davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

! The Rev. H. A. Beale is the guest OF
relatives here. where his father. the
late H. ". Beale, was well known, hay
Ing lived here for many years.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King are regis
tered at the Richmond, in Richmond.
/ Mrs. Richard Gibson has returned from
a visit 10 WythviIle, where she attended
the wedding of Miss Minnie ShIIler and
Norton Williams.
| Mrs. Peyton and Miss Bessie Janney
have returned from visit to Richmond.
! Miss Edith Ramsay has returned from
Montclair, where she was the guest OF
Mrs Francis Harrison.
Miss Beale Dangerheld Is home from
visit to Miss Kitty Barrett, At Cape
Henry. Va
Mrs. Robert Stribbling Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Jaquelin Marshall.
Richard Washington. who is living IN
Richmond, where he has lately been
appointed State cataloguer. spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Washington.
Miss Mary Taylor has returned, after
a visit to Elkton. Va.
Miss America Payne was the guest
for several days of Mrs. T.. NJ. Jones.
T. T, Ellis is home. after several
weeks spent in the West with his bride.
|
Miss Annie Washington has gone to
Montclair' where she viii spend the
winter with Mrs. Francis. Harrison.
Miss Lila Barrett, who has recently
returned from Cape Henry, where she
spent the summer, has gone 10 Wash
ington to remain all winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Washington
and family expect to move to Washing
ton soon and make their residence in
that city.
Miss Leona Sullivan Is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. F. K. Meyers, in Staunton.
Mrs. Frank Hume and family have
closed their country home near this CITY
ana nave opened their Washington
MUSE
The house committee Of the AIexan-
dria Golf Club announces a tea for next
Friday evening.
Miss Marguerite Fields is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. Of Nav YORK.
Miss Fanny Abbott. and Miss Louisa
The Washington times., 1907-10-20

Cecil spooner. OF THE Girl RafTIes"
fame. comes to the Academy Of NJ &c
shortly TO present her new melodrama,
with music, The Dancer and the
King" e
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06

New York, Aug~7t 3.-FLOUR
steady; Minnesota $5.OO@5.35; win
ter straights $4.25W4.45, Minnesota
bakers 1910 420: winter extras
$5.1OW $40: winter patents $4.4O@
40; winter low grades $3.VO@3.6
Rye flour dull; fair to good $4,000
100 choice to fancy $500 5.25.
CORN MEAL-Flrm: fine white
and yellow $1.25; coarse S1.14@1.16;
kiln dried $3.3O@34O.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. 2 red
97Ac elevator; No. 2 red 99!2c fob
af1Oat. No. l northern DeIuth $1.1OA
fob af1oat. Options closed A@Kc net
higher; September $1-00A; Deem
Der $1.O4; May s1.O7%.
CORN-Spot firm: No. 2, 6215c
$1.OOA; December s1.04: May :hr
white &c and No, 2 yellow Gle fob
afoat. Options closed lac net higher.
September 63Ac; December Gle.
OATS-Spot strong; mixed 53c.
LARD-Steady; western PRIME
5000 $40; refine quiet: continent
$3.50.
PORK-steady; family s18.5o@
1900.
TALLOW-steady; city CSC;
country 6K16&c.
COTTON SEED OIL was easier
under freer offerings and lack Of bull
support. Prime crude fob mills
mbminal; prime summer yellow
81 @52kc; good Off summer yellow
51h@ 53c; prime white 63@65c;
prime winter yellow 63@65c.
BUTTER-Steady to firm, I'M
changed.
CHEESE-Quiet. unchanged.
EGGS---Quiet, unchanged
PEANUTS-Quiet. unchanged.
POTATOES-Easier: Long Island
1872 .25@2.50; Jedseys ,$2.25@2.40;.
Southern 81. 50@2.5o.
CABBAGES-Quiet. unchanged.
RICE-Steady; domestic extra 81
@3Ac; Japan nominal.
enthusiastically: New Or
leans open kettle good to choice 81
@4Sc.
SUGAR-Raw quiet: fail refining
3.37k@3.43A.
COFFEE-Spot steady: Rio No. z,
csc; Santos No. 4, TIC: mild cof-
fee quiet; Cordova 9@12Ac. Coffee
futures closed steady s points lower.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
COTTON

