davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14
Efie Lee.
Edith Parsons.
Rose McCary,
Committee.
cHEAP CoLoNIsT RAVES.

To California and the northwest
from February 18th to April Both.
The Colorado & Southern will sell
tickets to Los Angeles. San Franci SEQ.
San Diego. Portland, Seattle and
other western points. at extremely
low rates. Tickets will permit of
stopovers at certain points en- route.
For information. address
T. E. FISHER.
Genl. Passenger Agt.,
Denver. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14
us. DEPARTMENT OE AGRICULTURE

Grand Junction, Colo. Feb. II, 1903
Local observations taken at O'Clock
mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterday,17
Minimum temperature this morning, 10
Relative humidity at p. IN. yesterday, rs
per cent.
Relative humidity at 6 a. m. II per cent
Precipitation during the last 81 hours, 90
r. II. SULLIVAN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
for Colorado, as teleRraphed
fro district center at Denver, for 36
hours ending p. M, mountain time yes
terday.
Increasing cloudiness tonight aud Sunday
Probably snow. Not so cold.
The II. G.. Bedwell livery company
have a new cutter and number of
new sleighs, both for hire and for
sale.
Mayor Sampliner is receiving let
ters from various individuals and con-
Germs, who wish to have hand in
constructing the new electric light
plant.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14
THE POINT OF VIEW.

Some folks consider spending money
for shoes a necessary evil; Others
think it an evil necessity; both
wrong. both right. 1t all depend on
what vou get for what you spend.
The best thing to do about it is to
buy where the price suits the shoe.
not the shoe to suit the price.
Stoddart's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14
UNoALLED FOR LETTERS.
Feb. Il. 1903.

The following is the list of letters
remaining in the postoffice at Grand
Junction. for the week euding Febru-
ary 18th:
Boswell. W. K. (a); Ball. @. H;
Bailey. J. t; CARPENTER. Mrs. Matte
Cardell. J. F; Hart. G. F Kellar,
Daniel ]; Lee. Bach All; Lowell.
Jack; LaRose, Milton Martin. Mr. B.
W; Mcfarland. Fred; Mcvaugh.
Frank; Meyer. Arthur; Prince, VIM
Rowell. Geo. NJ; Rhinehart. w. E Z;
Showalter. Mr.. Willie; TIE DeRemer
Water Wheel Co; The Gambesta
Miner care of d. l.. Hayward.
A charge of one cent will be made
upon delivery of adverti ;ed letters.
EDWIN PRICE. P. NJ
The Sentinel so cents month
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14
THE COLORADO MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Double Daily Service
East and West

From the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Splendid Equipment, Excellent Service,
Prompt Schedule. The short line to all
points East and South.
East Bound-Leaves Grand Junction at
6:15 a. m. and 6:45 p. m.
West Bound-Arrives at Grand jun D
at 1903 p. IN. and 11:09 p, m.
Through Tourist Cars to Chicago al. every
Thursday.
Reclining Chair Cars on all trains Seats
Free. Solid trains of chair cars, coaches
and Pullman Palace Sleeping cars to Glen
wood, Lesdville, Cripple Creek, Pueblo and
Denver through the heart of the Rockies
and the best of Colorado Scenery.
For tickets, folders and any information
call on or address,
U a Speers, Gen. Pass. Agt
Denver. Colo
@ HBush. Traffic Mausser.
Denver Colo
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14

Farmer L. E. Potter is at the agri-
cultural school at Fort Collins for the
purpose of learning more about scien-
titic farming. He is a graduate of
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14

Soon after returning from Washing
ton, Mrs. Lennon fell and dislocated
one of her ribs. but she is able to be
about again.
Mr.. Lennon lectured Thursday
night on Lincoln the Mau and the
Patriot Pupils and employees en-
joyed the discourse. and the stories
especially.
The February fReville. which is
ju out. contains an illustra ted arti-
Gle ON the handmill, used by the In
dians of the southwest in grinding
their grain. This crude process of
making flour is still in vogue among
many tribes in Arizona and New Mex
ico.
Mrs. Keller and her little daughte T
Virginia are in attendance at the
commencement exercises OF the Car
Isle. Pa, Indian school, from which
school Mrs. Keller graduated IN '9S.
She has since been teaching here.
A committee of employees at Carlisle
selected her to represent her class and
she goes for that purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14
no ABEY AND HORACE.

