davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-03
Milk.
From American Medicine


So far as laws made for the protection Of
food are concerned. milk. which is a univer-
sal food. has less protection than any other.
Nothing absorbs impurities more rapidly
than does milk. The writer believes that 1t
is proven beyond doubt that that transmits
sion Of tuberculosis from man to animal
and animal to man Is an assured fact He
is convinced that tuberculosis can be trans
mitted through milk. 1Dairymen should be
impressed with the fact that the number
of bacteria In milk depends upon four
things: a. The original amount of germl-
cidal substance in the milk over which they
have no control; (2) the number of bacteria
falling in during the milking or afterward:
Cd the length OF time which has passed
since milking; A) the temperature at which
it is kept. This subject is now with the
medical profession. boards of health, the
dairymen and the people. The harmonious
working of all these factors can SO reduce
the bacterial army that It's power for de-
struction viii be reduced to q minimum.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
THE GUERRILLA IN H1sroRY.
A Spanish Word Which Became Con
mon After PeninsuIar War.

"a SV~hAbh "Oru w n1Cn became Com.
mon After Peninsular War.
From the Feltnightly Review.
The word guerrilla Is Spanish. and first
| came into common use in this country dur
ing the time of the peninsular war. But
Spain throughout her long history has al
ways been recognized as the country most
ideally suited for guerrilla tactics. There
is no region in Europe in which 1t is more
difficult to wage successful war. "If the
army Of invasion is small. it is defeated; II
it is large, it starves." Even in Livys time
the truth of this was appreciated by the
Romans. The remnant of the Carthag agini-
ans who had taken refuge there after the
fall Of Carthage had def1ed the Roman
power with great persistency, while the
Spanish insurrection of Quintus Sertorius
had seriously shaken the stability of the
republic itself
For eight years that able general held
the forces OF Rome at bay. His invariable
policy was to avoid a pitched battle when
confronted with superior forces. and to con-
hne himself to harassing his opponent and
cutting his lines OF communications Ser
torius' lieutenants were frequently defeat
ed. but their chief managed to inf1ict severe
checks even upon Metellus and Cnaeus
Pompeius, and then, when the tables ap-
peared to be turned the Lusitanian army
would silently melt away and gather again
In some distant part Of the province. Rome
grew impatient and depressed as the SEEM
ingly endless contest continued, and as
army after army was sent to Spain with
apparently no definite result. Yet as the
event proved the power Of Sertorius rested
upon sand.
The Lusitanian troops which at one mo-
ment gathered in their thousands and dwin-
died away just as speedily. could accom-
plish nothing permanent, and with the as
sassination of Sertorius the end came quick
ly. For eight years Spain had threatened
to be to Rome what many centuries after
ward Cuba actually became to Spain; yet
It was in Spain. too. that the two sons of
Pompeius the Great, Cnaeus and Sextus,
maintained stubborn opposition to the
generals whom Julius sent into the field
against them. and even after Cnaeus had
been slain Sextus returned to the scene of
his former exploits and inflicted far more
damage than he received until he trans
ferred himself to Sicily and pitted himself
against Octavian and Agrippa.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
w s.tH y bsWsF
EDWIN B. HAY,
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. AUcTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sToRY, BAsEMEN
AND ATTIC BRICK OFFICE RUlpING An

