davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-28
NOTICE

y N
we wish to call your attention to y
that we do strict Commission
Business and handle all Commodities IN
as we'll as large lots. For instance, we
sell for your account:
70 bales cotton on or Margins $25.0O to--ssS
~ shares stock on 9 margins .....-...~-
lOoO bushe Grain on | margins -..--. NJ
lo,ooO pounds meat on / margin -~-.~-~---
o. barrels pork one mar gin ..........
And we will in all cases hold the same for YOU
cdll'nS on you for additional Margins until you,
uonaI point is exhausted A few trial order VA
you that our system gives traders many other VI
not accorded to them under other and older system
advantages must be apparent to all We have
urect private wire, with no intervening ofncS
memphis Exchange, c. P. Hunt, Manager, ana
prepared to furnish latest quotations and almost !nS
executions on all purchases and sales of articles
We make close study Of all market conditions aas
ul'nOst TO Keep our customers posted befOrcd nap
important movements. Phone us, long distance
'or quotations, ETC., and send us few tria! Orders
Very respectfully,
SIMMONS-pACE COMpA1
References. Citizens Bank. GreenviIIc
mercantile Bank. Memphis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-28

% given ut the
Friday after
< by Mesdames
'rRe Turner for
Ollie church.
invited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-05-28

! leaves to.
IL xaS, where
less connect
liver improve.
that pla %.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: H. V. Reeves, J. Nj. Haig, New York; F. A. Kenny, Doris E. Bennett. Patrick Reedy, San Fran cisco; D. F. Woodbridge, T. F. Cole, Duluth. Minn.; Geo. H. Maxwell, New ton, Mass; Mrs. A. Y. Pearson, Mrs.
 H. c. Close, Mr.Close, MT. Barbour.
 Mrs. Barbour, Richard Miller, New
 York; Geo. w. Oakley, Kansas City;
 F. A. Morgan, Sauers, Calf; Samson
 Nj. Toplitz, New York; Ernest Kicker son. Boston; H. P. Anewalt Pres
 colt.
 Those registering at the Commercial
 hotel yesterday were: R. c. Durham, s. W. Higley. V. E. Powell, Prescott; J. H. Pomeroy, Mesa; F. B. Hands, Congress; J. H. Thompson, Las vegas; H. J. Murphy, Las Angeles; T. J. Young, San Francisco; John Tuwey, Mayer; Seth B. Smith, Los Angeles; R. M. Craig, Albuquerque; M. E. Moreno Tucson; A J. Matthews. Tempe. Those registering at the Ford hotel | yesterday were: A. Tarrant, san Fran 1 cisco; Geo. w. Spencer, L. B. Withers ! Los Angeles; L. L. White, W. H ! Owens, Wickenburg; Neil Leonard and wife, Spokane; H. M. Bacon, Los An geles; Hugh L. Ross, Prescott. | H. w. McDonnold left for St. Louis
 on this mornings $. F. P. & P. train ] H. P. Anewalt,- general freight and | passenger agent, who has been making
 a trip over the P. & F., was in PhOe-
 nix yesterday and left for Prescott | this morning.
 l The following named were among
 the passengers leaving last night via | the NJ. & F.: H. J. Murphy for Lynch burg, Va; F. B. Hand for Red Rock 1 T. F. Cole for Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
FIR. MAXWELL AT MESA
The Best Meeting of the Campaign
 Held There.

