davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Dissolved.

The faculty of Austin and Morris
have dissolved partnership in the
conduct of the Union City Business
College. Mr.. Walter Morris retires
from the school and Mr.. J. It. Aus
tin now has entire control. The
exercises and affairs of thfs insti-
tuition will hereafter be under the
absolute supervision of Mr.. Austin
He will be assisted by Miss Birdie
Caruthers in teaching. She is a
pupil of the school, one of those
who recently made such an excel
lent record in the requirement of
stenography. The enrolment was
larger this winter than last and
less than the first year, but the
work has been as satisfactory and
thorough as any ever done by the
school. 1t will no doubt increase
very largely after the citizens have
found out the progress made by the
pupils. Mr.. Morris resignation
took place on March Is.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
At Huntsville.

We are in receipt of a circular
letter from Metcalfe & Co, Hunts.
vile, Ala, announcing that an
interest IN the business has been
sold TO Mr.. X. A. Robinson, former
ly of this city. The company con-
ducts one of the well-known tailor
ing and haberdashery stores in that
city. Bob Robinson is one of the
and genius in the musical line,
all of which we presume he has
demonstrated to the Huntsville peo-
pie by this time. His wife is an
elegant lady, and we trust they are
pleasantly located.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Big Revival at Kenton.

A message from Kenton states
that Rev. T. G. Lowry, pastor of
the Methodist Church, assisted by
Rev. G. L. Smith, of hurry City, is
in the midst of the best revival in
the history OF the town. They have
had services every day for three
weeks and there have been about
40 professions. The people there
have quit talking politics and are
gong to meeting, and are having
good old-fashioned shouting time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Millinery Season.

The shops and stores in Union
City are now in the midst of their
annual spring millinery season.
Union City has long ago demon
strate1 her ability TO lead in this
line. She employs the best skill
in designing and trimming hats
and utilities the rarest and fastest
fabrics in their construction. The
latest and prettiest of the season S
fashions can be seen here, and it is
from these shops that the best
dressed ladies in this section of the
State find inspiration in headdress,
as well as ladies furnishings. This
season there will be, instead of the
regular spring opening, a display
of new millinery on Tuesday, April
3, to be continued until the season
closes.
Several new trImmers have been
engaged this season, whose names
will be found among the following:
Coble g. Clagett Co. Miss Sadie
Frields, st. Louis; Miss Mary
Bowen, Miss Lille Nolan, Miss
May Mcclure.
r. T. Curlin-Miss Callahan, st.
Louis; Miss Mary Emma Catron,
Miss Grace Harris, Miss Bessie
Nichols and Miss Florence Calhoun.
Morgan-Verhine Co.-Miss Mar
garet Bond, Louisville; Miss Alline
Shive; MISS Trudie Pardue, Miss
Jessamvn Harrison.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Young Man prowued

Clellan Caldwell. son Of the late
Jas. Caldwell and nephew of J. L.
Glover. was drowned in Reelfooi
Greek near Clayton last Saturday
night. The young man, accompa-
MED by companion. had been to
Hickman, and upon returning in
the afternoon stopped at the home
of Cheatham Cloar. Mr.. Cloar no.
ticed the young mans condition and
soon after he left Mr.. Cloar followed
him until Caldwell was within easy
reach of home. After Mr.. Cloar left
him Caldwell turned to his COM
panion and said that he was going
over the way to see some young la
dies. That was the last seen of
Caldwell alive. 1t occurs that he
went in the direction of the creek
and rode his horse into the swollen
stream, plunging into the water
from a steep bank.
That night after the incident
Clellan's friends began TO ask about
him and then someone fearing that
something had gone wrong went to
look. 1t was then about 10 o'clock
Saturday night. T he saddle
blanket and hat were first discov-
cred upon the bank, and after
little more search farther down the
stream about seventy yards the
body was found, cold and stiff in
death.
Caldwell was young man about
Is years old, we'll known In the
western portion of the county. He
was living with Mr.. Howell Hicks
on the farm near Clayton, and had
borrowed Mr.. Hicks horse to ride
to Hickman. Returning from Kick.
man Caldwell became inebriated,
and it was in this condition that he
started to the creek. 1t is supposed |
that he was never conscious of what |
TRANSFERRED.
The remains were taken to Mt.
Ararat for burial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
win Travel.

o. Virgil Wantland, the dry goods
chief at Coble s. Clagett Co. S, has
signed with New York house as
travelling salesman, to handle the
line of ladies furnishings. He will
go on the road about May 1. Mr..
Wantland is one Of our accom-
plished dry goods men. He Is am
bilious and deserving and no doubt
will meet with success in the new
field.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
OF Great Value.

