davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
FUTON

Mrs. And. Schwada is visiting friends
in Chicago.
John Lee of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Misses Carrie and Minnie Berg were
home from GAINESVILLE and Fort Atkin-
son Sunday.
Miss Ruby Vanderlyn of GAINESVILLE
has been spending the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pear
son.
The Ladies Aid met in their hall on
Wednesday afternoon. This was their
first meeting this fall. The ladies are
all invited to attend these meetings.
The GAINESVILLE Presbyterian choir
will give cantata in the church on
Friday evening of this week. Proceeds
to 90 towards the balance due on last
years lecture course.
The stag party given last Friday ev-
ening in honor of Calvin West proved
most delightful affair. Mr.. West re-
ceived many fine things which will soon
be of great use to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Post have issued
invitations to the wedding OF their
daughter, Miss Luella, to Calvin West
of Waupaca, to take place at their
home, Wednesday evening, Oct. 22.
The first number of the Fulton lee
ture course was given Tuesday evening
by the Wolcott- Norfieet Concert Co.,
which deserves to be greatly praised.
The committee is to be congratulated
on securing them.
Prof. Ostraby of the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary will take charge of
the morning church services here next
Sunday, Oct. 18th. The Sunday school
meeting will be an open class conduct
ed by Prof. Ostraby. At this meeting
you are invited to put before him any
thing which is not clear to you in the
Old Testament, which he will answer:
Everyone cordially invited to attend
these meetings. Services in the even
ing as usual, commencing at 7:30.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
81 !, 4s>sp:.S:.4 sp%1<s ..%-a@&%%s>%
;
CORRESPONDENCE .
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Albion

sS@a%%a%$%sSt...:..s..s,4 +ssISIs%@$
Mrs. Leon Dates received a Warfie Id
piano for her birthday.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. Ida Atwood Tuesday.
Fred Lawton is mail carrier while
Mr.. Stillman has his vacation.
A birthday surprise was held on Mrs.
M. G. Main Monday by her nieces.
The academy students held party
at chapel hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whitford visited
relatives at Rock River Saturday and
Sunday.
James Noble and Fred Lawton were
land prospecting at Rhinelander, Wis,
Friday.
The Willing Workers gave chicken
pie supper in the church basement Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Main made their
farewell visit with Albion relatives and
friends last week.
Mr.. Floyd Vincent and family of
Rock River spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hayes.
Miss Hazel Stewart of Milton juno
ton visited Miss Marjorie Blived from
Friday until Sunday.
Prof. E. A. Grimso visited friends in
the northern part of the state from
Friday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Humphrey visited
Mrs. Humphreys sister at Albany
from Friday until Sunday.
Pearl Randolph and Elva Palmer of
Milton Junction visited with relatives
and friends Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Summerville of
Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cor
well of Spencer, Iowa, visited at r. G.
Green's one day last week.
Mrs. Anna MeClafferty of Milton
took dinner with Willard Hayes and
family Saturday and spent the after
noon with Miss Grace BabcOck.
Mrs. H. H. Babcock entertained at
dinner Sunday the Misses Jessie and
Alice Mabbett, Norma Hargraves, BeS-
sic Flagg, Hazel Conn, Iva and Bernice
Saunders, of Edgerton; Amanda Peder-
The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Bah
cocks second wedding anniversary.
While playing in Pastor Sayre's barn
Tuesday, Robert Whitford fell down
stairs, striking the back of his head on
the cement floor He was taken to
DIR. Coon's office where the doctor
worked with him for about an hour. It
was thought at the time that there was
a slight conclusion of the brain, but
Robert is getting along nicely now.
Tuesday while painting barn on o.
]. Painters farm, the staging broke
and Clarence Osborne and L. j. Green
fell to the ground. Mr. Osborne was
not hurt, but Mr. Green struck on his
hip on a plank. He was picked up,
put in his auto and taken home. DR..
Coon was called and examined him, and
while he is confined to his bed and in
much pain, the doctor does not think
at present writing that there are any
bones broken.
The Campus Club met with Mrs. G.
L. Walters Thursday afternoon. The
following program was given: Address
by past president, Mrs. H. 7. Kipp;
address by new president, Mrs. G. L.
Walters; Outline of the years work.
Mrs. E. A. Drake; Vacation Echoes,
Mrs ]. Naset; piano solo, Ruby Nc
Carthy. After which light refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held Thursday af
ternoon, Oct. 16, at the home of Miss
Edna Martin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
Porter

