davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05

Com, Peale, "a; Snider, 3l Sny-
der, 8.
Hillsgrove-Treas., Mathu~s, II;
Hill, 80. Dist. Atty. Shoemaker, 53
Hill, 25. Coroner, Campbell, A
McHenry, %; Woodhead, 4. Ju-
ry Com, Peale, 45; Snider, 30;Sny-
der, 5.
Jamison City-Treas. Mathues, &
Hill,27. Dist. Atty, Shoemaker 1;
Hill, "a. Coroner, Campbell, 2;
McHenry, 80; Woodhead, Jury
Com, Peale, 2; Snider, 81; Sny-
der,
Laportn Boro-Treas., Mathues, 81
Hill 30. Dist. Atty, Shoemaker, 81;
Hill, 80. Coroner, Campbell, 30;
McHenry, 80; Woodhead, 6. Jury
Com, Peale, 20; Snider, 33; Sny-
der, s.
Laporte Twp. State Treas. Math-
ues, 81; Hill, 16. Dist. Atty, Shoe
maker, %; Hill, IS. Coroner, Camp
bell, IS; McHenry, 2s; Woodhead,
=. Jury Com, Peale, II; Snider,2 %
Snyder,
Lopez-State Treas, Mathues, 134;
Hill, So. Dist. Atty, Shoemaker !,
145; Hill, 49. Campbell, 1877; Nc
Henry, 50; Woodhead 5. Peale, 1877;
Snider, 80; Snyder I.
Mt. Vernon-State Treas, Math-
ues, -; Hill, IL. Dist. Atty, Shoe
maker, IL; Hill, 10. Coroner, Camp
bell, 10; McHenry, II; Woodhead, l..
Jury Com, Perle, -; Snider, lG;
Snyder, |.
Ringdale-State Treas, Mathues,
2; Hill, 13. Dist. Atty, Shoemaker,
2; Hill II. Coroner, Campbell, 2;
McHenry, II; Woodhead, /. Jury
Conn.,, Peale,2; snider, 13.
Ricketts-State Treas, Mathues,
%; Hill II. Dist. Atty, Shoemaker,
81; Hill, II. Coroner, Campbell, q;
McHenry, IL; Woodhead, |. Jury
Conn.,, Peale, u; Snider, II; Snyder,
| |.
Shrewsbury-State Treas, Math-
ues, 6; Hill, 6. Dist. Atty, Shoe
maker, II; Hill, 6. Coroner, Camp
bell, Z; McHenry, s; Woodhead, l.
Jury Conn.,, Peale, 8; Snider, 6.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
RICKETTS,.

The Ladies' Aid of the Evangeli-
cal church gave supper Friday
evening which was well attended.
Mr.. Justice johnson of Lopez, gave
an entertainment with his Victor
talking machine, Monday, which
was very interesting.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Sykes,
a boy, Monday I'd.
Mrs. Mckenzie of Philadelphia,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Mintzer.
Election passed off very quietly.
Mr.. B. w. Corson is back again
from the Sayre hospital.
The Lumber Company sold their
old engine No. 3 to parties in New
York.
The X. @. Il. M. will give an
oyster supper, Tuesday, November
18th.
Mr.. M. Body has returned from !;
hunting trip to Maine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
MILDRED.

Moses Herst is very low at this
writing.
Miss Hannah Driscoll and Murry
Harmon who We're quite sick last
week, are improving.
Uncle John Lang is able to walk
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson, p.
j. Crowley and Squire Herst were
at Scranton last week on Mitchell
Day.
Thomas Fitzgerald is visiting
friends at this place. He was for
merly employed by the State Line
& Sullivan Railroad as shipping
clerk. He is now located in PUNK
sautawney and we wish him success.
Miss Lizzie Drlscoll left last week
for Sayre instead of New York, as
the Herald had it.
John p. Murphy presented his
wife with parrot last week.
Gunton's mine is working every
day.
DR.. Campbell returned with his
bride Wednesday night and the boys
gave them a warm reception. We
join in wishing them success in their
marriage journey.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
Flannelette Wear

