davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
ALrmoNsE AND GAsrox.

81 int list, my dear Marcus, That YOU
shall continue in the craftsmanship OF
the Republican National Committee"
Il protest, my dear Theodore, that my
health will not permit it,
-But my dear Marcus, the National
Committee will be an .impossibility
without the inspiration OF your pres.
ence."
@Indeed, my dear Theodore, you fiat
ter me, but | must retire for u period
and rest. wish to return instantly to
that dear Cleveland, Ohio"
Il shall expire with grief il you do not
remain, my dear Marcus. You we it TO
yourself aud your country to help the
Roosevelt campaign.
Il shnll be racked with rheumatism il
I do, my dear Theodore. | have already
managed two campaigns"
~Ah! but those two campaigns were
not mine, but anCther's my denr Marcus.
1t will be impossible for me to exist
another instant il you do not do us [
DESIRE"
The honor would be too great, my
dear Theodore. Ask -
q Is an ass, my dear Marcus"
ale is an unmitigated bore, my dear
Theodore"
Let the catastrophe come Oh. The
pleasant little scene has beer enacted
70 10! these many munths, but it never
becomes tiresome. 1t is beautifully,
classically humorous. We shall be sor-
ny when it stops Mt lasts. F.. Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
newspaper man WAC the second in

A newspaper man WAC the second I'm
limo at the box Office Of n ofthe popular
theatcrs the other evening on the open
Ing night. says the Now York Times.
oh. that's all right. There's no
charge at all for those seats"
The man looked surprised, thanked Tho
ticket manipulation. and went on. Then
the newspaper maj had his turn, and no
said:
please satisfy imperttnent curiosity
and tell inc why you wouldn't take that
mans money"
Well" said the treasurer. IL expect
you didn't notice that that man was
cross-eyed. II | had sold him tho first
tickets. we wouldn't have had a BIZ OF
luck through the whole engagement"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Martha washington's handkerchief.

\ Colorado woman has written to
the worlds fair management saying that
she possesses a h .ndkcrchief made by
the wife Of George Washington, and
that she would like to dispose Of it
for exhibition purposes. In her letter
she says:
The handkerchief was Il big one, and
the wearer doubled it to three corners
to place it arouud her neck. 1t ia
about Ii fourth OF IL yard square and
hemmed an one side. 1t is some OF her
w work. You never saw such fine
work. | got it in California l3 years
ago from Martha Washington's great
granddaughter. She was very old"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Another BIow at Comfort.

Here is another comfortable old habit
tabooed. Physical culturists will say
that the practice Of sitting with The feet
crossed is Il bad one, and has moro to do
with cold feet than most persons i'm
agine. 1t has this result principally
through impeding the circulation OF the
blood i'll the leg that Is crossed over the
ether. The femOrLl veins are cramped
with he consequences that the blood ID
damned back into the feet and above
the knee, inducing rs we'll us cold feet Il
varicose condition OF tue veins
Of the calves. Another reason
why the habit should he discouraged is
the fact TINT on general physiological
principles it is healthier to sit squarely
with both feet restinI upon the floor,
whereas with the legs crossed tho
weight Of the body is thrown almost
wholly to one side or the other.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
APPETITE AND MENTALITY.
Nations Of Intelligence and Ensrsz
Are b Ones That Spend Most
Money on Food.

II has been demonstrated by those
who have investigated the subject that
the people who eat are the peoples who
get on and do things. People who have
large appetites. 1t says. have become
the chief nations in the world and the
nature OF the food consumed bears a
relation to the character OF the con-
sumers.
The argument expressed in tabular
form Indicates in pence the mount ex-
pended n head each day for food and
the annual exports In pounds stcrIIng:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

