davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
YOUR NEXT.

Never have to wait long at ths o.
eident Barber Shop. A Z. Rtsnsas
proprietor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08
SAILOR Christian
Notable Mariner on a Visit 10 the
Northwest.
CAPT. HENRY BUNDy HERE

Gave up the Sea TO Follow Work Of
Church on Great Lakes = Busy for
20 Yssrs--Established 10 Churches
Eighty Years Old and Still Working.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

coeper's Annual Clearance Sale Nov
Going On. Don't Miss II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

coepers Annual Clearance Sale Now
Gsing On. Dez't Misc II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

cooper's Annual Clearance Sale No
Going On. Don't Miss II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-08

coopers Annual Clearance Sale Nov
Going On. Don't Misc II.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
DOZEN WOULD-BE HUSBANDS
ANSWER COY WIDOWS PLEA
Applied to Pension Bureau for Mate and Deputy
Davenport Has Same Trouble With Applicants
As Old Woman Who Lived In Shoe.

Of returning the letters to their original
senders end 20 furnish no addresses 20
Mrs Wolrel- SO II the lady really
and truly wants a husband she viii have
10 look 10 other agencies than the United
States Pension Bureau for assistance.
Mrs. Worrells letter 10 the bureau
read:
II have wanted 10 get married. but
there seems no man hcFc that wants
me. If there is. he IS very slow coming
forward, SO that II the bureau can fur
nish good man, ! presume the money
will come all right"
Make Various Requests,
Letters in reply have reached the
bureau from Washington. New York.
New Jersey and various parts OF Penn
sylvania Many OF the letters merely
ask Mrs. Worrelrs address and iDelose
stamped envelope for a reply. Others
are addressed 10 her 10 be forwarded
and still others ask the bureau to
fix things up for them. One very
thoughtful man askes for the widows
address for his brother, who happens
10 be away from home on his vacation.
and reads;
Il don't know anything about the
standard she has set for husband, but
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
DEATH RECORD.

George W. Fowler, 42 years. Congress
Heights
Walter Nelson. Sc years. Sls D st. ne.
Edward johnson. IS years. % ElVin
ave. AuacOsJia.
William r. Moffatt, year, 22J 18th ST.
ne.
Jaqualina J. Johnson, 50 years. Con-
duit road.
Florence II, Tippott. "a years. 222
Washington ST.. AnacOStia.
Susan Christian. = years, ll2 I 81. nv.
Florence Miller. years, 2Jl9 ROsedale
St ne
EInora Baker, 60 years. 1854 Marbrey's
lane.
Henry Alexander, d years. $50 Clicks s
alley.
William Patten. 81 years. 1nO lst st.
NV
Edgar Bussard, IS years, L. S. Sol
diers Home, ID. z.
John B. Kennedy, Il years, 3O6 Penn
sylvania ave. Sc.
Emerson Alexander, 45 years. steamer
Washington.
Margaret Dorsey, 81 years, 1927 Q st
Clara Branson, 63 years, 80 20th st
NV
James w. Calhoun. Al years. S32S Dent
place NV.
Katie B. steptoe. 10 years, 1923 T st.
NV.
Alice n. Ludwig. months. 1855 Girard
ST. NV.
Helene Cain, 10 months. 454 Browns
court NV,
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
A CONSCIENTIOUS PATIENT.

Medicine won't help you any the
doctor told his patient, according 10
Evervbody's Magazine What you need
Is a complete change Of living. Get
away 10 some quiet country place for a
month Go 20 bed early. eat more roast
beef drink plenty Of good, rich milk,
and smoke just one cigar a day"
a month later the patient walked into
the dsctor's office. He looked like a new
man Ind the doctor told him so.
"YN, doctor. your advice certainly did
the business. I went 10 bed early and
did all the other things you told me,
But. say doctor. that one cigar a day
almost killed me at first It's no joke
starting IN 10 smoke al my time OF life
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Ladies' Waists.

