davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20

Estate Of JOHN M OLSON. deceo.e

Estate Of JOHN NJ OLSON, deceased.
| ETTERS testamentary on the estate of Iobn
Il Nj. Olson, late of Emporium Borough, Cam.
eroh county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been
GRANTED 70 Hedvlg Olson, residing in said Bor-
are requested to make payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands will make known the
same without delay.
HEDVIG OLSON. Execntrix.
,, August 5th, 1893. 2i-s-t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20

WANTED-Several industrious persons in each
state to travel for house established eleven years
ana with large capital, to call upon merchants
ana agents for successful and PORTABLE line. Per-
manent engagement. Weekly cash salary of sls
ana all travelling eSpences and hotel bills adj
vanced Is cash each week. Experience not essen
tal. Mention reference and enclose seiCaddress
ed envelope. The National, 1884 Dearborn St.
ShicABo' 1915.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20
GUARANTEE BOND.

| hereby agree to refund the
price paid for Milo ma if the pur.
chaser tells me that it has not in
creased flesh and given freedom
from stomach troubles
Signed
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20
Town Lots for Sale,

A number of desirable building lots,
In the hustling town of Cameron, for
ale at bargain. Apply to
JOHN CUMMINGS,
N.8t. Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20
NEW CAMERON HOUSE,
Cameron, Pa,
Opposite 2. x Il. Depot
HARRY MCGEE. Prnnrieto1

Having taken possession of this house aud
thoroughly remodeled and enlarged the building
by erecting an addition of eighteen rooms, | am
well prepared to meet the demands of the public
quests conveyed to any part of the county. Good
hshing ana hunting in the immediate vicinity
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20

Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart and r. c
Dodson. Gail for free sample.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20

l2GEE!GE571G5GEElG G
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20

IEE7=5=glE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20

5z.EE.s5=G
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20

10 n'a747A7L5l5ll59%%
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-20
THE SATISFACTORY STORE.

Here's the list for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-24

from the funds of the Territory or OF
the Counties. We believe the money
should be deposited somewhere upon
terms and security to be agreed upon.
We think that a Trustee, under bonds,
of the Fund should be appointed who
shall have the control and paying out
ef the fund for the return of those
Chinese to China, whose money was
deposited in the Postal Savings Bank.
This money does not belong to the Teri
ritory; the Territory has control of it
s;1nply as Trustee of the Chinese for
whose benefit it was originally deposit
ed.
We submit an Act to cover that pur-
pose.
Senator Dickey reported for com
mittee in favor of the local option bill,
with amendments.
EMERGENCY APPROPRIATIONS
House Bill 70. Senate Bill "a. contain
ing the Governors emergency esti-
mates, was taken up and considered
the Senate bill sent to the House on
March had been ignored and the
House bill sent to the Senate. Another
Senator favored passing on only the
original Senate bills which had taken
precedence over similar House bills
presented later. No action was taken.
The Committee on Ways and Means
to whom was referred Resolution IA re-
ported that the appropriation for re-
payment to postmasters of the amounts
lost by them, on account of Hawaiian
stamps in their possession at the date
of annexation, made at the last session
of the Legislature was insufficient.
Bona fde claims have not been settled
of E. w. Barnard, postmaster Laupa-
hoehoe, s4351; VIM. Horner, postmas-
ter Kukuihaele, s62S7; A. B. Lindsay,
postmaster Honokaa, $5ss7, and are
for payment.
BROWN SOUNDS WARNING.
Several Senators began loading up
the Emergency bill with all kinds of
big appropriations, started by Senator
John Brown who forced an item Of
SIS, 900 for Hamakua roads. When this
passed other items were rushed in.
Senator Cecil Brown then rose and
gave the warning:
You are loading up this Emergency
bin with big appropriations. In case
Continued on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-24
CONTINUED from page ~

sonal taxes; No. 81, to repeal laws on
vaccination; No. SO. on right of action
for damages for wrongful action or
neglect; No. 100, repeating section $50
of the penal law of 1897; No. 131, giving
attorneys with district court licenses
the right to appear in circuit courts on
appeal; No. 1S7, relating to attachments
and garnishments; No. Sc. to protect
bottles and packages containing aer-
ated water and medicines; No. SO. re-
lating to a franchise for an electric
railroad in Hilo; No. las, to establish
a meteorological laboratory at Kalihi
detention camp; all of which were re-
ferred to proper committees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-24
Honolulu French Laundry

