davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

San Francisco, Oct. S.--Neyada. ION
u; eastern Oregon, lO@l3; valley ore.
son 1915; mountain lambs, las. SIN
Joaquin plains, sos; Humboldt and
Mendocino, l0a12. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Is represented by our work on Shirts.
Collars, Guns. Flannels and Lace Cur.
tains
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
ie6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

For prompt service. uniform courtesy
and the best work obtalnable on Shirts.
Collars, Cuffs. Flannels, Blankets and
Lace Curtains.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
i66 Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
A Woill Beater

Our SO. 90 Mems Derby. The Yelling
ton gives surprising value and best
wear. Sole Agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1865 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Attractive Hats

Our lines In Derbies and Fedoras
Most extensive In the city, from s. so
upwards
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
100 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
~. Mouse wife

Sounds the praises Of our Rough Dry
Family Washing. No more wash
days Give your call
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
1G6 Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS,
SAN FRANCISCO

st. Louis, Oct. 49, Wool-steadv. ~,
rltofy ana western medium l4lllGi,
nhe' lQl5h coarse, i2dl5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Ribs--oct., $40: Jan, T.S2hQ7ss.
tiax--cash, l.57d1.5s.
Rye-Oct, "a,
Barley-5lG5S.
Timothy--Oct., $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
SUGAR.

Sugar-Raw, fm fair refining. Q 5-i6
G3a. centrifugal, % test. 9 1859: mo-
lasscs sugar. 3-le. Refined. steady;
crushed, $50; powdered. $50, gianu-
lated, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, Oct lS--On the produce ely.
change, today the butter market was
steady creameries. liq2l; dairy, 1S9
49, w
Cheese-Steady, 9&Q1Osi.
Eggs-tirm; fresh, IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

f. &, Coni1 a Son, stock Brokers
10 5. Jennings Block. Tel. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

a. :. Campbell, stock Hroker.
2o2-2QS d +. Walker Block. Tel. 536.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Broberg A Thompson. stick Broker.
Il Walker Bros. Bank Bldg. Tel. l257z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
BANK aTATEMENr.

New York, Oct. l9,-The statement OF
the associated banks for the week end
ing today shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
roR sALs-RsAl ESTATE

InsHO FARMS AM OTHER PgoPFR.
n cheap. N.v. Jones & %. oie A'Cornlek blk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
AS FAR AS KNOW.

''As far as knox, said person one night,
"T ere IS nsuTht IN this world but what
is Jus, rig =;
: have all wan bath to est and 10 wear
The npper gath are frasrnn. and fair
The birds In the trees always sing glad
song.
And as far as ] know there Is nothing wrong
IAN the people know are loyal and hn1
And ! am couteniei in body and mind;
read about folks who are awfully bad.
Abou, sous that are weary and hearts that
are said,
About children that quarrel and people who
hight
But as far as know everything IS all riGht.
n read there are people who do many things
That on them the worst kind Of suffering
brings, -,
That women are wicked aha men arc untrue
Ana slnfulness runneih society thro'.
Rut as far as know-as Tar as know
1 can nct affirm that these stories are co.
TIE person who said that, as far a. she knew,
Was a child Of years. aad 10 her It was
true;
Oh. what would We give could We all say
tonight
There Is nsusht In the world but Via, Is
rnst We hsre all ye want TO eat and 20 HsaF
Ane hat igtties and goednesa sooua1 sysrs'
vasrs. -scstos G.oss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
Stephen Phillips Poem.

Is Stephen Philips a Christian Scientlst7
is tho question asked n literary circles since
his poem, Midnight the Bis, OF December
1900 appeared N the January number Of
the n netoenth Century The poem has
solemn. eohoing tone. IN which ono can al
hlosl hear the march OF time. the tread OF tho
century. The past 10 reviewed. The voice
of tho Lord rehearses tho marvellous work
already done giving IN exquisite poetry tho
progress Of the past century and It's achieve
men.s for the well being OF man. Then comes
prophecy Of future blessings and notably
y.sou Of peace. showing how war must of
necessity cease. when tihe might Of weapons
shall have reached such a power that
lonely man, with breath. shall extermi-
nate armies
VIA whisper annhilate isots;
And the captain shall sit In his chamber and
level a city
Then follows a long train OF blessings IN
the wake Of peace, and man reaches h CHER
and hgacr civilization and spirituality, un-
I'll
Tho veil shall DO ront-
The yeh upon Natures face
And tho dead whom 70 loved ye shall walk
with. and speak with the lost.
The delug!on Of death shall pass
rho deuson Of mounded Garth. the ap-
parent wthdrRwal,
The snare Of slghtlessness vanish.
Ye shall shed your bodies and upward shall
nutter TO freedom.
For moment consent TO the good.
Tho Carlslian Scientists are claiming thai
the distinguished English poet i OF their
way Of ih!nklng--that death Is only an u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
"The Dark in Literature.