- dozen fine quality LaWl- Waists
in four different styles. open back and
front. long and short sleeves, one
style handsomely embroidered down
the front with val. lace In collar and
cuns. another all-Over embroidered
front and fine tucks. all sizes not a
waist IN the lot worth less than g.
many as high as $50; all new. QRe
clean goods. q. T. P.-....--......I -
Fine Persian Lawn Waists. made
with tucks each side, with wide ON
broidered front piece. long OF 4 &c
short sleeves, worth 81. G. T. P >
Ladies' $50 Waists-sorne OF the
handsOmest designs of tho season, all
handsomely trimmed. long or short
sleeves; nigh or Dutch neck. = gC
O. q - ----.----. -----.-----.l p
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
White Goods
End Other DrY GOods

All our white dotted Swisses. Mad
Tas. Persian Lawn, India Linen, Main
sock, LOuRCloth. Dlmlty Org3ndie.
Cannon Cloth. Linen SuiJinE. Lingerie
Batisre- and a lot Of other white fab
resin lengths from 10 IS yards
These goods sold during the season at
l2lzC 10 15C a ward. We will quickly
clear out the entire lot at Fri 4 &C
days O. T. p, of---------------.--- =
Remnants OF Table Linen. worth
from 39C 70 Soc a ward. in lengths run
ming from 10 3 yards; oil perfect
goods; positively no seconds 09e
This Fridays O. 7, P....,-.----.. Z -
80 dozen sheets. -2xsO. made Up OF the
hest bleaChed Fruit OF the Loom Cot
ton. with a 3-inch hem. Every sheet
IS warranted perfect and fun size foI
double beds. Sold until now al 6)c
each We intend TO close out 30 dozen
Frlday-nCt more than 10 one = &c
customer at, each...........-..... - >
Large size Hemsutched Pillow Cases.
made up of Fruit or the Loom Cotton.
hemsTl-Ched on q 3-inCh hem. They
usually sell ar lsc each Fri 11lC
days q. =. P....-.......-.....-.-.- Al2
All our remnants Of Bleached Cot
ton that sold IN the fun piece at &C, Sc
Sc, and Zoe a yard, 10 lengths from "a
10 Is yards, about 1900 yards in all
Quantity limited 10 not more than
- yards 20 one customer, at &C
yard Observation-Disclosures. -
Or sale Friday. ? cases containing
1905 wards Of new outing flannel, in
clud!nE all the desirable cOlOrs OF pink
light blue, red and ten-neat sirlpes
and checks. every yard fast color The
regular price IS &c yard. Our : Ic
price, Friday, yard ------..---.--- -
All our remnants OF standard grade
Table Oiioloth. in white. marble. and
cOlOred gOOds-lengJhs from one 20
three Yards, the same goods that sells
at i9C to Csc O yard from the piece
To close ont these remnants O2C
Friday yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Remnants OF the best quality OF
Apron Ginghams that sell for Sc A
yard, I'm lengths from 2 10 yards; per
feet goods. every yard warranted 20
wash. Spec al. to close out. a &C
yard .,..---.--- -.-.-.-..--------
Extra heavy Bed Spreads for double
beds. In beautiful MarseIles
patterns: worth $50 each To- g TC
morrow. .....................O y
Fine large size Huck Towels some
with deep fringe. others plain hemmed
with neat red borders; sold az
Zoe each. Small lot. 20 close, d &c
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fine Union Linen Toweling. with
neat red selydge: sold generally a &C
at i0C yard. G., T. P.-------------- -
Linen finished steam shrunk Cannon
Cloth, 36 inches wide; sold at l0c
yard. To close out balance. G. &c
T P...............-..... y y
IAthcgraph Cushion Tops. such as
Indian Heads, Canoeing. and many
pretty scenes. Worth 25c- G. 10C
T p --------..-.--- .''.-,,.----
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
M. K. & 7. ASKS AUTHORITY
FOR NEW BOND BISSUES

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug 23.-Att0rneys for
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
again applied 10 the Texas railroad com.
III .ssion 10 sanction a proposed mort.
gage OF S25.Cl0.0JJ on the roIds proper.
~ I'm this State. The new application is
in modified form, the original application
having been refused by the commission
Ii is intended 10 form the basis for a
new bond issue, and that which is ap.
pl!ed for at this time is 20 be on the
Dallas and Denton division Of thirty
eight miles. Htra d. Iu aebtelu,ss
OF $1G04oG on this division which tht
Kansas company agrees 10 release 70
the Texas company If the application Is
approyed hy the commission.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
MORE THAN MONEY
A Minister Talks About Grape-Nuts.

