davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
6earish Sentiment Dominates Wheat
Plt--corn and Oats Weak
RY'AseocIated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--Bearish senti-
ment was dominant in the wheat pit
throughout the entire session. Not
WlthStanding decrease of 2,326O0O
bushels in the amount of wheat on
passage, the market opened weak, with
september down "a a. "a at S31h % SO z C..
Selling, was liberal during the first
hour, ana as a result the price of Sep
climber dropped to S27sc. Trading was
quiet thereafter until the last, when q
steadier tone developed on moderate
u a 5sc lower than on Saturday, at SO "A
0QS3$sc.
Corn was weak early, but closed
quite steady September unchanged at
Under heavy selling the oats market
was decidedly weak. September closed
Is g Nc lower at 261sc.
ProVtsions were strong on active de-
mand for pork. At the close Septem-
Der pork was up 32ih and lard and
ribs were each up 715c.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as fol-
Wheat, No. 2-september, SS%o; De-
cember, S41a @S4ssc; May, S73c,
=. Corn, No. 2-September, old, 52A c;
AZ uc December, new, 45Ac; May, As 4 c.
Oats, No. 2-September, 56hc; De-
cember, 27A @279sc; May, 29Ac.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady.
No. 2 spring wheat, $1.05@110; No 3,
95c@ $1.O5; No. 2 red, S4h @86c.
No corn, 54%c; No 2 yellow, $50
NO 2 oats, 2sAc; No. white 279
csc; No. white, 26% @2sc.
No. 2 rye, 5Shc.
Good feeding barley, 36D38c; fair to
choice mailing, 410D 43c.
No. flaxseed, $1.15; No. north
western, $1.23.
Prime timothy seed, $685.
Mess pork, per barrel, $19.S5 @ 1890:
I lard, per 100 pounds. $S.S7R @9; short
ribs sides, loose, $S.10M8.20; short clear
sides, boxed, $3.50 a S.62h.
Whisky, basis of high wines, $1.27.
Glover, contract grade, $3.50 70.
Receipts Shipments.
Flour, barrels. 80. 23,100 40,100
Wheat, bushels. .362,600 4O,500
Corn, bushels. 2S7000 652,100
Oats bushels. 80. 450,400 163,7OO
Rye, bushels. $500 .....
Barley, bushels. 80. 2S,6OO 10000
Cereals of the World
BY Associated Press.
| LIVERPOOL, Aug 7.-Close-Wheat,
September, IS sgd; December, IS 79ad;
iS1SV5 new "9t91Rf YoRK. Aug. 7-wheat-spot
easy. Options 1Ac decline closed 7T7sc
for September; December, S9ssc; May, Ole.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Wheat,
steady December, s1395sc.
Corn, large yellow, $1S7lsa142h.
i
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
COOKING WITH GAS

There's always somebody
at the gas-ofhce with nothing
to do but explain about gas
and burners and stoves. Best
time to go in whenever you
like.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
MisceIIaneous stcoks

Bid. Asked
Conservative life Ins. Co. .1SS.00 ....,
Cal Portland Cement Co... 25.O0 .....
California Hospital ......... $500 .....
Edison Electric. preferred. S2.& $40
Edison Electric, com........ 3.00 3l.b0
Emergency Hospital ........ ..... 3O.0O
Home Telephone ............ $500 6f.OO
Home T. q II. Co. Of Santa
Monica and Ocean Park. 1900 -.
Los Angeles Brewery ....... 5000 125.OO
Los Angeles Jockey Club. 1000 .....
Pasadena Home r. & II. Co. $3.50 $500
Redlands Home T. & T. Co. 37.00 1000
Sun Drug Co............. go S5
Seaside Water Co........... $500 1000
Title G. e. Trust pref. ...... .120.00 see.
Title |. & Trust pref. ........11 80 80.
u. S i. ID. II. & T. Co... 60.75 62 90
Whittier Home H. a. Il. Co.. 5000 .....
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug 7--Cotton spot
closed 10 points higher; mddling up
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa, Aug 7.-,Credit bal
ances, $l27; certificates no bid
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
Bonds

