davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23

MRS, WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over 90 years by millions OF mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child ,softens the gums
allays all pain; cures wind collie. and Ia the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately, Bold by
Druggists In every part of the world. Twenty
Ave cents o bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23
UnaccountabIe Surprise.

Some men never learn by expert
ence."
That's true answered young Mrs.
Torklns. Charley is just as much sur
prised every time he loses at the races
as If 1t had never happened before. -
Washington Star.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23
Axaravatinx the onenae,

"I've come to tell you, sir. that the
photographs you took of us the other
day are not at all satisfactory. Why.
my husband looks like an aper
"Well, madam. you should have
thought Of that before you had him
taken. "-Woman's Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23
(Signedl

Take Mi-on-a for month Ia 500 DO,
contains two weeks trestment) and If II
does not help you, bring back the empty
boxes to G. r. Fogg and he will return
your money in accordance with the
guarantee.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23

Mrs. Madison-Your new maid ap-
pears to be rather refined. Mrs. Park
weste-Yes; she's n little out Of the
common. She never breaks anything
but the costliest cut glass and the
choicest Dresden.-Chicago Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23

Do not forget that DIR. SETH ABNoLp's
BALsAH is the best known Remedy for
all Bowel Complaints
Warranted by G, K. Fogg, W. H. Full
Ter, Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23

Peace hath her victor es as vel as VA, bat
the bosses in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Alo&ny
and owego can tell you that they are cussee
sight harder to win.
Energy all gonea Headache stomach ouI q
order2 Simply a case Of TORPID liver Bnr1ock
Blood Bitters viii make new ma 81 woman u
YOU.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23

Old papers q. bundle at the RE.
PORTER Office.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23

Figures do not lie, but can be made up to
conceal the naked truth.
Marry in haste and repent AT leisure that is
If you find time between divorces to do SO.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23
Terms of Courts.

s,o,-me ludical:-- The third Tuesday In March,
- 5eoember and fourth Tuesday in December. Civil
an Criminal.
Pfobate.-The second Tuesday Of each month.
county Commissioners The first Tuesday In
usfrb and August and the second Tuesday in Deem
Der.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23
HELM to the HELPLESS.

is the motto Of the Red Cross. Clan
Barton Endorses Orrine, the specific for
drunk enness, as a boon TO humanity.
Take Orrine quietly at home,-no SAM
tariUm treatment or publicity. Your
money back if II falls To cure. Book
free. Frank W Bucknam, : Water It,
Skow hogan, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23
GUARAN TEE

hereby agree to refund the money paid
for Mi-o-na on return of empty boxes, II the
purchaser tells me that II has failed to cure
dyspepsia OF stomach troubles. This guaran-
ment,
(SiRned) . . ............
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Clerk OF Courts:
Wptt.4 T. SsEKlNs,. ....''..,...'.. Sko~heean
County Attorney
cssTaE ", COVER ...''...'' 49, =. sko~hegan
Judge OF Probate
rna,ea F. DANFoFTH,. '.sko"heeaH
Register of Probate:
EArHAs FowlER,...'...'' .'''''.'''''sko~hesan
Register Of Deeds:
,,sstfys GOODWIN, ..........' s'''''. .okowhegan
Treasurer
Sheriff and Jailer:
AIRED II. LANG '..''''..'.'. .skowhegan
nri..r1gs: {. f. Duren, Fairfield; Anon Baker,
,i5l,,,. William E. PRIEST Pittsheld; Lewis Fish,
Ib4las,r5. Fred Lucas, St. Albans; Charles f. Var
nsg Mercer George F: Aver Athens Wallace Emery,
-. Dunbar Madison; William +. Briggs, skow-
hen. orlando BTacke,. staTks; Herbert Eaton
t. FORK Fred J. Horn, Canaan; William II. Niles,
flagstaff
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23

County Commissioners
r,,,. MHrcALP New Portland.
Milton L. MERRILL. St, Adams
L. {. WILLIAMS, Athens
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23

