davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
MILFORD.

Mrs. Edwin NJ. Clark is i'll at her
home with an attack of pneumonia,
Jack Mclaughlin has purchased a
fast colt. named Baby, in New York
city.
Charles a. Smith is building a large
addition to the residence Of Ebert n.
Clarke.
Miss Beatrice Barber has returned to
her home in Brooklyn, after a week
with Mr.. and Mrs ]. Il. Barnes.
The schooner Fred Snow has arrived
in Milford with five thousand bushels
of oysters for w. NJ Merwin & Sons,
from their beds in Providence. R. L
The officers elected Tuesday evening
at the meeting of George Van Horn
Post. Grand Army of the Republic,
are: Commander, Caleb Smith; senior
vice-commander, J. r. Clark: junior
yice-commander, Edgar Van Horn:
quartermaster, E B. Baldwin; officer
of the day, Theodore Harris; officer of
the guard, A. C. Tibballs; color bear
er, William Trowers; sentinel, John
Oviatt; surgeon, Fred Cornwall; quar-
termaster-serg w. S. Chase; adj
jutant, R. S. Baldwin; sergeant-major,
George w. Coy; delegate to the state
encampment, ]. R. Clark; alternate,
Henry Smith.
Mr.. Irving Coe sang at the funeral of
Mr.. Frederick Allen in Stratford on
Saturday.
John H. Brown spent Monday with
his family In town.
Mr.. Frank Throve and family left on
Monday for Mount Vernon, N. Y,
where they will board for the winter.
In the spring Mr. Throve's family ex-
pect to come to Milford and occupy the
same residence on North street as for
merry.
Miss Nettie Alcott. of the Central tel
ephone office, is visiting her sister in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The annual meeting and election Of
afficers of the George Won Horn Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, will me
held this evening,
Miss Ella Luke has returned from a
ten weeks visit with friends out Of
town.
A whist and social will be given by
the members of William Fowler coun-
Gil, o. U. A. NJ, in Mechanics hall this
evening. The whist contest will COM
mence at o'clock. ,
Mrs. Samuel Beard and her two chill
dren who have been spending the past
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Miles, have returned to their home
in Reading, Pa.
Mrs. r D. Shove and family, who
have been spending the past few
months In Milford, have returned to
their home in Mt. Vernon for the win
ter.
Wednesday, December 10, there will
be a hearing on the petition brought
asking for a conservator over Dennis
E. Baldwin, now. an inmate Of the Sol
diers' home in Noroton.
w. S. Clark drew the lucky number
for the Stearns shot gun which has
been displayed in the Citizen window.
The Ladies' Benevolent union will
hold its annual meeting in the church
parlors on Thursday, December II.
From $50 to 1880 p. m. will be served
the annual New England supper.
Miss Nettie Mott has returned from a
visit in Brooklyn.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adams at Rochester, N. Y. Mrs.
Adams made host of friends in town
while she was here as one of the
teachers in the graded school.
Donald Jacobs has accepted position
| with w. H. Van Horn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
FRANKLIN B. MOVES DEAD.

Former Prominent Railroad Man Sue
cumbs to Apoplexy.
Stonington, Conn, Dec 4.-Franklin
Babcock Moves, formerly prominent in
railroad circles in New England. died
of apoplexy at his home here last night.
His health had been failing for several
months.
Mr.. Noyes was born in Westerly, r. l.,
in 1881. For many years he was con-
nected with the old New York, Provi-
dence and Boston railroad, first as Sec
rotary of the company and later as
general ticket agent and paymaster, He
was state auditor of Connecticut under
Governor George e. Lounsbury. In
this town Mr.. Noyes had served as an
officer of various local societies had
been president of the First National
bank, and a burgess of the borough. He
| was direct descendant of Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas Noyes Of Rhode Island
an officer of the army of the revolution
| and also of James, one Of the founders
of Yale college. His wife and one son
survive. The funeral will be Saturday
afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
MISS BACoN's REPORT.

