davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
An A. 0. U. v. OFFICER
Supreme Master W0rkmen Narvis viii
Visit This Jurisdiction and Ad.
dress the Lodges.

The Ancient Order of United Work.
men of this state will have the pleas
ure Of having one of the most popu-
lar, as we'll as one of the able officers
of the supreme lodge Of that order.
with the local lodges for a week. w.
M. Narvis of Muscatine, Iowa, supreme
master workman of the order, will
make six addresses in the state at the
following places and at the dates men,
toned:
Wahpeton, Monday evening, Nov. 10;
Fargo Tuesday evening, Nov. 20;
Grand Forks, Wednesday evening,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13

ing day, exclusive Of Sundays, and
provides fine Of not less than S. for
every days failure so to do. The
comfort and safety of pedestrians in
the winter months depends largely
on the enforcement Of this ordinance.
l trust that all owners and occupants
OF property will cooperate with me
in seeing that the provisions of this
section are complied with.
M. E. Durick,
Street Commissioner,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
DITCH CASE IS DECIDED
Judge Fisk Finds Verdict In Favor
OF Americas Township Water
Matter.

Judge Fisk has made his decision in
the Americas township ditch case, in
which a number Of farmers brought
suit. claiming that the township board
had caused certain ditch work to be
done which was detrimental to the
value Of their farms, claiming that wa
ter over flowed them. The decision is
in favor of the defendants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
REMOVE SNOW FROM WALKS

The attention of owners and occu-
pants Of property is directed to Sec
ton "a. compiled ordinances. This
section requires all occupants of pro-
perty and the owners of unoccupied
property to keep the abutting side
walks clear of all accumulations of
snow and ice, and requires the remov-
al Of snow within ten hours after it
has fallen by 2 o'clock Of the follow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
WESTERN GOES TO EUROPE
With His Family He Leaves Grand
Forks On December ., to be
Gone About q Year.

DR.. A. A. Western will leave Grand
Forks with his family on December %
for New York, and from there sail on
twenty-ninth for Europe, to be gone
ten months or a year. DR.. Westeen
will spend the first six months of his
time in London, leaving there to go to
Norway and Sweden for a two-month
tour. They will then 60 to Germany,
and from there will return to Grand
Forks about next October.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
REB VETERANS AT SAVANNAH.
Associated Press to The Evensn9 Tirne.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 13.-With the
inspiring tune Of Dixie" played by
many bands, and with the stars and
bars floating from windows and house
tops, Savannah gave an enthusiastic
welcome today to the veterans and
their sons gathered here for the an
nual meeting of the two state organi-
cations. All signs indicate that the
present encampment, which will con-
tinue until Thursday, will be one of
the most successful gatherings the
Georgia veterans have held in recent
years. Splendid entertainment has
been provided for the visitors by the
citizens of Savannah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
sCAssIE. NAY DIE.

President Of Venezuela It Is Relieved
Will Not Live Long.
Assoc1ated Press Cable to The Evenins
Times.
Willemstad, Island Of Curacoe, Nov.
l3.-The latest advices received here
from Caracas confirm previous reports
to the effect that President Castro's
illness Is approaching climax and
that his physicians believe 1t is Inn
possible for him to recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
HOSPITAL BASEMENT READY
Dinnle Brothers Finish Their Part Of
st. Michaels Contract on Monday
Night.

Dinnie Brothers have completed
their contract on the st. Michaels
Hospital in Riverside Park, having
finished work on the basement. The
basement was completed last night,
and no more will be done there un-
til spring, after the contract for the
main building is let.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
DINNER OCCURS
TONIGHT
The Annual Banquet Will be
Served at $50 in Club
Rooms.
SUBJECTS OF THE ToAsTs
Speakers Include Many Prom
inent Business and Pro-
fessional Men.

