davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
PERUVIAN MINISTER
TO MEET MIDSHIPHEN
Don Manuel Alvarez Caide-
ron Now in New York.
SIX CADETS FOR ANNAPOLIS
The Diplomat Will Also Make Summer
Arrangements for Members of His
Legation While Away.

The Peruvian minister, Don Manuel
Alvarez Calderon, went to New York
at noon yesterday to make arrangements
for the reception. there next Tuesday
Of the six Peruvian midshipmen who
have been assigned to places in the
United States navy, on request of their
government.
Their first official duty on arrival
will be TO report to the commander of
the North Atlantic squadron. They will
Immediately be assigned to active duty
on board torpedo boats, only one to
each vessel. This. it is believed, will
facilitate their learning the Language
of this country and the customs of the
navy.
Summer Arrangements.
While Minister CaIderon is absent
from Washington on his trip he will
also make inquiries regarding suita-
bic summer home for the Peruvian le-
cation. A number of well-known mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps who have
been accustomed to spend the heated
season at some New England resort are
planning to establish a summer colony
OF their own at one of the Long Island
resorts within convenient travelling dis
lance Of the metropolis. If Minister
| Calderon's visit proves successful in To-
eating several desirable cottages, he
will be Joined at the same place by the
Argentine minister, Senior Martin Gar
! ella Merou. and the Guatemalan minister
Senior Don Antonio Lazo Arriaga.
Gloucester Last Year.
These three diplomatists spent last
summer at Gloucester, Mass, and hope
to find convenient accommodations al
some place within about fifty miles OF
New York. The place most likely to be
| selected is Babylon, Long Island
There is some probability that the
Spanish minister may change his an
nounced plan of making his headquar-
| tiers in New York city and join the Dip
! lomatic colony on Long Island Sound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
STAY DENIED TO KENT;
GOES AT ONCE TO PRISON

ROCHESTER, May 29.-Justice Davy
yesterday denied a certificate of reason
able doubt TO Leland Dorr Kent, sen
fenced to twenty years in Auburn prison
for aiding and abetting in the death OF
Ethel Blanche Dingle. Kent will be
taken to Auburn Immediately.
IN his finding Justice Davy said:
Taking into consideration the defend
ants letters. his conduct and the other
evidence, l am unable to see how the
jury could have reached any other con-
clusion than that he was guilty. There
is nothing in his conduct that entities
him to the sympathy of the court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
DOUGAL IS COMMITTED.

LONDON, May 29.-Stephen Herbert
Dougal, companion of Camille Holland,
whose dead body was found on the
grounds of the Moated Grange at Saff-
ron Walden, several weeks ago. was
committed today for trial on the charge
OF having murdered Miss Holland and
on second charge of having forged her
name to checks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
TORPEDO BOAT RUN DOWN.

CHERBOURG. France. May 29.-The
torpedo boat No. ~ was run down by
big tug yesterday morning. The form
er's boiler was pierceds- her stoke hole
filed with steam. and FIVE of her crew
were severely injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.
Receivers Sale in Bankruptcy of q
Large Stock of Paints, Oils, varnish,
Brushes, Sponges, Glue, ETC., by
Auction,

By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, III William L.
Bradley, bankrupt. No. 29l, the undersigned
receiver will sell by public auction, within
the salesrooms of James W. Radcliffe. go Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest, on THURSDAY, the
4th DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1903, ct 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ, large stock of assorted paints, oils,
varnsh. brushes, sponges, glue, etc, 70 which
the attention Of the trade and private buyers Is
called.
Terms: Cash
F. WALTER BRANDENBURG. Receiver,
my29- d&dts-exSu Fendall Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
IN MEM0RIAM-

FRITZ-ln sad but loving remembrance of our
darling little sister, ETHEL BEATRICE, who
Joined the angels just year ago yesterday
May Is. 1902.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY her loving sister, BLANCHE VI. FRITZ
1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
OCEAN CITY, N. ].

