davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t is "
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
dismfcct:nt and puriner in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
charcoal IS a remedy that the more
YOU take of it the better: it is not a
drug at ali. but simply absorbs tn"
gases ana impurities always present III
the stomach and lntcstines and car
ries them out of the system
Charcoal swtetcns the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating
onions ana ether odornus vegetables.
Charcoal cffectually clears and I'M
nroyes the complexion. it WhitenS the
teeth and further acts as natural
and cmincntly safe cHthartic.
1t absurbs the injurious gases when
collect in the stomach md bowels; 1t
disinfccts the mouth and throat from
the poison of Catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or annther. but probably the best
cb,rcoaI ami the most for the money
&c IN Stuart'S Charcoal Lozengcs: they
are composed of the finest powdered
WiiION tudItbttl. div 't''N'
antiseptics III tablet form or rather III
the form of large. pleasant tasti'ls
lozences the charcoal being mixed
with honey .,,,
The daily use of these lozenges Will
econ tell in much improved condition
If the general health. better com
r,axion sweeter breath and pure'
hood and the beauty of It IS, that nc
nossible harm can result from thehi
continued use, but on the contrary
great benefit. -.
Buffalo physician in speaking u
.,e benefits of charcoal says: Il au-
,.isa Stuart's Charcoal Lozenses 70 az
n,,ients suffering from gas IN stoii'dci
nd bowels. and to clear the com
,,Iax;on and purify the breath iiiouti
pnd throat: I also believe the liver i
areatlv benefited BY the dalIy u y
.han,. they cost but twenty-five cen.
box ut drug stores. ana aithoush J."
80 sense Il patent preparalioii' Se
So 1;a,.a get more and better char'
!, ctuart's Charcoal Lozehse'
.ua, in any of the ordinary cha'o
tablets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

Mescrvey. which was held while her
Younger sister was sick with the same
disease and at the point OF death i'll the
reNt room.
Carrie Mc~ervey died on Sunday. Hey
il@. WAS ~ Years. 10 months ana :. days.
She. WAS taken sick with typhoid fever
and it was at FIRST thought that she
would rally. but the disease developed
into brain trouble and the end came on
Sunday Her younger sister 10 years 81
as". was taken SICK with the disease
shortly after. The day Of her sister
death il WAS feared thai she would pass
away before night. but she is now some
what better.
There have already been four or i've
cases of typhoid fever a Seal Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
Tire Century in 1905.

To read the plans of The Century 70,
The var 1895 is. with most persons, to de-
eide to own the magazine. for the list of
artists and writers is more attractive
than ever before. Three serials arouse
special interest; SANDY" by Mrs. Allie,
'l"san Rice. author of Mrs. Wigs OF
i new novel from the fascinating pen of
Mrs. I!umrhry Ward and a novel. Rose
q, the River" by Nat" Douglas Wisgin.
There will be short stories 100 from the
fiction: RuiYard Kipllng. Anthony Hope.
Jack l.ondo!. Marion Crawford. Ruth
McE.nerv Stuart. Owen Wister.. Miriam
Nicholson. Irving Bachelor. Booth Tark-
ingtun. and scores Of Others.
Beginning in tie December issue are
Ambassador Whites "reminiscences OF his
mission t. Germany from 1874 to 1902. one
OF thu most notable series of memoirs
recently published. During l5o5 Charles
l.. EIush Will write for The Century Of
tn" Invention and present status Of The
The Air-Rrake:" Nikola Tesla of The
Transmission of Pow, r.: Frank j
Sp:acuc of "Elccric Traction" Mel
vile +. Stone. manager Of that great or
scribe its origin ana methods. its coil"c-
ton and distribution of news. its opera
ten in Europe" and its service in war
time. There will be articles of general
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn. Gilbert
VI, Gr"svenor. Professor Russell ~
Chittendcn. Frank n. Chapman. and
Helen Keller. American architecture Will
he treated a. length. special papers COY
rring ''rh" New Naval academy. THE
New Cnstomhousc III New York. The
New Congressional buildings" The
Capitol t,&tcnSton." THE New National
Museum. " ana Tho New York Public j.
hr,ry." Another fratur" 81 tho year will
he Il series Of rapers telling of historic
homes in France. with illustrations ~
Jules Guarin and Andre ttStaingre. And
it is promise! that the Fast and it, inter
csts. thar field To which all eyes are turn
ing today. Will III treated in = number al
Valuable and important articles. The arr
features Of Thc Century havr always tc"u
Of notable heauty--lho Will advance the
standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
Oak Grove Seminary Notes.

