davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

told him the weather was too stormy.
He remained in his chair and in few
moments passed away. Mr.. Kuhl was
born in Holstein. Germany April IS,
1897, and came 10 Moline in 1865. a
few years later he was married and his
wife died II years ago. He was Il
teamster. Owing to failing health he
was forced TO quit work about year
ago, and since that time he has spent
considerable of his time at home
Strc,nbeck Nelson. - Two popular
young people of the Free Swedish
Evangelical church were united in mar
ria2e Thursday evening. The bride
was Miss Amanda Nelson. sister Of
Rev. A. F. Nelson, and the groom
George SurOmbeck. The ceremony was
performed at the church parsonage by
Rev. Nelson ar s O'Clock in the pres
ence of number of relatives and the
Young Peoples society of the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Strombeck will leave fox
Urbana. where he is about to compile c
a course in mechanical engineering
After he graduates they will return tC
Moline and make their home AT the
parsonage for the remainder of the
year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea puri-
fies the blood. strengthens the nerves,
regulates the bowels. aids the kidneys.
cures stomach troubles. builds up the
nervous force and repairs the i'll ef-
fects of Overeating Tea or tablets. 81
cents. Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

WaIsh's Special Diseases Men,
the
vacocele
Dr. Wahs NoRsk Cure for Varicocee,
with
is
place a stop yom
'front.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

Choir Director Resgns.-AIiss Louise
81. John Westervelt. after hayiu:
charge Of the vested choir of Grace
cathedral for the past six years. has
resigned the position of its director
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
Makes Trip in 90 Minutes.

special car on the Rock Island
Southern made the trip between Gales
burg and Monmouth Thursday in 30
minutes. setting record for the road.
1t is not intended to inaugurate fast
er schedule. the run being made simply
as test.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
MOLINE

Willard Called Elsewhere.-The high
school faculty will lose three of its inn
pOrtant members this year. Superiu-
tendent F. f. Willard of the public
schools will in all probability accept a
position as superintendent of public
schools at Seattle. Wash. Miss Aman-
da Elliott will present her resignation
at the next board meeting. and Mrs.
Casterton, the special music teacher,
has already accepted position at
Rochester. y. Y. Superintendent vii
lard. who succeeded &. T. Smith III
charge of the Moline public schools
has demonstrated his ability as an eX-
ecutive and the board of education Will
be sorry 10 see him go. The new posi-
ton which has been offered him car
ries with it a substantial increase %
his present salary and offers a bigger
field TO work in.
Student Wins Honors. - Pleasant
news has come 10 relatives and friends
in Moline of the success scored by Ar
thur T. Leopold of this city in his final
examinations in the medical school OF
the University of Iowa. The Young
man won highest hOnorS among all his
claSsmen in the test and the triumph
carries with it the high post of inferno
in the university hospital for year.
Banquet for Mrs. HlIhouse.- Mrs
William H. Hillhouse was rendered y
banquet AT the Manufacturers hotel last
evening by the members of the Young
Mems club OF this city.
Obituary Record.-Word has reached
the city announcing the death of Frank
| F. Dagsett, son of d. c. DagSett. for
merly of this city. but now in Mount
Vernon. y. Y The remains will be
shipped to this city and funeral
services will be held at Knox 5
chapel tomorrow afternoon. with inte,-
ment at Riverside.
Death came to Hans II. Kuhl al his
home. 1919 Seventh avenue. Thursday
afternoon while sitting in his easy
chair and conversing with the other
members of the family. Heart diSea Sc
| IS assigned as the cause He had eat.
en- his lunch and sat down in his Gus.
| tomary chair to rest. He said that h
believed he would take a walk. but
members of the family interceded and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