QUEEN CITY BY THE SEA.
city of homes. restful surroundings for busy
people. \ ehildren's paradise. Finest beach.
Sailing, fishing. Bathing unsurpassed. All
amusements. Two and one-half miles of board
walk. Gas, electric light. and artesian water.
Electric and steamers every Is minutes to
Atlantic City. No saloons Write for booklet
w. K WILLIAMSON
Ocean City, N ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
LADY SOMERSET RETIREs.

LONDON May 29.-Lady Henry Somer-
set has retired from the presidency OF
the National British Womens Temper
ance Association on account of her
health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-To inform our patrons. especially all
trades union men, that all union barber shops
will close at 1 O'CLOCK P. NJ on SATURDAY.
MAY 80. All union barber shops remain open
until 10 O'CLOCK p. NJ, FRIDAY MAY %.
By order OF the Locals, 239 and 3c5, Of the
BARRIERS Union. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29

NOTICE To PERSONAL TAXPAYERS
All persons who have not been credited with
the exemption Of enc thousand dollars 81 COO
allowed by the personal tax law viii please
call at ROOM 8, 1880 Street northwest. to
learn something 70 their advantage. j. TAR
BELL DYER, Notary Public. my2o-l2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Hotel Dennis,
ATLANTIC CITY. Y J

AiLANllC Siif, ~ j.
Directly facing the Ocean. Hot ard cold sea
water in private baths. Golf Link privileges.
WALTER j. BUZBY-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-08
YEARS AGo-A BOYS PLANT.

reckon years and years ago
To be a boy was bully fun;
You Just was born. and then you'd grow
And keep on growing till you'd done.
You went to school awhile. | know.
But mostly you'd just grow and grow.
The pies and things they used to make!
Qve often heard my father telD
Inc pies and dumplings and the cake,
The cookies, tarts and Jam as well,
OF course. corn-bread they'd also bake.
But mostly ii was pies and cake.
You went in swimming every day
In summertime ut any rate.
The other boys would come TO play:
You had gun; you'd coast and skate.
Some work there was. of course-but
say
II mostly was just play and play.
Twas. nuttingtime the whole year
through.
And Fourth July would last week:
old Santa Claus was really true.
And drove his relndecrs like streak
or course. there were the chores to do
But who would care with Santa true?
And then the people who were grown.
They gave a boy a little rest;
fellow then was let alone.
And went to bed when he thought best.
Sometimes your father'd scold | own
But mostly you were let alone.
'Twould been more fun really know
"a mothers club is my mas forte)
If Ia been born some years ago.
(Aiy pa ne reads my school reportO
Some things, OF course. were pretty slow
But Ia a CHANGED II years ago,
Hayden Carruth, I'm Womans Home
Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-08

Andrew Simpson, ono OF the Oldest
voters i'm Baltimore. recalls with
much amusement an incident at ar
election in the city in know-nothiua
times. \ visitor to Baltimore was
walking near one Of the polls with
bis wife when he was approached
hy some O., the lupy-nothings and
asked 10 vote lie replied that lie
did not live ir Baltimore. Int they
said that did not make any differ
cucc and hustled him up 10 the poll,
and made him vote. Then they threw
him into the street. Another partv
came along. brushed the mud Of
him. declared IL was 81 shame to- trca'
him .o. and asked him to vote again
lie protested that hc bad Just voted
but that made no difference. and b,
voted and was again thrown into IN.
street ln that way he voted three
times Baltimore sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-08