"The Present Status and Future ::
Outlook of the Proposed New {:
Hospital" L. B. Gibbs and e. ]. ::
Conaty. ::
/: "shall We Have Milk Inspec- :
tion," NJ. A. Brennan and H. A. {:
Bronson. {:
"some Suggestions on the Paw !:
ing Question" VIM. Spriggs and {:
r. B. Griffith. {:
present State of Manufacturing ::
in Grand Forks" ]. A. Sorley. {:
prospective Manufacturing in ::
Grand Forks" Don Mcdonald.
Relation of Club to the Coun- ::
Gill;" H. H. Healey. /:
Relation of the Council to the {:
Club" r. NJ. Carothers. {:
Civic Improvement" w. P. :
Davies.
The annual Commercial club dinner
will be given this evening in the club
rooms at six thirty O'Clock. Arrange
ments for the affair have been COM
pleted. The meeting will mark the be-
ginning Of the winters work of the
club. The serving of the dinner by
Caterer AL Logan will be the first
number on the program, and after
that the evening will be taken up with
addresses by club members, and re-
ports of various committees.
Every member of the club has been
urged to attend, and many will be
there. The dinner is served just after
the business of the day, and members
can come direct from their places OF
business to the club rooms.
The following is the Menu:
Soup
Mock Turtle
Dill Pickles Olives
New York Counts
Celery
Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Early June Peas
Salad
Combination Fruit Salad
Hot Rolls
Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Fruit
Cigars Coffee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
Special to The Evening Times.

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 13.-While walk
ing to work along the Northern Pacific
tracks near Stockwood, Clay county
this morning, Gunder Walline, a
laborer, was hit by the section Sec
ton OF train three on the n P. and
killed instantly.
The train had proceeded but half
mile further when Norman McIn
tyre, another laborer. was struck and
seriously injured. He was brought to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
CHAPTER Of ACCIDENTS N AND
AROUND FARGO THIS MORNING
Moorhead and will live.

Moorhead and will live.
John Peterson, stationary en-
gineer working for a local laundry,
was seriously burned this morning by
gasoline fire. He had gone into
place between the gasoline tank and
the laundry building with lanterl.,
and a leak in the pipes resulted in an
explosion.
The fire department extinguished
the blaze and Peterson is in a hos
pital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
CR0WOER's TEsT|MONYG|vEN
Complaining Witness in Murphy Case
Was on Stand at Fargo
Federal Jury COnvenes.
Special to The Evening" Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 13.-Wm. Crow
der, the complaining witness in the
case Of the state VS.. Major Murphy,
was on the stand this morning. His
testimony was about the same as that
given at the first trial.
The grand jury convened here to-
day and 1t is announced that the larg-
er part Of the session will be taken
up in the investigation of land frauds
and smuggling cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Students Association Held Meeting
In Grand Forks on Saturday
and Sunday.

The annual meeting of the Chris
tian Science Students association was
held here Saturday and Sunday. There
were thirty-two members present, and
the election of officers resulted in
Mrs. Sutton-Thompson being named
the president, Mrs. H. C. Finch, secre-
tary and Mrs. H. N. Wells, treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
ARE IN FINE TRIM.

Annotated Press to TIE Eveninw Tlmes.
Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 13.-The de-
mand for tickets for tonight's fight be-
tween Charlie Neary and George Mem
sic shows that one of the largest
crowds for many months will see the
battle. All reports indicate that both
men are in good condition. At 8
o'clock this afternoon they weigh in at
131 pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
STEAMER AFIRE,

Cunard Liner Caronia Had Trouble
While at Sea.
Aasoeiated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Queenstown, Nov. 13.-On the ar
rival of the Cunard limo steamer
Caronia OF Roche's Point at the en-
trance of the harbor this morning, It
was reported that fire broke out on
board Of her voyage. but that it was
extinguished with slight damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
Fargo Land Man.

E. A. Wilson and his brother of
Fargo are in Grand Forks attending
to business matters. and made The
Evening Times office pleasant call
They represent the North Dakota I'm
provement company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
Arguing Divorce Case.

The divorce case of Mary Torgeson
against Hans Torgeson is being
argued in district court this afternoon
and decision will be rendered in
short time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13

u. C. T. Dance.
The United Commercial Travellers
will enjoy dance on Thanksgiving
night in the Commercial club rooms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-13
THE SEQUEL.
Man Charged With Murder, and Wife,
Both Found Dead In Bed.

