davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
ers. They are putting their money on me

ers. They are putting their money on me.
II take on GLl:' handicapped by allow
Ing him to come iii at any old weight,
shall be doing them a gross injustice. Nate
Lewis and l have cleaned up several thou
sand here by little luck at faro and
roulette. and I have found a hacker who
Will put up the balance sooner than see me
go in at such a disadvantage This matter
is settled and there need be no further
anxiety on the part Of my friends. Cans
will weigh in right or there will be no
fight"
The synopsis Of the articles sent east
does not go into details sufficiently to ex-
plain that the forfeits posted by the fighters
Will go to the club in case the fight fails,
irrespective Of who Is to blame for the
detection. In this respect the articles are
unique.
Experts are busily engaged In thrashing
out this new phase of the question. They
are wondering whether the club could hold
Cans forfeit IL Herman refused to go on
because the colored boy was overweight.
It Is legal complication which the ring
experts cannot solve, as IL Is little too
intricate for them.
Kid Herman is working himself into tho
hearts OF the local sporting fraternity. His
continued good temper under the most try
ing conditions Is a noteworthy thing. Now
that the weather has cleared and the sun
Is melting of the snow, the Chicagoan 10
increasing the amount of road work, and
the people who ply the roads hereabouts are
becoming accustomed to seeing the little
fighter blowing through the mud at an early
hour sailing along at q rapid gait, with hts
trainer. Adam Ryan, a very bad second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
WILL MEET TUESDAY
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF HON.
49, ING PIGEON FANcIERs.

The annual meeting Of the National Fed
Grafton of American Homing Pigeon Fan
ciers which is now rounding out its twen-
ty-ffth year Of existence. will be held I'M
der the auspices Of the Washington district
Tuesday at the Park Hotel.
The fanciers will go into session in the
morning when the committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws will complete its report
The annual meeting Of members will be
held at o'clock pm. when the reports
Of the retiring officers and committees will
be read. new officers and committees elect
ed, and the affairs Of the corporation ter
minated into a mutual organization. A fea-
ture of the meeting will be the exhibition
OF several samples of the most improved
foreign timing machines, gathered at con-
siderable expense by President Kuett.
Among the visitors will be George F.
the best president ever at the head of q
homing organization: William Verrinder Of
Jersey City. the father Of iong-distance
pigeon-fying and secretary Of the national
New York. national race secretary, and
winner Of many races In the keenest of
competition: Paul w. Krouse of Philadel-
phia, breeder and flyer of Yankee Doodle
and Lady Columbia. the fastest pair of 500
mile birds in America: Louis ]. Kengott of
Buffalo. ex-president and one Of the most
influential homing pigeon flyers In the coun-
try: DIR. e. B. Walker Of Buffalo, breeder
and flyer Of two OF the only seven young
birds which ever homed on the day Of lib
Grafton from 500 miles: Ell Moreton of
Newark. conceded to be the premier flyer
of America: DR.. John Schilling of Fort
Wayne. breeder and flyer of many cham
pion 1.OOO-mile birds: Charles F. Hoser
publisher of the Homing Exchange, the
oldest homing paper in the country: Charles
Ellsworth. publisher Of the American Rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
KID HERMAN'S THREAT.
VIII Not Fight II Cans Is Over
Weight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TONOPAH. New. December S.-"Joe Cans
must MAKE weight or forfeit ALL" said
Kid Herman today.
1.-THE articles signed here have been mis-
understood. Each fighter has posted a
forfeit of 5000 with the club to insure
the fight. II Cans does not mako weight
I shall refuse to fight him and he will for
felt his money posted with Mike Riley to
insure tho battle. There Is nc way out
of this. I would sooner give up my forfeit
money than meet the colored champion If
he il overweight. Now. Cans has much
more to lose by being overweight than I
have because he has given up lucrative
theatrical engagement for this battle. He
will weigh in and don't you forget 1t.
'sThat $4,000 forfeit for weight clause
was inserted only to- provide against my
willingness to take him on If he Is over
weight l could. of course, let him come in
at catch-weights. and accept his forfeit
money but I am determined not to do this.
and If he Is not under the 133-pound notch
at 8 O'Clock the day Of battle. I shall re-
fuse to meet him.
I'm doing this 1 am protecting my back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Y. M. C. A. DEFEATS CAPTIONS.
Walk Away With Guardsmen in a
Slow Contest
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