Bonnie Dallman of Edgerton spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Leslie Whey and John Nalan were
over Sunday visitors at Koshkonong.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Earle depart
this week for their new home in Flor
ida.
Daniel Mccarthy and granddaughter,
Vera Boss. were week end visitors with
relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mr. Claire Boothroyd and
son Claude of GAINESVILLE were visitors
on Sunday at Lloyd Viney's.
Quite number attended the lecture
course entertainment in Fulton Tues
day evening and were we'll pleased.
Mrs. Ed Nalan attended the Busy
Bee meeting at the home of Mrs. Mar
tin Brown in Madison on Wednesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
MELVILLE

Grace Jennings was recent visitor
here.
Mrs. VIM. Condor was in GAINESVILLE
Wednesday.
Eva Sherman has returned from her
visit to StoughtOn.
George Condor has returned home
from GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. F. C. Mccartney of Sparta is
visiting at Fred Sherman's.
Mrs. Charles Teubert of Edgerton
spent Sunday at Richardson's.
A. Else and Fred Jennings of Milton
were recent guests of Geo. Kothlow.
Fred Richardson has been kept busy
grinding apples since getting his mill.
George Sholes visited Mrs. Caroline
Brown last week; Emma returned with
him for a short visit with her sister.
John Quigley's family have moved to
Edgerton and DR.. Meyers and family
have moved onto the farm and are
kept busy making improvements.
Mrs. Smeltzer and Mrs. Cunningham
and daughter of Richland Center came
Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Max
Brown. Though they were in the wreck
at Madison they escaped unhurt but
their baggage was damaged.
Buy GAINESVILLE wrapped bread at
Conn's.
BUCKS FOR SALE-A number of well
bred Shropshire bucks for sale by j Ohm
Hurd 45tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10

Hubbard squash Zoe eec' a. Conn's
Call at Mrs. Girard's and see the
new japanese kimonas and other things
just received.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10

Buy GAINESVILLE wrapped bread a
Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10

BUCKS FOR SALE-A number of well
bred Shropshire bucks for sale by j Ohm
Hurd. 45tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Honor.
by LR. FRANK CRANE.
'Copyright. 1912. by Frank Crane

