davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-07-21

"Are all her gowns going to be
black, mother?'
eyes, dear"
"And is she going to wear black
nightgowns?"
mo, dear.
"Well, doesn't she feel just as bad
in the night as she does in the day p"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-07-21

Trains Moss and 10 run daily between
Hagerslown and Harrisburg and No, 2 fifteen
minutes late on Sundays.
Daily.
I Daily except sunday.
Ienun NO L No 81 NO MOI 70 81 Nnl1. lUa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-07-21
Oyer-Work WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-07-21

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from e1-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due TO neglected
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-07-21
Many Children nc SickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
used by Mother Gray. 81 nurse In Children 8
Home. New York. cure revert Shness. He adj
ache, Summer Bowel Disor iers, Stomach
troubles. Teething Disorders and Destroy
worms. Alta druggists. 25c. Sample mail
y. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-07-21
a Call for the Congressional Nonninat-
ing Convention.

Pursuant TO resolution, adopted by
tho Congressional Committee, at
meeting held at Keyser. West Virginia,
Nav Goth, 1904, Democratic congress
sional Convention, for the Second Con
gressional District of West virginia, Is
hereby called TO meet at Grafton, lay
lor county, at ll.3O o'clock a. m, on
Tuesday, August 2nd, 1904, to nominate
a Democratic candidate for Congress
from said district. Each county in said
district will be entitled 10 the same
number of votes as provided in the call
of the State Committee for the State
Convention.
The Democratic county committees
of the various counties composing SAID
District. which have not already done
So are respectfully requested to take
such steps as are necessary to secure
representation of their counties in this
convention.
BY order of the Congressional Com
mittee.
john J. CoRNwELL, Chairman.
WIN. MCDONALD, Sec'y.
Ny cook, an old darby, informed
me one morning:
miss Annie, I'ligoin' to be married
tonight. Is you got present for
me?"
But, Maria" said, you've got
husband alive and haven't been
divorced. 1t would be bigamy!'
"Well, Miss Annie, l don't care /;
he's done bigotted fust.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-07-21

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart IS
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits EF-
by all druggists in fifty AsIT e
cent and one-dollar siz- j
es. You may have He sl.:ssfssg
sample bottle by mail Home Of svAmpRoOs.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmef
& Co., Binghamton, N. 7.
Don't'make any mistake, but remem
Der the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
B.nghampton, N. Y, on every bottle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-07-21
Cumberland Valley Railroad.

Time table In effect May ~, lWi.
Leave. NO MOI No.o NOS NolO 10 Nol2
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-07-21

Thefollowing Is the time o ftrainsstopn,, A..
at Shenandoah Junction. in effect Msy Il
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
DIED

ANDEEsON-On Thursday. November ID.
1904 WILLIAM s. ANDERSON. Ia the sixty
ninth year uf bis age
Funeral from his late residence $50 j.
street southwest sunday, November -H az p
CBaItim5re. Nd. and Norfolk. Va. papers
please cop2-) n4i4-3t
"RIAlAtISs-Ou Tuesiuy. November q
1901 al $50 b. m-s ELIZABETH A., daughter
% the late William ana Ellen Cr.mmiu-. il
her tWeIty-siXth year D.
IIAMMACI<-On "Wednesday. November f5.
1898. KATIE ST. HANBACK,. beloved Rifr ~
John J.. Hammagk
Funeral VIII take place from the chapel ~
EembeT IS at . O'Clock. Friends and rela-
tiyes invited Co attend It
LAVENDER Tuesday November d.
1904 al l.u5 "a. 49,. ANNIE, beloved wife of
Charles Lavender. in the thiru-th year of h-T
age .r- n
HIIOF-suddenly. oa Tuesday. November
10, 1904 FREDERICK W. lMHOF lr.
aged sixteen years and four months only
son n Frederick IS. Imbai, SIP and the lat-
Lena Imhuf IL
MAxFIEI.D-Ou Tuesday. November d.
1894 Al Washington Asylum Hospital. JOB
MANFIELD. A.
PAYNE-suddenly. on Tuesday, November
Roads. Va. FRANKLIN J.. PAYNE beloved
husband OF Mary White PAYNE aged sixty
tEo years It
WATsON-On Moudsy. November la. 1904.
AZ Washington Asylum Hospital, JAMES
WATSON. O.
sCHAEFFER-On WeInesday. November g.
1904 az "a. u. MARY MARTIN. lauEh-
ter ~ che late Prof George a. and Mari
Martin SCHNEIDER. 10
wARNKE-ou Wednesday November i6
1904. al 1925 a. m.. Mrs. DDEEffA
WAINkE. aged eighty-four years. IL
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
DISTRICT SHOULD CONTROL
THE SUBURBAN LINES
LcantLnued from IL -