The best indoor meeting at Mesa Of the republican, campaign was held there last night. The speaker of the evening was George H. Maxwell who had just returned from his effective
 tour of the southern counties. MT. Maxwell spent the greater part of the day in the city leaving for Mesa at 5:3O
 by the P. & F.
 There had been something doing at Mesa in the afternoon. There was q grand barbecue of which the central figure was a great roasted OK. The
 barbecue was followed by speeches by
 those of the county candidates who were returning from a tour of the kTonto country. They also remained for the meeting last night. The remaining candidates left here for Mesa in the
 evening accompanied by the Forbes orchestra. A number of other republi- cans went but there having been no arrangement for a returning train last night the crowd was not as large as it would otherwise have been.
 The hall was filled early for the fame of the orator had brought out the country side and his theme was one in which the rich agricultural country about Mesa is especially inter l ested. The meeting was first address ed briefly by the county candidates
 after which MT. Maxwell took the stand and explained that this was a ] time when the people of the territory could not afford to subvert their own
 interests to politics. He went thorough ly over the subject of irrigation, includ- | ing the history of the national irTiga- l ton act.
 \ MT. Maxwell pointed out the danger which threatens this territory M the McCumber bill and showed how inn potent Smith would be, in comparison
 with Fowler to defeat that measure
 now pending in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
NEW sANiTARIUM.

"The Highlands" just completed. Pleasant home for invalids. Rooms in brick house or furnished tents. Trained nurse In attendance. c. M. Greiner. 900 E. Thirteenth street. Telephone Black S91.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

The Holmes apartments, 20 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-10
FLAGSTAFF FALL CARNIVAL
Getting Ready for the Event Work Of the
 Committees.

 met the executive committee at the court house on Monday evening and submitted the amount desired by the respective committees and discussed a partial program of the events of the carnival.
 E. A. Sliker and V. V. Merino were added to the finance committee. and the last named was also placed on the committee on horse racing.
 Edgar Brown was made chairman of the baseball committee.
 A committee consisting of J. J. Don ahue, E. T. McGonigle, A. A. Dutton, Dan Hogan and V. V. Merino was ap- pointed to ascertain the cost of en- closing the race course and base ball grounds with substantial fence and to make their report next Monday night. A A. Dutton was requested to estimate cost of moving the grand stand and report Monday.
 The executive committee were to have met on Thursday night but two of the members appeared. H. c. Hib- ben and E. s Gosney and no action was taken by them. The committee will endeayor to get together Monday night when some definite plan for the carnival will be made.
 Following are the committees
 Executive Committee Rabbit, chairman; H. c. Hibbea, secretary;T E. Pollock, E. S. Gosney, Ed. Me Gonigle.
 Financial Committee J. Dona- hue, chairman; T. E. Pollock, secre- tary and treasurer; Edgar Brown.
 Parade Committee Ed. McGonigle, chairman; Joe R. Treat, J. E. Ruffin. Race and Bronco Busting Com mittee T. Cornish, chairman: H. E. Campbell, Wm. Rabbit, J. A. Vail, Dan Francis.
 Music Committee Sam Quay. chair man; John Verkamp, Thos. Devine. Committee on Grounds Dan Fran cis, chairman; NJ. T. Piper, John Har- rington.
 Committee on Indian and Juvenile Sports Geo. Rabbit. chairman: T. A. Flynn, Edgar Brown.
 Athletic Sports Committee Burt Cameron, chairman; Burt Blair, Lee Doyle, c. F. X. Flynn.
 Committee on Horse Racing Dan Hogan, chairman: Burt Cameron, George Martini.
 Committee on Log Saving and Tug of War-Dan Kinney, chairman;J J. B. Smith, Wm. Hicklin, Chas. Nelson, H. C. Hibben.
 Committee on Advertising and Trans portation-t. M. Funston, chairman; R. E. Jones, Geo. Sullivan.
 Committee on Base Ball-Harrison Conrard, chairman; M. J. Riordan, Edgar Brown.
 Committee on Grand Stand-A. A. Dutton, president.
 Committee on Shot Gun and Rife Shooting-T. J. Coalter. chairman; T. A. Riordan, J. w. Francis, E. s. Cos ney, Dan Hogan.
 The subscription list is still open. Should you wish to subscribe to the carnival fund hand in your name and amount to the SUN.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-10
Instruct for Cooper

