davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
More Linens in the White
Sale
Southwest OF center)

southwest Of Ceuter)
Every number is Of the quail
ity which has helped make the
Linen Stores reput alton. They
are the fine values which
housekeepers have contlnu-
ously bought here since the
store was opened-best flax
after best treatment.
Table men,
Just before last Christmas our linen
chief contracted for these two special
grades OF Irish table linen, He simply
bought tons of them, and by so doing made
it possible to sell them at these little
prices Snow" h!te dozen patterns. 81
inches wide, SIC and TIC yard.
Silver bleached Scotch table linen. good
and strong and will become white soon.
O. inches wide, 45C yard.
Fine. hands me hleached table linen.
soft and satny. yards wide. SIPS a yard.
TO9Oel1ng-
Extra heavy. bleached crash toweling IN
the "Barnsley' weight. splendid for roller
towels. 10 inches wide, l21ac yard.
For glass and china, red or blue plaid, II
inches wide, &c yard.
Extra good ana heavy silver toweling,
red or blue plaid, 20 inches wide, l5c a
yard rs inches wide. !Sc IA yard.
Nabk1nS-
Good, strong silver -oleached drill nap.
kns, l8xls inches, zoe dozen,
Fine, bleached. double damask napkins,
20x20 inches, So dozen.
Splendid snow white Irish damask nap
kins, 22x22 inches. So. so a dozen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
White Gloves for the Box
Seat

j II secret Of ,gi07'e Success Nt,'rI
do anything off hana."
Mint corner)
The Coaching Parade tomor-
row, the Horse Show a week
later-everything on tip-toe in
the Glove Store.
For looks as we'll as comfort
nothing is better for women than a
pair of Dents or Fownes heavy
I1sannish white gloves. SO good and
strong that any number of cleanings
won't injure the skins, $l.S5.
Washable gloves are splendid
easily kept in order and perspira-
ton proof besides. $l.65 and So.
The white chamols gloves are
ready, too. 75c and 81. They wash
as well as cotton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Time to Put Up Screens
Base nent

The Wanamaker special adj
Unstable screen at Csc each, or
$2.75 a dozen, has good imita-
ton walnut frames, 20 inches
high, and extends from % to
SO inches.
WanaWaker ante M attic
screens, box panel, hardwood
oiled frames, and spiral springs
that will not stick; no trouble
to adjust or remove from win
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Summer Ribbons of Worth
[ M Aisle

1000 yards of fine, soft satin
tatfeta-the same satin taftefa
Selfang e0rryzOhere for 45c a
para-is here for Csc.
a short time ago the same
quantity of the same quality
ribbon was not enough to last
the day out-everybody wanted
it.
37s iache' wide; white. pink. blue, tur-
quoiIr, maize and cardinal.
Satin liberty ribbon fills
another counter. 3B inches
to 6H inches wide. 18c to 45c
yard-worth a third more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

