davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. DuDkleberger will preach in
Lewis Sunday.
Baby buggy for sale, almost new.
/. Inquire of c. S. Ryan.
Try the celebrated Mcpherson flour
-four Banner" For sale by Fravel
& Lewis.
DR.. c. E. Bailey has reopened his
Office in Kinsley and will be found at
Mrs. Clark's hotel. If.
Mrs. L. E. Bochemole, of Ellinwood,
is in the city visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Flohr.
Mother and babes made happy by
getting a sleeping coach or folding
go-cart of Cole & Wilson.
Rufus Edwards, of St. Paul, was in
this city the first of the week visiting
the family of his uncle, r f. Edwards.
If you want to buy pure bred Ply
mouth Rock roosters, hens or eggs,
call on B. C.. Smith, Lewis, Kansas.
W. C. Myers has moved his Office
and shop into the building formerly
occupied by the Lippoldt implement
company.
w Fl. Israel will insure your farm
buildings in the old reliable Farm
ers' Alliance company. Call on
him at Lewis. Kansas.
Miss Cora Stone, of Los Angles,
California, was in the city last week
; visiting her old friend, Mrs. Sterrett,
for few days. She was on her way
to Texas.
II will soon be time TO clean house.
Come to US for your wants-new car
pets, wall paper, carpet paper, picture
frames, a new rocker or a hundred
and one other things.-Cole & Will
son.
Mrs. Francis Priest, of Mount Hope,
arrived last SatuI ~ to visit her son,
Cal Priest. She came up on accou ut
of the serious illness of the little baby
of Mr.. Priest. The child is now i'm
proving.
Miss Main, the young lady who
has been stopping with Mrs. Mac
CARNEY, left for 81 Hutchinson the first
OF the week where she will visit for a
time before proceeding to Emporia,
where she will attend school.
Easter Sunday will be celebrated at
the churches day after tomorrow.
The churches have been decorated
with flowers for the occasion and the
ladies will all wear their new spring
hats.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01
BROTHERS

Wanted-Gents' laundry, plain sew
ing, etc.-Mrs. Shaw. As
The family of Frank LAUDER are all
down with the measles.
T. 81. EVANS is a Bonded Abstracter
and Ex-Register of Deeds for Edwards
County.
All styles in Spring Hats will be
shown at Minnie Heggy Clark's after
March 10th.
Car Of fresh lime and fresh Acme
cement plaster just received at r. D.
Heath & Sons.
A. w. Hirsch, who recently bought
a farm in Jackson township, is haul
ing out lumber for a new barn.
Red Bermuda and Yellow Jersey
Sweet Potato Plants for sale. Book
your orders early.-T. A. Harper.
Mrs. Roy Montague arrived last
Saturday evening from Warrensburg,
Mo-, to join her husband, who is
cooking for Paul Memo.
DR.. Pearson can be found at his
Office, one door east of Hottewitz' 8
store. or at his residence, one block
east of the NJ. E. church. If
Harve Kennedy arrived from the
east on No. 5 Tuesday evening. He
has been wintering in Rice county.
His arrival is sure sign that spring
has come.
r. P. O'bear, wife and son and Miss
Gertrude Beeler are expected to arrive
from Kansas City this evening to
spead Easter with G.. w. Beeler, the
father of the ladies. Mr.. O'bear will
only remain over Sunday but the
others of the party will remain a week
Or ten days.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

Barred Plymouth Chickens and egg,
for sale at my place in Belpre, Kans
e DEVINE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John r Gibson ar,
visiting friends in this city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

Raspberry Plants. The Kansas, bes,
black cap. 81 per hundred d. A.
Lester. AZ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

A party was held at Jonas Miller,
last Friday night. A good time i.
reported.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

Buy your. coal at Heath's. w
screen our coal before selling.-R. d
Heath & Sons.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

Harve Kennedy arrived from t
east on No. Tuesday evening.
has been wintering in Rice count
His arrival is sure sign that spri
has come.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

All styles in Spring Hats will be
shown at Minnie Heggy Clark's after
March 10th.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

A. w. Hirsch, who recently bough
farm in Jackson township, is haul
ing out lumber for a new barn.
The colored American., 1904-10-08

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN s. without
question, the greatest newspaper pub
lished by colOred men; every colored
editor should take of his hat to Mr..
CoOper.-The LeGUentGorth Herald.
The colored American., 1904-10-08

Editor Cooper, Of THE CoLoRED AMER
ICAN, has so many good things for his
readers that he seriously contemplates
making his a twelve-page. instead of
an eight-page paper. This shows that
THE CoLoRED AMERICAN is not only
holding its own, but is doing more
The Star of Zion.
The colored American., 1904-10-08
THE MONARCH OF NEGRO NEWS
PAPERS.

