davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-19

help to pick their big corn crop
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Cross and daugh-
ter visited the hub last Tuesday on
business.
G. w. Cross had the misfortune to
fall down cellar the other morning
injuring himself quite seriously.
How old is Ann Is dying ont.
All the churches will have Christ
mas entertainments
The young folks have been enjoying
skating on Big creek.
Miss Bertha Swartz. OF Hays, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Otto Colborg. of Riverside, was a
| county seat visitor on Wednesday.
E. M. Wagner. OF riverside. was in
| town on Il taXpaying mission Wednes-
day.
The Young people of the school
struck on less than two weeks vaca-
tion.
w. A. Hiatt. of franklin, was en-
joying Wa k eeney sunshine last Wed
nesdav.
John Altman and O. Jo>ephs were
up from Riverside township over Wed
nesdav night.
Hem avenue is putting up some in
ternai improvements. The latest is a
chicken house.
In Ohio snow has been falling since
Thanksgiving. Give US sunny old
Kansas in ours.
Prof. E. B. Matthew, of Hays, Wis
tied his friend Prof Null last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Prof. Null has been quite sick, but
we are glad to notice that he reports
on duty this week.
County Clerk Phares attended the
meeting of the County Clerks associa-
tion at Manhattan this week.
Don't forget the concert Monday
evening at court house-it promises
TO be fine. Tickets at drug store.
The stores all have on their Holiday
attire and the windows are as attract
i've to the old as well as the young.
Madam Rumor is IA gay old dame at
best, but just now she is telling some
mighty funny Things. Heard any of
'em:
Next year is leap year. The old
bachelors will be on uneasy street all
the year while the old maids will be
on easy street.
G. Nj. Evans, who used to work for
Goble Brothers, carpenters. writes
from Deming, Washington, to send
him the WORLD.
Last Saturday Christmas shoppers
were compelled to stay home on ac-
count of cold. but Monday and Tues
day the town was busy.
Last Tuesday evening the young
folks took Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Rhoades
by surprise. and a jolly times was re-
ported by those present.
Word comes that Mrs. Belle Hughes
who went to Boulder early this win
ter. was married to an Advent minis
ter at that place this week.
A pair of mans gloves were lett at
this office last week Anyone calling
and identifying same can have them
by paying for this notice
Band concert at the court house,
evening, December e.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-19

The young people of the school
struck on less than two weeks vaca-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Continuation of the Muslin Underwear Sale
Art Needlewofk.-sa p,

Art Needle pleasure would be a truer
expression than AIT Needle wosh.
Women with idle moments At home,
women with long idle hours. at sum-
mer resorts, instintively. take up En-
broidery as a delightful and diverdng
means of killing time. "White Is
tn. present popular color scheme.
Rich, beautiful effects are wrought Of
pure or creamy white. The ease with
which il may be hundred offsets the
ease with which it becomes soiled.
White Centre pieces = assorted patterns
clearly stamped: 81
Size iSxis inches; special, ise.
Size 14x24 inches; special, &c.
Size 30x30 inches; special, &c.
Sire 3sx3s inches; special, Sic.
White Bureau Scafs, sSxs4 inches.
special at 47e. The material with
which to work out the designs will
cost from iSe. to ioe.-aeeording to
e,x.u 49, - ,AJsss" 90 - rrg''''"f -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