To I'D Il hlNI IIVIt4hOI.
We sent you off to Denver,
1t was our wish and will
That you sh ould represent us
On the Legislators Hill.
Your early notoriety
Gave us a joyful thrill.
You've actually been bold enough
To introduce bill.
OF course the speakership defeat
Was quite bitter pill.
But don't let that disturb you.
For you're bound to get there still !!
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14
TO GEORGIE.

You stopped the awful boxing match,
You kent our morals pure;
You did not let them get scratch.
Your place is now ,cure
Among the anti badm IN crowd.
But still you'll in a fix.
For Orsie says you re down and out
In local politics
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14
NOTICE.

We have an eastern party who will
invest from $4,000 to 5000. 900 in any
proposition of merit promising large
returns. Began. Gaines & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-14
Three of a Kind.

A Sentinel reporter was permitted
to see several valentines that were re-
ceived through the mail this morning.
The verses under some of them were
extremely interesting. Here are a
few:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

shoulders, with the slisht fulnsss below
that drawn In Ut the waist line, and tbs
slssvs. are usually very roomy ahirt sleeves
with . plain shirt OUT. or preferably. q
turp-baok oharnet cuff. whiah ID like
very deep shirt cuff doubled back upon
itself. Buttonholes are worked in the
outer or turned-back part as well as In the
under cuff, and the cuff links pass through
both sets Of holes, holding the Gun fat.
In thinner goods. tucked or plated backs
and sleeves are the rule,
Some slight variety is given tn the centre
fronts Of the tailor shirt waists this season
Instead OF the inevitable narrow box plat
there are several ideas advanced. A very
broad box plat tapering slightly toward
the waist Is used not only upon the en-
broidered waists. but also upon heavy
shirt waists for which stitching Is the only
trimming; and this plat Is either fastened
invisibly or has large pearl buttons down
each edge. The embroidered waist In the
large cut illustrates this broad front plat
model.
One OF the most attractive Of the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

should satisfy even tho most fastidious
woman.
These waists, made to order at good
shop, cost from % to SO, but when the
material In bought at dry goods shop and
made up ut home. the price becomes much
more reasonable.
Still more expensive than the heavy
mercerised waists are the shirt waists Of
linen, band embroidered. the COST varying
according to the amount OF embroidery
and it's intricacy. These waists. although
made with severe lines. run UP In price to
appalling sums; but they are unquestion-
ably the smartest OF the season. Only
their perfection gives them their cachet.
and the cheaper waists. made In imitation,
with machine embroidery or careless hand
embroidery are thoroughly undesirable.
The white waist embroidered In white
Ia the favorite; but white embroidered
in black or color. and soft blue. green.
rose, and biscuit. embroidered In white
or In self color have merits. These oolored
effects arc moro satisfactory for whole
shirt waist costumes than for tho separate
waist.
Coming down TO less expensive waists
one finds any number Of new things In crash.
linen, pique, canvas, oheviot and madras.
A heavy linen canvas, max % up styiishly
and all the loose woven st,Iffs are popular.
Certain heavy ecru crash waists EN-
broidered In ooarse rope silk are shown
by ono exclusive maker and this same
firm IL pushing vigorously all the ecru
and biscuit effects in linen spd cotton.
Some OF the lightweight meroerised cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Skirts with the yoke and front breadth
all In one and the rest Of the skirt pleated
are another solution Of the sl1irt-length
problem. These skirts are unlined. but
when the pleated skirt has no yoke, a great
improvement can be wrought by stitching
the plaits TO fitted yoke lining OF India
silk which merely extends past the hip
line This thin silk lining will add nothing
perceptible to the warmth or weight Of
the skirt, yet will hold the plaits In place
over the hips.
The long dress skirt follows much the
same lines adopted for the walking skirt,
though Of course a greater variety ID pos
sible. One long skirt costume OF cloth
sketched here shows the long box pleat
with the stitched side yoke and this same
frock has an effective detail In the collar
which flnishes its surplce blouse. This
deep collar Is Of cloth upon which are laid
straps Of heavy lace. and q scarf Of chiffon
runs around the collar underneath the
straps, tying with q knot and floating
ends. in front.
Another gowned skirt has q stitched
yoke, with plaits below. and here, too
the collar Is the original feature Of the
bodice. q gracefully shaped stole curvins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

