davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-10
NEW WORK DRY GOOD..

New York. August 9.-The hundreds of merchants who are in the dry goods mar k"t slowly realized that they must pay sellers prices go without the goods Regular customers were better treated than the casual buyers Bleached goods were tickinEs and denirns were further advanced Jobbers did Q good business. The stIk trade was not particularly well situated: ducks were accommodating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvlsIt
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati. August s.-Flour du'L

CINCINNATI PROvIsIONS. Cincinnati, August 9.-Flour dull Provisions firm.
 Whiskey higher. s1. 2a
 ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. St. Louis. August s.-FloEr steaoy' whiskey steady. s1.31.
 Pork higher: jobbing $14.3o Lard higher; prime steam. v: 2o. oy Dry salt meats steady; clear ribs. sS-oZ 's : short clears, ss.s7h. oo Bacon steady; boxed etxra shorts, sy.oV' clear ribs, S9. 37M; short clears. s9.6
 MARINE NEWS. Mobile, August 9.-Cleared. Edsiva- NOT. lessen. Gal,Gston: Fort Morgan Nor.' ols- vik, Bocas del Toro
 New OrIeans-Cleared: strs. Limon. Br, Frost. Port Limon; Garrick, Br.. Williams Antwerp.
 Port E--~--Arriyed: Str, Florida, Dan. Drum. M York. Sailed: Str. Proteus' Hasey, N. York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-10
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. New Orleans. August g. Cotton firm ales TOO: receipts. 2.339; stock, 66, 7s3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
ORES S
GOODS

300 DRESS GOODS RE1lNANTS-At
20 per cent to So per cent Discount. Skirt,
Waist and Dress Lengths Of the most de-
sirable weayes and colorings of this season.
Rainproof and Cravenette Suitings, Hen
riettas, Panamas, Mohairs, Crepes, Crepe de
Paris, Aeolienes, Broad Cloths, Hard Twist
ed Worsteds Gn mannish effects Plaids,
Checks, and in fact a showing of nearly all
of the popular weaves of the day.
42-inch wool Crepes,values 81 90 yard,
in cream, black and staple 70
colors. Special selling price ...... OJc
44-ineh Crepe de Paris, values $1.25
yard, in cream, black plain eolors and
chameleon effects. Special 70
selling price ..................( &c
59-inch Broad Cloths, values S1.25 a
yard; greens, blues, reds, tans and brown.
Special selling 90
price ......~............. voc
56-inch Crayenetted Mohairs, in fancy
mixtures at half price. Values 81 .25 and
s? so yard; special selling OF 70
price $1.25 and .,.........Ol. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Sug 6 e t1ons
For Christmas
c S c n { 5 IN
Household Helps

Canng dishes, . O'Clock
teas. hand-painted lemonade
pitchers. hand-painted sug-
ars. bowls and vases. dainty
china cups and saUCers. hand
some jardenieres, set OF HaVi-
land china, set of silver
knives and forks. candle
sticks and a thousand other
nresents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Boys Sweaters Make q Useful GIFT
Buying Presents for Men is such
q dreadful task" 1comen declare.
The Section for MEMS Furnishings
offers suggestions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
PRESENTS
FOR MEN.

The ladies are anxious 20
know what 10 buy men. Here
are a few suggestions which
the section for Mems Furnish
ings offer:
Smoking Jackets. bath robes,
gloves, golf gloves, handker-
chiefs of all sorts, hand bags
and suit cases. night shirts,
pajamds, hosiery, neekwear,
jeWelry, umbrellas. muffiers.
muffers for dress suits-and
numerous other articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
LADIES GLOVES.

Novelty Kid Gloves, fancy
plaid stitchings-special Tor
Christmas-S2 a pair. All
shades and colors from 81 10
$2.25. long mousuuetaires. u
very popular glove for short
sleeves. $3.50 TO 81. Ladies
and chndren's Golf Gloves
and silk Nitteus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Basement Christ
m as Prese nts.

Rugs, hassoclis, leather por-
tiers, oriental lamps. lace cur
t9ius, pictures. pillow tops,
shoe boxes. screens. brass and
iron beds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Art Presents.

