davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

cradle dialect signs. and others used only
by scholars. Nercifully the children %
not know this
Every idea that ever occurred 20 re
Chinese mind has is written symbol ard
this symbol IS n gal lis a hlerglyTa
originally a picture OK be idea But. 5-st
as the stenoerapher masters vith ease thc
faul or hye hundred words used iu erci-
aar, correSponae-ce. ana oal- stuTniles
when ass inco1siderate dictator U.s. one
a. n. RS. = she hundred thousand
word, "A The English l.aguase. 50 ire
Chinese child ear acs8sre q fair working
seoa1u ary fo- ordinary letter wrtiug -H
a. sheol csys
Actually. however. Chi@ess writing is
en1ics ~, ehaEaman eve- I.yea wh7
mastered the whole Of l. Mr. Frg
.gt.. Gua. when she gins % write.
l4kls q suaH. oslo1E box ogeairE g. 2
D. .-s - s.~p-fone i found 20 81 8, sv-
actl- On fh-s she rours q ges drops ~
water from s cunning little sqlat chi-
r~se tea kettle about biE ene1sh for a
aol
lnso The water she r-s her lnx sick
Tl.er sha tskFs ~ her pea zhtch s. a
UorGvn pc1cl- eu1fnE 81 = Gre r~ff t-ush
l-sseaS ~ isad She holds shss r-s-s,l
ssz-Ehf y 5~s~een he- ansevs ard rrr-
-e-.s - pain, hsr wri,l-s leszn f-s
writing t.
CIR eazrsex 70 ;he visitor tszat
,he elshg-eeat oGes. Which d 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

work. last saslsf2ctorfly. ard are eood for
aurthing anyway
Gun HIS iatle SISTER named chi All
Chimes cillfdren are cutter tsse smaller
they ar ard Chi ls ore q fse s-na i3sat
and mess rar.siIng q he Sax
She IS ruand ard r9iT poly. iixe O. kt-
fea. ara her pi4us4sess f. aeoe1ruafcg -
tts wadded lining - TIE warn ltce
purple skiFs she - wear4nx ihIs cod
weather. Bensaih thls purssfa tis1se -
pair q Htrie skysta- rrousers extend
straight - her ilny rs4 aaoes
C1Ts chseks arr as ~ a. hgfffr bzi,s.
Fser naoE;n T. = gserf ct little g spzl fsas-
abaat IS iaree - very sm.al che-5f
aid 90 cath ysae = e. are la-gs eas-laz
dirupges Esch larger tl4a fhe usou,h it-
a4
Ezer eyes are rarTeE sirlg.s - hlaes Eel-
vet c1i ea fhe haa Ths beginning - q
mttfe rsgcaH s1ieks sl-aisht eat oeafnd
and ea hsr Aeas 81 gnF 4fft@ rirx
causte ~sth fEe Hsfle kaets Eslcxinr >
IN ihs haeS IKE tse fylaz zsscfs x a
southern slsarnrzs asnsan9z
Caa says fhs FL aaNs tef SIZE
herself sears haf
Car 5 has j. a hans - grees -
~ ernh-cs5ere.f 81 pix a16 ~rte st
srssses sfrai Eas srazn5 her hair sAse
fa tzs lsrsss arcpsarS eeeg hcr ra-
frr;A-r ez.asses shzf ch- sac -
aaze. is Is EssF
safe Chl-R7eF = eorn1enlg tae rus
.szsa.. eos zz1 zaea-4lseE-@. Q. ass=lz-z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