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREESToRY, BASEMENT
AND ATTIC BRICK OFFICE BUILDING AND
DWELLING. No. Boa STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust, duly re-
corded In Liber No. 2lS2, folio 3el ct seq OF the
land records OF the District Of Columbia, and al
the request OF the party secured thereby under
signed. rs surviving trustee. viii sell at public
auction, in front OF the premises MONDAY
THE SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, A d. 1902 AT
HABFPAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and promises, situate 10 the city of
Washington, In the District of Columbia and being
parts ef original lots 10 aud H. I'm square $50 de-
scribed follows. namely: Beginning for the Same
tho south line OF street north at a point 50
feet from the northeast OF said origins
lot IL and running thence south rs feet, thence
west II feet inches, thence south 20 81 feet
thence west feet li& inches thence north ieoS 81
feet to -he line Of said street, thence east along
said street % feet inches the place of begin
ming, together with the improvements, consisting
Of the above mentioned building.
Terms OF sale: One-thrd Of the purchase money
to he paid In cash, and the balance In two equal
installments, payable In and two years with
interest at five 90 per centum per annum, payable
semi-snnually, from day OF sale. for which notes
OF purchaser to be given secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold, or all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser deposit OF $3.50 will be re-
quired OF the purchaser at the time Of sale. All
conveyancing. stamps. recording and notarial fees
at the cost OF the purchaser. Terms OF SHE to be
complied with within ten days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the right 20 resell
the property at the risk and OF the defaultinS
purch. ser WILLIAM Z. EDMoNST0N, Trustse,
de24d&ds 300 9th st. 4. W.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
A Nebulous Banking System.
From the Bankers Magazine.

It must be evident to the thoughtful OBJ
server that although considered as a sys-
tenn the banks of the United States are
still in the nebular stage of development,
nevertheless there are many signs Of a sat
isfactory evolution. The perfected system.
which may be the outcome of the present
apparent confusion. may not be exactly like
either the English or the Scotch or any ex-
listing system of banks. The principles on
which 1t will work must, however be the
same on which all good banking systems
must found their success. 1t will be adapt
ed to the country. for 1t will have been
formed under the pressure OF business de-
mand, against political and banking pretu-
dice. Many things may be done to hasten
this evolution. An asset currency would
aid greatly. Branch banks would also aid.
but it is impossible to predict whether the
system will be consolidated by these devices
or not, or by some other new device. ~
may be that the use Of checks drawn by de-
positors or by the banks themselves which
has already attained TO such great propor-
tions. may be still further developed so az
credit
Evening star., 1902-01-03
HORSES OF VENICE,
Actual Count Increases the Number to
Fifteen.


William E. Curtis In the Chicago Record Herald.
1t is a popular joke to say that there are
but six horses in Venice, four over the por-
tico of st. Marks Cathedral and two
bronze animals Of heroic size, one bestrode
by Victor Emmanuel and the other by
General Colleone.- But this Is a mistake
There are four other horses also of bronze,
In the Church Of st. John and ST. Paul,
and quite number of plaster and marble
IN the different public buildings, making
altogether at least fifteen or sixteen. Rus
kin and other competent critics have de-
clared the statue of Colleone to be the best
equestrian monument ever cast In bronze.
1t was designed and cast by Andrea Yer
rocchio, painter, sculptor jeweler, en-
graVer, poet and musician, a man Of in
Unite genius. whose greatest fame lies in
the fact that he was the instructor Of the
greatest artists of all centuries-Michael
angelo, Raphael and Leonardo di Vinci.
The statue Of Victor Emmanuel Is not
so highly thought Of
The horses on the top Of st. Marks are
famous and have had a trying experience
Ihey date back into the prehistoric age
and are supposed to be the work of a
Greek artist named Lyssippus, and de-
signed for a sculptured chariot They
were taken to Rome during the empire
and hrst used as ornaments upon a tri-
ain1i oieSleu Wy NeTo, anu AFTER
ward by TraJan. The Emperor Constan-
tine took them from Rome to Constanti-
nopie. where the Doge Dandolo seized them
as loot and brought them to Venice. When
Napoleon entered the city in 1897 he had
them taken down from the roof Of the
cathedral and shipped them in wagons
over the Alps to Paris. They served as
ornaments upon the triumphal arch in the
Place du Carrousel till 1915, when the EN-
peror Francis 1 of Austria redeemed them
and they were replaced, at his expense,
where they now stand. These wonderful
animals are Of pure copper, and each
weighs about two tons. They were for
meriy gilded. but the gold has been worn
on by the weather. and the verdigris which
has accumulated upon the copper gives
them rich green tint
Evening star., 1902-01-03
BECAUSE OF FEW SMOKERS.
Why the Yale Freshmen Have Such
Remark ably Strong Lungs This Year.