Sweet grass baskets and
birch wood articles; fancy
lined handkerchief boxes.
HAND MADE LACE
PIECES 49, Center pieces,
Searfs, Doylies and Lunch
Cloths. IN Brazilian point
lace, Battenberg and Cluny.
HAND EMBROIDERED
PILLONVS-SOft Cushions
embroidered in roses, autumn
leaves. Fleur de Lis, Holly,
NiUle;s and Conventional de-
signs. Lithograph, velour
and Tapestry tops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
G H RI STMAS
STATIONERY.

Fancy box papers. calen-
oars, Christmas cards and pos
tiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Ladies Handkerchiefs,

Hand embroidered. 90 cents
TO $50 each; fancy box hand
kerchiefs, three in a box, 80
cents 10 "a; fancy ones from
3 cents to S12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Ladies Hose.

SILK HOSE-Plain. in ali
shades; all over lsces; blacks
with cOlored embroidery.
Isle HOSE--Plain, lace
and blacks with colored en-
broidery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
CHRISTMAS
TOILET ARTICLES

Brush aud comb sets, fancy
box perfumes, toilet cases, in
fants sets, sachet bags, foun-
tain pins, hand mirrors, and
travelling cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Rugs Reduced.
The Stock Is New, Attractive and
Consists of This Season Patterns.

56x;2 Smiths Administer, value S. 90.
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
2;x6o Smiths Administer, value SO so.
Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 %
2iX54 Bigelow Administer, value S. so
Tor ................... %
36X63 Bigelow Administer, value 50. so
for .................-.........S7. 90
9Xl9 Administer, value S32 50, for S25 90
9Xl9 Velyets, value $50 90, for S25. 90
9Al2 Wiltons, value So 90, for. $3.50
9Sl2 French Wiltons, value $4,000
Ior ...'....,........ 81. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Household Helps
ONE-FIFTH REDUCTION.

A discount Of 20 per cent is offered for
the week on al fancy china plates, cups
and saucers, salad sets, tea sets, chocolate
sets, Happies, bowls, bon bon dishes, etc
20 per cent discount on all Jardenieres,
Vases, etc.
20 per cent discount on all fancy art
goods, consisting of ash trays, pin trays,
candle sticks, etc, in the art bronze, old
gold, etc.
This discount IS on every thing IN china
and art goods, excepting stock patterns in
china and porcelain and such goods az
have already been reduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Ladies Underwear.

A special price will be made all week on
Merode Vests, Pants and Tights In heavy
weight, fleece cOmbed cotton. Hand fin
ished. An extra special at, (s
Ladies' ROYAL union white suits, wool
and cotton mixed. Buttoned across the
shoulder; very warm and 90 OK
made to fit Suit .......OO.ZO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Ladies Underwear.

ITALIAN SILK VESTS
Pink. light blue and white.
SWISS RIBBED-Plain
Lisle, MerceriZed or Silk, with
fancy hand crocheted Jokes.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Pretty French handmade ar
tic.es. White aprons. chafing
dish aprons, nurse aprons.
maids aprons.
PETTICOATS - Handsome
silk patterns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

, u g g e S t1ons
For Christmas
LADIES FANCY
n Eek WEAR.

Collars ranging in price from
% cents to $500. Opera scarfs
from $3.50 TO $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Something For
The B abies.

RONNETS AND HOODS
Crochet and pique slippers,
machine and hand made bibs,
dainty long or short klmonas:
crochet Sacques; handmade
pillow cases handmade
dresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

DRESSING sACQUES and
KIMONAS-Silks in pink and
light blue IN flower designs.
SILK SHAWLS-In ice
wool and zephyr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
One-F01rth Reduction on
All EiderdolVn Both Robes
And Dressing SacqueS.
Xmas Handkerch IS

Handkerchiefs make an appropriate present
The showing now ready for Your inspecfion is
The LARGEST holiday stock we have ever offered
the trade ~'NN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
CHRISTMAS FURS

Furs for infants from si.25
to S495. Children's sets, $3.50
and UP.
LADIES' FURS-Everything
shown in scarfs, ties, and neck
pieces of all kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Christmas Lea Their
Goods and Jewelry.

POtket DOCKS, nd1u bagSl
card cases. bill books. music
rolls, cigar cases, opera bags,
chatelaine bags. brilliant
breaches. hat pins, buckles,
combs, fancy belts, necklaces.
ebony, stag horn and silver
brush, comb and mirror sets:
silver jewel boxes. glove and
handkerchief boxes, fancy
stag horn ornaments. collar
boxes, shaving sets, separate
manicure pieces in dterlins
silver; fancy supporters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
LADIES Wells.

