davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

Asthma
Abscess-AnRmia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Brtght's Disease
Bowel Troubles
CouKhs-Colds
consumption
CoIic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh--Cancer
Observation-Disclosures
Dandruff
Dyspepsia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fevers-Gan Stones
Goiire-Gout
Gonorrhea-Gleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need LiquOZone and have never tried
II, please send HS this coupou We will then
mail you an OTsle- on n local druggist for full
size bottle. and we win pay the druggist cur
selves for it. This il our free gift made to
convince VOC; to show You what LiquOzOue is.
and what it can do In Justice to yourself
please. accept It to-day. foT it places you under
no obligation whatever
LilnoZOne costs 20. and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
Automobiles.

EEOR sALE-KroN Runahout. good condition.; rev Tres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

ANY physician hospital using Leuozons VIII
gladly supplied for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

although a treaty was signed in the
Forbidden City, Lassa, 1t is admitted
that the success Of the enterprise was
not unaccompanied by serious ineon-
veniences.
Late In November a British mission
was dispatched to Kabul, the capital
city Of Afghanistan, where better luck
is believed to have attended it. The
mission is headed by Louis Dane, For
eign Secretary for simla, who is ac-
companied by H. R. Dobbs, his secre-
tary; Major W. Madison, r. A.; Cap
tain Victor Brooke, Ninth Lancers, and
a British doctor. The necessity for
this visit arises from the fact that the
agreement made with the late Amir,
Abdurrahman, terminated at his death
In 1901. Since that time the son and
successor of the late Amir, Habibullah,
has been proving himself loyal to Brit
ish interests in the absence Of any
binding documents. He has repeated,
~ dispatched assurances to the viceroy
of India Of his devotion to the British.
Nevertheless, 1t was considered that
his affection would be more convincing
If he set his royal hand and seal
to it.
Several matters need discussion, and
one Of them Is the question OF the
British subsidy, to which the Amir is
entitled. The present AMIR has not
drawn the annual subsidy Of 10000
rupees about $4,000 since he ascend
ed to his klngly dignity. He had no
agreement with the British, and did
not need the money, for he is rich, and
life in Afghanistan is not expensive.
Afghanistan, which is about twice
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

pleasures to interfere with public bust
ness, virtue which he might impress
upon his more civilized friends. He
takes a commendable pride in his gun
factory at Kabul, which daily pro-
duces 10000 cartridges, fifteen rifles
and two guns. For nearly two years
little work has been done in the fac
tory for lack Of material but apart
from this enforced stoppage the fac
tory has been in constant operation
since 1886.
II is the Amir's custom on Nav Roz
the Mussulman's new year-to ex-
anime all the guns, rifles and appur-
tenances turned out of the workshops
during the year. The guns, ETC., are
laid out for inspection at Shahara, a
summer palace, which lies about
mile from the city.
Likes Hawking and Cricket.
Among the sports held in high IA
yor by the Amir are hawking and
cricket. He usually has his falcons
with him when out shooting. to hy
at wounded birds; but on some days
ne will mount horse and go away to
the neighbOring hills. He seems in
sensible to fatigue on these occasions,
but his suite usually returns with him
in the evening, hanging Imply in the
saddle.
The Amir two years ago divorced all
his wives but four, and ordered that
his subjects content themselves with
a like number. One of these four
wives is Of royal birth and lives in a
separate house. She is said to be an
ambitious woman, who wears English
dresses. although woman who saw
them declares they are of styles fash
ionable thirty years ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
Buffer Sza1p bazWP91
treat Britain and
Rosie has q Ruler
M5O does not dJd1Z1
Hp LMUzTog @Na0+
err Civilization ......
~ LZLlZLZQZZOR see...


Few parts of the British Empire
have caused Great Britain the anxiety
she continues to feel about her Indian
possessions, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. Every movement Russia has
made in Central Asia looking toward
the concentration Of the lnnumerable
States added by force to the Russian
Empire has been watched from the
Indian frontier by argus-eyed Britons.
Both Russia and England have made
careful surveys Of the frontiers, and
each government has built and contin-
ues to build strategic railroads along
the enormous and difficult boundaries
Russia is known TO have long been in
possession of several plans for a de
scent upon India, and the British have
for years been evolving quite as many
plans intended to checkmate any move
ment Of the kind
Missions Sent from India.
At the present time the British are
engaged in the pleasant task OF assur-
ing the northern neighbors Of india OF
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
The Postal Union.

