davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31

f.. .,..--. - r,,.-,- -t...-l.,.
., ms .'ine ~ .ne beecnwoous cnurcn
amu ~, u,u R'ea. uea' oI ,niss,onary wors
III over cne country' 10 Oiarlon, Elm anu
yenerson p,. you"e,es. % ne organizeu ,ne
nresuy,er,as unurcn III Neyno'us'iie
""X ,,'s nequon.'y. 49,.
~ onis .'"'e onere were on'y owo
sceinR eluors III .ne cn"rcn, anu ny
ueaoons anu no 'rus.ees. nero nhu
ooon on. en S,u9Ie, vu. ,or sonic rSnson
y, o.no' JUN iu'eor nsu res,ku ano
was no. a1 aoelng lne1noer oi ene SEES
eion any opber' so ehe'o W.T. non,
reha'ning Th.' mng ous NJ ooseph McCuruy anu
,ph, ,pnm neh ,h ne 'a v,iue eane Will 1si,iy .noy
iaaass ,a 'ay 'aou aa na.o ,, aau,.,oma, ,,a
.,,,on ,hn, % nn a. ae,t an" uoyroo ns "a'
kar 1ssa % ,ba.a ba S"o ,,,,,d ,J.p t uy v, an Duo
,,nna, ~, ,n,aiino anS o,oo,,an 1onF for re-
oi5a,,s al -, aaaaas nv, I,a.,o
~ ~o,uo,o ".u wv uoaoon' no ,.,. eIu..o
Irh, oIa,hs % 10y u,,,.i.da,., %
%Thn,, % aso ali dood 40, p'J ,,,,i,Siu,, H.
,h.oa 49, son,,,a, oiJans "o ut WnE,,.d,, "a !,
| d;ad Eoh Se 1890 robn u,,n,a,, d,oa
Al, ao 1870 John Miiian dia5 noc 7
iaeo Iar,a. Smith d,ad Ini, "a teG5 ,
| Iobn McIn,osh diad Dec % is7o. Job n
| Uu,cbison died Anril 1uth Iesa
| ,rho doacons oiao,ad Tho, day ,yoro
tames Sbay and WiIiian Sm;tb lanes
Shas d;ed Ang q isoa William
smith wns elected eider Julv a 1890
and ie stiu acting In that canacitv
lanes Mcciurdv andi Rohert Wnrris9r
,vor,. ,ioc,ed elders az Inc same zinc
Rober, Morrison ceased acting ns aide,
In 1871 ia dind Eeh In 1900 Lame.
Mcrinrdv r.mained an aid,r ,n ,o Inc
time of bis death Oct 2T. 1909 William
Patton ana rvself were e,ec,ed deacon.
Eah % IsGa MIR Patton served IN :,
,imo of his death Dec On Isoo re
mainnd n deacon until Dec 10 ,sT,
when moved IN Revnnldsviile vii
liam Conner with bis wife unitcd viii
,ho church Nov o6 1860 and be wa.
elected eldor Sant Of 1854 and n,
served In that canaci,v until bis deatl
AUG. a. ls75,
4 ser,ons ohs,acle :, R.v wr,v Z,
bis work was the failure of bis evesigb
in 1898 Uis condition bec.mn sncl
that be conid not see ,n read -, uri,,
With CLASSES or yi,bout and he ,yos nd
vised In go IN pbiIadeinhia for troa,
ment November 1sGs he went I,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31
Annual Meeting.

REYNoLDsvILLE, PA, DEC. 20, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Reynoldsvile and Falls
Greek Railroad Company will be held
at the Company's Office ia Reynolds
vile. Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, Janu-
airy Goth, 1903, at ten o'clock a. M, for
the purpose Of electing President and
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year. and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
LUCIUS w. ROBINSON.
Attest: President
JOHN Fl. WHITMoRE, Sec.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-0ne cent per word for each and
every Insertion.
O~O~~.~~~-~O~-~.o.~N-N
Lost-Between Reynoldsville and
Rathincl, a black wagon cover. Finder
please notify w. w. Fetter, Reynolds
vile.
For Sale-A driving horse aud buggy
at a bargain. Inquire at STAR office.
Wanted-Girls 10 learn cloth picking.
winding and weaving. Apply at En-
terprise Silk Company office.
For Sale or Rent--A good property
including store room, on Worth street
Inquire at THE STAR Office.
For Sale-A power and hand COM
bined fodder cutter. Inquire King & Co.
Farm for sale-The George Henry
farm In Winslow township. II contains
| 100 acres: go acres cleared. balance In
second growth timber. House. barn
and wagon shed almost new: Inc orch
ard; good water. For particulars in
quire Of A. @. Milliren, Reynoldsvile.
For Sale-A seven room house, lot
so by $50 feet, in West Rey noldsville.
| NJ Il. Weed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31