Next game December 10-Peck Chapel VS.. Carroll
Institute at Peek Chapel, 2Sth and NJ northwest.
That basket ball is 4 popular winter sport
was attested last evening. when a crowd
which filled the gymnasium at the Young
Mems Christian Association saw the Y
NJ. C. A. team defeat the Capron Cadets
in a one-sided contest. So to 2.
The winners were In the limelight from
the start and never let up until the gong
to stop sounded then teamwork and swift
passing demoraliZing the patched-up Capron
five.
Robey's goal throwing was the feature of
the evenings work for the losers, although
Hammerly played a hard. consistent game
throughout.
For Y. NJ. c. A. Haisht excelisd. with
a total of twelve goals and a free toss to
his credit. The spectacular work OF Gable
and Capt. Williams manifested itself dur
ing the latter part of the game. Jones did
well at left guard.
During the intermission between halves
the spectators were treated to an eight
minute wrestling match between Williams
OF Gallaudet and Conrad of Y NJ. c. A
The boy from Kendall Green had his oppo-
nent almost down and out when the time
expired, and the bout was declared a draw
Lineup and summary:
YMC.A Position. Caprons.
Gheen. Ludwig. right forward ........ Schmidt
Coleman, McClain. left forward. .Robey
Haight. ............. center .Hammeriy
Gable. Williams. right guard .,........;. Stub
Goals from held-Hsisht. -; Jones. S; Williams
8; McClain. 8; Ludwig. :; Gheen. 8; Coleman, 3;
Gabis, l: Robey. ?; Hammeriy, 2 Goals from from
Z. n. G. A. scorer-Worey. Time of halves
Twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
"PRO" LEAGUE NOTES.

Stokey Thompson of the Ordways of the
PRO" Basket Ball Leagues is little of
in his shooting SO far this season, but he
will come around.
The center position on any team is the
most important in basket ball
Individual stars are all right on paper.
but no good on the floor when they fall
to work together.
Team work is the success of basket ball.
but it takes years before this can be drilled
into some players heads.
That w. l.. commissioners game
was sizzling hot, and with the exception
of a little roughness was one OF the best
played so far this season.
Dunn of the E. A. C. has gone to
Chicago. His playing will be greatly
missed by his teammates. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

Pimper, Gass and Wefers. All are expe-
rienced in athletics and in the past few
months have given satisfaction in the games
which they have off1ciated.
The organizations in the league are the
Y. NJ c. A., Carroll Institute. Corcoran Ca
diets. Shamrocks, U. and L. Fraternity, Peck
Memorial Chapel, I'd Regiment and the Cap
ron Cadets. The first contest took place Oc-
tober "a and was between the Corcoran Ca
diets and Capron Cadets. Referee Gass Of
ficiated. Since that time the games have
been played each evening with several ex-
ceptions. The Y. M. c.. A. team plays at
home upon the floor in the new building on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

G street: Carroll Institute at Carroll Insti-
tute building on 10th street near K; Cor
coran Cadets and Capron Cadets at Center
Market Armory: the Shamrocks, 18th and
c streets southwest: U and Fraternity, 9Th
and L streets northwest, and Peck Memo
rial Chapel at 2Sth and M streets northwest.
In speaking Of the success of the teams
during the present season one of the enthu-
siasts of the league said that the good play
Ing halls Of the teams, the referees and the
excellent officials had all contributed to
make everything go along smoothly He de-
clared that the sportsman-like conduct of
the players had in no small measure caused
the success SO far attained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
New Orleans.

