davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26
LINGERING COLD
Witastood Other Treatment But Quickly
Cured by Cha mberlain's
Couph Remedy.

Last, wii,tt, caught 4 ,cIrrc
cold which fingered for weels,'' SAYS
!. lruulart, of Zephyr. Ontario. My
cough was very dry and harsh. The
dealer recommended Chamberlain ;
Cough Remedy and guaranteed it, 50 J
gave it a trial. One small bottle q
it. cured me. believe Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy the best ! have
ever used.' This remedy is for sale 10y
all dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26
Notice..

Having suffered the total loss of my
doug store in the late fire | must re-
quest all parties knowing themselves
indebted to me to make prompt
settlement of their accounts and there
by help me in this difficulty.
f. G. krueger.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26
A Reliable Rom edy for q Cough.

Mrs. S. Rosinthal, of Turner,
Michigan, says: "We have used
Chamberlain's Cough Medicine for
ourselves and children for several
years and like it very much. | think
it is the only remedy for cough and
can highly recommend it. For sale
by all dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26
Notice..

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to us, will please call and
settle at once, as we are in need OF
money and must collect all accounts.
Donovan Drug Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26
Wise Girl.

"When a young man proposes you
should always be careful and test his
love-" cautioned the conservative
chaperon.
But I go one better. auntie," hast
ened the pretty summer girl. "Do you
zee this tiny bottle?"
"Yes. Does it contain perfume?"
mo, it contains acid. I test the en-
cagement ring"
All, but Enough.
"You deny that you kissed her?"
Il do, your honor
"Have you any evidence to support
your denial?"
"Only her face. your honor"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26
DRESS SUIT A Pi.TCHMARk.
Made Up Of Parts Of Ancient Cos
TUNES,

Made Up Of Parts Of Ancient Co.'S
tunes.
The clawhammer or evening coat
has many oddities or cut. These oddl-
ties were once essentials. There was,
in fact, a time when every idiosyn-
crasy of the cawhammer served
some useful purpose.
The cutaway front Of the coat, Tor
instance, was ori finally cut away so
that the wearer, when on horseback,
would not be incommoded.
The two buttons at the back were
for fastening UP the tails out of harms
way, each tail having in the past
buttonhole at it's end.
The sleeves, with their false GUNS
are relics of the days when sleeves
were always turned back, and therefore
were always made with cuffs that un-
buttoned.
The collar, with it's wide notchrs, IS
a survival of the old collar that was
notched in order that it's wearer could
turn it up conveniently in cold or
stormy weather.
The dress coat, In a word, IS
patchwork of relics once essential, but
now of no use on earth.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26

When in need of flour go to the
Osborne Mcmillan Elevator Co. We
exchange flour for any kind of grain:
also sell for cash.--J. p. McCusl<er.
Agent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26
Notice to Creditors.

VAS the elevators are now paying
cash for grain, l must insist that
all indebted to me on note or account
must call and settle at once.
G.. O. Guye.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26

For Sale-A good residence, barn
and three lots on easy payments. A
good chance to secure home.
Lyon Land g. Loan Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26
Dentistry.

DR.. Campbell is doing business as
usual at his residence, corner opposite
Juve's machine office. 23tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26
Taken Up.

Taken UP.
One pointer dog, color white, with
brown spots over eyes and hips.
A. II. Miller,
3-3p Bowbells, N. ID.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-12-26
Chance for Sun Worshippers.

Nndt9C lOI ouI WV
An American whose business 1e&
quently takes him to London tells OF
and amusing conversation between the
driver and conductor of putlic bus
in that city.
The bus was fairly crowded. so the
American climbed to the top, where,
shortly after taking his seat. he OBJ
served person in peculiar Sarb, with
a red .turban. There was leaden sky
overhead and a slow, drizzling raln'
such weather as is the rule rather than
the exception in the British metropo-
lis
AS the conductor came to the top
the red turbaned person, evidently an
Indian Parsee, got down.
"Wot sort of chap is that?' asked
the driver of the conductor.
81 fancies that 'e's one of them 1el-
lers that worships the sum-
"Worships the sun, eh!" repeated
the driver with shiver. "Then | sup
nose he comes over ERE to ave resi-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
W4NT TWO J4DING BILLS.
Uniform Bill Not Satisfactory to
Commercial Interests

