davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
Great Financier and Wife 10
Spend Sunday in Bare
Rooms.
LIKES OLD QUARTERS BEST.
Mrs. Sage Carried Away Effects
While Husband TOiled. hut tho
Dean of Wall Street Would
Not Follow.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

EET'I-BI.IC SPECIAL.
New York oct. Lit wa~ moving Jay
for Russell Sage to-day. hut Uncle Rus
selr' would not move Mr. sag was
ready. and so were van men and Uort-rs.
but Mr.. Sage put his foot down. and his
wife's plans came To uuught
Boxes and crates filtered Tho Railways
Of the almost-dismantied Sjg.>r '.sid-Hce at
No. 5sS Fifth avenue. and. although the
new hoUss. opposite, ST PsirirE's Cathed-
raj. was readiness. Mr.. Seq cluiig 10
his old hahitati0u. Ho had not set a ddy
Tor movirlS. but Mrss sage thought that
II she CUuil move most uf -'-r furniture
her husband might easily -, induced to 90.
She busted hersnlf accordingly. during
the entire week Transferring the house
ho'6 i2TecJ= from No. -7"5 u-riI the nlacs
wss in. "A .cordiugp Tat would drive tI,e
average New Yorker 70 q hotel.
ggUpetS wvre ripped MP. pictures taken
aHwIl hriEiroms parked. 'aul each ,lay
ygil- AIr. Sage WaS ,;i7 his offscc vans
moved Ih' FURNISHINGS ur In" aNeuus u"
ne now HuO<e-- .-E-
oa h.s r.turn yo his home iu The even
ilS. Mr.. ;. 90 daily missed treasured OBJ
i-ctss WHAT he said ON those occasions
was uttered i'm the privacy OF his home
ana was mot Tor public ton
Mrs. sage thought the time was ripe
to-day for tho elimination Of the moving
rrpje,1 Pointing to uhe debris IN their
"l@ home. she said.
4 think We had better move to-day
Mr.. Sage had heard some such sugges-
ticn before. and he made no audible reply.
Don't y"u think W. had better move
ro-dayr' PERSISTED Mrs. Sage. Every
thing is ready"
No I don't" said Mr.. sage
Mrs. Sagp' told him how nicely every
thing had been arranged at the new house
and how tired she was pf the subway lin
and building operations near the Forty
sacond street-corner. but Mr. Sug.'S only
answer was: Il won't 90"
Mrs. Sage was in despair From her
husband tone il was plain that he had
pat his foot down on the moving propo-
sition. az least for the day. and she
dropped the subject. lest her high lord
should say that lac would never move. She
had planned moving by easy stages. but
- certain WAS she that the Sage fam
ny's sunday dinner would De eaten in
The Uew house. that. like q good house
wife. she had the harder stocked ana or
@srs given that would max. the occasion
memorable.
Mr.. SaGe,s attitude made II necessary
for orders tn he couHternanded and. in
stead Of enjoying the comforts OF their
new home tomorrow. Mr.. AMI Mrs. sag,
are camping out In bare rooms at the old
address.
4 don't know what shall do said
Mrs Sage to-day. we are living in two
places now. Sore than half our furniture
Is gone, hut We are still here. thought
we would move. tos,f,y. but Mr. Sage
wouldn't. He Is very reluctant about it.
] haven't the least iIea when We viii
really move"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
WINS HER HEART.
Food ThHt Helps BabY and the
Family PIenSeS MuIher.

Show 9 ms9tfer how tp feed her haby 81
thar il VIII - healthy. rosy sud plump
a;sd grow ~, sugns and sturdy. and the
mother $ cTsttitH'ita * -v,Fla sting
: mother SAWS: Five weeks ago I
'-aaued baby. uut could not g.i hrr. To
TAX" any kind OF food until triei Crane
Nuts, which she rvlishcd from the first
ard on il she has pumped up aud LIos-
~0med into fat. chubby little ciTl.
II feed Graps-Nuts- 10 her .resularly-
and Use three Packages week fa- halI,-
and my .5-year-0ld boy. alone. ana ] find
that ii regulates their bowels anl kr.Ds
them nourished. strong and III good health
all the time
Since feeding my children on Crane
Nuts l have used absolutely 10 rne.lirine
Tor either OF them. SJS4l food as this that
does such wonders wins its way To- "A
mothers helrt.s Please ely.Cent our thanks
for the good yonr foed has done. r, 01Tr
family. where we. ALL eat it,. Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
Children will grow ulD- strong aid health-
or weak and puny according sto the food
given. Grape-Nuts is q complete and per
feet food made on scientific lines and this
IS easily proved By trial
Look IN each package for copy of the
famous Iif1s- saoE '..''a.. Rp-,' -. WI
s-lTi.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