from the New York Sun
DR.. Jay w. Seaver. director of the Yale
gymnasium, having completed measure
ments and physical statistics of the fresh
man class, says that the class has a greater
lung capacity than that of any class at
Yale In recent years. This is due, he
thinks, to the small percentage of smokers
The average lung capacity of the class is
260 cubic inches, which is five inches more
than the lung capacity of last years class
1t is probable that the number OF men using
tobacco in the present freshman class is
10 per cent smaller than that for many
years.
The class contains more athletes. and 1t
is believed that the fact that many students
give up smoking when they take up ath-
letic training, and in many cases do not
resume. is one of the reasons for the small
percentage of smokers. The average age of
the class is nineteen years one month
which Is ffty-six days younger than the
average of last years class. The average
weight Is 134 pounds, six pounds less than
last year. The average height is feet Il
inch. or O.4 inche less than last year The
average size OF the chest when inflated is
S59 inches, the average measurement of
the btceps Is lila inches, which is 02 inch
smaller than last year. The average height
sitting is z feet 1oS inches.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Hotel
Furniture and Lease,
Liquor License and Bar
Fixtures of the Ger
mania Hotel, at Nos.
40 and 472 Pennsyl-
yania Avenue NJ. w.

By virtue Of deed Of trust-chattels. dated March
2. 1901 and recorded among the land records OF
the District Of Columbia In Liber 1854 folio ~
ct seq. and at the request OF the party secured
OF the premises above mentioned on THURSDAY.
THE NINTH DAY OF JANUARY 1902, AT TEN
O'CLOCK An. all the Furniture Fixtures and
Fittings Of the above hotel and (as said prop-
erty is more fully described and enumerated 10
said chattei deed Of trust, including the liquor
iinense at and the lease OF said premises.
Terms Of sale: Cash A deposit of $500 wifi
be required at time Of sale. Sale to be closed IN
twenty t20) days from day Of SALE otherwise prop
erty will be resold at the risk and cost OF de.
faulting purchaser. after i've (b) days advertise.
ment In some newspaper published in washington
D. c. Conveyaucing recording and revenue at the
cost Of purchaser.
r. H. GEYER, Trustee
703 n Capitol st.
JOHN B. LARNER. Trustee.
ALEXANDER H. BELL
Attorney for Party Secured
S1S ~ st. NV. ja8-d6dbs
Evening star., 1902-01-03
WALTER 3. WILLIAMS & 90, AUcTIoNEEIts


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE N NoRTHEAST, BEING
CORNER No. col II STEEET, AND WARE
HOUSE IN ALLEY IN SQUARE s5e
By virtue OF q deed Of trust, recorded IN the
office the recorder of deeds for the District OF
Columbia, in Liber PASS, at folio 376 and by a.
rection Of order OF Bankruptcy Court. passed De-
cember e7 1901, in case Bankruptcy No. 2OI. 4
Will sell, at public auction 10 frUnt OF the prem
ises. on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY Oh
JANUARY 1902, AT FoUR O'CLOCK pm, sub
lot 80. in square $50. Improved by two-story
brick store dwelling and stable, known as number
60l III street northeast And Immediately there
after, part Of lot 122 In square $50. improved by
a two-story' brick warehouse, located In alley In
square 800.
Terms OF sale. 70 the frst parcel, ali the
sum of 81. .000 now on said property, in cash. Az
to the second parcel, all cash. Taxes paid to day
of sale. All conveyancing. recording and stamps
at purchasers cost deposit OF $3.50 nrst
parcel and $50 second parcel win be required
OF the purchaser at the time OF sale. Terms to
complied with within ten days from day of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the right 20 reseu
the property the risk and st OF the defauiIny
purchaser.
l. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
de2Sd&ds 4T2 La ny
Evening star., 1902-01-03
THos ]. OWEN & son. AUcTs,. sIs + sr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING. n,
l244 9Th STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, No
124s 9Th STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust to us. duly recorded
among the land records for the District of CoIum-
bia in Liber Nc. 2s7s at folio 122 ct seq. and
dated January p, 1899. We will sell. public
auction. in front Of the premises, wEDNES-
DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1907
AT HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the fol-
lowing described property, situate In the city OF
Washington. District of Columbia. and described
and being all Of lot forty-one In Peter NJ. Du.
bsnt's subdivision OF lots In square four hundred
i4o0). as per plat recorded in LLber W. b. ~,
folio 2Sl. OF the records OF the Office Of the sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale: one-third cash and the balance
In oDe two and three years, with Interest thereon
at the rate Of per cent per annum. payable
semi-annuslly. the deferred payments to be rep
resented by notes OF the purchaser, secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold, all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of $50
TO be required at the time Of sale, and all con
reyancing. recording and revenue stamps TO be at
the cost OF the purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
complied with within ten days from day OF ssie,
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
said property, at the risk and Of the default
ing purchaser. after at least i've days notice OF
such resale in some newspaper published In the
city of Washington, ID. G.
ALBERT A. WILSON
JOHN B. LARNER,
deZ7-d&ds Trustees 1885 II NV
Evening star., 1902-01-03
Pronouncing Names.