Washington oct. 15-That the uniform bill Of
lading which II intended put into effect all
the railroads OF the country January / by the
Interstate Commerce Commission is not satisfac-
tory to the commercial interests and that two
separate bills should be adopted pointed out
at a hearing OF these interests before the commis
sion to-day.
The hearing was one of the most important ever
held by the commission from the point of view Of
the interests affected az the adoption Of uniform
bill OF Iading by railroads will involve a radical de
parture from present methods. The railroads now
use separate bills, and it is the desire Of the com
mission the shipping and the railroad interests 10
obtain uniformity.
It was the consensus of opinion Of the represent
atives Of the interests heard that recommendation
should be made for the adoption by the commission. n.
instead of the which II was purposed 10 put
into effect Of two distinct bills OF lad,ng which
should be uniform IN character one to be known as
q straight bill and the other an order" bill.
An order bill, il explained. is negotiable
instrument upon which money can be loaned. ana
a straight bin is ordinary receipt which the
railroad company gives for consignment OF soods.
It was argued that should the commission adopt
the two bills OF ladng substantial justice 10 ali III
terests concerned would be afforded
One OF the most important interests heard was
the banking concerns of the country. which were
ren-esented by r T. /. Marshall and Samuel VIII
lis+on who pointed out that the crops are moved
,pon loans producers made on bills OF ladlng
which are not negotiable the courts having so held,
although the banks still recognize them. The IN
iurv 10 the banking interests that would result
from the proposed bin OF lading was dWelt upon
and the necessity for protection was urged They
made il clear that if the banking and other
interests obtain the notifications desired they
would ask Congress at its next session 10 pass a
law placing bills OF lading in the same class as
notes and other negotiable instruments
Tho shipping interests will continue their argu-
rnents tomorrow. after which the railroad inter
ests will be heard. At the close Of the hearing
the commission will take the case under advise
voent No decision will be reached for some time.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
RAILROAD AGENTS MEET.
President Finley Says Demand for
I,07cer Fares Is Political.

1yasbineton Oct. 15-The American Association
., General Passenger and Ticket Agents. with a
NEW nhersbtp of about FIVE hundred. met here to-day
q, ,ts Afty-second annual convention for a TWO
go, sassiou About a hundred and twenty-five
aoieya+es representing all the important rail- and
steamship lines in the United States. Canada ana
,,axico are in attendance Addresses and a speech
by President Finiey OF 'e Sou'iieih i'""' I'm
many were delivered.
~, I,iplev declared that the demand for lower
800 has been political In its origin. rather than
,on,,lar and has been expressed in political plat
sor,os rather than requests 10 railway man
ore or formal complaints national or state
corproissions The result he asserted, has been
arbitrary reduction OF passenger fares without
adeouate investigation and without regard TO
bether the passenger traffic possibilities in the
have been such as make II possible for the rail-
-cade to build up a fairly renunerative passenger
traffic al the reduced rates.
..,rfe obvious fact that the rate az which a rail-
1eat can prchtably perform passenger service de-
,erda in very large measure upon density of
nonulatfon and the percentage OF urban population
in the territory served by II has been entirely
neglected IN this political ratemaking.' he said.
Eef.lriug 20 the attitude of the public, President
Iir.ey za!i:
-rbe pol'ticaI denard for reduced railway fares
has attained a certain measure OF popular sun
mort inevitable that this should be for
II is neutral that every should desire to get
- most for his money when is buying a nss-
genser ticket. the same as when he Is buying a
suit of clothes anything else. Public SUPPORT
las also been 10y the persistent political lgl-
alton Of this s:ibcct. last nervous man ma :
.,e Convinced t.iat Is seriously ill., a certain
,,.i; aI agi,ati".. that it is suffering fro.- uU-
c4snna5ly hish passenger fares
ernnentai regulation but this regulation must he
based on sound ccnnomtc and business PTincires
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
BELMONT TUBE READY
Contracting Company Has Com
pleted It's Work.