BID. ASKED
Associated OIL co. .......... 9fik 96h
California Pacific Ry. ..... ~ lB
Corona Power Water Co. go. 92lz 70
Cucamonsa Water Co-....... 20 lOl
Edison Elec Co, Com....... lQlk IVA
Home Telephone ....,.... 80
Home T. q T. Co of Santa -
Monica and Ocean Park. -. VIZ
l.. A. Pacific 1st Con. Mtgs. 105 -
l.. A. Traction Co............. 106 Joy
Mission Trans. e. r. Co. .... 97h 100
Mt. Lowe Ry Co........... ... "
Pacific Light g. Power Co -. 99is lOS
Pacific Electric Ry. Co....... 1924 -
Pasadena Home r. & n. Co.. S5 6
Pomona Con. Water Co...... -.
Redlands Home T. & r. Co.. 90 A
Riverside Light e +. CO... 95 lW
San Diego Home r. e. r. Co. 10
San Antonio Water Con-. l0V ~.
Santa Barbara Electric Ry.. 20 lO3
Seaside Water Co............. gS -.
United Electric @. q =. Co. 9Ils l6V
Union Transportation Co... 90lh gl35
Union Transportation Co... g71s 100
u. s. L. ID. r. e n. Con-. 90s glh
Whittier Home +. & r. Co. % gJ12
Whittier Light & Fuel Co. "a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

edium grades combng and clothing. 26
031c; light fine 21m27ci heavy fine, 1Sq22c
tub washed, 32@i2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

Southern California Savings. $50 Is.
Southwestern National 49,. 120 1iQ
State Bank and Trust. ...... l02 im
United States Natl Bank 80. 1875
Union Bank Of Savings. 330 ~
West Side Bank .............. iO5 ub
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
San Francisco Mining Stocks

BY AsS0ClaIed PleSS.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. THE official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
do ae fnllnNHrS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
Produce Receipts
Produce Quotations


The following prices rule In jobbing
way in the Los Angeles market:
BUTTER-Local creamery, 5719c roll;
fresh valley creamery, 55q571sc; valley
storage 50c coast creamery, 471sQ50c
coast dairy, 45Q4716; cooking, 21c.
EGGS-Southern California ranch can
died, 27@29c; seconds, 21c; eastern, 25c
fiat.
CHEESE (all per lb.)--Northern. 12@
13c; Anchor Qarge), local, 1sAc Young
America, 14kc; handmade, 15hc; eastern
singles. 14Gi5c; eastern twins, l4@15c;
eastern cheddars, 14c; eastern Stilton,
lac; eastern longhorns, 14@15c; eastern
daisies, 14q15c; Swiss domestic, 19c; Swiss
BE BEANS (all per 100 lbs )-Pink No. !.
"a. .25@4. .S5; No. 2. s4 .0o@4. .25: lima. No. /
S. 0095 so; Lady Washington No. l, $3.50
8 35 small whito No 1. $3.75; Garvanzas.
Early Rose. $1,000 LAO; fancy White
Rose, $1.25@1.35: pink eyes, $1@11O.
SWEET POTATOES-Red $3.50; yell
low, $3Ql325; whites $2Q2.25.
ONIONS (all per 100 lhs.l-Local silver
skins .75S@lssosc;r Danvers' sl.Oo; Northern
POULTRY 6per dozenl17Dealsegrs gg,,g pay live
ers 14115c old hens. 11@12c; old ROSTERS,
Sc; young ROSTERS, 14Q15c; ducks, 10c;
turkeys, 16@18c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

Wheat flakes, case or "a 2-lD cartons. 3 ~
Wheat flakes, per sack or so lbs. ...,.. 1.35
wheat flakes, per bbl of 1875 lbs. net. 400
HAY (all per ton)-Old crop No. grain,
$14 .0O@16: 90; No. 2, s12.OOql4.Oo; alfalfa.
New crop. No. / grain. SO. .oo@12 90; No.
Q. SIS. 5O61o. 90; alfalfa. IS .506l10. 90.
FRUITS AND SERRIES-Bananas.
fancy Port Limons, 3k@4Ac; straw
berries. 4@5c; dew. &c; raspberries, S@1Oc;
blackberries, 4@5c; loganberries, 4@5c.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, choice, $1.75
on. 90 box; fancy, $2 50@2.75 box: oranges.
sweets and st. Michaels, S9O@2.25 a box
VEGETABLEs-Bea string. 5@6c ID. /;
beans. wax, 4@7c lb beets.. 60d70c sack;
celery, fancy, soc dozen: chiles. evapor-
ated, i502Oc lb garlic. lac lb; lettuce zoe
dozen. 81 .16 sack; peas, 4q6c lb;, spinach;
30c dozen; turnips s5c sack; cabbage, SSQ
Soc sack
GRAIN AND FEED (all per 100 lbs.
net)-Wheat $1.75; wheat, l00-lb sacks.
81 30; corn. 81 AS; cracked corn, 51.50; feed
meal, 81 .55; bran, heavy H.30: rolled bar
ley, 81 40; oil cake meal $500; cotton seed
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25
Herbine