Told State Board of Charities About
Troublesome Girls.
Hartford, Dec. 4.-Miss Bacon, a
member of the state board of charities
from New Haven, reported on the mat
ter of troublesome children, particular
ly girls reaching the age of sixteen in
mates of the county home, at the De-
cember meeting of the board held in
the state capitol yesterday.
A discussion of the subject was in
'ulged in and it will be incorporated in
the annual report The need of state
reformatory is also being discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
HARRY r. JOYCE.

Harry F. Joyce, aged fifteen years,
died at the home Of his parents. Is Les
ter street, West Haven, yesterday
morning after very short illness, His
death was due to Bright's disease. The
deceased was a prominent member of
the West Haven r. A. B. society and
leaves his parents to mourn his loss.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock in st.
Lawrence church and the burial will be
in st. Demands cemetery. The pail
bearers will be members of the T. A. B.
society
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
HAVE INCORPORATED.
Nurses Form an Association for MI
tua] Prot ecTiOn

Nurses Form an Association for Mu-
tual Protection.
Articles Of incorporation were filed in
the town clerks office yesterday after
noon under the title of the Alumnae
Association of the Connecticut Train
ing School for Nurses. The object of
the association, as given, is for mutual
health and protection, and. to advance
the standing of the Connecticut Train
ing school; also to extend sympathy
and establish a sick benefit fund. The
following names are signed to the arti-
cles: Sarah Fleischner, Anna I.ockerty,
Isabella A. Wilcox, Emma Reilly and
Martha c. Smith. The document is also
signed by Charles G.. R. Vinal, secre-
tary of state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
YALE GYhKASTIC CONTEST
WILL BE HELD IN THE YALE
GYMNASIUM THIS EVENING.

Big Attendance of Students and Towns
people Expseted-Le aiding Gymnasts
to cOmpete-"V'' VIII be Awarded abe
All Around champion-The Entries.
At S o'clock this evening in the Yale
gymnasium will be held the first of the
two gymnastic contests held annually
at Yale. The event this evening is to
be one of the most closely contested
gymnastic meets ever held at Yale. The
men who are to compete for the prizes
have been training since the opening Of
the university last September. DR.. w.
G. Anderson. the associate director of
the Yale gymnasium, has been in gen.
eral charge of the work and has been
very capably assisted by Coachers Ko-
gel and MEME. To the man who wins
the most number of points will be
awarded the greatest athletic honor
within the power Of Yale to grant,
namely, tie much coveted ~
The meet this evening is given I'M
der the auspices of the Yale Gymnastic
association, Of which A. c. Becker '03 is
the manager. The University orchestra
will play during the evening a wrestling
match between Coach Kugel and one of
best wrestlers in the university, will
be one Of the special attractions, The
attendance promises to be unusually
large and accommodations have been
1s. %n To- IL
of tickets has been large both among
the students and townspeople and Man
ager Becker has arranged accordingly.
Last year the contest for the gymnas-
tic championship honors was extremely
close and as the list of entries for the
event tonight comprises some Of the
best gymnasts ever developed at Yale,
the contests should prove interesting,
exciting and entertaining.
Among those who will compete is
Captain DeSola of the Yale gymnastic
team, who is recognized as one Of the
strongest college gymnasts in the Unit
ed States; w. L. Anderson, '06 NJ. S.,
son of DR.. W. G. Anderson, will also
participate. He is an exceptional per-
former on all the apparatus; I. H. War
ner '03. is one of the leading gymnasts
at Yale and his performances on the
horizontal bar and the long horse will
make 1t necessary for the others to work
hard to defeat him; Shencker, Peck,
Amick and Wakeman are among the
other strong and skillful gymnasts who
will take part in the work. Handsome
silver cups will be awarded to the first
and second man in each event.
The list of entries for the different
events follows:
Parallel bars-Amick, Peck, Ander-
son, Wakeman, and DeSola.
Horizontal bars-Warner, Anderson,
DeSola, Disbrow. Cowen, Wakeman,
and Peck.
Long horse-Warner, Shencker, An
lerson, Peck. and DeSola.
Rope climbing-DeSola, Shencker,
Warner, Anderson, Peck, Disbrow, and
Wakeman.
In addition to the entries above men,
toned there will be a list of freshmen
who will compete for the freshman class
championship. To the freshman WIN
ming first honors will be awarded the
class numerals 1906"
The judges for the contest will be
Louis Leyerzaph ii the Yale gymna-
SUM, and Max Spitzner and Gus Teich-
ert, capable and prominent gymnasts
and members Of the New Haven Turn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
SHEFFIELD PHELPS ILL.