The first step toward the formation
Of the postal union, which has had
such wide results, came from Ger
many in the shape of proposal for an
international postal congress. This
met at Berne in 1873, when twenty
two countries Joined the union, includ-
ing the whole Of Europe. A second
congress met in Paris in 1873, when
ten other countries came in, and the
official title, international Postal
Union" was definitely fixed. Its
sphere was further enlarged at con.
crosses at Lisbon in 1885 and at vien-
ma in 1891.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

physician, an EnglishwOman, has been
In Kabul for three years, and declares
that living in the capital Is like being
on different planet. "The universal
atmosphere Of suspicion, the ever-pres-
emit knowledge that keen Afghan eyes
are watching every movement, com
bined with the knowledge Of isolation
from the civilized world. have not a
beneficial effect upon ones nerves. and
after a prolonged stay one comes peril
ously near breakdown"
A British agent, a Mohammedan Of
fcer OF the Indian army, resides in
Kabul, but he might as well reside at
the North Pole for all he is allowed
to do. He seldom goes out. no one
dares visit him, and the only opDor-
tunity he has for displaying himself
is to be present once in while at a
durbar or leyee Of the Amir. It is
admitted that he is entirely without
influence. The Russians. however
have not even flgurehead for an
agent, and two Russian spies were only
recently caught and sent to prison
and disappeared
HabibuIIah-Kh Khan, the Amir.
Habibullah Khan, the present Amir.
has seen something Of the world. He
and his brother visited London in 1896
and both were made G. @. NJ. G. AS
far as may be, in country without q
single mile of railway, the Amir may
be said to be progressive and up-to-
date. He has surrounded himself with
the latest inventions in lamps, stoves
monographs and bicycles. He is also
to be seen driving out at times in an
English automobile, while sewing
machine has been introduced into his
harem.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
5aFGETAKHSRAN AND ITS
Up 10 DATE a@gEWIR,

the size of the United Kingdom, and
has population of about 100000.
has been an independent State since
the middle Of the eighteenth century,
prior to which time it was part of Per-
sia, while its province Of KabuI was in
the Mogul Empire. 1t is walled in by
some Of the highest mountains in the
world, which almost completely sur
round it. leaving less than half a dozen
so-called passes by which the coun-
try may be entered. Only half OF these
are Of use for strategic purposes. and
even they are so treacherously stu
ated that large army might be ami
hilated by comparatively small force.
The Afghans, all Of whom are Mo
hammedans, are a warlike people,
which fact, added to their strong po-
sition, renders their independence com
paratively safe. England has burned
her fingers more than once in dealing
with the Afghans, and Russia has not
succeeded in winning them over al
though she has spent quarter of a
century coaxing
There are few countries on the
globe, not excepting Tibet, which are
more inhospitable to foreigners than
Afghanistan. Placed by nature as
buffer between two powerful rivals,
Afghanistan is a country where every
one is suspected as spy Of either
Russia or the British. In Kabul there
are no foreigners. The last one was
Mr.. Freischer, a German gunmaker,
who was murdered in mysterious
manner few months ago. A woman
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
Potato Dnnnlinn.

Twelve large potatoes. Six h
spOOnfuls of -four, two tablemeo0s
of baking powder, one tablespon
Of butter, three eggs, salt and nu.sl
crate the potatoes, which have
boiled and skinned the day bsls
mix with the flour, previously m
together with baking powder, ada
melted butter and eggs one by +
and salt and nutmeg to taste &
into balls about the size Of a s
apple, put into boiling water, M
has been well salted; boil fifteen 4
utes; take out with a skinner
serve with any kind Of fricassss
pot roast.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

Kisses to be served with des
may be varied in the following n
ner: Having bought OF made /
kisses, put them in a moderate II
until the outside is a little harder.
then take one of carefully; take
the soft inside with the handle Il
spoon and put it back with the s
ture to make more; continue with
kisses until the desired number
shells have been prepared; I'm ii
currant jelly or jam, join two togea
with some Of the mixture and il
in a garnish Of green.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
NEW SPRING SUSPENSION
FOR AUTOMOBILES.

