davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
WHAT PRESIDENT KRUGER
SAYS

London. March 9.-Dispasches from
Amsserdao and Brussels say that hr
Kruger continues 60 profess Ignorance
OF toe existence of eegosiatiens, deelar
iug that Gen Bo,hs eanDot act for the
Orange Free State. aud tbat>io aoy
case DO terms are possible unless Lord
Kischener is prepared TO discuss inde
peodence
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

Montgomery, Ala. March 6---speak.
er Fraoeis L Petsus, Of the Alaoau
house of representatives aud SOP CT
United States Senator &. W, Petsus,
died at 6 O'Clock this morning Of rbeu-
masism. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

\ body has been found in East
River. n Y, which is supposed to
be ,ha, of John Astor Chandler. the
husband OF Amelia Rlves, from whom
she had been divorced.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
SUNDAY PLAY
ACTORS FREED.
Dan DAILY and Hopper
are Turned Loose
by Magistrate.

Magistrate Zeller In Yorkv!llc Police
Court this afternoon discharged Wall
lam \. Brady. DE Wolf Hopper ana
Dan DAILY who were arrested by IN
spec,or Thompson ana Capt. Cannon for
playing "uncle Tons Cabin" AT the
Academy o! Music last Sunday.
- have carefully considered the evil
dence submitted TO me against these
rhn,e defendants" said the Magistrate.
inspector Thompson has sworn that
De woit Hopper. one OF the defendants.
wore a dress suit which. In his opinion.
had been made years ago. Even II this
Is true. / do nc. Ind that It constitutes
a theatrical COSTUME and violates Sec
ton ~ OF the Penal Code.
."rhe Inspector has also sworn that
Mr.. DAILY wore false mustache and
that his hair was powdered. Neither
does this, according t. my mind. con-
s,itu,e u breach OF the code under
which the complaint waS drawn.
There has been absolutely no evil
dence u connect Mr.. Brady with the
niicgc.l oftcnse other than that he stood
in the wings on the might In question
and held b; u leash a large dog.
any. IN View OF the facts i consider IN.
arrcs, some what !il-nlvised and | there
fore discharge the prisoners"
The evening world., 1901-04-17

IN HA|NES HOME
State Detective Finds
Articles Considered
important Clues.

ruiLApEs.pIiIA. April IA small
tin 5nN. containing - substance believed
10 be roueh on rats. blood stained
towel and handkerchief, ana y piece of
carpe, covered with om!nious looking
spots were found by state detective
Elns H. Parker. IN HIS search for evil
,sncr against Mrs. Mary howard
Ilainrs
The sDang woman Is under arrest a;
the Mount Holly jail awaiting the action
OF the Grand Jury. on the charge OF hav-
ing caused the death OF her thrcc-year-
old s,cp-aIugh,cr GwcndolIn. m. ar
t.clcs Mere found IN and about the
Hniucs cottage. a; D"lanco. y j.. Non
day afternoon
The search u The house. which WAS
only a partial one. and which Will b. re-
slmcd early next week. was made in he
presence OF Erkuh =. Budd. a,iorn. y
for the accused woman. He did not zee
Detective Parker p!sk ur the tin box. !,
wls founi !ylHg IN the yard close 10 tn.
re- fence Another artirl. chic. the
autsarlties believe TO be OF Importance
In thr yas. was i woman's skirt. which
Uo,cctiv. Parker found.
The dress had been dycl black. and an
inven:igat!on showed that previous "a
Mrs Haires's arrest It had been ligh,
green. Several days n.ter her arveSt the
skirt was ,akcn by Mr.. Haipes to Mrs
George Williams. In Deianeo. and ht
asked her TO dyo 1t black.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
KEANE GETS
THE PALL|UN.
Cardinal Gibbons IN
vests the Archbishop
with New Dignity.

