davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
NEW SOURCE OF TURPENrINE.
A Western Professors Discovery of Il

A Western Professors Discovery of the.
 Value of Fir Stumps.
 Discovery of a new Illuminating gas
 which can compete with coal gas for Illuminating purposes, the detection of processes by which new turpentine in
 limitless quantity and of properties permitting it's general use in manufac- lures and the arts. can be produced from material formerly thought worth less. and the solution of the problem of utilizing the by-products of the great Dauglas fir forests of which cover thousands of square miles of the Pa
 ciac Northwest. was announced to the American chemical society during it's session at Cleveland by Prof. George F. Franksorter, dean of the school of chemistry of the university of Minnes- ota. Prof. Frankforter's discoveries are l the result of many months of experi- ments in the western forests and in the 1 laboratories of the state university, and l are of immense commercial value.
 They relate entirely to the utilization of stumps of the Douglas fir left by the l lumbermen, and until now thought to have no value.
 l Announcing the results of his dis coveries Prof Frankforter said last month. Tt has long been known that I the pitch in the abandoned stumps had
 a commercial value, but means of Sex- l tracting it have not been at hand. It l was to provide these means that l spent months experimenting. have been I astonished to find, by exact scientific I methods, that 40 per cent.of the aband- oned stumps is valuable pitch. This pitch, properly treated, produces a l Iturpentine inestimably superior to that I now obtained from the southern forests, I the supply of which is decreasing year I by year. The new turpentine has all T the chemical and medicinal qualities of I the common commercial turpentine, but is absolutely free from its disagreeable smell and taste. s s | f2'sTo give, tersely the results, I will say q that each stump contains 40 per cent of it's bulk in pitch. It contains five or six
 cords of wood. Of the pitch in the
 stump 20 per cent can easily be resolved il into turpentine, 30 per cent into tar oil I and 50 per cent into common tar The tar is an excellent product and car q And ready sale. The minor product is E lpyroligneous acid, containing acetit
 acid All the products of the fir stumps
 can be removed by what is technically
 known as destructive distillation. One of the most marvellous features is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

Ter, whose life work was: The pur- pose of life is to grow" Here were trained briefly the leaders Of many re- forms.
 The story of Brook Farm has filled volumes, and new books and magazine articles concerning this bright New England dream continue to be pub published. The Brook farmers grew. Their spirit became part of American life; Boston to-day is a larger Brook Farm.
 How can one visit Brook Farm in way to see the associations of this once hidden region Of Neo-Platoism, where people studied Fourier, Plato, Kant, Hegel and all soul problems. and even the Bhagvadoids? Where woman made her declaration of independence in Mar garet Fuller, and from which the nine muses fled pastoral failure to Boston, to begin again at the Chestnut Street club and at Concord?
 The harp that once through Sargent's halls .... The soul of Hegel shed 5 is again to be heard this summer on the IAOLCdI ucli1hS O1 lA1C SOAtSOAN and by Walden pond. like Thoreau's flute. ..z.
 The way is easy; take the electrics for Forest Hills, thence by electrics to West Roxbury, leaving the car in view of Theodore Parker's old church and the elms. Visit the church and the hill, then walk to Brook Farm past the The odore Parker new Memorial church and the monument to Theodore Parker. Any -wayside loiterer will direct you.
 4 THINGS TO SEE. s<@
 You will first come to the brook, which is everywhere. and to the will lows. The brook pencils the meadows beautiful in the spring. g~ When you get there you will find pie nic tables in the singing pines. forest flowers to greet you. and birds singing in the sunny tree-tops. The place has charm. If you have literary exercises With friends, readings from the 'Blithedall Romance seek the cool shelter of Pull pit rock, where Eliot preached to the Indians. The latter preached the Indi- ans off the earth, but he did have as great heart as Las Casas. and he did his best to prevent the wife of King Philip and her son, Little Metacomet, from being sold into slavery. His pur- l pose failed, but he did not fail; his work made him saint, like Las Casas. Then, picnic! It is said that Thoreau and Hecker managed to, live on twelve cents week. ill their associations in the | l &ia.. Boston If you Follow Brook Farm ideals you will not need to take any l inconyenient lunch basket with you seven barley loaves and five small fishes. will do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
gransis,s Guide,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
JUNE 2a 1gs

