davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

Mr.. John Mellin paced his small II.
brary. his hands ciasped under a
frayed smoking jacket--which was al
most the only article In the room
that did not betray excessive new
ness.
fhis cosy room. the luxurious fur
nishings. the fresh papers and maya
zines which justified the name of H.
brary, were all his-aye. other equal
iy weli-appointed rooms and prospec.
tive dinners as good as the one Just
eaten: he who had scarcely owned
anything before but his clothes and
his tohacco-pouch,
And this good fortune had come TO
him In his prime-for he was not half
through his third score of years. and
a man is still young at so. IL had
come as blessed bolt out OF a clear
sky. for who could have foretoid that
Cousin Tom, who had dug his own
gold from Californian gullies In the
sweat OF his back, would have made
John Mellin his heir?
Mr.. Mellin soon became interested
In his neighbors. The lady In the gar.
den hat who occasionally came from
the cottage next door was more than
passably fair. A backyard alterca-
ton between his dog and her cat one
day served as slight introduction
The acquaintance thus brought
about by Browser and Mouser
progressed as naturally as the grow.
Ing things OF that early summertime,
MIR. Mellin good-naturediy repaired the
rotting palings through which Browser
had made so rude an entrance, and
this time he was prettily thanked by
lady In another style of garden-hat
and lavender dress. apparently the
sister OF his first acquaintance. He
began to wonder how he had endured
his prosaic life before this interesting
episode,
Next, Mr.. Mellins good offices were
acknowledged by the presentation
through the lady In green--of a few
choice flowers made into a stiff pyra-
midal bouquet and tied with pink
cord. The gentleman was, of course,
pleased to return the compliment
TO her In lavender-by a dish OF
Strawberries from the old bed he had
been 30 glad to find.
Then one day when Mr.. Mellin had
heard the sisters voices In the gar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
Asks Statue to Hero of Lundy Lane

rows with the authorities which made
the Washington officials angry with
the hero,
Recollection also has Il that he woni
10 peteTboro Ia a snlky mood and
lived there for a loag time before he
came out ot e. HIS service 10 bis
country at Lundy's Lane, however.
makes him more deserving Of n moan
mens that are many other heroes and
some near bcfoes who have been hon
ored IN stoae at the expense Of tbs
United States
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
hpus in the house yonder."
Chere spoke a wise man.

npuS In the mouse yonder.
There spoke a wise man.
He had one auditor, however, who
IS not likely to applaud his verdict.
This was the self-same party desig-
ted under the general term of a
hing" who crouched in the midst of
e wood pile and awaited the coming
vestigation in anything but a pleas
At frame of mind.
Escape seemed hopeless.
All around him the enemy appeared
I'D now they were about to probe al!
be dark spots connected with the big
lie of wood.
In another minute or two he might
xpect to find these worthless stabbing
zach center of gloom most viciously
Fith saber or bayonet.
Ugh. the prospect was not very in
biting
What made 1t worse was the fact
hat he had so poor chance of de-
fense.
His weapon was empty.
Besides that he had nothing with
(which he could protect himself save
has SDOA EiGnl arm
This being the case. the dismay that
seized upon our soldier hero may be
readily appreciated
He had made the most desperate
bid for liberty, but Il began to look as
though fortune frowned upon his ef-
forts.
II was as welcome as unexpected to
him.
The three Confederates had reach
ed the wood pile. and were already
engaged in cutting the air with the
weapons they held
As they industriously labored in
this manner. they laughed and joked
would carve the black rascal when
oy good fortune they discos cred him.
This was all very fine fun for the
boys. as in the fable. but death to the
frog.
They drew near his hiding place
In another minute Colonel John
would be Obliged to spring out and
show himself unless he cared to be
spitted on saber Ike fowl
He gripped his revolver. which
could only be used now as a billet.
What chance would he have II he
suddenly sprang out and ran.
Would the men pursuer
He Was fairly light of foot and
under ordinary conditions might hope
10 elude them. several things being In
his favor. such as the fact OF darkness
surrounding them
There was one thing. however. that
made the colonel hesitate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

THINGS THAT WENT WRONG.
a sINoui.An couPtE


When Miss Ablgall Scranton hs
came engaged 10 young Hiram Thorn
bush everybody declared i would be
an IDEAL match
There was not the slightest oJiec-
ton on the part OF the Seranions or
tho Thorubushes In fact the mothers
OF both the Young persons enc lurased
them openly In their eourtshln
Yet Miss Abigail married him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
DIDN'T Recognize Il.