Ethel BarroWs. '03. of Riverside, was
Il caller AZ the Seminary. Wednesday.
The skating on the river is fairly
good. although il is not generally con
Sdered safe
oak Grove Girls played Dexter High
school girls at the Oak Grove Gym.
r'ri'iay evening, December ,.
Several group pictures have been
taken of the school and buildings.
They are III great demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
CURED BY
wAPNER'S "SAFE CURE''

can+lemen g have used Safe Cure for
Iii, caused by uric acid poison in my sys-
rm and have been perfectly cured 1t has
&c FIR ne what | have never known any
u,Isr medicine 10 do. 1t cures people in tho
Sr,.h who suffer much from malaria, which
.J,rar; affect, the kidney. II al! the doctors
ur,nli pres.ribe Warmers Safe Cure instead
of,mirine for cases OF malaria there would be
t,sial II: T I'll. rs. as quinne does not re-
W. 4rp ,.!s.asc -,.riEi from the system like
...,fat't.e.; take sale Pills when need
.Lra.iy4. '-Nr.. II. r. DEAN, Treas, Lotus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
MAINE PEOPLE,.

Rev. II. |. Holt of Rorkport. has
been engaged to deliver the Memorial
Day address at Camden. May 80.
Morris w. knoWlton. son of j. F.
KnoWlton. clerk of courts. Ellsworth
has received an appointment as
stenoerarher in the department of edu-
catiun in Porto Rico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
maine neWS Cold in Brief
Short Paragraphs Of Interest to ALL

conn'rH- 1t is also expected that >
clock Wli be placed in the tower. ana
the lower beds ANA other decorations
Which Were nidugurated This sum,,a,.
will be continued on AN even moro ~
t"nSive scale. Many thousands of
dollars will rrCbab bly, be laid ont IN ~.
station and grounds in order TO bring
it up To the high standard which tI,s
Grand Trunk officials have set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
MAINE FRATERNITlES.

\arragansett Tribe. No. 81. Improved
Order of Red Men. WAS instituted re
Gently at Bar Mills.
\ lodge OF the Modern Woodmcn of
America has been organized at West
I:uHtnn. with - charter members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

TIL" littl" 2-ycar-od son Of Supyrint"n-
dent Of Schools aud Mrs. a. \. lic'iIo
of Bar II,rhor. while playing on TIL" il""l
found Il bit of blue crdynn about an incl
and Il llHIi long. chewcd il up am! SWal-
lowed it The child was taken Niol"nt,
i'll ana in spite of the utmost efforts at
two phvSiciauS died III about four hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
rplS TEST WILL TELL:

p,t sone wine II 4 GAS OF bottle. After
!. I'LL gtool = hours, il il is /; reddish or
tr9~nc,,..,r. if particle, fua' about IN il, or
II, is clou l.. your kidneys are diseased aud
,c,lie TO Do th.ir work. and if not attended
N Immediately Bright disease. diahetes.
rr.ana:i-in, oout, uric aid, Inflammation OF
H.. L.aH ~, -ail-1tonea or urinary troubles
v..le.,t"," and rrovc fS:ai in a short time.
safe Crrcn IS the OHiy absolute ti!re for
,nth..e firms Of kline. liver and hlai'ler
trab.,s. 1t IS nllr ~ table free fron
harmful dru..e f4t2; in many So-cailnd kid
rey cures, is ,i1;.a;,-4t 20 take and free from
St :n'Jit.
Warmr's Safe Cure can be purchased at
any drtiy s.,.r. n Hlro"t, il t,Yo sizrs-10c.
mi 500 Il ,ut.Ir. Write Worrer's Safe
r.ra o., Rochester, ). 4, for free medical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
Typhoid Fever Epidemic at Seal Har-
bar,

pathetic incident occurred this week.
in connection with the typhoid fever cpl
demic ut Seal ITarhOr This was the
fII1rraI Of Carrie Emma Merscrvey. elder
daughter Of Herbert and Mary Graves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