Will overcome indigestion and
dyspepsia; regulate the bowels
and cure liver and kidney COM
plants. 1t is the best blood en-
richer and invigorator in the
world. 1t is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and should
you be a sufferer from disease,
you will use it If you are wise.
R. N. Andrews, Editor and
Mgr. Cocoa and Rockledge News,
Cocoa, Fla, writes: 81 have
used your Herbine in my family
and find it most excellent med
icine. Its effects upon myself
have been a marked benefit
recommend it unhesitatingly.'
SOC. Sold by Dr.. S. E. Woods.
druggist.
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

served a term of four years in the
penitentiary for assault to kill,
and last week he made Judge
Hess of Mississippi county take
his wife and baby to a cabin
some distance from Belmont.
Here the negro told Hess to give
him 5000. Hess told the negro
he did not have it, but would get
it. The negro told him to get it
and if he returned without the
money he would kill his wife and
baby. Hess went to Belmont,
returned with the money and
gave it to the negro. The gov
ernor and Attorney Hadley should
remember that when the law
takes its course in these latter
days, many times justice is lost
sight of. Had Judge Hess showed
the least bit of temper and limited
that he would not try to get the
$500, that negro would have
killed Hess and his wife and
baby. Human beings should
have every consideration pos
sible, but brutes, white or black,
deserve nothing but justice and
sometimes hardly that. Hess
also told the people of Belmont of
the actions of the negro and
when the wife and baby of Hess
had gotten a safe distance away,
the mob took after the negro,
caught him and hung him in
Belmont. They would have done
a white man the same way for
the same offense, and while we
are not an advocate of mob law,
yet we can not blame those citi-
zens. The law recognizes the
motive and intention, and murder
was the intention of this negro,
had not Judge Hess done what
he wanted done.
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25
WEST SIDE
BARBER SHOP
Hot AND COLD BATHS
GEO. BELMAR, Prop,
jackson, :: Missouri.
Real Estate Transfers.

Melissa j. Ramsey, ct al, to
Lauretta B. Hobbs, lot A and part
of lot 5 in Morgan's first addition
to Jackson, 81, 600.
Robert H. Thorpe and wife to
Albert Ginter, Is acres in sec 21,
tp 80, T II, $500.
VIM. E. Ford and wife to Louis
Blumenberg, $40 acres in sec 81,
tp 80, IL, $3.50.
j. A. Horrell and wife to E. W.
Flentge, 81 acre in West End
place, Cape Girardeau, $500.
VIM. w. Penrod and wife to
Thomas B. B. Chiles, 16 acres in
sec 26, tp 33, r 13, $40.
Herman Petzoltd and wife to
Herman Petzoltd, Jr., and Louis
Petzoltd, 15S acres in sec 26, tp
33, ~, So, 900.
Annie Christian to Alex Chris
tian, 26.66S acres in sec 28, tips
% and 20, r II, $500.
Henry Ulrich and wife to
Claus Hink, 35 acres in sec 6, tI
80, r 12, $1,000.
Silas Smith and wife to Frank
Baugh, 1 acre in survey 797, tr
81, r 12, $3.50.
Articles of incorporation of the
Jackson Lime and Quarry Co
have been filed with circuit clerk
Col. F. Tiedemann, president.
James Quirk to Rudolph F
Hahn, lot 8, block 2, Cape Girar.
deau, $3.50.
j. w. Phillips and wife to Johr
| E. Dean, west part of lot 13
block 6, Cape Girardeau, $500.
| John st. Avit, Jr., to Caleb P
Van Amburg, lot 10, range F
Cape Girardeau, $500.
Caleb P. Van Amburg and wife
to j. f. Kies, part of lot 10, range
F, Cape Girardeau, S400.
Hattie Marston to l.. j. Albert
Sr., lots 6, 7 and 8, block q
Cape Girardeau, $1,000.
j. N. Campbell and wife to J
H. Campbell, 25.12 acres in SUI
800, tips 81 and 32, r 10, $3.50 .56
Anthony Wingerter and wifi
to A. j, Flentge, part of lot 16
range E, Cape Girarpeau, $4,000
Adelia A. Smith and wife t.
William N. Keeling, 40 acres il
sec 80, tip 80, IL, 81, ,063.
Il j. A. Dudley and wife to Chris
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25
]. N. A. Entertainments.