planned what had happened, and the
three set forth for the temple where
Mr.. Pence was guarding the trSas-
ure. The Indignation of Sidney and
Mr.. Morton was tempered by fear
that the millionaire had not sur
vived the fate which his avarice had
tempted.
They soon reached the temple. At
first they did not observe Mr.. Pence.
Vincent had crawled down into the
cavern and announced that no one
was there before Sidney discovered
the slumbering guardian under q
cIlabash tree.
IT was a pathetic figure which these
three men approached. His hat had
fallen to the ground. and the matted
gray hair half covered the eyes of
the sleeping financicr. One hand
was firmly clutchcd to the idol. In
the relaxed fingers Of the other hand
was a stout club. The linen clothes
were bedraPgled in mud and slime.
The right foot was in pool Of wa
ter. Were il not for the slight but
regular heaving of the soiled shirt
bosom they would have thought him
dead.
Mr.. Morton pushed the idol with
his foot. The hand of the slcepcr
instinctNcly frightened Its grip. He
awoke with Il start. and with sur
prising agility sprang TO his feet
Back! back" he shouted. You
shall not have it. will die fr-tl"
lie brandishcd the club defantly
and swung a blow at Mr.. Morton.
who stepped back. and narrowly
evaded it,
Wake up. Mr.. Pence" said Sidney
Hammond. You are all right, Come
out of your trance; it is time to go
home"
Simon Pence blinIled his eyes. ran
his hand over his forehead and came
TO his senses. He threw himself into
SidneY's arms and gave way to his
emotions. When he recovered there
was no difficulty in persuading him
to go. back to the bungalow. In
fact, he was eager to GO. The ex-
pericnceS of the night had Overmas-
tered his rapacity. Each of the foui
carried one of the images. and an
hour later were on the raft and soon
after all the members Of the Social
Island Colony once more were be-
meath the roof of the bungalow.
After meal they repaired to their
rooms and enjoyed several hours OF
refreshing sleep. 1t was late in the
afternoon before the castaways re-
covered from the effects of the hur.
ricanc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-08
| Vincent. handing the idol to Mr..

Vincent, handing the idol to Mr..
Pence.
What singularly ugly thing
remarked the capitalist as he han
died it gingerly. ITS awful heavy.
What's il made off"
Vincent pulled himself out OF the
hole and brushed the mold from his
clothes. Mr.. Pence looked intentIy
at the image. lie "hefted" il judi
ciously. 1t was of rusty brown
color, but smooth and well pre-
served.
Remarkably heavy" said Mr.
Pence. Ills eyes glittered and he
was much excited.
Let me take your knife" he said.
Vincent produced knife and opened
the big blade. Mr.. Pence dug into
the fiat nose of the idol. He gave
the knife Il circular motion. and on
the end of the blade lay shining
yellow chip.
Cold he shouted. Gold, Solid
gold. Solid gold. and it weighs more
than ten pounds"
The face of the millionaire was a
study. For n moment it shone with
the splendor of the gold shaving
which rested FL the palm of his hand.
At that instant he was oblivious to
his surroundings. lie clcnched the
image tightly and regarded it with
rapt expire ~Sion such as mother
lavisheS on her babe. Suddenly his
attitude changed. He recovered him
self with start His face darkened.
He glared at Vincent and drew back
from him as in aversion.
Where did YOU find thiS?" he al
most shrieked in a voice harsh and
trembling with excitement.
Back in there" said Vincent, wav-
ing his hand away from the mouth
of the cavern "Thcre's lots of them
back there
Take me there, Take me there"
He dropped his voice almost to a
whisper. He glanced around as il
expecting some one might see or
hear him.
The belong to us" he said, lay
ing his hand afrcctionately ON Vim
cents shoulder. ITO us: do YOU un-
derstand, TO us. We found them
you and |. They are ours. Vincent.
all ours. We will divide them be
tween MS two-just you and /. Help
me Gown there. Let me see them.
Are you sure there is a lot of them ?
Perhaps they are not like this one.
Bigger. did YOU say? Which way is
it? How awful dark it is! Take
hoi of my hand!"
Icforc the magic of the touch of
god the natural cowardice of the ell
deTIy millionaire disappeared. Twice
/ hc fell and bruised his hands. but
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-08
\ Miracle.