Eugene q Smith OF Bath. is an en-
thu,iastic souvenir postal card COLLECTOR
and his collection. numbering in the
neighborhood of ao. is probably one Of the
largest in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
uRlCAClD GRAVEL

rcrATSED BY THE kIDNEl ; BEINE
ISy,RLE To FILTER THE BLOOD OF
LiIF NITROGEN AND TIE WORKOUT
I!,niTtiPOT NDS WHICH CONTAIN 1T.
The rho urine of persons suffering from uric
a or Gravel lets fall, after it has stood 4
Vii hiIa reddish sediment like brick dust, and
WEN rarr scanty. The pure Uric acid sometimes
lars as tine sand. or in large crystals.
alpereons " ho pass this kind OF gravel large
,~ora ant to lie troubled with jnflammatory
Fn,,1,lnts. with aciditv OF the stomach and
.,nr,Lprn. AMI some OF them with govt
- rhe,uuat ism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

faSy and pleasant
~ Hse. Contains no
INJURIOUS drug. Is
Quickly absorbed.
'l|es relief at
h'e. 1t opens and
"a"ses the Ma sa |
tS-ages. Aliays
" IL a m m a ion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
wsaH.R'S SAFE PILLS move the

bodels Gently ana ;ld !. Speedy cure.
Refuse S ,bstituteS; they are dam
geIou,. ASK for Warmers; it will cure you.
Beware of so-oailcd kidney remedies
uhirh are fun OF sediment and of bad
,ln-: they are harmful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

Heals and protects the Membrane. Re
stores the Senses of Taste and Smell
large size. - cents, at Druggists or by
= ~ Trial size. 10 cents by mail. ELY
hRpS.. 20 Warren St, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
A LIST OF BARGAINS.

Blended Coffee " 200 n,
H. can Gold Coin Coffee ...... soc
10. can Gold Coin Coffee ............ 4.,c
IL. can Gold Coin Coffee .......... sc
! H. can Peony brand Coffee ~ &c
A Fine Cooking MolasseS .............. 500
\ Fancy Cooking Mola ssrs ..........:;.Ilc
Ii. pail Silver Leaf Land , ::is:.r
: IL. rail Silver Leaf Lard ..... ,0c
10 ID. rail Silver Leaf Lard ...... Csc
70 III. tub Jewell Compound Lard 81 10
CANNED Peas. Rlucfield brand ..... Zoe
Canned Peas. Van Camps Telephone .l0c
Canned Peas. Early June Pconv brand l2c
Canned Peas, Telephone Ptuny brand
cans &c
Canned Peony Brand Wax Beans I2c.
Canned Golden Wax Beans ............ Toe
Canned Lima Beans ....................ln c
Canned Shelled Beans ...................luc
Canned StringleSS Refugee Beans ..... lrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

Canned Peony Brand Pineapple ......> 20c.
Canned Peouy Brand Tomatoes ....... .12c.
Canned Van Camp Qarge CAM Tomatoes
l5c.
Canned Browns Brand Tomatoes 49, loo.
Van Camps Tomato CatSup lie. Bot
Snider's Tomato Catsup ......20c. Bot.
Bars lyenON Soap .......-.............yJ zoe.
10 BARS Saratoga Soap ..................2 CSC.
6 Bars Fairy (white) Soap .............. &c.
s HIS. Tripe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
4 lbs Picked Figs feet .............. .25c,
lbs. Bulk Starch ................-....25 sc.
+ III. box "a 50c. goods Starch ........ .35c.
3 lbs. 4 Crown. RI isins .................2oc.
| H. paCkag" CurrantS 10C.
H. 40-lG Prunes ........................10 c.
3 ljS. 600 PruneS ........................2 oc.
Wliippoorwil Cream ...............3 SOC. ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
TAX EXEMPTIONS.
Commissioners Hear Representatives Of
Various Organizations.

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
listened to arguments presented by repre-
sentatives of the National Training School
for Deaconesses and Missionaries and rep
resentatives of the Baptist Ministers
Union, who desire that certain property
owned by the two institutions mentioned
be exempted from taxation.
Rev. C. w. Gallagher who appeared on
behalf of the National Training School, re-
quested the exemption of Rust Hall, which
is used in connection with the training
school, located at the corner Of North Cap
itol and NJ streets northwest. Mr.. Gala
CHER stated that the institution Is conduct
ed in connection with the Young Woman S
Missionary Society of the M. E. Church.
and is used in connection with educational
and religious work of the society.
Mason N. Richardson, representing the
Baptist Ministers Union, requested the ex-
emption of a ten-acre tract of land on Ham,
ilton road in Anacostia. 1t was stated that
the only improvement on this tract Is an
old building, which 1t was proposed to use
as shelter home by the Ministers Union.
The decision of the Commissioners will be
announced later.
The Commissioners were to have given
later in the afternoon a hearing relative to
Association of Perpetual Alteration, but the
representatives of the society for some
reason failed to keep the appointment. The
property adjoins the st. Paul's Catholic
Church property, at 14th and streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
GOVERNMENTS ACQUISITION.
Two Tracts of Land Dedicated by Mr..
c. c. Glover.

