davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

OAASI "AO 40 az A@OtoAtB III q low
days, was in our city part of last
week.
Miss Julia Williamson arrived
home yesterday from a several
weeks visit at Point Pleasant
Parkersburg News Thursday.
Rev. Hill has moved from Ohio
street in the extension, to the
Fowler property in North Point
Pleasant, which he has purchased
Mr. Will Varian has moved from
the extension, into the Chambers
property on first street.
Mrs. Geo. DuVal, and child of
Parkersburg, arrived here Sstur-
day IN a visit to her mother Mrs.
B. Gilmore.
Mrs O. g. Bowyer. two daugh-
ters, Misses Irene and Media and
Mr.. Fred Riley and his sister from
Ripley. left Sunday for the st.
Louis fair.
Mr.. Chas. Jaminson was here
from Ronceverte last week visiting
his mother and other relatives,
His wife will accompany him
home.
Miss Josephine Holloway, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Barrows, at Middleport.
Mr. Don Jaminson, who has q
position at the Worlds Fair, is
home on visit to his mother, Mrs.
Jaminson, is thinking of going to
Portland. Oregon. to locate.
DR.. Elder, of Ravenswood, spent
Sunday here with DR. F. V Butch
err.
Miss Estelle Boyce returned
home Monday from pleasant visit
with friends in Middleport.
Miss Alvena Hess, in hospital
in Columbus, continues to improve,
we are glad to announce to her
many friends
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Davis daughter. Saturday morn
ing, October 8, 1904
Messrs. Robert, William and Mil
lard Clendenin, of Indiana, were
called to Maggie to be at the bed
side of their mother, Mrs. Margaret
Clendenin, who has heen quite
sick; she is about rs years of age.
Mr. NJ q. Tyler, of Spilman,
was in town Monday.
Coils Frank Ulsamer and Thos.
l. Bell, of Gallipolis were visitors
yesterday
Messrs. Asa Musgrave and L.
E. Musgrave, left yesterday to visit
the st Louis Fair.
Mr.. D. P. Crow, of Ripley, was
here Monday.
Mrs. Henry Dewitt has return
ed from New York state, where she
was called on account of the sick
ness of her father.
Miss Anna Sehon returned to
Huntington Sunday night. after a
few days visit with Misses JOSE
phine and Reba Beale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pannell, of
Middleport, were visiting relatives
here last week.
Mrs F. a Guthrie and Mrs. 81.
r Howard will leave tomorrow for
a few days visit to Mrs. Guthrie's
Mountain home up on Gauley.
Mr.. Robert Kiger is visiting al
the ST. Louis Fair.
Mr. S w. Moore who is in charge
of the West Virgir ia Horticultural
exhibit at the Worlds Fair, is here
for few days on business.
Mr. NJ O. Mckay. of Parkers
burg, was here Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. T. F. Lssley, of Cheshire
Ohio, was here yesterday.
Mr.. j. B Durham, of Stevens
was in town last week.
Mr.. Fred Wilkerson, of Middle
port, is here visiting friends
Capt VIM. Smiley. of Catletts
burg was here Monday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12
River News.

