davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
SHACK COVERS
\ Necessity Every Brown
County Farmer Will
Yet Adopt.

A gentleman who lost about ten
cents per bushel on his wheat caused
by the continuous rains of the first
three weeks in September, tells the
writer that he will never 60 through
another season without stack covers.
He figures that his stacks averaged
about 90 bushels to the stack and that
the loss this year alone would have
about paid the cost Of the covers, and
tnat for the next five years he could
have the use of them just for the
trouble of taking care of them.
Upon inquiry of Buttolph & Kurtz,
tent and awning manufacturers. it
was learned that there is one farmer
at least in the county progressive
enough to have been using covers for
the last two years. This farmer is
Geo. w. Dixon of Gem township who
has had about about sixteen of these
covers made for him. Three he had
made this year cost him slO.2 a piece.
They were made Of 10 o. duck, 14x34
feet. He uses them on his grain
stacks until he threshes, and then
finds them quite useful on his hay
stacks. He claims they have have
fully paid for themselves already.
1t is certain the climate of this
country has undergone a change, and
every one will admit the falls are very
much wetter than during the first ten
years of settlement. II we are to
continue to use tho header the stack
cover must come into general use.
The interruption of tnreshing by a
rain when the stacks are half thresh-
ed is a common occurrence. The de-
lay in resuming work or the damage
to grain from being threshed too
soon causes loss enough to pay for
covers. The man with covered stacks
can get a cheap job CT tttireshing done
by machine that would otherwise
have to stand idle waiting. Many
instances can be given where wheat
threshed before the rain graded one
northern, while wheat of the same
quality threshed during the present
week is all going no grade.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
Teachers Interstate Examina
ton Course.

y u 5d ~ e
Teachers wishing to prepare for ex-
aminations should write. at once, to-
phoF. e. GRAHAM, Ii. D.
lo2-i94 e Randolph Building, Memphis,
Tenn, for particulars concerning his
special teachers Examination
Course. S,
ms n course is taught BY mail, and
prepares achers fop examination ia
every state in the Union. Leading
educators pronounce it the best
course ever offered to the Teaching
PROFESSION, and all Teachers wishing
e % advance ia their profession should
Immediately avail themselves Of 1t.
Enclose stamp for reply. ~ ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02

Everybody is invited to attend this gather
ing. Bring your lunch baskets and enjoy
dinner with u.s.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02

Slslss 1li IA IlpleS
lst premium toJ. L. Leobs, and
class 2 fruit assortment, 1st won by
same. =
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02


$500 for the best. Doctors Miller 3,
Miller give $500 for the second best.
The Aberdeen Democrat giyes a
years Subscription for tile third
best. : - :
lst, Mrs. John Lee
End, unidentified
Srd, j. r. Fritchje
Glass s-onons. peek
Andy GerHp, furniture. gives !.
~ w FANCY chair for the pest VIM
wallace, lawyer, gives So 90 for the.
second best. The Aberdeen Domo-.
cfat gives a years subscription for
tue third best.
lst, N. Rein.
md, John Van Horn
3rd, John Van Horn
Class 4-Cabbage, 3 heads
=. NJ. Stevens, lawyer, gives SO 90
ana Dr. IT, j. Rock si.O0 for tba
best and also 81 90 for the saeond
best. The Weekly News glyes !. >
years subscription for tho third
best. l'l,l.. ..iliu
ISL. Martin Kuehnle
Ind, j. L. Loebs
3rd, Ms. G Il. paepke
Glass 5--Table Beets, dozen
Dr : 9. Brown, dentist pivas
o w 1or@tlae best. Judge A w
81. 20 or second hastz
The Dakota Farmer gives 4 vear,s
SUBSCRIPTIONS for the third best,
lst, Patrick Burns
End, Mrs Henry Lenlinp
3rd, N Rein.
Glass o. Winter Squash. 8.
Charles Eygabroad. real nstata
gives " 90 for the best. ,Judye 4
v Campbell gives 81 90 Tor second
best. The Weekly News gives e.
years subscription for the third
best o''1i
lst, Mrs Henry Lenling
Glass 7-Turnips, dozen.
Dr. o J Clemons gives So co for.
Tue best. DR.. A. e. Stratton. den.
tlst, gives 81 90 for the second best
Inc Aberdeen Democrat gives .
4 years subscription for tile third hest,
1st, K. Schwab -
2nd, Patrick Burns
Shd, Emil L. Wagner
Class 81 Caulifiower, 3 heads.
The NcCaull- w ebster Elevator
Company gives $500 for the best.
IT. a. 2. Stratton, dentist. gives
el.oo TOT the second best. The Da-
kota Farmer gives Il year,s snh-
scription for the third best.
lst, Mrs. Henry Lenling
Glass 1o-Celery, 8 punches
flrst premium to Mrs. Fl enry Len
iing' ana second to Mrs. G. f. Paepke.
DIVISION 3
Glass 1-Apples
ISL premium to j. L. Leobs. and
class fruit assortment, 1st won by
same.
DIVISION 6
Dairy butter
lst, won by J. Summerville
End. A. Young
3rd, Geo. Snyder
4th, Andrew Brooks.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
HALF RATES
To Annual Harvest Festival and
Carnival at Aberdeen, S. D.

