davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-16
THE COURIER

lord. Viola Stewart. Ella Harper, Mar.
gerry LOOMS, Esther Paddock, Katherin,
Agnew. Ida Millar. Charlotte Clark
Emily Weeks. r ,sa Carson, Jean futile,
Long. LaoGore Wilson. Jessie Lansing
Mesdames Eason, Hardy. Fling, Laid.
Clements. Belcher.
rather Reade, 5ho has been i'll for a
fortnight has returned to the strenuous
life again, whose activities we're the
cause OF his temporary exhaustion.
Last Monday a new mems club, hav.
ing the same general character and
composition as the Round Table, vas
organized by twenty-five business and
professional men Of Lincoln. 1t has
been christeued The Candle Light Club.
Meetings will be held on alternate Mon
day evenings. The members to dine to
gether Informally. later enjoying a pa
per BY one Of their number and discus
sing it at their leisure. L. was decided
to have no ponderous machinery of or
ganization, but to place the manage
ment OF the affairs very largely in the
hands OF an executive committee con-
sisting Of DR.. Manss, Prot. Hill and Mr..
Manahan, the latter to act as secretary.
The membership is limited at present to
thirty five. The following men have
accepted memberships. and nearly all
were present at the open meeting: DR..
Bailey, Chancellor Andrews, DR.. Bull
lock. Prof. Davis, Prof. Fling, DR.. Hill,
Judge Irvine, Prof. Lees, DR.. Manss,
Father Reade, Prof White, Prof. Weir,
Messrs. Berger, Crittenden, Fitzgerald,
W.O Jones, kimball, Lev ring, Mana
han, Pound, Randolph, Robbins, Shep-
herd, Strobe and Woods. The dinner
and business OF organization were dis
posed Of promptly and time was left for
discussion OF the new city charter by
City Attorney Strobe, Judge Irvine pre-
siding over the session.
Mrs. 7. S. Cochran was surprised on
Friday afternoon by the members Of the
Pythian Sisterhood. Mrs Cochran will
soon Join her husband in Tacoma, where
they have transferred their penates.
Mesdames Fl. II. Barth. E. Fleming, A.
N. Young, W. A. Hamilton, John Har-
rop, Gage, K. S. Grimes r. w. Hoffman,
d. G. Platte, G. Wilson, Fl. M. Descher,
r. W. Young, J. G. Lamb, T. s. Greer,
A. L. Pound, j. G. Hagensick; Misses
S. Douglas and Fay Cochran joined in
the farewell function.
Messrs. Barry, Morris. LANCER, Nc.
Masters, Brooks, Kline, Hanlon, Peters,
Jouvenat, Hunt, Bracket, Ledwith,
Mercer. Swain, Critic, Childs, Nelson,
Shock and Sturdevant gave a party on
Friday night at L. L. l. hall to Misses
Reeves. Minnie Guile, Mabel Guile, Hull,
Chappell, Briggs, Woodruff, Druse,
Dolly, Brown. Hartsough, Hunt, Tayler,
Anthony, WHITE, Erlsman, Ledwlth,
Hess.
Mrs. Angie F. Newman and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Thomas gave dinner last
Saturday in honor Of Assistant Secretary
of War G. d. Meiklejohn. Covers we're
laid for Chancellor and Mrs. Andrews,
Messrs. and Mesdames John B. Wright,
G.. M. Lambertson, S. II. Burnham, G.
II. Morrill,, l. NJ. Raymond. DR.. Ruth
Woods, Mr.. Sears. speaker of the house
of representatives.; Messrs. o. X. Olson
and j. A. Andrews, members OF the
legislature.
Delta Delta Delta fraternity gave a
valentine party Thursday evening at the
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.