Louis A. Bill, of Washington n n
Is the inventor of spring s,,snans,o,' ~
system for automobile frames wbora
by there is supposed to be a oreot o,
AFFINITY of the springs to absorb tba
vibration and varying thrust FROM
Doth the motor and the road. The COR
struction consists of four semi-alIin+i
cal springs placed upon the axles =,
the usual manner with their on+or
ends hinged to the ordinary frarea
extensions. The inner ends Of tho so,,,,
ellip1cal springs, however ara
snaekled to the ends of side snrinns =
fastened at their centers to tho 80 80
members of the running gear franz Guy
It is claimed that in effect tho 80
halves of the rear springs and tlo
front halves of the front springs o .l.e
comparatively rigid, while the snr - :
portions between the axles ara lug g
uemely flexible. The inventor oIo,.a
that the system adapts itself to ' oa.s >
OF al weights and wheel basos as
tnat as the wheel base Increases az
compensating spring between tho az 10
springs is naturally Increased = e 81,
correct proportion. ~ the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

Take six large oranges, and 4.
Of four lemons, reserving the nnt
juice of lemons, and just cover.
keeping covered with water: b,.,.,
ly for two hours; at the end /,
time take them out, and boil tbs /.
down to one quart; when Cool s.
all seed, and chop fine the KIN
lemon skin and pulp, and boil OK
quart Of water and ten poupa.
graduated sugar thirty minute
careful not to allow it to burn I.
much sugar is apt to do. When
pour it into jelly glasses. Ifhh
sired to have it more solid 3,
soak one box of gelatine In tba
water to be used for an hour I.
placing on the stove.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
Glace Covering for Fruits.

Make a syrup of a pound Of sua
and a half teacup OF water, boIIi
them together. without stirring unt
little dropped in ice water is britt
Take the saucepan from the Are a
set it In an outer vessel OF bollI
water. Add 10 the syrup the juice
a quarter Of a lemon and the syu
will be ready for the fruit. This
impaled upon the prong Of a pcl
fork and dipped up and down ID
syrup until well coated, then laid
platters to dry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

their friendship, with the object Of
forestalling any similar device upon
the part Of Russia Old treaties, long
since in allegiance or quite inactive,
have been renewed, and new ones
signed. Last year two missions were
sent out from India to carry this OBJ
ject into eject That commanded by
Colonel Younghusband, which invaded
Tibet was ungraciOusly received, and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
Plain sponpe Cake.

Beat the yolks and whites Of hH
eggs separately. Into the yolks sH
cup of sugar and a small one q
nour that has been we'll sifted, wit
small teaspoonful Of baking powda
BEAT long and hard-twenty minute
Il you can. Add a teaspoonful eaa
OF lemon and orange juice and fol-
IN lightly the stiffened whites. Bak
at once in a loaf tin in steady over
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
Milk Toast.

All do not know that milk toast
more tasteful if the bread is toasis
evenly and more thoroughly than q
dry or buttered toast, and the nll
mas teaspoonful of sugar added, 81
the same amount of -four and buil
rubbed together for thickening.
serving put one layer Of toast in d
not dish and pour a little Of the ml
over it. and repeat until the dish
full. Do not let the toast soak, ssl
Is not nearly so nice as when Il
first made.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
salmon Rinnne.

Drain the liquor from a can 81
mon and turn the contents into
saucepan; cover with boiling watt
add a pinch Of salt and cook for q
minutes; drain thoroughly; be ~
that there are no bones, then maj
through a strainer and place ag
over the fire; add pint Of chlCls
stock and allow it to boil. then tul
In pint of heated milk and cuph
Oh cream; stir until perfectly smooA
strain again and serve. If not rigid
seasoned, add more pepper and salt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
Fig PUDDING.

Two cupfuls of bread crumbs, Ont
cupful of brown sugar, two eggs. one
quarter pound of suet, one-quaria
pound OF figs chopped fine, the gratsi
illd and juice Of one lemon, one deg
sertspOonful of molasses, one taht
spoonful of -four, one-half Of a grated
n u Mix, and steam three hours
serve with liquid sauce.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

boil the parsnlps tender and scraps
ollce lengthwise and fry in a ltd.
ou'ler heated in frying pan and ss
soned with pepper, salt and minea
paisley Shake and turn until q.
pnrsnlps are well coated and heate
an through. Turn upon heated dll
ana pour the butter over them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

Inc grip has seventeen forms. ana
" a man gets rid of it in one sh IN
II comes back in another. It is nan -
safe for him to knock on woad -e a 81
come back. near and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

We hear a great deal about women
being fond of their church; yet in nine
cases out Of ten, when a woman, gets
married, she will give up her church
if her man demands it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

Habibullah Khan is a very busy
monarch, and, while he loves sport, a
weakness which endears him to the
British, he never permits his private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Bedspreads,


At one-iiith less than regular We
fier q very large assortment o. pertset
q uality Crochet Spreads, some fTingsd,
: ONE with cut corners for metal bed =
{ eryice.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Corset Covers.

