davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Subscription Rates:
WEDNESDAY, DEC IS, 1907.

Tom Watson having lunch with the president would seem to confirm the report that he has broken with Bryan" It would be rather strange to see a coalition between the pops and the president, like the Indepen- dence league compact in New York, but the republicans will do most anything to retain power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

For less than 2 cents . day you can gst the EvCninz Democrat and three monthly magazines. naussly. Spare NomeRts. DFvxSmakinz at Home and the NotherTs Naxzzin.n. 42 crnts e monfh. and ell that e Rrces-ary is to pay ypar sahscrIptfsa in sdEaaee- Ask to ses sample eopies of n2xzziaes at tbe Democrat Osses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

Ksnnedy's Laxative Cough syrup causes free ret gentle action os the
 b0veis through which the cold is foTesd cat of the sys-eu- Chndrsz like It. Contains 10 opistes nor mar ooties. Sold by Backizghsu Pzar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
AMERICAN bOANCO.
 REMOVED TO
 Room 1. 199 Bank St. Open Every Night, Phone 201'12 QUICK LOANS fSs aollDA4s A4s

No matter how cold and cheerless the world may seem fire made of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

DsWftt's CzrboTFzed wfteE Hsrsg ssIvs- Get Dewftt's sold by Back fzgkz- PharmacT-
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
Oenvcs 0asket Letter

Denver Union Stock Yards, April
l5-Last weeks receipts Of cattle
were about the same as preceding
week and 1900 mole than a wear
ago. Quality rather betterl than
usual and trading active. Prices
are about the same as "A week ago
and the market closed in fine shape
with demand better than supply
Good killing s,eers sold from - 40
to 30. bulk Of good cows at So
45 TO 1856 with several banches a.
$3.50 TO e4W for tol~.
In this market choice heavy
feeders brought s4S5 with otheru
st s475 and most Of desirable steers
at $3.50 to $40. There WAS .
good country demand for feeders
and stockers and dealers also bong ht
al they could get, demand being
much better than supply. Offerings
today were about 1000 head and
not much change in the market from
c'ose Of last week.
With the coming OF the spring
season i'm mprovements are being rapid
ly pushed at the Yards and it 10 the
intention of the Yard company TO
continue this work until the entire
equipment is thoroughly moderniz-
ed. The pavement is being extend
ed to cover the entire area of the
yards aud new horse barns and othe
needed buildings are TO he erected
during the summer and other need
ed improvements made. Packers
are also preparing to make additions
this summer which will increase the
capacity Of their plants and when all
the Improvements contemplated here
are finished the facilities for hand
ling all kinds Of live stock will be
unsurpassed. Present indications
are that the marketing here this fall
will be heavier than ever before in
the history of the yards and it is the
intention of the management to be
ready to handle it TO the satisfaction
of all. ". n. Fulton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
~ YW Goo 0s

&c. ncko 80 y. 2. kscks,
- e.cA A.rsAsA - psa - . eos-
- 4 scsD q ssOg kssss - pos-
~ 0sAas Ulh Ascils - - ~
sns ~. nckss ~ - ~ Il
. coasaeasa 49, ~ ssA aea1
- - sA&& fssA. essa Z - 60
~ y - Ossa s.oaGA S~ GAip-
osss Exe.ssossAs - - CAaa-
ksr Il CooossO ~ ysar Asss q
ksA A.a0aAsuAsa sAsa - O. asus
hssas = shis slaiasAs 80 sAs do
bssss Uih osssss ed ssaaaia . h,Gl
PssuesasR Il saOar TAe sHs.s0u
vin ~sAosbssdly coae si.ss expss
'se0 II sesA osssA ysass SOs
farosss q iAsisa ssA OaesAe ~ haru
~ sscss4s II tksss cu1s~se, but 80
skey s.io ~ s.l evsa Is soas ~ ~
scse, O. . TAT psu6s Il elW - scse
sst. Oes ss0er hsst expsnase'
dessat prove DscA. NoSsC CAan
psoe y GlsA 70 sscosA tAs fat thsl
GssassI,a ssnckass - eoiAg " tr,
ske Anstss ~ = coscl~sioa
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Contrary to predictions made last
fall the price of cattle has continued
to hold up, while hay has fallen, due
to the exceptionally mild winter oil
over the country. In Louisiana
peaches are six weeks ahead Of their
usual condition. Montrose and
North Fork fruit belts, report un-
precedented Advancement in budding
Even in Gunnison county ranch
work is fully a month ahead of the
average No wonder then that hay
has gone to 80 and : 10 ton baled
and very little market TO be found
at any price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
No uokai q 49,
M0atsosr 0ntesprtss.

