davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14

the far west, made a leap for the crew
ice in the wall. a'.' ----''-7-
He dug his fingers into it, while his
toes sought to break beneath. Then
he begun to "shin." Did you ever
"shin" up the sheer front Of great
cliff or high tree or stone build
ing? It's great exercise, and it. re-
quires the strongest kind of nerve and
daring. You cling TO the height as if
you were a plaster. You pull yourself
up from point TO point by sheer
strength. You never look down. You
always look up. Your finger joints
crack. the finger tips bleed, the knees
are skinned, the toes ache and the in
step acts as if it would break in two.
But up you go, GREATNESS you crawl
over the top, sink painting to the level
and wonder how You did It. = &
That's how the AmeriOea boys went
up the great wall Of Picking, hand by
hand, breathless, dauntlesS, conquer
ing. The Vinton boy was first, and he
flung out the stars and stripes, and he
would have had a roar Of cheers if any
man in his party had had breath left.
Men of the old world standing by
checred, though. They had to. One
of them snapped a kodak on the brave
fellows as they went up, Such mar
velous celebrity and bravery was new
to the orient, where the Chinese walls
have been classed as unscalable save
with special ladders.
The American boys did not think,
though, that they had done so very
much. Why should they? The great
majority of the American troops in
the orient have been drawn from west
ern farms, forests and streams. As
boys they were raised with the pillow,
the AK or in the village store. Their
sports were strictly physical. The
nice, little and clearly games played in
city life, and excellent for perpetual
ing paresis in children, were unknown
to them. They rode rough horses and
battled with them for mastery. They
swan rougher streams and laughed at
wet clothes. They sealed cliffs like
those at Winona, MINI; Davenport,
Rock Island, st. Paul, or far over to
the Missouri, for birds, their eggs,
flowers or the mere sport of defying
nature.
Their fathers had done this sort OF
thing before them. Hence they were
born fearless and with the great ca
pacity of doing because they knew they
could do The old wall at Peking was
nothing more TO them than great
bluff on the Mississippi bluff az
home up which they had gone time and
time again on missed the hold and fell
TO the bottom, temporarily beaten, but
not conquered.
The American soldier is a child Of the
wind, the plain, the song Of streams
and the savagery Of clid, land and
mountains. That's why he reached the
top wall of Picking first.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14

Cures Blood Troubles Blood poison eau.
Ger, Eczema, Etc. Gusts Nothing to Try.
Old, obstinate, deep-seated cases
permanently cured by taking Bo-
tanic Blood Balm (B. b. b. If
your blood is tainted, producing Of
lensive eruptions, aching bones and
joints, ulcers. falling hair, mucous
patches, sore mouth and throat,
scabs or scales, persistent pimples,
eating sores, swellings, sore lip,
dry sore, dull, aching, lancing
shooting pains, then you have blood
poison or the beginnings of deadly
cancer. Don t experiment but take
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
made especially to cure all malig-
nant troubles, like those named
above, and itching, scabby eczema,
carbuncles, scrofula, rheumatism,
cancer, blood humors, etc, Heals
every sore and stops all aches and
pains. Try it. Costs but 81, at
druggists. Treatment sent free by
writing to DR.. Gillian, 200 Mitchell
Street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and free medical advice
given. Medicine and free medical
advice sent at once prepaid. B. b.
B originated by DR.. Gillian over 80
years ago. Thousands have been
cured-many after doctors and
patent medicines had utterly failed,
Botanic Blood Balm, (B B. b.
gives life, vigor and strength to the
blood, making it pure and rich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
GEORGE B. cORTELYoU.
Presidents Private Secretary IL said
TO he Slated for IA Place in
the CHbiaet.

