davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-10-12
METHODIST CHURCH ASSIGNMENTS

Fafibaplt--J. E. Bowes.
Fafmingtoh-O. y. Sniff.
Goodhue--S. W. Keinetcr.
Hastings-W. c. Rice.
Kenyon-To be supplied.
Lake City-W. c. Lee.
lie Sueur Center--C. H. Cressy.
Medford-W. w. Smith.
Newport-Tico Constantine.
Northfeld-F A. Cone.
North st. Paula. w. Moore.
Owatonna-W. R. Kelsey.
Red Wing-M. G. Shuman.
Rich valley-Stanley Addison.
$tanton-C. n. Hamrin.
st. Paul Park-E. c.. Hickman.
Stillwater-W. j. Waltz.
st. Paul-AsbuIy-W. M. Holbrook.
Central Park--Benj. Longley.
Clinton Avenue-A. S. Hale.
First-A. c. Stevens.
Grace-E. III. Goodell
Hamine-R. N Avison.
Holman Memorial. c. Craig and
w. NJ. Pickard
King Street Joseph Hardness.
Olivet-To be supplied.
- st. Anthony Park. w. Fryck-
berg.
Trinity-W. N.Jamieson.
Wesley-J. w. Moorehouse.
Wabasha-C. f. Hawkins.
Waterville-S. w. Simonds.
West Concord r.. R. McKaig.
White Bear-C. B. Wyatt
Special Appointments.
C.. HI. Bridgeman, president of Ham
line university, and member of the Ham
line quarterly conference.
H. c. jennings, publishing agent
Methodist Book Concern, and
of Red Wing quarterly confer
ence. .
David Morgan, superintendent and
chaplain st. Paul Bethel, and member
of Hamline quarterly conference.
r. N McKaig, conference evangelist
and member of Central Park quarterly
conference.
J.qW. Farr, j. d. Mccormick, T. G.
Nelson, C. A. Sharp, left without an
pointments in order to attend school.
Richard Watson Cooper, professor, in
Hamline university, member of Hamline
quarterly conference. J.
H. c.. Scholberg, missionary to India
Lee L. Tower, missionary to Nevada
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-10-12
Charles w. Morse, statistical secre-

tary.
]. A. Quiggley of Wells, treasurer.
Mr.. Quiggley named the following as
his assistants: w. c. Lee. w. S. En-
cry, w. A.. Stone and A. C. Peter
At the afternoon session of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society greet
ings were extended by Pastor A. c.
Stevens and Mrs. A. P. McKenshey re.
sponded. Mrs. R. H. Young of Califor-
mia spoke on ''The Needs and Conditions
of Alaska" Mrs. May Cunisky Bliss,
national organizer, also gave an address.
Mrs. j. II. Chermak of Chatfeld
spoke on "Mite Boxes and Mothers
Jewels" Various committees reported
and music was furnished by Miss Ade-
l;tide Pierce and q. quartet consisting of
Mrs. H. S. Stevens, Miss Matte Kelley,
Miss NJ. C.. Stockdahl and Mrs. NJ. Old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-10-12

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 to IA DAVIS. SOC
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-10-12
Real Estate Values Raised.
From Thursdays Daily

rTVWI IIuI SudV . L1fIIN :
The state board of equalization has
completed its review of real estate
values throughout the state. The board
has made total increase in these val
ues of more than $26,0OO,OOO, compared
to the figures returned by the county
boards, and an increase of nearly $780,
100000 compared to the figures of two
years ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-10-12
Has No Objection.

