davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

Wanted-Girl for general housework. Mrs.
j. E. Nichols. Phone 1911 n2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

For Sale-Young thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock Cockrels, 81 each. G. W. Smith. Phone
L, N
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

Grocery store in Portland, doing cash bust.
ness, trade for Hood River property. Box
G5S Hood River. saG.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
Wanted.

WANTED-Local representative for Hood
hlVer and vacinity to look after renuals and
increase subscription list of prominent
monthly magazine on a salary and commits.
sion basis. Experience desirable, hut not
necessary. Good opportunity Tor ri.nt per
New York no W
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

10 acres, all level, acres under cr,lti
tivation, IL acres in Strawberries
500 apple trees in orchard, $1,000.
5 acres, all under cultivation, one acre
of strawberries, one acre in standard
apple orchard, sandy loan soil, level,
barn and small house, miles from
Hood River, $500.
10 acres, all under cultivation, 315 acres
in strawberries, 800 apple trees in Or
chard, S-room house, barn 30x30, 3
miles from Hood River. Price IS, 600.
40 acres, Ia miles from Hood River,
rolling, good orchard land, 8 acres,
plowed, all fenced, good well, $4,000
II acres, 10 acres under cultivation,
acres in standard orchard. Price
$500.
10 acres, all in standard apple orchard,
6 miles from Hood River. Price
$4,000.
Is acres, about one-half under cultiva-
tion, AZ miles from railroad, barn
and Broom house, $4,000.
40 acres, 5 acres under cultivation, 8
acres in standard apple orchard, good
land, miles from White Salmon,
Wn. $1,000.
40 acres, some cleard, miles from
Mosier, 81 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

For Sale-l7 acres of land about one and a.
half miles south ofthe O'dell store in Hood
River valley: five acres cleared; about 200 ap-.
pie trees two and three years old. All good
land. Enquire Off. w. jenkins. Phone COB.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

Wanted-Glrl for general housework. Mrs.
DR.. Dumbe, 4Ai''
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

Team to let for their feed during winte r.
Address II. r. Fntrcan or phone 126 0n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

wanted, teams-We want seven or eight
teams to haul ties to Lyle A good road and
,o mo up NH ~, steady work all fall ll-mie haul:
we pay l21a cents each for 7xS ties. COY Rros
Lumber Co., Lyle, Wash. o4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

For Sale-My ranch 81 miles south of town
| Oh the west side, on main road, near good
school and church; telephone and free de-
livery; 20 acres all improved, 925 apple trees,
standard varieties: $50 trees nine years old,
ings, peaches and pears for family use.
klackberrieS and one acre of strawberries.
The balance clover. Ten inches of water
right. Price to October Goth, $4,000: Terms
easy. j. W. jenkins, Phone 6o3 oA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

ESTRAY-White and black spotted SOW, crop
in right ear; about 200 pounds. owner can
have same by calling at once and paving
charges. V. II. Lindsay, Phone sos. n22
Just as we'll have 200 eggs per year as 80
Improve your poultry with one OF my Light
Buff May Cockrels. Only three left, but they
are good ones. Ii. s. Reed, Hood River, route
| NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
Lost and Found

Lost-Black and white Beagle and Fov,
hound, black head, white spots on fnrbpad
ana a whlte spots on body. Return 10 Cecil
pot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

Unimproved lots, cash or on the in
stallment plan from 500 up.
Business lot Main street, rents $3.50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24

For Sale, Cheap-Man's good wheel, with
coaster brake Good graphophone with rec.
ords One bedstead high back, walnut color
I Mic baby go-cart good as new, parasol and
| upholstery unused. Mrs. II. ]. Frederick,
| Phone Main 206. OBJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
CHAPTER XVIII.

IF position wherein stood
 does rot appear vs-y favora- ble to nocsht. yet for the ns1i moment or two ;,lous5t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