George B. Cortelyou, who, it is said,
is slated for a cabinet portfolio. has
risen very rapidly in the esteem of
the president since he took the post
of private secretary in the white
house a few years ago. The pros
pective cabinet officer is 80 years old.
When President Cleveland appointed
him chief clerk of the executive he
was working in the post Office depart
ment, where his services had been
noted as being of exceptional value.
This was in 1895. President Cleveland
made Mr., Cortelyou his stenographer
clerk. When President Mckinley
went into power Mr. Cortelyou's du-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
Illinois Central R. R.
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
FROM CINCINNRTTI L NUIS
VILE no
HOT SPRINGS
ARKANSAs. wa MEMPHIS
HOT SPRINGS
aRKANsAs. VA MEMPHIs

Through sleeping car reservation
can cow be secured from Cincinnati
and louisville via the illinois Cen
trail to Hot Springs vi Memphis on
it's New Orleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati daily at coo p. M, Louis
vile at 40 p M. reaching Hot Springs
OILS the next afternoon. 1t carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin
ing chaiC car Cincinnati to Memphis
and sleeping car and coach Memphis
to Hot Springs,
Through reservations Cincinnati
and Louisville to Hot Springs can
also be secured on the especial, .
leaving Cincinnati 8;l5 a. M, and
Louisville 1901 p, N daily, arriving
at Hot Springs 1855 the next morning
Sleeping car from Cinainnati, and
coach from Louisville to Memphis,
Sleeping car Memphis to Hot Sprigs, a
Dining car seroice IN route.
A special folder of this new seyicse
as we'll as full particulars concerning
the above can be had of agerts Of
the Illinois Central and connecting
lines.
w. A. KELLoND, A. 6. p. A.,
Louisville, Ky
A H. HANSON, g. p. A., Chicago, Ill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS,

CoCKERELS FOR SALE sl.OO
to $500. Only few left. EGGS
So per IS, from birds valued at from
$40 to $50. RoDMAN MEAcHAAI,
HnnLinauille XIV
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14

Marriage Reduces Crime.
In every 1000 bachelors there are 80
criminals. In every 1 GOO naarria n m A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
Seventh Circle Meeting.

The Seventh Circle of Bethel ASS n
will meet with Sinking Fork church
Saturday and Sunday June % and
80, 1901.
The following subjects will be
discussed.
LIST. The obligation resting upon
every Christian, to give something
for the spread of the Gospel.
REV. p. A. THOMAS.
2nd. Feed my Lambs
REV. CHAs. H. NASH.
3rd. The duty and necessity of
the daily study of Gods word.
ALBERT ANDERSON.
4th. How to increase the inter-
est in our circle work.
d. J. McCoRD.
5th. The example of Christ I'M
der persecution the model of the
Christian.
REV. f. w. WITTENBRAKER.
9th. Our plans for obeying Christ
in the spread of the Gospel.
REV. J. A. MCCoRD.
7th. The responsibility and OBJ
legation of living from a Christian
stand point
DIR. B. f. EAGER.
S.h. Sermon on Sunday.
REV. EDMUND HARRISON.
The following churches compose
the circle:
Hopkinsville, Concord, New Bar
rem Springs, Ebenezer, Pleasant
Hill, Macedonia, White Thorn
Creek, Max Grove, Crofton, Mt.Zoar,
Palestine, West Mt. Zoar, New
Pleasant Hill, Sinking Fork, West
Union. Please send at least three
delegates from each church with
written reports of mission work.
The ladies are especially invited
to come, and bring well filed bas-
kets and enjoy the meeting.
T. r. HANBERRY, PRES.
B. f. FULLER, SEC'Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14

ties were enlarged, and when Private
Secretary Porter retired on account
of i'll health the chief clerk succeeded
him as the presidents right hand
man. Mr.. Cortelyou comes of dis
tinguished New York family. who
won fame in the revolution. He was
prepared for a musical career. but he
abandoned that intention and per-
fected himself in the profession OF a
commercial correspondent. He en-
tered the service OF the goyernmepf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14

All Hanson, G p. A; Chicago.
W.A,KELUOND, A.G.P.A,, Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14
Illinois Central R R.
REDUCED RATES
ACCOUNT OF
GOOD ROADS CONVENTIONS