The Commercial, Union City,
Tenn; Enclosed please find Sl.0Q
for which renew my subscription
for one year. want TO again thank
you for your kindness and prompt
delivery of the paper. ! have never
missed copy and can assure you It
is of great value to me.
MRS. W. T. SMITH.
Venice, Cal, March 8.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Shielded in Texas.

Will Chambers, brother of Mrs.
Lula Curry and Mrs. Robt. Hamil-
ton at this place, shot himself at
Carrolton, Tex, last Sunday, March
IS. Mr.. Chambers was railroad
man and train dispatcher employed
at Carrolton. About two months
ago he resigned on account of Ill
health, and presumably growing
worse he sought relief in death
Mr.. Chambers was born in the vi
cinity of Harris and spent many
years of his life in Fulton in the
railroad service always honorably
and acceptablv. He stood high at
home and in the esteem of his en-
ployers. 1t was partially on ac-
count of i'll health that he went to
Texas and when the news came
that he had shot himself the shock
to his sisters was very severe. De-
ceased was 50 years of age and un-
married. The remains we e
shipped to Fulton for burial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

The bright. intelligent, twenti-
eth-century woman should have
every convenience to facilitate her
duties in the kitchen and. above all.
ROYAL Self Rising Flour. which
saves her three dollars per barrel
in the cost Of ingredients and gives
much more satisfaction than any
other flour ever placed on the mar
ket. Phone Williams * Skinner
for a sack.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Muzzle Your Dogs.

The owners of all dogs are hereby
notified that the law in regard to
dogs running at large in the city
will be strictly enforced. 1t is a
misdemeanor for any person TO al
low a dog to run at large without a
muzzle and the city marshal and
police are instructed TO kill any dog
found on the streets when he does
not know the owner OF same.
JNo. T. WALKER. Mayor.
March 20, 1906.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

Mr.. H. A. Reaves and family have
returned to Union City, after resid
ing a few years in Rector, Ark. Mr.
and Mrs. Reaves will occupy thu
Brown place near the c. p, Church
and Mr.. Reaves will enter the serv
ice of the International Harvester
Company as road salesman. VIZ
gladly welcome back these good
people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Japanese Lecture.

A Japanese student filled the
Methodist pulpitlast Sunday night,
in an address devoted to the Gus.
toms and traditions of Japan. He
was very entertaining and bis talk
very instructive indeed. He was
here in the interest Of his education
and the work of missions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Married at Troy.

Mr.. John Santmier and Miss Mar.
tina Ratterree. we'll known and high
ly esteemed by the people of Num-
Der Six, were united in marriage
last Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Drowned At 0ibbs

A negro child, about 4 or 5 years
of age. was drowned at Gibbs Sun
day. The child was playing near
the slough and fell from box into
the water.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
DR.. Gunter For Taylor.
Mr.. f. p. HAYES,
TTu;ou C;fy Tenn

MIR. E. p. HAYES,
Union City, Tenn.
Dear Sir: received The Com
merclal, containing Bob Taylor's
speech made at Union City March
II, 1906. You know that / am for
Bob Taylor, but when received
the paper with the speech felt like
it was worth the price Of the paper
tor one year. Hence find inclosed
$1.00 to pay for same. Hurrah for
Bob Taylor and for ANYBODY who is
Tor him. Yours for Bob Taylor,
M. A. GUNTER.
Jonesboro, ILL.,, March %.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
New Fountain.

The LIE Fills Cate has an elegant
new soda fountain, which was in
stalled last week. Mrs. lie Fills is
improving and undertaking to make
the cafe attractive in service and
style.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Camp Meeting.

U. c. V. Camp, No. $50, will con-
vene in regular meeting at the court
house 10 Union City on the first
Monday in April for the transaction
of bushes. T. ]. LATIMER,
Commandment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30
Very Sick.

Mr.. John Moores, who resides
near Sprout Spring, has been very
seriously i'll tor several weeks. Mrs.
Moores was here this week and
says that Mr.. Moores is suffering
from something like rheumatism.
We trust that the chances are favor
able to Mr.. Moores' complete recov-
cry. He is good man and popular
citizen and his friends would be
glad to hear that he is improving.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

You ladies are not one bit ahead
of your great grandmother's time,
so far as kitchen comfort goes. if
you don't use ROYAL Self Rising
Flour. Buy it at Williams ~ Skin
ner's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

Ordinary -four requires FIVE to six
pounds of lard to 24-pound sack.
ROYAL Self-Rising Flour does not
require any more than one and a
half pounds. Phone Williams e.
Skinner for a sack.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

