davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
his MAJESTY
AND THE MAID. ="

During one OF Mary Emerson's re-
cent tours IN the West. the day be.
fore Christman found the company in
a town In Colorado. not noted for
It's great population, but rather for
the strenuous life OF It's citizens.
The company was 10 have a Christ.
mas tree and Miss Emerson was try
ing TO find presents for each one.
One member 10 be particularly hard
to choose for, until she happened 10
think that he was very much addict
ed 70 nice neckwear It seemed that
the surrounding country had been
having some trouble with cattle
thieves, and some Of these rusuers
had waited 20 another cline very
suddenly. OF course Miss Emerson
was ignorant OF this The proprie-
tor OF the store into which she stop.
ped had his pants IN his boots. a
sombrero on his head Nand a pistol
stuck In his belt But be swept his
sombrero to the ground and bowed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

AT THE ELK'S OPERA HOUSE
LAST NIGHT.

This comedy drama at the Opera
House last night was full OF laugh
from beginning TO end and pleased
the large audience present to the full
lest extent. For real fun IL was the
show of the season thus far. Every
thing about the performance was first
class and delighted all.
Manager Jolliffe scored a second
most decided success of the week In
presenting Mr.. Charley Grapewin in
The Awakening OF Mr.. Pipp at the
Elks Opera House last night.
There was n dash and lightness
about the action of this production
that made II thoroughly enjoyable
throughout and the large audience
was not slow to show its apprecla-
ton OF the very ARTISTIC work of Mr..
Grapewln and the artists who SO
cleverly supported him.
OF course no one was careful to
seek the plot, If there be one, for
every one was so thoroughly con-
vulsed that there was no time to
seek the plot.
The songs and dancing were ex-
ceptionally good, though of course
Mr.. Grapewin was the spirit, the life
of the entire comedy.
The chorus was an unusually pref.
ty one, and with their most appro-
pirate costumes added not a little to
the effect of Mr.. Grapewin's wonder
full work.
The Awakening of Mr.. Pipp fully
justified the expectations OF the peo-
pie of Bluefield by proving itself a
musical comedy second to none.
May Mr.. Grapewin visit us again.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
DAME NATURES
WARDROBE

Dame Nature lays aside her sum-
mer garments always with regret.
This year she has had an unusually
beautiful array, and many of the
lovely garments are still in good or
der. The Daughters of the Confed-
racy have borrowed all the most
beautiful garments, which will be on
display in he form of cut flowers,
growing plants and many other won
ders. at the Fall Festival
Have you been too busy to call on
some one you ought to see? Then
go to the Fall Festival. you are likely
to meet all your friends there.
COMMITTEE CALL.
All the members of the committe
on Fancy Work are requested to
meet at the residence of Mrs. ]. T.
Fox today at o'clock.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
COMMITTEE CALL.
HARD ON THE
WHITE MAN

DIR. Whipple, long bishop OF Min
nesota, was about to hold religious
services near an Indian village in
one OF the western states. and before
going to the place of meeting asked
the chief, who was his host, whether
it was safe for him to leave his eff
fects unguared in the lodge.
PLENTY safe" grunted the red
man. mo white man in a hundred
miles from here. Woman's Home
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
ELECTION OFFICERS.

