davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-25
For The Ledger.
VAN WYCk ITEMS.

The hot dry weather is telling
on the crops. They are failing
rapidly and if it does not ram
soon, they will he very short in
deed. Farmers are about through
cultivatinS their crops until ii
rains and good many of them
are hauling wood to be shipped.
With the discouraging outlook
for the farmer from his crops, it
behooves him to haul wood or do
anything else that he can to help
to bear his expenses. We are not
Il pcSsimist, but generally take
optimistic views OF things, but it
appears as if the farmer has a
hard road to travel in this part of
the country.
Mrs. j. y. Hyatt who has
been mt the Rock Hill Hospital
for some time, under treatment,
Is very much improved and came
home Monday to the great de-
light OF her "itectionatc family.
one was missed very much by
her friends and all are very glad
to see her Mt home again.
Prof. T. r. Thompson puts
in a few DAYS at Van Wvck occas,
ionaIiy between his visits nj other
places to tie delight of his pupils
anu others.
Herman anu Kirk Yoder
have returned home well pleased
with their mountain trip.
The many friend, Of Mr..
W. j. Crenshaw who has beer
quite i'll. are clad to know size !,
convulescing and hone for hen
speedy recovery.
Tho co,h,oul h,nl,ol .o,.,,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-25
For The Ledger
a Delightful Entertainment.

An exceedingly delightful en-
tertanment occurred at the state
ly, hospitable residence If JuGge
Ira B. Jones on last Monday
evening, July Goth, at $50
O'Clock.
1t was the reunion of the wo-
mems clubs of the town: aud a
few visitors in Lancaster were
specially invited. Mesdamcs
Holbrook and Sam Jones, of New
berry, were the guests of Mrs.
Ira B. Jones; and it was the hap-
Ply talent of this lady that planned
the meeting of the clubs. "The
Friday Afternoon Book Club. "
and the "Crantord Club" had
disbanded for their annual vlca.
ton; but the "Franklin Circle, "
Of which Mrs. Jones Is president,
i, still active, and ii was toe time
for its regular meeting that the
president so kindly invited the
sister clubs to unite with the
"Circlc.' Being the dull, ,ultry
season incident to the midsummer
it was most felicitoas thought.
The spacious mansion was pro
fusely decorated with choice cut
flowers and pot plants. An cifec-
tive avenue was formed by the
arrangement Of ferns and palms
in the wide corridor leading direct
from the dining hall tho cool
green vista stretching ahead of
you, and the delicious ices, so
hountifully set before you, :en
dered the reigning heat without
unnoticed
Mrs Jones has worked earnest
ly IN our town to Induce women
to become enterprising, ideal club
members, and the brilliant '.At
Home Monday evening was n
crOwning event of her labour Of
love.
The summer costumes of the
ladies and the sweet girls, who
waited on the tables and served al
the lemonade bowls in the corri
dors, we're dainty, fresh and
pretty in the extreme. We SHOOK
the hand of but one man on that
charming occasion that of the
Judge, who ventured forth with
his irresistible smile and hand
shake, and the undaunted cour-
age, which has ever been one OF
his admirable characteristics.
Among the visiting guest wer,
Miss Liannc Hammer, of Guds.
den: Miss Irene Wlthers, Savan
nah: Miss CorneIia Elliott, York.
vile and Mrs. W. {. Carpenter
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-25
Sentences imposed were too
Light.

