davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
CLASSIC DRAMA
IS RE|NCARNATED
LOUIS JAMES Is SEEN IN
"ING0MAR"
Star of Old School, Calling Him
Again and Again Before
the Curtain

There was n pathos about the open
ing of the Louis James engagement at
the Mason yesterday which can escape
no one who is able TO think back to
the days when classic drama was in it's
prime.
The small handful Of people who
formed the audience at the matinee
and the memory of 'Ingomar' in other
times served to bring forth Mr.. James
in the character of the last of noble
race. The star is a grand old patriot
of the old school, and an advancing
art which has brought realism to a
point where many players cannot he
heard across the footlights has made
such deep, rich, voluminous voices as
Louis James as much out of fashion
as are slashed doublets.
Yesterdays audience proved, how
ever, that for many musical and So
ciety drama have created an almost
unquenchable thirst for the old stage
stride and elocutionary methods. 1t
was one of the most enthusiastic small
audiences ever seen at q matinee at
the Mason. Mr.. James was called
again and again before the curtain.
With all the grandeur and heroics
with which Mr.. James fires his charac-
ters, his work suggests mechanical eff
fort. 1t is as though he We're think
ing of other things-other audiences
perhaps--While he is rolling out the
mellihuous periods Of Ingomar or Rich
elieu.
'Ingomar" gives some of the best
opportunities the stage has ever offered
for the old style of acting. The Ian
guage, poetry and dramatic action of
the play have seldom been excelled
and the interest of the audience is
held until the final curtain,
"Ingomar" was given an elaborate
production yesterday. Both the scenery
and the supporting company were
Creditable. Norman Hackett was seen
as Alastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINE
OPENS NEW STATION
SANTA BARBARA PEOPLE MUCH
PLEASED

New cut-oH Line Used for the First
Time New Years Day--Route
Runs Through the Better Portion
Of the City
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02

Soc All Over Embroidery Csc
inches wide handsome open and embroidered pat
terms fire cambria foundations; excellent quality for
fronts and trimmings; worth soc. on sale Under
priced Tuesday per yard, at 25c.
25c Laundry Bags 10c
Made Of good quality denim and stamped in variety
of pretty designs for embrodering; made with draw
string top; worth Csc on sale Underpriced Tuesday,
each at 10c
15c Lace Stock Collars sac
Made Of fine Venice lace in cream and white
made with pretty tab fronts and in straight
stock effect; worth regularly 15c On sale Underpriced
Tuesday, each, at s 1-3c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
SELLS HIS BODY
To PHYSICIAN
NOVEL WILL LEFT BY MAN AT
SAN BERNARDINO
Bill Of Sale Found Among Effects of
William H. GaIlanah, Well
Known as little
Billy"
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. Twill
lam H. Gallanah, who dropped dead to-
day, left a will which is nothing less
than a bill of sale of his body to DR..
I. w. Hazelett of this city for use in
furtherance of the medical science.
The will was executed about three
months ago and was witnessed by d.
c. Schlott and John Metcalf. small
consideration for the deal is named.
Gallanah was known to almost every
one in the valley as Little Billy" He
had resided here about twenty years.
He conducted an upholstering shop,
being an expert in that line. While
seated in his shack, where he had lived
alone for many years, this morning he
suddenly fell to one side on the floor
dead. While the cause of death has
not yet been determined, it is believed
TO be heart disease. Nothing is known
as to Gallanah's family except a word
that he has now and then dropped in
dicating that he came from a dis
tinguished family in Ireland, leaving
there because Of trouble with his faith
er when young man. His age at
death was SO years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Appears in "RIehe lied"

Mr.. James Richelieu in the evening
was overplayed and the enemies of the
cardinal were subdued by the very
physical force of the character as por-
trayed by the actor. His voice thun-
dered above the applause with which
an enthusiastic audience punctua ted
such sentiments as "there Is no such
word as fall" and every action belied
the weakness which his efforts to WELD
the two handed sword implied.
But in other respects his perform
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Company X Ball

New Years day is being very gener-
ally observed throughout the city, bus
mess being very generally suspended
The principal social function was the
annual ball given tonight by the mem
bers of Company X. n. G. c., at the
armory there being a very large at
tendance of the social set of the city
as well as many visitors from out OF
the city, including Lieut.. Col. Midgeley
and other officers Of the Seventh regi-
ment. The ball was the leading social
function of the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
75c Wide Embroideries l5c
Csc Oriental Lace l0c