Both Found Dead In Bed.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Owosso, Mich, Nov l3-Bert Seeley,
under suspicion in connection with
the murder of Edwin Edgar, in West
Haven township last Wednesday, was
found dead in bed and lying beside
him was his young wife, also dead.
They were found by Seeley's brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
ALASKAN
Salmon. HaIIbut n Cod Arc Shipped All
Over the World.

The salmon fisheries OF Alaska have
quietly grown to be the largest single fishery
in the United States, il not in the world,
It's proportions, says the Pacific Monthly,
are most staggering.
The extensive coast line OF the territory
seems everywhere abundant with halibut,
which has become almOs a luxury in the
Fast. There the fishing il done at great
hazard and at long distances from markets,
while in Alaska the fisherman leaves his
home in the morning and returns in the
evening with the fruits OF his labor.
A little on the coast OF Alaska and in
many places among the numerous islands
along the shores there exist great cod banks.
These are little known and while they are
now hsAed to some extent II might be said
the industry Is wholly in its infancy.
When we consider the enormous extent
Of these banks as compared with those
Of the New England coast and the veryfew
fsh now taken on them as compared with
large numbers taken on the Atlantic 10 can
readily be seen 10 what an extent this fishery
can also be expanded. Here also the ele-
ment Of safety IL greatly in favor OF the
industry on the Pacific coast.
AZ present in a small way both halibut
and cod are shipped clear across the CON
tinent to Boston and New York. With
better and cheaper facilities the markets
Of the whole United States will soon be OPEN
ing up to the Pacific.
The salmon fishing il now wholly done
for canning and in a small way sailed. h
extent to which this part Of the industry
has grown Is more familiar to the world
than any other.
During the past few years the fresh
fish industry has made inroads even on
the cannery supply and mild cured sal
mon are now being shipped all the way TO
Germany for smoking. During the past
winter buyers from German houses In
and eagerly taken all the product they
could secure. This IL but a beginning and
development in time in the way. OF inn
proved means OF transportation will extend
the shipping Of salmon fresh. from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

races 70 make the conditions attractive TO
the general public. This necessity is the
power behind the throne in the efforts OF
the Grand Circuit tracks to evolve q style
OF racing that will draw the public.
At the Readvills meeting ZACH heat wss
a raoe. In the classes there wa q division
Of the money into three parts, bach part to
be raced for at N mile, with prizes for the
horses finishing first, second and third. As
to the practical workings, take the Blue Hill
stakes, 1850, for the $50 class trotters. IN
each OF the three races the purses were OF
tI.O6O, $500 and $3.50. Captain Bacon won
the first race in 2:loK, with Brilliant Girl
second and Marjorie third. Brilliant Girl
won the second race, time 7:IO1I: Extra was
second. and Captain Bacon third, while in
the third race, Brilliant Girl Won in 2O0H.
Extra being second and Marjorie third. The
total winnings were: Brilliant Girl. q. 400:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
NEW SYSTEMSTN HARNESS RACING
Dash and straight Races Threaten the Old
Heat Methods.

Heat racing is having a struggle for exist
enoe this season on the Grand Circuit. Tit
rebellion against the protracted finishes
between tired horses Of the best three heats
in 1--WE has heen gaining In strength for
years, and this season has Witnessed a oom-
plete change from the system that oldtime
light harness horse followers declared TO be
the ideal one. 1t put a premium on stamina
in the horses, say the old guard, and on
strategic skill in the drivers. The ordinary
raosgoer. especially when familiar with
thoroughbred racing. Is not in these days an
admirsr Of long drawn out finishes. To MI
the seats in their grandstands IL has been
up 10 the mana9srS Of trotttng and pacing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