The Belmont tunnel. connecting the boroughs OF
Queens and Manhattan. was turned over yesterday
I" ne holding company. the New York & Long
island Railroad Company by the supervising en-
PireeI and the Degnon Contracting COMPANY No
IoFfnal.ues attended this. The contractors simply
informed the company Of the completion of the
work and Robert A Shaer and his assistants be-
Fan TO get ready for the next job. Just what It
VII DC they do not know. but II Will probably be
The next big contract the Degnon company under
takes All the Degnon employees are now out OF
NE tube, and everything is ready for its operation
me building Of the tunnel was in every way a
record breaker. Fewer lives lost than IN any
similar undertaking. greater difficulties were over
'ciae and much more rapid progress was made
only eighteen lives Iost-eght from the
bends ana ten from accidents or the resulting
Shock. Those who died from the bends met
death as te result Of their careessness rather
than from any fault Of the contractors
Began long after the other tunnes-July H. 1906
We Steinway tunnel is the first be ready for
- Difficulties Of the worst kind met and
T. ercome, three thousand sometimes being
' the payroll OF the small army burrowing through
ne earth. Once the gang working from Long
-siand City toward Manhattan dared not euter
ne shield which was eating fits way westward for
I'VE weeks For days the cutting shield of the
'1be was exposed 10 the wash Of the river. but
F'in the men kept il on its way. through mud and
'iaE ana stone IL the rock there often hid
'e'i cangers. fcT without warning sometimes the
F.eld would hit ayc- Of mud and be flooded
"iiA the half liquid stuT.
All that ren:,iiis 10 be done COW g fnish lay
-; the track and installing the electric feed wires
's ferk Of erecting terminal station will be-
"a soon al Long Island city, WHILE york on the
t'atlta at Jackson avenue aud 4th street in Long
Ss'-hd city is being pushed. The Manhattan sta
"|-'s are practically ready for U.s..
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MaRrM GERMAN LLaNl.

Fast Express Service.
YMOUTH-CHERBOUR
Kaiser. e. Oct. %. 10 AN Kaiser. Nov. ID
X. VIM. II 20. 10 AM X. VIM. IL Nov. 70
KronpI inz. .Nov.5.2 p NJ Kronprinz. Dec.
CeciIietne W Nov. Il. JOAN ICecilie (new)Dec.lO
Twin-SCre Passenger Service.
LYMOCTH-CH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
'Main. ... oct. II, 10 AN +P. Irene. Nov
'Hannover. Oct. %. 10 AN 'GneisenauNoV' IL
BarbaroSsa. "A, 10 AN "Alain. Nov n
kurfuerst Oct3l. 10 AN Barbarossa. NoV.-o
'Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
GLIB NAPLES-GENOA. at II AM
Connecting at Gibraltar for Alglers' oo
X. Albert. Oct. 10 X. Albert. NoV- oo
sNeckar. Oct. 70 "NeCkar.. DEC
Friedrich. Nov. 2 Friedrich Dec.
X. Luise.. Nov. 16I *. Luise. .....- Jan
HOmits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. 81 & 4th SITS. HoboAen:
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TFIA NElIlri{9
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WOSLD-
OELRICIIS & CO, No. ? Broadway. y l.
Louis II. Meyer. 1915 Walnut St. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
CAPTAIN THROWN OUT
Bingham Has Reynolds RemOUed
from Building.

Police Headquarters saw strange sight yes
terday morning when ex-Captain James G.
Reynolds former chief OF the detective bureau
in Brooklyn, respected police official and the
tallest man in the department was hustled ont
into the street at Commissioner Bingham's or
der. He is sixty years old and was a policeman
for thirty-four years. A few days ago he was
retired by the board of surgeons. which said
that his eyesight was impaired. This Is the sec
ond time that he has been retired the first time
being by Commissioner McAdoo. but he was re-
instated by the courts
The old policeman went TO Headquarters YES
terday morning to give Bingham petition of
protest against his retirement. signed by many
of the former captains friends. 1t was when he
attempted to give the petition TO the Commits
sioner that the latter grew angry, and in a. loud
voice ordered Reynolds from the building The
latter was not used to such treatment, and stood
as If dazed. Then New York's chief guardian of
the law called for several OF the younger men,
bers OF the force, who act as his bodyguard and
told them to put the old captain into the street
Patrolman Copeland. anxious to obey, grasped
Reynolds by the arm and showed him out into
Mulberry street
Captain Reynolds then crossed the street and
told the large crowd which had gathered that he
was going to the Governor about the treat
ment he had received.a Il am going now to my
lawyer and tell him about my treatment" he
said. "I am going TO fight this man to a finish"
When seen later the Commissioner said he
had not recognized the former police official "I
did n 1T know at the time who he was" he said
ANYWAY he was out OF order and acted In AN
undisciplined manner, and even If had known
vrho he was 1 should have treated him in the
same way He tried to force himself into my
Office If he wants remedy let him go to the
courts
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
WELLS FARGO ENTERS PITTsBURG.