TIE lslts Co~Hsy CoMa.evc.~l
ass.cssaioa hes sShscribed for JD
eopses Il the local paIers, which sse
sent thFse ooaths ssch 10 na1sss
fUra.shsd tisr sssclstIon. The 80
vrssvy Il the s~soclstion keeps . ~
cord II nAEss~, the business in which
the persoa 10 engaged, his financial
standing, asd ~ on. aud sends him
one Of the local papers for thrse
months. II he Is ut oil Interested.
this Nsts him more ~, and he writes
for move data, or coMes ont To- take
look The persistent visits Of u
newspaper. each ISSUE carrying so.ss
story of tbs splendid cosntry in
which it is printed, will do more to
awaken most men than any pamphlet
or booklet could do, because his
Judgment formed FROM reading the
paper is a judgment based on the
three months history of the locality
and not upon q well written descrip.
tion of crops. II he isgained through
reading the paper he is very apt tc
he satisfied when he arrives. The
plan adopted by the delta CONNER
clal association is a good one anc
could well be followed in Montrose
to great advantage
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

J. s. Phillips is building a bridge
across the Gunnison at the Hider
ranch for the Qua Qua club of Den
yer and Canon City people who last
year purchased the place 1t is a
suspension foot bridge, two feet wide
aud l75long, without the approaches.
1t is wire fence suspension, the
sides being IS inch Elwood wire
fencing and the bottom the same
but with = four by eight beam on
each side and two inch planking on
these. The towers rise % feet above
the banks, and the bridge has eleven
feet of drop at the center
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
tCoets
Nothing

To hnd oft iOT a certainty
whether or not your heart is
affected. One person in four
has a weak heart 1t may be
you. II SO, YOU should know
it now, and save serious con-
sequences. II YOU have short
breath, fluttering. palpitation,
hungry spells, hot fushes; il
YOU cannot lie ON left side. il
YOU have fainting or smother
ing spells, pain around heart,
in side and arms, YOUR heart is
weak. and perhaps diseased.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure will re-
lieve YOU. Try bottle, and
see how quickly your condition
will improve.
about year ago ! wrote to the
Miles Medical 10, asking advice. as !
Was suffering with heart troubie. ana
had been for tNp y"lrs; ! had pam
in my heart. b8@k ana left side. and
had not h0cn allie to draw deep
breath inr two years Any httie eNer
ton would cause palritation, and J
could not is On NV ! q side without
suffering Tl,. HGti . me to try DIR.
Miles iieart Clre and Ncrvine. which
] did VITA t,e result that | am IN
better health tN1n I ever was before.
having gItusd IL pounds since l COM
rneucod tTilug II I took about thir-
teen bottles Of t-a to medicines, ana
haven't been bothered w'th my heart
since" Nits ffl ~ THOMAS.
Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
Or. Miles t%esrt Cure is SOLD ~
your cruGrist. vino " u Guarantees Nhst
the @s-st both. WI : nest. " u tateo
ne VII refund your D.oney.
Niles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
Niles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Free Booklet on Old Mexico

In Co0nectisn with the special excur-
sion to Mexico Cny. the Colorado and
illustrated literature. Tickets at half rates
will he -od April 18th To May 18th, June
sth to 18th and june 10Th tn July 18th,
gopi Tor ~ days; stop,vers in bo tn dicre-
tio0s 1877
4. H. fiSHFR,
q. J.. A.. Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