Corset Covers.
Cambria, V-shaped neck, trimmed with
wide embroidery edge lie
Nainsook, high neck, trimmed with lace
edge and beading ribbon. l2e
Cambria, low neck, French style,
trimmed with lace insertion, beading
ribbon and lace edge I5e
Cambria, V-shaped neck, trimmed with
two rows OF lace insertion, beading rib
bon and lace edge. ................l 6e
Cambria, low neck, trimmed with hem
stitched lawn ruifle. .,............l6 c
Cambria, V-Shaped neck, front trimmed
With embroidery edges. ,....,..,....Isc
NainSook, low neck, French style,
trimmed with wide torchon lace edge. &c
Cambria, V-shaped neck, trimmed with
tuckS, four rows Of embroidery insertion
and embroidery edge. Ice
Cambria, low neck, trimmed with two
rows OF lace Insertion, beading. ribbon
and lace edge .................,. &c
Cambria, low neck, trimmed with wide
lace, ribbon drawn through lace trimmed
AIrhhole ..'...-............ .24e
Cambria, low neck, trimmed with wide
lace insertion, beading, ribbon and lace
SuBe ''... .ss.sssss.ss..,.E4 e
NainsoOk, low neck, trimmed with fine
torehon lace edge, beading with ribbon, 24e
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with en-
embroidery insertion, beading, ribbon and
embroidery ruiile .24e
Nainsook, lovneek, cut square, trimmed
with vide lace insertion, beading, ribbon
Cambria, low neck, trimmed with aide
embroidery insertion and embroidery
Cambria, low neck. French ;;Xis
trimmed with three rows OF lace insertion.
beading, ribbon and lace rufile. -, .2ec
Nainsook, low neck, French style,
trimmed with two rows Of torchon lace
insertion, beading, ribbon and lace
ruffle. ...................,.........3s sec
NainsOok, low neck, French style,
trimmed with two rows OF Val. lace in
sertions, beading, ribbon and lace ed ne, sec
NainsOok, low neck, French STYLE,
trimmed with wide lace insertion, two
rows OF beading and lace rui1e. 49,. sec
Cambria, low neck, V-shaped, trimmed
with wide embroidery back and front. sec
Cambria, low neck, tight-httinR,
trimmed with fine tuekS, six rows OF lace
insertion and lace edge. ........... sec
Cambria, low neck, French style,
trimmed with wide embroidery insertion,
beading, ribbon and embroidery Tuiils, A9e
Nainsook, low neck, French style,
trimmed with two rows Of lace insertion,
beading, ribbon and lace ruiile. 49,. .A9c
NainsOok, low neck, French style,
trimmed with two rows Of wide lace In
sertions, lace beading and lace edge ACC
Better qualities az Prices
Relatively low, Ranging Up
10 SASS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Chenises.

Muslin, finished with plain band Ice
Cambria, round neck, trimmed with
hemstitched lawn ruifle at neck and arm
holes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e
Muslin. finished with corded band 2le
Muslin, round neck, neck and sleeves
trimmed with embroidered edge. 2oe
Muslin, round neck, neck and sleeves
trimmed with lace edge. 29e
Muslin, round neck, trimmed with hem
stitched tucks, four rows embroidery In
sertions and hemStitehed lawn ruille 39e
Cambria, Pompadour style, trimmed
with wide lace, ribbon drawn through;
narrow lace edge soc
Muslin, pompadour style, front trimmed
With vide embroidery and narrow en-
broidery edge sec
Muslin. Pompsdour style, trimmed with
lace and two rows Of embroidery insertion
and lace edge. soc
Cambria, skirt length, trimmed with
vide torehon lace with ribbon drawn
through soc
Cambria, skin length, Pompad our style,
trimmed with Val. lace insertion, beading,
ribbon and lace edge, skirt finished with
ruifle and tuekS .................,.A ace
Cambria, skirt length, POmp sd our style,
trimmed with embroidery insertion and
embroidery edge, ruffle on skirt go. see
Cambria, skirt length, trimmed with one
row Of lace and two Of embroidery lnssr-
ton and lace ruins, tucked rufne on skirt,
soc
Cambria, skirt length, trimmed with
Point de Paris lace insertion, beading rib
bon and lace edge, ruifls with lace edge on
skirt. ........,...................6 sec
Cambria, skirt length, trimmed with
embroidered insertion and embroidery
edge, tucked ruffls on skirt .........69 e
Nsinsook, skirt length, trimmed with
lace insertions, embroidery medallions,
beading, ribbon and lace edge, tucked
ruifle with lace edge on skirt ........99 e
Nainsook, Skin, length, trimmed with
two rows OF embroidery insertions. bead
ing with ribbon and embroidery edge,
tucked ruiile on skirt .............9 9c
Nainsook, skirt length, trimmed with
two rows Of lace insertions, hemsttehing.
beading, ribbon and lace edginR; skirt
with rIiils, hsmstitehing and lace edginR,
Gee
Better Qualities AZ Prices
Relatively Low, Ranging Up
20 Sll.3B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Petticoats.

