davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08

H-.tf.-s..ig t.- A.-t .1l b. al.
IL Vas Wednesday "Wednesday et
ching al mine uejosk that The Meth
o5ier Episcopal ,AHreh. So.sh. Ha7
jur settling lor u uthuitul wedding
when MI-z Sara Elizabeth Harris ana
Mr.. Charles harrison IIosd We're AMT
III Ia marriage D.. Tie Rev. Robert
NiT-i. A-a.s-aH.
The sacred cd.ar- had been decor
ated uljh exquisite taste and sim
pIicity-uo.hiug oelu5 used DuJ Jut
peauuiU Florida bamboo. palms and
ferns and several large vases OF white
flowers.
The inner altar, from the ceiling To
the floor, was hung with a curtain OF
JHe bamboo and al The sides We're pill
lars OF magnolia leaves. and suspend
eI from these pillars We're Sarlands
oi bamboo, reaching To the back OF
the church, ana garlauds We're huns
bpr. e.u he Ma.u body OF Jhe church
and The annex. The cLancel rail was
wc.m4 with white All graceful. .erH-
ami palms were placed IN every avail
able space. 4 number OF electric
li4uJs showed through The greeu-ry
and gave The necessary light 10 tie
pretty scene.
Mrs, Robert Virgil AtkiSsou, al the
pipe organ. accompanied on the VIC
lin by Miss Christine Richards OF
Gainesville. rendered a charming mu-
steal program from eight.tnirty to
nine O'Clock. Their opening selection
was Love Me and the World is
Mine" followed by My Dear" by the
same composer. The Bridal Chorus
From the Rose Maiden" was eXquis-
itely rendered: after which the beau
tiful 20 Promise Me-" was played.
At nine o'clock LOhengrins incOm-
parable wedding march was the sig
nal for the entrance OF the bridal par
". who entered the church in the fol.
lowing order one going up each aisle
OF the church: Mr. Thomas II. Harris
and Mr.. Stephen Jewett, Miss Valeta
Potter and Mr.. Benjamin X. Throw
or, Miss Lillian Thagard and Mr.
Frank Harris, Jr., Miss Esther Wealth
ers and Mr.. William Eugene Finch
Following them came the maid OF
honor. Miss Louise Harris. and Mr.
f. J. Crook. Mrs William Herbert
Powers, the matron of honor, entered
alone, and was Immediately followed
by the bride who came in with her
father. Mr.. Frank Harris. At the al
tar they were Joined by Mr. Lloyd and
his best man, DR. Powers.
The girls carried bouquets of big
white chrysanthemums, and Miss Har
ris' bouquet was OF brides roses tied
with chiffon.
The attendants were grouped grace
fully around the bride and groom and
the minister stood just inside The
chancel rail who in an unusually i'm
pressiye and distinguished manner
performed the marriage ceremony
The service was unaccompauied by
music, and as soon rs the bpuedictjUU
was pronounced the bride ana groom
J leading the bridal party. left the
-hurch 70 the accompaniment OF tn,
MendelSsuhn wedding march.
After the ceremony the bridal par
" and several friends were entertain
ed very informally at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Harris As at the church
the appointments at the home were il
white and green.
The brides table. al which were
seated sixteen guests. was exceeding
/ " lovely.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08
The Farmers Union at Moss Bluff

The Farmers Union at Moss Blur
The county union OF the Farmers
r,,roa,,o,a1 and Co-ocarat;,.a Union
=,
ely '''>'' SO ''.V >ov'-' - ~
''''N '''''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08

a. ...-uatulI licenses are due
pa s. fay ~ each October Your IL
ceuaD frr laH> is due October 1st,
14"., Kindly attend - this matter
90 ~, ur NJ Mil be compelled Ia
force u,-e collections as the Law d.
r-cts This duty Is imperative The
tar collector Will issue the license.
JOSEPH BELL,
County Judge.
+ l. CARNEY, l04-lm.
Tax Collector
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08