The Gunnison ard Tomichi are up
and booming in spite Of the fact that
the thaw is month early Looks bad
for summer water IN sections where
shortage occurs. Fortunately Gun
nisen ranchmen are not troubled
that way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Saguache Crescent-Means Bros
have purchased 1000 yearling steers
of NJ. VI. Mark q Co. of Denver
The steers are to come from New
Mexico and are to be delivered be-
tween the 10Th and Goth of Nav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Bring your hides and calf skins
TO J ID. Miller x Bro. Gunnison, and
receive the highest market price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Saturday last w f. Buckley sold
his spas of two year old black fillies
TO Otis Moore for 424O.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Will Hartman and Tom Stevens
have purchased the Rausis ranch
for $lS,U0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

J. II. Crowley and Geo. Ronk
drove from the Vulcan country
Sunday. Mr.. Crowley brought over
a span Of colts to have broken. Snow
in Rock Creek park is alread y gore,
we learn from MIR. Ronk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
Stock Cngusnissisners

Governor Bnchtel has announced
the appointments on the state board
of stock inspection commissioners
for the next two years. There are
nine members on this board, four of
whom were reappointed These are
A. n. Parrish, Lamar; l.. b Svlves-
ter, Monte Vista; J y. Pierce, Lead
vilIe and l.. X. Watkins, Denver.
TIE new members are: W. A. John
500, Saguscbe; William Green, Lud-
low. J. X. Mallen. Denver: john
Wslch, Wolcott; Bruce c. Eaton
G. GreeSey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Get your share Of the drummer
They are selling.
SAMPLINERS
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

~Es'Ss:::.:.:;,.,=::. ::.::;
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Butter wraps for sale at News-Cham-
piOn once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Bargains at Sunnyside Poultry
Yards. All surplus cockerels $50
each. Buff orpingtons, Partridge
Wyandottes. Brown Leghorns Eggs
for Matching. above breeds and Bar
red Plymouth Rocks, slJ0 per set
ting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

II. NJ. Webster has purchased
eleven head of registered Shorthorn
cows and thoroughbred bull, and to-
gether with Geo Andrews, who will
care ior the sock, is planning on
breeding upa a herd of high class
Shorthorns. Another move in the
right direction. When we consider
that ten to fifteen thousand dollars
has gone out of Gunnison county
this year for thoroughbred stock
which we could have produced at
home, the opportunity ahead Of these
herds is plain. Its time for the
Hereford breeders to get into the
game on a thoroughbred basis
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Everything new and up-to date at
THE FAIR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Comparatively few people realize
that Colorado, known far and wide
as The greatest producer Of precious
metals. is now forging to the front
as one of the leading agricultu-
RAJ states. Notwithstanding the fact
that last year the mineral output
was greater than that Of any previous
wear in the history of the State, the
value of the farm, range and ranch
products exceeded that of the miner
al output by sll4,voo.oco. A com
prehensive resume of the agricultur-
al resources of the State of Colorado
Is contained in a booklet recently is
sued by the Passenger Department
Of the Denver d Rio Grande Rail
road called The Fertile Lands Of
Colombo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
Cunnison Markets

The Shorthern bulls consigned to
Wolfe 4 Eastman by John W. Low
ell for sale at Gunnison brought an
average of $1,000 each for the ten
Geo. and Dick Andrews purchased
three, +. W Dean, one. VIM Nc
Donald two, A. +. Hyzer one, +. ID.
Mckee one and Louis Lucero one.
STALLION FOR SALE. American
bred Morgan Norman. eleven years
old. weighs 1900. stocky build, color
gray. Can show fine colts. In
auire Of J. II. CROWLEY. Vulcan.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
GOULD WILL FINANCE
the OCEAN SHORE ROAD

San Francisco. Aug. 24-An ar
rangement has been effected by which
the Western Pacific will finance the
Ocean Shore railroad. The news
created widespread interest in fnan-
cial circles, iu view OF the fact that
it will mean composition for the Har-
riman interests along the coast.
The Ocean Shore line will run
from San Francisco to Santa Cruz and
Wntsonville. distance Of about 100
miles. and will tap rich section.
1t Is said that the Ocean Shore will
for all practical purposes be a branch
Of the Gould system.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
MANY TROUT IN a..
ROYAL GORGE LAKES

