davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Insane Criminals Escape.

Fulton, Mo, March 5.-Ten crimi.
nal insane patients at the hospital
for the insane made a desperate at
tempt to escape from their keepers
while going to breakfast this morn.
ing.
Benjamin Richardson, who was ad.
mitted to the institution from the
state penitentiary February 20,
1908, servinga sentence OF four years
for grand larceny, and had been in
the meantime sentenced to the peni-
tentiaryior ninety-nine years for kill.
ing deputy sheriff in Ozark county,
cut the wristlets Of the ten patients
and they tried to overpower their
keepers. Richardson used a shoe
knife, similar to those used at the
state penitentiary, but how he came
in possession Of it is mystery.
In the struggle after the men were
liberated by Richardson, Supervisor
Thomas Steers made a brave fight
and was considerably injured. Other
employees came to his assistance and
five men we're prevented from getting
away.
In addition to Richardson the fol
lowing men escaped: G. E. Morlidge,
admitted from Jackson county, Mo-,
convicted of grand larceny in 1902
and sentenced to seven years in the
penitentiary: W. S. Wilson, from
Jackson county, admitted December
5, 1902, and sentenced to four years
in the penitentiary for grand larceny
in 1901; Harry Edwards, from Platt
county, admitted December 5, 1902,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
ten years on a charge Of burglary.
As soon as the liberated patients
who had not escaped were restrain
ed a posse was sent in pursuit Of the
missing men, but up to late tonight
no trace OF them had been found.
Richardson is considered a danger
GUS man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
UNION BANK MEN
STILL DEFIANT
Rudolph and Lewis Declare
They Never Will be Tried

Hartford, Conn.,, March 5.-While +,
the Hartford police are anxiously
awaiting the coming OF Sheriff Bruch
Of Union, No. in order that they
may get rid Of their unwelcome pris-
oners, Rudolph and Lewis, the slsy.
ers OF Detective Schumacher, the two
prisoners are themselves cool, defiant
and even threatening.
The police Of this quiet city, who
never before saw real gun" man,
but are accustomed to boast OF the
capture OF confidence men and the
like, are afraid OF the two wild west"
desperadoes. The citizens too, are
somewhat tremulous over the dis.
covery that they have had two des-
perate bandits among them. House
wives here are double locking their
doors at night and even the woman
in whose house Rudolph and Lewis
lived is taking special precautions.
The Drawer Hartford residents are
visiting the jail for curiosity's sake
to see the bandits, but no one Is al.
lowed to go near them. Even the
relatives of the two men are debar-
red.
Many 60 there to see the enormous
pistols the two desperadoes carried.
These arms are the largest Colts
manufactures and OF 80 calibre.
Nearly all the cartridges have been
carried off as souvenirs.
Rudolph and Lewis, or Collins,
we're taken from theircells to be pho
tographed, but otherwise they have
been constantly behind the bars and
in sight of two watchers.
In their cell they are almost con-
stantly on the move and they prac.
tice a form OF calisthenics as il to
keep themselves strong for some
emergency. They tell the guards
that they will never be taken to
Union, that they will be rescued, and
again that they are innocent of the
Union bank robbery.
The officers have no doubt that il
the men have an opportunity to
escape they will make the attempt.
They will probably be put in "Ore-
gon boots" when they are taken
west and the time OF departure will
be kept secret. Sheriff Bruch is ex-
pected here at 7 O'Clock tonight.
Lewis, or Collins, was well known
here as one Of the toughest boys in
the Dutch Point district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Wed After Attempted Murder and
Suicide.

Dixon, Mo-, March 6.-Romance
and tragedy are strangely mingled in
the young lives of Charles Ray, a
Frisco fireman, and Ida E. Warren,
daughter of George Warren, aiarmer
OF Richland. The couple were quietly
married to-day at the Cottle hotel at
Newburg, Rays home, by Rev. W. L.
Pare, Of Dixon. But a few weeks ago
Ray sought to take the life of the
young woman who is now his bride.
Ray then went to the home OF his sis.
ter, Mrs. Louis Short, at Newburg,
and, walking out into the yard, plac.
ed pistol over his heart and fired.
By hairs breadth the bullet missed
the larger artery, and after a hard
battle with death Ray recovered.
The objection Of Rays mother to his
marriage and her refusal to turn
over to him money which he had
saved, prompted the deed. After
ward these difficulties were removed,
and yesterday the couple met at
Dixon and arranged the wedding.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Tried to Kill His Mother.