-C-c-------c-----o-o-o-o-O.~-c-o-~-o-0-o-o-N
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
OBJECT OF ANARCHY.
The Followers of the Doctrine Don't
Know What It Is.
PrOudhOn, Pioneer of the Cult, Was
an Idealist-ViOIent school Was
Founded by KrOpOtkfn, "a
e Russian Prince,

Within a few minutes after the
shooting of President Mckinley at
Buffalo, and before anything was
known of the identity of the assail-
ant, news of the affair was in every
American town and village to which
the telegraph reaches. Probably in
every town those to whom this first
report came exclaimed: IAN an
archist!" and many thousands added
bitter denundation Of all anarchists.
According to zenker, himself an
anarehistie theorist, ''anArchism
means. in its ideal sense, the perfect,
unSs4tered self-government of the in
dividual, and, consequently, the abb
senee of any kind Of external govern
ment."
That such a state is possible not
one of the anarchistie philosophers
has contended, and each has been
eager to hold up his neighbOr's plan,
if not also his own, OF Utopia. It's
realization. said Proudhon, pioneer of
the cult, would be an entirely new
world, a new Eden, a land of tho per
feet idealiEation OF freedom and o.
equality. Yet ProudhOn wrote many
books and made many addresses in
behalf OF his doctrine. Like every
other anarchist, he found his theory
ending in a contradietion-as soon
as there was anarchy q new state
would be built up.
Not until the movement started by
Prou1hon had reached Russia did
the propaganda of action" come into
* In Russia the government, con
trolling the military, was able ia
check instantly any movement which
might appear in any of the few big
cities. In the country ne movement
could have effect.
Terrorism arose." says Stepniak
because Of the necessity of taking
the great governmental organization
in the flank before it could discover
that an attack was planned Nur'
tured IN hatred, 1t grew up in an elec
tric atmosphere filed by the enthu
siasm that is awakened by a noble
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

deed" The great subterranean
stream" of nihilism thus had its rise.
From nihilism and its necessary sud
den outbreaks anarchism borrowed
terrorism, the propaganda of action.
Prince Peter Kropotl1in Of Russia
was the founder of the violent school
of anarchists. Banished from Rus
sia, he set about organizing in various
countries bands of proPagandists.
Instead Of the individuahsm of Proud
hon he proclaimed anarchist COM
munism, which is now the doctrine
of force and is the branch Of the cult
most followed in Italy, France, Spain
and among the Poles.
Johann Most followed Kropotkin,
and IN pamphlets and papers urged
death TO rulers and leaders of the
people. He published explicit direc-
tions for making bombs, placing
them IN public places; a dictionary
of poisons and the means of getting
them into the food of ministers and
other government officials. "Extir-
pate she miserable brood" he said,
''extirp4te the wretches."
All these leaders and many other
theorists, German philosophers, Eng
lishmen, and Americans as wen, have
published books showing why they
believe anarchy TO be the ideal con-
dition of the human race. None of
them believes it possible. It is only
the less brilliant followers who at
tempt to carry out their teachings
and thus bring blOodshed How this
is done the psychologists, the stu
dents of criminology explain.
"Anarchism is a pathological phe-
nomenon," says Caesar Lombroso,
the Italian criminologist. ''Unhealthy
and criminal persons adopt anarch-
ism. In every city, in nearly every
factory, there are men with active
minds but little education. These
men stand, day after day, before a
machine handling a tool, doing some
mechanical action. Their minds must
work. They have little to work upon.
They are starved for proper food
and air and for the mental food which
is necessary to a proper understand
ing of society and of the duties of
men. Into the hands of these fall
the writings of the anarchists with
subtly worded arguments.
"The workman may not be moved
in the least by the first perusaI. He
may even be amused. But later, lit
tie by little, as he stands at his work,
they come back to him, and he broods
over them again and again until they
become part of his mind and his be-
lief, aEd sooner or later he becomes
q Tfofeat anarchist. For such men
JehsAn Nest and his followers form
little arOwps which can hold secret
meetings, sad through them deeds Of
SielSnSS are plotted and accom-.
P5EhS&7
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