My first stomach trouble began back
in 1895. writes a minister in Nebr.. "re-
sulting from hasty eating and eating
too much. 1 found no relief from medi-
cine and grew so bad that all food gave
me great distress.
1t was that sore gnawing, hungry
feeling il my stomach that was so dis
tTessing and / became a sick man.
Grape-Nuts was recommended as a food
that could be easily digested.
Leaving the old diet that had given
me SO much trouble. began 20 eat
Grape-NUts with a little cream and
sugar The change effected IN a hours
was truly remarkable. and in a few
weeks I was pack to health again.
My work as a minister calls me
away from home a great deal. and re-
Gently l drifted back to fat meat and
in'1igestible foods. which put me again
on the sick list.
so l went back 10 Grape-Nuts and
cream and in four days l was put right
again. The old dull headaches are gone.
stomach comfortable. head clear. and
IL IS a delight 10 pursue my studies and
work.
"Grape-Nuts food Is worth more than
money 10 me and I hope this may in
duce some sufferer to follow the same
course I have"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich.
There a reason
Read the little book. The Road TO
Wellville." in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
PAYING PENALTY
FOR KISSING GIRL

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Dr. Charles W.
Wilson. one of the most prominent sur
geCns of Montreal. Is serving "a sentence
Of seven DAYS In prison for having
kissed The daughter of l. II. Sew, -ance,
millionaire mining man. who lives at
the WaldOrf-AstOria in New York.
Miss Severance and her father were
sitting In the corridor of the KIM I'D
ward Hotel, Montreal where DR., Wilson
aonroached and then suddenly huEgei
and kissed the young woman.
Seven days is not TOO much 20 pay for
the privilege of hugging and kissing a
pretty New York girl
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
STATE TROOPERS
ATTACKED RY MOB
Lithuanians Near Wilkesbarre Hold Up
Officers, But Were Finally
OveTpOwe!ed

WILKESBAFRE, Pa. Aug. z3.-In a
serious riot ut I.uzerue borough. near
hero. early this morning. frenzied Lithu-
auians attacked and routed local police.
stoned "a squad of Troop 3. Of the
State c3nstabglary. and had "a hand-to-
hand night win TWO other squads which
rode 10 the assistance Of the first In
the end the police dispersed the rioters.
CUnstablCs kulen and Sullivan were
badly injured. and eight rioters includ-
ing q woman. all wounded. were cap
turad. Other arrests are 20 be made
today. The riot started when tho police
" eut 60 guard a saloon which the
mite.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

I have brother In this city who is a
gardener b. trade and who is OF good
character and steady habits. who has
Deen looking for a suitable wife. and
he thought came 10 me that this might
De a cnance. he is al present out. away
on MS vacation. but II you will kindly
SEND her postoffice address 10 me will
give II to him when he comes hack and
II might be the means Of furnishing
happiness and bliss 10 both parties"
One Modest Applicant.
A letter fFom a Pittsburg man saws
he had read Of the lady who would
Ike 10 meet a suitable young gentle
man IN the nature OF marriage" and
continues:
We'll, / serve as a volunteer In the
Philippines I am a Bostain bv birth
No relatiVes-all alone in the world
They say L am pretty good looking and
j am very, very lonesome, and as the
lady has written 10 you pleas favor me
in sending her address as I would Ike
very much 10 write 10 her.
One veteran OF the civil war. writing
from Baltimore. asks for her address
and SAYS he understands the bureau
has refused 10 assist her. but sincerely
hopes IL will change its mind
Mrs. WOTrell will doubtless be much
disappointed when she learns the Pen
sion Bureau confines its energies ex-
cluslveIy 10 pensions and taboos hus-
bands, except when they are dead.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
HOKE SMITH WON
DECISIVE FIGHT
Sweeps Georgia Primaries
for Democratic Nominal
ton for Governor.
HIS OPPONENT NOT IN RACE
Editor Howell, Of Atlanta Constitution,
Carried Only. Six Of I4s
Counties.