Son of William Walter Phelps Sick
With Typhoid Fever at Aiken, S. C.
Hackensack, N. j.. Dec. "A dis
patch received yesterday from Aiken
S. c., announces the critical Illness OF
Colonel Sheffield Phelps with typhoid
fever.
The dispatch says that hemorrhages
have set in and the patient Is very low.
Frau Won Rottenburg, sister of the colo
mel, took cottage at Aiken recently
and is now there with her children.
A young son of Colonel Phelps is also
said to be suffering from the fever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05

do you enjoy historical novels?"
YES" answered Mr.. Cumrox. II like
to read them and then reflect on how
lucky I am to live, in a time when peo-
pie refrain from making such consum-
mate fools of themselves. w shing-
ton Star -# 49, 5 A.sStzs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan
Asylum From October 80 to Novem-
Der 27. 1902.
Legacy of John Adam Rouf,
through Charles F. Bollman,
executor ......... .-S1,z5I %
The Elm City Nursery, order
for SIS worth of plants. ........ 90
Discount on Bills.
The Buckingham-Routh Co.. 8 Sc
Edgar Thomas ,.....,... IS
The GAMBLE Desmond Con-. 1 Sc
Winslow's Cottage Bakery...... l II
The S. A. Lewis Storage and
Transfer Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 90
G. N. Alling, medicines for the
month; Fl. D. Johnson, Highwood, 1
barrel of apples; Mrs. John w. Kenney,
magazines; Henry Beck, large quanti-
ty rolls and cake; Mrs. N. d. Sperry,
carpet rags.
For. Thanksgiving-Mr Thomas G..
Bennett, turkey; Mrs. N. A. Baldwin,
for N. L. Nursery, turkey, celery and
pumpkin.
Additional for Donation visit-Mrs.
]. D. Dana, SIS: S. q.
Poll, $40; Robert Morgan, office
E. NOT CORRECTED -. .. :.
DEC. 8 E. .... :. :. ....s..- :,
building N Y, N. H & H. Railroad
company, each IS: Friend, So; Mrs
John Gardner, 50.
Accidentally omitted in printed list:
First ward-L. L. Stoddard, the
Misses Day, w. H. Gowdy & Co., Chase
& Co., NJ. H. Lewis, two friends, each
50; G. w. Herrick G Co., J. S, Fowler,
E. F. Stevens, F. H. c., five friends,
EACH 81; J. stroehle, A. L. starin, ]:
Weinberg, Mrs. C. Dambacher, each so
cents.
Third ward-C. F. Smith, 81.
Fifth ward-J. J. McGrath, bushel
carrots; F. e. Spencer & Co., c.. S.
Leete & Co., box CASTLE soap each
Sixth ward-Five friends, 10 cents
each. ~ ~
Eighth ward-Miss Thompson, five
friends, each 50 cents;' Miss William
Lewis. rs cents, l..s ~
Visiting committee for December,
Mrs. Henry Baldwin, 681 Orange street;
Mrs. John G. Lewis, 438 George street.
Treasurer, Josephine S. Newton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT.