Special To the News and Courier.
! lorkvllle, July 2l.-Court ad-
iuurned on Saturday night. The
Enquirer OF to day contains the
following paragraph: "While the
Enquirer Las the utmost respect
for the distinguished ability of his
hoy or, Judge klugh, we feel that
we correctly represent the views
of large, respectable and intel
ligcnt element when we say that
the extreme lenleney of the sent
enccS he imposes is almost ridicu
lou>. Offenders are inclined to
laugh in their sleeves at such pun
ishment as his Honor is in the
habit of inhicting, and it seems
that he could afford TO double all
OF his penalties without making
much Of an impression for undue
severity.
The foregoing criticism is entirely
just and prope especially III view
of the fact that even intelligent,
thinking people have in measure
lost respect for the law because of
the fact that vinlators, and espe-
cially those with white skins,
escape punishment entirely be
cause of the failure of the iuries
to convict, or the ridiculouslv
light sentences imposed when ju-
ries do convict. As m illustration
your correspondent will cite sew,
eral cases tried here last week: +
=. ii Nevins, of Fort Mill Town
ship, white man, was convicted
of assault aud battery of high
and aggravated nature The evid-
cuce showed clearly that he was
guilty of Il most cruel and coward
ly assault on another white man.
The case was tried 1T the spring
term of Court and resulted in Il
miStriaI. The two trials cost the
county not less than 1000. He
was sentenced to pay a fine of $50
or serve three months in the
| Pcnitcntiary. After sentencing
him the Court signed an order
>nspending sentence for twenty
days in order 20 allow hlm time
to get up the money, and allowing
hin to go without bond.
Whit Wright, negro from
North Carolina, who wrs convict
ed of riot and was the leader in a
disturbance that resulted in the
killing OF another negro, was fined
$50 or six months on the gang
James Hammond, white, was
convicted of assault and battery OF
a high and aggravated nature anG
sentenced to fine of $50 or three
months on the public works or ir
the Penltentiarv. His crime was
an attempt to murder Superinten
dent Buchanan, Of the Arcade
Cotton Mill, Rock Hill, and the
only reason why Mr.. Buchanan
was not murdered was because
, Hammond's 5 pistol failed to fire
when he snapped it at Buchanan
breast.
James McLester was plonounc,
ed guilty Of manslaughter by /
jury. The public generally pro
nounce him guilty of premeditated
murder. in sentencing him Judge
klugh said it was difficult to sec
how the jury had arrived at a yer
dict of manslaughter in the case.
He seemed to be of the opinion
that the verdict should have been
murder. Notwithstanding this the
sentence was only five years in the
Penitcntiary.
A negro who killed another.
both the killer and the killed be
ing drank, was allowed to plead
guilty of manslau9hter and recciv,
ed sentence of two years on the
public works.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-25
Important Notice..

Notice is hereby given that it
is violation of law for any per-
son or corporation within the
limits of Lancaster County to sell
or offer for sale any pistol, rife
cartridge or pistol cartridge with
out hrst obtaining a license from
the County Board of Commission.
ers. l.. j. PERRY,
County Supervisor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-25

No man can succeed unless he
has faith IN his own ability.
A woman never feels dressed
up unless she feels uncomfortable.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-25
$lO,OOO,OO
WORTH OF DRY GOODS, NO.
lions. CLOTHING, SHOES,
HATS. ETC.. ETCy
TO go at prices Of special interest
-TOCASH BUYERS

Wequote prices few claims
Our entire Stock of White Dress Goods Including also, Color
cd lawns and Ovgandles-from Sc to CSC per yard
500 yds 4-4 wide Percales at 7Ic per yard
1000 yds. Barker's Bleach at S3c per yard.
yd wide Tatfeta Silks at 75c per yard.
y wide aifeta Silks (guaranteed 81 90 yard
$500 90 in Notion Sampesless 33h soc on the Dollar
Splendid Bargains in the Samples in Shirts Towels,
chiefs, Hosiery, Suspenders, Belts
$500 yds Swiss and Hamburg EdgingInsertng Match
Prices that defy competition.
20 Suits (Job) in Crash and Linen Mt he Suit
Our all Wool 81. so Serge Suit for
90 $40 90 Sutsoda lots at Sc so and ST.
Odd Lots in Mems 50 90 shoes, to close Csc per pair
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-25

Character writes it's name on n
man face in indelible ink.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-25
WOFF'0RD COLLEGE,
FITTING SCHOOL
SPARTANBURG, S &.

