davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-09

cion: multa de 500 hasta $500 y en-
carcelamiento de uho hasta sels me-
ses pudiendose procesar a los delin
cuentea por medic je Querela o in-
formation. la camara paso Ia resolu
cion del consejo hacienda una apro
piacion de $4,000 para edificar On Las
Vegas un monumento q Ia memoria
de Coronado. la cdmara paso tam
bien un proyecto dando al juez de
pruebas Jurisdiction en- Ia yeuta de
terrenos para sitlos de pazas, juris-
diccion que antes tenia la corte de
distritc; para regular Ia practica de
medicinal prohibiendo cue Sc escupa
en- las banquetas; para Ia inspection
de abejas y panales; enmendndo la
seccion ?, Cap. leyes de 1905 refe-
rente a jurados abrogando la pres
cripcion de la ley de corporaciones
que requiere informes auuales, un
susttuto q la ley del consejo; con
relacion a Ia calihcacion de votan-
ties. Habiendo ell impresor p0blico
desaprobado la resolution pasada an
tes para que en- 10 successive no Sc i'm.
priman los proyectos la camara res,
cindi6 su accion anterior y paso una
resolution para que Sc lmpriman
El consejo pas6 el proyecto auto.
rizando al cuerpo de sandal de re-
ses para que vendan animales extra.
viados; el gobernador en- un mensaje
al consejo anuncio haber aprobado
las siguientes leyes. lmponiendo una
licencia por vender licor en- el tren
con relacion a autos de arresto sobre
information y creenoiai autorlzando
la traslacion de los registros del con-
dado de Colfax al de Union; prohi
biendo a los jueces de paz que juz-
guen causas fuera de su jurisdiction;
exentando de tasacion las fabricas de
azdcar etc; autorizanio la apropia
cion de fondos adicionales por ei con.
greso para el colegio dc agricultural
El senador Martinez present6 un
proyecto para exentar de tasacion las
llbrerias de los abogados que sean
cabezas de famllia. Esta ley tambien
pudiera llevar por titulo "Un proyec
to para obligar los hermanos Veeder
Y a otros soterones a que Sc casen.'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-09
AvIso,

Por estAs preoentes 20 elabo3o fsma'
do, doy aviFo que tengo On mi poder, IN
oaballo oscuro mas o menos de 8 8
AMOS, seguu me pareoe, y tiene esta mar.
ca L en- Ia pierna izqnierds. La persona
que so considere dueno de dioho caba.
llo y pruebe legalmente So dJreoho pue.
do obtenerlo psRaudo los dereohos de "a
to sviso s,Run sea iusto. Este cAhallo
estuvo hacienda perjuicios en- los prin.
oipios de Noviembrs parade, v no pare
oiendo su dutfio 20 ~ hs reportAdo , 10
tengo por In oorte del Juea d9 pas, del
precluto No del CondAdo do Mora, sn
La OusvA N. ID.
Porhrio Carols.
P, Q. IA cagys, n, u. 2ss 81.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-09
uN NINo uUEMRDO EN- UN IN.
CENDlO.

Estancia, n, NJ, Mario 5.--El nlho
de seis amos de edad de Enrique A.
Montoya, de este lugar, Sc quem6 A
muerte en- un incenllo que ocurri6
aqui el Lunes por la noche en- el cual
SO consuml6 la casa de Montoya, jun.
to con todo 10 que contenla La ma
DIRE padre y otrcs mlembros dc la
famllia Sc libraron del incendio, pero
antes de poder rescatar al niho la
casa estaba va envuelta en- llamas
un atentado para rescatarlo habrla
sido muerte segura para quien se nu-
blera arriesgado. No Sc sabe que
fuera 10 que orIgino el incendlo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-09

habiendo Padilla escapado su observa
cion. Indudablemente los otros tres
muchachos deben la vida Ia circuns.
tancla que cl conductor los expulsara
del tren, que al no haber sido Hsi, ha.
brian encontrado fatal como el otro. Pa.
dilla eleyaba en- sus bolsilIos como SIT.
90 en- dinero y cuando fue identifcado
ell cuerpo iuG transladado q Santa Fe,
dQpde ge ls di5 sepuItpT0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-09
ARcHleEouE.PAolLLA.

