davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
saaz@-

{, Have you tried Kyle Cigars. | J. 0. Smith sells Roof Paint. Il T. H. Wise was in Hazen Tues Hay. " Nichols pays top price for eggs.
 Circuit Court is iu session this Neek.
 Valentines at Ayres Drug Store.
 fiasq. J. c. Ash was in Lonoke
 vsaay.
 s.John Dsere sod breakers at L.B Kfshka.s
 ghe old fasA oa9'l country Hog L:ird at Muzzy's.
 Buy Selz shoes. Nichols of Carlisle sells them.
 Poultry fencing in i and , foot size '. B. Krshka.
 c. W. Smelling had business in Little Rock Tuesday
 We are better prepared than ever to do job printing.
 Don't sell your-ve,si until you get liy prices. CA Hutson.
 ". l.. Heffner attended circuit coult at Lonoke this week.
 H j on earth Phoenix pure CanflT Tpiee Syrup, at M"zzys
 C,I Il Cook made a- business tri9a 9 Little Rock yesterday.
 Dan Lewis left Tuesday fora ten days business trip to Chicago, III.
 N. J. Cook attended to busi- ness in Little Rock this week. W. N. CrcN business in Little Rock Tuesday and Wedns- day.
 ReadlBen L. Grif1in's $ speach on good roads. It is we'll worth your time.
 Burn Eupion Oil. It is the best and absolutely safe. Ii. B KrshkaS
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

guaranteed,
 Dr. Alexander's friends are glad to see him out again after an attack of lagrippe. WANTED A car load of chickens, highest market price paid for same. M. Heffner. ". H. Nichols has a car of Bran and Shorts the quality is good and the pices are right. Buechley-has reiceved another shipment of the Boil Band Rubber Boots. They give satisfaction. Mrs. Parkins is having some repair work done on her resi- dence in the east part of town.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co. have a nice line of comforts that they are selling, cost not considered. Oyster Shells, for sale at H. I. Buechley's. If you want eggs, buy some for your chickens It pays.
 Read A. Nj. Thornton's letter OH how to make money in the dairy business. It solves the feed pro- position.
 Miss Alma Brewer, who is teaching school near Lonoke, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 Emory Smith is home from Sara toga, Texas, where he visited par ents and other relatieys. He re ports very pleasant trip. :. Miss Ella Walls, the charming teacher over the intermediate grades i'll our public scdool, is re ported on the sics list this week We hope to chronicle her complete recovery by our next issue.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Townsend = Murphy.

Miss Leah V. Townsend and Milton
r. Murphy were married at the home
Of the brides parents, No. S01 East
Third street. last evening, by the Rev.
II. A. C. Westerheld, pastor of Asburv
NJ. E. Church. While the wedding
march was being played by Mrs.
Westerfield the wedding party entered
the parlor where beneath a bank %
flowers the ceremony was performed.
The bride was attended by Miss Norma
Murphy, as maid of honor and Charles
j. Zeitler acted as best man. There
were no'ushers. The bride wore white
net over white taffeta and carried a
bouquet of white carnations. The maid
of honor's gown was white chiffon
u mama, and she also carried carna-
..nong the guests were; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Townsend. Mrs. and Mrs
f. n. Murphy, Mrs. A. Seward, T.
Perry, Norma Murphy, Charles Zeit-
ler,, Jane Jolivett. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
McDermott, Mrs. ]. Mcconnell and
Miss Mcconnell. Mrs. A. Courier. MT
and Mrs. A. Yeamens, Mrs. Crabe, Mr.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
rHE nrERRIgLE slx YEAR oLp.v