The government acquired, by dedication.
fIcm Mr. Charles c. Glover today, two
tracts of land lying between the Water
side road and Rock creek on the east and
west and between Woodley bridge and
Thompson's bridge on the north and south.
This property belonged to Mr.. Glover and
was dedicated voluntarily to the District
in order that there might be a clear con-
nection between Rock Creek Park and the
Massachusetts avenue bridge, the tract
lying between the Thompson bridge and
the Massachusetts avenue bridge having
been dedicated to the Dis trict some time
ago.
1t is limited that the dedication of this
land is the first move in a project which
has for it's object the improvement of the
country to the west of Rock creek d.
reetly opposite the tracts dedicated. Mr..
Glover said there was another dedica ton
to be made In the future, but would not
discuss the plans of the persons inter-
ested in the matter, except to say that it
was n larger project, and that the dedi-
cation made by him today was closely re-
lated to its DEVELOPMENT.
The tract which the government will
now own between Rock Creek Park and
the new Massachusetts avenue bridge is
of irregular shape, and Is said to be so
situated that much can be done with 1t
toward identifying the section contiguous
to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
COL. BRYAN A FRAZIER.
Received as Member Of Legal Fra
ternity of Delta Chi.

The local chapter of the National Legal
Fraternity of Delta Chi, 1oca ted at George
town University, last night initiated into
membership Col. William Jennings Bryan
at its chapter house, No. 1929 Q street
northwest. Col Bryan took very active
interest in procuring the chapter for the
students at the law school of Georgetown
University, and they were anxious to have
him ''frater." The occasion of his visit
to Washington at this time gave them the
desired opportunity, he having been
pledged several months ago.
Col Bryan came to the chapter house
shortly after and was put through the
initiatory ceremonies in time to enable him
to deliver an address to the boys, and he
entertained the members with stories and
incidents which evidenced his strong sense
of humor. Immediately following the initia-
ton a banquet was served in the parlors
of the chapter house, which We're tasteful1y
decorated with the buff and red the
coors of the fraternity. After the courses
ed to by the chapters guests, Col Bryan
responding to the Value of an Ideal" The
address was of about twenty minutes du-
ration
He said in part;
You are all young lawyers just entering
the noble profession of the law. and it be-
hooves you at this time to really know the
duty of lawyer toward the rest of the
world. Honesty should be his chart and
| compass; ii should be the mountain peak
! ever before his eyes. 1t is his duty to be
| honest with the court. his client and him
| self. If it is seen that his object is not to
| inform II of the law. that the lawyer in
| tends only to cloud the situation or that he
| is openly trying to deceive, the court looks
| with suspicion on that lawyer forever after
ward, 1t suspects him even when he may
! be trying to do right.
1T. is your duty as officers of the court to
| promote justice rather than to win cases.
| Be honest with yourselves. Garry out the
| principles of your fraternity; they are ex-
! cellent principles. Do what you teach and
| success In it's true meaning will come to
/ every one of you. The real success lies in
| honesty and honesty alone
There was quite large attendance of
| Delta Chi men from out of town and from
other chapters of the fraternity located at
| other universities, and all enjoyed a very
| jolly evening. Among the Washington men,
| bers of the fraternity who are active in
| the chapters affairs and who were present
| last evening were Senior Gonzalo de Que
| sada, the Cuban envoy to the United
| States; Chief Justice Clabaugh of the SUI
preme Court of the District of Columbia
| frofs. d. w. Baker. J. Nota McGill and
R. Ross Perry, jr., of the Georgetown
| faculty, and Stuart Mcnamara. All the
active members of the chapter were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Remnants Wrappers.

Percale Wrappers, in black and white, neat designs
finished with deep hounce; all sizes. Were $780, 6Oc
price.
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Ones Clothes and Ones Work.
rom the LONDON Drapers' Record.

From the London Diapers Record.
Wherever a marked personal care is ex-
hibited for the cleanliness of the person and
for neatness in dress there is also almost
always found extra carefulness as regards
the finish of work done. Work people whose
personal habits are slovently produce SLOW
emily work; those who are careful of their
own appearance are equally careful Of the
look of the work they turn out. And Mob
ably what is true of the work room is
equally true of the region behind the coun-
ter. Is it not the fact that the smart sales
woman is usually rather particular about
her dress. Is averse to wearing dingy
collars frayed cuffs and faded ties? The
truth of the matter seems to be that extra
care as regards personal habits and gen.
eral appearance is as rule indicative of a
certain alertness of mind, which shows
Itself antagonistic to slovenliness of all
kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
ADDED TO HOLDINGS
PURCHASE BY THE p. E. CA
THEDRAL FOUNDATION,
Part of Thompson Tract Acquired,
Southwest of Grounds Now
Used as Cathedral Site.