strengthen these nerves and give tone 20
the mucous membrane There is no
other internal catarrh remedy that has
proven effective IN all cases.
The most distinguished men Of the
United states have no hesitation IN lend
Ing their influence TO assist in letting the
people know OF the virtues Of Peruna.
Nearly One-half the people are in some
degree affected by catarrh- Therefore, It
is almost a national curse and II Is ~
national import that the people should
know OF Peruna
Pe-ru-na Cannot BE Initiated.
Some things may be successfully ini-
tated. but Psruna cannot be. Every one
purchasing Peruna should look out for
limitations. Examine each package care
fully. n you have ever used Peruna or
In the slightest danger OF being misled BY
these limitations. but all those beginning
the use OF Peruna should beware
Beware OF limitations Believe no one
who tells YOU that be has remedy that
Il making the same cures that Peruna IS
making.
II you have any doubt as to the gen
uineness Of the bottle OF Peruna you are
using. write TO Dr. Hartman and the
fraud. II there be any, will soon be de-
teCted-
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving p
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
DRANK POISON BY MISTAKE.
Mrs. Kropp Swallows Fatal
Draught at Louisiana. Mo.

RElI ELlE 81 iS'lAls
Louisiana. No. oct 17.-Mr-. Lillian
Erupp. young married woman Of this
city drank carbolic acid by mistake to-
day n hgr home and died in a Few min
utes. I'm spite uf heroic efforts ~ three
physicians. who We're promptly summoned
She. has beer taking medicines after
meals. and after .unrh nut on her coat to
20 downtown When called hy her mother
she said. Wait until ! take my medi-
cine
She went to a shelf. and. taking down a
bottle that eouiu'nyd carbolir acid. took
biz swallow before sne discovered her
mistake. S.sV-raI antidotes We're admin
!etsred but size was unconscious before
medical assistance arrived She had been
married lees than year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
Rheumatism

Does not let go Of you
when you apply lotions or
Iiniments. Il simply Ioosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of it you
must correct, the acid con-
dition Of the blood on which
it. depends. Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla has cured Thousands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
sn,,nr ,t,nckrd In SALMON.

J. W. Eek. Who IS attached 70 the naval re-
,ruitiuz office. was assaulted in saloon AZ
No -. S1uth broadway Friday night hy one
q Two unidentified men Eek vas drinking az
the lar whom tie two men catered the saloon
and ts-Enn taking about him and the navy In
a ,iLsr-su-rffiiI manner He declares that With
uf f,-y,,-,--.fFg-7 one q tn. men threw cizar
cutter a; him and inflicted cash three inches
iHrE on iis forehead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

exactly as Congressman Goodrich Of Ok
lahoma says. ''Peruna is not only a
cure for catarrh. but Rlso = most vigorous
tonic
These two facts are beyond controversy
ANY remedy that operates TO tone up the
whole nervous system will also operate
beuaficially uu0u CaturTh-
CutaTTh is simply q fiahhv condition OF
the mucous membrane This fiahhiness
has been brought about by exposure 20
cold. which finally dspresses the nerves
supplying the mucous membrane
Peruna operates Immediately 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

Miss Jane Adams OF Hui. House. Chi
caEo. VIII lecture in ST. Louis November
% under the auspices II the North Broad
way social Settlement. Hull House Is one
OF TIE oldest and 4leFhaps the most sue
ceSstul social settlement in tha country.
Miss AddamS- who is its founder. IS q.
speaker ana writer on questions of social
reform
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

Judge M|H-.- gaSt-rIEv morning rendered his
dse.si f. "a. ease 90 p.ct"r Samurl T.. jain
a'n. DO was charged with wife shand0uHl' nj.
IEJ sentenced him q four months imurisUD-
I eat II tts NtTklrls-Fs The case was tries.
several weeks ago Will. the ca-- vas T-nd-
i-g b1gtur johnson lsff the city anI went Co
E'yfEeyilla. Ark. IudE- IlaiblrE.. who signed
J"ilu~ln's bond Tor g-pI. had him brought hack.
uul johnson has been iu JaiA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
THE WEATHER.
Oftieial Forecast Announced for
To-day and TO-MOrrow.
IveshInclon. D.. II.-Eorecast.

washington. OCT. II.-FOrecast.
Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Indian T-rrit.rv-
Fair Sunday nrl Monday: warmer Monday.
lltalls-l l,zi- sunday. with warmer in u0--h
portions Mur-ly FAR and WaErnpr
t--si"rn I-la~-Ft.r sunday and Monday.
Missouri ami Iuua-Fllr CurHs- ars ~
tist1. warmer SUNDAY.
Western T'N1~-Fair SUNDAY ani Monday.
Waf -i"r n rurth portions Monday
NehIsiska and kans4s-Fair SUNDAY anI M1a-
lsiN. MARINER Suudar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
Granville Fair Closes.