The following Is a list OF the Of
ficers OF the election TO be held No
yember 9Th. 1906.
BEAVER POND.
First ward-W. +. Stinson, w. s.
Foutz. ID. T.. French. commissioners
w. J. Winesett j. ID. Shot. challeng-
ers.
Second Ward-L. X. Belcher, j. ].
Francisco. II. B. shelton. Commits
sioners; ID. q. Lilly. J. T.. Crockett,
Challengers
Third ward-G. A. Shirley, w.
G.. Ferret. o. c. jenkins, Commits
sioners; w T.. Fowler. f.. l.. Bailey,
challengers.
Fourth ward-W NJ Mccarthy,
+. Bond, +. NJ Peters. commission
ers; Ralph williams. F.. J. Brown,
challengers.
Fifth ward. w. Pennington
w. p. Hawley. p. s. Higginbotham.
commissioners; A. J. Hearn. j. l..
Horton, challengers
Sixth ward-John J. Nunan, e. r.
Peterman, w. Il. McArter, commits
sioners; ]. C. Akers. II. c. Jordan
challengers
Seventh ward-B. Houchins. w.
Il. Terrell. George n. Speiden, com
missioners; Cal. Houchins, o. ]. Ell
lis. challengers.
Eigth ward--H. w. Elliott, w. J..
Updike, r. A. Hale. commissioners;
Joseph Movies, A. b. Thompson,
challengers
Ada-John III. Eagle, w. F. Beck
EFT. r. NJ. Calfee. commissioners; Lon
Hearn, w. d. Calico. challengers.
Belcher-J H. Shelton, j. l..
Hypes. w. NJ Winfrey. commission
ers; James Wiley, r. I. Hoke, chaI-
lengers.
Littlesburg-G. A. Hypes, A. d.
Belcher, Lewis Hicks, commission
ers; ID. NJ. Saunders, William Kahle.
challengers.
Brush Fork-George Sarvers, J.
w. Bates, John ID. CALDWELL, COM
misioners; ]. W. Butterworth, Joe
! Hawley, challengers.
ROCK.
Cooper-Charley Mann, T. B.
Stanger, Henry l.. Price, commiss-
toner's; Kent Mckee, Thomas Rider,
challengers.
Coaldale-Daniel Hale, ]. II. Pad
berry, II. L. Dillon, commissioners :;
Ed Knight, A. ]. Williams, chal-
lengers.
Thornhill-M. p. Hinton, r. G
Bolin, r. T.. Baldwin, commission
ers; w, r. Hicks, Burwen Walker,
challengers.
Thomas-W. j. Pritchard, ]. w.
Thomas. T. c. Dooley, commission
ers; r. C. Mustard. Walter Hall,
challengers.
Rock-B. b. Bailey, John w. Bal
ley. c. f. Thomas, commissioners:
c. w. Grims, ]. Mason Bailey, chal-
lengers.
Matoaka-P. b. Abbott, l.. NJ
Repass, j. C. Straus, commissioners
c. E. Wheeler, T. J. p. Ashworth,
challengers.
| Springs-S. II Johnston, Ben
Montgomery, Roger Martin, COM
missioners; e. A Cook, ]. p. Van
dergrift, challengers.
Simmons-Albert Millet, Harry
Beals, George G. Bennett, commits
sioners; Thomas e. Brazeal Henry
Craft, challengers.
Spicers-W. c. Hedrick, w. w.
Hamilton, r. G. Bryant, commission
ers; Robert Hale, T. NJ. Hall, chal-
lengers.
Goodwill. NJ Borgess., d. p.
Crockett, A. NJ. Herndon. commits
sioners; Geo. McNew, f. @. Walker.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

|challengers
Spanishburg-W. H. Rumburg.
+. X. jennings. ]. A. Karnes. COM
missioners; X. c. Lilly. T. j. Bow
ling, challengers
EAST RIVER.
PrincetOn-Joshua Day, Lorain
Stinson. A. c. Wiley, commission
ers; ID. Howe yarger, J. T. Johnston.
challengers.
Oakvale-James Fletcher. w. r..
White, X. A. Borgess., commission
ers; U. G. Cole, l.. l.. Hearn, chal-
iengers.
Willowton-W A. Brown. l.. II.
Davis. IL. Il. Thornton. commission
.ers; w. f. Steele. II. S. Easter, chal-
lengers.
JUMPING BRANCH.
Flat Top-A. II. Hilton. w. NJ
Lilly, Henry Fink, commissioners;
|. ]. Ellison, w. a. Hughes, chal-
lengers.
Gadds-Robert Ellison. Eliza
clark, Russell Lilly, commissioners;
Ellie Epling, Jessie Oaks, challen-
gers.
PLYMOUTH.
Athens-W. j. Lilly. Wade Dunn;
J. S. III. Bird commissioners Henry
keatley, ID. c. Petry. challengers.
Coburn-L. ID. Martin, ID. A.
Sloan, Albert Wiley. commissioners;
A. Il. Pennington, Adam, II. Caper-
ton, challengers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