DUBUQUE. Ia. April LIN III" pres
.ncc II Church d'sn''ar!"s and priests
and hef"r" cong 'csai!on iaat "cc"-
,,i,sl every foot of spacr in 81;
,.,.,r,i and nv,.rnowe,,
N'''',' ,, ,rnh
Into IN" surs'uhi'"s streets "'."
bish5p John j. kcare was to-day IN
v.s,.I with the ,all.um. The Insignia
OF me h'sh H"s'". ~ :"
Roman catholic Church
rno .c,.rc wn. mn, OF rr,,, brt.!guncy
- ,,,-,,.-i,.,r ,,
thu, ,.1,cnLor anl nagn.i.,s::c. for
,,hi,, ~ c,,,h,,,, ,,hu,ch IL rn,,d
NJ, 90.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
HAVE YOU WINGS
AND CAN YOU FLY?
II You Could II Would Tnke you
About Year to Fly "a
the Moon.

VIVA, would you do II the nylng ma
chine should become possibility ut
last? II space and gravi,ation could bio
%, n. naught Ny tn" invention OF some
yicc? The chances are that you would
s,. Ger your aerial automobile straight for
he moon. For. next TO the North Pole.
the moon has caused more conjecture
than any other place. Well. since you
ara tied TO earth. the mex, best thing
sill be TO hear how other people went
"a the moon ana how they Jared and
what they found there. Such Il story is
::The First Men In the Moon" by II. G.
Wells, which vii begin In to.mor.
rows Evening World. II IL a rattlInx
good story and full Of hair RAISING I'D.
Ventures: besides containing lot Of
real Instruction. You c.lsSA afford TO
upia2 Il.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
WOULDN'T PAY,G0T STABBED
Mrs. rr>co Held .o.r,I-r While son
Welded >iiIri:U.

Marie Tcsro. ., 81 Potter place.
a hoaEd!ng-house hee2- Wa, III ,Ue
Aorr!sania Court TO-DAY on nc calry.
ofhoidins n man who owed Aer 81, wAs'a
her aon ssaboed him. The Victim. Vim.
5r!no Psccia. IL In Forhhtm ilosp!nl
Win four wounds IN the eaest. fnce and
'phouIdcrs. The son has escaped Arrest
II Il charged tina, Mrs. Tesco suddenly
Adsed PeccA and pinloncd him by III.
arm, holding him from behind and
a1ptti1g for Iher aos1. Young T.Eco
came with Ia stiietto.
81 ia-iA rate Hammer held Mira. Tesco
- 100 ball fdr cxamlnntion.
The evening world., 1901-04-17

tno'' ne Hra eIy9m u non" sh. has
hhi IN l~a N"ros nRmc Last aght with
the tar, ~ The IltuHr l,ba'or, and the
nod wta a1sA The ala ran away 4
r"w days before - disappeared
Tn. bo;s say sud SIR. Mccormick.
that Wilir carried ~ lhs hoG On his
way 10 school and that unr % tts labor.
"rr ran after hi:n ana he dropped Il.
They say Inv maa waited Tor nim untl
tft"r school and chased him asurl.
The dc;ect!yct have had :ne 10Y. who
suN ;ne incident - o "a" plne- wacrr
The labprcrs are az work, b;.l 80. ,,Il
~. this masniss the man who ehas.,,
hi;u wa9 not - work to-day. They AZ,
,ure ihcy w"ai know the man IL ,hcy
.nw aim
.rha, man believe has tahcn Will,.
rat"wl'rs iu1 NIL restore him 10 m,
wfcn II" hears % the reward
The evening world., 1901-04-17
Jas. R. Kcanc&CO
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
Meyer Promised Isr"iituti"n. hat
Disappeared Soon ANervnrd.

Charles Meyer. !o-ty-nve years old. OF
No .3' East Forty-nf;h street. was held
In si.coo bail by Mnsistra,c Zelier IN tho
Yorkvillc Police Court to-day. on Il
charge OF grand larceny
Meyer vas employed by Frederick Jen
sen. jtwei,cr. OF No. IA Eus, Forty
second street, lie admits that during the
las, three months he has Systematically
ROBBED his employer OF watches an
gems 10 the amount OF 1900.
In the latter part OF Manch Jensen
missed the property and taxed Meyer
wiki the theft. Meyer admitted having
taken the property. but promised resti-
tuition. On April p: Meyer disappeared.
Detective Walsh arrested Aavse last
night.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
10 Huntington Stnt"mcn,

BOaTo%, April 1.-THE dircc,ors q,
the Chicago. burlington AMI ouincv
railroad held their reg! ar meeting hc-.
to-day. and n, the close 1t was 8.at.j
that there was no announcement cor
cernirg any hansc In the control Of IN.
road to DO made.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
SOME GOOD PICTURES
TAKEN BY AMATEURS

!: : : j. :. :. !. !
EVENING WORLD
!
!: DO New York :
.
):
COUNTRY MILkMAIDS.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
TREASURER A SUICIDE.
Onicinl Declared shor.
in His Accounts.