REPCBLIC SPECIAL
t;ravvfIIa III oct 1.-Thls vas the i - day
q ~ s;rsv,-fIi. Fair The weather was 80 dis
aEra-aIIs. AMI cold tonight that there were few
TIrr.1T5s - .ru- s.TrtIuds The fair was not a
sucrasg fbsre bsinc few hUr-ss AMI exhibits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

Peruna n as re-
ceived the indorse-
ment OF over hfty
members OF Con-
EreSs thirty 81 Z
Generals in our
Army. Admirals IN
the Navy. ConSulS.
Governors. Judges.
Mayors. physicians.
lawyers and thou
sands OF people IN
private life. Many
households regard
Peruna as their fam
fly medicine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

, Weather az o. IN. clear. 10 : o. M. clear
Nl-NlHlim i-rnr'rs iur". - igEr,.-. minimum
l'iii i-f.llf'. 3 L.GTaa> stag UT river - 1 f--f
EDWARD H IubLyTE
IsHszT ET.Ha.aB-rs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
LIZ 1. Schneider

- Joseph. No. oct i7.-John L Schneider.
rrUrsrIstor - one % the largest furnishing
stores In thee lty. disd to-day of nervous pros
tEati0n and softsuinE q ths brain lie vas
ore e1n-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

J.. ,.l1rtn-nr q AEricultur- Wsatha- E14F.zg
VI -s-. fHl' EiT-ii Observations received sfs =
l..g4- October l. ISIS, at Gss4 o.. m Ir-aI tim.
ana T- M -eNrnty-lfth meridian tlrn.. Oh
.-f'-ti"tis made at thu same moment ~ I'm.
H' al stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

ATTEND THE OPENING OF TH1
NEW JAPANESE ART BALCONY To-
MORROW AT MERAIOD & JACCARD'S,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
SHIPBUILDING SCANDALS
EFFECT MAY BE EXTENSIVE.

Revelation of Crimes Against Business
Integrity" Begin to Inquire Whether Other Industrial Con
Been Organized Along Similar Unsuhstantiai
Dummy Directors the Promoters Performed En-
traordianry FcatS in Finance crinc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
Charity Euchre Party.

\ euehre party will BE- Eeid az Eughl.r's
Han. Taylur end EaStOu avenues. n rucsiay.
October - al D. tn proceeds % 80 To
e woman vhJse husband was recently injured
while ys'. KING ', a W"riT- Fair building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
COnEressman Goodrich Recommends
Pe-ru-nn.

Fred ) Goodrich Shawnee. Okla. eX-
member o. Congress from Florida. 5ist
Congress. writes from Washington, n. c:
= am assured and am satisfied that your
P.runa Il not only q cure Tor catarrh. but
also a most vigorous tonic. As 20 many
OF nv friends have been benefited By its
us-. / have no hesitation In recommend
ing 70 20 the puhIir-''-Fred :. Goodrich.
Peruna has cured more Catarrh than
all the other remedies combined II Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

either droped certain matters entirely or
laid them by temporarily. A friend OF his
said to-day that his project was so near
completed that 1t could Just as well rest
until spring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

Thompson Congress- District,
the following Endorsement
Washington. d. c.
The unbu
earnestly eomnendhs general "-ChaN W. Thompson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
Dnctor johnson Sentenced.

Hl'~Hf t.i+H liflLatlHr a'Ia IEiTfH tHt.-
EDWARD u. BUNVIE.
Tg=sa1 E1sTa.a -tag
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

An attempt Is To De- made now to st
aside tho work uf the directors by ask
iuG the New jersey courts 10 declare their
acts invalid. This action IS based on the
following statute:
No person shall be- elected a director
Of any corporation issuing stock unless IA
shall b. al the time of his election a bCr.a-
iile holder OF some - the stock thereof.
and any director CcasiuE ru b. q bona -tid''
holder of some Of the stock thereof shah
cease To- he director.
II l. asserted that Samuel UnteVmPyer
has shown cOEclu~lyesE that the young
-,,leE1ss st tLr Corporation Trust Company
.v,rg mol hfEa-fide directors Cf the ship
building Company within the meaning Of
the law and that. iG consequence all OF
-Nsit acts are invalid.
ihe acts voted upon and authorized by
these professional directors were.
Firsi-Tho purchase OF the Crescent
Shipydrd. the Bath Iron Works the Har-
Ian K HOilinEsworth Company. the Union
Irou Works. the Eastern Shphutlding
.s The Moore 4 Sons Company and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
IsTHMIAN CANAL QUESTION.
Senator Morgan May Ask Administra
+ion to Declare Its Hand.