New York. August ~3.-Receipts at
the ports Today 90 bales against
1.175 last week and s.241 last year.
For the week 10000 bales against
9..732 last week and $4,000 last
year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans 16 bales against 470 last year
and at Houston % bales against 378
last wear
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
Heceipts of Cotton and Naval Stores
At tie Port OF Wilmington Iester-

c. &C barrels crude turpen-
tine.
w. and W. barrels crude turpen-
tine.
w. c. and A-12 casks spirits
"turpentine, E barrels rosin, % bar
rels tar. So barrels crude turypen-
Mtine.
IA. and Y.-12 casks spirits tur-
pentine, II barrels rosin, 6 barrels
tar, 81 barrels crude turpentlne.
w. ana N.-13 casks spirits tur-
pentine. 20 barrels rosin. % bar
rels crude turpentine.
Alice-1O barrels ar. SO barrels
crude t~urDentine.
Total-O bales cotton. 81 casks
s~rits turpentinc. 81 barrels rosin,
3 barrels tar. 1874 barrels crude tur-
Dentine.
LIZ { year-1 bale cotton. 95 casks
spirff8 ~turpentine, $40 barrels rosin,
81 barrels tar. 227 barrels crude tur-
pentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
INTERIOR MOVEMENT of COTTON

Houston quiet at 13c; net re-
ceipts 10 bales.
Augusta quiet at 1916: net re-
ceipts A bales.
Memphis quiet at 13c; net re-
ceiDts % bales.
St. Louis quiet at 13hc: net re-
ceipts 1875 bales.
Cincinnati, net receipts. rs bales.
Louisville firm at 1910.
Total today-Net receipts, 31S
bales; gross receipts. $50 bales;
shipments, 1893 bales; sales; $50
bales, stock. 65.254 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
PORT MOVEMENT OF COTTON

Galveston steady at 13c; net re-
ceipts 500 bales.
New Orleans quiet at 12Ac; net
receipts 16 bales.
Mobile nominal at 121hc: net re-
celptS i bale.
savannah firm at 1850: net re-
ceipts 2O9 bales.
charleston nominal: net receipts
40 bales.
Wilmington nominal; net re-
ceipts 345 bales.
Norfolk steady It 1870: net re-
cefDts so bales.
Baltimore nominal at 1916.
New York quiet at 13.25c; net re-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
NAVAL STORE MARKET

New York. August 3-Turpentine
steady, 4S@59. Rosin steady;
strained, common to good, $4.50@
$50.
Savannah, AuguAt S.-Turpentine
firm $50; sales 1913; receipts 1908;
i shipments 100.
Rosin firm; sales 3.495: shipments
1,49S; receipts $500; stock 67,011;
A. B. c. $500; D. s4.20@4.25;
f.. s4.4504.70: F. $40; G..
$4.7O04.S0: H. S4.S0@4.S5; I.
81. 80 a 500; k $5.35: NJ. $500
5.55; N. S5.S5@5.9O: w. G.. 5000
@6.1O: w. w. Sc. OO@6.15.
w Charleston. August 3.-Turpentine
and rosin, nothing doing.
Southern cotton mill stock for the
/ week ending Saturday furnished by
HUGH MacRAE & Co., bankers, Will
nington, N. c.
Stocks.
!. r. L. and P. Co. pfd. 100
"a z. T.. and 2. Co. com. 10 -.
Insurance Co ..115
Bonds.
A G. L. of on. 5s 4. ..1o2k los
w and n. As -. -
North Carolina As 49,. 100
North Carolina IS ..... l27h
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
q. s. AND OTHER BONDS

q. s. refundipg IS registered 1861
U. S. refunding IS coupon. ..1O5A
U. S. IS registered =. . ....1O2R
Z. S. 3S coupons. =. 1865 ....1O22
u. S. new As registered. ....127A
T. S. new As OuDOn =. .......127A
American Tobacco As =. = 49,. 6S
American Tobacco 6s =. ......103A
Atchison gen. As =. -. ..... eSK
AtchiSOn Adjustment As. -. SO
Atlantic Coast Line . =. ...... "a
Baltimore and Ohio 3hs.. =. . 81
Baltimore and Ohio As . -. 99A
Central of Georgia 5s . LOB
Central of Georgia 1st Inc -. IS
Central of Georgia End Inc . . IS
Central of Georgia 3rd Inc >. =. "a
Chesapeake and Ohio 41As . ..1O1'
Denver and Rio Grande As 80. 93R
Erie prior lens -. :. $780,. SO
Louisville and Nash Unified As. 9SH
Norfolk and Western con. As. 95
New YOrk Central gen. 31@s . 90K
SeabOarI Air Line As . $500. 70
SOntheru Railway SIS =. 49,. 10Y
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
MONEY MARKET

