davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-11
An ORD l||iiI|a||cc
TO PROHIBIT GAMBLING IN
THE TOWN OF Lam NASTER
AND PROVIDING A PUNISH
MEN1 THEREFOR.

AND PROVIDING A PUNISH
MEN1 THEREFOR.
BE 1t ordained by the Town Council
or La caster, in Council assembled.
ana by the authority Of the same.
section /. That it shall be un aw-
iul tor aiy person or persons to make
any pet, or wager of money, or bet or
wager "f anything Of value, upon the
resu OF any game or games of ary
KING or character whatsoever, such as
ca'u Us, dice, bsckSamon, draughts,
"oWs, billiards, pool chess, ETC., ETC.,
played anywhere within the corporate
limits Of tn Town Of Lancaster.
SECTION. 2. That it shall be unIaw,
fui Tor any person or persons to per-
InlI' or allow, any person or persons to
MAKE any bet or wager of money or
any other thing Of value upon the re :
suit CT any game or games playei i'm
airy building, house, store or rout house
either owned by or in his, her or their
possession.
Section That 1t shall be the duty
OF the ChieEof Police and the other
poiicemen ofjhe Town, and thew are
hereby authorized and instructed, to
enter any closed door or room for the
purpose OF arres ing any person or
persons violating any ofthe provisions
OF this ordinance
Section. 4. That any violation of
any of the provisions ofthis ordinance
on any day of the week, except SUN
day, shall he punished by fine cf not
less than Ten Dollars. nor m ore than
Fifty Dollars, or by Imprisonment for
not less than ten day nor more than
thirty days,
Section S. That any violation of
any of the provisions ofthis ordinance,
on Sunday. shall De punished by a
fine OF not less than Twenty Doll ,rs,
nor more than One Hun red Dollars,
or by imprisonment for not less than
twenty nor more than II ty days
Section 6 That all ordinarc ces and
parts OF ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ratified by Council IN meeting as
sembled this OH day of February, A.
D. 1903
Attest, &. e WYLIE,
Mayor.
l. 3, e, D. JONES,
Clerk.
Feb 8, 1908.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-11

names of the streets and are hav-
ing them placed at the corners>on
the streets.
Mr.. Andrew j. Gregory, a
student at Furman University,
came home Saturday apd spent
several days with his parents. :.
Johnnie, a son of Ben Hood
of the Sincerity section, was bad
ly hurt last Friday by being
caught under falling tree which
he was cutting down.
Remember that the Auditors
books will close on the goth in /.
slant. If you haven't made your
returns you had better attend to
it at once and saveehe penalty.
The quarterly conference for
East Lancaster Circuit will be
held at Bethel next Saturday and
Sunday, instead of Hopewell.
MIR. Lemuel Deas and Miss
Laura Catoe, both of Kershaw
county, were married on the 2nd
instant, by Notary Public w. f.
Estridge, of Flat Creek township,
at the latter's residence. The con-
tracing parties were accompanied
by a large number of friends and
relatives.
Our Mr.. j. M. Hood is al
ways in the market to purchase
mules and cattle. And 't'you
forget it.
Lancaster Mercantile Go.
Mr.. IL. II Turner and fami-
ly, of Atlanta, arrived here" on
Thursday, and will remain in
Lancaster for some time. Mr..
Turner is here to install the heat
ing plant in the new graded school
building.
Mrs. Henrietta Miller, moth.
er of Mrs. 9. G. Welsh, died
Thursday last at Mr.. Steve Mil
ler's at White plains after a pro,
tracted illness, She was about
60 years of age.
Miss Julia Simpson will con-
tinue with the Heath B. & M.
Co as milliner. She was over
from Rock Hill the past week TAX
ing an inventory of the millinery
stock of the establishment and
leaves today for the northern
markets to post herself in al the
latest styles for the Spring sea-
son and to purchase her stock.
u The Lancaster Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy
held a very enthusiastic meeting
at the residence of Mrs. M. j.
Perry last Thursday afternoon.
Forty members were enrolled un-
der the new charter. The Dauph-
tiers are going to make a desper-
ate effort to bring old, historic
Lancaster into prominence. Thew
have made a good beginning for
the erection of Confederate
monument, and they cordially ask
all ladies to unite with them in
the grand work. They now have
on hand about $500. for the
movement, and they hope to dou-
lie this sum before the close of
another year. The Chapter will
meet again Thursday afternoon of
this week, at 3 o'clock, at the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-11