In cream and ecru colors; heavy knotted and floral
designs; widths up to 10 inches firm mesh and
durable edges; values at Csc on sale Underpriced
Tuesday. per yard, at 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
$1,000 and sl2.4S silk Skirts $500
$3.4S Walking Skirts $2.4S
SIS Misses & WOmen's Coats S7.0S

Made in light and dark mixtures and
few plain cloths; Empire and loose fitting
backs; velvet and cloth collars and cuffs;
finished with straps and fancy buttons;
lined to the waist; values to $1,000. On
sale Underpriced Tuesday at $7.9S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

her desire for heeom1ngness an& style
Summer gowns are real summer
gowns ta1s year. AMI Mistress FazAAun
@@Ens ID be mcws ia Harzsony wffh
comfort than for soHne years cmsx
Waists znay be s~l&bcratesy inset with
iase or e~@n<oi9erFS. bat thsy are
simply made and with lacey collars or
l0w. ro4rd o. Dutch square a@ekz
Everyone . wearing esAow sleeves sx-
.cept those with scrSw1y &Tnzs. and for
thezn fhexe are sheer n~n6ersf@eveS
whAh cuaeeai any number of ugly
lines GGiEnps. teo. ara popular fea
tire this rear. 20 may e~ purrnasea
reasonably n al manner OF pretty
styles or h@ raa&s AZ hose Sone q
the dzintfesf effects are realized In the
combination o. V~alerrlaneS ard swtss
or lawn-
The ~Gesieateiy roiore6 slips are sp
pea-frx axaln. and un9ew tAs sheer
white dresses are gate ~snrhanflng A
white embroidered Swsss over a pgnS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

slip has a deep yoke Of Duschess lace
inlet wifh ysieneinnes- The skirt u
frothy with frilis and tneks OK the self
material and inset and cr0ss-strapped
with Talenclnnss- The bsls Il OF paiess
pink chiffon ribbon Small eapes are
again looked upon with favor. espe-
rfsiiy the little nantes which 10 wlGh
fhree-pfece suits or those Of lace ~
lingerie fabric which grzce thin sum-
mer frocks- The refnrn OF these is
probably due 20 the return Of the small
boisro which has appeared I'm all man
ner Of shapes ant styles. the sleeves
OF which often resemble eape-lfke az
fairs-
The long gloves which are worn with
short sleeves are held Up In a novel
way By wrIstIeks Of elastic covered
with shirred ribbon and finished at the
top With a buckle or tiny roseffe of
ribbon- These are worn Just beEow
the efhow or above wherever the glove
is supposed to end. They hold she
gioTe in place admirably and are 81
pretty addition 10 the toilette The fla
worEse color for these bracelets II black.
but any color OF gfove Ia matched la
these tiny accessories.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

fzn. while IN aEexags weather bo<h do
tee best they eaa u gather The crop
ahead Of the farmer Many plant dis
eases ard insects can be controlled By
the various polsons. spxzTx, and ezE
fu~zl methods already d1ecoTersd. but
for scns-sG for example. the rust Of
wheat peach Ts1l0wE cloTsrSsed 4ys
etG-sauz2zctory remedies have Eot
ye< been discovered
Some Instances EzT BE- ateS 70 SLOW
Sust what B meant By resistant Or in
xnune varieties and their gzfEs Grapes
furnish Z striking example Euro
pean grapes planted IN this country
fan wherever the American gxsDercor
louse Is present because the louise Is
able to attack and destroy the roots
Of these varieties The roots Of a
fise American grapes are also attacked
by the same louse, but are 50 hard and
wiry that the buzs can not destroy
them In other words they ars re-
sistznt
The unusual resistance Of the Kesf-
fer pa 10 blight has made Il pcs
sinie 20 grow this pear In the South
ern States. where most other vsries
ties fail because Of blight The va
riety Of eowpea known as Little Iron
has proved 50 resistant TO witt disease
that in come fields II has survived
when all other varieties hare been
killed. American g~ooseberries are but
little subject q the mildew which Sc
rfousIy affects the larger English "a
rietfes when grow here. With nearly
every crop grown, some Of its vaTi-
cites are more resistant or immune to
scne disease or inset attack than
others
Some varieties OF the same plant
are but little affected by a disease.
while others are badly injured Va
riatEons IN this respect also extend
TO individual plants Of a given variety.
These facts have been utilized TO
ouae extent in tho origfnaticn Of the
various so-caIIed ~~dfsease-proof" val
rseties which have BEEN introduced
into eugfure-ss. for example. the
"~rust-proof varieties Of wheat. oats
etc. As o rule. however. these varie
ties have GOT been developed by any
systematic. scientific methods OF se
and breeding, and although a
show merit. most Of them have
act measured up to- the claims made
TOR them They have. however. served
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