6oc Cambrie. with lace. Short sleeves.
noc. Muslin. with embroidery hem
stitched pleats and insertion.
Sc. Cambria. with embroidery and
hemstitched pleats
Soc. Cambria, yoke of hemstitched
pleats neck and sleeves trimmed with
hemstitched ruffle
81. Cambria, with hemstitched pleats
and insertion neck and sleeves edged with
embroidery.
81. Nainsook. low round neck, trimme d
with lace and ribbon. short sleeves.
ST. Soft cambria. low round neck trim
med with ribbon. short sleeves
| 81 Cambria, yoke of fine pleats and in
sertion. neck and short sleeves trimmed
with lace.
! ST. Nainsook. with lace and ribbon.
ST. Cambria, yoke of clusters of bias
pleats, with embroidery and ribbon.
SIPS. Nainsook turnover collar and
cuffs of lawn. tucked. ribbon at neck.
Sis. Cambria. empire style with lace
and ribbon.
Short feltzcoak
2Sc. Muslin. cambria ruffie wi tn pleats
Csc. Muslin. cambria ruffle with lace.
SOC. Muslin. lawn ruffie with hem
stitched pleats.
Soc. Cambria. lawn ruffie with hem
stitched pleats.
Csc. Cambria. with embroidery and
pleats
75c Cambria, with lace and two rows
of insertion.
ST. Cambria. lawn ruffie with lace and
insertion
Corset C0Oers
lsc. Cambria. with embroidery and
hemstitched pleats.
Csc Cambria. with embroidery and
lace. trimmed armhoes.
Csc. Cambria. with embroidery and in.
sertion.
Csc. Cambric. with lace and hemstitch.
Cd pleats.
45c. Cambria with embroidery and clus.
t-rs ~ hemstitched pleats.
SOC Ns.nsook, with lace and ribbon.
Csc. Canbrc with lace and ribbon.
75e Cahbric. with embroidery and rib
lon
s., H4tns3.s. VITA emDroiderI f!>-
AnG plsstA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Women's PettIcoats, SOC
Gross A Sc

iSTOSS "A SCI
Striped seersucker-keeps clean
longer than a white skirt, wears
like a board.
dep ruffie with strapping above fin
,Shes the foot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
A Suit Plus a Window, $40
Same Suit Minus Windows
Mark t street.

1t was customer who told us" |
in - street window marked 500,
and advertised as reasonably priced"
He was speaking of SIS SUIT
that he was looking at in our stock
1t isn't news to us. We have
been saying all along that the John
Wanamaker clothing is the lowest
priced, quality for quality, to be had
ready to wear
But that man found it the for him
self, and he will never forget it.
This particular suit is light
weight worsted. The same thing is tr,
$12, SIS, 500 and $25 suits as we'll as t
1Serees? Full stock now ready-$10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Summer Kimono5
Cross Aisl.

tIrOSS AlSl-l
The lawn has a white field strewn
with colored polka-dots. A border
of plain colored lawn around the
neck, down the front, and edging
the sleeves, S5c-the gown it was
copied from cost SIPS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
5000 Printed Madras Shirts,
CSC Each, or 3 for 81

The $500 at this price are
about gone. This is an en-,
tirely different lot from yester-
days, made of cloth that usually
goes into 81 shirts. The pro.
ducers ran over their order,
and the thousand or so we
have, had to find a quick mar.
ket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
The Most Economical Harness
Base lnent)

Every experienced horseman knows that there is no
harness that of good leather and
we'll sewed.
Plenty of harness sold less than $23 nothing
made is economical-contains of service
for the cost-than
Single Strap Roar and ,Sbeea1oay S25 Harness
bi,
we'll
inches
Is straps inch.
Genuine rubber
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Cambria Night-Shirts, SOC

A welcome change from the
heavier muslin or domet fan
mel. Comfortable as we'll as
cool; roomy and long enough;
surplice neck; colored trim
ming.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Csc Mercerized Striped
Linen, 15c

Linen-colored grounds with
white stripes. Ten different
patterns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

y great many su is that pretend
to be fashionable III Europe are
bizarre and conspicuous-but the
OF course, our usual supp,
are ready, too.
+ anne ST. to $3.50.
Mohair, IS to SIS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

