davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12

ry issue. won for him the nomination
for the Presidency in 1860. his trluIh-
phant election, followed by the seces-
sion of the Southern States, and the
subsequent stirring events of the civil
war, and his proclamation freeing the
slaves. are facts of American history
with which every Hawaiian schoolpoy
and girl is acquainted.
The assassination of the most belov-
ed of American presidents by crazy
actor John Wilkes Booth, in Ford s
theater, Washington, April IA, 1865, was
vividly recalled but few months ago
at the time of the murder of the late
President Mckinley.
The intervening years since the death
of the martyred President have only in
creased the respect and admiration OF
all American people for his memory,
and the anniversary of his birth today
is an evidence of the perpetuity of the
principles for which he cheerfully gave
his life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12

thor-actor-manage whose visits 10
Honolulu have furnished topics for
comment other than upon the merits OF
his performance. declared last evening
that he was ready to fight it out If 1t
took all summer (and there was a SUI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12

shall stay here until I get my rights
II is not a matter of money out Oh
principle. Incidentally, 1 have de-
re for satisfaction, and hope TO get
from Prince Cupid. before leave
With this platform Ernest Hogan the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12

counter was averted only by the ap-
pearanee of another policeman, who
insisted that the actor leave or play an
engagement with the law. Hogan was
accompanied by Miss Ringgold and left
But his Kentucky blood boiled and ne
determined to seek satisfaction and 50
his friends took it on themselves to
suggest a meeting, which would clear
the honor of the insulted actor. In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12

mite result. and the police were sum-
moned. Hogan insisted that he was in
the office by invitation and so would
not leave, and the police would not ar
rest him.
1t was at this juncture that Prince
Cupid entered the controversy. He OBJ
jected to a wrangle in his office and
said so. He told Hogan to get out, but
this was not sufficiently persuasive,
and then again there were words, and
it is said the danger of physical en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12


The Hawaiian educational exhibit
which attracted so much attention at
the Buffalo Exposition is to be remov-
ed TO Charleston unless present plans
are changed. The exhibit is no longer
under the control of the Territory, hav-
ing been turned over to the United
States Bureau of Education and it was
to be taken to the Charleston EXPosl-
ton or else removed to Washington
The Hawaiian exhibit won no Prl%e'
al the Buffalo show, but it was not Oe
cause OF lack Of merit, nor because
did not deserve such distinction
When originally taken TO BuHaio Oy
Miss Rose Dawson it was dlSco'eLsu
that the space assigned 10 1t IN the I'D
eral arts building was too smaI Ior
nroner display. and it was then given
Iaree- sDace in the government bulld-
inc Though not known at that ti1ne'
- vas later learned that by placing
- axbibi, in that building il was pre-
ci,Ided from any contest for prizes or
.,,adaIs and no change could be made.
E-or that reason the Hawaiian exhibit
for the first time in years failed to get
a proper recognition in the way Of
medals or diplomas of merit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12
MOVED TO
CHARLESTON

Editor Advertiser: Please let us
know, through your valuable paper if
any medals were given for the Hawaii
an Island work at the Buffalo Exposi-
ton, and oblige, Your Friends.
January 21, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12

r INCOLN was born ninety-three
years ago today in Kentucky HIS
u parents were Virginians, but the
family emigrated from Kentucky 10
Indiana when Abraham was but elsn'
wears old. where he spent his earls
life in farming and clerking- A re"
years later he removed to lilinois'
where he began his first study OF law
He was elected to the Illinois LeSlsla-
ture in 1884, and soon afterwards es-
tablished himself at Springfield in the
practice of law. He held several re-
sponsible elective positions during the
following years ana in 1916 was elected
TO Congress, but attained little proml-
nence there His first real fame came
at the time of his debate with Doug
las at Galesburg on the hansas-Ne
braska act Following this he became
. candidate against Douglas for Unit
ed states Senator, and though defeated
his contest for the seat, upon the siaV-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-26
Walla Walla Statesman.