OVOD hOADO NOA' ' AA' AVA'O
to be held on. dates and at places as
follows:
New Orleans, April 20 and 3d.
OTtford, Miss, June 3 and 4.
Grenada, Miss, June and 6.
McComb City 1,oo 1oond,1
Jackson, Miss (State) June Ia and Is.
Jackson, Team, June Il and p.
The conventions are to held for the
purpose Of creating an interest ia good
roads as a vital aid to the upbuildIng
of commUnity, and in connection
with them practical demonstration
of the proper building of road will
be made by the National Good Roads
Association. Represen atiVes OF that
ASSOCIATION will be present with ex-
pert engineers, skilled laborers, and
the Illinois Central Good Roads Train
equipped with all forms of special
road machinery, and wIll be build
during the convention piece Of road
according to the latest approved
methods, showing particularly the
best results possible with the materiai
at hand in given locality.
Believing that universal interest
should be felt ia this movement there
viii be madeon accouGt of it a rate OF
One Fare For The Round Trip
to each of the above named conven-
tiOn cities from certain points south
of Cairo on the illinois Central Rail
road, and full Information concerning
which, as we'll as Of dates of sale,
limits and specific rates, can be OBJ
tanned of your local ticket agent.
All .HANsON, G p. A; Chicago.
.A.KELLOND, A.G.PA., Louisville
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-14

ans to get your training at the school that stands IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

T. Croshaw, John Croshaw- Misses Vide
Petty T. Petty. Nellie Brossard. Simp-
son Messrs. Dr. sullivan, W II Gran
dali. r. a. Caldwell. Joseph Thomas,
William Baker g Brossard-
The Wednesday Night club began its
second series OF parties tins week at
Christensens.
A McLaun Boyle left this week on
a business trip to Chicago New York
and Grand Rapids.
o. b Madison arrived home last week
. o o
5 Miss Hattie L. BURROWS left Monday
for six weeks visit with her sister
in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Stokes returned
this week from the coast.
Mrs. c. II. Black of Deeth. New, is
visiting relatives in Ogden
Mrs. Evelyn West went to salt Lake
Tuesday, where she visited during the
week.
A very enjoyable dance was given
Friday evening by the Second ward
amusement committee The ball was
the first of a series OF seven TO be given
by the ward.
o @ o
E. II. Orth has gone to Bonneville
to accept a position as operator for the
Southern Pacific.
. o q
A. 5. Bradley and wife of Deeth.
New, were visiting ogden friends last
week.
8 o o
Judge w L. Maginnis left Friday for
Rock Springs.
9 o 9
Fred A Ellis and Hiss Nina Cannon
Of Salt Lake were united in marriage
Thursday by Justice Wardleigh-
o o o
W. c. Weaver returned this week
from an extended eastern trip.
q q q
Miss Georgia Brace and George
WEIGH were united IN the bonds of mat
rimOny Tuesday evening by Rev. W. E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

day nisht BY the newly installed Off
GERS A banquet was served and q
jolly time enjoyed.
Miss Zetta Farnsworth was a visitor
TO salt Lake this week.
After an illness of three weeks. Mrs.
Z. P. lie. Compile is rapidly Improving
Mrs. H Fares returned from a bust
ness visit to the metropolis yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L. Radon returned
home yesterday morning, after a
weeks visit in Salt Lake.
W. Y. Rice came up from Salt Lake
City on two days visit
Con Evers, the popular night fore
man of the Golden Gate mill of Mer-
cur, is enjoying a few days visit with
PlTk.
q q
Judge Henry Shields and Attorney
H :. Townsend We're visitors TO the
metropolis this week
Several delegates to the stock con-
ventiOn were visiting in the Park yes
terday.
The only society function Of the week
was the social given by the ladies' OF
the Congregational church ct the home
of Mrs. Arthur Williams last night A
large number were present and a very
enjoyable time was had The feature
of the evening was a whistling con-
test, each guest being required to
whistle a bar from his or her favorite
song. This afforded much amusement,
as most of the ladies whistle like they
thrOW-Very poor. The prize winners
were Mrs. Walter Scott, Miss Balm and
Mr.. Reynolds. Sandwiches, coffee and
waters were served after the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

