davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23


E.F&SaSj blood despatched pane in the
Cz=sz&2 window just above, a rife
bail imbedded deep at a guns length
beyond the pane-these were the traces
that on the following morning gave an
mixing Of a deadly clash.
Squaw Charley found them when
the day was yet so young that no hu-
man eyes save those of an Indian
could have used its scanty light. Four
raps upon the warped door had
brought no answer. Loudly repeated
they had set the wooden latch to shak-
Ing lonesomely Misrustful, he had
entered and CROPPED about the dark
room. Table and benches were in
place. The blankets hung before the
bunk. To one side. rolled up neatly.
was the mattress upon which Dallas
and Marylyn slept. But nothing else
met his expectant hand and foot. Next
ne had visited the lean-to, where he
felt his way carefully from stall to
stall. discovering no occupant. Then
he had gone out to pry around the
yard and lit upon the marks that told
Of the struggle.
The absence of the wagon was
clew. He stole along the outgoing
tracks, between which small, circular
and clearly stamped, were the hoof
prints of two mules. Near the coulee
crossing the tracks ran into others and
fresher ones that diverged sharply
Into the corn. The hoof prints be-
tween these pointed eastward. He
forsook the outgoing and turned back
across the field.
At first the course of the wagon puz-
zled. After veering north until the
canyon yawned the team had made
along the brink, keeping perilously
near it. Farther on, at the upper end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23
A FEW CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.

Christmas Pudding-One cup OF solid
suet chopped fine To this add one cup
best molasses and one cup sweet milk
One teaspoonful cinnamon, one-haIf
teaspoon cloves. Sift one level tea
spoon soda through three cups sifted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23
Our Pattern Department
MISSES on GIRLS PAJAMAs.

Pattern No. 5s22-In this age or
physical development the young girl
as we'll as her brother demands gar
ments that allow of perfect freedom
OF motion while exercising. She has
begun TO appreciate the good points
in her brothers. garments and to adapt
them for her own. The model shown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23
FOR THE DEBUTANTEs.

There was a time when satin was
considered only for the aged. Now
even debutantes wear it and it is ran
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23
CHAPTER XIV.

BROKEN crutch lying close to
the shack on the river side, a
blood despatched pane in the
window just above, a rife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-23

(To be Continued.)
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29
OFERRALLSBIG STORE PLANS
\ ANOTHER ENLARGEMENT

of the new Carter building. and this
will be opened into their present quar-
ters, giving them an entrance on Main
street, in addition to their present en-
trance on Front street.
When these changes are made.
O'Ferrall Bros. will have one OF the
most modern stores in the State. The
Main street department will be hand
somely fitted up, and will be used for
ladies and children's shoes. The
ground floor of the old store will be
used for dry goods and mems de-
partment. as at present. The second
floor will be devoted to the millinery
and ladies ready-to-wear apparel,
while the third floor will be devoted
to wholesale dry goods and notions.
In this department the firm does quite
an extensive business. aud has two
men on the road constantly
The work OF remodeling the store
will be commenced right away. and it
is expected that 1t will be completed
by September /. This move is not
only another evidence of the "Hatties.
burg way Of doing things, but dem
onstrates the progressive spirit Of the
enterprising Arm or O'Ferrall Bros.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

Just as the train was pulling out Of
the station a breathless commuter
swung himself upon the platform of
the last car at station some thirty
minutes from New York. He carried
a green cloth bag, such as is affected
by young lawyers, and one large vol
ume of an encyclopedia was under
his arm.
He sank into seat and, with deep
sigh, opened the book. He lost no time
in finding his place. but he seemed far
from satisfied. Soon be turned in great
evaporation to his neighbor and re-
marked:
Now, wouldn't that jar you? I've
been paying for this encyclopedia for
the past two years and never had occa-
sion to use it before. A new client, a
big tanner, is going to call on me this
morning. and wanted to read up the
subject of tanning before reached the
city. So l snatched the volume with
the letter T while eating breakfast and
incidentally ran five blocks to catch my
train. Look for the word tanning
there it is. But that is all that is
there Just take look at thatv' he
exclaimed, pointing to this simple
legend:
saTanning- see leather Judge.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