Nn English contemporary tolls the
following good story ~ muscular
Christianity: In a smoking room y.
90 hotel Ina Dublin. whore sat 81 hug
priest. some men were scofinp stupid
~ about miracles. Up rose the prizes
and offered q" perform q miracle. II
seized the most blatant ~ the scot
fcrs. carried him 10 the door. auc
kicked him into the street Wher
~" unhappy youth returned the
priest asked. AN did We break your
Lock?' ~ did not" was the answer
Wen. it's q miracle We didn't" an.
swered the priest y. !. Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-08

he did not care. They came to
the vault. Vincent went in first
and lit match. Mr.. Pence gave an
exclamation of delight. lie rushed
to one Of the images, lifted il. ran
his fingers lovingly over the sur
face and laughed with JOY. The
match burned out and the room was
dark as midnight.
Light another, quick" shouted
Simon Pence. I'll tell YOU what YOU
do he exclaimed. as the match
lightened up the gloom. II will
stand outside and you hand them to
me, and ! will carry them where we
can see them"
Vincent did as he was told. 10
started at one end of the shelf and
felt his way around. and handed ,ho
images 10 the outstretched hands
Of Mr.. Pence, who carried them
along the corridor and placed then,
in corner Of the outer room. 1t
took AN hour or more to do This.
at the cnd OF which timeNincent de
clarcd that all figures were re
moved. Mr.. Pence began testing
the images. Is NE dug into each
idol and found IL gold his ioy knew
no bounds. Vincent also was de-
lighted. lie owned half interest
i'm more property than he ever had
hoped TO- obtain. unless by chance
some of his cherished plans should
find a hnauCicr. Both forgot the
fight ~ time. They counted the
idols and images and found there
were g.. They then attempted 10
estimate the weight Of their trca.
ures. They calculated The smallest
one at ten pounds and the others
ranged all the way mp to one csti-
mated at not less than Ed pounds.
As nearly as they could Judge. Mt
or carefully estimating the weight
OF each image. the total was about
1915 pounds
How much is gold worth 70
pound?' asked Vincent. rs nc held
an idol out az arms length. lie re-
mcmbcrcd that he could hold OUT
20 weight Of 20 pounds, and this one
required all OF bis muscular effort.
cold is worth about 1924 n
pound" said Mr. Pence. THAT f.
based ON the amount Of gold in
coins. This looks like pure gold to
me. II is awful soft Don't rub
that image like that; you will wear
II out. What time is it?"
Vincent had no watch. neither had
Mr.. Pence, but they thought n vas
about three o'clock in the afternoon.
we must be going hack at once -
said Vincent. What are we poing
to do with those things? We can't
carry them with us. Let's each take
two Of the smaller ones and start
/ along We can get help tomorrow
and carry the rest Of them TO the
bungalow. In the meanwhile we
viii put them back in that vault"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-08
ON crnIutcI.ed.

I'm amusing incident was witnessed
in a cigar store the other afternoon
y ncwsboy, having picked up {
cigar stump, walked in and. address
lug the man behind the counter. said:
Say, boss. give us match" The
The man behind the counter. looking
down, said My young friend. we
are not here for the purpose of giving
away matches: we sell them" How
much are dey?" was the question
"One cent a box" the clerk an.
nounccd. The urchin stuck his hand
into his pocket and produced, after &
great deal of hunting, a penny and
handed il to the man. He received
hi, box OF matches. and. taking one
out. lit tho butt" Returning the
box TO the mar back Of the case. he
said: Say. put dis box ON dc shelf
and when a gentleman comes along
and asks YOU for match. why. give
him one ont OF ny box Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-08
ITO Be Continued.l
Two stories by IA Preacher.

Rev. DR.. Parkin, in his address he.
fore the Ministerial union at Withcr.
spoon hall one Monday, told two good
stories. The first was Of young min.
istcr in the coal regions who had an
impeachment in his speech. He tricG
many remedies without avail. till q,
last. after saving a goodly proportion
of his salary by deny ing himself the
comforts Of life. he came to PhiladcI.
phia to be cured, because he had
heard there were so many speak.
easics' here. The other was n min.
ister whose education in business
matters had been sadly neglected. lie
had small charge also. and cked out
a living by writing for the papers
One day he received check for So
made payable to his order. He tool
il to the local bank, and. handing il
in. was told 10 indorse it. He hest.
tated Il moment, and then. taking ur
the precious document, wrote on the
back; 81 heartily indorse this check.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-08
TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson in the International Series
for April AZ. I0O3-The
resurrection.
TIE LESSON TENT.