on the line Of that left front seam with
stiff little rosettes to mark the fastening.
Another draped skirt Ia shown In ths
gown Of apricot crepe which has its sur
plice blouse finished by q large draped
collar Of Lace. caught by rosettes OF black
tulle. The surplics bodice Ia enjoying
new popularity. owing to the fact that IL
lends itself to the arrangement OF any
of the new collars.
Collars adapted to sheer summer frocn
are blossoming out In the shops. arriving
a trifie later than the first collar installnent
OF heavy laces. These latest collars are
cunniugly fashioned Of batiste and lace
or embroidery, and the handmade ones.
which are the only ones that the we'll
dressed woman should consider, are sx-
ouisite creations commanding q high price,
With skill and patience such collars can
be made at home at . price absurdly small.
but 1t Ia hard to At them well. Two Of the
sketches present good models for bstists
oollars, one being carried out In mousse
line tucling and lace, the other. In hlmiess
batiste embroidery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
FRJLLS OF FASHION.

Colored lsoes are having great vogue,
not only the laoes dyed to match gowns,
but O. arse flet darned In patterns In blues,
reds or browns.
Some OF the now dotted six m1usselins
veils have gaily embroidered borders. two
or three inches deep. In the popular straw.
berry design.
White roses and purple MAos. lid N
little alternating sprays on . length OF
narrow light blue velvet ribbon. make q
~raoef,,l chain t. wear with q deoolete
bodice. A longer chain to match ID fes-
tooned about the skirt Of the frock.
Many Of the long evening gloves are
inset with lace insertion.
The hats WIN bear fruits In and out Of
season. One supports . spray OF small
oranges, another 10 4 strawberry bed, .
third Ia luscious with cherries.
A coarse net. embroidered In straw and
appliqu, d with Strawberries and leaves u
used for hat crowns.
For the woman who loves the weird
of white metal. These snakes are wonder.
fully and fearfully flexible and their jewel.ed
eyes CLEAN effectively
Handkerchiefs exactly matching the
frock In color are q present fad and some
women 20 to the length Of having Kerr
chiefs dyed TO match each OF their gowns.
Canoes are. once more. much used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

away from the shoulder TO allow the ex-
istence Of a tiny triple cape coming oct
from beneath the lace and falling over
the upper arm. This stole and cape COM
blnation could be successfully developed
in a separate shoulder wrap and it's lines are
particularly good.
The collar or cape Is the striking detail
Of almost all the new frocks and 1t In won
derful that 30 many changes can be rung
upon one idea; but already one grows a
little tired Of the fad. One good collar
model appears upon a gown Of pale biscuit
doth 81 tho festherweight variety, and IL
Of ecru gulpure laid over white and strapped
with bands Of the cloth sprinkled with
French kno's In black. The same cloth
bands and French knots trim tho sleeves
and pointed peplum which IL tucked around
the hips aud falls over heavy lace nounoe
on the undersldr.
All the pale shades OF biscuit. mode
straw color. &c,. are very much the rage
and In combination with white OF black
and white are quite ~ cool In effect a. the
popular pale gray.
Overskir enects unquestionab,y multi.
ply tut they gain ground very slowly
A slightly full skirt falling away from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

and separate shirt waist. In % far - 70
compatible with income and convenienos
q woman should accommodate herself TO
that fact; and though she may not be able
to indulge In elaborate shirt-waist COS
tunes. she can certainly have few simple
frocks Of the shirt-waist type made from
some Of the less expensive Of tho attrac-
tive wash goods.
The shirt-waist costume IL q boon to
the fat woman who will wear shirt wais.s'
but looks lamentably addressed In shirt
waist Of one material and skirt OF another
By all means, let the shirt waist costume
propaganda spread among the stout sister,
hood.
No belted waist Is really becoming 10 .
woman who has passed beyond plumpness;
but one cannot condemn her TO fitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Hot Muk or Rum, an Experiment.