I've Best Prescription for Matoru
Chills and Fever is a bottle of
Groves Tastelcss Chill Tonic. 1t
Is slWply Iron and Quinlne and
tasteless, No Cure No Pay.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-11
To Cure Il Ccld iH One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. Al druggists refund
money if 1t fails to cure. e. w.
Grove signature is ON each box
25c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-11
Local Nj alters
have Brcde's
Steam Bread

to arrive on Tuesday & Thursday
of each week. j. b. .MAoKoREL1..
Mrs. G. Il. Connors is visi.
ting her daughter, Mrs. j. N.
SPann, in Columbia.
Mrs. Il. Y. Williams spent
several. days with her husband,
Hon. L. Y. Williams, in Colum
bia this week.
We regret to hear that Mr..
Jas. w. Williams, of the Douglas
neighborhood, is critical ill-his
life is despaired of.
a special communication of
jackson Lodge A. F. M. will be
held Friday night for the purpose
of comforting the M. M. degree.
The gross sales of the Lam
caster dispensary for the month
of January we're 1929; net pro-
fits, S556.O9.
-Messrs. Hilliard and Nisbet
have leased the Poag & Harper
glnnery and wood work shops,
and are ready for business.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. M.
r. Hinson, of the Dixie neigh
horhood, a daughter.
-Boru, Feb. 1, 1908, to Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Porter of Dwight,
a son.
Misses Bessie and Eunice
Flynn of Newcut are attending
the school at Dixie.
Mr.. w. j. Funderburk, of
Tradesville, is confined to hi. bed
with severe spell of rheuma-
tism.
Ten new phones have recent
ly been put In in the Mt. Pros
pect section.
Mr.. Sam Hough of Magno-
liza, Miss, has been visiting relar
tives here the past week.
Miss Minnie Miller and her
friend, Mrs. Eva Harris of Blacks
burg, are visiting Mrs. r. r.
~Mackey, a sister of the former at
Heath Springs.
Miss Mamie Stover, of Oak.
hurst, passed through town Mon
day on her way home, her school
at Unity having closed for this
session.
MIR. M. A. Walters of Zoar
sold "a bales of cotton the past
week and Mr.. Frank Mangum of
Alton, is now delivering "a bales
in Monroe for which he has a bid
of 9.l6 cents
Mrs. Il. p. Brewer of Chcs-
tertield has moved to Dixie where
she is teaching the school. Be-
tween 40 and SO pupils are en-,
rolled.>
Married, by Rev. r. j.
Blsckmon, on Sunday, 9Th inst u.
:. Mr.. Palmer Langley and Miss
Mary Jane McManus, daughter of
. Mr.. j. D. McManus of the Dixie
section.
The horse which ran over
Miss Thomas last Friday after
noon is the same horse which
came so near killing Dr.. Poore in
a runaway here several years ago.
1t was formerly owned, by Dr.
Poore and was used by him in
Cuba during the Spanish-Amerl-
can war.
Senator H2ugh's joint reso-
luton TO pay Mr.. j. B. Langley
of Lancaster county S107. 81 over
paid taxes for The years 1871 to
1889 inclusive, was passed by the
Legislature lat Saturday. Mr..
Langley had been paying axes on,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-02-11
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
In CouIt.of Common Pleas.
Eliza j. Wylie, Plaintiff,

