davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-16

Tbs afternoon and tonight Frank
s. Reagan a noted chalk talker will
entertain the audience. Stereopticon
pictures are also feature of the even
ing session. Children under Is years Of
age are admitted free when accom-
panied by their parents or guardians.
Thursday night the members of
Warren Stewart Post. G.. A. r., will
be guests of honor at the assembly
on which occasion Col John Sobieske,
the only male descendant living, of
the great warrior king John Sobiesld
% Poland, who with an army of 10000
mel defeated an amy of 10000
Mohammcdans who were beseiging
Vienna and threatening to oyerwhelm
Christian Europe. He is the only son
of Count John Sobieski who com
mandcd the last Polish uprising in
1861 who was executed by the Rus
slams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-16
THE |N[ERURBAN
MR.. CHRISTENSEN THE CAPITAL
lST ADVANCED $1,000 AND
WITHDREW
But Promoters Declare That Others
viii Back Them with the Money
Needed to Push IL
Through.

The application for incorporation
papers for the lnterurban Railway
company were received back from
Springfield yesterday for correction,
ana they were forwarded again 10 the
Secretary of State, who il is expected
will forward the desired papers today
or tomorrow and then the company
will be formally organized II is stat
ed that the capital stock Of the com
pany, $4,000 has all been subscribed
and nole will be put upon the market,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-16
/, Doesn't offend Her a el,.

You can always make a girl think
your HABITS have been lied about by
telling her that even without her
beauty her bright mind would max
her popular-New YORK Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-16
IN SOCIETY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lawn Eete.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will hold a lawn fete next
Monday evening at the residence Of
Mai. Il. w Halliday on Ninth street
Prof. Culver's band will play and an
'Xcellent program has been arranged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-16

Eighty-five per cent OF the circuls-
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly into
The homes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-16

The persistent man usually wins
the cry again" fellow is as lucky" In
want advertising AZ he is in all other
'h.ngs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-16

IN view Cf the great importance If
The project for the people Of Cairo,
Bulletin reporter made an effort
yesterday to learn something Of its
present tatus and OF its prospects,
He found that 50 far as active work
went not much had been dcne, which
win not seem al all strange in view
Of the shoW dime the matter has been
in contemplation and the difficulties
which il has encountered. But there
seems to have been one important de-
vclopment Il appears that the gentle
man who stood behind Mr.. Arlund,
the promoter. and who was to capital
ize The project, has withdrawn from it.
This was Mr. Christensen. the Ullin
mill owner a man of ample means.
Mr. Christensen advanced $ 400 80
place me scheme upon its feet, aud
this, So he has declared, will be the
extent Of his backing With this money
a span of mules were bought for $500
and about TOO tics have been hauled 10
The ground along the proposed + ght-of
way Mr. Chrislau on has reclaimed
The mules and there has been no more
hauling Of ties for some days
The 200 lies will build about one
fourth OF II milo of track; he distance
from the city limits to the Cache bridge
is about AZ miles. which will take
about 1900 ties.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Christensen
from the project seems discouraging
but II is announced by Mr. Arlund and
by MIR. Mulcahy that the money for the
road will be forthcoming from other
sources, though they viii not say
where from, and they are still firm in
their determination 10 push it through,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
Numero ESQ