Carthage, Mo-, March 4.-Charles
Brown, 10 years old, attempted yes
terday to kill his mother and three
sisters at their home on Sycamore
street in this city. The young man
was insane.
Armed with poker and q knife he
knocked his mother down. He then
chased his sisters to a neighbor's
house. Brown held the entire neigh
borbood at bay for hall an hour be-
fore the officers arrived and arrested
him. he was taken to the asylum
for the insane at Nevada, from which
be escaped several months ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Hit Representative Selph.

Jefferson City, March 5.-Members
Of the st. Louis delegation gave a
ball lest night. Alongtoward morn.
ing there arose a discussion between
Thomas Shelby, a son of Representa-
tive Shelby, who is a nephew Of the
late General ]. o. Shelby, and Repre-.
sentative Colin M. Sslph Of the St.
Louis delegation. There were angry
words on both sides, and Shelby,
who has thesmall size and large COM
bativeness Of his family, smote Selph
on the jaw.
The latter picked up q chair and
tried to hit Shelby, who ducked. 9th
en- interiered and peace was restored.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
RYAN MONEY GIVEN
MARSHAL TO DIVIDE UP.
Turf Investors Will Realize About Is
Per Cent on Their Certificates.

- WV W vi hAhNaNtSs
United States Marshal William L.
Morsey, in compliance with an order
made yesterday afternoon by Judge
Elmer B. Adams Of the United States
district court in the receivership suit
against the j. ], Ryan cooperative
investment company, will to-day
take possession Of upward Of $780,
600 Of that concerns money, now on
deposit with the Missouri and Coloni.
al trust companies.
Judge Adams order was made
while the attorneys were in the midst
OF the arguments, and was practical.
ly agreed to on both sides after some
discussion with the courts as to
terms.
Immediately after making this
order the Judge announced that he
would take the matter of declaring
the defendants involuntary bank
rupts, as prayed for in the petition OF
the creditors OF the concern, under
advisement.
Immediately after Judge Adams
order the attorneys for both petit
TONERS and defendants gathered in
chambers, where it was agreed that
the marshal should arrange to pay
off creditors pro rata with theinvest-
ment and cash on hand, or about 20
cents on the dollar.
This will in all probability dispose
Of the whole matter, as an adjudica.
ton OF the Ryan holdings through
the bankruptcy courts would be a
long and complicated process.
Judge Adams prescribed the form
OF check to be used in making pay
ments from the funds in bank to the
Investors and also ordered that the
money be drawn from the present
places Of deposit and placed in a de-
pository satisfactory to himself and
the marshal. There are about 8, 900
investors interested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
WANTS TO BE HANGMAN.
Visits Marshal's Office and Asks Per.
mission to Spring Trap for
Execution.

Kansas City, Mo-, March S.-A
woman visitor at the county mar
shal's office to-day expressed an earn
est desire to pull the rope at the
hanging Of Bud Taylor, the murderer
OF Ruth Nollard, his sweetheart. Not
that she had any particular reason
for wishing Taylor hanged for his
crime, but merely for the pleasure Of
acting part in the tragic drama
upon which the curtain will fall April
II. She was fashionably attired,
han dsome, and about 80 years OF
age.
care you going to allow any wo.
men to witness the hanging OF Bud
Taylor she asked.
"No; there will be 10 women pres.
ent," replied the deputy in charge Of
the Office.
"But l want to see it." she persist
ed.
"Well, you can have my job il you
want it. Twill probably adjust the
no ose and spring the trap"
81 would be delighted to do that"
she exclaimed, evidently believing the
deputy was in earnest. II have wit
messed quite a number ofhangings. 1
once saw five men hanged by a mob
at Baxter Springs, Kansas"
The deputy told her to come back
to- morrow and see Marshal Psnder.
CAST about it, and she promised to
do so.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION.
Reed SmOOt, Of Utah, Sworn ia With.