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug, 2s,-Hoke Smith.
former Secretary of the Interior In
Clevelaud's s Cabinet, swept the state for
The Euvernorship in Georgia in yester-
days primary. lie viii go into the State
convention. which meets at Macon, Ga.
September =. with more than enough
votes 10 insure his nomination. Clark
Howell editor of the Atlanta Constitu-
zion and Democratic national commit
teeman from Georgia, was Smiths bit
terest opponent. Howell carried only
about SIX counties out OF the Il5,
Tom Wntson's home county. McDuf-
fe, went against Hoke Smith. being
won by James Smith, Georgia's million
atTe farmer candidate. Watson was one
OF Hoke Smiths chief supporters. Judge
Richard 3. Russell came second In the
race for the govcrnorship.
Admits Defeat Gracefully.
In an editorial This morning. Clark
Howell admits his defeat in a graceful
manner. but stiH sticks 10 principles ad-
vocated by him IN the campaign He
quotes Frank Stanton. the Georgia
James Whitcomb Riley, as follows:
This old worl' We're lIvin' In.
Is mighty hard 20 beat,
We get q thorn with every rose,
But Amt the roses SWEET
Continuing he says: Defeat Is the
thorn today, but l would not exchange
Il for the friendships that have been
generously manifested in this campaign.
They are the roses that make defeat
easy"
Result in Home Districts.
Fulton county. the home Of Hoke
Smith and Howell. went to Smith.
Atlanta I'm the fight for the place in
Congress made vacant by the death of
Rufus Lester, ". ", Sheppard, a law
yer Of Savannah was nominated for the
long term in the First Congressional dis
tTiCt.
Congressman Lewis won his race for
reelection i'm the Third district over
Dudley Hughes
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

More than dozen wOuld-be husbands
are waiting to lead Mrs. L. a. Worrell
Ct New York. 10 the altar Few women
in this day and generation hope for so
many suitors. but Mrs. WorreIl may
have the satisfaction OF knowing they
are there for the having, II only the
proper means may be found to bring
them 10 the asking
Mrs. WoTrel recently took matters
in her own hands. whsn she found that
the men in New York and Immediate
vicinity were slow in going 10 he mRtrl-
monial market. and wrote the Pension
Bureau in Wellington Il request 10 find
her a husband. The letter was published,
and today there are round bakers
dozen applications 70 the office for Mrs.
WorTelrs heart and hand. The letter
from Mrs. Worrell and applications
which have resulted were aIl turned
over % Deputy Commissioner Davenport
for disposition.
Davenport Shy.
When the Deputy Commissioner found
himself conducting p matrimonial bu-
reau. 50 70 speak he was IA dismay.
This morning he announced his intention
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
BELLIN6ER MAY COM
BEFORE MARTIAL
CONTINUED from First Page }

