davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-20
THE CITY

IN the city.
For an evenings amusement
go to the Bemidji Skating rink.
Hank ye to the peasant strain
People are often saved by taking
Marks Lung Balsam.
Edwin F'allas, the Grand Rap
ids lum herman, was a guest at
The Markham la night.
Roy Petrie, of Park Rapids,
arrived in the city last night for
visit with Bemidji friends.
Words are weak as water when
it comes to telling of the wonder
full cures of Mark Lung Balsam.
D. N. Winton, connected with
the Theft River Falls Lumber
Company, was in the city this
NOR ming.
Fred Huston, has enlisted for
service in the army of your uncle
Samuel at the Markham hotel
recruiting Office.
e. r. Farley was in the city
last night, returning to his home
at Farley from a business visit
to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. J. P. Bennington, who
has been visiting with Cass Lake
friends for several days returned
to the city last night.
Manager Sherman, of the City
Opera House, booked the MAN
From Sweden Company for APP
paarance Jan. 30, this morning.
A. r. Button, who has been
looking after business interests
at Farris for the past several
days, returned last night to his
home at Ripple.
Andrew Erickson, who has
been employed at the Pioneer
Employment Office for some time
past, went up to the Big Fork
country last night to look up a
claim.
The Independent Band held a
rehearsal meeting last night.
Another rehearal will be held at
the city hall Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock.
81. G. Leonard and D. B. Thomp-
son, of Tenstrike, are in the city
today. They are on their way to
Green Bay Wis, where Mr.Leon-
ard has interests that he is about
to dispose of.
Not "a game Of blind mans buff.
We don't ask you to 90 blindly in
to the purchase of a single bottle
of Marks Lung Balsam. It's a
sure cure for cough, throat and
lung troubles
H. j. McCarty was down from
his logging camps near Kelliher
yesterday shaking hands with
Bemidji friends. He reports
everything as progressing very
nicely in the woods.
A crew Of 60 woodsmen were
passengers on the M, & I. last
night to Northome to work in the
logging camps Of Hammer Bros.
They had been hired by a Mime
apolis employment agency.
Sheriff John Bailey went to
Blackjack and Hovey Junction
this morning to serve some
pdpoIS LII o. lCPlONA1l o1ooioh
against Irwin & O'Brien for the
release of IA head of horses in
use at their camps, which are the
property Of p. Shatel of Red
Lake Falls.
Charles Campbell recently re-
ceived a letter from Hon. j. M.
Markham, in which Mr.. Mark
ham states that he expects to re-
turn to Bemidji in March. He is
at present at North Carolina
health resort. Mrs. Markham
and son, Walter, arrived at
Minneapolis the latter part of
last week, and will accompany
him home when he comes.
n II
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-11
Echoes from Epps

