davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
CONFESSED TO EwBgzzLem1Nr.
Marie Layton Says She Took 81. 600.
During Sis Years Time.

Marie Layton. who was arrested a
few weeks ago and pleaded guilty to
charges Of emhaTJlempnt brought by
officers ~ tho United States Playing
Gard company. ls reported to have
made a complete confession showing
that she diverted from the oompany's
bank account $4,000 while acting
during six years "a confidential clerk
In the New York once. Miss Layton
IA now awaiting sentence.
The confession was FIRST made TO
Assistant District Attorney Sanford.
The woman has turned $4,000 back to
her employers. all the money she
saved.
In her confession she mentions the
name OF a prominent oficer of n New
YORK corporation who. she says. prof
lt'd by her stsallngs. She alleges tina,
tho man got her tn cash checks. and
IN that way got rid Of a good deal
of the money. Tho balance went IN
high living.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
5owery AHre.

New York. Nov. 3.--In blaze Sun
day that baf1ed the firemen for seven
hours the Bowery at Coney island was
again laid in ashes. Two lives so far
are reported to be lost, one man NOR.
tally injured. a score Of others hurt.
300 buildings destroyed. 500 persons
made homeless and more than 1000.
900 damage done. How many more
dead are in the ruins Is not known to
might. The casualty list includes Liz.
zie Stein and an unidentified negro
dead and Albert Reuben IL dying.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY
cuLLEp FROM DISPATCHES OF
THE AssocIAs Ec PRESS.
A Review Of happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
purina the past Week-National,
Historical Political and Personal
Events Tersely Told.

Oliver w. Buckingham. aged %
years. a well known cotton merchant
of New York. fell dead from heart dis
ease recently.
Emperor Francis Joseph has signi-
fed his approval of the new Hungar-
ian cabinet as formed by Count Ste
phen Tizza-
The Scott County bank at Jordan.
Mimi, a private Institution owned by
Minneapolis parties, has closed It's
doors.
Former Secretary of State J. W..
Foster, Jacob Nj. Dickinson, Harris
Taylor and Robert lansing, all con-
nected with the Alaskan boundary
commission, have returned from Eng
land.
Michigan and Minnesota, after the
hardest fought football game seen In
the west in years, left the prospective
western championship a matter for
conjecture by finishing with q tie
score of : to s. Fully 10000 enthusi-
astic spectators Witnessed the strus-
gle on Northrop field Saturday after
noon
John Duffy. a tramp, suspected OF
being a train robber. has been held in
the Pueblo police court on bond OF
$500.
In his annual report. Perry E. Cas-
tie, auditor for the postoffice, says the
aggregate transactions OF the postal
service during the fiscal year were
$1.O26, 731, 40S, as follows: Revenues
$314,224, 443; expenditures, $tSs,7S
ass: total amount Of money orders is
sued. $685.. s65. 5S4; money orders paid
$364,S56.S93.
Charles S. Mellen has been elected
president Of the New York. New Ha
ven & Hartford Railroad company b!
the directors OF the road.
With the election Of d. NJ. Parry o
Indianapolis as its president, the for
nation Of the Citizens Industrial As
sociation Of America was completed a
Chicago recently.
For the second time within tw
months Samuel Parks, the walkin
delegate Of the Housesmiths an
Bridgemen's union No. was cor
victed OF the crime OF extortion 4
the court OF general sessions.
John ]. McCloskey. who manage
the Salt Lake team Of the Pacific Ma
tional league during the latter par
of the season, has, it Is stated. bee
offered the management Of the s
Louis National league club for mex
season. McCloskey is veteran NJ
tional Lacquer.
1t is practically certain that Brit
adler General John Chase, commando
of the National Guard OF Colorado
now on trial before a court-martia
will be exonerated from the charge
OF perjury.
Japan is still uneasy, but there
a strong desire to preserve peace. B
lief is expressed, however, that hgi
for mastery Of Pacific Is inevitable.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
FIRE IN VATICAN.
Hall Of Inscriptions Damaged Most-
Great Excitement at Rome.