restaurant in Gallipolis.
The Point Pleasant Machine
Works is putting the f4nees and
cranks on a new shaft and building
the steel rudder for the Henry
DeBus.
The Ohio river this summer has
lacked but 6 inches of being az
low as it was in 1894, the lowest
water ever known
The Kanawha river towboats
Andrews, Gillian and Florence
Marmet have been dropping out
coal from the mines to Poin,
Pleasant for several days AS soon
as there is sufficient water a big
run of coal will start from the
mouth of the Kanawha river foI
Cincinnati.
The following steamboats, are al
Gardner docks. receiving repairs;
Henry DeBus, Baxter, Chevalier
Monitor. Zenetts, and Catherine
Davis. The Zenetta will be taken
out when the DeBus is let the
water.
The @ & o ferry boat. on the
docks here the past six weeks. was
put into the river last week. The
owners of the boat are well pleased
with the work done by our dock
company.
Engineer Lew Walker, of Hen
derson, was at Gallipolis Monday
and was given a duplicate of the
license he lost on the Fred Wilson
by Inspectors Maddy and Morgan.
Walker WIS on watch when the
Wilson blew up. His license was
not revoked nor was he suspended
by the Louisville Inspectors. The
case was long since closed and
Walker is now free TO engineer
anybody's boat.
Last Friday night about 10
O'clock after the ferryboat Cham
pion No. 8 had laid up for the
night at the Mason City shore,
thieves went aboard the boat and
succeeded in prying open the cash
drawer and taking $12 from it.
They watched their opportunity
and got aboard the boat while the
watchmsn was making a trip to
this side in a skiff. The watch
man on his return saw two men
leave the boat and go up the levee.
Capt Don DeWolf was asleep in
the ladies cabin at the time and
was awakened by their noise but
supposing it was the watchman
made no investigation.
A report from Washington is to
the effect that there are fifteen
bridges spanning the Ohio, below
Pittsburg, that are an impeachment
to river navigation, and that must
be changed upon order to comply
with the regulations AS result
of the departments finding steps
will be taken by the next Congress
to secure the remodeiing of these
bridges, 80 as to improve naviga
ton.
The investigation recently com
pleted by Colonel Lydecker, epgi
neer in charge ct Pittsburg, was
authorized by the river and harbor
bill passed two years ago. The
war department was not only au.
thorized to ascertain no many
bridges were obstructing navigs-
ton and commence, but what
means might be taken to remove
these distractions The depart
ment of justice Was required to re-
port methods of procedure for ac
complishing the end sought.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

Mr.. Chas. E. Jones lost a fine
driving horse last Sunday night.
The animal was valued a about
$50.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

One reason why the corporations
Jared so well and the farmers 90
badly in the new tax legislation Is
because the corporations had their
lobbyists on hand and the farmers
didn't.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

Jack Frost has for the past few
days made his appearance. and got
his work in on late corn and other
Vegetation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12
The New Synod At Petersburg
Oct. 10.

Oct. 10.
The new synod of West. Virginia
of the Presbyterian church will
meet at Petersburg on the 18th
of October. The Rev. DIR. Flame
gan of Grafton, will convene and
organize the synod, and it is ex-
pected that there will be represen-
tative olergymen from nearly every
city in the State The new synod
will be composed of the Presby-
teries of Wheeling, Parkersburg
and Grafton, and practically takes
in the whole State At the meet
ing to organize the synod at the
general assembly held some time
ago this State was out off from
the synod of Pennsylvania. which
now makes the organization of the
new synod necessary.
There will be moderator elect
ed for one year, stated clerk and
treasurer, and the regular standing
and permanent committees will be
appointed
On the same day at Parkersburg
the ladies of the Foreign Mission
airy society will hold meeting to
organize the synodical society.
The two events will be notable
in Presbyterian circles and are
looked forward to with much in
terest by members of the various
churches in the Presbyteries to be
represented.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

Messrs. Frank Hern and Robt.
Nsale have taken charge of the
Phoenix and are opened to the
public.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

Service at Christ Church tonight
7:30 o'clock.
Choir practice after the service.
Service Sunday morning IL
O'Clock.
Service Sunday night 7:3O
O'Clock at SpiIman Chapel, Spill
man
Come and worship with us.
The Ladies Guild of Christ
Church will meet this afternoon
2 O'Clock at the Rectorv.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12
THE CLOAK AND
SUIT STORE.
We Want You to
Call on Us.