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
scnrsien tickets will be sold fer one
fare for the round trip two days, Sept.
20 and Oct. /, limited to return with
in one day from date of sale; and at
usual excursion rates Sept. 2S to Oct.
8, inclusive, limited to return until
Oct. 5, inclusive, Apply to agents
Chicago s. North Western R'y.
(sept25 -oct2)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
ONE DOLL NlS y Var
4th, j. r. Loebs

Glass Pumpkins, 3
John Combs confectionery. gives
so.oo for the best. Doctors Miller. s.
Miller give $500 for the second best.
Inc Aberdeen Democrat gives a
years Subscription for the third
best. =. =
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
PREM, NJ AWARDS

/ iCf of {N:,,..>.. -
y ~ tA.ase4'e ~ SsassSs ai'
Which Entries We're
-,
iflaue.
p,v,s,oM ~
Glass 1-Fielo ,orn in a,r j hnsha,
any variety ,.,nwn !, Pew, o,n,,,t :,
The Olwi, -Anrcl, nrv Good. ~
and a n Snith g ~ o1o,r;on,,
each give s5 on.c.,yb far tlo hast ~
Boslev meat n.,,l,o, ,ivas a. mn o.sn
for the second hes, 4 IT u.,,sar
LAWYER. gives 81 ,o far tha t,ird ,,as,
A subscription Ia the Dakota E,rn,er
and the Week., News will be pivento
the fourth best.
1st, j. r. Eritchie.
End, Grouse Bros.
3rd, Andrew Burke.
4th, Mrs. Tillic Kempf.
Glass 2-Field Corn. j bushe, IN a,r
any variety prnw, in INV cn,,,t :,
outside of Rrown in Snrt3, ,r s,nfi,
Dakota ~ q :
E. +. Coleman s. Co.. farm ma
chinery, gives II 5000 Owens Fan
ming Mill for the best. Ben
Ward, restaurant, gives $500 cash
for the second best. HI. Locking
ton, meat market, gives 300 cash
for the third best. The Dakota
Farmer and tile A Aberdeen Democrat
give each years subscrlpti on fer
the fourth best.
S. w. Narregang will pay $500
for the prize Winning corn.
1sb' Harry a. Weiis.
Glass 3-Wheat, ! bushel.
The Golden Rule gives S. GO cash
for the best. L. II. NanSlyke, law
yer, gives $500 for the second best
Dr. Sarah Nj. S,iierwoud, tsteopath,
gives s2.C0 for the third best. The
Dakota Farmer gives years sub
scriptiosi for the fourth best.
@hu' n. y. VICE.
Class 4-Oats, ! bushel.
Peter Shea, proprietor Of the Im-
peTial Sample Room, gives $500 for
the best. Ira @. .CnrtisS, lawyer, gives
$500 for the second best. Barrett
& Son. insurance and real estate,
give $500 for the a'ard best The
Weekly News gives years SUBJ
scrlption for the fourth BEST
ISL, Geo. Hasse.
End, j. L. Loebs.
3rd, ). L. Loebs.
Class BARLEY, ! bushel.
Doctors Mnrdy and McCauley give
$500 for the best. w. ID. Swain
real estate, gives 50. 90 for the second
best. J. HI. Perry. LAWYER gives
$500 for the third best Tha her,
deen Democrat gives a years SUBJ
scriptlon for the fourth best.
1SC, .. =. Loeps.
Class 6-Flax, 4 bushel.
Woods & Workman, dealers in
fine wines and whiskies, give $500
for the best. Reed & Bottum, fire
insurance, give $500 for the second
best. P. q. Bunsness, clerk ofcourts
gives $500 for the third best. The
l'ahooa z rafliler gives a years sub
scfipplon Tor me fourth best
lsb' Chas. y. Prestagaard.
Slass 1--.5erman Mlllet, t bushel.
Dr. Leona a Dix, lady dentist,
gives So.oo Tor the best. Harry
buener' music teacher, gives $500
lor ehe second best. Judge Amos
~ uooumah lawyer, gives sLoo for
the third best. The Aberdeen
l,eiiiocraC l.. gives a years subscrip-
1st. r. q. Rice
Glass s-spelts. bushel.
W.,
hest E,,ss;,,,, 80 - ene
Owe 90 nf, f,r tLa .,eae1.-l, $500 aoi'Slsvs' 10,
g = SN S'.'o0 80 oofiS f'SSOilo DcSU. SlIlG
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02