church and In the schoolhouses until
the church was complete.
From the 6rst organization Of the
Beechwoods Presbyterian church, Dec
ember 2, 1892, by the Rev. Riggs, there
were ten members Robert and Mary
Mcintosh, William and Martha Cooper,
William and Margaret Mcconnell, David
and Martha Dennison, Robert Morrison
and Susan Keys. The elders elected
that day were Robert Mcintosh, who
died May A, 1894 William Mcconnell,
who died Feb s, 1910 Robert Morri-
son. who died Feb @, 1S4S. The next
election for eldership was April "a,
1897, when John Hunter aud Joseph
McCurdy were elected. I have NO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31

Smith, of Pancoast, and myself.
Clarion Presbytery met the following
Tuesday and appointed committee to
install Mr. Wray to the pastorate of his
new charge. The members of the COM
mittee were Mr.. Core, Mr.. Montgom.
cry, of Clarion, and DR.. Cummings, of
Brookvile. Mr.. Core failed to attend,
but according to the order of Presby-
terry Mr.. Montgomery and DR.. Cum
mings met Nov. 5, 1850, and installed
Mr.. Wray, the first Presbyterian
preacher installed in the Beechwoods
Mr.. Wray took up the work of his new
charge with earnestness and zeal and
was very successful. He preached hall
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31

the n years there were three corhmun-
ions In which there were no additions
made TO the church roll. March 8. 1851,
Oct, o, 1869, June IL 1870 During that
time there were ulne communioDs at
which there was but one added TO the
roll each time July ]. 1860, James
Patterson Oct. 3, 1861, Barbara
Waite Aug. %, 1861, II. B. vanLew
July 10, 1854, Samuel Maxwell Feb.
20, 1865, Isabella Harker June 81,
1867, Martha Hutchison Mar. 22, 1863,
Lucinda Daugberty Feb. ~, 1870,
Elizabeth Waterbouse Oct. 4. 1870,
Jane Wilson.
comfnunions ~ which there we're but
two each time taken into the church
Nov. "a, 1864. William Thorp and Mary
AIN Ross Feb. %. 1856, Mary Ann
Campbell and John Ross Oct. o, 1857
Margaret Shaw and Mary Groves Oct
IL, 1857, Elizabeth Daugherty aud Mar.
tha Jane Ross Jan. 3, 1864. John and
Catherine Trlmble Oct. 8, 1865. Chas
ID. Calhoun and Margaret j. Morrison
Nov. o. 1865, William Buchanan ant
Robt. M. Millen Feb 10, 1867, Josep
inc McCurdy aud Martha Patterson
Sept. "a, 1868, John Atwell and Eliza
beth Mcclure /; Feb. u. 1869, VIM
Marshall and Catbarine Harker July
10, 1869, Crtherine Millen and Sarai
Stevenson : Feb. 20. 1871, Margare
Smith and Isabella Patton.
In The fall Of 1873 Rev Wray movet
from Beechwoods 10 Brock wayville. III
died August 10, 1888 aged 50 years.
NINIAN COOPER
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31


Clarion, In Brookvile and ] I know
not where.
The first communion held by Mr.
Wray In the church az Beechwoods was
on Sept. 22, 1850. On that day II new
members we're received into the church,
10 OF whom have died, and 4 survive.
The deceased are John Patterson, Isa-
bella Patterson, Margaret Patterson,
Georgiana Wray, Jane Dougherty,
james Patton, Eliza Jane Patton, Mary
Ann Morrison, Ellen Mcconnell, Eliza
Jane Wann, Jane Crawford, Eliza
Stevenson and Nancy Jane Cooper.
The survivors are Martha Stevenson
Kyler, of Brandy Camp; Mary Waite
Hutchinson, Of Falls Creek; James s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31

Our line Of SHEETS and PILLOW CASES is
To those who have not had the opportunity
had.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31
Foils of a Deadly Attack.