Epps, February 9:-We are hav-
ing some nice weather now and our
farmers are busy preparing for thi:
years crop
The young folk of this place had
a very enjoyable entertainment on
the evening of Feb. 5th at the
home of MIR j Hanna.
MIR S L Thompson and sister, Miss
Rosa, visited relatives and friends
near Salters recently
Miss Rhina Burrows of Fowlers is
spending some time with the family
of MIR P G Mcknight, of this p ace.
Rev J A White delivered a very
interesting sermon last Sunday after
ternoon at Beulah to a large congre-
cation.
Mr. Charlie Altman of Vox spent
last Sunday nightin this community,
en- route to Kingstree.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Brown of Ben
son were in this community a short
while Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Tom Duke of Benson spent
Monday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Petterway Buffkin of
Gades spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Mr. Jack Patrick of Fowlers at
tended preaching here Sunday.
CRACKER JACK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-11
ffyyy1yyvay,vyv>yyyyy MN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Messrs BentSrhncr and FiSanka,
the well-knOwn clCthiers, have II
new ad this week. This frln has
bnilt up large patronage in Will
iamsburg, and, once gained, they
seldom lose q customer.
Mr. John Fl Burkett, after spend
ing nearly two months with his
brother, l. F. Burkett of TAFT, and
other relatives in Florence county,
returned last week 20 his distant
home in Galveston, Texas.
Misses Bessie and jamie J 'hnsOn,
who have been visiting friends in
kingstree for the past few weeks,
returned yesterday to their home
in Pensacola, Fla, much to the re-
gret of their many friends in town.
Contractor Schadd has force of
hands at work on the new Graded
school building and is pushing the
work with gratifying celebrity to
those who a-e interested in im-
proving the educational facilities OF
Kingstree.
Mr. SB Davidson and family left
Monday night for Hogan, Florida,
their future home. The bet wishes
of host of friends, who reluctant
ly babe them farewell, attend them
on their journey to the "Land of
Flowers"
Mr. Louis Stackley, Jr., is pre-
pairing for the summer season by
erecting a building on Academy
street where he will open Il "Sure
enough" ice-cream parl"r with the
advent of the hot weather. We
have no doubt that our young
friends resort will be immensely
popular.
Messrs JJ Evans, J F lowers and
Willie lowers of Single were visit
ors ut THE RECORD office Monday
Mr. Evans told u> that last year he
planted 22O stalks Of ribbon cane,
and efter saving 500 for seed the
balance of his crop yielded IL gal
Ions of syrup. Wonderful are the
possibilities Of Williamsburg soil,
We still have left few packages
of Government seed sen uS by
Senator Ashbury Latimer for free
distribution. The varieties are pole
beans, watermelon, beet, lettuce,
radish, squash, turnip, mustard and
cabbage. Those who want them
should come early. They are free
and "irst come, first served"
MIR II u Hanna, a young farmer
of the vicinity Of Cades, informs US.
that recently he killed hog Of his
own raising that weighed $50
pounds gross AMI 40S pound- net.
This fine porker was Il mixture of
Essex and Berkshire and was 21a
wears old. Mr Hanna is the youngest
son of the late lamcnted Il q Ham
ma.
Col " A Neal, sometime super
intendent of the pcnitertiary, was
in town Saturday selling road
machinery. He remained ever
Sunday and visited the Cedar
Swamp section IN company with
Supervisor Graham. Col Neal Is
doing a good work in awak 'n;ng the
people of the State TO the import
ance of "mendlng their way" and
incidentally deriving some profit
for himself by his missionary work
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-11

OLD HICKORY-A drink for a
gentleman Of the old school" Pure
old Kentucky Whiskey-wholesome
and invigorating, in sickness or
health. On sale at all dispensaries
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-11

OLD HICKORY Strength for
the weak; comfort for the strong;
pleasant and harmless invigoratlon
for both. Rich and mellow, pure
old Kentuckey whiskey. On sale at
all dispensaIies.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-11
NOTICE

Rooms to rent and one lot on
Main Street for Sale.
Mrs Virginia Brockinton,
l % ct Klngstree, S. {
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
& LOCAL ITEMS
8 OF INTEREST
: ~svVUWvv~
-