This week our people have
been favored with some excellent
entertainments
Monday night was the Chas.
Sawyer gold medal contest.
There were four young lady con-
testants: Miss Lucille Peters of
New Mexico, Miss Golden Nc
Cune of Ohio, Miss Elsie Duff
field of Cape Girardeau, and Miss
Mary Alexander of Jackson.
They recited the same selection,
"Nydia, the Blind Girl of Pom
peii," hence the judges had to
pay no attention to the selection,
but give careful thought to the
voice, the gesture, the emphasis,
the stress, the the quality, the
movement, the force and the i'm
preston of the speaker upon the
audience. The young ladies all
did well-their very best-so
well, in fact, we think the judges
were in the condition of the
townsman when his fellow coun-
tryman had him look at two very
large horses. Says the towns
man to his friend, "Come and
see these horses, Bill, the small
est one is the biggest horse | ever
saw" Just so with these re-
citers, we think, the judges could
appropriately say, the poorest
speaker is the best they ever
heard. While each reciter did
we'll, and it must have been a
very hard task to get any slight
difference, yet we believe the
decision of the judges was rightly
placed. The medal was awarded
to Miss Elsie Duffield of Cape
Girardeau. j. P. Mabrey, G. A
Vandivort and Miss Paula Hirsch
of st. Louis were the judges.
Tuesday night Miss Emma
Prejava, the gradU ate of the j
M. A. in piano music, assisted by
Maj. Greenfield, gave a very de.
lightful recital. When one hear:
Miss Prejava play and then re.
members that she is a graduate
of the j. M. A. he is lead to won
der why citizens of Jackson senC
away to have their daughter
graduate in music. We vii
wager a doughnut that no on,
{ who ever went away from her,
and graduated in music can holt
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is a disastrous calamity,
when you lose your health, be-
cause indigestion and constipa-
ton have sapped it away. Prompt
relief can he had in DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They build up
your digestive organs, and cure
headache, dizziness, collie, con-
stipation, etc. Guaranteed at
DR.. S. E. Woods drug store; 25c.
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

GOVERNOR FOLK says there
must be no lynch law in Missouri.
He has sent Attorney Hadley to
Mississippi county to prosecute
the citizens of Mississippi county
for hanging Witherspoon. AS
Hadley says, Witherspoon did
not commit the crime commonly
committed by negroes. This in
one sense is true, but he had it in
his heart to commit as bad a
crime as anybody. While the
citizens may have erred in the
sight of the law, yet they acted
justly and should be upheld by
good citizens everywhere, not
withstanding the opinion of Gov.
Folk.
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

Frey, $50 acres near Allenville,
S45.
F. Made and wife to Fred
Umbeck, lot IS, in Jackson, $500.
Lenora Tobler to August Tob-
ler, the undivided half interest in
lots Nos. 40 and Al, in jackson.
John Lape and wife to Burrette
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