Gradually this section
of our store assumes it's
grand proportions for the
fall and winter season. We
have morked hard to make
this a shining that would
stand out conspicuously as
a demonstration of this
stores shopping advanta-
ges in point of thoroughly
reliable garments, snappy-
up-to-date styles at fair
prices.
We are thoroughly equip
ped for the winter with
complete lines in all de-
partments. Cotton and
wool underwear for infants,
children and ladies, cotton
and wool blankets, cotton
and wool hosiery, hannels.
The largest line OF ladies
dress skirts shown in Gal.
lipolis; also the largest anG
best selected line of dress
goods we have shown for a
long time,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

The new hotel, The Spencer is
now opened
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12
DECORATE.

All citizens ofthe town regard
less of politics, are requested to
decorate their homes and places
of business on Saturday, Oct.
18th, in honor of the Demo
cratic candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent. Autographs of Parker
and Davis may be had by call
ing at Democratic Headquarters
in the Kisar Block.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

Owing to the fact that we are in
the midst of the campaign the
greater part of the paper is neces.
sarily devoted to political matters,
and only news that is important
and of especial local interest is
published at this time. However,
there are only few more weeks of
the campaign and we will soon be
able to devote more space and time
to the local feature of the paper.
DIR. w. P. Love, of Flat Rock,
will accept our thanks for few
fine sweet potatoes. One of these
weighed 80 ounces; who can beat
it?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

The many friends of Mr.. Frank
Jameson, formerly of this county,
will be pleased to learn of his mar.
riage to a young lady at Ronoeverte
on October 2. They left for
Lynohburg Va, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Jamison is
now mail agent between that place
and Stanton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

Rev. S j. Miller, former pastor
of Trinity M. E. Church. this city,
later of Parkersburg, has been sta
toned at Wheeling. His many
friends here wish him success in
new field.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

The Charleston Mail. the Re-
publican organ of the third dis
trict, has gone into the hands of
a receiver. Looks as if the same
thing will befall the Republicans.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12
MILLINE RY.

The color combinations
this season are far more
beautiful than ever before.
Our showing in millinery
is grand-you must Sic it
before making your fall
purchases.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

The entertainment Monday night
at the Opera House under the aus
pices of the Four O'Clock Club
was greatly enjoyed and highly ap.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

IA Royal Slave" which comes
Hooff's Opera House, October>15,
for one night only is to be one of
the real events of the theatrica
season in this CITY Of all the
melodramas seen last season, few
were as we'll received as Gordon &
Benefits beautiful production of
the Southland 1t is not only un-
usual in dramatic construction but
is magnificent production being
carried by the company,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-12

"a Royal Slave" was taken from
actual occurrence, the scenes. be-
ing reproduced from photographs
of old Mexico around which the
play was written. The characters
of "Aguila, Gel Captain" a noted
bandit and "Jual Alvarez" figure
in many parts of Mexican history.
The cast has been carefully select
ed, the members being especially
engaged for their respective roles.
At Opera House Oct. Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Expansion Sale.
Endless Bargains in Women's Gar
ments--Prices Cut Regardless Of Cost.

TO need talk-the unhead of speak for them
selves. See prices compare them others and you
will buy here.
Suits that yesterday $745
Suits and S225o yesterday reduced
$11.9o.
s14s5 ' were $500 anu $4,000 yesterday are no" 'O"'eu
that S325o yesterday aren s17.45.
Suits that and yesterday reduced
Suits S45oo educedto s24.95.
as in the past -
badcth sold and reduced chem for this
$403.
ours $I2 so jackets reduced $7.45.
All $500 and $3.50 jackets reduced at $995.
SKIRTS
upodae walking
half for this sale.
S1.75-For cloth reduced from $3.50
$195For skirts of fancy and plain color reduced
$3.45-For of fancy $3.50.
S4.95-For walking skirts made OF voie and
a mixtures reduced from $3.50.
o sacrificed re
of all kinds low that they certainly should
not last long
Tomorrow purchase regular sr5 waists for Qs Many
wihc
known NIarquse many other
brands and :. are marked at saving of fully half
PETTICoATS
peicoats greatly
95c-For black s175
$1.45For and from
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Expansion Sale
Everything Required in Childrens Ap-
parel Is Here.
parel Is Here.