A big feature has the selling of these
Flannelette Garments grown to be-warm
comfortable and no more expensive than
ordinary cotton underwear
Mems Night Shirts in fancy stripe out
ing, good, full sizes, at 30 and 75c
Boys Night Shirts at so cts. Ladies
Fancy Striped Flannelette Night Gowns,
some PLAIN, others with fancy yokes, at
so cts to 81 25.
Misses Flannelette Night Gowns at
45c to 69c. Ladies Fannelette Short
Skirts, three good qualities, at 25c, SOC
and 30 cts. Flannelette Skirt Patterns
at 25c. All Wool Skirt Patterns in
fancy stripes at 75c to 81 is.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
Small Vote OUt
in Sullivan
County.
Democrats Elect their Candi-
dates. The Prohibition Vote
OVt in Full.
How the County Voted:

Bernice State Treas. w. l.. Math-
aws, r.. 43; Joel G. Hill, ID. 3s.
District Atty, VIM. p. Shoemaker,
r. ~; w. Howard Hill, d. 43;
Coroner, John A. Campbell, r.. "A;
Rush J. McHenry, Al; II. Irwin
Woodhead, p. 1. Jury Commits
sioner, Fred w. Peale, r. 43; W.B.
Snider, d. ~; c. Snyder, p.
Cherry-State Treas. Mathews, 80;
Hill, 100. Dist. Atty. Shoemaker,
2S; Hill 1871. Coroner, Campbell, 30
McHenry, 127; Woodhead, =. Jury
Commissioner, Peale, %; Snider, l25
Snyder, /,
Colley-Treas. Mathues, 16; Hill, 20
Dist. Atty. Shoemaker, II; Hill,2l.
Coroner, Campbell, II; McHenry, 10
Woodhead,--. Jury Commissioner
Peale,14 Snider, 20; Snyder, l.
Dushore- Treas, Mathues, so; Hill
81. Dist. Atty, Shoemaker, 80;
Hill, 112. Coroner, Campbell, Al;
McHenry. SO; Woodhead, 4. Jury
Com, Peale, 90; Snider, 81; Sny-
der, 3.
Davidson-Treas. Mathues, 40; Hill
IS. Dist. Atty, Shoemaker, "a;
Hill, 81. Coroner, Campbell, 49;
McHenry, 10; Woodhead, 6. Jury
Com. Peale, 4s; Snider, 79; Snyder,
Eagles Mere, Treas. Mathues, 20;
Hill IA. Dist. Atty, Shoemaker, "a;
Hill, 16. Coroner, Campbell, Is;
McHenry, 10; Woodhead, 2. Jury
Com. Peale, %; Snider, II; Sny.
der, /.
Elkland- Treas, Mathues, 65; Hill
As. Dist. Atty, Shoemaker, 81;
Hill, 80. Coroner, Campbell, 64;Mc.
Henry, 45; Woodhead II; Jury Com.
Peale, 50; Snider 81; Snyder, 20.
Forks-Treas. Mathues, 10; Hill,
"a. Dist. Atty. Shoemaker, 81; Hill,
5G Coroner, Campbell, Is; Me
Henry, 50; Woodhead, 16. Jury
Com, Peale, Is; Snider, 81; Sny.
der, II.
Forksville-State Treas, Mathues,
II; Hill, 5. Dist. Atty, Shoemaker
10; Hill II. Coroner, Campbell, 15
McHenry, 5; Woodhead, 10. Jury
Commissioner, Peale, Is; Snider, s.
Snyder, 10.
Fox-Treas., Mathues, 26; Hill 2.I
Dist. Atty, Shoemaker, %; Hill
81. Coroner, Campbell, 90; Me
Henry, 80; Woodhead, 8. Jury
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
ESTELLA.

Gordon Warburton shot large
black bear last Monday. 1t weighed
three hundred and tifty-one pounds.
The social at Estella last Saturday
evening was a very enjoyable affair.
The sewing circle netted the sum of
six dollars and ninety-fve cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Benninger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz of New
Albany, visited at Homer Benninger
Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Vargason is moving his fam
lily to Willis Snider's camp.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
MURRAY HILL.