"My wife was so III that good physI-
clans we're unable to help her." writes
M. M. Austin, Of Winchester, Ind,
''but was completely cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills" They work wonders
In stomach and liver troubles. Cure
constipation, sick headache. 25c at II.
Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31
Deposits Over $4,000 600

Pittsburg Trust COMPANY has capital.
surplus and profits exceeding so. 600, ,OO0
Pays per ceut. interest on Savings
Deposits, subj ct 10 Withdrawal OF s1OO
without notice, and 2 per cent. On
Checking Accounts. Interest CON-
pounded scmi-annually. Do all your
banking by mail. Send for two-hundred
year calendar flee. 1923 Fourth Ave,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31
Guaranteed

agree 10 replace, free OF charge, any
Sunbeam or Black Hawk Gas mantle
proving defective or shall burn out
within two months from purchase
Double wire capped 20 and rs cents.
g. H. Hall.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31

wANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAv-
ell for well established house In few coun-
ties calling on retail merchants and agents.
Local territory. Salary fl024 a year and ex-
penses. payable $3.50 a week In cash and ex-
penses advanced. Position permanent. Bus
iness successful and rushing. Standard
House. 334 Dearborn St, Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application
Will be made to the Governor OF the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania on Thursday. the
22nd day OF January, A. ID. 1903. by W. II.
stamey. j. O. King, II. Is. King w. B.Alexan-
der, +. u: Smith, Solomon shaner. = Reyn-
olds' A. H. SwartZ. J.. r. seeley aud Thomas
MCCrelght under the provisions Of the Act OF
Assembly OF he Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
yania, entitled IAN act to provide for the
Incorporation and regulation OF certain
corporations" approved April 2gth, 1874. and
the supplements thereto for the charter OF n
proposed corporation 20 be called Bessemre
Coal and Coke Company the character and
object whereof are to be the mining,
quarrying, excavating, borlngfor and
otherwise producing coal. fire clay and
other minerals and substances, the manu-
facture OF all said products and of all
substances found In or upon any lands ac-
qured by. said proposed corporation, the
shipping OF The same to market and the sale
thereof In crude or manufactured form, and
10 such an extent as may from time TO time
be necessary and convenient for said pur-
poses to acquire, hold aud dispose OF real es-
tate by sale, lease, or otherwise. and of con-
structing and disposlng OF dwellings and all
kinds OF buildings, erections. machinery and
the acquiring, possessing and enjoying OF all
conferred upon such corporations by section
| 80 OF the said Act OF Assembly OF April 90,
1874 and the supplements thereto and for
| these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all
| the rights, benefits and privileges conferred
| by said Act OF Assembly and It's supplements.
SMITH NJ. MCCREIGHT Solicitor.
December 3lst. 1902
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-31

have attended these sales need emphasize the advantages
do add that this have far eclipse anything
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Evening star., 1902-09-15

night and day till all his friends who Were
experts We're afraid to challenge him. He
is Just as persistent in government affairs
OF the highest Importance He speaks and
writes English fiuently and is deeply read
In other languages. His activities are not
confined to his own department Presi-
dent Dlaz counselS with him on other SUBJ
Jects than taxation and the finances
Secretary Limantour has before him one
problem which is weighty as any that
ne has yet solved. This is the transition of
Mexico from the silver to the gold standard
Many of her public men are not ready to
agree that she must go through this tran
sitlon for long time yet, but world events
do not encourage their view. The more
thoughtful ones have been discussing 1t
privately for "a couple of years To give
the reasons would call for special article.
Undoubtedly Secretary Limantour has
studied the probabilities. and undoubtedly
the issue will have to be met during his
public career. Mexico is fortunate in hav-
ing so profound and practical a financier
as the period approaches when her none
tary system must be put in harmony with
other commercial nations.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER
Evening star., 1902-09-15
COMPLAINT FROM SPAIN.
Alleged Il1-Treatment of the Consul
at Cebu