Rome, Nov. Sire broke out at
$3.50 at night in that portion Of the
vatican containing the hall Of inscrip-
tions, where the pope gives his audi
ences and which is adjacent to the
famous pinacoteca or gallery Of pic
lures The alarm caused much con
fusion and excitement. Strenuous ef-
forts were made to control the flames
and the firemen Of Rome were called
to lend their help.
At 11:15 the fire was under control
No lives were lost. No idea Of the
damage can yet be obtained. The
pope came to the scene in person and
remained until the arrangements tc
fight the fire were made. The FIRE
caused a greater sensation in Rome
than any event since the death Of Pops
Leo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
PUsLIc LAnD rRAuna
Statement From sscrstay ., -.
Department.

Department
The following statement a. 49,
dust Of the investigation int ~.
land frauds ia the Paelae eoas, .e.E
was prepared Al the iatsrlo, 49, ..-s1
ment and given out with Eass1sF
Hiteheoek's approval:
Nearly a year ag0 a seDoyt -.
the sscreIaEy which indicate, -
frauds of seFloas nature ~ 80
and we're being peFpetsated sesss.s !.
government under shat L -.
the forest reserve Land act y -.
1887. " a combination u lans
iatoFs On the Pacific coast. r.. -
nation and Indicated frauds zen. -.
grave = character that The kse.s..
at once directed q thorough ia,s.,.t
tion 20 be made, Tkis vas eo.s.s..
last June and has been eonduesss \.
those Ia charge u the aesusl -
alth great care ahd with an ne..ss.
speed consistent With Ihoros.
The Investigation has pFoesz.sss -
cut inIsEmlssion aRdeF the ssevs....,.
personal dlFeeEion and ever 49, n
~foagd0iHg has been qaieGly go.
u It's sources. with the EeSals -
tho eoaHdeHt belief q sh1se q -.
lhaL ths guilty parties viii = -.
hsRasd aud speedily bFoaght y -.
III has teSH the astsrmsnass.s ],
tie secretary tFom the bexinafss q.
Ehs matter should be PF6asa 4 4.
bogt0m regardless u The avsassus n
aasHsiai character u s0tns u - 4.
iaV0lysd. aHa the iaaairy - -.
Conducted IhF0asAaas Aioag -
iih=s TEe sogk Ia eos aeassas s,m
plsti0s aad the whsle a4GEss Z 4
early date stii be 10 shape 10 ssssa.
aaa spgsesFiage aesios aFalaR y
91radegs.
vale several haAaFsa shennu
acres q pablie laaas sFs isYalsef
shs Illegal sFaasaeth8es ArussA
Hshl. Ehs aaEab=r % aeses Il VIVA
gAEsags haFe bees ohsaiaeA N - y
pesrafgFs q Ehs lraaa Is e0ms4sa.lt
snail Il l. proper 10 sag ahM =
scene 81 ths staf5hasHss 10 tesmf 4
sas natter which havs asesassl 4
fhs hsWspaP~fu fseeagly. hasA 4 y
east aad ~ ths pess. aFs mase = -
exaggerated and oshsss ass mens ~
mlsws.
~'The st2Esmeets widely eiFgaaai Z
Ehs sgres kh4E Gve uuisss 6EkEas -
tors 2ha = Large ns@ASF u ssapssa
taftrsa NsFs Implicated ass EAas N
tana taygtEsd uill ssaeh ta tatm
90 coo are vighoag fsassasha
can be paslgisrtF stated shsi 90 q
aat Bstgiaags To shs tassssaf asgua
/, asas
-Ths assalts II sks sasssspsn
i, aFu khoNa 10 Tee. Al gss pssssf NJ
/, fall statsrment witi 30 nata easn
ind the sesuigs II Gks sasife la4maa
, sh5a aad shs vAats @Atter wEl
= Eitsa 10 ths gub}te. bal. - saanu
+, reasass. e l. aos deceased ssfnhaa
: shag a AataiiaG statsasaS q sae ma
ss1a'A bs Eivua ~ sas presses Tina
. Tbs post % rs savsssisxElsa =
+, b~vn rnaauesra ~ AFthss 3 Nc
assistant attorney In sAs aasmNe q
partnsus. an1 wtfttAm J Hsgaa q 4
:. saesot sssvirs q the tssasssF s'aH
. m-ut We naFns vas saFsss - ,
/, ease last way ard stnep saat nna Y
!. Aaa snttsa charge % sAs ssesss y
I. sgcs fsasurss q The vurk. sate Z
!. anGh had attsnaed 10 ne iesai 49,.
4 shs secretary uf tha lassrsas = 80
/, sgatisrd vita The sssvses rsssssaa
/. tha nfarrrs Ia shs Hastss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
Train Wrecked.