SS7nd birthday at the home NJ NJ
Mrs. James GRAY D- Nlr. and
ait John Grier has retur-,-
VISIT with friends i'm Nanti. 0 from
The fifth annual election ,r ,,-.,-.
sherman Relief corus a--,-5fa.., IMAM +
posi- or Union veterans of flr-r-- 70 ths
lo-toa Mrs. AarWicS af F,--e a5.I
gtyI1ltel president, Mrs Han of g. vas
E-l-e- senior vice DIS s.deuf- Rf-e + sfing-
LtoFp. Junior vice president 1r---'-5a %
10y %. treasurer Airs Dnu-4T rF e-s Of.
'i'ie' conductor, and Mrs JagEarz. Ems
a number of elaborate social aya-.-
~ ~ -,.--tZlll patton for u.Nl week 4.e
SIzc. ~ S.. n O. D. teGiCaf0-v zvs-s
Il,I --gLoay night and d bauar-ar e----
pan 20 be slveu i'm Nuzark nan .-.r and
LoteI ROBERTS Friday night by lIr. res.-- s
w MFs a P HTsa ,f MIgDogsn OF sp-asy,
A railroad social was given s. .-..-
gregauonal church Friday evening 1, -9 .g
Mrs. C. A. GIazier of s,rs-.-..
mas mas been a Provo visitor durl1-Ir : t 255k
Mrs. J. B. Keller entertained a e.,s
circle III IlcI nome ~ t.UH-Uau. a
Mrs Harrington, Of American Esrt
been visiting in Provo durlrr the las
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. Z. Fs-----.
% q"
Mr. and Mrs. George Hayercamp s-,..
tanned the SiNty-three Card club rgse,ss.-
evening
9 g 9
Mrs. Louis Wittmeyer Of Chicago ~,
% ~ %
Mrs; Tina Cummings OF Spriugv.u. ri.
tied Provo friends during the week VS.
The wedding reception Of Miss F-,---
Birkin and Frank Loveless. 7r,-t5-ce
young people of Provo. was held q. ~
residence OF Mrs Josephine I.1-zf-- --'
Thursday evening A sumptuuas s----
was prepared and numerous ne
were brought to Mr. and Mrs T1-sl--A
Mr.. and Mrs LOveIess viii rssISs 4.
{ Provo.
% % q
/ A reunion of the Cuff family took -r--.
/ at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs II ii
Cuff during the week d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Mason at the home of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. Potter.
win O Kay left Tuesday for Cali
fornia. TO be gone several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. I. Van Meter of
Cniees@ are visiting Mrs Meters par
ents; Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow, at the
Miss Mollie Carson left Thursday for
san Francisco, to attend school
W. T. onyon left Thursday for san
Francisco on a visit.
A musical entertainment was given
Friday evening at the Fifth Ward In
stitute. for the benefit of Stanley Stew
ems. who leaves soon on a mission 10
The Netherlands.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Manvine of
Poise were visiting friends in ogden
this week.
Mrs. A J. Ramsey of Provo returned
home Wednesday.
. . 9
Miss Emma Lehman. formerly Of the
central telephone office. and VIII An
derson of the Southern Pacific machin-
1st department, were married Monday
evening at the Church of the Good
Shepherd by Rev. ". Z. Maison. The
popular couple win be at home after
Feb. I.
q, 8 .
A very enjoyable dance was given
Thursday evening in the Fifth ward
amusement hall
&. % .
Miss Margaret D. Burke of Evanston
and Ira l. Puse of Ogden were united
in marriage Tuesday evening by Rev.
W. Z. Maison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
p Bno1O1a for equal goodness.
Gowns.

25c-Hubbard style, yoke Of en-
broidery, insertion and tucks.
5Oe-Empire and square neck, en-
broideTy trimmed.
75e-Empire, linen lace trimmings
S1.OO-V-neck. lined lace revers; also
round yoke of linen lace.
S1.25-Yoke of fine tucks and en-
broidery.
81. 5O-Gretchen effect, linen inser-
tons
81. 75-SQHare open neck, embroidery.
$500, S2.25, $3.50 and upward, ex-
quisite garments,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

