davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-28

Quarantine is Declared off.

Yesterday Dr. L. A. Bray United
States animal inspector at this port,
| received a telegram from Acting Chief
Harrington of the animal bureau at
Washington authorizing the doctor to
allow cattle shipments to continue
The message stated the reported foot
and mouth disease was a fake.
In accordance with the above in
structions the quarantine was raised
yesterday afternoon and cattle will
now be admitted into the United
States from Mexico after inspection,
the same as before the quarantine was
put in force.
An Associated Press dispath from
Washington Was received last night
enibodying the same information. The
dispath stated that secretary of agri-
cultrue had received message from
Inspector w. J. Shaw of Nogales,
Ariz who had been sent by the au-
thorities at Washington to investigate
the rumored disease epidemic. and
that the said message announced that
there was no evidence whatever of
foot and mouth disease in Mexico.
The dispath from Washington
added that Secretary Wilson had noti-
fed the British authorities at London
the result of the investigation.
DIR. Bray, as soon as he received his
wire from Washington, advised the
officials of the Mexican Central and
the Sierra Madre lines that they could
begin receiving shipments of cattle for
the United States.
MIR. Hunt, the stock buyer, left for
chihuahua to commence at once his
shipment of cattle, which had been de-
layed on account of the quarantine.
w. j. Cox, who has a number of cattle
in Mexico awaiting shipment to Cali
fornia points, expects to begin NOV
ing his stock this week, and others
will do likewise.
DIR. Shaw, who returned from Mex
leo Friday, left yesterday over the
Southern Pacific for Nogales. While
here he declined to give out the re-
suit of his investigation, as he did not
consider it would be proper until its
publication was authorized by the au-
thorities at Washington.-El Paso
Times.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-28
Last Resort to Lift Bond Burden

AS will be seen by the proceedings
of the Joint Boards of Supervisors of
Pima and Santa Cruz counties, print
ed in another column, the joint meet
ing of these boards passed resolution
asking the Twenty-second legislature
to memorialize Congress to pass an
appropriation to redeem the narrow
gauge bonds and accrued interest un =
paid. This was done as last resort
and there are few who have any hopes
that it will be successful. There can
come no har2 of trying, however. and
the memorial will at least impress
upon the members of the House and
Senate the fact that Arizona is not
endeavoring to repudiate her just
debts, but is making arrangements to
pay a debt that by every moral stand
ard seems an unjust one. The
Supreme Court has ordered the bonds
funded and unless the memorial to
Congress accomplishes the desired end
there will be no other resort and the
bonds and interest will have to be met
by the people of the two countless
Post.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-28
Water Struck at Douglas.

Water was struck i'll the Copper
Queen we'll Wednesday at a depth OF
ITO feet, says the Dispatch. The flow
is now $50 gallons per minute which
it is believed will be increased TO 400
gallons per minute.
This establishes the fact that there
will be an abundance of water to meet
the demands of the extensive plants
which have been built by the two
great copper companies.
There has been good deal of spec
ulation upon the question of water and
some have expressed degree of doubt
as to whether there would be enough
water to satisfy the demands of the
works. The fact that this great vol
ume of water is developed with so lit
tie trouble insures the people of Doug
las the question of water is absolutely
solved and that there will be an
abundance at this point.
The flow was struck at depth of
ITO feet. 1t was impossible to measure
the water accurately as it came in SO
fast that the machinery was covered =.
1t was necessary to take out all the
pumps and machinery and the COM
pany will not be able to do furUher
work until larger machinery is INSTALL
ed
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-28
In the extension of the ella Valley

In the extension of the Gila Valley
telephone line to Globe work is pro-
crossing satisfactorily as can be ex-
pected. Mr.. Whalley, the manager, is
unable to secure poles as promptly as
he would like, but barring accidents
they should arrive on the ground in a
short time Upon their arrival active
construction on the system will be
pushed and the connection with Globe
made at the earliest moment. The
improvement will be of great benefit
to Globe and place that splendid
mining camp in easy telephone com
munication with all parts of the Gila
valley and also with Clifton and
Morenci. The line connecting the
Black Warrior with Globe will also be
one of the new changes. = Bulletin.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-28

