davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
An ENJOYABLE Occasion

Mrs. B. 7. Napier gave a six hand
ed euchre party on Wednesday after
noon, Feb. 2S, in honor of her friend,
Mrs. Rose Campbell Schroeder, of
Ouray. Mrs. Schroeder was teach
eI in the Glenwood schools for some
years and most popular young lady
of the town.
Some thirty six ladies assembled at
Mrs. Napier home at . o clock and
spent one of the most enjoyable after
wood, in reviewing old times with
Mrs Schroeder and playing euchre.
After six games the first prize was
awarded to Mrs. Neeb and was a
beautiful embroidered center piece.
The second was won by Mrs. De-
Rener a pretty Haviland cup anC
saucer. An elaborate luncheon was
served. after which the guests took
their departure, hoping that Mrs.
Schroeder might make her visits to
Glenwood more frequently.
Among those present We're Mesdames
Dean, DeRemer, Rohr, Edinger, Lo
gan, j. Schwarz, Barnes, Hughes,
Kelker, Mech, Hotopp, Berry Preville,
Rudasill, Hum, Schroeder, Noonan,
Weir, Toepfer, Walsh. Livingston,
Richards, Farnum, w Everett, Lee,
King, ST. Clair, Banning Currens,
Drach, and Misses Ida Logan and
Josie Kitchener
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Death of Pioneer Editor

Evan Williams, editor of the
Crystal River Current and Marble
Times, died in Glenwood some time
last Sunday
MIR. Williams had been in poor
health for several months and recently
gave up his newspaper work and came
to Glenwood where he placed himself
under the care of DIR Hotopp The
doctor had allowed Williams to room
in a bedroom off from the Office
Sunday evening a waiter from the
Commercial went up to the room to
take Williams supper order and
found him dead upon the floor. The
body was partially dressed and 1t was
evident Williams was preparing to go
ont on the street when his heart gave
way.
Evan Williams was peculiar
character, quite reticent as to his past
history or family connections. He
was Welshman and about 80 years
of age. He was member of Carbon
dale camp Woodmen of the World
and bv that organization was buried
Tuesday afternoon in Rosebud GENE
terry The ritualistic service of the
lodge being held at Farnum $ under
taking parlors.
Deceased is known to have a
brother in Nova Scotia and a sister in
England, an Insurance policy of $4,000
in the Woodman organization being
drawn in favor of the latter relative.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
JUVEN US.

Editor Buzz -Saw.-As reader of
your column, Rips from the Buzz
Saw, l am always prepared for sur
prises However, the shock l receiv-
ed at beholding your leader for yes.
terday morning threw me completely
off my feet, and think it would be
well to get the opinions of several Of
our prominent divines on the advisi
bility of printing these maxims every
day until the divine thought takes
hold of Denver.
N a. WHITE
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
E. A. CT. A RE.

Editor Buzz Saw.-I have been a
reader of your paper for a good many
years, and was always of the opinion
that A. U. Mayfeld's column on the
editorial page was original Today
see he carries some matter-a num-
Der of maxims-t are not original,
and yet no credit is given. Is Mr..
Mayteld trying to palm off these max
inns as his own2 Why did he not
give Shakespeare, who wrote them,
the credit due?
Denver, Colo.
IJ1vENr5c
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

Editor Buzz -Saw-The perusal of
your Buzz Saw column has afford.
ed me much pleasure, amusement, and
often have CLEANED from it great
deal of valuable information. Lest
We Forget in this mornings edition
is about the best thing you have pub
lished. l am frank to confess that
in the hustling and rush of business
| had almost forgot. l have slight
recollection that way back somew here
in the dim past l was taught these
Ten Commandments and told by a
loving mother to always remember
their teaching. but, as l say, | had
nearly forgotten. For myself | thank
you for recalling them to my mind
| hope that others of your readers
will think, with me. that it is time
to burnish up the rusty places and put
in practice some of these command
ments. Yours very truly,
Z. A. CLARE
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

Editor Buzz Saw. The Ten Com
mandments are very pertinent at this
time, and believe much good will
come of it. What we need is more
of the good old religion that saves and
not so much of the fluffy display that
fades out with the first washing.
CHARLES SCATTER.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

Editor Buzz Saw. The maxims
which you printed under the heading
:" Lest We Forget" have familiar
ring to the writer. Would you be so
kind as to answer, in next Sundays S
query column, from whose works they
are quoted2
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
STUDENT.