ed Saturday 90 his work at Wadsworth,
New, after visit OF ten days az home.
g
Miss Henrietta HolL -ooz and Frank
Loader were married Wednesday at
noon By Bishop Ensign. at the home Of
the brides mother. Mrs. F. HoibrOOk,
on Twenty street Ms Ivy Hol-
brook acted as bridesmaid. and Alfred
Empy as best man. On'y the relatives
OF the contracting parties were pres
ent.
9 @ g
william Bailey of Nephi is au ogden
visitor, the guest of Q. @. Richards, jr..
with whom he was co-laborSr in the
German mission.
Miss Helen Crandau was united in
marriage to L. r. Watts Wednesday
evening, Jan. 16. at the home OF the
brides mother in oxford. IDA. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. L. Cra1dall
and grand daughter Of the late Judge
A. w Eaton, prominent for score or
years q Idaho affairs. The groom IS
the son of AIR. ana Mrs. r. O. Watts
of Ogden Rev J. d. Gillian performed
the ceremony, and friends of the two
families were present from various
parts Of Utah and Idaho. The parlors
of the Crandau home were preftlly dec
GRATED, cut flowers and DOuted plants
being taStcful1y arranged The bride
the wedding mar, and took their sta
ton under an archway Of roses, carna-
tiOns and ferns. Rev J. ID. Gillian OF
PocateIo then performed the ceremony
in the presence Of about fifty relatives
and friends, and the affair was followed
by an elaborate wedding supper NJ
merOus presents were sent to the pOpu-
lar young couple from friends far and
near. Among the guests were the roll
lowing; POcatellO-Rev- J. D. Glllllan'
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Campbell. ID. y.
Campbell. Ben Joseph. Menan, Ida
Mrs c. j. Baugh. Swan Lake--ThOmas
Donahay. Logan-M4ss Pearl Fisher.
Ogden-AIr. and Mrs. +. O. Watts Miss
Matte Watts, Miss Ethel Watts, Ear
Watts. w. 7. Watts. oxford, Ida
NTesdauoes Z. CrandalI. w T. Fisher,
RIessrs. and Mesdames Helmandallar,
Underwood. William Hardwick, smith,
J.. A. Caldwell, j.. BTosSard, j, Grand,
J. ". Boyce, H. Lloyd, Thomas Wilson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Walkers Store.
Lace Curtains
at Particularly Temptin,
Prices.

The offering comprises all dsg,r,v.
styles Of lace curtains in best r.-
designs. The very moderate r.-
ular prices have had a goodlv sIi,.
taken of for this important whit.
occasion. Housekeepers anticiDs-i,,
the spring renOvating time viii 4,
well to visit basement store Mar
day and week.
Lace curtains, 90 inches wide. In,
stitch edge, 3 1-2 yards long. "a.
riety of patterns, reduced finn
S1.75 the pair n,,.
10 ....-...... .bLkl
Lace curtains in fish net and Rms.
sells effect, lock stitch edge. new
patterns, full sizes, regu- eobs
lar $500 a pair ......... bE.E3
Brussels net curtains, new and dainty
panel effects, desirable fr vs-lor OF
bedroom, $500 a pair at sIty
regular price. White week. .A1,lJ
Brussels net curtains, $500 hEne
a pair kind for .......... Bj,EJ
White Irish point curtains in new de-
signs, $500 a pair hIcE
for ....-...............RS'Oj
Heavy bobbinet curtains. trimmed
with cluny lace and insertion, very
handsome, only two styles and
three pairs of each kind, re-6T IN
duced from S11.OO TO - law
Linen scrim curtains, insertion nd
border of very heavy BattenbuE,
only six pairs in the lot, 60sO
reduced from S14.5O TO .... 9JiJJ
Embroidered sash nets 80 inches
wide reduced this way.
| 35e yard quality ......-.......z''
4Oc quality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Drawers.

c-Semi-um brella, trimmed with
linen lace; also embroidery with
tucks.
35c-EmbroideTy ruffie, cluster tucks,
also linen lace and insertion.
5Oc-Umbrella style, embroidery
trimmed; also linen lace and in
sertion.
65c-Umbrella style, two rows of in
sertion, linen lace edge
style, wide rufle of
embroidery and tucks; also hem
stitched ruff1es with linen lace.
S125, S1.5O, S1.75 and upward,
splendid variety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
CheniSeS.