Fery fetching Btfie sssrt - s.fssas-s s.~-
fefr3 Tsisef. s. q rerrlaflssfly i.seiT ga.s a
mar
There ere fse rnasii-f-afe1 Eofssu "a
- eelesy tlf ga - plses.f,t,--s..s
1nlasse s0r1sr 81 far sl4asssr s.-s-.f...
- farls s~eisa+aa 80 ffelr fnafs ...i-,...
crate sisfsrs Tie IL - b. r-sss..
s'if sefe to- afisnsien ar. stesasnt s.sy
receive - fss stree nssEr Ass rfss
o. ssT ia Esr1nss fhs C.v 49,.
sautsd - ElFs -he-a - e.ssIas rs rass..s
Pax Hsf t<fefs ne fffss sersea s.s.lt
r.. fhsy sssssssss fsaf M rarta5as - g.
f1ffh asfras sfsze ssss1s - sg..rea -.
I'D kFsF in o.. ass ksna sezs 49,
sa5frrsaig SD sEs5esissig szs,ss rasls us,
- 5.sth asesss~
To fhT rezzFr-s raseslrz. ki-8 rrrs-zfsx
feA4 ~ 3@s re@si sfsser So sssSsar.. -,
NJ Tpaz ~. frs errs - So kssss Il
szias'pEn. - fAf ~a9,fa saase 81 esr.
flsssf AIS fsssflHx see uasssse * 49,.
seresa - ~ eazrssT. - 8 ns1-fa- "a.
&'ness@zfsa. szan zrs sesssz. zsss ~ e
sat
agsus~s = ~ gsssefsr srr f.ssss 49,
s'ssssessfs TAsrs ere 80 fsraasss y
Hsarh sas zssshsfs aFe t.aif s4sssxt -
BAR cel2ess %ea Yer< Pa
- Aarxess es-ss - - s :. ts.,
Hf-eE esfests fsep - ffsssl~r - fea....
= - Fefsysssssz ars aus r. 10.
stsge are 1sss nfi-s - esazl. gygsxsssss,
ss.s7ss 1888 g tzsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

nuid is known to me alone. 1t is mine
10 give to whom l will and my works go
TO believe me, but will give to every
weak man free this priceless boon and 1t
restores him instantly 10 the strength and
powerful vigor Of youth. With this mar
Vicious mysterious compound. which
have discovered only after a lifetime de-
voted TO search through all the realms OF
ST is possible for every weak man TO have
for his own the glorious manly power.
she untiring visor and the long life Of
rfarchs of Bible times. With this mys-
again be troubled with impotcncy, vital
losses. nightly emissions, spermatorrhea.
varicocelsl preTm sd defective power
Send me no money it is my duty, guild
ed by an Unseen Hand-it is my mission
on earth-ny life work-to lift UP the
fallen heal the weak and cure the MAIN
ed or undeveloped; and to every man who
has lost his vital power or finds 1t wan
fng, l send my message of owe and peace
and health. / can save him and ! will
save him and restore him to many years
Q. happiness and the impetuous vitality
and vigorous manhood Of perfect health
and youth.
Remember. it matters not how old you
are; It matters not how you lost your
manhood, or when you lost it 1t mat
ters not what doctors or scoffers say.
This IS no ordinary drug or stimulating
method of treatment, but 1t IS the vital
spark of life Itself. and 1t matters not
now many IeuitOitSs ana oOClOES nave
failed l have repeatedly and instantly re-
newed the youth of old men. My secret
compound never fails | have often in
stilled into faded men new vitality. health
and strength. For WORKOUT men | have
oft kinded, IN an instant, and TO stay,
che sparkling vitality of youth. Write to
me today and tell me in str1ctest conf
dence all about your case. My pri-
yate address is DR.. c. Sargent Ferris 323
Etrawn Building. Cleveland. Ohio. and l
urge every weak man to come TO me for
] will give him undying strength. the
supreme JOY and happiness OF perfect
nanliness. My wondrous discovery has
clarified the world by its miraculous eff
fects. yet l seek not fame nor glory. 1t
euffices me IL / may be the humble in
etrument of Natures greatest power in
bringing all men into the enjoyment OF
their true manliness and do il free. In
me time allotted TO me here hearth
shall do all that in my power lies to give
my fellow-men the benefit of this great
secret and my reward shall be in the
knowledge that I have done unto others
rs L would that others should do unto me.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

I have discovered the marvellous secret
ef perpetual life and vigor in men. To
me it has been given to bring to the fall
en-, weary, worn-cut brothers the Rnowl-
edge of this priceless boon, and even to
the uttermost ends OF the earth / send my
message Of love and peace and hope and
help. Unbelieyers may scef and cry
flake but L heed them not. Ny work
has Just begun and ] am saving men.
The secret of this mighty healing power.
khis vital life spark, this marvellous tonic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
tens and Gloves Fleece Lined Winter Hose House Furnishing Offerings

