davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
UnequalIed
Short TRIPS
FOR
Travellers

Tourists who wish to see the wind
ward side of Molokai, with its wonder
full cliffs, deep gulch's and fertile val
US, with the most unique and beau
tiful prospects on every hand, should
take the trips on the new steamer Like
like. Around Molokai in 'oylight with
night run to Iahaina the ancient capt.
toll.
Sailings, Monday at p. m, re-
turning Tuesday night.
Wednesday at p. 7 =, returned Fri-
d. night.
New steamer, all deck ateroomS.
airy and commodious.
Full particulars at wilder's Steam
ship Company office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
Three
TIMES A
DAY 10
Chicago

The Only Double Track Railway be.
tween the Missouri River and Chicago
THREE TRAINS DAILY Via the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and
Chicago and Northwestern Railways.
Overland Limited. Vestibuled. LeaveI
San Francisco at 10 a. m. The most
Luxurious Train in the world. Electric
lighted throughout. Buffet smoking
cars with barber and bath, bookloverI
library, dining cars, standard and
Compartment sleping cars and obser.
walton cars. Less than three days to
Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves
San Francisco at 6 p. m. Through
Standard and Tourist Sleeping cars to
Chicago. Dining cars. Free reclining
chair cars.
Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. LeaveB
San Francisco at 9 a. m. Standard and
Tourist sleepers.
Personally Conducted Excursions
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
The best Of everything.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
PORTO RICAN PLANS.

Rico the schOOIma packing their
pracng "WI indicate the
rd2"-BoOn Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21

INDIAS EXTREME FLORA.
India las 5000 native spicies o
flowers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
A MARKED INCREASE.

YeasDO think the drink habit reduces population? Cmson
contrary always twice many people drink
YOnkers Statesman
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-02-12
TT lnterest To Each &C Us

IL pl0% Oh FytDlaulSIn Wad UntA
rowed from the late j. s. Vincent
about year ago. For particular rea-
sons it is desired to secure possession
o. he saIne and the party who bor-
.rowed il will confer a favor on Mrs.
Vincent ny returning to this office.
Call AMI see me, next to d. &. Hun
ter's ware house. The new blacksmith
shop. 3. III. LAWN
The Lincoln Hardware Co sold Geo
Brewster of American ridge a 500 Em
pire Cream Separator on Thursday.
This makes the sixth separator this
firm has sold in this section in the last
year. AS soon az the advantage of a
cream separator is realized by the far
mer, one will be found i'll every home
where two or more COWS are kept on
the ranch.
Reedeooe property for sale, enquire
Of Mrs, g. w. Coutts.
Rev. Mitchell Of the II. e. church is
still continuing the meetings on Amer
lean ridge with much interest shown
ana good attendance. Rev. Span
ger llae arrived on the field to assist
him with the services.
Martin Christensen was appointed
to temporarily hll the position OF
night watch until the regular meeting
If Ike council.
IL, ~ A. Rothwell has moved his
office INTO the White Block, the second
door & the right over the drug store
and aan there be- found by his patients
Mira Frank Lehmeicke returned
bon he first Of the week from visit
vith ber parents at Lewiston.
The Band Boys are meeting three
iitnes 8 week now for practice and are
Getting up some frat class toots.
Tha Northern Pacific announces ia
conjunction with its Worlds Fair rate
Il chance to visit the Yellowstone Nat.
Park Making rate of $3.50 from
Lewiston to and through the park
and return, for its five and half day
rip. This giving very low fare to
he Worlds Fair and return including
the Park trip.
Rev. Finke has organized German
Lutheran church at Leland and VIII
preach there every second Sunday at
p, N. No use talking Leland is max
ing herself known as 8 town.
Jesse f. Collins has secured the con-
tract for the brick work on the Car
uegie' Library building in Lewiston
and Lett for there Monday.
Mrs J. s. Vincent and daughter
Katherine has been here this week
looking after the packing up of her
household goods. They are guests of
Mr.and Mrs. H. T. Hull.
The case Of the village of Kendrick
against J. II. Wild, who was arrested
for firing the shot last week into
Ierry's Saloon resulted In the acqult-
tai of Mr.. Wild there not being the
least evidence to convict him Of it
Mics Verna David returned to her
homo in Moscow Wednesday, after
spending few days ut the horne OF
John Hutchinson on American
Ridge.
Fl. P. Hull is preparing his milin-
nary department in the west corner Of
bis store. VIII give him fine light
and he will carpet the floor place
ch@irs therein put curtains at the win
dows, portieres at the entrance and
make it pleasant boidoir wherein the.
ladies can examine the latest styles of
millinery at their hearts content.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-02-12
TO THE PUBLIC