eft7coatS
CSC. Musla ambric ruffie tucked
and hem stitch.
soc. Muslin. rufie trimmed with lace
and tucks.
Soc. Cambr.c ruffle edged with en-
broidery.
7sc. Cambria, edged with blind EN-
broidery and tucks.
ssc. Cambria. tucked fouuce edged
with embroidery.
Csc. Cambria. with lace. pleats and IN
sertion.
ST. Cambria. with embroidery and hem
stitched pleats.
81. Cambria, with lace and three rows
of lace insertion.
SIPS Cambria, with embroidery and
clusters of pleats.
SIPS. Cambria, lawn ruf1e with lace
and three rows of insertion.
sl.5O. Cambria. lawn ruffle with lace
and insertion.
sL50 Cambria, with Lind embroidery
and pleats.
81. Cambria. umbrella ruffe with hem
stitched pleats.
sl75 Cambria, lawn ruffle with neat
embroidery and hemstitched pleats.
Slfo SamDTlc, lawn rune WITH lace
and cluster of pleats.
S225 Cambria, lawn rufle with deep
embroidery and pleats.
$275 Cambria, with three rows OF lace
and clusters Of hemstitched pleats edged
with lace.
Drawers
Csc. Muslin with lace and hemstitched
pleats.
SOC. Cambria. with embroidery
Use. Nainsook, with embroidery and
pleats
85c. Nainsook. with embroidery.
81. Cambria. with embroidery and hem
stitched pleats
Ckemzses
25c Cambria. with embroidery.
Csc. Cambria. with lace.
Csc. Cambria. With lace and cambria
ruffie.
Soc Cambria, with lace and ribbon.
Soc. Muslin. with embroidery ruffle en-
skirt.
Csc Nainsoox, with lace and ribbon.
7Sc Cambria, with lace and ribbon.
8Sc Nainsook, with lace and ribbon.
trimmed skirt.
81. Cambria, with embroidery. fine
pleats aad ribbon
81. Nainsook. with in. AZ riShGr.
tImmcl siiit
. Sl.I9. ssa.AsSSS. Wa. So .-.--.. - :.
ribbon. trimmed sEirt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Linen Collars, 3 for Csc

Mostly Piccadillies, but some
sizes of turn-downs. Cotton
collars are selling for more
than this price all over town.
These are linen and accurately
cut and made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
The Civic Club Directory, ST

Book Store)
which we are distributing for the
Civic Club of Philadelphia, without
profit to ourselves, is directory of
the philanthropic, educational and
religious associations and churches
of Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
AIl
More Fine News for Men -
Shirts, Nlght-Shu1s, Pa1amas, Collar,
Arcade and Nam Aisle

One of the foremost novelties in shirts this season is
snowflake weave selling $50 and So. We have lust
received 600 faithful reproductions of this shirt good soft
percae and shall each ALTHOUGH thew are
worth much more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
COttOns for
Shirtwalst Dresses

Hn under the regula,

An under the regular
br7Ce.
If we had to sell poor stuff
to get these prices, you would
never find such an opportunity
in this store. But if we are
able to sell the best things at
saving to you, why not
The shirtwaist dress is still
the thing of the summer. For
the most part it is going to be
made with pleated skirt, and
long shouldered shirtwaist,
trimmed or plain. And Of these
materials:
zoe IRISH Linen, 12hc
Natural linen strong
and sturdy.
Csc Checked Linen, l22c
Irish, too, with lines of
black, blue or red blocking it
off into small squares.
25c Irish Dimltie5, 12Hc
Fresh and new, and great
variety of attractive derigns.
White and dark Colored grounds,
with stripes, polka-dots, nosegays,
and conventional figures.
37hc Merccrized Canvas, 18c
Lightweight white canvas,
with mercerized stripes in
color.
&C Standard Prints, 4Hc
The best that can be made
of their sort-yesterday was
the first time they have ever
sold for Hc.
CSC Mercerized Striped
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Olher Special Things ON the Nam A1sle,
MARKET Street,:
1900 Madras Pajamas, ST.,
Usually $3.50

USUdIIy HI.oU
White and fancy madras
made in new styles and over
our specially designed pat
terms. Right weight for this
weather.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Something New in Women's
Bathing Suits
Second floor, Chestnut street.