First race seven furlongs-AnnIe Ruskin, Doric
Beau Brummcq Chase Poster Girl, Refined. Cole
Circle. 1O1; John Kaufman, Billy Nertress' OIL
Vagrant. Kemp Ridgely, Jacomo, lo6
Second race mile and sixteenth: selling-La
see 30; FlorizeI loo: Grand Duchess Iole, COL
den Mineral 1o4: Bon Mot Shining Star. 1O5; An
timony Beecher. 107: Mr.. Jack, los: Envoy. io9
Fonsnluca. no. King Ellsworth, III; Behnuian
Th,ri race. stccrleshase short course-Henry. \
schoeder 1871 Commandant l24; Hars9un Little 5I
Waiy. 14l: Plea las; sceptre. l4s; Dawson
Gould. Parnassus. 149. a. no
cid 100: Juggler. lis; Meadow Breeze. 1Ot; JACK
Doan. 1oT: orly II James Reddek 1Ss' ,i MiTa
pufour orhcular, no. Peter sterling liz MINING
Fifth race, five furongs--Defend, Merses. Mary
Huntcr Incv Young. Ever Near. Chieftain. Allen
con, Miss McKema. Alsono. Esterre. 1Os; Charlie
Sixth race selling: six Misunderstanding. French
Nun, P,aque. sG Marvel p Poetry s a'h 1oi
Es5h@ E SGy S Mefcs la Bin Philips
St Joseph, 1C9; Quinn Brady, H.
Oakland.
First race six furlongs-Triumphant Peligroso
Rush Thorpe 1OT; Jezcbel Calmer, Queen Aleen
Marion Ross Alta Spa, Convent Belle, Mabel Hoi
lander. 1O4: Peerless Lass, 90.
Second race. one mile--Azura. 90; Capt. Burn
Prince Nan. Swagger. Sic You, Jake Moose. ITALIA
mund. 1867 Ten Oaks. s9 Nabonaskar 10. ,,o
Third race. Futurity course-Laura F. NJ, 10
Tim Hurst Judge. lilo; Hersan, Titus IL, Roya
Rogue. 114 Sheen. 100.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth-Eckersall
los; Anvil Lone Wolf. 1O5; Dolinda, 100; Cheripe
Iibcrti %; Watchful. 104.
Fifth race, Futurity constellation, Queer
Alama. AvoneIli. Santa Ray, Marienor Achelita
Itplithgow, Lass, los.
Sixth race eleven sxtcenths of a mile-Andrew
T. Cook Skipper. Instructor. 112: Angleta, Bur
leigh, Polite. Delagoa. 1O9; Lisaro +. W. Barr
10T: Sir RUSSELL 1902.
Ascot.
First race handicap steeplechase: short course
Tom Cogan 100; CZador, 100: W. NJ. Parrish 1871
Barate 1870; Barranca. DIR. logan. rs
Second race. mile and fifty yards-oratorian, lie
gatee Morendo Sam Craig, 109 Col. Jewell, Al
kins los; Young Davis. 105: Never Such. 104
Third race five furongs-Helt0n, Dominus, Phl
Igoe 1905; Banlad Maxim Gorky Josie s., Kay
Fcan 100; Edward T. Fryer, l0l: Remember
Miss Fidgety. Rama, Freaway, Vlnorsna, DE-
Cook, Algro. %. A.
Fourth race six furlongs-Surreme CHurt. Dor
Dome Bryan 104; ChaEtilly. 1903; My Choice, 100:
GREENE 80: Milshora, %.
Fifth race. futurity course-Judge Denton. KOS
leo Prince Pagnet Wilt Gregg. los; Dan Col
Inns Taylor George. Redan, Jack Adams, Bologna
I.uckett Film King 105; Confessor. loS; Betsy
Nuns Yelling. Antara, 1G2 80
sixth race. six furlongs-Revclt 112: Linda Rose
100; Eugartha All Black. Uloa, Seasick Jog
Lisba Elizabeth F.. Prominence, Ciceiy, io4;
Winsome Ways 9s: Elota 1O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
San Francisco A. C. Program.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, December s.
The San Francisco Athletic Club. which
for a number of years has been strong
factor in the western boxing world and in
which some of the greatest ring contests of
the age have taken place. has been taken
over by Alex. Groggian. Beginning shortly
after the new, year four-round bouts will
be held each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