itg,i.t new iu!!ding ia'efu ats
tention To inGivinua student. 30 ri
anu tuition for year $40 Al irf r.,
nation given ~ A. M NUPsE
Head Master
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

tendent of the western division Of the
Santa Fe at Dodge City, called Monday.
Hereafter the band will meet two nights
instead of one. The time is 7:30 on Tues
day and Friday evenings.
The proprietors intended giving the stu
dents a surprise when they appeared at
school Monday morning in the shape Of
electric fans. but through some mistake
the fans did not arrive until Monday but
they have been kept busy ever since A
window will also be cut in the north WALL
of the actual business department, thus
making the room much more comfort
able
Superintendent Murray of Kingman
county was a caller Thursday He round
ed up all the Kingma nteachers and had
quite a talk with them. He held quite
a session as there are quite a number of
teachers here from that county.
Ernest Smith departed Thursday for
Kansas City.
Miss Belle Horner spent the forepart of
the week at her home in Kingrnan.
Among the callers the past week. We're:
Arthur Wilson. c. T. Mouser Mr.. La
throp. Mr. Breitweiser. Frank Hibarger.
Kate Kohl Miss Howes Mr.. Reynolds,
Miss Littlejohn, Ira WiclIoff, Middleton
Manuel Frank Cole, Harry Mathews.
Miss Arnett, Leila Bank and Sylvia
Rhinehart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
RAPID TEIEGRHPHH.

a new iEven ion relating % wireless
teIegraphy = undergoing q pracsicai rest
here. SAYS Dean 3. Mason Vice-Couns'l!-
General Of the United State al BaTlin.
the results q which shoaid receive due
consideration n the United States The
system y known as the Pollsk-Virsg rap
id telegram. and after careful exarnir-
alton al the Polytechnic Institute a;
Chariottenhurg Il Vas shown 20 the I'm
pe-or and Empress q Germany sboE' tire
middle OF last February L Eas DECIDED
a; this VISIT BY ire chief q he German
Postal system and other Influential pr
sons that tho rev system would - gwen
A practical test on she line between BeT-
lin and KoaizxberE whsch l. some ~
kiioustTes f$E-i. niles long he results
obtained with TIE n~v system. are coz
ss3ered most satisfactory. ss * las Der
demonstrated thai saga words p>r hour
can Re transmitted urder ire r1ost -sry-
Ing conditions The Imperial tesegzaFh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
MAscAeNrs HOME UNCERTAIN.
States Attorney Declares That Pc
saro Cannot Stand Him.

Rome, July 25.-The Supreme Court is
about to render judgment in the case of
Mascagni versus the city of Pesaro, the
composer having moved that he be re-
engaged as director of the Musical Con-
servatory against the city's will. In
pleading the case the state attorney sum-
med up as follows:
To return Mascagni to his sphere Of
unusefulness in Pesaro would mean to
throw that city into commissions. There
would be riot and bloodshed, for Mas
caghi has quarreed with everybody,
from the project to the. last policeman.
Besides. such an act would undermine
the authority of the state.
The pupils Of the conservatory often
saw nothing Of Mascagni for four or five
months; they learned nothing: knew
nothing. but when trouble was brewing
Mascasni gave each boy and girl a beau
tiful testimonial, attesting that they were
masters of their art and had studied
under him for four or five years.
This" CONCLUDED the states attorney
was classification of public documents
anu We cannot tolerate Mascagni mere
after in the service Of the state
Mascagni threatens to make his home
in America If the Pesaro incident is not
settled to his entire satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Readv-to-Wear Section