MEN |
mA Thirteen years es
fl&8NNHsas> told
SzA you through the
Il ~u.. Ne per a
GsMS 49, M institution. We also told
Nd A fully understood that
5Ess$822sssss.s. to be successful.
Ezsss&sz up to the
Mg X$SsgMX3W M cry a square deal. We fully un-
E&AS@Na
that
DR. WALSH a as n this fail
successful
Sp'''''S ;" "'' VI NV"
proof nothing
meas 0
every
naturally
Skill
could not make boh of wanted to- We
entities to the business of business business
you
of
of 10
disease
suItaton from before placing
s @ @ a % treat m 'n ." oG a our eu @
charges from the benefit SKILL
MEN
DIR means something you
health delayed While
there no relief for them this Of grave have given
m % nope or PGmlST % any tmlns our p iI T caused US
others oeief i
Try system
physically dizziness headache desondency
asS Gzs Of memoir lack OF nope inability to concentrate your
without brain storms uncomfortable 9uburst of temper
MEN
Try blood eczema ulcers
complexion = =
MEN
Try stomach liver and ntes.
gesed s"ggh or r D menn con-
gripping pains in the intestnes
Try kidney
gon5y pains or enlargement Of the joints drops shs disease or da
enon of urine frequent desire foul bricdus unnatural
MEN
Try Washs Diseases irregular heart weak
heart, palpiang heart. asthnatc heart
MEN
waIsh's Special Diseases Remember
varieocee the active of weakness
will show the first discover
less n i cure io ht anu e US say lsn mere 'ha'
ours T ' D wsshs Mo- Risk cure for me tx @ office
leave hour with the varcocee removed keep
take any at any place miles stop You
taking
=
s@1:; i DA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01

Kueh Fine Stands.-Iudge Jackson
yesterday overruled the motion for Il
new trial in the case of the state v
John {. Kuehl. steward a the Sco.t
county poor farm. who recently Wa
convicted Of assault and battery 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-01
MEN

Thirteen years ago, when we es-
tablished our institute here, we told
you through the columns Of this pa
per that we were going to be per-
manent institution. We also told you
that we fully understood that in or
der to be successful, we had to live
up to the Golden Rule, and give ev-
cry one a square deal. We fully un-
derstood that if we could not do what
we advertised that we could not do
at all, as in towns of this size fail
ures spread fast. This announce
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
WOMEN TO AID JUBILEE.
some New Features Added to Events
for BennIng June and :.

About $50 women, relatives and friends
Of the Elks. Of this city, have formed
themselves into committees 10 aid in
making a success Of the rural jubilee and
barn dance to he given at Benning June
and =
One feature Of the jubilee. which has
been placed in charge Of the women as
sistants. is the German village, where
good things 70 eat viii be provided. This
committee is composed ybf Mrs. Frank p.
Hall. chairman; Mrs ". a. Hettinger,
Mrs. William Devine. Mrs. Charles Uter-
mehle. Mrs J. Meehan. Mrs. c. W. Col
denstroth. Mrs. Thomas McQuade, Mrs.
William Myers. Mrs. John McGil. Mrs.
T. B. McKallor. Mrs. J. Prescott McKal-
lor. Mrs. Hugh Harvey. Mrs. H. C. Sur
guy. Mrs Rosa HeIlman. Mrs. William
Barnhart. and Misses Lena Hettinger,
Wrhelmina Reuter-. Rosa Darr. and Eve
lyn Cedekoven.
The executive committee decided to
open the programme on Thursday with a
race for bicycle policemen. The race will
be called at o'clock, and the distance
will be one mile.
The committee also decided to have a
mule race on the second day. and Dr.
c. F. Hadfcld was instructed to secure
entries for it. II will be started at So
o'clock. and. under the rules. must be
completed within fifteen minutes. The
last animal 20 arrive under the wire will
be the winner.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
CHESAPEAKE BEACH ALLURING
Resort on Bay an Excellent Place TO
Go ON Memorial Day.

As a place Of beauty. Offering almost
unlimited opportunities for very sort of
amusement. Chesapeake Beach is this
season an ideal place. For those who love
the invigorating air from salt water. It
is the only resort within easy and con
venient reach of Washington. On the very
brink of Chesapeake Bay, it would be a
great spot for an all-day picnic even if
it had no other attractions to offer.
The pavilion Is open on every side to
the breezes from the bay. and there could
be no more romantic or enjoyable way Of
spending an evening than dancing there.
with the music from the band echoing
across the bay and the myriad electric
lights reflected in the dancing waters.
This pavilion. like nearly all the other
amusements, is built far out from shore
above the waters so that the salt air Is
all about and the result is a refreshing
coolness that cannot be found anywhere
else within easy travelling distance of this
city. The mammoth board walk is built
far from the shore also, and the S15,00l
merry-gO-rOund. the shooting gallery, and
the numerous sideshows that border the
boardwalk enjoy the same advantageous
location.
Chesapeake Beach is the place to go on
Memorial Day. All those who have ever
been there viii say that. as they have
been saying since the resort opened last
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
FAIR MUSICIANS PERFORM.
Pupils of FrauIein Won UnschuId
Give Recital NJ New willard.