EE have made special effort collect that are in
Wv greatest demand The prices right, you de-
pend upon it.
s0cFannelete skirts pink blue striped flannel with
hounce a bottom
BONNETS
2c eachSun bonnets made of colors of pink blue
red All Regular
selling price
DRESSES.
$14SDresses
tuckng
$24S-Chidren's of white three
WITH
75c each-They or checked
collar They child
foot, wash well will fade Sizes 8
laundered nicely. White only Worth $oo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Expansion Sale.
Stupendous Offering Spring
Silks and Dress Goods.

y VERY one knows Prayers reputation for
extraordinary specials, and when sale
A- like this is announced it is the most op
perfume time to buy. Be participant in this
great inaugural event.
45c yard-Guaranteed black taffeta; the regular
Csc quality
63c yard-Fine black peau de sole; "a inches
wide. Only few pieces left offer at this low
price Sells regularly $IIo.
49c yard-black and white check silks; suitable
for shirt waist suits Cannot be bought elsewhere
for less than 75c.
53c yard-Fancy shirt waist suit silks in navy
and white and black and white These silks were
bought sell for 85c.
23c yard-2onch Japanese silk in black, white
and beautiful light colors Just the thing for evening
waists, gowns and children's 1t washes like
muslin.
Bic yard-27-nch white Japanese silk. For
waists it is unexceled Sells regularly at soc.
25c yard-Wash silks in cream, gray tan, pink
maize and hello checks and cords. To close out
the seasons remnants the price has been reduced
Worth soc always
37c yard-Poka dot silks in brown, navy and
black, with white dots pretty material for shirt
waist suits. 65e value.
43c yard-Pragers nvincible taffeta, for lining
1t comes in black, and all leading shades. The
popularity of this silk is its best recommendation.
37c yard-Black and colored albatross. All wool
and all colors Regular soc quality.
DRESS GOODS.
csc a yard-52-inch black cheviot. Has always
sold for SI.oo.
49c yard-54-nch black iron-frame alpaca Very
high finish and sells elsewhere at oSc yard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Expansion Sale.
Marvellous Opportunity to
Secure Values in DomeStics

n FEW examples OF saving are shown in the
~ items of this section. Never has there
been such an event, and it is certain to
arouse SO much buying interest and enthusiasm.
BED SHEETS.
39c each-Large size heavy sheets for double beds,
pure white. They worth 6oc each
6Oc each-Made of the best and most durable
sheetng to be had; for double beds. Always sold
at 75c..
PILLOW CASES.
1Oc each-Pillow cases. made from good standard
sheeting, as by 80 They worth $I.5o dozen.
I2hc each-Extra heavy pillow cases. Regular S2oo
COMFORTERS.
S9c-Silkoline covered comforters, pure white cot
ton filling.
$1.5O-Heavy quilted comforters for double bed;
sateen covered.
S2.OO-Extra fine comforters for double beds;
sateen covered
SPREADS
$I.95-Large, heavy Marseilles spreads; worth
$3.50. Other grades from CSC to $1,000.
BLANKETS.
75c to $50 pair-We carry full and complete
line of white gray, scarlet. Vicuna blankets All
exceptional values
TABLE LINENS.
69c yard-Satin table damask, yards wide of the
choicest designs Other values 300, Csc and SIoo
yard.
NAPKINS.
9Sc a dozen-Damask napkins for dinner use. Also
others at SIPS. SIso ST75. $2oo and $500 dozen.
TOWELS
I5c each-A big lot of damask and Turkish bath
towels large size Sold elsewhere at $2-25 a dozen
We have others ranging in price from I3c $Ioo ca
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Expansion Sale.
we Never Neglect the Boys
When There's Anything Doins.