] he construction Of road to the
summit Of the south wall OF tho Roy.
al Gorge is project much talked Of
these August days in Canon. The
advantages Of such road for sight.
seers and the picnicking public would
be many. Messrs. ". B. Rowland /,
James Turnhill and A. X. Livingston
were up that way recently. They
rode honbeck and are delighted with
the trip. The view from the south
sid, Of the gorge 81 much moro extcn.
sive than from the north side.
Tho hanging bridge aud about a
mile aud half Of tho track can be
seen from this point. The construc.
tion Of = road on this side Of tho can
on would not bo q difficult engineer.
ing feat, and would. without doubt.
! 10 greatly appreciated. The sorss
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
SAW BIG GRIZZLY ON
COPPER MOUNTAIN

W. "A. Chapson saw big bear
while riding the range in search of
cattle belonging to his Copper Noun.
tain rarioh ono day the hrst Of tt,s.
week and got a shot at him, but did
not succeed in inficting a death
wound. It was late In the afternoon
when Mr.. ChApson discovered the bear
making on at right angles through
the scrub pines and cedArs from the
way In which he WAS riding. Mr..
Clapson hastily dismounted aud took
n couple Of shots at bruin with his
Winchester rife, who was at the timc
four or five hundred yards away.
The first bullet WAS we'll directed
and the bear was seen to fall, but
quickly rcgaine his feet and hurried
on towards = place Of safety. A sec.
ond shot WAS fired at the bear ~ he
crossed an open space at the side Of
the mountain, but missed and the fise.
Ing animal WAS soon lost to view.
Mr.. Chapson galloped to the place
where he had first seen tho bear but
the country 10 extremely rough In
that vicinity and the intervening
gulches and canons, which were I'm.
passable on horseback, made 1t nee.
essary to ride distance Of between
two and three miles. The bear was.
Of course, gone by that time and the
search had to be Abandoned on &C.
count Of the gathering darkness
Mr.. Chapson Is undecided whether
the bear he saw was grizzly or an
unusually large species Of the brown
bear, but inclines to the theory that
1t was Of the former variety. For
several years abig bear has bcen seen
at intervals in tho neighborhood OF
Adelaide. and tho ono encountered
by Mr.. Chnpson Is believed to bo tho
one whose bAunts are In that vicinity.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
BREAKDOWN NO SURPRISE
TO FRIENDS OF ROOT

NewYork, Aug. 24-The news that
Elihu B. Root, secretary Of state was
rccuperatipg from overwork and ia.
tigue at the farm Of william Null
doom, nsar White Plains. was no sur.
prise to his many friends. He ar.
rived there several days ago accom-
panied by his secretary who will at.
tend to all his correspondence.
The Evening Post quotes william
Muldoon as saying that President
Roosevelt crossed the sound from Oys
ter Bay within the last few days AND
made short visit to Mr.. Root n,
Muldoon's sanitarium.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
DEADLOCK
IS STILL
UNBROkEN

New York, Aug. a4-With each
side continuing to assert that 1t has
the situation under control, the
strike Of the telegraph operators
locally and nationally was little
changed today and there was no in
dication that the deadlock will be
broken soon.
Samuel ]. Small. president Of the
national organization, was expected to
reach here during the day to take
steps toward effecting settlement,
but word was received that he would
not arrive until tomorrow. That
the Postal Telegraph company Is
standing pat and has no intention of
recedinR from its present position
was indicated in statement issued by
Edward J. Nahy, vice president and
general manager of the company.
Belvidere Brooks, superintendent Of
the Eastern division Of the Western
Union made a statement of similar
nature, declaring that the company
was able to handle all the business
given to it. Evidence is being gath
cred by the strikers to support their
contention that he telegraph COM
panies have forced to send
patches of tele ans to their destina-
tion through tNo mails 1t was alleged
that a telegra has come into their
possession which was sent from Long
Island City to Ozone Park L. l.. as a
letter, and did not arrive at its desti-
nation until nearly nine hours after
being sent
Acting on a suggestion made by
United States Commissioner Of Labor
Neill, plans are being considered by
the leaders Of the striking telegraph
ers to send delegation to visit Pres
ident Roosevelt Al. Oyster Bay and ask
him to help them in having their
strike settled.
The men are confident that the
chief executive will do all IN his
power to help their cause.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
WHAT IT COSTS TO KEEP
AMERICAN ARMY IN CUBA