In order to understand. YOU must learn
that many words and especially words
that stand for Very high and important
ideas usually have two meanings. which
are often directly opposite one 10 the
other.
Love for instance, may signify the very
Hottest sentiment conceivable. even. as
the theologians tell us, for the nature Of
the eodhead; and again, it may be used
to indicate the most unintelliSent desire.
One of these words with a dual mean
ing is .'hOno-."
There is hardly a feeling in the human
breast as praiseworthy as honor. 1t is
the best form of seif-respect. 1t is man
illness or womanlincss raised 10 the nth
mower 1t is character col.summa4e. Ii
is the true foundation o. business success,
the basis of any happ. marriage, and,
altogether, the cleanest brightest and
solidest moral metal in the spirit OF man.
Naturally so good Il thing must be
stolen by scounGrels for their counterfeit
schemes So we find some of the mean
est most selfish and caddsh sentiments
labeled honor.
of honor where two c0Wardly men
afraid to trust their cause to justice and
oyerawed by evil conventions met for
murder 1t has taken the world good
many hundred years 10 see that daellng
tar from peinrs nOnDTdbic - toi-
temptible and settles nothing except 10
determine who has the most skillful arm
There ) a large portion OF the world :
ropuIarion who still believe that il is
honorable. 10 be endowed, to be idle and
to he useless. So far il has never been
the custom TO dub a farmland or ma
ciinist the honorable Mr.. So-and-so.
Yet work is more honorable than sport.
and earning mone3 than getting it from
your rich uncle.
But perhaps the worst inversion OF the
meaning Of honor appears when the term
is applied 10 nations.
Reading the speech Of certain hon
ora BILE gentleman delivered in our ma
tional Congress one receives the impress
sion that self-restraint, courtesy and the
due processes of justice in established tri-
bunals are o'saono-able, while it Is hon
ora bic TO frGiL q the mouth, huri de-
fiance and vein for war upon the APP
pearance OF the least divergence of opin-
ion between America and any other ma
ton.
Ii seems 10 be honorable to spend bill
lions preparing for war. but dishonorable
to make plans for the settling of interna-
rional disputes by arbitration.
II seems TO be honorabl to lie, bubble
and buster when the terms of a treaty
turn out to our advantage. and dishonor-
a BILE to adjust the matter by amicable
consultation and Encouragement.
1t is honorable TO be profane, narrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
BIG BARGE REPAIRED.
Victim of CO Collision Once More
Ready for Service.

After having been run into by naval
Subma rne. CO, in Chesapeake bay and
so badly injured that she sank the big
barge John I. Donohue of the Eastern
TRANSFORMATION Company fleet is once
more ready for service. The accident oc-
CURED about a month ago, when the
DOnohue, in tow. was on her way from
Baltimore to Norfolk with her maiden
cargo. The blow from the bow of the
submarine made big hole in the hull of
the vessel. and though the tug that had
her in tow made all haste for shoal Wa
ter. the Donohue sank in the mouth of. The
Great WicomicO river TO raise her the
services of diver We're necessary. but
she was finally brought to the surface
and taken to Baltimore where all traces
of the accident We're removed
The DonOhue is one OF the largest yes
sells of her type and was built for service
on the coast, as well on the protected
waters of the Chesapeake According to
reports the submarine that damaged the
barge escaped practically unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
WHY 100000 PEOPLE
NOW Battle INTERNALLY

When you are i'll. the brst step
your Physician takes l. to clean
out the large Intestine
He does this because the chances
are ten to one that If you had no
accumulated waste III the Large
Intestine you would not have been
i'll at all.
The new process OF Internal
Bathing. by means OF the Il. l..
Cascade" thoroughly cleanses the
Lower Intestine. removes all waste
and poisonous matter. and keeps
it as pure "a Nature demands it TO
be for perfect health.
1t is Natures own way OF curing
Constipation-simply Warm Wa
ter properly applied.
Enlightened Physicians every
where are using and prescribing il.
And instead OF waiting 10 be i'll,
over 100000 delighted Americans
are warding off disease and in
creasing their Efficiency and En-
ergy by its use.
All Affleck Drug Stores, 18th
and + SITS. oo4 G St. 9th and ID
sts. NV. now have j. B. l.. Cas-
cade." and it will be we'll worth
your while to call and let US cx-
plain it to you in detail
Also ask Us for booklet why
Man of Today Is Only so Per
Cent Efficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
NEW BEACONS ESTABLISHED.
Vessel Masters Notified of North
Carolina Sound Lights.

Vessel masters trading in the North
Carolina sounds. bringing lumber from
Newborn and other ports 10 the market
here and at Baltimore. are notified by
the lighthouse authorities that the cree
ton of concrete bases for beacon lights
at Great Island and Swan Quarter, on
the Carolina sounds, has been completed.
Vessel pilots are requested to look out
for the new beacons, and not to run into
them and thus delay the institution of the
new lights. Lamps will be placed on the
new bases within short time, and the
lighthouse authorities in charge of this
district will give ample notice of when
they will be lighted.
The lighthouse service steamer Jessa-
mine is reported in the North Carolina
sounds overhauling the beacon lights in
the inland waterways and putting the
buoy in proper shape to guide vessel mas
tiers through the shoal sounds thei
way to and from the Chesapeake. The
Jessamine. according to reports. has al
ready been two weeks on the sounds. and
will remain there for several weeks
longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
ESCAPED PRISONER RETURNED.
John Brown, Who Fled From Deco
quan. Must Finish Term.