Ey Tees EaTh 10 TIE TrfbureI
~ .ltsbufg- Oct. latter years OF effort the
''s Fargo Express Company succeeded in
i'siing Pttsburg. Heretofore the other express
'Oinpahlss have prevented il from getting in on
- D' ihe railroads. IL was announced to-day that
- company would come into Pittsburg the
arg d Butler electric road. which had Deen
s''g bn.it The Wells Fargo rearnes Butler.
1.-Two miles from nittsbure. OYER the Tc,senaor
~ mn "a and w'll out a number OF spec.oiIy
s.th ex1ress ca:s, wLich VIII make GUca,
'f.sh this city a:d Brtler.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

Plannels EoT Eog Babies, I:o9.r,,r,ra1, weaT5
Great assOrtments and SatiSfaC-
tory prices are the reasons for
the splendid business we do in
these popular fabrics. e. Every
thing is right-styles, qualities.
priCeSi
Fine White Wool Shakers
yard wide-worth 90 -.-.---..-.--. "A
Fine White Saxony Wool Flannels-
specially desirable for babies wear
extra wide-WOTth -37---..-..--.... .29
All Wool skirtings-sray. brown,
navy. scarlet. cadet, and fancy
st-tpes-elsewhere .55 and 80. .--.-. 50
jacquard Cotton Eiderdown-bes,
Guauty-reversihle-t and three
color combinatious-worth 81. --.-- %
Fine Wool Eiderdowus-white and
co.ors-worth 80. Observation-Disclosures 90
Heavy Bleached Domets ------........ o.
Heavy White Donets-speciaI lot. 6A
White DoIuets Tor Baby use
value 6ie -.-----------.-. 4 =
Unbleached Cantons-axtra wide
and heavy-worth II. +...---.--.-. 4 I a
Imported Plaid and Novelty
Waistings and Suitings-
latest and best styIes-speo-al- 50
Emb'd SIX dot FtnettCS-white with
pink blue or white dots-malle dainty
baby sacques-worth 81 ----...-i 1 9
All wool Sponged Dress and Waist
CIoths-Iight and dark colors and
blaCk-worth 10 .---.--.--.-------- .OS
Fancy Scotch Flannels and
Imported German Novelties. ....--.- %
Worth nearly double.
Silk Emb'd skirt Flaunels-
nshrnkable-elaborate designs
others ask 80 and 50 ..---.-..--. AZ
Silk Emb'd White FIauuels-
Hemstitch and sCallop-scallops are
cut out and all euab'y is done with
pure silk (no spun sikh -.-........- 80
The flannel alone. without stitch Of
emb'y. is worth 50 cents.
MatchIess stock OF finer
Embroidered Flannels to .. SS yard
All Wool Shruuk Skirt Patterns
full sire-gray. red. navy. brown
worth S1-6S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and childrens discarded Clothing,
fine Evening and Street Costumes. Jewelry,
Rric-a-Brac, FuTs. etc. MIR. or Mrs. M.
Natal, las 9Th ave. Tel 610-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
Knit Vests and Blouses
Sweaters-Skirfs