Mr. A W Chandler Of Fineland
was noted in town Monday.
Mr. and MrsJ J Gibson were in
town Monday from Harpers.
MrJC Graham was a county seat
visitor Monday from Gourdins.
DR. DC Scott visited the City by
the Ocean Friday OF last week.
Mr. Ollie Epps has taken a position
in w T wilkins wholesale store.
Mrs Emma E McGil 4 Benson is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Mr. w S Gravson Of Benson drop
ped in pleasantly Monday to see us.
Mr. Emile Arrowsmith of George
town came over Saturday and spent
the day.
Mr. NJ F Heller left Monday night
for the West to buy still another lot
) nf stock.
Capt b 8 Smith, one of Blooming
vale's leading farmers, was in town
Saturday.
Mr. j B Chandler of Benson passed
through town Friday going to
Charleston.
Miss Julia Steele Of Sew anee,
Tenn. ia visiting The family of ar
NJ F Heller.
The bill to rep cal the lien law was
killed In the House of Representa-
tives yesterday.
Mr. J w McClam of Cowards was
in town yesterday and subscribed
to THE RECORD.
Miss Aunie Chandler Of Benson
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs l. J
Earr, this week
Seventeen new subscribers in two
week, and most of them cash in ad-
yance-that's not so bad.
Misses Jessie and Annie Ashby
of Florence are visiting Mr. and Mrs
MF Heller, in North Academy
street.
The dancing set in town were
agreeably entertained with ball
at the Coleman House Tuesday
evening.
Mr. w NJ Jordan Of Cowards
called Monday and added his name
to our always increasing subscrip'
tion list.
The penalty of . per cent is
charged all belated tax payers.
After this month tho penalty will
be Is per cent.
Rev F w Eason of Charleston
will preach in the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening at
the usual hours.
Miss Edith Graham of Morrisvilie
returned to Hartsville Saturday to
resume her studies at the Welsh
Neck High School.
Mr. SW Montgomery, who has
recently removed from New Zion
TO Greelyvlle, was in town Mou-
day and paid US Call.
Mr. David Coker of Lake City was
in town Tuesday. Mr. Coker was
one of the nine new subscribers
The RECORD enrolled this week.
Mr. B n Stuckey of Indiantown
was In town Monday and renewed
{ his subscription, taking advantage
Of several of our cheap clubbing
offers.
The Japancse-Russisn war has
begun. A naval fight occurred yes
tesday at Port Arthur in which the
Japs got the best of the Russian
feet.
THE RECORD is issued this week
a day carrier than usual. We are
considerably rushed with orders for
job work and need an extra Gay to
catch up.
Messrs w H Gibbes & Co Of Col
umbia begin this week years ad-
vertsenent contract with Us Write
them for anything needed in the
way of machinery.
Hon John S Graham of Norris
willie was pleasant visitor at our
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-11

Th. workman who iorgeis TO
look a, his clock is earning his
wages.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-11

Hard luck is easily broken by
the hammer of pluck
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-11

Hard won, carefully kept; easily
won, quickly lost.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
5aks & Onmratty % :: 2.s ;:
Broadway,
Decorative Linens
OF THE HIGHEST GRADE

At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Art as the needle defines it finds
its highest expression in the Tea
and Luncheon Cloths, Table Run
ners, Centrepieces, Scarfs, Doy-
lies and Tray Cloths which we
offer, beautifully decorated with
real Renaissance, Arabian and
Italian filet ~laces; also exquisite
examples Of real Teneriffe and
Mexican drawn work.
Csntrepieces.
Formerly $3.50, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $22.5o
At SITS, $4.25, $585. $to.75, $t4.75
kuncheen and Reeeption Cloths.
Formerly 5000, $3.50 $4,000, $4,000, $500
AT $t8.75, $24.50, $3.50. $500. $3.50
Scarfs and Doylies.
Formerly S2.25, $3.50, $e.75, 5000, $3.50
At $3.50, $2.s5, $4.25, $5.S5, $500
The evening world., 1904-02-10
WOMEN FOUGHT ON
ISLE OF SAFETY
Dropped Their Bundles and
Went at 1t in True Pugiistic
Style, While Crowds of Shop
pers Looked On.

Two w~elidressed women appeared be-
fore Magistrate Breen. In the Jefferson
Market Court to-day, n charging tn,
other with assault They were Mrs
Nellie Sternfelt. of No. % West Eighty!
eighth street, and Mrs. Ray Stems, Of
MO. 3O6 West One Hundred and Twelfth
street. Mrs. Stems was arrested in the
shopping district yesterday afternoon
after the two women had been fighting
for some time. and she had been chased
Cor a block by Patrolman Haugh, OF
the West Thirtieth street station.
Mrs. Sternfelt only had her husband
with her. but Mrs. Stems was repre-
scented by counsel. Mrs. Sterns's coun-
eel stated that the women had known
each other for two years. and tho meet
ing yesterday was a family quarrel"
Mrs. Stems interrupted to say she had
years. and added:
"And I saw you on four occasions
with my husband"
Mr.. Sternfeldt at this Jumped to tho
bridge, and. speaking to Mrs. Stems.
whispered: You're a liar" He was I'M
tremendously seized by Bridge officer
Foley n lifted to the floor.
TIL take my oath I never met this
woman's husband but once. ana then she
was with him, and / was in company
with tho lady with whom I then lived"
AIRS. Sternfelt said.
Magistrate Breen then said:
"The charge in iris case has been
changed from assault to 'disorderly
conduct I am inclined 20 believe what
Mrs. Sternfelt say about the matter
and I shall n the other woman S."
The fine vas paid.
Broadway and Fifth avenue at the
Flatiron Building were black with shop
pers when the fight started yesterday.
The two women met under the big arc
lamp in the isle of safety in the middle
OF Fifth avenue. Both had their arms
full of bundles. AS they met they glared
and stopped.
you hussy!" Kissed one.
you MINK" Missed the other.
Both dropped bundles and jumped for
ward. The smaller Of the two. Mrs.
sternfeld, swung and blocked a straight
left hi had been aimed at her mouth.
tnen feathers, laces, furs n silks few.
BY the time the policeman on the
corner had recovered his surprise sew
eral blows had been exchanged n one
of the women was bleeding at the
mouth. He took them both to the sta
tion-house.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
Wants an Uninstructed Detega-
ton Sent to the ST. Louis Con-
vention, and Has Expressed
No Choice.
CLEVELAND APPEARS
STRONGEST MAN NAMED.
Tammany Leader, However,
Has Not Announced Himself,
and Wants Strongest Pos
sibIe Man Named for Place.