FFoW tHs tnstuVo
Hot milk ts becoming q dangerous COM
petitor Of the liquor traffio In stockholm
Prof. Curt Wallis Is a warm cham pion OF the
81 milk and recommends the method intro
duoed by Miss Utreoh In stockholm.
This Il quite slIp pie. just an autopatc
slot machine. so popular In America. where
for ANAL coins ore-a quarter OF lius
a milk, heated To 70 degrees. Celsius. can be
The experiment was begun last winter with
two machines, In four months 5000 mugs
pertinent Was considered so successful thst
Tour more machines were ADDED this winter
The purpose Of Miss Utrech was TO supply
night workers and those who went 70 sort
early In the morning with a stimulating Apd
warming beverage, and tcasuard AGAINST the
TEN ptstloD Of waiting the LIQUOR joints
Prof Wallis u OF the opinion that the i9es
will be adopted all over sweden and o'her
so.n,ris' .Pd VII Prov an ~. sstold 10 si, 49,
81 larse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

pssls running from thr,.ss end shoaldss
70 sslsi. or. 10 not siitaissd I'll tbs vsy
thsy sss sctnissd asi - fss dsva - tisa
bust Inns.
Thanks 10 tbs mama fos tAs isss sAsulAss
tbs plsils vhsnh vsss eTSlAslly soaAns.i
" . sLost spsos On ssslsss sads u .
fIeui Lss plsii, hsss nos h>sa eoa
,isusa La<t "a chs ssm ssaxs. end chs %
salii y vhdss.Asiiy tsooinAAG u not ealy
IsaS,l~ss ais sAouLkss, bui u ssuss. ,Ls
sslsi ~ tAS.s, end lis IsAsls " sknessi.l,
Iz.lss tls shoula.s. " fsesi a. tls ssn
-sI. vlsss Nh plsas-ssalas ssss' ssasii,
lsoks
ls.ss llsass sass y as slaAS Assissd
sad Ms shit sslsi y saa assss sAaSi,
asss ists ,ssBss fuAsss ~ siS ssls,
fi.s ss,s isssa f,oai ba-li ~ iiss ssslso q
ssaA slas ssls. Lss l.aAp<s ~ ~ csc,
ssh ,hs sSaes ssAS fal1ss.s Ass sss
80 Lsss . ssil.ss 81 Lsssa lss q "a,
ssAs 9Th fsllsss ~ ssiLss slas " n, sxd
. aA<ilss sesss ~ sAs vls0s
IA us hSLisf ss.sLi ssissi~ls, tsass
sil~s ssAs tLs bls<- n sis d&-v - cd,
Ia~,ss ~ iss p.siis b,s sls ssAss Sssassl
hlss Issssi tssss,s pes la&~s sss IA
lss.dsa.d ~ p,.ch ss iiss ls,.s si.ss.la.
isa. ssa . sa.salass sas-s sass.las assi
IA sA~~ss 80 . Zoe l.sLss t~.ss tls sss.
i.sis -.sss 70 fsssssss a.sls- fa' ss.--saasi
las iis si.s.ias isssHl cad tssap
sis1-~sAss isoss ss-. IA d.s Lsss..,
sssssssl~ sAsk~ssv SAsAs sssss Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