The ideal race newspaper, and pub
lished at the Capital Of the Nation.
is THE CoLORED AMERICAN. 1t is clean,
1t is the organ Of no clique or faction,
but a fearless champion Of the coIored
people everywhere. It's columns TEEN
with news Of the day. rejecting the
and achievements Of the race every
where. Read what the Negro press
says:
The colored American., 1904-10-08

THE CoLCRED AMERICAN, Of Washing
ton, D. G., will shortly issue a twelve
page paper weekly-seventy-tw col
umns Of reading matter. Under the
able management Of Editor Cooper it
has forged ahead till it earned the
name of Monarch Of the Weeklies. y
The Western Outlook.
The colored American., 1904-10-08

ton, D. c., comes every week, brim
fun and running over with good
things; Brother Cooper is one of the
best newspaper men of the country
The Huntsville Journal.
The colored American., 1904-10-08
AMERICAN COLLECTIVE AND
iNF0RmATlgh I. REAU.

900 ~ ST. S. ~. Phone 1864 4
we. authorized and bonded. make
specially OF collection Of bills. both in
and about Washington and through
out the United States Only polite
honest and trained people are employ
ed by us. Information furnished Oh
III topics; the whereabout Of any
,riend. here or heretofore, Ia and
bout Washington.
3O3 IL St, s. W, Phone 1854
The colored American., 1904-10-08

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN, local heb
domadal. published in the interest Of
the colored people, came out in new
dress and with a beautiful heading
Saturday. It is one of the best news
papers in the country edited by col
ored men; has a good circulation,
and carries g large line of live adver-
tising.-The Washington Post.
The colored American., 1904-10-08
PATENTED 1908
Shampoo Drier. TIL


only
accomplish all claim Tor it,
urnin i
Stop and think the public being deceived by extaysga adyer
use
called hair preparation that viii
We
conbed
Itsmo
heavy
be daily follow
ing
combng
United ana her
1t will be found indispensable
oft
the endorsements phys Price 81.
Address STP~AIGHTENER MFG. CO..
Wanted. 4oS Century Bldg. minneapolis F@aon'
The colored American., 1904-10-08
KIN-KILLA

A wonderful preparation for straight
ening kinky hair. Absolutely harmless.
VIII positively render the eOarsest
hair soft and wavy. Once tried, al
ways called for.
LARGE SIZE BZOTTLE, 80 CTS;
or sent prepaid by mail for 90 cents in
stamps or money order. Send 10 cts
in stamps for generous sample to
S. T. WORCESTER, IS THOMAS ST,
Ageat Kin-KtIG Company,
PORTLAND, NE.
RELIABLE A6ENTs WANTED.
Please mention this paper when OF
dering.
The colored American., 1904-10-08

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN is without
doubt one of the ablest Journals pub
Eshed by Afro-Amerieans It is a Re
publican paper. very free in its ex-
pressiens, which makes it more poPu-
lar even among those who deny the
equality Of man." This paper is pub
Hshed at Washington, where the do
Ings Of the lawmakers Of the great
Republic may be had pure and fresh,
aud submitted to the people for their
&isposal.-9le Roe1s Htg2 MesSe1per=
The colored American., 1904-10-08

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN is already a
great newspaper. printing forty-eight
columns each issue. 1t aims to print
seventy-two columns. May it's friends
aid it to it's realization-The Whining
ton Record
The colored American., 1904-10-08
RICHMOND HOSPITAL