The republican county convention was held in Tucson Wednesday and nineteen delegates were chosen to go to the territorial republican conven- tion at Prescott: They were instruct ed to endeavor to secure the nomina- tion of W. F. Cooper for delegate in congress,
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-10
DEATH or J. D. MONiHON
One of Phoenix First Citizens and Ari-
 zona's Oldest Pioneers.

hoChihs oipCt U AohS uhN P"ih'e' ''s ness. The immediate cause of his death can scarcely be given as it seem- ed to result from general debility that has constantly increased during the later years of his life and more espe- cially since he was first attacked with cancer of the toes few years ago. He submitted to various operations for that disease and seemed to be re- covered but his stomach, bronchial passages and other internal organs succumbed to the weakness of age and perhaps the taking of much strong medicine necessary in combating his previous ailments.
 He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Josie C. Linville, whom he mar ried in 1877, and an only daughter, Miss Anna Monihon.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been perfected but it is likely he will be buried under the auspices of the Masonic lodge of which he has been a member for many years, the G. A. R. and the Phoenix fire department Col onel Monihon is among the oldest pio- neers of the territory and particularly of this valley and his life story since the date of the civil war is in large part, the story of the wrestling of this region from the hands of the savages and the building of this metropolis.
 Mir. Monihon was born in Oneida county, N. r., in November, 1856, go- ing to St. Lawrence county at two years of age. His life was that of a farmer boy till 1854 when he caught via the isthmus, devoting himself to mining till the outbreak of the civil war when he joined company F, First California infantry and served till the close of the war. His regiment served through Arizona and New Mexico and his first glimpse of this valley was dur ing the encampment of detachment of it at Maricopa Wells, July I, 1862, he fired the celebration salutes to the flag at Tucson leaving there on the 10th for the Rio Grande. They were attacked on the l4th at Apache Pass by the Apaches under command of Chief Cochise. It was a terrific en- gagement, v Indians being killed and Cochise being among the wounded His regiment served in New Mexico during the next fourteen months then came back to Arizona, establishing Fort Whipple where he remained until his discharge.
 Subsequently for some time he was engaged in mining and in carrying mail through the Indian country of central and northern Arizona where he had many thrilling experiences. Fin ally coming to this valley he built the second house in Phoenix and planted the first cottonwood tree. He was en- gagged in the livery business for many years on the site now occupied by the Monihon block, which was built in 1889. He was member of the board of supervisors in 1874. In 1882 he was elected city councilman, in 1899 he was made chairman of the Arizona Insane Asylum board. In 1893 and again in 1896 he was elected mayor of Phoenix. He is also often referred to as the father of the Phoenix fire de- partment.
 He was prominent member of the Masonic lodge of his city and has also held various offices in the grand body. He was also past commander of J. W. Owens post G. A. R. and was for
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-10

A stock of Butterick patterns at Babbitt Bros. dry-goods depot. 23tf
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-10

School hosiery sale at Weatherford & Vail's. Don't miss it. Bargains
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-10

Nice waste baskets, willow or wire. SUN office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George w. Houlton and Celeste A. Law
son.
George T. Hall and Lucy F. Hayden.
Milton W. Blumenberg of this city and
Maude L. Abbott of Providence, r. I.
William T. Lynch of GAINESVILLE. Md, and
Nettye w. Allnutt of Laytonsvile, Md.
Charles H. Cook and Margaret E. Nc
Ellgott.
CASTOR A. Sanner and Ethel NJ. Spindle;
Raymond l.. Crown and Lillian M.
Dawson.
John Danielli and Louise Haffer.
Dr. F. Clifton Moor of Tallahassee, Fla.'
and Sara NJ. Howell of this city.
William Posey and Sarah Ward.
John Melvin Osbourne of SHENANDOAH
Junction w. Va, and BESSIE Hamilton
Poston of this city.
Arthur C. Garden of Anaeostia, D. C., ana
Maggie B. Herbert of Prince Georges
county. Md.
Karl w. Schneider and Annie L. Donald
son.
William H. Falvey of Avon. n. Y. and
Mary X Bowen of this city.
Michael Flanagan of Steubenvllle, ohio'
and Catherine l.. Thecher of this city.
Howard L. Warwick and Mary g. Ertter.
Gwynn r. Hancock of Fort Monroe, va,
and Marcie MacJ.ennan of this city.
William R. Bladen and GolGie &. Thomp-
son both of Takoma Park, ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
CIVIL SERVICE IN DISTRICT.
Proposed Enactment Regarded by tho
Commissioners as Desirable.

