davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Panama Question in the Scnntc-Housc
Passes n Pure Food Bill.

The Senate on Thursday OF last week
discussed the Panama canal question. Tho
House pissed the legislative, executive
and juiicinl supply hin, carrying s23,7Tl7n,
and adjourned until Monday
Tho senate on Friday continued the
discussion Of the Panama canal question
and adjourned until Monday
The postoffce inquiry resolution and the
Panama canal question divided the alton
ton OF the Senate Monday The House
devoted brief session to District OF
Columbia business
The course of the administration in
the Panama question was the subject for
debate in the Senate Tuesday. The House
considered the Hepburn pure food bill.
rhc Panama question was before tho
Senate again on Wednesday. The HOUSE
passed the pure food bill by vote OF
S2l to Gs. The bill provides food and drug
standards and prohibits interstate COM
merce in importation or expectation OF
adulterated goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

at 70 Bank street At !: 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon after d brief illness. Mrs. Stec-
man was on the street Friday and that
evening was taken i'll with what appeared
10 be jaundice. She was at no time con-
si6ered in danger until Tuesday evening,
when she developed acute meningitis,
which fastened her death. Mrs Stegman
was born In North Thetford Dec 81 1853,
and was therefore 81 years OF age. She
hs: hesn resident OF this city for great
many years and has been recognized as
worker among the poor and devout
member OF the College Street Congrega-
tional church. She was the owner OF con-
siderable real estate in the city and occu-
pied 4 suite OF rooms at her house ut *
Bank street Mrs, Stegman is survived Ivy
two brothers, T.. F. Lucas OF ct. Adams
who Is pHymast-r Of the Central Vermont
Railway company, and Fred Luca. OF Spo-
kane, Washington. The funeral will be
held from her late home Friday afternoon
At two O'Clock and nterment will be in
Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
MASONS AT ESSEX.
Annual Meeting of Fifth District to he
Held january IS.

The annual meeting Of the NTH Masonic
district will be held at Essen Junction,
Thursday evening, January %, a call to
thNt effect having been issued by j. s.
Reynolds, p. d. G. NJ. The order Of work
Will be as follows.
FY ETHAN ALLEN LODGE, NO. ~
1850 p. MA lodge of master Masons
Will ae opened.
Lodge calleG from labor to refresh
ment.
BY NORTH STAR LODGE, NO 10.
Lodge called from refreshnent to labor
on The entered apprentice degree, and
degree eXemplihcd.
Lectures will be given by Patriot Lodge.
No. 49,
Review of the work by Worshipful
Grand Lecturer Lee 6. Tillotson.
Lodge called 10 rcfreshmont,
$50 p. m.--BanQuet,
ny WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. :.
7:30 p. m.-Lodse called from refresh
mcnt to labor on the master Masons
degree.
Reception OF grand lodge oficers.
Master Masons degree eNempihed,
Lectures will be given by Webster
Lodge, No. Of.
Review of the work by Worshipful
Grand Lecturer Lee g T'illOtson.
Remarks by Most Worshipful Grand
Master Olin w. Daley. and other grand
Ctli1tp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
re AND 66.
Age No barrier TO the Marriage of This
Couple.

Ago seems to be no barrier against
elderly people enjoying matrimonial bliss,
especially in the case of an old gentleman
and lady who were united in the bonds
OF wediock Monday night. The parties
are Peter O'Clair and Mrs. Nnclia St.
George. The groom is &c, while the bride
is just ten years his Junior. Promptly
at $50 O'Clock on that evening the aged
couple made their way to the altar OF ST.
Jo.cphs Church. where they were made
man and wife. The ceremeny was per
formed by the RI. Rsv Mgr. Cloarec.
Both have been married before and their
wedding was somewhat Of surprise to
their numerous friends After th> ccrc-
mony they, together with a few rea-
tives and friends. went to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Napoleon St. George whore
q supper was served. Later in tn, even
ing they attended reception given in
their honor at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
George Liberty on Interval avenue. whore
they received tho congratulations OF their
friends and relatives. They were hand
somely remembered with numerous pr-s-
ents, including pieces OF furnltirc and
silVerware.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Clair will reside on Wal
nut street Both ere enjoying the best of
health and LOOK mich younger than their
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted dur
ing the Week Ending January 20.