Thomas E. Russell, of Meriden, for
merly manager of the local Western
Union Telegraph office and recently
assistant manager at New Haven, has
just been appointed assistant superin-
tendent Of the American District Tele-
graph company (Which is controlled by
the Western Union), and inspector Of
the Western Union Telegraph compa-
ny for the state of Connecticut. This
Is a new office and Mr.. Russell the first
to fill it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05

Has our client a good case?" asked
one member Of the law firm. II think
so. So far as We are concerned it
ought to be good for several thousand
dollars" Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05

SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND CUBA
AND THE RESORTS SOUTH.
The Southern railway, the quickest
and best. Through dining and sleeping
car service from New York, THE Route
of the Southern Palm Limited New
York offices, 2n and 1855 Broadway.
Alex. s. Thweatt. eastern passenger
agent. ,...s.. H.. s,s....,...... vi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05

Donations to the New Haven Orphan
Asylum From October 80 to Novem-
Der 27, 1902
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11
a csrtasa Cure fsr Dyssnssry ana piar
rhoea.

''Some years ago was one Of O
party that intended making q long
bicycle trip" says +. l. Taylor, Of
New Albany, Bradford County, Pa.
II was taken suddenly with diar-
rhoea. and was about to give mp the
trip, when editor Ward, of the La
ceyville Messenger, suggested that /
take dose Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. |
purchased a bottle and took two
doses, one before starting and one
on the route. made the trip sue
cessfully. and never felt any iii ef-
feet. Again last summer / was al
most completely run down with an
attack OF dysentery. / bought q
bottle Of this same rsmedy, and
this time one dose cured me. For
Sale BY Greenwell q Drury, Leon
ardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

AZ the funeral OF a lawyerof State
reputation, who lived and practiced
in a town not far from Philadelphia
and who was known among bis
friends thereabouts as an unbeliev-
er, an eminent gentleman from Phil
adelphia reached the house after the
minister had begun the sermon.
Not knowing how far the service
had progressed, he accosted q we'll
known Quaker Of the town. who was
q friend Of the deceased, and who
was noted for his great sense Of hu-
NOR, and leaning over his shoulder
asked in whisper
What part Of the services have
they reached 2"
To which the Quaker without q
smile, replied:
Just opened for the defense. -
Philadelphia Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

presidsus Tlss0ll5Fe Roosevelt VA
painfully burt. but not disabled. br
an electric chr crashing into his car
rage, "Wednesday morning, sepsem-
ber :. 1901, q Pisssield. Mazzaeha.
| sests.
The President sustained severe
bruises @ his right cheek and q
generalshock. Hischeek isswollea
and blaek and his right eye Is ii.
most closed.
William Craig. Seerot seryics
detective who was riding In the car-
riage with the PresIdeut. was n.
stan1ly killed while trying 70 save
Mr. Roosevelt's life BY warnlng shs
uhotorlnau 70 stop the car. David ].
Pratt, driver Of the carriage. had
his shoulder dislocaied and s,.s
bruised oil over the body.
,.,aa. ,s,'..s. ss.s.s.lr y 80 e
se..rs,ary a. 49, -: ~
- s.a IA. - -, o
|, -. - as. sos.
II. :, .' = = g -,
- - - - ''1 = 'eo'e LAW
:" "s ss "assaenussus
- szl. - ~ 's''''1 "'a . s"ses
@',:. !.
'an' ana
- - ' f /" sas car
- - :" NY 1.e islasnts car
49,, Js : "uea saS
- .....s,..s ny ne
a. y n'ah'
s, 49, - A a a"
as~ ~ 49, @ '.,o ssnso way.
-. ~ " '"' a-
s s.,,. - ~. ea aa1 ssss"'
1ss = sHo . u'aaiiAoae ous-
-
= :, s ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

Nor THIEF IN THE CRowD. "A ru
raj Virginia preacher took advan.
tage OF neighborhood hullabaloc
over robbed chicken coop in the
following manner:
Dear Friends-I'se about to take
up election for tn repar dis church
an ] can to say das, il dar am any
nigger here tonigh' wha had q han
in stealth Farmer Jones chickens
| doan wan him to put muffin in d.
plate. - Philadelphia Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11
water Cur. for cArsais csasssyssisa.