in few days, is the present hero of the
arctics and worthy of being made a
lion quite apart from his high rank in
European royalty. The duke is the
youngest son of the duke of Aosta and
is a nephew of the late King Humbert.
Aosta was king of Spain from Decem-
Der 4, 1870, to February II, 1875. The
young royal explorer, who is not yet
80, is a rarity among princes. Bred in
the luxury and idleness of the court,
he scorned such life as naturally comes
to a prince and determined to devote
himself TO science. Before his expedi-
ton to the pole he had travelled widely
and often risked his life for the sake of
science. To the north pole there is no
royal road, and if the daring prince
holds the record for the farthest
north it is by virtue of his own inher-
ent merit. Louis high rank overShad-
ows his really great performance as an
explorer, but at present he is the king
of arctic discovery. He is a lieutenant
in the Italian navy and has been twice
In American waters. While here he VIII
be entertained extensively in society.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05

mercial processes involves the use of
a great variety of standards of far
greater accuracy than was formerly
required" he said 10 Chicago Chron-
icle reporter. 1t is the purpose of
this department to experiment and
carry on investiga tions which will fa
cilitAte the standardiEing of weights
and measures.
"The institution, whenit gets author
ity in the matter Of weights and meas
ures, will tend toward preventing and
settling many of the existing Gtiga
tions which result from inaccurate and
unauthoritative standards. The ne
cessity for such authority has in one
case alone been so great that lead
ing association of electrical engineers
has offered TO provide the present office
of standard weights and measures with
the necessary equipment if it would
undertake the work.
"A great many business firms, col
leges and universities now must send
their instruments abroad to have them
corrected from time TO time, whereas
when the new bureau Is thoroughly es-
tablished there will be no necessity for
this. For one thing 1 believe that the
next congress will pass bill adopt
ing the metric system, inasmuch as
the committee appointed last spring
has almost unanimously returned IA
vorable report"
Mr.. Hubbard was born in Philadel-
phia in 1870. After graduating from
the Central high school, where he paid
special attention to the sciences, he
taught for one year at the Working
mans college in that city. Then for a
time he was private Stenographer to
an official of the Philadelphia & Read
| ing railroad. In 1892 he came to Chi
cago to be the secretary TO Dean Jud-
| son, of the University of Chicago,
which just then was being born. For
the past two years he slas been the
| presidents private secretary. having
| special charge of President Harper's
annual report, which is considered a
| gem of its kind.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
Charge OF Harry ID. Hubbard,
Chicago University Man.

Harry D. Hubbard, private secretary
10 President Harper, of the University
Of Chicago, has received notice of his
appointment as. secretary of the na-
ingtOn. at a sa.aTy of $4,000 a year.
The appointment was the result of 4
civil service examination in which 200
competitors were entered. His work
viii begin October l. His chief du-
ties Wi. be the organizing Of the rec
ords Of the oIliee. the preparation Of
reports and looking after the CORE
spondence of Jhe bureau.
The introduction Of exact scientific
methods into manufacturing and com
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
-.rTIMORE AND ONO
X RAILROAD. -
.r,,slugton from station eorHe' OF