ZANEsvlLLE. O.. April III. X.
I.ams,ey. OF Lowell. drowned himself 10
day in the Muskingum River. II Is al
legged he was short In his accounts ms
township treasurer. and that his bonds.
men had notified him they would no
longer be responsible.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
Ear, ,n..cl, n Lawyer.

LONDON. April i7.-Earl Russell, who
recently waA divorced. appears on the
list OF successful students ~ the last
Bar cxamina: lion.
The evening world., 1901-04-17
Tier >,r-pir.. Might.

All 'fhl night lny awake. as /
t4N ",rv on u the nights mat fol
l9Arl @Wr fnt slcp; once AZ night
'n Is#si a,.rci when fall
ai"'p ~ Tile bagf'rs dream hc is
dl'Hs in N.I tlay ara hurting him,
nlrE aoN /. q, somewhere being IL
gR,u ana aunya,
The evening world., 1901-04-17
Dih"i Kiss Her G""d-n,.

D'TN WV TTrT VsOOU-Uy.
y lid not Acag him come for Il. -
! III aoi hi MIN saoh-hy He urer
LETT tho hf'asr 6cfpr" "ithnI; kissing M
II /, .ii,l, in!ng. perhaps. bu, II he
,uly md ma. Wcdn"sday night whcn
y" got 20 t.p stree, his sisters hal gone
~ ws'hou; him suppo.. NJ ran
lW uyurtakC them
The evening world., 1901-04-17
Her l,nir. until three week. nS0
2i".-, aud DIRK. IL thickI,
-trrVn with H-n,
iirr Dni, ih"uGhi "f while.


iirr O"i, ih"n.hi "f while.
II -Eopo-" !, gray shc said. ~ ~
her hand over 1, but wouldn't
1tc u il vs.. Watt. 80 long n 20,
~ Back
This Is he hrst Gay sincr he search
c:an thar Mrs MCCORMICK M. i~ti
H"r be! To-day ~. came downstairs
king ,oartully u, he Tn" Evening
rorli rr;-,r,rr VIII" wa. waiting FOR
h"r. her rnnr"r hrtrnyins that from
vcry stranger fhe Is looking not 'nf
.unl n.ns, but to the cutting on ~ tn
'1Tl3fn hope 10 which she -t!li clings
\ False clue.
WHY tn, Wedacs,:,, NTH VA. the
'rs' nigh hr was ever outside the yard
hts ~" y We had m,..ri hin, In thu
morning | should think his running
away were possible. The bov a, one
iiInirh and Twenty ninth street never
s,w him TIC @, was here SUNDAY /
sent FOR him. 70 tcthorch. o. WIZ. Ia
START, a.knE fnr ten cents nearly d-avs
nc mad
When ,rlkri a-h the boy ara 10
fa'l g. hal - u VIII" | Knew thu ore
Was rn' tru" l"-'l"s, Wiil'"- f,iD"t
arh ~ mas" 5r"ica thNi ground
Tor two days
NJ W." "as ki1nAFnch don't
hnow why h. was. or how know hi
s"mcthlrE tells NJ, 'lai
Thea she told n" story ~ 'ha' EVEN
Ing three N,cS> lsN ,o-msha wn,n
III" nny lIsatrnrcl ana Is taa
"r"~ytAng noin,c7i 10 the theory d
NltoapEtng 10 which she ~ ften4tNstiy
hold.
~ tod him 70 nut on hi.ton GOAT '"i
lie l,id MS REFER OF chair IN ihy hal
I have left Il jnsI where rn hit /,
When ne 90: to The iQy. hr called 10
hi, sis''r- e. 90 on and h would 90
hownssnirs for IA cap. III. zap NnR
IN he neN, ,oom g. the on. In wnieh
Wa
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Bob Say\ov's Mavrlaee <
A Characteristic Interview from the Genial Ex-Governor. ....