New York, August 3.-Money on
call nominal Six months 6@6A
Close: Prime mercantile paper SO
6h; sterling exchange easy with
actual business iii bankers bills at
4.S675 for demand and at 4.S330@
4.S335 for sixty day bills. CONNER
cial bills ASK q. Bar silver 69k.
Mexican dollars 54A.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
THE CAROLINA BEACH AND
SOUTHPORT STEAMBOAT LINE.

Boats leave daily at 9.15 a. m. and
$50 p. M, except Saturday.
Leaves Saturday at 400 a. m. and
2.30 p. m.
Leaves Southport daily except Sat
urday at 700 a. m. and Has a. m.
Leaves Southport on Saturday at
700 a. m. n 4.45 p. m.
Carolina Beach daily except Satur-
day. Boat leaves 9.15 a. m. and 2.45
p. m. Train leaves Beach at 1915 a.
m. and 800 p. m.
Leave for Carolina Beach on Sun
p. m.
Leaves for Southport on Sundays a
$50 a. m. and 2.30 p. m.
j. w. HARPER
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
RECEIPTS AND EXP oRTs.

Total today, at all ports-Net re-
ceipts 90 bales; stock. 287.223.
Consolidated at all ports-Net re-
ceipts go bales.
Total since Sept 1st at all ports
Net receipts ~9,817,670 bales; exports
to Great Britain. 3,754.966; France.
892,599; continent. 3.392.345; Japan.
24S.0S4; Mexico. 60 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06

Cash quotations We're Ss FNI!0WS:
Flour steady; No. ? springWheat 80
m$1.O1; No. 94@$1.Oo: No. 2 red
9Osk @91c; No. 2 corn, 55h a sc; No.
2 yellow 56h % nc; No. 2 oats 49c;
No 8 white 4S051c: good feeding
barley 55M61c: fair to choice malt
ing 62@66c; No. 1 north western
Silt; prime timothy seed $4.65;
clover contract grades $1,000; short
ribs, sides OOose) $S.5O@S.75; mess
pork per Dbl. $16.35@ 1910: lard per
100 lbs $9.O5: short clear sides (box-
ed S8.87@9.12: hWiskev basis of
high wines S1.31.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
u { .0ffOn Movements Quotations Locals Fowsn ROnn>
HI w L fmannd News & Other Market Reports DOl1Oo

ceipts IL bales.
Philadelphia quiet at 1850; net
receipts AZ bales.
Boston quiet at 13.25c: net re-
ceipts Al bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
LOCAL COTTON MARKET

Saturday, August 3.
COTTON-Nominal
Receipts Of cotton today-0 bales,
Receipts same day last year,
bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
CLOSING RICE

New York, August 3.-Spot quiet;
middling uplands 1925; middling
gulf 1880: sales none.
Cotton futures opened steady and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
NAVAL STORES

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE -
Nothing doing
ROSIN-Dull. $500.
TAR-Firm, $3.50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE - Hard,
$500: dip, $3.50; virgin, s4.75.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
Popular Rates at the
...PODular MecklenburQ....

The Mecklenburg great waters sell better
where they are best known. 1st. Because they
have merit. Ind. Because they positively
cure Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder troubles, Catarrh, Chronic Malarial
Poisoning, Scrofulous and Glandular enlarge
ments in Tubercular Joint an j Bone diseases
ard all Skin diseases.
We have it demonstrated TO us daily that il
is EASY to sell our waters where they are
known, and as positive evidence Of this fact
we are now selling them in all parts Of the
United States, from which guests have visited
"The Mecklenburg," therefore it ehooves
us to acquaint everybody with them, and to
this end we are going to reduce the rates at
The Mecklenburg Hotel SO all may come
and test these waters for themselves, for to
know them is to drink them, and to drink
them is to be cured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06

Does Governor Glenn propose the
trip to the white house by freight
rate or passenger-or borh?-Con-
cord Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
MARKET-

T. Corrected by
~. r. Cooper. Wholesale ROGER
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
AECEIpTs SAME DAY LAST YEAR

e5 casks spirits t~urpentine.
$40 barrels ros1n.
ST barrels tar. 80
927 barrels crude turDentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
Hotel Rates