A sweet, fluffy woman watched her
6-year-old niece step INTO the elevator;
then she turned TO her apartment and
shuddered. "Children arc not dear lit
tie creatures" she announced. ''Thoy
are terrible, revealing imps, that show
us what idiots we are. I dare any
grown-up to make me lose my COM
plete composure, but when that small
niece of mine comes to spend the day
1 lose everything and feel indecently
exposed. Now, this morning, for in
stance. I was trying to amuse her and
/ told how. as a little. girl, had
caught my finger in the carriage door
and hurt it. Then this afternoon when
she fell and hit her head on the corner
of the chair I got her in my lap, conf
forted her as best L could, and to in
/ terest her told her again about my
finger and the carriage door. But dc
you suppose that little wretch showed
any tact in the natter Not at ali
She stopped her bowling for a second
looked me straight in thee ye and said
L know a lady that tells stories three
times I tell you if grown-ups retain
ed the appalling, frank simplicity OF
childhood there would be no sucf
thing as society. II simply would moi
be possible. Ughl can feel that child.
eve now. / wonder what else she
knows about me ?"-New York Evening
Sun.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
WOMEN AND
THEIR AFFINlTIES

Here Is a man, H. c. Silver by name,
who lays upon womanl1ind the re-
sponsibility for all the marital un-
happiness in the world. 1t is their
fault, he claims. because while a man
selects his wife with good critical
judgment-at least, Mr.. Silver says he
does-a woman exercises less dis
elimination on choosing husband
than in choosing a gown. She takes the
first man who makes love to her-pro-
vided she can get him. Here is Mr..
Silver's accusation.
The failure of a woman to know
what qualities she wants in husband
has led to most of the domestic trage-
dies.
Most OF the domestic shipwrecks re-
vealed by the divorce courts could be
prevented by woman. If she would
exercise the same scrutiny In the 9e-
lection of a husband that a man does
In choosing a wife. she probably would
marry her true affinity and not be led
BY some mad and temporary passion
Into an alliance with man with whom
she has nothing in common.
Many a woman marries a man who
would be a good husband to another
kind Of a woman. TO her this hus-
band becomes abhorrent because she
failed to discover before marriage
that his qualifications. his mind. his
habits, his training, are all the direct
opposite to her own. All a woman
thinks when she is marrying man
Is that she loves him. In most cases
she does not know that she does. She
thinks that she does. She has not
stopped to analyze her own heart even
It is one mad dash for the altar-and
then bitter retribution.
II this same young woman Is pur-
chasing material for dress, she asks
where It was made, ami whether It Is
all wool. And she does not believe
the clerk. but tests it, verihes its style
and fashion, matches it with her own
complexion and the color OF her eyes
and hair, and before she pays for II
she is absolutely certain that it is her
IDEAL
At the dressmaker's she will stand
for days on one foot and then on the
ptber. always before a pier glass, ord
Bring countless changes and altera-
tions-having a piece of lace ripped OH
here ana lactNeu Oh tAViS iO'SA 80
until the perfect gown is completed
And when she gets it she is happy ano
satisfied, because she first analyzed INC
material designed the gown to style
fitting to her physical attributes and
Insisted that it be important as
gown.
Heart specialists seem to agree thai
The man makes his selection with
critical mind. and that the woman
usually takes a blindfolded leap into
the labyrinth Of matrimony. She ha'
dreamed Of an ideal man, and the mrs
man that arouses her affections a
once becomes, in her mind, that ideal
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Timely Present Hints.

This is the time Of year when the
forehanded woman makes Christmas
presents as she sits chatting with her
friends in the sitting room. Here are
two that are both practical and pretty,
something which cannot be said of all
fancy work.
They are to be given to the proud
mamma of a small baby. One is a
large sized embroidery hoop wound
with pink or pale blue ribbon and dec
grated with tiny bells. This makes
an ideal toy and has no dangerous
sharp edges. The other is a bib made
out of a lace edged handkerchief. This
is cut so that one point comes down in
front and one on each shoulder. The
neck section is run through with fine
beading and ribbon. The handkerchief
is lined with the same material. and If
desired a thin bit Of rubber may be
used as interlining. Hand embroid-
cred handkerchiefs, which may often
be obtained at sales. are stunning
made up in this way.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Birthday Party.

