davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14
Our Nominees.

There are no public officers in the
county whose acts are of more i'm
purtance to the people than the Com
missioners. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that they be clear, level
headed business men, with both con-
science and discretion. 1t is their
policy that will make the costs of To-
cal government as low as is consist
ent with reasonable effectiveness and
avoid the Vaccinations or selflshness
of individuals or the graft of rings to
farm out the public service for their
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The primal essentials for this
characteristic are honesty and good
sense. These should be supported
by enough experience in LIES vicis-
STUDIES to apply them to the objects
presented for their Judgment. They
should be judges of men, and pos
sess. intuitively or by reason, q con-
ception of motive that may enable
: them to act with fairness and impair
TALLY for the welfare of the whole
community.
In L. N. Rice of Rainier. and AL
len White of this city, we have two
men eminently qualified for dis
charging these duties with the same
prudence that has always character
lied their successful prosecution Of
the ordinary affairs of business life.
The former is Kentucxian by birth;
his nativity dating from April 4th,
1849, in Addison county, on farm.
At the age of % he came west and
settled at Yelm. He was in the
market business at Seattle from 1886
to 1903, ard with Chambers Of this
city several years. He resided in
Yakima from 1873 to 1886. Return
ing to Yelm, where he has since re-
sided, engaged in the farm and stock
business. always making a success of
what he undertook.
Mr.. White is native of New
Brunswick, Canada, born May 18th,
1852; was a carpenter by trade in
early life. Came to California in
1874; to Oregon in 1879 and this
State in 1884. He has always en-
gagged in performance or manage
ment of the active duties of manual
labor. His life here is part of the
history of our community. He has
ever been serviceable cog in the
wheel of progress; everything he has
turned his hand to seeming to pros
per. He is now a successful mill
man, with other extensive operators
at Black Lake and at Elma. He will
doubtless bring to bear the same ju-
dicious judgment that he has mani
tested through life for enterprise and
economy. With these men on the
board, there need be no fear of either
Tacoma gas or foreign newspapers
debating the policy of our common
wealth, or their successfully prose-
cutting any gratis against the public
funds or public utilities. The pres
ent condition of county affairs de-
mands reform, and by the election of
such men is the only way it can
come.
A TRUE FRIEND. -Thurston County
and Olympia voters should remember
at the polls, that William Hickman
Moore, OF Seattle, one of the nomi-
r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14

Representative in Congress
MAURICE LANGllORNE.
....... p,...-,.....t..,;,.os
+. &. BLAkESLEE,
D. ! NA->-'oN.
'onht! 0"eflH'
County Clerk
J. Il. DENfR.
County Auditor
CHARLES Dl'f II 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14
Republican OfficehOlder.

Creating nearly 1000 permanent
Republican officeholders at lone
stroke of the pen" is the latest poll
teal accomplishment of President
Taft. He has issued an order plac-
ing all the assistant postmasters I'M
der the Civil Service law. Whether
those Republican partisan officials
can be made to attend strictly to
business, instead of pulling wires to
nominate ard elect those who made
them, will be the burning question.
CIVIL Service reform must be fairly
administered or we want none of it.
1t is serious question to settle
whether standing army of partisan
officeholders is the best. condition
for Democratic Republic. It will be
well for Democrats to keep their eyes
on these assistant postmasters so
that those who interfere in behalf of
the Republican organization can be
removed when the Democrats get
into power Every citizen has the
right to aspire to an appointive as
well as an elective Office, and the ap-
preparation of most of the appointive
offices by the Republicans is not true
Civil Service reform, and is not bind
ing upon the Democrats.
WHILE feeling high sense of obli-
CATION to the many friends who have
suggested CT endorsed commemora-
tion Of the STANDARDS fiftieth birth.
day-and especially to the press who
have so generously seconded the
proposition-there are several errors
that have incidentally crept into the
somewhat crude programme so far as
arranged. The Recorder has fixed
the date on Oct. 10Th. when it
should be, month later, or Nov.
10th. The matter of retirement, Jor
a time at least, from dctire newspaper
work. may also pass muster, with the
added meaning that the italics give.
Another idea of the beneficiary was
for something of the nature oil
doughnuts-and-beer style of com.
memoratiOn, but this was promptly
overruled by the intimation that not.
withstanding the STANDARDS found.
er personally might favor dutch
luncheon" the papers age and stead
fast history was deserving of some.
thing more as being record achieve
ment. So. it will be seen that we
have, in one instance, at least, built
wiser than we knew"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14

a BIG railroad strike is on in
France.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14