affair can very well result I'm court
martial Tor Major Bellinger. II seems
certain say those who viii I'm any de
gree discuss the situation. that there
Will be some steps taken 10 insure the
non-repetition of such censuring re-
marks. They maintain that should
General Carter prepare charges against
Major Bellinger. there will. Of necessi-
", be some action. more or less dras-
Tic, directed against the major.
In defense Of the major. il is said by
his friends. that either he did not make
the remarks attributed 20 him, OF he
spoke conhdentially and did not know
what he said would be given the pub
liClty OF newspaper print. The major
himself, when seen in his Office pre-
served silence which manifested his
desire 70 avoid all further publicity IN
the matter. He would neither repudiate
nor affrm the words ascribed TO him.
Reports Are Privileged.
That the entire imbrosi5J IS unusual in
all its phases is the Oplnion OF many
army officers In Washington They
IOinted out today that 1t is unusual for
the Secretary of War or other officials
under him 20 make public such Yeports
as was that of General Carter. These
annual reports are privileged and may
be treated as confidential. and not be
given out for publication. Last Tues
day. however. this report was given 10
the p-ess from the Office OF the military
secretary With all the signs OF official
approval and n contained General Car
Ter S atttck on the Quartermaster' De
partmtnt
The next unusual thing was that Ma
iof 6tlHnser should be quoted al length
In a newspaper, criticising in severe
aud denunclatory terms an officer far
above him in rank. Although General
Garter Is not Major Bellinger's COM
manding officer, he is the majors su-
ccrned Consequently. the military col
ony OF the Capital was thunderstruck
that the major should have been quoted
IN such a manner
Known as ''Fireside Willie"
There was. however. a certain amount
of amusement caused by the reputed IN
terview with the major. II IS an omen
secret in military circles that General
Garter IS often referred To as 'FiresIde
Willie" because OF his ability 20 write
out his thoughts in excellent, clear, and
vigorous English. as ne did in the criui-
cism Of the Quartermaster's Depart
meut. Nevertheless. the general is I'm no
danger. while many think the major Is
III Tor some little unpleaSantness un-
less he Tepudiates or denies the inter
VicW ascTihed TO him His friends are
as yet unable 10 believe ne said the
things he Is quoted as having said.
QuaTtcrmasJCr General Humphrey left
Washington last evening and Will be
away, IL Is thought for several weeks
In his absence Colonel Pond Is acting
quartermaster general The colonel re-
fuses 20 discuss the matter.
That Major Bellinger will have trouble
before the affair rs ended seems assured
by the estimate OF General Carter's
character as given al the War Depart
ment today. There 10 was saiC that the
general plays the dignity tune with his
foot on the heavy pedal all the time |
Officials seem IN think he will be prompt |
% ask for some punishment OF the ma |
ior. !
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
DIED.

APPICH-On Wednesday. August p. 1906. at
1880 p m. JACOB J. APPICH beloved
husband of Caroline Appich. in the hfty-
eighth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 9Il East
Capitol street. Friday August o. at O. m
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited 20 attend.
baltimore and Parsons. Kan. papers
please COpy) 1t
Particulars Will be found elsewhere in The
Times
CONGER-At his residence I744 Willard
street at a M. August p. 1906. CHARLES
S B. and Mary A. Conger. aged hfty-seven
years.
Particulars will be found In another col
unn, Notice OF funeral hereafter. au22-2t
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
81 Underwear. 30c

A lot OF Muslin Underwear consist
ing Of extra length Chemises, Corset
Covers. and Cambria Drawers. The
Chemises are OF fine Persian lawn {.
Corset Covers are made of nainsOok,
elaboTately trimmed with lace inser-
tion and edge beading and ribbon,
all French effects. the Drawers are Of
Cambric cut extra full, deep umbrella
rufiie, Ave rows Of val. insertion and
deep edge 10 match others with deep
rutes; all the garments IN this lot
worth 81 and more O. T p 59C
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Suits and Skirts.

Gray Cloth suits. Eton styles;
double-bFeasted long sleeves, nOtched
collars, skirts lJ gore flare, sizes 40
% -; sold for Sl29S; G-S9 AZ
j. ---.------ ----- ----------- - = ,
4 few Ladies Et0n suits IN Broad
cloth. CheTfOt and Panama in black
and a number Of stylish colors. plain
and silk trimmed, sold for S 4 OK
Sl5 20 S2l; @. T. P.....-....... u , ,
Long Coat Suits. including 2 grays
! black and blues, fine suitsS 4 OS
that sold for SIS; @. T P----- VI = ,
Il Ladies Tan Covert and Black
Broadcloth Jackets; collar and collar
less effects with strapplngs Of same
material sold for S. G.. T.S0 OK
Z t.-.s.--....f ar.s..ss..s.-s - -
G Ladies' Walking skirts. 2 blues and
graysi broadcloth and chev-S1 q =
lot, sold tor $. o. T. P........ Il , ,
Black and white plaid cloth skirts.
circular effects with folds around
bottom; sold Tor SO: G. TS0 Or
J. -----.--...---.- -.s..4...tss...s -" -
5 Green BTilli3ncine skirts. 3 gore
fare; sold for S2gs; G. T. OQC
L .-....s--. , -
80 Wash Skirts made Of nneue, Can
non cloth and Pique, some embroidery
and some applique trimmed, they
sold for s. and 50 c. T 7EC
Select from any Wash Suit Z
or Skirt in the house at exact
Iy half price-this includes the
very best styles of the season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
soc Corset COversk