Make your demand and stick to
it until you get the right article,
which is as high as the ALPS in
quality That is ROYAL Self-Ris-
ing Flour. Buy it at Williams &
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

Phone AIS and the Pursley Trans
fer Co. will respond. 8-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

RU-MA.GO makes Rheumatism
GO. Ask the Allen Drug Co. I0m3
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

Jonesboro, Ill.,, March %.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-30

1000 Wash GOOdS=-Fabrics that are full
Fashion Hints for
New Spring and Summer Gowns Choose now
while they're bright and fresh and before your
neighbor gets the prettiest pattern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
(special to The Tiimss-D ispatch,ls

(speclal to The T.imes-Dispatch3
OLD POINT coMFoRT,SYAp June 90
Old Point was taken possession Of BY the
fmi,dshipmen this week. The cruiser
saNewark., and monitors Florida" and
were in HAMPTON Roads. and
3 board we're q norton e the .hrlgaae % q
mlidahlplnen from the United states Naval /
Academy, who We're out Q n their annual
practice cruise. Most Of their liberty
while here WAS spent ct Old Point, anp g
great many Of them attended the ,nops
81 tile Chalnberlin on Saturday ana Wee
nesday evenings,
The battleshlp "Rliode island which
has been IN the Roads for several weeks
sIp1ast,Sleft on Thursday. On "Wednesday
afternoon st..zJohn Neyln. q the Marine
tea on hoard at which their guests were
Mrs Tholnlas N, D!Wyen and 1stisss Hllaa
booker, ot Fortress Monroe; Miss Mar
garet Wake, Of Fort Rodman, Conn;
Miss Marguerite knox Of the Soldiers
gEaret kimberly, OF Old Poln1s
Alss, Frederick a, strong, Of ..ths posts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

SALEM. VA. June so:s=Drr. William
Ferguson, OF Marytown,, West vlrglnla,.
Ia iii With typhoid fever at the home OF
his mother, IN High Street,
Mr.. Roma sternes and hls SON., Roma,
Jrn OF Richmond, are the guests OF pE,
Miss Laura Painter Is visiting friends
In Marion, Va
student at Richmond College the past
session, Ia spending his vacation Win
his parents In Salem.
Professor and Mrs. a. n, Throckmor..
ton, Of DanYille, KY, are the guests q
Mr., IYan&Yonc and family left Mon,
day for, fWytheYille. where they VII
spend come time visiting relatives,
Unlyerstty, Chicago. Is IN Salem for inc
M. Frank Ferguson, of Nashville,
Tenn lis In Salem for few days,
Mrs. I'D. Fleming, Of Raleigh. ME-
Ia Visiting her mother, Mrs J.&P. kll-
Rev. Melvin Killian, OF black sblrg, Is
spending the week with Mrs, N. XII
linn. MNsg
], 81. EGoakssll and family; i, g, {, ,.lea B
3Tompkinst On HlSh sUeAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
POINT COMFORT
/ Vas the hostess Al |. large card party

was the hostess at q large card party
on Friday afternoon ..a,
Captain Willoughby Wake. United
States gArmy;BMrs,# Wake ne Mlssss
Point, have returned to their home ~
Fort Rodman, Conn., where Captain
Wake Is at present stationed, .
Mrs. lie Breton and Miss LIE s%arfetton, Of
San Francisco, the mother and sister Of
Ensign David fLes Breton, OF the "Rhode
Island.n are stopping at the Chamberlln.
Other patrons are Dr.. and Mrs, Robert
n, Mason, washington; Mr., and Mrs.
Paul j, MurFil,sof Wilmington. Deli MT.
and Mrs. Charles r.. Thonipson, Lextngy
ton, KY; Mrs, Kate Fl, Mann Washing
ton; Mr., and Mrs, ETHAN s. Allen, New
York; Mr. and. Mrs. T Y 2. 'Iys paes p,,y,
rows. New York; Mr.. and Mr., P,t2C
Miller. Mexlcoi Nj. and s,%F4s.Io'Neh
Charleston, S. g, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
b.sn .yisltirns IN P,ula4kI, returned hons