Halloween night caused many to
put new hinges on their gates.
Pat Collins had his wrist cut quite
badly in the mines last week.
Mrs. Baker of Laporte has return
ed to Lopez for the winter.
Miss Tresa Welsh of Lopez was in
Mildred Tuesday.
Mr.. F. Diplinger of Dushore was
here Monday.
Mr.. John Hassen ST.. was at this
place on Sunday.
The new coal washer at this place
is nearly completed.
The mines are running every day
now.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
SKUNK.

DR.. Crawford was brief caller in
town Monday.
Mrs. Rosette Morgan has gone to
Campbellsville to work for William
Hart.
Arch Morgan occupies the house
vacated by his mother, so as to be
nearer his birch distillery this WIN
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Campbell spent
Wednesday in Towanda.
F. O. Spencer, station agent at
Wheelerville, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Esther Biddle of Hillsgrove,
spent Sunday with her sister Miss
Emma.
Leon Campbell is plastering his
house. Miles Sallada of Canton, is
doing the work.
The Seventh Day Adventist have
been holding series of meetings for
the past week, conducted by two
very able ministers, Messrs. Under
wood and Smith. The services were
well attended and proved very prof.
table, five young people having
taken that rite of baptism.
A fatal accident occurred at or
near Cold Spring Sunday ON the S.
& n. y. by which George Schriner
of this place, lost his life. Mr.. Sch
riner was working on the log train
and was standing on the ground be-
side the track engaged in picking up
stake when without any warning,
log rolled off the car striking him
across the back, instantly killing
him. He was man of about 80
years of age, and leaves wife and
seven children to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held Tuesday from
his late residence.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
ConfOrtables.

in large variety of light and dark floral
effects and plain covering filled with pure
white cotton, at 90 to SO rs
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
Importance of the Grange.

The system of grange work Is 30
broad and so varied and so excellent in
its conception that it appeals to the
practical common sense, good Judgment
and interest of all law abiding rural
citizens, and it has awakened the well
wishes of all classes of people through
out our land, Its conception is grand.
it's precepts pure, its teachings true, Its
efforts high it's motives noble, and its
plans are wise Such an organization
cannot fail in its endeavor, and it will
attract the best and noblest to its sup
port The grange is a character build
er, home maker, an educator and
social benefaetor. 1t is very closely
connected with the home, the church
and the school. the four forming one
vast intellectual chain which brings us
the richest fruits of our land.-Michi-
gan Patron.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
Outing F'lannels and
FlanneletteS

We look upon these as special values and
there's no end to the styles to choose from
Outing Flannels in fancy stripes and plain
colors at &c to To- Flannelette in fame,
stripes, floral effects and persian design.
at 10 cts to Ice
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
The Shopbell Dry Good Co.,
~ 3l3 Pine Street,
: T. WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
In Best possible Sbape.
This store is in the best possible shape for Autumn
and Winter business Every section fully fortified and
completely equipped with carefully chosen merchandise
blankets and Comfortables

If you'll take the time and trouble to
examine the following lot oil good warm
bed coverings you'll be convinced of our
desire to give you the best at the lowest
possible price
Grey Cotton Blankets, large sizes at
45c to 81 20.
Grey Cotton and Wool Blankets at 81 70
to 3.75 Colored Wool Blankets, ex-
ira qualities at 81 90 to Sc 30.
White Cotton and Wool Blankets at
SO 80 to $4 90 Strictly All Wool Blan,
kets, full sizes, with bright borders, at
SO rs to $S so. Muncy Blankets in
gray, white, scarlet and fancy plaids,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05
WIN IN
NEW JERSEY.
MARYI AND GIVING
REPUBLICANS GAINS.
IOWA SHOWS BIG REPUBLl-
CAN GAINS.
Tammauy Elects Mayor in New
York City by $4,000 Plurality,

remarkable which there united against hin
nearly all and practically religion
Mcclellan elected third the Greater
Low, plurality
about
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-05