For years we have been bringing few French bath
ing suits at time samples, to give American
IDEAS rms year. for the first time, have
by the maker who supplies all the fashion
Europe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

Nsghtg01eNS
SIC. Muslin.
with lace ana
Pile ats. Only
three to a buy
er
SOC. Muslin.
with cmbroid.
cry ncm stitch.
ed rufe and
pleats.
SOC. Muslin,
with embroltl.
cry and plea ats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

fare Of their countrYmen who have emigrated to
the New World. Indeed the new Pope as
Patriarch Of Venice, was one of the moving
Spirits Of a society specially organized and
endowed with the object in view. Perhaps from
a purely American point of view, it might have
been desirable that MartinelH, Satoll some
other member of the Sacred College possessing
a more extensive acquaintance with the condi-
lions of life and of the Catholic Church in the
United States had been elected as successor to
Leo Kill But, after all. it is the so-calIed "Red
Pope" at the head of the Propaganda who is
more Immediately concerned at Rome in the
Spiritual supervision Of the Catholic Church in
this country, and what Plus y may lack in &C
quaintance with America will be compensated
by his remarkable ability administrator,
by his Hberality and enlightenment in religious
matters, and by the fact that he brings to the
Chair of ST. Peter less the qualities of a brilliant
statesman, such Leo Kill than those of a
great bishop, worthy of the Bishop of Rome"
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

Shall MacdougaI Alley Become
BOtticeM Court

II is not likely that NeW-York will ever boast
Of a genuine artistic quarter like that of Lon
don, Paris other cities of Europe, for in
terests here too complex. the city too
crowded to permit any particular district
being entirely given over to painters and sculp-
tors. Yet little colonies that are in their way
distinctive are springng up here and there. Of
these none more interesting than Macdougal
Alley, a broad cul-de-sac which all but breaks
into Fffth-ave., between Eighth-st. and Wash
ington Square.
If the entire alley were given over to the men
who make the beautiful out of marble, there
would be room for forty studios. AS it is, the
majority The little buildings on either side are
stables, as their half dozen studio neighbors
used to be. So finds strange mixture of
bales of hav and enormous blocks Of marble,
boxes of plaster and barrels of oats Httering
the roadways. Truckmen in greasy jumpers
touch elbows now and then with the sculptors
I'm their clay spattered working garb. Models
with wondrous arms and classic faces go in and
ont adding a feminine lutter which 9th rwise
yYould be wanting, and the stablemen rejoice
at it,
The scuIptors, on the other hand, say the only
advantage there is in having the stables remain
IS that they do not have to go off the block
when they need a horse for a model. They
vould like to see the stables cleared out and
tbe buildings turned into studios. With eX-
ception. these stables are not used for the pri-
1,ata turnouts of the old families who live there
sbouts The property is mostly owned by one
man. and he has promised to get the stables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

away as soon as there are artists to fill the
buildings
Just now the alley is much worked up over
the question of name. The tenants have
divided themselves into factions, none accept
ing the Shakespearian belief that there is moth
ing in ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

"Macdougal Alleyi Horrid name!" say the
sculptors, who occasionally give afternoon teas,
private views or other social affairs in their
studios ITS not artistic; doesn't look well
upon our engraved cards and note paper, and
society friends hate to come to our alley. Let
us call it. then. BotticelH Court which is artistic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
O'GORMAN'S BIOLOGICAL GARDEN.