25c-Plain, stitched band.
5Oc-Round neck, embroidery, lace
edge; also embroidery and tucked
yoke with open front.
75c-Linen lace insertion and edge
S1.OO Skirt cllemises, embroidery
rufie, round neck, embroidery ruff
fle on skirt.
S1.5O-Ruff1e of insertion and lace
around neck, embroidery rufie on
skirt.
S1.75-Square neck, linen insertion
and edge, lace and insertion on
skirt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
PettiCOatS.

75c-Five-inch embroidery ruf1e
with insertion.
S1.OO-UmbrelIa style, with four
inch lace ruff1e.
S1.25-Umbrella style, twelve-inch
embroidery Tuff1e.
S1.50-Umbrella ruffie, three hem
stitched tucks.
S1.75-Umbrella style, embroidery
and insertion trimmed.
S2.O0-Umbrella style, lace rufie,
two rows linen insertion.
S3.25-Umbrella style, twelve-inch
embroidery ruff1e and tucks.
$3.50 and up, exclusive, beautiful
style in Petticoats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Corset Covers.

2Oc-Plain, high neck.
35c-Fun French style, plain.
50c-French style, with lace edge.
75c-French style, prettily lace
trimmed.
S1.OO-Round neck, embroidery, in
sertion, lace edge.
S1.25 and upward, exceptionally
dainty styles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Walkers Store.
Mems 6OC White Shirts
---44c.

of them went away last
week, but we bought a great num-
Der, so there is enough for White
Week All the sizes complete.
Unlaundered white shirts, with
bodies of the famous New York
Mills muslin, linen bosoms and all
the late imProvements-non of the
little details that go 70 make a
good shirt are missing. The equal
in every way of usual 6Oc Az
shl1tS, ar ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
WHITE SALE.
7 HE
UNDERMUSLINS
Women Would Have Them Charming Styles Broad Variety

B h ~
d@y
critically % L6rccu yb &0 hd mo d
mnp8HeU va Ike Stored Ht s f7 ya a ht ~
os ddupalou mA7 placed df fH ~ G
aOrHt a0e79H0n Ia ued the M hpnt dH myers hare
6inoy rand fOmoaJ ypHuof uen dJH ca most b AvM
Oh
In sbrsa 9rq Afu1 ~ fa aph oh
nznhl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

On the east side Of tie
store is an interesting
exhibit of exquisite en-
broideriez for White
Week. The search -'f
pretGss- and best I'
been going on IiIgell7
for months now the II
suit awaits your vls7
ING. The assortment ?
vsrv large conrri5u-a
TO generously by lead1
European manufacture
and Aueucau-tbe INES
r3ods. we rhiukever ssS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

&c yard-Large variety of cambria
edgings, pretty new designs, ex-
ceptional value.
10e yard-Swiss, nainsook and Ham
burg edgings in pretty designs
IL 1-2c to 15c yard-Swiss, nainsook
and cambria edgings.
15c and 1Sc-Cambric and Hamburg
embroideries, three to five inches
wide, open patterns.
1Sc to 25c-Nainsook embroideries,
two to four inches wide
zoe to 4Oc-Hamburg embroideries,
six to ten inches wide
Zoe to S5c-Nainsook insertions for
dresses, shirt waists, ETC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Linens, Il Pei Cent OF ReguIar Prices.
Housekeepeers

Housekeepeers,
hear. This is for
you. It comes
but once a year
White Week in
January; just at
the time when you
are considering
linen needs. All
women know this
to be a linen store
of high standard ;
that only true
linens, new, clean,
lasting, good
looking and good
lin e n S ar e
ever offered here
and that they are
invariably rea-
sonable in price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
PARK CITY.

Park City, Jan. 19.-Mrs. J. E. Kearns
came up from Salt Lake Wednesday
last TO visit Mr. and Mrs. T. J. West
colt
9 9 o
The members and visitors OF Silver
Spray lodge, No. 4, Degree of Honor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
PROVO

A large number of Provo young men
have planned to give a bail next Wednes-
day evening. 1t promises to be swell
affair.
d. . 8
Monday afternoon Miss Irene Evans
gave a tea to her little friends.
81 - .
Ann q. Jones on Tuesday celebrated her