davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
FIFTEEN GENT COTTON

Au0 OOJCOn Growers OF the South,
through and with the assistance Of
their organization, The Southern
Cotton Association, are slowly but
surely winning the greatest com.
mercial battle ever known to the
world. They ale being applauded by
millions Of people who are watching
the great fight that is being success
fully waged by them to throw off the
yoke OF thieving and speculative mani
pulation that has held them so long.
and has been the means of enabling
the spinners to grow enormously
wealthy at the expense Of the poor
farmer.
Those who stood loyal to the
Association and accepted it's advice,
as given last January, to fix price of
10 cents per pound on their cotton
demand it and get ibid so, not
withstanding there were thousands
who decrled their efforts by saying:
impossible, foolish, etc., The
amount of cotton held by the loyal
ones was sufficient to bring the price
to 10 cents before the present crop
was ready for market.
On September 7th, the Association
advised the farmers to ask II cents for
their cotton as conditions fully wa1-
ranted that price. Many fixed that
price and sold for it.
Now, on December 1st, the fact
that the crop is very short has been
established beyond the shadow of a
doubt, and only small remnant Of
that left unsold, also, that the mar
kets are bare of dry goods with future
prices enormously advanced, cotton
mills loaded down with contracts and
orders for goods several months aLead,
and only with about one-half enough
cotton in sight to fill them. Will
they pay loo for cotton? Why, of
course, they will if you ask it If
You do not they will take it at .05c as
they have done in the past.
Decide for yourselves. let them
have it at Its actual value, .15c, or
let them take it at their price, 05c,
it is yours-do as you please. but
remember that if you sell for less
than it's value, loo, you're not only
injuring yourself, but every other
owner Of cotton is being denied his
price while you are giving yours
away, which prevents the advance as
long as they can get it at less than
its value.
Hundreds of thousands Of bales
are being pledged to the Southern Cot
ton Association for loo. enough to
force the price to its value very soon,
unless buyers can continue to get
yours that is not pledged at their
price, in this event, the price cannot
reach It's value until yours has been
taken out of the way and at their
price-then the loyal ones will again
reap the benefits Of their Associa-
tion's hard work in their behalf.
RICHARD CHEATHAM,
Secretary Southern Cotton Association.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
HORsEsHOEING.

Having now in my employ q good
horse -shoer am better prepared than
ever to give the public prompt and
good service in horseshoeing and gen.
eral blacksmithing. 1t also gives me
more time to attend to the woodwork,
rainting, machine repairing, saw
fling, ETC., all Of which we are pre-.
pared to do in first class order on short
notice. Give as trial and be con-
vinced.
F. B. WALROD.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21

Woman has yet to learn the puri-
flying and blessed influence she may
gain and maintain over the intellect
and affections of the human mind.
Though she may not teach from the
portico nor thunder from the forum,
in her secret retirement she may for m
and send forth the sages that shall
govern and renovate the world.
Though she may not grid herself for
bloody conflict, nor sound the trumpet
of war, she may array herself in the
canopy Of heaven and send the thrill
OF benevolence through thousand
youthful hearts. Though she may
not enter the list in legal collision.
nor sharpen her intellect amid the
passions and conflicts of men, she may
teach the law of kindness, and hush
up the discords and conflicts Of life.
Though She may not be clothed as the
ambassador cf heaven nor minister at
the altar of God, as secret angel of
mercy she may teach His will, and
cause to ascend the humble but most
accepted sacrifice.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
FOR SALE.

One iron safe at bargain.
J. T. B. BERRY, Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21

