davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-06-26
LOCAL EVENTS.

IhelPloneer PhOtoA ar goes TO
Deer Park, Wash, tomorrow
morning. ss.y
Julius Lyons of Minn. and
Miss Clara II. "A melfsof Post Falls
were united in marriage at the
Catholic church, Wednesday.
Father Kelly officiated. {
Government surveyors, under
Sonnecalb, QUILTED here last
week and are surveying the land
to the north and west of Fish
and Spirit lakes. This land is
becoming settled and a survey
has become imperative.
w. j. Burrows has stocked the
new furniture store with two car
loads of lounges, beds, bureaus,
desks hammocks, chairs, mirrors,
etc, the finest in the market, and
sales are made at prices that can
not be beat in Spokane.
/, The local Masons met Wednes-
lay night in Woodmen Hall and
chose officers for the lodge to. be
organized here in the near fu-
ture. Edwin McBee was chosen
w. M; r. +. Young, s. w.; G. W.
Dyer, J. W.; w. A. Logue, Sec;
ind +. p. Manor, treasurer.
| Michael Fairweather, having
served nine months in the county
all, was released yesterday. His
brother paid his fine OF $100and
cook him to Spokane. He was
ried last winter for shooting
md wounding Dee Wright at
standpoint.
From some oversight we failed
o mention in last weeks issue,
he M. f. Sunday school picnic
vt Fish lake, June 10. There
we're $50 persons in attendance
Ind everyone present enjoyed
themselves as they seldom had
before. x ft ea."
The man who lives for himself
,nly, and has no higher ambi-
ton in life than to attempt to
build himself up by pulling down
lis neighbors, has a mighty
DOOR mission on this earth, and
The measure of his success will
De limited to the narrow chan.
mel Of his misguided ambitions.
Such a life at best is a moral
iailure.-St. Joe Budget.
County commissioners A. A.
Merritt and Alex Quirie were in
rhe city Saturday and have
called a special meeting of the
board for tomorrow, for thepur-
pose OF opening bids for the con
struction OF a ferryboat for Bon
ners Ferry. These bids had been
previously advertised for but
zone had appeared at the last
Meeting of the board.
The recent warm rains are
most beneficial to crops in this
section. The prospects for good
grain crops are excellent. Home
grown Strawberries are ripenine
rapidly and have been on the
market for q week past. Speak
ing of Strawberries, we believe
that farmers having irregable
lands should introduce the Mex
lean eyerbearing variety. They
produce heavily in the fall, when
good prices are easily obtained.
The town trustees have APP
lpointed a committee to adjust
) the water rates. On July 31st,
: last year the folio wing rates were
established: Per month, court
house and jail, $3.50; livery
stables, rs; Mountain View Ho
4 tel, 81; Wishard hotel and sal
oons, $3.50; restaurants, stores
blacksmith shops, iaundries and
houses with six rooms and over
20; Groom house, $1.75; 4-room
$1.5O; 3 room, $1.25; broom
ISL; Offices, soc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-06-26
Rip ANS Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
For mankind

Tho scent packet is enough for usual &C.
casiOns. The family bottle go cents) con.
tains supply for year. All druggists sell
them.
FOR SALE: All kinds of Fresh
cows for sale by Gust Peters. Hauser
Junction, Idaho. july10
Anyone buying 100 pieces Of porce-
lain dishware at Klopf's, is allowed a
rebate OF 10 per cent
II you want an up-to-date sectional.
map Of KoOtenai County send 81 90 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. TT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-06-26

WANTED-sEvERALP PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state {onc
in this county rediiired) to represent ant ad-
vertise old established wealthy business
house OF solid financial standing. SALARY
A2l 90 weekly with ex penses additional, all
PAYABLE In cash direct each Wednesday from
head Offices. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References Enclose self
addressed envelope C0foniar CO., xt4 Dear
born ST., Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26