A TRUE FRIEND. -Thurston County
and Olympia voters should remember
at the polls, that William Hickman
Moore, of Seattle, one of the nomi-
nees for Non-partisan Judge, of Sc
attic, was during the dark days of
Olympia in the capitol struggle, a
sincere and enthusiastic friend.
This should ensure him votes of our
people irrespective of partisanship.
IN Annapolis dispatch OF the 10th
states that Midshipman Milton H.
Anderson, cadet from this State is,
with a class-mate, under suspicion of
hazing, and if found guilty will be
dismissed from the academy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-14

Justice of the Peace
FRED. schooner.
Constable
X. A. MCNAIR.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

Miss Virginia Houghton. Miss Kolven
Mr.. Shoemaker, Mr.. La Cross, Mr. Harry
Huddleston. Mr.. Huddleston. Mr. Thomp-
son, and Mr.. Heiston, the president OF
the league.
DR.. and Mrs. Ames viii leave Washing
ton Tuesday for Seattle, Wash Their
daughter will leave with their aunt, Miss
Margaret O'Reilly. from New York, going
TO California by water, by way Of Cape
Horn.
Mr.. Flemming. Of Drummond. has re-
turned from a visit of a week in New
York
The choir OF St Johns Church will
not give the cantata, Message from the
Cross by Mcfarland. 1t was impossi-
bic to procure the talent Mr.. Williams
wished.
The Mems Club Of Christ Church was
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday evening
at its clubrooms with an address by
Surg. Gen. Stokes. Many points were
covered during the evening. but the con-
trast between the old and new methods
OF caring for the sick in time Of war
was considered most fully.
Mrs Henrietz, of Drummond. has her
daughter. Mrs. Raymond Heiskel. and
her children visiting her.
Mrs. F. C. Wallace entertained the
auxiliary of ST. Johns, Bethesda. on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Davidson has as her house
guest her sister from Mississippi. Sat
urday Mrs. Davidson viii entertain with
cards in her honor
Orders for Lieut.. Commander George
w. Laws, stationed at Annapolis, to re-
port for duty as captain of the Dolphin,
have changed Mrs. Laws plans for the
spring and summer. She will spend the
remainder of the season In Washington.
much to the delight of their many friends
here
Mrs. William Dunkerly is making a
visit of several months in California.
While there she will be the guest OF her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Dunkerly, of Los
Angeles.
Rev. H. Barrymore Angus, of Peck
Memorial Chapel, is now at High Bridge,
IN the highlands Of New Jersey It is
hoped that his health will improve suf-
hciently to allow his return to the chapel
within month or two.
Mrs. George B. HiIlman will visit her
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Powell,
OF Thirty-first street, during March and
April
Miss Isabel Hoover will leave Wash
ington this week for visit to her sister,
Mrs. Haag of Virginia
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
BACHELORS SEEKING WIVES
Club Has Fifty-seven Charter Mem
bers, Who Discuss Matrimony.