woman oonsults her comfort and con-
vsaisnos In choosing warm weather out.
q; bat ths story told by the high-prioed
sss,usivs ahops devoted chiefly to the
making Of shirt-waists. shirt-wsist suits
&C.. y convincing. Their patronage ID
recruited from among the ranks Of the
fsstidious and their prices are not Low
sssugh 10 b. temptation: yet, this spring
svoA Arms arc busisr than ever.
o. . angls day last week one popular
ssaahllshmsnt took $50 orders for shirt
vaisss. ranging In prios from, $3.50 TO tas
vtth large majority on tho upper sids ol
q - Unit. And this day was not pho.
nsaanAi n tbs ssason's annals.
n IaGicL CONCLUSION dsnied from suci
$685. sssms 70 b that any womar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Few tailors make a tub skirt 80 that II
will not show distressing vagaries. due TO
shrinking, after 1t has been once Numbered.
The wash shirt-waist frock Ia an excellent
stan. but for the girl who cannot be prodi-
gal In ordering frocks and In having them
laundered 1t Is q poor crutch. and she will
do well to have . good. serviceable skirt
Of wool and an assortment Of separate
shirt waists In defiance Of the laws laid
down by some writer's on fashions.
The colored materials have lost caste In
shirt-waist land. One secs charming madras
cheviot. &c.. In colored stripes. dots and
figures, and q certain number Of these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

tons are exquiAts IN deagn and - soft
and lustrous a. China dlk. They keep
their sheen even through laundering,
which means q vast Improvement In quality.
over the mercerized goods Of earlier sea-
sons. Ccol crisp madras = always an
excellent shirt waist fabric and this sea-
son the possibilities Of white dedgu on
white have been exploited In . manner really
wonderful.
As for the lines along which an these
tailor shirt waist stufIs must be made
UP. there Ii necessarily little variety; yet
there are small details which give indi-
viduality and there arc general charac-
teristics which emphasize the seasons
fancies.
The waists have hattened in front. len 9Th
ened on the shoulder. enlarged In the sleeve
broadened at the waist line. The heavy
stuffs 10 much In evidence do not lend
themselves readily to shirring and ful-
ness. and that, perhaps, accounts for the
fact that most OF the smartest models
among tho severe shirt waists show fiat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

sslsssJ sl,la ssls,s stil ~ sssn Lys tl.s
sepls sslsls $50 als'lAsilr tiss fssesttss,
iAisns ls plain asllasss eoloss go sell
llsad. sAa iLs blsauii SHADES ssAb Hss, "
slsils is Jsui,lis fssss
tss aslaig sssh llsasas. tAass sss Lsslz
II sl..ss a.siss.ais. Lsi u 70 ~ sls sls,bsls
TAILORED EAR ssl.i ii,aa 80 go tsislaS
today fs ii..i ths ~ .sass.s1a sl,zas
sss hss, slso.ss, sltL sssl., ula~ssa llsss. -
sl.s,f elslsf nssl
1hs Asufossi1ss Lssssi ss.ss klssSs
sls,ih, tis nsasesfAs.d esttss s,ss.llIs. ~
ass..@s sessLs, ,i.s issss-uflssa ssstss IA.
ssiia.ss, a.sfosfN.d i.sl.-ssklsss. s.sss<s
,<>'a sl..slsas. ell si.~-s 900 ks.ss a a1i.s,.
sell 'lss Ne ~ siig'i,iss, sad, .s.ils 90
Isris-lss, ss- sas-'siasig se.sals. cad
as'siss ussy 80" isa,.s-S.d .siifsiy
sstA>sS sLssu.. fs1 ~ s'sesfu iAsss sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

bodices, and the shirt-waist and skirt Co.'S
tune. which doesn't accentuate the waist
line by sharp contrast in color. IL fairly
becoming, even to the stout woman in this
day when the fashionable corset has routed
embonpoint.
viceable skirt and separate shirt waist all
q place in the wardrobe that no other COS
tune satisfactorily fills The tub shirt
waist frocks need to be fresh and immacl-
late in order to fulfil their purpose. yet
they soil readily and laundering is an awe
some problem in most households. Few
aundresses do up a sewers tub gown well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

