davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
LOVES PATH
WAS ROUGH.
Major Cobb and Mrs. Tics Made
FIuitIess Efforts 10 Marry.
HE'S 27 AND SHE IS YEARS OLD
After BraVins Wind and Rain They Meet
With One Rebuff After Another Justice
Voorhees, Gives Advice
HE'S 27 AND SHE rs YEARS OLD

Now York, Oct 12.-True loves path ran
rocky and rough for young Major Cobb,
OF Kingston, and his fancee, aged Mrs.
Mary Drake Tice. They wanted to be
married and were sure that they would,
but the elements and the neighbors &C.
cided against them. So they have gone TO
Jersey City to try again.
JeifH=eeist5 IS twenty y-seEef##1Id n veter=
an OF the panish-American war. Mrs.
Tice Is seventy-fve.
Last night they suddenly decided, after
an engagement OF several months, that
they would be married at once AS they
were leaving Mrs. Tice's home heavy rain
and wind came up, but old age and youth
were brave in their union and out they
started in the storm.
Arriving at the Presbyterian parsonage
they asked the Rev Albert r. Reid To per-
form the ceremony. lie inquired:
Where are your witnesses?
Forgot all about them" they answered
at once. and the young bridegroom added
with a fond smile in the direction Of his
bride:
thinking so much OF each other"
Appeals were made to several neighbors
but all who were asked declined To serve
So DIR. Reid refused to perform the cere-
mony.
"A mere incident" was Major Cobbs
comment as he strode away with Mrs.
Tice.
Drenched and battling against the wind
they finally reached the door OF Justice
John Voorhees, house and knocked.
Out OF a window came a head, and the
owner asked drowsily:
"Who's there and what's wanted?"
1--WE want you TO marry US, please"
who are your"
John Cobb
"Howd'ye, John. And who's the BRIDE?
Mrs. Tice," came the answer.
What cried the justice "old Mrs.
Tice?'
why, yesv'
"Well, go home and don't be foolishl'
And the justice slammed down the win
dOw.
Major Cobb and Mrs. Tice have now
journeyed to Jersey City and no one in
Kingston knows the result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
NOTES FROM THE THEATRES.

Sothern as Hamlet, Miss Harmed as
Ophelia there is no wonder at the ex-
traordinary rush for seats at the box
office of the Providence opera house for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
production of Hamlet comes direct from
the Hollis street theatre in Boston. Ii
is one of the most massive and magrth-
cent stage presentations we have had heI
in some time. The verdict of New y ork
and Boston is "A great triumph tor Mr.
Sothern.'
1t has stamped him one of the fore
most actors OF the day. Whatever Wa
may say I'm Providence of the produc-
tion, artistic circles throughout the
country are discussing the new Hamlet
Save for the fact that the production
was booked here early last spring, the
run in New York could have been pro-
longed.
Mr. Sothern returns there with Taw
let I'm FIVE weeks. The advent of Miss
Harmed as Ophelia will also be a mat
ter of considerable interest TO Pr)vi-
dence, as she is one OF our greatest ia
vorites.
The engagement is for three nights
and Wednesday matinee October Is, 1j
H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
SUIT OVER MILEAGE BOOK.

Coshocton. O, oct. ia. +. Mckay, a
Springfield Insurance man. has sued the
Plttsburg, Cincinnati and Chicago and ST.
Louis Railroad Co. for $4,000 damages.
Mckay presented an nter-chaugeab bic
mileage ticket on a Panhandle train with
ont an exchange slip and the conductor
refused TO accept T.
Mckay declined TO pay cash fare and
was arrested and bound over TO the grand
jury by the mayor OF Coshocton but was
not indicted. The suit will determine tho
legality OF the restrictions now placed
on interchangeable mileage tickets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
RELEASED FROM PRISON.

Quentin. Cal. oct. i2 The ten rr-rr
from Idaho. convicted OF seiziug the
train near Nardncr AZ the time OF the
COeur d'Alene mining troubles have just
been released from the penitentiary here.
in accordance with u recent decision of
the United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals.
They have railroad tickets for Mos
COW. Idaho. where they hope 90 secure
work In the mines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
DECLINES THE NOMINATION.