knees beside him and leaned my ear down to hear if he preathed. But be- fore I could there was loud rattle from the outside. 1 knew the sound. The drawJr.dgc was being pushel ort. A EomeE. l1te- it raEg home against the vail ss. my side of the moat. I sh0-ld be csugh: in a trap and the kiag with Ire if h. yet lived. He must take hIs chance 10 live or 10 die. took my sword and passed into the outer room. Who were pushing the draw0ridge out-m- msnf If So. ali was wei. Ny eye fell on tke revolsers. and I seized one and paused to listen in the doorway of the outer roOf1. To lister. say I: Tcs. and to get my breath. and I tore my sh:-t and twisted c strip of it round my bleeding arm and stood listening agair- would have given the world to hear Saptis voice. for I was faint. spent asd we1- ry. And that wildcat Rupert Hentzau was yet at large ir the eastle. Yet. be- cause I could better defend the narrow dSor at the top of the stairs than the wider entrance to the rom. I draesei myself up the steps and stood behnd it listening
 Wh1. vas the sound? Again a strange one fO- tse plzce and the time. An easy. scorlful. merry lsuzE. the laugh of yOung Rupert Hentzau. could selrcely beIieve that a sane men would laugh Net the laugh told ne that ny men had not come. for tsey must have shot Rupert ere now If they hzd come And the clock struck half rest 2. My Col the door had not been opened. They had gore to the bank. They had Et foGad me. They had gee by nov bacx t, T.rse1h<Iu with the news of the ks7x-s de1tl-and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
Tramp Balls,

Calico parties, which flourished few years back, are being superseded by tramp balls. If you have capa- cious barn for your ball so much the better: if not, clear your rooms of all their pretty trappings, or, if you have rugs, take them up, leaving the floors bare.
 Festoon the walls with hay and bring in boxes. nail kegs and rough benches for seats. Tell all your guests to come as hoboes. organ grinders and mendicants of various kinds. Serve a Dutch lunch and offer prize for the most effective costume. The more old fashioned country reels and dances that are introduced into the pro- gramme the better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
Royalty Avoids Strong Drink.

Queen Victoria of Spain does not know the taste of alcohol. Her spe- cial 'tipple" is made from oranges the fresh fruit squeezed into glass, which is filled with aerated waters. Oranges are her favorite fruit. For years Princess Henry of Battenburg was teetotaler, but of late she has suffered so much from rheumatism that she has been ordered to take . little whisky which she regards as a penance. Both Princess Christians daughters. too. are teetotalers. All the children of the prince and princess of Wales are being brought up strict tee, totalers, and they know nothing of alcohol. Princess Patricia of Con naught and her married sister also ab- jure wine. Another royal teetotaler is the duchess of Argyll, and the two daughters of the princess royal, their highnesses Alexandra and Maud, have never in their lives touched wine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

i-ofcsrnciv. I had. tols myself. scOr- ec me point. Be Rupert Hentzaa' s sf-aSd what # might and tke villairr re WIS engaged on Fhat i. would. I hal scorc& cue pcirt. He was cn sbc otber sIde of 'he most from the king, ard it would bs by no fault of mine if ever hc set foot on the same side sesir, I had three left to deal with - two cn guard and De Gautet i1 his ted. An. if 1 had the keys. I you'd have r;sked evesytkiB< azd attacked Dstchsfd and Bersonin before their friends could join them. But I vas rowerlcss- I must wait siTl t5e ccn,- Ing O, csy friends ensicsd some one 10 ercss the brid-e-sore one with the LeSx. Aud I waited. as It seemed. for half sn hour. really for abo1t five min utes. before she next act in the rapid drsE,s hczsa-
 All xss sill on the ether side. The dukes roo8 renaiaed inscrutab.e be- rind ifs siI7tts.s. The Hxht burned s,esAfly h Nine. de Hauban-s window. Es4a I isezrd the faintest. fain.est, sosu5- -t came from behind the door ~hkssi sei ts tte erzvbrsdce o7 the esssr 6is ef tke Doaf- 1t but just 1aEkSe my CT. yst I ceull net ss m!s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
Marrying Under the caIIows.

In olden days, if man or womp an would consent to marry under the gallows, person condemned to death might thereby be saved from execution. This happened, according to an old English ballad. to a Chi. chester merchant who was thus saved by loving maiden. In 17S4 a crim. inal at New York escaped in the same way. (And all readers of Victor Hugo's "Notre Dame" will remember that powerful and dramatic scene where Esmeralda saves Pierre Grin. goire.) But Pinkerton records a case where the criminal refused to retain life in this way. The story of this intrepid refusal has been told in lines which bear quotation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

mine. We'll, 1t would De true bef0rS they got there. Was not Rupert laugh. Ing in triumph?
 For . moment I sank unnerved against the door. Then I started up alert again, for Rupert cried scornful- ly:
 "Well, the bridge is there! Como over it! And in Gods name let's see Black Michael keep back you CUTS! Mi chael. come and fight for her!"
 If 1t were a three cornered fight I might yet bear my part. turned the key in the door and looked out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
lnfsntiie Curiosity.