Tethama. Cal, Nov. 3.--The first
section Of Southern Pacific passenger
train No. IS was wrecked near here.
Fireman Morris was killed and several
Of the train crew were slightly in.
jured. While crossing a trestle about
one half mile east Of Tehama the
trestle gave way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
Reply to Higgins.


In reply, the national secretary lO'
warded a letter to Colonel Higgins
which is as follows,
..Your letter to General Bahihs''"
pooth has been received, la winch you
say that il he wishes to privately VIC"
the body Of his sister you will eAelul0
the public from the lying In state, d
his doing So was impossible, at Gar
pe.is hail. After the inconslderats
and indefinite way In which beh7'ai
Booth was treated yesterday al Car
negle hall. il would NOT be ~i@e tO'
him 10 subject himself % further mis-
understanding,
During the three quarters q an
hour he waited there. Il would have
been quite possible Tor you 20 have
acceded 70 his. as also to Mr. and MIS-.
Herbert Booths requests. Tor a family
gathering. His request was one per
factly natural To- any brother simply
10 pray with the members ~ the lam
fly for a brief time around the coma
He came purely 10 the spirit 81 sym
pathy and nnofieIaIly. a. also dld Mf
and Mrs. Herbert Booth
1T Was further from the!r thought
% ailuis IN any difference between
the movements u The two armirn ard
they ralt that when ghe pnblic was De-
Ing allowed 20 participate to the Oh.
seauies u their sister they as mem
bera ot the family, had some rtsA.a
lie would never have gone near ihe
I Carnegie Music Bail had be not beef
assured over the wire BY your rep
/ resantntives that this request would b
res pected
I'm your letter you overlook tho -
press purpose u General BalliaE'o'
Booths and Herbert Booths visit "
the Carnegie Music hail Il vas a.
a family gathering around The bod
and not merely 20 view the remains
We regret this deplorable exhibition %
Salvation Army spirit and We can 90
advise General Booth 10 b. exposed 2
the prohabls repetition u diarrspHc
THAT would be- shown him wsr ~ q
ylsit the Salvation Arrays 0Wa head
quarters"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
Coast Wheat Report.

Tacoma Wash.-Unchanged; blue
stem. SIC; club, 7sc.
Davenport. Wash--t.lttle club
6shc; bluestem. 7ithc. Sales light
Colfax. Wash.-Bluestem sGc; 60
nora. 63c; club. SIC No sales.
Walla Walla, Wash. BIuestsrn
TIC: club CSC. No movement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
yellow Fever Sensation.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 3.-There has
been no decided change In the yellow
fever situation. Tonight's official bull
Ietin: New cases, II; deaths. 2; to-
tai number Of cases to date. $40; total
deaths to date. SO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

HE did start in to study medicine.
but he gave II up"
Didn't like II, eh7"
"Ohl he liked It. but he was afraid
he'd never succeed lie couldn't raise
a Van Dyke beard"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
GEN. 3. BOOTH REFUSED TO GO
Didn't View Remains OF Oeao s'''''
Reply 70 HIGGINS.