400 z. Baker St, Richmond, Va
Organized November, 1902; opened
February, 1908. Recently rsmodelei
and fitted up with modern improve
ments.
The finest colored hospital in the
South. Sanitation is perfect
Rooms light and airy.
Fees So per week and upward.
In connection with the hospital is a
Training School for nurses, under the
supervision Of Mias "a. E. Cabaniss, a
graduate Of Freedmen's Hospital. class
Of 1897.
For further Information, apply to
NJ B. JONES, MD,
Tgeon-in-Chief
The colored American., 1904-10-08
AND .
SHHMPOO DRiER.
L o O X

The above cut repre-
sents the Magic Hair
Straig h { e n er a n d
The colored American., 1904-10-08

Mr.. Edward Cooper, manager Of TIL
COLeRED AMERICAN, Washington, D. G.
is unQuestionably the ablest all-rounC
newspaper manager of our race, If re
suits are to settle the Question.-Tht
NelO South.
The colored American., 1904-10-08

THE CoLORED AMERICAN, in short
space of three years, has gone to the
front at the Nations Capital. It's man
ager, E. E. Cooper, holds a unique
position in colored journalism, being
the pioneer Of illustrated journalism.
-ET.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
Cut Glass Being
Exported
lArcade)

American manufacturers
have the field all their own
way in this product.
For this morning almost the
entire stock in the Cut Glass
Room, second floor, has been
renewed by large shipments
fresh from factories in New
York, Pennsylvania and Mas
and we are show
ing a great many new pat
terms.
Salad bowls, So. IS. Sc, 81, Ss, $40
and up TO S1650.
Berry dishes or low bowls, s.. 20, So 90,
81, IS, SO and up 10 SIS.
Celery trays, $S, a, So, S6 and up
TO Sl2.
Flower holdeys, $l.75, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50. S., So and up TO $50.
Water bottles, 1915, So, So. 25, $3.50,
S4, S and $500
Pitchers, SO, 81, $3.50, $40, sl2, sl4,
Sl5, $l8 and $50.
Olive or bonbon dishes, $3.50, S1.T5,
-, 200, SO and S4.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

Turquoise blae, lChtfs lining
Covered cooking kettles. qts., 4Oc usu-
ally CSC; 4 qts., SOC usually N-i5; qts.,
75c usually N.55.
Covered saucepans. qts.. s4c usually
&c; qts. 4oc usually 56c; qts., SOC usu-
ally 6oc.
Teakettles. 4 qts. sSc usually n.25; S
ats., s7c usually $50; ats, $40 usually
S1TB
Saucepans. with lip. ~ ats, zoe usu-
ally sse; 2ik ats., 2sc usually sSc; qts,
soc usually 56e; ats. s6c usually CSC
Double boilers (sizes capacity Of inside
vesseD, ~ ats, Sc usually Sis; qts..
Sse usually si65; 2h ats. si.ls usually siS5;
ats, sl.25 usually s2l0.
Dishpans, II qts., ssc usually si.S5; u
ats. Doc usually 81.
Buckets, with cover. l qt.. s2c usually
eoc; OTIS, 3Sc usually 75c; qts.. 4Sc usn-
ally 90c
MIX kettles. at. $50 usually &c.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
Improvsd 0, a.r d Rsd Men.

Great Sachem william T. Purks. as
sisted by the following great chiefs
and acting great chiefs. Great Prophet
f. Bane; Great Senior Sycamore Char
les Green; Great Junior Sycamore f.
F. Lysinger; Great Sannap Fred
Evans; Great Guard Of the Forest
George Schefferman: Great Guard OF
Wigwam Charles Kessler raised the
chiefs Of Keoxuk Tribe. No. 3. last
Thursday evening as follows; Prophet.
II. T. Haines: sachetn. r. c.. Kidwell:
senior sycamore. II. r. Hansbury; jun
ior sycamore, J.. MacLarer; sannaps.
II. r. Sinclair. D. NJ. Castlow: war;
riors. Ora Sutton. J. r. Rodenhiser
Thomas r. Townsend. j. r. Dale.
braves. W. J. Phillips. NJ. H. Peters
Nathan Miller Joseph Bennett; guard
Of wigwam. George 3. Thompson;
guard OF forest. w. i. BromwefI Keo-
kuk Tribe has made substantial gains
during the past six months and their
membership is composed Of young, ac-
tive members
Deputy Great Sachem Charles Nc
Intire. accompanied by the following
great and acting chiefs, Great Prophet
George G. Byron; Great Senior Saga
more William II. Ferguson: Great Jun-
ior Sagamore G. A. Cline; Great San
nap James T. Semerteen; Great Mis-
henewa s. Bareus. Great Chief OF Rec
ords Edward McIntire trailed 20 the
vigwam OF little Bear Tribe. No. &C.
nj Bear. Del. last Thursday evening
nnd raised their chiefs as follows:
Prophet John T. Hayes; sachem. VIII
lam D. Silver; senior sycamore. John
y boys; junior sagamore. Samuel p.
Roberts, sannaps. Harold Button. Con-
rad Davidson; Thos. Marcy: braves.
W 8 Burris. ". G. Rayne, Arthur
Knox. Jefferson J. Wilson: guard OF
- ciASazes Button; guard
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
Many of the Best
Heavy Walking Gloves
Made in
New York State
lChestnut and Juniper streets