Inc American leads the world as q
meat eater. with three pounds a week:
the Briton follows n close second. with
n little more than two pounds and n
half; the German consumes q little less
than the Drlton and the Russian con-
sumcs one pound. while tho Italian
must perforce exc out his scant half
pound with large supplies of macaronI
and black bread and garlic. The argu-
ment has n plausible look. says the
Chicago Chronicle, but let us not for
get that the finest specimens OF physl-
cal strength In tho whole world. with
the exception Of one hardy savage tribe
few In numbers. ONE from n spot I'm
the Emerald Isle where the diet Ia
POTATOES and milk. chiefly skinned.
and black bread. and very little Of any
OF them. And there Is the sturdy Scot,
who scarcely knows the tnste Of meat,
but makes his way In all climes and
under all conditions, though no sprIngs
from an ancestry that subsisted on ont-
meal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
Nerddd Agricultural Experiment
Station.
RENO, Nevada, October /.

RENO, Nevada, October ], 1903.
DEAR SIR:-We earnestly desire to
obtain general Information in regard to
the most destructive insect pests in Ne.
vada. 1t Is hardly possible for our En-
~tomologist, Mr. Dotcn. to visit every
ranch Ill Stu large a State rs Nevada. We
should like therefore, to reserve from
You " to the following questions:
l. What insect pests, bugs, plant.
lice. worms, scales, grasshoppers
etc are most troublesome in your
vicinity?
>. How much damage have they done
this year?
3. What did you do to hold them in
check?
BY answering these questions at your
earliest convenience, you will help us
considerably in getting the Information
which we desire.
Yours Respectfully,
}. f.. SEUnns, Director.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
CARPENTRY IN THE FAR EAT.
Artisan In Ini;in, ChInn. Tur:<c:. rna
Adjacent Countries, 10 C.r.cr
work with Tr;mitiIs yoo:I.

In our big lumber mill. whcgy r.,at
pine sticks nrc reduced 20 ii.G..w: IN
u few minutes. tho millu n is me-g;y
required to sec that the sites Is So
cured straight in tho c-r..a-c. 10
would be G~e".idCrcd, says haC:uw APP
pleton, In Evcrybody's Magazine. IL
compelled suddenly to fC..." the Phil
ippine method OF iunLcr reduction.
Their the largest sticl:s are aawcd by
hand. Even woods ag lid 80 teak
are set up On Il frame. ari two laLyr-
crs mono.O~ G;@iy phi a rs ElnG-Sav
through its .C.:Sh iCngth .vr C.ys and
days until tlsy I've IT@.Tc-d tao
slabs Of y" III Cls,c"a .'i...arc Is
made. Our modern carp, ...- II littlo
moro than Il Joiner ca rH,,r. Tlc In
tricntc 10. rs and r. ....i Come
ready liz az ?il he $ > az IN
to put t.9'I tC.-...C:. g., 80 car-
pentcr o. t. ~ ct I.r...s tho
wood In tH" - =. ~C:.ict,. =. - 'ci.
by the b. .--.'. gr. IL g.. no
his mo b fore G"5 = DO
placed in , = l.. =. IN In.
Turkey. Sy:., and Gijaa,i. r3...".cJ
these clovC" aru...Ea a. - sen
working win tools ns ~. 70 a.
most as tiorr uacl in tho uay before
America wa discovered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

The hot n.@rhgg that contain living
bacteria arc much bclow boiling point
In temperature. but Mr.. J. Adama. OF
Dublin. reports ha"ins observed eggs
OF n certain mite CTyroglyphus hlstIos-
toma) that survived boiling for nyo min
utea.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

The following circular from the Di-
rector of the Nevada Experiment sta.
ton has been received with the request
that it be published. II is important
to the ranchcrs and fruit growers Of the
State:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