So great is the mind of sweet
minded woman on those around her
that it is almost boundless. 1t is to
her that we all go in seasons OF sor.
row and sickness for help and comfort
one soothing touch of her kindly hand
works wonders upon the feverish
child; few words dropped from her
lips in the ear of a sorrow str cken
sister do much to raise the load of
grief that is bowling it's victim down
to the dust in anguish, The husband
comes home worn out with the pres
sure of business and feeling irritable
with the world in general, but when
he enters the cozy sitting room, and
sees the blaze Of fire, and meets his
wife's smiling face, he succumbs in a
moment to the soothing influences
which acts as the balm of Gilead to
his wounded spirits that are wearied
by the stern realities of life. The
rough school boy flies into q rage
from the taunts of his companions to
find solace in his mothers smile; the
little one full of grief with it's large
troubles finds haven of rest on its
mothers breast and so one might go
on with instance after instance of the
influence that sweet-minded woman
has in the social life with which she
is connected. Beauty is an insignifi-
cant power when compared with hers.
There is no sadder sight than a wo-
man who, marrying a man to save
him, finds that she has failed in what
she has sought and lost her owp life
in the struggle. Have we not seen
the gradual degradation Of the woman
who is bound to a dissipated man !?
She loses hope and faith. Shame and
despair cover her as with garment.
II she lives with him her conscience
is wrung with the horror of bringing
forth children who shall be like him.
However tender and refined her nature,
daily contact with what is coarse and
brutal will debase it. If love for q
maid will not make q man see the
foolishness Of sin and abandon it al
together, love for wife will not help
him in the slightest degree. Love is
q powerful stimulant. It appeals to
the body, mind and soul Of man and
bids him strive for the best It rouses
his ambition, it urges him to industry,
it wakens in him passion for the
noble and beautiful in life. IF under
the press and with the help Of such
emotion he does not turn at once with
disgust from whatever evil has been
in his past life. there is no hope for
him. Corruption has taken hold of
him; sin is SO inherent that the in
spiration Of love cannot save him, nor
anything else save the chastisement Of
God.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-15
@er fein 0eto bat, brauGt ttGt az
ehen.

Gin jebt fat psrseFener bsutf6er
S9riftfteler, Der 2eip5tser Srisbri9
ao4lib (ge6oren 1859, geftorben
1842), Der ii6 aber bur9 fein Gintrez
ten fir ben 9enius 8setbopens sroBe
8erbienite ertporben bat, er5dblt ein<
mal bon elmer 8egesnuns nit benz
grpBen gomponiiten in Wien bic fol-
genoe 9ei6i9te. sic fanb in einem
Wirt6sbauie itatt, no 8eetbppen glei9
na9 isinem gintritt cine 5lai9e Wein
beftelte unb iofort nit Der in b06nis
f9em Some abgesebsnen 8emertung
be5a6lte: n9eute babe ib pieber elm
nal @elb." Go9lib fiel Der Sartas>
mus in bieien Worten ebenio fe6r auf,
pie bic perlesene Miene, nit pel9er
ber8euner babon f9li9, unb auf feline
Srage, mas 8eetbopen nit benz 3eus
rer babe, erfubr er bas Solgenbe. Der
Meiiter bate biefss Wirt6sbaus f9on
felt Sabren befu9t unb feline .3e9e
ftets rebli9 bsaa6lt. gines Sases
aber feblte es i6m an @elb = es 6anz
bette ii4 I'm 46 &reuaer unb als
es na9 benz Gfen ans 3ablen fam,
Bat CT um grebtt. Ser 3euner, Der
i'm 10 LANCE fannie, be6anbelte ibn
nun atpar ni4t ~serabe5u als v.3e9z
PREFER, er f9rieb ibm aber bod
(8eetboben mar bamals f9on taub)
auf bic Miidieite Der Speifefarte bic
folgenben Worte: rWer fetn @elb bat,
b-au6t niht 81 ehen. Wenn sic mlorz
gen ni9t aablen, siebt's ni9fs mebr."
: wSeitbem," f4lob Der Meifter feline
g~r3Gbluns, rdrsere i9 ben &erl unb
aa6le alles baar, mas i4 beftelle."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-15