From Mondays Daily.
The secretary of the state board of
health has been consulted in regard to
a sewer being extended to the river
from the new location OF the tub fac
tory, and has raised no objection to it,
SO the city will proceed to lay the pipe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-10-12

The following are the assignments
made by the Minnesota conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church:
Mankato District.
S. F. KERFOOT, PRESIDING ELDER,
MANKATO.
Albert Lea-S. Z. Ryan.
Alden and Freeborn-E. w. Haly.
Amboy-W. H. Irwin.
Blue Earth-T. A. Jones.
Ceylon and Dunnell-R. d. Phillips.
Delavan-W. I. Moore.
Eagle Lake-N. B. Foote.
Elmore-S. G.. Teachout.
Elysian and Madison Lake = w.
Wooley.
Fairmont-J. H. Quigley.
Garden City-D. ID. Killam.
Geneva and Ellendale-J. j. Lutz.
Chenille and Gordonsville-W. E..
Young.
Granada and East Chain-L. II. Allan.
Janesville-W. l. Kern.
Kiester, Walters and Bricelyn-To be
supplied.
Lake Crystal-W. E. Satterly.
LeSueur-J. A. Collins.
Madelia and Hanska-C. w. Morse.
acknowledgements, w. S. Emery.
Centenary, Peter Clare.
Mapleton and Minnesota Lake,. S.
Perry.
Nicollet and Hebron-To be supplied.
Sanbofn-To be supplied.
Sherburn-M. w. Kenney.
Springfield j. Babcock.
ST. Janes-F. T. Fitch.
st. Peter and Cleveland-J. B. Raw.
son.
Triumph-R. n. Brown.
Vernon Center-B. T. Russell.
Waseca-Ralph Carlton.
Welcome-To be supplied
Wells-R. l.. Finney.
Inh,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-10-12

Ladies Fut Coats.
Blended Rat Coats, one of the new furs and
very popular. e'as
Near Seal coats are as handsome as Seal
skin, warranted not to rip or tear.
Our Astrachan coats are the bst in the
market warranted in every way You run
no risk in buying them of u.s. 1t is the
most serviceab e fur m ade into coats:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-10-12

FOR SALE-Car load No. cedar
posts, seven feet long, 10 to Is cents
each, Macbeth 4 Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
DISCONTINUE OF OFFICERS.
Curtailed Returns of Fees and Will
Suffer in Salaries.

One of the unexpected results of the con-
suiar reorganization act now being placed
In operation is the discontinue of some
consular officers who had been concealing
the actual amount of the unofficial fees Of
their offices. The practice was not dis
honest. in one sense for the consuls are in
many cases permitted to retain all such
fees. But for the sake of the records of
the department and In order to enable the
officials to know the state Of business OF
the consulates It was required that all such
fees should be accounted for. But some
consuls feared that to publish the amount
OF such fees they received would be to
make their offices too attractive to office
seekers, so they failed to make the full re-
turns.
Their punishment came when Congress
passed the reorganization act on the basis
of substitution of lump salaries for the
combined salary and fee system of COM
pensation. There was no intention of re-
ducing the compensation of any Of the con-
snls. but II has naturally followed that
those who failed to return their full fees
have suffered a substantial reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
THE PATRICK HEARING.
Attorney Jerome Called Medical Men
to Testify

District Attorney Jerome, in New York
yesterday, at the resumption of the hearing
OF the motion of Albert T. Patrick for new
trial on the charge of numbering William
Marsh Rice. produced medical witnesses
In an effort to rebuff testimony recently
given that embalming fluid was responsible
for the condition of Rice's lungs after
death. John s. Potter. the undertaken who
embalmed Rice's body, said that he used
less than pint of the fluid through the
brachial artery, and less than two quarts
o. fluid for the entire body.
DR.. Robert c. Kemp said that after max
ing experiments on eight bodies his tests
showed ii to be impossible to get any ex-
cept small quantity of embaImfng fluid
into the lungs. In one experiment, he said,
he had used seven quarts of embalming
fluid. and only after exerting great pressure
had he been able to force any of 1t into the
lungs.
The condition OF Rice's lungs after death
is one of the chief points In the case Prof
Rudolph A. Witthaus. who made a cbemi-
cal analysis of the embalming fluid used on
Rice's body for the district attorney. was
asked on the witness stand whether the en-
banning fluid would have given a blea cned
appearance to the lungs. Prof witthaus
said:
When / got the body the lungs were not
bleached- They We're extremely red. and
the rest of the body was very pale. There
was an odor OF formaidehyde throughout
the entire body, and I left the lungs he
cause the odor would have affected my
search for volatile poison which I was d.
rected to put forth"
The witness said he did not know whether
eu,balming fluid would bleach the lungs
and that he did not preserve them. as he
did not want them. He said that he left
them with the body and they were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
D1NED THEIR FORMER HOSTS.
Recent Congressional and Newspaper
Visitors to Jamestown Island.