A meeting of citizens was held on
Wednesday evening at the offices of
the Chamber of Commerce for the
purpose of discussing the project to
locate a summer resort in the Catalina
mountains. Governor Hughes was
made chairman of the meeting and E.
E Shrine secretary. The project was
discussed by a number of those present
and the chair was instructed to ap-
point a committee to determine loca-
ton for the proposed summer resort
Z Z Shrine, Nose Drachman and
Professor Woodward, were appointed
on that committee. The Chairman of
the committee was authorized to fill
any vacancy and to collect subscrip-
tions to defray the expenses of the
committee. A sufficient sum was COL
lected on Thursday for this purpose
Post.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-28
The Marquette and Arizona com

The Marquette and Arizona com
pany is showing commendable enter
prise in opening up their promising
property in the Solomon Springs dis
trict. They have thirty-seven claims,
or about TAO acres, a little over four
miles southeast in direct line from
Bisoee. They have installed dave =
lopment hoist and will proceed to
business in imitation of the good
example set by the Copper Glance,
and not wait for some one else to
develop their property. The surface
indications on the property are fiat
tering. including it does, fine belt
of copper cropPings.-Ex-
The steamer st. Vallier, which left
for Ehrenburg last Monday, met with
quite u misfortune a few hours after
aring the dock. Among the cargo
of miscellaneous merchandise was tif-
teen tons of lime consigned to the
Picacho Mining Co. The barge con
tanning the lime sprung a leak and it
became necessary to throw the lime
overheard in order to save the balance
of the cargo. The loss was about
$500. Yuma Sun
Emerson Gee, formerly general man
ager of the Pride of the West Mines
and supervisor of Santa Cruz county,
is now manager of the Picacho Mining
company.
A section of new prison wall on the
west side collapsed last Monday after
noon, while a number of convicts were
at work building up the adobe part,
and thousands of tons of rock, sand,
adobe, etc, tumbled down into the
street a shapeless mass. One of the
prisoners went down with the wall, but
was unhurt. The piece of wall that
gave way WAS about fifty feet in
length and fully fifty feet high, being
commenced low down on the slope of |
the hill and built up to a level with |
the prison grounds. On top of the !
stone wall an adobe extension was
partly constructed when the whole
mass fell. The work of clearing away
the mass of rock and debris in prepar-
alton of rebuilding the wall was begun
at once-Yuma Sentinel
For the first time in years the editor
of the News Herald received valen-
tine last week. 1t was beauty and
evidently expressed the view of some
coward who hadn't the sand to per
sonally tell US what he thought of US.
Such things are amusing. We have
enemies and lots of them, and we are
glad of it. The enmity of cowardly
sneaking cur is more to be desired
than his goodwill and we consider
the many anonymous communications
which we frequently receive as a COM
pliment. Come on boys. Our office
door is always unlocked. We are al
ways glad to see you, either in fight
iHg or a funny humor, but don't be q
coward and send in your sentiments
unsigned by mail.-NewsH Herald.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-02-28

When getting up in the morning,
for bracer drink Marigold, and don't
forget a night cap at The Arcade
bar.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

make q complete confession which would
lay bare a monumental conspiracy
which has worked successfully for sew
eral years In selling secret information
concerning business firm.
Their cases were Immediately con-
tinued until tomorrow, both OF them
being held without bail. and while
Stinson was led to the Tombs. Gilroy
was taken TO the office of Assistant
District-Attorney Paul Krotel to make
his confession.
The two prisoners were employed In
the Chicago ONCE OF the International
Mercantile Agency. OF No. 3+6 Broad
way. this city. and It was on the com
plant OF their employers that they were
arrested.
The two men were arrested yesterday
on a warrant sworn out by Charles A.
Henderson, assistant manager OF tho
company, who said the men had threat
ened to dispose OF papers to rival COM
panies, revealing secrets OF the CON.
pany. unless they were paid a sum OF
money.
Mr.. Henderson says Stinson first re-
auested $24,oOo for these papers. At
that time he was working In the Chi
cago office and Henderson asked that
he came to New York, where the nego'
tiations could be completed, Gilroy
came with Stinson and registered at the
Gilsey House.
According to the complainant stinsor
The evening world., 1903-10-27