In response to request for information
from Senator Stewart relative to the bill
extending the civil service rules to the Dis
trict government the Commissioners have
written Senator Stewart that they have
had no occasion to compare the efficiency
of the employees of the District government
with that of the employees of the general
government and have desire to do
The Commissioners believe, however, that
the employees of the District are as efficient
as those of the general government any
other
The Commissioners say further: 1T is.
however. believed by the Commissioners
that the enactment of the legislation pro-
posed will enhance the efficiency of the
District government. and for that reason
it has been recommended by successive
boards of Commissioners ever since IL be-
came known that the President of the
United States had no power to extend
civil service rules to that government, be-
cause it is not department of the govern
ment of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported TO the
health office for the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today:
Harry Anderson, 221 street southwest,
twenty-nine years.
IJriah Bond, 1876 Sth street northwest,
sixty-four years.
Luberner Carroll, 1878 I'd street south
west, ten years.
fifty-nine years.
Michael A. Jennings, 4O1 AZ street SOUTH
west. thirty-eight years.
Florence NJ. Kerr, the Cumberland, twen-
ty-eight years.
Aloysius Kaelin, Government Hospital for
the Insane fifty-nine years.
Charles Mcconnell, 1913 ~ street south
west thirty-eight years.
Jane Gassoway Peter, 1910 o street north
west sixty-eight years.
Bette Sharp, 2iIa 14th street southeast,
sixty-five years.
William E. Stewart, Tenleytown, d. c.,
five months.
Henry l.. Shick 1851 9th street northwest,
siXty-eight years.
Frank Smith, United States Soldiers
Home, fifty-eight years.
sinia avenue southeast, twenty-eight years.
Florence Roberta Taylor, 123 Pierce street
northwest, five months.
Rosalind c. Willett. 1446 Q street north
west, seventy-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
stoneleigh Court Gets a License.

The District excise board today granted a
license for bar room to be located in
Stoneleigh court on Connecticut avenue.
The officers of the Shiloh Baptist Church
and authorities of the Academy of the Nisi-
tation. protested against the granting of a
license for bar room in the Stoneleigh
apartment house. on account of it's proximi-
ty to the places mentioned.
An official measurement made under d.
rection of the excise board, however.
showed that the Academy of the Visitation
is about 800 feet distant from the main en-
trance to the apartment house, and that the
Shiloh Baptist Church is more than l. 800
feet distant. Hence. It was considered that
the law stating that no license shall be
issued for a bar room located within 400
feet of a house of worship. did not apply
in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Certificates of Incorporation.

Certificates of incorporation have been
filed in the Office of the recorder of deeds by
the following.
The Washington Assignment Company
Incorporators, H. E. Morgan, w. M. Swami
and NJ P. Ward capital stock, $4,000.
Pittsburg Auto-electric Company; stock.
$1,000. Incorporators. l.. A. Allies. Fred S.
Allies, R. s. Donaldson. E. w. Mccormick
and James F. Shepperson.
Republic Building Company-Incorporat-
ors, v. NJ Moore, j. E. Sawhill, r. s. Dom
aldson, E. W. Mccormick and James F..
Shepperson; capital stock, $500.O0O
Manhattan Real Estate Insurance Com
neutrality-suspicious., Rankin Mason, Lee B.
Floyd and E. C. White; capital stock, $780,
900.
The Navy Relief Society-Incorporator
Anna Roosevelt Cowles. Magaret C. Buck
ingham, Emily D. Mulligan Harriet 8.
Bradford, Grace G.. Hgginson, Eudor M.
Clover Alice c. Palmer, William H. Moody.
George Dewey, Charles c. Glover, Charles
O'Neil, Francis J. Higg.nson. Henry c. Tay-
lor, Joseph X. McCammon. William K. Van
Reypen, Albert s. Kenny, Benjamin H.
Buckingham. Cameron NICK. Winston and
George c. Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Marine Railway Cradle Damaged.