The Dark In Literature" Is the peculiar
title OF an ESSAY by Richard Burton in the
current uumbcr Of the Forum. Il treats ir
en- ablo manner OF the use OF the somper,
sad terrible, aud even the brutal and Sink
sning an literature. The question Is put as
to the right ct each of these In literature
aud 70 what extent, especially since all would
admit that unhenpiness is not an end 70 pv
sought Ia and OF itself.
II ia easy enough TO recognize the happs.
ness there is IN the sweelly sad aud tho pa
thct.e. II is as enjoyable IN literature as
1t is in music. II sIseS broader and richer
meaning TO life and a consciousness OF the
worth and d'gnly Of man, when no can
suffer and siil DO strong.
Tho Greek Tragedies abound In the blackest
tones. Which has often seemed contradictory
to the character o. aha, plcasure-loysng poo
pie The question has been asked over and
again why that race so fond OF beauty ana
so alive to Joy should have chosen tragedy
of the darkest type, The answer is not far
/ TO sock. Tho Greeks were eniinenuy pro-
found people The animal Joy OF the mo-
mcnt was no; shelr permanent pleasure, The
rich fullnoss oil life. the power to dare. to
defy, aud then. II necessary. 70 endure, was
70 Thorn source OF happiness. Black the
Creek Tragedies are but even in the helpless
wrostngs with fate ihero Is a sublime as
pect OF man that arouses in the spectator a
feeling OF admiration that even tranacOnds
pity.
It Is over tho usl!or ~hases OF ire--.tho
brutal tho offensive, The obscene in ltora
tnre--that there Is more question today, aud
Justly so, for at preScnt not a few authors
are disposed to confuse o6scenlty with tho
higher fights OF genius, snd In some cases
/ they have succeeded In confusing their read
ers. On tho other hand. some OF the great
! Get aubhors---like Dante and othors--have
found not unworthy expression Of their power
IN foul, sIekenlng scenes that disgust. al
though hero It Is TO DO noted. and this is
I the Important point, that moral aversion Is
the hnal aud str0nger feolns as was in
tended.
So Professor Burton, referring TO certain
authors OF THE present time. faces tho quea-
tlon squarey and maintains that every true
lover OF good lrSaure ought 10 do the
same. He defends a generous and selcotvc
use OF tho dark IN literature as against ",hc
larguld. laakada.sical appreciation OF the
eweetly pretty He finds 'the dark a foil
10 llfe even II It leaves us hopeless and sad.
as Hardy may be Of uFe In 'cnorglng the
sense OF HES ultimate meaning For con-
tinucs Professor Burton, literature 9H not
merely an escape from life At is an intcrpre.
tauon OF a. and moral health demands both
Htdps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
THE cHAUcER WINDOW.

The cbaucer widow recently unveiled BY
Mr.. Alfred Austin In the collegiate church
OF 81. sayIour's. Southwark, IS not large
window. The Academy Describes II as
sing e-Ight lancet window in the north
aisle Of the nave and uniform in sire
and style with the adjacent window dedicated
10 Bunyan. and with tho windows In the
opposite aisle comnlemorating Philip Mas
SINGER John Fletcher. Francis Beaumont and
Edgar AIleyn. Shakespeare and sDense,
share larger window between them.
proIrately. the cbaucer window Is
near to tho tomb OF John Cover. eN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
Books and Their Writers.