A three-year-old miss seated on auntie's lap listening intently to her watch ticking. remarked My man. ma has one. toe" ID the question: Does Eaamma's watch run7- her prompt reply vas Yes. Does yours vslS,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
coneertIns Band Contest.

There has just been a contest of concertina bands at the Crystal Pal. ace. London. The instruments in con- certina bands. of which there are 20 in England. range from high soprano to bass. as in a brass band. but with a complete scale of six and half oc- taves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
ehs !;!,s prlsoner
 ;;;;; ;s;:.., ::;; 9f :!t Zenda
By... ANTHONY HOPE

copyrishted 1894, 1898. by Henry Holt (, Company
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
Matching.

Whenever I get new gown" the economical woman was saying. '1 al. ways buy spool of silk to match it. To rend it with. you know. Then sometimes. if the gown wears out first. ia order to save. buy another gown to match the rest of the spool of silk"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

The winds of March have 10 terror to the user of DewHt's CsrboIized
 Witch Hazel SsIve- It quickly EeaIs ehapp--f and crzcke1 skin- Cool too for toEIs and burns and undoubtedly the best relief for Pilesl Sold Isere by H. W. Lake Drug Co and yoeeph A Smith. S26 Bank street BrUoklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
Few Fit fer Msrriase.

A Soaih Carolina editor. surprised to hear that ike legislature of that state contained very few married men, looked the two houses over and con clrded that the girls did the right thing-LouisviIle Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

Frock of brown velvet for child from five to eight years old. The blouse and skirt are both plaited and each form box plait in the middle of the front, ornamented with straps of braid and gold buttons.
 The shoulder collar and deep cuffs are of Irish lace, and the collar, sleeve bands and girdle are of velvet, the two first trimmed with the braid.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-06
W. B. PATTON IN THE SLOW POKE.

Friday evening next will witness
the fourth appearance of the pecu-
liar comedian. Mr.. w. B. Patton,
at the Grand opera house in this
city. A prime favorite with Bryan
theatre goers. he comes this year
in a new play heralded as the
best ever" Those who recall
the inimitable drolleries of Mr..
Patton will see at a glance that
his new play, the SLOW Poke.
written especially for him. will
give unbounded opportunity for
the exercise of his peculiar talents.
The new play was announced by
Mr.. Patton on his visit here last
year, and play goers have
been looking forward to it ever
since the new season opened. The
press reports indicate that the
"Slow Poke" is making good
everywhere, and we look for a
crowded house here next Friday
night, January II. Seats are now
on sale at Haswel's. p
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-06

J. u. Lloyd and son Of Kuren were in
the city yesterday.
A. b. Carr lr. and $. J. Balm arrived
from Houston yesterday.
The will Of the late Mrs. +. p. Gentry
wos filed for probate yesterday.
Mrs. A. I. fowler Of Sutton returned
from a visi, in Houston Yesterday.
Prof. Cobb OF Alexander was in the city
yesterday and called on the Eagle.
Uncle Marx Wilcox and Walter Wilcox
were visitors to the city Yesterday.
]. w. skains of Edge returned yesterday
from business trip to Fl. Worth.
NJ. b. casters Of Kurea was in the city
yesterday and called on the Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Joha Mo;yl returned TO
Luikin yesterday after visit here.
Miss Mollie Cobb arrived yesterday
from Hearne on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. b. X. Shelton Of Thornton is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. White.
Lees and Plants flower seed. the reli-
able kinds, at Haswelrs Book Store. %
b. w. worhingion of the Bates Fer
~ community was in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mn. ID. l.. Foster returned
yesterday after 4 yisi, in Milan county.
wanted-At once carload OF high grade
Jersey cattle. Apply TO w. T. Young 30
Miss Beulah Templeman Of Navaso,a is
the CUES, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howell.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Nichols returned yesterday
from a yisi, at Colorodo City and other
points.
Miss Carrie Skains Of wheelock was in
the city yesterday en- route to visit a, Vie
toria.
Miss Blanche Horton Of Wheeloek was
in the city yesterday and left to visit at
Edna.
Division Superintendent c. J., Larrimer
Of the I. & G. n. was here from Mart YES.
,eFday.
Ms.s. A. Shoemaker returned to Troupe
Yesterday after a visit to Mrs. !. A. Gary
and family.
Mr.. and Mn. Ben Pate returned to
Harvey yesterday after vi,i, TO relatives
here and at Harvey.
Dolph Blouni. Ab Andrews, J. NJ.
Goodman and Others were here from Madi-
son county yesterday.
For Ren,--S,ofe room 25S6O, in Par
sons building, all modern eonveniences.
Apply 70 c. G.. Parsons. 20
Free Baptist church services Sunday
school 9,45 a. m; c. +. meeting $50 p.
m; preaching 7s3O p. m.
Minis Jessie Nall returned yesterday TO
New waysrley TO resume her school after a
holiday visit 10 her parents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-06
PASSENGER TRAIN scHEDUI IS.