Washington, Aug. Alt cost tho
American government 2,25O, 600 In
addition to the regular ordinary cx.
pense TO keep tho American army Of
Cuban pacification In that island
during the fiscal year Of 1907. This
fact ID shown In tho annual report
Of Gen. Alcsbire, qpartcrmnstcr gen.
efnl Of tho army. OF tho n,noun,
lie states >i.oib.Ss3 was spent fol
transportation.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
A PACIFIC
JAPANESE
SQUADRON

Yokohama, Aug. 24-Japan is max
ing preparations for the organization
Of a Hong Kong squadron, in addition
to the existing South China SO quadron
station at Shanghai.
The official explanation of this Ia
that Japanese trade with ports south
Of Shanghai aud Hong Kong Is rap
idly growing, and the anticipated
trade in and about AMMAN will
largely increase AZ a result Of the
French entente. and will necessit tate
the dispatch Of warships In that di-
rection.
Baron Kaneko, in an interview
supports Secretary Taft's declaration
that Japan is not desirous Of purcli-
asing the Philippines, and says Japan
does not now and did never desire the
islands, which she could have OBJ.
tanned with the full approval OF
the Washington government at the
outbreak Of the Spanish war.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
BAD AN AWFUL TINE
But ChamberlaIn's Collie, Cholera
Diarrneea Remedy Cured Him.

1t IL with pleasure that give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About
year ago when l had severe case
OF measles got caught ont In hard
rain and the measles settled In my
stomach and bowels. ! had an awful
time and had IL not been for the usc
Of ChamberlAin's Collie, Cholera and
DiArrhocs Remedy could not have
posaibly lived but = fcw houn lon-
ger. but thanks TO this remedy ! am
now strong and we'll. have written
the above through simple gratitude
mud l shnll always spcak good word
for this remedy Sam II. Gwin, Con.
cord. Ga. For sale BY Daniels drug
store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
RUSSIAN CASHIER IS
ROBBED ON A TRAIN

St. Petersburg, Aug. 24-The cash.
ier Of the firearms works Of Seotro.
retyk was today attacked on train
near st. Petersburg by ten men and
robbed OF i3, 600 roubles.
An army officer and a soldier were
killed in the fight with the robbers
who made their escape.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
DEPOSIT
LARGE
AMOUNTS

New York, Aug. 24-Secretary Of
the Treasury Cortelyou announced
here last night plan of depositiDg
government funds in New York, Bos-
ton and other cities to afford relief to
the money mnste. IN the srp,oeshiug
crop.moving period.
Mr.. Cortelyou, commencing next
week, will place each week at such
points in the country as he shall des.
ignate, government funds to such
amount as he deems sufficient to pre-.
vent an acute monetary stringency
and possible panic when the demand
for money Is greatest at the height Of
the crop-moving period.
This plan Of the secretary for mon
etary relief Is new to the financial
world, and one which he believes
will provo more fiicacious than the
old method Of the treasury depart
ment In waiting until the country
was severely shaken financially, and
then coming to the relief at the last
moment by placing large deposit Of
government funds In New York banks.
Mr.. Cortelyou did not say how
much money he would deposit each
week. though he indicated that the
amount would be sufficient to meet
the situation.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24
WALKER BRos., POPULAR c1or4,Eas

Is one of Canon's greatest assets, both
for the enjoyment of home people and
tourists, nnd anything that tends to
enhance its charming granduer is a
public benefit. Plans for the new
road may crytalize in the near fut.
ure
The daily tribune., 1907-08-24

TIE Tribune for best ,oe printing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-13

