davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
More Marathon
News And
Dope

The Marathon race which'is TO be
run on Sunday week at the League
ball grounds is attracting lot of
attention from the other islands.
iiilo folk are already talking OF get
ting up similar event in the rainy
city. The race-track in that city
would be an ideal place for such an
event, and no doubt when the ac-
counts of our local ong-distance run
reach Hilo, the plantation men will
get together and arrange Mara
thon.
As regards Honolulu's star event
Of April is. everything is going on
o. X. Thirty-two men will probably
start, and Nigel jackson may be re-
lied upon to compete. His statement
TO the Bulletin reporter last
week was to the effect that he would
probably not start in the big race,
owing to not being able to devote
sufficient time to training. However,
Nigel thinks that people may mag
Inc he has cold feet, and to remove
that impression the plucky runner
has announced his intention of com
.peting. No one could possibly ac-
cuse Jackson Of cold feet after see
ing him finish In the Haleiwa race.
and after watching him stand up TO
Bugler Sarconi within the squared
circle. jackson is in fine fettle Just
now, and is training hard for the big
race; he will go close to winning,
barring accidents.
The Marathon rules which were
cabled for should reach here on
April 10, and that will give ample
time TO the management to publish
them. The league track is now
marked out and competitors can
train there any time they wish. This
is most satisfactory, ms the runner
can time himself much better when
he knows exactly what distance he
Is covering. No doubt a big crowd
will turn out every afternoon in the
future to watch the men at work.
The first prize In the Marathon
will be worth at, least 500, and
should be very acceptable to the for
tunate winner Other prizes are also
provided for. and full list will be
published next weeR. Scorers and
other officials are being arranged for
and all the arrangements will be up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
DEPENDABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES

II must be admitted by every fair
minded. intelligent person, that med.
icine could not live and grow in popu.
larity for thirty years. and today hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures, as has Lydia L. Pink.
bans Vegetable Compound. without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
WHITE sOx WILL
VISIT HAWAII 1911

CHICAGO, Ill. - President Chas.
A. Comiskey of the Chicago American
League Baseball Club has announced,
according to report here. that he
will take his baseball team around
the world after the season of 1911 is
finished. The start will be made
from San Francisco about October
15 .19l1. The first games will be
played In Honolulu and the Philip
pines, then in the Orient.
The trip Of the All-American base
ball club to Japan, China, the Phil
ippines. and Hawaii last winter led
Comiskey to think that trip around
the world would be a success.
In 1906, Comiskey took his team
to the City OF Mexico for Its spring
training and the trip was a great
success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
Captain s Are
Changed In
Club

The officers OF the Honolulu Crick.
ct Club have switched around little.
Captain Buchly, finding that incrcas-
ed business responsibility prevented
him from taking the active part he
wished to in arranging games, etc,
has resigned his position as captain.
and the vacancy has been filled b.
Mr.. McGill, who formerly held down
the job OF vice captain. The execu-
tive committee, however, insisted Oh
Mr.. Buchly holding some RESPONSE
BILE position, and he was elected to
take McGill's late position as vice
captain.
Tomorrow the sailors of the Dol
harden Castle are to have a holiday
and cricket match Is to be played
at Makiki. The deep-water men, al
though defeated last week, are going
to have another cut at the local
players, and as the tars have had
little practice, the match should be
closer than the first one. The crlck-
ct ground is in good condition nov,
and the recent rain has improved
the outfleld a lot.
The games with the British men
of-warsmen liyened up the interest
in cricket, and generally nowadays
more players turn out than has been
the case for years. All members who
wish to play tomorrow had better
communicate with Mr., McGill,
Time: 2 o'clock sharp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of tho day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
BURNS OPINION g-+%p /.
n ~. aL.t OF DEARIE'S CHANCE

Here is what Tommy Burns said In
Melbourne lately: "Jeffries could
train down to good form again n he
wished. but doubt II he will. 1t
has always been a hard matter TO
get Jeifries into solid training work.
'Jeff' is too easy-going. too good-na-
tured for the boxing game to be con-
genial TO him, but there il no man
half 80 formidable when wound up to
meet an opponent. II Jeffries trains
to meet johnson, and | hope he will,
johnson will assuredly be beaten,
and beaten badly. Johnson's one eff
fect.ve blow is his uppercut = ter
ribly dangerous blow against a short
man like myself. who fights with a
crouch, but absolutely useless against
Jeffries, who would stand well up
away from It. Besides, Jeffries can
uppercut worse than johnson, and
In addition can deliver q blow any
way at all that would knock out any
man. Every blow Jeffriss strikes,
and his variety is great. is a serious
matter. Certainly challenged JEFF
fries and tried hard to induce him
to meet me. and would have been
glad OF the opportunity to fight him.
but l candidly admit that Jeffries,
when fit and we'll could beat me,
and Johnson, and three or four more
of the next best In the ring, one aft
er the other. II It comes to the
wrestling and holding tactics that
johnson employed against me. then
johnson against Jeifries would be OF
no account, for 'Jeff' could hold him
as easily as Johnson held me, But
'Jeff' does not fight that way; he
knocks his man clean out. II the
American people can force Jeffries
into the ring they will, and II they
do. It Will be goodbye Johnson"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
Regatta Being
Worked Up
Well