III re Ellen O'Ncl. Wiliiston Gnsane);
Charles d. Warren appointed guardian.
Estate Of franCi. Locleir, Colchester:
settlement 81 tho account Of the executor,
decree OF distribution made.
Estate Of Henry 6 Root, Charlotte: will
proved: William y. Root appoint eXocu-
tor; e. 7 Van Nliet and Charles NJ Rus
sell appointed commissioners and apprals-
erS.
Estate of John j. Wright. Burlington;
iicenso to sell rc,l estate granted; admin
istratrix's inventory Fl cd.
Estate Of Allen stone, Colchoster ap-
praisers inventory filed.
Estate of MarSrIic Caples Limoges, Bur
lington (ninor ward): guardians inVen-
tory filed.
In re estate of Charles r. Partch Hines
bursh mon compos); guardians annual
settlement made.
Estate of Austin Isham, Winston; will
filed for probate; hearing February !.
In Ye estate of George r f.. Story.
ESSEX tminor): guardians inventory fled.
Estute OF James Demo, Burlington; VIII
filed, hearing ON probate OF same Fcbru-
airy G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
BALD HEADS
COVERED
With luxvgIaat Hair and Crvstsd
Sc1'ps CIeansad AID
Purified by
CUTICURA SOAP
Assisted by Light Dressings Ct
Cuticula, the Great Skin Cara.

This trsatneSt at once stops falling
hair, removes erusts, scales and dan-
drsK, dsssrsys hair parasites, sosthcs
irrttsssd itching surfaces, stans,a.es
the hair fsihclss, lssssss RE scalp Skin,
supplies the roots VITA energy and ssur-
isARest, sad mskss the kaAr grow upon
q swseG, wholesome, healthy scalp wsen
all else fans.
MiIlieas now rely on CntieuFa Soap,
assisted by Cutteura Ointmsat, tse
great skin cure. for preserving, pur!fy.
Ing and identifying the skin, for cleass-
Ing the scalp Of ermts, scales and
datArsT, and the stsrp,ss Of falling
hair, for sofssniss, Whitening and
soothing rsA, rswgh saA ssrs hands, for
baby rasass, ftcAiags asd ekscnys, for
aINsy1ng irrttsu -, - TOO free or
onsasiwe psrsp lrati0a, fer lucrative
weaknesses, end mauy sRnatvs. anti
septic purposes wttch readily suggest
the,as slvex, ~ well ~ ~ all the par
posss Of the toilet and nurvary.
Complete tTeat,De1t fer every huEOur,
consisting u Cutisars ooep, 70 elsasss
the skiu, Cu&dosya OAptasst, 10 heal
the skin. and CstirSrs RsSelvspt PINS
70 cool asd slsaSss ~ ksssA, way Vow
be had fer enc tsISsv. A stsgls set Is
Otter sun - sses tie Nest tertur-
Ing. disaysnaS, itsAang. Earning ssd
soaly hamsaTs, scIsnas. rashss ssd
irhtatess, frstA Infancy 10 age, when
oil else fails.
500 ,srssSsss. the ysrid: CyAs.n Rssslysrt e
Osssnssi -, ssg. 2& hnvpssi Lssto., y cAGirr-
iS..' = "a. r;,i:; ~: a.; k;s n cS.."'u
:. ssns fos Hoy 70 Car: Every Humsur." and
" hsu " Have psashhal Hair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
GAYSVILLE.

Mrs. Sarah Aorey has bronchial pneu-
mona.-Mv. Georgia Holcomb who has
been spending several months at the
home of her brother, Dr Fletcher, eX-
pecta to return this week to her home
in Lawrence. n. Y.-Dr. George Smith
and Mrs. Trip have returned to Dover,
n. H.--Rufus Smith died Tuesday, jan
uary -. of heart trouble. The funeral
was held at his late home Thursday at
tornoon at two o'clock. The Rev George
Fortier OBLIGATED, Mr. Smith lived in this
town many years moving a few years
ago to Pittstield, whore they lived until
last spring. when he bought the Kimball
place and moved here again. He was
72 years OF age snd leaves wife and
son. Or. George Smith, OF Dover, n. H.
At the universalist Church on Thursday,
January "A, occurred the funeral OF Aus
tin Brown. lie. less than week before,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
Hoods Cors0p0rikld
DECLINES THE OFFICE.
r. II. Robinson Refuses TO Act M Dulld-
ing InspectOr.