w oAio w dltd statesman.
The fact that the price of sacks
has fallen nearly % per cent is caus
ing other farmers of this county to
scratch their heads and debate in
their own mind whether to buy now
or wait, running a chance of their
being lower at harvest time. 1t is
a gamble with them ard q serious
problem as well.
Sacks may be lower at harvest
time than they are now; they have
IN former years been as low as five
cents, And they have been a great
deal higher as is evidenced by the
ruling price of last harvest of 81
cents.
One local firm in Walla Walla
at the present time is contracting to
deliver sacks next harvest at $500
to 1913 per hundred. Penitentiarv
sacks up to April 1 could be con-
tracted for $6.35 per hundred but
the time has elapsed to contract for
penitentiaty made sacks and it is
left 70 the farmer without sacks to
make up his mind in hurry what
to do. The time for making appli-
cation to Warden Catron for pen
sacks expired on the first of the
present month. He estimates that
fully ninety per cent of the entire
output of the penitentiary for this
season has been contracted for by
farmers in this state. A statement
of the estimated output and an
itemized list of the applicants for
sacks will be made up in few days.
Last year the number of grain
sacks turned out at the penitentiary
reached in the neighborhood Of l.
100000 and it is expected with an
increased number of convicts in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-26
much improved.

much improved
Spokane country-Ffighlanda
Wheat looks we'll; it has stooled TO
cover theground Misunderstanding
nearly done Chester-Oats com
ing up nicely Timothy hay looks
well, owing to the cold weather.
Westbranch-Mild weather has
started growth of grass and winter
grain, Raspberries and strawberries
look we'll Medical Lake-Seeding
in full progress. East Spokane
Pastures are good Oats are coming
up. Peone-Gardens being made.
Fall grain growing rapidly. Che
welah-Heavy rain was very bene-
fetal Loon Lake-HarI frosts
every night seem to injure the grass,
Pasture very backward.
Palouse country-Hay-Spring
wheat nearly all up; early-sown
nearly covers the ground. Farming
ton-Fruit trees apparently not af-
fected by late frosts Uniontown-
Growing grain looks well, though
backward. Tekoa-Earl y-sown win
ter wheat is doing finely, except on
north hillslopes. PuIlman-Spring
seeding bout completed acreage of
wheat less than last year, oats and
barley greater. Hooper r-Resown
wheat looks well. Corn planting
begun Peaches are in poor condi-
ton; apples and plums, fair Fallon
Fall wheat is in excellent condi-
ton. Spring wheat is coming up
well. Sunset-Potato planting and
gardening in progress. Staley-
Winter wheat is growing some.
fredericksburg all done. Most
of the winter wheat had to be re-
sown, very little having lived over
winter Reseeded wheat is coming
up very nicely. Delight-Wheat
is in fine condition considering the
dry spring Fruit is all right.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-26
School Report, District 33.

The following is the report of the
school in district No. 33, for the
school year beginning Sept. 8, 1901,
and ending April 25th, 1902.
Number of months taught, 8;
whole number of days taught, 154;
number pupils enrolled, 57;number
pupils neither absent nor tardy' / J;
total number days attendance, 1868;
average daily attendance, 30; grades
taught 1st to Sth inclusive, with
some studies in the 9th grade.
We had some visits from patrons,
but not so many as we would wish,
the number in all being IS.
On the last day the patrons came
in and dinner was spread after
which program was rendered. A
few presents for headmarks were
given and souvenirs distributed,
The pupils have in almost every
instance been respectful and obed-
lent, have generally tried to learn,
and were quite successful. The
school is fairly well graded and the
patrons have been very kind and
considerate of the teacher and his
family's comfort.
A singing school has been held in
connection with the school once a
week throughout the term. The
school has been one of the pleasant
est in my experience as teacher.
II. A. Davis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-26
Crop Report.