Still remains at 11O4 King street, near
Piikoi street, and has NO connection
with the Beretania street laundry.
Reasonable prices; gents White Shirts
Iaundered for 10c. Phone White Az.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-24

a meteorological laboratory at Kalihi
detention camp; all of which were re-
ferred to proper committees.
ATTORNEYS BILL ALIVE.
House Bill III, TO affect attorneys at
law, the bill being the same as that
which came from the Senate and was
killed last week. Kaniho took UP the
cudgel against the bill and it was laid
aside until the introducer. Andrade,
might be present.
House Bin No. 6. relating to admin
istration of estates. having received a
favorable report. with minor amend
ments, was passed the second time.
House bill No. 4, repeating the poll,
school and road taxes. was reported
with a recommendation that it be in
definitely postponed. Haia argued
against the rejection of the law, and
after listening awhile Speaker Beckley
ruled the bill out of order. on the
ground that every member was person.
ally interested, as he would be exempt
ed from paying the tax.
Harris took the ground that similar
ruling would bar action on an income
tax law, on a license law or on similar
measures
Beckley ruled that he would not hold
that members could not vote on meas
ures to raise revenue, but that they
could not vote on a repeal where they
would be directly interested.
Harris stuck to the point, but Beck
ley insisted on his ruling, and Harris
would not appeal, suggesting instead
an opinion from the Attorney General,
and the bill was laid aside.
Bill No. 26, relating to lights on BIZ
cycles, and similar vehicles, was slight
Iy amended so that it refers to the en-
tire Territory, and passed second read
ing.
Bill No. Sc. providing for the licens-
ing of the sale of malt liquors. was
amended so that the Treasurer and
High Sheriff Jointly may issue licenses,
and then substituted for Senate Bill Is
later in the day, which went to the
finance committee.
No. rs, relating to the attachment of
wages, was then passed.
SENATE BILLS ADVANCED.
Senate Bill No 1s, relating to the
brewing and sale of malt liquors, with
a favorable report, passed second read |
ing, as did as did Senate bills numbered
So relating to contempts; AZ, affecting
the receiving of stolen goods; 40, relat- !
ing to larceny; Al, relating to assault /
and battery; 81, estates in joint ten
ancy; Sc, relating to the Importation !
and sale of opium; 81, relating to deser- |
tons; 81, jurisdiction of district magis-
trates; Y, divorce, separation and an J
nulment of marriage; 80. authorizing a
to compile the laws; 4S,
relating to malicious injury; No SO, re-
oealing section 1926 of civil laws of 1897;
"A, embezzlement act; so, on waiver of
rial by jury; 81, giving notice by pub
ication; So, guardians and wards; Sc,
,elating to criminal practice; II, incor-
ooration of societies for prevention of
cruelty to children; all were sent to
proper committees.
Before adjournment the vote by
which Senate Bill No. 20 was tabled
vas suspended and the bill was revived.
This measure removes the tax on I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
VETERAN ENDS HIS LIFE
ON ACCOUNT OF DISEASE
William Morgan Found Dead N His
Room From AsphyziatiOu.