En- Ia capllla de San Antonio, dc Ia
Plaza de Arriba, Sc celabro el sabado
pasado el enlace conyugal de la her.
mosa sehorlta, Pabllta Archibeque,
hlja de Don Brigido Archibeque y es-
rosa, con el inteligente j6yen Adolfo
hlIo de Don Clemente PadllIa
y sspasa
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-09

Entire las vctimas del descRrrilamien-
to que ocurr6 en- Thatcher, Colorado, la
semana pasada, pereci6 un muchachoI
Mexicano, de Santa Fe, que respondia
al nombre de Luis Padilla III acciden.
te ocurri6 debido al encuentro de dos
trenes de fete, Padilla iba en- uno de
ellos "trampeando." Parece que Padi-
lla SO monte al tren en- Trinidad, en- com
pahia de tres cqmpaheros mas, pero es.
t0s tVayop sEToisd0s per 81 c0pdvstSEi
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-09
Total en- manos del tesororO
Don +. Desmarais r,.. S983.9O
Respetuosamente,

F. c. de BACA, See
EN- esta connection necesitamos eX-
pllcar que los $4,000 usados para
comprar el terreno del finado Jesus
Truiillo para agrandar los terenos del
colegio de los heemanos fu6 pagado
por la casa perteneciente dicho co.
leglo la cual Sc rif6 ultimamente
La eomision acord6 techar con
shingle la iglesia. trabaio que esta
para conclulrse, tamblen acord6 po-
ner un nueyo cercado de hierro al re-.
dedor del cementerlo de Ia lglesia y
nlyelar los tewenos y sembrar SAGA.
to- Para ese fin Sc determine guitar
todos los barandales de los sepulcros
y Sc flo el primer Domingo de Abril
para DIR objecciones. En- dicha fecha
la comlsion tendra junta q las 1880
p. m. en- Ia residential parroquial
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-09
oTRA ARMA QUE Sc LIE METE EL
DlABLO.


De Thoreau condado de Mckinley,
reportan otra mueue oausada pur Ia
maldita oostumbre de manejar armas
con la impression de cue no ostan car.
gadas Este ultimo accidente ocu
rrI6 el Microbes miantras estaban
tres muchachos examinando un reyol.
YER de calibre As. I'm muchacho de
nombre Chavez disparz Ia pistola hi,
riendo mortaImente a Timoteo Gar.
cia, de Guam de % amos de edad.
La bala lie atraveso el higado y los IN
testinos sa'endole en- la espali ia
Garcia fu6 llevado al hospital dc AL.
buQuerQue, donde Ultima hora esta.
ba entire la vida y la muerte.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-03-09
EsTo VALE LA PENA DE RECoR.
DARSE.

Siempre que usted tengh tos rssfrio
reou6rdese due Ia Miel Brea do Foley
las ourA No ponga On rissgo In sAlud
tomando otra, exoepto Ia genuina. Va
en- paquete amarillo
En- Ia boticA do 10. @, schAefer Red
Gross Drug Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
GOES TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
Question Regarding Use of United
States in Trust Company's Name.

Corporation Counsel Thomas, who was
recently requested by the Commissioners
for an opinion relative to the United States
Trust Company's use of the name of the
United States holds that he is not aware of
any provision OF law restraining such use,
and suggests that the Attorney General be
asked for an opinion upon the matter The
Commissioners announced today that the
matter would be turned over to the former
before they announce a decision.
Several weeks ago the Commissioners re-
ceived letter from p. w. Anderson of 700
7th street northwest, In which he inclosed
prospectus OF the United States Trust
Company and asked to be Informed IL there
Is any law Of the United States or regula-
ton Of the District whereby this company
is authorized to use the name Of the United
States. He stated that IL the certificate of
Incorporation Of this company Is acknowl-
edged by the District government, he want
ed to be informed how far such company
is backed or guaranteed in its relations by
the United States or the District of Column
bia, and declared that If they have not this
guaranty he questions the propriety of the
name of the United States in this connec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
Breathe Hyomei's Medicated Air and
You Will Soon Be Well.