Fundamental Law of BEING.
vicarious sacrifice is not only great
truth Of theology, but it is funda-
mental law of being.-Rev. A. B. Kin.
solving, Episcopal, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
handsome LdCeS
Below Regular Prices

From St. Gall. SwitZer-
land. the man who makes the
finest laces in the world. 1t is
his this years Spring surplus OF
Colored Novelty Laces, in beau
tiful patterns differing but little
from the new designs for Fall.
And, at the greatly reduced
prices, even preferable as a pur-
chase.
Among them are many OF the
popular Persian coIorings, two
tone combinations, plain color
ings, also white and ecru.
Many are patterns that may
be separated into motifs and ap-
piled as desired. There are edg-
ings, landings and straight ef-
fects. And the new prices:
Csc to $3.50 a Yard
Worth 4Oc to $40 a Yard
Tenth street Elevator Table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24

thing through he instantly terminated his
foreign visit and sailed for home. When he
Killed with ammunition provided by Mr.,
GrOut.
Paul d. Cravath said Mr.. Grout had had
a large share in the success of the Low
administ ration and would help the ticket
to victory. Gilbert X. Voorhees, Of Queens
and X. w. Nelson of Richmond seconded
the nomination, and that, too, was made
quickly.
Charles V. Fornes was nominated for
President of the Board of Aldermen
bv Alderman Elias Goodman George +,
Waldo of Brooklyn seconded the nomina-
ton.
A committee to act in case of vacancies
was appointed, consisting Of the conference
committee OF fifteen and the chairman and
secretary Of the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
BRY.AN,S "PENNILEsS CAMPAIGN"
Tells Indiana Democrats That the Wa! 10
Win Ia to Plead Poverty.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 20 William
Jennings Bryan has written letter TO the
Tribune in which he declares that in order
to win the Democratic party in this State
must conduct -penniless campaign that
will appeal to the conscience and patriotism
Of the people, In part the letter says
.The sooner the Democratic party in
Indiana makes up its ind to carry OH II
.penniless campaign that will appeal 0 the
conscience and patriotism Of the people,
the sooner We will make progress in that
State. 1t is impossible to collect large
campaign fund except from the corpora
tions, and the campaign funds collected
from the corporations put the party in q
position where it is impossible to do any
thing The Democratic party must either
be going toward plutocracy or away from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
MLACGHLIN FOR VAN WICK
To FIJI Goodrich's Place-EN.Justice Ready
to Make Another Sacrifice"


to Make Another Sacrifice"
The illumination Of Hugh Mclaughlin
against Leader Murphy and George B.
Mcclellan was not the cause Of the shock to
callers at the Willoughby street auction
room in Brooklyn yesterday, While
Mclaughlin did not make announcement
Of the fact it was generally understood that
he had decreed the nomination OF
ex-Justice Augustus Van Wyck for the
Supreme Court as the successor of Justice
W. w. Goodrich.
The news was a surprise TO the friends
OF Col James D. Bell and ex-Judge William
b. Hurd. one of whom it had been positively
declared OH Tuesday had been slated for
the judicial honor
Yesterday came the announcement that
ex-Justice Van Wyck had expressed his
willingness to become the candidate and
that in view Of the great sacrifice he made
In 1893 by stepping down from the bench
to become the candidate for Governor
agai lst Roosevelt all the other aspiranis
for Justice Goodrich's shoes would have
to step aside
1t was explained that although Justice
Van Wyck has been in the enjoyment OF
large and lucrative practice since his re-
tirement from the bench he is willing, be-
cause Of his love for judicial work, TO sacri-
foe his pecuniary interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Vote Against the barge Canal.

To each delegate to the Republican City
Convention. yesterday, was handed card
which read:
Vote against the barge canal scheme.
BenefciariesTh grain speculat ors, he
contractors. the padrones Who pays for
it? You. 1t means higher taxes, direct
and indirect. The latter touch everybody.
Higher rents, higher licenses, heavier ex-
penses with no return"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Cantor Says He Doesn't Want II.