reduces the cost 10 the Disuic, aud vii:
enable more alleys and stIt Is 10 be
opened under the law The provisions
Of the code, under which condemnation
proceedings are undertaken, are, how
ever. cumbersome. and tht COmmis-
sIOuers. al the last session oI Congress,
recommended a bin 90 correct the faults
IN the law. lt IS their Intention 20 re-
commend the passage OF the bill 90 tai
session, ana they nope for favorable ac-
ton on it,
Much space the report is devoted 40
the needs OF the water service i'm the
District. and the danger Of the present
supply running short. lu this cOnnec-
tion. the folowlue plan is suggested:
III is thought by the Commissioner
that economy IN the use az water could
be- obtained by the general installation
OF meters. The price OF "a meter being
Sl2 10 81. and the average cost of water
Der house being about s.. il would make
il "a burden on the consumer 10 install
"a meter al his own expense, aa "a saving
ln rent Of only one or TWO dollars could
be- expected. and with the ordinary re-
pairs and wearing or a meter Fne cost 10
the consumer would exceed the present
average rate, and moreover would De
unequal as not being prOpOTtiOuate to
the amount OF water used.
"A better plan would be- The installa-
uOn and keeping iu order Of meters DF
the Water Department al perhaps a
small nXed cost. even III IL became neces-
sary 10 slightly increase the water rent
The question OF the water supply Is
one that needs immediate consideration.
Al the present rate of consumption per
capita the capacity OF the existing con-
dult Will soon Doc reached. The chief OF
engineers, tuited States Army, has for
several years recommended survey
for a new conduit
II is reported also thIt legal pro-
ceedIHgs are now IA progress 10 carry
enacted By the last session or Congress.
Legislation is recommended forbid
ding business establishments" on SIX
oughtare IS 1850 feet wide, leading from
the White House TO the District line, and
forming part Of the eastern boundary
OF Rock Creek Park 90
Increased appropriations for the Dis
trlct Surveyor Office are recommended,
IN regard 10 Rock Creek Park Colonel
Biddle says.
There Is an urgent need 10 improve
the entrance By the opening up of Six
teenth Street noTth OF Piney Branch
and especially the purchase of this
branch from Sixteenth Street 10 the
park. This valley. which Is wooded and
very beautiful, should be part Of the
park. and viii give a most attractive
entrance directly from Sixteenth Street
The acquisition of the banks Of Rock
Creek below the Geological Park Is Of
great importance 20 the park develop
meut'
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
FAMOUS HALFBACK
IS TREASURER OF YALE
Thomas Lee McClung in Early Eineties
Was Old ELS Fav0Tite on
the Diamond.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 15.-According to-
Information uHJtfiCiaily given ou1 here
yesterday Thomas Lee McClung Yah 8
famous football player of 1892. is to sue
coed Prof. Morris f.. Tyler as treasurer
Of Yale University at the meeting o. the
Yale Corporation nest Morday,
Beside being captain OF tHa football
team in 1852, Mcolung was tha star half
hack ot his time in college, playing the
portion for four successive years. he
IVES one OF the most famous Yale has
cv,l turned Out- Tie was also one OF the
l"aCing players OF tnc baseball nine
After leaving college BE- Eas Connected
with Tie St Pau aEd Duluth EaHratd
as paymaster. and Us II present with the
s0nlhern Railway. az which De is assist
ann freight trIflc miEager ....- $40
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
JAPS CROSS OVER
FROZEN Shake