t1SlLOfS TO Jamestown 1Sl6ao.
Tho members OF the congressional and
newspaper expedition that went to James
town Island three weeks ago as the guests
OF Representative William B. Mckinley
of Illinois and Representative Newton w.
Gilbert of Indiana gave a dinner at the
New Willard Hotel last night in honor of
their hosts that occasion. The menu
called attention to the fact that the occa-
sion was the second convocation Of the
Congressional Chapter of the Society for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities;
being also the second stated meeting of the
jamestown Survivors Association; likewise
the spring powwow of the tenth genera
ton Of the descendants of Pocahontas
whereat selectmen John Smith Mckinley
and Christopher Newport Gilbert. together
with Secretary Richard Hakluyt Eversman,
sat at the head Of the board"
The dinner was entirely informal and no
speeches" were made. There were num-
Der of happy little talks. however. the
speakers including Judge Gilbert. Messrs
Mckinley Mckinney, Rodenberg and Chap
man OF Illinois. Harry L. Maynard of Vir-
Col D. w. Ross Of the isthmian canal COM
mission, John G.. Rogers of Norfolk. Will
liam II. Callahan, John c. Eversman. Ed
ward B. Clark and Jerry A. Matthews.
Allen D. Albert did the honors as toast
master.
Gov Gen Smith of the Philippines was
one Of the guests. Those at the dinner in
Guided Judge Newton w Gilbert, Repre-
sentatives Rodenberg, H. c. Loudenslager
Pleasant I. Chapman, Harry L. Maynard
William B. Mckinley, James Mckinney.
and Messrs. John c. Eversman, John G.
Rogers. D. w. Rose. William III. Callahan
g. NJ. Maths Allen ID. Albert. r. o. Bailey
Edward b. Clark, A. A. Early, James p
Hornaday Frank 1. Whitehead, Robert III
Jones' Frank B. Lord, Jerry A. Matthews
Irving C. Norwood, John I. suter and Le-
roy II Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
DEATH DUE TO A FALL.
Benjamin B. Whitney Fatally Injured
at Elks' Hall.

Mr. Benjamin B. Whitney who was the
first exalted ruler OF the Washington Lodge
of Elks. was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital In an unconscious condition last night
about IL AS o'clock to be treated for an in
jury he received by falling down flight of
stairs at the Elks' headquarters, 1905 e
street. He had not regained consciousness
this morning, and died about noon. Mr..
Whitney. who was about sixty years of
age, was prominent in business prior to his
retirement. He was unmarried and had
made his home at the house of a married
sister. 1911 9Th street. Since the organiza-
ton of the local lodge of Elks, Mr.. Whit
ney was one of its most active and enthu-
siastic members.
Mr. Whitney in 1898 was elected tiler of
the lodge to succeed the late William WILL
Jams. 1t has often been remarked that the
two men were almost similarly afflicted
physically.
M. Whitney suffered from an ailment in
the nature of iOcOmotor ataxia and 1t was
necessary for him to use a cane. He had
fallen several times, but not until last night
did he sustain serious injury from that
cause. Only a few days ago, while in con-
versation with a friend, he said he feared
that something serious would happen to
him.
Many years ago, it is stated. Mr.. Whit
ney conducted a dancing school in Marini's
hall on E street He was employed at
Ford's Theater in charge of the lights the
night President Lincoln was assassinated.
Mr.. Whitney was in the lodge rooms on
the second floor of the building last night
making preparations for the regular meet
ing OF the lodge tomorrow. He was about
to start homeward when he fell and sus-
tanned the fatal injury He was picked up
by several lodge members and was hur-
ried4to the hospital, where the physicians
found that he was suffering from cerebral
hemorrhage
Mr.. Whitney's sister, brother-in-law and
several members of the Lodge of Eiks were
at the hospital when the end came. Cor
oner hewitt viewed the remains this after
noon, and after he had given the necessary
death certificate the body was removed 20
the late home of the deceased Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
made. but 1t Is likely that the burial will
occur Thursday and that the interment
will be under the auspices of the EIks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
MUSICALE AT THE FRANKLIN.
Splendid Work by Little Ones ane
Adults