ritera; y, tranquilizado en- dehnitiva
por IA suerte de Isaac, aunque va es-
tuvseso sobre Ia pira, 8 sobre 10 que
ocnrria 4 Genoveva de Brabante, des-
Inuda en- el fondo de los bosoues.
acompsf1ada de su cierva, conclufa
por dormirme d pesar de todo.
Una sola cosa me impresionaba tan
proSundamente que haSta dominaba
mi sueflo. Esta era la fabula de "El
lobo y el cordero.
aay que convenir en- que ese apo
logo, que mas dc una vez debe de
haber hecho meditar 4 NJ. de Bisrnark
es de una ferocidad abominable.. A
buen seguro que niflo como 20 enton-
ICES era, no podia comprender su du-
ra noraleja; pero esa breve traiedia
lera lnsoporta bic para mi sensibili-
dad naciente. Cuando mi padre ahue
Icaba Ia voz, llegaba al verse:
cPor que enturbias el aqua que 20
bebo? Como yo saba el final, que Ell
'cordero Sc defend1a in1tilmente
conclulrla por ser deyorado, va no
me podla contener, 6 intentaba ee-
rrar con mis- man ecitas Ia boca don
de salian aquellas espantosas pala-
bras, y exclsmaba sollozando: "iEl
lobo no!.... lei lobo no!....
Ante esta sdplica desesperada, mi
padre lnterrump1a Ell cuento, me con
.testaba con caricias y cubrfa de be-
SOS mis- mejlllas caldeadas por las
lagrimas. Pero 20 lie vefa sonreir Y
& veces me preguntaba que gusto po-
.dla sacar, 81 que era tan bueno, asus-
tando de aquella manera & I'm ninito.
Poroue Sc obstinaba en- repetirme Ia
terrible fabula, y casi le guardaba
rencor por clio, temblando siempre
desde Ia prlmera palabra y excla-
mando siempre tambi6n y en- e1 mis-
mo verso: Gel lobo mol. -. El 10
b0 mol! -.
Despues va he eomprendido por
que mi padre sonrela vi6ndome llo-
ra7: aquel placido sonador era dicho-
SC al yer brotar en- e1 alma de su hi
10 g primer instinto generoso; y 81
insist1a repitiendome la cruel obra
maestro; para exeitar en- mi senti-
nlento que tan raro es entire los nj
nos la piedad.
iEsta tranqui1o, querido padre mio:
TIA 1ecci6n no ha sido in1til! Las la
grlmas que derram6 desde Milo por
el desdichado cordero de La Fontai-
ne han decidido sin duda Ia forma-
cion de mi caracter y de mi espfritu!
iEsta tranquilol iJanas o1vidare
ese recuerdo de nj querida infancia
y IA hijo el poeta guardara felmente
el amor de los d6biles y 4 los oprimi-
dos, as1 como el horror los fnjusto.
y 4 los tiranoS.
Frg@c5scO COpce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
Ia epada De honor De GarbsIi
Francisco COpce.

Ha sido confada la custodia de Ia
espada de honor de Garibaldi al con
ltralmirante Moreno, comandante del
laeorazado "Garibaldi."
Esta espada la rodado por lugares
muy djversos. Fue ofrecida al heroe
por Ia colonia italiana de la Rep1bli-
ca Argentina hace mas de cuarenta
afos. El buque que Ia transportaba,
nanfrsg6; por casualidad Sc salv6, sin
embargo, la espada y pudo ser entire
gada su destinatario.
Muerto 81 general, la espada de no.
nor fnS empe 1ada en- el Monte de Pie
dad de Napoles,
La sac6 el general Canzio; POGO des.l
pues volvi6 4 aparecer empenada de
nuevo, en- Genova, donde la rescat6
NJ Prina.
Confada ahora la reliquia al con
tralmirante Moreno, es de suponer que
habrz conclude sus aventuras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
MIS- PRINBROS RBCUGRDOS L!TERARIOS

Mis- recuerdos literarios! El pri-
nero data de luenga fecha. Del item
po en- que no saba leer,
No sprendf hasta los siete amos.
ST. Yo, que desde esa 6poca tanto
he leido, yo que he lefdo .demasiado
y que mi mismo me repito en- las
horas de fastidio indiferencia el
hern oso verso de Mallame:
La vie est triste, hela!-j' al III
tous les livreS'
por largo tempo me rebel6 ante ell
abecedario y el ba be bi bo bu.
Mi pobre madre Sc desesperaba.
Por mas que en- mi casa fu6semos
bien pobres, ,-ioh, mi tierna y noble
nadre, Que tuviste ocho hiiitos y
cTiaste cuatTo, oh, mi santa madre
con til tocado &c criada, que no tuvis-
te mas que un NAL sombrero de tul
negro y IN viejo chal para las pocas
veces que salfas a paseo!-si, por
mas que supieras bien todo 10 que
vale una moneda de plata, me com
peabas Silaba1:os con cstampas, so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23