Miss Mabel BuclImaster was given
a party at her home at Fourth and
Poplar streets last evening in honor
of her sixteenth birthday Her broth
ers, Drs. Harry G. Bucl0master and
Frank Buckmaster. converted their OK
perimental laboratory IN the basement
Of the building into a dining hall, and
the table was tastefully decorated with
chrysanthemums, while the walls and
ceiling were adorned with American
flags Among those present were Misses
Mabel Buckmaster. Frances Beau
champ. Julia Beauchamp, Florence
Cain. Marion Nuhn, Hazel Ward,
Mary Fitzger5J seke Eberhardt. Of
this city: Carolifr~ ,sSsdladelphiai
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Windows and Doors In Order.

The house itself should be put In
condition to keep out the cold. All the
windows and doors should be examined
and tightened. Cracks and chinks
should be stopped up and storm doors
put on. In rooms where the wind
beats against the window a heavy pair
Of curtains may be substituted for the
ordinary swiss or lace ones. Weather
strips should be laid along all outside
doors. Plumbing where exposed should
be carefully wrapped, and it is wise to
have an expert overhaul the furnace
that there may be no inconvenient
breakdown when heat is most needed.
Even city dwellers will find it con-
venient to adopt some Of these sugges-
tions. but the dweller In Suburbia OF
In the country will find them invalua.
able. ADA REAlSEN MAPLE.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
WOMANKIND
SOMETHING NEW

The marabou neck ruffies are Inn
mensely smart. They come in all
widths and at all prices, the hand
soonest being the white ones to be
worn about the shoulders on dressy oc-
casions. For luncheon wear they are
charming with a gown of pale gray
and with hat trimmed with a mara
bou scarf.
The marabou scarfs are also very
fashionable for hat scarfs and are used
on hats of silk. velvet. felt and erin.
They are easy to handle, which makes
them quite ideal as a trimming. A
very pretty marabou scarf in golden
brown, with ends tipped with white,
was twisted aroupd the crown Of a
brown velvet hat Tho ends made a
very attractive finish. falling slightly
at one end.
Ostrich feather boas are very hand
some, but their expense keeps them
away from the many. The few who
can afford them are reveling in very
wide ostrich feather collarette in
brown, shading from dark to light. The
collarette is a shaped one, being very
wide upon the shoulders and very mar
row at the waist line. where it comes
down to a point. A chiffon muff trim
med with feathers is carried with this
wide feather collar.
Interest centers in the coats Of the
season which must contrast with the
skirt 1t is much better, from a dressy
standpoint. to have a coat which does
not match the costume, but which is
distinctly a separate coat. And in
these separate coats much opportunity
is given for artistic trimming.
A separate coat made of black
broadcloth was elaborately braided by
hand with the finest of black braid
The design trimmed the back of the
coat and the sleeves. The collar was
a standing collar of silver fox and th'
cuffs were of the same fur. The lin.
ing was a silvery satin and there was
just the tiniest tracery Of silver dowr
the front of the coat.
Another separate coat was OF blacl
broadcloth, but this one was braided
with golden brown braid, the patten
being extended over the front, bacl
and upper sleeves. The cuffs were q
mink and the collar was a standing
collar Of the same fur.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
sohrade.smedIev.

Harry A. Schrade and Miss Helen c.
Smedley were married at tho home Of
the brides parents at No. Fifth ave-
nue. last evening by the Rev. L. Jud-
son Westftl.
The attendants were Miss Mamie ID
Sasse. Miss Helen Schaller, Andrew
Schaller and John J. Schrade.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
relatives and immediate friends. and
following it. Mr.. and Mrs. Schrade left
on their wedding tour for Washington
d. C. Upon their return they viii
live at Fifth and Van Buren streets.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Shoe Specials

For men. Odds and ends Of
broken lines; not all sizes in
every style but all sizes in the
lot. Early comers will find
~, 8, S1z, 9 and 10 in B
widths; Q, 7, ~, 8, 81, Q. ol
and 10 G widths; Q, o15 and 10
in d and L widths; regular
values $3.50; Friday ....SI. so
For womea; bedroom slip
pers suitable for Christmas
presents; odd lots but most
every size; values up to $500
special ... soc and $Ioo
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Handkerchief Specials