S sss "a s'i re- Ia e s :ssyss q
Or mSncp.ty not g r.onIr n q . sssss
eight hours day. shouId Violate that agree
m n then the question discussed would DO
;. prioi % and q the time Of th. ensctmsn.
o. o.. the section q The Penal Code no Law had
should & 'S Ss t saef red
e M .s. dsy isT 3:
sqticn n the psrior msSee q state and mS-
no distiSction between re contrscsors whose
contracts had been made prior TO lie enact
aHd fo'f SsS Ssn I. STsVons sub
was sufficient that on the day after its enact
i1ent . contractor should require more than
saged IN tSe performance OF a oontTsct years
old ana containing no agreement relating to
hs so .n o. labor The statute does not 1o
sSsy IS vls,'S oSo
sSor Of 81. sna
ditions Of his contract.
The statute shoulo therefore. be con.
as, TO- the limited class OF cases In which II
may be the LEGISLATURE had the power 70 act.
vs.. the People statute authorisins' the sum-
mary conftscation and destruction Of in-
toxtcating liquors was declared void ~ vo-
lating the provision OF the Constitution which
DECLARES that no person shall be deprived OF
OF law. IL was held that the Legislature
might constitntionaiy prevent the future
manu- or importation OF such liquors.
But u was further held that inasmuc oh ~ the
set did not discriminate between such liquors
as were possessed when IL took effect as a
law. and 81 Oh az that might thereafter be &C,
did not warrant any defence based on that
distinction. II could not be sustained In re,
spect to any liquor. whether existing at the
time when the act took efect or acquired
subsequently,; This case h not similar to
that recently before usin People eJ rel Deyssy
Of the stafu 10 valid regardless OF the question
whether other parts OF the statute were con-
stitutiOnal or not
But II we assume that the statute can be
upheld as one innicting punishment for the
wilful violat Of a contract, and II We further
imported into every contract sS6ssa 9d. I'LL,
to require more than eight hours work In
a day from his employees. the Indictment
would still be fatally defective To mako
out an offence under this view OF the law
1t would be necessary to charge that the
contractor: in one way or the Sthsr s' be-
statute, contracted not TO require more than
eight hours labor. The indictment does
not char &c any stipulation TO that eheci
in the contract, nor does y charge that the
contract between the defendant and the
county Of Orange was made subsequent ~ snt e |.
nothing. therefore. alleged which charges
that the defendant, by requiring more than
eight hours labor, violated any proyision
Of his contract. either express or implied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
SOUTHERN PACIFICS FIN.
Admits That II Transgressed the Texas
law In Arkansas Pass Matter.

DALLAS, Tex, April 2s.-The most seri-
Gus litigation that the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has yet been involved
Railway Commission. when the hearing
on the question of reporting that company
to the courts Of Texas for violation OF the
railroad stock and bond Law and the Rail-
road Commission law was opened. "a
The direct procedure is against the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass company to
forfeit it's charter because Of fraudulent
issue of 81, 100000 worth OF bonds. lndi-
rectly the Southern Pacific is on trial for
dating the Arkansas Pass road. a competing
line, with the Southern Pacific. In violation
Of Texas laws.
Attorneys for the two offending roads.
when the proceedings opened before the
commission to-day, admitted that the
tionsl fraud and asked for leniency. The
Attorney Generals department, represent
ing the judicial side, told the Railroad Com
missionerr that IL was for them to say
what kind Of prosecution should be insti-
tuted.
The attorneys for the Southern Pacific
offered 10 surrender all control Of the
Arkansas Pass property " an early adjust
ment could be reached. The commission
concluded TO hear arguments on the charges
and the attorneys talked TO the commits
sioners all the afternoon.
Attorneys for the San Antonio and Ar
ansas Pass held conference behind closed
doors with Attorney General Bell. trying
to get him to agree to light punishment on
a plea OF guilty. The situation In delicate
as II Is only eight years ago that the South
ern Pacific was up for forfeiture OF charter
for having paid nearly 5000 900 rebates
TO favorite shippers. The State comprom-
ised on plea Of guilty and assessed a fine
of only SIS 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
BILKEDBY"WHITNEY'S
FAYAUx GOT $3.50 AND 4 RING
FROM Mr.. HARTWELL..