The War Department. at the instance Of
the Department of State, is conducting an
examination into the circumstances attend
ing the reported i'll trea tment of the Span
ish consul on the Island of Cebu last sum-
mer. 1t is alleged that one of the judges, a
native Filipino. used his Office to oppress
and insult the consul. The matter was
brought to the attention OF the State De-
partment recently by polite but firm note
from Senior Ojeda, the newly appointed
Spanish minister to the United States and
unable to reply in its ignorancesof its facts
the state Department was obliged to refer
the complaint to the War Department for
investigation If the complaint is found to
be well grounded the State Department
will hasten to make proper amends for the
action of the local official
Evening star., 1902-09-15
STRANGE GRAVEYARD LIGHTS.
ill-o'-the-Wisp Badly Frightens
Watchers in a Cemetery.
From the Philadelphia Ledge

From the Philadelphia Ledger
This community Is wrought up to a high
pitch of excitement by strange lights which
fit nightly between the old and new Epis-
copal cemeteries. Superstitious persons be-
lieve them to be warnings of some impend-
ing calamity. There are residents who de-
clare that similar lights were seen just
prior to the flood of 1889 and the SMALLPOX
epidemic of 1894
On Wednesday night Mrs. Shoemaker, an
aged resident, was returning to her home
after spending the evening with a neighbor,
when, nearing a vault in the old cemetery
she was startled at seeing brilliant red
light leave the vault move slowly across
the street directly in front of her and lose
itself in the new cemetery. Badly fright
ened, she made rapid strides for home, but
had taken only a few steps when she again
saw the same light some distance away on
hull This time it was waved up and
down in such a manner as trainmen give
signals. Then 1t disappeared. Before she
and rolled into the gutter. When regain
ing her feet and senses she saw the
same light apparently hanging In the
middle OF the street only a few feet from
her Almost frantic, she ran, screaming
to the house of a neighbor. where she
recounted her experience. Thinking she
was the victim Of mischievous boys pranks.
her friends paid little attention to the mat
ter.
Thursday morning the story of the lights
new like wildfire, and before noon several
hundred persons had visited the scene That
night three or four prominent residents
stationeo themselves near the cemeteries to
watch for the lights, but were SO badly
frightened by a repetition Of the scenes OF
the previous night that they forgot what
they had assembled for. The following
night and last night the same antics were
witnessed by hundreds Of persons, who had
gathered from all parts of the town, but
before any attempt could be made at cap
ture the lights would vanish, and their
source remains a mystery
Although no grasses or phosphoric min
erals are known to exist in this locality, ex-
Sheriff William Ryan and other prominent
cHixens say they have seen these lights at
various times, and that all former efforts
to gain clue to their origin had proved
futile.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Autumn
From the London Chronicle.

From the LoEdon Chronicle
The first breath of autumn has touched
the country side. and the signs are unmis-
taxable In the early morning heavy dews
and mists leave tiny glistening giobules on
the gossamer webs across the grass. the
trees and the hedgerows. When the sun
begins to triumph over the mist every cob
web is gemmed with a sparkling beauty
that 1t does not lose till the sun is hot
overhead. The berries Of the rowan gleam
in scarlet clusters by the copse side, In the
hedges the trailing plants and climbers are
telling of summers fading by the autumnal
flowers and deepening tints. In every
county the orchard fruit Is fast ripening.
The soft bloom of plums and the golden
red of apples foretell a mellow load OF
fruit And other signs are not wanting
From the silence Of the summer and the
rearing time the robins song emerges. On
every hand his brief and musical song
proclaims the season. In the fields the
birds are packing; across the burrows you
shall disturb them in strange companion
ship. In town we learn OF autumn by the
earlier shedding OF foliage. and trim sub
urban lawns by their litter Of fallen leaves
tell plainly that summers days are num-
bered.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Approved by the Public.