THO MORROW the Inauguration of the
great expansion sale will open with Won
derful slashing of prices in boys clothing.
It's the chance of the time.
SUITS.
$1.95-Boys' two-piece knee pants suits in fancy
stripes and mixtures; also navy blue cheviots. Re-
duced from SAYS
$1.95-Navy blue sailor suits also sailor Norfolks
well made and perfect fitting. Worth 5000
45c, zoe and 95c-Washabe suits in endless
variety of colors and styles. Exceptional values
OVERCOATS.
$3.75-Boys' top coats, the very latest in covert
cloth. All sizes. They have been reduced from $500
KHAKI SUITS.
$1.19-Boys' khaki suits, made of the very best
quality regulation khaki Sold everywhere for ST. So
9Sc-Gray khaki suits; military style and long
pants Worth ST. regularly.
WAISTS.
2Oc-Boys' un nlaundcred waists and blouses in blue
and light coors. Regular 25c values Special for this
week only
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Expansion Sale.
Extraordinary Values Given on the Finest
of Hand Tailored Clothes for Men.

~E reduction applies the mems clothing
is in force throughout the department devoted to
womens needs.
VESTS.
99c-Wash in the metal and Of
fects Worth $L5o regularly.
T1lo2o figured effects
with removable buttons
seooThese single and double breasted STYLES and
and black unfinished woeds and Tbets They all the la
lined ribbed cloth,
cloth fronts and English shunk nterng They worth
ulary SI2oo SI35o and
OVERCOATS.
$9OOCovert
desirable
tailored right 10
ngthsthe
$3.50 and $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Expansion Sale.
Prices on Household Neces-
sites Are Strictly Special.

ITS not often that money saving reductions
4 as great as these marked on goods abso-
lutely necessary for the completion of the
home.
15c-White porcelain salt box, with wooden
regularly $50
2oc-I8-inch hardwood frame
4oc-Crystal and hardwood washboards. Worth
6oc.
22c-Wire dish covers. Worth 3oc.
SSc-Seamless milk and rice boilers Worth SIPS.
9Oc-Food choppers handy article Regular
SI25 value
16c-Steel fry pans. Worth CSC.
$1.4O = Heavy block-tin gas ovens, lined with
iron. Worth SI65.
S2.OO-Fine burner gas stoves, with burners
and feet gas tubing. Regularly SAYS
Sc-Maple choppng bowls Worth 15c.
$1.7o-IX tin copper-rm wash boiler. Worth
S22S.
$1.25-Curtain stretchers. An exceptional value.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Expansion Sale.
Lighter Weight Women's Muslin
Underwear and Hosiery.

HESE just the things you have been waiting for Take
advantage of the low prices and lay sufficient number
for the entire
CORSET COVERS
4Sc- Cambria Elaboey trimmed with Vaen-
n one worh
S9c-Women Made of good quality canbric Sew
styles. yokes and handsomely
dozen make selection Worth
of fine grade cambc with deep hounces of Per
stitched tucks They full and well made. Sell regularly
UNDERVESTS.
1Oc-Woment
Fine rib White only and all sizes Regular zoe value
12c-Summer weight Low neck and sleeves They
Rembrandt rib All value
champagne, chocolate
and effects They regular soc 75c
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Exp nsion S aIe.
Innings and Findings.

n BSOLUTE necessities for
~ dressmaking and trimming
can be had here at big
saving.
Innings.
lac a yard-Spun glass lining; in
black and colors. Regular zoe quail
ity.
19c a yard-Mercerized sateen.
Black and all cOlors. Worth 25c.
35c yard-Mercerized moreen.
Black and colors.
FINDINGS.
Sc each-Bone casing. Full O.
yard pieces Black and colors. Reg
ular Ioc and I5c goods.
&c a card-Patent hump hooks and
eyes.
4c a spool-5oo yards basting
cotton. 45c dozen.
sc bottle ounces machine oil.
Be a spool-5o-yard spool silk.
Standard quality. Black and all
colors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Expansion Sale.
Sample Lace Curtains.