Borough President Cantor said yester-
day that his name was presented to Tues
day night 3 fusion conference without his
consent.
Il am anxious to return to my business"
said he. ut ia clear that many 81 rorg
candi dates for the offices are available,
40 there il no necessity for my becoming a
candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Republicans VIII Have Candidates.

The fusion conferees on Borough Presi-
dent and Sheriff for Manhattan and New
York County will have a meeting to day at
which the Republicans will present some
candidates. They didn't name any ut the
meeting at which this subcommittee was
aDDOlAled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24

CMi1rns' Union Leases New Quarters.
The Citizens Union leased yesterday
the four-story building at IL East Sixteenth
street, formerly occupied by the library
and school OF the General Society of Me-
chanics and Tradesmen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
WOmen'S Shoes

At 81. 90, worth s. and $3.50 Prob
ably ~ different styles in all feathers.
Lady Bartmas' trade-marked shoes in
wider variety than specially store
would have. Some very fine quality
button shoes in old styles, from a high
priced factory; some swell patent leather
shoes in prevailing styles: all shapes in
the lot, from broad and common sense +,
TO he rew narrow zoe. high heel effect.
At 81 20, worth 81 Black kid. button
and la u. kid tops, fun round toes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Boys Shoes

At 81. 80, usually $A75 Satin calf.
with heavy solid leather soles sewed by
machine; sizes ~ to So. Smaller sizes,
S1.lO.
At 30, worth 81. so Small boys
shoes Of stout kid and box calf. laced;
sizes o TO 1877. Regular boys lasts
Main Hocr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24

ITO WORK AS ARTISTS
and charge for it as
merchants is the prov
ince Of The CHELTENHAM
Press. The man who is for
tunate enough to buy his
Business Literature upon this
basis receives value for which +
he can never pay.
$50 Fifth Avenue
Southwest Corner Twentieth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Boys Shoes

At 81. 90. worth 81. 80 to $3.50 Box
calf, Kid and some sizes OF patent and
enameled leather finest grade from best
factory. All sizes, 1871 10 ., at sl.7o;
~, 10 ~, at $3.50.
At $40, worth 81. 80 Box calf, lace
heavy soles closely trimmed; good school
lasts; square, broad heels, sizes pa to
5ia Smaller sizes al SI,5O,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Framed
PhotOgraVureS
Under-Price

These are fine English
Photographers, in selected fig
urs subjects, in upright shaped
oak frames. with tablet giving
title, or in finely ornamented
wood or all-giIt frames, with
white mats. Sizes range from
l4x27 to 26x36 H., and former
prices from SIS to $3.50. Priced
today At $40 Each
Picture Stors FIsth Hoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Dinner Sets

At $40, from $40 Americana Porcelain
Dinner Sets Of 100 pieces; full flower deco
ration and all pieces gilt soup-tureen and
three large platters
Al $12 so, from $l6-Austrian China
Dinner Sets OF 100 pieces, with flower
decoration and all handles gilt soup
tureen and three platters.
At $24, regularly $40 -- Theodore
Haviland Dinner Sets of ll3 pieces, with
full pink flower decoration and all handles
solid gilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
A Notable Occasion
In BRIC-A-BRA

The September China Sale has been continuously
remarkable beautiful
month began But previous Offering has presented beautiful
rac bearing such radical reductions the larger portion
of todays display the counters of the Tenth
Neither will such offerings be matched again during the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24

oNiooli, "ACh ShVoC CIV SohV'
Vases in great variety of shapes and
sizes, finished in dark green with scene
decoration, and trimmed with gold
SOC ca, from $50 $l75 ca, from 81, IS
75c ca, from $3.50 $3.50 ca, from3s
$1.5O ca, from $275.
Royal Bonn Pieces in rich floral deoora-
tons
81 ca, from so s275 ca, from $3.50.
8l25 ca, from g.. s. ca, from $3.50.
Tepiitz Pieces in grape designs:
81, from $3.50 50, from "a
IS, from s. Sl2, from $3.50
s., from $l2
Then here are other offeringl
Store:
Richly Decorated Plates
Al halt price Some Of our best decora-
tions. In many Of these patterns we have
more than dozen; in few designs less
than a dozen.
Fruit Plates, So and 81 so dozen. from
4l2 and SIS.
Salad Plates. 81. Is, s. rs and $40 a dozen,
from $40, 80, ST. so and $40,
Dinner Plates, $2l dozen from 81.
Basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24