Iy permanente en- nuestra sociedad: IA
milia, ley, propiedad, instituciones, re-
pdblica y libertad.
We'd: apenas comenzada la centien-
da, caen vidas, brota de las arterias
sangre cubana, enldtanse hogares aver
fslicesy pueblanse las carceles.
Que ha de bacer Ell Gobierno sino
mantener el estado legal, repeliendo la
agesi6n, evitandola, reprimiendola2 Ese
orc que fbamos invertir en- carrete-
ras, puentes, asilos y paseos, 10 absor-
veran las atencio es militares. Ese
comercio que renacfa, Sc asusta pade-
Ice. Esa agriculture Aoreciente, Ian
guidecera. Esa riqueza pecuaria de :
saparecc va. Los valores bajan. La
confanza vacila. ;Merece 10 patria
que Sc la conmueva y dane. polfticos
cubano9
Pinar del Rio ha sido esta vez la
nota aguda; Pinar del Rio, la vfctima
de 1896, ha vuelto ser la vfctima en-
1905 Diez afos lie parecferon muchos
amos de paz.
Despues de los temporales, de las
inundaciones, de la pGrdida de la cose.
cha; cuando empezaba a prepararse el
terreno para los semilleros y el vogue
70 sol1cito rompfa y cruza ba sus cam
pos de cultivo, esperanzado en- una fe-
cunda recollection de aromatico tabaco.
que conducirfa por los nuevos terraple-
mes 4 los puntos de embarque; cuando
Ell ElGctrico 1Iegaba Guanajay, los
ferrocarriles Unidos Sc disponfan 4
marchar a Bahia Honda. pensaban
en- lleVar Sus pararelas 4 Guane, surge
la protesta, resuena el clarin, despu6-
blase la ciudad, aband6nase e1 arado
paralizase Ell comercio y la ncche de la
zozObra invade los horizontes, hay
espectros fatfdicos allf donde Sc res
piraba Ell vaho de la terra removida
| y reasonable la dulce cantiga del. espe.
ranzado campesino.
Para ESQ independizamos la tierral
Es esa, cubanos, es esa Ia paz moral
que ofrecimos 81 extranjero, ell respeto
sus intereses, Ia garantfa de sus ne
gocios2 ;Es asf como las ofertas he.
chas ante el mundo, de libertad jus.
tlcia, de solidaridad nacional el amor
4 Ia Repdblica Sc cumplen y Sc honran?
% es que por sobre nuestros deseos y
recursoS, por encima de nuestra volun.
tad y nuestro sentiniento, esta Ia i'm
posicion terrible del ldestino manifesto?
Harto desdichados serfamos enton-
ces; merecidame nte repudiables NAL.
ditos.
Pere ies que IN pueblo puede morir
asf para su propia sobersnia sin que ell
instinto de la propia conservation Sc
revcle?
jEs que el artfculo tercero del Apsn
dice Constitutional, es que la extranje.
rizaci6n de las industrias y la fuga de
la terra cubana, no hablan claramente
al coraz6n de los cubanos9 jEs que
aqu1 no lecmos la historic, no amamos
a nuestra raza y no queremos mirar
al porvenir?
". y, ea9'aaNbWg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
iUSTaIA TSU gEPGRABOE

Ell emperador de Austria Francisco
Jose, que seg1n la prensa europea,
sufre un grave ataque de reuma, pro-
p6nese abandonar la capital, mar
chando al campo, tan pronto como el
tempo mejore.
Sin ser emperador, y perrnitiendo-
melo mi peculio, pensarfa 10 mismo
que Francisco Jose; pero, hay que
tener en- cuenta que en- la mayorfa de
las ocasiones, cuando el tempo CO.
mienza q mejorar, los hombres en-
peradores no emperadores, com en-
zamos sentirnos mas enclenques9
Y 81 este suele ocurrirle a cualQuier
mortal, faci1 es deducir 10 que podra
ocurrirle al emperador de Austria,
que por pocos motives que tenga para
que la no envidiable enfermedad Sc
ensaffe ea 81, siempre tendra algunos
mas, que cualquiera otro ciudadano
pacifco.
No hay vuelta que darle, la IRA
CHI" Sc entretiene satisfactoriamen-
te entire los altos poderes del mundo.
II pRESl En- m .CISru FCp.sNl,,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
Ia PgBl, IN 81 "CASryt ESPaEOL'