Spokane, Wash, March I9-"There are
more well-to-do young and middle-aeed
bachelors in Columbia County. Wash.
than in any similar area on this CONT
nen;,' said Ralph Hunt, president of the
Blue Mountain Bachelors Club. organized
at Dayton, and, he added with chuckle.
every one of them is looking for a wife"
President Hunt. organizer OF the club.
/ is prominent Taneher and graduate OF
the State college of Washington. He
announces that the chief objects OF the
association, which has fifty-seven charter
members, are TO encourage matrimony by
discussing its advantages and happiness.
culinary science, education, and allied
subjects and to establish an information
and mating bureau. He said:
Forty bachelors attended at the first
meeting. at which it was decided to
gather once a week. but the interest has
become so keen that we have a run
together every other night. OF course
we are ali pledged TO secrecy and. as a
consequence. 1 cannot give out the names
OF others identified with the plan. but I
can assure you that every member is
on the square.
Much good has been accomplished
elsewhere in mating couples and we be-
lieve we can make our organization a
success. The percentage of bachelors is
unusually large In Columbia County and
there are many who seek happiness in
married life. The information and mating
bureau viii be operated along conf
Dental lines and communications are
solicited from moral young women every
where. We have no time for idle CORE
spondence with others. BY young
women 1 mean women anywhere between
the legal age and thirty-five years, OF
good education and standing. Widows
are not barred, but they must be real
ones. not of the grass variety"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

after the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. White
left for the South. Upon their return
they will make their home In Washing
ton.
on Monday evening at Lee Camp Hall,
the Hon. Frank IF. Nye. of Minnesota.
delivered an address on National ideals
before the members OF the Cameron
Club and a number OF their friends. Mr..
Nye was introduced by Hon. Charles
c. CaTlin. After the address, the guests
were delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Helen Cummings. president Of the club.
Miss Virginia Craven and Miss Maggie
Entwisle entertained their friends on
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Evans, in South Lee street
Among those present were, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Scott. Misses Barley. Miss Jones,
Miss Dean, Miss Stetton. Misses Dixon.
Misses Cockrell, Miss Brock. Miss
Thompson. Miss ]. Craven, Miss En-
twisle. Miss Harper Miss Jolly, Miss
Petty, Miss Grover, Miss F. Craven, Mr.
Whitton. Mr.. Chesser. Mr.. Carol. Mr..
Schreiner, Mr.. Burns. Mr.. Hancock, Mr..
Thompson. Mr. Hart. MIR. Mills. Mr..
Hayes. Mr.. r. Mckinney. Mr. L. Nc
Kenney, Mr.. Evans, and Mr.. Scott
Dancing and games occupied the early
part Of the evening, after which a buffet
supper was served.
The March meeting of the Mount Yer
non Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. was held on Friday after
noon with Miss Ely BOuldin. In her
apartment at the Magnolia, Washington.
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard. presi-
dent of the chapter. presided at the bust
ness session. Among those present were
Mrs. John H Foster, Miss Carrie Strib-
ling, Mrs. Robert Powell. Mrs. Dabney
HerndOn, Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson.
Mrs. Stewart Jameson. Mrs. William A.
SmOOt. Mrs. Heber Boswell. and Miss
Elizabeth Janney. At the conclusion of
the business meeting. Miss Bouldin very
delightfully."- entertained her guests.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
ALEXANDRIA.

Judge ]. Keith NJ. Norton spent several
days during the past week visiting
friends in Richmond
Capt. and Mrs. D. NJ. French, of New
York, were the guests during the past
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. French.
Mr.. B. Frank Waddey has returned 10
his home In this city after spending the
past ten years in New York.
Mrs. COnnally F. Trigg and Miss Gay
r. BlackfOrd, of Richmond, are the
guests of Mrs. White at Gil Prince street.
Mr.. Robert Bruce Milstead, U. S. N,
left on Saturday for Norfolk, after a
visit to relatives in this city.
Mr.. William NJ Larmour left on Thurs
day for Baltimore County. Nd. where
he will visit relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. Carroll Pierce spent several days
during the past week visiting friends in
Richmond.
Mrs. s. L. Cooper returned on Wed
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
''The White Sister y