IT'S an I'll wind that blows nobody good but
he man with q cinder in his eye can't see II.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23
FAlREST KIND OF OFFER.
If MI-o-na Does Not Cure Dyspep-
STA, Get Your Money Back at C. r.
Fogg's'

You run no risk whatever in purchasing
Mi-o.na, Natures cure for dyspepsia.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23
For Over Sixty Years

Nothing 80 convenient as a mileage
book when you travel. Patten has them,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23

Skowhegan ..........,.9
Smithheld .....,......1
Scion ..........s...ss3
Starks.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing

Delaware Tribe. No. J. was the first
tribe raised up and " being number 1t
was quite hitting that Il should have the
honors bestowed The great chiefs were
agrceably surprised to find a large mem
bershlp present last night and to learn
that the tribe Is in fine and prosperous
condition financially and numerically.
The following great chiefs and acting
great chiefs assisted at the raising: Great
Junior sasamore Charles Mclntire, Dep
uty Great sachem. Great Senior Saga
moik. Christian spoerl, Great Junior Sag
amore w. w. Cohee, Great Prophet
George G. Byron. Great Chief Of Records
Edward McIntire. Great Keeper 81 Wam-
pun E. Bucher Great sannap James T.
semerteen. Great Mlshenewa Frank a.
Gradwohl. Great Guard Of Wiewam Rob-
ert T. Kelly, Great Guard OF Forest r.
IL Frederick.
The following chiefs were raised up:
sachem. A. l.. Hciss: senior sagamore,
C. Dorschel. Jr.; senior sycamore, W. ].
schmit; prophet, G.. Loeber; keeper Of
wamrum. ]. C. Gropp chief Of records.
W. r. scheil; sannaps, Z. a. Gradwohl,
a.. Frederlcks: warriors Christian spocrl,
Emil Bucher W. j. Snyder. l.. Helssi
braves. r. w. Heiss. w. N. Jones, #.
Klc.tz. +. ]. Finck; guard Of wlgwam.
Charles Gatta; guard Of forest a. G..
Passwater.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Early Today for Mems Clothing
Market street,

Extra salesmen-as many as can COM
fortably do business on our foor-will be
ready to serve you quickly; and unless you
come at the very last moment today no man
need be without new Easter suit tomorrow.
Stocks are replenished also.
Only yesterday an old customer wrote;
" Let me here state that the clothing pur-
chased from you last fall for myself and son
gave general satisfaction, and you can rest
assured that when the time comes for us to
prepare for the coming season you will find
me searching for YOU
Which reminds us that the DODhg mems
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
The Right Scarf, Collar, Shirt, Etc, for Your
Easter Clothes as %a
both ends of store

For a frock or cutaway suit:
Shirt: White, Of course; and 81 here buys a
dress shirt sold in most places for s1.5O-linen
bosoms, good muslin bodes cut, fit, finish, comfort
all carefully looked after.
Still finer dress shirts. s1.5O.
Scarf: A large folded square preferably
white surely Light tied as an Ascot, four-in-hand,
or onceover knot, almost filling the opening of the
waiscoat-s1.5o secures beauty. Great variety
of good scarfs also at 81 and SOC.
Collar: Straight band or slightly bent front ;
nine good styles at two-for-25c, and both sides of
the collar linen.
But the great thing to remember is that
Of Europe, secure our mems furnishings at fl
that are peculiarly suited to Philadelphia-no
haberdasher. but showing them JIrst and k
discards them-then they pop out in other S
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Easter Shoes and Oxfords-For Everybody
Thirteenth and Market)