When Hrn PARK Trammell recently
-.+suS I-rm thr Lakeland sun. hV
...f -. f, didn't haze enough abil-
... ra rragr.r. IaW and edit a uewSpa-
r-r ar rf. Sam, 1fWe. The racy young
I. .I.--niI-.f H Tlr orlando Reporter
STAR r,t- h,luI him on that propo-
...rr. auI SAYS that hc MAS running
ODD. sun a. side i~Sp" and never Eot
r...r H.su re where he could smell
IH. ..b aHH Ena-. fh.s press and cu~s
... -..u... rn-.l, Live pah Dem
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08
~. and tlorses tor Sale

49, fst. ar ogr mi.i at Cornell, Fla,
I.u s..Il H.atR ."-EiUs mules, one
I.s .sTfI. I.T-- ans one driving
I.r... ph.,h 49, ufrr for Immediate
..H. E.a..r fnr selling mill burned
Nu- f.. .a. quick Eal ar write
NH.I-.. a southern Company Cor
f-- OIL. rI 80 o. Hov--. ocala. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Creating a Special Tax Read Dis
trict az Cotton Plant

Notice is hereby given that an cleo.
ton is called and will be held at Cot
ton Plant, Florida. az the usual yOt-
ing place, during the hours from ;
o clock a. M, to shutdown Of
Friday, November %. A. D. 1907
for the purpose OF creating a special
tax road district to be known As the
Cotton Plant special tax road district
The boundaries of the said road dis
trlct 20 be as follows:
Commencing at the southeast cor
nPr Of section (. township IS. south Of
range % east, thence running north
10 the southeast corner OF section {.
township i, south Of range D.. east
thence west 70 the southwest corner
OF section >. township =. rlrs- 70.
thence south TO the southwest corner
Of section >, township 70. south ~
range 70. east. thence east - point
Of beginning. which TERRITORY com.
priSes sections f. and Of township
Is. south OF range -. east. ard -..-
tons I and > Of township -. south ~
range ! @. east. and sections =. s. 70. IT,.
L. j.. 10. %. q. .. 20. -. g. 90 ana
SO of township =, south Of range -N.
east. and sections Il. !. y. u. -. %.
., IS. 81 End IS Of township i. south
Of range -, east, 70 be known ~ rho
Cotton Plant special tax road district.
and TO elect three road trustees IN
vote on the miuage 10 be assesse
and collected for the next two years.
Ill. JOHN L, EDWARDS.
Chm. Board County Commissioners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08
NOTICE

The hunting season opened NOyem-
Der 1. and closes on the LIST OF Fehru-
airy for deer. and on the LIST OF March
for quail and turkey. All parties will
be governed accordingly,
11-S-5tw c. J. MCCRANEY.
Game Warden. Marion Co. Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08
Sick Headache

This distressing disease results
from a disOrdered condition OF the
stomach. and can he cured by taking
Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample az all
druggists and try ii. Y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08

Nr FauH n Harp Who Is eNt,n
.f-.F engaged iu 'h" turp"ntine busi
u,--- ll fl, uurfl.rn part Of IN" coUn.
%. 0ae .u pcala ou business W"dnes
HaH ara ars everything is moving
siuur -WaorhlY boz that section OF Ma
ron
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08

What is Roosevelt's game in send
ing Taft around the world?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08

If the Star through its columns
does show the direful consequences
that will befall Ocala II IL should go
dry. We are glad that the Star editor
on the stump paints an entirely diff
ferent picture.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08
Local and Personal

~. tu..t.,s ,...a.. ..r.l ts,p..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-08

Read Red Saunders.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26
4 Ilfo THAN WILL COMPETE For PRIZES THIS WELL

iub
JRoaJ
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26
NUBiA.

tionai collection takes rank as third in excel
lence.
Next IN rarity are a pair OF antlers belong
ing TO SchorburSks deer, native of northern
SIAM This particular set of horns is second best
among total Of eight specimens in existence
A number Of valuable moose antlers are in the
collection representing the moose of the Euro
pean Continent and the moose of Siberia but
what is particularly desired for the national
collection is a horned exhibit from the head of
a fun grown bull moose Of Alaska This ami
nal sports the largest and most imposing head
weapons carried by any beast extant and in
vieg Of TIE alleged fact that the Alaskans are
at work annihilating the mighty species in order
to feed Indians and railway laborers-so speci-
fed-it becomes imperative that some one pro-
cure for the collection without delay a specimen
Of this supreme development Of horned equip
ment. To be truly representative the antIers
should have spread of seventy-eight inches
nearly seven fect-a shovel width" of a foot and
a half. ard should weigh over ninety pounds
They are nature's supreme work in horn manu-
facture, and to achieve them she wrought for
many, many years.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26
CHAMPION HEYWooD BEAUTY.