Editor Buzz .Saw-A bets B that
you printed the Ten Commandments
this morning because this is the an
niversary of the day on which they
were written. Is this truef Will
you also tell US il there is any way
to obtain copy of the Lords prayer
In Coloradof
LAWYER.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

The county has sent Mrs. Adams
and her children to Missoulla,
Montana, where relatives live. This
family has been county charge for
some time.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

Editor Buzz Saw think your
article on Lest We Forget was
very good, but after all, could it not
have been boiled down to "Give your.
self and everybody else square
dealf'
E. b. j.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

r. P. Davis returned Thursday
evening from Northern New York
where he had been called about a
month ago to settle his father 6
estate.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
LOCAL BREVITIES

Joe Bellam returned Tuesday even
ing from months visit to his
former home in Illinois.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
"LEST WE FORGET"

Editor Buzz Saw The publica ton
of the Ten Commandments in your
department was very timely. | have
sent copy of it to our mayor and
suggested that he paste it in his hat.
A READER.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

A. U. Mayfeld, the paragrapher on
the Rocky Mountain News and whose
stuff is now published under the head
ing "Rips From the Buzz Saw, -
played dirty, mean trick on the
readers of that paper last Wednesday
morning. He printed the Ten Com
mandments under the sub head of
"Lest We Forget and failed to give
any credit and his readers took it for
original stuff although number of
people thought they noticed the alb
sence of humor which usually charac-
terizes Maytield productions. Here
are some of the comments and quer
ries which Mayfeld received concern
ing the production;
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

Editor Buzz Saw believe it is
the greatest bit of genuine news that
has been published in Ienver for
some time S. F. PARKER.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

E. b. j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12

9eridJt nod limo bcu Sobren bon
1895 bis 1905 rift ipcnigcr, ols rine
Minion .@arf anl1bpdl bts Gin5u-
gcs frenlSer Siiritlid,feitcn oliS9ege.
ben tuorben.
3otifi5irung bes IIgeci.
roS B~crtrogs.
,Snt Rlcnntn ocs HcifstogS ulirs
DC geitern, ipie idon gcnelbet, bic
&otifi5irung ser Contention bon gil
gecirds einitinlmig poIl5ogen, Sic
einibIGgige Gorlagc puiiirte glatt
sic Srittc Qeiung. @ioer Grtparten
IieB lid RridSfon5Icr Shirt bon BIT
lotu nift nlchr sur Safe pernebmen.
Tie cnbgiiItiAc @erobifieGung oeS
@eaenitanoc& gritob beinobc obnc
9ebottc.
s. ia ii M as arouf6cit.
Iie Nahridrten pom &ronfcnlagcr
Der Irolt Goiinio @oaner ollf Sd)loB
9~unoenburg lailtcr etluoS 1iinItigcr,
ood fam bic @efobr nod INNER
nibt ais 9cidtulunben ungcieben
mrrheu. Mus ricicm @rlmhc mltr0c
ihr Sobn Sic9irico nod Son0cnb1tr9
bernfen; mo bicicr, melfer lofort
BON aorISrl,hc, no CT ais @oIt Dirt
girtc, Dem Hliie 6ol9e %leiitetc, lit
nun Inn Die 9ciocnbe bCmilbt, Irolt
Goiimo. bie @ittpe ocS aroBen Wei.
tiers ser Conc, bcfonO iif) olti Der
Hciie 5l ibrcm Sobuc. oils lie bei'nt
TSiiritcn Scrmonn bon Sobenlohe.
2angcnburg 81 fur5cm Seiud) Sto-
ton mod)tc. Sort bcfom lie Den tiff
fiid)cn &rontheitsnnfoQ.
Ero5cb gCgcn @clfcn Ii T.
rcr.
@robc& SrtcrCiic fniipit lid al ci-
men Yro5cB mcld)cr benn0fJ1t III
Sonnoper sur GerbonOlllg gclalt'
gen miro. Sic Iiibrcr ser bemofro.
tiidcn @clfcnportci mCrbcn negcn
@ebcinlbiiuoclci gCridJtlif bclorat.
Sic u0mon0crung.
Nad) iocbcn bcfnnnt gcgcbcncn
ItoiiItildGn 4atcn lllo 3ltferll Better
lid, sic alisnonocrung ilbcr Sam.
burg ln,O @rcmcm IN Den elf Wtonas
ten oeS loufenocn SoIreS aiif BOO
Geo gc0cn 100000 i'm 9lcifcn 3eit-
rouln ocs Observation-Disclosures SohreS.
Gus rSohr 1906 miro iiir bic bcioen
nuroocntid)sl, NGicn binlid)tlid} Der
6cforccrten Gntigrontcn3nbl Gin Hcs
corb. Sohr meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Gridlus icinen Waitaebcr.