for each burst OF speed. There Is no "lay-
ing up" in the heats to save a horse for the
decisive trial at the cost OF firing out the
spectators.
The greatest race at ReadvilIe was the
Neponsett Stake for 2O6 PAGERS, and il
was a good Illustration Of the new systems
advantages, James Buffers gelding Boil
var won the first race in 2OOL, equalling
the record for the fastest heat ever paced
by a gelding, which had been held by Prince
Alert, sent TO England In 1901. Graft won
the second race in 2O2Z. with Bolivar third,
and Graft also won the third race in 2OS15,
with Bolivar distanced. The Friend, a
little black pony, v q Wonderful ex-
hibition in the first and second races, being
second each time. The first race reduced
the worlds record for the fastest first heat
in a ace, which wa a RS 2:O1k. The
contest also equalled the fastest two heats
ever paced in a race and lowered the fastest
three heat record. The Readville system
In n timulus to fast bursts.
This week at the Hartford Grand Circuit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Standard Vest Pocket Die.
ilonary. Slc.
New Standard Webster Die.
tionaTy. sl.4s.
Cassell's French Dictionary.
eSc.
csc.
CssselIs Latin Dictionary.
csc.
Pocket Dictionary In For
eign Languages. sec.
Aldrich q Fosters French
Reader. 4ec,
AIdrich q Fosters FOundA-
lions OF French, sec.
ChArdenal's Complete French
Course, 94c.
SOphie's Dohot's Beginners
Book In German. 7oc.
Collars First Year in Ger
man. DSc.
Ollendorr's German Method.
sac.
Collar 4 DsnielI's First Year
In Latin, 0Oc.
Sauer's spanish Conversation
Method. S1.O3.
Sauer's Italian Conve rsAtiOn
Method, 77c.
Whites First Greek Book,
Sl.7R.
Crabbs's English synonyms.
8sc.
Fenby's Synonyms. $50.
werner's Synonyms and An
tonyms, 74c.
Now Education Reader, No.
1. $40; No. ,. SSC.j No. ..
Holton's Primer. Use.
Rigdon's English Grammar.
for beginners, soc.
MaXwel's Advanced Lessons
in English Grammar. Ssc.
Hsrper's school Geography.
Starr 4 McMurray's Geog-
raphy, sac.
HAMMOND AOuorn AtlAb'
sic.
Rand q McNaIly's Atlas. sss.
Graphic Atlas. $50.
Grams Pocket AtlAs. 30C.
Gideon Exercises In English,
ASc.
Smiths Arithmetic. No. 1.
sac; No. 2. $40.
SheldOn's Primary language
Lessons, sec.
Metcalf's Spelling and Ian
guaEo Book, 1ec.
Henderson's Test Words in
Spelling. l5c.
Interllnear TrAnslatiOns,
Sos.
Gayley's classic Myths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Girls Wear