Ladies' Extra Heavy. Black F1eece-lined
Hose. five inch ribbed top -......-... .
Cotton Hose fast color. splendid value a.
pair for ....-..-............. 2
BOYS Double.ribbed. F1ecce-incd Hose;
extra length double heels and toes;
sizes 70 -, ir.-..--.....-...-..- q
Misses Black. F1eece-lined Hose. dorhie
heel and toes. sizes 20 eiz: this week
two pair FOR .-...-.-.. .-.-.. -........ ?
We carry the ~Fay sgockinzs7 ~ ladies'
sizes al soc; childrens II <oc. CSC, soc
and ...-.--..-.- ...............-.-. ... 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27
| Save
Weak Men
Have Discovered the Marvellous
Secret of Perpetual Youth and
Undying rlaniy VSyor and
Give 1t to You Free.

My Mysterious Compound Startles the
World With Its Wonderful Cures
With This Marvellous Secret No
Man Can Grow Old and Ii Is My
Mission on Earth Henceforth
to Bring All faded, Worn,Out
Men to This Fountain of
Youth.
Bend No Money-simpIy Send Your
Name and Address and This Mar
VeIous Compound Will Be Sent
You by Return Mail, Pre-
paid and Absolutely Free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-27

14-auaTt Covered Bread Ralrer ........ sc
17-inch Black Japaned Coal Hod ....... IS,
l7inch Galvanized Coal He'd .......... 2oe
Galvanized Stoye Shovel ............. 30
koBnd-bandle japan shovel ........fo e
Little Fire Shoveis Observation-Disclosures. -
steel Griddleg .... "a.
Cake Turner'S. wood handle ............ g.
1hIn ia a Is. 6 Piates.. ...-.......-...zc
Gallon Tn OH Can .-......... 60
One gallon Gaiyarizcd Can ............. pa
Two galicn Galvanized Can .... a.
flsegailon GALVANIZED Oh Can w.ih fssce; esc
Covered japan Chamber pail ....-... &c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

the carelessness and destructive policy Of the settlers had made the problem far more difficult, and had doubled the volume of water carried off by the river in times of freshet, necessitating higher and more expensive levees. In spite of these greaer burdens the lower alluvial
 States. with some assistance from the Federal Government, carried on the war and proved so clearly the value and necessity Of levees that they now feel that they can refer the matter to Con- gress and asked for more liberal levee appropriation. They have proved their willingness to contribute, and they have proved the value of levees, for in the highest water ever known there have been but seven crevasses this year as against 2S2 in 1882. The responsibility of the federal Government in this mat ter has been fixed and, indeed. accepted, and, the press of the country declared during the spring freshets that the main cause of the trouble was the failure of the United States to take proper steps i'll the way of forest preservation and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

nearly three times larger than all the prosperous kingdom of Holland. And in fertility these American lands excel not only those of the Dutch but any in Europe, and are to be equalled only by the fertile acres that lie along the African Mississippi-the Nile. For tens of thousands of years "the Father of Waters" has been nourishing and fertli- zing them. Climatic and other condi- tions compel us to pursue different policy from the Egyptians, for we must keep the river out instead of letting it in, as they do; but the fertility is there. and the alluvial lands of the Mississippi have all the productiveness of those of the Nile, which have yielded such boun- teous crops for hundreds of centuries. Every dollar expended for their protec- ton, which will enable them to be brought from their wild state into culti- vation, means the addition of hundred dollars or more to the natonal wealth.
 But the leveeing of the Mississippi means not only the redemption of land, now swamp and waste. but the improves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