John Brown, colored. giving his address
as e56 Navy place southeast. was
brought her today from Baltimore by
deputy marshal and turned over 10 the
police tn be returned to Occoquan "A
fugitive he having escaped from there
some time ago.
While at police headquarters Brown
declared il was easy to escape from DC
coauan. Brown said il was only neces-
sarN for him 10 climb a fence and walk
away He thought he had not been
properly treated at the prison. he stated,
and FOR that reason he left there
The returned fugitive said he was de-
priyed OF the allowance he should nave
been given for good behavior because ~
smoked a cigarette. ard then II WAS he
concluded TO take French leave.
When placed undo: arrest IN Baltimore
Brown refused to return voluntarily ana
il became necessary for he Baltlinore
authorities 10 issue fugitive warrant,
Federal Judge Rose issued tie writ. ana
Brown Was returned TO stiNe his tnex-
pred term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Colorado is a Wonderful
Place for Children

=
| don't know any place where chis ircn are
!, benefited from few weeks Of ou;doar
} life they are in Colorado. Tho summer
life there i about ideaI n can he imag
I ined aud you can live there comfortably
and al moderate cost
{ II i easy 70 20 10 col"raGa only IN
\ change Of cars. and the trans are - IL.
J uriaus and modern. with their pGlnaGs rod
J dining cars. and electric lights and ra'cn
veuti.a;ors that the "Trip is a great part q,
( the pleasure.
( Stop "a m. Office o. write FOR infar "a
tion let me help plan trip far yoa
That's what I'm here Tor. Let me seaG
+, Won booklet on Colorado. with maps and
pictures describing the codntry and t. IA
( about the hotels and boarding honscs tAeir
{ attractions and charges. let tell you
I about the low-price excursion tickets. Gail
I or write for free copy of our booklet on
I Colorado.
wM AUSTIN. General Agent Passenger
} Depis. t., B. q. Il. X. Co. $50 Chest
J nut ST.. Philadelphia.
z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
FOUR REPORTED MISSING.
Youths Have Not Been Seen Since
Show Left City.

Charles Whitacre. fourteen years old.
and Stanley Mull;n. twelve years old.
who were reported missing from their
homes Tuesday. have not been located.
according to the police this morning.
Whitacre. whose home is at STR - street
southeast. is thought 20 have followed
Ranch lol SHOW from the city. Mullin
disappeared from his home. 22j Quincy
place northeast. taking his bicycle with
him.
Estelle Hill. colored. sixteen years old.
came to the city from her home al Hall
HILL Va Monday. TO see the parade OF
Ranch 1U1. The police Were told yester-
Gay that she had not returned.
Joseph Eskridge. colored. fourteen years
old 3D. Oakdale street northwest. is also
reported missing He has not been home
since yesterday morning, the police were
told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
CRAB OUTLOOK PROMISING.
Receipts at Potomac Wharf Increas.
ing With the Season.