The valu, {. al !tOrs e.. ct. i,c.omy
OF nature VI. .Cc lily dc. 4,
Florida. I.".,.ors Eayi.
the alllEat. -. Tho nUGl.,.s {: e. -
tho sauric- I'd bcgnn -
They hc.C g., bel vita J., .i-: :
lcvcca. = $ Ic.c5 CATS. { ~. r. ..;q
leakage c. Or. .HC in u.. o.. -
great T., - &C r.O... .-.r...:.
CaiiiG~5:2 e. 20 ~@.:,".or'. H.. -.
cousin {. - AT ~. j. hg.., 49,.
have bet@ C. s.cdlri;2 tfyuD.,' g., -
tho fnTrt-." ; '8g tie "ac-aut. ,c. a
remedy e. Icsa ba.sc". e. e., =,
nov Anita .c-, oil. lt.G.c.. VS.
away il@ a. nlcr5 aui p,I'.. 49,.
according 10 5'nci:un exper;m.r az. re-
tards tho washing away OF tho bcai.g
by water and tho loss Of The loose cath
at the top by high Winds. The oil a
applied hot from n barge IN IL? i!?,r.
and Contracts haYo boon let for c%.,D.
siyo oiliHg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

FOR SALE-A full line of nursery stock
on the ground | have sold on for ten
years X. McCracken. 25s y. Main
93-thu-su-tu-6tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

FOR RENT-Four- room house. at Ia y.
Enpcria- Can - E. Douglas Craven
S6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous.

-S~~-N~--~rS-S~~@--~-~-N~~r
FOR SALE-Oldsmobile IN excellent cor
dition. with all latest improvements. or
will trade for Wichita vacant or inn
proved property and take or pay cash
difference. o. 5. Shirk. us y. Main.
&-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

WANTED-Position. by good all-around
office man; experienced. Small salary to
start. Address E." care Eagle.
94-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
HOUSES EoR RsNr

FOR RENT-SSi z. 5r street rooms,
barn SIs-oe: Sis N Washington , rooms,
$lS-eo. modern y room house and barn.
Sslto. room house and barn. East
18th street. S.0o. garden land. per acrs
Si@ Geo r. Campbell * Co. 20 "
Main street $-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-A one horse ID hand drill.
Fred W. Israel. Is n. Market 95-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

FOR RENT
7Ss \. Lawrence. ) rooms. per month
SlSea
iaSs y. Topeka. rooms. Per month.
sS7S modern Throughout
Fred W. Israel. rs y. Market &-it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

A large delegation went from here
to Oakville last evening TO witness the
long looked for wrestling contest be-
tween Conrad and Lawson. John Han
ming, local boy, met an Oakville boy
named Johnson in the first bout. Han
ming won by throwing Johnson twice,
the time being eleven minutes.
Miss Matte Barber of Winsted is
the guest of u. N. Zeidler.
It. J. Working, who has been in
town on business for the past two
days, has returned to his home in
Southington.
The last up train from Waterbury
last night was nearly twenty minutes
late. Just below the Oakville station
the track was blocked by large stone
which had rolled from the bank above.
Mrs John Hutton. a representative
of the s. n. e. Telephone Co, Is a
guest at the McCleery hotel.
Miss Bessie Brewer is visiting
friends In Woodbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS.

The Rev A. r. Lutz, pastor of the
Union Oongrega tional church, has gone
to Stroudsburg, Pa, for about q
staying with her parents.
Charles Schrier of New York has
come to reside in this village. 4
Charles Conrad has left the employ
OF the Scovill Manufacturing Co and
taken a position at the local pin fac
tory.
Mrs Charles L. Warner and her son
Leon have returned from about q
weeks stay at Walnut Beach.
On Wednesday afternoon and even
ing the Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will hold sale OF
cake. pie, ice cream, biscuit, etc, al
the home Of Mrs w. W. Robinson OF
Falls avenue.
The funeral OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
3. Smiths little daughter, Edna, took
place yesterday afternoon at Their
home ON Main street, with interment
at Evergreen cemetery, Watertown
and the Rev j. "A. Stansfeld officiating
Harry Slade of Falls avenue has
gone to Harwinton to spend a few
days at his grandmothers
A large attendance was present al
the athletic exhibition from Manga
tuck, Waterbury, WATERFOWL and 9th
er places, given at Judd's hall last
evening by the Oakville Social club
An account of 1t will be found in the
sporting news columns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
OLDEST CAR in AMERICA.
Relic Of Early Railroading Stands as
Pathetic Appeal to Pioneer
Travellers.