". r. Robinson. who was elected by the
city council as third member of the board
OF building inspectors to I'LL an existing
vacancy. has refused to accept the Office
and on that account the board has been
unable to inspect tho buildings throughout
the city with respect to proper fire pro-
lection.
The matter was made known TO Mayor
Burke yesterday and special meeting
Of the board OF aldermen will probably be
called this evening to elect n new member.
It is expected that the library commits
sion will also meet at that time to hear
the report of the committee sent to Boston
to purchase stacks for the library build
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

had gone to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Noble in Bethel where
he died Tuesday night OF pneumonia. Mr.
Brown vas a man who will be greatly
missed in this town, where he has lived
many years. He was about 10 years OF
age and leaves three daughters Mrs.
Robert Noble OF Bethel, Mrs. Martin Wy
man. Jr., OF this place and Miss Anna
of Boston. The funeral was attended by
the Rev. George Fortier. assisted by the
Rev. j. Wesley Miller. The bearers were
J. A. Chedel o. L. Harrington, y. w.
Chamberlain and Joel BlaCkmcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
DIED.

STFVENSIn this city, January II, Ed
win l.. Stevens. aged 27 years.
ST EGMAN-ln this city January 70.
Ellen l.. Stegman
Funeral from the house. * Bank street.
Friday afternoon At two clock. lsst
GATES-In Essex, January 10. Mrs. r.
H. Gates, aged 81 years
Funeral from the residence OF hor son.
H. G, Gates, in Essex, Friday afternoon,
January z. at one O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY


y young man named Guyette was ar
rested last night at Shelburne Falls by
Sheriff Horton ana Chief Russell. He Ia
wanted on charge OF burglary at the
store Of 7. +, Daley on Battery street 1t
Is claimed he was with Joseph Croto ana
George Haley when the store was entered
and about So worth OF goods stolen.
Croto ana Haley are now serving sem
fences for the crime and In their testl-
mony they said that Guyette was the
ringlaader broke into and entered tn.
store hrst. Shortly after tho burglary
GuSette disappeared and the officers were
unable to locate him until last night He
will probably have a hearing to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
TO THE COOK

in every homo. the Universal Bread
maker is a boon. Makes delicious,
thoroughly kneaded bread in 3 min
utes. Simply put in the risht ingrcd-
tents and turn the crank. Telephone
us. No please, no pay. Hagar Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
CONSUMERS ICE COMPANY.

Tho annual meeting of the Consumers
Ice company was held Tuesday night, the
following officers being elected:
Directors-l1. g. Adsit, A. O. Ferguson.
T.. H. Bailey, F.. F.. burgess and l.. r..
Andrews
Presi lcnt--E s. Adst.
Scoretary-E'. Il. Bailey.
Manager and treasurcr-A. Q. Ferguson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
DISCHARGED WITHOUT HONOR.

Arthur j, Campbell, a private OF the
18th cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen, has been ordered DISCHARGED with
out honor from the hospital corps at Fort
Moultrie, S. G. Campbell deserted from
that post in May, 1900, and while The 18th
ravalry were stationed at the Preside,
Cal, he enlisted for that cavalry. 1t was
discovered later that his enlistment was
fraudulent, but owing to his previous
good character and because no was a
victim Of circumstances he has been given
the above named discharge but will be
allowed to serve his enlistment with the
18th cavalry. His last enlistment shows
his name as Andrew J. Campbell,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

Cure the cough and save tho life" DR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures cough
and colds down 10 the very verge of con-
sumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
SUED FOR $4,000.
Another STEP in the Wrangle between
Lumierc Co. and T.. j. White.

suit was brought yesterday by the
I.umiere North American Co, against T.
J. White for $1,000, it being claimed by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

If you wanted to employ help of any
kind you'd look in these columns for it
wouldn't you? The moral is plain. I he
best of men occasionally lose their situa-
tons The Wisest of them don't worry.
but use the Want Ad. columns until they
find something better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

POSTMASTER At EAST MONTPELIER
Washington, Jan. la.-wallacc NJ Clark
WIS appointed postmaster at East Mont
pe,icr, Vt. to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
EVENING SESSION.