I park extendiDr alone T,ocI- C,rooI- I-,,Ia--
MARYLAND tba ,ara,ost r,+i..,,, ...--. .,,
vicinity Here ,,ber, s,,.,r.,, -. " -
tanned along ono or tho hin, ,,.t,-., =. ;..,.
| An1bassador ene,b - c,-, - '|' N-~>
noted military, b.o,, ,, "
ard his son 1q,o.,,uo :.
the Gerr,o, co,..,r,,, t,t,.- -.
here that tla pro,J,o,,t 5 ','' II "ds
Friday rnornt,,, an, ~ xt,l., .'> a7o IDS.
c TT, 7''p"'i 9ecuieo
pup"Shed to-day.
Nroet or tta r,.;,..
c,,r ,,o,.,-i, :: 49, '''''' eN''UiSeS 90
rrr1i,. t,,sf, non a''eT pressing
to, r,,o :, ~, ''i' "''" usually
o,,,,,, - " ' 0''''-'' u d't quickly
M - 4,,. r,. nus nut Oh rFIuay'
tcrt,f-,oI - 49,. ->'' ''./" was 20 ne en-
11o,,s,, 1..,,. 'l NnI'o
a., ''o' y anu Eldch OK
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26

a Shawnee farmer junket to the city. once
made bold to visit him in his New York Office.
Wall. Josh, how'd Silent Smith ye?' they
asked the farmer at the general store his
turn
" 'F'ellers,' said the old warmly, silent
Smith is the perlitest cuss I ever see. I hadn't
been settin' chattin' with him moTe'n a quarter
of an hour fore he had told six times be
gosht 'lrliglty, 10 come in an him a., in. "
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26

Three 4re Slated to Take Place This
Week.

Dog lovers ought to be haTpy this week. for
three separate bench shows viii be held before
next Sunday On May % and % comes that Of
the Ladies Kennel Association of America
which takes place at the fair grounds at Mine
ola Long Island For this ..JG dogs have been
entered Next comes the Long Island Kennel
Cabs sixth annual show. on May 80 at the
Brighton Beach racetrack. for which $40 co s
have been entered. ard last comes the show Of
the westchcster Kennel Club. on June L This
viii be held on Howard WIIlet's country estate
at White Plains. n. Y. called Gedney Farm
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26
PRESIDENTS G4LLOPS.
He Keeps Up Practice of Long
Horseback; Rides.
TFrom The Tribune Burcaul

washington. May 2J.-The President takes
Ions horseback rides in the country around
washington two or three afternoons each week
regardless of the woather-in fact the worse
lhe weather, especially when it renders the
White House tennis court unfit for PLAYING. the
more certain is he to be found gallopin., miles
away from home Most of the time he is ac-
companied by Mrs Roosevelt often by Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26

Root. Secretary TAFT. Senator Lodge or Some
army officer besides the cavalry sergeant who
invariably follows to take care of the horses
One of his favorite rides Is through the natural
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26
TRUE POLTTENESS.

silent smith, said broker, was a good
KIND man. but a busy one: foe to bores and
time wasters.
He used to fish occasionally at Shawnee and
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26
He KNEW.

Sabbath School Teacher-What does the par
able of the prodigal son teach US?
Bobby Thickneck-Not TO be fatted calves,
maam.-Puck
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