Borrowed the Ming 70 Help Him Make q
Good Appearance and Got the Money
10 Pay TIP which He Said Came From
u. p. whitney-Not HIS First offence.
John W. Hartwell. the New York manager
Of the Leicester and Continental Mills
Company, Philadelphia corporation. with
offices at $50 Broadway, has been buncoed
out OF about $3.50 and three-stone dia-
mond ring by a clever young confidence
man who has been posing as the friend and
confidsnt Of Harry Payne Whitney.
With Mr.. Hartwells help Detectives
Kinsler and Dugan arrested the swindler
at Twenty -sixth street and Broadway on
Monday evening. His right name. In
spector McClusky says, is Harry L. Fayans.
and in the Tombs police court he was held
In 1880 bail by Magistrate Cornell and
remanded for forty-eight hours.
Mr.. Hartwell Is the complainant on In
spector McClusky's record, but Mr.. Hart
we'll did not appear against the prisoner
yesterday. He said later In the day that
he was going to get his diamond ring back.
and that that was all he was looking for.
Both Mr.. Hartwell and the Central Office
think that Fayaux has obtained money
from other persons In New York, but the
other victims are proving difficult to find.
Fayaux. when he was arrested. had
several pawn tickets and some checks
that Inspector McClusky says are bogus.
Among the pawn tickets was one for Mr..
Hartwell's ring. which had been pawned
in Washington.
Fayaux went to board last January at
2l3 West Twenty-second street, where Mr..
Hartwell lives. He talked glibly OF his
friendship with Harry Payne Whitney and
showed letters purporting to be from MIR.
Whitney. To Mr. Hartwell he confided that
Whitney occasionally put him in the way
| Of good things in the stock market. and
promised to let Mr.. Hartwell in on the next
| one.
About ten days ago Mr.. Hartwell was
| injured by trolley car and went TO the
New York Hospital While he was III
there Fayaux called upon him, sympathized
| with him and whispered that Mr.. Whitney
ss bust rs se him from sssGd R Sn sHuhs;o
In cash TO invest on 1t for his sick friend:
| When Mr.. Hartwell got out OF the hospital
| Fayaux told him that he was going that
night TO a reunion OF his class and would
| like 10 wear Mr.. Hartwell's handsome ring.
Mr.. Hartwell obligingly let him have II;
boarding house after that and Mr. Hart
! well paid visit TO his room and found that
all the alleged Whitney letters were missing
| from Fayauxs bureau. Fayaux had told
| Of his estate, which was in the hands Of a
well-known Philadelphia lawyer. George 8.
Mr.. Hartwell began an investigation.
J which revealed that Mr. Graham did not
know Fayaux; that Fayaux had obtained
| from Revelle Smith Of Philadelphia 81 700
by trick similar to his Whitney game,
widener and Stephen B. Elkins, and that
he was the son OF a mechanic living in an
obscure part Of the City OF Brotherly Love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
DENIALS FROM Mr.. FOWLER.
No SPITE In the CentraI valley Consumption
Camp PAN. Hls Agent says.

Charles 8. Fowler, owner OF the property
In Central Valley on which President Lederle
of the Board Of Health planned TO establish
q camp for consumptiyes, takes exception
to the statements OF william A. White,
president OF the hotel company whose prop
erty adjoins that Of Mr.. Fowler and who
was one Of the hackers Of the bill, now
awaiting the Governors signature. to defeat
the plan.
.Mr. Fowler said Collin c. Craig. his
agent. was a property owner in Central
Valley long before Mr.. White came. The
is president, and Of which Z. II. Hartman,
Percival Chubb and George b. Moffat.
a businees partner Of Mr.. White, are MEM
bers. has lS acres OF land. chiefly marshy.
on which lie a small rarnshackle hotel and
fhe statement that Mr., Fowler offered
the land. on which the camp vas TO be To-
Gated, out o. spite, because Mr., White re-
fused to buy some .of his land, Is utterly
For wears Mr.. Fowler has been seeking
to better the condition Of consumptives.
His property at Central Valley he believed
TO be an ideal location for a camp for the
treatment Of the disease.
at is true that when DR. Iederle, who Is
q friend Of Mr.. Fowler. first preached his
Fowler offered him hie property for two
wears at a nominal rental. II Ia not true,
however, that at the expiration Of the
time he would have the option Of buying
1t for IS. 900:
sMr. Fowler's object in offering the prop
erty for a nominal rental was the hope
that the local board OF health would induce
the village trustees to build good road TO
the property, that the buildings erected
on the property would revert to him, and
that the prestige thus given to the site
would be Of great value to Mr.. Fowler and
those Interested with him In the establish
emit Of such a camp.
sMr. White says frequently in his inter-
view that Mr.. Fowler tried TO sell his prop
erty to him. This, repeat. is absolutely
untrue. As to the advertisement offering
the property for sale and describing it as
being particularly suitable for q hospital
for CONTAGIOUS diseases have this to say:
M. Fowler did advertise in a local paper.
not offering the property for sale but with
the object OF interesting physicians in q
plan to organize company for the erec-
ton Of a sanitarium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Knitting and Crocheting. Sd Floor