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Shanghai cor
respondent Of the Post" wires that
word has reached there that the Japa-
nese have advanced across the frozen
Shake River.
An important engagement, ne says, is
believed 10 be imminent.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. lit Is re-
ported the Japanese intend 10 begin a.
forward movement on November - n
an attempt To break the center Of the
Russian formation on the Shake River.
The pendent Of the newspaper
''NiedOmOstl' at the front wires that
the Japanese are collecting large forces
on the Russian eastern front.
Scouts from that vicinity, he AIDES.
bring the disquietiHg reports that the
japanese hold all the passes
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
RAILWAY COST
$4,000 A MILE

The section OF the Cars railroad
around Lake Baikal. over which Rus
sian troops are now being hurried 10 tine
Far Eastern war, cost $z5, $4,000 or near
ly $40 900 a mile.
In "a report just received al the State
Department from United States Consul
Smith at Moscow the project Is declared
20 be one Of the most difficult Jobs ever
undertaken by European engineers. On
the western part OF the road, thirty
three tunnels were cut.
Mr.. Smith says that beyond Irlcutsk
the Siberian railroad is closed 10 passen-
ger and freight business. East of that
town. the road Is used entirely for mill
JHry purposes
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
Children's Needs.

sOdds and ends in Children's OutiH-s
Flannel Sacqupss silk ribbon trim
ming, worth CSC. Green Ticket -
Day .--------.---- -.--- ----- -.--..---.-. -
Odds ard ends In Baby Slips; cam
brio and ruffle trimming; worth &C
25c. Green Ticket Day. -...--.....-- >
Odds and ends in ChildTen's Six and
Velvet Caps; some velvet trimmed,
Others trimmed with lace and ribbon,
slightly crushed from handling and
window display; marked Il ard j &C
$3.50 Green Ticket Day.. 4 -
odds and ends in ChildreE s Elder
down Coats, Capes trimmed with FUR
worth $50. Green Ticket Z &C
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
Hats Worth 81 10 SO, 81. 20
Goats. Srits. Skirts.

Twelve s. Covert Cloth Jackets; loose
and tight fitting back. coilariess and
notch collar designs ais 4 IL
Fifteen S. Kersey Cloth Goats. y
inches long: in biue. black ans cftstQH;
some neatly stitched some velvet
trimmed. Green Tickets ( az
Day .-.-.---..-- -.--.--..------ y n ,
Ten SO CrIveueute RaincOats in full
plain back and one style with yoke;
9 T}s,. Pief 755 faii sleeves. Greens IS
Twelve $40 Tourist Goats, g inches
long, two STYLES OF novelty cloths;
velvet CAP plain collar; beIled
backs an sizes GreeuEE z
Ticket la ------------ -------.- " z >
Six N3 Covert Cloth Jackets. tucked
front and back; velvet collar belted
across back; tdIl pun sleeves satin
lined; nicely finished, sizes SIS ! q Z
20 and g.. Green Ticket Day ,
Eight So Tourist Coats = inches
loug; gray novelty and blaek novelty;
box pIelts. belt across back sizes
q. . and Screen Tickets so OE
...--....-.-............ 1.SO
one Hpe quality Ee-sey cloth E3-inch
tight ltuus Tourist Coat,
worth SlE Green Ticket S1n m
Day .........-............-. AZ. W
One very me three-quartcr Military
vet and buttons, handsomely satin
Lned; size 81. worth $50. S16 ~
Green Ticket Duy--.---.-.. Z + w
Fifteen three-quarter tight fitting
kersey Cloth Coats blacks ouiy- satin
lined - ana 81 sizes only; worth 81
% So. Green Ticketg = q L
Lay -----.--- Z ? ,
Children's Coats In blue and red:
neatly braid trimmed, sizes = and 81
only; worth 8 always. Green G EC
IlcAcJ ia --------- --.-.--.. y Il > y
Three Ladies' new black cloth suits:
size 40 TWO loose back. Cue tight
fitting back. neatly strapped and
tailo--finished; worth so. ST or
I Green Ticket Day .-..-.......~ -
Chndreus novelty aud ziberIine
Goats; also plain cloths: all colors;
an sizes, made i'm new STYLES and
worth s. Green TicketS9 0E
Fay ......-.s- ---.--.----- - , >
Two Ladies Tourist Suits one in
dark green novelty one iu black and
" hite novelty; 4.-iuch coats, belts
across back strictly man tailored;
size 30; marked 20 sell ut S1I O Z
SIS. Green Ticket Day.. A-E- , ,
One lot OF Ladies' and Misses
/ WALKING Skirts in blacks and blues;
also some noNeitiesi worth 81 81 4 q
I Green Ticket Day ........-.-,-. IL ,
one $40 Ladies' Silk Cape; braid and
lace trimmed satin lined $h Is
( Green Ticket ldy.......,,-.-, v 2 >
one s. Ladies black Cloths Z or
Cape. Green Ticket Day Jo , )
one so Ladies black tanota SILK
Coat. handsomely shiEred, braid trim
/ med, white tIffeta lined size o.
/ can yOu wear IT, Green STn 90
Ticket ttS ,.,.-.-..-----. - ~ "
one So Ladies taHeta silk Coat.
nicely shirVed; size 5a. Gse-nS ( q (
/ Ticket Day .-.-... .-..-- --.-----. D , >
Ten s. Silk Waists i'm brown. blue
black and white, sizes Be-. Us = or
and SIS. Green Ticket Day LsI >
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
RUSSIANS SINK
THEIR OWN SHIP