| have completed my blacksmith
shop, have it we'll equipped with tools
anu sm now ready to attend to the
irsda. respectfully request fhare
af yoar patronage. See me for black
SMITH work or wagon repairing.
j. H LAWN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-02-12
!. al warded. CO BYrl


NslsritiAa l.gsthsran church at Cam
efaa, fda. service will be held every
2Hd auntfay arj0a. IA. by ReT. Finke.
German Lutheran service win ho.
iiefd ~ fle Presbyterian church in
1aliaetta, Ida every 4th Sunday at
$40 p M
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-02-12
NOTICE OF TREspASs

I .wsh to prohibit any furthur
shoptlpg ct targets or any other
narks On the siaushter grounds
lss u is' dangorious to tho public.
and 4uy one found doing 50, will
re prosecuta3 TO the full extent Of
the law
]. ". Wild.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-02-12
Ladies Take Notice

We have secured the services of Miss
Aboa Smith, tke popular milliner for
the easaing season.
Wa have hougnt large millinery
stock and solicit your patronage
II 2 HULL
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-02-12
Ioar llseiaEa.n & Sons

Have those row scales ready.
1iose to tle stock yards, right on the
street goa can delve your hogs, cattle
AVID hay Oh tttn and then right off to
'tlle yasda.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-02-12
- er1an Chursh.

SSahbatil esl,aol. Sabbath, 10 a. m
PreachjnR, ssaqbath, II a. ia. Up. 8.
= Ssbbat4, summer I p, m. win,
erG:3Q p. ~
j.. A. HEnaEs. Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-02-12
fses YoSs Enjoy
what YCsa Eat ?
]. II. Wild.

You can. cat whatever and whenever you
Ike If you take Kodol. BY the use Of this
1cmedy discrdsred digestion and diseased
souachs are 50 completely restorsd to
asalth, and the full performance OF lhsr
s1actions naturally, that such foods as world
nc one into 3 double-bow-knot are eaten
without even ''rumbling" ana with q posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what IS
isiore r these foods are ass inflated and
ragstofmed into the kind q rutximent THAI
5 appropriated by the blood and ussue@.
Kodci is tho Only digessnt or combination
IT digeStants that wiz digest all classes Of
food. IN addition to this fact. /. contajus in
s-ssinlilatiyb form. the greatest known tonic
Ead rccoastructive properties.
4 S,odat cures indigestion. dyspeps.a and al!
disorders arising therefron,
&odca Digests What You Eat
asE.hes the Stomach Sweet.
% hiss og1 Regular size, S co. holding az times
The ty1al size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared bY e O oewiI-T & Co. chieaso. VI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30