Ell distinguido m1sico y notable
transformista Mano1o de La Presa,
guardando una estimable deferencia
& los numerosos amigos de la Colo
MIA Espafoa" en- San Juan ha tenido
& bien indicarnos, que Ell viernes de
Ia presente semana tendra sumo gus
TO en- dedicar unaS horas Sus bue-
nos amigos, en- los sa1ones del 'Casi-
no Espafiol." ejecutando en- Ell violin
algunos nt1meros de su diffcil Y her
mosisimo repertoire.
Crea el amigo Manolo, que en- ell
Casino Espafiol," Sc le recibira
siempre con los brazos abiertos, CO.
mo todo compatriota que arastran-
do aplausos y gloria, por sus artisti-
cos meritos, lleva undo ellos, ell
nombre de la inolvidable Patria.
Agradecemos a nuestro eStimado
amigo Manolo, la deferencia del
oportuno aviso, que nos completeness
en- poner en- eonocim iento del consi-
derable ndmero de socios del Casino
Espa1ol."
Mwr a nnnas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
FfIL A TsD0S

para hjar dibujos al carton.
Un fjativo excelente para los di
bujos hechos con carboncil1o 8 con
lapiz, es Ell que Sc obtiene disolvien-
do en- frfo 800 gramos de alcohol, Is
de gonna laca yes de resina copal.
Sc aplica, por medic de. I'm pulvo-
r;zador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
Devoluci6n de pianos

Sc lie han devpelto al Ayun-
tamiento de Alb. n1to los pianos del
acueducto, debido 4 que el auter
del proyecto no envia el analisis de Ia
potabilidad de aguas de Ia quebrada
"Covacha," de donde Sc tomaran las
aglas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-23
information al dfa
III EAFeR CEBlN0 "!uLlA'

In Ia tardc dc aver, Sall0 de este
puerto, con destino q los puntos de
su rnta, el vapor cubano "Tulia" de
Ia compaffa de "Herrera"
Por haber llegado al puerto con un
case de flebre perniciosa, sa1i6 sin
arriar 10 bandera anari1la, despues
de haber eumplido los dfas que sa
escala suele detenerle en- San Juan.
-
Cast al oseurecer, tambi6n zarp6
con rumbo a los Estados Unidos, Ell
vapor americana de la "B', Puerto
Rico.
Seg1n nos han asegurado, este her
moso buque, ha sido vendido venta-
josamente otra compaf1fa por Gu
va circumstance es retirado del SER
Vicio cabotero de esta iSla.
El Puerto Rico, recogi6 cores
pondencia & las cuatro de Ia tarde
de aver.
BUgSCS AIRBS-VIe0
LA direction de la Compafifa
sHamburg-Ancerika LIME, ha es-
critic al sefior Echegaray recordando-
lie las mejoras que es indispensa BILE
realizar en- el puerto de Vigo. para
que la Compalfa 10 eliza como pri-
mera escala europea en- los viajes
rapidos desde Buenos Aires.
Ruegale al proPio tempo que in
forme de Ia resolution que adopte el
el gobierno en- el asunto. !"
El sefior Echegaray, ha puesto en-
coEocimiento del gobierno espaaol,
las manifestaciones de la carta que
precede, a fin de que informe N
concrete sobre I'm asunto de tanto in
teres para la nacion; y en- particular.
para los puertos de Vigo y Cadiz.
Portugal gestionara la primera esca-
Ia para Lisboa.
iQuiera Dios que no l1eguemos
tarde.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
THE AEOOBIsH SLAVE 1IARKEr.
a Negro Is worth from $40 to 500: a
Woman Brings More.

Brussels, Jan. 20.=A report which
~ Rene Leclerq has addressed to the
Moroccan committee contains some
interesting particulars concerning the
Moorish slave market. He says that
one Of the grain markets at Fee is
used FOR various purposes. In the
morning the women Of the district sell
wool; from eleven O'Clock until noon
wheat is sold; and in the afternoon.
Between the "dieur" and the ssMogb-
red, from four till seven o'clock, slaves
are disposed of. Slavery is openly car
ried on in Morocco. The slaves are ne
groes and negresses. They are re-
cruited at Tablet. The caravans com
ing from Touat and the Soudan sell the
slaves to merchants. The slaves sold at
Fee pass through Marrukesh. Others
come from El-Ksar, where they are
sold cheap
High functionaries. like Amfli Nous
tafadh and Mohlt Asib, buy at Mex
hines, El-Ksar and Sefrou, in order to
sell at Fez through Intermediates. A
negro is worth from $40 to 500, a wo-
man from 800 to S4O0. The sale is
by auction and the customers examine
the merchandise" However. the
market is not a hoUrishing one. some
days there being only six or eight ne
gTOeS sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