II you have catarrh 10 the nose, head or throat,
with offensive breath, coughing. irritation of the
throat, raising OF mucous. difficulty in breathing.
sDeezing, husky boarse voice. discharge from the
nose, tickling and dropping at the back OF the
throat especially at night, begin the of Hyomei
at once
Its healing medication breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, viii
give quick reEef in all catarrhal troubles. and its
continued use Will kill the catarrhal germs aad
drive them from the system.
BY using Hyomei you get in your home the
same results as though you lived out of doors in
the. Adlfondacks the Colorado mountains. The
germ-kiJng properties OF Hyonei reach thu most
remote abr cells OF tile respiratory organs, soothing
and healing any irritation there may be In the
mucous membrane, and killing all catarrhal germs.
Here In Washington. where Hyomei has been
known and sold. there many who freely attest
As wonderfui powers, but the best testimony that
can be offered I'm favor OF Hyonei Is the guarantee
tsat Henry Evans aud ]. ODonnell give with
every oufat they Eel-"Mopey back II II falls"
Tie complete Hyofnei outfit costs but 800, ex-
ira /totfles. II needed, 5oc.. making II the most
eeoronical treatment for catarrh well the
ONLY one that Is sold under a guarantee to refund
lie ussey ~ n tails 10 cure. ss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
CAUSE OF HARDSHIP.
Order Holding Up Land Patents Criti-
cised by Mr.. Hepburn.

Senator Hepburn Of Idaho yesterday aft
ernoon made speech In the Senate on
Senator Carter's resolution multiplying the
order Of the Secretary of the Interior,
which order provided that no patent to
public lands should be issued without an
examination being first made on the ground
by a special agent Of the Interior Depart
ment.
Mr.. Hepburn took the position that the
order was legally an order of the Presi-
message had said practically that he
the PresidenD had ordered the Secretary
Of the Interior not to execute the public
land laws; Mr.. Hepburn declared that the
order had absolutely destroyed the right
of one generation to avail itself of any ben
efits to be derived from the public land
laws, but announced his intention to criti-
else the ordd in unstinted words. He
then took up the Presidents message re-
ferred to. analysing and criticising Its
statements.
"The President says" continued Mr.
Hepburn, !" for much of this fraud the
present laws are responsible Mr.. Hey
burn asserted that the fraud came in I'M
der 1.-The rules and regulations of the de-
partment. I'VE are getting to be a gov
eminent Of rules and regulations" said
Mr.. Hepburn, who added that he was going
to bring forward a resolution asking every
department for all OF its rules and regula-
tons.
Mr.. Spooner asked IL the order in ques-
ton prevented the issuance of final title to
a homestead where family had lived on
the homestead the required five years and
otherwise complied with the law, where no
fraud Is charged.
ut says SO in terms" said Mr.. Hepburn
'It not only says so, but it Is being so
administered" interjected Mr.. Fulton
my mail is burdened daily" Mr.. Fulton
continued, with complaints of just such
| procedure"
Mr.. Clark of Wyoming said there were
thousands Of such "held-up" cases on the
records of the department.
What Is the ground taken by the de-
partment for this broad falling of the AK
on he heads Of these entrymen?'' asked
Mr.. Hale.
There is no ground that would satisfy
the SENATOR" answered Mr.. Hepburn, who
added there was no way of knowing what
the Secretary had said to- the President.
But" he added, I'VE know that the Presi-
dent said it was because of the prevalence
of fraud
Mr.. Hepburn concluded by explaining the
hardship the executive order was working.
a homesteader, he said, was put entirely at
the mercy of the special agent" was not
allowed to know the report which was
made against him and given no opportunity
to answer II. 1t made no difference
whether the settler had rendered his sworn
affidavits and the afhdavits Of two Of his
neighbors, in compliance with the law, the
report of the special agent was placed
above this evidence. AS 1t was to the ad-
vantage Of the special agent to find trou-
BILE, the reports SO made were likely to be
bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