Extra special provision for school,
g0ers:-
-CHlLDREN's APPAREL, = to "a
year sizes.
JUNIOR" GARMENTS. u, u
and is year size.
DRESSES for the convent, acad-
envy or seminary miss.
MISSES TAILORED SUITS in
a special Junior" department.
Detsils Of some Of the garments for
girls up to ~ years:
HIGH NECK DRESSES made OF
novelty plaids; full blOuses, trimmed with
fancy braidS and red cashmere; full skirt,
with deep hem; entire dress lined 4 to "a
year sizes. e1.19.
ONE-PIECE DRESSES made OF
plain Panama, in blue, green or brown:
full blouse waist, trimmed with box
pleats, plain and fancy braids and buttons;
full skirt with deep hem; 4 TO ~ year
sizes, S2.74.
HIGH NECK DRESSES. made Of fine
quality novelty cheviot, in blue, red,
green and black ;full-pleated waist trimmed
with silk cord ornaments and pearl but
tons; pIeated skirt; lawn turnover collar
and cuffs; 6 to "a year Sizes, 1856.
NE-PIECE SIDE AND BOX
PLEATED RUSSIAN DRESSES, made
OF good quality cheviot and serge, in
blue, red, brown and black; new sleeves;
wristbands and standing collar trimmed
with braid; stitched belt; 6iQslA year
CHILDREN'S HIGH NECK WAIST
DRESSES, made OF novelty plaids in
blue, red and green; full pleated blouse
with round yoke and straps OF plain cloth,
trimmed with braid; new model skirt
with deep hem; 4 to ~ year sizes, 49, IA.
CHILDREN'S GRETCHENS, made
OF good quality cheViot. in navy blue and
brow n full, loose double breasted model,
with close fitting collar, neatly trimmed
with velvet, braid and buttons: full
sleeves with trimmed cuffs; 6 TO "A year
sizes, 1886.
CHILDREN'S FULL LENGTH
"BOYISH" MODEL COATS. made Of
gray plaid mixtures, lined throughout
with gray flannel. Two MODELS mill
Iary effect with emblem on sleeve. and a
full, loose double breasted model with
velvet collar and full coat sleeves; 6 to IL
year sizes, Sill.
JUNIOR COAT SUITS, double
breasted, semi-fitting, made Of fancy
mixtures and novelty plaids in gray,
brown and green; made with notched
velvet collar, turnover cuffs and flap
pockets; coat lined with satin; new
pleated skirt; IL, IA and l6 year sizes,
$1O.74.
JUNIOR COAT SUITS, new, semi
fitting, double-breasted model, made Of
heavy blue or black cheviot; coat lined
with satin; new sleeves; high kilt skirt;
IL, u and Is year sizes, &12. "a.
GIRLS NEW MODEL PANAMA
SKIRTS, in blue or black, panel front
trimmed with straps and buttons; full
pleated flare skirt with deep hem; sizes (,
80 TO 81 inches, 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Japanese Pencil Boxes. fancy
decorated tops. lsc.. A8c..
l0c. and FAC; with auto
matte catch, Use. she. SIC.
sec; with lock and key, 8Sc.
Pencil Boxes. made OF high
ly polished wood, slide covers.
&C., So. l0c.. l+c. and lsc.;
with hinge cover and Key.
&c. and l8c.: also without
key. l4o.. 19c. and 7lc.
Tollner's Carryall Book car
Tlers. Pencil Box ana Ruler
Combined. I0c.
Cloth Bound States, single.
5c.. &c. and he; double,
ltc.. l5c. and 1Ac.
LeAtherette Dress Suit Cases
for school books, lie. hSc.:
loc.. 73o. and Alc.i covered
with cloth. ! Sc. and 7Sc.
Chalk. per box, &C. SpOnges.
&c.
StAnord's Ink. Tor, &C.;
half -plnts, l7C.i pints. 7Sc.;
quarts. A0c.
Leather school straps. with
handles, &c.. 90. and 73c.;
with automatic catch, Toe.
and lee; plain straps, SC.
Manila Paper Pads, dozen,
&c. and &C.; also &c.. &c. and
SC. each.
White Paper Pads. each. 7c..
&C.. &C.. &c. Sc. and lOc.
scratch Pads. 7c.. Sc. 90.
and Go.
school Tablets. 200 sheets,
&c. Ink Paper. 90 sheets, &c.
Sten0grapheR' Note Books,
paper covers. pencil paper. &c.
and &C.; Ink paper. &c. and
&C.; with stlif press board
cover. &c.
Composition Books. with
press board covers, Sc. &C.
and &C.; with fiexible canvas
covers. Sc. and &C.. stifi covers.
&c. and he; with stiff mot
tied covers, De-, l7c.. l4c.
and 7Io.
Drawing Books. with press
board covers. &C.. SC. and
Sc; stif covers, ISc. and
38c.
Manuscripts Books. leather
covers. $40. and Slc.
Russia Leather Covered Books,
3lc. and soc: IN black leath-
erette. &c. and l5c.
Roll Books, press board Gov
ers, 5c.; with StiI1 covers. use.
and Olc.
Double ruled Books. pressed
board covers, &c.
Eberhard FAber Lead Pen
ellis; Plain Cedar. dOz.. &c.;
rubber tipped. doc, &C. and
Zoe; polished wood with rub
Der inserted. De-. DC. and &C.
each. Pocket Pencils with plain
nickel round point protectors.
3c.;- Pen and Pencil com
binsd &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

races both OF the new systems will have
an inning, the Readville In the minor and
the Buffalo in the more valuable purses
Tomorrow, for instance, the 200 pace,
be in three races on the Readvflle plan,
while the $4,000 Charter Oak, for 2Ol
trotters, will be in three divisions II q, 600,
500 and 500, with an extra 81 ,OCa to the
horse standing best In the summary at the
end Of the third ace, this horse to be de-
ella red the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Boys Footwear.