While the Beef Trust does as II
pleases In Chicago, some OF the East
ern States are setting Il good example
by the way they get after bad meat
dealers, as the following dispatch
proves:
Burlington. VT, March 1.-THE
Consolidated Rendering Company of
Boston, which owns and operates the
Burlington Rendering Company's
plant In this city, pleaded guilty In
the Chittenden county court to-day to
four indictments charging selling and
having In its possession diseased meat
and was fined $1,000 and costs. The
indictments contained 400 counts, to
guilty. The remaining counts, togeth-
er with Indictments on similar
charges returned by the grand jury
against l.. u. Brigham, manager Of
the Burlington plant, will he quashed
upon the payment Of the fines i'm
posed to-day.
Judge A. 4. Hall In imposing the
fines said that he was in favor of a
vigorous enforcement of all the pure
food laws. but he realized that the en-
pense to the State of trying these cases
would have been very large and there.
fore he took into consideration the fact
that the company pleaded guilty.
49,
There Is nothing In the new meat
law requiring a mlcrOscoplcal examina-
ton of pork for trichina and the pack.
ers are CORRESPONDENCE happy.
%e
The Beef Trust Is the greatest men,
ACC to the health and prosperity of Chi.
cagO to-day.
The Beef Trust IL still doing thu
same.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

LhQuOr, mOrpulueS Upiuiu uuUIS NJ
nanently cured; beautiful sanltarium,
Ind. write for Information.
1. L. BAXTER, Gen. Mgr, Plymouth
Institute, 900 RecordHerald Bldg,
Ohicago. Phone Main 1854.
The NJ. p. Byrue CONSTRUCTION Go.
q one Of the greatest, most successful
and most reputable firms Of its kind
in this or any other city in the coun-
~.
~
The Rienzi is the place to 60 for an
enjoyable afternoon or evening. Excel.
lent music. fine cuisine. splendid serv.
ice and beautiful garden and hall. HIS
no peer of its kind In Chicago. Clark
street. Evanston avenue AMI Diversey
boulevard.
~6
There are no brands Of beer In the
market better liked or oftener called
Tor than the Dortmunder, Extra Pale,
Oortmunder Dopple, Salvador and
BershoTs select uranus OF tne Berg
1off Brewing Company. Fort Wayne.
Ind.
~G1A
No wonder the business Of the Brand
Growing Company, at 1881 Elston ave.
.ue, increased over 100 per cent during
1905. Their famous Extra brew has
I worldwide reputation.
~G
For Tho hast and chen es, mats and
h,-. T., A., ,ho ,sto,, ,tv,es on n New.
~A
Nh ,.,,.r nlocc In Chicoco for r,c>
MICS Festivals ami nnrtics Of nj, kinds
elan n r,n., X,,,... h,.,,,fu, Flee.
,ri. rar. -, Tho corner M irviny pnr,
,.n,,.rnrI ami Xo,,hw.s, am s,r..,
~
ia, hu.,no.. man m Chica On n Tom n.
Oonneilv. the ieweier. At lis Dearborn
ureet. Mr.. Donuelly enjoys the con.
,dence ana patronage Of the very hes,
,eopIe IN Chicago. and II you want thu
,est Goods. In watches. d. >ouds and
eveiry. at Reasonable prices, the man
q patronise n honest Tom Dounelly, q
rs Dearborn street.
-
49,
~, .",s.... go. :. -. CO.. !. ~.
.O.. " ~. S"" !. ~. 80" S..,"..."
cS".. N...S 49,. az ' "
'0'' '>~'
~
One OF tine nneet remedies Tor tne
esomacn' nvef anu kioneys 10 tne
Cncsp'an O'uretic Spring WAFER. Ine
spE'nss from wh'cn TINS great wate'
comss ore 'oca'ed as louisiana s'o
-. ~ NJ. LOWING, 1850 Ounn'ne
s'5eet !" tue sole dIsts'outeF'
G
One Of the nnest brewer,cs IN ths
country, and one that turns out som,
n"'k"o" n's"". OVu.p""y "
sW ".Sns' Iuu' ."e 'omow.nt
0suu. y. oees orcweu a"N .upp'Ns
~ ~. Oss"ov "v ~. s S"'. ..s - ' I,,''
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