cepted second place on the ticket with re-
luetance, having .aspired to first place and
been defeated by an obscure man, but when
the campaign opened he threw himself into
1t with energy and determination, and his
personal strength carried the state. as 1t
had done before in the campaign of 1876.
In New York, as we all know, Mr.. Blaine
had to encounter the Conkling influence,
which, despite the fact that Mr.. Conkling
had retired from politics. was still strong
as against the man whom the ex-senator
hated and held responsible for his great
discontinue. Thousands of republicans cut
the ticket in New York. Mr.. Blaine, it is
true, gained from the Irish vote, which or
dinariiy was cast for the democratic ticket,
but the Burchard incident cost him some
thing in that quarter, and in one way or
another he lost the state by a very small
margin. - =
The tariff had nothing to do with Mr..
Blaines defeat. He was in full agreement
with his party in it's platform of 1884, and
If he were now living he would be a sub
scriber to what is called the iowa idea,
which represents mainly his own idea of
protective tariff safely liberalized through
the policy Of reciprocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26

him they resisted 1t. They did all In their
power to keep the ballot In his hands. But
they have turned against him now, and
they lecture the President as roundly as do
the democrats for his course toward the
negro.
From Mississippi, however, comes the
news that the President is under fire there
on the charge of deserving the negro. James
Hill, a negro of prominence in the state,
long an of1ice-holder through appointment
by several of Mr.. Rooseveit's republican
predecessors, but not In office at present.
has established newspaper at jackson,
and. 1t is announced will oppose Roosevelt
vigorously" Presumably, the appointment
of white men to office in some cases where
there were negro applicants has aroused
MIR. Hills ire, and induced him to class Mr..
Roosevelt as an enemy of the negro. ;.
: So there we have it. On the one hand the
President is held up to obloquy as a cham
pion of the negro at the expense of his own
race and at the risk Of the country's peace.
On the other hand he is opposed as I'M
friendly to the negro, and as denying him
proper recognition in the distribution Of Off
cial favors. The Presidents opponents
should try to harmonic their differences.
Otherwise. he may adopt the Napoleonic
tactics and whip them in detachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
The Race Question.

The war over. for and against the negro
goes merrily on. In some quarters 1t is
brisk. indeed, and there Is studied effort
to make it general.
In democratic circles in the south the
President is accused of trying to establish
both social and political equality between
the races. The Booker Washington visit to
the White House, the Indianola post office
affair and the Crum appointment are linked
together and offered as proof sufficient that
Mr.. Roosevelt is forcing the fighting In be-
half of the negro; and the demand is made
that he be resisted with might and main.
Civilization ITSELF we are told, is threat
ened. Really, TO read the columns of I'M
passioned newspaper deliverances on this
line and to stop there Is to get the impress
sion almost that the present occupant of
the White House freed the negro, put the
ballot into his hands, and gave him his first
office. Mr.. Lincoln is praised Mr.. McKin-
ley all but deified, but Mr.. Roosevelt is de-
nounced as a reckless and shortsighted in
dividual who in spirit OF sentimental
bravado would ruin the country.
In Alabama, strangely enough, and in
Louisiana there are republicans joining in
this cry. They have been acting for years
In the negros company, have time and
again accepted his vote. and when the
movement was inaugurated to disfranchise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Mr.. Morgan's Visit to Cuba.

It Is announced that Pierpont Mergan's
visit to Cuba is only for pleasure. He has.
we are told. no capitalization designs on
the island. The Cabans, however, would do
well to greet Mr.. Morgan very cordiallys 1t
is difficult to separate him. or for him to sep
arate himself, from his business conse-
Quences and purposes. As rule his pleas
ure Is his business, and his business his
pleasure. His eyes are open for as many
hours as those of the next man. If Cuba
impresses him fayo-ably investments OF
some kind. and maybe of several kinds, are
likely to follow. Foreign capital is neces-
sary to the development Of the resources
Of the island. and the more Of 1t that
comes from this country the better for both
Cuba and the United States. 1t will help
materially to strengthen the ties that bind
them together -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
China Department.