Tammany Leader Charles f. Murph!
declared to-day at Tammany Hall tina
he would oppose having the New Yorl
delegation to the National Convention
Instructed for any one candidate.
II shall go TO the State Convention.
naid the leader, land exercise all py
Influence to prevent the committal o
Ihe delegation to any candidate. Tha'
phall be one of my first objects. / an
decidedly opposed to an instructed dele
cation. 1 would prefer to see every
member of that delegation go to st
Louis with his mind open and without
pledges obtained for the support OF an,
man.
II shall use all my influence to effect
his SO far as our New York State dele
cation is concerned. and 1 hope thai
h Democratic party in every Other
Btate will do likewise"
Committed to No One.
Concerning the probabilities of Parker
n Cleveland being nominated, Mr.. Muir
ehy said:
IT am committed to no one man. /
lotice that at the dinner given to Judge
Parker at Albany the other night the
Democratic Senators and Assemblymen
took a straw vote and elected Judge
Parker.
well thai was a good time at which
TO vote for Judge Parker"
do you mean II was the only oppor-
tunity the voters will get?" was asked.
Leader Murphy smiled.
Are you still for ClevelandT'
"Now, I have never said I was for
Cleveland or any other man. 1 have
said and still say that Cleveland l be-
lieve to be a very strong candidate
possibly the strongest candidate right
now.
II would like to say here" added
Mr.. Murphy renectively. that the re-
ports which have been circulated up
the State to the effect that what I have
said about Mr.. Cleveland Is merely a
blind INC that I am really and secret
~ supporting Parker or Mcclellan is
absolutely without truth. Those stories
IRE being circulated for a purpose, I
lpprehend. .
Mind Free, He Says.
ct have made no agreement with any
one regarding a candidate. My mind
Ii as free as I wish the mind of the
delegation to remain until all meet in
convention and there select the can
didate who Ii to head the National
Democratic ticket"
The evening world., 1904-02-10
Valentines.

Thousands of beautiesi The Book
Store overlows with them. Every
new noveity-some Of them ez-
elusively here. Don't make your
selections until you have gone
through this assortment.
The evening world., 1904-02-10

LEADER, IS DEAD
Ex-senator Long Prominent in
Legislative Affairs and Re-
Gently Active in PIatt- 0delI
Fight, Passes Away.