sru~E from the seed q cn@ scotsman
Many of TIE hills fro- this strain o<
Rcekyfor1 seed remained grssa
throughout the season and prCGaeed
= good crop Of rsAoa&. Further o6s@r-
vazlOns IN TIE mzskzelcn 1el1s of
r&ax n~elghAorhocd also sho~e1 thar
wherever this strain 81 Rockyfcr3 SEED
had been used Ez1y hills were En2-
tecred with ruSr while with other
strains Ct SEED Of the sane variety
the vines were al dead
The investigator selected = quzrrity
Ct seed frem the rust-rasisEzns bills
and planted them n comparison with
ordinary seed ~On the rust-r@1sflnx
hills the melons we're hidden under q
large. Sozlxly nette1. w1tA thick 9rm
nah- small seed ezxity completely
died with seed On the ruste3 nlIs
The plants were almost Gescsd o. leaves
ard the snail mel0Es were premature
II ripe. with thln. watsry H@h. open~
large SEED cavity. and practically OF
10 market wzlzs-
II tracing back the hfsrcxy Of this
strain Of SEED II wzs fcuna E1ar GEES
years before q scotsman had Saved the
first lot from 4 single healthy Ezs&oa
taken from q Geld CT rusred vines. I.
had therefore been deTescped BY tho
simple process Of saving seed from
the BEST melons produced By plants
which wirhst0od attacks Of rust whea
surrounding plants we're destroyed By
this disease What vas xhas aeeoEn-
By one farmer wsth va crop
can probably lie accomplished By other
farmers wikh the same Or with other
IL they win be alert while the
are growing. 10 select ard mark
individual plants which show sxeepr
tionaI merit along the lines OF pro
life yield. early maturity. resistance 70
disease. or other desirable quality. and
seed separately from the plant
such qualities MARKED val
which may be pT0htably ufil
zed In this way are constantly oerur
ing and are plainly eTfdent on all
arms
The point 10 be emphasized Is that
improvements IN farm crop varieties
early always trace hack 70 individual
No q is n better position
D notice these exceptional plants than
be farmer. He Is In his neids. gar
en-. or orchard. every day. where these
EXCEPTIONAL plants ara produced II
plant In a rust-infected wheat
ED stands up green and free FROM
disease. that Is a plant to savs
ed from As the basis Of q rust-rs
stant strain II one hiiI Of pofar
IS IN a bilRhted field remains unaf
cited by disease. seed from that bill
~ w~rsse-@a tf&~he-ma4a+n~s ~a~fo4w 1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

Vermont where experiments Ia breed
ing and selection for increased re-
szstanee are under way These results
hare been correlated With information
recently secured By a circular Of IN
garry addressed TO a large number Of
potato specialists in the Northeastern
States and IN Canada From these II
appears that a wsde variation Is shown
IL disease resistance among the varie~
ties now In cultivation in America.
but that no one variety is preeminenG
Among those which have been wide
~ tested. the following deserve men
ton ~ 81 the resistant class Dak0to
Red. Rusfproof, Irish. CobbIer, Sir
Walter Raleigh. Doe Pride. and White
Beauty.
In tests made az the Vermont sta
ton In 1906 the following varieties
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