apdrtes S9muditiid entbedte, gtng ct
binein unb faufte es; bas piirbe CT
ibr sslegentli4 i6snten, tpenn -.
q.
Dim anbern @ormittag fa6 ct lie
tpie setpD6nli9, unb sitterno fubr
feline 9anb na4 benz 9ut, ben er nit
elmer tiefen @erbeugung berunterrib.
1nb tie banfte linn pirtlt9. Sic
banfte inn nit sinem freunbli9en
2d9eln unb iab i'm NIT ibren groben
blauen @usen bOa uno ~ietunoenz
lang an.
Mls lie borii6er mar. blieb er itehen
unb fuhr fi9 nit Der !9ano iber ote
Stirn. Sas mar ia bel. bel mebr.
als er ie gebofft bate! 8, ieBt piirbe
er es slei9 mOrsen periu9en, ia,
slei9 morgen nolte er tie anipreaen.
Wie liebenspiirbis fe mar unb pie
sliidlia ihn fsin fsitsr @ntl4luB
ma6te.
vMorgen, morsen." iummte er, unb
elm 2G9eln perflirte iein i4permii>
tbiges @eii9t.
Dim Mbenb litt es i'm ni9t in feiz
mem einIamen 9auie. ST iebnte iih
mad Menf4en, mad frOben Meniasn
urb Baden unb 2i9t. uno CT be-
i9lob, in elm WeinreI tauront gu se6en
nnb ba gu abeno gu ipeiien. gr fanO
einen fleinen Slid, on benz er iiG ntez
bsrleBte unb er beiteIte Gbdmpdgner
uno elm fleines, ausgeiu4t feines
Souper. Sbm segeniiber ftanb elm
5psiier Stub, unD er buGte, pie lieb
es tpGre, tpern ba iein @eib iiben
piirbe unb er serabepess in ibrs
itrdblenben Qugen bineinf9auen
tDnnte. Gr piirbt i6r bic belitateiten
8iFen auf ben Seller leger, unb lie
piirbe i'm Dantenb bafir anld4eln.
@4, ibr 2G9eln. tbr iiiBes ainosrs
ld4eln!
l1nb morgen. mprgsn f9on tpoGte
er nit i6r ipre4en, mprgen tpiiroe sr
lire Gtimme bOren, unb bielei9t
niirbe Tie tpieber lG9eln 80.
gr erbob fein 9las uno lieb bas
2idt bineinf unfeln. Wie bic Perlen
itiegen unb ipriibten! Wie Der leu9s
tenbe Wein 10 beimGi9 murmelte unb
gei4pdbig mar! Wie er I9immerte
unb pridelts!
Cine Belle Stauenitimme ft0rte i'm
einen Mugenblid in feinen SrGumen,
aber nur einen Nugenblid. Damn la
9elte CT tpieber uno trdnt langiam
uno anbG9tig aus ieinem 9las -
Die belle Srauen1timme la9te -
Elm perlenbes, ettpas sirrenbes Baden.
eigsntbimli9 aufregenb - beinabe
tpie Seft, ba9te Der einfame Mann
uno beugte ii9 ettpas bor unb ia6...
Inb fab nur elm feines Sisiir6en
unb r~otbgolbne 9adre - lab in itra5s
lenb blaue Qugen, fab nit i9pinbenz
benz 9epabtieln, tpie bas aarte Wei6
III 9las erbo6 unb einem Manne sus
trdnf.
On ibrer Sanb bliBte fen Der sOl=
bene g6ering.
Ser einiame Mdnn le6nte ii9 einen
@ugenblid in feinen Stu6l suriid uno
atbmete i9per uno miibiam auf. Sine
treioige 8ldfe iiberoog iein @eii9t.
Der 8elner tpurbe aufmerfIam uni
nd6erte it4 ihm.
Sa mari er elm paar golbitiids fin
nnb nabm ieinen 9ut. gr ging, pbne
5uriidaubliden. gr bDrte bic beGe
Stimme laden unb 5og bic S9ulteru
bod pie Semano, Der ii9 unter einem
S9lage budt.
&ls er bic Strabs errei6t bate, Be-
gam er gu laufen, raid unb INNER
raider, babel mertte er ni9t, tpie bic
SbrGnen ibm iiber's @eii9t rannen
4n Der pfOrte fsines 9auies brad
- ,,,f1,,,o,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-15
giner Of m Ii naer,