Go where the best i'm town go by
paying Il visit to Capt. Ansons Home
Plate Buffet, 13j-141 Madison street,
the most popular place downtown.
Finest billiard and poolroom in the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11

other matter that may be required of
them. And further, that this Senate
be notified as to the time for which
said meeting is called, to enable those
who desire, to be present at said meet
ing.
That further a special committee Of
three members of this Senate be ap-
pointed by the President to investigate
be present at said meeting and report
to this Senate the result of their find
ings.
A. y. HAYSELDEN,
Senator Second District.
Senators knudsen and Hayselden
clashed as to the disposition Of the re-
port but the difference was promptly
settled by President Bishop declaring
the resolution in order and referring It
to a committee.
Senator Coelho submitted a resolu-
ton and Senator Chillingworth gave
notice of his intention to introduce
bills
At 3:45 the Senate adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11

saloon man from selling bottle of
| liquor to be drunk off the premises He
also moved to amend Section 9.
| Senator Mccarthy had Section SO
stricken from the bill. This applied to
druggists, indirectly. 1t provides that
the receipt for, or record of, the pay
ment of the United States special tax
as liquor seller will be admissible as
evidence of the sale of Intoxicating
liquor
Senator Makekau made the mistake
of his life in advocating, practically,
unlimited licenses arguing that the
proposed law is for the few, rather
than general good. The meat of the
liquor bill is the provision in Section
10, which limits the issuance of Ii
censes to one for every 1900 residents.
He spoke for a long while on the sub
iect after his motion to strike out this
section had been seconded by Woods
but the motion was lost.
Senator Hayselden moved an amend
ment to the effect that licenses within
a radius of five miles of third-class
postofice shall be $1,000. Amendment
adopted. The bill passed third read
ing by the following vote:
Ayes-Coelho, Hayselden, Knudsen,
Lane, Mccarthy, Smith, Chillingworth,
Kalama, Bishop.
Noes-Dowsett, Gandall, Hewitt, Ma
kekau, Woods, Brown.
Action on Senate Bill No. 90, re
lating to licenses was deferred until
today.
Appropriations for departmental use
was called for third reading.
At noon recess was taken TO . p. NJ.
hfAory,nay, Cnccion
Arizona republican., 1907-12-27

ent c. NJ. Scott Of the NJ. & p. left
yesterday for Tucson to be gone a
couple of DAYS on business
Arizona republican., 1907-12-27

ORDERED SUITS.-The Phoenix
High school baseball nine is now get
ting in shape for a game with the In
dams or Normal on the 18th of next
month The new suits for the team
have been ordered and the boys hope
to blossom out in fitting raiment with
the first game. Other games will be
played with Prescott High school and
Tucson university If a satisfactory
schedule can be arranged. The nine
is being coached by Professor Jones.
The games deserve to be we'll patron
lied, for each nine represents an in
stitution. and, the spirit OF rivalry be-
ing very strong, the contests will have
the necessary ginger to make them in
tereting.
MERIT REWARDED.-The attach
as of the city hall on Christmas dem
onstrated their appreciation of the
successful efforts of Fred Gardner to
keep that building cool in the summer
months and warm in the winter, by
presenting him with a pair of gold
link cuff buttons on which the date Of
the gift and the name of the donee
We're recorded. This movement is
said TO have been entirely spontaneous
without any political significance and
it may be added without hope of re-
ward or fear of future punishment.
PASSED A GOOD CHRISTMAS
Mrs. E. A. Edwards. one of Phoenix
old residents and who has read fortune
of many people who sought her for
that purpose sends word that she pass
ed a very happy Christmas. She is a
firm believer in Santa Claus and has
more on which to base that belief
from the fact that on Christmas day
a delivery wagon called at her home
and left well filled basket of dinner.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-27
GONE TO TucsoN.-superinten,

GONE TO UCSON.-Superinten
enu c. NJ. Scott Of the NJ. & p. left
yesterday for Tucson to be gone a
couple of days on business.
RAILROAD MEN HAD TURKEY
The TribOlet market yesterday gave
out the information that F. NJ Murphy.
president of the :. r. T. & p. railroad
company. had remembered the en-
ploycs of that company on Christmas
day by giving each one a Christmas
turkey. the list aggregating 397 birds.
This country is full Of prosperity but
il Christmas were to come very often
there would soon be panic among
the turkeys
MONEY FOR CHARiTY.-An old
lady yesterday called at The Republic
can office and left small sum for the
Mexican family who were day before
Yesterday burned out of house and
home in the south part of the city.
The family was attending mass at
the time Of the fire and when they re-
turned they found the house gone and
all left to them in the world was what
they wore. The case appealed to the
lady 9s one deserving of aid and hence
sought this Office. While ii is not
planned to start subscription paper
any money for the family will be add
ed to that Of the lady calling yester-
day and given to the destitute ones.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-27

& Arizona Lodge. No. >. +. & 4.
e NJ, will install officers for the
~ ensuing Masonic year. Saint
IN Johns day. Friday. December
IVY 9th. SojOurning brethren are
IV fraternally invited.
WILLIAM WALLACE. W. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
More Sleep Called For.