Fancy finished wells from 70
cents to $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
CHRISTMAS
RIBBON S.

For neckWear, fancy belts
and hand bags. Holly ribbons
in all widths for tieing pack
ages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
S | L K A N D
DRESS GOODS.

Dress patterns IN both silk
and wool materials. Embroi-
dered waist patterns; fancy
silks for hand bags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
PRESENTS IN
LINEN GOODS.

japanese hand drawn work,
all sizes for dining tables,
dresserS and sidebOaTds. Irish
hand embroidered pieces in
rounds, squares and oblongs.
Table cloths, napkins, etc.
Banquet sizes a speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
CHRIS TMAS
HEADWEAR.

What is nicer for a present
than a handsome plume a
pretty little evening hat for
the theater OF reception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
HAMILTON PARK POND.
Over 600 Persons Enjoyed Themselves
 On the Ice Last Sunday.

Over GOO persons visited Hamilton park last Sunday and spent an hour or so whirling about on the ice. Let Us all be candid and admit that while the business administration is not a sue cess in the matter of caring for the streets it has done fairly well in the skating business Superintendent Walker and his assistant. Edward Me. Donald, are no towards. but the num- Der of people that collect there Sun days is so large that it requires the presence of an officer in uniform to help maintain order. and it is likely that there will be one there every Sun day from now on until the ice disap- pears. Then the next rush will be to the municipal bathing pond. and then the presence of an officer will be need. ed again. The superintendent and his assistants are cOnstables and have fun power to bring anybody that misbe- hayes up with Il short turn. but after ali it takes the man with the stripes and buttons to strike terror into the hearts of some youngsters and compel them to keep, within proper bounds. When the city. gets to it it may decide tc punish offenders by denying them tho use of the park for a certain time. scheme which is in use in other places and works well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
IN THE POLICE COURT
One Brother Settled, the Other Finsd
 s and Cost.

William Mulligan and his brother James of Charles street had too good a time with themselves last evening and early this morning. when most folks were asleep they fell out-of bed. William, or 'Bhl." as he is generally called. would not give mp his side of an argument they had been regaling themselves with last night. and their conversation became quite noisy. Their neighbOrs complained and Officer Myers arrested them. This morning in the city court friend got William out of trouble by paying $7 in settle ment of his case. William was quite offended when he was informed he could ''go.' He was not drunk and he vas not making any trouble for any body. he insisted. and he would not leave the court room. He seemed to be in n frame of mind where talk was useless and advice loss of time. He eventually submitted to his friends counsel and left.
 But his brother James had to face the music of the court. Some one had hit him blow on the nose that he did not like, and to make matters worse for him, Judge Burpee imposed fine of S5 and costs, but put him on proba' ton for thirty days.
 Charles McGrath was arrested at o'clock last evening for making trou- ble at the Wayside Inn. He was alsa fined $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
LIKE PRop05ED CHANGES
Sspth Brsek.yn Property 0wasrs
 Satisasd With Railroad Plans.

Property owners in South Brooklyn are very much interested in the pro- posed changes in that part of the town incident on the railroad plans and the sewage disposal plant. They hope by the time everything is fin ished up that some better means of access will be provided for south Leonard and Railroad Hill streets and that the place will also be provided with few electric lights. The dis trict has been. neglected and as a re- suit it has not kept pace with other sections of the city, but probably its day has come and that before another year they may see Railroad Hill street extended q few hundred feet southerly and probably clear down to the Platts Mill road and one or two cross streets connecting South Leonard street with Railroad Hill street. If Railroad Hill street should be extended to its iogl- cal terminus, which is at the Platts Mill road or better still the Bristol road, it would relieve travel on South Main street and be a big boom for that territory south of Washington
 
 avenue and west of the Naugatuck river. This would parallel South Main street for distance Of over two miles and enable people to reach Naugatuck without being bothered by the trolley tracks. Property owners in that part of the town should take hold of this matter themselves and see if they can get the powers that be to do something in that direction this spring. They claim they cannot get anything from the city officials, but they should bear in mind that they have not tried very hard. Why don't they get up q monster petition for q grand boulevard to the Bristol road and another for at least two cross streets from South Leonard street to Railroad Hill street and put the uues- ton up to the aldermen and then keep after them until they shame them into giving them what they ought to have. Puhlic necessity and conven- fence reduire the opening of few new streets in South Brooklyn and this is an opDortune time to Introduce the subject to the city fathers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
MOONLIGHT BEAT
 BULLS BRIDGE POWER