All the latest styles, shapes.
weaveS and cOlOrs-
Woulen-s Knit Vests
7 single and double breast
Womens Golf BiOuses- s---..--.-.....t SO
/ All Wool-,I0ubIs breast. 80
Mannish weave-silk lined Ispeis- 3 .9S
Women's Norfolk Jackets. SO
Women's Knit Pony Coats---.-...-.S. .9S
Women's Cardigan Etons--. 70 TO 1 %
Ions Waist Cardisans. % to 2.69
Children's Knit BIouses- ----------.--. .9S
ChiIdren's Norfolk Blouses .49
wonsu's AI-wooI Knit skirts.
/ Chudren's Au-wool Knit skirts0
- .9S to I .2s
Up-tc-Date
Balh-Roon Fixtures
No fancy, useless pieces. but the
practical cOnvenianCes that
make the bathroom clean and
bright and attractive.
Best Nickel on Brass.
EACH PIECE GUARANTEED.
TOWEL RACKS-Bar or prong style
15-iuch- IS l1s-inch- So 3prons 81
Fine assortment of other. TO -sS.
GLASS TOWEL BARS. 20 TO 2. ID
SOAP DIsHES-For tub wall or stand
Tub SO Wall. 50 stand AS
Many others. ...-.-- % TO 10
TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS
For wall or stand
For wall. 90 For stand ga
TUMBLER HOLDERS-For WALL
with hook two styles)s 48
Others 20 to rs.
OAK BATH SEAT+To it any tub
others. including web seats.
80 70 I ia
GLASS SHELVES sizes
1.S9 to 8 %
Also a carefully selected stock OF
small pieces adapted for small
bathrooms
THE MOST COMPLETE DEPT
IN THE CITY.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
STEAMBOATS,
MWDGOM R6WER

= n : -
Palattal steamers .fIE\DEICk HUDSON
NEW YORK and ALBANY Of the
Hudson River Day Line. fastest and finest
river boats In the world.
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton st. Cby ANNEX. 5;
Desbrosses = 40, ". 42d St. 300. W. 10th
St $40 a NJ Landing at Yonkers, West
Point Newburgh. Poughkeepsie. Kingston
Point, Catskill Hudson and Albany. Daily.
except Sunday. Special trains to Saratoga,
and easy connections TO all points East.
North and West. Through tickets and bug
gage checked at Offices OF n. Y. Transfer
co. Through rail tickets between y. Y.
and Albany accepted. Including jamestown n
Most delightful one day outings 20 Wedt
Point. Newhurgn or Poughkeepsie. return
ing on down boat Restaurant open all day.
Table d'hate breakfast. 75c. Music.
LAST TRIPS. UP oct. 10. down Oct. Il
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
OLD U0MlNlGN Lime.

WNW IUWWlIWVWW LINss
DAILY SERVICE.
For jamestown. Exposition. Old Point
Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth. P!nner
Point and Newport News, Va, connecting
for petersburg Richmond. Virginia Beach.
Washington. d. C. and entire South and
West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier 20. y r.. foot OF Beach St. every
week day at 7. NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
FRISCO GRAIN EXCHANGE REoPENs.

FRISCO GRAIN ENCHANOE REOPENS.
san Francisco, Oct. 15-The regular afternoon
session of TIE grain department of the Merchants
Exchange was resumed. to-day for the first time
since the earthquake ara fire of April. 1906
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

BABIES SLIPS
Fine Nainsook-bisf o., stvIe. II
emily or lace trim yOkes sOT
or h. s. turnover-reg q. .-...
long NAINSOOK SLIPS-yol,es1
Of elnb'y and tucks-trir1'd aud "a
plain s6irts-reg. Sl.25. .....-..-J
Large Assortment Babies Long
Slips and Drcsses-29 cents to
Sl9.9s. OF Sheerest Lawns and
NainsoOks-in neat or elaborate de
signs, with exquisite laces and
handsome emhroideries, ribbon,
rosettes. knots and bows-also
Emb'd Robe designs
SHORT NAINSOOK DRESSE+O
Bishop and yoke styIes-lace. Id
emb'd and h. s. tuCks-
sizes 10 yrs.-reg. so. ........J
SHORT DRESSES OF Lawn and
NaIusook-yOke and French
waist styles-eIabOrate lace and ID
emb'y tTim'd yokes. with and -
without bsrthas-skirtS plain or
trim 'd-sizes 20 3 yrs.-reg. -9S
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Fine IAwn-Russian, Pleated
and Waist styles-h- S. tucked
yoke. collar and cUifs 20 o.
match, also deliberately lace .SNi
and enb'y trim d yOkes and
berthas-skirts with three h $
tucks. or deep heTus-
sizes 10 yrs--reg. S1-39. .-----
FINER SHORT DRESSES. % CTS.
TO SO 90.
Sheer lawns and NainsoCk. Among
the novelties are dainty models. al
most entirely OF embroidery and
laces- A particularly pretty style
Is Robe Dress, with allOver trim
ming OF fine lace inserts and two
large floral embroidered panels.
Large variety of skirts % match
above dresses. . cts. 10 $4-0S.
BABIES LEGGIN DRAWERS
plain or fancy stitch *
open and closed feet '1C
sizes TO yrs--reg. SO -.--..--.J
OTHER SHIRTS-AH wool. silk and wool.
and all silk 20 S1-5O.
BABIES WHITE wORSTED
QUES-Shell or straight III
stitch edge-contTastiug yoke 'O'
and bOrdeTs-value .J3-..-...-.
LITTLE BOYS HATS-Fine Felt,
Astrakhan, Beaver and Bearsk.u-
Polos NapOleons. Russians.
Coutinentals and Flares. .9S to .. 40
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