Spinner1 MS for the week were
$4,000 al y6 900 last year and
201 900 yei ife. In sight for the
week 81, 8 INST 6O,227 last year
and 1O1 before. Decrease in
visible supply ], 232 against "a de-
crease Of 457 Hast year and de-
crease OF 456y year before.
The IND l1|ures indicate prac-
teal exhatst nd are likely to drop
of to verS pl smaller proportions
within the AZ Il &ew weeks. Spinners
takings wef{ not Generally accepted as
so in vieW 81 the scarcity OF good
grades and tt,c high prices at which
they are d4lIinE as compared to- the
last two y69<s ~ especially in view
of the fadb II takings to date are
already nearly million and a qurter
bales ahead 81 J46& year. These fig
ures indicate v6ry plainly that spin
ners warehol1s&s are not as full as
they would ta1S the trade believe and
an important fat bot to be lost sight
of, that these eoh ditions added to
fthe extreme late crop of this. season
win cause 81 active demand for the
new cotton II fancy premiums for the
good grade5 and for this reason we
4 think best 81 The nearer positions. The
! market today has shown how nervous
shorts are ami how little it takes to
1 put them on the run. Liverpool was
4 disappointing closing only two to three
Iup without any FEATURES. Our mar
Il kets Opened latclaanged to three to
Il four down. BIZ buying by nervous
( shorts and {o Investment by those
who realize that: cotton is good prop
Hs<9ty caused "a gradual advance of is
20 point and closed at practically
eshigh -pf N Che day. The trade
I've been de2tly waiting for low
prices u b6x In, expecting to see
y marked ~ 15wer on continu
Ee of good Weather and fear of a
condition figure by the govern
1t on Tuesday but it is now gener
thought that this figure will be
ind 7s,, which would not cause a
Erial change either way. Any de
on the IMPORT will be met by
IA buying md will be short lived
Va the report be around rs, and
kpect Il Do be around this figure
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29
JACKSON FAIR
PROMISES V1
MANAGER M'KAy is q
READY FOR BIG sHol
Building Of the New AorIcultu
viii BE Commenced Next
and Enough Exhibits Hav
Promised to FIJI Structure.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special. 2z.
Manager J. F. Mckay, Of 4 Mis-
sissippi Industrial ExpositIo an
nonnces that work will be mi1enced
early next month on the new agricul-
tural building on the exposition
grounds. and good portion Of the ex-
hibit space has already been applied
for. The new structure will be con
siderably larger than the Coliseum
building. erected last year, and will be
exclusively for Agricultural exhibits
I'VE are still receiving requests for
display space" says Manager Mckay,
land am confident that the 1907 ex-
position will in every respect surpaBs
former events. Crop prospects Id Mis-
sissippi are by no means gloomy, for
there has been decided Improvement
shown within the present month, and
the agricultural display will be better
than heretofore, while the hortictil-
tural, live stock. poultry, industrial,
educational and manufacturing exhib.
+
its will double the number 1f prey
ious expositions."
The exposition officials have sci
busily at work on their plaIhs.s Public
interest in Jackson for several weeks
has been largely centered Jim the mu
Enicipal ownership campaign, and since
that question has been fhvorably set
tied the annual exposition will b
taken UP and the necessary activit,
shown to make it bigI success Th'
1907 exposition will be ten-da.
event, with numerous special attrac
tons, a fine program Of racing, liberia
premium awards for an classes Of ex
hibits, and a series Of athletic contest
that will attract many thousands o
visitors to the Capitol City.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29
VOTING IS LIVELY
in PIAND CONT
chautauqua Tickets Viii Be Avn
This Evening at . o'clock@