shaved the s24.o 900 gradually. His de-
mand dropped from s24,ooo to $4,000.
then to 5000 and then TO 5000.
A plot was laid for Stinson yesterday,
and he fell into II without a break.
Upon the invitation of Henderson, stin-
SOP called at the offices of the 1nterna-
tlonal Mercantile Company to receive
the money no demanded for the delivery
OF the data which he had secreted. A
st~enographer was concealed In the room
where the interview took place. as well
as two detectives from the Central
Office.
Every word that Stinson said was
taken down by the stenographers.
When 1t came to the money part Stin-
son was handed a roll OF marked bills
which amounte, % $500. No sooner had
he counted the L-oney and put Il in his
pocket then the detectives disclosed
themselves and took their man IN
charge. Stinson was then arrested.
Gilroy did not accompany his accom-
Company. He remained at the Gilsey
House. at which place he was stopping
Last night he was found there and his
arrest followed. Later he confessed &c
the detectives.
Stinson formerly was employed in the
lCensi is Bureau ~ Washington. When
William r. Merriam resigned as direc-
tor of the Bureau to become Vice-Presl
dent of the International Mercantile
Company. Stinson resigned also, ant
Pennsylvania. obtained a place In Mr.
Merriam's company in Chicago.
Stllson Is said to belong to an excel.
lent family In York. Pa.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Cold weather
finds us ready
with Blankets
Blankets

heaps of them-high-piled, low
priced. You may choose from the
stock here with the certainty that no
other store matches our values.
1t seems supeTAuous to tell you
that we are big buyers from the
manufacturers. The largest retail
store in the world assuredly enjoys
all the advantages of the most eco
nomical method of collecting mer-
chandise. Repetitions of such claims
smack too strongly of a dodge, and
imply too scant a courtesy to your
intelligence. Hence we do not in
dulge in them continuously.
Berkshire Wool Blankets, medium
weight, full size, blue and red bor-
ders, $3.50.
Blankets-extra closely woven white
carded wool, striped borders, bound
with silk, full size, said by the mill
men to have slight imperfections.
$500 quality at S2.to
$500 quality at s2.oS
5000 quality at s4.4o
Atwood Scarlet Blankets, soft
finished, fast-dyed, bound with
silk, full size, S5.53. q.
Lambs Wool California Blankets,
bound with heavy silk, shaded pink
and blue borders, 1912.
Finer qualities correspondingly low.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
THIEF ATTRACTED
BY JEWELS RAYS.
Smashes Fifth Avenue Show
Window with a Stone and
Succeeds in Making His Es-
cape from Policeman.

A well-dressed man about thirty years
of age made a bold attempt to rob the
show window of the Danour Jewelry
Company. at No. 22S Fifth avenue, last
night. He smashed a side light OF glass
with a stone, pushed his hand through
the aperture and. quickly withdrawing
IL. ran over to Fourth Avenue n then
Gown 70 Madison Square Garden. whore
he disappeared. Several policemen pur-
sued the a but none were able TO
oyertake him.
william Burns. of the Holmes Patrol.
saw the man looking into the window.
NE wore a dark suit n overcoat, a
derby hat and carried q cane Under
ais left arm he had a bundle wrapped In
= newspaper.
Burma says he saw the man walk
aroand TO the side Of the window and
thought he wanted to get a better view
OF some article.
Burrs did not pay much attention to
nlm until he heard a crash. Looking,
ne saW the man thrust his hand through
a hole IN the window and then withdraw
~ aulckiy. He raped for assistance,
and Policeman Donneliy. of the West
zfhirttpth street station. and severaI
2ther policemen ran to the spot.
burns pointed to the man. who was
&liniES east on TEenty-seventh street
1H1 roticemen followed. but the mar
= ha8o been put on the case, bui
h1H4 ssGy 1sztle . wgEk on.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