Oeeu@vMlL!H8 4taN ssN "Sesgf5tN
Wadnesday. 8s4
The ladies' Of th,e, Methodist Church t
Buckingham got toEether q short time
since and started q campaign for an
organ for the church here, The organ
arrived Saturday. and was placed ln$the
church, Money TO pay for II was raised
by subscription and the proceeds o.
serving lcercresm at the courthouse on.
different foccasloas,
The rains Tuesday fairly ruined the
corn crops on the lowrgrounds In this
Vicinity, causing considerable loss to the
farmers, Water covered the grounds I'M
tn late In the day, and nearly carried
away some OF the bridges. tt road
workers are clearing away the depvlS
from bridges and roads now. M WI
The mail to- lWtnglna did not go5,net
TUESDAY morning on account 81 h'sh
II Is Understood that Msssrs... Flood,
Strobe and Gayle have taken ne. &c.
|!fense OF willis Ellis and Will be- resAly
forHtrlali In July. a
Mr., ant. Mrs, u, g., Province left Tues
day evening for Lunenpurga DRIVING
the country. J. I@ e
Professor p. III, Dab. former principal
Of the Rucklngham High School, with
his family, spent. Monday Y, tbs ylleKe
PyofessorsanlM L. connected With the
sTaEMY1AA F{!Eh School,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Wilmington, AZ. g G.
lspeelal 70 The Tllmea,plspatoh2

Especial to The Times-plspatoh)
q WILMINGTON, N. ca. June so.--The
past week has been mainly marked ny
marriages, closing an eyenttul June from
a matrimonial standpoint. The mar
rIage .ot most brtll!!ance this week, M Wss
Caroline stolter and Mr.. Edward Adollph
Nelson, were welded. the event being
celebrated at ST. Paul's$ Luthern Church
in the midst OF a large and fashlonably
iattired assemblage. The bridal party
OF honor; Mr.. Newton Nelson. brotheT,,o q
tho groom, best man; little Miss Hllse
5Bissinger and Master John 4Hintze. Irlp-
bon Children; and Messgs. John posssheT,
Carl Miller, Herman Meredith, and Y.
Holmes Davis. gEoomsmen.. Ihe !. cere-
mony was performed by 9 ~. q,
Snyder, pastor OF tile church. and ,imIne-
tdiateiy afterwards Mr. and Mrs, Nelson
left on abbridal{ trip North
A decidedly pretty. home wedding was
Wednesday, evening, at the residence
OF Mrs. Annie NeWberry, No, al0SMarket
Street, when her daughter. Mrs. DAISY
Murphy, became the bride of Mi Walter
MacRae Williams, There wore. no attten-
{dants,8 but the home was beautifully deco.
rated and was thrpHged with friends Of
Ip Iss tssatssd. Y E5 Ras A,'p. T Msc isFs'' 4 IS IS
psstor u ss. AndFsWs P~rssbytsssan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Also sWednesday evening, Miss Ona
Kendall Hobbs and Mr.. Lou1e a Gallo.
waw both snoprlar young people, were

sd Also wednesday evening, Miss ona
Kendall Hohbs and Mr.. Louie 4. Gallo-
way, both popular young people, were
joined In marriage. the scene being the
R,.R Hobbs. The bride was attended BY
a sister OF the groom. Miss Minnie Gal-
loway, az maid OF honor, while the
xroom's best mar. was 9 Ibrother O. tne
bride, Mr.. CasWell O., Hobbs, OF Green
Vile, sc. The happy couple went south
on their briday tour, ,.L
wednesday, afternoon, Miss Hattie Far
row became the bride OF Mr. Pm
Stone, Of MCDONALD, M. G, and after the
ceremony, left for the North. returning
from which In about q fortnight. they
will make their home at McDonald,.
a. surprise wedding was also tns me
category of matrimonial events OF tne
week, as Wednesday night CAPTAIN R,.C.
Tucker, who IL In the employ. Of me
Atlantic Coast lane in this city, went
to Florence, s. CT and there claimed fGr
lhis bride, Miss Rosn Anderson, Of Fair
Blum, M. o. and who was In F!orenca
trends, Mr., and Mrs. tucker
arrived In 4W.ilmington Thursday morn-
iing, The bride III a daughter 81 M!;gA::
II. Andsrsoa. q prominent meFcAaAt g
An engagement announcement ot Inv
.terest. made thls week.. wns that Of Miss
Josephine Hale, eldest .ot Rey,
Fred -. Dale,y9pastorSof the First Sap
fist Church, this city, and MI, .;pudley
-. L9nnon.sfWho holds a. Responsible no.
s!tion wa Ihs ,ls5ss Sh u r. Te esams
1890 INV ~F58s@Ss SH5f.T & 3aRsf 4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

10 cases OF Ladies' Low-Neck
Gauze Vests, sizes Il, 5 and g.
worth 12S1- this sale, DC.
Ladies Lace-Trimmed or CUT
Pants, tight or French band, cot
ton or slisle, 25c, Soc and 366cseach.
] Ladies Summer Combination
Suits, low neck and sleeyeless,.
UMBRELLA pants, elastic and cool,
2Bc, Soc, 76c and @1.OO each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
SALEM SOCIAL.