The initial performance of Miss Viola
Allen in The White Sister at the
Belasco Theater Monday evening, April
A. for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy
of St. GATHERINGS, promises TO be a sue
cess.
The list of patrons and patronesses
follows:
Baron and Baroness Won Hengelmnller. Nine Jus
seTand. Count and Countess Won Bernstorff. Count
and Countess Moltke. Nine. Chang, Nine. Sannon,
Secretary Frank S. Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont. Gen. and Mrs. Story Mr. and Mrs Cfar-
ence Moore, Mrs Lyman Tiffany, Ms Stanley Mat.
thews. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. Senator and
Mrs. Thomas Carter. Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
Depew. Senator and Mrs. Clark Senator and Mrs.
Guggenheim, Senator aud Mrs. Bsnkhead ReTTesen-
tative and Mrs. Alexander. Justice and MIS- Nc
kenna, Justice and Mrs Gould, Representative and
MTs. Fitzgerald. Representative Joseph T. Rams
dell. Mrs. Hunt Slater. Mrs Alexander Mira Alex
ender B0tkin. Mrs ]. J. Walsh Mrs Theodore Was
serbach, Mrs. Nelson barton. Mrs Robert Wynne
Mrs. W. G., Harvey, Mrs Reeside Mrs Annie Muir
ply, Mrs ]. Eakin Gadsby. Mrs. Masters, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley.
Mrs. Clifford Pichot. Airs. H. Cleveland Perkins
AiTs. John Henderson, Mrs. Thomas Chatard Mrs
Redmond NandergTift Mr. and Mrs Chris Heurich
Mrs. j. II. Cfanford, Mr.. and Mrs. Early Mrs
Wallace, Mrs. VI. ". Ballentine, Mrs. John x. VII
lisms. Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs. Spencer. Mrs
Murray Cobb. Mrs. Thomas Gof the Misses Kean
Judge snd Mrs Delay Prof. and Mrs Emmops
Mrs. stilson Hutehins, Ms Charles Voorhis. Mrs
Randall Hagner. Mrs Edward Qualtrough Rear
Admiral and Mrs. n E. Mason. Mr.. ard Mrs. Nc
Namara Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Neill Mrs Fan
gene Carusi. Clarence DeKnight, klr. aud Mrs
Edwin BrsndenbnTg. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hauil-
ton. Norman Bestor. John Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Ely, Mrs Perkins, J. r. Edmonds Mai
and Mrs Langitt. Gen. and Mrs Arson Mills
Capt. and Mrs- Graves Commodore and Mrs. Quar-
der.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
Continued from Page Two.

10 California, where her father, DR.
Ames. is to be stationed.
Miss Cathryn Powell and her house
guest, Miss worthermer, of Virginia
have returned from a visit to Annapolis
Miss Worthermer leaves Washington fol-
her home this week,
Mrs. Henry Matthews will give a tea
the afternoon of March 81 for her daugh,
ter, Miss Hannah Matthews, who vii
spend her Easter vacation with heI
family.
Mrs. Clagett, who has been visiting her
mother in Leesburg. returned to Wash
ington Monday. She left Friday for a
visit of a couple weeks with her sister
Miss Lutz. of New York.
Mrs. Waldo Hibbs entertained a few
friends at a st. Patrick luncheon Thurs
day. The table decorations were par
ticularIy attractive. Covers were laid
for six
Miss Dorothy TalcOtt. who has been
spending the winter with her grand
mother in Baltimore, will return to
Washington TO spend Easter with her
~
DR.. and Mrs. Ames, U. S. N, who are
the house guests of Mrs. McCarteney.
spent Wednesday with friends in Annapo-
lis. Miss Margaret Ames will join her
family here to-day and will be the guest
OF Mrs. McCarteney until they all leave
for California.
Miss Hannah Matthews will return
Thursday of this week from her school,
IN Wilmington, Del
Mrs. Percy Smith, of Virginia, has re-
turned to Mrs. Hibbs' after a visit to
Mrs. Margaret Brown, of o street.
Miss Frances McConihe will give a
large dance Tuesday OF Easter week. It
will probably be the last entertainment
she viii give this season, as she expects
10 leave soon for Boston. where she will
take a course in music. After a few
years there. she will go abroad to study.
Miss Lucy Mackall viii give a dance
March 81 at her home. in Livingston
Heights.
Miss Emmea King will entertain at a
dance Easter week.
Western High School. Company H will
give its Easter dance April / at Mrs
oyer 3
There was a small hop Thursday at
Fort Myer. 1t was well attended by
those at the post, who were the only
ones invited.
Miss Florence Allen. of Brattleboro, VT,
viii DO the guest this week of Mrs. Nc
Carteney, Of Dumbarton avenue. Later
Mrs. Mccartney will entertain Miss Hat
tie Craigen. of Camden, n. J.
Mr. Summerfeld Mccartney and Mr..
Russell Perry will go for short visit 70
Annapolis this week.
The Epworth League of Dumbarton
Church met for a social evening with
Miss Leila Bogiey. Tuesday last Among
those present were Mrs Heston, Miss
Anne Brown, Miss ParIette, Miss Louise
Scoeheld, Miss Mabel Daney, Miss Dey.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