LoCKPoRT. N. Y, Feb. lo.-Ex-State
Senator T. f. Ellsworth died at his
home here early to-day. He had been
Ill for ten days with sciatic rheumatism
and his condition became serious yes
terday. His heart was affected and
death followed.
Timothy z. Ellsworth was FOR many
years Republican leader OF the Upper
House OF the Legislature. Until tho
last year of his public career he was a
Plat man, n although there were
times e his willingness TO wear
the Plat collar made him unpopular
even with his own constituents, the
Platt machine was always able to send
him back to. The Senate. In 1898, when
1t looked as though he didn't have a
chance. he won easily. Last year he
was not returned, having had his I'LL
OF legislative work in his long term of
service, which began In 1852.
senator Ellsworth spent the greater
part OF his life in Lockport. Hero he
was head OF the law firm OF Ellsworth,
Potter & Storrs; was President OF the
Niagara County Bank and the National
Exchange Bank and was connected with
many commercial enterprises. He was
generally credited with great wealth.
While Republican leader in the Senate
Col. Ellsworth ran things with a high
hand. He made many enemies by the
remarkable bills which he introduced,
the most conspicuous Of which was the
now famous Press Gag bill. In this
Senator Ellsworth calmly proposed to
override the Constitution and any other
obstacle that might be In the way and
prevent the newspapers of the State
from printing cartoons OF public men.
The inspiration of this bill was said
to lie In Senator Plat, who was tired
Of being cartooned in the New York
papers He found a ready ally in SEN
ator Ellsworth. who had been lam
pooned himself during 1897. The bill
stirred up a big discussion, and law
yers all agreed that It would be OF no
use to pass It. as 1t was plainly uncon-
st%itutional.
Nevertheless the author made every
effort TO get It through. It was beaten,
and Ellsworth was h laughing stock
of the State for months afterward.
Senator Ellsworth fathered many other
remarkable bills In his time. Many of
these In the interest of the New York
Central Railroad caused criticism. but
Senator Ellsworth didn't mind criticism
unless II happened to be in the way Of
cartoons.
After his retirement from the Senate
The evening world., 1904-02-10
William C. Hickman, Of No. 70
Wall Street, Accused Of Sc
curing Money for "InfIuenc-
Ing" Agency Reports.
HELD FOR EXAMINATION
BY MAGISTRATE POOL.
Newton C. Westerfield Makes
Affidavit that Hickman Pre-
tended He Had Influence to
Cause a Change in Rating.

William c. Hickman, who runs a
financial and mercantile agency at No
~ wall street, was arrested to-day
charged with being Interested In a
scheme by which he claimed to be able
to influence reports sent out by com
mercial agencies.
n warrant was issued by Magistrate
FOOL In Centre Street Police Court on
application OF Assistant District. Attor.
ney kresel. who asked for Hickman's
arrest after securing afidavits from
Newton c. Westerield. president of a
which develops lands and min.
erals In Arizona. westerfeld's offices
are In the North American Building IN
Philadelphia.
according to Westerfeld's affidavit
ne came to New York two weeks ago
and appointed MacRae & Co, of No. Al
wall street. fiscal agents for his con-
Germ. He then complained to his new
agents that the mercantile agencies
both Bradstreet & Co. and r. q. Dun
d Co., had not given him the nroner
rating. He said that the mercantile
reports said that his concern had been
IN financial difficulties and that 1t was
doing business on borrowed capital.
According to Westerfeld he was told
at MacRae's office to meet William c..
Hickman. who boosted that he had In
fluence with the financial agencies
Westerfeld saw Hickman and the lat
ter said that he had sufficient influence
with X. @. Dun to get an excellent
report and rating sent out to the bust
ness world. He said, westerheld AYERS,
that he knew the manager OF the Dun
Company and would go with him to
dinner that day.
Il will charge you $500 for the glow
Ing Dun report" Westerfield says Hick-
man told him.
That afternoon, Westerfield says,
Hickman came to him with q printed
copy of the rating he had got Dun
a. Co. to sent out westerfield says
he at once gave Hickman $50. promis-
Ing to pay the rest later.
Investigation at the Offices of r. G.
Dun d Co. Shove that Hickman had
no acquaintance with any of the officials
nor had he secured any rating from
the company. Westerfleld, believing that
he had been d~efrauded, aid the case
before the Observation-Disclosures and Hick-
mans arrest followed.
Hickman was held in 81 ZOO ball for
further examination. The mercantile
agencies will appear against him. They
Will to prove, SO 1t Is alleged,
that other frauds have been practiced
by men in New York, who have sold
false ratings, alleging that they came
from one or the other of the mercantile
agencies.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
Negligee Garments
Q WOMEN.