The first sneaker AT tho evening session
was the Roy. G. ". Perry of Chestn,
Depot, his subject being "W, ana orr
Partners" As partners in funt cultlr-
he mentioned the vital force in tho seed
the mechanism or ch,uistrv nf tbo God
sunshine. wind. honey bno and hon Tia
elaborated upon the usefulness. of thosa
partners IN the cultivation of an kinds
of fruit
Prof William Stuart or the I'nivarsitv
Of Vermont followed his subinct hoino
enhancement Of Cultivated piapte " ~.
told of the various methods Inv vhirh
plants reach a high state OF cultivation
and illustrated some of III. work doue
at the university by means n, carr.
tion. At the close of Inf. taIlt . ser,es ~
pictures were thrown on IN y ecr,op by
means OF a stereopticon.
prof John Craig ~ cor,ou I,,,i,.o,..i,
smoke ON "Narletio. of Annlcs " JIo eoi,
the grower of apples sbould rnpsid.r
wnnt he could grow, what hi. n,rl,ot DO
rnanded ana what he wauted to grow Ito
spoke hiRhly of the auulos exhiLit.d -,
the meeting and urged uuon fruit pro,.-
crs to md out what they can grow bost
and then grow it. lie said that nt prcs.
eut the market demands low priced high
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08

Some nan regulate t.o- o.. v4.fy by The
qua ~. f.H c,,.e- d g..a.a .4- OH
y. !. Irr.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08
SPECIAL MESSAGE
ON PANAMA CANAL
President Roosevelt Transmits His
Views to Congress.
TREATY SHCH' D BE RATIFIED
s~n,SIhcre Wn> No 'ompiici;, ON Part
81 Ibi- Government In Revolution
-ihargrs Colombia with creed
All interests Demand lanai.

A.. ..
." fhi- '"'"rn""n' !" "''"i"'io"
hurucs soiombin Win creed
"
""''
-
. p-,.,t,.. D..
W. .".'~.'r' J"'
N'' a'.'.aI ~ ..."t' 10 '"it''s. on lne
large. OF the Panama rebellion The in
,.l.rI. leading .a 20 IL and the part o!
~. United stat In II.
- refers 10 10 j' '.D"h .'f'7 a'''n Hu-
'."r.2.hG ne yf..tt'u' 10 '.hriuI' a
t'''r VITA Colombia for 'ho building o.
tlr ,4rl. ana 50 after a reasOuab .apss
.f slime II vaa ,g.rl upoe.b.e TO s.,.re
81. ,.,.s,r, ,'.r.,.-, ION rci,ut, tn
~"
con 'FN'''pE ~ me cans" ii" hi'T
% ''lrtt.y,. 10 says. iH now unnecessary,
ts ~ aan'ro. Of IT, necessary territory
o. fau. las l.s. secured Referring
~. .r. r,t.,,.,. o., 49,. a., r,-
u d. ., ..
10y. q 'S l"A' i''|''' NJ F''T
i"t "'t Haih'+ we 'lWhF ~ ne Ell
'1t' on the paTi Of. ne United states 20
secure. % far as legislation was Cgu-
t.rg.I An .r,.rl,.sr.. cana. across lie
ifru.. m, -~.r. .. 4g..ra a treat,
~. l', W. J. 90 "
Nu'i-'at i'I-h.'s "a not t.at3 or TIE
same footing W.. tie 'ngIf 30 secure a
tr'ais ant.r any . !.ra'y conditions
a a.H..|I.F. rr...#4#. sF.H fF. ! |fFst
10. tiaI "u-fi vas To 90 "..' %. I''g
u open i.f iae ',-".s ~ a.. nations Ha
og.a. ..tms IT,. Tn.tcI States .la. use
s.r.1 ftl position q su.fsrfsr. .t the
cana. .rt o. ~. ...,.s.. .. Bad. ga.
v-s v. . ...... .
N
."'' ~. '-i1'hE .. &C. t-rA
t.. ''''.Hf.-' FH' Recognized as fr-
spending f. a.. rf.-H4t.era. need. and %
49, d E.. .f.. ..-.. ........ ,s r.... and
--... ,, r-..t -.. ..,.... ...rf. 10. -.,-
.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08