MACK u II f L-Fancy Shore
Mackerel, new catch, large white
fish. l0-lb. pail. heads and tails
removed. ..'.,.' .,'''...,....St.oo
II d r r I N G-rmported Holland,
mixed; key. 6Oc.; or Milchner's. 10
TAPIoCA-East India Pearl or
Flake. q lbs. .........,..........,.2T
LENrILS-Best German imported;
lbs, zoe: per Id. northumberland
COLD MEAT RELIS H-Booth's
M~ayonnaise Dressing. Creared Home
Radish or Oyster Cocktail Sauce, reEu-
lar 2oc. bottle; special per bottle H
oLIvEs-crisp Manzanillas. quart
1lHson Jhr'''''''
CRACKERs-EationRl Biscuit Co.'S
In-er- Seal. Social or 8 O'Clock Teas:
2 packages,
DATEs-choIce quality New Ferd
Dates. Id. package
MARMALADE-'R 5yal Stuart
P%tnsapPlss, = Fig; 40 h. patent tSR
BAKED BEANs-Boston Bake. p
ID. can; . n 80
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Mems
Underwear

Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts;
Drawers to match, with double
gussets, 3oc.
Mems Camel's-hair and Natural Wool
Shirts, ribbed bottoms. pearl but
tons; Drawers to match, with double
gussets and tapped seams. ..Sl.lO
Mems White Australian Wool Shirts,
heavy weight, ribbed bottoms;
Drawers to match, finished with
double gussets, suspender tapes. all
sizes up to 50 in.........S1.Z4
Mems Natural Worsted Shirts, me-
dunn winter-weight, single-breasted.
$40; double-breasted and double
back extending to waist. 500;
Drawers to match. .......Sl.4O
Mems Natural Wool Health Shirts,
fine Australian yarn, ribbed bottoms,
$tS8, double-breasted, $40; Draw
ers to match. ............SI.S 90
Mems Natural Scotch Wool Shirts,
made of fine quality yarn, full-fash-
toned and regular made; Draw.
ers to match. with extra spliced
seats
Mems Silk-and-Woo Shirts, full
fashioned and regular made; Draw
ers to match-pink, blue and
gray. $500
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Two Chicago Employees of In
ternationaI Mercantile Agency
Sent Here to Be Trapped by
Detectives.
KNOW C0MPANY'S SECRETS.
James D. stInson and Hugh q. GIIroy
Accused Of Demanding Several
Thousand Dollars for Valuable
Papers.

When Hugh b. Gllroy and Joseph
Stinson were arraigned In the Centre
Street Court on changes OF extortion
Gilroy announced that he had not been
treHted fairly and that he was ready to
The evening world., 1903-10-27

Neck pieces-Emine,
FurS Chinchilla, Mink, Rus
- sian Squirrel, Mole
skin, Black Lynx, Black Fox, Per-
sian Lamb-S13.o6 to S26o.74.
Muffs to match; price relatively low.
In Coats-Broadtails, Persian Lamb,
Squirrel Heads, Monkey-So8.74 to
S396.74. I'd Fl.
$0S.H-Double breasted Persian
Lamb Coat, ~ inches
long, Leipzig dyed, wide revers, high
storm collar, pouch sleeves, deep
turn-back cuffs, lined with satin
damask, sizes 80 to A.
SllO.74-Single- breasted Persian
Lamb Coat. ~ inches
long, Leipzig dyed, full length re-
vers, faced with blended Baum Mar
ten. high storm collar. lined with
rich figured satin.
.74-Single = breasted Persian
Lamb Box Goats, %
inches long, new model, very nobby,
lined with handsome figured satin.
Small Fur Neckwear - Cravats,
Scarfs and Four-in-hands-Chin-
chilla, Mink, Ernine, Moleskin, Per-
sian Lamb, Russian Squinel-S4.o6
to sofa.
Sl2.74-Sable Raccoon Scarf, fin
ished with six full tails.
$l074-Sable Raccoon Double
Scarf, full brush, cord and
tails.
S1O.74-Natural Gray Squirrel Flat
Collar, stole ends, finished
with silk cord and tassels.
$1O.06-Alaska Sable (skunk)
Scarf, finished with four
tails and cord passementerie orna-
ments.
$2O96-Mink Flat Collarettes,
stole shape. finished with
six tails.
S24.96-SabIe Fox Double Boa, fin
ished with brush and
paws.
.96-Sable Fox Long Double
Boa. finished with brush
and paws.
Finer qualities correspondingly low.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
For Tomorrow Only.
Hand Painted China.

