davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08
I,'sv5legso contra caducsdod.

Sob,'e este Uanaazoos nauy pattica22aete la qtenc
la tt,cd Conaao del COntssente americana Qte conced
ST despues de haber estado vicente POLKA dos amos
milo vencmiento la tecnica que correspt
del premio anual medic premio la POLKA NO CADUCA
adeantara e lmpOrte de dichO premO la POLKA contiI
cuanto tempo balance de la ecnica sufcien
mo premios yencidos Els de adverir que la persona
taa de poder pagan ell total parte de dcha deuda
en- vgor, dandale esta ocosion que POLKA continue
mas largo, sin CADUCAR 81 ell sinestro aconecese
VICENTE, en- la forma manifesada, LA COMPAN
DEL SECURE, deducendo solamente ell premioo premios
la Compania los ntereses deyengados Este sst
equltativO as d la evita ell nuevO examen m
molesto, costoso ansiedad al asegurado.
Esto Sc llama proceder equidad particular pr
aseguradOs en- bien de famias.
Ell derechO de RESTAURAR POLIZAS ENTER
pLeva certfcacion acultava de buena salud pago de
6 intereses devengados.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
The Won Holts Abroa d.

Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Won
Holt tell of their delightful visit on the
Isle Of Arran, with Dr. and Mrs. Dugald
Campbell, formerly of Waimea. Kauai,
who were spending the summer in Scot
land. enjoying the fishing and the
heather Then they had superb trip
through the lakes. and coming south
were met in Manchester by the Rev.
Aeneas r. Macintosh, who took them
to his curacy in Oldham, where they
spent several days with him, and were
present when he baptized fourteen
babies at one service, in the evening,
and also at choral wedding of one Of
the choir men, and the two children,
Mary and Hermann Won Holt. were TAX
en- to hear the muffled peal of bells
which were rung out of sympathy for
President Mckinley at st. Mary's
Church, Oldham.-Anglican Church
Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

so desirable in the tropics. We, give
each dealer a guarantee whereby he
may return the cigars any time within
one year and receive purchase price
paid in full. Dealer can't get stuck, can
he? If out of town buyers return them
we will pay freight charges. Not much
risk there either. But don't think that
a cigar which we Internationally back
10 this extent everywhere; is anything
like the cigars made by manufacturers
generally. 1t is altogether different
1t viii cost the dealer a little more
because it costs us more, but any deal
er who has sold the La Insular of
America will tell you it is his leader
today.
The trade name is registered by US at
Washington, D. c. The labels purchas-
ed by us of the photographer and the
cigars made under our personal SUI
pervision to order. It has taken one
year to produce this brand. 1t is a
perfect smoke.
DAVID LAWRENCE & CO.,
Fort, near Merchant Street
Honolulu, II. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
Putting Up a Good Argument

The La Insular of America cigar is
unlike any other scent cigar as re-
CARDS shape, quality and workmanship
Inc smoker notices its distinctiveness
and likens it to the Manila of old
The American InsUlar is made of q
blend of tobacco ~artIcularly desirable
for this climate, in e factory where
personal cleanliness is exacted
1t has that Manila flavor ana effect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
TO FACILITATE TRADE with the

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
i Hawaiian Islands. win deliver all
goods purchased or ordered of them.
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
VIII be sent on selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references in San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue ana prices fur
nished upon receipt Of request.
We have the largest mandatory OF
Jewelry and Gilverware west of New
York City. and are prepared to furnish
special dssigns
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

and Lansing Streets. has geithsr curb
nor sidewalks but "a c,hbia gutter or
botn sides. auI twenty-five trees Wru.d
b, needed for This. ON NiuttDauth Street.
h,TWgCu Lansing and Hartford Streets.
eleven holes have been prepared pl thu
east side. " here curb and Sidewalks have
been Laid. The west side has neither curb
rDr sidewalk. and eleven tres would De
u,,5.o the 4. Tenth Street between Hart
ford and FraaEfart has sidewalk on
tH. east side only and Up curb OF gutter
,u either side Twenty trees would Doe
needed FOR TINS place. Therefor l-5 trees
are u,,.ita- at an estimated cost Of plant
irg or 600"
Sir I.uhlm takes the view ;HEt mas
much as JHg money Tor planting trees for
m. UT, sent fiscal year Is Uo. sufficient fur
the streets where Improvements have been
made that this work might better Doc de-
t,rrcG. at least until ths next fiscal year
Major Bililr the Engineer ComuiF-
-io-Dr. has aparoFed the above report and
Ias fCrv ard'd ;hs same To- his associates
fuT thtir action
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