Music as It may be sung and felt by even
tha smallest of the little ones who attend
the public school was well Illustrated at
the Franklin School yesterday afternoon,
when a large audience gathered In the nor
NAL assembly hall to hear the pupils of the
third and first grades, assisted by the nor
NAL girls.
When 1t is recalled that the pupils OF
the first grade are only six years Old, the
exhibition Of technical skill and musicianly
feeling both In unison and solo work, was
remarkable Florence Kemp. Harriet Kas-
tie Harold Walsmith, Joe Caltibianca and
Ruth Bissell all of the first grade. sang
solos with a sweetness of tone and an ap-
probation of the nature of the song that
brought out storms of applause. The sense
of rhythm in their singing was particularly
noticeable.
The normal class sang first group of
songs which included "Hark, Hark, the
Lark (SchuberD. MY Hearts in the High
lands (Jensen), The Sea" MacDowelD and
THE Swan Bent Low to the Lily (Mac-
DowelD.
The only possible criticism upon their
work is that 1t all unison, whereas
part singing by voices in such excellent con-
work. however, gave evidence of thorough
training by the musical director, Miss Bent
ley.
The program for the third grade was as
follows: Spring Song (Schuman), solo,
"Slumber Song (Schuman). Helen Free
man. solo, THE Land of Nod" (Gaynor),
Nellie Carter; The Fireman (Nevin);
Morning Glory (GilchrisD and Morning
Song (Old French; solo, 'Slumber Boat"
(Gaynor), Katie Gardell; THE Bluebird'
Chopin: THE Sand Man" (Brahms)
Hedge Roses (SchuberD; solo, THE Mil
Ter" (SchuberU, Frederick Rakeman; 1.-The
Frogs Swimming School" (Gaynor); Dance,
Little Leaflets Brown; PITY the Bells in
the Steeple" Damrosch) and Bring the
Fife" (Gaynor).
The most noticeable thing about the sing
ing was the very evident delight of the
children in the songs and their freedom
from self-conscfousness in the solos.
The two selections, THE Flag" CSeid-
linger) and Drops of Dew (Giichriso.
which the first grade gave In chorus. were
followed by solos. Rock the Baby (Neid-
linger), by Ruth Bissell, and THE Rainy
Day" sung by Florence Kemp. Big Brass
Drum THE Rosebush's Baby (Neid-
linger),. and THE Shoemaker 0Gaynor),
were followed by solo sung by Harold
Walsmfth. "Hurrah." by Neidlinger.
There's a Wee Little Nest" Bouncing
Ball' and Salute to the Flag" by Gaynor,
and two solos, "Currants on Bush" sung
by Joe Caltibianca. and Gaynor's Land
OF Nod" sung by Harriet Kastle, closed the
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
war pErAnrirrrr cHAnark
oMcial Announcement Of Appoint-
meuts and Promotions.