Pvt your want ad in the Leader II
you want results.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

Rooms for rent at No. "a Pu-
laski street, to good par
ties who will keep the
rooms clean and pay the
rent.
Prof. T.. H. r. Christie
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

low. What can do for you ma'am''
he asked. II want to see some neck
wear" Yes, ma'am" was the reply
clustering her over to the other side
OF the store and pulling out a large
role Of quarter inch rope. and tying
the end Of # into a running moose
said. earnestly here's the latest
thing, ma'am."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
The Leader.
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD

w. s. Moon, of Lynchburg, Va.
is registered ut the Altamont.
A. c. Shelton, OF Goodwill, is at
the Altamont.
s. G. Rife. OF Monroe county, near
Peterstown, left on train No. yes
terday for his home.
Mrs. ID. w. Lewis. OF Maybeury.
who had been visiting in town left
on No. 1 yesterday for her home
A. b. Pauley, OF Bland county,
was in town yesterday with a fine
load of produce.
VIM. Guy was in town yesterday
with his teams and spent the night
In our city.
Mrs. Lizzie Burrass of Hugo. was
In town yesterday enroute to st.
Paul, w. Va.
George Smith and r. l.. Shelton,
from Bluefield. were visitors in
Huntington y.-Huntington Ad-
vertiser.
Isaac Showers, of Bland county,
was in town yesterday on his re-
turn from Ohio, through which state
he made quite an extended trip.
Mrs. Lula Evans, OF South Blue
field, who has been suffering with a
severe attack of illness, We are glad
to hear, is out again.
Mrs. Skaggs and Mrs. McComas, of
Monroe county, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. n. B. Bailey, of South
Bluefield. We wish them a pleasant
time In our city.
M. S. Horner, OF Oceana, w. Va,
arrived in our city yesterday and will
remain several days
F. Thomas and wife, of Pearls
burg, are registered at the Summit
Hotel.
]. III. Richards of Bailey street,
while walking on Mercer street near
Princeton avenue last night, stepped
on a peeling of some kind and fell
almost breaking his leg, and caus-
ing a severe sprain.
We are glad to know that our
city circulation is increasing. We
have added over a hundred names to
our list within the past few days
and hope TO add many more. We
can now guarantee sure delivery
Acting Surveyor, John W. Bailey,
one of our best and leading citizens,
Is In the city on business connected
with his Office. He is q most pleas
ant gentleman and says he wants to
aid the Daily Leader in every way
he can. We Were pleased to make
his acquaintance.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist church will during the week
beginning Oct. 25th hold a rumage
sale at the Bluefield Marble Works
The ladies are requested to send
their donations to the above named
place or Mrs. j. NJ. Anderson's on the
Gath.
Mrs. Bertha Swain. Of War Eagle,
w. Va. was in town yesterday on
ing for her train she discovered that
she had lost her pocketbook. contain
ing her railroad ticket and some
money. AS soon as the loss was
made known search was made and
the missing pocketbook found with
all of it's contents intact.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
LOVED A NEWS.
PAPER. TOO

A Horton Kans, man married
and after he had been married sew.
early years his wife said TO him one
night: you do not speak az af-
fectionately to me as you used 10.
Hal fear you have ceased to love
me"
Ceased 20 love you! Why. 7
love you more than life Itself. Now.
shut up and let me read my paper"
Headlight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

Present location 233 Princeton Ave.
New location Corner Princeton and Hie
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

NANTED:-At once. Good
Comissary man. Apply or
Write, Louisville Coal and
Coke Co., Goodwill, w.
Va, or the Leader flee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

FOR SALE.-A first Glass Saw
Mill outfit For particulars call
on or address the Leader, Blue
field, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18

Walter j. Smith, of Bramwell.
was in the city on business yesterday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-18
GRAHAM NEWS.