REMINGTON. So: Hammond. Bnckensder-
fer, 81. SO; Williams SO: Manhattan, SIS:
repairing: open evenings. Gay, 1885 MAdi-
son ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
TYPEWRIrERs.

TYPEwRITERS-An makes sold. rented.
repaired, exchanged; reliable service
German. 20 Nassau St Telephone 2Ii0-
Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

Plannels Eor Eselss. ,i,s We, wear.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
To-day We Make Our
Yearly Autumn Offering of
Babies and Little Children's Wear
STARTING THE SALE WITH:-

900 Babies Bearskn Capsrcgulay Eac
1900 French Fancy CaIs-reslarly
1000 Dainty NainsOoI SpS-regularIy -
1JOO Short White EguIarly
LOCO Daisy Flannel DrSe-regularly
All IL up O years.
Otb,r SALE SPECIALS include
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

. CHILDREN COATS
plain and MottIed Bearsk3n.
Faaas Fia a79 Velvet T.eSGf eo sG%GGs5sn aaG G 224
cut extra fulI-dOUble breast
sizes 10 yrs.-reg- S3.9S.......j
/ CHILDREN's BEARSKIN
COATS-Small, tight curly
/ ring-very heavy weave-loose A A
7 box style-rolling collar and Wv
cUns-sizes to 3 yrs--reg- $3.50
CHARMING LITTLE COATS
In sizes TO yFs--Of All Wool
Crepella. Fancy Basket Weaves.
Bedford Cord and Heurietta-
side. box or inverted pleat
baCks-CirCular and Slashed p. rs
Collars. elabOrately trin'd with
heavy lace, shirTed ribbons.
silk braids and fur heads
warmly lined with Sateen or
silk Huings-regIIarly secs. -.
OTHER SHORT COATS. S1.69 TO 5000
Velvet CoTdurOys. silk Poplins.
Louisines, Tafetas. Peau de Cygns
and FailIe. also Finest Wool Pop
Inns. CheviOts. Henriettas. etc.
beautifully tTtn'd with lace. braids.
French Knots. Shirrings and deep
hand emb'd collars. with and with
out lace inserts, also Fur Coats OF
Fox, Krimmer. Thibet. Bearskin. eta.
LONG COATS OF Fine Wool
Batiste-Circular or Shirred
Capes. rows Of ribbon and p OA
braid-warmIy lined with fms
sateen-Feg- SJ.69 -.-.-----..--J
LONG COATS OF Fine AII-Wool I
Crepella. Henrietta and Bedford
Cord-at least dozen styles
aain5ily set or win silk r3.74
BTaids. Medallions. Heavy
Laces. Ribbons. French
Knots. etc--value S5SS.--..
Other Long Coats. $1-69 to S3O.es
Children's SILK BONNETS-
soft pIeated chiffon facings or
shirred turnbaCks-Wtth AA
rosettes FUR heads and rose
buds-sizes to D yrs.-reg- S269J
OTHER CAPS AND BONNETS.
% TO S15.9S
They include all the fashionable
Silks-daiRtiIy trim'd with lace and
braid. fancy ribbons OF silk hand
emb'y- Among them are French
novelties principally built OF silk.
with flares and tUrubacks in most
elaborate combinations OF shirrings,
lace rulings. chiffon plsatings.
satin ribbon. feathers and flowers.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

All the latest styles, shapes.
weaveS and cOlOrS.