% dozen Cake Plates in rich green
and red borders, decorated with
gold and hand decorated C1 m
centres: value $500 each. at eA'oo
% doc. Salad Bowls, same 81 m
designs. value 500. at. each Si'oo
20 dozen Fancy Fruits, hand
painted DECORATIONS. value Rs
Coz. at, each.................
Is dozen Fancy Plates with yien-
ma decorations: value Coo. 20
each.
20 dozen large size fancy decor
ated Plates. value Sl.2S rs
sacn' fouRTH FLOOR.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Women's
Sweaters

erns, Bishop sleeves, stock collar,
buttons, St.9o. I'd Fl.
2.2S-Crocheted Worsted Sweat
erS, blouse front, fitting
snug at waist, bishop sleeves, red,
gray and white.
81 96-Crocheted Worsted Sweat
ers, blouse front, with pep
lum and belt, striped effects with
plain colored stock and cuffs.
IS .S6--Crocheted Worsted Sweat
ers, stripe and shell designs,
full bishop sleeves, high stock,
white, red, green, navy. =
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Pajanas

cheviot, neat figures on light grounds,
military collar, cut full--94c. Is, Fl.
.9s-Men's Pajamas, made in our
own factory, of fine import
7 ed cheviot, stripes on light grounds,
military collar. pearl buttons.
81 .94-Men's Pajamas, made of me-
dunn weight Scotch Flannel
that will not shrink, new and attrac-
tive patterns, military collar.
Finer quality at $500.
r-- Mems Night Shirts,
Night made of good
casA- quality muslin, cut
shirts full and long, col;
- lar, sleeves and
pocket finished with fast woven
braid, ACC.
Mems Night Shirts, made of heavy
quality domet flannelette, cut full
width and length; all Sizes. ., 40c
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Mems
Gloves

and prix-Seam sewn, assorted colors.
Mems One-clasp Mocha Gloves, half
pique sewn, tan and gray. Sl.44
Mems One-clasp Fleece-lined Seam,
less Mocha Gloves, tan and
gray. $3.50
Mems Goat-lined Cape Gloves, elias
tic wrists. ............. Y "a
The evening world., 1903-10-27
|WOrnen's
| Underwear

high neck, long and short sleeves,
neck and front finished with crochet
ing; Pants to match, knee and ankle
length, 46c.
Women's White and Natural Shaped
Merino Vests. neck and front trim
med with hand-crocheting; high
neck, long and short sleeves; Pants
to match, finished with French
.O4C
Women'S Swiss Ribbed Merino
Vests, high neck, long sleeves, $40;
short sleeves. OSC
Women's Swiss Silk and = Wool
Ribbed Vests, high neck, long
sleeves, si.44i short sleeves $l.34
Women's Swiss Atwood Vests, long
sleeves, $40; short sleeves. 1.50
women's Swiss Spun silk Vests,
high neck, long sleeves, S2.2o; short
sleeves.
Women's Swiss Spun Silk Vests,
heavy quality; long sleeves, $2;s9;
short sleeves. ST.
Finer qualities correspondingly low.
Tea Gowns, made
Flea of cashmere,
IL trimmed with sew
OOWnS eral rows of mar
row black velvet
ribbon, lined throughout, S4.34.
Tea Gowns, made of cashmere, yoke
trimmed with SHRED satin ribbon,
stole front, full sleeves. lined
throughout. ..........,...$5. IL
Tea Gowns, made of Atwood cash
mere. several styles, trimmed with
lace and velvet ribbon, bishop
Tea Gowns, made of Atwood cash
mere. trimmed with satin ribbon,
hemstitching and tucks, extra full
bishop sleeves.
Other Tea Gowns, copies of our
own personally selected European
models, made of China silk, Louisine
silk, Albatross and m%atelasse-
St2.67 to 5000.
Dres sing s saesss; :
Sacques White china
yoke, trimmed with silk braid, XII
mono sleeves, S7.oo.
The higher grades are made Of crepe
de Chine. China silk, albatross and
cashmere-$i3.74 to S2o.67. % FL
Women's
Wool Hose,
Hose and Oxford,
ls pliced heels
and toes, FAC. Is, n.
Women's Ingram Lisle Thread Hose,
Richeiieu and Rembrandt ribbed;
also with unbleached and spl.s
feet DOC
Women's Plain Black Isle Thread
Hose, double soles. heels and
ZyC
Women's Black Cotton : and : Isle
Thread Hose, hand-embroidered in
steps on plain grounds, also with
side cloeking, In assorted pat
terms -44c
Finer qualities coErespondingiy low.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Children'S
Gloves