First and second floors, without bath, Sl4.OO
to $3.50, according to size of room and
number Of occupants.
First and second floors, with bath, $3.50 to
$21.OO according to size Of room and num-
Der of occupants.
Third floor, without bath, $3.50 to $500,
according to size Of room and number of
occupants.
Third floor, with bath, $500 to $3.50, &C
cording to size Of room and number Of
occupants.
Club House Annex, with bath, $3.50 to
$500 per week.
Barnett Hotel Annex, without bath, $40 90 to
$1,000.
Write at once and make your reservations
Mecklenburg Hotel
Chase City, Va.
Mecklenburg Waters for sale everywhere:
Cuisine and service the best in the South.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
atlantic coast LINE
NOTICE.

These arrivals and departures are
given as information a well as con-
with other companies; but ar
rivals and connections are not guar
antAed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
PRODUCE.

Peanuts-North Carolina prime
Abb: extra prime, $40; fancy, $3.50;
Virginia prime s1.10; fancy s1.20;
Spanish $1.40.
BEESWAX-27c.
ECGS-18 a zoe.
/ CHICKENS-Iens, 40c; springs, rs
IT, soc.
RORK--8 to 10c.
~FFF-Cn foot 2 to SIC.
SWEET POTATOES-$l.25.
n G. BACON-Hams (old) tic;
shoulders 12 to 13c: sides IL to 13c.
SFIINGLES-Per 1000: 5-inch saps
So. 90: 5-inch hearts $3.50; 6-inch saps
5000: 6-inch hearts 1915.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06
MARKET.

Liverpool, August 3.0Cotton mar
ket closed. holiday.
,1EGI mi p1l,y> t~i.:\~
Chicago August ,3.-The leading
futures ranged as follows:
Open High Low Close
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-06

RECEIPTS TODAY
81 casks spirits t~urpentine.
81 barrels rosin.
80 barrels tar.
134 barrels crude turpentne.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
MAGNIFICENT LACE.
Robes and Goats in Al the NezCeSt
STILES and Combinations.

Half a century of public service is the record
of Enrich Brothers. who have just celebrated their
aftieth anniversary by sales in all departments
Of their large and commodious store at Sixth ave
nue. 22d 20 25d street. This celebration afforded a
splendid opportunity for the public to inspect the
magnificent exhibit of lace robes and real laces Of
which this store makes a speciality.
Handmade princess lace robes with solid lace
effects and hand embroidered on net, lace robes
with embroidery and Italian iet combinations, col
cred lace robes of the new Japanese embroidery in
all the latest colorings, and real lace evening
coats in every conceivable length only few
of the beautiful imported lace models and novel
ties 10 be
The same touch Of good taste noted in the lace
gowns was shown throughout the store. but espe-
claIly in the evening gowns Of silks crepe de
Chine and other lightweight materials. a PaQutn
Empire princess robe of cOlored messaline
satin, with deep folds at the bottom OF the
skirt, had a yoke Of tucked net outlined in light
greenish blue shade OF chiffon voile, with
pleated skirt and trimmings of self-Colored an
Jique lace. A slender gold thread running through
the lace yoke and collar gave d unique finish 10
this effective gown. Doucet gown of pink
hand embroidered crepe de Chine trimmed with
real Cluny lace. The skirt which was tucked over
the hips, had elaborate hand embroidered panels
in the front, back and sides. Net formed the
yoke Of the waist, which had deep bodice and
trimmed with narrow gumpe braid and pip
ings of black velvet baby ribbon and tiny black
velvet buttons.
In skirts and suits Enrich Brothers are display
Ing some smart models in broadcloth, French wolfe,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
TAN BOOTS FAVORED.
Great Demand This Fall for Those
of Russian Calf.