Children's white handkcr-
chiefs, colored borders; SC
kind; Friday .........3 &c
Tourist ruching; regular 25c
quality; Friday ...I0c box
Women's French plaid hand
kerchiefs; regular &c quality;
Friday ......7c, a for 25c
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Social and
Personal

A. Fletcher Liss. Of Boston, has en-
tered Goldev College.
Milton Cleary. OF Deimar. has been
spending some time in this city.
Mrs.~E. b. Harrington, of Harring-
ton, IS a guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. West. of S23 Lombard street.
Miss Edith L. Rogers, Of Mortonville
Pa, is visiting her uncle. w. NJ
I Rogers. Of No. 1902 Lancaster avenue.
this city.
Miss Mary L. Simpson, OF No. 1902
Lancaster avenue. Is visiting the
family of Miles Carlisle at Mortonville,
Pa.
F.. Frank Adams. now OF Swift and
/ Company, Leighton, Pa. formerly OF
! Wilmington. has returned TO his new
home after spending a few days here.
Former State Senators William n.
/ Moore and John NJ. C. Moore we're In
Wilmington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cummings have
returned from a weeks visit TO old
Point Comfort Norfolk and the James
town Exposition.
Donald Kaiser. Of Georgetown, is the
guest of relatives here.
DIR. ]. II. Hammond OF Georgetown,
was a recent visitor here.
\ J. H. Conoway, Of Georgetown. has
been the guest Of friends in this city.
Misses Laura and Edith Richards Of
Georgetown, have been visiting their
brother. Attorney General Robert IL.
| Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas shallcross Of
BottertoE. are visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Ada Comegys is the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. John Newman. near
Millngton.
Mrs. Minnie Heal Mrs. T. Hudson
b and Mrs Bechley spent Tuesday In
Philadelphia.
! Mrs. c. c.. Ward, Of Crisheld, is or n
% visit to friends in this city.
E Miss Teresa ana Emma McSpritt, OF
r Jersey City. are visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
, Ralph Pritchett. of Greensboro, Nd.
: has been visiting friends in Whining.
ton and Philadelphia.
Harrison Bennett, Of Goldsboro, {.
sepnding "a few days with friends here
James Mcfarland has been spending
! a few days with friends at Eddystone
= Mrs. T. c. Lynch. of Warwick. is The
- guest of her son. Edward Lynch, II
q this city.
= Miss Margaret Baldwin has been th'
guest of friends at Port Deposit.
Mrs ID. woodrow is the guest o
Mrs. r. L. Seedlings az Port Deposit
The Rev. James c. Comiskey, o
: Easton, spent last week in Wilmington
1 and Baltimore.
t Miss Leila Price. Of Windy Hin. ha
s been spending week with Whining
e ton friends.
, Mrs. Walter w. Seymour has re
turned to her home in this city afte
an extended visit to oxford friends.
d. Mrs. Jennie Jackson Of Salisbury, i
!. the guest Of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Jessup, formel.
of this city, are now residing in Sails
]. bury.
Mrs. Elmer McVey and son, OF thi
10 city. have returned home from aweek'
-e visit to Mrs. NcVey's parents. Mr. an
u Mrs. Joseph Cohee, of Harrington.
ie Ralph Wingate. who has been wit
r the Dover Delawarean, has secured
a position With the Charles Story Print
4 ing Company of this city.
~ Byron Dunn and family, OF this cit,
,s are spending a few days with his par
= ents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dunn, 1
Camden, Del
~ Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Sylvester an
y children % this city are visiting Mr.
'e Sylvester's sister, Mrs. Charles Parkc
n in Dover.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Tewelrv Specials

Hat pins in gilt; some very
pretty signets; others set with
stones; regular SOC; Friday,
25c
Cuff pins, gilt and silver
chased, very pretty patterns !;
regular soc Friday. .25c
Belt buckles, pretty pat
terms; usually a5c; Friday I5c
Gilt hat pins, pretty assort-
ment; regular 25c; Friday SC
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Home For Orphan Girls.