1OO-piece Decorated Limoges China Dinner Set,
3 cups and saucers short and a few pieces dam.
aged Reduced from SO. so to $f6.50.
12-piece Toilet Set, two pieces slightly dam
aged. Reduced from $1,000 to So So
Decorated Austrian China Water Pitchers Re-
duced from 81. Is to 81 so each
Decorated Limoges China Soup Tureens Re
duced from 400 to 81 .95 each.
Decorated Austrian China Sauce Tureens. Re-
duced from 81. 70 to 81 90 each. =
2 Decorated Japanese China Salad Bowls Re
duced from $500 to s.. Is each.
3 Decorated Japanese China Chocolate Pots, Re-
duced from 81 % to 81 so each. -
Decorated German China Bedside Sets. Re-
duced from $500 to 81 % each.
/ Jardiniere and Stand, slightly damaged. Re-
duced from $3.50 to $500.
2 Decorated Limoges China Tea Potts. Reduced
from 81 so to $1.00 each.
ID Odd Decorated Toilet Pitchers. Reduced to
35c. each.
Odd Decorated Slop Jar. Reduced from 81 rs
to 81. SO.
Q Odd Decorated Chambers Reduced to &c. ca.
80 Decorated Japanese China After-dinner Cups
and Saucers. Reduced from 10c. to DC. each.
villeroy and Book Stein, top slightly damaged.
Reduced from 4.50 TO $215.
Decorated Austrian China COMFORTS. Reduced
from 81 % to $1.50 each.
Fifth floor, New bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
The Value Of a Reputation.

The bullfrog sat by the rivers brim,
And sang the whole day long;
The critics sometimes censured him,
And they weren't far from wrong.
But he sang away, as the daylight fed.
And didn't care what the critics said.
He gurgled and croaked till the toads so fat,
And the pollywogs 80 slim,
Remarked: "To MARBLE a song like that
Must be very hard on him.
1t doesn't appeal to me or you,
But no doubt 1t is difficult to do"
And the bullfrog simply pegged away
The very best he knew;
They learned to bear it, and day by day
His reputation grew,
Till at last. through the pond, it Is
understood,
That whenever the bulifrog sings, it's
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Furniture Department.

/ Mahogany Music Cabinet, shaped door, sliding
shelves Reduced from $500 to $6.25.
1 Golden Oak Morris Chair. spring seat, shaped
back, broad arms, velour cushions. Reduced from
$1,000 to S7.96.
Golden Oak Office Table. two large drawers;
size 3x8 feet. Reduced from $500 to $500.
i Large Golden Oak Rocker, broad arms, heather
seat and back, slightly damaged. Reduced from
1890 to $3.50. POI
duced from $17.00 to $3.50.
Il Oak Table, one drawer, slightly damaged: size
3A feet long, Reduced from IS 80 to 81 co.
i Diamond tufted Leather Couch. with golden oak
frame spring edge and claw feet. Reduced from
$500 to 5000.
1 Full Roll Body Rattan Rocker, tattan seat,
slightly soiied. Reduced from $500. to s5a..
Rattan Reclining Go-Cart, fancy body, swan
neck. front, rubber-fired wheels slightly eeiled
Reduced from $17.OO to $1,000.
1 RattaA Reclining Go-Cart, similar to the above
Reduced from $f2.O0 to $500.
15. Carriage Parasols. slightly soiled. Reduced
from 50. 90 to- sc. each.
Fourth floor, New bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Boys Department.

Young Mems Long Pants Suits (coat n,nt.
anu az fesp sizes 10 to 20. Reduced. from $I2 So
~ Boys sfwo piece Double breasted and SorsoIt
S Sacast suits: sizes to 49, except IL and 49, Re-
Guced from $500 to So. as each. - 80 ~
~ ouble-breasted, Norfolk Jacket Sailor plo,s.
Wad russian IAN Blouse Suits sizes B. g. and To-
Boys Two-i,iece Suits; sizes 10 II - and ~
hedaeed from 50 IS TO go each.
3 Boys Fine Overroats; Sizes 15 16 and,5 D..
deeed from $50 90 TO $i9,oo each "
from 80 90 and 81 80 to- &. % each,
Boys Spring-weight Covert Cloth Ton Coats.
each. f''oo " $oW
30 BOYS Winter Gaps 7lfcstyips. Reduced from
6Oc sasc. and SI.00 to 25c. each 49, 1ioNi
Is Boys Mother S Frfdnds Shirt WAISTS. s,,o.
to g. reduced from 15c and 81 90 to Doc each
Third floor, Tenth ST 7o1to' T0V ~ o'e' eacn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Suit Department.