ing Pigeon. considered the sprightliest of
It's kind published: T. W. Morrow and
Thomas Rivel Of Philadelphia. breeders and
flyers Of national eminence and others.
The officers OF the WASHINGTON district
are: A. 8. tombstone. president; Dr.. r. r.
Ashworth. first vice president: w. F. Dis
mer, secretary-treasurer: H. A. Herfurth.
Walter Norwood and Phil Krouse. race
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

Uncle Arson received a large lemon In
Chicago the other day. Arson was anx-
ious to break into the semi-professisnal
game in the Windy City next summer.
but was quickly turned down by the Park
Owners Association. which controls the
semi professional situation. Arson now
announces that he will fight the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Game POSTPONED.

Owing to the Carroll Institute Dramatic
Clubs performance Thursday the game of
basket ball with the Y NJ. C. A. has been
changed to Friday, when there will DE
double header" Carroll Reserves after
ward playing the U. and /. Frats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

Catcher Jack Ryan. backstop in the
famous German-Irish battery of Berger
and Ryan of the Columbus American AS
ISOLATION champions. has been sold to the
Buffalo Eastern League team Considera-
ton not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

vHE Washington City Basket Ball
League this season has gone
steadily forward under the able
direction Of President w. c..
Thatcher. Last season was mar
red by the complaints from many sides as
to the amateur standing Of this or that
player. but the present season has lacked
all such grievances and subsequent investi-
cations. The officers Of the league COM
prise. Desires President Thatcher. A. G..
Rice vice president; F. w. Bolgiano. treas
urer, and N. T. Morley. secretary and off,
cial scorer. The referees appointed by
President Thatcher are Messrs. McGrew,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

Time I47 Moore Invictus, J. v. Kirby yiona.
BaIdo McGrathiana Prince, Lucrece, Gentle harfy
and TiZOna
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
1T "a Panhandle Hnust draw on
o,aor fields for these deHcaclos.
CFrom Wednesdays Dnily)

After settling routine business and
selecting officers for the ensuing
year, the second annual convention
of the Panhandle Farmers congress
came to an end this after Don. In
attendance the gathering was far
from satisfactory, but In WORK done,
the meeting was successful to a CO.
gree that promises much for It's fu-
ture. The papers and addresses
wero OF an exceptionally hlgk or
der OF merit, They represented The
best thought Of the ablest men IN tho
different lines OF work and cannot
fail to be OF lasting value to the Pam
handle
Yesterday afternoon, ]. NJ Neeley
read paper on the Panhandle
Mr., Medley is a substantial, practical
and progressive citizen OF the Pam
handle and gave a clear, direct OK
emplifIcatlon OF his subject.
The Daily Panhandle will publish
several OF these papers In full, Among
these is Professor Marshalrs valuable
paper on stock feeding in the Pan
handle.
Colonel Aaron Coffee OF Gaines.
Vile, made a highly interesting talk
this morning on Hogs as L Mort
gage LITTER" The colonel Is a known
authority on the subject and is
speaker Of ability,
A. II. Loidigh director OF tho en-
pertinent station mado IN Informal.
practical talk on the aims ar1 work
Ing of the station
ilr. Conn OF GL',,'ctthe hronglt
Uul a gool m1ny usw liAH IN hiE
discussion Il see sn's';Gu sod ~.
gal producln- plans.
gar producing plants,
Officers Elected.
], NJ. Neeley was chosen presi-
dent, ]. w. Cartwright. vice presl-
dent, L. w. Zimmerman, secretary
and NJ. s, Parks treasurer for the
coming year.
f. w. Zimmerman was chosen dele
gate to represent the Panhandle at
the National Farmers congress in
Rock Island, Ill. netx month.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14