The past week has been more
Springlike than the preceding ones,
and warm weather with showers has
given a considerable impetus to veg
citation, The nights, however have
been too cool for rapid growth, and
the frosts have, it is thought, con
siderably injured peach and apricot
bloom in the eastern counties.
PIums, cherries, and pears are in
general bloom in the western sec
tion, and it is not believed they have
been injured by frost. Grass and
clover have grown, but very little
oatsowing has been done in the west
ern section, and not much pota o
planting. In the southwest count
les wheatis doing fairlywel Hops
are coming up with strong shoots.
In the counties of the eastern sec
ton it had been too dry, and the
prospect of a good crop of wheat
began to diminish, but on the 18th
heavy rain occurred over the eastern
tier of counties, thoroughly soaking
the soil The amount was from
half an inch to an inch in various
localities. This, with the warm
weather of the proceeding days, had
a very beneficial effect on the crops,
causing the fruit treeas,t0 blossom,
and terminating early-sown spring
wheat. Winter wheat was also
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington.
In the matter of the estate of Noah w.
Green, deceased.
Order to show cause why decree of distri-
button should not be made.
On reading and filing the petition of
Belle l.. Green, executrix of the estate of
Noah w. Green, deceased, setting forth
that She has filed her final account of her
administration of the estate of said de
ceased i'll this court and that the same is
in a condition TO be closed. That all the
debts and expenses of administration
have been duly paid, and that a portion
ot said estate remains to be divided
among the legatees under the will of said
deceased, and praying among other
things for an order of distribution of the
residue OF said estate among the persons
entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of Noah w Greene, de
ceased, be and appear before the Super
ior Court of Whitman County, State of
Washington, at the court room of said
court, at Colfax in said county and state
aforesaid, and on the 9th day of Nav A.
ID. 1902, at 3 O'Clock p. M, then and there
10 SHOW cause why an Or0er OF Q1StT1Du-
ton should not be made of the residue of
said estate among the legatees under the
will of said deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that copy of this
order be published for four successive
weeks before the said 9th day of May A.
ID. 1902, i'll the Pullman Herald, news
paper printed and published in Whitman
County, State of Washington.
Dated April 4th, 1902
5. J. CHADWICK, Superior Judge.
STATE or WASHINGTON, &C
County of Whitman,
l, w. w. Renfrew, County Clerk and
Clerk of the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of an order made and
entered of record upon the minutes of the
said Superior Court.
Witness my hand and official seal af-
fixed, this 4th day of April A. d. 1902.
SEAL w. w. RENFREw,
County Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-26

penitentiary at the present time and
with the probable addition of more
the output Of the iute mill will ex-
ceed that of last year.
In addition to the grain sacks
many thousand wool srcks were
made up last year as was thousands
of yards of mating and burlap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-26
Grain Sacks.

Thsprice of grain sacks ruling two
csntslowef at the present time than
they wsre last harvest is causing
IliEny farmerr. who have no4 con-
tracted for penitentiary sacks, to
buy for future delivery, says the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-26
STATE or WASHINGTON, !
County of Whitman, %

Hyour boy reeds a base ball snoe,
those rubber-soled shoes at Black
mans will save money, hard fall,
and some broken bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

Is pairs of Carving Knives md
Forks. with white handles, English
steel and guard. Special tomorrow
at.''''.'..' ............ S1.SS
buck horn handle. English steel.
SpeciaI AZ. ...$1.25
100 sets of Table Knives and
F For .; cocoa handle handle. with bolster
of Knives and Forks. 49,. sec.
80 sets of Table Knives and
FEork.; ger genuine line, ebony handle.
per set 81 knive: and aG ForL. nEi IS;
25 sets of Table Knives and
Forks, fine grade, stag handles,
per set Of Knives and Forks i.SS
80 sets Of Fine English Table
h p1ies her ' .ef 2, handies. spssissl
steel, warranted to hold edge. SPEC
cfal price tomorrow. -. 40c.
300 Nut Crackers, nickel plated on
steel. Special at. Zoe.
500 sets of Nut Picks, nickel plat
ed ON steel. Special price, per set
oI o. .s..... IOc.
HHs box sp .,sxsr IN
200 sets of Nut Picks, silver plat
ed. I'm satin-Hned box. Special
price, per set of 9. .26c.
and Cracker. In wood case, satin
lined. Special Mt. .75c.
30 Nut Sets, including IL Picks
and Crackers. in satin-lined wood
case. Special at.... .$1.4S
sILyERwARE FOR THANKSGIVING.
Is Nut Bowls, quadruple plated,
gilt lined. Special at. .$1.4S
50 Chocolate Pots of quadruple
plate, bright Furnished. Special
at. $2.4S
10 Bread OF Roll Trays of quad
ripple plate, butler finish. Toner
rows price. $2.08
Fruit Stands of auadruple-plate
frame, fitted with fine bohemian
glass bowl. Special at..... 44.8S
8 Soup Tureens of quadruple
plate, brightly FURNISHED and em-
bossed. Special at. $4.OS
3 Syrup Pitchers of Quadruple
plate, with tray, colonial pattern.
Tea Sets of quadruple plate, In
Guiding Teapot, Sugar Bowl, Cream
jug and Spoon holder, satin lined
and burnfshed. T o m o w.
Baking Dishes OF auadrupie
plate, embossed and burnished,
with enameI-fned pan. Special
Tea sets, Tinany shape. OF quad
ripple plate. French gray Anfsh, In
cludinx Teapot, COMeepOt, Sugar
bowl, Cream jug and spoon H0i0.
CT. Special l0.8S
a n Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