all these things into consideration, I think
the government can make it's own ordnance
as economically as by contract. However,
in estimating the cost proper percentage
should be included to cover the pay of the
officers and enlisted men employed the gen.
eral repairs and improvements, the clerical
expenses, the deterioration of machinery
and all those other items which a private
manufacturer must take into account but
which with us are paid from several dis
tinct appropriations.
I'VE are making an effort to improve the
system Of accounting in the ordnance de-
partment SO as to determine more accu-
rately what our guns and other articles do
actually cost the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Household Decoration.

The works of the master cabinet makers
of the eighteenth century in England-Chip-
pendale, Hepvlewhite and Sheraton-hand-
somely illustrated with lantern slides. will
be the subject Of the next talk given by
Mrs. William H. Holmes in the series now
in progress at Miss Madeira's School for
Girls, 1928 10Th street The lecture will be
given tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Departure of the Mayflower.

The Mayfower. the naval yacht used by
the President. left the navy yard here this
morning for New Orleans. From that port
she will take Assistant Secretary New
berry and others an inspection tour of
the navy yards on the gulf coast. Besides
the Louisiana yard, the naval stations at
Pensacola. Fla, and at Guantanamo Cuba,
will be visited by Mr.. Newberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

James Cunningham of Vinton, Va. who
is charged with holding up William Rich
ards, an old confederate. on the night of
January 10, has been sent to the grand jury.
The old man was beset by several men. who
knocked him down, and two held him while
one took his money. He positively identt-
fed CunAiJ 1ham-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

Fifteen High-grade Women's Suits
that formerly sold up to $500, made
of panamas, cheviots and a. NS
novelties In Elton, box and DID, w
pony styles. G. T. P.........
Choice of the remainder Of our stock
of Suits, splendid values up to $500
Choice of broadcloths. cheyiots and nov
elites of best plain colorS GO mS
and mixtures. 100 In all. DOeyO
G. It. P.........................
Ten $500 Tourist Coats. made of the
an-popular mannish mixtures, light and
dark grays, and checks. q A MR
52-inch models. expertly eOFeyO
tailored. G. #. P.............
Nine Stylish Tourist Coats that sold
for $1,000; come In black, brown and
tan, semi or tight-fitting. OK ME
Elegantly trimmed with oOWoyO
straps and buttons. G. T. P.
All our coats that sold from 5000
to 5000. Handsome models of the finest
fabrics, in tourist coats. # q MR
opera coats. rain coats and SOeVS
silk coats. G. T. P.........
Small lot of Fine Black Melton Cloth
Skirts skilfully tailored in
1 FSrm nsw p alss a %as D s4o ST. Is
Choice, G. L. P..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Furnishings.
Lot of Stylish All-silk Shield Bows;
neatest thing in neckwear; wide range
Of desirable colors and XVI
s patterns 2 Regularly worth O12c.
Five dozen Mems Handsome Silk
Four-in-ha mostly in plain light
colors; few fancies. 7U/
Strictly CSC; qualities. spe- IhC.
claI u. L. F..................
Mems Fine-combed Maco Fancy Half
Hose, with seamless foot. spliced at
heel and toe; many neat or
woven patterns; all fast OI@C.
colors. 19c. value. G. T. p. y ~
Choice of all our soc. Negligee Shirts:
none reserved; neat colo-ed figured ef-
fects: solid blue pleated 90
styles and fine white pleated a1VC.
shirts. G. T. P..................
Final reduction on our elegant Silk
and-wool Underwear; mostly
Shirts; glove-fitting ribbed en-
kind. A standard value at SVCe
$50. G. T. P.........-........
Last call for Mems soc. Undershirts at
half price. Choice of heavy Or
ribbed or plain feece-lined ZSG.
makes in broken sizes. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Corset Specials.