The dismantled Old home pre-.
SCENTS On uncouth and lgnomin.
ious aspect. The furniture Is oil
packed away for the wagons
and the rooms stuffed with lug.
gage. Il looks like q habitation
for owls or for spooks, or like
lie In the dark ages. The family
don't seem 10 havs aay style abost them
say more Ne b slttlas o. ne kltches
saage; Ps b perchsd % ths sewing
nsehlse; The boys srs slttiss % . Tub;
he girls srs sittlas % roush boxes aad
rolls Of earpst An that's Isft sspseksd
lee No over alght b ne mattresses ths
o. stsvs. W coffee pot sad . isw esps
sad sasesn. Bat thsy 6eat nlad Inst
Thy srs bssy weslssiss WHIST Il viii -
like whsss thsy srs sslas. THY ars TOO
auch excited 10 care ios Q little thing
like slssplas q ths iIcos, o. drisklss
tts eeiies iron Oh Ne maatslpiees, o.
hsvlas 10 susss Tie tlns because the clock
b 10 Q barrel The girls, hewsver. wear
9 look Of care aad suffering They ore
thlsklas what Q ed spectacle The old iss.
alturs and Tie faded rugs Will make 10 The
bright new spsrtmsats, how tAs Old cur.
talas o. Tie new windows viii hang like
Old aprons They express their alarm and
sorrow sad caa hardly keep iron crying.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-13
$50 TO 100 WEST MADISON STREET
The Might Before the lst Of NAV

That makes Pa kind Of sore, and
he checks their nonsense BY ask.
Ing them what the. big furniture
store b for, anyway.
"Your grandmother carried on
Just 90 about misfits and crazy
colors when we were settling In
the new house forty years ago,
asd yosr Asat Macy made jsst ssch
% sdo when shs moved twenty years
aso BIT By soias over 10 SMYTn'S
they sooa bed The houss 20 tastsiully
aad 20 brilliantly furaishsd aad sdorss6
tbat ] used 10 ct tlrsd hearing thslr
ecstatlc sxclsnatieas over II john NJ
SMYTn COMPANY havs bssa hslpiss
Nay movers ct sassiy settled ever
sises yesr srahdaa wss yesss woaas.
No nsttss what items ars lacking, thsy
have Tie goods. They hsvs ths largest
furniture store b ths world. AID hey
rot esly trim Tie heuss and tria II right
they doat make yos wait"
The Old seatIemsn isrisht latwesty.
four hours' time JOHN N. SMYTn COM.
PANY will replace the shabby furniture
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-13
Bargains We're diving IN
CURTAINS

Following arc few OF tho special al.
fractions and rare bargain offerings OF
the week In our magnificent department
Of curtains and portieres:
Scotch Nsttlaghsm Lace cwstalns - triple
thread. full width, ~ yards long, a. 9R
selection OF patterns, per pair 81 60
American Cable Lscs Curtains -m0st popu-
lar lace curtain made, beautiful new dc.
signs, excellent wearing quail. "a TX
Ties per palr''''' .''''''''.''' W. ~
Resi- Lace custslns - Battenbcrg. Renais.
sance. Brussels, Irish Point, cluny and
Imported Novelty Lace Curtains, ES En-
per p1iT..... ........ 80. VOoVV
Marie Astelnetts. Pelnt D. casis cad
Ssxeny brussels Lsee cvstalNs an ex.
traordinary Offering In high. "a m
class curt AIMS. per pair. ...... -. O0OVV
RUiilsd Muslin cuStslns - dainty pat.
terms, full rufiies, well made, TIA
per pair........... ...".............. UO0
Tapestry Pertlssss- and attrac.
tons IN figured and colonial armure de.
signs, IN all the new colors. ca I'm
peS paH''''' ''''''.'''' .'.." VVoVV
Ned spreads -Marseilics patterns, 81 ar
frtnged, extra grade. each -. -. 0UO6O
Ssmaer Bed Comforts whitc cotton hlled.
figured silkoline both sides. Oft. 81 mn
py0 It., each. $3.50. ."........ y0VO
Renaissance snd lses BED Spessds-bolster
cover to match, rich center piece, durable
double net, lS.in. full yufaes, "a RI
peS set '""sss.. zee" ss'.s'.'ssssO WV