TIE LESSON TENT.
q Corinthians 1920. 81 50-5S)
30 But nov Is Christ risen from the dead.
and become the frst-fruits OF them mat
| slept.
81 For since by man came death. by
man came also the resurrection OF the
| dead
- Now this / say. brethren. tha, flesh
| and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom
| OF God. neither doth corruption inherit
| interruption.
81. Bohold / shew you "A mystery; w
shall not ak sleep. BIZ; We shall al he
| changed.
| So. Ia moment. in the tw!nlline OF AN
| eye. 1T tn. last trump. FOR the trumpet
| shall sound and the dead shall be- raised
| incOrrupuble and We shall b, changed
| %. For tins corruptib.e must put On n
corruption. and this mortal must pat or
| Immortality.
| a SO when this corruptib.e shah have
put on interruption. and this mortal snail
| have put on immortality. then shall BE-
| brought to pass the saying that IS WRIT n:
| Death is swallowed up in victory
90 . death where is thy sting; q grave.
| where j. thy victory?
| s. The suing or death is sin and the
| ~ir'uStt OF sin - the .4w.
| % Eut thanks be to God which give h
| rs the victory through our Lord Jesus
| Christ.
| 5S. Therefore. my beloved brethren. be "
| sleadidst unmOvab.e. always Astounding
| III me WORK OF the Lord. iorLsmuch as le
"a '"'' 'ouf 'a0o' Is not Ill AIN u" tue
| GOLDEN rEyv.-No, i. Chris, ri,.n
from the dead. and become the first
| fruit>ofthcm that slept cor. 10: .u.
| Outline or SCRIPTURE SECTION.
| me me resurrection OF IeS"s....l Cor. l5I-lI.
ta,i.y 'o' ,.a, ,-.,.. g.,
| What immortality Means - COR n .5-sS
The Resurrection az J.su. The
| Christian world Inns co,,,.. O., how. ar,
abiding fnitb in ,be ip,7aortolity If
! ,hr souI orlife bayorl en-. ,r,,,.. rba
ren>,u. rnr mi. foitb b,,.ra,.,. hoo,
better summed nm than. h, p.,,l i, tb.
! fifteenth cbonter of C,,iutbi.us
| Read tbe vboIe cbopter and ,.ou .,,iIl
| hn,c tb. whole t,,tL r.,,,,liroi, IN.
| first step in Pants arpumept +, TN. his
| toric fact Of the resurrection of I.s,s
| Christ had lived nj, .bor, ,if. I,oro 80,
| earth. died os poul savs for onr SINS
was hurird and roso ao,ir ,b.. ,Lird
| dnv At The limo PAL yea. v.ritir,,
tbrr.. ,,,.r.. ro.ri,. irro. ,,,,i,o .nn,,.i,
ne>ses of The tru,b That cb,.;.t ,iJ ,.i.e
from fin, ,l.,d -Go ,,b,.s.,,. Iti,,, ,Ii,.,
| after n. had bc,r In ,I. .o,,,I, .I,.o,.
| DAYS I'm ,bi. c,idepce ~. p.,l
| nrr,rh md vo l,.Iieyo
n.,,l... ,..
| PM ,,,,... -, ,,;ti, -. -.
80 rl,; ,.- r.
| mo-, ,,.,, III .t.,.'
| tior c,,,l,I ,,t I,.,... .,,,.I..,, .....,,. -,
| cars, .,,r,;,,c,II,. ,,,,. .,'',. ,I,..:.. ~,
| -. -, ~ 50 ""''
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-08
The KIDNAPPED !
MILLIONAIRES |
A Tale of Wall Street
and the Tropics 81 81
By FREDERICK ". ADAMS
CHAPTER NNIII.