CHEFOO Nov. 1.-THE Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer RaZtorOpny. which
escaped from Port Arthur in a snow
storm and arrived here. was blown up
IN the harbor 10 prevent the japanese
from seizing h., as they did the Ret
shitelny in August
The crew OF RaZtOrSpny left her dur
ing the afternoon. having lighted time
fuses. Soon after they reached the shore
there We're three explosions The boat
slowly sank and settled on the bottom.
one mast above water marks her posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
Continued from FIRST Page)

south OF the structure. where the prince
participated la the planting of jap
anese maUle.
The iilustriOus visitor threw several
spadesful Of dirt on the rotts OF the
tree. When he returns to Japan ne will
carry with him the spade which WAS
used I'm planting the memorial The
spade was decOFeted with a small jan
anese flag bound 10 the handle with
the American cclOrs
When the tree had been planted the
spade was turned over TO an orderly.
who carried IL back 10 theSyiph and put
IL I'm the care OF the princes party
on the way TO the wharf the visitors
passed Il pasture which harbored one
lone mule. The Prince was manifestly
interested in the mule Tor he walked
over 10 the fence and laughingiy waved
a cluster of leaves by way OF attracting
the animals attention.
The mule was undoubtedly lacking IN
native courtesy for he refused absolutely
to acknowledge the salute Of the TOya
visitor IN any other way than by an in
different Tapping or his v0luminous ears
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
PRINCE FUSHIMI GOES
ON VISIT TO MT. VERNON

When the PARTY reEaksed the tomb
every member uncovered The prince BE-
evidently q great adm.reF o. nature for
again. when he espIed al beautiful oak
tree be stopped and g1thbTeI a number
Of ac0Tus.
Banquet Tonight.
Tonight the big event Of the princes
visit VIII take place at the Arlington.
whore AR Hlopi as charge d'anaires Of
the japanese legation, viii give dinner
for the prince
The affair win be .ery formal and the
members of the Diplomatic Corps and
the officers of Tire army and navy who
viii be present win be in ful uniform.
great many iHvi-=}1iQue have been Is
sued To tie members gf Tff Diplomatic
Corps and 30 Washington officials
Prince Fushimi VIII leave Washington
! tomorrow morning at 1879 O'Clock for
81 Louis He viii be accompanied by
the retlnue which came with him from
| Japan. Ar. ShCsuhe AEatsuka third
secretary Of The legation. MT. Rciree and
! Colonel Symous
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
Hosiery and Underwear.