Plaid Skirts. Reduced from s21 90 to 81. 80 ca
Black Broadeloth SKIRT, trimmed win tnct.
ana FRENCH Knots. Reduced from $500 10 81 so
sia ~, onesiot skirts, black and blue Reduced frum
Black sink Skirt, with silk .drop-skirt Reduced
from 5000 to 5000 "eeo
Black Taffeta Silk Skirt trimmad With ,.oa
Reduced from $1,000 TO 81 so ~ .9'
on, biack Ianeta Silk skirt, trimmed with tucks
y Wool Canvas Tailor made suits trimmed With
s sl braid; size Is. Reduced from $500 to
Dotted Velvet Tailor made Shirt Waist Suits.
sIs 80. Reduced from Sl5.0e to s.. so each
o,, ihch oaeNiot Tailor-inade Suit, with velvet
$2o.oe. eu Afoin SSo.yv 10
Reduced from 5000 to xIo.Oo. ' 49, e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Shoe Department.

heel narrow toe; sizes S1s, 8, 9la, 10 and 1819B-
9, 91s, 10 and 1ekc. Reduced from $l.35 to o0c.
pair.
8 pairs Children's Bright Dongola Button Shoes,
spring heel narrow toe; sizes S1a. 0. 91a, 10 and
10H. Reduced from 81 .35 to Soc. pair.
8 pairs Little Gents Wei Kid Shoes, spring
heel; sizes sly, and 13kA-91a, 12h and 1910
and 12aD-9E., Reduced from 81 so to f5c. pair
sole; sizes r. 12h, Is and 13sB-12 and 13C.
Reduced from 81 so to 15c. pair.
4 pairs Boys Enameled Calf Lace Shoes, Good
year welt sole; sizes 315C-2h, and 31aD. Re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Is pairs Misses Lace Shoes, spring heel; sizes
21a, 8, sig and 6B-6C. Reduced from $3.50 to
$1.b0 pair.
10 pairs Misses Button Shoes, cloth and kid
tops spring heels; sizes 2hA-21s, 3. 3la and 6B-
2la, 3, 81 and &C. Reduced from rs and $3.50
to 81 90 pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
A Parker-HiIl Understandings

This dispatch from Buffalo, New York, is
certain to attract wide attention:
can interview with Chairman Frank
Campbell of the democratic state commit
tee, who was in this city yesterday, is given
today. as follows:
How do you and the state organization
stand on Parker for President?
1T is not known that Judge Parker will
be a candidate, replied Chairman Camp
bell. - '''s''i .
IF he is?
60 If David B. Hill Is candidate Judge
Parker will not be a candidate for Presi-
dent. If Hill is candidate everybody will
be for HILL Time will develop whether Mr..
Hill is a candidate. 1t is too early now
What if Hill and Parker both are can
didatas?'
THAT will not be- said Chairman Camp
bell. AS just said. if Hill becomes a can
didate Judge Parker will not be a candi-
date. That is certain :"
Mr. Campbell, it will be observed, speaks
very definitely. He knows both Judge Par
ker and Mr.. Hill, and is on intimate terms
with the latter. He is a politician Of expe-
rieAce, and would hardly have spoken with
out some authority. Had he the authority
Of both the men to whom he refers?, If so,
his statemefitiis of the highest Importance,
and the custodians of the Parker boom will,
from this time on, have occasion to watch
their corners with the greatest care. ss-4.
Judge Parker is represented here as hold
ing himself subject to Mr.. Hills wishes.
He was similarly represented with regard
to last years campaign in New York. 1t
was said then that while anxious to make
the race for governor, he had practically.
left the matter for Mr.. Hill to decide. He
would not oppose Mr.. Hills desires as to
the candidate. So when Mr.. Coler was
chosen Mr.. Hill was charged with having
turned Judge Parker down, and when Mr.
Golfer was defeated at the polls Mr.. Hill
was charged with having thrown the race
through fear of raising up rival in Judge
Parker for the next democratic presidential
nomination. For it was insisted, of course,
by all of the anti-Hill men that had Judge
Parker been the candidate for governor the
democrats would have carried the election,
and that would inevitably have decided the
question Of the next presidential candi-
date.
There was denial of this story from the
Hill side. 1t was asserted that Mr.. Hill
really desired Judge Parker to make the
race but had found it impossible to per-
suade him to do so, and had only taken up
MIR. Coler after the failure of that effort.
The relations between Judge Parker and
Mr.. Hill were, the country was assured, of
the friendliest character.
Whatever the truth may be with regard
to last years affair, it Is evident. IL Mr..
Campbell speaks by the card, that with re-
gard to next years affair Judge Parker
will not encourage movement in his be-
half Intended either to force Mr.. Hills hand,
or in any other way to injure his prospects.
But how. will this affect sentiment outside
of New York. and particularly In localities
where democrats, Though anxious to go to
New York for their candidate are yet
deeply prejudiced against Mr.. Hill?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Mr.. Blaine and the "Iowa Idea y