From the London ChrOnicIe
Sir Wemyss Reid. who has just returned
from America, has had friendly bout with
Mark Twain over the dinner table and
came OF victorious. Mark Twain was chat
fing Sir Wemyss on the vagaries Of English
pronunciation "You spell name B-e-a-u-
c-h-a-m-p and pronounce 1t Marchbanks, !"
he said; And you do precisely the same
mean? asked Mark Twain. ''Weil, you
spell your name C-l-e-m-e-n-s and you pro-
nounce 1t Twain
Evening star., 1902-01-03
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. .AuoTIoNEER

TYPEWRITER, LARGE MILLER" IRON
SAFE. &c.
AIRY, 1902, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM 1 will sell
BY public auction, within the sales of James
W. Rafcline. 82e Pa. ave. NV, Oak and Walnut
ROllng-top Desks, Office Tables Typewriter and
Typewriter Desk, Letter Press. Once Chairs
Stools, Iron Safe. &C., to which invite general
attention.
Terms cash. RUTH A. BARNARD,
EIecutrix Of the Estate OF Milton g. Barnard
deceased
BARNARD & JOHNSON, Attorneys,
Coiumb}an bldg
Evening star., 1902-01-03
A French Newspaper Directory.
From the Iandon n1ob~

The French Society Of Authors is bringing
out manual for private circulation among
its members. containing useful information
Tor writer's. 1t will include a list of pro-
vincial newspapers, under five headings:
Those who reply to letters sent to them:
those who reply sometimes; those who
never reply; those who reply to letters
with stamp inclosed; those who keep the
stamp and do not reply.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
rHos. }. OWEN SON. Aucrs. sls ST. NV

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON 4TH STREET
NORTHEAST NEAR STANTON PARK
By authority In vested we viii cell at public
AUCTION. In front Of the premisee, on MONDAY.
January SIXTH, 1902. AT HAfF-PAST F0CR
O'CLOCK PM, part OF lot Q, In square 614 'front.'
Ing about IL feet on 9TH street northeast Just
south Of stanton Park; nne building lot adjoining
a brick residence.
Terms made known at tina Of sale. deposit
OF 500 required at time Of SALE Sale to be closed
IN 70 days. otherwise the property viii be resold
at risk and cost Of purchaser.
desl-d&ds THoS. J. OWEN son.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vADUABIE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT THE NORTHWEST OORNEH
OF FIRST STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA
AXENIR N0RTHWES