who skilled the twin crafts of Knitting and Coheng
charge Of this department She will be glad to initiate you the as
of involved and complicated Stitches Our stock yarns compete-we
show shade Of style yam produced under wLknown
"B" and Lion mandsaso many Of the Fes:her Yarns They are
shown where the light strong that fractions Of quickly
safely matched g.. q ~ ~ -, 80
Beginners will find the Manuals published by different very
helpful They contain instructive illustrations descriptions directions Our
price is 1 and g. eah .f, 80. .,s.' ~.
We have every kind Of Knitting and Croehetg Needle made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

At Z%c.-Blsek cotton, plain, EN-.
broidered and black with unlbeached
split feet. 49,.
Cotton-tan, slate and cadet blue.
Cotton--unblsaehed and mixed brown.
At 2oc.-Blaek isle. medium and
gaufe weight.
Black lace Isle, new effects.
Cotton-light weight; black and colors.
AT 4%c.-Sea Island Cotton-black
and solid colors.
Lisle-sauze and medium weight.
Lisle-solid black. three styles OF ribs.
Lisle-all-over lace patterns.
Lisle-Piain and lace-embroidered.
Lisie-vertical and horizontal stripes.
Lisle-beautiiul gray mixtures.
AT ooc.-Plain and lace lisle-ver.
tical jacquard embroidered stripes on
blue and black grounds. o..
Silk-and- iisle-1Gray mixtures.
Lisle--isncy silk side. clocks. +,
AT 00e.-Piain Isle, OF embroid-
cred Isle; fancy vertical and hori-
fontal stripes. e." =.
Plated six. gray mixtures; silk clock
Black plated silk--silk clocks.
Plain black SCUM silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
LIFE INSURANCE MEN DINE.
Ex-Secrctary Gage Their Cucst-To Give
In Competitive Literature.

EN.Secrctary Gage Their Cucst-To Give
Up Competitive Literature.
The Life Underwriters' Association Of
New York dined at the Hotel Marlborough
last evening, with ex-Secretary OF the Treas
ury Lyman j. Gage as their guest Of honor.
Col. John ". vrooman. the president.
presided.
Mr. Gage in telling Of Col Vrooman's
call to invite him to the dinner said that the
Colonel came with such a smile-as Mark
Hanna said Of his own smile--it would grease
q wagon.
Charles Wake in talking Of Competitive
Literature" said that three of the big COM
panies had agreed not to tolerate It's use
any more. and had determined to urge
upon the other companies it's abandonment,
Referring 10 the statement that there was
the white lie. the damned lie and statistics,
he said that the men in his business had had
a good deal to do with the third-degree
lie.
The abandonment of competitive liter
ature by insurance companies would tend
to re dioe the degree. he seemed to think.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

Women's ,Vesta "a >.
AT 7oe:-vests-ribbed Isle thresdl
low neck, sleeveless, trimmed With.
lace and silk rope. 90,
At %]e.--vests-Fine ribbed -mers
cerised eotton--neck md armholes
finished With silk ribbon.
At 60c-Sviss-ribbsd Isle Vests-
low neck, sleeveless, eroeheted frontS;
white. pink and sky. -.
At Sl.i9-sviss Hsle. Vests low
neck, sleeveless. fancy eroeheted frons.
trimmed with lace. ~. t
At $l.A-Svi.s spun elk Vests
low neck, sleevsiess, hand-efochettd
fronts and shoulder; white. pink and
sky. gee. a '- ..t.
At Sl.94-very fire Swiss spun
silk Vests--lov neck, sleeveless, hand.
erochesed fronts and shoulder; cream,
pink and sky.
AT S7.A-Purs silk Swiss ribbed
Vests--iow neck, sleeveless; fancy
erocheted fronts and shoulder.
AT $7.0o-Purs China Silk Swiss
ribbed Vests. low neck, sleeveless-in
cream only. ~ e. 49,,
AT N.o%-Purs China silk Swiss
ribbed Vests, low meek, sieevslsss,
fancy hand-erochsted fronts; cream.
pink and sky. 80.
Women's Subscribed, Light. weight
Merino Vests. .....'
Low neck and sleeveless, &C..
HiGh neck-short sleeves, 7<c. q o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
CHANGE IN JERSEY UNIFORMS.
the state Milltary. BOARD Adopts Mnch
From the Reguiar Army.