ri eno er, 6ebatfer o9 omIlutter os, ligeIom 5imnekH.
fom 2ut6er flyer: ,gi ful onfe &rifti 9ige ligefom d
ifsnt, tort 9b9lp ener S9tte, braget ober os poo df
Sioer, 6biltet od fuller Og beitbter for SUBS 9rehe.
ia Ii9eiom en- ftpr, bib 5immel, 6por ibel Iudoe og JOrs
ldbelie Infer o9 opfplber @erben og aGe Sing, faa at ale
SDnber beroppe neppe er Iom en- Iiben Drud6e mob bet
pioe 9ao. og fent Sbnhen trptfer. fan ben bog fife itobe.
men bortnelte o9 ~forfpinbe for Naoben." 9lpbe9bnberf
ariienbommen bill ~iebbdnli9 isse nooen 5rsft / ben
punone Sinbsfordnbring og 5orbebring eaer De Tt9ns
febe Naaoeguper og briDe faabel bos os leO iom bs
andre fartt poa SeGi9gereGien; men ba be oisie Naabss
bette Tiger fin 2pt, 80 og 5ornsielfe mere END aris
itus ielO, eaer ptl trefe fig mere meb i'm 9eaigssrelfe
'enb neb SDnbernes f~Sorlabelfe, foa bliber be ganffe tsrs
re o9 trafiesfee oa fon;mer inegen l1ro og llbisbeh.
efterti re fe alt ner og met, at aft bos Dem enbnu q
Ta1 ufulbfrnlment; ia, bliber be enb tiliibt ret fattise
/ aanben, foretommer bet benz bog, fon ON be neppe far
giort en- g~egDnbelie. Be fomnper bd 5r9ngiel, og Deb
oFte TelD life bOab be Tfune bgn1me ON fig. gaa bet Re
Inu life rnoa fofnme / Iadoan 5r9ngIel, fddoan Ser6eb.
'uro o9 ltbiS6eb, bet ntnbfe life tdnbie lenoe b:rf
og tdQe Gfabe, Iud nad be itebfe og altio 6Itps Deb 3iis
ben Ier o9 iee fin enete So i Sefu Sadr eQer Spus
eerns5 5orlaDeife og i9te lit 6ad6 belt pg boloent paa
Nuaten, = iaa 6liber be tiffrebfe o9 bisfe og be6olSer
5reb og &raft. Sgbrigt, ON je9 life altib dner mig rets
ferbig ariito og rigelig og baglig, ia boer Gtunb os
gje6lif tror 9~orGubelfe, faa fan 2oben mart igen trense
tno bos mig og Opoetfe iOeG Qn9It o9 lrO, 9Oorbeb bet
bee friTtne Gin fiber og u%fmottes, O9 %foaIeOes ubebGiber
o9ida ben iunbe 6eli99sreIe; : CmarfD OgIoa efter cts
6olOen Nuobe og 5%orlobeIie, ba ri Disielig ituGe og tuns
ne ja9e efter 6eGli96eb. @br. II, Ia, mua 5~Orluoelien d'
tib bore bet 5prite o9 aft gau 9ennern 5orIubelie, : iom
10 ben Serre 8riitus Ieo FAR betpbet Sob. IS, 4: ,2i.
9efom @renen life fan bore 5ru9t at fig ielO, lben ben
.bliber 8intrGet, fud tunne life 6eIer S uoen S bHber
/ mig" Seq er @intreet; s er 9renene. 6bo iom Bite
Der mig og jeg BAN, ban bar megen 5ru9t; t9i uben
mig funne s ft intet gre, Moatte ban, iom er Sroens
8egpnber og 5ulbfpn1mer, feIO for6iGlpe ps til ben idns
Urn og at blioe ben inbtil @nben. &men!
(Gortfnttes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30
9 > g.

Oil SieIen pirtelig bliDe TuIig ulens at goabe peb
arifum, faa er ban urerebe iuIi9, ban trOr bet euer life.
5an ial Ou Blot b%etunbi9 tp ben til &riitus fOm i'm
eneite NoaOeitol, tn fen til i'm Sprbe Og al bans NuaOess
fplCe tu9e Ruobe for 9aoaOe. 9an ItuG bos BAN ubbeoe
fig Noooe til aft, Roube til ale Spnbers 5orlubelie. men
Ogiua RuaOe til at beferte Spnben, ansbodnOe Noobss
gdber til 0eliggprelien, bOilte ban og bisieIi9 ifuG erbOlbe;
tbi bans 6erre bill 9iOe BAN aft uoen pen9e, al Nodbc,
eerfor fal ban tun mart ret trpfig fomns til BAN og iQe:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30