.-,s.lngton from station eorHeT OF
L'-' w Jersey avenue and c st.
,rd Northwest, *Io.so a. ~
"'s p ..,,0 St. Louis and Indianapolis,
10. ~. s,4sp.m, 'IIo night
'o.s PIT. ,ars and Cleveland 1859 a. M '''0
AMI night
p a1r..-n,l5 and Wheeling sos p m.
70, s..,er +sis a. n. t'.'s' sad ts.sO
pa ...,m
g'r...,.,. For --.,. ,,'' ,rrs $50, +s.as .=' 'ra.rs
.ss ''. ..r.t. as 800. tiO,sO. An. ir.Is
fs5'. Vs.. I'm. +loos 4. m. and $3.50 Pa.
,at way points. ts.5s' 800 a. ia.'
49,. ESQ. 7.o5 p. m.
So -....r.burg sud way F7iAts' SIS
+r5,. SIS, ISIS, 1850. 500,
~. -, .-a.. s.oIs. tu.l5 m.
Vs. E..aiast,a Jun tion and way points
s.a.SlI5, +45o.. tS.5o' p N.
rs g.....,,rz. week days. Es,5S s.oo' e'Ss'
F' $50. ssS K9.5s, TIo.o' a. H.
F'0' ...rs. rIlo. 1900, X4.oo, II 40, x4.5s.
III - rs.ts. xs.ro. $50 zs.oo, KIS.eo.
E'5 81. D m Sundays. K1.SS E1.es
A-..s ..ss. a.4., KI2.ie, KT.Is. u.s. xS.oo'
I..' ..,.,, ,5.Io. 6,5o, vS,'s, EI' e. K'I'so'
E!rys p. Hl-
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
..... Illuminated with Piatsch light.
4. a.....-.r.. Philadelphia, New York bos-
4 Pin. East. 'f.55. '7.O5 DiHer), t@5S
'Ja, s.-, Diner 10 % Diner), a. n, 'Ia.ro.
lol's. ,,.Dfner}. goo C'Royal Limited" ," DiA-
D''s t.., .B,Heu '5.Os DiniaE Carl $50 aAd
e.. s'1 ~ m Sleeping Car opeH at 1900 o'eIOck.)
49, ears On sll day trsiAs.
9. ,r..rtlc City, tIo.oo a, n'' tIa.Io noon
.r4+..l5 and 900 p m.
a. m. Except Sundays. Sunday only.
Express trains.
D.--.r.-..,ed for and checked from hotels
r...t.r--s ~ Union Transfer Co.. on or
a.. a. r.n a. ..-ketoEces, 6E9 Pennsylvania Ave
-, 80 g. View york Avenue and 18th Street
n Telephone ticket Offices for R and o.
rr..,r.- Automobile Cabs.
ID. B. MARTIN.
Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
{. aiiis. Il Q .i;::f;i. i;::.;:;;: 4; Fl;
AND OHIO
ID. B. MARTIN.
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.

yuporrrf THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
nrrgrrA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
TTrrrzIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
nryryG CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
sT,Trov SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect April Il, 1901.
.,--r 1srlv-Cincinnau and St LOUIS
z-.55.lI sr.4 rr7in Tor Cincinnati. Pullman
P-1-s D.. rfgrinnati, Lexington, Louisville,
ii..-{{.grs-r.z and ST. Louis without change.
Ht----.,..r psrIor car Washington, to virginia
sI-4... Hr.fv except Sunday. PaTlor cars
gs Cincinnati and Chicago. ,.-..J CHI
rTo p N DAILY-F. +. Y. Limited
- r,r-.rrstr. Pullman sleepers 10 Cln-
.i-rsI lexington and Louisville without
-rgrT- Connection for Virginia Hot springs
nil P.unag Compartment Car to virginia
FJ-r Sr-.rg- daily except sunday SieePeIs
S5r.frrsr- 20 Chicago and st. Louis.
- - n.lv EXCEPT SUEDAY-For New
-oT- New. Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort via
Penn K. r. F. s. P, and Richmond; -,
400 W DAILY-For GoTdonsYlle' Chai-
foftasvr..e. Stauatou daily and Tor klchmohu'
daily. except Sunday. ~,-.t.. ,,,5
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake ahu ana
0ti9 oH.-s. SIR Pennsylvania Avenue oe9
T.lb Sire, near +. and at the station. Iele-
phone aau tlu TOT Pennsylvania Railroad Cao
Service.
Telephone 1000.
H.W. FULLER,
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
PRINCE LOUIS AMEDEE.
RecOrd-Making Arctic Explorer Who
Is to Pay IA Long Visit 10 the
United States.

Prince Louis Amedee of Italy, wide
ly known as the duke of Abruzzi, who is
to sail for a visit to the United States
The Washington bee., 1901-10-05
RAILROADS,

---,,,oRE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
.DALi l''o LINE RAILROAR.
- TRAINS Lave CAMDEN ttoii6,s sIAstPSd aseF DAYS
70. ..7 M, 40, $40 p. M
FlS So .,- s 80 a. IN. $40 p. M,
On SUI ssy aud Bay Ridge, daiiy 500 ?. m
For .'".- .-....15lIs. week days. IS SIS a. m
L5-. and -ISp m.
Sgal4. d. |g.fg- week days 100 ?. M
sgHdas. Ridge and return soc;
Fa5r DAY {. A. Coomss. c. N.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