= giner JaIf9miinaer
banbe slaubt man in aOln auf bic
@pur setommen gu iein. Seit einiser
3eit befinben fi4 fuli9e 9unbertmart=
fdeine in GROCER Mense in Deit>
beutf4lanb in rmlauf. bic bauptid9=
LID in iibel6eri9tisten 9duiern abse>
feBt perben. Nu9 aus 9amburg
fommt bic Melbuns, baB bort uuf
elei9e Meife GGlidunsen In 8erfebr
gebraht iperben; ebenfo nirb bas
Rbeinlanb nit fali4en Ginfmartitiis
den iiberf9nemmt. Mus OuFelborf
1T eben elm poliaeiccmmifdr nit mebz
reren Rriminalbeamten in R0ln einae=
troffen. ba mon glaubt, bort bic Splt
aufgefunber gu buben. bic aur gats
beduns elmer peitperameisten operiren<
ben Guli&miinaerbunbe fibren biirfte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-15
9fnf hem @eriif Il. i

: Muf Dem ii #. .@roBz
huber = Daft % nit a pfeif Sabat
Bel Oir9" nTsei', Spdble." rS4ab!
SD 6ab' mein' perseHe! : Du btelz
isidt, Sdluoerer?" rNei', epdble,
aad nit" Na9 fiinf Minuten = Ell
ner bat ben anbern angeblinaelt =
aisbt ieber feinen 9a6atsbeutel - uno
nun rauhen ale brei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
At Auction
FRIDAY. December Is. 1905,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

Upon the premises off Fort street
near corner Halekauwila street. adJolIi-
ing the Lucas Bros. Planning Mill, VIII
sell by order of Mr.. HENRY WRlGf1 l.
all the fixtures, tools, ETC., of hrst-
class
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
Blacks n1itE Shop

Consisting of Anvils, large beiio"s'
Drilling Machine, Screwing Machine,
Tire Bender. Swege, Blocks, Hama
screw and Stocks. Eyebolts and Shak-
CPS Metal Plate for Hopping. large
wbaeIs BOLTS. Nuts, Washers, Tools, )
vices S1edges. Scales. Hammers, Top
or Rottor, Swedges, Heading Tools. )
Forges Norway Iron, Steel, Wood
stoek Smokes. Felloes, Axles, Springs
and Leaves, Safe, Desk, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

In connection with the anniversary
of the birth of Sir Moses Montef1ore,
The Jewish World tells some anec-
dotes of the famous philanthropist.
Sir Moses MOntefiOre was once de-
scribed by comic paper as a bon mot.
They will soon be calling me jeu
(Jew) d'esprit,' was his comment. In
1923 a poor Jew living in the City of
London was convicted of highway rob-
berry and condemned to be hanged. Mr..
Montefiore, as he was then. convinced
of the mems innocence, exerted him.
self to obtain a reprieve, and called
upon a justice of the peace. whose senti-
ments toward the Jews were not of the
most favorable kind. All observed
the J. P, in answer to Mr.. Monte
flores effort, you Jews always hang
together; and so you ought Sir. re-
torted the philanthropist, I fear the
wish in your case is father to the
thought 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
claims the distinction of being the first
European who was allowed, by invita-
ton. to gaze on the face of the Mikado
of Japan. This was in 1868. In that
year Lord Charles was gazetted to the
Galatea. which. with the Duke of Edin-
burgh on board made an extensive tour.
Among other places visited by the ship
was Japan. where the English prince
was invited by the Emperor to visit
him at his palace Thus says Lord
Charles Beresford, we were the first
Europeans 10 see the Mfkado. and We
should have been cut down in the
streets by the laps if We had not been
c---o l-- r. -Lt-+Z- OF fnrtw soIatars,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
Upset Pric,

Particular attention should be given
to these lots by those who desire
beach property for summer homes.
The lots have frontage of from seventy
five C75) to two hundred (2O0) feet on
the main road around Oahu, and prac-
tically the same number of feet on the
sea beach.
Terms: Cash, T. s Gold Coin.
For plans and further particulars,
apply at Department OF Public Lands,
Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, December 9Th, 1905.
72S2-Dec. 9, TO- IS, II, %, "a, go 81, Jan. 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at u
o'clock noon, Saturday, January 9th,
1906, there will be sold at Public Auc-
ton under the provisions of Part 4.
Section II, Land Act, 1895, at the
front entrance to the Judiciary Build
ing, Honolulu, the following Beach
Lots at Hauula, Koolauloa. Oahu:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