Lords OF tho North, by A. G. Laut, Is
not only a strong novel, worthy TO take high
place among the literary offerings OF the
year, and to claim one Of the highest places
among those recent works of fiction which
have been written around historical events,
but its strength is thrown into relief by the
charming delcacy Of sentiment and of ex-
preston which shows upon every page. fhel
philosophy Of the book is clothed in imagery
which is as convincing as it is chase. The
dialogue is wildly natural; the principal
characters introduced by the author are dis
t.notly and satisfyinsly real
~
''Gwynett of Thornhaugh" Is thrilling
romance by Frederick w. Hayes, author Of
"A Kent Squire and other th.nss, 1t is
full of intense realism and the s-oly is told
with fascinating manner. The reader need
have no fear of getting tired when nc sits
down to peruse this book. The .iiustrat ons
are a feature OF this story altogether pleas
ing.
"Norton's Complete Handbook OF Havana
and CUBA is jus. II tue press Of Rand. Nc
Nally & Co. IL IS well pr.nted snd elegantly
illustrated. wh.le tae subject matter is care
fully edited The volume contains a great
deal o, valuable information abou the beau
tiful city OF Havana. and VIII doubtless IN
terest all who care tn peruse It.
~
"E,hics Descriptive and Explanatory is a
h,ghly philosophical work from the scholarly
pen of ). L. Mezes. PHI. D., professor OF
ph osophy in the University Of Texas. 1t
is published by the Macmillan company Of
New York and London. The purpose OF the
author is TO give critical and me.hodlnal
account Of what morality and immortality
are HIS assumption is that the best way to
do this Is to examine such examples OF these
pbsnomeaa as are open to observation. Every
theory IS ph.losophically and learaediy dis
cussed and the enirc volume will douot-
less be Of great interes. to the thoughtful
and studleus.
| Laird & Lee have Just issued az exquisite
edition OF one OF the most popular books OF
the present time. Elizabeth and Her Ger
man Garden" /, contains fine portrait oil
he stately Princess Henry Of Plsss, believed
by many 10 he the author 0. this chsru'ius
WORK Also 8 lovely frontispiece by Joseph c.
Lsyeadecker. Tbs edition has a dainty cover
in ooiors by the same arts, and "a rorthy
Of any llnrary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

cutie $500. Tho current census axes the
prestnt population at about 100000. A year
age there were still nearly 100000 acres
ri government land open to homestead on
Try but that Is being rapidly taken un Tae
Ind an word Oklahoma means beautiful
Lana OF the white inhabitants only 81 In
tho thousand are ilis,eratc. More than 1900
students arc enrolled in the local COLLEGES
and normal schools. and the public school
pupils numlcr 10000 There are q thousand
mics Of railroad in the ,crr tory. and the
bAnks have a paid-up capital o. moro than
81 V,a 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
Alvin Crop News.

Alvin. Texas. February s.-The pas
few days Of cool. cloudy wea her has
greatly retarded the shipmsnt Of straw
berries from this point, only faw crates
going out daily where there should DO
forty or atty. The plants are Loaded
with large green fruit. but need warm.
sunshiny weather to nlpen II,
Cabbage and other vegetables are %
the market In large qaniities sna sne
shipments are increasing daily,
One farmer here who has ter. acres ~
cabbage. is now shipping 1000 barrels
every day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
The Late Magazines.

Golfers publishes THIS week the last Of
the serias OF Frederick Pa!mer's tales Of
army life in the philippines. They are nc
lion Of the NJ ost fascinating Kind Mr.. Pal
mer has been through many campaigns. and
ne knows the types which he describes His
officers are the real officers; his army women
the real army women. Both dwell In a won
derful itue world OF romance Of which tho
outside world knows too little.
49,
"A clever magazine ior clever rscpls" %
tas uosts ws.es the PUBLISHERS Of tbs b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
rNeLANp,s MILIAx,r auls.,

txlng Alfred died sOl. .aai ,.,. 's ssSsss.
1901 $3.50.
Victoria Ia dead, aF-Mo assoc sugar az;
No, on,v the mr. standard A b.sni con-
~. 800 Icla A 8 81; u La and
Ana pest io,sred s co; granula ed $50;
has .,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
But. TOO,
OF glort
WOOL.

Or Feh-usrv --wooi--Ner 'p9i
ine io65is; hub washed 1sG2sik
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
In His Head.

Indianapolis Journal. SsA'
Professor 10 student Of sy2e d 2cH
form ,hs clsEs q ths o. a ~
forming shs skall fer ton
Student--Ah---er--I S'-' 4. ~
time rsmsmbsy. out4...,' w w Ysii as
al IN ny hsad. '-.'s I, ~ ~ Nidd "A
ne cotton seed meal ald
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

The February number Of the Woman
Home Companion contains several features
Of especial merit ChIef of these Is the
short story by the queen of Roumana tCa--
mel, Syval. "a Festival In Heaven which
VIII appeal to all thoug tiul readers, Dane
inr in the Austrian Tyrol,' by Lillian Ball;
"Hcme and Social Life of the japanese"
an "The woman's Papar of Little B5aein a"
are a few of the lead ng articles. The fiction
&c contrlbuted by such writer's as Mrs. spof-
( I'd j I'm kendrlck Bangs. Frank H Spear-
man and sprh!e Sweet. whose names speak
for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