While every shoe and oxford we have
made is planned to be a leader in its class,
there are certain lines that stand out con-
spicuousy above all Others
For men, HE WaHaRlaker W/ear-tt/eH at
SO is one of these, and we have never yet
seen it equaed by any other SO shoe. Shoes
and oxfords in all feathers, black, shiny and
tan.
The WaHamaker Sbecial at $500 for
men used to be sold in this city for So until
the dealer began getting too many complaints
from his customers that the same shoe was
sold here for $500 Dealers in other cities
still sell it for So for that is its right place in
their stocks.
For lCoDieH, tie W,aHawakey Reliable Skoss
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

at So has now been held up for several
years as the leading shoe in the country at
this price, and we have cut up all the best
$3.50 shoes we could find to see whether
they were better. Many Of them wers not
SO good ee'
shiny leather ow0fdS for cComeB at So. 90
is also a line peculiar to this store-regular
oxford style or Blucher, of patent kids<in,
with welted and stitched soles.
For girls, IN Shiy leather shoes and oxt0ydS, the
81 rs and 81 grades most popular (sizes 81 to
10& ana IL to p.
For BOYS, in shoes and oxJordS, the $3.50 grade is
most called for (szes 13 to 555) Butcher and regu-
lar cut, welted and stitched soles.
For small boys (sizes to 1870 look at the So
grode--box- -cafskin, tan, Russia calf and black kid
skin, welted and stitched soles.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Fresh Supplies of Easter Wells
and Ruches
East of Arcaael

EAST Of Arcade
The veil to be correct should match the
straw or trimming of the hat
Mesh wells, clear and open and becoming, 25c
to "a yard.
Made veils-Chantilly and tuxedo meshes with
dot borders, 81 to 1880
Chiffon veis-black and brown are worn most,
BY the way-5oc to $780,
Ruchings may or may not match the
color Of your blouse. A big caseful opened
every morning, so that the dainty little frills
are always fresh. 25c yard
Pleatngs for sleeves come in mousseline, null
and net-some edged with lace, some plain. soc
yard up.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

hads-youths IA to Is years-is simply
wonderful this year. We don't know where
the tip came FROM but someone must have
started the word that John N>aAamaker's s
The place for g0lSRg mem S clothing.
But come eon-we have practically re-
ordered our entire stock, and are ready 9
For men, Handmade suits, s12, s15 SIS, $50
and up to s35.
For men and yoHng men: Top-coats Of tan covert
or black chevot, SO, $40, s15, SIS, $50 and up
to $50
For rouig men: Suits in fancy mixtures or biaclx
and blue chevot $780, $40, SO, SIS, s1s. $50 ana
500 so.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
How About New Gloves ?
(Junlper and Chestnut

If they are still to be bought, either for
gifts or to complete your own costume, this
little list may help.
RsvHier gloves, the most beautiful in the world :;
81. .75 for the suede, 80 for kid or mousquetare.
Royale gloves, s1.5O-an Easter shipment just
in from Grenobe, France.
Princess LoHiss gloves, Stately off the steamer
and as fresh and soft as can be.
NeaboiitaH gloves. s1-glace kid, pique-sewn.
White shares honors this Easter with pale
shades of mode, beaver, tan and gray.
Nearly every shade to be found in the new
dress Stuffs and straws is reflected in gloves.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Mems Underwear and Socks
lWest of ArcadeN
West Of Arcade

A word today about medium and light
weight grades.
Shirts and drawers in natural color and white
merno, 75c and 81 in French balbriggan, 81 each
Lightweight French balbriggan shirts and draw
ers, long and short sleeves and legs, SOC, 75c and
81 each.
English white gauze cotton shirts, long and
short sleeves, SOC each
French natural gauze merno shirts and drawers,
81 EACH
Among the socks are black cotton and
Isle for 25c, 371sc and SOC.
In fancy socks there are over seventy-five diff
ferent styles at 375zc; over $50 styles at soc.
Grade by grade this is the best hosiery and
underwear that comes into the country. We select
it at first hands in the factories and sell it at close
profit.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Ready for The Last-Minute Rush In Millinery
Main and second hoors)