A West Philadelphia family was at
supper the other nigh, taking about
the engagement Of one Of the daugh
tiers. whose wedding was soon to be
The negro servant. who acted as Wait.
ress. laundress. etc. had Just brought
into the dlning-room the dessert. when
one Of the girls asked:
Virginia. have you seen EdIth's
fiance?-
Laws. ] dozn know. honey" she re-
piled. hit amt been In de wash yit -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
80 Al A noX ID rfcE.

A line Of 80 or more persons
stood in trent Of the boa once at
thester one day this week. when =
stout. redfaced importSatlOoking man
came up. opening bic poeketeook as
be came. extracting see bill and
eYins The long line OF prospective buy
ers superciliously
Get in line. you- shouted dozen
voices
That's what J was going 10 do. yoa
blamed ehumps, be answered. seowl
lngly taxing his place at the foot
Chicago Tgibuas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
., ian, Silver

German silver" IL so called not be-
cause II contains aay silver. but be-
cause II was introduced into this eoun.
Try BY the Germans. who obtained II
from the Chinese and concealed the
fact
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
N Nuf
~BY~
AWARREN EDMARDS-~@
Azz7p 0MlS21CH. Rcz2p-<
0Q2e71zD as q. nazzc 800
A6zx7p ar MlGs271H Rczz2p- =,

e took in the situation.
dodge behind certain
/ conveniently at hand
a good chance to give
b TO drop behind the
was with some misgiy
or more of the rapidly
tonfederates might have
re, and be impelled by
othing more to institute
b soon be settled. how
coming up fast.
e tumult and confusion
ID house had not ceased.
bid been given freely, and
is of the same had by
ben worked up to such a
bzied excitement that they
f whether they struck
Ie in their reckless shoot
under such peculiar con-
linen must be looked upon
S they we're concerned II
that the fugitive had little
to fear.
oped was that the advanc-
would pass by his place of
t.
the lead did SO.
peared to be in his favor.
wen congratulating himself
ct. and feeling less of a
MS mind, when the whole
5 hopes was knocked down.
en- came to a halt.
re not more than ten feet
the man in hiding.
was enabled to hear
they uttered. in spite. Of
sounds coming from the
Il the house, which, It
lex him, were now united
sartin. Cooney?" said one.
sure as that I've got a
lodged in among these
err or whatever 1t was" de-
iecond and very positive
ave been a dog
IT."
here arose a protest.
IT no bars around this sec.
comes from the back
r they're at hum. Now. II
l my opinion I'd say 'twant
yet a bar. but a black mig
woodpile; you've heard
reckon" with a laugh.
.er who or what 1t am. let's
Perhaps thar's some con-
'een this here thing as We
it's natur, and the lovely
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
Cruel Man.

Bacon-''They say one can now
learn foreign language by means
OF talking machine"
Egbert-"Thats nothink new, I
learned French from my wife
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

The only honorable debt is a debt
OF gratitude. And II is one tina; is
seldom Observation-Disclosures REQ
ord-Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

Many a man, when being married.
has said Il wilt instead OF Il will
Judge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

tCopyright.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-20
MARINE RAILWAY
MAY Be REMOVED

definite movement appears to be
now IN foot for the shifting of the
DtIine railway or it's removal, accord
ing to statement made yesterday
afternoon by f. /. Spalding to the
trustees of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Spalding is the chairman of the
committee on harbors, shipping and
transportation, which has been look
ing into the question of the marine
railway IN relation to the claim that
in its present location it is menace
to navigation in the harbor.
The harbor committee was called
upon to report yesterday, whereupon
Mr.. Spalding stated that at the pres
emit time no definite report could be
made.
INVALUABLE data collected, as a. re-
suit of which the marine railway may
be altered or removed altogether, has
been submitted by us to the Superin-
tendent of Public Works. This data
is now being considered by him and
until report upon the matter is made
by Mr. Campbell, we cannot report to
this body"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-20
NAVAL BASES ARE
VERY MUCH NEEDED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 5.--At-
tention is strongly invited in the an
nual report of Rear Admiral Pillsbury,
chief of the navigation bureau, to the
lack of defended naval base in either
the American insular possessions in the
East or the Caribbean sea.
So important is this question believed
to be that, in Admiral Pillsbury's opin-
ion, all appropriations for new improve
ments at naval stations or for defense
of coast ports would give way to the
Pearl Harbor and at Guantanamo for
these bases are vital to our success in
war.
There is renewal of the previous
recommendation that the grade of vice
admiral be revived. 1t is proposed that
five officers of this rank be authorized.
Admiral Pillsbury thinks it due the ser
vice and the country that the com
manders in charge of our Atlantic and
Pacific fleets should have at least this
rank.
Prospects are now that under the
present system there will be an ex-
cess of graduates from the naval aca-
DENY, and the recommendation is made
that the period of nomination of mid
shipmen is extended from four years
to six years, with a view to reducing
by one-third the number promoted to
ensigns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-20