The car that stands in the round
house at Plainville, Mass, is the Oldest
railroad coach in the United States
and as such makes pathetic appeal to
all people who remember the earliest
days of railroading. It recalls the
days when 1t was admired by all the
countryside as it rolled over the rails
between Boston and Providence at a
pace which to-day would be regarded
as almost funereal. To-day it stands
neglected and forlorn, covered with the
dust of many years and enmeshed by
countless cobwebs--a rusty, useless old
thing in remote corner OF the round
house.
To the younger generation 1t seems
almost incredible that this primitive
vehicle could possibly have been the
predecessor Of the magnificent Pullman
OF to-day. Its outlines suggest stage
coach rather than railroad car, and
the jolting of the crude structure was
but little broken by the delicate look
ing springs beneath it.
The roof of this venerable convey
ance was used to accommodate pas
sengers on days when travel was
heavy or the weather fine. Time has
made many ravages on this old coach,
and to keep It from further injury 1t
has been necessary to nail boards
across the sides and over the wheels
that mar the quaint effect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
MONEY IN BANKS.
List of Those Who Have Accounts
Twenty Years Old.

There is at present no provision
made by the statutes for the disposi-
ton of money unclaimed in savings
banks and until it is claimed by the
owners or approved heirs, it remains
In care of the banks where originally
deposited The greater portion of
that now in local and state banks Is
the first and only deposits made by
the owners and children
At the waterbury, savings bank at
the present time the following names
are on the books: George w. lBlakes-
lee, $S.37; Frederic Alcott, S7.37;
Mary Glennan, $2.57; Thomas Sears,
$54.54; John Egan, $57.07; Chauncey
Potter, $3.50; Arthur Mead, S3.51;
John f. Mcmahon, $2414; John T..
Ford, $1,723.53; Mrs Charles HI.
Jones, 1925; Laura Il. Gale, $500;
Mark J. Donahue, $2.76; Ada M. Sax
ton, $2.16; +. p. Merwin, $2.16; and
Charles ID. Murphy, $2.1O.
The twenty year old accounts at
the Dime savings bank are as fol-
lows:
George u. Anderson, $11.SO; Henry
8. Atwood, $500; Berkeley B. Atwood,
$500: Albert Ell. Ashton, 80 cents:
John Baker, 5000; John Bahen, $16.-
30; Mary Brennan, 20 cents; George
A. Bailey, go cents; Minnie e. Con
nor, $541; Edward j. Coughlan, $404;
Lucia Clark, IA cents; NJ Al. Dougher.
ty, 20 cents; Harry G. Downs, $3.50;
A. @. Freeman, 1896; Katie Finnes-
sy, $2.44; Grant B. Fairclough, 1886:
George #. Farmer, $2.16, Lewis S.
Farnham, so cents, George @. Griffin,
$64.41; Charles M Griswold Is cents;
Sarah Gibson, SLOT; Thomas Fl. Glib
son, so cents; Robert L. Hughes,
$3.55; Frederick w. Higgins, $3.50:
Louis Hildebrand, $2.37: Richard Ho-
gan, $l2.oS; Mary n. Hewz1e, S4.93;
Patrick Joyce, so cents; John John
son, $3.15; Minnie r. Johnson. 81
cents; James III. Kelly, $2.77; James
Kelly, $500; John Kelly, $11.O3
Frederick w. Kinkel, 10 cents; Emily
Il. Kimkel, 10 cents; Rowzelle Lew
$3.50; Henry Lynch, % cents. Pat
rick Luddy, $3.50; Martin LawIor. 2(
cents; H. T. Mortimer, 1921; NTichae
MOrtarty, $6.38; Dennis Mitchell
1888; Edwin Moore, $2.77; Ernest A
Moore, $2.37; Nellie J. Morriss, S6O51
Edward B. McElinden, 80 cents: Rol
lin l.. Northrop, $40; Walter T.. Owl
att 20 cents; Eugene S. Oviatt. 2.
cents; Russell Pierpont, S1.S4: Susi,
A. Parsons, $2.f6; Mary Preston, 81
cents; John Ell. Rogers, 1921: Levi.
o. Rogers, S7.45; Joseph G. Roberts
$1L14; Charles G.. Ringold, S3.61
Lillian r. Smith, $31.22; Ella San
ford, $3.50; Ernest Senior, S1.99
Maggie Stevens, $6.43; Daisy @
Scott, 5000; Oracle A. Swan, $1.94
1 G. w. Thrall $5.45; G. d. Thomas
$26.10; Village Social Union, $4.O4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
New worId,s RECORD.