: 3 E@TT 4z&&M1 UzxwwSHs@ In xm~w4ww -
kAougAx ST selaasEse ard u~nTsSrsS -
- wsu. IN gAe direction ~ So -
FeAonEzmx 81 aAs-sa@r~sastmmr wn~snsS~s
wixA re@z2s wAznA uromSs@ co nrsT~
ct g-s@x pra<x1eal xrzlsy.
px.mw
- S@<s 1s GAs@asS -
- S Las -
- ~ q tAS
- - s@s1s II EAs
So -e1~-S t&as~ % A@lzs
e@% 49, ss<-0@~ rsre1s
- 1- y r4@& n
--. u A$Txr&4
R y l. e. oA% q TIE
S~@NAe@- s@AZ@xA1@ @11 a1s
- @99A az La A41As sl
- 41ro@4 A wsA - I1 ex
- px4@AE4 sTV%EF& Sz@
- t@S E1~4.& professor 1c2es
800 NJ 1s@o@11g tentative Gn
Dss@-se Resistance Il Potatoes =
~ 1eN 41@1211A 10 variety
$3.50 oe44g w1oAg px0or against late
ohASA& A1 rU~ II seems related 20
s1n@fA& negative wtgox. and +. rAsr@
Aoss- u measure dependent Up0n
1A-1r@A ana E~ge1pEe1r2A eo21zt1ons
@11 s@@S 70 decrease w1rA the - Of
<As *@xsskF- IL can - restored by
ofhs14@1ag req varieties frnI SEED.
Tsp4A1 o. 2Tbrt1 origin Net al
- s1o% Superior eAsszss r.
-
- - - 80
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

The gold money M THE worsd ID a.
81 for each iulabsfant and tie gold
money tn TIE United States II 11a33
for each iu1nbaxax4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

The amount ~ prnp<rtv DESTROYED
hv fire Ia ire Unffs1 stsfes ia ths Iss*
forty y@sr~ II ines1cuiab1e1 More thar
u million buildings have been
burned In the Last ten yeara
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

showed married resistance 70 blight on
both sandy loan and clay 1oam soils:
Keeper. American Wonder Dakoso
Red. Doe Pride. and Late Blightiess.
Varieties having ar upright habit
Or gFowsh moderately b~rsBebsd. with
FIRM. hairy, medium<sfzed leaves are
much o likely to pvove resistant to
late blight tkxn are those with Iargs,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

THE greatest iron proeucfng state Ia
the Foutb In Alabama Virginia comes
second. Tennessee third. Maryland
fourth and West Virginia 1fth-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

The population at tire British sfHFsiFr
f. $0o.ooo0o0 and the area l1,9gS37s
square miles,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19
PALISADE
A PRACTICAL n

ArrraA 4rs 4twxTt = tssle ae s@tFgesA g. s@@
he4&s-tr q say @He4sA WW &&* FEsF@ =
r@s4Hn "a f&~y 49, 1e N4f = A<se 49,
hzf = sscesasf xaxE frFtA& &&4 4Esl8 xf~
se4f4F ss44s ~ aefeat ElXA M&& - N&S4
xsesFst sesFAw ssE7~ - f%Ee 90 x&4-sfa -
p~4F aGt fS1s ts44H 20 Ft4F4Af s%fFr- &A
- t< 4a1f ~ mak4fS s74 &$%4 ts
srsra w&tt@ t~F - rn 4 Gfe@& etS& -
os4Er s&z Gfn6t - 49, E444z@ 4ra - ~@s& -
10 a4ESyf TIC FrtH4<& E%<f&s Use At*Ae& -
30 ffans ~ Rrfes ftst-ss IS eaAzax ass
e-s tN A6Ft Hffa19 #ws4 FH%Esste
ffafeEssu 80 So s1t Ffsse s# ~
asst9zx sfrn ms&rftsa rSsV 4r4@ ~ NA
FsaF saf sAr~<sEsst f4ns "a #@sa ~se#sssssf
+eE aegessw 4fAF Ha4isa efsek
srs-as=& saza a-siaA sas tzrss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

- A1x smsssx Tase MICA a
4 xmxAG MH6A aN .&sx
- a wMxM Gaxx @x szMxAN
xsAEn& x@M KE.