10 Dinner Services of the cele-
iat sssd of pih blue II ts snd
purple. Regular value, 1878
se e1X price tom 3,. .$29;7S
dainty floral designs, gold traced,
In a large variety of patterns. Spe-
c zoo f CrsnSerry Bowls. assorted ted
spray patterns, gold finished. spe-
cin Ho price tcmcrr sr,: .2sc:
green floral designs, Including
saHeers to match. Special price.
800 crsnberry saucer... spray des
si Ynn Special s.;;:.:: Zoe;
aeeS eco ss q sneia sf sets b ae.t
bowl. with d saucsrs to match. spe-
GO 800 f RaSsi ai.e CUP: ana s.ac sss
AIhambra design. aSpecial price per
C SRo and ssuSsr.: f.nI.::...... Zoe.
S; 800 white saacser:. Tomorr :aS
'Rs 900 1ndixiduaia Buffers. sp:ci Hsi
' 1000 Plates. sseciaI iomcrro aS;
LOCO Soup Plates. Special iomo Sc:
1000 sauce Dishe.. Special to- to.
500 Meat Di.he.Sii-inch'. size. To- 70:
% 500 Meat Di.6es- is-inch size: sp Ss:
go 800 Meat Disne:, ii5-iinch size. SPEC 5Ss:
e: 800 Viii White vegetable Dishes. s pee:
ei $50 White Covered Dishes. SPEC Se:
cfal at. ~. 49,. .x9c.
GLASSWARE FOR THANKSGIVING.
200 Cranberry Bowls, In assorted
patterns. Special at. $1,000. :. 1Oc.
so Punch Bowls. imitation of cut
glass. Special Af.... .4Sc.
1000 Punch or Lemonade Glasses,
In different styles. Special at /. &c.
500 Wine Glasses, In plain or cut
patterns. Special at. -. .4c.
1000 Cranberry Sauce Dishes, as
sorted designs. Special at. 40
100 Lemonade or Water Sets. In
green or blue cOIOrs, including
tumblers and large pitcher. with
tray. Special at ............ 600.
2,OOO Fine French Blown Table
Tumblers, engraved. Special Mt. 4c.
100 Celery Dishes or Trays, In new
shapes. Special price. 1880. .26c.
100 Large Fruit and Orange
Bowls. an new designs. Special
ciUjTiERY ron THiNKsGaiviiiNSS.e &C.
SO pairs of Carving HALVES and
Forks, with guard, Special Rt zoe.
S5 pairs OF Carving Knives ana
Forks, ebony handle. Special
Poe 50 hairs OF isit.E-hi.nddie Carving
knives and Forks, with patent
S9er0: Sp9cs11 ~ "a ~ < Z : : 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
Our Leather Goods Dept.
Knows No limit

There is everything here-frOm the tiny Car
Ticket Cases to elegant Suit Cases. Each rep
resent the best of its kind. An advance Christ
mas sale Of these goods viii be in progress to-
REAL AIIIG ATOR COMB1N ALTON PoCK-
EFT BOOKS - YOUR INITIAL IN
STERLING SILVER on EACH BOOK. NOc
REAL SEAL WRIST BAGS. SILVER GILT
AND GUNMErAL FRAMES, WITH RICH
SILK LINING; USUAL PRICE, 81 % or.
AMERICAN SEAL WRIST BAGS, GILT,
LEATHER AND SH.KE1TE LINED,
.sThA!GHr AND CARVED FRAMES. AQc.
BLACK AND COLGRS. FOR 33c. AND ASS'
REAL LIZARD LEATHER WRIST BAGS.
IN STRAIGHT AND SNAKE FRAMES O2C
COMBINATION POCKET BOOKS, WITH
CHAMOIS COIN pOCREr-A soc > Sc
VALUE-TOMtRROW FOR.....-.... SOSs
wEIST BAGS WITH HEAVY FRAME,
MADE OF FINE SEAL AND WAL SD or
RUS, FOR s3.SS AND. .....-..-... ~So "
SILK TAFFErA POSTILLIOS BELTS.
TAILOR MADE, EACH BELT MADE OVER
FORM, GUARANTEED 4 PER OSc
FEET FIT. AT 81 % AND......--.... /Ss
REAL LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES,
SIZE "A INCHES. BRASS LOOK AND IN
SIDE SHIRT STRAPS. FOR $2.sS So AW
IMITATION LEATHER SUIT OSC
CASES, SIZE "a INCHES. AT. .-..-..
LEATHER GOoDS-lST FLoOR-SECTloN J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