nolulu, Oahu. 800, etc. B 81, p
1874. Dated Oct %, 1908.
Peter Manuel by mtgee to Tr of
James Berry, Fore Affdt; subdiv 3, ap
l, kul 1926, and R w, Pauoa, Homo.
lulu, Oahu. B 314, 81. Dated Oct
81, 1908.
Peter Manuel by mtgee to ] Alfred
Magoon, d; int in subdiv 3, ap /, kul
1926, and w, Pauoa, Honolulu,
Oahu. $l1O0. b 80, p 2S4. Dated
Oct 81, 1908.
James Carly and by mtgee to J AL
fred Magoon, d; int in lots !, 2 and
5, blk 1O6, Palolo Valley, Honolulu,
Oahu; int in leasehold, bldgs, etc,
Richards st, Honolulu, Oahu. $2125.
b $40, p 2s5 Dated June 20, 1905.
Recorded November IL, 1908.
Ethel X Abrams to Notice, Notice;
applcn for reg title of por gr III, Ber-
etania Ave, Honolulu, Oahu. B 304, p
ass. Dated Nov 10, 1908.
IIiliuokalani (widow) to Claus
Spreckels & Co, NJ; r p 55sS, bldgs,
fishing pond, etc, Waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu; r p 249l, pc land, bldgs, etc,
Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu; pc land,
bldgs, etc, cor Piikoi and Young SITS,
Honolulu, Oahu; 455a land, bldgs, etc,
Kalhi, Honolulu, Oahu; r p 1851 and
ap ~, kul s452, bldgs, etc, Keahuolu,
n Kona, Hawaii; r p 1903, kul S45a,
bldgs, etc, Honahina, Hilo, Hawaii.
$4,000 b 314, p 70. Dated Nov 10,
1908.
| Waianae Co TO Lizzie X Gilliland,
Rel; ap 9, r p 2l5l, kul ss4, Puumaia,
Waianae, Oahu. $3.50. 3l4, "a.
Dated Sept IL, 1908.
Oahu College by trs to Victoria s
Buffandeau, Rel; lot 3, blk 2, College
/ Hills Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. b
314, IS. Dated Nov 9, 1908.
NJ Morimoto to Y Takakuwa ct al,
C NJ; mdse, furniture, fixtures, etc, in
store, and livestock, wagons, etc, Ho-
nouliuli, Eva. Oahu. $4,000. B 314, p
SO. Dated Nov II, 1908.
Papala and hsb ct al to F A Schae-
fer. D; int in or 250l and r $685.,
kul s44s, Hamakua, Hawaii. $3.50. b
80. p 800. Dated July 2S, 1908.
f + Conant to Norah Vredenburg ct
al, Rel; int in lots 35 and SO of r
40l7. Puukapu Reservation, s Kohala,
Hawaii. $500. b 314, p s5. Dated
Oct 6, 1908.
Norah yredenburg and hsb to Gdn
of Annie II X Parker, NJ; int in lots
80 and SO of r. P 4Ol7 Puukapu Res
ervation, S Kohala, Hawaii. $500. b
3l4, p So. Dated July 10, 1908.
Peter Haikoo to ii A Baldwin, d;
r w for water over ZIG int in r P
34Os, kal $3.50, r Hanawana, Hama
kualoa, Mani. $40. b 80, 302
Dated Nov G, 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-20
AN ANT|-CAMP
DECISION GIVEN
(From Wednesday IS Advertiser.)