.t.- .aA.l- on
.0.. .II is Al tain co,-
$50 'ns .o.... Of cat.io Is
1 eH.uaa,I 40 the Panhandle
ppl.g e. mites viii be de-
'.u. 20 th.t t.' dis ance viii not
10 900 Wl.a Of a handicap as It f.
I pre.ga.,
The above r'ins would indicate
hat the oge grain crop Of ell which
I the present time, seems adapted
to make a crop under any adversely
that may oyertake It, and that may,
IN fact, be called tho corn crop OF
no Panhandle. dwarf milo maize, is
IN excellent feed for the fattenlng
OF cattle and hogs, From observa-
lions made during this experiment
and upon our work horses that were
fed upon this grain | am satisfied
that as a basis grain ration In the
hands Of an inexperienced or care
less feeder II Is better feed for the
above purposes than corn, 1t APP
pears to be void OF the heating prop
critics that are obtained from corn,
IL has sufficient laxative action to
keep the bowels free and the sys-
tenn always cool,
can not close without n word
about the hog. He should not be
neglected, He should be raised for
his own sake as the country Is
we'll adapted to his production, and
cattle feeding operations should al
ways include enough OF them to
pick up what would otherwise be
wasted, Therein lies the secret of
certain success.
Hon. Ar Rector closed the morn
ing session with a running fire Of
wit good sense and happy comment
in what a Missourian Saw in the
Panhandle" Mr.. Rector was UNI
doubtedly looking with both eyes
when he came into the Panhandle.
Agricultural Display.
An interesting feature Of the con
gress is the display OF Panhandle
products, grain, field crops and mel
ons show what the climate does for
them, and the exhibit of fruits is
an everlasting disclaimer Of the idea
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14

crlaa.lr."t .,'th'tDis "5
.ctcor 90 Ftt', t.,t'.ul. ',,n.
b!'mett tcfI' wt1 f,td u
aitroso'ous leel ."ut,oI'. 1r'-
auco The ration. Were n Sufficient
amount Of alfalfa /. so va 10 pa
tho principal piTt OF the rouIhase
for cattle on iul teed Of grain no
other nltrogcrous feed will he need
ed, hut where alfalfa ia not at hand
cotton seed meal VIII ulually form
the best source fro mwhich TO draw,
made In this experiment 10 gain some
information as 10 the best propor-
ton OF cake 70 use where kafflr and
milo stoyer and sorghum hay are to
constitute the chief part OF the
roughage.
For tho experiment forty yearl-
ing steers we're divided into two
lots OF twenty. ten Angus and ten
Hercfords, each apd fed the same
feeds except that ono lot was fed a
larger proportion OF cake than the
other one. OF the grain consumed
by lot i. S.5I per cent was cake
and OF that fed TO lot 2, 1l,22 per
cent was cake. The steers were fed
in dry lot for six months. The av-
erage grain made for this period
was 446.25 pounds for lot and
1890 pounds for lot .. The aver
age gain per head per day for the
whole period was 2.47 pounds for
lot / and 2.42 pounds for lot 2. A
bunch Of shotes were run behind
each lot to gather up the waste The
amount OF pork made per shote was
1925 pounds for lot and 114.O0
pounds for lot 2.
Counting forty bushels OF milo
per acre. the amount Of beef made
for each acre OF the grain was
41S.20 pounds for lot 1 and 422,70
pounds for lot q rhe amount Of
beef and pork combined that was
made for each acre YVES: 497.S5
pounds for lot / and 5OS.47 pounds
for lot 2. Taking the average mar
ket price OF fat cattle and hogs for
period of yeOrs!it will be readily
seen from the above figures that 1t
gives a very good return for the
crop. Moreover ills does not meas
ure the price actually received for
the crop as the weight put on the
cattle by the grim is worth very
much more per pound than the price
for whic hthe flashed steers sell.
As a comparison with results oh.
tained where corr is the basis of the
srain ration Il may be said that
the above gains would be consid
cred very good on a three months
feed in the corn belt and are sell
WIN w OLA lhphhho ANNhs
Neither was the above gain due to
fiji when the steers were put into
the yards as Is often the case rs
Is shown by the fact that the gains
FOR the first month were less than
two pounds per head per day for
each lot. The amount OF grain re-
Qulred for each 100 pounds of gain
was $3.50 pounds for lot 1 and
575.40 pounds for lot 2. The
amount Of grain required for each
100 pounds gain in beef and pork
combined vast 473 pounds for lot
and 476 pounds for lot 2. In look
ing over the feeding experiments
conducted In the corn belt one finds
a wide variation In the amount OF
grain required to make pound of
gain Professor Henry of the Wis
consin experiment station, sum-
ming up these various results con-
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
DIR. CaldweH'S
(La<afiDS)
Syrup PepSin