Copyright, 1901. 10y Iothrop Publishing Company.
An rights reserved.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
Cut Prices in Sewing Ma
chi es.

We have huuglt a Iarae guam
tily Of tbs brsi and easiest iun-
iog Sewing Machines. which 81 9
deternine TO Sell iof The next
80 days at the iollowing low
pricrs 10 Wit:
8 drawer New Royisl Formerly
sold at $1S, now at Sl4
Drop head New Royal, form
erly sold at $40, now $16
3 drawer New Idenl, always
sold At $50, now 800
3 drawer ball bearing New
Hon 9, regular price 3a.oo, now
at rs 90.
8 drawer ball bearing New
Home, regular pre- 32.oo, now
at 21.5o.
Latest improved ball bearing
drop heud New Home. cheap NJ
30 90, we will now sell them for
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
Groceries.

u lbs good Rio cofIee for 81.
~ lbs best Rio coffee iur 81
3 pounds best Peaberry coffee
for 81.
$ lbs Arbuckle, Lion, Porto
Rico and NXXX roasted coffee
for 81.
rs lbs slightly broken hut
clean rice for III.
10 pounds best head rice for
81.
20 pounds new prunes for 81
10 lbs new pruncr, largest size
for -.
Is boxes best lye for 81.
16 balls beat ball potash for 81
is pounds graduated sugar
for LOO.
Best high patent flour nj 81 10
per sack.
Best high patent -four alta SO
per barrel,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
Shoes.

We have the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co.'S make which is fully
guaranteed to give best wear.
Mems best every day oil grain
shoes. you have always been pay
ing from l.5o to l75; we INV
sell you at l.oo, l,25 and $50
Mems fine shoes formerly sold
al l.25, now Loo,
Mems fine shoes, good value
at LOO. now / Is.
Mems fine Shines. good value
at l rs to 200, now 1.5O.
Ladies oil and grain glove
shoes always sold At l25, loo,
now AT Loo to 1870.
Ladies fine ehoes ut 1.25. ] 80
and l.75 are tho bestihatluoney
can buy.
We have lot Of Oxford slip
pers on hand wbieh we always
sold and been cheap at l.25 10
80, we want to close them ont
at 9acSlo ! % IN all sizes
AN ntIr oxfards and strap s lla-
lpefa foincrly eold at ll5 V 2,
Iuov 90 AZ 1.5os all new RqoilsF'.a.
We always carry q Mrgr stock
of youths boys. Misecs aud emil
| dren's ahoes WlHch We sell ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
Hats.

We have reduced the price fRlly
25 per cent on all 0ur mems,
youths. boys and childrens hafs,
Mems fine felt hats always sold
at Sl50 to 81 rs, now SI25.
Mems fine felt hats always sold
at 80 TO 81 %, now S1.5n.
Mcu's fine felt hats always sold
at - 50 to - 70, now So
Meu's fine felt hats always sold
at SO to So 25, now $3.50
Onr line OF youths, boys and
children's hats from 100 to S1.25
are bargains.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

3poO.
All above machines are guar
anteed for ten years. II in need
of a machine nov is time to hoy
one. Do not put it OIL, as lhey
viii soon be sold At those cheap
prices.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

The new Republic Of Panama
will now proceed to throw the canal
in our lap. The advices state that
Colon is frantic with delight at be,
ing recognized by the United
States
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
Wednesday, Nov. il, 1908

San Antonio was reported practi-
oally clear of yellow fever last Fri
day, the last case having recovered.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

Now we have ii; a BRENNAN
lodge has placed telephone in the
lodge room, so that wives may as
sure themselves that their hus-
bands are really in Attendance. We
dm5t expect to Jin that lodge.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

Twelve negroes who went to Iii
IBERIA to experiment in cotton cul-
ture, nave returned to this country
dead broke.