plained to them that I was opposed to having myself spli. up that way and at last they gave in. Now we're here-that's s all there is to it.
 "Ohl I'm doing nothing in particular except working on my new lecture. It is to be called Life on the Old Plantation 1t compares rural life with life in the cities and tells the advantages of rural life, and, of course, I tell a 4ew stories to illustrate the points. It will be ready pretty soon and then Il start out to try 1t. I'll be in Louisville some time dur ing the winter.
 Speaking of reporters, now" said the | Governor, "and not to be personal when l get newspaper mans card I always l think of that story about the Tennessee 1 preacher.
 "One Tuesday morning his wife present. ed him with fine, lusty heir. Wednes- day, in celebration of the event. the con gregation gave the worthy man a purse containing $100. It was an open question in the congregation, which was the more acceptable, the boy or the money. One wag started 1t with $5 bet that the par son was more joyful over the money than the boy Well, sir, the whole church took 1t up. By Thursday there wasn't person in the town who had not risked something on one side or the other. Ex- citement ran high.
 "rhen some level headed fellow put a temporary damper on it by asking. How are we going to decide? An ingenius man proposed that whichever g.-c the parson m entioned first on the following Sunday should be taken as the most precious. If he thanked the Lord for the boy and then for the money the packers of filial love won. but If the money came first in the prayer of thanks, l4en the worldlywise got the coin.
 Sunday came and the church was crowded On the rignl of the center aisle sat the packers of filial love; on the left were the believers of money love. The prayer of thanks began. The old parson thanked his Master for the many bless ings enjoyed, for the prosperity of the church, for the recovery of the sick, and so forth, and, nnally o Lord, I thank Thee'-the people bent forward, tensely listening-I thank Thee, O Lord, for Thy most timely succor
 And they called the bet a draw
 And that's what I think when I get a newspaper mans card. I thank the Lord for this most timely sucker.
 Why, you ain't going, are you?" asked the Governor You must wait anyhow until l order up the drinks. Don't crush the mint in mine, please"-this to the waiter.
 And. now, my boy. coming back to the
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
The following is from the Louisville

The following is from the Louisville Courier-Journal:
 About my marriage? Well, my boy" said geaial Bob" Taylor former Gov ernor of Tennessee, as he grasped the re- porter's hand you don't know 1t now, l reckon, but most probably you'll know it some day. that man just married Is like the farmers lad the calf ran over he's got nothing to say,
 You see, 1t was this way. I'd been a scrapin' my wing about that good look in young widow down in Montgomery for quite a spell, but 1 didn seem to be do- ing any good for myself Then I heard that she and her father and her mother were going to California for a long trip. We'll, sir, I just picked up my things and landed them smack in Tuscaloosa with out stop. You know. fellow can do a whole lot when he just has to-"
 The Governor face took on a most serious expression.
 "I just had to. These accidents of travel, you know, including the chief ac- cident of some California fellow spiking my trail when 1 wasn't there, were too strong for Bob Taylor. l read over that old lecture of mine where I told the story bout the farmer who married unhappfly. You know he had a quarrel with his wife and went down in the barn determined to hang himself. He got a blind bridle and fastened himself up safely to a raft CT. When he was about dead, Uncle Ephriam happened along and cut him down. By and by the farmer came back to life and turned fiercely on tne old darky.
 Don't you know, Ephriam, that in another minute I should have been walk ing the golden streets of paradise and grasping the diamond ooor-knob of the house where all my old, dead friends live?
 Hump! sniffed Ephriam, and nice fix you'd been in, lookin' fer diamon' door-knobs, wearin' a blind bridal would mt you?
 'W ell. sir" said the Governor, 'I read that over and I thought 1t over all the way down on the train, but 1 reckoned I'd whole lot better take chance on having to hunt for the diamond door knobs wearing a blind bridle in paradise. tha.I accept the certainty of running about down here on earth like a string halted old mule with a little bit of me in Tennessee and the most of me out in California. I aint big enough to cover such stretch of ground, honest.
 ''I did the only thing possible. I ex-
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Confetti Throwing at Weddings.