R,,,, s,.r JUNE 2. 1903.
 NLW YORK DIFISiOS.
 tOR NEW YORK-s4.2j. s4.5O s5.00 ab?Ov, x6;45, %Ss0O, xS:l0, S:s5. sv;S5. xioesi a- h., -l2:03, l2;10, sl.25 tparIor car finn. ilLsdl T 70 POD. s2S0 800 .5:O0. '425 oar 6.30. sI:lO, sS:1O, s:I5 (Bridgeuort seeom. niaaationl, s9:l0, 9:15 D. m slndnys-s4.z5 ..a:So s5:0o, xs:6O. .s:55 a. m.. ss:sS, xz:sS @
 F0R WAsHiNGiT6N Via ois aSrieG Sig Rlasln E; n. 1NS, sl1 80 p. m. (daliyl.
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Willl. Lnalnntle1.1o:0S lnb q. m.. sS:55 D. ID.
 x,,laenes-s2:2o. ,,aeins '2:So. 'll ;s5 lparior car limitedl, .2;47, s4:05. s4:55. .6:55 D. m. sssahaaa.s. .s.ss 20 '2;S0 a. D., '1205. .z;47. FOR BOSTON via Springfield = .1:l5. Fl 05 Q. m.. s1:45. -5:52 D. m. Sundays1 HARTFo1Riib K E 51ii 'f;iz Diy{Rs10N. B; 6i
 rGG0 FUR MERlDEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART 1OhD AND SPRINGFIELD-s1:15 :15a, GAO, iIsE;. diSz, x9;S5. .10:0S (to Hartford). s10:5Sa l;do, 2:55, s3:55 ito HartfordJ, 4:i0 5:05' S;SU. s0:3Z, 6:l6 (t0 Hartford), zoo. 500 ,to.oOa .oOa lBar Harbor). 10:05, s10:55a (Whi.e MSonntsslnsl, Ssg 1:S1 Cto Merldenl, p: m. Sun. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 or He@ .ns London. .s1 etc-.2:2o. '2:so. TAI. M,; 205, 100 tsaturdays only to Saybrook June1, s2:35 lparlor car ilmited), s2:4f. BOO. e4;9o. 4;15 Ito Saybrook Junc). t4:55, 5.l5. o;Io, s6:55, 9:10 lGuilford accommodation D. m: Sundays-s2:20, s2:30, S:52 a. m, | .l2:0o, s2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. m. Ak INSTRUMENTATION DIVISION. For Middletown, Willlmantic, etc.-7:35 a. n, l2:65, 500 p. n. Sundays-7:20 D. m. :, For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, WIZ iiamsburg, HoIyoke, and intermediate sta- SaId s,ydsa , ioV a. n and 400 p. m. For West ne5a Mi and intermediate stations, 5:57 p. ID. thss Tor sig iEgarmington, New Hartford and points .nHs For siaMe.,I;S0 &C., .. m, l2;04 400 5;57 p. m x.io, z:30, 5:1O. 6:55 p. m. Sundays-0 Q. BERkSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia-605, T:10, 500, s.3S, S:4o q: m, 12:17 noon, 1:10, 2:30, 40, 6;22, 6:15, TAO, 10:00, Il 80 D. m.' Sundayi -S;25 a.. m. .I2:17, 3:30, 6:35, S:45 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:05 7:10, 500, 9:45 a. m., l2:17, 2;30, 5:22. TAO, II 80 D. m. Sun \ days-S:25 a. m, 12:17 6:35, S:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m., 2:30, LAO Il p. m. Sundays--S:25 a. m., 6:85 D. m. \ For Danbury, Pittsfeld and intermediate Il points-6:00 a. m., via Bridgeport, o:33 a m., 3:a7. 500 p. m (to New Milford). Sun Idays-6:00 D. m. to New Milford. For Lltchfeld and points on Litchfeld pranch-9:33 a. m. and 8:57 p. ni. via Derby Junction.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
CROP REPORT.
Fair statement or Average Condition of
 corn and Wheat.