performed on Monday last at Christ
Church parsonage by the Rev. William
j. Morton.
Mrs. West. Miss Edith West, and Miss
Coe. of Chester. Pa, are the guests of
Miss Constance Boush
Mrs. Louis Green, Master Julian Green.
and Miss Anne Carter Green. Of Wash
ington, are visiting Mrs. Green's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Burke.
Miss Sarah Devers and Mr. Joseph Dodd
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

were married on Wednesday evening at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev w F. Watson Mr. and Mrs.
Dodd win make their home in this city.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Nellie Dean, daughter
of Mr. Charles Dean, of this city, and
Mr.. Ernest White, Of Richmond. The
ceremony was performed on Wednesday
at noon in Washington. Immediately
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
Mrs. Taft Sends Gift

Mrs. Taft has sent highly priced gift
to the French Hospital Bazaar in New
York. for Mrs. Clarence Burns contest
table.
II is beautiful cane made of Congo
wood. It will be disposed of at the
Metropolitan Opera House during the
week Of April s
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

De Long Hump Hooks and Eyes;
all sizes: warranted not to rust, &
lOc everywhere. Sale price. ~
Westerly 2O0-yard Spool Cotton:
all numbers; worth &c spool 1r
sale price ....................
Kerr's Luster Twist, 500 yards;
black and white; all letters; 12c a.
spools. Sale price .,......-.....SS
Darning Cotton: black and IL
white Sc spOols. Sale price. w
Kings famous 5O0-yard Bast- q
ing Cotton. Sale price $500. u
Bias Seam Tape: all widths; O.
l2-yard pieces. Sale price 80. .OS
Oneida Community Spool silk; OK
400 yards; worth 4Oc Sale price. ESS
silk Taneta Collarbone; black
and white; sold everywhere for II
l0c yard. Sale price. ~
Featherbone Collar Sets; worth e.
loo card. Sale price. u
Silkateen; all colors: sc 4
spools. Sale price. ~
Best Serge Betting: black and
white, 10-yard pieces; worth I0<
t5c. Sale price .........,.... SOS
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

Columbia Hooks and Eyes: all
sizes, black and white; worth sc :
card. Sale price. .............SS
Windsor Hooks and Eyes: all
sizes; black and white; worth &C Il
card. Sale price. ............SA
Buttonhole Tape, white only; z.
worth Toe strip. Sale price. -. u
Hook and Eye Tape: black. white.
and gray: worth 25c yard. 10
sale price -................. ~
Linen Corset Laces 6 yds): q
best quality; worth 10c pair. u
Milward's Famous Needles. Il
The sale price TO be. ~
Treasury Safety Pins: all o.
Sizes worth sc. Sale price,. Il
Stocking Feet: black and white;
all sizes; worth 10c pair. Sale Il
Belt Pin Books: assorted: d
black and white. Sale price. 80. ~
Roll Tape. 24-yard pieces: K
worth Ice. Sale price. u
English Tape. yard pieces. II
Sa!e price Observation-Disclosures.
Tape Measures: so inches; l.
worth sc. Sale price. ~
Dressmakers' Pins; 1z-lb. boxes;
best quality. Worth 25c. To-
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

