davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

NEW YORK FLOUR AND. GRAIN, Aug, II.
Flour, receipts, 2e92s brls; sales, 800 brls;
bu; sales, 100000 bu; the strength Of cables
in connection with small Argentine shipments
ana rains IN England caused activity and de-
Der, 7SA @7sxc; December, Sis @s1Kc; May,
1875 ass 13-16c. Rye. No. 2 wester, &c i +
New York. Corn receipts, $4,000; dull and
without transactions. ~ a. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day By loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 8; Chicago. Milwaukee & st Paul, 8;
MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis q; Chicago, St. Paul,
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy 2; Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

s. NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Aug. 17.-Beef
steady; family, $40 1880; packet, $s6O@9.
Pork quiet. Lard steady; prime western. 1870
4875. s,4a Is s.s54 Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS AUG. Is. Z
Receipts Cars-Milwapkee, II; Omaha, 8; st.
Louis 16; Great Northern, 80; Northern Pacific,
l.; Great Western, Z; Chicago Burlington &
Quincy, s: 500 Line, 20; Chicago, Rock Island
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Aug. 17-cattle-R
market sna Gx ed
ers and feeders, $2.40@450: Texans. $3.75@
40; calves, $5.25@7.5o. Hogs-Receipts, r.
600; market &c higher; estimated receipts to
morrow, 1900; mixed and butchers, Sd. S0@6 40
good heavy. S.. e0@6.3 80; rough heavy, $5.60@
$50; light, $685. l6.4O;. pigs, $5.e6@6.15; bull
steady; sheep, $3:25@5. 35; lambs, $4e5@S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Aug. II.
Sugar, raw quiet; fair refining, 3xc; cen
trifugal 90 test. 8Kc; molasses sugar, "a 1s16Q
SIC. Refined stesay; crushed 5.6oc; powdered.
De- graduated. 4. DOC: Coffee steady; No Rio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

,. LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug. l7.-wheat, spot.
steady; No 2 red western winter, 8s; futures
quiet; September, Is; 2Nd; December. g. 41sd
Corn: spot, steady; American mi1ed; new, As
quiet; September a 7hd; December, Il "a. 4
4 CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAINS,
Aug. 17.-Rye, cash, Sc; September 5b11@
58hc. Barley. cash. 3S@62c; No. 8, nothing
doing: Feeding, nothing doing; Timothy Sep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
= NEW YORK. OIL, Aug. 17-Petroleum
steady; refined. all ports, sf.bo@7.eo.

NEW YORK METAL, 9Aus. u.-Lead and
copper, steady, unchanged 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

ST.. Am. Cot. on;
do pr :. >. !.
2,400 Am. Car -.
do pr
1,40Ol Am. Locomot.
do pr y. ~. !. !;
| 1,100l Am. WOODEN
4,20OIAm. Sugar :.
| do pr ........
70, 500lAm. Smelling.
300 do pr, &. =:
| nT@lAmal. Copper.
IS, 4W(Anacon. Cop.
@, 300tA., T. & 3. f.
300 do pr -. :.
n, cool Bait. & Ohio.
$ do pr ......
re. Brook. Rap T
3,0O0l Can. Pacific. /.
r s, too Ches. & Ohio.
| 1,2WIN. Am. Co.
TO- 0lN. p. -.
4,1WlN.-Wester
@0| Do pr 49,.
| %, BOOM. Y, Central
8O0l Ont. & West.
$1,000 Pressed Steel
90O do spr ....s:
1901 Pacific 3 Mall
| 2904O0l Penn. Il. H. :.
Peoples Gas. !.
| 169@0l Reading ......
! 2,Qo0( Republic Steel
| 2,@ do pr $50.
| $4,000 Rock Island.
| 5000 do pr y.
@0lIll. Central.
8OlIowa Centrals.
Is. do pr -' ......
3,lW Inter. Paper.
do pr :.
50O(K.. C. g. South
do pr ..,...i
10, 800 Louis. & Nash
! 500 Ry.,..
| : 400 Manhattan .. >.
= : MET. St.. Ry.:
@0IM. g. st. L..
~ do pr. 80.
| S, 500 Missouri. Pac. i.
| 4,7WIM., f.. & T. .
1900 do pr ......
| @0I Mexican Cent.
1900 Nat. Biscuit. {.
| 3,5O0lNat. Lead. 49,.
| .1Wi. do pr :. 80.
| 4,900l Norf. g. West
| 1,sOOI Chi: Or. West.
| 200 do pr A -.
| do pr B -.
| 1,@0(C., &C. & St.L
II, @O] Col. Fuel & 1.
| Col. Southern.
| do LIST pr. I.
do I'd pr =.
100 Consol. Gas >.
! 2, 40OlDel. & Hudson
! @0lD:, Z: &W.
1,4OOlDen. &. Rio @.
! +VUl do pr I. !,
! Du. SIS. & At.
do pr -. -:
80, 2oO Erie -. !.
l;6OO do LIST pr. -.
,3,IO0I. do, 2d DR.!
/ sOO(Gen. Electric. !.
( 7,lOO1Gt. Nor. or !.
80, @0lSt.. Paul. =.
| 500 do pr. -
| A8S300i Southern, Pac..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
!. .KANsAs c1rY L1yEsTocK 4,