KITCHEN NEEDS.
loo Turkey Roasting Pans, with
hold 1O-pound turkey. Special
price tomorrow 2Sc
$50 Royal Roasting Pans, made
of Russian iron. Special price to-
100 Granite Iron Roasting Pans sss.
size Ii by 15. Special tomorrow
200 sheet Iron Dripping PANS .sas
size IL by IT. Special price tomor-
1So blue and white Ena mel
Roasting Pans, size o by 10. Spe-
c1al price tomorrow. .49e.
cover. the self-basting kind, either
In granite ., iron or blue and white
Key. spseial I priee to aaReond sss.
zoe Steel Turkey BastinK spoons,
12-inch size. Special price tomor-
$50 Grant,: iron Cr.nb:rr; sauce &c.
pans, o-pint size. Special price to-
100 Cranberry ist rainer.. special
$50 Granite Iron Puddin. Pans, a.
quart size. Special price tomor-
400 revolving Flour sifiter., the
Acme kind. Special price tOmor-
SO CRANBERRY moia., made in one nc:
piece. fancy shape. Special price
100 Enterpri.e Meat or Food CHOP OBJ.
pers. with 4 different knives. Spe-
cial price tomorrow. 80. Csc.
100 Hardwood Rolling Pins, the
revolving kind. Special price to-
HOfroW. DC.
200 Hardwood Potato Washers.
SpecIai ut. &C.
DINNER SETS FOR THANKSGIVING
DINNER.
80 Dinner Sets, consisting of 100
pieces. some are imperial china
hlied In with assorted decorations
and gold lines, Others are English
underglazed patterns. Regular
value, 70. TomOrrow's price. .$5.OS
SO Dinner Sets. combination Din
ner, Tea and Breakfast Service,
pink and green or pink and yellow
decOratiOns.s finished with gold
lines. Regular value, $13. TOmOr-.
rs Dinner Sets of warwick china,
In different decorations, some
have sprays, others border effects,
with rich treatment of gold. Value,
$l5. Tomorrow's price,. 91 LOS
30 Dinner Sets of fine grade Carls-
bad and Austrian china, thin and
transparent. Regular value, $50.
Souvenir price tomorrow. .s13.0b
20 Dinner Services of Limoges
china, best quality made i'm this
100 pieces, including soup tureen
and large meat dish, In different
decorations; Roman gold handles.
Regular value, $25. Souvenir
RSsSsS Z: < . : : . !. S1g..o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

DRESSED DOLLS, IN. TALL. EACH
ONE IN BOX. TOMORROW d dA-
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. we
Tin. KID DOLL, WITH CORK STUFFED
EYES AM sp.WEn wtc ToW5iRe ~ :.
ROW AT, s.'"lD ~ voc.
ISM BALL~JoINTED DOLL. WITH HEAVY
SEwED WIG. CLOSING EYES. COMPLETE
Try TEETH. WE CLAIM AND YOU'LL
THINK so. TOO. THAT THIS is THE O2r,
FINEST DOLL EVER OFFERED AT, SCSs
KID.BoDY DOLL. II IN TALL, CLOSING
EYES. WITH SHOES AND STOCK PIC.
JOINTED DOLL, 10 IN TALL, WITH PREF
Try WIG CLOSING EYES AND
SHOES AND STOCKINGS COM A0c
PL,ETE. FOR. ....-..-.. w.
nov r.upn xTr5 rrooR- SMITH BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
The Advance GUARD of
Toys Have Arrived.


IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

27-IN. JOINTED DOLL, WITH COMPOST
TON BODY THAT is VERY STRONG AND
DURABLE. THIS DOLL HAS ALL THE I'M
PROvEMENTS TO BE FOUND IN THE BEST
MAKE OF DOLLS. A LEADER "a AZ
AT ......... :. :. = :. :. :. :. =. - ~ -
OF KIND IN THIS ASSORTMENT. Sd6<,
CHOICE TOMORROW AT. ....-..... SUSs
BOYS PATROL WAGONS, FITTED WITH
STRONG GEAR. TWO SIZES. AT 81 AZ
$S-SS AMI '
BOYS. YEIoCIPEDES, WITH ADJUSTABLE
s. 2 AN WHEEL. spE- S l.0S
HILL-CLIMBING FRICTION TOYS THE
STRONGEST MECHANICAL TOY AQC.
MECHANICAL TRAIN. WITH DC
TnnaAIIIhI,, REN;s OAK DESKS. WiiTsH ROLL
AT ~-s<O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

HANDY VOLUME EDITION OF SHAKES
PEARE, IN RED cloth BINDING; nAc
OUR NEW PosSESSIONs, IN CLOTH BIND
ING, WITH 13S PHOTOGRAPHIC 4 M,
FlEWS-FOR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
cHHDREN'S ROCKS, IN ALL THE NEW
Est, PRETTItSr AND BEST EDITIONS, IN
GLIDING THE MOST POPULAR D.,
TITLES. PRICES START AT. ......... ASs
CHiLDREN'S STORIES FROM DICKENS:
NEW EDITION; ILLUSTRATED AND AdDf-
CLOTH BOUND. TOMORROW AT. WV
a SERIES OF BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
BY SUCH POPULAR AUTHORS AS LOUISA NJ
ALC0rT, SUSAN COOLIDGE, ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON, A. G. PLYMPrON. HARRIET
SP0FFoRD AND CORRESPONDING SUCH
TITLES AS MY BOYS MOPSA THE FAIRY,
GUERNSEY LILY, DOUBLE PLAY. HESTER
STANLEY AT ST. Marks. NICE AT PLAY,
AMONG THE LINDENS STORIES TOLD To A
CHILD. THE SECRET OF THE BLACK
BUTTE, BEDTIME STORIES, THE BOYS AND
Girls OF BRANTI1AM, EFC;.ATTRACrIVE-
ER'S PRICE. sioo. TOMORROW sPE- AQc.
CIAL AT. Observation-Disclosures. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

THE NEW GIBSON FOIIo-THE SOCIAL
LADDEa-lN VERY HANDSOME EDITION,
UNIFORM WITH THE REGULAR C z arm
GIBSON BOOkS-TOMORROW AT pow
GIIENGARRY SCHOOL DAYS, BY RALPH
{, INNER, AUTHOR OF SKY PILOT BLACK
ROCK. ETC. THIS BOOK WILL BE PUBLISH
ED EI-r NOVEMBER 2o-AND THE PRICE OQDc.
btl wv
NEW SERIES OF POPULAR FICTION BY
DUMAS. CLAY. THE DUCHESS. ETC, IN DEC
GRATED BINDING. OVER 300 CHOICE
TITLES, FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. 4 SO
TOMORROW. PER COPY sSSs
SPECIAL CLEAR PRINT, LEATHER COVER
Ed BIBLES, WITH GOLD EDGE: Rd6~
WORTH FULLY 81. TOMORROW AT WV
PRAYER AND HYMNAL SETS-A AMC
VERY SPECIAL SET AT UVSs
NEW LINE OF BABY RECORDS, BRIDE
Books AMP D., VACATION &C RECORDS 00c.
BOOK DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14


WOMEN'S FLEECELINED COTTON HOSE
FAST BLACK, SEAMLESS, DOU-
h hEB HEELS AND TOES At sss: 1212c.
WOMEN'S FULL SEAMLESS COTTON
HOSE, FAST BLACK WITH WHITE sfLtt
f T2IE ar. a nrerhAh 1se. DUAL 12Ac.
wOMEN'S FAST BLACK SEAMLESS COT
TON HOSE, ALSO WITH SILK
EMBROIDERED FRONTS, AT, n DIN n
wOMEN'S FOUR-THREAD Isle HOSE.
FAST BLACK FULL REGULAR MADE,
SPLICED SOLES, HEELS AND DIR
TOES. Observation-Disclosures. SoVSo
woNEN'S FULL REGULAR MADE IMPORT
I'm CO7~TON HOSE HERMSDORF BLACK.
D0JTBIE SOI.ES. HEELS AND TOES, Or
AT .......--..-... ''''--.''--- 0OSo
WOMEN'S Alloy Err LACE Isle
THREAD HOSE. IN A GREAT VARIETY OF
NEW DESIGNS. FULL REGULAR 2OC
MADE, Al ............. ........... VIE