Charlestown, W. Va. oct 12-Joseph
/. Bcury candidate on the Republican
ticket for presidential elector in the Third
Congressional district has resigned on ac-
count OF being federal office holder.
He II postmaster At Bsurv. Flvctte
county. The vacancy has been filled by
the appointment OF Charles g Bsurv. his
brother
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
RlSpANU- AMERICAN CONGRESS-.

Madrid. oct l2-The Hispano-
Congress. a decree cOnvoklng which for
November was signed by the queen Re-
gent iu April last will open Noyembor
Library.
The number of delegates already ap-
pointed Is over three thousand A pro-
sram Of fetes has been arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
EXPELLED BY TEltGRapHERS.

ST. Louis oct l2-W V. Powell who
Tor seven years has been grand presi-
dent o. the or or OF Railway Telegraph
ers. has been expelled from the organic
alton by large majority OF the votes OF
the delegates present
The vote FOR expulsion came after n
trial lasting nearly two davs az which
both tho prosecution and defendant wore
represented by counsel aud careful in
vestisation Of the charges was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
CRINKS WAIVE.
Cinnamon and Their White
Wives Bound Over for Keep
Ing Illicit Houses.

Charles and Tessie Chin and Frank and
Mabel Moy. who were arrested for keep
INK houses OF ill-fame and gambling
joints in Jenckes court waived eXannin-
alton I'm the Sixth district court today.
and were bound over TO the grand jury
I'm 5000 each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
cIrY cnNYENTIoN-

- IINIIIINA MN t ION.
A CITY Convention OF the Republican
Party Of the city of Providence will be
held In the Court Room al the Central
Police Station on Fountain street, Satur-
day. October 27th. 1900, at o'clock y. m.
to nominate candidates for Mayor. City
Treasurer. Harbor Master and Overseer
Of the Poor. TO be voted for Tuesday,
November 6th. 1900.
FRANK +. OLNEY,
Chairman Republican city Committee.
LOUIS r. CADY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

Santa Barbara Cal. oct. 12.-According
TO naval authorities the trial trip of the
battleship Wisconsin yesterday was the
turned out by the Union Iron Works,
which built the battleship Iowa, among
other craft
At the start many things seemed
against a successful trial. An easterly
wind was kicking mp choppy sea and
threatening squally voyage. After a
preliminary spin over a part of the course
the big vessel steamed iull ahead. pass
ing the eastern beacon al 1920 "A. m at a
speed exceeding 16 knots.
The course was marked by the battle
ship Iowa, gunboat Ranger, trainingship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS.

Toledo. O. oct. 1.-THE first days reg
istratlon IN this city shows u heavy gain
in an tho Republican precincts over last
year. About sixty per cent. OF the total
vote vas registered yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

O'Sulliyan Rubber Heels 2jc. fixed com
plete. at JOHN THE SHOEMANS Re
pair Factory. An enormous repairing
business. up-to-date machinery and
methods make low pricc possible. Others
charge 5oo for no better work. II az
good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN
~ WATERWAYS ST.

The 2sd year opens MONDAY. oct. lst,
1900 Day and evening classes in Free
Hand Architectural and Mechanical
Drawing, Drawing from Life. Anatomy,
Designing. Modelling, Pen and Ink. Wood
Carving.
Saturday classes for Children.
Office hours III a. m TO / p. m. STU
DENTS REGISTEnED Sept. "a, 70, &c,
q. Is. from 80 "A. m. and to p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

Mslodious music, sweet voices. pretty
faces, graceful figures in exquisite Louis
XIV costumes. and a beautiful scenic
setting TO embellish a fantastic fairy
tale. are a combination rarely TO lie
found even I'm comprehensive vaudeville,
in such pleasing Iorm as AZ Keith's this
week, where the Hawaiian Queens" are
delighting all music lovers and every
one who enjoys "A dainty and thoroughly
artistic novelty.
Oriska Worden, Adele Archer and We
ra Rial, the three handsome young la
dies who acquired the programme title
are all remarkably pretty girls and ac-
complished singers. and the little oper-
eta of "The Queens Fan" with "A de-
lightfully melodious score of high grade
by A. II. Sloan, is one OF the gems of
vaudeville as presented by them.
The story is quaint little fantastic
conoeit, and the stage setting Of huge
fan, out OF which the three characters
step as they come TO life at II o'clock at
night only to return at the sound OF the
midnight chimes. is exquisltely artistic.
II is hard TO say whether the charming
singers in their graceful movements.
with their elegant court costumes. the
pretty story itself, the beautiful setting
or the pleasing music p the more fas-
cinating. and probably II Is the happy
combination Of all that renders this one
Of the most pleasing acts OF the higher
class that have been seen in vaudeville
g., DVot-fdeupa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