Thinpa are pnvipg In Tho ,aobt
:" '"e 'a'h'
re a., .. ~, 'e" Ne wees
go. ,.,,,, ~ No. NV .oii''ns
,ha I.,,.u 49,, Gu, y.
nrs,.., A. IL. ouo. ~.
r.,,Isa w., ~ s'"euue VI
a 80. :, ~ ~. u''''e
~ 10 80" 90 NC 49,, .y',,ee 80 'h.o
49, -. ne u W., oe pun
$50 VIZ W ,"e VIZ
sm 'a =. ""u :, 20 nu '"@a " ny
~" 'ne "a ,,, ne'noe'e VI tue com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Orpheum Theater
STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 18th
The Popular Favorites !!
The
EIIeford Company

Presenting Repertoire of the Latest
Dramatic Successes.
FIRST WEEKS BILLS:
Monday and Tuesday - Edmond
Days Newest Comedy Drama, PALS"
. Wednesday and Thursday = The
Pleasing Comedy, THE AMERICAN
GIRL" Feating the Osborn Children.
Friday and Saturday = Joseph R.
Grismer's Greatest Success "BEAC-
ON LIGHTS"
Vaudeville Features headed by the
Wonderful OSBORN CHILDREN, in
a New Line Of Taking Specialties.
The Best Company Mr.. Elleford has
Ever Brought to Honolulu.
The sale of seats for the first weeks
engagement opens at the 0rpheum
Box Office on Thursday, April 9th.
Popular Prices 25v. SOC, 75c.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
UPT.STDARTMAKESAD
Praises Work Of ColOred Young
Mems Christian Association.
Influence in MOldinE Character IL
Training Club Sings.

The work Of the colored Young Mems
Christian Association was lauded by Alex
ander T. Stuart, superintendent Of the
Washington schools, IN an address before
that body yesterday afternoon.
Cooperating. as you do with the day
schools" he said. your work Is OF great
value. and is fully appreciated by the
authorities. The influence Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. IN molding character Is no longer a
question. it is a settled fact. and it can
be fully as effective among the colored
people Of Washington as among the white
people
Schoolmen and teachers are just be-
ginning to realize the fact that for GEN.
turies they have placed too much stress
upon the education Of the intellect They
and physical education: they had sacri-
ficed other equally important factors
even more important factors. TO this one
Now that the school world realizes It's
mistake. Il viii be rectIfied."
Superintendent Stuart told Of his early
experiences In Washington. and described
himself 'as a superannuated Y. NJ. c. A.
man"
The Armstrong Manual Training School
glee club sang several selections OF a re-
ligiOus character, and Principal Jackson
Of this school, followed Superintendent
Stuart with a brief talk on association
progress. Plans for the new building
which the colOred Y. NJ Q. A. IS erecting
on N street were informally discussed.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
JEWS ARB ORGED TOCOLONIZE
Race Should Regain It's Own Coun-
Try, the Holy Land.
Nine. SOshana Buchmfl. of Jerusa-
lem, Delivers an Address 10
Large Audience.