Conventional models have a place
with us, but new and novel effects
are sighted because Of it.
The prices are very modest.
Tea laekets-A novelty made Of
handkerchiefs, in dainty colorinGs. AT 96e
Gellarless Drsssins lacksts of white
lawn, trimmed with fancy border Of
pink, blue, lavender or black. At 98e
Nishtinsales Of Albatross, in pink,
blue, lavender, white or black,
trimmed with wash ribbons. AT $2.98
lapansse Gowns Of fancy figured
lawn, in pink, blue, lavender or
black, large open sleeves, with
white border. AT $2.98
The evening world., 1904-02-10

FLORIDA WATER. extra quality,
S-oz. bottle. reg. SOC. .......... liz
BAY RUM, high grade, S-oz. bottle,
reg. 2Sc. III
VIOLET TALCUM POWDER, 1 Ii.
can, reg. 2Sc 16'
DENTAL FLOSS, plain o waxed,
reg. toc. 81
MARIA FARINA COLOGNE, 4-o1.
bottle, reg. 4Sc. 49,
SHAMPOO POWDER, capsules, reg.
PACKERS TAR SOAP, reg. i7c.... 49,
TOILET SOAP, highly perfumed,
box of three cakes, reg. 2Sc.... 81
GREEN CASTLE SOAP, 31a-lb. bar,
La BLACHE FACE POWDER, reg.
ol'
CALDER'S TOOTH POWDER, as
cent size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIT
OAKLEY'S OUADRUPLE EX-
TRACTS, all odors, per o., reg.
~
BENZOlN AND ALMOND LOTION,
reg. lo'
WITCH HAZEL, highest grade, pint
bottle. lo'
VIOLET AMMONIA, at. bottle, reg.
The evening world., 1904-02-10

VIOLET AND CUCUMBER JELLY,
reg. 23c. lac
BATHASWEET, a perfumed bath
powder. reg. 2Sc z
POWDER PUFFS, large size, reg. lac. &c
WATER BOTTLES. 2 and 3 quarts,
guaranteed, reg. Ssc. and CSC. . 4oc
FOUNTAIN SYRlNGES, rapid flow,
; pipes, reg. SOC ............ 800
FOUNTAIN SYRlNGES, rapid flow,
in wood box. reg. csc. ........ 6ec
CHAMOiS, finest quality, reg. 25c.. 1sc
TOILET PAPER, roll or package,
silk tissue. 1000 sheets, reg. tOe. Tc
WOOD NAIL SCRUBS, reg. 25c. to
AoC
BONE NAIL BRUSHES, worth 2Sc.
TOOTH BRUSHES, reg. i5c........ 1oc
BATH BRUSHES, with detachable
handle, reg. 4oc. ............ 2ec
MILITARY BRUSHES, IL rows pure
bristle, reg. si.2S pair 1900. soc
HAIR BRUSHES, pure bristle, reg.
Skc
COMPLEXION BRUSHES, fine quail
ny, reg. GIG
| RUBBER SPONGES, sizes 1. ?, ; and 4,
22c, 32c, soc, soc
The evening world., 1904-02-10

Finest Alligator, selected
stock; hand sewn and riv-
eted; brass high-hasp lock;
full leather lined, with
shirt pocket; "a n AZ
inch size, at. tEsOS
The evening world., 1904-02-10
FELL DEAD ON 81" STATION.
Chinaman Expired at south Ferry
Before Physician Arrived.

An unidentified Chinaman died to-day
on the platform Of the South Ferry
Elevated station. He was standing In
the crowd that was waiting for O train
when he was seen to suddenly stagger
and fall.
John Mansfield, one OF the guards,
picked him up n carried him into the
ticket Office Word was sent to the
Hudson Street Hospital for an ambu-
lance, but the Chinaman died before II
arrived. Dr.. Gould said he thought
death was caused by heart disease. The
Chinaman wa removed to the Church
street police station.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
II ~ K@Bi CpDDn sls, MA, cogzcr~
: :: KOCH e 20.
's ssis o. Toilet Articles.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday-tfe event for which we have made
extraordinary preparatons-the event that brings you real and ex
traordinary advantages. In this line of goods diluion. aduteraion and
reduction Of quality are frequent. But it can never happen lere. No
matter how low we make the sale prices, we invariably maintain quality
at the highest standard