Mrs. ]. Summerville- Dairy butter.
Mrs. Brooks, Mansfeld-Dairy but
ter.
Chas. g. Prestagaard, Flax.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
FORENOON

Rev. John Nelson, Union s. S. Missionary
11:00-Address Rea.z,r r Dant
The evening world., 1903-10-21
REV. ANSON P. STOKES, JR.,
TO WED MISS MITCHELL.
Enhancement Is Announced of the Secretary Of
the Yale Corporation.

The engagement has just been an
nouncsd of the Rev. Arson Phelps
Btokes, jr., to Miss Carol Mitchell
daughter of Mrs. Clarence Green
Mitchell, of Washington.
Mr.. Stokes is the second son of Anson
Phelps Stokes. OF this city. He is as
Instant rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. New Haven. and has been since
.1S99 the Secretary Of Yale University.
He has been prominently mentioned as
the successor OF President Smith at
Trinity College. and has been talked OF
as an ultimate recipient of high honors
from Yale.
Miss Mitchell is a sister of Clarence
Blair Mitchell. a lawyer OF No. 1876
Broadway. this city. who Is a member
Of the University, Primo ton n other
clubs.
Mr.. Mitchell. at his home in Bernards-
willie, N. j.. said to-day that no date had
yet beer set for the marriage Of his
sister to Mr.. Stokes. ,
MY sister Is on her way here from
1he A~dirondacks," he said, ito begin
her preparations for the ceremony. She
will arrive in Bernardsvtlle to-day or
TOMORROW
The evening world., 1903-10-21

broken nose and bad bruises on her face
and body, Indicted. the police declare, by
her son James. The son Is a prisoner.
charged with assault on Mrs. McDon-
ough, who Is about sixty years old. Nc
Donough is f~orty-one years old.
Marlborough was held in the Flatbush
Police Court by Magistrate Steers in
$1,000 bail to-day for examination next
Monday. He pleaded not guilty. but re-
fused to make any explanation.
Detectives Monck and Seward arrested
MoDonough last night. They say he met
his mother on Underhill avenue last Sat-
urday night and quarrelled with her.
His replies to her mild protestations
took the form OF blows. the police af-
Arm, n b~ystanders say that he beat
and kicked the aged oma before they
could Interfere.
MoDonough made his escape. although
pursued by a big crowd OF angry men
who had seen the trouble. Mrs. McDon-
ough steadfastly refuses to complain
against her son saying: II don't want
TO be he one to get the boy In trouble
The evening world., 1903-10-21
LEDERER EXPLAINS
AL|MONY ARREARS
Theatrical Manager Says He
Advanced Wife About $1,000
Court Opens the Default
for Contempt Proceedings.

George w. Lederer, the theatrical man
ager. appeared in person before su-
preme Court Justice Amend to-day to
explain why ne had fallen in arrears
30 in payment of allmony to his wife,
Belle Ritchie Lederer. in her suit ifoE q
separation n to psk that his de-
fault in contempt proceedings brougn,
again ST bim4he ;opehed. Z,
Mrs. Lederer's counsel had moved be
fore Justice Barrett. ,ast week. to have
the manager punisn< for. contempt OF
court in not obeyiriS Justice Davis
order TO pay his wife Slo weekly alimony
pending the trial of her suit. LedereT
did not appear, and to-day was the day
set for signing the order decAaringhir
in contempt.
Your Honor" said Manager Lederer,
cit is true thai l have, TECHNICALLY fallen
In arrears for six weeks allmony, and
that | did not appear last.week before
Justice Barrett. But the fact is that !
have advanced between $1,000 and 81, 20d
to my wife. and | feel that 1hshould not
be declared in arrears on these al!mony
payments until that sum advanced is
made up Or repaid"
Justice Amend agreed with Mr.. Leder-
.er, Opened the default and said he w-uld
give Lederer's ,~.affidavits careful coh-
sideration before deciding whether he
was M eorftcsfpt Or not r'A% .r':".,F
The evening world., 1903-10-21
WOMAN OR DOG BIT
OFF MANS FINGER
George Bernstein Accuses His
Sister-in-LaW, but the Lady
Says Her Pet Skye Terrier Is
the Real CuIprit.