New York. Nov. 4.-Gehetai Jaime
ton Booth. head OF the Volunteers =.
America, who refused to remain a. .uS
services in memory OF his sister, ="
ma Booth-Tucker at Carnegie hall o0
cause the Salvation Army ouielAiS
fused 10 permit Il family gathering pc
fore the public service. later receive. +.
a letter from Colonel L. NJ. higgins u
The salvation Army in explanation
thereof, together with an invitation 70 20
view the remains privately at 'He sal.
walton Army national headquarters "
day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

Black pepper is said to be a sure
preventive against moths II sprinkled
thickly among garments packed away
during the warm weather.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

Washington.-Pres Roosevelt
issued the Thanksgiving proclamation.
designating Thursday. November &c,
as the day to be observed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

More helpful than all wisdom is one
draught Of simple human pity that win
not forsake us.--George Eliot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

copa,anslnopIe. Nov. s--a .,s.i w
men, 81 American claims as ss1.'
key ls expected within ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

You never hear the corn say,
'sThere's no use stalking"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

The hungry heart Ia the only nav.
ment God will take for the bread OF
life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

A man would rather =. = 20 d Il "
bad egg than have Il th'os
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-01
Help Tor Fair Exhihi.

Martin ]. Vessels, commissioner on the
worlds fair board aud superintendent OF
the agricultural and horticultural exhibit
was in the city today looking after the
work on the exhibit, speaking OF his
work Mr.. Vessels said: ave need help
ard will have TO ask the aid If our public
spirited citizens. Owing 10 the small
and inadequate state appropriation made
we are forced to depend in great measure
on local and state pride to help with the
exhibit. ] suggest then to our citizens
that each one starts st home and con-
tributes from his choice st samples of
grain, beans, corn. potatoes or from any
product he raises and let these products
be sent to FIJI the space in the Idaho ex.
hibit at St. Louis as samples from your
farm.
IL each one only sends us a single speci-
men il will be carefully preserved and
every neighborhood will be well repre-.
senied at this greatest Of all the worlds
fairs. We need this cooperation TO en-
able US to make the display Idaho is
entitled to make and with such CO opera
ton we can make a display that will
astonish all visitors, and every Idahoan
who visits the fair will be abe to point
with pride to that part Of the exhibit
grown in his own county or nejghbor-
hood.
i feel safe in saying that the public
spirited enterprise Of our citizens will be
aroused sufficiently to insure an exhibit
beyond our expectations. representing all
sections impartially.
Samples OF grains or fruits may be sent
to any of the coming fairs. Lewiston In.
ter-State, Moscow or Grangeville with
instructions that after the fair they are
to be turned over TO the Idaho worlds
fair commission and we will look out for
and care for them"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-01
Local Church Notes.

Rev. John r. Gregory of the Methodist
church delivered his last sermon Sunday
evening before leaving for conference at
Spokane. There was large congrega-
ton present. Rev. Gregory has made
many friends during the year who hope
to see him return here for the ensuing,
year.
The last meeting of Union services of
the Presbyterian and Baptist denomina-
tions was held Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church. These meetings
have been held throughout the months
of July and August. Rev. Giboney had
charge of the meetings in July and Res.
Guernsey presided in August. Both
ministers will occupy their respective
pulpits next Sunday mornieg.
The Rev. Mr.. Harris of Missouri oc-
cnpied the pulpit at the Christian church
Sunday morning and evening. He re-
turned home Yesterday morning by way
of Spokane.
The trustees of the Presbyterian church
have leased the basement of their build
ing to the Lewiston school trustees.
Carpenters are at work converting the
big room into two large school rooms.
Mrs. c. l. Day rendered pleasing
solo at the Christian church Sunday
evening Mrs. Day came recently from
Lincoln, Neb, and her assistance will
add attrac'iyeness TO the song services Of
the Christian church.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give an ice cream so,.ial at the home of
Mrs. w. P. Hurlbut this evening The
public is invited.
Rev. E. P. Giboney will return from
an outing on the Oregon Beach this after
noon and will occupy his pulpit at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-01
THE SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY
Teachers Have Been Selected and Rooms Will
Be Ready for Children There viii Be
Twenty. one Teachers