Major Cobb and Mrs. Tice have now
journeyed to Jersey City and no one in
Kingston knows the result.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
ART NOUVGAU WARE,

81 80, $3.50, So 90, 81 90.
Old MorAvian vases, jugs, cups, urns,
jars, pitchers, trays, sto., sl.2S, 81 80.
Flemis 81 90; Swiss Loving Cups, g 90.
Wardle Landscape Jugs, -. 80, 80 90.
LunevilIe Fayence, Si.UO, 81 30.
Gold Intaglio Nappys (Bohemian),
81 90, s2.s0, $3.50.
ST. Clement, Royal Bonn, TeDlitz, etc.
Swiss Salad FORKS and Spoons, 81. 60
pair.
Unique Ink Wells in Bubble Glass
and Baccarat, g 90 to 81 90,
Antique Liquor Deoantsrs, $a.oa to
50 10. Very quaint in shape.
Fern Dishes, Open work, green pottery,
new, IS 90.
Old English, Salt, Mustard. Sugar
Bowls and Creams in Silver and Blue
or Ruby Glass.
Silver Deposit Cologne Bottles, Vases
and Pottery, So 90, So 20, s. 80. 50, % so.
1910. 81, IS 80.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21

OF that c7llege for which he has done SO
much. He assumed his duties as presi-
dent OF Colby January LIST. 1895, after the
position had been offered to HIM twice be-
fore without his accepting 1t. Presiou
TO coming 60 Colby he was at the head OF
tae University Extension Department of
the Chicago University. He was one OF
the first to be called to join the faculty Of
the Chicago University when President
Harper became its head in 1899 ana was
associate professor Of English literature
there until he become president OF Colby
He Is a graduate OF Colby In the GLASS of
1878 and when he became president of
that Institution he awakened a renewed
interest In Colby all over the state and in
the four years be has besn In charge of
affair the college has been very prosper
GUS. President Bntler has lectured much
throughout Maine and when he has
spoken In Portland 1t has always been
before large audiences.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
. G0RHAM.

at meeting Of the Village corpora
tion. Tuesday evening, Collector Elmer
A. Black made settlement In full for
ancs were transacted.
Miss Sarah Hadlock of Colby College is
passing a few days with her parents on
South street.
MIR. William Furgeson, of the Boston
and Main9 railroad, is confined to his
home with grippe.
Mr.. George l.. DAY, Plea SAINT Hill, re-
turned last evening from a business trip
In Houlton and reports fifteen inches of
snow in Aroostook county. The weather
was GOLD, Tuesday morning, registering
10 degrees below zero.
Seth Soule, Ernest Brown, Charles
Sampson. Guy Andrews, earle Alden,
Frank Douglass, Perley Knight, Stephen
Patrick, OF the Maine U University, are
passing the Christmas vacation with
friends In Gorham.
Rev. MIR. Brown, pastor of the South
Gorham Baptist church, visited friends
in the village.
Mir. William ElweiI Of Groveville Is
visiting his brother, MIR. Henry Cressey,
Middle street.
Mr.. Joseph Ridlon, Gardiner NJ. Park
er, Jr., Ernest Files, OF Bowdoin College,
are passing few days with their friends
hers.
Mr.. Bert Kimball, who has been visit
ing friends In Gorham has returned to
his duties upon the Maine Central rail-
road.
Charles III. johnson, collector of Cor
ham, who has bsen quite Ill for the past
three weeks, Is now on the menuing
hand.
The appoint ment OF Charles Chaplin
for deputy sheriff is very pleasing to the
people of Gorham, generally.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21