In an argument with his sister-in-law
to-day George Bernstein, of No. 20 West
One Hundred and Twelfth street, had
the index finger of his right hand bitten
OFF. He accuses his sister-in-law, the
wife OF Dave Bernstein. an east-side
character. who was recently shot by a
member of the Monk Eastman gang
and refused to tell who did the shooting.
Mrs. Dye accuses her skye terrief- 1T
Is up to Magistrate Brcen, in Yorkvillc
Police Court. to determine whether
George mad his finger chewed off by a
Dave and his wife live at a boarding
house at No. 200 Second avenue, kept
by Mr.. and Mrs. Araoid Prime. George
ann his wife visited the boarding
house to-day to get some clothes which
George says Mrs. Dave has been hold
ing for an alleged deOt OF S3S.
Mrs. Dave refused to give up the
clothes, and E". and Mr.s. George
pitched into her. The noise caused Mr..
and Mrs. Prime TO hurry to the scene
OF the argument n take sides with
MRS. Dave. In a minute the air was full
o. hair and blood and torn clothing and
the whole neighborhood was aroused.
All hands were arrested and taken TO
Yorkville Court, where the Primes and
Mrs. Lave prefe"Ied q charge of as
who made a counter chlcge against
their accusers. Lawyer James Nugent
was retained by both sides and he sue
coedcd in having his clients paro.Cl I'M
til the Magistrate snail call the case
for trial.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
$40 IS TOO MUCH
FOR ONE FEATHER
So Declares Magistrate to
Woman Who Accused Curler
OF Substituting a Cheap
Plume for Her Costly One.

Women's extravaganza in feathers
was the subject of a lecture from the
bench by Magistrate Crane in Harlem
Court to-day. Mrs. Clara Senescu, wife
o a musician. charged, l.. Schloss. a
Third avenue feather curler., with hav-
ing substituted a plume worth. 81 for one
worth $40. which she had left with him
Tor curling.
what right have you to pay $40 for
p feather?' demanded Magistrate
Crane. 'The extravaganza of women
Is terrible. Why shouldn't you get a
feather for two dollars and a half and
give the balance OF the $40 to some
poor. deserving family?"
"A two ~ n half dollar feather
would be SO cheap looking every woman
i met would know 1t cost only two and
q half answered Mrs. senescu argu-
well, my. wife wouldn't pay $40 for
told Mrs. senescu she would have TO
take civil action to regain her feather.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
BISHOP THoBuRN SAILS.

Rt. Rev. James NJ. Thoburn. Bishop
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church for
India and Malaysia, sailed to-day on
the steamship st. Louis. He is return
Ing to India. where he has been en-
glgeI in missionary work for forty
Ave years. Among the other passea-
gers we're Major +. w. Halford. Y. S.
A., who was Secretary TO President Har-
rlson, and Capt. S. w. Very. u. S. n.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
CAMBRIA HOUSE DRESSES
TEA GOWNS
Linen Values
qou will not want TO miss

r'ringed Table Clotns-red borders N
"a ~aZe--yalue .b9......... .....--... ,RS
10 ~size-value .7s.........- ........- .o9
s-l2 slze-value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
All Linen Damasks-full bleached-
~TO-inch-nve designs-value 3d.. 40
All Linen Satin Double Damasks-
is-inch-spot, floral, conventional
and other de~signs-value &Ll9..... .00
All Linen Napkins-Cream and
Notwithstanding u.3 dos..,. ,eS
Extra Heavy All Linen Satin
Damask Napkine-20-inch-variety. -
Of designs-were N.9 doz..,..,." LOB
SxIa cloth-dosen @-inch Napkins-
In fancy boE-valus eAos,.,........ 6NDo'
The evening world., 1903-10-21
N0TABLES SAIL ON CEDRIC.
iEenntor Lodge and Andrew Car
neSie Among Those on Liner.