Mr.. S. Hamilton Graves, of Roa.
noke, is in the city on business.
Mr.. John Walters has gone to
Rockingham County, Va. to kill
bears.
Rev. Moore preached most accep-
tably to his congregation at the Pres
byterian church Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Dillon, of Williamson.
w Va, and Miss Sale Hale, Of
Brushfork, w. Va, are with their
sister. Mrs. w. d. Roberts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02

tinware, cooper shifting and sheet iron
working, $1e,ooo,ooo The largest num-
Der of new factories,E HE, was i'll canning
and preserving. Ind other lines many
small factories were combined and some
went out of business or moved away,
presumably, to censrs of industry in
their lines i'll other States. That follows
the specializing in Industrial locations,
which is going on dill over the country,
and the general result is beneficial
In the fiscal year 1905 exports through
our Atlantic ports Increased over 1904
by $2o,ooo,ooo; through our Pacific ports,
S3S,ooo,ooo, and through our northern
border and lake ports, $1o,ooo,ooo. The
Pacific ports increase is particularly
gratifying. In the ten months ended APP
ri 80, 1906, exports through our AT
lantic ports increased over the same
months of 1905 by $i2o,ooo,ooo; through
our Gulf ports, $57oooooo, through
our Mexican border ports, 100000;
through our Pacific ports, $S,5oo,ooo, and
through our northern border and lake
ports, $Io,5ooooo. These figures show
how much larger and how much better
distributed as to shipping points and, re-
sultantly, as to points Of destination, ma
ture of goods and volumes of value, is
our 1906 fiscal year export business than
that of 1905. In that year we had de-
creases from 1904 i'll our exports through
our Gulf ports and our Mexican border
ports, but there is large increase at
each outlet this fiscal year. In imports
the ten months, 1906, increases were
Through Atlantic ports, $o7,ooo,ooo ;
through Gulf ports, 100000; through
Mexican border ports, $2,ooo,ooo;
through Pacific ports. 100000, and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02
Not to be Outdone.

id English gentleman, a school
who resided in one of the small
f Ohio, was an agreeable teller of
but deemed it beyond his reputa-
a raconteur to tell one that did
,ass any that had preceded it.
mer having come to the village
n the presence of his friends
4 been ploughing all the week
horses, breaking up new
i'd dwelt upon it as being a
ing.
said the old Englishman,
ling. / have seen in England
of oxen hitched to one
ark seemed to occasion gen,
ontinued he, ''the funniest part
BE thing was that while the
on the top OF the hill the lead
oxen was on the top of another
forty-nine between the plough
ders were suspended between
lis. And there was another
mected with it rather strange
mse of the day the ploughman
rather careless about driving
ran into and split a big OAK
The plough passed safely
re split, but before the plough
entirely through it closed III
him by the coat-tail."
tear his coat?" asked a person
lg turn.
ut of it," replied our veraciou:
he hung ON 10 the plough han
ed out the stump"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02

Taylor. Utica, N. Y. Father ynttman, Fort shsri-
dan, M: J. Z: Hardy, Atwood Bldg; Chicago ~;
ham, President of the Graham q Morton Steamship
SEND For MY FREE BOOK explaining my
treatment and in which testimonial letters from the
above named persons and many others appear.
There 10 positively no excuse nine tanhs of the
Diseases.
To my personal knowledge many valuable lives are
needlessly sacrificed every year because the attending
physician obsnately refuses to heed the plain teach
tngB Of experience.
hav, never seen a case of Bright's Disease, Dia-
betes or Heart Disease properly treated by any other
method than mine. have never case SO far adj
yanced that treatment would not give prompt and
great relief and those few and far between
which 1t will not completely and permanently cure.
After an exclusive practice Of over twenty years
widely extended possible. give treatment just
as effectively by mail at distance as In my own office.
make no charge for advice by mall and my fee ia
moderate.
r. G. FISHER, NJ. d.,
3246 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02