COLUMBUS, O., July 1e.-Favorites
won In all the races at the Columbus
Driving park. The track was very
fast, and the 2:1e pace. every heat of
which was race, was characterized
by sensational speed performances,
China Maid won the first two heats
in driving finishes, the time for the
first being 2:0014 and for the second
2:0514. Baron Grafton, the Geers en-
try. took the third heat In 2:0SA. The
first heat of this race, 2:O614, is a new
worlds record for a green PAGER in q
first winning hea+-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
WATERyILLE.

Regular services at Grace NJ E.
church tomorrow. Morning service
at 1890, subject christian Union;;'
Epworth league ait 6:45; evening SER
vice at 80, subject "The Consecrated
Hand The Rev J. J. Mofitt will
preach.
William Flint is quite i'll at his
home on Maple street.
George w. Robinson and Mrs Jen-
ME NJ Candee of Waterbury were
united In the bonds of matrdmony by
the Rev J. j. Mofitt, pastor Of Grace
NJ E. church. last Wednesday evening.
Lew Rlackman has received Iareg
graphophone from the Victor Talking
Machine Co.
st Pauls Parish society will hold
their annual lawn fete on the church
lawn Thursday evening, from $50 to
80
Miss Lizzie Rieske of Meriden is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Sham
rock of Chapel street.
Richardson Brothers received one of
the best beeves yesterday ever brought
into the village. This is one of car
load that left Chicago for England but
Waterbury prices being SO much bet
ter than those across the water, the
car WAS re-billed at New York.
Miss EstelIa Bernard of Hartford is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs p. p.
Lynch.
Regular services at st Paul's to-
morrow. Morning service at 1920;
Sunday school at IL; evening service
at 1870 The Rev J. A. Stansfield
will preach. The Greystone mission
viii not be opened this week.
Regular services at st AIichaePs to.
morrow morning. Sunday school at
0:3O; mass at 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
DULUTH DOCKS AaLAzE.
Fire swept Away Railway Property
to the Value OF 100000.

to the Value OF 100000.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 16. -Four
hundred thousand dollars worth of
property has been destroyed at the
docks and warehouses of fhe Chicago,
st. Paul and Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway company, and one man, a
cook named George Smith, on the tug
Abbott was drowned in an attempt to
make his escape from the craft as the
flames swept over 1t from the docks.
The fire started in the northeast cor
ner Of the building and swept through
the long sheds like tornado, taking
everything that stood In its path. In
three minutes after the flames were
discovered almost the entire length of
the sheds was fiery furnace. 1t was
the most disastrous fire witnessed in
Duluth In years and the most spectacu-
lar
Losses entailed in the fire are esti-
mated as follows by the officials of the
interested companies:
George M. Smith, general agent
places the value Of the contents of the
freight shed at 100000 or more and
the value of the shed itself at $4,000
Two hundred tons of package freight
had been taken from the steamer Mum
cy just previous to the fire, which Is
not included in the estimate. Manager
Inman of the tug company values the
tugs, which he thinks will be an al
most total loss, at $4,000 for the In
man, $4,000 for the Excelsior and
$4,000 for the Abbott. In addition to
this was the damage to ten Northwest
ern freight cars, amounting to $4,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
Relics of pins "

The pontifical vestments Of Plus ",
have been discovered in the church Of
Santa Maria Maggiore, in Rome, and
have been presented to the pope by Car
dinaI Vincenzo Vannutelli.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
The WAY He Meant.

so my daughter referred you to me,
Ell? Well, hardly understand it. She
never consults me except in financial
way"
'Well-ah-sir, that's just it,
Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
Anticipating Trouble.