menus ana Ifom0t1ouA
Changes In the classified service Of the
War Department are announced a. follows;
Appointments under civil service rulee-
Once of the quartermaster general: Con-
rad II. Unger. William L. MacQuiIian. Ed
win s. French and Clarence A 0ooding.
clerks. at $50 per annum each: Charles W.
Moore. assistant messenger, at 5000 per an
mum. Office of the chief OF ordnance: e.
A. Masuret clerk. at 81 200 per annum; Miss
Lila w. Collins. clerk. at 5000 per annum.
Office of the chief Of staff: Ernest Anne
lung. clerk at $1,000 per annum. Office Of
the Secretary of War: Walter H. Collins.
clerk. at $500 per annum. Office OF the pay
master general: Henry 8. Shelor, clerk, at
5000 per annum. Office OF the military Sec
rotary: William J. Willard, Frederick %
Suits and Stuart B. Stone, clerks, at 81, zoo
per annum each.
Promotions-Office OF the chief of en-
gineers: Clerk. from 81. 800 to 81, 900 per
annurn. Once Of the Quartermaster gen.
eral: Wilson L. Thomas. clerk. from s.. 900
to 81 200 per annum: Thomas ]. Hanlon,
clerk. from $500 to $1,000 per annum;
Charles E. Conick. jr.. clerk. from $40 to
5000 per annum: Loran N. Pinney. clerk.
from $40 to 5000 per annum; Mrs. Mary P.
Bond. clark from $500 to s.. 600 per annum:
Harold e. Johnston. clerk, from $500 to
clerk. from $40 to $500 per annum; Harry
l. Waggoner. clerk, from $40 to 5000 per
annum. once of the military secretary:
Fielder I. Hunter clerk, from 81 400 to
81 coo per annusn: Amos l. Dougherty. clerk.
from S1.20O to 81, 400 per annum; Miss Iiu-
ellie E. w. Fehl. clerk. from 81 GOO to 81 200
per annum Albert ]. Gore. clerk. from ST.
no to 80 per annum: Jesse q. Pratt.
clerk. from $1,000 to 81. 100 per annum.
Observation-Disclosures Of the military secre-
tary: Ralph w. Brown. messenger boy, at
$500 per annum; James w. Ham. clerk, at
81. zoo per annum; Thomas Flaherty. assist
ant messenger. at $720 per annum. Office of
the commlssary general: James Hannah.
laborer. at $3.50 per annum. Office of the
quartermaster general: Louis A. Delano.
clerk. at $500 per annum; Joseph c. Austin,
clerk. 81 900 per saGum. Bureau of fnsular
affairs: Mrs Kate Ellis Peed, clerk, at 500
Burd W. Payne clerk, at $500 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22


The President has accepted the restsna-
ton OF Second Lieut.. Charles D. Daily Of
the Artillery Corps. recently stationed at
Fort Totten. N. Y. to take eject at once.
Lieut.. DAILY 10 q native OF Massachusetts,
and was graduated from the United States
Military Academy In June. 1906 He Is best
known to fame, however. as the star quar-
terbatk of the Harvard foot ball team Of
1893 and 1900. and subsequently, Of the West
Point foot ball team Of 1901 and 1902. Ow-
ing to his superior prowess on the grid
iron strong effort was made to prevent
his taking part In the game between the
Military Academy and Naval Academy
teams on Franklin field, Philadelphia. DUR
ing his first year at West Point (1901). but
the effort failed, and he played, much to
the discontinue Of the Middies, for 1t was
mainly due to his irresistible line bueking
and swift running that they lost the game.
Daily played with the army team against
the navy again in 1902. but did nothing out
of the commonplace in that game.
HIS reason for leaving the army, after
less than full years service. was to en-
able him to accept lucrative offer to en-
gage in private business pursuits. 1t was
at his special request that his resignation
was accepted to take place at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
STUDIED THE PEOPLE.
Prof. James Of Harvard in San Fran
cisco Just After the Quake.


Prof. James, the Harvard psychological
expert and instructor. has just returned
from San Francisco. He was there four
hours after the first shocks of earthquake.
He was interested In gathering psychology
cal data and noting the Impressions and
condition of the people affected so terribly
by the earthquake. He thinks one of the
most valuable lessons of the catastrophe
was the evidence that was shown of the
power OF men to organize in the presence
OF immirent danger. He praised the army
very highly. and no part of It's work there
was condemned by him In any way.
Within twenty-four hours after the dis
aster at Berkeley, which is just across the
bay and the site Of the University of Cali
fornia. the people organized military
force and collected large stocks OF provi-
sfons in anticipation Of caring for numbers
OF starving and homeless people. An UNI
ruiy element OF lawless men was expected
from the city
Another of the Harvard professors was
In San Francisco and Oakland shortly
after the disaster, and he was inclined to
think Gen. Funston had gone too far in
the matter of the alleged taking of human
life, but he said he found scarcely any one
to agree with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
PRAISED BY DEPARTMENT.
Naval Forces Commended for Work at
San Francisco.