YwK H-AxGEAax@ "a nmxN sx&su9 NTH
fx~ -wwmAssLE AMI -ExasKssss& ME&x
- xsN tres a. xskM* aA van @~
s-E-zMEN&*ss~ xAx So nx M1&A~
.nssE.~ xxmNAKxH& A&M ssasA.
Mx&xE mH*&Nx ass @&&&NM
wmAcM MAN mKex nMsxm~
ESza reeae@ Yo@s w<Agas
~ . &C. s@zaas s ~~sk. No
&&Fx@&s 30 F1~xr@&Nks 60
~ @@A@N&t~z &Fs&~ noT A&&s
@&AaS F@3 tAA2 F~An tbs
szn@ las : ~srx2Asx.
srzssselmx R~aSsssl4a ass a
Specialist ~ kA@
q! 3:
- sn. sarsakseeas yew h~&Fxs
asa saAs@a yoa 20 A~e3xAe easily. ass seeH ge4
AAse sw@e@4 Fe@F Me3h - kE~ DESIRED w%%nta X9a
w4 n@ser e@a5aa@ ss04t a&a+a- xsSS f@x~ aeA
sxw@ wXz - wn4 a&&S@4 N4ef s&H sN 1~Nsaex
AAA hsA&nnmne asa ye4 wa fsSg ass h3< yr&a
yoaSwwx- be4A4e 81 asa rkAa. n@hsY eoe~se.
A@Asx ae&pasns fat hF& sst sT&@ a~a<E~~@A~
eT&s~~res % eA~~zF ar~ se~eeH4 @Ae s~f&An~~xs$
reserved ne smzA excaEpsa nFm ass s@A ash
AY sr~8&m@s & Is r@e~m@~s@s& sx sMsa@es sep
A@AaAH az2 Sc k~a@as ssestArsl a3tAcT&lss FsS@-
fsssS sssss<&ss* xswa s@2sss aFs mg ssks*s&&
a3saA&S~&F x@a1sM&e@ sAkst&<txn = eSmey e&@m.
l ssmas Gay m@s hE& oE CA@NxT-Ns C2as~ as&
Care fwnm 60 81 Me~r<zz~ss M%n . 4sws ESAx
sr~mxm~nx. WrN~ s@ e~9aernfAsAr-
A. G. hka#axI M&- Assa g@1s sssz ss3. sms saa swx4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-19

&6EfE 10 4o>AskV
no e5svg< for ssDr.
ssafi0n. Simply select
from the list the kind 81
occupation you prefer,
writing a postal card TO
the INTERNATIONAL
osxRsgoNpKwcm
SCHOOLS, saking how
you can become a sue
cess IN that position.
BY return mail you will
receive books, liters
ture and heipful advice
that will surprise yosa.
rite tsse postal
card to-day. fNrga-
NATIONAL CoRRxs
roHDKwcK SCHOOLS.
Box sE7 Scranton Pa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-04
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In The Portland
Markets
Complete Market Reports Corrected Eaua
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsgs-
tables.

4 PORTLAND, July 3--1he receipts ol
more o. less live poultry were some-
what above yesterdays expectations
with the result that henu drag al l2it
% top. There was good inquiry for
friera and broilers and prioas kept mod
erately firm.
Speaking Of the condition IN which
some coops arrived today. tho same com.
men was heard In several places. One
dealer expressed himself yigorouslyi
u consider II criminal 10 acnd W
chickens packed closely In this sort
OF weather Just look there, Isn't that
enough % make u mans blood boil hers
~ coop with seven eight chickens
A II, and We received them only this
emorning-'
There was proof enough TO base q
charge Of cruelty to animals A closely
packed coop may be loaded on car and
bc under piles OF other freight, shutting
oir what little air might circulate, The
thought Of tho suffering, suifocatlng
birds must endure before they die III
such sweltering weather n. yesterday
aud today falls for regulating methods,
There is little II any change In butter
except that receipts are heavier than
wanted from the counirq. The weather
speaks for itself 30 that reference "
not called for
Weather conditions have made the
handling Of egg also matter oi speed
rather than dickering over price With
all that sales for good lots that will
pass test bring gee, with occasional
sales reported a fraction over In small
lots.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-04
Egg and Butter.