,rha result of the conference Of Senator
Morgan with Secretary Hay. IN order to
learn the status of the canal negotiations.
has not encouraged the belief on the part
If Mr.. Morgan that the administration will
abandon soon its efforts to have Colombia
come to some reasonable terms with this
country for the construction Of the Panama
canal.
The administration has not yet decided to
bandOn negotiations with Colombia. 1t IS
likely that Mr.. Morgan will early in the
coming Congress undertake to have the ad-
mfnistrati ton declare its Interpretation of
the term reasonable time" II not 20 have
some resolution adopted looking to al IN
struction to the administration to proceed
with negotiations with Nicaragua.
AS stated in The Star, there Is a desire on
the part of some prominent officials inter-
tinctly different policy adopted In the deal
ings with Colombia than would be pursued
If one of the great powers were party to
the transaction. They declare that desir-
able concession may be obtained from Co
lombia for the building of the canal if this
country merely holds a1Oof for time and
waits for a favorable opportunity. Such q
policy it is feared by those who advocate
the Nicaraguan route. Is likely to create all
the delay that the most enthusiastic OPP
ponent of any canal could desire.
1t will be in order to have some definite
time fixed for the conclusion of the negotia-
lions with Colombia that those who believe
the President should turn at once to the
Nicaragua route will seek action In the COM
ing session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
WAS A FEARLESS MAN.
The Late n. s. Garfield Caught Many
Desperadoes.

H. S. Garfield. the writer, who cut his
throat in Chicago Sunday night. subse-
quently dying. was widely known in Wash
ington in newspaper and political circles.
He was born forty-seven years ago in Lou
isiana. his father being officer in the
confederate army. The New York Sun gives
a sketch of his varied career. Garfield left
Rapides parish, in Louisiana, when he was
twenty years old and joined Capt. Lee
Halls Texas Rangers, and when he died
was one of a half dozen of that famous
fighting forces Survivors. He was with
Lee Hall when the notorious Mexican Dor
der thief and cattle rustler. Gonzales, was
captured and half of his crew killed. Can
field was a lieutenant in the Rangers and
patrolled the Rio Grande country. from
Painted Cave to Piedras Negras. He ar
rested and caused to be convicted more
than 100 desperadoes who in tine later sew
entities made Texas the most feared spot in
America.
A shot from a Comanche Indian when
Hall and his men were fighting them at
Buffalo Gap in 1879 caught Garfield in the
leg and incapacitated him for further field
duty. Then he went to San Antonio. where
he became a reporter Subsequently he
was editor of the San Antonio Express.
where he distinguished himself as one of
the most fearless and forceful writers in
the state. He was mercilesS in his attacks
ON many of the politicians of the lone star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Conference With MI. Bonaparte.

Chas. J. Bonaparte of Baltimore. VINO
has been entrusted with the Investigation
of Indian territory affairs. had confer
eEce yesterday afternoon with Secretary
Hitchcock. Tams Bixby. chairman of the
Dawes commission. against whom charges
are pending. also was present during a.
part of the interview. number of mat
tiers involved in the investigation were dis
cussed Mr. ROnaparte said later that he
was not certain when he would go to In
dian territory. Mr. Bixby has filed an an
swer to the charges, but all the parties
concerned denied that these formed a pare
OF the discussion. Mr. Bixby later saw
Department of Justice officials and will
leave for the territory without any further
conferences here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
r. Harris & Co., 9th and ID SITS, NV.


state and several plots were Matched to
kill him.
He resigned his place in San Antonio tn
come to Washington. confident that he
would be elected sergeant-at-arms of the
House of Representatives But the best he
got was the SUPPLEMENTARY of the House
document room. He never returned %
Texas after that.
He had des!ltory connections with news
papers and then went to Chicago. From
the moment he got there he became sue
cessful He published Down by the Rio
Grande. "A Mocking Birds Wing" which
last year was translated into the French
and German. He also contributed many
stories to Outing, Youths Companion and
other publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
The Machias Going to Naples.