Acting Secretary Newberrye has sent
letter TO Rear Admiral Goodrich command
ing the Pacific station. commencing him for
the prompt and effective measures taken
by him on the occasion If the earthquake
and fire at San Francisco in the direction
of the naval relief forces.
In addition to the officers already officially
commended in individual letters from the
Navy Department. the following have been
similarly mentioned:
First Lieut. w. E. Smith, u. s. M. c.;
Lieut. Commander il III. L. Holcombs
Capt. Frank II. Holmes (retired)., comsnaasd-
ing the Marblehead; Lieut.. Harmony, u s.
NJ c.; Lieut.. e. H. Todd and Gunner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Metal POlishes.

imported Putt Pomade. for brass or COP
poi o'A '-'-----.--.--- .--....-.-.-...-... -.
Electro Silicon" Powder. for silver. etc
boxes for ......... 1900 49, &c.
Green's Mineral Paste for gold ens suvsr an,
rors. box ,r'" ''.. ANU m,r- I5c. and 25c.
Meyers Putt Cream Metal
Polish. can .......-........... I5c. to 45c.
Yankee" Cleaner. can. I5c- and 25c.
can ... 'i.'F eta. .o'.'n I5c. and ass.
Our Favorite' Silver or Gold Enamel for all
decorative and regding pur- - - =
poses box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AJI. dllu 81.
Ready mixed japanese Gold Paint for all dec
orative and regilding purposes. ro. ,,J ~.
pottle '..'...'--.-...-.--.... 49, anu ~
Wellington" Knife Polish can.. LOO.
blue Seal Silver
si I1sn bottle aqi gold and ESQ., 45c and sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Death Of Boatswain MCCARTHY.

The Navy Department is Informed that
Dennis Mccarthy. boatswain's mate, sec
ond class, died at Cavite. Philippine
Islands. on the 18th instant. from the ef-
fects of an accidental fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22

Fire which started last night on the
American cotton docks, near Tompkinsyiie.
Staten Island was brought under control
after midnight, the flames having been con.
fined to two warehouses containing cotton.
The damage Is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Odd Pieces of
Decorated Dinner Ware.

We shall place on center tables tomorrow
three open-stock patterns OF imported Din
ner Sets. which We are not going to dupIi-
cate. They are marked at reduced prices in
order to quickly close them out. This offers
an unusual opportunity to secure odd pieces
for the summer home at very low prices.
I5c. to $I.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Special i'm Mattresses:

A lot CT Cotton Felt Mattresses. made IN
our own work room, in one or two parts
and covered with best quality art ticking
$I2.5o. Value, $500.
Second noor. = sf. sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Made=tO=Order
Window Shades.

Every Shade made In our own work
rooms, of the very best materials and In the
best possible manner.
Our purchase of an immense stock of
Shade Cloths. before the recent rise in
prices, enables us to quote lower prices
than we shall be able to later in the season
Best class of work and prompt delivery
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Slim. Cover Materials.

We are showing complete line Of all
the standard goods for Slip Covers. be-
sides many novelties, including best quality
Plain and Striped Linens, English Striped
Cotton Damasks. English and French Gre
tonnes Art Tickings and Denims, French
and Domestic Taffetas. Printed Linens.
etc.
We would suggest that you place your
orders now. as the shops not being over
crowded they will not only receive our i'm
mediate attention. but will be made up in
the very best manner-the cutting, fitting
and makeup the best obtainable.
Special:
Slip Covers, made-to-order, for s.
piece suites following IS yards for
the making), Of best quality Belgian
Stripe Damask; we'll made and fin
ished with. long skirts
Special price, $3.50 the suite.