Captain Sonny Reagan. owner of the
small marine railway at the foot of 18th
street southwest. had the cradle of his rail-
way overheard and was preparing to haul
out one of the small pleasure craft when
the cold snap came in the early part Of
January and coated the river with ice.
While the river was frozen nothing could
be done to recover the cradle. When the
ice began to disappear in the latter part of
last week a search was made for it and it
was found the heavy timber structure had
been pushed off it's bed for several feet.
Workmen are trying to get the cradle back
in position that II can be drawn from
the water for necessary repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Monday Evening Club.

The Monday Evening Club held a meet
ing Monday night at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. c. d. Merwin, 1915 Vermont
avenue The topic of the evening, The
Board of Children's Guardians" was lis
cussed by Mr.. z. H. Copp and Miss Esteile
Foster Mr.. Copp spoke at length upon the
probation system as maintained by the
board and of the need of a second juvenile
court. He also read a draft of a bill which
1t is proposed to submit to Congress for
enactment as curfew law for the District.
The Monday Evening Club unanimously APP
proved of this movement and Endorsed the
proposed bill.
Miss Estelle Foster briefly outlined the
work and responsibility of the board IN
caring for abandoned and dependent chill
dIen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
DIED.

DIED.
FRENCH. At Evansville Tuesday, January 90,
1904, GEORGE W. FRENCH. in his sixty
Funeral at o'clock pm. Thursday. January -,
HAYES On Tuesday. January g. 1904, at 80
o'clock pm at his residence; 7ss 10th stree.
Elizabeth Hayes, aged sixty -dve years
Funeral services will take place at Wilson Memo
rial Church Thursday afternoon. January -.
at 2:30 O'Clock. Interment at Congressional
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to al
tend
HAYES. Members of Union Lodge No. II. I. q.
our brother A. 'e HAYES from his
late residence 753 10th street southeast.
o'e S,sfA' A''e''''" ' s \. HAYES. =. G "'
JOHNSON. On Tuesday. January %. 1904: al $50
street northwest MARGUERITE. beloved
daughter of Gustave and Regina Johnson aged
seven years.
TREXLER. On Wednesday, January q 1904; at
S:15 O'Clock am. PETER A. TREXLER, has
band of Lulu NJ. Trexler.
Funeral from Wses undertaking establishment.
10Th and NJ streets northwest, Friday. January
20, at O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. -
WALKER: On Thursday, January "a 1885, "a. at
ef cSas foua Hd Mary Waller y'a asse foq
teen months
WALLACE. On Tuesday, January 20. 19o4. at
1875 O'Clock pm, at 3103 18th street north
west GRACE WALLACE, beloved wife of DIR.
C. J. Wallace, and eldest daughter of the late
George Menchine.
Funeral services at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart. Mt. Pleasant, at O'Clock am. Thurs.
day January %. Interment at Newark, \. j.
In Memoriam.
BARTON. In loving memory of my dear friend,
Mrs. BARTON. who died one year ago today,
January 81 1903.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY HER FRIEND, JULIA e. II.
GOTTENKINEY. In loving but sad remembrance
of our dear mother, PAULINE GOTTENKlNF1,
who died two years ago today, January q,
1902.
You are not forgotten, mother dear, nor VIII
you De: -,
As long as life and memory last We VIII re-
BY HER CHILDREN.
HOwLIN In loving but sad remembrance of our
mother RUTH A. H0WLIN, who departed
this life one year ago, January q, 1909.
May she rest In peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Special Sale of
Mems Half Hose.