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Aug. 17.-Cat-
market slow. steady; native steers. 1896 40:
southern steers. $275@4; southern cows, s2@
1926; native cows and heifers, $2@5; stockers
$2:5o@6; western-fed steers, $s.5o@8; western
fed cows. 1924. Hogs, receipts; 5000; market
@so5; A epacEers. seaeio; n lights, ss.osas.is;
pigs. ts:S@57s; Sheep, receipts: 900; mar mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug. u

Flour, steady; Wheat, steady; No; north.
TENDER, 7ossc- bid; puts. 7oMc asked; calls,
7o%c bid. Rye, steady No. !, 6s@5s4sc: Bar;
Oats, steady; standard, 85@35hc. Corn,
strong; No. 8 cash. .5O@blc; September, 47A q
47%c; puts .4e%c asked; calls, ,47k @47A<
asked. IT, g.. -, :. ,-'.- "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
! SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, A,

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Aug. IRE
ceiptsICstt!e, I ISo; hogs; 49, Hogs, &c high
70, 21o lbs SO Cattle, steady. Beeyes. 10,
1,1so lbs. $4.25; 8, 1880 lbs 1910; 10, 1920
lbs, $6.S5. Cows and heifers,. s., $40 lbs, 49,;
10, $50 lbs, $3.50; 6, 1,04o lbs, S. Suckers
and fee lers, 10, 100 lbs, $500; 8, 500 lbs,
$3.50; s, 1,o4o lbs, "a. Calves and yearlings.
1878. 80 = 3*s-Es5sSsa - =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

!, ST. LOUIS, GRAIN, Aug. .17.-Close: Wheat,
red cash, Fs9@7oMc; No. 2 hard, esq @71hc;
September. e7hc; December, 7ohe. Corn, low
6er Il 4sc; Dec DecemSer &c; No. wHit.. 5o q
BIC. Oats, lower; on track, No. 2 cash; SIG
size; September, 80c; December, BIZ @31hc;
No. 2 white, 733h@33Ac.r r: 50 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

fatal sales 2, 5OO, O0O.; Il, t. ~, e, 55.>
Money opened at 81 per cent, high 4, low
~, last loan 8, ruling rateY w., closed 2A@
par cent. Tr: \. ~ T.. r. =. I. 4t 49, =
$ tEx-dividend. rs - < .,...f sAz r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
ST. LOUIS LIYEsToCK. Aup

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Aug. 17.-Cattle,
RECEIPTS. 1900. Including 100 Texans market
steady. Beef steers. $3@84o;s stockers and
feeders. $2.50@4.25; cows aud heifers. $220@
575: Texas steers. ss@51o;, cows and. ,heifers.
$3.50 360. Hogs, receipts. 5000; market 1Oc
higher; pigs and lights. $61O@e:35: packers.
$5.75@625;. butchers and best heavy. Sc. 1O@
+ 6.85. Sheep. receipts 2oo;, market steady !;
natives, $26O@5. so; lamts $3M7.25 !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