Atlantic City, Jan. 20.-An abso-
lately dreproof hotel, twelve stories
high, built without a single brick.
gEeel beam, girder or column, is At
lantic City's latest novelty. The like
OF this structure is not to be found
anywhere else.
For various reasons-one being that
the noise of erecting a steel frame
building would have driven away
guests from adjoining notes.-the
builders and architects were called
upon for plans by which it would be
possible to put up a structure 326 feet
long and 100 feet high, without the
racket made by steel riveters and
stone workers. The first exclusively
AolloW tile and cement building on a
large scale is the result.
The necessity for keeping compare
tive quiet was only one trouble of the
builders of this architectural wonder.
At the very outset the builders, the
National FireprOOfng company, were
confronted with a foundation problem
which was finally solved by driving
1900 piles into the sand of the beach
by Jettying- On this foundation a
frame of concrete uprights and Cir
ders. strengthened with steel rods, was
raised. Next came the walls and
floors, all of hreprOof hollow tile Out
side the tile is pebble dashed, and
makes a very handsome and substan-
tial appearance Inside the plaster is
applied directly to the tile In the
floors hollow tile is also used between
reinforced cement thus saving weight
and making Of the transverse, as well
as the upright partitions so many
impossible fire barriers.
Comparatively low cost, great saw
ing In time and freproof qualities un-
approached in any other form of con-
struction. are the special advantages
claimed for this new style of build
ing.
Beginning work on June II, the
Builders were able to promise to com
plete the Job so quickly that the hotel
could be furnished and ready for bust
ness on February 4. Noteworthy fea-
lures of the new seashore palace will
be that every room viii have bath
1nd q bay window. There are two
sun parlOrs, one 25 feet wide and
heated by six elaborate hreplaces.
overlooking the board walk. and an
other running along the length of the
hotel. But from the viewpoint of the
hotel patron, the best thing about
shis new hosiery is that it cannot
burn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
Written by One
of The Founders
OF This Jones Co.

"This is one of the very few stores in the
United States that undersels because it can
afford to. It is the policy of most stores to
make low prices only when they are forced to
do so by competition, When we buy an article
at ridiculously low price bring it to this
aggressive peoples market store and mark it at
Fidiculously low price and sell it. We do not
mark it up to the regular price other merchants
get and then, when we find little competition
on it, reduce it. The result of this method is
that this store is every hour, every day. and
every week, saving bushels of dollars to the
people who come here to buy. They never have
any fear of paying too much. They always
have the satisfaction and certainty of knowing
that when they do come here and buy they will
always own the merchandise for less money,
day in and day out, than would be the case if
they bought it from any other store whatsoever.
As stated above, this store does not sell goods
cheap because it has to, but because It can
afford to. If you Will analyze that proposition,
you will find it makes great difference in favor
of you who buy"
NeNlEs DMGoeOS g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
New TIling in Ballots

Rome, Jan 2O.-A new attraction
in ballets has been provided at the
Scala theater at Milan. 1t is of the
fairy variety. and aims at clarifying
present day sports. Two features Of
the show are a masked ball, where the
dancers dance on roller skates, and a
race day at Longchamps, with real
horses on the stage. Next come motor
cars, boats, cycles, flying machines, and
the apparatus for all kinds of sports.
There are over 500 people engaged in
the production; the costumes worn
number 1000; and the ballet, which
is preceded by an opera, lasts from
eight o'clock until two in the morn
4ng
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

The state Journal WIN play umlteQ
number of correspondence chess games,
commencing not later than February LIST.
The records of the games will be printed
from time to time, as they progress. Per
sons desiring to play should send to the
State Journal their names and addresses
on or bsfore February I, 1906
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
a. EnitaDh for 80.