kOneSinut ana jumper SUcctS)
For climatic reasons it is
impossible to get satisfactory
results from dressing glove
leather in this country.
But when it comes to cut
ting and making the broad,
heavy gloves for men and
women, America stands in the
front rank.
New Americaa patterns have
been drafted this year expressly
for the Wanamaker stores. No
body else may use them. Nobody
else has such comfortable, splen-
did fitting gloves.
For H/0meR-
P. X. M. sewn Cape, in oak, black
and white. $l,60 a pair.
Lambskin, pique sewn, white and
black, 81 pair.
For Men,
Hand.sewn Cape gloves for driving.
$l.5O pair
P. X. M. sewn Cape, tan, oak, white
and black. S1.50 pair
Gauntlets for automobillng. $3.50 to
81. 20 pair,
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

GraD eRanteled 0cars--
Covered cooking pots, ats. 2sc usually
aSc; cts, SOC usually eOc; qts., 45c usu-
ally s5c' 10 ats, s5e usually n.i5
Covered sauoepans, qts.. 2sc usually
45c; cts. soc usually eoc.
coffee pots, IA cts. sOc usually eoc;
2 ats. sSc usually CSC; ats.. 4Oc usually
75c.
Teapots. ~ ats, 25o usually eoc; ? ats,
s5c usually sc; 3 ats, 4oc usually 7oc.
Teakettles. 8 qts., 7oc usually si.25; ots.,
Si.1o usually N.t5.
Tipped Eaueepans. ot.. l2e usually 22c
~ ats, i5o usually 25c; ats, 1sc usually
soc; "a ats, 2oc usually s5c.
Dishpans. 10 ats. 45c usually $50; II
ats.. eoc usually g.
Water pals, s ats, 45c usually ooc; 10
ats. Soc usually 81; p ots.. s5c usually Si25.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

Wenonah. Mary Mitchell. Powhattan
Annie Stewart; scouts. Jennie Jacobs.
Mary Rissell; runners. Mary A. An
dreWs, Mary Hoops. councillors. Mary
Moore, sara Lowthers: warriors. Mar
tina Sheppard, Sara I.ysinger. NJ. J..
Dunbar Rebecca Evans' guard OF for
est Maggie Long guard OF tepee,
Annie Sayers. After the raising OF
the chiefs ice cream and cake were
served. Many members Of Waneta
Council, NO. 3, were present and en-
joyed the occasion. Substantial gains
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
MADE IN AMERlcA-SoLD AT wANAMAKRRs
All Our Boys Clothing
lMaln AlsIe. Market street

Is fairly typical of American skill in this branch of manufac-
twed products as it comes from the foremost American
makers.
There is tendency to cheaper clothing nowadays by
mixing cotton with wool to tailor the inside in a slp-shod
way but the bars up against such clothing here and
cannot enter this store.
market gallery
An Example at Wanamaker MeychanasHme
well as an exposition of American clothing is found to-
day in
These Sample and Surplus Suits,
Refers and Trousers for Bops
on the Cross Ase-Thrteenth street entrance: sne
so sailor suits lC0rh SO TO $40 'o
SO Russian suits r01h $5 10 $3.50 e. TX
29 ochiie serge rseferS lConh $3.50 TO''1
Some Of the sailor suits slightly soed they can easily be
freshened up
In addition there are 300 pair of corduroy trousers SOC.
worth 81; sizes to IA.
Thirteenth entanD
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
MADE IN AMERcA-soLD AT wANAMAKER's
y -lNAJE IN A"EFlNA-oOLD Al WANAMAKEKs
A m erican NJ a q G
Shirts Collars Neck0ear
SnSbendery Sweaters
i - a III
Collars
NNSbenderJ