Fair statement 1T Average condtfion of
 corn and Wheat.
 Washington, Aug. 10.-The monthly report of the chief of the bureau of sta tistics of the department of agriculture will show the condition of corn on Au- gus. to have been 7S.7 as compared with 79.4 on July l, 1903, S6.5 on August l, 1902, 54 at the corresponding date in 1901, and a ten year average of S4.4 | Preliminary returns indicate win-l ter wheat crop of about 410,000,000 bush els or an average of 12.4 bushels per acre as compared with 15.S bushels last year. f
 The average condition of spring wheat on August was 77.1 as compared with S2.5 last month, S9.7 on August 1, 1902, l S0.3 on August i. 1901, and ten year average of S0.2.. | The average condition of the oat crop on August was 79.5 as compared with S4.3 one month ago, 89.4 on August 1, I 1902, 736 on August l, 1901, an da ten year average of S2.6.
 | The proportion of the oat crop of last | year still in the hands of farmers is es- timated at "A per cent. as compared with Az per cent. of the crop of 1901 in | farmers hands one year ago, and 5.9 per cent. of the crop of 1900 in farmers hands two years ago and an eight year ! average of "A per cent.
 The average condition of barley on August l, 1902, s6.9, at the corresponding date in 1901, and a ten year average of 83.4.
 The average condition of spring rye on August was SIP, as compared with SS.3 one month ago. 9O.5 on August 1, 1902, S3.6 at the corresponding date in 1901, and ten year average of S5.S a.
 The average buckwheat is less than that of last year by about 800 acres, or I per cent.
 The condition of buckwheat on Au- lgust 1 was 93.9 as compared with 91.4 on August l. 1902. 91.1 at the corre- spending date in 1901, and ten year average of S9S.
 The average condition of tobacco or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
I,sIianes rl.. I.lsn,r nt ea,l..

Bristol. R. [, Aug. 1o.-During the forenoon to-day another nrainsail was bent on and at o'clock the yacht start ed out on a short sail try down the bay. She returned at o'clock and the sail was immediately unbent and taken aboard the canal boat Moonstone. The sal, which was used this afternoon, is thought to be the best of the dozen which have been made for the Reliance and it is said that it will be the one that will be used in the cup races. It is expected that the mainsaiI which was taken off in the morning will be ready to try again in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

Mrs. Mollie Allen of South Fork, ky, says she has prevented attacks of chol- era morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such at- tacks are usually caused by indigestion, and these tablets are just what is need- ed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack, Attacks of bill ious collie may be prevented in the same way. For sale bY all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
Starin New Haven Transportation Linz

Daily, Except Saturday,.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAlils- tcr) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m., Sun. Erastus Corning, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 13, North River, N. r.. at 3 D. m. daily texcept Sat urday), Fare, 70 cents. Excursion tickets, room for sale at ]. B. Judson's, S07 Chapel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and south west Order your freight via StarIn Line.
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 E. J. GREGORY, Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
CLOSE OF CAMP MEETING.

Largest Attendance at the Love Feast
 in History of the Association.
 Plainville Camp Ground, Aug. 10.- The Plainville camp meeting closed with the annual love feast at 8 o'clock this morning The number gathered at this love feast was larger than in any previous year,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

MATTERS BEFORE JUDGE PLATT.
 Judge Platt in the United States dis trict courtyesterday granted discharges in bankruptcy to Anna. l.. Shepard, of South Norwalk, and Homer l. Cooper, of North Haven.
 The matter of Larned & Hatch, bank .rupts, was referred by Judge Platt to Referee Kellogg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
MONTAUK STEAMBOAT COMPANY. .Itd

Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn. and Greenport. Shell ter Island and Sag Harbor, L. I.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASKET. For passengers only, leaves New London, week days at 10 a. m and 4.20 p. m. Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 a m. and 1920 D. m.s steamer will go direct to Sag Harbor, leav- ing there at F. 20 for intermediate landings. ! Steamer MANHANSET. For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September I. at 8 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at 1925 p. n. j23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

various minor crops. which will be pub lished in detail in the Crop Reporter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
Hambnrq-y4merican.

For Plymouth-Ch Cherbourg- Hamburg.
 TwIn-Screw Express & Pass ger Sery,r- F. sigismund Aug. 15Patricia.5,... Aug. % Bluecher. ... Aug. zOAoltke. ...... Sept. s A. Victoria. Aug. PIE Bismarck .sepG. lul Hamburg American Line, 37 B way, NY. K H. D. Sweezey, 102 Church St., M zunder & Son, 249-251 State St, Newton x Parish. SC Orange St, Bishop & Co, 703-7G5 Chapel St. H. Bussman, Il Orange St. f16tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
zWeekdaYs onIY. sSnndays nnlY.

A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG IS. LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven, 10:15 a. m., due on Eastward Steamer, 800 D. m., due New Haven, 80 p. m. Special Excursion tickets for this trip. S1 00. N s
 Passengers for night trips are privileged to board Steamers at 10;00 ?. n, For tickets and staterooms, apply at; the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop X Co. 's, 703- 705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
FROM NEW YORK.