Another thing: we ask you as a special favor, to take small packages with you as often as you conveniently can. Always we invite you to come to the store to look, but during this Christmas season the invitation is particularly cordial-Come as often as as you desire and bring the children along, there IS plenty for them to see and enjoy Take them through the Toy Department; it Is larger than 1t was last year; consequently there are more things'to be seen. You will find things we'll worth looking at in the Furniture Department. the Silver Booth. the Toilet Goods Department; as for the China and Glassware Department you might spend week looking at the beautiful things that are on display there. And so we Want you to come and enjoy all that big store like this necessarily means to the City of Bir- mingham.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
A Big Purchase of Laird and SchOber's
 Ladies' Shoes.

Wehave madesix bigpurchases of shoes. The first has arrived and goes on sale Monday morning; it represents 500 pairs of Laird and Schober's $500 ladies shoes, they are all sizes all are the latest Fall oo1 style and shapes Which includes three styles
 The first style is hand-welted button shoe with one and one-fourth inch military heel-patent calf tips give 1t very Jaunty effect; 1t has natural welt finish scalloped fly with welted button holes, medium extension sole
 Second style is hand turned lace shoe with one and one-half inch Cuban heel, dull matt kid top patent calf tip, shoe that may be used for both dress and street wear for 1t IS between dress shoe and the man nish pedestrian boot,
 The third style IS hand turned; button, with bevelled edge sole the heel IS one and one-quarter concave style with patent calf tips. circle fox with welted button holes. All these shoes are sold all throughout the country for $500, they have never been sold for less than $500. This special lot goes on sale for $3.75.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Sale of Misses Dresses.

Here are some dresses tor misses from 6 to "A years. They are very much less than the regular retail price---Indeedeless than one might buy material and trimmings to make the same style dress; that IS if you count your time of any value at this season of the year. There are three lots of these Misses dresses.
 Lot 1-3O Dresses of pretty plaids, round yoke trimmed in box paits and braids, regular price $25 reduced to 95C
 Lot tl50 Dresses-of various styles-in Cashmere flannes and plads sold originally at from $L50 to S2.0O, reduced to l.25
 Lot 3-50 Dresses-made of wool Cashmere in navy, red brown and few plaids among them, blouse fronts, stylishly trimmed, sold regularly at sSl.B 1928 and $275, reduced to l.65
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Christmas in the Furniture Department.

This year have purchased large holiday stoc last years moderate purchase of holiday goods met with success that usties this expanded planso you'll now find gifts for the family in this department If you want to give to Mother token of the something that possesses more than sentiment of the occasion, give her Couch so she may get needed each aenoon comfortable Sewing Chair.
 For Father there plenty suggesuons Library Fable some here expensive: comfortable Leather Chair e
 For Sister lots of pretty things Writing Deck Music Cabinet pretty Slipper Rocker fancy Sewing Chair an ar article of Furniture that will help to orna- ment her
 For Brother big Easy, Chair to make his room and nome comfortable than any other pace get him Cunn Oht Bookcase encourage the disposition to collect Shaving Stand But walk ro the department LOOK VIII give you suggestion.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
For Us, Christmas Begins Monday.

or anEs. n only had did
  in mk a 1
  smiling hping babe
 
   find   tool
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Men s. Soc Ties 25c

Here is a special lot of Four in-Hands, Tecks and Puffs in light and dark patterns; they are reg ular 3oc and soc ties; styles are all right but not of the very latest they are all marked 25c
 Here are all-wool Camel
 hair undershirts, all sizes,
 we'll made, marked 85c
 Some handkerchiefs, plain white, some colored borders, full size, were S1.20 a dozen, marked now at 75c
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Millinery Matters.

dessy reception hats in the latest combinations of Chiffon Velvet Flowers and Foliage. t@ Beautiful black velvet hats win Amazon plume and trimmings of handsome material at 7.50 to l5c0 All our ready-to-wear hats at half price,
 Chldrens rolled bm Cames Hair Sailors; silk band and steamers the best value yet in chldren's hats l.25 Beaver flats untrimmed S3.50, i 2.75 Handsome Full Amazon pumes paying Investments these icuar plumes at 3.I6, 4.15 6.15 Worth twice the money
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