= summing 1t all up. the inference be-
c rres fact that Washington heartily in
d3rses the Sunday opening plan of Librarian
Putnam. To show this her citizens paid a
tribute 10 the new regime by foregoing "A
beautiful day in the open air and presented
ths mselves IN person at the magnificent in
stitution yesterday That this Sunday pro-
gram will be continued by them it is easy
10 predict. and when the winter months ar
rive. which - regarded as the season for
r,ading. there IS doubt that additional
accommodations Will have to be provided at
least for those readers who wish to peruse
the current periodicals.
Mr.. Putnam was an interested student of
the Sunday throng during the afternoon.
and his conclusions are that the institution
has reached an entirely different but wholly
desirable class of people thar. it does on
week days. Secretary A. r. Boyd of the
library was also on duty yesterday, and his
conclusions also are that the Institution has
increased Its public benefit to a large per
centage- Mr.. A. p. c. Griffin was the Off
cial In charge Of the photographed diyj-
sion yesterday. while In the main reading
room were Mr. d. Hutcheson. In charge. as
sisted by Messrs- Hugh. Morri3oa. Dunning-
ton. Moore. Rftchie and Mcknight The De.
riodicai room was In charge Of Mr.. A. B.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Ladies' Muslin Gowns. extra long and wide;
three styles: high. and empire with cambric
ruffie around neck and sleeves Empire style
has terchon inserting across yokes. = ,.
All sizes. Tomorrow only ... o0o0Ce
Evening star., 1902-09-15

A message was received at police head
quarters from Alexandra this morning AK
ing that the police here look out for ~
liam Ale and Patrick Drown. runaway
boys. The boys left their homes yester-
day. It was stated. and were seen in A.
costa yesterday afternoon,
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Sc ml"ss Coyerrd SaucrT0ns. mt C1yarod
Buck Is. 4-q'. Lippel nc paus 3-q' T - Ket-
Ties. sgt serving kcit-"s. large Chambers
extra large Frying Pans. extra large A.
Wash Basins; worth 39c.. fur.......... ~
Evening star., 1902-09-15
DIR faperies.

80 pieces of strictly reversible Denims for
draperies. new art patterns and col m
orings. Yard wide, 15c. quality, for. V1MlCe
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Special lot of New Venice Laces, in handsome
patterns. Regular 15c. and I9c. SH|
qualities, for. +. ,.............. Il kN1Cs
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Covered Buckets, 1-qt. Novelty Measures.
Griddle Cake Pans. LiUprd Preserving Ket-
lies, large Cake Pans vita tubes. MHk PHns
Colanders, Wash Basins. &c; worth 29r. ,,,,,
Evening star., 1902-09-15

10 pieces extra heavy Cream German Table
Damask, made Of the hard twisted thread :
about four times the weight af the ordinary
damask. consequently four times the wear
Line OF good patterns to choose from. instead
or oSc. yard. extra special per RO
yaru. -.--..----.-..-.-.-..-.. OA&e
Evening star., 1902-09-15

SIauson. The Sunday force will be alter
mated every other Sunday. so that the
seven-day program may not be too tedious
on the employees.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Hanging Soap Dishes Pie Plates Cake Pans
LOT. Cups, Soup Ladies, Gallon Measures & NIB
Gases. Soup Skimmers, LpPed Sauce ro,,
pans, Baby Food Cups; worth lac. for. iON'
Evening star., 1902-09-15

2,p dozen Bleached Huck Towels tsiTe iaN40
inchesl: heavy woven rsd borders hemued
ready for use: full OF wear and salts m
faction. To 20. esch. ch................... VIC.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

so pairs of large size Bed Pillows covered
with "A. c. A. ticking and filled
with hot-air purified feathers Spe- kdN.
ciaI feach). .....-............ UVCe
Evening star., 1902-09-15

80 pieces Of Fish Net Draperies in widths
from fn 1as 80 to 10 inehss ssr Regular e 1910
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Innings.