7 a III "a, SID, #. Ge5ember. =
s. .. Eaitiels mllrbc bsi ieircr @ob.
ming in Saribol, 2ee.Gountp, bon
Sobn Gbdniep crid)oiicu. GanirlS
bate Gborctp SIM Mittogciicn cins
gcldbem mo ols bieies bcreit itonb,
girg Gbuficp aus Dem Soltie unb
Der Strabe entlnnq. Goniels folgte
ibm iiro crlilfte i'm, 5iIm Glen 81
blcibcn. iuornui Gbonicp, Ger itorf
Aetrtnfen bdttc, lid umiuotbte uno
ieincn 0oit9cber crid)oB.
Gnnicls' Srou luor N~ugen5ergc
Der Sbat unb mari Iidp nciltenb aili
sic 2eid}c hires Manncs, moroii
Gboniep bic @oiic niI iie rid)tete 1t,
lie 5iporg, ms Soits 5uriif5utebrcn.
GboniCp mltrbe pcrhuftct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Colorado Hiucr unbGnoia.
21bt iid nidt einbdimmen,-Gurd)
6rc6en iciner 8eipdiier peranlnBt
rieiigen Sbabcn.

rte1lgcH SuQpCH.
Oumo, 9lri5, fl. Ge5. Gem
Colorado 6ipcr 1T cS in ben lestcn
Souen gellngelL ourd) Den qiler por
Sen rteueil 9ericiclun9sfanal gelcg'
ten Sino Iamm uno haS nit Dem
SluB sem Mcilcn parallel lauienoe
@rorcidL ourd} melhe bcioen @erfc
man sen gbfluB bcs StromeS nad)
Dem Salton Sinf ul1o oem SSmperlol
unbl 4ondlella Sbpl heIinitip gehln-
bert 81 boben glnllbtc, iid) bon Meli'
en- cinen @eg 81 bubnen, unb gegcn-
mdrfig eraicBt lih oos geiammte
@uiicr nm ben Sino Iomm berum
mtcber IN Die pcrbdngniBpoae 9abn.
St Splgc Oeiicn miro Die Soutbert
Eociiic lid 9en0tbigt Icben, 40 Dtci
fen ibreS Saltptltrnnges etua I'm 80
SUB b0ber 81 lcgcn, nlS lie gegens
marfi9 iicgeu, ctlpo 1000 Ecrlonen
nit $4,000 gcre 2ano i'm Solton
Solitt lperoen i6re @eimitGttcr Der.
Iitten uno oos Gegicrltngs Erojett
beS 9aguhn . 9erielclungS-S ammca
miro uufgcgeben mcroen miillen, mo.
oitrd) ntoglidpr @eiie cir @eiommi.
ihaocn BON $25,000,0W entitcbtn
lptr6.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
THE GENTLES SEX
ShiHtWaist Sleeves
Are Trimmed