Follow ing are the entries Tor On. race.
ut EeuuiuE tomorrow

Follow ing are the entries Icr tl. races
nj Eeuniug tomorrow
First race-SeilinS. fcr thrsg-y-.ir-Dide-
o." mile and iIfty yards. Nsiur. lGi. Lon
Key 100. All Saints. Iu2. Nitrate IHI- t2ra.-
Dolly, ~. Irysh,ua. lJ1. kiugstaIIa %.
LIZZIE A. +., F'ud-TIriu. iuf- 81 David.
80, Lady Chorister g1
second rac'-Sei.iuE. for tl.o-y,ar-aId-.
uE' lurlpurS- MrS-iua 100. Erid.,. los.
! d. Pride of surrey. IB. DrIa. IHI. DrrU
l1Ehi. l"'. toHceItiEa. l02. albert 40.
ais. eader. l5s Rcd Dan-rI 1Ha- Ernest
l.lH.rn. lf". Ross court. fDI. Ajax Dos.
- mes +. Heating. lus. 9Surcussarr s,-
carroll D. lr&. Francois. 90 Nuiauf lU.
Third rIcr-MaIdsu .hrre-year-alEs- -....-
ga larl"uS-- Garter Ban. 81. j. A. War
u,r. 20 Wuu'EaJh,Ttr. 90. Land OF Clover
- '"rrlIln. I11- Petite T.. 81. Bill o..
INV *. o. StrzEpJIila Bark. g.. Tesla 70.
1ISOthIrI- o. Tn. following. can start in
iH" order named as any Of the above may
e. Ei'Ho.1wu- MOWitZS.i. % nj 50 Dart o..
Wellesley. 100. Anna Darling. O., Z-nora
20. IDLE Ways. lF'- Tour. o.. Eouutiue O..
FIrcous. o.
Fourth Taco-Fur two-ycar-olds- six rur-
longs Darlington. ll2, Cheat en- IIZ.
I,nagTd. lHJ. O Hagen. II2. Rarr5uchr.
l.5. Dewey. u2, Flying Ruttress. Ig4
fI!th Iace-Selling. for thrrc-ypgT-urTe
mile and forty yards. Puuctual ~. Fla-
m ~. Nssuvia, g.; EiuUs. lyl Guutama
l.-- ITyshrna. lpl- Scauu+L Isi- Harry
ActOuu. lH. HdUdCun, l0i, aImpcriaIisf
l's. Nauiue. IS.
sixth race-Handicap. three-year-oIde
and upward. mile and 100 yards Tho
Puritan, ~, POtcute. 10. Uumasked. IgS.
Carbuncle. ll2. Alfred Nargraye. 81.
Handicapped. go.
-Appr' ntice allowances claimed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
POOR CHRISTIANS.
Unwise Feeding Makes Them.

Some people thought ne was "a funny old
man "hen he spoke AT camp meeting on
the subject Of Lord. Give Us sense. q
One Of the first requisites far rf,-l1,.
peaceful, upright honest. and r,rfpf..e
NE Is food Of the kind that can bs easily
digested and that furnishes the ~,IriTJ-
Ing material for good. healthy brain and
nerve centres.
1t Is absolutely out Of the question for
person % be peaceful CaEaB-a and
rlght-mlnded when the brain is uuderfad
and the nerves wrecked from lack of re
building clements they have a right 20 ex-
pect from good fOOG
A person fed on meat. bacon. ham. fried
cakes. hot biscuits. sticky and poorly
cooked, starchy oatmeal and wheat. may
possibly have strong digestion enough 10
handle these things and be haprN
healthy Individual. but ninety people ia
one hundred have not. and the result b.
irritable, poorly nOurished. nervous bod
les. foul breath. and a general condition
that prevents one from being happy and
contented. II is practically impossible
Tor such persons 10 be good Christians
The religion Of common sense and good
food is the first religion that "a man or
woman should cultivate. for that cOudi-
ton makes possible thoughts of a higher
nature and better grade
There IS "A world u wisdom In the say
Ing Of RUskin. We may be sure We. "a IT,.
not serving the Lord If we are not happy
oursslycs.' All should try 10 build up "a
steady set Of nerves and get rid Of avs-
pepsia. constipation. huttprI1g heart.
weak. nervous conditions. and "a train Of
terrOrs that come from bad digestion and
poor food. They should quit coffee abgU-
lutely- Take for br, akfast little cooked
OF raw fruit, saucer Of G8pc-Nuts
Food, and "A cup 81 Postum Coffee. No
meat or grease. You VIII have "a clean.
healthy stomach fer dinner aud al that
meal have some meat and vegetables that
you can digest Let your supper Dee the
same az your breakfast.
You prOba bly, don't need medicine. but
you need the kind Of food that contains
elements that rebuild the soft grey mat
ter In the brain and nerve centres
throughout the body.
II r. up to you" reader. 40 pun your
self right and make Of yourself happy.
cheerful individual. capable. and showing
forth the charm Of life rather than ats
fsTTOrs and distTeSseE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
THE ST. ALoYsIUs FAIR.
Managers Receive Letter OF Npprr
cintiOn From Miss Roosevelt.