Because he had spent his energy and
the best part OF his life in the service
Of his country. and his existence was
rendered miserable By a painful throat
disease William Morgan. an eE-soldieT
turned on the gas in his room at The
Neehsn Hotel at Second and B Streets
northwest. Friday night. and ended an
existence which had ceased 10 hold any
attractions Tor him
Morgan served in The army Of the Uni
ted States for fifteen years. having first
enlisted in Company K. Twenty-hrst IN
fantry. in December. 1879. being finally
discharged from Company D. in Deem
Der. 1883 pension Of $50 per month
was granted him, and he was admitted
to the Soldiers Home. in this city. He
remained there nearly three years, ard
was then discharged from that institu-
ton at his own request. Since his dis
charge from the Soldiers Home, Nor
gan had rooms Al the hotel at Second
and 3 Streets. the place being formerly
known as Skaters Hotel he would have
been slZty-tbTee years old in December.
Search oE the dead mans effects re-
veal his various discharges and his pen
sion papers. from which II was Iearucl
that be was uarIve OF la Crosse. Wis
His record was in every case excellent
ard he was shown 90 have served III sew
eTa} Indian campaigns. notably the ez-
= petition against tho Apache tribe ia
Arizona. IL 1855.
The body and effects were removed 10
Jhe EDTEle- and Oh effort sill be made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08


Tine general oeh'e'> man o.. me ''.'
"@1o once hea'e' q 'e"'s sign
7''''I" os nor "ii'S' """ 7"''' N's
--'aI ou7S ''S'
i9 l''''1 any INNS -'' --''
" Llai's" Oh ABOUT e-]''''I
name fal'SS nI~4'i' '- ana
mere i7nSS paused one
I.'1lu5 o! IN - go
.''' '''l' - ''' -- "
intensely 'nr"uEn the WINDOW
ia"7y expected " .l",s ID OH Tol''' la
+ OH swain, ana was ABOUT 10 S-- So o1-
7he al' not
me general 'e'l'eIs man -ooAs" at
the slFI. '-leh al d sEea. "e"2 o- l'--.-7'
ana Si'ooA ms He~o-
No'hlhE DONG, ne Sal"-
strange -A~'.sEea me eHL ne
. ~..la ne would Here 5he E'rl oFo.>a
OH. l'''"s '','' '''s' 1911 '.- 7-'S
's>-
isS' anu Nov -'I=' ''aaSe
'-'-s "a'-'i'=' 7''iN ..i5 man
oN- o'A Know 'elaaFt'sa f'-'7S'
ANU mo- yo' e-' s--1- -'s'e
-oL ne j AIo"
ne 81 -5''-'- .''7'' '- ..'5 >'.-
o7lo-'lce mas D9en me E.l'5--'i 1s'l '.-'
man lot many years III. mas seen many
pSobir j" MS 1as l''-- --i7 i.os.' al" ~
say 'i'"l ne u'eS "'s A-o" 'loN 10 IL go.
'ae-n "oula De TO say 'Ll'-1 green IS no,
ol'T -olo- VI o'' =. ,-.--. az ' .''' 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
ROBBED THE MAILS OF
REGISTERED LETTERS
Chief Mailing Clerk at Sioux
City Confesses.

Inspectors Craig. Reid. and Leland. of
the ST. Louis division. have reported to
The PostoHice Department the arrest Of
Chief Mailing Clerk Charles y. Tenny.
OF the Sioux City. Idaho. postomce. on
the charge of stealing registered letters
from the mails
Three letters and their contents were
found on his person. The culprit madc
g confession in which he acknowledged
that his operations had been carried on
fer over a year
Reports Of thefts at this Office have
given the department @ great deal of an
Eoyance in the course OF the past twelve
months. and several arrests have been
made In each case the alleged offender
proved his innocence. and was released
Inc three inspectors who were concern
ed in the arrest of yesterday, succeed
ed In locating the thief by means of de
coy letters
According 10 postofice inspector, #
was in this same State several years ago
that one OF the higher postofice official
succeeded in robbing the mails in moss
unique manner. He discovered that sew
eTal OF the men under him we're dishon-
est. and upon placing a watch on them
found that they were taking registered
matter Immediately the brilliant idea
occurred 10 him that he should share
in the profits. while his subordinates
should bear the inevitable punishment
alone
Accordingly he began pIundering the
mails right and left. and inspector after
Inspector was sent out by the division.
The first four or i've upon reaching tho
office. Immediately consulted the Official
. himself. who of course. knew just upon
. whom TO cast suspicion He would pojrr
oUt one Of the dishonest subordinates
together with a couple Of innocent men
becoy letters would be placed in tho
mails and the cuiprit caught.
Then the rObbeTies would cease for a
while, only to break out afresh An
other inspector would 90 out. and thu
previous performance would be repeated
At last a greer" inspector was sent.
VINO had different ideas of the fitness OF
things. He consulted no one. and after
a few weeks work landed the principal
offender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
IRISH JOAN OF Arr" TO
WE'D MAJOR N'BRIDE
VIII First Be Received Into Catholic
Church-WeH Known Here.