On all shirtwaists the sleeves are
trimmed to a certain extent. but even
on the very handsomest models there
is not necessarily an embroidered de-
sign upon the sleeve itself Rows Of
lace and insertion running the length
of the puff make an attractive sleeve.
while the cuff, whether the sleeve be
long or short is always trimmed with
embroidery or lace. or both. Bith long
and short sleeves are worn and both
are equally correct The three-quarter
length, however, is generally preferred
to the elbow sleeve. The collar, even
on a simple style of waist, should be
sufficiently high to make a ruching OF
any sort unnecessary. It is generally
better to remove the boning each time
before the waist is washed, as no col
lar boning has yet been discovered or
invented that can stand being launder
ed. The proper height and stiffness Of
the collar have so much to do with the
general effect of the waist that too
much care cannot be taken to have
the collar always in good shape.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
The Wall of an Aunt

The woman tossed the letter on the
table and made a little grimace.
IT'S the fourteenth" she comment
ed. Heavens. but / feel auntihedl /
shall go to see my new nephew. Of
course, and take him suitable offerings
Of something more useful in this age
than frankincense and myrrh, but
equally straining on my purse.
"At Christmas time l shall add his
name TO the already long list of nieces
and nephews. And l shall endeavor
not to forget that there are now four
teen auntly birthday presents to be
sent in the course of a year instead OF
thirteen.
'Of course. I'm glad ] have a new
nephew, since his advent gives his
parents Joy. He's only their second.
But do not expect me TO rejoice with
the wild enthusiasm that greeted the
arrival of the first half dozen.
When they keep coming so thick
and fast as this the congratulations OF
poor but generous relative are likely
to be tempered with a shade Of ap-
prehension."
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
22S-23O KING STREET.
FELL 400 FEET
And STILL LIVES

POTTsvILLE. Oct. 26.-After falling
400 feet down an abandoned mine air
shaft. Joseph Schroeder was last even
ing rescued alive.
He had been at the bottom all day
and hope had been abandoned when
a voice at the bottom Of the pit. crying
for help, was heard. He did not even
have a broken bone.
Schroeder left town early yesterday
morning with William Kalbach to hunt
pheasants.
While pushing their way through the
brush Schroeder walked into a drift,
and, lighting a match, called to Kali
bach to follow. Suddenly he gave a cry
as the ground at the edge Of the hole
gave away, and plunged feet first into
the abyss.
Kalbach hurried to Middleport and
soon returned with a dozen men and
ropes. They tied a weight to the line
and lowered it into the pit, but could
not reach the bottom.
Messengers We're sent to the collier
les at Kaska and Silver Creek, and
men were sent with longer ropes. john
Galloway was lowered into the opening
and Schroeder was brought up.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
WIDOWS SUPPORTS
ARE EXEMPTED
Factory Inspector May Use
His Discretion as TO Child
Labor

Those children, even il they are under
the age Of IA years who, are the sole sup
port of widowed mothers. are permitted
to work in factories or workshops under
the child labor law. in this state" said
Factory Inspector Joseph A. Bond last
evening.
Mr. Bond made this statement when
asked how many children We're effected
by the recent act governing child labor.
1T is left to my discretion" said he,
regarding the employment Of child labor
II I find that a widowed woman is de-
pendent entirely upon the earnings OF her
children who are within the prescribed
age. 1 can permit them to continue at
work and make report OF such decision on
my part"
Continuing. Mr.. Bond said that he had
made a thorough canvass OF the indus
tries Of the State and had found that
about 500 children between the ages Of IA
and 16 years had been employed. "The
result" said he. has been that many OF
the children have taken courses at night
schools. thereby qualifying themselves to
work under the provisions OF the law. /
have found many cases where It was abb
solutely necessary to permit children to
work to support their mothers. and in
these instances have willingly given
them permission to do so.'
Mr.. Bond states that there is no compui-
sorry educational law in this State. and
should parents see ft to allow their chill
dren to grow up in ignorance there is no
statute TO prohibit IL.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
Knause, Grace McCaughn, Flora Downey
Pauline Wilhelme and Blanche Cannon.
RESIDENTS COMPLAINING
Condition Of Tstnall Street Above DEL
aware Avenue is Most Annoying.