l
The children of Lewiston will gather
next Monday at the call of the school
bell. Superintendent h. N. Wright and
the board Of trustees are busy preparing
| for their reception. The old building
has been repainted throughout aud the
| seats have been vanished The unity
guild and the McConkey building will
be utilized. Two rooms will be fitted up
in the basement of the Presbyterian
church that will accommodate at least
one hundred children. The site of the
new high school building on Normal hill
has been chosen and contractor Madg-
wick will have a force of men at work
on the structure in a few days. The
board expects to have the high school
building ready for occupation the first of
year.
Supt Wright has had busy time
since his arrival from his outing Be-
sides general supervision over the class
room preparation he has had FIVE places
to fill on the corps of teachers on ac-
count Of resignation received during the
last two weeks. With the exception of a
vacancy in the Lincoln school the corps
of instructors is now full.
The following is list Of 2I teachers
and the positions they viii probably fill.
Assignments will be subject TO changes
when the school opens on account of the
irregularities of the number that may be
present in each grade.
Matilda Jennings, IB; Alice Scully, IA;
Minnie Harrington, 2B; Bertha Storey,
IA; Elizabeth Haner, 3B; Mrs. Alice
Shaft, ga; Ella Welsh Alb; Cathrine
Anderson, "A; Mamie Pelley, 5B; Lena
Ward, 5A; Mrs. Alice Ely, 6B; Anna
Hoidale, GA; Lucy Mcconnell, 7; J.. A.
Burke, 8; Sadie Bashor, Mckinley school;
Bertha Addison, Business Dept II S.;
G. F. Henry, Science and Literature HIS,
Anna M. Morrow. Latin and History HIS;
Joel Jenifer, Prin High school, Mathe-
mitics and History HIS r, N. Wright,
Supt. Schools.
The organization will be completed
Monday morning and an adjournment
will be taken until Tuesday in honor of
Labor day.
Supt. Wright has new course Of study
prepared for the use Of the entire school
which will 60 into effect when work
begins. The high school will have four
grades this year, which will bring that
department up to standard. The new
course of study will serve to blend the
work of the grades more closely.
A prosperous year is contemplated and
a conservative estimate has Ilaced the
number that will enrolled this year at
more than a thousand.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-01
Mr.. Temple Likes lewiston.

Edward A. Temple, of Des Molnes, la. /.
president of the Bankers Life Insurance
association. who has been visiting his
niece, Mira Miles Johnson, left this morn
ing to visit the coast cities. Mr.. Temple
is business man of extensive experience
and he looks upon Lewiston as a most
favorable 6eld for investment. In con-
versation yesterterday witha a young man
he said: "Stick to Lewiston. If was a
young man ! would not d sire a more
favorable field. This city is destined to
grow into a most important commercial
center"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-01
Officers Of Ladies' Of Mseabeas Installed