. Miss Maud Come. known as The Irish
Joan OF Arc" according TO a cable mes
sage from Paris viii be received into
the Catholic Church al the private con
vent Of the Carmelites at Laval next
week. She is known here and in other
cities as a lecturer in the Irish home
rule cause
Miss Come is a woman of attractive
appearance tall and stately. md pos
sesses the gift of fiery eIoquence-
The ceremony OF her reception into
the Catholic Church viii be- followed Dy
her marriage 10 Major john Mcbride.
the leader of the Irish Brigade in the
Boer war Miss Come. il is said. had a
brother fighting on the British side iu
the Boer war. and she endeavored TO III
duce him 10 rejnquish his command and
cast his fortunes with the Beers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
MARTIN AMENDMENT nDoRsED

4 favorable report has been returned
to the Senate Appropriations Committee
on the Martin amendment TO the District
bill of S35 900 for the extension Of the
contract for the collection and disposal
Of ashes and miscellaneous refuse SO as
to include business places The Com
missioners say that a similar item was
included in their estimates TO Congress.
and that in the hearings Before both ap-
preparations committees the board adj
vOcated thar it be placed in the bill.
The Commissioners express the hope
that the amendment VIII be- included ia
the bill to be reported to the Senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
BRITISH STEAMER RAuMED
BY FL CID II NEW y0PK RA1

NEW YORK. Feb. There Has q col
uEioa in The upper bay yesterday. as a
result Of which she British steamship
E5mva. which was lying at anchor. is
now ia the DRY dock at the Erie Basin.
The damage vas Inflicted ley the Morgan
Line steamship III CID. outward bound
fer Galveston.
TIC accident is supposed To- have been
caused by q temporarily disablement Of
rhe steering gear Of the Morgan liner
Tire impact stove IN several of the
HiIara's plates. some o. The fractures
extending below the water line The
TtUrC began 10 alI aItl water forward
bH= was kept adca- bg collision bulk
beads
The Cfd backed on and iay by until
tugs came TO the assistance Of Ehc Him
"a. and fhan proceeded 20 sea. after as
corLainigE that she had received no in
jury from the encounter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

WHAT THE GENERAL DELIVERY CLERK SEES AND HEARS THE
COURSE 4

? window for bargain counter. and men
sometimes nike If ror :. roo7 ON 2 foot
BAN field. In fact If is daily occur
renee that everything comes my way
You see an SORTS Of classes through this
Unite window The nrosperous. the needy
the rroof. tho. preacher and EVERYONE
els. WHY 5o his. T,aon7, come here to
OCT ,rair- r,,:f aud NOT have # semi 10
.r..-.. $780,, ~. r-- .,--,~.r rageo-.
-. .l,- So, ..,.-, .-,r-.. ,r hon, haven't
49, f...--.- IN No.. r,-,.o rr..r, ruf
- I....-. e..
80, .f,=. ~. ,f,+- o-,..,
''..-'-'l " ''S .'''' VI. '7' ~''--'
'- ,.-..
'"z' '..s' " o@pl.. o,' ' nan ." .--...
."seo7, anu WIN ca" ''--''
. extreme c3".i"H "''Hf' 10 the N'"'o"-
He was an old customer as II were
for she general delivery man did not
Ra~. TO ask his name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
T. B. REINHARDT 6 SONS
silk News,