ment of navigation of that river, rendering it the greatest water route in the world. Every mile of levee means
 better navigation, and, therefore, direct 1y affects and benefits the Western farmers, not only those immediately on the Mississippi and its tributaries, but those within easy distance of them, for
 water transportation, it is we'll known, fixes and regulates railroad rates. When Congress made it's appropriation for levees. it did so, not for the purpose of protecting the alluvial lands from overflow. Indeed, 1t went out of its way to declare that no money should be used for levees to prevent overflow, but only
 to improve the channel and navigation of the river, as the best engineers had
 declared that there was no more effec- tive way of deepening the Mississippi than by means of leyees, which would confine and restrain the channel. They are more than ever convinced on this point Levees, therefore, mean not only the prevention of floods and the waste
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

q W x X as E of property they cause, not only increase the national wealth and productiyeness but they assure deep-water route to the Gulf, give the farmers protection against excessive railroad rates, and thus add to the value of every bushel.sof grain, every pound of produce raised near the Mississippi or its tributaries.
 The direct interest of the great West, therefore, in the approaching New Or leans convention may be seen. As we have noted before, the Western press and Western people are more friendly to the levee movement than ever before, and have promised their cooperation and assistance. recognizing the respon- sibility of the United States in the mat ter; and insisting that this Government is too great to be thwated in the pro- blem of how to protect the people liv-s ing along the great national river from loss and destruction, such as occurred last spring. [
 Thus it will be seen everything is most suspicious and promising for the levee convention to be held here this month.
 No opportunity should be lost to make it the greatest and most influential convention of the kind ever held in this #country.-New Orleans Times-Deno- crat 88 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

the prevention of freshets. The late Congress announced the federal re- sponsibility in the kindred case of the arid lands of the far West, by voting a large sum for their irrigation and redemption. The demand for the pro- lection of the alluvial lands is equally strong. The cost will be much less and the improvements to be made will be permanent. as the maintenance of the levee system, after it has been once brought to the proper grade, will cost very little. ,
 Even if the matter be looked at from the standpoint of business, the argu- ments, are all in favor of bringing our levee system to perfection. Holland has expended $67,000, ,0OO on its dikes but for every dollar thus expended the country has got back twenty dollars in the in- creased value of it's land. The section that will be rendered safe and produce tive along the. Mississippi by an efficient system of levees is more than eight times larger than the area rescued from the German1by the Holland dikes, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Alderman Sonnenberg, who was on Thursday elected president of the, New Haven orphan asylum donation committee by the committee after their banquet which closed the committees day of work for the asylum is the head of the well known and prominent Chap eI street firm of M. Sonnenberg & Co. He is also member of the board of trustees of the Connecticut Savings bank, an ex-member of the board of directors Of New Ravens Free Public library, and was highly efficient member of the city board of aldermen a few years ago. He is also promi- nent member of the Harmonic club and of other societies and institutions. He, is a popular citizen whose election as phan asylum Is a guarantee of success ful work for the institution by next years committee.
 Frank Lewis of Pond street, Vest Wille, was pleasantly surprised on We'd nesday evening. it being his birthday, about twenty-five of his and Mrs. Lew is friends, who assembled at their res- idence. The evening was pleasantly spent with music. dancing and an ele- gant supper. The Boys Brigade of Humphrey street Congregational church gave an oyster supper in the parlors Thursday evening. The menu was prepared by xthe chef of the brigade. ,. a..
 Twins. a boy and girl, were born Thursday 10 MT. and Mrs. Nehemiah Candee of 19 Bishop street. Mother and children are doing we'll. Candee is a member of the New Haven board of selectmen and of the law firm of Can- dee & Morse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
More New Hats At S5

Have just come out of the workroom for Saur day's selling Best of 1t is these Hats haven't time to get familiar even to those who are selling them soon do they find new homes after coming from the milliner's hands,
 There's great satisfaction after all in buying hat that you can put on and walk off with. You know exactly how it's going to look; no fuss, ID bother
 And if there's nothing among these Hats to please you why we'll make one.
 As usual our show is rich in Hats ranging from $6 to SIP.
 With Paris Hats, and Hats from noted New York milliners sprinkled in. SIS to $3s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
MEANING OF THE LEvEE CON-
 MENTION.