80 dozen Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests,
silk tape ia geck and armhale; extra
good weight; sc vest, VIII go y &C
~. .------.---.,.- ..-..----.-.- = =
70 Special l6r Cf Children's r bbed Vests
eia e years. worth &c spe l90
Lot OF Ladies Ouei1a Union Suits.
silk finished: pearl buttons: 4 DC
worth SIC. Spccial.--........-.....
Special lot Of Ladies .'Mevo1e" Vests.
perfect giOve-uttmg. high neck and
long sleeves. rants 20 match Il &C
VIII 90 at...-.-.-..---.------- = =
80 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose.
fun seamless. worth l9c- INC
special $1,000 z
ChHdreu's Fast Black Ribbed Hose;
fulI seamless. double heel and TIC
toe; wo+th 12lAc. Special.....-.-....8 ?
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
DEATH RECORD.

Eauimau, Augustus r.. white. u, 81 y sN.
Carter Robert, col, go. 4if Elm 81. NV
Coles. John. COL e. - l. 81. ue.
Fletcher Henry A.. col. J. 6l3 a st. me-.
Galitzer Christina, white. ts. 1923 Hontou pL
Holudgc. Charles, white, 20. George Wash
lHEtuu University Hospital
johnson. Edith A., white l3 days, 2ol4 Irving
place NV.
Lancaster, Mabel. col. g. al Temple ct NV
Lucas. arthur. white. s. Ehiidren's Hospital
ODwyeT Bryan h. white, Osletnorpe ST.
North EriEhtvoud. ID. a..
Payne Lulu s.. COL. g. Fairlount Heights
Richardson, Ralph, white, months. emil
drens Hospital
Sorreu. Luke. white. e. ST. AIMS Inf. Asylum
starr, d. Albert. white, -, q l2th ST. NV
tucker, Matilda. white. So. 1879 II S.. hN.
Neny. Helen, col. days, 1906 j. ST. NV
Wilson, Adeline, COL, 75 n ith 81. NV
The Washington times., 1904-11-17

the condition Of the Russia Black Sea
feet The report was PREPARED in readi-
ness for use should the feet attempt 10
pass through the Dardanelles.
In this latter connection your CORE
spoudent at Constantinople wires there
viii be no such attempt The squadron.
he saws, would be unable to take Il long
voyage. and further its equipment has
been weakened TO fit out the Baltic fleet
FOR sailing.
The Washington times., 1904-11-17

Burned BY a Lamp.

on dripping from q torch carried BY
calvin Daniels, q negro who was work
ing al me flrrati0H plaTt last night.
caught ire and badly burned the lad.
lie was taken 10 Frsedman-s Hospital
IN AN ambulance. and surgeons there
dressed the severe burns about his lef.
hand ana arm.
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
Faithful Workers.
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov l7.-At a
meeting of the board OF county public
school commissioners held here today
the resignation OF Miss Masie Cooley.
as principal OF the school al Slideu
was accepted and the appointments OF
Miss Fannie Amiss as pricipal Of the
school ~ MiddlebrOOke. and Clifton n.
DeVilbIiss as principal Of the school at
Choppers. We're confirmed
The board appointed Thomas RObey a
trustee of the school AT Falkland i'm
the place OF ". $. Duvall. resigned.
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
NeCkWear.

zoe and 2jc actual value Point Venice
and Jetted Lace Collars, with lace and
suauglei medallion trimming large
assortment OF select patterns. uC
Green Ticket Observation-Disclosures.
25c actual seilius price of this lot Of
new silk fancy Collars with pure silk
cat stitch. an silk tab ENDS with lace
and beaded ornaments, tWo-tonc col
ors and plain. Green Ticket 1910
-.--.----.... --.-.-....... & ?
Doc incline bows FOR back OF neck, new
shades of green, orange. brown, tan,
navy white and black. Green tx
Ticket Day................... -
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
JAPANESE INVADE CHEF00
HARB0R AFTER SHIP
Confined from First Page)