I HAVE PROVEN CANCER CAN BE
CURED AT HOME. NO PAIN, NO
PLASTER, NO KIFE.-DR. WELLS.
! have discovered new and seemingly UNI
failing cure for the deadly cancer. I have made
so--.e most astonishing cures. believe every
person with cancer should know of this mar.
velous medicine and its wonderful cures and
/ will be glad to give full information free
to all who write me and tell me about their
case.
Peter Reagan, Ga1esburg, ILL.,, had cancer OF
the mouth and throat. Doctors said, mo
hope. Mr.. Reagan wrote: 1T is only ques-
ton of a short time-I must die" To-day his
cancer is healed up and he is we'll My mar
yelous rIadiatized fluid did it; 1t has other
dsy o Us bs Is W
and strength. If you have cancer or any
lump or sore that you believe is cancer, write
to-day and learn no others have been cured
quickly and safely and at very small expense.
No matter what your condition may be, do
not hesitate to write and tell me about it.
I will answer your letter promptly, giving you,
absolutely free. full information and proof OF
many remarkable cures. Address DIR. Rupert
Wells, 1877 Radoi Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02
FADS AND FANCIES.
NINA scHArr CRAWFORD.

Fashion is always turning new cor
ner, and we with her. The clever wo-
man who realizes the value of looking
up to date will be grateful for the new
ideas here presented, week by week.
Shirt waist frocks grow more and
more popular as the season advances. By
one of these peculiar reactionary turns
of Dame Fashion she now declares for
simplicity. The simpler the frock the
more stylish it is. Simplicity is the key
note. Frills, except for special high &C.
casions, are tabooed.
Simplicity is the keynote; but-sinl-
plicity demands good lines, for, minus
good lines, simplicity will surely spell
.dowdy." To get the right effect one
must use a pattern designed after Jnodels
made ii Paris: ssse.a rssthe only ,nes
that can be depended upon u 81. SSfhc
true French Chic" that touch Sc dis
tinction SO subtle and elusive, which even
professional dressmakers often fail to
achieve when they work upon the ordi-
nary pattern foundation.
Your gowns will have the grace of an
artists work and will not have that
homemade" look if these patterns are
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02
h the Children.

acher believed in reducing
.gram and visible outline.
:ording to the Boston Her
the class to make a rough
the poem, THE Old Oaken
ustration consisted OF a
rec buckets and a bunch OF
aid the teacher, q don't
S. What's the circle 7"
WE'LL" replied Nathan.
ave you three buckets z"
old oaken bucket one is
bucket and the other IS
red bucket which hung IN
At are those little dots?:'
-e the loved spots which my
W. Cleveland PlaMdedler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02
THE RADICAL
SCIENTIFIC
TREATMENT Of
KIDNEY and
HEART DISEASES

If you COR any of your
friends are suffering from
these diseases, ! Wish you
would write to any of the
following ! have cured, or
If the cnse is urgent, write
direct to me: Senator
James X. Jones, Hope,
Ark; Q. +. Freeman. NIL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02
through northern border and lake ports.

through northern border and lake ports.
S5,ooo,ooo.
The last two paragraphs show that
this year it is utterly impossible to find
a weak spot in our foreign commerce
in point of export or import, or as to
volume, save only that if we had an
ocean-going merchant marine of our own
worthy the name we could do very
much larger volume of business. In
other words, we are providing ports,
business and nearly $2oo,ooo,ooo a year
freight money for the benefit of foreign
rather than American ships. From our
standpoint there is not more senseless
proposition in force on earth than that
Great Britain, Germany, France, Japan,
and even littlc Norway must be laugh
ing at us as they fill their ships with
American goods and their pockets with
American dollars.
Note for the ten months, ST 62oooooo
worth of our exports carried in foreign
steamships and only $11o,ooo,ooo worth
in American steamships; also $2o,ooo,ooo
worth in foreign sailing ships, and only
&,sooooo in American sailing ships.
Think of the good American business
in and behind our total domestic exports,
ST ,466, 100000 in the ten months ended
April 80, 1906, with the following CLASH
fcation and increases:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02