largest stocks that has ever been BROUGHT
into Portland has bean placed in this
store and all OF thu many people who
have called this week to examine these
goods are loud In their praise. No
pains have been shared TO have every ar.
tIcIe OF the very best class and this store
has found that such q policy is the only
one to pursue IN planning for tho wants
OF the public OF this city. This house
occupies large area of the PrebIe build
ing at tine corner Of Congress and Prebls
streets, aud every part OF the store is
filled with the most elaborats furnish :
ings. There IL no Leading speciality this
week. but one Of the departments which
was very busy all day yesterday was
that devoted to inmus. Ali OF the many
different styles have been placed in this
department and those who were looking
for these goods were able to secure Just
the kind that they wanted. The Gales
In this line were large yesterday and the
houss is counting on disclosing Of very
many more before the week is over.
Spiendid presents can DO had at this
store and what is better than q useful
PRESENT.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
WEDDINGS.
VAIL-NICHOLS.

Cards have bean received In this city
announcing the marriage at Evanston,
Ill.,, Monday afternoon OF MIR. Charles j.
Nichols, one of the weli-known and popu-
lar young attorneys of this city, TO Miss
Louise Vail of that city,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols, who have the best wishes of
many friends, will rsside at No. 10
Grant street, where Mr.. Nichols has had
fine residence built.
Miss Vail is the granddaughter Of Rev.
DIR. Vail, formerly pastor Of Chestnut
street church. She has many friends In
Portland, having passed several years
here in the home of MIR. Joseph Chute
during her school years at Kent's HILL
Mrs. Nichols spent two years studying in
Germany after her graduation from
Kent's Hill.
BAKER-KIMBALL.
sThe residence of MIR. Leslie Lee Mason,
Deering Highlands, was the scene OF q
very quiet home wedding Wednesday af-
ternoon, December 10, when Mrs. Ma
sons sister, Miss Agnes NJ. Kimbail and
Ms. George s. Baker of Bangor were
united in marriage by the Rev. Ernest
A. Prssssy, rector q Trinity chapel.
Woodfords.
Only the immediate relatives were pres
emit. The bridal couple left on the .
o'clock train for o short wedding trip
west.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
EUROPEAN NOVELTIES.

Pearl Necklaces and Lorguette Chains,
So 90, 81 rs, 81 80, 50 20. s. so. Very effsc-
tive for party wear.
Wine Corks with Kaiser-Zlnn tops,
81 20.
Gun Metal Stamp Boxes, $500.
Cigar Cutter, $500
Gun Metal Pencils. 50 90, s3.5o. 50 %.
GUN Metal Whistles, $3.50.
Gun Metal Matah Boxes, $500, $3.50.
Silver FIlligrse Cabinet pieces, (made
in Italy,, from 100 ID $40.
Spoons, Tables. Bath Chairs, Arm
chairs, Sofas, Carriages. Pianos, etc.
Very dainty for cabinets. Sterling
Silver whistles, Chains, Charms, Rings.
Coral Scarf Pins. Silver Cameo Brooches,
Mosaic Brooch Pins, 81 CO.
Partisan Hat Pins, In gun metal,
Mosaic and Arabesque (Expcsition de-
signs), 700 to $3.50.
Chatslain Perfume Bottles,
Agate handled Blotters, 81 90.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
SECESSION ART WARE.

Vases, Bowls and Trays, q 90, 50 90,
"a 90. O.. GO. s. 90, $1S 90,
Gold and Maroon . 90 and IS 90
Bronze Trays, $500. so, s. 90, s5 90.
Secession Art Ink Stands, 81 90.
Stems, (oli Dutch), $50.
Picture Frames, 500.
Russian Rose Bowls in red, green and
GOLD. 81 60.
Kaiser-Zinn, Trays, 80 90, 81 90.
Vases and Tankards, 81 90, s. 90, SO CO..
$500 up to so 90.
A very effective tankard such as an
old.time German Baron would have
possessed, 5000.
The Kaiser linn tankard would de-
light tho heart OF its owner. 1t is re-
plIoa OF an ncisnt tankard now in the
Berlin MuEeum.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
BRUSH, COMB AND
MIRROR SETS.