TAUNTON. n. j.. April 2s.-The State
Military Board adopted to-day q new uni
form for the National Guard. All General
of,cers on the staff OF tho Commander
n-Chief will wear the full-dress uniform
the same sta6 will wear the full dress uni
form Of their rank and organization with an
airuilette In addition. The drees uniform
ofGeneral officers and General star pfhcers
will DO ths dress uniform Of the Regular
The board has also substituted the
sabre for the straight sword for officers.
The only change In the uniform OF en-
listed men IL the sub titution OF the Regular
army cap. General STAT ofncerr will
the Regular army dress cap In place u the
chapeSu now In USE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
CT. WILL SOON BE CONFERRING.
Much Doubt About Getting the q. A. n. T..
10 Fuse This Time.

A conference committee Of twelve will
he appointed soon by the City COMMITTEES
OF the Citizens Union to meet with other
nti-Tammany forces to plan the fusion
movement for the coming campaign.
Most OF the organizations that were
Joined In 1901 will DO together again. but
there Is grave doubt about the German
American Reform Union fusing. Its presi-
dent, Edward B. Amend, was tho Tammany
candidate for Justice OF the Supreme Court
last fall. Herman Ridder Ii understood to
be tired Of fusion society and willing to
support a Tammany ticket II the compo-
sitlon Of II suits him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
"MRS. FAIR" OUT or HOSPITAL.
Dou,ed she Was the Nettie Craven VINO
Aueseti Q Marriage with senator Fair.

The woman who registered at tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel on April 2. &c Mrs. A. r.
Fair OF San Francisco, and was taken to
the Bellevue Hospital alcoholic ward on
Monday. left the hospital Yesterday after
noon with Detective Mulholaid OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, who got out OF her
cab at Twenty-sixth street and Madison
avenue. Her baggage was sent away from
the hotel yesterday.
When questioned by the nurses yesterday
morning the woman said she Was Mrs.
Nellie Creighton, and that she lived in
San Francisco. She was asked about a
rrr,ort that she was the Nettie Crayen who
once tried to establish marriage with
Senator Fair. and she declared that she
WAS not. The clerk at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. where Mrs. Craven stnys when In
the CITY. said she spoke the truth, because
he knows Mrs. Craven. A man, who called
at the hospital yeserdsy 10 see her, SAID
ahe was not Nettie Craven. She apparently
came here from Havana by OF Palm
Beach. .s g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

AT Se.-Lisle-plsin, Richelieu and
Rembrandt ribbed; oil black. or un'
bleaehsd and white split feet.
Fancy Isle and cotton.
Gaufe Isle and cotton.
AT <%c.-Lace lisle--lace instep and
all-oves designs. Cause lisle-sheef
and "eobwsb"--high and Iow-spieed;
with and without garter tops.
Isle and cotton--plain and ribbed
embroidered insteps and side clocks
plenty Of refined, fancy gfsys. 80
At 60c.-Gsuze Isle. plain in:
grain very light and thin; low sn9
Rikh- spliced. - .-.L.
IsieTplain I, and lace insteps. On.
riched With hsnd embroidered instep:;
others win vertical stripes In oil
eolors. .,
At SOC. --Lis,e with embroidered
Lisie. lace insteps,. with embroidered
designs. ~ :"
Isle, fancy vertical stripes:
Csute Isle. plain and ingram.
Isle "eobweb" weight, high and low.
spiieed.
Black spun silk. i.t ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