In Court of Common Peas.
Eliza ], WyIie, Plaintiff,
Rufus g. Crockett, Mamie l., Will,
liams ct al, Defendqmts.
OURS UdNT 10 AN order of court
l. made in the above case by Judge
Ernest Gary, Oct %, 1901 j will SELL
at public auction within the lie ral
hours of sale at Lancaster court house
at ri.k o former purchaser, on the
Frs: Mondny IN March, 1903.
All those tr cts of land situate i'm the
county Of Lanras; or and State of South
Carolina described as lows iD \
mortgage of sam b. 1, E. Crock 1T
an! ID. Nj lncNett on Dscrmb.. 23ih.
1889 the a. :rlc coit il irTg
23l Acres Moce or Less,
"'du.i-,i '"t n - by itn., .iR
# 80" fTmrrl ow, q by ,Vm
-" t. IN thr f. ~, b Ads f,r., er,
ly ownei ny ID. r;'i Du zap bu now
owned hy Ms ANA ,'u ~ wn. ON
the oouL h.! l;ui- . rt"trnnJ Jr.'.
fin tr"e" " yD IT -o..
tii; ar'! "n ''' ,S nI Gn.l O. /
a. - tISH"N a. John i, i,,. and
the "th"r 'f"ct containing
80 Acres, More or Less,
hounded on the Norrh hy lands Of
isIhrrt - roc'iet; on IN. E,st bv
=" is of Is F MI!ier above Ge-ignat .,I:
on h'S S5onih ny landS II Jam sP
Cassey and John Si.tar,; and on II @
n&U .mpsOn, f,rmcrly
'r'p i!
'"1ins -! 30 - n. At Iisk of
IIr HN lu;'.Ih Pare 1, To nav
f,r pape.s. rh iu c,as T. or BUR.
chasers of said lands ora rart there
OF mast comply with the terms of sa
within one hour ON the time OF his
or her bid and i'm default Of compli.
ance the sal premises so Bd Off are
10 be forthwith resoii ~ his or her
risk.
j p, HUNTER,
Sheriff T.. G.
Plaintiff $ Atty.
Lancaster, s. c., Feb. 6, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
The February Sale of
Art Furniture

Presents many opportunities for
Frightening up the home; to add or
namental pieces as we'll as useful
ones. Odd and artistic articles, in
unusual variety, are offered below
regular prices.
Many new arrivals have just been
added to the collection, among
which are the following special
values:
Solid Oak Dining Room Chairs, box seat high
back. nicely caned-a very strong and O. ~
well-made chair. Each Observation-Disclosures. pA.9S
WOmen's Solid Oak Desks. two large d. ~
drawers. French legs, nicely finished. Ea. 9/.9o
Solid Oak Medicine Cabinets, neatly q, or
partitfoned. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. YA'@O
Solid Oak Clothes Trees. six pegs, well 6Qo
made Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv.
ssa psef oc
o 'n Tslue ao0s ''fons. o5
.h sHiia EACH 2ah iaoes alnen TOP lower $I5o
Solid Oak Hall Racks, four double hang
f Each fine plate mirror. umbrella drip pam 5000
hoGss eaf pa ns three
Golden Oak Hall Seats well made Each $500
Solid Oak Book Cases, four adjustable d. -.
shelves. brass rod and rings. Each ....... pS.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
DIED.