Put dollar dress shirt by the side of London shirt
costing 25c to 5oc more and the American made is the
better-fner linen, finer muslin.
our a-0r-S5c linen collars will stand like test-foreign
collars at the price would be alcoton
Sades of foreign manufacture have little country
Of cumsnes weight difficult adjustments Zone French
model excepted The Philadelphia maker
pendes ships quantities of his product annually England
the Continent
Brighton garters msde in America many London
shop windows
For tecear American silk
the foreigners Anybody will tell you that half dollar buys today
than dollar did, ScaS and even
higher priced ones American through and through
Sueasrs KNITTED shaped and SO
will apparently keep imported goods out forever.
end o
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

forest. Raymond Davis. Little Bear
Tribe, according 10 membership shows
the largest gain in membership Of any
tribe In Delaware. and the great chiefs
were unstnted in their praise OF the
good work done by the members OF
the tribe. After the council fire was
quenched the visiting brethren We're
invited 20 q banquet that had been
prepared by the ladies. This was got
len Up IN elaborate style and was much
appreciated by all.
Great sachem William 7. Purks
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

man killing record Of twelve dead Ameri
cans, and yet we have the nerve to de-
nounce the Spanish for bun fighung
II is Interesting to learn just now. when
there is so much being done to prevent
the spread Of tuberculosis by expectora-
tion, that the Argentine Health Depart
ment has been working on different lines
to accomplish the same end. Simple in
structions explaining how to prevent the
spread Of tuberculosi5 have been printed
on the labels Of morefthan 5000 900 match
boxes sent out as AZ experiment..
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
MADE IN AMERIcA-soLD All wANAMAKER,S /
&c for SC Flan nelette
Main Asia


These from the South-for
llannelette is all cotton. and
the maker put his mill where
the material was close at hand.
the coal mines were near by
and labor was not expensive.
After weaving they come
North to be teaseled and fin
ished.>
ORDINARILY we should sell this
quality for SC a yard-but it is a
special lot bought at a special
price and will be sold as we
bought it.
Plain white, gray or white with
pink and blue stripes, pink or blue
with white stripes, and gray checks
and stripes.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
henlasonl1s or s. W. M.

At the present time the members Of
William Mckinley Conclave, No. 10,
Hepsasophs or S. w. M. are devotlng
their time to a number Of social events
10 be held during the coming fan and
winter season. On Wednesday night
after the regular meeting a smoker was
given IN the lodge room. There was "A
large attendance, among them being
members OF this conclave. also mem-
bers from other conclaves Of the Hep
tasophs or S. w. NJ. OF this city.
on next Monday night they are TO
have a benent al Dockstader's. Judg-
Ing by the sale Of tickets up to the
present time II viii be a grand sue
cess financially. on Halloween night
they are going TO give a surprise mas
querade party ON one OF the members.
Invitations TO which are already out
The interesting feature OF this event is
that no one except the social commit
tee know where II Is 10 be given, and
II any two or more OF the members
might meet on the street the first ques-
ton they ask is Il wonder II II Is on
me-"
Another interesting social event to
be given by the social committee Is
progressive euchre on November 2, TO
which viii be invited an members Of
the Heptasophs. or S. w. NJ Of this
city
The social committee also have
something up their sleeve in the form
OF an event for Thanksgiving Eve.
but as yet they will not give any point
ers as 10 what 1t Is to be. II Is their
intention 70 have some social event
once a month throushout the season
and az the closing OF the season they
expect TO give their first grand annual
ball
AS result OF these social events
there Is great enthusiasm among the
members Of this conclave. aud there
is large increase IN attendance at
the regular meetings. New members
are being taken IN and the expectations
arc that by next spring this conclave
viii rank among the foremost ia point
Of numbers OF the Heptasophs. or S.
". NJ OF this city.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

aided by the following great and acting
great chiefs Great Prophet Edward
Mcintire. Great Senior Sagamore Geo.
r. Powell Great Junior Sycamore
Fred Evans Great Sannap James n.
Semerteen. Great Aiishenewa Daniel
Ross, Great Guard OF Forrest Frank NJ.
smith, Great Guard OF Wigwam frank
Lysinger Great Keeper Of Wampum
Robert H. Hanna raised the chiefs OF
Pocahontas Council No. J. last Friday
evening as follows. Prophecies. Mary
Maxwell; Pocohantas. Mary Leach.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
SOLD At wANAMAKER's
AmericaH Machine Embroidery on
These Blouse Patterns
RivalS Hand H(ork
aisle 5-east