Fifth Floor.
In the new Shoe Department, on the
fifth floor, will be found complete asSort-
meats -QtAboys' Dress-And Service Shoes
in patent leather, Vici kidSkin, box and
wax calfskin and gun metal calfskin: in
conservative, medium and extreme lasts.
BOYS HIGH GRADE SHOES, in
patent leather. kidskin and Calfskin; sizes
| to S12; a pair.
SI.98, S2.49 and S2.S7.
SPECIAL-BOYS' LACE SHOES In
box caliskin; very desirable; sizes / to
S12; q pair. SI.39.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Captain Bacon. $500: Extra, 1900, and
Marjorie. $500.

Captain Bacon, $1,000: Extra, $500, and
Marjorie, $500.
There can be no announcement OF the
winner Of the class under the Readville
plan, but only OF the proportion Of money
won by each horse. Each heat is a sepa-
rate race and bet on as such. This il the
differences between the system and the dash
method tried ct Cleveland and Buffalo. In
the laster races there were three divisions Of
the purses to be raced for at mile dashes,
but q fourth division was withheld and
awarded on the standing Of the horses in
the summary OF the three heats. This en-
abled bets 10 be made on the final outcome
OF q race and preserved the spirit OF heat
racing.
The heat system, best two in three, was
preserved inviolate at the Poughkeepsie
meeting, and while the old timers assert
IL afforded a better test OF the merits OF
the horses IL cannot be denied that the
improved methods brought out more brisk
and exciting contests. The Innovations
give quick results and the horses are fresh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
The Stationery Section
LIST Floor Rear.

I Leather School Bags, 73o.
44c., acc. sec. and CSC.
Cord School Bags. A4c.; GOV.
cred with corduroy, sac. and
sl.l7; Of plain cloth. use,
s5c., sI.S4.
Eberhard Faber's Desk As
sortment, including pencil. pen
holder. pocket pencil and rub
Der eraser. ace. and Ssc.
Wooden Slate Pencils. dozen
Dc.
Pen Holders; - Cedar. dos,
&C.; polished wood. &c. and
&c. each: cork tipped. 40. and
Sc. each: uninterrupted. &c
each.
All. rubber Penholders, &c.
&C.. lOc. and l0c.
Eagle Compass and DiNid~s'
Use.
Eagle Wax Crayons seven
assorted cOlorS &C.; wooden
crayOns In boxes of siX. &c. ;
boxes Of twelve. l7c.
EberhArd Faber's CrayOns,
twelve colors. 7lc
Pencil Sharpeners. Ac.. To-.
\ &c. and 10c.. Pencil BraSers.
To-. Sc. &c. and he.
Ink and Pencil Erasers. Sc.
&C.. &c.. lOo. and A5c.
MapIewOOd Rulers, plain.
&c. and &C.; with brass edge.
71c.
Principles Of Rhetoric, SIZE.
Montgomery American His
tory. Csc.
New American Music Reader.
8Sc.
Hyde's School Speaker and
Reader. sic.
PhOnOgraphic Dictionary. Pit
man and Howard, s2.I6.
Trlmble's Handbook OF Lit
erature. STA.
WentwOrth's First Steps in
Geometry. Ssc.
Wentworth's Elementary Al.
zebra, 1l.lG.
WentW0rtns nrst steps IN
Algebra, SSc.
Hindes d Mobiles Literal
Translations. A4C.
RoTet's ThesAurus of Eng
lish Words and Phrases $50.
school Globes, 7Sc.
Mineral Frames. small Size
&c. ; large size. lie.
Webster's Primary Diction
airy. A5c.
Webster's Common school Die
tlonary. 5lc.
Webster's High school Die
tionary. exc.
webster's Academic DIction.
airy. S1.4I.
American School Dictionary.
lee.
PrOnouncing Pocket Diotion-
airy. 1ec.