(From Wednesday IS Advertiser.)
In sustaining County Ordinance IL,
in the matter of restrictions on the
building of tenement camps within GER
tain distance of schools, Judge Andrade
qualified his decision by saying:
81 am going to sustain the ordinance
very much against my own judgment.
/ do this because l think it is to the
best interest of all concerned to have
the question passed on by the highest
court of the Territory
This is the ordinance passed few
weeks ago by the Board of Supervisors
generally restricting the building of
japanese camps near schools. The par
ticular case in which the decision was
given was the camp started on Piikoi
and Kinau streets opposite Kaahumanu
school, to the building of which Makiki
residents formed a club and made
strenuous objections both to the Board
of Supervisors and Sheriff Iaukea. The
workmen engaged on the structures
were arrested and further work pre-
vented. However, a few days ago three
more laborers were arrested for work
ing on the building.
Judge Andrade apparently regards
the ordinance as unconstitutional, and
his decision is merely pro lorna judg-
ment in order that the question may be
passed up to the upper courts.
The defense, with Mr.. Peters as at
torney, in presenting its case to the
court, stated that the prosecution had
been more in the light of persecution
| Superintendent of Public Works Camp
bell had issued building permit or
September IA. The ordinance had beer
passed September %, but the building
had been in course of construction
about three days then.
| The Makiki residents are determined
/ however, that the matter shall be pass
ed upon decisively. They! are up il
arms against the encroachment of the
japanese camps, nest of them being
already built in that section. They OBJ
ject to more, as it is injuring adjoining
property as residence spots for them
selves.
Among other matters coming up il
the police court was case of Attor
ney T. Miller Harrison, charged will
malicious injury. There were tw,
charges, but one was nol-prossed, tn
prosecution stating that it was under
stood full reparation had been made b,
Harrison for the injury done. TIL
other case, however, was set over unit
today, when possibly bond for goo
behavior will be accepted in lieu of fun
Their prosecution. While willing to Civ
bond, yet Harrison did not want
confession Of the truth of the allegf
tons to be spread upon the polio
records. In order that he may thin
over the opportunity to give bond
lieu of prosecution the case was col
tinued until this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-20
Recorded october 81, 1908.

Margret S Taylor and hsb (H Az
to Bishop Trust Co Ltd, NJ; lots and
4. blk 40, and por lots ! and 2, blk
40, Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500. B 314, p 81. Dated Oct 26,
1908.
A Cleghorn TO Jas F Morgan, L;
por R p 2241, kul 1896, Emma
Square, Honolulu, Oahu. 20 yrs at
$75 per mo. B Sl3, p 100. Dated
Nov l, 1900.
Joao Vieira and VT to Emilia V Oil
veira, u; 1-2 lot 7, Waikamalo Home
steads, N Hilo, Hawaii. $1,000. b
80, 249. Dated Oct II, 1908.
Emilia V Oliveira and hsb to John
Ross, NJ; lot z, Waikamalo Home
steads, N Hilo, Hawaii. 1900. B 314,
20. Dated Oct 81, 1908.
A N Hayselden to G Masuda, L; pc
land, Waianae, Lahaina, Maui. 5 yrs
at $3.50 per yr. B S1S, p &c. Dated
Oct 90, 1908.
A N Hayselden to G Masuda, B s;
frame building Waianae, Lahaina,
Maui. $780, B 3o4, p 437. Dated
Oct 90, 1908.
S Fugiwara ct al to G Masuda, B s;
l glass showcase, etc, Lahaina, Maui
1925. B SO4, p 437. Dated Oct 20
1905.
r A wadsworth to W T Robinson
Rel; por L C A s559B, Peepee, Wal
luku, Maui. $1,000. B 314, p 80
Dated Oct 90, 1908.
M ] Pereira and VT to Gonsalves &
Co, Ltd, NJ; pc land, Waimea, Kauai
$500. b S14, p %. Dated July 10
1904.
Gonsalves & Co Ltd to II Hackfeld
& Co Ltd, G NJ; mtg NJ J Pereira OF
pc land, Waimea, Kauai. /$12761S
and advs to $4,000. B Sl4, p "a. Dat
ed Oct "a, 1908.
George + Davies and as atty and w
ct al to Theophilus C Davies, D.; vari
GUS pes land, bldgs, rents, etc, Kaa
lau, etc, Hilo, Hawaii. $5931.63. /
$40, p 212. Dated July /, 1908.
T Give Davies by atty to Laupa
hoehoe Sugar Co, Il; various pcs land
Kaalau, etc, Hilo, Hawaii. 81 yrs a
$s72.25 per yr. S13, p 50. Date'
July ], 1908.
+ NJ Swanzy and VT to Hamakui
Mill Co, d; pors gr 94s, 1921, 947, 2l22
244S and 1771, and kul 5000 and p
land, Aamanu, etc, Hamakua, Hawaii
81. B $40, p 215. Dated Oct 20, 1905
d J Rooney to Won Hamm- Young G,
Ltd, G NJ; two-cylinder, model
Buick touring car, No 9963, Oahu
$715. B 3o7, p POS. Dated Oct %
1908.
Mary A X Kolomoku to Tr. of {
Kauai ct al, d; 55-100a land, Wal
kiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 81,
1877. Dated Oct 23, 1908.
Keahipaka to Sakai, L; pc land
Paalaauka, Waialua, Oahu 10 yrs a
$3.50 per yr. 313, p 102. Date
Sept 10, 1908.
Frederick C Miller to Notice, No
tice: applcn for reg title of por ku
S24l, see 2, lot 2, and pors lots IA AM
IS of Anapuni Subdivision, Makik
st, Honolulu, Oahu. b 304, p 444
Dated Oct 90, 1908.
Tulsa Iosepa and hsb TO Mrs Lillial
: Luka, d: pc land, Kunawai. Honolulu
, Oahu. SOS. b 81, p 129. Date
, Oct 81, 1908.
Recorded Oct 30, 1908.
Kaahumanu Socy by Tr to A q n
Robertson, M; por R P 569s, kul 2sOC
Hotel st, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. ]
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