Voting is lively in the piand
test today. as the Chautauqua Il
are to be awarded at 9 O'Clock
evening. Remember that the 70
lady who receives the largest mum
of votes for the week will get five q
son tickets, the one receiving the q
ond largest number three tickets a
the boy or girl bringing to the Off
the largest number of subscribers tn
tickets.
Votes in the ticket contest will be-
issued up to o'clock this evening,
and all of the votes cast in this CON
test will count in the piano contest.
The Daily News desires to again call
attention to the fact that votes cast
after o'clock in the evening will not
be included in the count as announced
in the paper for the following day. A
large number of votes were polled this
morning, but these will not be counted
until 6 o'clock this afternoon.
The count to o'clock yesterday at
ternoon is as follows:
Miss Lillian Hamper secs. 1855
Miss Marie Turner .....s 1882
Miss Ethel Hill ......,..........3,1 1853
Miss Cleta Bonsla gel 2,422
Miss Mayme Thompson .......2,111i
Miss Annie Collins 2, $50
Miss Glen Ratliff .......... 1922
Miss Winnie Robinson i $40
Miss Rubye Miller ...i,'....,...'... 4 SAG
Miss Gertrude BIanton ....... 4 200
Miss Louise Holmes .......... lilo
Miss Mamie Stein y. 1 Jos
Miss Lille Chapman ......... Il ,03S
Miss Crimora Jones ............1 ,033
Miss Grace Morford ........!... 962
Miss Estelle Rawls ............ 1856
Miss zuba Hand, Purvis ........ 7S5
Miss Stella McSwain ............ 742
Miss Anna Dorsey, Laurel ...... ITO
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

The sons of men rule the world. but
the daughters of men govern it through
them. 1t Is woman who POUNDS society
in its artificial aspects. 1t is woman
who creates class distinctions and in
sists on maintaining them. 1t is wo-s
man who imbues man with desire to
emulate, who instills into him social
ambition that inevitably brings In its
train the restless fever Of acquisition,
the madness OF greed, the ambition for
power through financial success. 1t is
woman who Is at once the social bull
wark and the autocrat London Wo-
mans Life.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

"Oh, WELL" said Badly, lets change
the subject guess there isn't any
law that would prohibit the city from
allowing bandstand on the court
house common nor any law that would
make it a criminal offense for some of
the people who will enjoy the open air
concert this summer, to be given by
the Hattiesburg Band. to donate the
money with which to build it."
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

and probably lower, the trade viii
open their. eyes and begin to look at
conditions as they really exist and in
their scramble to get cotton win likely
cause sensational advance in prices.
WISE & GEROW.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29
liquors here and then to go into the
business ITSELF

"Come to think of it," said The Man
from the East. ''there was a law pass
ed at the last session of the Legisla-
ture. called the Groves Law, which
prohibits that very thing-I had for
gotten that for the moment, but Its
a fact"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29
Cleaned Him out.

ssWhen you asked papa for my hand
did you tell him You had enough money
saved to start housekeeping?
Yes"
"And what did he say to that? Did
he still refuse his colsent?'
mo, but it amounted to a refusal"
what did he say?'
HE invited me out to play poker
with him last night, and l went
Houston Post.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

Just then the first strains of tie
band over on the court house common
fioated to them and Badly suggested
that they attend in body, so they
strolled down that way to enjoy tlto
first concert given this season-and
they were well pleased with the pro-
gram and We're glad afterwards that
they had gone.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29
Announcements.

The Dairy News is authorized to
announce the following candidate s,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries in the new County
Of Forrest:
For District Attorney:
D. G. MLAURIN.
of Hattiesburg.
A. e. WEATHERSBY,
of Columbia.
For State Senator
w. w. WEST
of Richton.
For Representative,
w. M. CONNER.
STOKES v. ROBERTSON.
For County Assessor:
w. s. M'KINNON.
M. RILEY.
]. E. McLEMORE.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector:
]. D. BENNETT.
]. C. MAGRUDER.
For Superintendent of Education:
E. ]. CURRIE.
For Treasurer:
HERBERT GILLlS.
w. P. CHAMBERS.
For Circuit Clerk.
T. J. NIXON.
For Chancery Clerk:
T. E. BATsON.
For Justice of the Peace:
Beat l.
W. c. HARDEE,
e. J. WALL.
Beat 5.
B. A. WARD.
For Supervisor:
Beat l.
]. P. PACE
Beat 2.
R. G. BRADLEY.
J. c. MCDONALD.
For Constable.
Beat 1.
j.. G. FARLEY.
Beat 8.
A. P. EVANS
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29
Big Days I
Four Big Days of Special Price
Cutting.
Saturday, 29th; Monday, lst;
Tuesday, End; Wednesday, 3rd
O'FERRALL BROS.