Fifty American Lady Corsets of
French Coutil. Latest short or long
hip models, excellently boned, hM-
and trimmed with lace. $1.OO 4tVC.
values. G.. T. P..............
81 of the Famous r. & G. Corsets.
made of fine batiste, in medium and
deep hip styles. A few pairs %M~
of numbers we are going to IVSNe
discontinue. G. T. P.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Cleanup of Gloves.

Women's and Infants Heavy Knit
Golf Gloves and Mittens; regu- !
lar values at 19c. and 25c
Closing out the lot in all col uDC .
orS at G. T. P wv
Odds and ends of our splendid
kid Gloves, worth up to leo. All sizes
are included, taking the as 4
S Ss;,a mt as so,a.s whole Black, 40c.
The new Cape Glove, in ten-button !
length, now being introduced every-
where at $500. Elegant
glace kid, in black, tan or VS
brown. All sizes. G. T. P. " eSO
Factory purchase of Glace Kid ond 1
Suede Gloves, regularly worth tn "a n
10, IL and 16-button lengths; some slight.
ly imperfect. Black, white m -
and few colors. g. T. P. - .SQD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Thorough Cleanup of Coats, Suits
and Skirts.

Fifteen $500 Skirts, fashioned Of ele-
CANT black ladies' cloth, in several eff
fective styles. Perfect in CO ON
fit and superior in work. cOZ.aOy
manship. G. T. P.........
Four Handsome Chiffon Taffeta Pet
ticoats, actually worth SIP. One model
Is box pleated, with panels, GO M
another is in circular style. sOO.yO
IA High-grade Fur Sets for Children
Excellent qualities in Scarf
and Muff to match. Many IT,
choice kinds, worth to $500. 49,
G. T. P.......................
Seven Childrens Coats of fine melton
cloth. in brown, blue and garnet; sizes
6 to 10 years. Double @ n 7S
breasted style. trimmed y y
with braid. 81 value.
12 Children's Coats of rich mixed
woolens, either light or dark. Trim
med with velvet Of con- CO ON
trasting color. to 12-year OZeOy
sizes. Worth up to So.
All our Furs are now half price. 1t Is
our ironclad rule to close out the re-
mainder of our Furs at the end of the
season at any sacrifice. Furs worth So
to $50 now
$1.5O to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Little Folks Wants.

Childrens Aprons of sheer white
Persian lawn, sizes from to
IA years Made with embroid- MR-
cred bib and hemstitched bre- 49,
telles. G. T. P...............
IL Infants Slips that sold for $1.25.
Made of fine soft Napsook, yoke formed
of Val. insertion and pin tucks. Fin
ished with lace-trimmed hM-
ruffie Slightly mussed. G. NyCs
Children's Heavy Cloth Refers in
double-breasted style. trimmed with
braid Sizes from 2 to 6 IT,
years Regular S2.9S values. ISG.
u. l..
% Children's Dresses of sheer Per-
sian lawn, Russian styles, exquisitely
trimmed with embroidery, lace and
medallions. Sizes to IA CT no
years. $500 values. G. y Il 40
Il. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

35 fine Turkey Red Table Cloths that
originally sold for 500; large
S-4 size, with deep fringe. AS On
sortment of neat designs. To o0VC
close G. T. Observation-Disclosures.
Odds and ends of bleached Sheets
worth up to 7Oc.; sizes are Tx 81
90 and S1x9O inches Some are aVQDC.
linen finished. Special, G. T. P.
All-embracing reduction on our Blan-
kets that sold up as high as
SIC. 1914 size, extra heavy and %
soft-1nished white or gray. c0VC
G. T. 10
A great Friday bargain in Table OIL
cloth of durable 10c. quail
ity, in a variety of artistic ~O/
patterns. Reduced to G. T. VoOMC.
$1,000.
Lot of odd strips of Lace Curtains
in lengths from 21z to 81 yards. Ac-
tual values up to $1.OO. Some 90
are slightly soiled. others en- UC.
tirely clean. G. T. p, strip.
Remnants of &c. Table Damask, in
lengths from to 8 yards. Heavy i'm
ported grade. patterned in ~
many new figured and floral ESQ.,
effects. Yd., G. T. P..........-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