Laundry Wax, with wood 6r
handle. Sale price. dozen $500. W
Mourning Pins; go count. jet. Or
and mat Worth sc. Sale price, ~
Kid Curriers'; best quality; q
usually lOc. Sale price 500. ~
Hair Rolls. all shades. Standard
price, 25c Sale "a
price .................... AoC
Prussian Binding Call silk; 1E
worth 19c piece. Sale price :. AoC
Dorcas Invisible Hooks and d
Eyes Worth sc card. Sale price u
Glycero Gilt-edge Shoe Pol Tr~
ish: worth 25c. Sale price. AOG
Tracing Wheels: steel: worth =.
Ice. Sale price. ................E(
Machine oil will not gum: q
worth loo. Sale price. ........ u
Mercerized Corset Laces: all D
colors; worth Toe. Sale price . SC
Kleinert's Hook-on Hose support
ers; all eolors; worth 25c. Oh
sale price. .....-....-.......G 4S
Collar Forms. the washable Il
kind; worth 10c. Sale price. ~
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

Large Size Hair Pin Cabinets, IL
12c value. Sale price. ~
Button Hooks; all sizes; SC .
value Sale price u
Dutch Linen Tape: &c bun K
dies. Sale price. ? for....O u
Shirt Waist Belts; Zoe G.
value. sale price. ~
Princess Loops; usually Sc oEr
card. Sale price, L cards for LOS
skeleton Waists; 25c TO-
value. sale price ... AN
Shoe Buttons: Sc card; 3 o.
dozen. Sale price ........... ~
Pin Cubes; 200 count: all TO-
coiors; 15c value. Sale price. = ~
Verabest Hat Fasteners; To-
on card; 25c value. Sale price. Az
Scissors: all sizes; 15c II
quality Sale price ........... ~
Sanitary Belts; all sizes: sc To-
value. Sale price ........ Az
Brainard & Armstrong; leo or
yd- spool silk. Sale price. 3 for @OS
Oneida Community I00-yard 1S~
spool silk. Sale price. for. GSS
Clinton Safety Pins; all ~
sizes Sale price. cards for AVO
Clark's o. y. T. Daring Cot E~
ton, Sc values. Sale price, for. ~
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
Bifocal Glasses

Two glasses in one-a work Of
art. DR.. semuel has won great
reputation for these glasses. and
has testimonials from many. 81 up.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

The beautiful Countess Maria Nicolaern Of Venice
who IS being tried for the murder Of her husband.
Count Kamarowsk. She has been called This En-.
chantress' because Of the wonderful power she IA
said 10 possess to lure men TO their ruin The mn-
der occurred IN August. 1913. Kamarovsd had his
life insured in favor Of the countess for a.OnOn.
He was followed by two men. and five bullets we're
fired into his body The men were arrested. and. It
is charged, victims Of the fasenatjons nj thu
cOunteEs and thus impelled to do her bidding.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
Special at 7C

Warranted Dress Shields,
all sizes. Usually I6c, I8c,
and zoe pair, Special at
&c.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

Hair Pin Cabinets. assorted u
Worth sc. Sale price ...........S ~
Featherbone, Warren's SILK. r.
Sale price. dozen yards. ....... ~
Featherstftch Braid; s-yard
piece. Worth 19c piece. Sale 1llr
price -------........... avn
Mohair Shoe Laces. Worth K
loo dozen. Sale price. ~
Fish Net shopping Bags. TO-
Worth 25c. Sale price 49,. Az
Crowley's Gold-eye Needles. q
Worth &c. Sale price ........ ~
English Pins. Worth sc d
paper. sale price ........SS
Pearl Lace Pins; all colors. Sold
everywhere for sc. Sale price -
TOT .................... ~
Barbour's Linen Thread, all
numbers. Worth Ice spool g.
sale price ......-....-....... "
Snap Fasteners. Worth 1Oc D
dozen. Sale price .............O(
Geneva Silk finish Thread T.
Worth Toe spool Sale price -
Gum Tissue (for mending). o.
worth sc. Sale price ........ IL
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
Glasses. CSC

Fitted by DR.. Semuel. graduate Of
the two leading colleges. This OPP
teal Department is a new one here.
hence a complimentary price for
while.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
Special atl3c

Silk Garter Elastic !;
black and all colors.
Usually $50 yard. Length
for I3c.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
Special at &c

Crochet Silk, al colors /;
Ioo-yard spools. Usually
sc per spool.