The Fan Innings are ali in and await
your inspection. We determined that this
shall be Lining Headquarters for all economical
women. Best qualiiics-at least prices shall
make 1t 50.
so pieces of SpunGlass- finished Mer"erlzed I'm
ings in guaranteed fast black Reg 5QL
ular l2l2c. quality, for............ ZOMlC,
Shrunk Elastic Canvas: in black. tan, white,
rsIne lShs and o. dark slate, Regular l2'ae zlLc
Regular 35c. Mercerized Satlne: rich. per
manent finish. equal in appearance 10 DE-,
satin. Special for tomorrow ......... ZOGo
Genuioe Feder's Brush Skirt Binding In black
on.y. Usual price, &c. yard. Spe- 2Zhr
clal TOMORROW lot. r.-.-+------..-..- ot ASSN~o
Regular I5c. and 1Sc. Brocaded Mercerized
dnings; in fast black and colors. n mU/-
offered tomorrow for only. NVT7(e
Empress SILK. the Prettiest high novelty lin
ing OF the coming season: in black and full
line Of shades for fall. Regular pc. d.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Satin Taffeta Ribbons. the non-crushable sort:
also splendid line of Moire Ribbons. both in
white and all the wanted shades Al, inches
wide: regular price, 29c. yaId Il M
for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S@e
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Long and Short Muslin Skirts with yoke
band and deep, hemstitehed cambric . >
ruttle. Full and wide. Tomorrow eOOC.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

% dozen good quality Muslin Drawers with
yoke bands; deep cambria ruffIe, bemstftched
Open or closed styles. ALI sizes O.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Good size Copper bottom Wash Roll ca.
efs- special -....-.-.-----........, OSN'
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Fresh, new assortment Of Torchon. Point do
Paris and Medfcf Laces, up to inches wide.
Beautiful styles Regular Sc. and OU/-
1oc qualitiessaot. ................S SI2C.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Special lot OF SIS size Dinner Nspslns. crn,,n
German Damssk. all pure linen in neat die
patterns: fast selvEve edges both IN
sides Instead Of 81 doz.. 10 60 for ZSG.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
True Enough.

True Enough.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Kwater-Well, "a drowning man VIA
catch at q straw
NeW1tt-YeA especially the fellow VINO
tries drowning Nh sorrous With mink
Evening star., 1902-09-15
New laces.

Regular 5cr German Torchon Laees, In q
splendid assortment OF new nat n
terms offered Tomorrow for. 1AC.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

No. Satin-back Black Velvet Ribb )ns: usual.
ly sold at 19c. yard offered tomor- n n
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Gilray Sham Holders; viii fit any ,oc
Evening star., 1902-09-15

Gilray Lace Curtain StretcEer. with clamp
ends, hiekel-plated pins with eaSelSr an
steel crnters. ...-. pl.1V
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Linens.

=, irish satin Damask two yards wide. fun
p,,eacheu, nne and heavy, every aber pure linen:
al new patterns, with open border eject
Actual value T5c. yard. Special for En-
us'' !aru-...-.' ..-.'.---.-----..-...-. OSGe
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Umdergarm1emts.

80 dozen Muslin Corset Covers high and low
neck; long waist style. finished with
feued seams. All ready to trim 7T/
Evening star., 1902-09-15

so feet Cotton Cl"thes Lines.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

52-inch All-wGol Fine-twilIed Venetian Cloth;
good weight and excellent finish. Mixed effects
and full line of fail shades Reg 7m-
ular CSC value, for. Observation-Disclosures. IS&o
Evening star., 1902-09-15

46-inch All-wool Silk finished Henrietta hand
some luster and rich finish. Favorite material
for ladies' Wear. All the shades. <m-
Usual S5c. value. for. r................. QDVG,
Evening star., 1902-09-15

QN~ each for Large Size Double Bed Pill
WV lows; covered with Conestogo feather
proof ticking and filled with hot-sir purified
feathers.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Ft0usekeepers' List.

Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs; worth ,o,>
ooc-' ior--.--,.'... -......-........ Ot>'
Evening star., 1902-09-15
His Great Tirelessness

One OF his qualities Ii tirelessness. It is
said OF him that for recreation he set out
to learn billiards. The play interested him.
He mastered 1t technically and theoretical
" aad then began to practice. He practiced
Evening star., 1902-09-15

presumably ineradicable. The 'gentlemanly
vices of drinking and gambling find no
liberation in the Mexican army under it's
present head.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

1t deeply interesting and significant,
too. for it a reminder that Austria
and Mexico, after thrty-fv years, had be-
come friends and now had their respective
ministers mutually accredited.
Evening star., 1902-09-15

59c. quality Colored Satin Liberty Silk. in
Pins PssSs s'5si 5so s3s s1t Gpe as national A0C