og Oober bet alens poa Subs 3rofaftbeo." Gn FABIAN
Si9I fortintter altfou fun meb at BRUCE dae gdubemibler
troIig, at inbtrange beitunbig / Gbunseliets RuubeIefter
og at f~ortrpite fig olene pau Nuuben Og Granddaughter
&riito. 5an ftat bioe og boIbe for oiit oe fat, at Sub
gGg. albeles in9sn 5ortenefe, ia, Ikt ingen 9ing, ingen
3ine forlanger ION at O9 fra BAN IelO, men bill ulene at
ibel Maabe os gorm9jertishb forlabe alt og gre BAN
fdlie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30

nGit 6aar, bet orme, Der tomn1er til big;
Win Sprsel iorbarm big III oper mig.
Dit spite, bet trp9oe, bu olbrt9 fan ipffe,
On Ter buor fattia o9 usiel ie9 er,
3u bog blot al Roo6e bin, @oper beif9r.@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

moist heat Of 130 degrees Fahrenheit, which has the effect of making them soft and pliable. Then it is sent on to the seeding machine. wher it passes between a pair of pure rubber rolls, and is then impaled upon roll of small saws. which presses the seed out through the surface of the ra ;, ;ze;. through the surface of the raisin. The saw roll, with the raisin thus impaled, revolves and pasnes over a flicking de- vice, which whisks off the seed, leav- ing the rasin still impaled on the saw roll. The saw roll The saw roll, still re- volving, passes aroundu ntil the seeded raisin strikes a series of fingers, which frees the raisin from the roll. The rais- ins then pass through a system of chut- es, and ar packed by girls in one pound cartons"
 The capacity of the plant at Fresno is 4O5 tons per day. One house is used solely for process ing" the raisins, and is frame structure 150 by 1SO feet on the ground and three staries high. This is connected with another, in which the seeding and packing are done, the rais- ins being conveyed from one to the other by an underground conveyor 2SO feet long, which passes beneath beneath street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

Local assembly; Mrs. Emma Chamber lain, Gethsemaile chapter, of Minneapo- lis, Minn., and Mrs. l.. A. Doolittle, president of the Local assembly of Los Angeles, Cal Thesmain theme of each was an outline of the different parts of the Bible and philosophical reflections applicable to the work in which the different members are engaged and also the methods that should be used in teaching present day Sunday school classes. d, Fs. l,
 Mrs S. F. Doolittle, president of the Local assembly of Los Angeles, was the last one called upon to read, and pre- sented very able paper on Prayer, the Essential Thing in Our Work" She began by giving several arguments in regard to certain technical parts of the Bible, saying that the thing that peo- pie should learn is to abide in Christ. She said that parts of the Bible should be learned by heart, an spoke of du- ties that the Daughters of the King especially should perform and that they should devote fifteen minutes each day to meditation. She said that any one who did this would never be lost. She closed by saying that if we come to God as friends he gives us the liberty of friends. At the conclusion of the reading she was loudly applauded.
 Among the newly elected council are: Mrs. c. A. Bradley, president, New York; Mrs. Fanny Peck, of this city, vice president; Mrs. s. Clark, New York; first vice president; M. F. Ryer- son of New York, secretary, and Miss Minnie Ryerson, also of New York, sec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