action OF congress.
Report OF o mnndcr
/ tH.g government ltd any hand !u the
inst satiag % in.- revolution. ~" Eu""
a., ail The word ..I. mat such was IN
mlueut. and iH, navy department t"oh
I necessary measure 10 protect American
! Interests. but nothing further he NNt-
copies OF the ura,. s'ut 10 commanding
| officers ~ American warsA.ps. and thclr
various reports .lIu the situation lie
( yhufg,s colombo With virtually making
var upon the trit.d STATE. az Colon ana
quotes the report y 'oWmaIl'r Iiub-
bard Of th" Nt-as!ll". dated November
70. 90 sustain rn.- .uare, lu ,AI, report
Commander HI1nt~d says ia par.
Pending g. compete report ~ .h" nn-
Cgrrcn.os Of the last thrce oHys 90 colon.
Colombia. ! most respectfully invite the
date ~ HcInesIa. Noyomber which
amounted 10 prtD' ally IN" making OF
war against the [ n.ted states by The
officer IN NINA o. -" colombian
troops iu Colon. Al one p'r.o,x 70 ID. on
that date ] Nd on sh"F" pF q
proega.'r.od signal and on landing met
~ Do. Ia44w8 railroad IN" consul IL
formed mo ,h4t b." haa received notice
rom iEr officer .Hum1uclhS to-" '".'in-
ban troops. a.. TorTc. through the
protect .t Colon 'D INC 'fcrt trai = the
Colombian .n..,r.. Geu. T0pal and
Am.Ea. v.. has been ~s.z.j ln Panama
% ias oven .g ~ rh' Cd OF November hy
me u..n, dents and hold o.. u-. 'ners
sUlr ar. T....-." hy ~. ~ clock o. M.
81 ,.... .,1 ,y.r. rr.t.a States
..z. NE ,..e and ny advice and
action H.-. poi ..f.d. advised that Isl.
the f.r.... rt.... citizen. should lalr
refuge .r f., s... Of the Panama E,I-
..tl r.m... ....g building ...lrpt-
...-e ars ,.. P S. .u,t !muea. ate,y and
such t.U. a: men with .N'ra arms Tor
~ H.. -n.o s..I 1a-al Ta.. va
agreed 20 and .fr.oc.. sfa. returned on
board arriving a. Il5 b. n. y.e order
',r la.a.4g - mme -'r.y given. and
a part, ~ B. no.. .n4er The ppmmIrd ~
Lieut. c.mn.u.sr II 81 H.izo. alta
umar9 T.u, h,.as pre- n. sags
s.roal order, 2" NJ. Mtzc 10 take the
.'''-'hs ".'t- ''. ply III mo
m D.s. SAG 10y a'l''.s r'ss.o.' an9
tr're-n'i rra@ .,. hired -,-n
.ls o. 'h. ~ta..t.ai Z. nrfn. t4mps' N
'e3'@''. a'l.f We hai ias pl'."sEon.
a1' t.r about nr' ar1 a half hour their
a. ...-' "4' mos. iafrt'r:..E- =. being
.~'rrs.g their lurp se &. pf,y-k" AZ
sL'am5. ait "h." itc tension VA ven
great 10 thp' Na- hired Al about BIS
tor 20 an n .a,I Ig' 10 s. ne o., ,g' IN, me G siT1a.a
as most friendly 2 A--''.a claim rs
"' iH" ".. ar 49,. u..-Iufe
.e of r.... '. raasn no
''. ..a. t.- ha., d." N de-
Ea. Was '.rh. ae- Hs te Da1-tt
a aH'4' Dbl p G Ea.
..~f made the T.. Hs..t.u. .. H '.Ir-N.
' troops 20 - key H. -YH.t
"......" ne Meanwhile tur.- ar. Ifays
'"H D.. tF-a"-r."' W ia' 'a 4 unit
.ae .. g.. a' 'u, a....-a MA ... nlE4 ~
.. ... .'H At'sg r. Intern. H... rLs
.'sa STAT r.s... .al '.. So. .a- h.
RI. '.r l~raulH..'y . good SAM. 4. t.e
natter ! ur..~l 20 a-.,., -.. .-'..-.-
'|' aH. iE.--.' gG. 'a.s .r ..ar. s.,
.."g. r.fr. .F o.. FIla.r. t.# y.r4r v.- rrrr.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08