Take two cups Of hot water half
an hour before each meal and just
before going 20 bed. also drink 0f
water. hot or cold. about two hours
after each meal. Take lets OF out
door exercise-waik. ride, drive.
Make regular habit Of this and in
many cases chronic constipation
may be cured without the uss OF
any medicine. When a purgative
is required take something mild aud
gentle like Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For Sale by
Greenwell 4 Drury. Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

Josh Westhafer, of Lo0gootee, Ind.
is poor man, but he says he would
not be without Chamberlain's Pain
Balm If it cost Eve dollars bottle.
for il saved him from being acripple
No external application is equal 70
this liniment for stiff and swollen
Joints. contracted muscles, stiff neck,
sprains and rheumatic and muscular
pains. It has also cured numerous
eases OF partial paralysis. II is for
sale by Greenwell & Drury, Leon
ardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11

seA- A clergyman was much sur
prised one day at receiving basket
OF potatoes from an old woman In
his parish. with message sayirg
that a he had remarked In bis ser
mon ON the previous Sunday that
some common taters'' did not agree
with him, she had sent him some
real good ones,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11
Sweet Pickle Tine Il with Us.


Sweet r,ick,e r4m. !. U,.. -.
| n il sweet n;ck,a t;u. - -.
lthriftv hopseu;fa ! ~;-h, = 49, -
tons. No m<61sr what the fr,,;s ~
process Is 1lne. Make thesy-
rup b. allo& x for eight poulsds az
fruit, four pounds OF brown sugar.
one cup of mixsd whoIs spices, stick
cinnamon. cassi6 buds. allsplce and
Cloves and one quart OF vinegar.
re the spices in . cheeseeloth bag.
an both them and the vinegar and
boil. Skim carefully and boil until
clear fhap add the fr1.sf aud acala
ansil tender. Rauaove the fruit and
- a"'o - = =
'eaa'sn1s 20 lar over the
ul. WINE ns 'ano overnight.
IN snc moran 9rain on the sprup.
let ooii Tor three or four minutes,
peat TINS for nve consecutive MORN
- ~ ~ sss anu s'ore IN .
49, ~
'sR's ''Ase f'eS'e'
You can buy pineapple scissors at
almost any store that save time, pa
make cutting the pineapple pleas
a - you oon ger them pare and
remove ine eyes. cut each one in
nan, ana with . fork pick the fruit
ON from the core in small pieces,
tnen proceed as directed:
'Ssceef fsclie fsars.
Select good fruit, ripe and firm:
peel them whole with the stem on.
Dro5i into the syrup. cook until ten
der a6d then proceed as for other
fruits.
80 -
Srset Pickle Bsaches.a
Scald and remove Tho o,,ar sr;,
If very ripe. merelv uo,,r an. ,,,,;,'
jng svrup over them Cor Eve corsa.
ufive mornings hnt n i, tha le.s,
hard. cook until tendar as d;rsc,.a
for other frp;ts
.S,o-e, p:rIy. e..s,.,
There is. nothing tbat oets ravt ~
a mans heart so ou;ck as n;ck,aa
cantaloupe when properlv nreuared
Pare and cut the ripe melons into
thick slices. Then weigh. and for
every eight poundsallow four hounds
Of the best brown sugar, one quart
of vinegar and one cup of mixed
whole spices, stick cinnamon, cas-
sia buds, allspice and cloves, using
locc alnuac anI ,,o~o olt~..:1. r.
the spices in bag and boil with the
vinegar ana sugar. Skim well, and
wheh ciear pour over the fruit.
Oover ana let stand over night, and
IN Ine morning pour of the syrup,
Doll ior nve minutes, and again pour
over sne 'ru't- Repeat this Tor three
successive mornings, then pack in
Jars, seal and store.
htpe C"eHn'ters.
Pare the cucumbers and cut into
thick slices, removing the seeds.
Boil one ounce of alum in one gal
lon OF water, pour IL over the en-.
cumbers and let stand ON the back
OF the stove for three or four hours
Drain and throw into cold water nm
til well chilled. then boil in the sv-
run for oue-half hour after which
follow the usual recine
80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-11
Psasqppis S,oest Pickle.