No better entertainment has ever been
offered I'm this city for the same price
than that which will be provided for the
patrons OF O'Gorman's Geological gar
den during the coming week. The ap-
proach OF the holiday season is an in
ducement TO the management to put on
each week AS strong a bin OF attractions
as II Is possible TO secure. For next
week there are three special features on
the program. THIS Manikins are an
English importation peculiarly ap-
propriate for the holiday season. They
come directly from the Royal aquarium.
Blackpool England. and are sure TO
please the children The act includes
n fully equipped miniature theatre with
little figures In the boxes and showing
a crowded house. On the stage of the
little theatre the marionettas go through
a genuine English pantomime which In
cludes some clever acting and graceful
dances.
Swiss musicians with a pleasing program
OF Tyrolean songs. They are said TO
have excellent voices and display unusual
skill upon .such musical instruments as
the guitar and mandolin. The musical
acts which have heretofore been seen
at the zoo have been 30 popular that
II has been deemed advisable to have
such a feature on earh weeks bill and
the ono scheduled for the coming week
is one OF the best so far this season.
Modelling in olay is always a fascina-
ting art but 10 interest large group
Of spectators II must be done quickly and
accurately. Nernelll. who does such a
turn at the roo next week f,llfis all the
requirements ~ popular entertainer
With a few deft motions Of his hands
ne models from shapeless mass OF clay
types of men and women one meets
every day on the streets. He also fash
ions the features OF persons known by
sight at least 90 every reader Of the
papers and magazines. while his YER
satility and true artistic ability are
shown by the fact that I'm each place
he visits he models the faces OF we'll
known local individuals. During bis
stay at the roo he will model the fea-
lures Of some OF the best known pubyc
men of the state.
Of course the usual attractions will also
he az the ZOO. The free camel and donkey
rides for the children have become 40
popular with the little ones that the
could not give them up IL Il
desired TO do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28

| 1 do not believe there Is much use in
trying To think happiness when the stom-
ach is dragging you in the opposite direc-
tion. Real happiness comes when you
put stop TO the drags upon the stomach.
| Indigestion lis the cause OF this stomach
| oppression. know that my Paw-Paw
will CURE indigestion. I know IL will
cure dyspepsia These stomach ailments
cause nervousness and put an end to rest
! full sleep. Paw-Paw will change these
conditions quicker than anything / know
OF. and thousands of people in this citS
will tell you so.-MUNYON.
Anyone and everyone who has dyspep-
sia or Indigestion. or who is troubled with
nervousness or sleeplessness should take
Paw-Paw.
OvERWORKED MINISTER'S - who
need TO recruit their strength should
take Paw-Paw.
SCHOOL TEACHERS-who may find
that brain and body is overtsxed should
build up with Paw-Paw.
JUDGES OF THE CoURTs-who need
clear Drains and strong bodies should
tone up with Paw-Paw.
BANKERS AND BROkERS-who find
ans tne pace 1 OF today too much for them will
SOCIETY PEOPLE-will find that Paw
Paw Will give them the strength they
need to keep abreast OF society's demands
MOTHERS-who find that the cares OF
the home and the children are wearing
them down will find that Paw-Paw gives
renewed strength and courage.
BUSINESS MEN-who find themselves
harassed and peplexed with business
cares and take Paw-Paw to the highest
advantage.
WORKINGMEN-wh feel that they
have neraly reached the limit OF endur-
ance should take Paw-Paw. II will
stimulate tagging energy and make labor
light
ELDERLY PEOPLE-who feel that en-
ergy and hopefulness have gone will find
that Paw-Paw will make old folks
young, and weak people strong.
Munyon's Paw-Paw at all druggists.
Large bottle, H.O. Paw-Paw Laxative
Pill, 25c. per bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
DIED OF
FRIGHT IN
M0RGUE
Walter In Bowsry Resort Saw
Shooting Affriy -and Excite.
ment Was Too Great