Nlght P.M. AM. Lv Pier 40 N. R...... .z12:00 z2:00 +9;30 Ly. 31st St.. E.R...... 800 10:15 Due New Haven...... 500 7:80 2:S0
 AM PM PM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

AM. Night IF. M.
 Lv. Belle Dock zl0:15 z12:45 *3:45 Due NY, 31st St, ERR 2:45 500 Due NY. Pier 40 N.R. 8:45 6:00 S:45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
New Haven Steamboat uIns

FOR NEW YORK. THE SOUTH & WEST. FROM NEW HAVEN
 Steamer Steamer
 c. w. Richard Chapin Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
BROOK FARM OF TODAY.
OLD GARDEN OF GENIUS IS EASY
 OF ACCESS.

Place stin Full of charm-AIemortes of the Noted Men Who Live There sur- yive, with Picnic Tables stin Set Among fhe Pines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11
Nelson

Jasper Il. Nelson, one of five brothers
living in the Natchez valley, died Fri
day Feb. 6, after nearly two years of
sickness. He was stricken with paraly.
sis two years ago in March, and was
then deprived of his speech, and later
on, through another stroke, he was de-
prived of his hearing. For the past few
months he had been constant care,
and enduring much suffering. But
through it all his faithful wife cared for
him tenderly until he closed his eyes in
death.
Mr.. Nelson was born nears Sedalia
Mo-, Oct. ,, 1871. He moved with his
parents across the plains in 1915, and
settled in the Willamette valley, Ore
gon, where he lived until 1859, when he
came to Washington. In 1885 he settled
in the Natchez valley, which has since
been his home. Feb. II, 1884, he was
married to Ada Mcdowell, who, with two
sons and two daughters, survives him.
Feb. IA, 1894, he joined the Congrepa-
tional church, of which he was faith
full member until his death. He was a
devoted husband and father, and a kind
neighbor.
There was large attendance at the
funeral, which was held last Sunday at
the Natchez Congregational church,
Rev. o. b. Whitmore, the pastor, con-
Quoting the services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11
MARRIAGES..
Stewart Pierce.

At the home of William Cornett, on
East Yakima avenue, Thursday evening,
February 5, occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Bert Stewart and Miss Clara Pierce,
Rev. F. l.. Hayden officiating. The GER
emory was performed at O'Clock in the
presence OF dozen of the intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Both young people are well known
in this community and have the felici-
tations of everyone. The bride has been
a popular favorite as one OF the teachers,
having resigned her position recently in
order to prepare for this eventful step.
Mr.. Stewart has for good many years
lived in this community, and is good
worker in Presbyterian circles with
which he has been affiliated constantly.
He is a young man possessing a fine
reputation. The young people will live
on Mr.. Stewards fruit ranch in Fruit
vale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11

was yet school girl with legion of
boy and girl friends who are grieved at
her taking off.
Funeral services were held from the
Christian church Monday morning, the
High school attending the ceremonies in
body. Rev. F. L. Hayden officiated.
Miss Human was a member of the
Presbyterian church and led a con-
sistent Christian life, dying with the
evidence of sweetest trust in her Savior.
The remains were laid to rest in Taho-
ma cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11
Farmer Garrison.

On January 25, 1903, at the Congrega-
tional church, Rogers Park, suburb OF
Chicago, occurred the wedding of Miss
Lizzie Farmer and Eugene II. Garrison
both young people well known in this
city. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. ID. Farmer of North Yakima,
and was visiting her aunt in Illinois at
the time of her marriage Mr.. Garrison
is now assistant claim agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway, with
headquarters at Rogers Park.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11

Prof. G. F. Helm augh, magnetic
healer, treats nearly all kinds of chronic
and fever cases successfully. No charge
for consultation. 4-tf
All kinds of grain and feed sold at
Mill company's warehouse west of de-
pot; phone 32l. 52-tf
Wanted.-A girl for general house,
work; no children; three in family.
los North Third street
f. L. Sessions, undertaken, can be had
night or day. His line of undertaking
goods is strictly the latest yet shown IN
the city. Ring up either residence or
office.
Kruger's celebrated orchard remedy
for sale at Cases drug store. 49-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11
Coughing SpciI Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell, aged % years,
choked to death early yesterday morning
at his home, in the presence of his wife
and child. He contracted a slight cold
a few days ago and paid but little atten-
ton to it. Yesterday morning he was
seized with fit of coughing which con-
a physician, but before he could arrive
another coughing spell came on and
Duckwell died from suffocation.-St
Douis Globe Democrat, Dec. /, 1901"
Billiards. Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. 25c, soc and 81 at Fred L.
Janecks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11
YAKIMA CITY.
NORTH YAKIMA.