Continued from First Page
IL will involve both the empire and the
church IN ruin.
The Emperor who was greatly per
tuFbed by NJ. PObedOnOstZefI = aTgu-
ments, at once summoned Prince Sviato-
pole-AIirsky and spoke earnestly 10 him
OF the dangers of his system which. no
said, might well lead 10 the imposition
of constitutional restrictions on
autOcracy.
The minister OF the interior feaFlessly
answered that revolution will be the
/ certain consequence OF failure 70 intro
duce such restrictions.
The Emperor AT length requested the
minister TO present his ideas In the
form OF written memorandum.
For fourteen days the minister work
ed on the memorandum, and presented
| IL to the Emperor only "A few days ago.
So far the Emperor has reached no
decision
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
HINT OF TROUBLE
DISTURBS MARKET

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The report printed
On the Morning Telegraph that a
hitch had occurred ia the BrIfish-Rus-
sian negotiations had "a depressing ef-
feet on the securities markets
South African mines were heavy AMI
foreign ISSUES fiat Giit-edged invest
ment ISSUES were weak.
DAKAR. French Africa Nov. 11--TEc
vessels of the Baltic fleet, whici. an
chored on here on Monday, sailed yes
I-rday evening
The Washington times., 1904-11-17

OF the bookmakeT. he was summoned 10
appear before the grand jury.
With the man who bought the revolver
terson. when brought face TO face with
the actress.
Many Letters have been received by
Judge Davis from the men chosen as the
special panel, 20 the effect that they are
unwilling 10 serve on a trial which may
mean the forfeiture OF wOman's life.
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
BedWear.

Extra heavy and large size ll-i ban
lzets. with deep borders; they run the
seconds Of the mill, little apeek here
and there but nothing THAI VIII nurt
tnt. wear of the blanket Worth @ &c
regularly $50 and 81 e.. Special y
Sukaline Covered Comforts. tufted
AN over. lined with white cotton nll-
Ing. pretty 1ss0Ftr ent of color q &c
lues. worth $50. Special--.--.... y
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
Notions for SC.

g -p3oIs 81 & X Darning Cotton. ?
spoois lO0-yard Best Sewing SILK. 2
spooIs Kings Best Sewing Cotton, ]
spool Best Make SuEateeu; spool
Best Make Linen Thread; 599-yd Bast-
ing Cotton, ] piece Fine t'eatherstitch
Braid, pieces Linen B0bbin; 8 pieces
Superior Quality Tape, 1 box
cakes Violet Buttermilk Toilet &C
Soap -.-.....-.. ... .....-......-..-- >
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
Dress Goods.

Lot OF short length School Piaidsi
worth 25c OF the piece. Green 0IC
Ticket Day at-..--.-..-.--.---.--. = 2
short lengths OF Novelty Dress Goods
in gray. tan. blue etc double WIDTH.
8s Inches wide, sold az PC. - &c
Green Ticket Day ..-.-.--. ...----.. : -
Special lot of 59-mch Broadcloth. in
an colors. worth a dollar. Green 7 &c
TIckeL Day ........--... .....1 =
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
MARRIED.

HEINERs-WU.SOS-O Monday. S1e-r-
Der a. 1898, at Rockville MO. bl tl. Rev.
Thomas ii Campbell Mi-a DOROTHY VII
son and Mr.. HENRY EEfNEES. Ir
The Washington times., 1904-11-17
Corsets.

Children's Heavy Jean Waists; dou-
bic row of buttons; we'll strapped; all
sizes: worth 2lc Green Ticket &C
Day ...-...,........--... --...---.-----A
Odds and ends of slightly soiled Cor
sets: medium waists: worth 59c Toe
and soc. Green Ticket Day
Lot of w. b. Corsets. in this sea-
sons latest models; worth 81 4 &c
and 81 so. Green Ticket Day.