MISLINE DE sol. made Of silk ani
linen. very fine and sheer. desirable
for evening wear and sum 1nH
mer dresses: regular price is VI
%9c, black and all coIors Tor. ! "
CORDED WASH SILK. the most
seTviceahle and drr -sy fancy silk tor
waists. kimonos. etc. beautf-
ful coIorings, also plain RnC
white. soc is the regular OS
price. Monday --...............A ~
GUARANTEED TAFFETA. 19
inches wide; heavy black rus PNC
lie taneta. worth 75c per 0sHI
yard. guaranteed to wear. for OV
PEAU DE sol, our own importa-
ton: piece dyed black. very high
Iuster. excellent quality: guaran-
tee woven in each yard n M
of the seIvedge; suitable sHsE
for coat or dress wear. for y sUO
LIBERTY SATIN. % inches wide.
very high ulster. pure silk; soft
and pliabie, worth 79c per PHC
yard. black. cream, white, = NJ
and all c0l0Ts. Monday -.-.-. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
HUSBAND AcCUsED 81 NEGLECT

Fannie L. Goldsmith alleges i'm a pc
tition TO the Supreme Court. fled yes
terday. that her husband. Jacob D. Cold
smith, has failed to properly maintain
her. and has treated her with cruelty.
and she alleges further that her child OF
eight years and herself have been fire.
quent.y without food. The court is asked
10 order the payment of aIimony. and
that Goldsmith be restrained from
mOIesting the peuGone-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
ANONYMOUS GIFTS FORM
NUCLEUS FOR OBERLIN
One Hundred Thousand Dollars to Be
Nest Egg for Half a Million.

CLEVELAND. Feb THE hoard Of
trustees Of OberIn College. through
President King, has announced TIE sec
end anonymous girJ of $4,000 from the
same source since his election. The
100000 VIII be a nucleus for the sum of
100000 10 DO raised this year. Besides
plans Tor new buildings an increase Of
the cGdCsmeut fund is contemplated TO
add ito the number OF teachers and raise
the salaries of the present star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
%. lEATHERMAN.
Washington, d. G.. Feb. 3, 1905.
gFEN .H- Eaa-4-.---E r-gr45a tgz-r-a

MaS1Iu-THus ID. g.. t0s s. kie5.
L. 7. HAY DEN. a09 PtUuST ivaDia Avenue
southeast Washington d. C.
Dear SIR I take pleasure u adding my
testimonial 20 the many YOU have received
in favor of YOUR wonderful herb medicine
For three wears 7 had been great sufferer
with Asthma, Indigestion. and Bronchial
Affection. which incaVacIratea me Trr any
kind at business 7 called In some az the
best PHYSICIANS and specialists. both here
and I'm other cities hut could only gee
temporary relief. and had almost dgsllIred
at ever being d vel man again
More than &c year ago ms attention vas
directed % tire wEHF cures that were be-
ing made by vrur medicine, auI IS last
resort el1e.uIrJ O. trE To- 7 found after
taking one bottle. there was q decided
change for the better n UT condition. I
continued for several U 1ra-. improving an
the time and iu short time = was able
g. accept q I-.- position. aLiul I have
alIeJ ta tle present time ST PRESENT all
ms trouble seems e. have fai5 rare. and I
feel now as swell Ass / ever did Your meHi-
cine cannot le too .igalE praised 3 world
therefore earnestly advise and urge those
Who are similarly affected ta a8H on T. J.
Hayden. II thg above number, and he per
waueutlE cured.
Very Eru.E gauTS
s. @. SINCLAIR,
EllS pruusylg4 Ave - f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
EVER OFFERED
BY ANY
HOUSE IN
WASHINGTON.