old. This we are tola by II. A. Craft, who describes the seed'ng machinery in anartiele contributed t., the Home seiancs Magazine. Says thus writer:
 "The seeding is done entirely by n1a- chinery. The original raisin- seeding machine was New York invention; but it has beeh improved upon by California inventors, until new it does it's work with almost absolute thororghness. And t is an interesting fact that, in the rrocess Of seeding now in vogue. the raisin IS not touched by, human hands from the time that it arrives from the packing house un- til is is confined In it's one-pound car ton ready for stil ment to the mar ket*
 "Be it understood that the entire process of converting the grape into a raisin is not performed at the seeding plants. The preliminary work is done at the packing house, situated all throughout the vineyards. E *% At the packing houses the raisins are dried, stemmed, as far as the larger f9ICAito sLIV tOIIC6EltSu, SEduGu dllu packed in rough boxes for shipment to the seeding plants From outside points these boxed raisins are shipped to the seeding plants by the carload.
 At the seeding plants the raisins are dumped from these rough boxes, and are then processed,' to use a technical preparatory to seeding. First the raisins are subjected to a dry temperature of TAO degrees Fahrenheit, after which they are chilled; and after being subjected to the latter process, they become as hard and dry as a bean. Then they are in shape to go through the final process of stemming, which takes off the short stem remain ing on the raisin when it comes from the packing house. The raisins are then put through rubbing machine, which has the effect to remove the short stem mentioned and leave the raisin in it's simple form.
 Then the raisin Is subjected to 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

rom the sWathing girdle which fastens her to her elder sisters back she be- comes a useful member of society, in her turn carries the baby pick k-a back while she joins in games of play, helps her mother at home, and to all appear ance enjoys her school hours nightly. So that from the first, even among the very poor, she is somebody" free to develop in her own way, and but little 1nterfered with during that develop ment In the higher classes of society a different order of things prevails; there the little girl Is carefully guided and watched and taught from the outset. Specially chosen teachers instruct her in the minutiae of etiquette; the most expensive and select masters and mis- tresses prepare her for her entrance into society, and only the best of foreigners, as judged by Japanese standards, may train her in western tisages. 4
 Nowadays a Japanese girl aspires to intellectual heights. She is not content with the so-called womanly occupations, though these, too, she must always learn--the duties of housekeeping and needlework, of cooking and home beau- tifying, duties too often and too much neglected by ourselves. In addition, she must know at least the ordinary sub jects of education-one foreign language (English invariably, probably two (French usually taking precedence of German with girls). She must not only , read and write her own language per- fectly (which is no light matter even for a native) and draw and paint, but she must master the foreign alphabet and printed writing.
 She must play the piano besides her own national "koto'' or "samisen'' (stringed instruments), and in many eases the harrnonium, also. Nor do her requirements end here--as, to my amazement, some of my university estu- dents informed me---for complete sys- tenn of ethics is taught to advanced pu- pills, and Darwin. Spencer and Huxley are studied in the Japanese language.
 Guardian
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
76f to 775 Chapel Street
CON VENTlON CLOSES.
DAUGHTERS OFTHE KING ELECT OFFICERS FOR COPYING FEAR.

President Bradley Re-eIcted--Als0 Vice
 President Peck of This City---Much
 rnent--AbIe Papers Read by Dele-
 gates-Place of Next Convention Left
 to Newly Elected Council to Decide
 Vote of Thanks Rendered Vice Prcsi-
 dent.
 Yesterday was the third and last day of the national convention of the Daughters of the King. held at St. Paul's church this week. After the morning session some of the original programme was combined with the art ernoon work, which was continued un- til nearly 5 o'clock. The principal work of the afternoon session was the elee- tion of new council members and the selection of a place for the next con- vention. The latter was left to the newly elected council to decide.
 Some little discussion was caused by motion of one delegate to amend the third article in the constitution. Many arguments were presented on both sides and 1t was some little time before a decision could be reached. Several amendments were drawn up and after a long discussion one of them was adopted on a rising vote which was aft erward rescinded and tabled until the next convention.
 On the motion of President Bradley a vote of thanks was rendered Vice Pres ident Peck Of New Haven.
 At the conclusion of the regular bus mess session papers were read by Mrs. Oliver Watson, St. Johns chapter, of Auburn, N. Y; Dr. Mary Delano Fletcher, president of the California
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
White CelIuioid
 Hair Pins, Combs, etc.