Fresh strawberries at Howell Bros. Is
Seth Mooring wen, to Marlin ye.'erday.
Foand-Fountain pen. Apply at this
office. u
Morgan Gloss of Tabor was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. J. b. symms left yesterday to visi,
at Milliean.
p. S. Grogan Of Hsarne was in the
city yesterday.
Arthur Candy Of wsllborn was in the
city Yesterday.
Col. A. Hill Of wellborn was in the
city yesterday.
Prot. X. Mcdonald of Harvey was in
the ei,y.yesierday.
w. +. Young has returned from visit
to RELATIVES a, Victoria.
X. II. Scale and F. A. Caps were here
from Benehley yesterday.
Attention Is directed TO the new clearing
sale al Of Parks & Waldrop.
Mrs. X. {. Loggins OF Hearne arrived
yesterday to visit near Bryan.
Ferys garden and flower seed. the safe
and sure kind, +. J. Fountains. 20
]. G. Pitts Of wellborn called on the
Eagle while in the city yesterday.
Mrs. VIII S. Adams returned to Ennis
yesterday after a visi, to relatives.
Fery's garden and flower seed, the safe
and sure kind, at f. J. Fountains. 20
J. w. Driver arrived from Courtney
Yesterday on a visit to his family.
Ferryi garden and flower seed, the safe
and sure kind, at +. J. Fountains. %
Mt. and Mrs. q. L. Deaion Of Ledbs,-
ter are guests Of relatives in this city.
Mt. and Mn. ]. ]. Jones of the College
community were in the city Yesterday.
Miss Ida MeCallum Of Ennis is the
guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. c. +. Andrews.
George Hammond and Will Mire Of
Grimes county were In the city YESTERDAY.
Miss Ada Reed Of Bryan y visiting the
family OF G.. {. Thompson. --Madisonville
Meteor.
Lees and Plants garden and flower
seed. fresh for aarly planting, at Haswell's
Book Store. ~
Miss Lucy Wilson, after a visit TO rela-
tiyes. returned last night to Willis, where
she is teaching.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-06
A SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.

Tonight at the Christian church the
pastor, Jas. A. Challenner, will preach a
sermon TO young men, taking as his sub
iect, 'Play the Man He will speak Of
Gov. Joseph Folk, VIM. J. Bryan, VIM.
Trayers Jerome and other celebrities. AT
the II O'Clock service arally and memorial
service will be held.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-06
TO the PUBLIC.

want Il undeniood that am not tax
ing any personal in,eres, whatever In the
Piano Contest. give tickets on all so
cent purchases, excep, on staple goods,
such as sheet iron for roofing. wire Of all
kinds. PlOws, galvanized iron cisierns.
do no, give tickets on above staples 10 any
one. J. Allen Myers IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-06
no WORE LeaEY ROOFS.

II you use J. B. Stoeker's Metal Elastic IRE
and waier proof cement paint. We will
be here for one week painting and repair
ing roofs. Why don't you have your
leaky tin and single roofs painted and re-
psifed. Phone me AZ LOO. IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-06
PIANO CONTEST FIGURES.

The piano contest, which is ex-
planned in an ad elsewhere in the
Eagle and conducted by merchants
whose names appear in the ad, is
already exciting strong interest as
will be shown by the count Of
votes:
Texas Wonanis Coiiege SO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-06
Mead Crushed

Tulsa. I. T.. Jan. 10. W. Morgan
Of keystone, whose skull Is crushed.
was brought here for treatment Jesse
Stanneld was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-06
Lobby Eor Greeks.

Eufaula. I. T.. Jan. SC. W. Gray
son and Sam Haynes have gone 90
Washington In Creeks interest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-06
sanItarIum chartered.

Austin. Jan. 5.-white's sanitarium,
capital stock $4,000. q Dallas insute
ton. has been chartered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
The Largest Sugar Estate in Cuba.