We offer at half and nearly half
price, two lots of Mems Half Hose,
in weights suitable for winter wear.
Lot Ito dozen Atwood Half Hose, with split
sole-that is sole OF natural gray yarn; imported
goods; sizes 10 to II. inclusive.
3 pairs for $I.oo.
Regularly SOC. pair.
Lot 2-19 dozen Medium-weight Atwood Half
Hose, fast black. embroidered in colored
figures sizes 9la to 10a, inclusive.
soc. a pair.
Regularly $I.oo a pair.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
in THE GOOD
OLD=FASHIONED DAYS.
POWDERED WIGS FORMED AN IMPORTANT
ADJUNCT 70 a GENTLEMAN'S APPAREL

ADJUNCT 10 A GENTLEMAN'S APPAREL.
of today would gladly revive the old dignifed
custom II they could But they do the next
best thing It; that IS, hold TO what hair they
have.
In cases where the hair root or hair bulb has
not been completely destroyed by parasites that
tpfest It, Newbro's Herpicide will do wonders in
the way of encouraging a growth of hair
Destroy the cause. you remove the effect. That
On the successful mission of Herpicde. Sold by
fading druggists. Send Toe In stamps for sample
20 The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
EDWARD STEVENS. Special Agent, 9th and
Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Special Sale of
Silk PetticOatS.

Two lots of new Silk Petticoats,
just received, are offered for less
than the usual prices.
Lot BLACK Tafeta Silk Petticoats extra good
quality. maize umbrella style with the popular
three section flare founce.
$500 each. Value, S. 50.
Lot 2-Tafeta Silk Pettcoats, in black and the
popular colors, made OF extra heavy quality silk.
with graduated accordion plea ted fiounce, trimmed
with two narrow rufles.
$50 each. Value, $3.50.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27

Mrs. Shallenberger and daughters, Mrs.
Barber and the Misses Shallenberger. Will
be at home to their friends, 1853 Mintwood
place, the first and third Thursdays in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27

Mrs. Blackburn, wife of Senator Black
burn, will be at home tomorrow at 1902
18th street, assisted by Mrs. McCreaFy, Mrs.
James and Mrs. Stanley of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Special Values i'm
Art DEPARTMENT.

A large lot of Tapestry Table and
Pillow Covers, offered at exactly
half price for immediate clearance.
Rich designs stamped to work out,
with a bit done to show the beauty
and start you right, including ma
terial for finishing.
Table Covers.
$500 each. Were $1,000.
5000 each. Were $I2.oo.
Pillow Covers.
$2.25 each. Were $3.50.
$3.50 each. Were $500.
Main floor St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
BORN.

HAGNER. At San Diego Cal, January 25 1904.
to Passed Assistant Paymaster and Mrs. /.
Thomas Hagner, daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27
Special Values i'm
Dress Trimmings.

A lot of Dress Garnitures, in very
rich and elegant effects, offered at
half price, including Embroidered
Taffetas, Embroidered Panne Velvet
and Observation-Disclosures and colors.
$I.5o to $1,000 each.
Were $500 to $4,000.
Also lot of Embroidered Velvet and Cloth Trim
mngs in handsome color combinations; inches
wide.
$500 a yard. Were $12.oo.
Also lot of Embroidered Velvet Trimmings, in
light blue with black pendants.
$3.50 yard. Were $500.
Main floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-27

Corduroy Pants. sizes to 16 years. and Fancy
Cheviot Pants, sizes 3 to Gall well made and ex-
cellent quality.
8oc. pair. Values, $I.oo and $1.25.
Third floor, Tenth st.