Most mothers rise at a certain hour
and do their days work. Now, if they
go out visiting and stay later than
their usual hour for retiring, they have
used up more of their vital force than
usual, says a writer. If mother has
been up and about for 20 hours instead
Of 16, she is more tired, needs more
rest. If she gets up at the usual hour
sleeps six instead of eight hours
she goes to work with lowered vitality.
is sooner exhausted, and instead OF
working upon the force stored in
every part of her by sleep she works
upon her nerves, upon brain and mus
cular matter-not the overplus of their
energy; and working upon our capital
OF any sort is the easiest way of going
into bankruptcy. More sleep, if mora
tired, is the sensible way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
WEICHTIER MATTERS OF DRESS

- !. ,,xl,;,,,. for , e,,,,4 h,,+
wv - ~, ' 49, ~.
, ~,l,o ,,,, ,S'n .,,rc,.t;a. ,.hi,b n.,n
:, - aa.t,,' aa~r,aa NJ !, son,n ~ tba
nav. ,ar,ni,,n, ,,,,l, snodas ui,D Iosir.
AM, go, - coln,. M royars ana
- :. nn,,,s ,ro,a costume ~
,,nta,, ar,. r,a,,,a,, ,,,irnt Fool nrn"d
nI,.r,.. ,',',,aa., 60,
,, . ',,,,, tho ON 9h.,,,d is,,
49,, 3.o ,n, ,,t :. TO-, ia, n,ht,,,
r,3, ,,,..,, -, -, .tr,t 80 ,a.,' ,,,,n,,
'| H,, -, "u' - ~, n,n. ,.,,,,c -,
''' ~, -. ,", ,,f.gf,a9 ,,,
~ :. ,., ,"I , ,,,," ~, sh,,,I5.r
',r,n w., ,,.,;,h .i,,a = h,l,..., , n,,sf1ra
~. W., ~, :, y, .,,,1 :, [,,.,,,.
49,. ,.a,, ', ~, ,,,a. ~. = ,'., -" .,.,a
...,,, /, ,1,,,a. ,.,.,.,.
S,rn, r,nnra,t,rs ,r, ,,.r,c,,n, a
,ua,t IA, - ,,.r. ,.,,,.;,,. ,n, :. 49,,
,,,' w. ~ ,,,l,, ,,.. ,' ,,,,' ,,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

colored chip, with the crown literally
smothered under a wealth of white
WIsteria, while in front some roses
cluster and the bandeau is yelled with
a softness of tulle
The three other hats are pretty and
decidedly stylish, but not 50 expensive,
giving one the liberty Of choice at
moderate outlay. The large chip hat
in the upper left hand corner of the
picture is wreathed around with blue
hyacinths and tiny pink roses. The
other chip hat in the lower right hand
corner is another of the new smart
shapes in rose pink chip whose crown
is covered with many loops of silken
ribbon, while roses and their fresh
green foliage are grouped together at
one side. The last hat on the list Is
of burnt straw and trimmed simply
brown tulle, but which make charm
ing harmony of color
AS millinery accessories, colored
lace wells are in demand. The most
popular tones for these are mole grey
brown and blue. Blue of dark pea
cock shade is tint much sought after
in straw and also observable on some
of the latest triumphs in artificial hor-
ticulture | confess | have little re-
gard for the peacock blue peoples,
even when supplied with crimson
center, and | also admit the like OBJ
tains. and would seem to be sure OF
welcome.
Besides the lace wells there are wells
of plain net, trimmed with n narrow
silken fringe, and wells of a gradn-
ated chenille spots, bordered with vel
vet, and wells edged with killings,
these last having made their first bid
for favor last year Other wells show
designs of chenille on the edge, and
others again are plainly bound with
satin ribbon.