Robert n. Carson's fortune is to do
for orphan girls what that Of Stephen
Girard did for boys. He has left
100000 to provide a home for rrthem,
TO be located near Flourtown, Pa. The
institution is to be undenominational,
the donors widow being one of the
trustees. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson had
no children. The Carsons were well
known residents Of both Newport and
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Mems Clothing

Mems and youths suits, as
sortment of materials, most
every size; regular $40 and
SI2; Friday ........75o
Mems black overcoats; me-
dunn and long lengths; regu-
lar SI2; special ...S0. so
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Kerr.Casnersnn.

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Casperson
have issued invitations for the marrl-
age of their daughter. Mabel L. Cas-
person, to G. Kerr. at their residence,
No. s27 Washington street, December
5, at 6 o'clock. Mr.. Kerr is formerly
Of New York and is a son Of the late
Rev. James c. Kerr, Episcopal chap
lain Of the United States Army.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
ErIends ereet Mr. carr.

Edward Carr, secretary Of the Wee
cacoe Fire Company, has recovered
from injuries received in May and is
now at his home. on Monday night
many of the members Of the fire COM
pany rendered Mr.. Carr an informal
reception.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Visitinn Oh Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ellis Ayres and
their son. Frank Krouse Ayres. of
Trenton, N. j.. formerly residents Of
this city. have been visiting friends
here this week. Mr.. Avres is a con-
ductor on the New York division Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. They are
now spending ten days in jamestown
and Washington.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
MeaaInson-Lank Enaaaement.

The engagement has been announced
of Miss olivia NJ. Lank, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton LanS. Of New
Castle, and Joseph Leroy Megginson.
The marriage viii take place at the
home of the brides parents next Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The cere-
mony Will be performed by the Rev.
George I. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21

Erma sevan. Delaware City; Ethel
Baldwin, Camden. N. j.: Ethel Lyman,
Newport: Emma Anderson, Drs.
Frank and Harry G. Buckmaster.
Walter Buckmaster. Clarence Buck
master, John Newcombe. William
Cooper, Lee Mitchell. Earl Goodnow,
". v. Sevan and William HemphiM.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
studIev.Honkina.

Miss Bessie Pearl Studley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. studley of
Laurel. and Howard c. Hopkng, Of
this city, were married last week at
the home OF the brides parents. They
will live here.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Linen Department

80 pair colored cotton blan-
kets; 1914 regular price So. so;
Friday ......... S2.2o
? pieces of colorcd table
linen; sS inches wide; 25c
value; Friday .......2oc
so dozen huck towels large
size; I5c value; Friday 17tsc
Lot of odd towels less than
cost.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Sehwartz-Roe.

William c. Schwartz, of FELTON,. and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Roe. of Magnolia,
were married at st. stephens Luth-
eran Church parsonage yesterday by
the Rev. Frederic Doerr They were
attended by Fred c. Schwartz and
Miss Lille B. Rec.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Notion Specials

Dress steels. lie a dozen
Brush bindings. ...Ic a yard
Snap fasteners on tape I;
worth 3sc a yard Friday. .25c
Shields; worth 25c pair;
Friday .................. I5c
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Corset Specials

Short hip -corsets, odd sizes /;
sizes Is to "a; regular soc
kind, Friday ...........29c
Odd corsets Of different
makes; $Ioo and $500 quail
ities ................... z5c
Hose supporters, good quail
ity, slightly shopworni 2sc
kind, Friday ..........Ioc
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
nd Mrs McKnlrht. Mrs.

and Mrs. Mcknight. Mrs. Touchton,
Mrs. Brown. Miss Mary Emily, b
,Saville, Mrs Hcnsey, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Thompson, Mrs. Bessie Williams. Mrs
c. Dugan. Mr.. and Mrs. James Dewey
Mr.. and Mrs u. Orth, Mr.. and Mrs
f. Hyland. Everett Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. IL Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. y
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. .'Mr. and
Mrs. Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dewey
F. Yeamens and others.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Women's Glove

Women's Biarritz, broken
sizes; black, white, gray and
tan; value SIoo; Friday. .7oc
Women's P. X. Biarritz, tan
and black; regular $I.25; Fri
day .................. SI.oo
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Given = Postal Shower.