From the Chicago Reeord-Herald
 ..The largest sugar interests in cuba are owned by Spanards: the native Cuoans are a close second there is very little dlf- ference. Americans come next, then the 1nglish and German. There are about ls0 sugar estates on the island, valued all the way from Da million to millions each The largest, called Chaparra. Is in Santiago province, and is controlled by she Cuban-American Sugar company a New York concern, of which former Con- gressman R. H. Hawley of Texas is the president. It has large number of stock holders in New York and other parts of the United States. and it owns five of the finest plantations in Cuba and re- finery at Cardenas. The Chaparra planta- ton produces an average of 3oO000 bags of sugar annually, weighing 325 pounds each It is under the management of Mario Menocal, nephew ef F,rsneer A. c. Menocal of the United States navy. Don Mario is competent and anterprising engineer who was educated in Washing ton He was one of the most effective leaders in the insurgent army. is promi- nent in the Liberal party and has been talked of as a candidate for President The five plantations and the extra re- fnery owned by the Cuban-American Sugar company represents an investment of many millions of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Table Linens of
Honest Lineage

We have known for years; their merit is tried and proven from coast to coast; besides, our word, and we know. They'r re specially priced tomor- TOW.
 20 pieces fine 72-inch German semi -bleached Damask, war ranted pure, in a score of pret- ty designs, worth 98c, at 69c. 400 dozen hemmed ready for use Napkins, corners are rein forced, insuring good wear; worth 9Sc, at 49c.
 Our entire stock of $1.00 and $1.25 Damask, very heavy, full 72-inch wide, all the latest de- signs; very special at, yd.,, 95c. Napkins, dinner size, to match the above Damask in two sizes at, dozen, $2.98 and $3.48.
 81-inch very heavy Linen Damask for extra size tables and comes only in the best quail ity beautiful plain center and chrysanthemun designs; worth $1-9S yard, $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
May Sale of Towels

18x36 red bordered huck towels heavy weight and very absorb ant. Worth $1.50 dog, $1.00 dog 18x36 linen huck towels, heavy raised huck, noted for their lasting qualities, worth 20c each 15c.
 22x44 Extra quality fine huck and dresser towels, beautiful floral damask borders and open work effects, worth 50c, 35c 18x36 Hemmed or fringed bath towels, full bleached and very absorbant, worth $1.80 doz., at $1.50
 18x36 Extra heavy weight bleached and hemmed Turkish towels made of hard finished thread and warranted to give the best service, worth 19c each, 15c
 22x45 Large size bleached and hemmed Turkish towels, made of double twisted Egyptian cotton, very closely woven, worth 35c, at 23c
 27x54 Extra heavy Turkish towels, large enough for any body, worth 69c, at 50o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Wash Fabrics

Take a drop in price tomorrow; be present for your share Dc white ground Lawns and Challies.
 10c Ginghams in Checks, Stripes, Plaids; prettiest sort of patterns.
 1Oc French Batistes; dots, stripes, checks and floral pat terms.
 25c French Madras, Zephyr Ginghams, embroidered dot Swisses, fancy Voiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Black Silks
 Marx Black Silks
 Best Black Silks

All mean the same, but they re greatly off price.
 Waterproof Japs 21-inch, BIC; sell regular 50c. 27-inch, 55c; sell regular 85c. 36-inch, 75c; sell regular $1.00. And A Dollar a Yard for a thousand yards of gen uine oil boiled French Taf- feta Silks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Public Service Corporation of Hum

From the New York Sun.
 The Greeks had just entered Troy in the wooden horse.
 Tt was easy" they explained. 'It felt just like sitting in the subway in a block ade'
 Thus we see there is no new discomfort under the sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Linen EtOn Box Coat
Suits at S2. 4S

Twenty in the lot--suits that are slightly soiled-sold for $6.50 to $7.50-others that sold for up to 5000 at just half the regular marked price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Untrimmed Shapes
Reduced
Umbrellas $3.38

A lot of about seventy-five pretty silk covers, paragon steel frame, 9 inch, very light weight handles of sterling silver, rolled gold, gun metals, stag horn and princess natural sticks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Pretty Muslin Pet
tiCOats for Graduates

At S1.50
 Cambric Skirt with deep knee flounce of lace insertion, and H. $. tucks or founce of Em- broidery-very full with cam bric dust rufie.
 At $2.50
 Cambric Skirt, deep founce of point de Paris or Val. lace in sertion, frill of lace on bot tom to match.
 At $3.98
 Cambric Skirts, founce made of twelve rows of dainty Val. insertion finished at top of founce with beading and rib bon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Ladies' Combination
Un dersuits Three Pieces in One

The biggest hit in years drawers, short skirt and corset cover all in one-practical and neat, made of French nainsook trimmed in Val. laces, beading and wash ribbons. On display in our muslin underwear dept.
 $2.75 $3.50 and S5