More than half century ago Con- gress recognized the necessity of levees and the protection of the alluvial lands from overflow by voting all swamp lands in Louisiana; Mississippi, and Arkansas to these States, the proceeds of their sale to provide the necessary drainage and levee funds. The provi- sion was wholly inadequate, but the States undertook the task and had made considerable progress with it when the civil war destroyed their levee system. They started the work again in the face of many serious difficulties, as the settlement of the upper tributaries, the neglect of the Federal Government, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
FAIRIES CARNIVAL.

Brilliant Scene at Music Hall-Event
 Closes This Evening.
 The Fairies carnival at Music hall un- der the auspices Of the Trades Council is being enjoyed by the hundreds who are patronizing this beautiful enter tainment. The hall, handsomely deco rated for the occasion with flags and bunting. combined with the stage scenery. presents a striking effect, and the beauty of this is greatly increased by the presentation itself. H'|
 The costumes are of all the descrip- fions necessary for a. production of this sort. as the queen, jester, herald, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
sransiers 6mide,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
oetobeE ls. l9Oa

October is 1a0s
 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YoRK-s4.25. .4:5O. .5,oo. 1o'uo, a6;55, $500, xs:10. S:55, ss:33. xiO:sj iteil .1 '.1z ,l2sl9 1:25 tparlos car lin- e:so s7:l0. ss:16. s:i5 tBridsepoTf % D accom-. elS niouationl, eIi ss:l0, S:l5 p. n. Sundays-s4:25. s4-S5. '5:lo, x6:15. s7:iO. sS:I6. 's:50. s9:i6 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem R,ve,- s1:u0 D. m., l2s0e e. m. fdailyl.
 FOR BOSTON via Hsrtford and win rlantic-sl0:03 a. m., s3:55 $. Fl
 FOR BOSTON va New London and Pro 4inffaeeI2 4mftede < 70 .i5 I;SS .!5:s .5s pallOr sss HHnmitedl. .2:50. '4:0S. s4:55, s6:55 p. n. ss.Re snRea ays-s22O,, s2:55 a. m, s12:o5. s2:50, FOR BOSTON via springfeld ; .1:15. .ii;9 il9s q. m., .1:45. s5:5S ?. m. Sundays HARIFi6aRiib ia E aii b.I;f2 DfTiRsI0S. B; 0i
 FORD AND SPRINGFiELDEsf IS a.m.6.50 a:o2, x9:55. sI0O3 (to Hartsordl. s1I:03 a. 7:oS 7:o0 sSS sS;OS iS;so .S:5$ s:is o Hartfordl. s.no ays-sal;15, a. m., 12:10, s5:52, s7:O0, sHoRE LINE DIVISION
 S;S5 SG sto Saybrook Junction), n:06, ii:s3 sparlor car limited) a, m, sl2:o5 s2:33 fnar-s Ss SvI ear umited), s2:50, s3:00, s4:O5. 4:15 Ito yok say1rook Junc), s4:55. 5:15, 6:15 Ito say- Drook Junc.), '6:55, II 80 (to Saybrook Juncl a.I Pa m. Sundays-s2:20, *2:55 a, m.. s12;O5. AR Es, S'1Es;NoETHAMpros .lsS $ F DIVISION. p0r Middletown, Willimantic, etc.-7:8s q. Fn., rl,, IF S:22 6:OO ?. n. Sundays-7:20 D. m. ,,d nor shelburne Falls. Turner's Falls. VIII 4ttaainnsDgrg, Holyoke. and intermediate sta ae,s sLo,ls-I ;o0 a. m. and 400 D. m For Vest ue5d 1 ana intermediate stations 557 D. m. 4.nr nOr rarmington, New Hartford and points tnds lr si9e-t :oO a. m., 12.04, 4.0O 6:b7 D. m. ,5r1sor Waterbury, via Cheshire, 6:43 q. rl., ', 1'IS' z;SO. 6:10. 6:55 D. in. Sundays-9 q. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 o.n90r n0r Derby and Ansonia-6.05, 7:1O, 500. e:33, 9;4oa. m, 1915 noon, 1:1O. 2:3O. 4:4O, o:2z, 6:l5, TAO, 10:00. Il 80 D. m. Sundaya -s;So SSs 2; % m, l2:O5. s:30, 6:S5, $40 p. m.
 For Materbury-6:05. 7:10, 500, 9:45 a. m., l2:l5 2:30, 5:22, TAO, 11:3O D. m. Sun daIyss-S;SO Is a. m., 12:05, 6:35, $40 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m, 2:30, TAO P. m. Sundays-S:30 a. Il, 6:35 D. m
 TOT Danbury, Pittsfeld and intermediate p polns5s-6:OO ss- a. m., via Bridgeport, 9:ss a. For. Litchfeld and points on Litchneld Junction. T - - s"
 sExpress Trains. xLocai Express. aDoes not connect for New Britain.
 C.. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent. Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