waists also sketched here has deep side
plaits running from the shoulder and
fastens in front with fiat edges and a double
row Of large pearl buttons. one row being
set on Zap. over which the left side closes
and buttons.
The pajama waist Is another chic shirt
waist and 10 made with either side or box
plaits. while its distinctive feature is its
front fastenings. The plaits stop on either
side OF three-inch plain vest, which is no
more than flap. Buttonholes are worked
in the edges Of the plaits and through them
are passed regular pajama fasteners Of
white silk-crocheted buttons on the ends
ofthree-inch white silk cords.
These cords and buttons hold the sides
In place. and a very good effect is obtained
by wearing with the waist soft Louisine
or Liberty neck scarf which Is knotted
at the throat and drawn down under the
silk cords to the bust line. where 1t is al
lowed to hutter.
For the benefit OF women who do not
mind spending money. jewel link sets are
made to DO substituted for the silk pajama
fastenings These sets are like Link cuff
tbuttons, only they have three-inch chains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

separately il an easy matter. and the effect
will be unmeasurably better.
Have the belt In the back SGT down far
enough to allow for shrinkage Of at least
an inch. The belt OF q ready-made waist
Ii invariably In the middle Of the back
after the first washing.
See. above all things. that the collar band
fits loosely and perfectly. Many WON en-
suffer discomfort because when they pull
their shirt-waists down snugly in the back
there is a pressure from the band at the
front Of the throat. This discomfort Is a
more serious matter than the victim usually
imagines, for It is not only a promoter OF
racking headaches, but may lead to serious
trouble with the eyes.
In having an expensive shirt waist made
at a good place. IL is well TO order enough
material for an extra pair OF cuffs. The
materials cost little. and. as the cuffs ord-
narily 60 first. a fresh pair will often make
a waist serviceable for an extra season.
The walking skirt for wear with shirt
waists. when an entire shirt-waist costume
il not practicable, takes many forms. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

houses whose
realm have y
loyal friends |
chic and pref
fashioned a. I
they lose Fas
ministerial tad
and they are
vhils the storj
Tho varsity
much In shape
u,anship. 'Su
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

VIII" attiioO
differs from thu
Fancy runs
straight outlin
fsoss, and the
iss out the n
stok-quiet lin
The popular
wear Ia made
sole and IL tai
design and fni
TO wear notice
h. The tabs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

by the dainty blouse which Il the Ameri-
can shirt waist translated into Partisan
terms"
The separate shirt waist has altogether
lost its vogue says another arbter Of
fashions.' The fashionable woman will
wear shirt waists only In combination with
skirts to match
Meanwhile shirt-walst manufacturers
clsmor for more employees and keep their
forcss working over hours; the shirt-waist
oountsrs OF the department stores are
centres Of feminine mobs. and the ex-
elusive shirt waist makers cultivate fur
rowed brown In thar efforts to handle
The mas Of orders poured In upon them.
That ths rssdy-made shirt waists Of the
large Shops and ready sic. argues moth
ing podtivsly about the sesson's fashions
and indicates merely lust the average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
OXzYN BALM
BEAUTIES The FIGURE.

Is the flesh, supplying i
with the very element \
needed for n atuIal
growth and develop.
ment. Thousands To.
day owe their nnely
moulded hgure and
beautiful complexion 10
the use OF OStyn Balm.
IL Is 25c.. SOC. and
800 o jar. at drug .
gists and depart ment
stores, OF We send II.
postage paid. on receipt
Of the price. II has been
used and prescribed ~
nhvsirlans for ths a.x,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

rans Of ssitn
nsnt~ris butt
White ,aGs
q COLOR have
With pointed
esch other. q
front. This
boz. 20 n g
hohly emit
essst part q
0s s@lsodss
ssagas The
Ne ooss vast
ASAs a. Aax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
FACIAL MASSAGE FREE
HAIR AT CUT PRICES

We have complete line OF the latest French and
American Fashions In Hair Goods. BWtns fov
cash and selling for cash. we sell Switches. CurlA
Bangs, Pompsdours. Waves and Wigs at about
half nj hef stores' oFtCes.