There continues to ba a very good
market for all concerned. In the egg
market, prices being Grm at 22c, which
Ia considered reasonable TO buyer and
satisfactory TO seller. In some quarter,
half cent 10 named on top Of the gen
orally accepted figure. Ranch eggs ore
not coming In sufficiently 10 meet 10.
quirements. but the light receipts are
being augmented by the Eastern goods,
that sell side by aide with The local eggs
No Portland storage eggs arc being with.
drawn, no far as could be learned.
Butter Is armer, though there are still
very heavy receipts from usual sources
Of supply. and some from quarters news
TO this trade previous TO this year.
Grain. Flour. Feed.
Wheat--Walla walla. 7lcj Valley. Taoi
blueatem. 74cj red. 70c.
0ats--White. s3e; gray, S3l.
COrn-whola 5000, cracked. s27.oo
per ton.
Barley-Brewing. s24; feed. $3.50,
rolled. scS@2o.
Rye-Sl.60 per cwt.
Buckwheat--ss000 per ton.
Flour-Hard wheat patent, sal0,
straight, s345i graham. $780, rye, $500,
whole wheat -four, 1915; Valley flour,
lae35o@a8S, Dakota. s5.30@6.60, East
n rye, $40; Pillsbury. $500; Corvallis.
no.
Millstufrs-Middlings, $25OO@20OO,
chop, sl7; bran sl7@ls; shorts. $3.50
10.
Hay-Valley, timothy. sll@l2.5O,
Eastern Oregon, slS@l75O; clover. $3.50
@0.0Oj cheat, $7.50@si alfalfa. $ll.
Grain bags-Foreign and domestic, Oh
@i0c.
Produce.
Butter-Country creamery. lSi@20c;
city creamery, 2o@2lic; dairy. l4@l5c;
store, l3@l4c, butter fat zoe.
Poultry-old ROSTERS 0@l0c; hens,
l2@i3c; fryers. lo@l7c; broilcrs. lac
l0cj dressed chickens, l3@l4c; geese,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-04
THE MILWAUKEE,

q The Pioneer Limited " st. Paul TO Chi.
cago. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited " Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains in the service of any rail.
road in the world equals in equip.
ment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars and
give their patrons an excellence Of ser.
vice mot obtainable elsewhere.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made vita all trans.con.
tinsntal lines in Union DspOts.
q. s. Rowe. General Agent, Portland
or lSa Third Street corner Alder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-28
Good Silks Much Reduced

ONE OF OUR REGULAR oL0-TME SILK SALES MONDAY,
chance getting most at
FANCY TAFFETA SILKS WAIST
metal grey,
stripes figures They
atterny wantNr Monday yard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-28
Extraordinary Dress Goods Selling

54NcH ALLwooL cRAVENETTE sUTINes-The real saftne
making up such shades as OK
ford long
and Tailor always ana
where today at yard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-28
CSC
SCarfS and Squares

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FEW
HUNDRED SPACHTEL, IRISH
POINT AND LAWN SCARFS AND
SQUARES. The Scarfs are 18x54, and
are suitable for sideboards and bu-
reau coverings. The Squares are
32x32, and are used for centerpieces.
table covers and pillow shams. We
would regard these as exceptional
values at soc Many OF them are ~yorth
75c. You can have your free choice
Monday at. each
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-28
7 T:m.si9 ing WOmen'S Outer Garments

SWELL NEW TOURIST COATS
the swagger Fan styles. IN the stylsst
grey plaids and checks. Velvet trim
med collars turn-bacl cuffs. loose
back, with and without patch pockets
Excellent S11.00 values 60 90
Sale Price. -..--.-..--. 1000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-28

AN IMMENSE BIG 'LoT OF Wo-
MEMS ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR,
consisting chiefly of Union Suits and
Pants. There are just a few vests in
the aggregation. All Jersey-ribbed
garments, in either silver grey Or
white. every size you may need, for
merIy sold at from $3.50 to $3.50. TO
close, choice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-27
CHANGE RELIEVES THE BRAIN
In Many Cases Far Better Than Alb
soIute Rest

The persistent use of the muscular
system is well calculated 10 relieve
the brain and nervous system Of theil
tension, says DR.. RI. j. Hall In Good
Housekeeping. II is also true that
manual work p,oases aud satisfies the
mind when its results are good. AL
this becomes c.carel when we realize
how vainly We may seek relief froH
nervous fatigue in physical rest OF
even In rccrea.,ons Of the ordinary
sort. The quiet room, or the quiet hill
side, so suggestive Of rest and peace
these are too often impotent in tho
presence of carking care. One reason
for this failure is that the brain ant
the body are commonly not tired iI
what is called nervous exhaustion, bu
are only IrritaIed. while the sense o.
fatigue which is so misleading. |.
merely the result Of that irritation
and may be termed psychic fatigue
Under these circumstances 1t Is eas.
to understand that 1t is change, no
necessarily physical rest. which is Sc
sorely needed.