tn" bazaar being n'id at Coma IA Hall
Tor the benefit Df a. new building for she
Ear'ehiaI school for boys is proving "a
decided success The decorations are beau
uful and appropriate. and the six tables
are filled with bota costly and useful ar
teIes. Among Ja.- articles to Do. rafH.,,
are "a handsome upright piano. Il s,ftrIg-
phone, and an Immense doll dressed ..-
n bride, named I0T Miss Alice Roosevelt
Inc aullpTitl.S 81 the fair nave. roc. I,,..l
lI answer To request for permission O.,
name the Goll tpr her 90 letter from Miss
fto'-set cit expressing her high auYr.ria.
non ~ The huunr L.st-M.d Mnnn In
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT.
The Improvement OF n Vacant Piece
Of Ground Urged.

OF Ground Urged
A. T. Huntington. OF GA North Caro-
lima Avenue. recently wrote 10 the Com
missiouors calling attention 80 % former
letter of his relating 90 the improvement
Of the eastern portion of square So. being
the open ground back of Engine House
No. s Mr.. Dunniugton is of tn opinion
that the District should improve ,h.s
ground and redeem f. from tho cr-.itilu
OF "a common
For some time past" he writ my
nciehbors and myself have been ,ade.v-
Oring to have thc unsightly appearance OF
this ground improved. and IL docs seem
only Justice that a. little money should br
spent i'm making this District UIu.er.y
sometimes more than AN ,ys~orc. Tn
plan whi,H suggested 20 Captain Beech.
when he WIS Engineer COMMISSIONS. that
or using the cnaiuEang Tor In Sr,at'r
part Of the work. appears feasible one.
and would eliminate much Of IN, cost ror
the District.
II have tho honor To request that as
the matter now comes before you for final
decision. YOU give it your approval.
for the Improvement viii greatly add 70
the appearance OF one Of the pretticst
avenues on Capitol Hin The District is
just now finishing building on this res
ei'"AoH' anu III snort NHHe VIII ''
cleaning up the ground adjacent thereto.
SO i suggest that the cleaning shall OK
tend To the proper Improvement Of the
whole plat of ground in question.
II appears that the matter q improy-
ing this reservation was gone over in the
Engineer Department last month Il was
found that the Improvement would cost
S'n3. 20. Yesterday in passing upon the
several reports Captain Newcomer in
charge Of the surface division. forwarded
the papers TO the Commissioners with thu
recomme ndatiOu that the work De not
undertaken at the present time on the
ground that 10 Is not practicable 20 do SO
with the funds at the disposal of the
Parking Commission. Captain Newcomer
takes the view that IL would not DE-. pos
sible 70 charge the cost OF the improve
ment 20 the appropriation for tn grading
Of streets and alleys.
.'---- s'--,--r- icci1uar Nae an
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
BREAD AT HALF PRICE.
Plans of IA Cincinnati Man to Rrvo-
Iutiauizc the Trade.