Half the trouble in this world is in
thinlsin' that it's comm When it does
come it's never SO great but we can bear
it, with the hope of shouting halleluja
by and by.-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
Glaggow,a waste Pnnar.

The city OF Glasgow makes $500 a
year profit out Of waste paper collect
ed IN the streets. Liverpool has now
decided to add to its income in the
same manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
Losing Time.

r. we spent less time ia gruwlin' at
the world and more In trying to make
it better we'd pull through like rail-
road train on smooth rails.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
South Africa,s Diamonds.

South Africa contributes about 95 PEI
cent. of the worlds supply of diamonds
the trade being thus controlled by the
De Beers consolidated mines, which. in
the year ending June 80. 1903, recovered
2.475.802 carats valued at G5,241. 173
SIS. 1907. 042) ,-Scicrtiac American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
Our Midsummer Sale will
start in anew Monday
Morning with several ex-
traordinary B argain $
which we haven't had
space to mention.

All the special values advertised at
the commencement of this sale are still
to be found here in limited quantities
and with telling reductions on most
everything in the store a shopping trip
here at this zine will be unusually
Beneficial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
GricYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
38 and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 222,
We Give Red Star Trading Stamps
Saturday Night Specials
OUR SUMNER CLEARING SALE.
on sale at 6 o'clock tonight
OF any Of them, so be here a:

PERFUME.
Crab Apple Blossom and Jockey
Club odors, regular price 25c an
ounce, for tonight only tic an ounce
BLACK AND NAVY BLUE MOHAIR
BRILLLANTINES.
Regular price 39c, for tonight 25c yd
BLACK TAFFETA SILK.
All silk, regular Doc quality, for
tonight 25c yd
FRINGED HUOK TOWELS.
Good size and quality, for tonight
only DC each
WHITE FANCY STRIPED MUS
LIN.
Suitable for chtldren's dresses, etc,
regular 10c quality, for tonight
only DC yd
25c IMPORTED IRISH DIMITIES.
Small lots in good patterns, but
somewhat mussed, for tonight
4%c I'd
BEST YARD WIDE PERCALES.
In Light colors, for tonight only
914c I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16

g - - III GO H. T. Ia
Bears the y The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature q lG>N2zzzx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16

are noted for purity, strength and
flavor. Each spice is carefully Sc
lected and ground, having its own
separate mill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16

OUR MIDSUMMER
These extra offerings go
There are not large quantities
early as possible.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEAR.
Shirts and Drawers: all sizes, for
tonight only tic each
MEMS BLACK COTTON HALF
Fine light summer weight, regular
2EG quafty in seconds" for to-
Aight only 121sc pair
MEMS 25c AND Soc FOUR-TN-HAND
TIES.
Small lot in medium and dark
colcrs, for tonight only &c each
E fNNJM Inns 6W1S15 RIbDIJD " Ed -6Aos
Sleeveless and lace trimmed, reg
uIar price 89c, for tonight 27c each
WOMENs RIBBED PANTS.
Lace. trimmed. regular price 25c,
FOR to-night 15c pair
WOATErrS GINGHAM WASH
SKIRTS
Regular price Acc. for tonight
39c each
WOMENS $1.75 NIGHT GOWNS.
OF fine selected long cloth, low
neck, short sleeves, trimmed
with lace, for tonight $1.29 each
EMBROIDERED TOP COLLARS.
For Sbonight &c each
FANCY PILLOW TOPS.
Turkish and Oriental designs, for
to-ndght &c each
WO1LENS STYLISH WOLFE SHIRT
WAIST SUITS.
An tan and blue, tucked yoke full
flare skirt tucked around hips,
regular price $3.75, for tonight
$1.98 suit