Soft-shelled crabs from the lower Po-
tomac arc being received by the dealers
at the wharf market, but 50 far the
receipts of Potomac crabs have been
small. the bulk of them on sale being
brought from Norfolk and ANNAPOLIS
and points the eastern shore Yester-
day the supply was heavy for this season,
while the demand was light and prices
We're 10 to CO cents Per dozen whole
sale, and up to 50 cents per dozen re-
tail.
Within the next two or three weeks
crabs. both hard and soft, will be receiv-
ed at the market here from Potomac
sources in large numbers and they will
then get within the 2ch of slender
purses. The outlook To- : plentiful crab
season is said to be most excellent
One little fattie with less than hundre
bushels of oysters and a few thousand
CLANS aboard arrived at 18th street
wharf yesterday from the eastern shore
of Virginia. The oysters she has aboard
are the first to be brought here in yes
sells for several days. and the demand
for them is light. CLAIMS are selling at
about 20 to 50 cents per hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

grating. immoral Christian white man
in Africa the orient and the seven seas.
but il is dishonorable, il is sickly. mawk-
ish cowardice to act a decent gentle
man.
When you hear man blow about honor
II is time to inquire just what brand OF
honor he means.
For Rrutus is an honorable man:
- a:e they ALL all honorable men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

and Ohio Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at Brunswick. Md, SHOWS receipts
OF SCI $40. 81; disbursements, 500, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Look !==At the Savings Summer House Needs

SJ. ~ Blue l. lame
Wickless Oil c,oa
: we :. odGr.ess.
smokeiess aud non-
xpl o : i've. three
burner size. war
ranteI to h.. II per
feet. quick 600 ser
and 10 give ent r.
i. S4..39
60c rolls Of White
Tar Mnfhcr nf. Yer
minp. oof Paper for
lining hests ard
closets. extra qua
ity. double strength.
sheets 4UxiS. IL 10
roll. Per onc
roll. ........-. 1SN
Single sasets, ea.4.
Sl.J9 Bat h + DOM
Sets. OF heavy nick
el-piated brass. com
prising l6-inch tow
FL bar. hsnginy tub
soaptlisii. toilet pa
per holder and com
binafion iumblcr and
toothbrush nNc
holder. Per SIT. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Contains Provision Which Re-
suited in Veto by Fresi-
dent Taft.
ONE MINOR AMENDMENT
SENDS 1T TO CONFERENCE
Otherwise Measure Is in Exact Form
as Passed at Last Session
of Congress.

The Senate last night passed the sundry
civil appropriate bill. still conta ming
that provision exempting farmers and
abor organizations from the action of an
item of $3C0COO for prosecutions under
the Sherman antitrust law which caused
former President Taft to veto the bill at
the last session of Congress.
The Senate by a vote of Al To 80 re-
fused to accept an amendment offered by
Senator Ga,linger of New Hampshire to
strike from the bill this provso Three
republicans voted with the democrats
against the Gallinser amendment, Sena-
tors Jones. La Toilette and Norris; and
| two democrats voted with the republicans
in support of the amendment, Senators
Pomerene and Thomas.
Only One Minor Amendment.
The bill as finally passed by the Senate
is the same as the measure vetoed by
former President Taft, with the exception
on minor committee amendment keep
ing the board dealing with the soldiers
homes at eleven instead of reducing II
to five. All other amendments offered in
the Senate We're rejected.
AS finally passed the bill carries about
District of Columbia.
1t will now go to conference. and with
in a short time will be ready for the sig
nature of the President. AS President
Wilson was consulted in regard to the
bill both by Senator Martin, chairman
of the Senate apprOpriat ons committee.
and Representative Fitzgerald, chairman
of the last House committee on appro-
priations and a decision was reached
to re.ntrOduce the measure as ii passed
last session, it is expected the President
will sign 1t.
Motion to Delay Tabled.
During the debate today Senator Cum
Minis made an effort to have Congress
take up the question of eXemptinS labor
and farmers organizations from the
Sherman act. directly, and not by leSis
latlon in an appropriation bill. He moved
that consideration of the sundry civil bill
ate interstate commerce committee be di-
rected to report on the ACCESSIBILITY OF
such exemptions and that If found ad-
viSable it should accompany its report
with bill for that purpose.
On motion of Senator Martin the Cum
Minis proposal was laid the table and
several minor amendments proposed We're
beaten by loud chorus Of noes and
without requiring record votes.
Before the final vote was taken the
Senate spent three days in debate on the
labor clause and scores of sena tors spoke
on the subject. Speakers on the republi-
can side indicating an apparent willing
and made more specific may lessen the
difficulties of President Wilson in put
ting through his reported plan for
changes in this law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