Iutionizc the Trade.
NEW YORK. Nov. H-E,rnard a. Ero-
ger. who made "a fortune an Cincinnati
selling bread al half the regular price
loaf. Is in New York Planning 20 cut the
rate for the standard loaf in half and az
q profit TO himself. Mr.. Kroger. when
seen "a the Waldorf-Astoria last night iu
regard 20 his plans. said:
The fact Of the matter is that the
people Of New York have Tor years been
paving entirely too much for their bread.
II cents q LOAF made Of the best Hour,
there is a big profit 10 the baker. The
sellers Of bread in your metropolis, wiki
-four at $40 per barrel are charging the
same as they did when -four was selling
at s. D,r barrel
I'm not talking as rhiianthropiSt
but 1s n business man. / do not believe
that the people viii hc willing 10 gay two
u-ir.s for "a loaf Of bread when they can
buy il at q cost which stan leaves profit
o. On, baker. 10 Is not q difficult PROPOSE
tiTG at uu hut "a simple combination az
figures and common sense.
IF do not believe that tine New York
bakers could sell their bread at - cents
20 loaf under their present method. There
is too much that goes To- the midII,mau.
Q PROPOSE 60 do in New York exactly
did in Cincinnati Ny flour comes
from tha mills. and the IUav,g 90
a.. a.. r.-,--l,....-
IT, li'" 'iIi- VIII A''d any great
al is absurd. I can start and wai--
my b3l5rr,- and dsIiy-rr, -.r,-ira ON
o. / have "a plant now iu view ti.at
d very wei % start with labor iu
York costs exactly the same as an
unGti, SO cents per barrel The dc
livery OF the Sour gcr barrel viii Bee e
- ~ i-'''-'' a. "I H.ti''
ii'i N the AISl ana a very snBnt ADDITION
4" my eNU'uSCs-l-lg Of Il cent per barrel
OF -four from tho Ngrtrv,..f a-..fr.-
80 ,.' Oh pI'u"'lloA III Ne" DIX
VIII DO the rents, but they are not very
much more than in the West
81 nam. ..-T mich . 49,. o.. -
7'-' WIN 81 Pi'''' ' 9iA -'''-o ''''''
roar OF hrt.-c NJ "a cents, the actual cost
2g-1Ga CENTS { can d,, tI-fs f,,...-,... o chain
uga modem F-ss5l-.e- v,yt'rI,.,ig m. r--,I
a. 49, - f-. -.,I, ~. 81 i, ,- ~: az
meIiita css, IT, Sin I.'' o., ''-'
IN stale br.aI 4-Tf.E ~. ,,,.1.- a.. ~
methods auot.rtg 10 10 pgr chi az me
profit This big loss ia eliminated Tr
KNOWING rEg. r.IJ u ID. r.l=-- 3D.. ..r.F .r. h.
I'M amount y.h.rb can f. z-,f,f In. ..r-- ,-.l
ueIghborh1Cd VhIs takes "a ElfIe firr.
10 md 9ur. and. of course, -r rrsr ra,rr
VIII Do loss
IF can't t.I Just WL.u shall start this
business. Iur n VIII non I. lone before 4
am offering IuI ioar,s at two r.r ID nickel
In Cincinnati ] sell -5ru Iudg,s % Jay.
and DO pays. Iu New York. IeIDr, q. great
while d VIII De- selling 5000 Ia..-s each
DAY. and 4 base my figures ou careful con
sitcraiIou
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
DIES AT AN ADVANCED AGE.
Edward Vain. One Of BALTIMORE
oldest butchers. Passes Away

BALTIMORE. Nov 1A-EdWard Vain.
one OF tho oldest butchers iva Baltimore.
oiled yesterday morning at S-i5 o'clock AT
his home. al North Patt, rsou Park Ave
nue.. Mr.. Vain was in his uinety-secnud
year and his death was due 20 old age.
For many ycs r. me had q stand in
broadway Market. retiring only three
years aCO. lie Wss well and active until
about 1--WE wees ago. He retained all OF
his faculties 10 the end Mr. Vain was
Htru ia Baltimore his grandparents hay
ing come 10 this coaurry from France
tic WIS one or the oldest members of tho
chester street Methodist Episcopal
Church. and at one time was "a member
OF the board OF trustees
lie was very popular in East Baltimore
mere he had q wIdr ciTicc OF friends hr
Yam married Miss Mary A jenkins. the
daughter Of Wcll-llnowu sea captain OF
tins city. She died twenty-five years ago.
Air. Vain is survived by three daughter
Airs William ~. St4rkev. Mrs. Thomas T.
Leonard. and Mrs John T.. Cromwell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
PROPOSALS.