N6H- ~ ~ - y - 49,
Entered of Record November IL, 1908.
Papala and hsb to + a Schaefer.. ID
Ethel X Abrams to Notice. -. Notice
Liliuokalani to Claus Spreckels &
Co ................. NJ
Waianae Co to Lizzie X Gilliland. Rel
Il L Conant to Norah Vredenburg
ct al .....,.....,-.. hel
Norah Vredenburg and hsb to Gdn
of Annie I X Parker. .....,,.. Nj
Oahu College by Trs to Victoria 5
BuHandeau ..........,....... hel
NJ Morimoto to Y Takakuwa ct al....C Nj
Peter Kaikoo to II A Baldwin. -. d
Entered of Record November 10, 1908.
Richard f Lockwood and VT to
Bishop Trust Co, Ltd........... d
Cecil Brown by Atty to Alfred II
Mossman observation-disclosures. Rel
Chas II Bishop by Tr to Magaret
+ B Dat and hsb. ............R Rel
Alfred H Mossman to Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co. Ltd. $3.50. NJ
Margaret f B Dat and hsb to Henry
Warehouse Trust Co, Ltd. go. M
Nellie NJ Haley and hsb to Bank
of Hawaii, Ltd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M
Edgar Henriques and VT to Manuel
b Madeiros .................... d
Ernest Wilhelm to Ellen X Phil
lips ................ hel
II c Morton and VT to Robert Hair
Tr e...............,. .......... i
Chang Young Ming to c Din Sing. p A
Est of James Wight by Trs to C
+ Hart ....... .............. u
Est of w C Lunanlo by Trs to Mrs
Annie X Wong Leong. -. Consent
G Tashiro ct al to X Nagata. -. B
X Nagata to X Matsumoto. ...... &C N
Entered of Record Nov. 10, 1908.
X Nagata to Nakamura, ct al. &C n
Anna Macario to Mrs j Matte. 49,. L
William r Castle, and as Trs, and
VT to Mary Castle Trust, Trs Of. 1
Walter X Waiamau, ct al, to Will
liam A Hall Observation-Disclosures. l
Helen X Merithew to VIM A Hall,
Atty or .....-... ............. l
J Alfred Magoon and VT to Ethel
* Abrams ..... ......... .Corctn
A Lewis, Jr, and WI to Mrs Mary
A Evans $3.50. ............... l
William Achi, by Tr, to Board of
Hawn Evan Assn ............
Western & Hawn Invst Co, Ltd, to
William G Achi, TT of Par Re
Entered of Record November 16, 1905
Tai Ian to Hong On Sha Assn. b {
Hal Kuheleloa to Joseph F Welch ]
A Lewis Jr and VT to Elizabeth
Dutnt
Clara Cummings ct al by atty and
gdn to r Matsumoto .........
: A Lewis Jr and VT to David Ahlo I
Ye Sun Hum ct al to Goo Kim
1lng ~ :
Anna Kahaulelio by affdt of mtgee
to German Saw & Loan Socty..
! Christian S Bertelmann by tr to
Claus Spreckels & Co ......... "A \
Est of Samuel G Allen by trs to
Western g. Hawn Invstmtl Co
Ltd "A ~
Schuman Carriage Co Ltd to Will
son Feagler -. ...............
Theresa Petersen and hsb to Trs
of Est of w G Lunalilo. ......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-20
DO 1T NOW.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlain s Pain Balm. Nino
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or chronic
rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous
application of this liniment. Try it.
You are certain to be delighted with
the quick relief which it affords. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-20
Complete External and internal Treatment for Every iarou