From the London News.
 Confetti Is known to English travellers on the continent at festive seasons of the year. In Paris, for instance, they know how to do their confetti-throwing harm lessly, gracefully, and with good hu- nor. It is one of the things they do better in France than in England, into some quarters of which the fete day amusement has been imported. But the sport which has inspired Canon Atkin- son of Coventry with a clerical jokelet- which might, or might not, have dis astrous results-differs from the pastime of continental streets. He means con- fetti-throwing at weddings. The Canon says there "can be no objection to a vol ley of white satin shoes" Shoe-throwing Is an ancient custom, and means good- luck to you. It depends on how you throw your shoe. We know of an in- stance in which the throwing of shoes caused the horse In the brides carriage to bolt" knocking down the brides father who tried to stop them, and ser iously injuring him. In this case the honeymoon took the form of six weeks nursing. Accidents of the kind do some times happen IL is not long since a case of binding by rice-throwing was report ed. The custom which has the Canon's innocent approval Is somewhat silly The Canon confesses to having more than once tied a shoe to the "axtletree at the back of the carriage" so that the spec tators on the route might enjoy the fun" The device is certainly safer than throwing shoes promiscuously; and if 1t amuses the Canon without harming any body no one will complain
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
6dh66n'S Popular Jacket and Suit D6DdrtmeDt

At Children's Castor, Red, Tan and Blue Kersey Beaver Box Coats; $5.98 Coat-Open- 9 OS ing Day Special. =. =. =. .OsSO
 No charge for altering.
 We offer some stylish new garments Monday at sensational prices. Read below:
 At $9.e8-A special grand bargain in Ladies' Tailor-made Suits on our Grand Opening Day; colors gray, tan. castor and black; regular O co price $l6... ... ... .OsOO
 At $6.60-Ladies' Tan, Castor and Back New Style Winter-weight Box Coat, made by the best man tailors; fesulas Ies pr;os slo.So coat-open- $50
 At $12.5o-A special opening bar gain in Ladies' swell, up-to-date fine Covert Cloth Raglan; colors tan, cas- tor, oxford and gray, some with velvet collars, some half lined; regular price s20.00 up to s22.50-Open- 1O Sn ing Priee.~-.. -. ... ..... ASsOV
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

subject of my marriage. it's not going to be like that of another old farmer I knew.
 1" I'm sorry, Jim. old man. he said, I hate to tell you, but there Is no hope, absolutely none. In a very few minutes you must prepare to meet the King of Terrors.'
 "The dying man looked up, smiling: Ia that all, Jack? Don't worry. I'm not afraid. Why don't you know, man. floor forty years Live been living with the Queen of Terrorsg
 The waiter returned.
 Here's luck" said the Governor.
 And, my boy" this wi.-- most sert- ous face and twinkling eye, you un- derstand, I was never interviewed in my life."
 And the reporter understood.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

paid him $4OO down to clinch the bargain. When yer goin' to pay the rest? says he.
 You be at the Grand Pacific Hotel to- morrow and I'll have 1t there says I, and started right off to the bank"
 Uncle Rudolph went to the hotel today with the SLIGO. He waited long time but Martin Roosevelt" did not appear Then Uncle Rudolph began to inquire for him and incidentally told the story of his purchase to the clerk. And thus it happened that the old man with the cow hides and long hair had a chance to tell 1t all over again to the police.
 "Humph!' he said. If ye don't think he wuz the owner of that buidin' ye oughter seen him boss the elevator man. Ye can't tell me-that feller want no outsider"
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
UNCLE RUDOLPH
 EASILY BUNCOED Stranger Said He Was Teddy
 RoOSeveIt'S Uncle OWNED MASONIC TEMPLE innocent Farmer Agrees to Take Up Great Sky scraper Bargain
 and Gives Up $4oo
 for Option.
OWNED MASONIC ITEM PILE