Thinks It Gives Him cinch.
A New York political writer de-
clares that all OF the Presidents from
Grant to Mckinley inclusive, except
Arthur, had large stomachs. That
looks as II Taft had about made up his
mind to let Nature take her course. -
Boston Journal. N.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29
Said on The Streets.

When Hattieurgans want a thing
And want it real bad
They simply just go after it,
Just as II they had
A title deed to all the earth
And owned it from their very BIRTH
p. Devil.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

Briggs My wife had a birthday yes
terday, and we took day of. Griggs
When mine has birthday she takes
year OF. Casselps Journal.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

'I'll gamble that when the ladies of
Hattiesburg learn that the city author
tiles will give permission to build such
stand they will take hold of the mat
ter and it will soon be erected cause
you known how it isLwhen the ladies
take hold of thing it is as good as
done" And The Man from the East
leaned back in his chair with an air
of Importance.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

Nov, that's the idea" said Fatty,
IF the management of the band gives
the open air concerts free of all
charge. the people of the city surely
should be appreciative enough to make
them comfortable by furnishing a
bandstand. venture to say that If
someone who loves music would take
the matter up neat sum could be
raised for the purpose of building a
nice stand for the musicians"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

II It is Hattlesburg dirt you want
to buy or sell, see Ferguson, $40 Main
Street. That Is his business.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

|Seems to be no limit to the
of the various enterprises
kg, and this is not CON
lie OF human activity.
Stance OF. expansion
is the preparation
the well-known
BIS. to materially
extensive quar-
mands of their
some time they
Imped for room to
business, and are
Reps to solve the
materially to the
READY have. The
the use of the en-
y now have. The
e stories high. and
d floor is now used by
IN and others as offices.
Tter office building is
q floor of the O'Fer-
be vacated by the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

Anu WdIt IL Icdl pdu--'
They simply just go after it,
Just as If they had
A title deed to all the earth
And owned it from their very birth!
p. Devil.
1t was after their six o'clock dinner
and the three friends were in the lob
by talking over the events OF the day,
when some one mentioned the fact
that there had been blind tiger raid
and that lot of bottled beer, wine
and liquor had been captured.
Il saw the other day that the city
authorities had destroyed $3.50 worth
of intoxicants," said Badly, and won
dered that they did not ship the stuff
to some place and have it sold for the
account of the city-that would be
lots better than wasting It and would
help the treasurer meet the obligations
of the city"
Then Fatty got indignant and said
holly, $50, you would have the city
become liquor dealer-would you?
Shame on you, for suggesting such a
thing. Wouldn't it look nice to have
the city authorities bargaining for the
sale of a lot of liquors and finally ac-
cepting whatever some retail dealer
would give for it?"
''Now, see here" said The Man from
the East, in business like manner,
Whats the difference in selling the
captured liquors and auctioning off the
unclaimed goods taken from thieves
captured with the goods on them or
selling off revolvers, jewelry and other
unclaimed stuff taken from prisoners?
For myself see none"
"Well, l see,' said Fatty, "for it is
prohibited by law in the first place,
and in the second place it would be
wrong per Sc for the city would be
nothing more or less than liquor
dealer. 1t would be a pretty how-de-
do for the city to make it an offense
for private parties to sell intoxicating
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-29

News Wants bring results.
The evening world., 1907-12-16
But Geraldine Farrar. a Fine
Cio-Cio-san, Overaets the
Death Scene.