-Impor er."--o. Kindly give the IMPORTANT
fsoture hs report OF the Is hmian canal
oommission
A We gather from the prelim nary report
he fun report 10 no. vet made pubic--that
the work OF the commission to secure a true
comparative estimate Of the cost. the same
dep hs and widths of the canal and dimen-
slons OF the locks were adopted IN each case.
ram ". depth Of IS feet at mean low watsr.
ami bottom width Of $50 feet for the canals.
v,lth duplicate locks. each TAO feet long 81
fee vice and 90 feet 10 depth. In the Gaze
on Nicaragua the canal would be iSG miles
long from ocean TO ocean. and as pre- lml-
nary 10 cops;rucuoH - miles Of donble-track
| rllroad costing 81 100000 would have % DO
butt The Panama canal, which is about
two-hfths compile ed. would be ls miles in
length. The total cost OF the Nicaragua
canal would be $50 900. and Of the PAN
anna canal nt3.3l2 5;9. The time necessary
I, complete each canal would be about ten
years.
ate's ghts.--Q. When was Oklahoma
orened for settlement? What Is It's present
pcpula,ion? HOW did It receive It's name?
A. The central portion OF what Is now
Oklahoma was finally opened in Asril. 1882
More than 5000 persons entered the new
Territory on a stampede on one day. aud
before niahtfan number or tnwn slies had
tten laid out for several thousand Derseng
each Another tract vas opened IN 1891 and
tbs Cherokee strip or optist IN 1885. Ths
census Of 1920 shersd population Of rot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

Interesting. at this time, are the opinions
OF each her stated by X tchener ana Chris
tian De Wet, and quoted by MT Barnes IN
the February worid'e WsrN TX OF X
reported to have said. give me one man
Ike De Wet and viii send homo one tnird
Of tho army" And DC Wet Is quoted as
having spoken as follows: II wi give Lord
Rober three years to catch me. ] viii
give Kitchener three mouths and Lord
Mcthuen all his ne"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

London correspondent feferT
death of Captain J. d. Balloah
SAYS that he was sent TO England
son Davis, with three millions
service money at bis disposal II wa
4ullooh who negotiated for the oA
yhe Alabama, and who noated IN
tho nrst Confederate loan. A modeN
famous crulAeI is among the historic
Left by him. After the war he seItA
Liverpool as a cotton broker and was M
esteemed on change. the modei or;
Alabama should DO secured and piacs
the Confederate museum In RichmYss,'
40 doubt steps Will be taken 70 49, ~, !. :
, ~ r. sias
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

Among literary topics in the February At
isntc The Great Preacher" is a feeling
and sympathetic discussion Of Or. Aliens
Life of Phillips Brooks; John Fiske IS char
acterlst cally Brilliant and force;ul 10 his
"R min sciences Of Huxley" apropos OF the
recen Life and betsrsi' Gpldwin Smith
reviews Lord r seberYs "Nauoleon." re!n-
forced by his own personal experience and
rscolectcns ard Fret Nssvane Of Howard
causueIly dssecis Fosters American pplo-
macy snd exposes 10 srroTs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

Mr. Ranck compares it with other poems
OF like nature. such as How Sleep the
Brave?" by willinm Collins; THE Burial
OF Sir John Moore" by Charles Wolf, and
Aytoun's Funeral March of Dundee" with
it's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
THEODORE oTHARA.

MT Ranck says: Lot us hope that yer,
soon the space under the crossed swords
viii hold nothing but the short and eloquent
sentence:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

X. e. TO what Is liquid air." |. e,
is It In LIQUID state or ia It Invisible, Ike
electricity, and how NADER
A. LIQUID air Is the product OF air re-
du Cd to q temperature to 3l2 degrees below
zero. Although It is mud, It Is not wet
It Is not steam, but Tapor not unlike steam
arises from Il when e Is exposed TO common
air. It IS a LIQUID, yet not wet TO tho touch,
II viii burn s,oel IKE so much paper, freeze
a red hot stove and IS one Of tho greatest
wonders Of Tao age. Tho discoyerer Of this
wonderful process, so far as the editor OF this
department knows, has the secret alone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

4 a,,sss si'sr said recently that "a
aay Of our National eene.sriss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

w. W. Bosoh.--Q. Kindly state tal the
chief city in point Of population In u) the
indian Territory, te) 10 Texas; CO.. The largest
city on the Mississippi! river 90 state loca-
ton Of virginia city; tS> most populous city
in Alabama: t6l four chief cities in point of
population IN Nevada.
A. % Ardmore. q, San Antonio accord
ing to census OF 1901. (S) ST. Louis, Mo.
90 Virginia ci.y Is located IN the State Of
Nevada. 90 Mobile. 90 There are no large
cities in Nevada Prominent towns are Car
son. Gold H.ll and Virginia CITY.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
That Most Beautiful Custom Of Remembering Friends