$50 Dinner Sets,
Of GENUlNE HAVI-
LAND CHINA, novel
$ Ia a pes. exquisitely
decorated in delicate
haral designs. wi Ia
rich god finish and
heavy Roman gold
handles and knobs.
full g . III Il | n aiian
b T c a k fast. dinner
amt tea service.
set SI9.9S
SIS. IS Dinner Sets.
Of fine Syracuse
china. richly deco
rated in green fern
design. with gilt
tracing. attract ! v e
shapes. full combina-
tion breakfast. din
Ber and tea = rvice.
sold subject TO man
nfacturer's inperfec-
s a,9'is. FER So.oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

$l'.9S L G I rigera-
tors, outside Of gen
uine hardwood. line
~ finished: galr.
iron lined, APP ri.
ment house. top-icrr
style. r IN - V y HE
parts. packed with
mineral wool. and
charcoal sheaihlng:
40 lbs. ice g. 20
capacity Sl NO
$40 Nursery re-
frigcrators. Of heavy
FIRST quality tn,
neatly Enis ned in
oak design. nickel
faucet. galv. lined.
packed with mineral
wool. " ar L a nied.
family 20
&c Wafer or Table
Tumblers. in pretty
ds sign and shapes:
s s.Sa,''s size, IHc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

S....,S Lawn Now
rrs. of first quality
stock AMI fifte | with
s /, q cialiy tempered
steel knives that are
sharpe ned ready for
'ise. l6-inch size.
light and easy rin
ming, war c, 20
ranteJ 70
$500 Wash Sets,
comprising one Per-
lection Vac u III
Clothes Washer. on
No. ) Heavy Polish
ed Charcoal Tin
Wash Boiler. wi h
copper bottom. and
one Large Size Gal
venized Iron Wash
s la', for Inc $40
4yc Parlor Blooms.
OF selected Lroom
com. well made ard
nicely finished. with
four strings. strong
~ wired. e. roc
cel.ent size. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

20, discount IN
all Gas Domes. Flee
tttc Domes and Flee
tric Showers in our
entire stock. Select
the dome that yon
want aud pay tde
CLERK 25'e less than
the marked price.
81 is aud SI.63
Wash Boilers. Of
heavy hr>t quality
polished 4 4 are oal
lin. with s0li,l cop
Inrr bottoms. rive I'll
handles. 60 Ia III H.
with cove : choic
- sizes %.
AMI : ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

$l4.3S X g ( rigera-
tors. outs de ease Of
genuine hardwood.
finely finished: galv.
Iron lined. packed
with mineral wool.
and charcoal sheath
lug. all parts remoy-
able. lift-iid. foa-
ie'er style, So It's.
icr rapac- q, %
Si9.9S X q ( rigfrs-
tors. outside ease III
genuine oak. finely
finished: heavy brass
TRIMMINGS ONE
+ r Z r.. porcelain
lining. all parts re
movable. four-dGo-
side-lcer style. pscx-
Ell with mineral
Wee. and charcoal
sheatliiag. i2J lbs.
y. - S33.oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

$i.J9 Lawn Set.
comprising - feet
Of higll-pressmre b
ply lawn hose. with
couplings ana brass
g % IN b ina;ion spray
nozzle. 60 IN y q te
with hardwood real.
hose W a r u IL [ ell.
for' SET S2.o8
Ace Garbage Cans,
of extra grade three
Goa ted galv. iron.
with strong bail han
dies aud complete
with deep covers.
family DOC
size. 49,.
$l.c5 Sets of Mrs.
Potts Famous Sad
Irons. co III p r isiny
three highly polished
irons. separate h3n-
Gle and stand. 80.
I ne set for. -. ~