C4:pc~ c.u be oo.oreG On TIE foor with
FgiIam i.-r.ets Dye.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08

i a. ne'ufal for a carr.rs! =, love L.
FELLOW m.l CE.cosg D.-y N"a,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08

pendent state. and tho. control Of the ter
ritory necessary for building the canal
then became obtaiunble. Tho condition
uunder which alou" We could have gone
10 Nicaragua thereby bcca me Impossible
~ fuinlimcnt II the pcndin S treaty WITH
Panama should not he ratified hv the
-cnate. this would not alter the fact that
SO could not 70 - Nicaragua. Tn" con-
srcss has decided the route. and there II
no alternative under existing legislation
The president vHvs that after the
allure ~ the Colombian congress 70
ratlfy the treaty g. a"cmed that the gov
rrnmcnt would have To- 20 to tho Near
lgua route and that ne had made the
original draft OF Dis message 10 cungfc-s
ilong that line. This was one OF three
liornatlyos that ,.pfrontcd the govern
'ucnt Another Wa that the people of
Panama might take the protection q
their own interest into their own hands
nd ca,aulls.. % government competent
and willing SO DO .is aNar' IN the tom
vtruct!un Of tho canal This 's what or-
cured. and made 'hc rcvcrting 20 the
Nicaraguau route unnecessary. and. IN
fac'. Impossible under 'he authority Of
the president at vested IN him by the
4rfI.r Of rtrrFtgH
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08

deried. nor do ! Wish 20 deny. eithe. n,
validity or the propriety OF thu gcHera.
rule that a new state should not be rto
,sl'h,j d : h~u-p'hi,ni w mas sto'h
TN. RUE IN derived from the pTincip.t Of
uonlnirrNt htlen. ana as a cDro4lary o. mat
Principe has generally been ObseTt n by
the Tinted States Hut, Ike the principle
from which IL IL Gsduc"j. the ru.r Is SAP
ject 20 eScep tious. am there are In my
.a'SSr,ou ,..a, h.n ,'h,Fi'tlN' T'asuh' WY
REQUIRED IN the present Instance. Those
reasons embrace. tis,. our treaty rights.
and. ihird, the interests Of collective clyiii-
ZatlOn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17

and Lawn, for Ladies and Misses.
The prices were $1.75, $3.50, $500,
$500 * $6..5, are now $1.OO, $1.50,
$500, $500 & $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17
BIG BARGAINS IN
Sill AND DRESS GOODS.

Buy them for now, buy them for fall,
buy them for any season, the whole
stock is at your mercy during thi sale.
Half price Silks are not seen every
day-China Silk, Shantung, Crepe De
Chine and Taffeta Silks in newest
Spring and Summer Etyles. OF course
they'll go and. go quick.
They are worth soc, 75c. and $1.O0
We sell them for Csc, 37%c. and 75c.
CSC. Cashmeres Voiles and Bercades
in plain colors and black for IL C.
50c. Metallic Mohairs, Venetians and
Albatross. Light, medium and dark
colors, for .2oc
75c. Poplin, GRANTEES, Nub Voiles
Voiles Panne Cloth, etc $500 81 II e
$1.OO Batistes, Wool Crepon, Lans-
down, Mohairs and "a Panama.
cIotn $3.50. 49,. oOc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17
We Give Green Trading Stamps
TIE GreatestEConomic Event
of the Whole Year

S Ii. SALES
SUCCESSFUL A
DEPENDS ENTIRELY HONESTY PURPOSE
At sEAsONABIENEss
REDUCTIONS.
CONsTD
CIIEERFUIN WISELY, BEIEv
SACRIFICE, AND DO 1T
ABOVE, GREATEST
YEAR,
OFFERINGS
ACTUAL. MERCHANDISE YOU ARE BELIEVE IT.
EXPLAINED