ALLEN. On Tuesday. February H. 1903 WILL
LAM l.. beloved husband of Jullette Allen.
m the Of ss Sisters wn
Gill, 442 NJ street northwest
BOwLEs. On Tuesday. February II, 1903 at Sis
an. at the residence OF her parents, 2S19
Dumbarton avenue northwest. GERTRUDE v.
youngest and beloved daughter Of Henry and
Marcelena Bowles. aged seventeen years and
Funeral services Thursday. February 10, at $3.50
Pm, at Mt. Zion 81. E. Church. 18th street
northwest .,, Friends and relatives invited. Cas-
ket VIII not be opened In church. -
BRTMPIEID; On Monday February 10, 1893
HEARNEs. Departed this life, on Sunday Febru--
10, 1903. at 1910 p.m INDRIDGE
HEARNEs, at. her residence. $40 2Ist street
northwest, aged ninety Eight years.
Funeral Thursday. February 10, at pm, from
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
McARDLE. Departed this life on Monday. Febru-
airy Is. 1905 at $50 pm, ELIZABETH Nc
ARpLi wife of the late Stephen McArdle.
Funeral from her late residence. e34 25th street
northwest THURSDAY February ls at $50 AM;
be said f,r the repose Of her soul at 8 O'Clock.
Friends of the family invited to attend. p
Edward II: MI, Chevy Chase: Nd; On Tnss,
PICKELL beloved wife of John H. Picken
Funeral Thursday. February 10. at l p.m Inter
ment private at Rock Creek cemetery. p
WILKINSON: On Monday, February I6, 1893 at
sphar ans saa ased
Funeral from the residence Of his sister, E J.
Fullalove, 1241 82d street. Georgetown, Thurs
day. February 10. at pm. Norfolk papers
please copyo
wINEBERGER. On February II. 1908, at 1926
am, CAROLINE A., beloved wife of the late
John T. Wineberger. in the ninety third year OF
Funeral from the residence Of her son. John A.
Wineberger. 3546 RrightwoOd avenue northwest
RoeE Creek cSurc at PM Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
In Memoriam.
GRINDER. In sad but loving remembrance of my
died three years ago today, February 49, 1900.
May her soul rest in peace.
BY HER DAUGHTER DOLLIE.
O'NEILL. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
little daughter. DEBBIE REGINA o'NEI1L-
who departed this life four years ago today
February IL, 1899.
Tho the face loved is hidden
In the cold and silent tomb,
Still remembrance fondly fingers
In our hearts and in our home.
BY HER PARENTS.
SHANNON In sad hut loving remembrance Of my
dear daughter and our sister. MARY O. LYONS
SHANNON. who died three years ago today
February 10. 1900.
Gone in the best Of her days,
Blighted In womanhood's bloom,
Torn from the hearts that loved her
To sleep in the silent tomb.
And we who lingar only know
BY MOTHER AND SISTER.
Anniversary mass at st. Aloysius Church at $50
an
sToLPE. In loving remembrance OF my dear
father DW J. p F. Sr0 Is iss Mh0 oied -FOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
New Models i'm COrsets.

Paris Corsets make a special feature Of the pres
ent opening Of bridal underwear. Never have the
styles been more varied. elegant and comfortable
The Parame, the Lily Of France, the Sapphire and
the other leading makes may be seen in dip hip.
short hip, straight front and low bust, made OF
most elegant materials, and displaying rare beauty
of garniture In embroideries, laces and ribbons.
charming corset is embroidered in blue forget
me nots, and has garniture Of lace interviewer
with daintiest designs in blue. Another has a gar
nishing Of embroidery in color.
An evening grdle is made Of ribbon in Dresden
effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
New Table Appointments.

Curasses in flagree silver plate are the most
elegant Of the new Candle shades. They very
beautiful in this delicate Florentine work. and have
also the advantage Of being durable. Moreover,
silk Innings in various tints may be secured with
them, affording variety Of color schemes for Diff
ferent occasions. The most artistic of these
Curasses are the lace styles, woven with silver
threads into most exquisite lace patterns. which
over the candle fame emit fairy-like splendor to
feast the eye.
Pressed glass, though very much cheaper than
cut glass, is the rival of the finer kind in ele.
gance Of design, and very much sought for every
day on the best tables. 1t is Of the heavy an
tique forms in relics Of the old English Glass
brought to this country in early days. The berry
sets and water sets are very handsome, but the
most charming piece of all is the Colonial Candle
stick. clear and massive, with the stately effects
most priced in Olden days.
Ware. The novelty of it consists OF the lobster
decoration. set Of salad plates the color and
shape of large lettuce leaves, has on each one a
bright red lobster. Salad dressing bowls also
decorated with Holsters, and dainty tea services
teapot, sugar bowl and cream pitcher-display the
same design.
The blue and white japanese ware which has
hitherto come usually only in teacups and saucers
and plates is now arriving in patters and covered
dishes, so that the whole breakfast set may be
cured In this dainty ware SO attractive for the
morning meal.
new japanese ware in green and white is dec
GRATED with dragons prominent among other devices
of a country always oddly artistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
The March Designer