Mr., Arnold snlder. OF Salisbury, NJ q
was In town, for several days this weekis.
May Hartman, are spending the week IN
Miss Alese White. OF Abingdon. is yis-
|itlng Miss Hannah Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID. Alaunsy left Tines.
day for Newton, n. ca, after Ia stay8ot3
some length With the latter's mother.
Mrs, ", ", tFrantz, on Main Street, &
Is the guest OF Mrs. sWtngtleld Griffin.
Mr., and Mrs, Walter Watson apd3
daughter, of Stanton, are spending tbs
summer In Salem,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Much Rain III Greene.

QUINQuE, VA, June s0.--TheT hardest
rain In the memory of the oldest lshahtss
tants fell here yesterday. IL
The wheat frops afebn2t q! harvested
go forum by spSouting. and the Srounas
Eisg toe. wet to admit Of the machsneskyars
ing In sths fields to- tryEsto haryest what
may yet be standing, N
The apple crop 50 failure, and thsI
corn crop Ia IN . very uncertain cnssh..
al daughter otSJoe Richards. Oh UIalaAa
|disA hsn ~appsndlslAss - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Ladies Knit Underwear

Swiss Ribbed Vests for ladies,
With or without shoulder strap,
mercerized tape, all sizes, 1bc.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, IN
az dainty shade OF pink and blue.
silk tape, 25cf each.
Special slotfof. Ladies' Extra Size
Vests, short or wing sleeve Swiss
81, Jersey ribbed, 12t1.2c aud y15c
each. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Bargains A. II
This Department.

Ladies' Low Tape-Neck Gauze
Vests. sizes I, 5 and s to be sold
at 0o-8ss for 26c.
Ladies' 1bc Vests. slightly i'm
perfect, lisle finished, very elastic.
1870 each. ss
Misses l21-2o Tape Neck and
Sleeve Vests, sizesa316 to #2S, good
value 8c.sH8s gHg Ii II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

900 Linens
The#sfIousehold Linen DEF artment was never etter shape
supply EVERY want or even Whrh$ ST the public bAc
WI haveYlearnedsW what are the popularsderaand andshave$ussedd
all mesnssto prepare osneets them.
@ hitesandSColoreds IAnens for Is .%specdal--A grade Worth Worth
800 .....##mm ai.+. @ atc NO. NJ I'M $500. price S8c.
i0ssSs.@ $500 80 s..9aa Iars## VA BleachedE Linen Lawns inches
m ~. W. VI S|.8Ss wide at 2bc. @ &a@SMS
Prices are popular ranging from bargains IN NDanasks. #Napkins,S
#14os to 86cS er%yard. Towels, and llotherzL Linen manu-
..@ aannand & forH haat,np ~ Tor features. &#@&S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
49, a. Z lhaan$ nhenomenaL. we #To close quickly #22 100
- ~ nov Al M unusual variety, sFringed All-Linena Cloths, reduced
priced from 75cs to- 81.6O. from l.25 to zoe M@ ### #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Wash Waists for All

This department. IS flowing over with the good thingsTinTT
this lire that await youshere. Soscornei 8sS
White Lawn Waists, IN Dutch and high neck, short 81 long slssyssN
some have panel OF embroidery lin 'front.' Val trimmed I'D #pretUI
designs; eight different styles special 800 8##s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
large assortment sc White Lawn#W Waists, all new designs, trimmed
IN $Val.E ana 3embroidery;M values you cant match elsewhere;S special
$125 and @1.5O. S55S8S
Fine Figured Swiss Waists, daintly trimmed nsVal.t the 1knhker-$$
booker brand, 32.48l Waist for @1.08. #&%SM$
sheer Lingerie Waists OF fine bauste yoke effect of Val.&wth@
embroidery panels, two different styles N248 and SEAS &#&$SN@
s Anover Embroidery Waists Swiss and sheer mulM, prettlys desisnsdS
With baby Irish lace and val;$ special. So % and $500. 8
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
Always Staunch
And True

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The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
MISS Nj. COWDEN
Hair DreSsias Pa-lor

>aznpoa, Cutting and Curl
NJ Scalp treatment, hair
to2'os, Hair Straighieainy,
AA2'oo-lng- Stage Wigs for
7S1'-I ae2i-io2l use and Mas
l1s-s1as-
GOODS delivered ont q tie
at Al shs6es q hair uz.ob
- n sending s sample q
a-s $50 oombinss u25e ID.
Nas3psst Switches 80 cents
PRONE '-sr CINE.
--S@ 81 Denver, Colo