III. II. Rogers VIII die some time. and
&c is probable that a great white shaft
or something OF that kind viii be erect
ed TO mark the spot where his mortal
remains are. permitted to rest. We offer
the following epitaph to be carved upon
the splendid monolith or over the en-
trance to the magnificent mausoleum,
as the case may be.
The Wad he had was greater than
The ransom OF a king
ne was a most successful man,
But didn't know a thing.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
Lowest Drug Prices

This is a distinctly different drug store, that's
why it is so busy and aggressive. We are SELL
ing goods with the guarantee of "Satisfacton
Rule Service and we save you money. Judge
by these Monday specials:
ROBUR-s1 bottles soc.
VEGETABLE CoMPOUND-Dr. Mary wood's-$1
bottles CSC
BRONIOLINE-25c boxes 15c
IIsTERINF1=25 bottles 19c.
SPRUCE TAR COUGH DROPs-best quality-5o
boxes Sc 1Oc.
REX PINE TAR AND HoNEY-25c bottles 1sc
POROUS PIAsTERs-25c ones &C. 3 for 25c
IIEBIG7S BEEF, IRON AND VINES bottles sec.
BUCHU KIDNEY CURE-s1 bottles soc.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS-box 44c
NEW LIFE SYRUP OF FTGs-5oc bottles 35c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
4Sc Glass Tumhlel.s. 29c

7t;- 40 received ht.:f e csr- load Of bar
rels from the Kansas City store containing glass
ware A change was recently maze Al sls ciii'.-s
department n the Kansas 17ty sso's. sAe slsN
r,a7aoer in locking over Seerys eEoek s9un1 800
much glassware. lie esScd his store % ieip
him oct STOCK down 90 norn1ai SYKES cen
change in glassware, gl.slity oceSs1 dcsssioFsi9.
The glassware is just IS aeoG now - "'2ea orst
made You coulGa'5 havo EouEes scs g!ass3 are
SO cheap a year or two $50 IS you cszn Z" Sass
sale tomorrow Some toms fTonl our rsgUssr
stock havo been mixed III Win Chese Osflor WeHs
they're all bargains.
Grass rUasBr.ETss- straight sdes-1o-
ounce size-these are blown remember. not
E5 oldsafnn pT Rain set Of 29G
COMMON GLASS TUaIBLEsEss dunn
sgai barrels Of these sc tomorrow to f8C 10Y
neat ' Pressed patternNshould Be sold at s5o- an
GLASS WATER sETs-4ood
I'M !. !. !.
E- quality nothing eaboEato seout
III III M N for \ "
II Ii wv FANCY GLASS WATER JUGS
M iY &S-a1art size&splendid weight
~ Ia 75c jags-our price Efhr
qpfT5 2fs he feat pos s l5e o @ ezra 96
GLASS FRUIT BowLs-s-ineh sze-aeat Pat ar
terns-15c oncs-large LOT a. each. OV
TABLE SEEIS-4-pece Style-CIc LciC4sg palttAh-
prettiIy etched festoon design-butter dish,
bowl, cream pitcher and spoon holder-60c glass an
sets w
GLASS STEM DIsHES-suitable
ieIIies. cake, fruit-9 inches tall-the e~sk5s5Sz.
5. s.: 5::s: '':@.'.'-'.'5.;j, @
SMALL GLASS HAND IANIPS-htted
witt 10 burner-chimney wick ~
regularly 25c-we selling Fak0 Fg8
them Il OV
WHITE CHINA CUPS and Saucers- AA
good heavy ware-handled- 10c
regularly-in this sale Monday, co E@aJSz8
each w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
Money-Savfns Motion Prices

IRONING NVAX-handled-C hfnese-3c cake
HAIR ROLLS-assorted colors-any size-each 1Oc.
WIRE HAIR PINS-1s IN bunch. two sizes, bunch
CUBE. PINS-all black ana assorted colors-cube SC
HARDWOOD TOOTHPICExS-wed slape-5oO in
a box-box &c.
BONE COLLAR BUTTONs-large and small sizes
per dozen &c.
MACHINE OII-1oc size-4-oz bottle-bottle SC.
ENGLISH SEWING NEEDLESS in a bunch. per
paper
oELLULoID ooaBs-7-inch length-ooarse and