% dozen Cambria Corset Covers.
some with four rows Of val. lace. an
other style with three rows OF val
lace. ribbon drawn. all sizes: worth
59C. @. T. p, 25c.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23

THE Rebuilding is now near
ing completion. The floor
space IS more than ever
crowded, and besides there arises
the usual necessity Of closing out
all summer goods during the
summer season. Look at these
prices-see the gOOds-yOu'll buy
if you do.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Gloves.

Short L.isle Gloves. excellent quality.
both white and black; 39c grade; can
he bought here tomorrow at orc
the rebuilding sale price off, >
Long White Lisle Gloves. with two
buttons We have just i've ioLen
left which sold yesterday for 15c
You can select them here to- IOC
morrow at..........,.........-.- >
Short Milanese SILK Gloves: two
clasp; black and white. all sizes: these
are very hard TO get but We shall offer
them at the rebuilding sale enc
Long Isle Gloves; two clasp; black
and white; % buttons: superior quail
ity; the l.50 kind which are stlll
in very great demand. to- ST m
morrow. W..r.....sfs...- s------.-.--
Long SILK Lace Nit's. beautiful de
signs; would bring $50 easily. These
cool. pretty gloves will be sold to
morrow at the rebuilding ST m
sale price OF only.....-..-...-
Long MiIanese SILK Gloves. elbow
length; two clasp; all sizes IN biacK
and white; the 80 grade can 81 SO
be had here tomorrow at.
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Umbrellas.

100 Umbrellas. made up OF rain
proof cloth. in a neat assortment Of
fancy and plain handles; worth 3QC
75c and 81; special G. 7. P,......O
81 Umbrellas for CSC This Friday
we will offer a superb umbrella at a
very small price. They are made OF
tame edge taffeta or Gloria with beau
tiful handles such as pearl, silver
and pearl, gold and pearl, bone, horn,
natural wood. silver trimmed, long
u inch silver and pearl combinations
and many other handsome Styles,
with case AMI tassell; these are
actual = values; Fridays Q2c
q 4 P-................ = "
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REHOBOTH BAPTIST CHURCH viii
give an excursion 10 Norfolk. Va, SAT-
URDA4, August =. Boat leaves q. u.--
not later than $50 a. m. The Rev John
Richard, pastor, Don't buy tickets OH
the street, SIS round trip. Il
ATTENTION. Brotherhood Carpenters,
Interested in the present strike. for or
p gainst, come 10 the meeting Friday
night. Typographical Hall. 8U3-Zt
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Hosiery and Underwear

dozen Chudren's Black Ribbed
Hose double heel and toe, sizes 5,
ga 6. and 81 These hose are fast
black and sell regularly for 10c. 6Ic
G. T P.--.--..--...-.-.-.-... "
Boys Gauze Underwear - shirts are
high neck and short sleeves: pants
are knee length; all sizes; 10:
worth 29c. G. T. P.................I
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests: tape IN
neck and armholes; a 1Oc value. ElC
Q. T. P..,....-..-,..------- -----.-------- >
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests. fine
quality; lace trimming in neck and
armhole; worth &c. O. 7. 1QC
P.............,----.-- -.-----.--.--. ~
Ladies' 1ec Fast Black Hose. double
heel and toe. full seamless: one STYLE
All black; another with white 10c
foot @. I. P-..-...............s. ~
Ladies' Lace Iisla Hose styles.
one lace all over 10 the foot. the other
lace all over down the front: worth
pic a pair G. T. p. 14c; pairs DEC
for................. ...............-...-.ZO ,
The Washington times., 1906-08-23
Toilet Goods.

Mernen's Borated or Violet Talcum
Powder lie a box
Violet Toilet Water. 19c bottles. SC.
Williams Shaving Soap; round. SIC.
Best Bay Rum. s OF. bottles. l0c.
CASTLE Soap, lib. pure. &c.