WomeH,s Combination
~ Suits. I'd r. s - -.
AT <oc-Lisle thread, law neck,
sleeveless. umbrella shsped Dravers-"
trimmed with lace. i' e., go
At 6oc.-,Lsie Thread. low neck.
sleeveless. umhfeha-shaped DraverS-
trimmed with lace. y,
At Sec.-Lisie thread, finely ribbed.
low neck. sleeveless umbfella-shsped
Drsvers--trimmed With lace.
At $Llo-Swiss.fibbed isle thread,
low neck and sleeveless; high neck and
short sleeves, Sl.4s. d., r 80; b.
At 50. 79-Pure China Silk Swiss
Combine ton Su;ts, high neck, short
sleeves; high neck and long slesvss
Tla. l...t .
Scores Of other good styles at
equally low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
. Wines for Table
and Medicinal Use.

chAfean 3Il0n The entire crop
SaA~sSS~ NAAsv"' of the 1899 yint-
ace of this famous old, brand was
secured and bottled BY Nathaniel John.
ston n Son, OF bordeaux, from whom
we have lust received the first importa.
finn -,','".' ~ "a 80
"a 80
o. - - s7.4
- - NSt. !. n ~. 60
for cases OF e - for cases OF
/. O.. quarts. "a pints
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Mems Underwear.

eN-D-r - .Hrs
AT <%e.-White Isle. Shirts. long
: and short sleeves; Drawers to match,
/, double gussets. 80 ,r7yti'
- AT. %7e.-Gsniune French Balbissan
Shirts, long and short sleeves; DRIVERS
10 match with double bicycle seats;
regular. short and stout sizes.
AT Soc.-lmported Swiss Cotton
Shirts-made Of fine Sea Island staple
long and short sleeves: Dravers TO
f.. match, with double gussets and double
seats.
: AT $l.i9-Imported White Isle
b = Shirts, short sleeves: Drawers to
match: splieed seats.
We carry a complete line of the cele.
bratedI., and R.. Morleys Underwear
for men-cotton, wool, merino. Isle
thread AMI silk, also the best French
Ba'briggan and all til: meritorious
American products. i,t Fl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
SURVEYOR DIES or. INyURfEs

Was InvestiGattnG Greater Water supply
for New Dork.
'tNEwBvRoB April ?s.-Howard q. Newman,
aged 10. did at stormville ycst crtiat a. .
result Of injuries received 10 jumping Oh
His homo was In Hamilton. westchester
county. =.
He belonged to party Of surveyors and
chainmen sent out from New York 20 In
naasigats-A-Opsaktesra tee-sSppsy so Man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

The Deposio Account Department nugmatei on the opening
Of to facilitate purchases made who do not care
to have goods sent D. BY placing money your credit with this
Department purchases be referred to for payment. win
Be allowed on balance at the rate OF -four cent Be computed
every three months with the distinct understanding that the account on
for the payment purchases mthe house and for general banking purposes
Fhst information will Be willingly furnished you apspaion
Sasesy Mpfs, E.y.s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

Blue-snd-Vhite Ensmsled Tea Pots.
2 at. size. Soc. 81 -,
Biue.and- White Enameied Coffee
Pots. } at. size, &c. ~. -
Blue-and. White Ensmeled Dish Pans.
"a Of. sire; Sac. ", - r..
Blue-and. White Enameled Tea Kettles.
inch size, 6ec. e. W
Blue-and- White Ensmeied Milk or !.
Rice Boilers, 2 at. size, 74c.
Gray Steel Enameied vafe-iirst
quality only. ~ .
Gray. Steel Enameled Tipped Sauce.
PANS. ) ct, size, lie. :. = -: .
Gray Steel Enameied Buckets. = at.
sire, 17c. -.
Gray Steel Ensmeled Betlia Sauce
pans, IN at. size, SIC. - :.
Gray Steel Enamelsd Dish Pans. ~
st. size. 47e. =. ~. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Mems and Women's Underwear and
Hosiery for Spring and Summer.

wish AZ frugal and Woea knew Ho and UndersaI
etnoneyb by e.