~
AVENUE NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Supreme Court cf
the District OF Columbia, passed IN Equity Cause
numbered 2249e, docket 80, VIII SELL In front u
the premises. on TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF JANUARY, AID. 1902 AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described property situate an
the city OF Washington, District OF Columbia %
wit: Lot numbered ]. in square numbered bTs
the same having frontage OF about 1896 feet On
Pennsy lvauis avenue northwest, by a depth Of
about $3.50 feet LIST street northwest heing I'm
proved by a brick restaurant and hotel known as
No. l01 Pennsy lvanis avenue northwest together
with all and singular the rights. ways. easements
privileges appurtenaDces and Improvements to the
said piece parcel Of land belonging, OF In any
wise apPertaining
Terms: oue-third Of the purrhase money shall be
payable the day OF sale fifteen days there
after one-third In year and third In two
years thcrtafter, with interest the deferred
payments from the day of sale. the deferred pay
ments be represented by the prumissory notes of
the purchaser purchasers. secured by deed OF
trust upon the property Sold. all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit
OF 500 viii l.e required at time az sale Terms Of
sale Il be complied with In fifteen days from day
OF sale otherwise trustees reserve the right to
sell the property at risk and OF defautng pur-
chaser purchasers after giving I've days noties
by advertisement OF such sale OF sales IN some
newspaper Published In the city Of Washington.
District OF Columbia.
WILTON j. LAMBERT,
sio 5th st. NV. Trustees.
EDWIN B. HAY,
Evening star., 1902-01-03
c. g. SLOAN CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 14OT q ST
First Sale of the Year.
Furniture, Carpets, &C.,
WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS
l4O7 G St.,
1902 Saturday, January
4th, 1902.

COMPRISING ELEGANT ROUND-END BRASS
BEDSTEAD.- SUPERB MASSIVE OAK CHINA
CLOSET, LARGE ROUND MAHOG EXT. TABLE.
HANDSOME ODD MAHOG. BUREAU HAND.
HANDSOME MAHOG. PIECES, RICH PARIlOR
SUITES, NORRIS CHAIRS. MUSIC CABINETS.
LIBRARY TABLES. HALL RACKS, IRON SAFE
MAHoG; NJ I AND OAK OHIFFoNIERs. EXT. IA.
BlAtiS. DINING CHAIRS, SIDEBOARDS WARD
ROBES. FOLDING BEDS. LEATHER D. r.
CHAIRS; ODD TABLES CHAIRS AND ROCK.
ERS. TWO RARE OLD SENATE CHAIRS,
RICH * - RUGS. SEVERAL ORIENTAL
RUGS. RICH MAHOGANY CHARTERED OAK
AND WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES AND 0DD
ANTIQUE OH. PAINTINGS, MIRRORS, Pic
TURES, CHINA AND GLASS TOILET WARE
LOT ORDINARY FURNITURE U DIR lie q
COOKING UTENSILS, CARPETS. &c. ALL now
ON VIEW. AND. AT TWELVE M
HORSE, HARNESS AND VEHICLES
Q. g. SLOAN CO., Aucts., I4O7 q st.
Evening star., 1902-01-03
JAMES W. RAruUyE. Auctiosssr Ssa-dAd
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 90. AucTIoNEEi:s.

RECEIVERS SALE OF VALUABLE STOCK or
PROPERTY, ETC, CONTAINED IN sToRR
NO. col b STREET NoRTHEAsT, AND Is
BY virtue of order. passed the 9th day OF
December, 1901, In the case of George Y. Hsn-
we WILL ON THURSDAY. fHE NINTH DAY or
JANUARY, iso2 AT TEN O'CLOCK An. a.
the highest BIDDER. for cash all the stock Of wan
Papers, Msldipgs. Personal Property, etc, contain
number COL street northeast. and also In rhe
2-story warehouse In slley betweeu 9th and sth.
the right reject all bids IN bulk. II they deem
same Inadequate. and TO ofer and sell the
IN parcels.
Terms Of sale: Cash, Goods 10 be removed froa
the premises within three CO days from the any
L cAREIL wIILlA,lsoN. Rsesivsr
EUGENE A. JONES. aeeeiser, M
de2s-dfs Bond buiiding
Evening star., 1902-01-03