White celluloid'i is being used in new ways. You should see some of the pretty things that we now show. Hair Pins, in straight and crimped styles--25c for box
 of one dozen. Back Combs with plain or curved
 tops; regularly 25c-special at
 10c each.
 Back Combs, some plain, and
 some studded with brilliauts--
 25c each. .aa Side Combs, plain and brilliant
 studded styles 25c pair. Belt Buckles in the new oval
 shape, set with brilliants--
 50c each. And there are very handsome styles of Back Combs, brilliant-set, at 60c, 75c and $l. % each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
JAPANESE GIRLS EDUCATION.

Besides Music and Languages, They are
 Taught Complete System of Ethics.
 The girls of the far east, and espec- ially in the younger stages, are very charming. Nothing can exceed the fas- cination of those daintily, gorgeously clad tiny bodies who have no awe of the great" foreigners, but come up confld- ingly, with wide, black eyes fixed in an inquiring stare on the strangers face; with gentle, wee hands, soft as an au- tumn leaf, lowering about one in timid ,caresses, and eager little voices longing to instruct the ''sensei" in their soft toned speech. @%ss 's'3 .t' }.. E
 On the whole, the baby girl has not 9 bad time of it. As soon as she is freed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Save Money on Your
 Cloves

Grenoble is where the best Gloves come from.
 Grenoble Gloves of our own i'm portation on sale Saturday at $1.00.
 The same quality sells readily in many stores at S1.50.
 Another excellent grade of Kid Glove at roc. Black, white. tan. beaver, brown, red and slate.
 Lisle Gloves come in autumn weight and shades -such as black, gray and tan. 25c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Toilet SpeCials

You'll find unusual values in the department every day.
 Some Exposition specials for Saturday are
 Riker's septone tsmall sizesl-
 25c Lyons Tooth Powder-15c Wilder's Sachet Powders car
 nation, white violet, white
 lilac, white rose 50c an ounce Dr. Marshall's Violet Talcum l0c Higby's Witch Hazel and AL
 mond Lotion--19c
 Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet
 Water-75c a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Shoes at $1.37 a pair worth up to S3.5O

A tabIeful of them, made up of various lines taken right from our regular lines. . ..
 High Shoes of vici kid, with neat tips and thin vici kid lining-good autumn and winter shoes.
 0xfords in our well-known "H. & S." qualities, all hand-turned and hand welted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Brief News-INotes From Our Men's Store

You can get good white Night Shirts at 29e-fegularly soc.
 4 small lot of laundered white bosom Shirts at 65e---regularly 89e. Made exceptionally well.
 Ribbed wool Undershirts at 6Sc-- a regular S1.00 quality.
 Fine madras Pajamas at Sl.f9-- regular $200. Neat striped effects. Made with military collars and silk frogs. .=
 Fancy lisle and cotton Half Hose. figured and striped effects. in gray, brown and black. at l9ca pair--reg- ularly 25c.
 The best Kid Gloves you can get anywhere for $I.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Writing Paper and Pads

There's French Dimity. one of the newest fabric papers, in white, at 25c ID. Envelopes, I0c apackage. French Dimity takes the ink finely.
 Plain or ruled writing Pads at 5c. Lots of people use writing pads.
 Manila school Pads at 4c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Hose Supporters

Mercerized cotton frill elastic. worth 1Sc-special at l2Sc a pair.
 Silk frill elastic, finished with satin bow, worth Soc special at 9cpair. Both are in side style and come in several colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
St. 50 Lace Curtains,
 95C d pair

These are Scotch Lace Curtains. All in fnll length and width, and they are finished with overlooked edges, which means that they will stand severe laundering.
 A variety of designs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
Blanket Specials

Eighty pairs of an extra-heavy 11-4 Blanket at S1.19 pair.
 The same size in an extra-heavy Wool Blanket at $2.69 pair.
 Both are exceptional values-as Blanket values run these days.