Christmas time is without its harrasng problems, With
numerous acouaintace a meagre bank account it often
difficult to find lust suitable gift for each In order to do
stce 10 the spirit of the season. bountu amount of
uunecearv as visit will readily prove We have
gathered with lavish hand and marked the goods with the
greatest consideration economy. The person with large
heart and lean purse may Merry and Joyous Xmas
our opening exhibition is the event of the season.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07

Collar Boxc. round and shapes,
clnod and leather. heather in solid colos eellulo'd with
fancy painted top and sides Lined with Red
Lou
Lovely square shapes, Floral ccuoid top with
painted flowers Satin lined Hair brush comb and mini s1
ui ycnoid embossed and lowered
opcus hair brush and comb,
complete, lined with blue satin $50
Work square shape Nat top and SIDES, handsome lth"
eraphcd picture top sides handsomely finished in olive
green inside hd pieces OF bt
ings plush corner bridge 80
case white painted wood Pretty painted
top with floral decorations compartment for Rings, Watches
and Icwtry. Satin lined l29
Shaving consisting Mug and Brush both hand painted
China with gilt trimmings pastcboani box 80
Handsome gold mounted Tpiac Mirrors for shaving lcaher
quality Frcnchbevele plate glass,
sizes ..... ....... ....... $50 600
Glove boxes large Z" STYLES shapes and sizes, celuod
wood boxes handsomely painted and satin lined,
Prices . ~, $50, i75, and 100
Handsome Brush and Comb mounted gilt fittings with
Dresden China Backs, ; piece ,-,.... 100
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
Swiss HandkerC hietS

They are made of squares OF
linen so sheer that in some cases
nothing tiuer-not even silk-can
nc woven. The art of them hes
in the clustering or drawing to-
eether of a few threads, and max
ing a-tlesigu in the work that IS
pretty and attractive in itself as
any embroidery can be. A good
deal Of embroidery, which needs a
magnifying glass to show YOU the
stitches, is done by the coarsest
hands in the world-hands that
through the summer months are
busily engaged i'll planting and
gathering crops aud, that push
plows. and WELD hoes and shoNcIs
and when winter comes they take
up these bits of linen and by their
rircsides make designs SO bcauti-
ful that all he world goes there
for them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
In Ecru, White, Cardinal, Sky, Corn
Special Price $500.
\ WcH GIOVcd FFa nd

Is always admired. SIovenliness
in tins respect robs the richest
costuming OF its completeness.
Woman's love and admiration for
the beautiful in gloves is porver-
bal it is m index of refinement
and taste. The elegant varieties
We show are particularly selected
for this season of gifts, and our
speciality is the Centemeri tor
which we have the sole agency
3 aclasp, in every new shade l.75
Black, 3 clasp .,.......... 200
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
DOLLS
All Sizcs--DE csscd ana Undressed.


Nine inch Dressed Dolls each boxes, will
shut handsomely dressed with stockings
Foureen-inch Dressed Dolls Girls Blue heads do not
shut Silk dresses and hat match Complete Of
dewear stockings and shoes. Very well trimmed $l 25
undresed DOLLS Bisque
open and shut. BODY made of Bisque human hair
Ffeeninch kid body dolls, Blondes and unnee undressed
Bque heads and and shut plaid stockings
~ @ . Tl
Twenty seveninch Extra Fine Genuine "anderwck" Dolls
head arms made OF the finest bslue eyes open and
human hair, blondes only Limbs all oined body and
limbs made Of bsque. T3. so
quality of Doll made, all bsque, eyes
open shut real human hair, all natural life. Size
30 inch %8. 80
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
They are $50 and 800 Each.
We have only ono of each design.
The Newest In Hosiery

The Newest In Hosiery
Very many new styles have ar
rived but that is not all.
There are some new valucS--new
i'll the sense that they are greater.
We think that you will appre-
ciatc them.
They are nearly all in black lace
effects. some stripes, some figured
effects. But all new.
Prices are attractive.
5:5c, 100 and 1875.
Ladies Colored Crcpon stripes
i'll Pink and Sky 100
Ladies CoIored Drop Stitch
silk hose. White, Pink, Car
dinal and black ....... 100