aon and and heal and
fails Sold throughout world An the
Cana
TOw PorEE Dive CnEM Corr. Sole Props. Boston
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-20
BEAUT SKIN
Soft White Hands
L-uxuriant Hair
Produced by
CuTlCURA SOAP.

MILLIONS WOMEN Use CUToURA exclusively
wi purifying, Identifying the skim
scales and dandrun and the of falling hair,
whitening and soothing red rough hands
rrtions and ca6ngs
in the form washes lucrative
which readily especially mothers
uason induce those especially
preserving and purifying the skim cclp hair
the skin with
be compared with for purifying
scalp hair, and hands, No other soap
with all purposes bath,
and Thus combines
complexion soap baby soap
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
Williams Shaving
Soap, PIC

Tomorrow We shall sell
Williams Shaving Soap.
round cakes used by bar
hers, for PIC a cake. Every
man knows the regular
price.
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
FOwne'S 81 50
Gloves, 75C

F5wnes' 2-clasp Kid Gloves
r. white, biscuit, and pearl
color. all sizes Regular price
$3.50 pair. Thursday Bar
gain price. 75c.
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
FoWne'S Six
Gloves, soc

Fowne's 12-buttOn length
SILK Gloves. in black. white
and tan. With double tipped
fingers; all sizes. Regular
price S10O a pair. Special
for one day at sec.
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

Lot Of Infants Long White
Cambria Slips. with embroid-
cry yoke and tUnE and short
flannel peJJiCOaJS. finished
with deep hem Regular PC
values Special at 19c.
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

WOmen's fine quality jap
onet Handkerchiefs. with
silk medallion in the corner.
Regular l0c value. Special
at &c.
The Washington times., 1908-10-14

l5C TalCum, 10C
Wilberts Nursery Talcum
powder. half-pound glass
jars. with sprinkler top.
Sold regularly at 15c; for one
day at l0c,
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
ChiIdren'S
WearableS, 4SC

Lot Of Chldren's Flannel
cite ROmpeTs. Night Gowns,
Night Drawers with feet.
and Canton Flannel Might
Drawers Sizes Up 10 10
years. One day ar 4Sc each,
instead Of T5c.
The Washington times., 1908-10-14
.ViCtOrE. AdIer'S StOCk Of HENS FurniS

Victor F. Adler's stock Of
Mems Fancy Half Hose, n
in various COiOTs- Sold at VI
I5c a pair our price--------- =
Mems Hign-ClaSs Pajamas. OF
various materials, consisting Of
Madras. Tuxedo cords. Flannel
cite and German Eidercloth, in
all sorts Of fancy combinations.
Some handsomely trim
med. Victor + AdIer's AnT
price. up 10 $50 Our QS
pEl;-.-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Victor Il Adler's entire stock
OF Mems High-Krade Negligee
Shirts. including various well
known makes. All sorts Of neat
effects. Adler's prices. nnr
Si-5o $50, and s. % each. uAS
Our PRICE. .-........./ -
Mems Half Hose. in plain
bla =, and tan. seamless
foot Al! sizes. Adler's ~
price. PIC a uair. Our
prIce.----..........-. .-..---...-.- y
Mems Negligee Shirts OF mad
ras anC percale. in neat black
and white effects well made and
fun cut; sizes 4 to i. -.
Victor K. Adler's price. ~
Doe Our price --.--..-..-.. - -