out Opposition.
Washington, March 5 -The United
States Senate met to-day in extraor-
binary session. called by the Presi-
dent. 1t was an interesting event,
as such sessions do not usually occur
exceptwhen President Of tho United
States Is indicted into Office. Atthe
beginning of the new Congress-to-
day was the first session OF the Sep
ate Of the Fifty.eighth Congress-the
oath was administered to thirty
senator's, who take Office for six
years.
Assoon as the Senate was called to
order Mr.. Hoar obtained unanimous
consent to make a statement for Mr..
Burrows, chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on privileges and elections. Mr..
Hoar's statement was supposed to
have reference to Mr.. Smoot, but be
did not mention him. 1t was to the
effect that any man having creden-
tialscould be sworn in. No objection
was made when Mr.. Shoots name
was called. He received some ap.
plause from the galleries.
Senator elect Stone, Missouri; Sen.
ator.elect Ankeny, of Washington,
and Senator-elect Clark, ofArkansas,
were the only newly elected senators
who failed to arrive in time to take
the oath OF office this morning. Sena.
tor-elect Stone telegraphed Senator
Cockrell that he was to reach Wash,
ington on the afternoon train. Sen.
ator Berry, who is expected toescort
ex Governor Clark, the newly elected
senator bar to receive the oath of Of
flee, went to Senator Carmack with
the request that he ofiiciate in that
capacity.
at will be a great favor to me, y
Senator Berry explained, CLARK and
| have not spoken to each other fol-
years"
81 would do almost anything to
accommodate you, Senator" replied
Carmack, .'but l don't speak to
Clark, myself"
President Roosevelt sent the follow.
ing message to the Senate to-day:
To the Senate: l have called the
Senate in extraordinary session to
consider the treaties concerning which
it proved impossible to take action
during the session Of Congress just
ended. | ask your special attention
to the treaty with the republic Of
Colombia securing to the United
States right to build the Isthmian
canal, and to the treaty with the re.
public Of Cuba for securing measure
of commercial reciprocity between
the two countries. The great and
PREACHING Importance Of these two
treaties to the welfare of the United
States and the urgent need for their
adoption requires me to impose on
you the inconvenience of meeting at
t b 10 time.-Theodore Roosevelt,
White House, March 5, 1902.
The Presidents message was deliv.
cred to the Senate by Mr.. Barnes. 1t
was not read, Mr.. Hoar announcing
that he intended to move an execu-
tive session.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Gen. r. S. Foster Is Dead.

Indianapolis, March 4.-Maior
General Robert Sanford Foster died
yesterday after a lingering illness.
He was quartermaster general OF
Indiana at the time OF his death.
General Foster was one OF the dis
tinguished generals Of the civil war.
He rose from the ranks to q briga.
der generslship and was breveted
major general.
He was personally complimented
by President Lincoln for bravery in
action.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Plans Of Senator Vest.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Vest Of Missouri spent the closing
hour Of the senate session on the
floor yesterday. He expects to re.
main in Washington for a number Of
weeks, closing up the details OF his
personahbusiness and preparing for
his departure to Sweet Springs,
where be expects to make his future
home. 1t is probable, also, that
much Of his time, il his health per.
mits will be spent with his daughter
In st. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12

Washington, March 5.-The Pres
ident sent to the senate to-day the
nomination of W. d. Crum, negro,
to be collector of the port OF Charles
ton, s. C. This is the second nomi-
nation Of Crum. The senate at the
session just closed failed to confirm
him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12

The small pension he received from
the government was not sufficient
to provide for the needs ofthe couple
and assistance was rendered them
by charitable persons. 1t was on the
occasion Of one OF these visits yester-
day that the tragedy at the Hurd
house was discovered.
The physicians attending Mrs.
Stanley believe that her condition
and Major Aurd's death were due to
breathing the fumes Of coal gas,
which escaped into theroom through
accident, and the suicide theory is
discredited. Mrs. Stanley, they be-
lieve, has a chance for recovering
consciousness, at least.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
Worlds Fair President at Alphons0's
Capital.