The city council Of Birmingham, England
has increased the number Of women health in.
spectors from four to twenty. because Of the
excellent results achieved in the homes Of the
the policemen have been taught the principles
Of first aid. :" >&'- = %@s
+. According to-, preliminary report Of the
Interstate commerce commission, the gross earn
ings of the railroads Of the United States
covering approximately 21e,ooo miles Of road
June 80 an Increase Of 10 per cent over the
$40 ,000, 900 earned in 1905.
"A dog had the audacity to bark at the
deputy commissioner Of Purulia, In Bengal
when he came to the house of the master oi
were sent up for trial under section .2s9,. and
one of them, Karusha, was fined 20 rupees
Lahore Tribune.
Whenever we get a,call to attend ease
Of epilepsy" seid an ambulance surgeon 81
Bellevue, we always hnd the patient's meek
and face covered with salt The efficiency OF
salt as cure for epilepsy is evidently a relic
of some old country superstition. tho just what
st is We've never been able to and out. New
York Sun. !. s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
PROVISIONS

\ CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Aug. 17--Moderate
TIA; that product, but the remainder 81 the pro.
visions list was steady. September pork was
on i215c at $l7.a6. Lard was unchanged at
8 Close Pork. September, ST; - January,
313.321a. Lard, September, $s.e71k; October,
.$s.72h. Ribs September. $500; October. So. to.
I CHICAGO PAoDU6E, AUG. 17..--c Cheese nrm
daisies, l2hc; twins, liz @i1xc; Young Amer.
PC; ' ehieEens. lie; springs, isc. Potatoes s
steady, 5O@bSc. Veal steady; 80 to 60 lbs
6@61sc;'eo to s5 lbs, 61s @73ac; 50 to ITO lbs,
81 Gec. Butter Arm; creameries. 1S1t@22c;
included, 14@1ec. "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

fer, Aug. 17.-Barrett 4 Zimmerman's report:
Drivers and delivery horses are making the best
market There Is also some call for farm mares
and the heavier classes. The weather Is too
warm for lively market. Receipts are above
the average. All classes are. moving at the fol-
lowing prices: Drafters. extra $210@235:
good, $160@1S5: farm mares. extra. $12D@145;
farm mares. choice, $1o5@120: farm mares.
@1SO; delivery common to good. $13O@i85; driv-
ers, $13o@2eo; mules. according to size. $140@
226 ~ - 80 . =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

OMAHA LIVESTOCK. Aug. 17.-cattle, re-
ceipts, 500: market low and steady; native
steers, $4.25@6.25; cows and sheifers, $3@4.75
Texas steers, :$276@4.25; cows. and heifers, 81
@3.75: calves, $3@5.75. Hogs, receipts, 1000;
| market &c higher; bulk of sales, $5.90@6. Sheep
receipts 1000; market stronger; lambs, Sc so
az 50: Sheep $45OM616.a eE7si%a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

3 The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets.:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
HALF LENGTH OF r. VENUS DE MILO. LOUVRE

ishing principle of nature. She was represented in painting and sculpture as a beautiful. nobly formed woman. yet "blooming with eternal youth" Her face is dignihed. but always gen. tie, a different face from any of the various brands of Venuses, except in- deed 1t be the Milo which Is under dis cussion. It is fact that when the mutilated Venus of Milo was found there were near 1t remains of the sculptured body and limbs of an inc fant.
 The conception of the Venus of Milo as the Divine Mother came to Miss Del Mar in an odd way. One day while she was studying in Paris she went to the Louvre to see the Venus of Milo In the hall of the Caryatides. Many time before she had been to gaze upon the peerless statue and had sketched It frequently. This day, however. she approached 1t from the room on the right. passing through that to reach the Venus room. In this other room. as she passed through, she observed the mutilated remains of a female statue. and upon It's left shoulder at the back were the hand and broken arm of child. as though the marble had been one representing a mother encircling a child with her left arm. the Infant resting against her side ana shoulder. it's hand around the back of her neck.
 Then, by one of the strange flashes of intuition that enlighten us sonae-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
NFRANcEscA HLor1A DEL MAKW