Over 25O children take part in the pro- duction. s4, -s s.t F."
 A special matinee for ladies and chil- dren this afternoon. The closing enter tai1ment takes place this evening. The entertainment is well worthy of the successful sale of tickets it receives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
Starin's New Haven Line,
Daily, Except Saturday.

Ullly, Except Saturday.. --7 -1 Steamer John H. Starin (CaDt. McAI,s. terl leaves New Haven from AEarin's Pier. foot of fl Brown Street, at 10:ls D, m.. Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 1S, North River, N. Y.. at 9 D. m. daily (except Sat. urday), Fare, 75 cents. Excursion tickefa .oom for sale at ]. B. Judson's 's, S67 Chapel st., Peck Bishops, 703 Chapel st FfeS stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half nour. commencing S:S1 n. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER, Gen'l Freight Agent.
 Office, 150 Orange Street,
 F. !. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
A $12.5O Suit For 5000
 On Saturday.

Because there are only greys left. But it is one of our most popular Suits. Mixed cheviot with a satin lined 27inch coat, all substantially made and handsome ly tailored.
 TOILET GOODS.
 Egerie French oz. Violet Toilet Water, s9c kind for 23c Eastman's Violet Cold Cream, one of our reliable standard makes, 10c Jar Tehr's Talcum Powder. one of the oldest and best made, in Tin, Sprinkler Top Cans; regular price 15c. for loo Witch Hazel and Almond Cream Lo- ton for the Skin and Complexion: 25c size for 17c Bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West.

Stez1IHer hICHAKU PECK In cOmmieslOn.
 FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leaves 2:15 a.. m. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D, n. -ss
 FROM NEW Y0RK-Steamer leaves 400 P po, n, daily except Sunday, due New Haven Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R.. foot Of Clarkson street, New York
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the ona omlce on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.,, 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser,s office on steamer, ". p. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

Lots @ bs06s are bsgi'snimg to nsaks Christmas ttisgs. They're buying ttsse fancy H'dkercbists toy gift sofa cushions amdkinsOsas, end aprons, and d~stiHg caps and msckthimgs.
 4 lot of nsaO o'sss just i',, Scts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore sbtss., sJrs,h, tnac- enza, Whooping Cougb EroEscst,5 spS spsAus. A certain cure for Consumption ia &sss stacee. and sure relief in s6ynnces staEss Ess ok ty3re. first dose. Sold by Ca esst S,i syJwtge. lsasge bottles 25 cents k d cb trst. .,i..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
= Jewelry And Leather Goods.

New Crochet Girdle Belts, with fancy Tassel ends; regular price is 69c' TOT
 . 49c each 't'
 Automobile and Wrist Bags, in Tan, Grey, Brown and Black, fitted with Purse, Card Case and Smelling Salts, SIPS Bag for 9oe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24
Special Offer In Stationery
 For Saturday.

One pound Royal Crushed Bond Paper and so Envelopes to match in white or blue, the latest fask- ionable size and shape.
 Worth 35cts. l9cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

Pretty 75oy Oxidized Chain Belts, with Satin Back, all new designs, for ' s5z 49o The White Cat Pompadour Comb, a one piece comb, the best and newest, of she'll or amber. 25c each
 soc French Grey Metal Belt Buckles and Slide Sets for 25e set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-24

15ct Socks, seamless and fast black. A heavier body than any thing we've had this Fall. ...
 Front Special Table, West Store. V