"a perfect stock. Styles for play;
styles for dress.
Three popular lines at 44c.
Children's Mocha Mittens, fleece
lined, assorted colors.
Children's Glaze Mittens, fur tops,
assorted colors.
Bows Suede Gloves, fleece-lined,
gray and tan.
BOYS One-clasp Fleece-lined Glace
Gloves. half pique-sewn, tan. TAG
Boys One-clasp Fleece-lined Mocha
Gloves, half pique.sewn.. 07C
Boys One-clasp Fleece-lined Mocha
Gloves, oversewn seams, tan and
gray.
Little Mems Lace
| Boys Shes; made ssa,d # tl box
SnOGS last, spring heels,
- sizes s to 2, B to
ZEE widths; sold by others at $500;
our price St.4o. "a Fl.
Little Mems Lace Shoes made OF
box calfskin. Unfinished kid tops,
hand sewed welted oak soles,
spring heels, broad toe last, sizes
to a.................. $l.S7
Little Mems Lace Shoes, made of
fine kidskin, hand-sewed welted oak
soles, broad toe last. spring heels,
sizes 9 to 2,........... SZ.4v
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Mems
Half Hose

and heavy weight, 24c. -
Mems Black and Natural Cashmere
Half Hose, double solss, heels and
toes. ,1yC
Finer qualities corresrondingly low.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
LARD-Kettie rendered. snow
white In b-lb. pail. G lo.....11I

FLOUR-simpson Crawford Co.'S
ri. &.AS;N per H.SSrrei sack......To
TEA F9rmosa oolonE. English
breakfast. Young Hyson, .Ceylon or
japan; regular b6c. tea; Q lbs, 81 90;
per Id.
CoFFEE-Reliablo Blend. fresh roast
ed. s lbs. Toe: per b........,....1o
BAKING POWDER - Stuart pure
cream OF tartar. superior TO any on the
market; per ID. can.
PEANUT BUTTER-Mads from Viz
ginia peanuts seisw-top M-ib. Elsnrs
HONEY = Florida Orange blossom
Honey, Of The finest quality; full auaTt
Fashioned New York State, best QUALIFY
NTTs.Be.t mixed. consisting Of
English walnuts. Rdlbsrts. Oceans eHd
.sALxD oIL-supsrfins, large auaTtt
botue
The evening world., 1903-10-27

10 dozen Chocolate Pots In beau
tiful new decorations resembling
real Vienna: value $3.50 S2.OO
eacu. ~.NN
rs dozen fancy decorated Tea
Pots that are nreproof, S0
value 75c. each. At.....,..... w
Thee. Havlland China Dinner Sets
of 100 pieces, with exceptionally
neat decorations: value SIC QS
5000. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VI ~
American Porcelain Dinner Sets,
neat designs and gold 60 OS
traced: value SIS. 90. att. WIZ
100 dozen thin China Tea Cups
and Saucers: decorated with neat
each, Observation-Disclosures. w
The evening world., 1903-10-27
Modal FOOdS The Best Your Money
l'AOOOA l OONOs and Our Money Can Buy.

every day, our groceries command supremacy hr no other reason than the whole
creditor we demand BITTERNESS that lifts them above the commonplace
The evening world., 1903-10-27
WOrnen's
Bath Robes

eiderdown, large sailor collar, bound
with wide satin ribbon, $3.50.
81. 96-Bath Robes, made of all
wool ripple eiderdown, XII
mono style, square collar. tox plat,
in back.
$649-Bath Robes, made of Atwood
ripple eiderdown, scalloped
edged collar and front, trimmed
and bound with satin ribbon, wors-
ted girdle.
$7.S9-Bath Robes, made of all
wool ripple eiderdown, deep
collar, fichu effect, finished with ac-
Gordon pleated albatross ruftie.
I'd Fl.
Finer qualities CORRESPONDENCE low.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

Desirable styles at
97c. representing
extra values -
leece-lin Glace
Gloves, half pique