LONDON. Oct. 21.--Senators Lodge
ana Turner and Mrs. Turner left London
this morning for Liverpool. where they
Will board the White Star line steamer
Cedric. which Is to sail to-day for New
York. Lord S~trathcona. Secretary
White of the United States Embassy;
John w. Foster and several other friends
were present at Euston station to bid
farewell to the American Commissioners.
Canadian Government and one of the
Assistant Secretaries OF the Alaskan
Tribunal. left on the same train. which
lMarQuise de Talleyrand-P er'eord. Prin-
cess Ruspoll dl Paggio Suara ana Mr..
and Mrs. James Speyer., Mr.. and Mrs.
Queenstown. -.-
The evening world., 1903-10-21
GIRLS STOLE TO GET FINERY,

Young Clerks Sentenced to Prison
and to Pay n Fine.
Jennie Reynolds and Lulu Warren,
entry clerks in q Fourteenth street de-
partment store. pleaded guilty befor
judo Warren w. Foster in Genera Ses-
gions. to grand larceny.
Both girls are orphans and lived at
No. s16 East Thirteenth street. Agent
Kimball. who investigated the case for
Judge Foster. said that the girls were
IAN inordinate desire for inery."
Judge Foster sentenced both girls to
the city prison for two months each
and imposed a fine of 500.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Values in FIannelsD
qou will not want to miss

Heavy White Saxony Wool
Baby Flannels-value 40.....-........ 30
Wool Dress AID Waist Cloths
satin finish-self olo stripes and
figures-best colors-light and K.
value LIB
White SILK Emo'd Skirting Flannels-
elaborate designs-H. s.. n
scallop-value ,T....................." s48s
Heavy White Domet and Canton
ALI Wool Novelty Waktings-seif color :
and combination stripes-this seasons
best shades-value 40 to .b9.........,. .32p
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Don't Poison Baby.

M\ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
PAREGoRIC or iaudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce
sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP
FROM WHICH THERE is NO WAKING. Many are the children who
have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregorc, lauda-
mum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists
are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named Ito children a all, or
to anybody without labelling them poison" The definition Of narcotic"
is: "a medicine urhch relieves pain and produces sleep. but which in poison
Gus doses produces stupor, coma, commissions and death" The taste and
smell Of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names
of Drops" "Cordias," " Soothing syrups," etc. You should not permit any
medicine to be given to your children without you OF your physician know
of what it Is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature -
of Chas. II. Fletcher. NN~
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature ofSzA<W ~A<@%
The evening world., 1903-10-21
MOTHERS LIPS
SEALED BY LOVE
AGED Mrs. Margaret MCDon-
ough Although Suffering from
Bruises, Refuses to Make a
Complaint Against Her Son.

Mother owe Is said by the police to
be keeping sealed the lips of Mrs. Mar
garet MoDonough, of No. los Underhill
avenue, Brooklyn. who is lying in Cum
berland Street Hospital suffering from a
The evening world., 1903-10-21
ChiIdren's Wear Values
Uou will not want to miss

Flannelette Night Drawers-pink m
and blue strlpes-value 5s......'''''' .oS
Canton Flannel Drawers-Cambric =.
rufiel1 to II y~ears-value q cents. III
%Flannelette Skirts-scallop edge
white. pink and blue-value 90 cents 90
%Flannelette G~owns-good quality -
prices according to size...... 30 10 .oS
Lawn Aprons-round rufie, feather
stitched braid or emb'y yoke n,
value -
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Values In Curtain Fabrics
Uou will not want to mi

6.ooo yds. Coin Spot. Figured and
Striped ADMINISTRATIONS IL .tf&
Colored Madras-stained glass de- 4
signs-45 inches wide-value a-oo....- -
Fig'd ilkolines-larss Variety
S6-Inch-value .12h.............-.....Is H. |
Iaffeta Cretonnss-ss-inoh-
horal, stripe and other high
art effeots-value .S....,"...--s.... s14A
colored stripe slip c~overtngS-
a dozen styies-elsewhsre .ib..--s. III
sArpen<ine Scrims-whfto
ana col'd-lOinch-value .ie...-a., s11ie
oriental Stripe Scrims-
% inchOs w~ide-value .9.........-s. -
sooo 4 FiR'd Drapery aalks--
SSrysanthemum and Persian oestgn1
rSisswhars .to-opr ps1oes.s-...t.tss- -
The evening world., 1903-10-21
TREATMENT FREE