Mr.. Charles C. Glover. acting on behalf
OF the Protestant Episcopal foundation, has
acquired additional property in the Thomp-
son tract adjoining the cathedral site, to
give the trustees of the diocese of Wash
ington control of the entire square bounded
by Woodley road on the Eorth, the propose
extension of 35th street on the east, the
proposed extensions of Galveston street
ana Massachusetts Avenue on the south.
and the Georgetown and Rockville road on
the west. The property now owned by the
cathedral, including the purchase recorded
above, comprises about forty acres of land.
having frontages on five large thorough
fares
The land which the cathedral desiEed to
acquire part of the Thompson tract
which lies to the southwest of the present
grounds and which occupied strips 'front.'
ing on the proposed extensions of Calves
ton street and Massachusetts avenue and
on the proposed extension of Both street,
between the tract owned by the cathedral
and the streets. 1t was very desirable that
these frontages should be controlled by the
cathedral and to accomplish this end Mr..
Glover was obliged to purchase a one-thir-
ty-sixth interest in the syndicate which
controlled the Thompson tract.
Means Much for District.
The purchase will mean almost much
to the people of the District as it does to
the cathedral representatives,.
By means of it the proposed extension of
the streets referred to in the description of
the property can be carried forward. NJ assa-
chusetts avenue is opened to the Tenley
road, thirtyfive feet from it's intersection
with Galveston street to WOodley road,
and Galveston street from the Georgetown
and Rockville road to the center of Calves
ton street. The opening of Massachusetts
avenue is the great gain for the District in
this purchase.
Mr.. Glover stated this morning that by
the opening of the street he meant that
the land was all dedicated for its use. 1t
Will probably be some time before the
streets are actually extended. By means
of the purchase the cathedral obtains
frontages of 300 feet Massachusetts
avenue. SEQ feet on Galveston street and
1,500 feet on 35th street. There was a
strip 1876 feet broad by T1k feet long
which formerly interposed between the
northeast corner of the Cathedral tract and
Both street. This street was acquired by
purchase from Senator Newlands a short
time ago. and it's purchase induced the
trustees to make the purchase of which
mention is made today.
Mr.. Glover said the necessary papers
corder of deeds some time today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Chifdren's Wearables.

Remnants. oecoio 'ooi
E Children's Poke Bonnets OF
bengaline silk, trimmed in lace; SNc
brown and tan. Remnant price.
2 Children's Silk Coats, trimmed
in linen collar with ecru lace inserting;
full sleeves; turn-back cuffs. SD O2
Were $49S. Remnant price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Making an Impression.

From the New York Weekly.
Mrs. Strongmind.-"I really believe that
am at last beginning to make an i'm
preston upon the public.
Mr.. Strongmind.-"Have the papers
praised your last lecturer"
Mrs. Strongmind.-"N-o: but today
heard you mentioned as the husband Of
Mrs. Strongmind.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
elf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper
Entire building. Phone ''one-ffty."
Ten-one F-Corner Tenth.

Entire building. Phone ''one-afty."
The warm sunshine of the
past two days has, no doubt,
set you thinking OF spring
footwear. If it has we wish
to direct your attention to
the new fashions in boots
and low shoes for street
wear, and also to the vast
assortment of footwear for
sporting wear.
Handsome and exclusively
stylish as Rich's fashions
have been in former seasons,
they have all and more of the
distinctiveness which makes
the name of RICH" come
to your mind when YOU think
of footwear.
The styles for spring and
summer are indeed many,
and fully exemplify the great
strides which the foremost
American shoe mafiufac-
turers arc making. Grace
and lightness combined with
stanchness and individuality
OF pattern are at once no.
ticeable, appealing TO those
of exclusive tastes.
Many lines of winter foot
wear-men's, women's and
children's-are being sold at
greatly reduced prices for
, clearance at once.
b. Rich's Sons,
Ten-one F-Corner 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Remnants Pictures.

Pastels in oval frames reduced from $348 to $I49
6 Etchings; reduced from $I.4o to. ........ 9oc
s Photo Colors reduced from 7oc. to. .49c
3 Photo Colors; reduced from $2.25 to-. 9Sc
Photo Colors; reduced from $I.oo to-. ........ o9c
Imitation Oil Paintings reduced from 9Sc to 49c
Heads of Animals; reduced from $I4o to-. Csc
Hunting Scenes; reduced from 2oc. to....... I5c
Third Floor.