candle for Miss Prejava. To
hear her play puts one in mind Of
the description which Judge
Morris gave Reubenstein. "She
ran a quarter stretch away down
in the low grounds of the bass
and you could hear the thunder
rolling over the hollows and
caves of perdition, then she fox
chased her right hand after her
left till she got away out of the
treble into the clouds, where the
notes are finer than the points Of
cambria needle and you
couldn't hear nothing but the
shadows of 'em." Without flat
terry or Dragging we can say she
played well, with no affectation
or pomp, and her recital Tuesday
night was highly appreciated by
all who were there.
On last night Miss Golden Nc.
Cune of Ohio, another graduate
of the j. NJ. A. in music, art and
elocution, gave very fine re-
cital. She made every one feel
that she was master of the situa-
ton and did credit to herself and
the school. Miss McCune has
been with us about two years,
and has formed quite friend
ship with our people. They will
regret to see her leave.
When the Jackson Military
academy turns out such grad
yates in music and elocution as
Miss Barringer, Miss McCune
and Prejava, it is evidence that
the school deserves the most
liberal patronage from the people
of Jackson. Jackson needs q
good public school and she has
it; she needs a good academy
and she has that. The public
school will run and do vel
wether you speak good worc
for it or not, yes, whether you
like the teachers and patronize il
or not; but the academy mus
receive your encouragement
your energy and especially your
patronage if you expect it to live
and prosper. We hope our peo.
pie will give the school all these
and thus in few years build w
one of the best schools in South.
east Missouri.
The motto of the people o
Jackson should be: Never senC
off to Mexico, Hardin, Liberty
Westminster or any where els'
till our children have finished ou,
public school and the jackson
Military academy. Wonder i
any one agrees with us?
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

RECORDS are good for refer
ence and they are often sought.
Last week we had occasion to
look up some of the surveys
north of jackson, and we found
nothing on record. What has
become of the records of our
former surveyor? Why are, they
not on file?
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

SOME of the young ladies of
Jackson who used to go to school
when we taught in Jackson, were
little polite girls then and able
and willing to speak to any one,
but now they, are diseased. We
suppose it is a disease. Their
hair fits so close on their heads
that they can not open their
mouths, hence they are only able,
by a very great effort, to speak
to very select few. We are really
sorry for them, but know of no
remedy at present. Courtesy,
recognition of our friends and a
readiness to speak to any body
pleases the common, plain peo-
pie, and let us inform all right
here, the common, plain people
are in the majority. At least
outside of Jackson, and we hope
they have not all left here.
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

THERE seems to be q great deal
of aggitation concerning railroad
rates at present. Roosevelt has
given his opinion on the
subject, and it is not as some
think, that the government should
make uniform rates, but that
equitable rates should be made
and that proper laws should be
made to protect the public. The
following from the Railroad
World is about the situati on. in a
nut shell: "'The making OF
rates should as far as possible
have all the elasticity necessary
to permit the development of the
traffic and to produce the great
est results to the public and tc
the railroads themselves with
the reservation, of course, thai
rates should be charged without
arbitrary discrimination to al
shippers alike under like condi.
tions,"
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

Smith, lot No. 12, block 8, Allen
vile, $275.
Frances A. Wray to /. Ben
Miller, part of lot 7, range B,
Cape Girardeau, 1925.
John Lape and wife to Burrett
Smith, lot IL, block 5, Allenville,
1915.
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

THE Lutesville Banner has
been awarded the county print
ing of 5ollinger county at 80
cents a square for first insertion
and As cents a square for each
subsequent insertion. This is
more like it. This is better than
taking 5000 or $3.50 worth of
county printing for s75 or $50.
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

A CHANGE of venue from Cole
county, in the John A. Lee
bribery case, was denied at Jeff
erson City last week.
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

If jackson fixes up she will
have business men and others
make their home with US.
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

LAST week Tom Witherspoon,
a negro, was hung on the public
square of Belmont by a band of
citizens. Witherspoon had just
The Jackson herald., 1905-05-25

ADVERTISING RATES: Locals &c
per line each insertion. Professional
Card IS per year. Legal ADVERTISE
meEts-legal rates. Display ad rates
made known on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-28

81 WhC is devoted to rGa t"orA~
| 49,. =. ra"asolS Who~e cuvg.iG2 :f.'y
ze.ach11 IN IN tnstans m 3.92.
s4fsss.=7tsse~:; a~a 5aSt ~l.tch or
I'VE is az rhat is uzeas4 u replace
]: :as to"o. The 3.Il Who IS in De
r!e-s .5r weekend rfs=es viii h@1
5fey III paTaso, Viii. has d han
c l., that folds mp 10 fl2lnk II sul'ahle
size and can be stra}z hfered >, =
faI length and held II II With " Ii
lie Inv sible snap splin@ THESE % ~
with the detachable covers. too, an ad-
ttd source II JOY; io1 wieh covers -
match al Of her -IWns this ons nals
sol. provided That il have ] suitably
fashionable ions stick. can be rad"
g dc alt. fr dozen. The Eandle
GecoratiIos. 20 these cute ,itt}e -u-
settes thase JanGl ms bows Of rih va.
and 1ast Il ~ N, - shower l'ur-
auete of .it.!s chiTon buds.
cen al : ih.m he attached a tne
last none Mt; and a ,afse assortment
q meet al> nlclher Of occassicrs can
~eadily bt made UP VITA little COS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-28