A republican. writing to the New York
Tribune from Newton, Iowa. and protesting
against what Is known as the Iowa idea"
with regard to reciprocity and limited re-
vision of the tariff, makes the following
strange observations:
I'VE fully realize the effects OF listening
to such free trade clamor in 1884. made by
republicans In the interest of free trade.
We then promised tariff reform by COR
recting INEQUALITIES of the tariff to reduce
the surplus and relieve the taxpayer on
which indirect admissions Of unnecessary
tarin taxation we placed our great cham
pion of protection to go down to defeat"
The defeat OF Mr.. Blaine for President in
lSSa had not the slightest relation to his
party's tariff deliverance that year. or to
his own position on the subject. Both were
sound. The platform was well drawn, and
Mr.. Blaine's speeches in the campaign in
explana ton and advocacy of it were excel
lent. He lost no votes In any of the man.
ufacturing states because of the tariff
question, but was defeated through divis-
ion OF his party in New York on a matter
entirely personal.
The south that year voted solidly against
the republican candidate. Mr. Blaine did
not canvass the section because ne knew
very well that no votes were to be had
there. IL was before the day of the dis
reimbursement of the negroes by law. but
the same result was obtainable by the use
Of force at the polls and the tissue ballot.
Both parties therefore practically counted
the south for Mr.. Cleveland before election
day rolled around, and concentrated their
efforts on New York, New Jersey and In
diana.
Tho democrats. however. had the advan-
taSs in the territory thus chosen Mr..
Hendricks was Exceedingly popular at
homA Probably no other leader his party
had ever known there was comparable
with him In that particular. He had ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Infants Department.

1 Childrens White Shirred Silk Hat, trimmed
With white satin ribbon. Reduced from $2.75 to
100. ,
!; 2 Infants. Bedford Cord Long Cloaks. eapes
trimmed with white silk cord and ribbon. Reduced
from 50. so and $2!T5 to $500 each.
6 Cbildren's Nainsook Dresses, round yoke or
tueks and insertion finished with rufhe of en-
broidery; skirt finished with hem and tucks Re-
duced from 81. 90 to 81 90 each.
4 Children's India Linon Dresses square yoke Of
featherstitching, hemstftched rufie on neck and
sleeves. Reduced from 75c. to soc. each.
10 Children's Nainsook Long Dresses, round,
square and pointed Jokes OF tucks and insertion.
embroidery on neck and sleeves. Reduced from
81 90 to 75c. each, =
g Children's Large Silk Bonnets, trimmed with
white ruche-red and brown. Reduced from s.
to 81 90 each.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Black Goods Department.