AS a fitting finale 70 a thoroughly Sue
Cessful season. the University OF Music
and Dramatic Art of which FrauleiU
Marie Won Uuschuld is president. cele-
brated commencement exercises yesterday
afternoon in the smaller ballroom Of the
New Willard
In the presence Of a large an enthusi-
sstic audience. consisting of relatives and
invited guests Of the pupils. some rather
difficult numbers were executed by very
young girls in a highly satisfactory man
ner Miss Alice Terrill Of Maryland. and
Miss Martha Urness. Of Minnesota. re-
ceived their diplomas and medals Of eX-
celleuCe from Fraulein Won JuSChuld.
Many bouquets Of flowers were presented
70 the graduates the platform being COW
cred with these tokens Of appreciation.
The following programme was given:
Overture Of William TELL fby request .R1ssini
Misses Roberta Amies Mildred Kolb Katherine sc
Neal and Edna Robinson.
Miss Gertrude Tror-
Rindrrstucke ai Important events Schumanr
fbl About strange lands and people
Miss Gertrude Twecdy.
b Marcia FUnebEe sglla M0rte dun
Erpe Beethoven
Miss Alice Terrell
"a. tonne away -
h In Old Madrid ...................... .Trotsre
Misses Church, Truw and Lscey
Concerto T sharp minor. Andsute expressive
Allegro con fucco...-...-...... ............F. Hitler
Miss Mildred Kolb
Orchestral accompaniment on the second piano by
Fraulein Marie Won Unschud
Aria PCsrnen C. Bizet
Miss Christine Church
Rhapsolie HouFroise No. Liszt
Miss Martha UrnesS.
Turkish march Bcotl0veu
Misses Fisher Kolb Robinson. and Tweed
Three Hawaiian sougs........... Queen Liliuckaaui
Mrs. H. l. Parkinson
ial MaTlrka CHOPIN
Miss CCruelia HarkncsS
fh Pierrette Chamirade
}fiss Ethel Fisher
'al Sonata appassiCnata; Adsgi0
prCstSsimo Beethoven
Miss Katherine NscNesl-
ihl If were Bird .......,.............,. .HensTlt
Miss Katherine MscNeal and Fraulein Marie won
Unschuld.
lsl The Minstrel BOY .Mo0res Irish Melodies
Jb oft in the Silly Night Moores Irish Melodies
Misses Beckman Church Craig, Gibbs. Harding.
Neal pckin Richardson. RAYMOND, Stevens.
Shaw. Smallmsn, Tr0w, Madams Davis, Park
insun and Simons.
Rhapsodis Hongroise No List
Miss Roberta Amies.
Vocal numbers accompanied by Miss Nellie Neal
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
UNIVERSITY DEBATE.
Georgetown Law schools Final Con-
test saturday and Partieipants.