We are hurryinE away all odd
lots OF Furniture at the lowest
prices ever named for guaranteed
qualities Deeper reductions than
ever prevail this week on Parlor
Suites, Bedroom Suites, sideboards.
China Closets, ParI0r and Music
Cabinets, Extension Tables, Rock
ers, Hat Racks; also fine Havilsnd
China. We viii arrange payments
10 suit your convenience-weekly
or monthly. No notes; no interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
MGR. sCHR0EDER,s NEW POSITION

The Very Rev. Mgr. Joseph Schroeder
has been confr red by the Pope as
professor of dogmatir theology ar the
University OF Strassburg. 1iEr- schroe-
der occupied a similar position al the
Catholic University in this city. and is
weH known as an able the0i0gian and
controversial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
THE FEECERS' CLUB
ELECTS rs OFFICERS

The Washington Feucers' Club elected
the following as officers recently Count
Cassini. Ambassador from Russia presi-
dent. Col Henry May and Gen. Leonard
Wood. vice presidents; John Herbert
Corning secretary and treasurer; Lieu
tenant Commander de Faramond dc
Lafoj0Ie. mairre d'armes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
1916.
Domestic News.

HEMMED TURKISH TOWELS;
much more serviceabIe than the old
fashioned fringe ends; large OIC
size, bleached or unbIeach- Q5I
ed: l212c value. for----------.O IL
IERRIMAC Shifting Prints II
are; are E0 s}2s6 l as 5be -i 5es5: Se41l
SIMPSON Black and Gray CaHcoes
and American Indigo Blue Calico:
also garnet and red calico:
these are known as the best AR
Sc and Sc grades; here Mon 4 III
day for only .--.-.-.-.--.-.E r
ToWELING CRASH. the RI
heavy brown linen kind which NJ
sell for lee. Monday ------.-.--- ~
ToweIing Crash: 1000 Yards = TT
of the rwilled bleach crash. 6l
SC grade, for.--.-...---.,..- 20
Table Linen. pure White, half
bleach: also turkey red;
guaranteed fast color. value n4C
up to soc; pretty damask III
terms choice or---------..... l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
Lining News,

Watch this department. the new
styles require correct Innings, we
have them
sHRUNK LENO. light as a feather.
warranted shrunk elastic finish. suit
able for use with silk or light
wooIen goods where a stiff 10JC
e1inE is wanted; white. Z ~
ceru, black. aaf gray. for ! IL
BLACK 1lERCERIZED SILK. -
iochos wide. suitable for drop skirts.
Jacket lining. waists, etc, RTC
fast black. Light silk lGsJer ~
finish. 25c value. fo---...-. IL
FEBCALINE. the kind which sells
for 12l-c. fast black and all
cO!Ors- Sc inches wide. soft = II
t finished. ere =ro" the piece }SC
DRESs1IEKERS' CAMBRIC. fast
black and all colors. KID a tt
finish. hest &C. grade. cut IT.
from the piece. for...........V =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
Stockings.

Seamless Hose. worth I5c
pair plain black. drop stitch. q 10
and LGEeIes- choice Tor all nj
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS

More than 500 dozen handkerchiefs in
every style at popular prices, DO,
l0c, 1870, 10, 25c, and SOC. Ex-
traordinary value in all-linen and
swiss hemstitched and emtucked
handerchiefs, prices 1870, l5c and
2hc each Beautiful all-linen hem
stitched and embroidered handker.
chiefs prices SOC, 75c. and 81. 90
each. Ladies' and Mems all-linon
initial handkerohiefs, 25c. 10 doz
gents initial handkercbiefs, loo,
for 25c. 80 dozen childrens init
ial handkerchiefs only &c each.
We have mentioned above only a
few of the wonderful values this
sale affords.