IA y LOVELY presentation Of Pn-cinits
- .MadaII,a Butterfly" nj the Mat
= roosiitan opera-House on snilrr-
CAV afssq4Yoon was marred by the oyer
acting .Gr. % 6saidtne F'arrar In, the death
srssia Assef she had stabbed ,hersei,
eessin4 ,ase screen and fallen. In front tet
it 81 IL s,fstomary, she roiisslS oseE
sw9ttiy thrS;e tines. rose 10 her ifnt
.as.i frief 10 osertnrn herself and
Schflr. then fcFl' again aud rolled oyer
three tifsss more. s;rusEsed iteR way 70
staagt.sF ard araliy, ieii bpcA with
.congn,ssye 1row-hg % one leg into fle
cir ~ re sne vIs still
II was d .,sty, fog pdver had the,so-fs
1rn ass II sastro r. pge.s sea ~ sirch az
3 ,af7tIps fter raarsrfaft9lslan ~ Fsio-
.Csa. NJ ssd Ge5E 9agn.abia. Her asi-
inf aS5i bsGt rf.ipe ana natural. with
sef4. ~, Elirre a :aisail Z. penetrating
rSsaaS ~ orea4iYnalIg assn OF
re.ls,.a ~ tiGei6 .,Hfssf. ner voice had
be1 aesa'6f essor aad l.eg sElsssiGg moro
IN st4t Iasi fT4tista;a moment there
waa a- "a sr.at es4senee That
SEA glia aagse from toe 20 bottom
ans glssei z5eir eees And hoari the
ai;fss gsfigiii scairs s.
ss 3saly i'ttpseyc1 q, appess-
s lia 'aHi Wis 1si nlaSe-pfs
lii,s tus a paTy q LESS. Pm
!. 50. llta ardse. scott waA
sa 5B3ifaAia s3igsssess Fl JFlnfsslf
y apss.; ziga r6s minor
wege ven liles tlse FuerS' was
isuiif,a t1e iig woss vel nsnn-
s5e4I III sifs aupingt ~-rs rnest
assssii, as. sfif - setser ;fian
uEii 4ru t,egf Il ss1arIai WIN ter
s9f and aadststaGf.ios. ii eeea st9Raily
tpy lssrs.'tsSd the ofahsssia 10 eyerpowcr
s.it slsset
for Fsaf III, fuiause the epera
.,a e..ger ttreu pcefersned hnrc With
tgeA st;nfaeis3n 10 Bo,s ear and eye
ss.isytEsTER RAsyLINt;.
coHc 1RTs5 md oPaRAs
.oie TIL WEEKEND.
N.assiiv ss.fanctt's p.ogEaastfe FOR the
Tsaitai4,-riotisc Ssfstety.s concert at Car
The evening world., 1907-12-16
PACIFIC COAST CHILDREN
SEND APPLES TO NEW YORK.
They Are for the Children of the
I Jacob Riis Neighborhood
House. in Henry Street.

A Chrs=suias present has just come to
the children OF the Jacob Kills Neigh
Dorsspsd Hosae. In Henry street. from
no puhi!e school children at Wenatchec.
In the State OF Washington. where Mr.
a.i.s iectured recently wenatcbse liz a
little town on the Columbia River. al
the foot OF the Cascade Mountains.
They rai.s apples IN that valley on trr.-
Aated land ths Ike OF which for size
and beauty and flavor arc hardly to be
found anywhere.
SO wsie:, Mr.. Riis had told the chl-
dren nstcit those other little Americans
growing UP in the tereuaents of the tar
away .Ssfet 70 ,Ssst-, he asked the boys TO
send n box .. their biggest and red
dest and iucsesi apSlcs 10 hia girls In
Tho Rits House Nv q ntighboriY Christ
rna1 GIT, and the girls to acnd like
offering 10 his boys,
The children Yoted with q about to
do so. and now tho apples have coma.
Iii. with trre Western open -handedness
= Weantehse ~aB not content 10 send two.
There are twenty, and apples enough
the house. unless the news gets out
4 and there Ia nm apple riot In Henry
street
Mr. Rli- 1. going 10 deliver them to
the children md TO tell them OF their
young tSIsnds and the hne times they
are having IN their sar-o0-country.
The evening world., 1907-12-16