Is ready, and contains points on
dressmaking, new styles in lingerie,
lessons in millinery, fashions and
fabrics, doilies in hlmy lace, profitable
pursuits for women, what women are
doing, dancing as exercise, kitchen
shower and a handkerchief bazaar,
how am training my boy, in honor
OF St. Patrick's day, a unique cat
home, two short stories, etc.
Ioc. a copy.
Standard Fashions, SC. to 25c.
Fashion Sheets free for the asking.
Handy Catalogue Of Fashions, SC.
copy.
First door. Eleventh Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18

repast. Among those present were the
M Misses Title Emmert: Tillie Rittershofer;
Lula German. Elsie Ballauf and Hilda Vol
land. Messrs. Irving Burroughs, Theodore
Simons. Edward volland Fred Rittershofer.
George German, Nicholas Miles. Cleveland
Wilmer and Charles German Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Ballauf. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vol
land and Mrs. Ballauf.
Mrs. E. v. Creso of l. street northwest
has just returned. after two weeks stay
with Mrs. Charles N. Darnall, Maryland
avenue. Hyattsyile. Md.
Miss Elizabeth Duvail of Annapolis Nd,
Is visiting Mrs. w. r. Burgess of 1885 9th
street northwest.
Mrs. George Marsh and the Misses Gra-
ham win be at home Friday, February 20,
Tor the last time this season.
Mrs. Sidney H. Retzenstein will be at
nome on Thursdays at the Dupont
Mrs. Milton E. Allies will be at home to-
morrow for the last time this season.
Mrs. Orme. Mrs. Rawlins Hume and Miss
Lockwood will be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Lewis Merriam of 17o6 s street will
receive tomorrow afternoon in honor Of
MISS Bodecker of Richmond. Va, assisted
by her daughter. Mrs. Frank Hood Shultz
~>'NA ANA AsooSAt AhicS VI Long lSSanQ.
A pretty but quiet wedding took place at
O'Clock this morning, the cont "a citing par
ties being Miss Harriet E. Matthews
daughter of the late Henry Matthews Of
this city. and Mr.. Charles L. Latham Of
Greensboro. N c. The ceremony took place
in the Carroll Memorial Chapel of ST. Mat
thews Church, Rev. Father Lee officiating
The bride was unattended save by her aunt
Mrs. Henry Custer. with whom she entered
the church. Mr.. Lewis Latham acted as
best man for his brother. there being no
other attendants. The bride wore be-
coming gown Of white cloth, deliberately
tucked and trimmed with old lace. and a
blue picture hat, with black ostrich feath-
ers.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was given at the brides home. to which only
the family and few intimate friends were
Invited. The honeymoon will be spent in
Philadelphia and at the groom's North
Carolina home. Mr.. and Mrs. Latham ex-
pect to reach the latter place in time to at
tend the marriage of the formers sister.
and will be at home to their friends In this
city at the Gladstone. after March 4.
Miss Elsie Seymour left Washington on
Tuesday night, February II, for New Or
leans. where she will participate in the
Mardi Gras gayeties.
Mrs. Giililand. wife Of Mr.. George Gill;
land, met with a painful accident Monday
In slipping on the sidewalk and breaking
her left arm. The arm was put in plaster
cast yesterday and today the sufferer is
comparatively comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
$780,.

We guarantee these machines to
be as good as the so-called high
grade machines offered at double the
price. They are light running, have
all up-to-date attachments, and are
guaranteed and kept in repair, free
OF charge, for five years.
The Machines with more elaborate
cabinet work are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
Tourists
REQUISITES.