Not even St. Gall herself
could turn out prettier en-
broidered white blouse pat
terms than these, which grew
under the whirring needles of
big machinery in the heart Of
New York city.
Part are embroidered on linen,
part on sheer white lawn that
comes from one Of the good mills
down East.
The new idea is front of strips
put together with fine veining,
and a yoke tucked and covered
with a graceful embroidered design.
The blouse, when finished, buttons
up the back.
Others have long bands Of en-
broidery that can be used for trim.
ming down the shoulder, as an
insertion on the front, for collars
and cuffs, or even for a bslt.
All American beauties-lawn,
50 to s3.25; linen, s2.s5 to S4.25.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
shspherds Of RsthIshem.

Members Of Welcome Lodge No. g.
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, Friday night
rendered Miss Anna Bennett party IN
honor of her birthday. Dancing, sing
inE music aud refreshments helped
those present to have an enjoyable
evening Among the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs G.. H. Wolf Anna Kinley,
Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Stackhouse. Mrs. M.
Gray, r. IA. Chadwick Mrs. Ashby,
Alice Heal Charles Johnson, Dora
Shepherd. Mrs. Buckley Mrs. DiclSer-
son, Bella sharp, Mrs. Hasson, Mrs.
Floyd and daughter Mary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter johnson Mrs. Gallop. Mrs,
Robertson. Pearl Gray Harry Brstow.
Carl Shepherd, Reba Harrigan Anna
Repnett. William Oconner Catherine
HaYlgan,. Lillian Bennett. Mrs. d. r,
Nvebsitr John Bennett Mary McGin-
ley, Mrs. John Bennett Mrs Louisa
sharp. Mrs. y. l.. Miller.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
MADE IN AMHRlcA-soLD AT wANAMAKERs
From New York Beautiful Dresses
for Wee Boys and Girls
BABY Store, Second floor

SanpsS-which means one of kind and these little
prices
$50 10 $475 for BOYS So 10 81 dresses and S-year
sizes
$3.50 10 SSS5 for grls SO 10 50 dresses 3-year size
Mostly white rep, pque linen girls dresses in wasted
effects the boys in straight Russian style boomers
But all this is dry detail compared with beauty of these LITTLE
ocs They from Of the best chdrens clothes
the country Feather stitching little coored bands
buttons give distinguished ouo touches that make %
most stunning little frocS imaginable Mothers to uan nnnsay
psefD dresses Jor these prices should Be here eara
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

Hospital managers viii begin in odd
Fellows Temple. Tenth and Orange
streets. on Tuesday, November l. and
viii continue for q week. COntribu-
tions OF every kind-old goods and new
-are solicited. Persons having goods
to send VIII notify Mrs. Charles G.
Rumford. No. 1901 Market street. d. g.
A. phone SAC, or Mrs. f. l.. Gilpin. No.
1904 Broome street. ID. & a. phone 500.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
Famous American Mills
Send These Silks
lAreade and Transentl

Twenty years ago. scarcely any silk was manufactured
in this country. The looms of Lyons and Switzerland sent
thersks over here and grew rich from American patronage
Today many of those manufacturers have come to this
country and started up plants which export silk to LYONS
So America is forging ahead in silks. s
The largest silk mill in the world with more than 900
looms, is running in Lancaster. Pa.
Today's silks come partly from Paterson. N j. and
partly from New York Satethe ends of lots for which the
mills had no further use.
Use for 81 Lumineaux 6Oc for 85c and 81 Creme
p inches wide n beautiful color de Chine
Csc $l.25 and SI5O different qualities both fine and
Fancy Silks l oPse Ou one slightly heavier than the
Mostly fall
tobacco bUn
pink grav
and shot with small maize and marine