45-ipch all wool German Hen rietta, worth 65c. special soc
 42-inch steam sponged and shrunk Cheviot, worth 69c soc 40-inch all wool double twist ed Storm Serge soc
 42-inch all wool Imperial French Serge, great value soc 44-inch extra heavy Storm Serge 69c 46-inch Soriana Cheviot, ex- cellent quality 75e
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
$2. 50 Toilet Sets $l.0O

10 piece toilet set, rolled edge bowl; your choice of 3
 colors and 6 decorations, reg ular price S2.50; this sale on lv l.90
 12 piece English Porcelain Toilet set; colors pink, green and dove; the 5000 kind in this sale 4.SO
 12 piece American Semi-Por- celain toilet set; new shape, and in four decorations; 1 light blue ground tint; l yellow ground tint; 2, same shape, light green and pink sprays, all regular price S1l.50; this sale tO.OO
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Sale of Suits Cheap.

Here are a lot of last season suits for women; qualities are good As for styles you know how little different they are from winter suits ofsa year ago. K These suits rep resent half dozen effects sold as low as $Io.oo some that sold at $2o. % they are all marked for $5.95.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
A Dinner Set at Sll.95.,

special purchase of English SemPoreean piece full size dishes plates and soup treens; decorations acs and Roses These beautiful have S15o and considered that time that marking dollar less than should have marked em will be sold less The special purchase enables
 to save you five dollar bl-the price is .95.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Christmas in the China and Glass Dept.

More Cut Glass here Silverware Bic-aBra Satuay than showed last year, and costly This indicates that Birmingham progressing and pospeng people wanting the classic and beautul and supplying them with what feel the finest South of the Ohio. One other contains small fortune of Italian Marble Seeing and we are glad to have you and enjoy the sight
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

Misses 27-inch coats; sizes I2 to IS years; colors navy, black, tan, red and castor; made of all-wool Kersy 6.95
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Christmas in the Carpet Department.

Plenty sensible gifts in this Departments beautiful Rugs for home Dapees and Lace Curtains Carpet Sweeper that's been ideal Christmas present for other things besides.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

Suits made Of all-woo, Ve- netian cloth; colors castor, black, blue, brown and garhet; trimmed in satin; blouse jack efs; skirts flounced; special
 t2.95
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Christmas in the SiIverware Booth.

Here You will find all novelties wrought gold and silver Everything for my adys dressing table; nearly every thing for the dining table, and this year big lot of suitable gifts fot everybody
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Ladies Lounging and Bath Robes.

sensible and gift that will be appreciated is a bath robe Here are 160 in different patterns, they made of fine crepon iderdown-the predomnag colors are red rose and blue There's about dozen different styles 'l $7.5O, $995
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Special Price on Black Goods.

There now sale several lots of black goods priced from 10 to 5c per yard less than they regularly sell for The qualities are right styles are right and the only req son they are less than usual prices is because they repre-
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

4S-incn Mohair serge, an un- eQualled bargain, 85c
 48-inch the new Milo Cloth, an entirely new weave and beautiful cloth for suits and skirts; special 98c
 50-incn--An excellent quality of Storm Serge, one of the new steam shrunK and sponged, jet or blue black, esc
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Some Fashion Notes in Suit
 Department.

Kersy Coats; 27-inch; colors black, navy, red and castor; made of all-wool Kersy; spe- cial 8.95
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Sl Clocks for soc.

w e have just pur- chased 30 dozen nick elplated alarm clocks The Jewelry stores sell them regularly at $1.oo, at special price they mark them 85c. We have never known them to 'be sold at less than that price until now; they are here at soc
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

Kersy Autos. 3o-inches long; satin lined: colors castor and black 1885
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

Here is a special pr1ce'lamp, think of a Banquet lamp and globe with d porce- lain fount and a num- Der three burner, at anything less than SI.oo; ridiculous isn t 1t? Well here Is one at 6oc.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

All-wool, double faced Che viot Raglans, 5S inches long; colors oxford and light grey; very handsomely tailor ed; at l4.95