AZ yds. 45-inch Wolfe. Reduced from $3.50 to
az yds. 45-inch SILK and Wool Crepe de Chine.
Reduced from 81 SO to 1890 for pee.
A yds 45-inch Mistral Reduced from $500 to
% for pee.
81 yds. 42-inch Granite. Reduced from $4.2s
s% yds. 4s-inch crispine. Reduced from $500
to $3.50 for pee
to 400 for pee.
sN yds 44-inch Atwood Henrietta. Reduced
from 2.s1 to 81. 90 for pee.
3N yds 45-ineh All-silk Grenadine. Reduced
from $3.50 to 81 80 for pee.
Ia yds.- 44-inch Wolfe. Reduced from 2.6S to
81 80 for pee.
from $3.13 to $3.50 for pee.
8 yds. 44-inch Ail1wool Granite. Reduced from
yds. 54-inch SicilIan. Reduced from $3sT5 to
$500 for pee.
2H yds 45-inch Atwood Crepe de Chine Re
dnced from $500 to $500 for pee.
AZ yds. 40-inch Silk-warp Henrietta. Reduced
from So. SO to 81 so for pee.
3N yds 45-inch Albatross. Reduced from $2b4
al yds. 44.ineh Wolfe. Reduced from 1925 to
yds 4s-inch Canadensis. Reduced from $500
to 81 80 for pee.
yds 4s-inch Royal Examine. Reduced from
$105O to $500 for pee.
Main floor, New building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Housefurnishing Dept.

2 Fancy Indian Hampers. reduced from $500 to
81 100 each: 2, reduced from 50 90 to 81 so each 2
reduced from $3.50 to 81 Is each.
Large Round Willow Hamper; soiled. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
IL Indian Scrap Baskets; soiled- Reduced from
25c. to 15c. each.
4 Large ONCE Waste Paper Baskets: slightly
damaged. Reduced from soc. TO &c. each.
Indian Work Baskets. Reduced from Soc. to
25c. each.
4 Fancy Work Baskets. Reduced from 75c. to
Soc. each.
to 75c.
1 Copper-bottom Wash Boiler; slightly damaged.
Reduced from $3.50 10 $2.00.
Japanned Flour Can; slightly damaged. Re.
duced from 81 .35 to 95c.
100 to Csc.
Gray Enameled Saucepans. Reduced from CSC.
to Csc. each.
Bine Enameled Pitchers: slightly damaged. Re.
duced from $1.23 to LOO each.
9 cans copaiine yssnish, for iinoisu:a, wosdwssk.
etc. Reduced from 25c. to &c., cAx,
Fifth door, Eleventh q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Corset Department.

8 pairs Lily Of France Corsets, straight front;
long hips; sizes % "a, %, 20. % and 81 Reduced
from $3.50 to $500 pair.
pairs P. D. Corsets: sizes IS to 81. Reduced
from s.. so to eco pair
Is pairs r. & G. Corsets straight front; sizes %
to 81. Reduced from 81 90 to SOC. pair.
Is pairs French Corsets, straight front, long hips;
sizes g. % and 30 Reduced from S475 to 81 90 pr.
8 pairs p. D. Corsets; sizes "a to 80. Reduced
from S. Is to $1.75 pair.
8 Children's Waists, slightly soiled. Reduced
from 81 90 to 25c. each.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Toy Department.

Mechanical Toys, reduced from s2Oo to 5oc
each; l. reduced from $500 to SOC.
Merry -keunds, reduced from 81 90 10 soc
eaen: z. reduced from 75c. to 25c each
~ YAK Beds Reduced from 5ec. to 1Oc each
$3.50 each. ~ wv I"
Boys Archery Sets: Reduced from soc. to Csc.
wooden Pals. Reduced from l5c. to &c each
Sauboats, reduced from soc. to 15c each: a
reduced from 25c. to Zoe. each y
pairs Ping Pong Rackets reduced from 81 90
to &c. pair; pairs, reduced from 81 so to SOC
Game Board Reduced from So. 90 to 81 so.
Fourth floor, Eleventh st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
lamp DEPARTMENT.

Decorated Banquet Lamps and Globes Re.
duced from $50 to 81 so each
Decorated Paror Lamp aud Globe damaged
Reduced from $3.50 to 81 So
Decorated Lamp Globes Reduced from 81 20
to 81 90 each.
Wrought Iron Venetian Lantern, complete with
lamp. Reduced from S5c. TO SOC.
Japanese Paper Lamp Shade, in yellow and
white effect, damaged. Reduced from 5000 to
$780,
10 Paper Candle Shades, soiled. Reduced from
10c., 15c., zoe. and 25c. to Sc. each.
IL Silk Candle Shades, in assorted colora Re.
dueed from * C. to 25c. each.
4c. and &c. to 8 for l0c.
Fifth floor, New bldg