The following officers Of the Augusta
A Hive of the Ladies Macabeas were In
stalled last evening by Miss Augusta A.
Aldricl, lady state commander of the
oider: Mrs. M. f. Holly wood, l.. c.;
Mrs. Isabel, l.. l.. c.; Mrs, E. p. Riggs.
l.. S.; Mrs. Ella NJ. Thomas, l.. T. K.
Miss Aldrich, l.. X. K; Mrs, Nina
Downey. P. l.. c.. Mrs. Isabel Masters,
L. M. A; Miss Elizabeth Murphy. L. c.;
Mrs. F. b. Trader. l.. S.; Mrs. Gilns and
Mrs. ]. II. Mi.ward, musicians.
The ladies opened the lodge season last
evening with a public installation that
presented new features which are credit
to the order. Miss Aldrich came to Lew
ision in May to begin the organization
of hive and the fruits of her work were
shown last night In the beautiful drill
work and ritualistic thoroughness ex.
hibited by the members aud the officers
elect Of the new lodge. The public went
away feeling that such enthusiastic meet
ings are boon to fraterhalism.
The drills we're excellent In every de-
tail. The parts were well learned aud
the obligations taken by officers, elect
showed extraordinary strength OF pur-
pose. Miss Aldrich was assisted by Mrs.
Mallon, l.. c. of the Mountainview hive
at Wallace, the banner lodge Of the state,
and Mrs. Maynard, past lady state cous-
mander OF the lodges of Wisconsin. The
local lodge showed their appreciation OF.
the work OF all three of the ladies by pre-
senting them with handsome presents
pleasing literary and musical pro-
gram was rendered during the evening.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-01
STATE ENGINEER ARRIVES
Inspection Work for the Clearwater Franchise
to Bssin-On this Report Hinges tus Fate
Of the MEASURE.

to Bssin-On this Report Hinges tqs Fate
Of the MEASURE.
Word was received here today that
Wayne Darlington, state engineer, had
reached Colfax and was enroute to make
his official inspection of the upper Clear
water country in connection with the
franchise recently asked from the state
board by the Idaho River Improvement
company. G C. Pickett, of Moscow,
one of the incorporators of the company,
was in Lewiston last night. He had ex.
pected to meet Mr.. Darlington here. but
learned later that Mr.. Darlington WAS at
Colfex and would 60 into the upper Clear
water country by way of Moscow.
The fact that Mr.. Darlington is ia the
field will be of interest to many who are
watching the outcome Of the contest now
on for the control of the franchise. On
this report will depend the action of the
board on the application of G. G. Pickett
and others representing the Idaho River
Improvement company for franchise
controlling the North Fork and Little
North Fork of the Clearwater riuer. The
company asks for the privilege of estab.
fishing booms and dams OH the stream In
question and of fixing a rate of toll for
all logs passing through their boom
grounds.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-01

Continued on page two
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Sofa Pillow Tops

Here's something that makes
an acceptable gift and yet is
inexpensive.
The biggest line in town IS
here, and you'll find all sorts of
subjects to choose from.
Cords ana tassels to match
all covers.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Choice Perfumes

Many new odors from the
worlds best makers are here.
If your friend enjoys real good
perfumery you will take no risk
in buying it here.
Each bottle in an attractive
boX-ask to see the new kind Of
atomizers, no rubber to wear
out.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Kid Gloves.

People who buy gloves here
know they will get the best on
the market at that price.
Why not give your friend a
glove order-then she can come
and be fitted to her own choice
of size and shade.
1t is the better way.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24

Dainty and pretty indeed are
the new holiday fans.
Every woman needs a fan for
comfort at the theatre and So
cial functions where the air is
liable to be oppressive.
Hundreds of them here FROM
soc to $500.
All colOrS.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Fancy SuspenderS

Every man likes a real hand
some pair of suspenders for his
"gladdest raiment" and you will
find many handsome designs
here put up especially for
Christmas presents, each pair in
an attractive box.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Perfume Baskets

Neat little baskets of differ
ent sizes and shapes priced
from 25c to $1.0O each.
Some baskets contain one
bottle of good perfume others
two and three.
Just right for the children.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
C1uny Lace Pieces.

The eyes of the with refined tastes never tire
of lingering handsome piece OF C1uny Lace.
Hundreds of pieces especially appropriate for Holiday
Gifts are exhibition the linen department ranging in
size from the tiny doiles the immense table and
bureau scarfs.
piece of Cluny is acceptable anywhere, and besides
it's easily sent by mail if It's or distant friend.
Prices very moderate.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
silk PetticOats

If it's a silk Detticoat you are
looking for this is the head
quarters for that class of goods.
All the new Fall shades made
in the latest styles are here.
One of these will be a present
worth giving.