A Korean patriot who resented the
+,,ozvine omen of the coasting naviga-
tia1 of Korea broke into the house Of
he minister of foreign affairs and fog
cod him. The patriot was arrested
Herald. Kobe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

George Washington Woolsey, parent
Of twenty-five children, may justly
claim that he is doing what he can to
live up to his name If he cannot be
the father of his country, he has add
ed promising subdivision to it.-New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
MAKEE ISLAND
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub
lie Sunday concert this afternoon
at 9 O'Clock at Makee Island, playing
the following program:
PART I.
1.-The Old Hundred"
Overture Military ............ Killing
Andante-"Surprise Symphony
:. Haydn
The New Vienna" .......-.. Strauss
..Pomp and Circumstance (neW)...:
PART II.
vocal-Hawafian Songs. AR. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai.
"Rossiter's Sunny Songs" ........Alford
D,1et-"Attila' .........--.'-'''.. Nefu4
sting" ............ Strauss
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
CHICAGO SPELLED 189 WAYS.

The postoffice says that Chicago is
the word most frequently and most hor-
rfbly misspelled by foreigners. 1t is as
serted, indeed, that this word has been
misspelled in 1S9 different ways. Some
of the ways are:
Zizazo
Jagjago.
Hipaho.
Jagiga.
Schecchacho.
Hizago.
Chachico.
ChicahbzdO
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
|MyMay Nmmick

Pinkham. Of Lynn, Mass. Is fully quail.
tlcdto give helpful advice To sick women.
Read Mrs. Dimmicks letter&
Her first letter;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
Z" have b.rn a sufferer for tho post clgi,
years with q trouble which frst originated I
from Painful menstruation-tha paths wers
circulating. with inflammation and uiccrn.
ton of the womb. The doctor says must
have an OPERATION or canno, live, l 10 not
want 10 " yeriit 70 an OPERATION u eau pSSi.
hly avoid n Plca-e help mo."-MrS Mary
Dimmick, Washington. D. Z.
Her second letter;
Dear Mrs Pinkham -
"Nou Will rvmcnlsr my condition when
last wrote You. and that IL. dlcior aid
must have an OPERATION or ! coulh not live.
! rcc.ivs-l Your kind lcttor AMI followed your
advice very carefully hni am now entirely
wcll As my ease wa. W s'tious u sconis a
miracle that am cufs-l. know that ON.
not only my hralth but my liic 10 LYDIA T..
rinkhain- Ncge'abl. co,nI,onni and 10 your
advice. I eau walk miles without an u ha ar
q pain, nni with every suffering woman
wouli rad this ht,rr and r,s.lsc what YOU
can 10 for them Mrs. Mary nlmmick, i.th
and East Capitol Streets, wa,hingion, b. e.
How easy II was for Mrs. Dimmicls 10
write to Mrs. Pinkham ut Lynn, Mass,
and how little II cost hcr-a two-ccnt
stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply,
A. Mrs. Dmmlcl says-it saved her lifc.
Mrs. Pinkham has on fllo thousands
OF Just such letters n the above, aud
offers ailing women helpful advice.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
A Point on Bread Making.

Although ! have made entire wheat
brad for years. have just lcarnei A
something new about II. Sometimes
the bread Will not be as good as usu,l.
II viii ba tolerably fine grained, but
u viii seem hard and clammy, and the
flavor Will not he quite what I like.
] have discovered that when the bread
is Ike this II Is because II did no,
Rise quickly tho second and third times.
] set tho bread at night. and In the
morning 1t viii be well risen. usually.
then cut II down and let IL rise
again. II should come up quickly, and
when II does | knead 1t and PUT It In
the pans To rise once more before bak.
ins. II 1t does not rise quickly, but
IL slow and sluggish. | cut 1t down
again and put Il In warmer place.
then II usually comes up quickly. as
II should, and the result is bread that
Is light, sott. tender and of good flavor.
think this may be the trouble with
many housekeepcrs who do not sue.
coed with entire wheat bread.-Rural
New Yorker
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
DAMPENlNC COAL ASHES.
Ounce OF Prevention Worth Many
Pounds OF the Arduous Cleaning
undnmpencd Demands it