One might not think so on short ac- quaintancc. but just the same Com- missioner Holmes of the department of public works is q good deal of a humorist. Tuesday night when the Bulls Bridge power gave out and the city was enveloned in darkness for q time, the board didn't mind the acci- dent because the municipal lighting plant was in splendid working order and furnished the board and those who had come in to talk about public improvements ample OnDortunity to get around without feeling their wav When the board adjourned and the mavor and commissioners got on the outside things were righted and the lights were performing their functions very creditably. This blessed the mavor and he remarked that he WAS glad the delay was of such short dnra- fion. Then he said something about lie Coud service "t'e lietts NeyS -iri'G vIere,,pon Mir Holmes stennea back |, pace or two and nointing in a certain direction said. ''thrre's the hest one n the lot Evervbody l""kei around and wanted to know which one he meant. .There it is" re"lied the com missioner. roipting to the moon. Tt -osts the city nothing. and l notired t vaSn'f in tho least affected hv 'hn breakdown at the power station The ,o,nmisSio ,"S wh:. bv this tim" hal >rjcks in tbeir necLs from looking in I'll directions. gi"gled. the mayor emitted an ''oh. pshaw." and then al' ,uttoned up their coats and hea''ed ,Omeward apparently sOmrThat the better for the small hit "f n'e'Santry, hereby giving additional proof to the ,ld saving. that "a little nonsense now md then is relished by the wiscst non !"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
Germans in Brazil.

Rio Cs-ande do Sui. the most southern state in Brazil adjoins Uruguay on the south. and has about 100000 popula- tion. 500 000 of whom are Germans or of German descent. The principal product of the state is cattle. of which ii pro- duces more than any other three states of Brazil. The climate is very fine, and the country rolling. It is reported in the papers here that Prof. White, of West Virginia, has been employed by the Bra gillian government to investigate the mineral resources of Brazil, has discov- cred very large coal deposit of superior quality near POyto Alegre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
S.aD.tHp POODLE.
Man ,n Trial for Bribery Paints at tlie
 Sight of the Money.

Man on Trial for Bribery Paints at the
 Sight nj the Money.
 Buil.r. Mo. Feb 23-Whilc Charles Kelly. ex-member of the St Louis house of delegates. was tcstifying yes t.rIay in the trial of Charles krfliz tIiere was great stir at fbc d"Or "f the court room caused by the entrance of five detectives and the lo;-.il express agent with the package containing the ssasa borlle fund. One detective carried T shotgun.
 The money was prosiuced while the Jawycr< and i.ie--tive-S crowded about The notes werr taken "JI and t"int.-i before the jury kratz. the defendant. sul.,ienly I,,s-ahne pal. and it was n.,csSary to assist him to JIFice Den toms private room. where he lest eOIi- <.-;ousnp~<. The trial was delayed for more than a half hour before kratz again entered the rsrnn- He tremble'i notice.ahIy sS he walked tc his ac- rrstom.-I seat. facing the jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
Some Walking,

During the year 1904 w. Alfred Green, 5.205 miles. an average of 14A miles a day. Writing of this in Outing. Mir. Green says: At the beginning of my walk my weight was 192 pounds in street clothes, while at the end of it my weight was IFS pounds. This loss of IA pounds was in every way acceptable, felt, as result, more active. stronger and hard CT. In the matter of health. felt de- cidedly better han had done for seyer- al years"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down Fol Tho Rt n fit of Our Busy Readers.

HillhOuse X Taylor of Willimantic have got the contract for furnishing the interior work for President Roose- Oyster Bay residence. The Stafford Springs Electric Light and Gas company will close its plant Saturday night, leaving the streets of the borough in darkness until some different arrangement can he made. The service has been so unsatisfactory for some time that most of the mer- chants had abandoned it.
 William Carney. a brakeman en- ployed on the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad, living at 5S7 Broad street. Bridgeport, had I needle removed from his right arm yesterday, afte being troubled for nearly a year from it. Mir Carney says he hasn't the least idea how the needle ever got into his arm. For year he has been using linimcnts and other medicine for the pains in the arm which he thought were due to rheumatism
 The annual Washngton's birthday clash between the freshmen and sophomore classes on the campus at New Haven yesterday resulted ill q victory for the freshmen. their Oppon' cnts being driven from the fence after half-an-hour's bitter fighting. Tho sophomores with high hats and canes had hardly reached the vcstibulc of the chapel after the morning exercises had concluded when the volley of ,.hr~ls of '"n a"I nn"wh"''e from the hands of the freshmen began.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
TO ACT FOR CHARITY