At the National Rifles Hall. on a stage
decorated by the Zionist flag. in the cen
ter OF which appears the star OF David
and the American hag, speeches were
made last evening favoring the Jewish
colonization OF Palestine. The exercises
were opened by the singing OF the Zionist
hymn "Haukooh. by Canters Loebs0n
and Gangursby, Of Above Sholem and
Adas Israel congregations. accompanied
by UFiel Davis al the piano.
In his address D. Aberson, Of the edi-
toFiaI stan OF The Folk. OF New York
CITY. the weekly organ OF the American
Zionists, said the Jews, although Op-
pressed. never gave up hope for the
restoration Of their land Speeches were
also made by Morris FreilichoH. a mem
Der Of the Young Peoples Union OF Zion:
Rabbi L. l. Egelson. OF the Adas Israel
Congregation. and John Wolf. chairman
OF the combined local Zionist societies.
Nine. Soshana Buchmiu. o. Jerusalem
representative Of the Palestine organiza-
ton. and who hopes 10 organize a uni
versai petition Of Jews asking the Jew
ish Colonization Association to concen-
trate It's work IN the future IN Palestine.
delivered an earnest address.
The Jews in Palestine" said Nine.
Buchmil. see bright prospects in the
repeopiing OF that land by their own
race. This country Is large cough 10 ac-
commodate 6.000.oo0 persons and IS cap
able OF supporting that number. as the
climate has not changed since the olden
days.
Palestine Is not the Holy Land. where
the Jew should go 70 die. but 20 make
a living Foreign capitalists are going
there 10 seek investments, and Il is the
duty Of the Jews to work In earnest and
not allow others 20 get ahead % them -
This address. which was delivered in
Iiddish, was received with applause.
During the evening a violin solo was
rendered by Samuel Norman.
The committee in charge consisted OF
J. Wolf. :. Gordon. A l. Welsh, Nor
ris Freilicnof, r. HarmeI. Louis Cohen.
5. J. Cohen. H Nelson. S. jacobson, A.
Orlof. J. N. Edlovitch, Hyman Gold
man, and s. JoelsOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library Of consrsss-Open a. m to 10 ,. m. o.
secular Gays; from 2. N to 70 ,. n on Sundays
and OF certain holidays
Public Library-Open 9 = n 70 .. n: holi6Ays.
a N. 70 ?. M; SUNDAYS. 2 to p. "a
White HOuse-Open 10 a. %. 10 D. N
United States Cspitoi-open a. n 70 80 p m.
State. War. and Navy Departments-Open q. n.
70 p N The original Declaration Of Independ-
enee Is 10 the library st the State Derartmentl
United States Treasary-open .. n. 70 ?. n.
United States Patent 0ace-opeD 9. u. to ?
?. m.
United States PsasIon Borssu-opea a n. to
.. n
United States Post-oHce-open "a n % p n
Washington City Post-ofhce-Open ali hours CTce
Dead Letter Oface Is IN the city poz-onoel
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. N. 70 p n
tlsh Commissi0p-ODen a. n. 10 80 ,. n.
Army Medical MuseUm-Open q u 10 40 ?. n.
National Museum-Open a.. N % 40 ?. n tin-
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. m to 40 ?.
m tincluding holidays.
Agricultursl DePartment-Open > a N to fSo
?. n.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open a n.
to 28 :. m
Washinstoa Mozuasn. Css5ls feet IN hsighu-Open
SO a n. 70 10 .. n- Elevator runs from a. q.
until .. M
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-open $50 a. n TO
p m winter; a. N. to .. n IN sumner. Sun
oays-lS0 p N. 10 p m. excepting IN nidsuu-
mer- Admission free on Tuesdays ThurSdsys Sat
urdaJs. and sundays: other days. &c admission
Government Printing Once-Open 10 a. N 70 :
p. a.
NaTy Yard-Opcn a. N 20 SO ?. n
southWorth Cottage. Sth e. snd Prospect ave.
II THE SUBURBS
ZooloEicai Park-OpeD al day.
Rock Greek Bridgs and Ps-k.
Chen Chase and keusingtsu.
Naval Observatory-Open a. N 20 p n
Mount vernon tthe home End tomb q Wasting
tonl-Opsn II A. n 70 p n
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post
United States Soldiers Hous-Open Q a n %
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis No.
Cathedral Grounds. Tennznyt0En rosd-Opea 5 &.
n. 70 n N
Cabin John Bridge. Catholio University. and Alsr.
sndria-
Great Fans Of the Posomsc-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
GIVES LECTURE ON KNOX.
Rev. DIR. Woodrow Continues Tall
on Noted Johns.

on Noted Johns
Nearly 800 persons last night attend
ed the lecture on John Knox" by Rev.
s. II. Woodrow, at the First CongreEa-
ticnal Church, as the fourth Of his course
on Some Noted Johns" given every
Sunday evening. One hundred and hfty
persons were seated in the Sunday
school room. where they could hear the
lecture, but could not see the speaker.
Many persons stood IN the aisIes. and
more were turned away.
After discussing the influences OF cli-
matte conditions upon a race OF people.
he drew a comparison between the sunny
skies Of Greece and the gloomy skies
OF Scotland, in its effect upon the char
acter Of the two people. He spoke or
the intense poverty Of Scotland at the
time Of Knox. and Of the chaotic polit-
ical conditions under which every one
was first a clansnan and then a Scot.
He said Knox obtained his ideas of re-
hgiOus liberty from two sources. his
studies at the University OF Geneva
where he came under the influence Of
Calvinistic teachings, and his attend
ance at the court Of James VI Of Eng
land at a time when the English refor-
nation was we'll advanced
Through his knowledge Of Latin. at
that time a universal language in
Europe, he was able to travel from place
to place. and absorb the teachings Of
the great reformers of the continent
Returning TO his native country. DR..
Woodrow said. he not only intro
duced the reformation in Scotland, but
aroused a national spirit throughout the
land which had never existed before.
''No monument marks the grave OF
Knox" he said. but he needs none, as
he lives in the hearts and lives OF all
Scots, the world over. as the champion
of civil and religious liberty"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
social Event for season.