and, when possible, Smarf belt
>aichgl as we'll
Fir mosl fascinating sets Of bur.-
- principally in French sit anG er-
oru@ed With all sorts and sizes G.
tsney stones, are shown @ he wo:s
With white and cnlored sueae a9G
'.ren centuries They aGe al 4 nen.
50 arranged 'ha, they may ne s'iop, d
On and eff without tbs oofner 4 sew
uls them into place Deep ONES .c~
The sides are The rul2; bu as already
said he contou q tne figure nusr
determine in each and every cas-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-28

jn2s. A oa5m ~hdGt of. porati &ie0z"
.a~ Il .4.E ~ OK sizAs2a}a
INNS. I'D y aa3e -.e.a=a#l. Ms -
<.hi'e e1ae,e 4le~~a=~. aad With ae
The foHa=e fers-lea9e te# 4sef fncn.
On the white par@s,lN rH,!,. aft any
Number II Gainty co.g.ifs @e'-n.--
nets. mieaoaette ana other Blossoms
oa'Ijn- for def and DAINTY st7o'les Cd
the brush are >howa n 6m expen-
vie aea.caoa, and thee = very
tajut shade ef N'ue SIX WITH Il per.
1,ct riet Il uasturtiums wardern ny
al VII al owe tNe en- ar, every
tone and e6lolins that Dane Mature
"ep1e>e eat.a.
sua,l a.s9 l4:~'- "-zts a. saneN+
afr,l ae dAuo0 ,anreia.riss ald
~t <tten HeT.
esentea - t'ay snet, and
rccA te&e,s 7ne~ = =, ne ne
a0f.tes IN fin.n, 0eSfsa 4, Mich
- -i.4E -ao~}e : - i ey.1 six
ejtstr as whole 2o"er. - strap nGs
O. - tVuaess be they tew Q. mauN
'7re~e vafsSe}~ 49, a1' 4 "a tvl III
al aud 3~e~sy occasions. ZIG Wa5l
d ne + w='A -41a sfs2s:laiac~.
W.ta the to'et of silk q ereYe de
eh.@e ajmest any ~or, ot >5a~a2d,..
short Ct TIE 'aHnde-ied o.. NAV he
oarf*e5s aud tae frlher aud aasier
T. : ,ne better aoes Il aoc>'tI with The
: wn
= ~amn.sr cir' TIN, eome
>gee;a' - ers Sh WI leans q
~, wcoltex taiIormades in hose
smart mchairs and i've a6i}. n o,ra
,he coaching parasols il "a. cola,inas
md substantial sticks. tAa nay he |
called upon fer pedestrian ass stanc
without danger Of o,eaklng F. he |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-28
peraso in the New Prlncesse FUN

The real laces have always pee"
deemed especially suitable Ter pa'e
soils for formal and dressy Occasions.
The new princesse point is a 1aVoi'S
with the girl of mmble fingers, sin's
it is one of the braid-made lace
that can be produced with but "''
tion C tho labor involved in any oe'''
q! he expensive webs, The pai"'V'
frame is covered with double WIZ
clifton. and on this the lace cove
wrought to shape, is posed. A Se''
tnIl plisse ruffle Of the chiffon wiz
q double ruche on the edge. Is pia''s
I'll around the parasol and i"a
double chou occupies the top. i''
handle of white satinwood has shVs
81 of little chiffon buds on white 3D.
IN cords, starting from fluffy rose.N
laced halfway down the long ndlu'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-28

sltst what depth tf bel, can best be
" 0l'n.
Belts q embroidered 1tren are pro
N'te& " III lil,it 1slt,z,1i o.es through
wtieh ae tongue Ct tie bucale is
must. and eyelet vo!k. hardaneer.
e!ind embro' de1ies and ccmbinaticas
& al three are fashionable Ter those
. ever DAINTY tue acee ssories.