which will instantly check the progress
of the disease and ultimately eradicate
all traces of It from your system.
DIR. CALDWELI.'S SYRUP PEPSIN
IS the greatest preparation ever offered
for dyspepsia. y
II acts instantly, restoring every
affected part to natural life and vigor.
S DR.. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar and half
dollar sizes atail druggists.
Your money will be refunded If 1t
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request win bring By return
mail our new booklet 'DR, CALDWELL'S
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample TO
those. who have never tried this wonderful
remedy. Do Il now.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
PEPSIM SYRUP CO.
Mcntloello, Illinois

Sold by E. R. Roach Drug Co.
Maddrey Kenyon Bldg. Amarillo
Texas.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-03
Holdcroft Happenings

Holdcroft. Va. Nov. IA most
successful box sociable and graphic
phone entertainment was given at
school No. 2 last Friday evening.
The Young ladies' boxes containing
supper for Just two sold for hand
some sum. owing 20 the gallsntry OF
Bass Ankles young swains and the
charming personality of the fair sex.
The proceeds were for the benefit Of
the Micah Methodist church.
Coming events often cast Shad-
ow before them. and already our
young people are talking Of Christ
mas. Among the many pleasant
features Of this most happy season
VIII be a Christmas tree at Mt.
Plesssn; church and an oyster al
Dorcas Hall. The young people
viii be trained for the former event
by Mrs. Norman Luck.
There IS great activity among the
buyers OF railroad ties at this place
and those who own timbered lands are
reaping great profits therefrom.
Those of our farmers who follow
fishing are much encouraged by re
ports Of a good catch Of winter fish
on the lower Chickahominv.
The prospects for the fur season
are not encouraging. Musl<Tsts.
which constitute the largest part of
this business. are said TO be very
scarce. But few ducks have been
seen and little preparation IS made 10
Kill them.
Rev. Norman Luck and Mrs.
Luck spent Tuesday in Richmond.
Miss Ruby Southall. OF Williams
burg. spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-03

Ia cVerv chime IT. colorS are unfuried
Is lame has spread from sea 20 sea
&c not surprised 70 "a the other world
Yoa hear OF Rocky Mouutaiu Tea.
- ccuts al !. II. Stones Drug Stos
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-03
SCHOOL BOOK -.
SNROOL BOOK -

For Williamsburg, James City
county. York county. Also full line
OF school stationery. Don't send
away for anything OF the kind when
It is right at your door. Contract
pric 5. Jas. Il. Stone,
Druggist and Stadoner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-08
HAYDE:Nss:
THE RELIABLE sToRE.
New Spring Coats and Suits

OF sprng in
worth.
snd mTag 9 all s aGe nST SIS sha sS m 70 90.
sPiNG Specialize
a
to... .... . .. ~ ~c'>
COVERT SINNERS
at
~.
NEW SPRING voes Pann
S S5e G 1s and ss,Ess AL new hades-wor o.
Winter Garments Must 60. SIS SIX
Coat
Winter Coats 4
es-now
Scars- \
l@d s:c Fur r. sSaT r, ~ 3oS-5.(
y m q
long ladies' Nb q suk y q
waist
Thursdays Furnishing Goods Bargains