Chicago, Setember 2S.-"What made me sure he wuz all right wuz becuz he wuz cousin of President Roosevelt's I be- lieve in Roosevelt and the hull Roosevelt family" said Uncle Rudolph Von Hager- stein, weather-stained and honest-look- ing and right from the potato district of Central Wisconsin. He was talking to the police about his purchase of the Ma sonic Temple.
 Uncle Rudolph struck Chicago several days ago. He had toiled all summer and needed a little relaxation.
 T told Sally I wanted to run up to Chicago and Timber up a bit" he said. 'I hadn't been here long, not moren a couple O hours, when up walks this Roosevelt feller.
 Hello. Uncle Rudolph. hows all the folks up home? says he
 " Ye got the best of me thar says l. I don't seem to know you
 why, didn't you meet Teddy Roose- welt, my cousin. when he kem through? says he.
 q I did, says I.
 " And don't you remember the feller that kem along O him and shook yer hand, too? says he, lookin' hurt.
 Come to think of it. I did remember there wuz a slick young feler with Roosevelt, and I asks him, Be you thet feller?
 Belongs to the Lodge Himself.
 Yes, says he, shakin' hands again, an from that out I wuz sure my fortune wuz made. 1 could just see Sally's eyes stick out when I went home an told her l wuz the owner of the Masonic Temple I belong to the lodge myself
 Are ye lookin for an investment on the quiet?' he asked me, after we had dinner at one of them swell white Chil- drens restaurants. I'd been sellin' all my heifers and taters and had some money with me, and told him yes.
 "I got a skyscraper to get rid of quick says he. 'Gotter to sell it at force trading. Gotter go to Washington and help Teddy be President. It's called the Masonic Temple. Ever hear of it? an he looked at me curious like.
 Got a picture of 1t in the kitchen clock! says I. And down we went to look 1t over. Now thar's a mighty big buildin'! Bigger'n all the county court houses I ever see piled on top of one an other.
 My name is Martin Roosevelt, says he, as we went in. An you just bet the way he bossed the elevator man wuz a sight. Teller never dared to answer back-made CT jump up or fall down jest as he said.
 Hull Bulldln' fer $20,o00.
 "Ye can have the hull buildin' for $12,000,' said Roosevelt. I was so sur prised I like to fell down the elevator. but you bet I snapped him up quick. I
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
MOZLEY'S LTMOQ ELIXIR.
Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels
 and Kidneys.

For biliousness, constipation and ma- laria.
 For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache.
 For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart failure.
 For fever, chills, debility and kidney dis eases take Lemon Elixir.
 Ladies. for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. 5Oc and $1 bottles at druggists Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley Atlau- ta Ga
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
A Prominent Minister Writes.

After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra- tion, biliousness. disordered kidneys ani constipation, I have been cured by Dr., Mozleys Lemon Elixir. and am now a well man. REV. c. C. DAVIS. Eld. M. E. Church, South,
 No. 2S Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
RlooL books, office supplies. Dew DioiiN berry's Book Store.

For Rent-Thomson House, corner 3rd avenue and 22nd street. Splendid location for first-class hotel or boarding house. c. l.. Stickney & Go. Phone 600. 2OO5 lst ave.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
A PI .nInent Memphian Writes.

Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta-Having been a great sufferer for three years from indi- gestion, and been treated by many physi- clans who failed to give me any relief; continuing to grow worse, my brother ad- vised me to try Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, which remedy he had used for sev- eral years. I commenced it's use. and must say your Lemon Elixir Is the great est medicine on earth. I have never suf-' fered a day since I commenced using Lemon Elixir. R. l.. ROCCO
 206 Hernando St, Memphis, Tenn
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Trimmed Hats.

Made of velvet, artistically draped over wire frames, trimmed with fancy feathers. colors to match the new fall suitings. including black; a correct fall Hat for half its value. We have a limited number of these. 9 QQ so advise early selections at. .~'OC
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Black Silk Motifs-also fine Cream Venice Motifs, suitable for appliques on velvet, silk, wool, chiffon and crepe de chines-all the new designs.
 Cream and White Lace Ties in Ori- ental Bretonne and Point Appliques-- worth o0ce-Monday, OSo each. =. =. GOC
 Black Chantilly Point d'Esprit and the new Filet Drapery Nets-make