We are showing something new in this
line, ell put IN In fine silk cases, oolnrs
to match the sptS, Roman, Silver and
Gray, $500. CloissOpe, Green or Blue,
$500. Dresden Backs, Silver or Geld,
$500 5000, $500, hand painted with
fine Porcelain Tray to match, $500, Old
oak, Ebony aud GILT, $500. An elegant
present A special French Gray Brush,
Comb and Mirror Sst, handsome design
oomplsts, sl00. Very cheap.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
BR0NZ E FIGURES,
Genuine Bergm ann.

Very elegant present for cabinets, man.
ties or desk-Owls, Dogs, Ducks, Foxes,
Cate, Ink Wells and Paper Weights and
Trays In Art Nouveau. These Bronzes
are the production of the finest Artisans
in Vienna Prices from $3.50 to $1,000
Russian Bronze Bells, 500.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
PURSES AND SHOPPING BAGS,

Finger Purses In Silver, $3.50, $500,
s.. SO; in dun Metal, Sl.t0, $500, $500,
in gilt with enamelled tops, $500, in
Knit silk, gray, with steel cut beads,
500, $500. Same in black, with Jet
beads, SEQ. Shopping bags in Seal,
Alligator, Sea Lion, Steel and Jet, $3.50,
s.. 90, $500, $500, $3.50, $500, $500, 7.sO,
s.. 90, $500.
We carry in stock special line OF
fine purses which are made In Vienna,
in Gum Metal finish, Pearl Gray and
Lilac, in prices from $3.50 to $3.50. These
purses are unique and can be found in
no other store.
Finger Purses in Seal and Snake, s.. 90,
$500.
Sece ssion Art Gard Cases, imported,
$3.50, $500, 50. 80, $500.
Leather Cigarette Gases paris Expo
sition style), $500. Very stylish goods.
Cigar Gases, $780, $3.50, $500, $500,
$500.
Shopping Bag Tops In French Gray,
oxidized sat withsrurquois or AmethYsts,
SOC, $500, sl.a5, s2tO to $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
LETTER CARRIERS AT UNDER
WOOD.

The Portland Letter carriers to the
number OF about 80, are to go to Under
wood Spring park this evening whers
they are to have a supper ana enjoy a
social evening. The party viii leave the
city about o clock, after the days work
Is completed ana will return, leaving the
park about midnight. The affair lie to
partake Of the nature of reception to
the newly elected officers OF the associ
alton. The carriers at the woodfords
postal station are also to b, included In
the party. The carrisrs will have q spec
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
CHRISTMAS AT THE ORPHAN
ASYLUM.

Christmas at the Orphan Asylum, cor.
ner of State ana Danforth streets, will be
observed on Thursday, the 27th, at
o'clock in the afternoon. There will be
tree for the children, to which the
kindly disposed people of the city are
asked to contribute. Donation of toys,
games, dolls, wearing apparel and money
will be most gladly receive They can
be sent to the asylum.
Mrs W. II. Fem,
President OF the Board OF Managers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
Resignation Takes Eff
feet June 80. ;.
DIR. Butler Became Connected
With Colby Jan. 4, 1896.

Yesterday afternoon Hon. ]. Fl. Drum
mond of this city received the formal
resignation Of President Nathaniel Bat
lsr Of Colby University to take effect
June 80th. President Butler has accepted
a position on the faculty of Chicago Uni
versity.
The n ews of President Buffers resig-
nation will be sad news to the Colby
alumni In Portland and Of all the friends
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
VICTOR JONEST
JEWELRY.

This cslsbrate1 line of jewelry is made
in Paris, and il remarkable imitation
OF precious gems. In style and color per-
feot duplicate OF the genuine,
Stars, Sunbursts, Crowns, CreEcents,
Wreaths, Horse Shoes, Clover
Leaf etc. Prices from $500 to $500.
Diamonds, Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald,
Turquoise, Oriental Topaz are initiated
perfectly. This is not cheap jewelry.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
''BUZZACOTT."