Piaeappie Ssceef Pickle.
You can buy pineapple scissors al
almost any store tlsat save time, pa
tience and fingers for s5cents. They
make cutting the pineapple pleas
ure. II You don't get them pare and
remove the eyes. cut each one in
half, and with fork pick the fruit
on from the core in small pieces,
then proceed as directed:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
CONSIDERATIONS
ARE SENTENCED

O. " Lawson and~J- G. Stewart
were yesterday sentenced 70 a fine
az y<e0 and costs ~ Judge Griffin OF
nj superior court. The crime OF
which they were convscted vas that
q having eenspired with intent to
-defraud In an effort made 10 secure
for Lawson q physicians csrftficate
1rcm the state board Of medical ex-
nminerx. stewart IL II said. COZ
locted . large sum OF money frcm
Lawson for Use In purchasing an
ow<rD to questions which. when sub
mixled 70 the cuard. were found TO
~ spursoun-
Fred Braid vas accused by Law
eou Of having been q party TO q game
10 swiudle him out Of 81 90. Lawson
claimed 10 have paid $50 20 the con-
Gpirntors.
Braid gave important testimony In
behalf Of the state. but was not pros
ecuted though he admitted c0nnec-
eion with the conspiracy.
After sentence had been passed the
two men were ordered Into the hands
az the slseriff until the fines should
be paid Later. In view Of an ap-
peal. the Judge permitted the bonds
of 81. 500 In each case to stand
Stewart conducts the Edinburgh
Medical Institute and Lawson ran q
similar establishment until compelled
20 retire by the prosecuting attorney
because he Was pracsicing without
= license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
Notions

Morocco Leather ChafeIaine Bags,
with oxidixed trimmings. special
values DC.
cuff Links. all new patterns.
values Coo and 7sc pair. sale price.
choice. 2sc pair.
Black Jet Head Pins. IN fancy
cubes. regular price Ice cube. sale
price &c cube.
The Florodora Wire Hair Pins. In
boxes. a large assortment. straight
or crimped. always sold at loo box;
sale price &c box.
Best quality Linen Corset Laees.
metal tipped. regular price &c each;
sale price. ,hsc each
Large Shell Hair Pins. best quality.
regular price THO each. sale price. 3
for l0c.
Pompadour Combs. very best quail
Iity. perfectly finished. regularly
worth CSC; sale price fsc-
The Chiffon Scissors. very best
quality and finish. :. and s-inch.
special prices for Thursday. SEC. 5sc
and s5c pair.
Black Silk Belts. beautifully orna-
mented with image head buckles. in
gilt or oxidized. the very latest now
city. regular price si.se: sale price
eSc.
Satin Belt Hose Supporters. with
best silk side elastic and patent but
ton catch. regular price soc pair: sale
price a5c pair.
Hair Rctalners, very best quality.
extra well made. regular price ioc
each: sale price sc each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-24
Eight to Eleven

ss-lneh Fine Black Wool Granite
Dress Goods, worth COO. az SIC.
Stamped Linen Lunch Cloths.
double hemstitohed borders. pretty
floral designs. very best quality. size
stxgs inchea, worth sf.5a. at s5c.
Stamped Pillow Shams. very good
quality. pretty designs. worth soc
pair. at Csc.
White Feathered Braids. fine
quality. beautiful patterns. full 9
yards in piece: regular values i0c
and i2tsc piece. Sale price from
s to II. choice. SC piece.
Belt Buckles. a large assortment.
all new patterns: regular values b0c
TO 7bc each sale price from to IL.
choice, 25c.
Stewards duplex nickel plated
Safety Pins. with guard springs.
dozen on card regular price Toe
card: sale price from 3 TO IL. SC card.
10c Tablets al Sc.
&c Envelopes, S TO II at Sc package
2ec Paper Bound Books. good line
OF titles. from 8 to II at &c.