The final prize debate Of the school Of
law. Georgetown University, will take
place Saturday evening. beginning at S
O'Clock. in CASTOR Hall. Georgetown Uni
versity. The question 20 be debated Is:
Resolved. That Cuba should be an
nexed 20 the United States" Francis s.
Montgomery is TO serve as chairman. and
the speakers viii be Frank p. Jenal, and
Paul E. Lesh. Of the Senior Debating
Society, upholding the affirmative, and Z.
McHenry Gallaher and Lambert Igoe. Of
the Junior Debating Society. arguing for
the negative Chief Justice Seth Shepard.
Of the Court Of Appeals Of the District of
Columbia. Associate Justice Charles H.
Robb. Of the Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
rrfct of Columbia. and Associate Justice
Alexander b. Hagner. Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia. retired.
will constitute the board OF judges. The
best debater is to receive a cash prize Of
Slo0 offered by the faculty.
The reception committee Saturday even
ing will consist of Daniel p J McKenna,
chairman. Daniel J. Lucey, William A.
Crawford. Joseph T. Lennon. John W.
Cummins. Alex. T. Friedrich, Charles NJ.
Nattinglv. Joseph Addison, Erwin r.
Efler. Eugene II Waters. John II. Zable,
Joseph F Morton. Thomas R Lynch,
Martin F Connolly. Henry c. McKenna,
/ Willard Martin. Grover c. james Harry
X. Hickey Walter G. Van Emon, J. Ed
ward Connolly. and Benjamin F. L.
Heron
Vocal solos by Donald s. Edmonds and
/ John G Hanway and a violin solo by
Delfn JaranHIa. Charles c. Dunn serving
/ as accompanist. will be rendered during
/ the evening
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Graduates at Gunston Hall.

Seven graduates of the Gunston Hall
Seminary yesterday were awarded diplo-
mas at the exercises in the gymnasium
Opening with a grand march by the pu-
pills. the programme included a concert
overture by an orchestra under the di-
rection of Herman c. Rakeman, and
vocal solos by Philip L. Scantling and
Miss Tate, of Tennessee. The invocation
and benedictiOn were offered by Rev.
Frederick B. Howden. and the diplomas
were awarded by Mr.. Mason, principal Of
the chool The graduates were Harriet
Louise Fitzgerald, Texas; Libbie Ran
don Rice, Texas; Marian Louise White,
Washington d. c.. Graduates in cole
giate course-Louisa Barton Myers, Vir-
glnia; Emmie Louise Drewry. North Car
olina; Mary Wharton Thurston. Georgia;
Margaret Crosby Cranston Brooks, Wash
ington, d. G.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Daintlly attired in uniforms and white
caps, the nurses Of the School Of Nursery
of Columbia and Childrens hospitals pre-
sentod pleasing picture at the COM
mencenIent exercises Of the class of 1901
IN George Washington University Hall
last night Beneath a canopy Of Ameri-
can flags and surrounded by banks Of
flowers, the gifts Of admiring friends and
relatives, the class received with becom-
ing modesty the eulogistic remarks Of the
speaker Of the evening, Commissioner
Mcfarland and accepted with grace the
sincere expression Of coed vii! which ac-
companied the presentation Of diplomas
by Gen John N. Wilson president Of the
board OF trustees.
Tribute to Trained Nurses.
In his address. following the invocation
Of Rev. Alfred Harding, pastor Of s.
Pauls Episcopal Church, Commissioner
Macfarland paid a high tribute 10 the pro-
/ fession Of the trained nurse.
'The community is interested said he.
In the graduating Of these nurses. be-
cause any member of it may at any time
have TO have the services Of one Of these
nurses. They are in a sense servants OF
The public This is why We obtained from
/ Congress at the last session a law for the
registration and examination Of trained
nurses. which is already working well,
and will raise the standard Of the pro-
/ feSsi0n"
Following Commissioner Macfarland's S
address Frederick l.. Moore, secretary Of
the. board Of trustees. submitted the re-
port Of the training school, presenting
brief outline Of the course Of study and
work Of the institution. Including the
/ present class the hospitals have grsdu-
ated lsS nurses. "thirty-six Of whom.
said Mr.. Moore, regTetfully. have since
married" There are fifty nurses now in
attendance at the school"
The announcement Of graduates WAS
made by DR. George n Acker, dean Of
| the school. each nurse rising as her name
was called In couferring the diplomas
F Gen Wilson spoke with regret Of the alb
/ sence Of Miss Rosalie De Coursey. Of
Maryland. who, because OF the serious i'll
/ ness of a patient. declined to he present
/ at the graduating exercises Of her class.
List of Graduates.
The following is the list Of graduates:
! Ida Gertrude Bender. Georgia. Rohc1a Eileen
| Brr'0r, New BuusEi~k Carada Katherine Agnes
/ nsrragh Distract n Columbia. Mary Brady Davis
/ 1lsrtland. R1-slie De Caur-ey MARYLAND, Reui-e
/ Hoadav Ktiniughsm Virginia Sue Ysnria Laifa
I Virginia, Jane Burgess Pay=0n. New BrlusTirs.
/ Canada; Marguerite Carpenter Leclie Virginia, Eu-
\ gsnia Amos smith, Maryland Maude Sulter. G,or
gia Elizabeth Dawson Wine, NirEnia.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
LUNA PARK FEATURES.
Beautiful Resort Presents Many
New Attractions 20 Patrons.