It's for girls. Does away with tying
girls hair with ribbons. Prices 25o, 600,
S1.00. Sold here only. One quarter OF
a million "Buzzacotts" have been sold
this year.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21

Purchasers of goods In our line viii
find here In variety and amount of
stock, q line seeond to none.
We have exclusive control OF many de-
sirabls goods and import many European
and foreign noveieies-many unique and
odd things different from those shown
elsewhere. We handle only the better
class of goods, giving full value received
and at sensible prices.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
r. F. ross 3 SONS.

The substantial furniture house of i.
r. Foss s. Sons, Is making a great effort
during the present Christmas season to
satisfy the tastes of the most critical and
is also offsr Ing all kinds of articles for
the furnishing of home at prices that
can. not be bettered by any concern Of
the kind In New England. One Of the
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
Food CHI aneed to Poison.

Putrefying food In the intestlnes pro-
duces effects like those of arsenic, but
DIR. Kings New Life pills expel the pol
sons from clogge1 bowels. gently, easily
but surely. curing Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver,
Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only zoo at
II. p. b. Goold, bi7 Congress 30.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
FAVNILE GLASS

made by Zolnay of Hungary, beautiful
coloring and irridescent effects. quaint
shapes, $3.50. $500, $780, 81 so. s. 90.
S.. 90, 800, 81 so to $15. 10.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
SPECIAL CHILD SETS.

Colonial, Wallingtord Knife, Fork and
Spoon, pretty patterns, at only 75o per set.
These are made by the Shakers com.
munity OF Oneida, N. Y, and are honess
goods at low price.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
CHaTELAINE WATCHES.

Silver. $3.50. s. so, 81 25, $500.
Gold Filled s. 30 to $13 80.
Solid Gold, $40 90, sl2 90, SIS 90, $25 90. 7
Gun Metal and Black Chatslsinss with
pin to match, 81 90, S7.25.
Beautiful Enamellsd Chatelaines In
blue, green or maroon, plain or set with
pearls, $500, SIZE $500.
We have these with swinging pendants,
o new and desirable feature.
Oxidized Metal Chatelaines, $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
Special Lot Of Fine Heavily Silver
Trimmed Purses.

Seal, Alligator, Lizard, at Sl.oO. he
duced from $500. New Goods.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
GOLD HEADED CANES.

Large assortment OF Ebony Stick
with crook or ball tops in finest quality
gold. Prices, $500, s7.00, $500, $500
SlO,O 81. 90, Sl4.OO, $500, $1,000, $40. 90
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-21
TOILET SETS,
MANIC URE SETS,
DESK SETS.

All put up in fine satin lined cases.
These make ELEGANT presents for lady.
Nothing bettsr.
Shoe Horn, Hook, File, Manicure Scis-
sors. complete In Satin case, $3.50 and
$500.
Startling Silver Desk Set, Ink Well,
Pan Stock, Ssal, Blottsr, Eraser, In
leather case, complete, $500.
Sterling Silver Toilet Set, Salve Box,
Nail Polisher, Cuticle Knife, File, Shoe
Hook, Manicure Scissors, In whits kid
case, 5000.
Stsrling Silver Desk Set, Lettsr Opener,
Blotter, Ink Well, Eraser, Seal, Pencil,
complete In Dainty Satin Case, $500.
Sterling Silver DssK Set. ell pieces sst
with Amsthysts. Opener, Eraser, Seal,
Blotter, Pencil, Ink Well, comp1ste In
case. $500.
Sterling Silver Desk Set, Royal, with
Amethysts, Ink Well, Eraser, Open
er. Blottsr Seal, Heading Glass. $500.
Toilet Set, Manicure, Scissors, Hook,
Fila, Knife, Cold Cream Jar, Polishsr,
in white case, all complete, 5000.
Dressing Case Sets, two Salve Boxes,
Tooth Brush, Corn Knife. Shoe Horn,
Shoe Hook, Cuticls Knife, Scissors, Nail
Pollsher, 5000. Same set with Ane-
thysts, $500.
Fine Desk Set, Sterling Silver IN white
kid case, Taper Holder, Seal, Penstook,
Pencil, Stamp Box, opener, Eraser,
Blottsr, Wax and Tspars, Inkwell, 5000