Among the social events OF the Easter
season VIII be the annual Dixie" ball. 10
be given under the auspices Of Robert E.
Lee Chapter. United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, az the Arlington Hotel on
the evening Of April o. Last year the
ball, under the management Of the presi-
dent Mrs J. W. Mulcare. and Mrs
Marion Butler, chairman Of the enter
tainment committee, and members OF the
chapter. was a brilliant success. This
year Mrs James w WFenn. chairman.
assisted by the president and a commit
tee Of young women, will have the ball
IN charge.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
SERMON BY CANON AUSTIN.
EpiscODaI Divine Draws Lesson from
Judas IscariOt.

Canon J. W. Austin preached last night
in St Thomas Church on Judas Iscariot.
He traced Judas downfall 10 the love OF
money, giving successive stages in the
process Of the disintegration Of his char
actsr. he showed how the steady attack
of the lust for gold on a mind already
disposed to listen to its temptations grad
ually broke down what good there was
IN the man, reducing him 20 condition
IN which the betrayal Of Jesus was only
an incident in the gratifying Of desires.
With Canon Austin in the chancel were
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith. pastor OF the
church; Rev. J. A. Aspinwali. and Rev.
J. G. Ames.
In the afternoon Canon Austin con-
Quoted q confirmation class in St
Thomas Church. He led the morning
service in Trinity Church, taking the
place Of Archdeacon Williams, who IS
sick In Norfolk He viii remain IN the
city for some time. assisting DIR. Smith
at 81. Thomas Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

For wearing an untldy uniform and be-
ing generally negligent OF his personal
appearance, Private Peter McLoskev. L.
S. A. stationed at Niagara Falls. has
been found guilty by court-martisl oF
conduct prejudicial TO good order and
military discipline. and sentenced 10 four
months confinement at hard labor and
forfeiture Of SO a month during imprison-
ment. a report Of the decision Of the
court has Just been received at the war
Department.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
MISSION SERVICE HELD.
Contributions Made at GOrsucl
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
The annual meeting OF the missionary
and aid society Of the Gorsuch NJ E.
Church was held last evening, taking the
place Of the regular service
The entire Sunday school was assem-
bled and made their monthly contribution
20 the mission cause, amounting 70 over
so. the total for the year being nearly
900
E II. Pullman, the president Of the
society. conducted the exercises, which
consisted of singing by the Sunday
school, the choir and the congregation; /;
invocation by the pastor. Rev. ". l.
Lynn: address by William R Hunt. su-
perintendent OF the sunday school and
dean Of the church; solo, Miss Walker. a
scholar. duet. Masters Leroy and Els
worth Franks: violin solo. Miss Lille
Winter; collection by classes OF the sun
day school; announcements, piano solo,
The Glory Song" By Miss Beulah Win
ter, and the doxology and benediction-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Watch for city-Randle Highlands
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-Day.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, and an
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamer
every evening IN the year at ss5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acsd-
emy-Trains leave every hour on the half hour fr0m
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
To Rock Creek ard Bridge. Geological PARK Chew
Chase. and kensing1On-CaTS from Fifteenth s1Teet
and New fOrk avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Address by E. V. Brookshire,

Elijah Y. Brookshire. former member
OF Congress from Indiana, yesterday ad-
dressed the Secular League on 'aThe
transcendental movement" Gen. A
Daggett was unable 70 be present. and
his address on the Boxer trouble IN China
VIII be heard later. The speaker de-
clared that transcendentaIism had been
present on earth at all times. but that a
true spiritual being has never lived.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
DEATH OF WILLIAM T. CRUMP.
Nursed President Garfield Following
His AssasslnHtion.

Funeral rites viii oe conducted for VIII
liam 7. Crump tomorrow afternoon at
2:So O'clock al the family residence. g95
Westminster street northwest
Mr.. Crump nursed President Garfield
after he was mortauy wounded by an as
sassin's bullet. He was born In England.
and came 10 this country when eleven
years old. He served in the Ohio Volun-
teeEs in the civil war, and was one OF
the guards who accompanied President
Hayes 10 Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Given a Military burial.