the conception of the great misnamed Venus as Demeter came to her. A picture of this Demeter, holding in her arms a child, beautiful as the goddess herself, formed itself in Miss Del Mars mind. She began to make studies for the painting in Paris and finally began | the great work itself. She returned to | America six years ago, bringing the | unfinished picture with her She es tablished a studio in New York, paint ing rare portraits, and in the intervals when she was not doing that she made the Demeter her avocation.
 Five years more passed before the painting of the transformed Venus was completed. Then 1t was shown to art friends and critics and finally to the public. It Is a very large picture for a small woman to make. being in size
 by 10 feet. Miss Del Mars painting
 shows tho Divine Mother. having still
 the face. form and shoulders Of the
 Louvre Venus. holding in her arms an
 exquisitely beautiful blond child. m
 front of and below the figure Is an
 altar on which incense is burning Al
 each side mother and child are wor'
 shipping the great mother. Onering'
 of grapes and wheat are near the altar
 The dark, yet radiant, tints Of Spanlsr 1 art abound.
 | A powerful light streams from aooVe | and in front of the main figure. throw | ing 1t into in bold relief. The lower part of the painting is mostly shrouo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Mss DEL FIAKs KEaToKATIoN T
 OF THE VENUS DE MILO NJ

order that he work might receive just consideratiel and be judged fairly. This inten.As resolute soul was de- termined to obtain recognition. Well. if the world will not take a woman's work seriously. the world must expect to be imposed on. as 1t was in the case of George Sand and George Eliot long before the day of Francesca Del Mar.
 Miss Del Mar. Spanish by parent age. American and New Yorker by birth and rearing, studied art In Flu rope for thirteen years. chiefly In Lon don. Paris and Holland. She worked and studied during the thirteen years as only one does who Is In earnest. During the latter part of that period
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

times. Miss Del Mar noticed that the pose of this statue in the room next the so-called Venus of Milo was ex- actly that of the figure of the mag niflcent goddess herself. That was the artists cue.
 Days. months. years even, went by and sill the image of the Venus or Milo as the Divine Mother held It's place in Miss Del Mars mind. She had not yet finished her studies; she was besides engaged in painting DOT traits. a branch of art in which she excels, yet during the hours she could spare she was gathering all the infor- nation obtainable in regard to the Venus of Milo She poked aoout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The Southern Railway announces very low round-trip rates to the fol- lowing places:
 KNOXVILLE, TENN. Summer school of the South, June 18th 7th, 1908.
 Tickets on sale June 1T. 23. 24, 30. July 7th, 18th, with limit fifteen days. Can be extended by deposit
 ASHEVILLE, N. c. Annual Conference Young Peoples Missionary Movement. June July Sth.
 Tickets on sale June 26th 2sth, with limit July 10th. 1906. For further information. call on or address
 John Metcalf. T. P. A.,
 Montgomery. Ala Phone POI adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

among the musty mythologies of an cient nations. She found that the idea of the holy mother and child was one familiar to the human mind far back as the record of the human mind goes
 She found, too. that anciently among the Greeks Demeter, mother of the gods and men. the deity of fertility was especially propitiated and wor- shipped by mothers and children.
 Francesca Del Mars art reputation was made in Europe, where she has frequently exhibited in Paris and Lon don galleries under the name of Frank Paloma. thus conveying the impression that she was a mau. She did this In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
WdSb Goods UaIue$.

Beautiful French Silk Novelties presenting every dainty shade the ecum. Very fmy and delicate; dotted lowered and striped worth 60c and 65c, Mondays sale 44c
 Wool Finish Baste in the popular white and black pids and checks; worth 25c, Monday ........ .17c Figured Dimiy Dresden Patterns, worth 18c and 2O Mon- .
 Extra Smooth India Lnon area bargain every inch of it. worth
 2Oc, Monday ..... .14c Embroidered Linen novelties This fabric has envious popularity this spring, and still raging Worth 40 Monday 2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
cadieS' Underwear.