i7 Europe y this time really reaches
@acI to the df ys when sudden illness put
stop to all preparations for an elabo-
rate eegonatl9n of King Edward When
Wintelaw Reid was named as Americas
rePresentatlvel at this ceremony, his
Eazlter, Miss Jean Reid school days
slial # Miss Alice Roosevelt, asked the
af to be lfer guest during the corona
tia. festivities. Miss Alice was very
anch Tor accepting the invitation, but
her father dcfreed otherwise.
Later on, svhen Mr. Roosevelt was
elected TO th4k Presidency, he appointed
Alr Reid All bassadot to the Court OF
St James. hen MISS Reid wrote an
other inform kl invitation to her friend
Miss Roosevelt, this time asking the lat
ter to spend 1.-THE gay season with her i'll
the British cipital.
That was FAIRLY last year, but not until
Just before the opening Of the present
London season were the Reds, what with
renting suitable residence and fitting
it out, and so forth, in position to
entertain as IN Ambassador of this coun-
try should Thus it came about that
the Longwor4hs' trip to Europe was
taken partly to satisfy Mrs. Longwortl,'s
strong desire to see her girlhood chum
and to finish out a honeymoon trip that
was necessarily interrupted week or
two after the. wedding by the pressing
Congressional duties OF the happy hus-
band.
Mrs. Longworth'sr experiences in Eu-
rope have been extraordinarily varied
and interesting for an American, but it
is doubtful whether any incident of the
"trip has been half SO amusing as one
fn which she figured while with the Taft
party i'll Japan. 1t has come to light
through an American recently from To-
kio, Let hirnl tell the story in his own
way:
lit was on 1.-THE night that the Secrc-
AIRY and a Presidents daughter left
.lel@ She by special train, after
remarkable farewell DEM
,himbashi station. AT two
he morning their train
'dzuok, little town under
,f-Mount Fuji Fully 500
lanterns and brass band,
tation. They woke up the
passengers and clamored
Mr.. Taft and Miss Roose-
ear onsthe rear platform,
atsdy kimonos that had
to thensin Toxic. Then
,hidzuok, in behalf of the
r.s., ID the Secretary of War
with bari,b5o biz BIRD Gags IS s'n1,lirgly
~ ~ n IN s6Ssfieesg9SNa V~A~ B,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02
d the Secretary of Wal

barah5o 81 BIRD s Gags stl,,irgly
lght. fos Mss "a =
n sFf,ish saasai 800 Y 1 4siss J
~ Il VI
y way, what Of Mr.. Nicholas
abroadf Truth to tell, what
IS soon put down: He looked
en- ushered into the royal car
Plymouth: he wore knee
when presented to King Ed
ne was also present at Ambassa-
DIS dinner he Jared it at the
country houses. You see, even
he is the husband of the Presi-
aughter, is, nevertheless, just
Man!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02

ls' Dance and all Nervous Diseases per.
lily cured BIZ Or. Kline's Great Nerve
for FREE ~. 90 trinl bottle and treat
INF, Id, 93l Arch ST.. Philadelphia Pa.
gST CARDS. High Art Post Cards. me
m request. ~ views of san Francisco
VERY. sea Z. 23d ST., New York
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-02

Ladies' Fancy Waist of figured silk,
made without lining. The pattern is cut
lligh-neckcd and perforated for the round
yoke, which makes it SO extremely dressy.
The yoke and cuffs may be made of lace,
as illustrated, or OF embroidery. 1t is a
very useful pattern, adapted to many
other pretty trimming effects which sug-
gest themselves to the user. Pattern No.
1000 is cut in sizes go, "a, sc, SO and
40 inches. Price I; cents.