District of Columbia Washington NevarrEs-
Ig0I- Sealed proposals UiU be received az TIN,
office uutll - O'Clock U-, November Is 1901 TO-
furnishing cast llau water pipe Specifications
and blank forms OF proposal nav De obtained II
this Office henry b. r. MCFARLAND JOIN
S. ROSS JHEN RIDDLE. Commissioner. Dz.tr..t
.F Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Chnreed WIN Interference

John hay. about thirty years Of age. was fined
80 't Judge himhaH an the Police Court today
TO- dis1raeriy conduct A policeman testified that
hEv Iui,rgTFd EIth him Wlsn DE made an aTrtst
ou a. Street last night. kzy said his interference
with the policemen consisted Of his trying To- get
q drunken friend home and urging the policeman
Upt 90 arrest iiui.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

80 ROLLS 5-PIN ROOFING PAPER. slightly
r4.raceo. ~. ID piece. Grey Jutcr-iist~ from the
Government never u=pd. @Ja. g Tor ono duII4t-
Government Coffee. 20 pounds iu cam. IOg. Geuu-
inc Mcclellan Saddles. $50. Manila Rope nearly
ucgy. cheap :. EEN~INGEE * co. IItI and D
sts.
TIE ChiItrcu's Hospital mas O decd 0f trust on
20 i1r twenty Thousand dollars Ou auigI u L.
paying interest. Help Co. frs DO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14

Avenue Will De improved. WIJu ryi,,-
ence 20 the repairs on Michigan Avenue.
Morris Hacker. Superintendent Of RsaCa.
has Informed the Commissioners that the
work viii be done I'm connection with that
under way on BrightwOOd Avenue
Irueman Lanham. Superintendent Of
Parking. says in regard 10 the trees that
an Inspection Of the locality reveals the
following conditions. Providence Street.
between Nineteenth and Thirteenth
Streets, has cement sidewalks and cobble
cutters on both sides. but no curb and
seventy trees would be required TO plant
81 Tenth Street between Providence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Eczema
RAGING INFORMATION.

] am betting commissioner at the race
track. and can give 20 few bettors or
elusive Information. several good ulays
each day. L, rIns. $40 weekly. g. for 3 days
- daily. Mail orders telcgraphcd direct
from IN" tack 20 20 g. W. q. ~ JAMES
Il. o. Box 10 " ashiuEton, ID. l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
DIED.

>EANUJE-At l,I -r~i !-He-. -.; Street north
cast. November -. 1901 Mrs EMILY MORSE
SEYMOUR. vif. 81 Eey. a. y. seymour
Funeral boz Fii,h Congregational Church thi=
evening 40 $50 O'Clock Ru-ld al Vernon Conn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Gloves.

a lot Of manufacturer seconds Of
Ladies Mitts. with hardly disccrnible
s55s& &saHitte ts Sold a, 'i i5 10c
a pair. Friday for -------.-..-.. AZ
Ladies' French Kid Gloves. in popu-
lar 2-clasD style and almost every
color. Sizes . - 81 B. 8 II. 10
and few 6 81. Z. and II Not very
SIZE in each color. but an Colors ga the
lot These are --meldeI' gloves. 50
called because they were returned 20
the manufacture for little repairs
like mended seam OF a dropped
stitch. They have been strengthened
at every vulnerable point and are as
), 52a 81 SIS ever and ' a55 5 s25s 40c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
EDUCATIONAL

FRENCH LE~SON>-Ng- Jamiu. wife oi Prof
Emile IamIn. former Principal % the B.fIitz
S.hooI has returned from Maine o. Washington
Tor she winter. and nil b. very glad % re-
sumo Freach lessons with their former SCHOLARS
T7rg 1 81 nv mold
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
VeIvets.

a remnant Tot Of Corduroys. il good
uss- nj lengths. and such desirable
shades as brown. cardinal,
royal. and ressia. Sold reglI- AnF
lari. 10 S9o "a yard. for. Friday AQS
4 big lot Of Sik-face EeIveteens.
ia all the leading cOIors. and 1nf
always sold at sec yard. n =
offered Friday at--..----.------. -
A remnant lot Of Black Silk Pile
Velvet and EeIyet-en, quail Q0C
69c a yard. offered Friday at - =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
HOUSEWARES.