LADIES' SkIRTS-Of grey mixed suitings Oxford
shade; stitched seams and button trimmed 4 good
sixinch circular hOunces; finished with three rows
of stitching seven gore flare. ........... $500
MOHAiR SklRTS-Grey only; ten-inch circular
hounce with two bias folds al bottom; bias bands
of SILK for finish: fine value ............. $500
eRILLlANTINE-Black only; seven gore fare with
two side plaits each We have this in
extra large sizes, up TO SO waist. $500
BRiLLIANTINE SKIRT in black; seven gore flare:
stitched box plat each seam; silk bands
plat; large sizes up TO "a waist. $500
MISSES SKIRTS Of light weight wool goods in blue
only panel front; piped seams; white stitching.
Sizes "a to 80 inch. A IS 90 value. .........S225
MISSES SKIRTS of all wool crash blue tan and
grey Seven gore; corded sizes. go to SO
inches. This skirt is cheap ................ $500
MISSES SKIRTS in fancy fabric; blue only: white
stitching; button trimmed; sizes % TO 80 inches
very pretty skirt ........................S3 $3.50
MISSES SKIRTS in grey all wool goods Seams
piped with colored silk: chatellaine pocket sizes
" TO 80 $3.50
SHIRT WAIST SUIT Of blue and white checked silk
Skirt gore flare. Stitched around bottom.
Waist made with tucked front with large plat
and full sleeves. Our price this suit has been
$3.50. To close We offer them nowat- $3.50
SHIRT WAiSTS-Two bargain numbers: both are
good India linOn; well made and are the latest
cut One is finished with hemstitching and the
other has wide clumy lace insertion either side
in front They are made to sell for $3.50 -. csc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
keIso School Notes.

Miss FIossie wickmiller, of Kingfsher,
o. T. is spending her vacation with her
grandmother Miss Mum and improving
the opportunity to take a course in the
Kelso method.
Ivan Wright has gone to Toronto, Can
ada. to visit relatives.
Hooper Toler has returned from his
summer outing.
Ruby Murray reports a delightful visit
in Newton.
Misses Florence and Lulu Biting have
enrolled as pupils in the Kelso school
Miss Vera Bright has entered this
school and is more than pleased with the
method of instruction.
On account of the heat and sickness
OF several members of the juvenile KEEL
so club there was no meeting last week
Miss Mabel MagilI has returned from
Chicago. where she spent the past year.
She intends TO resume her studies in
music. Being very talented she has a
bright future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

Are you buying Of mail-ortfer
housese Don't you know that there
isn't a mail order house in the
whole country that can sell OUR
VALUES at our prices and pay for
delivery? If you pay for. the deiiv-
cry you are that much out Don't
YOU know that there are factories
whose sole business is supplying
mail order houses with goods cheap?
Why cheap Because there are
made up of 'scant" or the goods
or seconds, or are defective in
some way. They tell you they buy
cheap because they buy big" II
is all rot" They buy cheap because
they buy bad. Let EN- alone. Do
they spend any money in Wichita?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

consul I. n Aynie o. Guzssio1De re-
ports tax TIE v5rsieEs telegraph sgs'ern
in operation between TIA. lsisad and Mar
;lnfaUe has be-z thro~n oq~r fer tn@
u~e = the punlfc. GessaEes are trsff-
raltfeS from ;he city and '-rT po-uis -
TIE station ~ CoslsT - teierhez'e- The
tar -o1 rs.es Il rrzcfs~silg shzt = ths
rrencn cable Conpsny- ~ hnes q
whsch have ben broken f0r so--s siztfsn
Eoashs TIE ssrvlcs Is safisfscio-T+ al
average % sixty message szeh rsy -
tx fzznsrzi-red dzfy- There arr q
coarse. occasaozzi tnfsTruEsso-s. a. 20
~e@th~r sou.atssas. sss these are ns<
fr>cDezL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

service has decided g. introduce the sys-
TEN or The buxr lire befae Berlin and
Frsnkfors SPECIAL W ting machine.
which & -orkei IN h usuri way. per
ferstes . strip - paper. With is sr Tn
over a roller under metallic D 'ishes 11'h
great rap.fity- The ire r1Etialss = he
c1rre-t noe Il uleublsnrs - to tel
ephones II the receiving ffat.eo- winch
write he rnesssges o. means c. stall
-sf-v~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
sickner,s Conservatory Notes.