New York. Nov. 1.-Daniel O'Connor
a waiter, died OF a fright in THE Nor
gue." a saloon kept by Edward Kelly. al
No. 10 Bowery. early Thursday morning
as the result of q shooting ARRAY. Ar
hour earlier Joseph Miller. a book agent
OF No. 5l2 Morris avenue. and James Cum
ningham. of No. 20 Henry street. got into
a fight in which Miller was shot twice In
the right cheek.
All night long there had been carous-
ing In the place. Miller and Cunningham
auarrelled over the merits OF book NIL
Ter was selling.
You don't know the nrst thing about
the poets" he told Cunningham, who
doubled his fst and said he would smash
the agent Miller drew back his pros
pectus as IL to strike and then two shots
rang out.
The crowd broke for the doors. Miller
ned across the Bowery toward Division
street. Under the IL" at Chatham
square Policeman Maher grabbed him and
Just, then Miller staggered up and ex-
claimed:
That's the man who shot me-" then
he fell unconscious,
Maher took his prisoner to the Oak
to Hudson street Hospital, where the sur
geon found that his wounds were not ser
tous.
One OF the witnesses OF the shooting
was the waiter, O'Connor. He was ter
ribly frightened and grew so weak that
he could barely stagger to a chair near
the stove In the rear room Of the place
He sat there motionless and apparently
dazed while James Monroe and John
Haley, bartenders. closed the saloon.
When finally Monroe slapped the waiter
on the back and told him TO brace. up
and go home he got no response. Police
man Herlihy was called In. He shook
O'Connor violently only to md that he
was dead. A Hudson street Hospital
doctor said be died OF fright because
OF a week heart.
Cunningham was held In the Central
street court to await the result OF the
book sgen's wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
RAISED FUNDS FOR REVOLT.
"Slnews Of War" Raised In New York by
Tracy Rohlason and Others.

New York. Nov. 2s.-"It was not an
easy task TO raise the large sum needed
by the revolutionary party In Panama, 4"
said Tracy Robinson yesterday to a re-
porter. upon such security as DIR.
Amador had to offer. II was the labor
of many days and at times the quest
OF the revolutionists seemed hopeless
Tracy Robinson an American. who has
adopted Panama az his country. was one
of six men who came from Panama 10
New York early In September to raise
the money referred to. The leading
spirit was DIR. Amador. who probably
will be the republics first president The
others were Facundo Mortis Duran, j. ".
Duque, G. Lewis and Asmodeo Arose
mena.
Finally" Mr.. Tracy continued. when
nj looked darkest, Or Amador got the
money from a private source In this city.
II was paid 10 him on these terms: N
the revolution resulted In the establish
Ing OF new republic. this money was
10 be paid bark by the new government
II the revolution failed the people who
loaned the money were willing to lose
A.. The hnanciers we're convinced by
nr. Amador's representations and they
took the chance.
'sThe secrecy that marked Dr ANA
doris movements In this city marked his
return TO and operations In Panama. and
he appeared To stand almost alone until
the republic as declared
f"'rhe money he got In this country did
not have 60 he spent In equipping troops
for the Colombian troops In Panama
west over 90 the isthmus. When the
Colombian troops went home they car
ried with them 5000 OF this money The
landing OF the marines from the Nash
Vile completed and lent force 90 this
bioodless victory-possibly you may call
II a financial victory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
PROVIDENCE GAS co.
A Monster Gasometer TO Be Built Other
important Changes 10 Be Made.

The Providence Gas company Is to
erect a gasometer on Goff and Black
stone streets. which will be of steel, 100
feet high and 2l0 feet In diameter.
It's capacity will be about 1900, 900 cubic
feet. or four times greater than any gas
holder the company now owns.
The South station on Aliens avenue,
Is to be remodelled for the manufacture
of water gas. The Globe street station
is to be used exclusively for coal gas
The lower slip Is TO be deepened that
deep draught barges may come up to the
wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-28
Low RATES FROM CHICAGO vi
CHICAGO GREAT WEeTERN RY.

$500 to Billings. Mont.
$500 to Livingston or Hinsdaie, Mont.
$4,000 to Helena or Butte, Mont.
S8o.b0 to Spokane, Wash.
S3s. 90 to Portland, Ore, Seattle and
Tacoma, Wash.
S33. 90 to Vancouver and Victoria, B. c..
Tickets on sale daily up to November
3oth inclusive. Superior service and un-
equalled equipment Full information on
application to any Chicago Great West
ern agent, or to j. p. Elmer. q. p. A..
Chicago. Ill.