Residents Of the east side OF Tatnan
street between Delaware avenue and
Eleventh street are complaining at what
they believe to be an unusual, If not
unnecessary, delay on the part Of the
contractor in building the new engine
house for the Friendship Fire Com
pany and to the distractions to the
street and sidewalk incident thereto.
The building. which is but two stor-
les In height with a semi-mansard
roof. was begun in May last and since
that time portion OF the sidewalk has
been torn up, and at intervals piles Of
brick, stone sand mortar lumber and
other materials incident 10 building
have obstructed the street bed and
sidewalks.
Upon dark or stormy nights red
lights have cast a scarcely discernible
flicker Of light upon pools Of mud and
water and pedestrians having occasion
70 use that side OF the street have been
and are still compelled to walk out into
the street, which resembles In appear
ance the bed Of a clay pit. Mud Is
tracked into houses. running carpets
and mattings. until patience with the
housewives in the vicinity has almost
ceased to be a virtue.
According to the contractor the house
should have been completed by the
end Of this month. but Friendship fire.
men will say an extra prayer Of thanks
II they are able to occupy the house by
Thanksgiving day
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
A FOOD CONVERT.
eood Eood the True Road 70 HeaIth.

The pernicious habit some persons
stnl have OF relying on nauseous drugs
to relieve dyspepsia. keeps up the pat
ent medicine business and helps keep
up the army OF dyspeptics.
tion-dyspepsia-is caused by
what is put into the stomach in the
way Of improper food, the kind that so
taxes the strength OF the digestive or
gans they are actually crippled.
When this state is reached, to resort
to stimulants is like whipping a tired
horse with a big load. Every addi-
tional effort he makes under the lash
increases his loss OF power to move
the load.
Try helping the stomach by leaving
off heavy. greasy. indigestible food
and take on Grape Nuts-light, easily
digested. full Of strength for nerves
and brain. in every grain Of II. There's
no waste Of time nor energy when
Grape Nuts is the food.
"I am an enthusiastic user OF Grape
Nuts and consider It an ideal food,
writes a Maine man. Il had nervous
dyspepsia and was all run down and
my food seemed to do sme but little
good. From reading an adv. I tried
Grape Nuts food and after a few weeks
steady use of it, felt greatly improved.
Am much stronger, not nervous
now. and can do more work without
feeling so tired, and am better every
way.
u relish Grape Nuts best with cream
and use four heaping teaspoonfuls at q
meal ! am sure there are thousands
Of persons with stomach trouble VINO
would be benefited by using Grape
Nuts. Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little
book. ."The Road to Wellville, in
pgks. There's a reason"
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
Wisdom,s Whispers

To have and to hold is not always
an evidence OF good policy.
Kind words come less readily than
do those of condemnation.
Success may mean disaster when
viewed as a purely personal achieve
ment.
The indispensable individual fire.
quently drops out Of sight the most
thoroughly.
A talebearer is 10 be trusted only so
long as held within hearing distance.
Suspicious may be aroused through
an act Of absolute innocence when ac-
companied by secrecy.
Riders Of hobbies can sustain their
position by seemingly strong argu-
ments.
It is a mistake to do things to please
others when instinct dictates other
wise.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
BANDITS CAUGHT
AFTER BATTLES

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-An anonymous
letter threatening the blowing up of
one Of its passenger trains. unless it
paid over $4,000, caused the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southen Road last night
to run a dummy" train filled with
armed men out Of Chicago. and at a
point in Indiana designated by the ban
dit the train was stopped. but no one
was found in the neighborhood. As
soon as the train slowed up superin-
tendent Wilson, with a score Of United
states deputy marshals and railway
detectives leaped from the coaches and
began a man hunt that is still in pro-
gress.
Three posses are searching the
marshes in the vicinity of Pine, Miller
and Aetna. Two employees of the Act
ma Powder Works have been arrested
A bottle Of nitro -glycerine was found
in their room.
Il will be at the side Of the tracks"
the writer of the anonymous letter
stated, somewhere east or west Of Pine.
When he1imited approaches me / viii
fire two shots from my revolver Have
the money in bag and drop it Off 1.-the
hind end of the train. II you don't do
as 1 say your train will be blown to
atoms with dynamite"
Three letters in all were received
from the mysterious writer and the
railway officers turned the case over
to the United States postal authorities
who planned the dummy train 10
trap the bandit.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
MUST CALL "ALL ABOARD"