HIS line is part of a big
purchase we made a few
days ago.
CURTAINS.
35c each-Sample curtains (only
one curtain), all full lengths, 3, 81
and 4 yards long, just received from
the mill. Also some at soc and Soc
each All are worth from $1.5o to
$3.50 a pair
TAPESTRY.
soc a yard-Oriental tapestry, so
or So inches wide; suitable for cozy
corners, mantel drapes. etc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
ExDqnSi0n Sale.
Newest Spring Wash Goods.

HOUSANDS of yards of
the daintiest wash goods
are to be had now at an i'm
mense saving.
&c ysrd-Zephyr ginghams, in
cluding solid colors. pretty checks,
stripes, etc. This material is sold
elsewhere at Ioc a yard.
Zoe a yard-An excellent assort-
ment Of lawns. dimities and batistes.
They are very sheer and in all the
pretty and dainty colOrs and designs
Of dots, stripes and scroll effects.
They make Up into beautiful summer
dresses
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
EXPANSION Sale.
Scarfs and ShaMs.

29c each-25oo fancy bureau scarfs
and shams, made of good quality OF
lawn ornamented with fancy braid;
scalloped borders. Worth 75c each.
CUSHION COVERS.
4Sc each-Painted cushion covers
to be embroidered; the designs are
roses, chrysanthemums, wild roses,
sun flower, pansy. etc. The back is
included
2lc-Japanese crepe cushion tops
of Oriental colorings in two designs
the dragon and cranes. Ready to
make up.
CORDS.
zoe a set-Small cords for tying
corners of cushions. They come in
all combinations of colors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
EXDanSion Sale.
New Trimmings.

14c yard-Black silk chantilly lace
Suitable for trimming light weight
goods; also pretty applique and Mar
quise patterns. A big assortment to
select from. Worth 25c, 3sc and SOC yd.
lac a yard-2ooo yards of fine
cambric and Swiss embroidery edg-
ings and insertions, 3 to Q inches
wide, in blind and open patterns. Al
WAYS sold at eoc. 25c and 3oc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
EXD nsion Sale.
Toilet Articles Reduced.

IERE are some goods the
IT reductions on which are
indisputable.
23c a bOx-Fine toilet soaps 6
cakes IN a box, including a very
pretty metal soap box. The box it
self is worth z5c.
69c-Goodyear rubber gloves; the
best seamless glove made. A regular
81 90 value.
39c-Veda Rouge rouge. Worth
soc a box
l7c-Mission olive cream. Worth
2sc.
25c a box-Anit-Zem skin soap,
an excellent soap for the complexion,
3 cakes in a box. Regular z5c a cake
value
LEATHER BAGS.
73c each-Leather bags of the best
walrus stock, have leather handles,
are lined with moire silk and are
fitted with coin purse. They come
in black, gray, brown and tan, and
are well worth SI-Oo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Exp nSion Sale.
Reduces Boys Shirts.

32c-Juvenile shirts; stiff bosom,
cuffs attached and open all the way
down the front Also two collars to
match. They are of neat stripes and
figures and guaranteed perfect fitting.
Ages 6 10 IL years. Regular soc value.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Expansion S le.
Fine Hondkerchiefs.

6 for 25c-Iooo dozen children's
school handkerchiefs. of white lawn,
with narrow hemstitched borders with
lace inserted in one corner. A regu-
lar Ioc handkerchief.
RIBBONS.
15c and zoe a yard-Pure silk rib
bons, satin on one side and brilliant
taffeta on the other, 3 and inches
wide. 1t washes we'll and makes up
into beautiful bows. Worth zoe
and 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
EX0ansion Sale.
Sowing on Boys Cdps.

15c-All-wool bicycle caps; assort-
ed patterns. Worth 25c
25c-All-wool Norfolk caps OF
every desirable pattern, also all-wool
English golf caps, full large fat
crowns. Worth soc.