We beg those who have been eagerly awaiting line of the ceebratd Kabo Cos that they have last arrived We beg say further that you can't beat these values
 Ladies' Muslin Drawers with nicely hemstched cambic rues full line for Mondays sale .34c Ladies' Knit Umbrella Drawers lace trimmed perfectly made, sizes up to ..... ..... ..... .--.. ........2 .25c Sizes ', and o.. ........... .35c Ladies' Muslin Drawers with wide rue of embroidery beaded by cluster of fine ucks, Monady .65c Ladies' size Muslin Drawers very wide and ful trimmed with rufle of embroidery edgng .69c Ladies' Cambc Drawers wide rue of lace beading insertion and edging; $1 25 values Monday .... ..... .98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
EbiIdren'S Wear.
BIG VALUES IN SUITS, CAPS, TIES.

The line of suits propose selling big reductions this week embraces the popular gray mixtures blue serge ickebocker and They almost the field those handsome wool
 and novelties that have had such this spring Now your chance and such chance 1t is Monday. ONEFOURTH OFF
 Boys White Pque Caps small and large shapes blue band and cord special for Monday 19c
 Boys All Silk Windsor Te pads and solid coor embroidered ends an extensive assortment .. .... .23c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

After more than eighty years dis cussion as to the true interpretation of the pose of the armless Venus Of Milo a member of the matchless god dess' own sex seems to have diseov- aered her real meaning and reason for existence. The discoverer is Miss Francesca Paloma Del Mar. an artist of New York city.
 This lady's interpretation of the Mi 10 Venus is that her goddess-ship is no Venus at all, but none less than the Divine Mother of the ancient reli- gions, in this statue Demeter of the Greeks, mother of all the living. even Mater Deorum. Mother of the Gods.
 Miss Del Mar declares the pose of the so-called Venus shows that she must have been holding somewhat heavy weight upon her left arm and supporting 1t by her shoulder when she had her picture taken. No human figuro would assume such posture unless 1t supported weight. Miss Del Mar has made a painting nerolc size, of her ideal restoration Of the statue. with child In its arms. hold ing the infant in the manner described . She says that in securing women moleds to stand for her in this attitude HhG had not the slightest difhcuity Tn placing ther sa te& naturally Tell m to the pose of their own accord while hOlolng a cnllo upon the JeII aihl anu against the left shoulder. As matter of fact. a mother always hold her child with her left arm. that she may have the right hand free to do some thing else.
 It will be observed that, as Miss Del Mar has restored the statue in her painting. it resembles a picture of the Madonna and Holy Child, even to the nimbus around the head of each. This is precisely the artists idea. The Di- vine Mother and Holy Child are a con ception evolved by organism ages be- fore the Christin era. The fathers of the Christian church adopted the ten der and beautiful emblem among the symbols of the new faith. The nim- bus or radiance around the heads Of divinities was also employed as far back as heather deities have been rep resented. The wall paintings of ruinea Pompeii show pagan gods. and god desses with the halo, and Pompeii was destroyed in the year 79. Upon the mutilated heads of many ancient statues are still the fastenings of the destroyed nimbus.
 Demeter, goddess of motherhood. one of the twelve deities of Olympus, was worshiped as the fertillzing and nour-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Told of Henrik Ibsen.

The late Henrik I5sen is said to have been unable to write unless he had on the table in front of him trap con- taining a number of grotesque figures ---a wooden bear. a tiny image of Me- phistopholes, two or three cats Gone playing the fiddle), and some rabbits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

 that dnesqu nha onoTow Apes
  but nkeh sfuass e.fnEhh head then cnand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
To Remove FrecI-.cs a Pirnples IA Ten Days. Use NadinOla