Our milliners have been working like
beavers, and today-the day before Easter
finds almost as many beautiful new hats to
choose from as the day Of the opening dis
play.
The Green Salon., second floor, for charm
ing fancy hats ($15 up) suit hats full of
swing and style (S8, $40 and $12), and hats
fresh from Paris
The hne Green Salon, for out-of-the-or-
dinary children's hats.
Simple roll-brim sailors of rough straw, with
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Don't Forget Your Easter Hat-The Hat Store
Equipped for Men In Hurry
City Hall corner

Time and money saved by getting it here.
Time-because you have only to mention
the style and price to have what you want
in a minute
Money-because we buy largely and
therefore cheaply, and sell at a small margin
of profit.
In any case, whatever hat you buy, what
ever price you pay, you will get the best
possible for the money and pOH can't get q
bad lat for we don't keep them.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Those Curious Old Samplers Have Been
Reduced In Price
(Curo Shop, second floor

Not because they are worth any less than
they were marked-quite the contrary-but
so large a collection (124), and all of them
framed, was more than we could conven-
ienty spare room for
Such a chance to pick up rare old pieces
may never occur again, for those having any
are always loath to part with them; partly
from family associations and partly because
each passing year makes them more valuable.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Cleanable Hats for Children
lBaby SOC. seeond aoor

TDlUy oIuI1i sIIOHu HUOTT
Practical as sunbonnet, pretty as lin
gerie hat That's why mothers like these
dainty little lawn and pique hats for the
youngsters.
Some have big, puffy crowns Of all-over en-
rufles others have little touches of pale, pretty
color under embroidery medalions on the crown
and brim; another style shows ribbon pulled through
beading and standing up in tiny loops that look like
wee rosebuds.
lawn, pretty lace and dainty embroideries have been
put together to make these little hats cool and
bewitchng.
Selling already as if the daisies were
blooming and the youngsters rompng
through the fields picking theml
$3.50 to $1050.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
eoion Of The Red Gross.

The ioint committee OF the several coun-
ellis Of tho Red cross held a meeting on
Thursday evening ana decided TO give an
entertainment al an carly date to celo-
brato tho great increase In membership IN
the order during the past six months.
This committee viii hold another meeting
on Monday evening 10 perfect arrange
mcnts.
Last evening 81. Andrews CouncA re-
ceivcd four propositions and two more
IRE expected TO bo turned IN by next meet
ns night
Ifo milatory exercises viii be c1nduci-
IS The degree team OF Blue Rock Coun-
which enjoys wide reputation for
.is work.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
New " Peggy from Paris !"
Wrist Bags, 81
Center Of store)

lCenteT OF Store
White walrus-grained leather, if you
please, with gilt mountings and narrow
leather straps for handles The daintiest
thing a woman could have to carry with
light summer gowns. Can't find them any
Where else in town, either.
A few brown bags-real soft glove kid,
and the kind that doesn't tear with looking
at 81, too.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
The New Idea in Boys Suits
market street,

Wotstsds m qHiet refined patterns. i.
The yarn in these worsted suitings is twisted
firm and close, so that they wear twice long as
serge and the patterns so full of quiet, re-
fined beauty that these suits have far more dstinc
ton than the familiar blue serges and tweeds.
They are becoming immensely popular, and
they make a wonderfully good-looking, manly suit
for spring. m
Donble-btr- Z, NORFOLK and sailor styles, $3.50
to SIS to II ear sizes.
BIT blenH Of serge, ckeT1ot, homesbttH and
efaSh SHiiS for those who prefer them. "a
Double-breasted and Norfolk style, s5 to SIS;
sailor SUITS 50 to $40. -
7ob-eoats, $3.50 to SIS; sesers, 81 to $40 rash
boHseS SOC TO 81. 20.
Every suit is aiI-uool. sHk-Ssued double-Sfitchs(
about the a'mholss-lots of other little points thf
make for good and satisfactory wear tucked in. ~
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