Week ending February l, 1908.
nderson-NelsonCo BOwlin, James
,noit, Mrs FerdinaConroe Bros
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11
$4,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING AT HALF PRICE.

Now is the time to take advantage of these prices
Mems Dark Suits value $500 at. Observation-Disclosures. 81 30
Mems Chevot and Tweed Suits, value $6.OO@$75O. = 80
Mems All Wool Suits value $780, at.............. 90
Mems All Wool Clay Worsted Suits, value $lO@$2. 80
Mems All Wool unfinished worsed custom made
suits value $3.50 observation-disclosures. ....... 075
Boys Suits at tine Same Reduction.
Mems Cotonette Pants value $780, at........ SOC
Mems blue rveted Overas sol! everywhere at soc Boo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11

For Sale.-2O-acre improved ranch
near town. Inquire at 304 North Third
street. 5l-tf
For Sale-S0 acres 40 acres improved,
balance pasture land; stocked with cat
tie, horses, hogs, farming implements,
For Sale.-Three horses, two sets of
harness, two wagons, one COW. Call on
O. A. Clark, = mile north OF cemetery,
Mob Hill, or at county treasurer's office
For Sale.-Twenty acres fine orchard
or hay land, with water right under
Sunnyside canal near Belma, one mile
from school, five miles from Mahton.
Address or enquire at 5l6 North Eighth
street, North Yakima. l-tt
For Sale.-Registercd Percheron stall
lion, coming four years old; fine pedi-
gree. For particulars address NJ. c.
Gunderson, K. F. u. No. 8, North
Yakima. 5-3t
For Rent.-Two furnished rooms. one
block from Yakima hotel. Call at this
office. Att
Wanted.-An energetic gentleman as
manager for Office to be opened in this
city for large manufacturing concern.
Salary, 800 per month, extra commits
sions and expenses. $500 cash security
required. Best of references. Address
Manager, =. O. Box 2l24, san Francisco,
California. cat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11
DEATHS.
Human.

A sad death occurred at the home of
l.. C. Human, 30S North First street,
last Saturday night when the life of
Miss Matte Hinman, Isuccumbed
to the inevitable. The young life was
just budding into womanhood when the
silver cord was suddenly snapped. She
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11
YOU HAVE BEEN LED To BELIEVE

that trust prices in meats prevail, and
that you can do as well at one shop AS
another.
Well, let us disabuse your minds. If
you once see our meats and get our
prices it will need no argument to con-
vince you that your best plan is to make
your purchases and send your orders
here. 1t goes without saying that our
meats are as good as the best.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11

Potato and onion sacks for sale. Yak
ina Produce Co., opposite depot. 49-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11
LARGE STOCK OF SHOES.

There than department will hold Now is
the time to buy Shoes when you the money
Infants Shoes Zoe
Mems oil grain working Shoes, elastic buckle, all
solid leather, value $3.50, ............... 9Jc
Mems buff calf Shoes, value $l.75 now ...... 81 O5
Mems vici kid shoes, value 50 25, ......... 10
Mems Kangaroo calf, value $500, now ......... oS
Mems Nalour calf handmade welt, value $500 :, 50
Ladies' dongoa shoes, value 81 So ........ SOC
Ladies' dongoa Shoes value 81 .25 ......... 75c
Ladies' dongoa Shoes value s.. OO@$2 20 81 :;S
Ladies' latest style dongoa kid value 500 1880 at oS
Ladies' French kid hand made, value 81 90, 9S
Misses Shoes, value 75c, Observation-Disclosures. 42c
Boys dressy Shoes value l.50, ........... 35c
All other Shoes a same Reduction
Rubber Goods closed less prices
A stock of Trunks Telescopes Satches Now is the
time to get your supply. You big money.
Hats and Caps 80 per cent below regular prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-11

$4,000 BANKRUPT STOCK
Lmdve andueuth erenmdr
days made what's See mowhhw:

Ladie SC iemstitched Handkerchiefs ..... 31Sc
Ladies' l0c Embroidered Handkerchefs. ....... &c
35c Initial Silk Handkerchies .............. 22c
1Oc Fleece-lined Dress Goods ....... .... sc
Is to 2ic Suitings, all coors 3Lc
Extra fine SOC Henrettas now Observation-Disclosures. 25c
90 to 75c Ladies' Cloth, :}Sc
soc All Wool Tricot now. Csc
65c French Flannel now Observation-Disclosures. SSc