A new discovery, sold under . positive guAr' ante0 and money TO! funded in every caa1 where it fails to renlovt freokles, plmples, nveF
 spots, sun-tAni sAllowI meas, collar discoioTal tions, blankheads and aA
 eruptiona of tho skin, n( matter of how lbnl standing, Cures ordinarj cases In 10 days, and th( worst in % days. AftsI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Ihese defeote are removed the. skln will b} clear soft healthy and beautiful. No possiblf harm can result from It's use. go oonts and NM At leading drug stores or by mall
 NATIONAL T0ILET. COMPANY. -parla.. HsaR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Suit Specials.
UNDERPRIcE SALE OF READY-To-wEARs

aler of
  tin ubandhe bodice and skirt full and stylish There's with of M our UNDERPRICE $295
 SILK WAISTSMaly black white blue and with sleeves dintly trimmed and strictly this models ,. .
 SEPARATE SKIRTSon number from best line of sellers mades in Former price 5000 $165O
 Linen finish Cambn Beautifully made and stylish UNDERPRICE $l24 dainty them der handkerchief for Monday 6A Great I1lattinq Sale. the sle in attempted plain Nwords fguresar justify
 Beautiful Carpet heavy, closely color earth the l2xl3 sales gurhi 12x3 quality $995 rol 12x13 quality $995 roll
 splendid and look we'll foor 40 yards to the roll $SU
 Matings be od \ 5000 and $11 co Mating Monday $835
 beautiful and mating will be this week. 9x12 feet worth
 Linen Department. beached linen 68 full bhed Napkins $2 50 Monday $S9 I
 f od border 22 $25O Monday $159 Star and Crescent Beached Bath Towels, 45x24 Monday 33
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

ed in the sacred gloom which builders of Christian temples have copied from those of the ancients. Miss Del Mar has discovered from historic records . that many ancient temples were light ed solely from within by lamps.
 The painting created a powerful in- pression as soon as 1t was exhibited. Better yet for the artist whose work of love 1t had been so many years. 1t was sold almost immediately for a noble price
 Interesting even as her great picture is the artist herself who painted 1t. She is a small, slender. very graceful woman of the Spanish type. dark, with soft. bright eyes and a sweet, culti- vated voice. One may take 1t for granted that no sickly weakling of a woman could do a work like this res- toration and transformation of the Venus of Milo Accordingly it can be said that Miss Del Mar is a strong, athletic woman. who never had an ill., ness in her life. Fencing is her fa- vorite exercise. because It not only brings into play all the muscles of the body, but sharpens up and trains the mental faculties as we'll She prac- tices open air fencing In the garden of her home on Washington heights, New York city.
 ELIZA RICHARD CONNER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
HS.kINoWlEs I DWG0oDs co.
Shoes! Sboes!! Sbces!N

neat shoe neat foot makes of the striking combi nations be found in tasty dress However there's another tl connected with footwear important oo and almost important as the foot-Price.
 Womens White Canvass Butcher Oxford big eyes, broad aces medium leather heel, Monday special $1 .38 Womens Patent Colt silk ribbon tie high Cuban heel the famous
 it Schef model very handsome, worth 40O Monday 295 Our entire line of $500 Oxfords and Straps for een Quality excepted all styles all szes all widths Monday $235 Chdrens Barefoot Sandals perfect protection for the feet; umped oe tone bruises perfectly cool and durab60c to o........ ...... ..... =. ........... .$1 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Silk Specials.

If you happen to need silks, you happen want silk happen interest silks a these values should bring you hastily That's why make the oer We here and think they'll pay your fare if you buy.
 15 Pieces of 27nch Shadow Check S worth 25 every day, Monday only =. -. =. .......... .79c Shepherds Cheeks in rich wash silks .39c 2Oinch White Habuta Silk .2c 20 Beautiful White Embroidered Waist Patterns will be put tomorrow at ..... ......... ......... .49c DRESS GOoDs46inch Black Batiste and Panama .49c Pieces of Gray Mohair ...,. .49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Little Accessories.

Don't neglect your little luxue Just think of the part pin a suspender button play.
 Griffin Scissors finest tempered steel and handy shapes 63c 73c s3c, 98c SIPS.
 Earl brand shell pns extra length extra good for 2lc Duchess shell and amber hair pn and half dozen the 
 Hercules paper 200 sheets the package rolls for 25c Silk paper small rolls and packages rolls for 25c Booths Tacum Powder pure the pures 8c