cofac ERTsalND oPGRAs
OF TIL WEEKEND.
Sy.essisv ss.toncd's psogrlasne for the
The evening world., 1907-12-16
"Madama Butte,f7y' Superbb
Rendered at the Metropolitan

nesie Hall on saturiag nigh, VAS not
particularly Interesting. Sertsbinv, :
symphony rioh IN orchestral coiurihs
as parts or Il arc. did not make a
dccpcr impression than when u Was
played by the Russian symphony So
cicty under the eye OF the composer In
the added sixth movement. which ~
choral. the Bach Choir OF Mon.elnir and
Daniel H.sidoe. tenor. and Rosemhri.'
Campbell coniral,o. sang we'll They
were also heard TO advantage IN The
Flight Into Egyp,," from BeflioI's The
Childhood OF christ" . work OF no
Ei-eat Importance Ernest Sehellhe In
Chqpin's second piano concerto. played
PA distinction aad p2wssr and charm
Tfrr orchf sirsta M visual. cid very Wncl
better work than a, the. afternoon con-
sert on Friday.
Padcrcwski save third reeiiaf'at Car
neg.e Hall ON satnniay afternoon 30 a
very large audience. Becthoyen'sC q sharp
minor sonhta, known ms ''Tyie MOON
hsht," Lszt's transcription as Racsi's 4
ialnor organ fugue, SssIiuttaan's ''Enrnt-
NAl. Fcveral examples Of Chopin nnas
T1I-r--tu-5rirr !. own ncctufne Were the
ts~incipai Bumoers The Polish pianist
wAs in his b,si lnterprriatirt moo3.
His playing ssss a delsrht, He VII not
b. heard here again bsfore the spring.
Mr. Hammerseins double bill. ia
Navarraisc." with Gervilie -Reache. Dai-
niores and ArimondL and "Pagilacei.'
With Bassi sarnnareo and zeppIlli. was
enls4ed 10 large audience AT the
Manhnsan Opera Houss matinee. Al
me evening performance OF LA Gio-
conda" Gerv!lie- Rcaehe. VINO was sing
Ing La ciscn. became III after tie .nrs.
nc' and her part was taken by 6.aconia
Russ. De cisneros zanatelio .Ancora
and Rtdnr repeated their familiar inter
pre;ations Al the Christmas Day
nopular matinee a, this houses THE
Taics of Hqrc1aait.t VIII be sung
The evening world., 1907-12-16
JAMES Md'REERY 4 GO

MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Both stores.
Sale of House Coats, Gowns and
Robes
On Tuesday, December the nth.
House Coats, double faced back.
Finished with plaid collar, cuffs and
pockets. 500
House Goats. Made of silk and
wool Mateasse. Neat figures and colors.
$50
Silk biatelasse House Coats. Eng
lsh model. 1880
Velvet Tuxedo Coats Latest model
1900
Blanket Robes. Neat figures and
colors. 500 to $500
Terry Bath Robes. Stripes, figures
and plain colors. 500 to 1900
House Gowns of Velvet, Matelasse
and Silk. Heavy or light weight
1850 to $500
The evening world., 1907-12-16

LORD KELVIN Ill
LONDON, Dec. ls.-Lord Kelvin. tho
I noted scientist who has been III for
some time has had seriou. re,apse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08

Womens all linen French plaids and broken checks, special 10c. Real princess lace edged Handker- chiefs, elaborate borders of extra wide lace-$1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Our celebrated quarter-inch hem stitched all pure linen Handker- chiefs for women, put up in half dozen lots, ready for use, 6 for 50c.
 Children's Handkerchiefs Children's colored bordered Hand kerchiefs, 5c each; also in fancy boxes at 1 Dc and 25c.