They rushed in late yesterday afternoon.
And just because they came SO late they
took time to be carefully made and fitted so
that few will need alteration Seems almost
as if they came on purpose, for any sudden,
last-minute determination to get a suit
Military jacket suits in brownsh and grayish
tweeds with pretty little touches Of white cloth
overaid with braid both the skirt and coat $40.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

SHk hats: s5, Sc and ss,
Derby hats A good one, s15o; better one, 50.
The John Wanamaker Special, SO, nothing better
for the money three makes at $3.50; Knox's and
Stetsons hats at So and the best Of all. specially
made for us, Sc
Soft hats; For elderly men, the Auto in
pearl, black or nutria, $3.50.
For young men, the "Ozo," in pongee, pearl
and black. $3.50 and the Orient. low-crowned
broad brimmed hat with four dents instead OF a
crease, SO. sa
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

Some date back into the seventeenth century,
but most Of them were worked between 177o and
1915.
Somehow these quaint reminders of past days,
the work Of patient childish fingers. have pathetic
interest peculiarly their own, like a Whit Of old
lavender from some long unopened cedar chest
Apart from poetic interest, collectors who
like to pick up rare things at small figures
will find these worth at least double what is
being asked.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

keeper Of wampum. Frederick Walker;
trustee, John windett; COMMITTEE on wild
ows and orphans, w. r. Purks. T. Heth-
ering and w. J. Ferguson.
On April p the tribe VIII hold an adop-
tion degree when ten pale faces viii be in
itiated.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
p. o. s. Of A.

Camp 4. p o. S. OF A.. VIII hold a class
initiation Of twenty-five candidates on
May T. and on the same date celebrate the
camps tenth anniversary
Forr candidates were initiated in the
side degree clan last evening.
on Sunday, April H. the camp will at
tend service in Olivet Presbyterian Church
and listen TO special patriotic sermon
by the pastor. the Rev r. A. Elwood
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Candidate For Sheriff.

Henry c. Mahaffy, former United
States marshal, is a candidate for sher-
iff of New Castle county on the Regular
Republican ticket. He is resident Of
Brandywine hundred and well 'known
in this city
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

sash bows or streamers, for SO. From Vienna and
here exclusively in Philadelphia.
White felt hats for the mothers who don't want
to jump their youngsters from beavers to light straws.
Belts put on to match little coats. $3.50
All sorts Of dainty straw and muslin hats trim
med with daisies, PopPies cherries and bluets Sc up.
The Golden Salon, main floor, for those
famous $5, S6 and $8 hats.
What sort of hats are they Every good sort
imaginable. Coming down fresh from the work
rooms almost every half hour in order to supply
everybody
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

OF particular interest. II tells why such a
reduction Is made aud why coal is better
prepared now than at any other time OF
the year. Copies OF the ioalct may be OBJ
tained from the offices at the foot OF Mar
ket street OF Ninth and shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Dauohters Of America

james a. Garfield Council. p. Of A., lp-
t..ed two candidates last nisht.
An members Of ihis council arc request.
ga % bep resent at the meeting next Fri.
d4y agening as the amendment to the hy'
avn viii receive a fnal reading
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

Ready to slip into and wear out without
any alteration are all the fashionable wraps
that will be seen in the great Easter parades
and on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City.
short covert coat, is the best possible thing
for a woman to buy if she has a good round length
skirt and ne new tailored suit So to S3o
For people who want black are jackets of chew
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
/. 8. Q. 3.

Columbia Lodge, No. 26. J. o. o. f.
Installed officers last evening as follows;
Noble grand, Arthur Burton; vlce-srand,
Harmon Hcnder. recording secretary
Lewis Mccall; right supporter OF noble
grand George Hayes; left supporter Of
noble grand Frank p. Hunter; warden,
Howard WITT conductor, Harry Reed
right supporter to vice grand, John Bar
clay. left supporter TO vice grand Frank
Rig1r outside guardian, II. l.. Pretty
man; inside guardian, Charles Bockeri
right scene supporter, Harvey Mccall
left scene supporter, William McCalli
chaplain. Jamos Brown; junior past grand,
Joseph Brooks.
The exercises were conducted by Deputy
Grandmaster James IT. Appleby In the
presence Of a large number cf members
who showed much interest In ghe lnstala-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Hentasonh..