Capital.
Madrid, March 5.-Globe- Trotter
President David r. Francis Of the
St. Louis exposition is speeding on
in his record. breaking trip in behalf
OF the worlds fair. He started back
to Paris to. night.
During his stay here MIR. Francis
conferred with the premier and the
ministers Of state and agriculture.
He was assured by all that Spain
would participate in the exposition
and would appoint commission to
visit st. Louis to select a site for a
Spanish building and apply for spice
for the Spain exhibitors. He is much
gratified at the result OF his visit and
the cordiality Of his reception.
A banquet will be rendered the
worlds fair head when he arrives in
Paris. About 500 representative
French officials and the members of
the chamber of commerce will be
present.
Mr.. Francis will 60 from the table
to the train for Berlin. He has ar
ranged to sail for New York from
Bremen next Wednesday.
Meanwhile, he wishes to visit the
capitals Of Germany, Belgian, Italy
and Holland.
While there is no certainty that he
will reach Rome, his plans are to call
on the Italian king, if at all possible.
An audience has been arranged for
Mr.. Francis with Kaiser Wilhelm for
next Tuesday. From Berlin it is
only 200 miles to Bremen.
Mr.. Francis expects to return to
st. Louis about March %.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-12
MRS. STANLEY CONES FROM
ARISTOCRATIC LINEAGE.
Woman Found Unconscious BY Dead
Body Of Major Hurd is Grand
daughter Of Lord Kercastle.

Denver, Colo, March 5.-Mrs.
Georgia Stanley, who was found in
an unconscious condition in the same
room in which lay the dead body OF
Major Marshall E. Hurd yesterday,
proves to be a woman oiaristocratic
lineage. She is a granddaughter Of
Lord Kercastle Of Inverness, Scot,
land. Her mother was Lady Allen
and her father was governor OF an
English province in India.
Lady Allen, by second marriage,
became the mother OF Sir James
Grant Of Toronto, one Of the most
eminent physicians Of the Dominion
Canada, who was knighted by Queen
Victoria. Mrs. Stanley, it is said,
was thrice married. Her first hus
band and her four children did oil
black diptheria in Quebec.
Several years later she married q
resident OF Washington, D. c., who
was in the government service. A
year or SO later he shot and killed
himself in a hotel in a hotel at SYRIA,
cuse, n. Y. She then married Herbert
Stanley, who was government
clerk.
Her relatives disapproved of the
union and the Stanleys came to Den
yer to live. About a year ago Mr..
Stanley died OF paralysis and left his
widow practically penniless and help,
less on account OF i'll health. Major
Hurd, who was at that time an in
mate OF the Old Soldiers Home at
Monte Vista, Colo, came to Denver
and undertook to care for Mrs. Stan.
ley, whose late husband was his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-27

$4,000 FOR
REpPnER

-seatsis VII have sent mere thaa
$1,000 70 tieppner Tor the reiisf Of
the Hood sufferers b. tamarteN
night said Mayer fumes thls
morning "a have uuf been ahta -
iefecmiue the gNaet 4mo4nt sent
fIufn Seattle uu a. hla TIME but
from the fer-5rts made 60 ma s. IT.
that in nH fifoa has been farW afsie.f
through ihr loeaI reilef committee
ani us epn Hefe.
u understand the committee uasa
has uu hand about tsaa. Whleh M1l
b. sent today This. Htfh fha Hfaz
cee1H m the Seattle Tau FfaueI sea
Pacific National isanfta bail eama AZ
Atbiatig PARK this afternoon HhIah
have bern donated faf TIE relief
fund. ingether with the gate ulsuaY
- Use city an1 county employees,
baseball game ~ Recreation park
lastis.ffiass affaratae atAl HHs
total % to over faoaa
ftasifee fhe funds collected aHH
sent ~ The relief committee aupa5nt.
- BY fre. and ne ncuafs8reHa. t un-
fFfsfan1 riat considerable amuauf
has ben forwarded - private pat
fias"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-27
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN


isfafmatians aere uls4 ia the ~
prrinf court today charging thHHleH
NBruh with having drftauded itNfs
ace a Dunbar mantKrf ~ tic TAIN
laf- Grand hotel out % $500 bX Tut
ina a. pay his hutel hlii aud HHAinHt
T. NafkH and HARRY HtiiWsH ga the
charge of stealing aAa tram dnhn
Mtatfon Nav ii a separate IN
formation was aiao filed hHaiuaf T
Narka chhrHiug him With stealihH
$50 from Edvard tleuden feW
weeks 1850.
rhs ladies nf tho rnttmai Union
&C America. seattle lutlEes Na. 10
have met and ornHuiEuu HatiHl 81 6
Gle uudst thr name ~ tbs iHitss
auxiliary ul Hild order 1utes -
elected were President ~ = tHllz
met. treasurer. o. D. chick aeefas
mY Alice McyefH. Meetings VIII
b. htld every Wednesday
In the damags suit ~ Mrs Mary
Hayes Wtirst che seattle Electric
company. tn rvcoseF tlt ae1 dHWHHeh
far iniuri0H sustained while aiiEhts
lns from Nrslrr tNft a HdtsHfiag
court Wry ihiH morning returned a
Vafdiet iu Favor or the defendant
Airs Hayes Or employed aH laultfesa
HaH HHHf ".hNHHA 't'f|aH NH'HHH
The Jury disagreed this mofninR
n the suit 40 james cries against
tha seattle Electric cumuanN "a re-
cover tgNoaO damages fof helas faH
DOWN hy re- Pike street Sat Hst iaH=
tembrr cries isF Wta - badly IN
iufed that hr alleges De haH been
made % cripple Tor life bat che iHn
eouii NOE decide whether 90 uaf h.
Waa guilty of DontrlbuterN HsHii=
scenes.
0eafFr ilarden. auupertfa r fHh
tlna fonms dHfiHs the are ea tifai
asauur south ruesdHN aan ARRESTED
tasf niuht hv .paralman MsaeH.
federal cuuft Wrt yesterday 81
turned "a verdict fnr e. hn lH fafaf =
Mfn Aunlr Faseils asainai iha Nsfth
American transportation s. rfaatas
eafupsrt Mrs HHeeiis asked SO ~
aama.aes far persrBal miwles Nhsz Il
ths thiri tlnir the Hiiig hes been tffst
twice bsfoFr Mrs. uawriis has feaeIe
81 damaarH hnt hifh'r rHHFt has sci
hr fsrdirfs ssiie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-27
a q : =, Purse Pleasing Prices That Make
" Saturday Evening

White uuek Hats. with stitched
flm y nffh So afts 8oe
White puek Tams, worth ioc eaeh
affsf ........ .....t.. Dc
Hafiass spfies in bunch. worth
10 aud isr after e...sss-.s. Sc
IaziHea AfEHure Wool nrvnF Goods
faKs and BLACK. sufth % gaId
sHaf .............. ~. @3e
4 Iaeh golnfrd LlhfriY ssfina. a.
aafiuru sud ughf shades. feHH
iaf sse falasa after 3. - fard
Woneas peiunoats. iu BLACK and
eaibfH various sfgirs ~ lengths,
regular price feo9 SITTER . Only
fsAalef Veal waists q arEe -
ssffmaaf B staple shadsf frKu
lar dee A. o. after 9 $50
" - iiA5>s,.,s . 9'-.''.f.' -. -.
ard iInis tflmmed edge. one -
= CUSTOMER special. after q
cur rnuss ~ nns - Nsns ~
PORTED faney Hair Hoes sfief &
PAR .s.s..... .......,.... 28e
naYs iAsht Fur Hats peari ana
neHfts. fuinr. feEuiaf itf end
g. % values. after .... 4Be
tiHeh Ceiofsd rnhi. ou rIuth =
ehaies - ~ calors go select frpm.
value 81 soe Ysri. affTr 8 q fhft
Ia r
tlfaNf Extension Rods with silver
eHlth Tor lace curtains cau -
usssi on ans sire ntnana frum p
"a e sncbrn wide regular price
fHiEr after g rods Tor 2Ss
Saf uofr than rods 20 ans
CUSTOMER
Itafa undef waists in white onig
siaeH - feafs 60 No. regular
saiae aae special after 2 Ice
FhliafaH White t-Quf and fIel
fefi tiofi Jackets Monte fafia
aasts trimmed eith rlntfailffs
feaalaf prizes - ri special afiss
H#sasHaa ssasa. s.Hs. ..aH brt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-27