After-Stcck-Taking
Exquisite Chiffon and Liberty Silk
Neck Scarfs, full pa yards
long. Choice of all the cor RG~
rect colors. Sold for s1.O0. sOVGe
u. L. r.
Cleanup of 25c. Back and Side Combs,
of shell or amber, In the lot n e.
are plain and richly mounted u d.
styles of every kind. G. T. P.
Women's and Children's Plain White
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs of
very sheer soft quality: good e.
value at &c. Special. G. t. p, o.
s TOT. .......-.-...---..... .........-...
Choice of any 300 Handbag in the
house for 69c. Liberal selection Of
shapes and feathers, including <N~
new vanity bags and carriage WVO.
bags. c. T. P....................
Limited lot of 15c. Passepartout Pic
tnres. SKI inches. List of sub
iects includes Gibson drawings,
posters, famous men and catchy DC.
notices. G. L. p. ........-..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
The Most Powerful Gun.

Down at Sandy Hook, waiting to be
mounted. 1t is 46 feet long. 16-inch bore
and weighs 100 tones Heretofore the larg-
and weighs 100 tons. Heretofore the larg-
inch calfber, weighing about lit tons each,
have been mounted for several years to guard
the approach to Spezzia. naval station
south of Genoa But ours is larger, and fires
a heavier projectile with higher velocity.
With charge of $40 pounds of powder It
can carry a projectile weighing 200
pounds at velocity~cf $500 feet a second
a distance of nine miles. as far as man can
see an object to shoot at. This gun has
been successfully built and tested and
there is no reason why guns of 16-inch cali
Der should not be adopted for our coast
defenses. The design of a ,14-fnch gun,
weighing 111.O00 pounds and carrying a
projectile of 1,660 pounds, at velocity of
2. $50 feet per second. with a charge of $50
pounds of powder, has been laid down in
Shis Office, and we are studying It. BY rea-
son of the lower velocity required and the
smaller powder charge. it is possible to
make the 14-inch. gun proportionately
shorter than. the Pinch gun. and the
smaller charge of powder also involves .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
$500 Waists. S2.N8.

Just IS of these Beautiful Ch.lfon
Taffeta Plaid Waists, the most up-to-
date models. Fronts formed of small
and large pleats. Open back or front.
Choice of black anu white, blue and
white, and rich Scotch a ~ mo
plaids. Reduced for Fri o. 70
day to G. r. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31
Extreme Economics i'm Remnants.

: ''.. ..-..-..... ...........
Is doz. Imitation Renaissance Scarfs
and Shams, strictly high
grade in material and artis- On
tic in design. Excellent $1.O0 a0VC.
value. G. T. P........
Lot of Handsome Autographed Cush-
Ion Tops in many attractive designs,
also Stamped Tops to embroider. -
Choice for Friday, G.. T. sc.
1....... ..............-.
Large-size Turkish Bath Towels that
sell regularly at 15c. Heavy kind,
Pss1ly i1inssd. 6. 7. 712c.
Special reduction in our White Mer-
cerized Madras, now offered at all stores
at 15c. Choice selection a 81
e neat self figures: 6: !. 8Mc.
Extra Fine Sheer Quality of White
Persian Lawn-remnants that contain
from 8 to 10 yards and 1O/
would sell up to 25c. from IcMC.
the piece. G. T. P.,......... ~
Sweeping price-cutting among the
Flannels-Moleskin Flannels, Teazle-
downs, Crepe and Cinder- 7O/
ella Flannelettes; worth up IOMC.
to 12Hc. G. T. P............ III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

"By no means. By spending $500 each
we can refine them: bore them out, At In
new tubes and then rifle them, which will
make them as good as new. When the
rifiing Of gun wears out it does not make
1t dangerous 1t does not weaken 1t. but
only destroys is accuracy"
How many Pinch guns have we?'
about 200, scattered along both coasts"
Where is the most powerful gun in the
world?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-31

stocang, Ticket Day takes inn
The cleanup surplus lines at its height
the store. You can't miss Them