Dust about the house Ia not only
unslghily. but also very unsanitary.
and does more damage to health than
Is generally supposed Il irri,atcs the
breathing passages and the eyes. In
tho winter usually when coal Is
burned. a great part of the house dust
Is from coal ashes. The handling Of
dgy coal ashes. even with caro-. makes
mugh dust. Even with the Use OF an
ash pan, some dust viii ny, and the
cnptyinS ui the pan often sends the
dust upon the cl0lhiug and into ones
lace
When ashts are shovclcd from the
furnace range or heater. IL Is dlnicult
10 avoid raising fairly cioud Of dust.
This settles On the carpet aud cellar
floor, 10 he periodically stirred up with
the broom and kept ON the move NOR.
OF less To con,aminatc the atmosphere.
At our home we have Tor several
years practically done away with this
particular hind oi dust with very 1t
Tie trouble. We simply pour a little
water on the ashes before taking them
up, II this Is done Is minutes or moro
/ before III" ashes are Ia be moved tho
water will have become distributed
through the whole mass by capillary
attraction Judlcious stirring will
hasten matters.
The ashes need not be Wet enough
/ TO freeze together In the ash barrel.
and thus Interfere with emptying. The
dampenlng will not prevent Sitting.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
FASHIONABLE NIcKweAR.
A Most Important Part Of the Costume
" Now mthe rsnstrie ana Collar
aud Chemisette.

.~. - -.
rug "n "'-e ~. u'"pe" v
.ho 'nrW. .uua,ei ot e'oo~ siee'es W.
nIoush. 'ne sur Nno ~'u'u w Wy :"
oa'e race 70 ,ao. win se,,ou, p'oo
ZEN. !, misn' We SnoNn W 'hr ~
phenatea tit'e oi 'he'n'Se''eS'" "e"'
efs,hai sleeves
very ap's' Tue "'cn.r may w a,
toripeu as an cNaulsi'.H W,vvsa, n'
ius 'or 'ne p"'." n~N W ."o "'o"'o
GU. WIN fnuuera'ci! nisn sN".,o
yoke IL Is uhy Du. eieka", anu e,.
iect'Ve' Inc cnem'Se,'c u nue''
"rs'r ahu Is usen !" ''e""
coat c"ec' w .he p'ousc VI s"N y"
supple cloth' nan s'eo'es "a, oe
worn aiohe OF WIN an ou'o'' "'""e'
cum OF 'he oouico o'o'h' ..-
Inc most s'rikihs 'ea'u'c VI 'n's
years tucker Is tn hnish oi iuonins
around tue collar' me cn. n.n'is''., nu.'
be zone very ha''! w 'ne nncs, VI na"u-
"otk or Hissest laoo, ID huns 'a.e or
emoroidery Inc sh'a'ses, han s'ss's
u Una, "nioh nus ine arm inos' p'l'ee.y'
tsongh hovhs cheets I.e SHOWN 'oF
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-02
FASHION FANcIEs.

Short plated boleros made Of Wide
sash ribbon are worn with glrdlcs u
match
Eolicnne dotted with tiny Silky
fleece In self color Is new and IRE.
sistibly lovely.
Black embroidery on white leather
with touch of gold here aud there /,
effective
The glrl who wishes to pose ~ de-
murc aud ingenious will lay Ia Q stock
Of pretty hchus
Cainon yoile comes In pale checks
and IA very like real voile, only much
less expensive,
Among silk ginghams are dArL
shaded effects that will make up a.
most like . soft shaded silk.
Those mercerized checks that looked
% much like silk last summer are ON
the counter again.
Thirty cents a yard Is the price ii
. lovely iiowercd silk organdy tha,
looks lot more expensive.
Pompadour ribbons are TO enjoy
great vogue aud the new ones are more
various and lovely than ever
There's an apple.grcen taffeta at onc
shop. wonderfully corded. ruffisi
tucked and ticketer. only 3i5.
Pompadour silk is used TO make
some very pretty girdles. and Is par.
ticularly effective on evening gowns
Of plain tints,--chlcago Daily News