Orders have been issued to the gunboat
Machias. at Port Said. to proceed to Naples
to receive Mr.. Skinner, the American con-
SUI. general at Marseille. and the party
which is to accompany him to Abyssinta.
where he goes to negotiate a trade treaty
with King Menelik. From Naples the Ma
chias will proceed to Beirut to take on the
guard which is to accompany Mr.. Skinner.
and will sail thence to Jibuti. The escort
will consist of a naval officer, marine
officer, fifteen or twenty marines and 2
few seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20

Dr. instead of Soc yard for Supe-
wv riOr Mercerized Sateen Lin
ing-guaranteed. On second floor.
1hc instead of 25c yd. for 'Glitter
IVY Silk lining well and favor
ably known to dressmakers.
Oc yard for usual 121zc Percaline
~ Innings. black and all colOrs.
On second floor. with silks and dress
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Singing CanarieS.

Singing Canaries.
These come from the HartZ
mountains Of Germany. soil for
$50 in the bird stores. Sn 40
Here ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Screens at 60c.
Made of oak. ) feet high
and three fold: filled with &0C
silkoiine; usually H...........
Oak Rockers.
Made with restful back. arms and
saddle seat: usually re- SN 40
tailed at $2...................
Framed Pictures.
PROOF Etchings and Platinotypes,
in 14x17-inch gilt frames. AO(.
Usually 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20

Treasury already as a United States item.
If it should ne decided the District is in
arrears the money would simply be trans
ferred from one account to another.
Interest Charges.
The law on the subject of federal adj
yances, however, provides that the Dis
trict shall pay interest at the rate of two
percent per annum Should the Treasury
therefore charge the District with one in
stallment of $4,000 from July L. 1901. an
other installment Of similar amount from
July l. 1902, and a third installment from
July l. 1906 it will also be compelled 10
charge the District with interest en- the
several amounts from the respective dates
If this money had been actually advanced
to the District account by the treasury ON
Gals and invested in Understanding BONDS
from time to time the installments be-
came due the interest charged to the DIS
trict by the United States would have been
offset by the interest credited to the fund
from the interest-bearing bonds In when
the money should have been. by law, IN
vested 1t seems improbable that this loss
of interest should be placed upon the Dis
trict through the failure of the proper
treasury officials to make demand upon the
Commissioners for the installments.
The matter is left in very complicated
state, and it would seem that the only way
for the Commissioners to finally straighten
It OUT will be through an appeal to Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Mr. Macfarland's Recommendation.

Commissioner Mcfarland has recon-
mended to the Commissioners that the mat
ter be placed before Congress with regard
to the equities of the SITUATION no matter
what may be the decision OF the controlier-
The District has strong claim to equitable
confederation in view of all the circum-
stances of the case, and Mr.. Macfarland
believes that with a proper presentation OF
the matter to Congress the District will not
be compelled to lose anything by the trans
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
ST ri=Wear" S >. so
Shoes ~

Are in a distinct class by
themselves. There's no otAe:
80 Shoe We know of coS.s
as much to make or contains
as good materials.-there-
fore "TRI-WEARS" will
give thrice the wear of other
$40 Shoes.-A Style for
every Taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Zibeline, 75c.

The most wanted of these
new Rough Surface Wool Fab
RIGS, so inches wide. at 75c in
stead OF ST. It's too good a
bargain to last. The demand
will be greater than the supply.
Q pieces here tomorrow morn
ing on second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Gloves.

NNVVVSe :
Mila dy' s Kid
Gloves, with a his
tory. offered at
very much less than
actual value. be-
cause of their his
tory
soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Four Great Fall=Lines' for w

Are far above any other So Shoes for
style. quality and comfort. Made in hand
turn or welt soles-in sufficient variety
of tasteful styles to meet the requirements
of all Wives, Mothers. DAC-ghters and
81 STEERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
ChinaWare.

Attractively decorated, at
less than prices usual for plain
white.
Tea Plates. reg. $1.17 doz., 1Oc
value 7c
Breakfast Plates. reg. 81 .3S doZ.,
lZc value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Dinner Plates. reg. 1.59 doZ.,
Ifc Nalue &c
Soup Plates, reg. $l.3S doZ., 12c
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
Tea Cups and Saucers. ............ 10c
Coffee Cups and Saucers. ......... lie
Fruit Saucers. &c value. ..... 4c
Buffers. individual .............. &c
Cake Plates, SOC value. ........... 20c
Vegetable Dishes. uncovered. -. 15c
Vegetable Dishes. covered. ....... SIC
Meat Platters, soc size. ........... DC
Meat Platters. SOC size. 3Sc
Meat Platters. 75c size. ........... SIC
Sauce Boats. 29c size. Zoe
Pickle Dishes. zoe size. ........ Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
1000 Swiss Cuckoo Clocks at 48c Each.
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