Friendship conelave. Heptasophs or s.
W. NJ, conferred the second degree on
six candidates last night, admitted two
by card and initiated two new members
It was busy night for this eonolave as
considerable other business was disposed
OF during the session.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
1000 Fine Linen Handkerchief for Men
Market street,

a5c each. uC0,tk Aearlp double.
We bought them for seconds, but look as
closely as we will, we can't detect any flaw
in them.
$3.50 a dozen, 25c each; worth S4.2O and
$3.50 dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Still Time for Women's Easter Wraps
Second floor, Chestnut stTeeO

lot, broadcloth and serge, beautifully cut and tail
ored. s5 to s25. ,''it D''
Little fancy coats Of tafeta peau de sole and
pongee range in price from s1Sto $40.
And prettiest of all are the loose, short wraps of
satiny broadcoth-back, white, tan or champagne
color S35 to $50 70 aNr
BRt ii mar ram, and then nothing will do
but good-lookng railroads.&c. to $50.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Just in-New Easter Suits for Girls
lSeoond lloor. Chestnut street

Box-coat suits in pretty hOmespuns, the loose,
easy jacket having removable belt, the skirt
pleated TO give Pretty flare and fulness, S12.
But perhaps trg little covert coat best suits
your need.
We're very proud Of two-one, fitted and with
straps back and 'front.' the other, box-coat with
removable bet-at ss.75; but othe. styles from So.
For girls IA, 16 and IS years, and small
women.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
INDIANS ELECT OFFICERS
Will Initiate Ten Pale Faces on
April 2i.

At the annual meeting Of the Wawaset
Tribe No. o J. o. r. NJ. last night the
following officers were elected: Prophet,
Frank Moore; sachem. Harry Lawthers
senior sycamore. +. fSruss; junior saga
more, Charles Stewart, chief Of records,
Joseph Russell; assistant, W. T. Purks;
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Shield Of Honor.

Brandywire Lodge. no. A. Shield Of
Honor. Initiated three candidates and re-
ceived one application for membership at
the meeting last night.
The Active Association has about com
ple.cd arrangements for ladies' night
whlcn win be given next Friday evening
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
knights Of tho Golden Eaole.

st. Georges Castle. No. 3, X. G. e.. adj
mitted one member by card and received
two proposition cards last night. The en-
tertainment committee made a report on
fhep rogress of the work accomplished 50
FAR toward arranging for the picture
show to be held on April 3.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Electrical Workers.

The outside Electrical Workers Union
held an interesting meeting last evening
and among the business transacted was
fle initiation OF two candidates.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Danes Of Malta.

Palestine Lodge. Nc. IS, Danes OF
Malta, viii hold installation Of officers on
next Friday evening al which time u full
attendance Is desired.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
r. o NJ a ma.

Teteiarh Council. No 20 Jr. @. Y. A.
t held initiation last evening and adj
matted one new member TO the order.
Evening journal., 1904-04-02

Soft, fine linen, with correct width hens.
in two styles, one a bit narrower than the
other.
You'll find them at the special counter for
mems handkerchiefs in the Mems Clothing
section. Probably every one will go today
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Candy For Easter.

Govatos. 4O3 Market sells good candy
always. fresh and pure. Just right fol
a little Easter remembrance. Fancy
boxes of course. adv
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Special This Week.

Ave Maria" with violin obligato,
sung by Mrs. Caroline Kendrick. at 3
o'clock every afternoon. at Lippincotts,
".
Evening journal., 1904-04-02
Easterls cominn.

And you really ought to order the
candy eggs right away We put the
name on free. Govatos. 4o3 Market
street. adv.