By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of
No. a1.eIs, the undersigned. trustees. VIII sell at
public auction, In front OF the premises, TUES
DAY the FOURTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY
1902 at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. sub.
lot forty eight g4s). in square i've hundred and
trict OF Columbia, improved By brick dwelling.
known as 304 G st. sw.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In one and two
years In equal installments, with interest nj q
per cent per annum, payable semt-annually and
secured by q deed OF trust the property sold or
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
of one hundred and nifty dollars 6ibo.oO viii be
required at time Of sale. Conveyancine recording
ETC., at cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale 10 be
complied with In fifteen Q9 days from date of
sale, otherwise property to be resold st risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser.
EDWARD L. GIES. Trustee.
Once Rooms 81 and IS. Warder bldg. 9th and
stA. NV:
VINCENT A sHEEHYy Trustee
Once t06 9th 1t. NV
Evening star., 1902-01-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW RESIDENCE,
NO. 1927 HARVARD STREET, COLUMBIA

TRtSFEfS SALE OF NEARLY NEW RESIDENCE-
NO. 1927 HARVARD STREET. COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS.
By virtne of a certain deed OF trust to u.s. re-
corded in Liber 2426, folio 331 seq, among the
land records Of the District OF Columbia we Will
sell public auction, 10 OF the premises on
TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY 1902 AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ.
the following described property. situate In the
county of Washington. District Of Columbia, and
known lot forty three f43) of Lester A. Barr and
Franklin T. Sanner's subdivision OF part OF block
twenty three t2Sl. Columbia Heights" as per plat
recorded in Liber County No. IL, folio ia. Of lhe
records Of the surveyors ONCE OF the District of
Columbia. together with improvements thereon,
consisting OF tbree-stoty and cellar nearly new
brick residence. heated by steam.
Terms OF sale: $500 cash more, purchaser TO
assume existing deed OF trust OF SIS Boo and hal
ance, IL ar, payable $500 per month, at per
cent interest, and TO be secured by second deed
trust property sold. Deposit OF $500 required at
time OF sale, and all conveyancing and recording
at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days. or trustees reserve the
right resell at risk and cost OF defauting pnr-
chaser, after az least five days notice OF such re-
ID. @. CHAS. W. FAIRFAX Trustee
Ja2-d&ds WIN. A. HILL. Trustee.
The courier., 1902-11-01
Poftlooafs.

R0ffIoOof6.
We showing prettiest and dantiest Ladies' Under
skirts in the city Every price figure representa- greater value
than Eight splendid lines priced at &c. 81 & 81 49,
$685. e 2 $780, $685. $3.50. We offer very special values
regular 81 in Ladies' Petticoats full width, deep
6ounce, and small rines, black saeen. CSC
liberal 90 value in Ladies' Petcoats styles hounced
ACCORDION peated rues full width sateen 81 4e
$lO0 Ladies' Peticoats deep hounce corded,
accordeon pleated finish, rufne black sateen 81 oe
deon piessd insh ~ .'et ... .'' "a a5
Black Saeen Skirt with ACCORDION peated hounce with
graduating rue finish; heavily peated rufde finish
graduating ruined ACCORDION fnish three tucked
The courier., 1902-11-01

In Ccrsets we offer you choice
of more than 100 styles in all
the leading makes, including
Warner, Royal Worcester,
Kabo, American Lady, Red
fern, H. & S., Elite, G. D.,
Justrite, French Flexibone, and
Bon Ton. There are short,
long, and medium for slender
and stout figures, flesh reduc-
ing corsets, dip hips and ex-
treme long hips. Our prices
are 25c, 35c, Soc, $1.0O, $f.25,
$50, s1.75, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, s4.OO, $3.50, $500, $500,
and $50. We show all the
standard makes and styles in
the 81. 90 line.
The courier., 1902-11-01

Glove This offer holds equally good the
of Kid Gloves Another important fact which has great
bearing the growing volume of trade in this depart
men many of the styles exclusive All lines kept
fresh and This done by avoiding overck and recev
every invoices Of the latest styles There lady
the land who will not appreciate these advantages