Miss Gym Houston began piano study
with Mr. Sickner Wednesday.
Miss Lila Elston, organ student, has
gone TO Hutchinson for a weeks visit
Mrs E. B. Allen, student in the gu,tag
department, has gone TO Hutchinson L
reside.
The Misses Ruth and Ir1na Gander,
members of Miss Sickners piano class,
are oct of town for a short vacation.
Mr.. NJ. H Lewis, flute soloist from
Los Angels. Texas. visited the school
Thursday ard Friday.
Helen Elston began organ lessons Tues
day with Miss Sickner.
Mrs Dunkin and daughter of Kansas
City. called Thursday to inquire about
lessons.
W E. Batty of Muscatine, iowa, called
Friday.
The program was much enjoyed by pa
irons and guests at the Conservatory Fri
day afternoon.
1t WAS given by the juniors, assisted by
Marguerite Piss and was as follows:
LAmazon Mazourka. .Goldbeck
John Hazelton.
Mandolin solo-Golden Rain Two
Step. Hamilton
Reginald McFar.
Lullaby. R. Benedict
Ruth Sickner.
Musical Resume Of the Week.
ca The Brook. Theodore Lack
Oh Walthers Prize Song Wagner
Marguerite Bliss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Mount
Academy
Form srlv All HaIIows Academy

This well known institution. situated
about two miles west OF Wichita, Kan,
is conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
b V NJ Buildings modern and supplied
with every feature necessary for health
and comfort. Fine and extensive recrea-
ton grounds. Curriculum thorough and
comprehensive embracing all the
branches of refined education For fur
Their particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Mdumm @mggR
THE STORE THAT'S TALKED ABOUT.
THE STORE THAT'S TALKED ABOUT.

The jingle with which we have tried TO enven our
ads have all been hammered out by adsmth until
this week. Now, thanks to our rhyming contest, the
adsmith takes the ice of his head and gives his grey
matter rest for the in todays ad ready
made to his hand from the OF Miss Jessie Calhoun
who took the first prize in the contest. Her
show talent and eye business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Dress Goods Section

CLOSING OUT IN WASH oooDs-we have put
into lots, for convenience Of pricing a number Of
our Wash Goods lines that DESTROYS of clos
ing out and make you prices that YOU will do well 10
take advantage of quickly
LOT 1-Grenadines. Arabian Tissues Silk Mulls. ali
OF fine grades In the lot you will find ali cocrs
and variety OF designs. Some in stripes and some
in figures. They have been our twenty-five and
thirtyhvve cent values and at this price are very
cheap, per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t5c
LOT 2-Satin Stripe Waisungs mostly in white
grounds with colored stripes and figures. These
are very attractive goods and have been popular
even at the regular price They are twenty FIVE
cent goods. We offer them now per yard i5c
LOT 3-Lawns Omities Batstes and Mulls Sew
earal varieties of each class OF goods All are
pretty designs and coorings. Some OF them have
sold for 12lf cents; for Is cents and some
Tor is cents. You havve your choice now
per yard ........-...... 1oe
LOT 4-Kelso Kord Dimities in all coors end de
signs; stripes and figures This is good low
priced fabric. The values are and 10 cents
rer SaIu .-...-.... --.-...--.... ob2c
mOHAlR this season has been the fabric We
have one in black. grey and navy. so inches wide:
medium weight but heavy enough for uniined
skirts. IL is fine number and is well worm 81 90
IeI !dTu ..--.-.--..--. .I5C
eRilliANTiNE, another popular goods; 45rlneh
goods in black and navy. Fine lustre An excel
lent material that will stand service. This Is
69-cent goods. Per yard Observation-Disclosures. SOC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

Mrs Ii. F. Thomas. of New York. an-
nounces that a woman needs S6.o00 a year
to dress on correctly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Wichita CoeIIges
Notes of Wichita's
Educational institutions.
Wichita commercial COLLEGE Notes.

Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Mr.. Rudolph Toews, former student
now in business for himself at Newton
Kan, made a pleasant social visit at the
college while in the city last week
Mr.. Ralph L. Gilbert and Miss Lulu
High finished the Amanuensis course in
shorthand the past week, while Miss Nell
AIinick completed the fun commercial
course and commenced the shorthand
course.
County Superintendent Murray Of King
man county, called and visited with his
friend. Mr.. George Bozzen, Kingman
county teacher, who is pursuing the regu-
lar commercial course, on Thursday.
Miss Media Whitson, of the shorthand
department did the stenographic work
for Mr.. Willis Binding the fore part OF
the week.
Miss Clemie jackson of New Albany,
Kan. pupil Of Prof Robins fifteen years
ago. made a pleasant call on Wednesday
90 renew old time friendship while visit
ing in the city.
Prof. P B. S. Peters of Kansas City,
Mo. representing the Practical Text Book
Co. made a pleasant social call during
the week.
Miss Eva A. Carton, teacher in the
shorthand depa rtment, is enjoying well
earned vacation visiting friends at Pratt,
Kan.
Miss Matte DeWeese of the shorthand
department, has accepted position as
stenographer for MIR. z. D. Kimball OF
this city.
Mr.. Roy Hennings, of the commercial
department, is putting in these delight
ftl afternoons In the Office taking his
final examinations.
Mr. Hugh Harrington, of the CONNER
ciaI department, got tangled up with his
young flyer last week while out driving
and he says he prefers to be tangled up
with set of books. out of balance, any
hot day.
Mr.. Harry G. Randall passed his last
examination in shorthand on Thursday
afternoon and was awarded the colleges
diploma.
Rev Moore of Newkirk. Okla, made
a business call Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Z. c. Mcclure, FORMER graduate,
now stenographer for the Imboden Mill
ing Co, was a caller Wednesday.
Messrs. Baker and Randall. former
pupils were callers Wednesday, whilef
County Superintendent Taylor made
social call Thursday. He reported large
attendance at the institute, notwithstand-
ing the hot weather.
Wichita Business College Notes.
Bell Norton, former student. called
Saturday. He has accepted a position in
the district freight Office of the Frisco.
Henry Butts has accepted position
with the Forsha Milling & Elevator Co..
at Forsha. Kan
Fred McMinen has accepted fine po-
sition in the trainmasters office at Ar
kansas City.
Prof. Price is snen ling a couple weeks
vacation near Bodarc.
Frank Gre nice completed the theory
work Saturday and departed for his home
jn Sterling. where he will work until the
coming winter when he win return and
complete his course
Alice Palmer Claude Luce and Nettie
swisher are back at their desks again
after q vacation.
Jesse Rogers, a former student now
stenographer in the Office of the superin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
DomestiCs

CiNCHAmS-Hers r. a snap that should interest
You Good quality apron Check Ginghams such
as you pay cents for. per yard .-... .@1zc
4. =. c. 0tHoHSMS-strlpes and plalds Staple ten
cent goods and the best there is made yard .7Izc
mUsLIH-Unblesched. ~ and a. inches uide.
worth T. and iZ1zc. per yard ..............7 ~
BED sPREEOS-Frinzed ter quarter size good
one that ought 10 De sold for s. - az least We
want n close them and 50 offer them this week
BED sPREAos-Hemmea. the eIeyenqusrter size.
good quality that is very cheap a. &C price
y f-afh ----------- ..--... 100
MARROW spREAcs-For single beds, wiae enough
for ihree-quartsF bed Each ........ Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
A Drive in Glassware

We have just received a lot OF Imitation Cut
Glass and Blown Tumblers on which able
to make the lowest price ever made on these quail
ties.
Blown Tumblers; two styles; per set.......... 1ec
Individual Fruit Naples; per set .............1 5c
Handled Sherbet Imitation Cut Glass: per set .35c
Handled Sherbet Blown; per set -.........-. D. .4oc
SInch Fruit Nappy; imitation cut; each. 1ec
You them bargain counter You
many things there that cheap enough TO
tempt a mser. Look it when YOU come in.