Muslin, trimmed With umbrelIa-shaped
ruiils, tueks and finished with extra dust
Muslin, trimmed With umbrella.shIped
Iufils, hemititehsd hem and finished with
dust ruftis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sec
Cambria, trimmed with umbrella-shGped
lawn ruiHe, deep hem, trimmed With vide
lace insertion and finished with dust
ruifle .................. Iee
Cambria, trimmed with umbrella.shGped
lawn rufile, narrow lawn ruifle, lace In.
sertion and lace edge ..............A acc
Cambria, trimmed With deep iiounee.
vide tueks, lace edge and finished With
Cambria, trimmed with lawn ru me-
tueks, two rows Of torehon lace insertion,
lawn ruiile, lace edge and finished with
dust Tuille .........,........ o9e
Cambria, trimmed with deep lawn
ruiile, vide hsm'titehed tusks, finished
With dust ruiile ..................6 sec
Cambria, trimmed with umbrella-shaped
ruifls, cluster tueks, deep embroidery
fuifle and dust Tuife. ...........e csc
Cambria, trimmed with umbrella-shaped
ruifle, cluster tueks, deep embroidery
hounee, finished with dust ruiFls zee
Cambria, trimmed with umbrella shaped
AhilNt INV ihaN lAANht biAN lU IIOuuGN
and lace rufne; finished with dust ruff
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zee
Cambria, trimmed with uHbrella shaped
ruifle. tueks, three rows OF torehon lace
Insertions, lace rifle and finished with
dust ruife. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. .79e
Cambria, trimmed with umbrella-shaped
nOunee, six rows o. Val. lace insertion,
lace ruffls, finished With dust ruiile. Sl.7e
Cambria, trimmed With deep tucked
nOunce, extra hounee tucked and deep
embroidered ruifle, finished With hem
stitched dust ruine.. .S2A9
Cambria, trimmed with deep circular
nOunes, two rows Of wide lace insertion
and lace ruifle, with extra lace dust
NAlliNs NasaN
Better Qualities A. Prices Rel
atively Low, Ranging Up To
t2l.9B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
UnderskirtS.

Muslin, trimmed with tucked umbrella.
shaped ruffe .....,........,..,.2 4e
Muslin, trimmed with hemstitched cam
pne ruIhe .,..........,..,., 2Ac
Cambria, trimmed with cambria ruifle,
tucked ruifle and lace edge. .29e
Cambria, trimmed with umbrella shaped
Tuifle, tucked and hemstltched ..... 2ee
Cambria, trimmed with umbrella.shaped
cambria ruifle, lace insertion and lace
g's'''.'...'. SSe
Cambria, trimmed with umbrella.shaped
lawn ruiile, hemstltched tueks and en-
broidery edgng .............A 9e
Cambria, trimmed with lawn ruifle
tueh and lace insertion, narrow ruif1e,
lace insertion and lace edge. ......5 Soc
Cambria, trimmed with umbrella-shaped
ruffle, hsmStitching, Point de Paris face
insertion and wide lace edge ...... csc
Better Qualities a. Prices
Proportion1tely Low, Rang.
ing Up 70 S4.34.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Women'S Knit
Underwear.

Isle THREAD-AND-COT-
TON VESTS, low neck, sleeveless
and with short sleeves; plain and
fancy ribs ................. 10c
FINE RIBBEDLISLH THREAD
VESTS, low neck, sleeveless; fin
iShed with neat lace edRing; four
different styles; also Isle Thread
Drawers, umbrslla-shSped, lace
trimmed. .............s.. .oSC
SWISS Isle THREAD VESTS,
plain and laee-trimmed fronts;
Others with hand-eroeheted fronts
and shoulders; low neck, sleeve
leSS.'... ''....s...ss,....4 bC
IMPORTED FINE SWISS
Isle THREAD VESTS, low neck,
sleeveless, lace-trimmed fronts and
shoulders; three styles to select
from '..''s'.''.. 6Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
One Hundred Spice ParIOr Suits,
Average Value $1,000; Choice at $1,000.

only
Companion Offe rings In Chairs and Rockers.