New York. Feb G.-NiSS Gladys -aDdcrbilt. Miss CorinDe Douglas sobinson. niece of Fr,>.dent Eaoss- eIt: Miss Beatrice Nozsan- daughter f Mr and Mrs William .eiloweS Nor an. and Miss Janet Daaa- daughter f MT and Mrs Paul Daua- all de utantes of the Season. will make their taee debut on Thursday cf next week t Carnegie Lyccum-
 The entertainment will ire 2 oaeaet lay. The Thrr Mis- Biddles.- an'l
 rantomime- The EBehanfed Fcuh- sin. Every box sssd seat has bceEl sken. and there is . sfemand fer ,sny more. The prcceesis will t-e tse- Oted to charity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
Pigheaded in the Extreme,

Howes-Iou have no cause to be an- gry wirh Shedd because he disagrees with you on this question. Every ques- ton has its two sides.
 Barnes-I know that. confound it: but why can't he choose the same one that l have chosen? He could do it just as well as not. and he would if there was any decency about him.-Boston Tran script.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
slOO IN BRIBE MONEY.
Sensation on the Floor of the House of
 the Indiana LegislatuIr. -'.

sensation on the Floor of the House of
 the Indiana Legislature. '.
 Indianapolis, Feb 23.-Open charges # bribery on the floor of the lower ;cuse of the legislature. a nasty cois erence of leading members of the ma ority the issuance of q warrant for he arrest of an agent of the tobacco rust and his flight from the city. were eatures of yesterdays session. fol owed later by the passage of the anti igarette bill. which makes it illegal c manufacture or sell cigarettes ar ven have cigarette paper on ones per on in Indiana.
 While the vote was being taken oh he bill on final passage in the house representative Baker rose to explain lis vote and waved a sl00 note above ,is head. He had just taken il from VI envelope in full view of the mem ers, and as he waved it over his head e declared that the money had been aid to him by an agent of the trust or his vote against the hill. He de- Jared further that he had seen similar uvelopes passed to other members and hat his reason for accepting the hrlb. ras to expose the lobby opposing the H.
 The statement made Il tremendous ensation, and at noon Speaker Cant selI met with the judiciary committee nd a resolution demanding an investi- ation was drafted. It was adopted unanimously. and T special committee f five was appointed and Representa- I've Baker summoned befcre it.
 After some hesitation he said that ornier State Senator X. q. Baker of .rant county. the recognized agent of he trust and head of the bobby. had iSen him tine money at his rooms in he hotel. \ warrant was at once is red for Bakers arrest. hut he had lei he city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
Chemists Discovery.

The chemist of the south Dakota food commission extracted enough coal tar dye from hottie of port wine taken from an original package. in the pres ence of members of the legislature, to dye a brilliant wine color nine square feet of heavy woolen cloth. From bot. tie Of tomato catsup he took enough dye to color a like amount of wooen cloth A single bottle of pop produced coloring matter of still greater power.-Minneap- oils Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
Peary Will Use Wireless

Commander Robert F. Peary is ar ranging to keep in communication with civilization by wireless telegraphy dur ing his next attempt to reach the north pole. 1T he shonld be successful it might not be necessary for him, to wait till he returns before announcing the gloriou. news.-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
Neighborl Duty.

Speaking of the duty that every man owes his neighbor. it should be remem- bered that man who cleans the snow from his own sidewalk-or pays somebody else to do it-confers favor upon every person who has to walk. Snowfalls are expensive. but they have to be disposed of for the comfort of the community. y.-Wilmington Del.) News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

For tomorrow and Saturday Mail hiot has many bargains for anycTre who wants to practice economy
 J.B. NulIiBc< S Son have a hand some lin. of fanev ve<tS in stripes pIai.lS and white. S,.5S to Ss.
 Accuracy in every detail iS what ycu ert when your prescription is put up at Cpbam's pharmacy.