Notwithstanding the inClemenCy Of the
weather. Luna Park opened under the
most favorable and inviting conditions.
introducing many new concessions and
Ideas that are abreast with the times All
the new features that have been heralded
in the public prints for the past fort
night were in evidence and the public in
general pronounced the park more at
traCtive than ever.
The dancing and skating pavilions were
literally patronized: the old mill made
new acquaintances; the carousel served
as a continuous round Of pleasure. and
the premier feature. the Royal Berlin
Military Band, by far exceeded eXpecta-
tiOns.
A feature of Saturday nights free
vaudeville was the thrilling and daring
plunge by a local bicycle expert, who
styles himself Dare Devil Rector" His
contribution. which was cheered to the
echo. consisted of riding a high -geared
bicycle from the top Of the chutes down
the incline and plunging into the lagoon.
Rice and Elmer, the famous horizontal
bar grotesques, and the Bouncing Buch
Brothers are caring for the current
weeks free vaudeville
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
At HeIcourt Seminary.

Commencement exercises Of the Bel
court Seminary were held in the old
medieval hall of the institution Monday
evening. The address of the evening was
delivered by Burton T. Doyle, following
the invocation by Rev. DIR. Joseph Daw-
son, pastor OF the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. Instrumental solos
were given by Anton Kaspar and Mr..
Glotzner. and Miss Ida Lee Duncan sang
"L'Ardita." Mrs. Somerville, principal Of
the school. awarded diploma to Miss
Margaret Hawkins. of Mississippi. At the
conclusion of the exercises the guests
were shown an exhibition of painting,
drawing. and molding by the pupils.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Special Sale
Pressed Glassware.

Excellent in quality. color. shape. and
design. All the articles represented are
useful and are offered at prices much less
than ordinary.
Pressed Glass Butter Dishes.
IOc each. Regularly 25c.
S-inch Pressed Glass Fruit Bowls.
Ioc each. Regularly 25c.
S-inch Pressed Glass Salad Bowls,
IOc each. Regularly zoe.
9-inch Pressed Glass Salad Bowls.
I5c each. Regularly 3oc.
10-inch Pressed Glass Salad Bowls.
25c each. Regularly soc.
Pressed Glass Finger Bowls.
6oc dozen. Regularly SI.2o.
Pressed Glass Oil or Vinegar Cruets.
IOc each. Regularly zoe.
Plain Glass sherbet Cups.
soc dozen. Regularly 85C.
Pressed Glass Water Bottles,
Ioc each. Regularly $50.
Plain Glass Water Bottles,
25c each. Regularly SOC.
Pressed Glass Sugar Bowls. assorted
patterns.
Ioc each. Regularly 25c.
Pressed Glass Cream Pitchers, assorted
patterns,
Ioc each. Regularly I5c and 25c.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Chinaware, Glassware, Pure Foods,
and Modern HOusefurnishmgS;
Also Requisites for May 80 Outing.

VAT ARE holding annual sale of China and Glassware for the
wv home and offering unusual values China Glass
- ware Pure Foods and Modern Housefurnshngs.
Our stock of China, Croclery, and Glassware this time
is unusually complete the shapes and decorations which practical
and especially suitable cottages and homes.
The YOU the store particularly il YOU keep
house. will YOU go bver the Houeunhng Department
There things and late Inventions and wonderful
poyemen tighten the duty of housekeeping make less
and pleasant during the months that you will find
we'll worth time make general inspection of these things
The quality the lowest prices complete, carefully selected
stocks Of guaranteed excellence.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Cut Glass
For Wedding Gifts.