Infaafa aha rhiidrrns taRu
eaHs. resuiaf yaiue Gee aud ~
special after t....---t--. ee
EhIafsaa Drawers made ~ suft
finish aamnrif trimmed SIN fnF
HHuzaHrF aud lnfrftiun. regular
value a. special. after g.. Zoe
Waneua l.sHs White skirts deep
flaaaee trimmed sta iaer aaf
insertion. regular felus q y
sraiai after a.+.....ss.. oife
refea5as. 81 imehea aide. good 80
sHFfsusnt 81 styles. ngfiA l"f -
tFF & kafd sss.... ..s..st. Dc
Linen Tuaria siae igKti inches
Jacquard fiurh plain Nhitf ~
e0iufef borders. worth -ac otter
8 each .....st.. l5e
lsaHs Ali Wool knee pants. in all
- as.sl i. h. ant 49, tel -!
tueels kua other materials. very
strongly Hlsis. and sii good
HsIshfH. Sizes 60 20 years resu-
lHH price 5sl after g.. .... ave
LINEN Finished Sheets FiEe kiKso
inches. made ~ good hlearhrf
cotton. worth tse after q each
ftakH Maah NInrHFs in nice fanef
patterns au0d heavy watfrlsia.
an1 extra well made. strictly fasf
saiafs large sailor collar. etc.
stK#H 70 ~ years. regular pfler
aftef ................ gle
fsufs Ehlrt Waists the fnmoan
MasheFe Friend brand. fllis ~ an
tsaenHliY pretty Nne ls al
the NeFe latest stripes. checks
gallAa dos ana other patterns Too
numerous q fnrufipa. Htgfr 10
u Neafs. f.Nular rTsce fla0 ~
Ter ............. Gao
Oriental CREAM. regular price 81
HflHf 4..... -.....-.. &i.o4
HnhIsaalst for ths teeth. reEliar
HfHH ze after a.--....-. l2t a
q 4 e. stress therfmK Plaster.
frKaiaf fries .sc after &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-27

FauF Kinds q popular Toilet Zoe -,
sakea IL q haN Cold Cream and
GIFrefiaa. Original Wnd locus
Mng NIalefa. saisau Tuiu. reg
aIaT price from 49, 30 30 boz
fauf choice after 2 for a bnN Te
II ssn and Gree Grain fsllorrd itle-
hon from ~ lBrhss wide.
EaaHa afead ahaniuteiF aA fine
aIik actually Hurth 10 ~ iec
yard aftsf 8 nss aard ....... 2e
Fancy &st Yelling in hiark bite
aHd aatHfs be- plain sind fancy
nssahsH aitb cote, very finest
qualities - select from. Ne inches
side. aaHh regularly ~ 90 Ite
Yafd after 6 . yard ...... l2Ac
eambgie ,snA Hamburg Emhroi0
s1a from 3 10 6 inches aide. NeFF
ufHfEs aNenNnfk Hud blind pat
z, =, y =. .seAss. - 80
thai HiH HHrh and wsar well
very finest qualities to select
front aetuHiiY woffh l1isC ysr3
after q a ward s.....-t....-.. &C
Wumenss EfEant Lei. CoiuSea
fseH Hase iaiiHed heels and toes.
faiI faahfaua4. double foieE. pins
o. skF. worth SO after 9 lsG
Wetnznsz Fasi SLACK Very Pine
Cotton Hose. Klfheiieu ribbed.
hiah spiired hesi double sole.
beet - quality after 8 2 pairs
sassaszs #ssae4ss.sea et.s.tsfss QUO
seal Leather Combination Purse
ard card Cases With German
silver frames. always sold AZ So
each. after s........... 3se
A large assortment ~ Fancy Hat
rms. rsKuiaf price Gee each ar
taf q choice ............... Zoe
Hath Brushes very best qualify
hrasftas Hfth long detachable
handles ainaNs sold "a Sac rac'a
after s..z...... .......... So
VERY bsat quality Rubber DRESSING
Comb with nll coarse teeth. al
Ways soi3 AZ 1.c each after 8
fassss-s $3.50 srf-afs atsss rs -