Mrs John T. McKaiE was given
postal shower in homer Of her birth
day. Mrs. McKaig received many
very pretty cards.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Worth 1oc

Again are we here with this
offer of Minute Gelatine.
To anyone presenting this
coupon we will give, absolute
ly free, Friday Bargain Day),
one Ioc package of Minute
Gelatine, Flavored.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Mr.. WinsIow's SoothIne SvruI,

Has been used LOr over slxty-nve years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teethlng, with perfect success. II
soothes the child, sOftens the gums, allays
an pain; cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists
ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup. .
and take no other kind. twenty-five
cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food
and Drugs Act, June 30th. 1906. Serial
Number 1923.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
a1 -nn SUNDAY Excursion

To Baltimore, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Sunday next, November "a; spec
lal train leaves Wilmington s.45 a. m;
returning leaves Baltimore 6.3S p. m"
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Ribbon

Persian band trimming, =
to I inch in width; regular
Ioc to 35c yard; Friday. Ioc
Persian band trimmings, "a
to ? inches in width worth 25c
to soc; Friday .........15c
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Children's Hats

Children's bearskin hats, dii-
fercnt shapes were SIoo and
$3.50; Friday .."........5oc
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Val. lac

Several patterns and widths
of Val. laces; regular Ioc and
I2Hc quality; Friday,
sc and SC yard
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Tapestry Curtains

Tapestry curtains, with
fringe top; two-tone red, red
and green; regular $I.5o per
strip; Friday ......SI.a5
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Perfunerv

Eastman's dental powder;
regular Isc kind; Friday. .Ioc
Special assortment of soaps,
7c, Sc and Ioc qualities. 80. sc
Evening journal., 1907-11-21

j a speck Of gold weighing the mil.
lionth part Of a grain may easily b'
/ seen by the naked eye.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21

Papers written with TIE ordinary INKS
in use today viii be illegible 81 years
hence. say chemists
Evening journal., 1907-11-21

VIENNA, Nov. 2l.-Alarmist rumors
about the King Of Roumania were to
certain extent upheld by a report that
Professor Won Noorden was about to leave
Vienna for Bucharest, Nwhere he was
called to attend the monarch. King
Carol. however. is not III and Dr. Won
Noorden is not going to Roumania at the
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Women,s Underwear

Women's bleached vests
and pants; ribbed, fleece lined /;
REGULAR soc quality; FRIDAY, soc
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Mems Department

Mems sweaters. in
blue. white and black,
with collar; regular s. so
quality; Friday only. 81
Children's Bus ter
Brown sweaters, red, red
and blue, and blue; reg
ular SI.oo kind and good
at that; tomorrow. soc
Childrens red and
white coat sweaters sizes
"a to "a; regular $I.5o
kind; tomorrow ...75c
Left Of Main entrance.
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
PILLOW Sins. roc

Stripe pillow slips; finished
with tassels; regular 25c; Fri
day Observation-Disclosures. IOc
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Waist Specials


Black batiste waists;
tailor-made and tucked
regularly $I.oo; Friday,
Soc
Black satine waists, inn
itation hand embroidered;
regular $I.25; Friday,
SI.Oo
White madras waists;
tailor made; regular 81;
FRIDAY o9C
Fine white Persian
lawn waists. net yokes;
regular $I.2s; Friday,
SOC
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Point d'Esprit

Pink, blue, green, lavender
and yellow, As inches wide /;
regular 4sc; Friday. .25c yard
Evening journal., 1907-11-21
Infants Hose

Infants black cashmere hose,
Il length; regular 2sc quality ;
Friday ........... I2Iac