Good Cut Glass Is always acceptable to
the bride. but be quite sure il is good.
There is nothing more undesirable than
duh lusterless. poorly cut piece Of Cut
Glass
We offer nothing but choice brilliant
pieces. carefully selected. The designs are
new and the prices asked are uniformly
moderate We always welcome your in
spection and comparison.
Especial attention is directed to the col
lections, shown separately, at
S2.75, S3.95. and $500 piece.
These not only represent the best pos
sible values. but a most comprehensive
variety from which to select.
Other pieces upward to 5000.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Picnic EdtdbLeS.

Freshly Baked Cakes, many kinds. upward
Extra Fancy Lemons
Bottle Pickles. sweet and s1ur mixed and CHER
kins 2oc &c and 5oc
Imported Spanish Olives. "Queen" and Man
camilla plain and stuffed, bottle bottle .lcc 20 SIC
Colonial Grape Juice. pure and unfermcntad
pt. De
"Nabob" Lime Juice
Currant Jelly, pure and delicious, e-oz, tumber loc
Catawba White Grape Juice qt.................50 SOC
"Cliquot Club" Ginger Ale and Sarsaparina
G05ymans Ginger Ale dozen..................Sl 81 %
Rebate Of l5c dozen for return Cf bottlesl
Genuine French Sar1ncs. olive OIL tins l5c to 5sc
L. Boudets Imported Sardinas ideal for picnics
and luncheons IN good olive oil; self-cpening tins;
sc
"Alpha" salad Cream, bottle......lOc sc. and 5Oc
Franoo-Amercan Co.'S Potted Beef for sand
Vches
"Blue Label Devil Ham. cans for.............2 sc
NcIaren's Imperial" Cheese fresh shipments
constantly, l5c. and 2C
"Nutet' Peanut Butter the sweetest and most
delicious peanut preparation which has come 10 our
nc.icel for sandwiches glass lar...IOc l5c. and Zc
Imported and Domestic Choice Fruit Jams as
sorted havOrs, glass Jars ...............l5c 20 5c
Hartley's EnglIsh Orange Mamasde. stone Iors.
each Sc
"Marsschino Cherries bottle......23C, iOc and i5c
Red Alaska Salmon tall tins. for.............o5
Dttmsn's Russian Caviar &c, 35c. and 70r
Pottsd Meats. Meat Loaves. Chicaon. and Game
Complete lire Of Cakes and Crackers in packages
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Can't. sIocum to Lectnre.

Capt. Joshua Slocum. Of the yawl
Spray, the thirty -six-footer in which
the veteran skipper made his world
talk at the Y. NJ. c. A. next Friday
evening on his travels. with illustra-
tions in the way of lantern slides made
by himself during his long voyage OF
5000 miles. The shippers sturdy craft
has been anchored Off the Eleventh street
wharf for the past week or two. and has
been an object of interest to all Washing
tonians nautically inclined.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Dainty China
Wedding Gifts.

Many one-of-a-kind pieces that cannot
be duplicated; dainty creations Of original
design and artistic execution; pieces that
bespeak the good taste alike Of the donor
and recipient.
SI.oo to $500 piece.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
LaWn Grass Seed.

Two varieties-for either shady or sunny
lawns-the highest quality. and mixture
that has been prepared especially for us
for several years. Results have been uni
formly satisfactory.
sc and z5c package.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Chocolate
Caramel Special.
Pure, dainty, delicious; usually
4oc pound.
Special price, 25c pound.
Chocolate
MOth-fghting Materials.

Manahans Tarine Sheets, large dOzen...........5oc
Manahans Moth Bags large, SOC
Manshan's Moth Bags extra large, each........ Sc
Oriental Custalized Camphor, pckg............Isc
Chinese Ia Ma Camphor pckg. 25c
Cedar q Lebanon Camphor pckg lOc
CRYSTALLINE Camphor pckg......................... &c
Sulphur Candles. Sc
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Capon Springs and Baths

A most delightful Mountain Resort. With large
company every year. Capacity 600 100 miles due west
Of Washington, ID. G. Fer pamphlets, rates, DC.
tnyll GOT cod
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Toilet Sets
Special.

To close out quickly the following one
of-a-kind Toilet Sets we have made a
sharp reduction in prices. All are highly
desirable.