"All aboard" is now an official call
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. An
order has been issued that all brake
men. Pullman conductors and porters
must call out these two words in a
distinct voice exactly two minutes be-
fore the train leaves a division term
inal station. At large stations, where
trains stop several minutesl the "all
aboard" order is intended 70 get STROLL
ing passengers back on the train be-
fore IL resumes its run.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
Woman Who WasHappy

zone of the happiest women I ever
knew" said woman, was a rich
girl who married a poor man. She de-
clared that the only thing that could
make her happy was this marriage
and 1t was ideal in every way. Both
Of them are now dead and the daughter
is married to the son of an ex-Gov-
ernor OF a Southern state. ] hope she
is as happy as was her mother through
all her married life"
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
A Waist For a Miss

The girl in her teens usually appears
best in a waist which gives her a
broad shoulder effect and such a one
is shown here. The deep tucks ceasing
at yoke depth at the side and continu-
ing in plastron effect down the centre
suggest a tapering of waist which is
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
TO ALL GOOD LINEN
LOVERS, soc and 75c.

Because we took all the sam
pies leading importer had, which
was ITO dozen, we offer you these
high-grade linens at about one
half and less than one-half price.
Centre pieces, 24x24.
Tray Covers, ISX27.
Bureau Scarfs, ISx45 and 1884.
Pillow Shams, 3oX3o, and 36x3o.
Squares 45x45.
Beautifully embroidered and
hemstitched, divided in two lots.
All 75c and SI.oo goods, your
choice, soc.
All $I.25 and $I.5o goods, your
choice, 75c.
Renaissance Doilies and Centre
Pieces.
Ioc Doilies, I5c.
25c Centre Pieces, Ioc.
SIPS and $I.5o Centre Pieces,
75c.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM.

James F. Wood and Company say to
be healthy you must keep your house
warm. They recommend the celebrated
Thatcher Furnace. which is the best
for the purpose. Call and see them at
Front and Tatnall streets. Telephone
100.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Mems medium weight fiat
white and gray shirts and draw
ers, soc.
Brown mixed shirts and draw
ers. fleeced lined, SOC.
Medium weight natural wool,
75c and SI.oo.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, 75c, $I.oo, SI.25, SI.75
and $500
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
WOOLLEY RESIGNS
Is Succeeded as Mercantile Association
Secretary BY Daniel duRoss.

w "N"IJ y N"TIIVI WUIIV817
A meeting OF the Mercantile Associa-
ton was held last evening at which
Secretary Frank Woolley resigned and
Daniel duRoss was appointed to temp
Orarily fill the office.
Chairman George w. Bader, of the
Halloween committee, made very
satisfactory report Of progress made
stating that posters have been dis
trlbuted in all nearby cities and towns
calling attention to the observance In
this city and indications point to q
large influx OF visitors The prize
committee reported progress.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
Holding Bake Sale.

In Claymont M. Z. Church this at
ternoon the women Of the church are
holding a bake sale. The sale win
continue throughout the evening.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
WOMEN'S SEPARATE
SKIRTS.

In panama, serge cheviot, mix
ed and plaid materials an elegant
showing, $3.75, $500, $3.50, $500,
5000, $500, $500, 5000, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
SPLENDID SHOWING OF
SILK WAISTS.

Silk plaids in new patterns, $s,
$500 and 800.
Black and white Silk Waists,
$3.50 to 800.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
WoMEN's UNDERWEAR.

Ribbed fleeced, extra quality
vests and pants, 25c and soc.
Medium weight wool ribbed
vests and pants, 75c and $I.oo.
Plain white and gray wool vests
and pants, 75c and $I.oo.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
PETTICOATS.

Made of genuine Heatherbloom,
a cotton material resembling silk
in every particular, even to the
rustic, and wears longer, very spe-
cial price, ST. so, S2.oo, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
SILK PETTICOATS.

Extra good quality silk in black
blue, brown, green and gray
$500, 5000 and 800.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26

Our early purchases in Under
wear is your gain. ..
Infants wool Wrappers, bleach
ed and unbleached, 25c to soc, ac-
cording to size
Children's Underwear wool
leeced and all wool, 25c to SLOo.