Now that many are contemplating
trips to Europe and others going
south, the matter of travelling neces-
sites and conveniences is an inn
portant question. Never before have
such ample provisions been made in
these lines as we now offer. The
new stock is not only the largest we
have ever shown, but the most COM
plete-the assortment being far
greater than ever before. All the de-
.sirable new styles for 1903 are in
cluded.
Particularly good values are rep
resented in the following:
OUR NO. 42o TRUNK. made of carefully &c
lected and thoroughly seasoned wood. covered with
heavy canvas; three 12-inch strap hinges extending
the top; sheet iron bottom; four Stats on top:
No Taylor bolts; Excelsior lock; cloth lined
throughout = good, durable trunk at popular
nrfco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18

Pretty new curtains for early spring and summer
are of sheer muslin bordered with hemstitched and
futed rufle and cluster of three to six tucks. An
other pretty style Of curtain shows a floral
border in color, very soft, but fast, to come
fresh from the laundry The fact that there has
already been demand for hundreds of pairs proves
how popular is this dainty and artistic curtain.
New tapestry effects in Portieres are quite hand
some. The body Of the portiere is solid in color,
either plain figured, and the superb color effects
are brought out in the border, on or near the
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
25c., Soc, Sis $3.50 Each.

The ST.. so rings are like the others,
except that the stones are real and
consist of opals, amethysts, cape
rubies, turquoises and garnets.
These goods are displayed on CEN
ter counters, main floor, new bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18

knots and trimmed with real lace. The
maid Of honor will wear pink liberty crepe,
trimmed with lace. The brides relatives
from out Of town who have arrived for the
wedding are her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Elliott of Huntingdon. Pa,
and Mr.. James E. Elliott, another brother
of Chicago. After a wedding trip the
couple will reside at 2463 Brightwood ave-
nue. and be at home to their friends after
March Z.
Mrs. Carrie Taylor of 47S H street south
west has been confined to the house for
several weeks by severe illness.
Mrs. Dryden will not be at home tomor-
row, but will receive Thursday, February
20.
Mr.. Howard Reside. 1922 10Th street, will
receive Friday afternoon for the last time
this season.
The Austrian ambassador and Mime. Hen
gelmuller were the guests of honor at
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare
the rest Of the company including Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
Special Sale of
Solid Gold Shell Rings.

Every ring is gold shell, stiffened
by an inner core of yellow metal,
and 1t is not distinguishable from
solid gold till it's cut in two. The
mountings are of Interchangeable
metal, do not tarnish or soon lose
their newness. The stones are pearls,
turquoises, rubies, emeralds, gar
nets, opals, moonstones, amethysts
and sapphires. Every colored stone
is doublet-that is, the surface is
real with crystal undersetting. These
rings are guaranteed to wear for FIVE
years in daily service.
We offer them at the extraordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
$500.

ga hand attachment goes with all machines
from $500 up. This is a simple device. but a
very valuable one. II Is especially for women who
Ore physically unable to tread a sewing machine.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
Oriental Rugs
At Special Prices.

A great variety of designs and
particularly rich, mellow, harmoni-
Gus colorings. The prices average
at least third less than usual.
Especially attractive values are
shown in the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
Our Annual Sale of
Umlaumdered
Shirts

is in progress. The four grades
which we offer are, we believe, the
best obtainable for the money.
They are fashioned as if made to
measure-the fit, materials and
Workmanship being of an exception
ally high order, and we have pleas
tire in recommending them, espe-
cially to those who have never worn
any of our shirts, confident that a
trial will readily convince you of
their superiority.
Our w. & L. No. I.
SOC. Each.
e for SITS.
Our w. & L. No. 2.
Csc. Each.
6 for S4.25.
Our w. & L. No. 3.
S1.OO Each.
6 for $3.50.
Our w. & L. Extra Size.
S1.OO Each.
e for $3.50.
Laundered Dress Shirts.
$1.OO; e for S5.75.
Regular Price, $3.50.
Muslin Night Shirts.
- SOC. Each.
Good Value at soc.
Madras Pajamas.
Special Value,
S5c. per Suit.
Mems Store. Main floor, Just OF F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
The wv. s. L."
Sewing Machines.

Now that the spring sewing is to
be done, we desire to call the house
wife's attention to the Sewing Ma
chimes we are selling at the popular
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18

(Rev.) D. H. COMANN. Franklin, n. c., writes:
"Jayne's E1pectorant Is a most effective GROUP
REMEDY. have used 1t with my children, and
keep 1t on hand constantly"