Every Sufferer Applying In Person
at DR.. dardner's Office vii! Be
Given a Thorough Examination,
Correct Diagnosis and One Trial
Treatment by Oscillation Entire
BY Free.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Values in Innings
gou will not want to miss

Black Mercerized Moreens-suitable
for drop skirts and fancy petticoats. a.
The New Metallic Chargeabie
lintnEs-full 30 inc1-for Jacket LII
Innings and drop s~klrtx-Brown.
Navy, Gray, Royal and Reseda-
Valce I'd
Black SILK finish PARLIAMENTARY
moired-36 in~cnes-value .is,.....,-.,1 b4
Percalfres-extra fine quality y
leading saades-value .16......!..-.. IL
Quilted satins-:I inch-cerdinai,
GIrnet, Seal Brown, Light Blue. Navy,
Pink. Cream. White and Black. SO
Highly mercerized Lining Sateens-
black and colors-3sLnch-vaiue Is .19(
Heavy Mercerlzed Rival" eaieens-
rich satin g~loss-Black and coioss.
including all light, ia shades
The equal of any elsewhere at
Rival" Satin Se-ges-Black and
colors-used principally for JACKET slf
linings-equal to others at .9d......- 40
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Women's Skirt Valr1@.
uou will not want to miss

Taffeta SILK Skirts-Black, Colored
nd shaded effects-accordion pleat-
rufie nnish-value s5.4s..:.......'.. 3.Se
Black Mercerized Sateen-
warm Outing Flannel lining
value 90
Finer Meroerized Sateen-several
pretty styles-lined M unlined-
value Ina
Black and Cold Mercerized Sateen-
accordion pleating. double H.
SINK Moreen Skirts-Melba RUNE finish-
dust rufie-value ss.29............... 2.49
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Values in White Goods
Eou will not want 70 miss

White Novelty Waistings-variety Of 4.
patterns-jLst the thing for Fail i
and Winter waists-value .fs....... IL
Yard wide Calnbrics-Io cent quality az
GOODYEAR. Long Cloth-quality
speaks for itself-12 yd. piece IL 90!
Check. Stripe and Plaid N~ainsooks-
value ..ua "a
Rich White Cotton Matelasse w~aistlnesl
for Shirt Waists-75 cent quality. 40
10 inch Victoria a.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Values In Women's Goats
qou will not want to miss

Black Zibeline, Rough Cheviot
Coats-Box or semi-ftted-
lnlaid velvet or cloth collars-fuli
tailored-satin lined-value $9.9S.....7.9S
Fine Covert and Black Cloth Jackets
short and medium-strapped or lap
seams-with and without velvet collar
satin l~ined-value Hlss..-rr;."....9.eS
Blouse Coats Of Black Peau de Sole
circuIsr collar with ~stole-silk braid
lined-special. "
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Women's Suit Values
Uou will not want to miss

Velvet Shirt Waist Suits
skirt and waist with folds OF
tafreta silk-latest effect 800.
value s23.
Fine Tailored Suits In Black. Navy.
Brown and Mannish Mixtures
variety OF
The evening world., 1903-10-21
T11.75 for $500 Corset
Coats.

Made of excellent quality tan covert
and black broadcloth, with strapped
or welted seams; 80 inches long;
Innings of the finest black and COL
ored satin; man tailored through
out.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
ANNELEIIE WRAPPERS

Extra heavy-straight yoke-oroao
shoulder e~ffects-pointed capes-
full gathered f~iounce-coFd ga
emily trim-all sizes...........'. 49,
Finer Flanneletts Wrappers to N.sS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
John Aliens Wit.

While in Congress Private" John Allen of Mississippi could hardly be induced to give a se
 rious answer to a serious ques- tion. The older members knew this and seldom went to the southern wit for information, but new men often came to grief by doing so. Shortly after Mir. Littlefeld of Maine had taken his seat for his first term he wanted some figures in hurry. Turning to Mir. Allen, he said: Pardon me, sir, but you were at Gettysburg. Can you tell me how many Federal soldiers were killed outright there?" ''I am very sorry: very sorry, indeed, that 1 can't accommodate yOu," replied the private" But the fact is that I was so busy that 1 clean forgot to count my shots"