Belgian Pottery: Figures, jugs. Large
Vases, Trays and the like
$3.50, from 32.25 SO, from $40
50. from 81 so *, from SIS
81. so, from Is
Teptbx Vases-Light ground, floral
decorations, gilt handles:
81 ca. from $50 81 ca, from 3475
81 ca, from $3.50 $3.50 ca, from So
There are also on this counter pieces Of
Royal Vienna, Hammered Brass and
Placques at reduced prices,
Tenth street aisle.
Of the day, from the Basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24

Mems Shoes
A. 81. IS worth ~ BOX calf. velour.
kid and palert leaf her. lace.
At 81. 40, worth 80 and 81. 80 Box
calf, kiuskin, patent coltskin: welted soles.
new sly les, seven diFeret' lasts.
AT $500. worth s. so - Box calf,
lace double soles; sturdy, well made.
At $3.50, worth 81 Satin calf and
box grain, lace; mac nine sewed, easy
lasts, good working shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24

Women'S Shoes
At 81 90, worth % and 81. 5O-K6k
skin. lace and button. in all shapes AM
styles; full line Of sizes and widths.
Children'S Shoes
At $1.4O, Girls School Shoes
Splendid wearing shoes for girls and
small boys. Box calfskin with calf tips
heavy kidskin with sole leather tips
medium kid with patent leather tips
sizes II to ?, B to f widths. Smaller
sizes 9t.2O.
At ~. 20, Kid Shoes worth SLID
Kid aud calf spring heel shoes OF prime
quality. for school Or home wear easy
lasts, good workmanship.
At 81, Girls' $3.50 and So Shoes
Kidskin. in half a dozen sorts: all spring
heels; sizes II to q some heavy, others
light; for dress wear An exceptional
lot Of shoes. Basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
$500 Umbrellas at SIPS

We make today-and 81 is moderate estimate OF their
Made of good quality tafeta with exceptionally p
fancy handles silver caps pearl, horn natural wood
ebonzed handles for mourning
inexpensive enough lay by for spare umbrellas pre-
enough make want to them whenever you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
Richly Decorated Plates
WOmen'S. Umbrellas

Notable Value at $l.25
There another hurricane reported coming
and when it strikes New York there will perhaps
vacancies in the umbrella rack in many household
Hence it is prudent for to take advantage OF a
remarkable Offering OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-08
TO START ANEW.
King Alexander of Servia Ex-
ecutes Coup D'Etat.
Issues Decree Repeating Constitution
Of 1901 and All Laws.
And Returning to Conditions Existing
Previous to That Date.

Belgrade. Servia, April liking Alex
ander. today, executed coup d'etat.
He issued two proclamations, the first
decreeing suspension of the constitu-
ton adopted, April 10, 1901, repeating
Objectionable laws passed hereunder,
retiring the senators and the council
lors of state, dissolving the Skupshitina
and re-enacting the laws as they exist
ed previous to constitution of 1901. The
second proclamation restores the con-
stitution to it's former validity.
In the first proclamation the King
says the Senate and Skupshitina Great
ed under the constitution granted by
him in 1901, passed laws which proved
impracticable. Furthermore the con-
stitution by tending to fan political
passions prejudiced the interests of the
fatherland and hindered its develop
ment as a state and nation.
Affairs in the Balkans, the King adds,
are very serious and Servia needs Or
der. unity and peace. She should Of
fer bright example of peace-loving
state and at the same time always be
ready to defend her own true interests
should this become necessary for the
purpose of restoring the unity, strength
and order of the country.
The King then suspends the consti-
tuition of 1901 and declares the man.
dates of the senator's to be null and
Continued on page 81