4 tlblcful ~ odds and ends Of Deco
rated thiuaware. including decorated
Plates. Cups and SaUCers. Pickle
DISHES Fruit Saucers. Bowls. Tooth
Brush Vases. Mugs. and various Fr
other pieces Sold as high a. sc
each. with choice. offered for. -
ODD lot Of Covered Glass But 30
ter Dishes and Sugar Bowls. viii ~
be closed out Friday f0r-------... -
Lot OF = Granite Iron Tea Hr
Pots. 1-uuart size. o~cred Fri II
eAE A'l -----.- ------ ..-----.----
A lot Of 2-quart size Granite arr
lrcn Saucepaus sold usually at
&c. viii be sold fpr--.---.--.... -
A lot Of % Granite Iron Enr
SdUCeUEus IT-Cuart size which SON
solo for SEC. viii 90 Friday for -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Cotton Underwear.

I0ItO1 underwear.
a lot OF - Ladies' Warm EIderdOWu
Dressing Sacqu6s and FIannelette Ki-
mOlo-. finished with feiIed seams.
ClI0rs include red, blue and nnT
pink Sizes are somewhat bro NN~
ken Solo az f9c, for ..-....-... - -
\ small lCt Of Ladies Muslin and
Cambria Undergarments. consisting Of
Gowns. handsomely trimmed with lace
and embroidery; also long and short
Cambria skirts. long Chemise. I'm
brcila Drawers. French Corset Cow
ers-all Of them wei trimmed with lace
or embroidery S0iled and
muSsed but otherwise uu- ar
hurt Qualities sold Up 10 Sl-gS n.y.
Tor .s-..s-.---.- ------.--- -
A little lot q dozen ladies' Cambria
Corset Covers. in low and E-shape.
made French style; trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery Sizes 2 "a 40.
and \ only SOiled and muss- fEr
ed Worth I'D TO 69C, for Fri
cay ~ --------.-------. ---.------.--
A lot Of % Ladies BoIero Jackets, u
striped and plain eiderdOwn.
finished with crochet edge TOR
Small sizes only Worth &c. u
Tor = -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
DO CrRE 4 CoLn IN oNE nAY

Take Laxative Brou0 Quiuine Tablets All drug
glsts refund the money II IL fails 20 cure. "
Groves signature Is on each box. &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Innings.

Remnant lot OF Dressmakcr's Cam
hric and Cotton Canvas. quail nIr
ties sold regularly at SC and ~
Sc yard. Friday f0r..----.--- A. Z
Remnants or good quality Silesias
and Percalines. ir useful lengths. Pr
sold at Joe and PIC yard:
offered Friday fur----------------- -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
x < s as1 &mhmgl x < s s.'
Remnant Day Tomorrow.

Mid-season selling brings host Of small lots broken lines
and these all included in this Fridays sale Offering unequal
ed privileges the shopper chance provide needs
Of winter a mites of prices.
Dol'; fail to be present tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Ribbons.

Short pieces OF AU-Siik Baby Rib
bOns. for fancy work and trimmings.
IN lei gths from 9 to 8 yards each.
and various desirable cOlorE- mr.
Sold at 2c a yard OF the piece. -
Per bunch Friday for.----..-... - =
Remnants 81 Nos. and aIi-siIk
plain and fancy Taffeta Ribbons, and
Satin GrCS Grain Ribbons. il
various desirable lengths. and
all the leading ColOrs Qualities mr.
sold on the piece at lec and 70
l5c a yard frr------.-----.-------- - .
Remnants Of plain and fancy AlI-siIk
Taffeta Ribbons. up 20 3 inches. in all
the best selling CoIOrs. aci II 2r
good lengths. Qualities worth ~
up 20 l5c yard fOr----.------- ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-14
Notions.

The balance OF orr recent bic- mr.
chase OF alI-silk Black Dress Trim
mi-Es. in various new and handsome
effects. including scrpentfne. bow
Knot ana applique. Qualities
} %ortR UP TO TO l'c a YARD, in I3C
for ....--.--- Ar4
3 fun papers Of JlUauned Pins. for &c
81 genuine Kid Curriers'. Be- a package.
Auamantine Pins. fun count. lc paper.
lnC black Whalebone Casing. p paper.
Joe fancy friligd Garter Web. Sc
l5C LennoX Shell Hairpins. &c doz-
&c Universal Hump Hooks and Eyes. 1c
SC NOn-TWist Tane PIC package.
ltc Collar Buttons. Pc dozen
l)c NaiDSook Dress Shields &C EaIr