Military funeral services due to his
rank were held yesterday morning at
Arlington National Cemetery for Col.
George F. E. Harrison, of the artillery
branch United States Army The body
arrived on the boat from Fort Monroe,
and was accompanied by officers from the
fort Other army officers joined the escort
in the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
DEATH OF MRS. BoUGHToN.
Daughter Of Mrs. TricOu, of Capital,
Stricken in New Mexico

News was received here yesterday of
the death Of Mrs. Walter ". Boughton.
at Carlsbad, y. Mex. Mrs. Boughton
was. prior 20 her marriage here a year
ago, MISS Mae Tricou, daughter OF Mrs.
Mary c. Tricou, Of Cleveland Park.
Last January Mrs BOughton accompa-
MED her husband to New Mexico where
he had gone TO recover his health. hav-
ing resigned an exsminership in the Pat
ent Office. Interment viii be in New
Orleans. Mrs. BoughtOn's birthplace and
former home. on Thursday. The cause
Of death was uraemic poisoning.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
VISITORS SEE THE SIGHTS.
New England Women ExcursionistH
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
More than 5000 women excursionists
arrived in Washington yesterday after
noon. and are quartered at the hotels
and boarding houses.
One party is from the State Of Vermont.
which annually sends delegations to the
Capital by the Bosten and Maine Rail-
road. and the Pennsylvania lines. An
other party Is from Boston.
Every public building open yesterday
was inspected by the sightseers. At the
Library OF Congress. IN the afternoon
and evening. more than 2O00 OF the visit
tors kept the attendants busy. To-day
the visitors will go 20 the White House
and government buildings. and this after
noon viii visit the Zoo.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
GILBERT FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Service 10 Be Held at NJ. z. Church
Under Direction OF DIR. sumwaIt.


Under Direction OF DIR. sumwaIt.
The funeral Of Rev. james F. Gilbert.
who died Friday. win be held this after
noon at 100 o'clock at the Metropolitan
II. E. Church. Services win be under
the direction Of Rev. DR.. Sumwalt, the
district superintendent. and the church
choir will have charge Of the music.
The honorary pallbearers VIII be Justice
Thomas H. Anderson. Commission Mac
faTland- Dr- H NJ MOfitt, Prof F. A.
Springer. Rev. J. N. Wightman, Rev DR..
Wilder. Rev. DR.. Henry Baker, Rev.
John Lee Allison. Rev. Isaac Cla-ls. Prof.
G. L Raymond. Col Robert z. Doane.
DR.. Samuel Laws, Dean George L. Cum
nings. Thomas W. Nidwel. and P. II.
BristOw.
The active pallbearers VIII be Capt G
u. Forrest, H. c. Oberholser, W. +. Dew
hirst. Col. \. p. Tasker. Frank p. Israel.
Lewis Moore. DR. x. Eelphenstein, and
E L. Harvey
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
EDWARD P. WEIGH DEAD.

Longtime Resident of Georgetown
Expires Of Heurt Disease.
After a brief illness Edward P. Welch
died at his residence, SS07 n stEest north
west. last night, Of heart disease.
Mr.. Welch was seventy-one years old,
and had come to Georgetown from Vir-
ginia in the early SOS. He served for
more than a year in the Confederate
army. and participated in engagements
in Virginia and the South
Funeral arrangements VII be completed
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
National Inverted Lfrht.

We're showing Spring Rain Coats
For both ladies and men, $50 TO SIS. See
them. Lindsay's Rubber Store. 9S3 f ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
RohIngrr.s Resfnnrnr

Boblnger7s Hestnurant, 5I2 18th st.
(Opp- Columbia Theater) makes a spe-
cialty Of Maryland-fried chicken, cooked
Cabin John style. SeafOOd. fish. steaks.
and everything good IN season at moder-
ate prices.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona 6ce circulation circulation In
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Specialists In Sea froOda.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House. Sl5 I1th NV
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Best, safe. bright. s1.75 complete. put O
sl6 18th ste. A. Muddiman & Co.-l2Os (
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

largest Morning Circulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
BLANKET SALE

Edenton LA extra large
Blanket, worth 1926, $1.5O
Argyle 1914, worth $500 pair,
Wednesday, only 900. $685.
Noble No. I'LL all wool Blanket,
worth $3.50 pair, on sale,
at -. 1925
Beacon la Nc. 1850 gray twill,
worth So pair, on sale, $1.9S
Rajah 1914 cotton Blanket, best
blanket made at, each -. Csc
Fine Crib Blankets, $1.00, $1.25
and 80. $3.50
Ten other specials for We'd
nesday.