At Aexander's Sixth avenue and 18th street, one
of the largest exclusive retail shoe houses in the
world may be found this fall the greatest variety
OF new designs shown in this establishment.
Among the latest of the fall models and one that
promises 70 be a reigning favorite is the high
cut boot in tan Russian calf golden brown kid.
black Russian calf and patent leather. While the
black shoAin all styles is always popular. the
greatest demand at present is for the tan. for
this is without doubt TO be a season.
Another boot that Is in great demand Is Of purple
suede in a shade to match the purple gowns ana
costumes in vogue now. This boot is finished with
a Cuban heel and flat pearl buttons and II also
comes with black patent leather vamp and purple
suede top Another smart boot similar lines has
patent leather vamp and white kid top with
black buttons.
IN riding boots the styles remain about the same
rs last season. except for the Lakewood a new
last, which Aexander's especially recommends.
There is a large and Interesting array of evening
selection from this fascinating assortment seems
Wclln6h impossible White satin slippers have had
the lead thus FAR this season, due to the great
number OF autumn brides and bridesmaids. And
there has also been a great demand for yellow
satin and bronze slippers When a frock is OF q
ter is chosen. 1t is said 10 blend with any
Among tho latest and newest designs IS model
made exclusively for the best trade In the city In
a gray castor. handsomely beaded In steel and
silver. The same style comes IN black castor
trimmed with let beads. a beautiful pair OF slip
pers were white satin heavily beaded with pearl
and iridescent beads around the top, as we'll as on
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
CHINESE INNS.

Travellers In China have TO encounter many IN
pleasant experiences. Sleeping at a native IN
would be one OF these. A writer says: NeaiE
every village possesses an inn. and the only ais-
ence between these inns Is the varying amount I.
discomfort the traveller has to endure. for none az
good The best consists OF four WaAss :
matched roof and door. though this latter . Nv
essential. The floor is OF mud and very rar -
being level and there is the 'kang or Chinese -
place. on which camp beds can be erected Cnas
and rickety table can frequently be oo'As.~
though the innkeeper may have to borrow "'~
from his neighbOrs. .,.
There are always windows covered Win -,
paper broken away in a thousand places. nut re-
Is glass 10 be met with. except perhaps IN -
town inn The walls usually OF muo O. .sc
sometimes partially covered with paper ns Ls.r-
as that which acts windows, and usuatL5
ing a few red paper Chinese characters SNP,Srr
happiness and similar good wishes or - nssi-
quotation from the classics. IL Is peI'AaF ,sTaly
less TO say that the dirt OF the rooms : uSs5s
very horrible. and there is plenty or ersst ths
The innkeeper never likes to tell the -ssraler
price as he Is terrified OF naming a sum sum SJrsssit
TO decide but the right prace seems 20 u con-
cents for nights lodging, If the traVSl.ejz W. jzhtsi
sumo a fair number of eggs and have n - bi1 can
for boiling their water. Whether sEcn q of an
be considered high not involves the w.. 49, worth
article with reference (a) to It's lhtIiisS chicago
and (b) to the need OF the purchaser
Daily News.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
APPAREL FOR AUTOISTS
Elegant Garments Made of CostLg
FUrs-I'he Cameo Fad.

Not 10 know that Saks & Co. have an almost
worldwide reputation for automobile outftting
argues ones self unknown. The splendid line this
well known firm carries could not be excelIed on
this side of the water
Among the latest novelties is a beautiful coat of
natural brown ermine before the skins have turned
1t takes three hundred and fifty skins to make a
coat Of this description. The price is $500
While a full length garment of seaIskin would
cost aoo or more, its counterpart in nuskrat sells
for $3.50. With the longer hair eliminated and
treated with the seal dye process muskrat is not
easily distinguished from the real seal
Mink is a fur always in demand. and as the trade
saying goes. always looks the money" Beautiful
garments Of this popular fur range in price from
500 to $780, varying from three-quarters to full
length.
A decided si, novelty; called the ivy skirt pro-
tec;or, VIII certainly appeal to all female auto
enthusiasts; 1t is sort of baglike contrivance,
M WIN 1--WE shirTsd openings through which the feet
az thIust- rms arrangement IS suspended from
Deit by straps, thereby rendering it light When
sells for S. in fur. from s25 t6 $50 IN cloth it
The seal besam is most in vogue, taking the
place or caracul which such a fad in Paris
last year. All lengths from bolero to ulster are
vary In price from short length sI25 - f1il S56S
the nat pillow mun still leads in popularity
Novelties are seen however. with fiuffy effects A
new new shape for carriage wear IS much elongated
and l2es legs as a eGhshu1de with amputated head
s,Ss,. ~ IequfeS double the material ordi-
PARTY USED the price naturally doubles a Persian
The natural Russian sable skins cost FROM 81 Soo
70 $50 apiece. 1t takes about eight on an aver
SKID. the darker the more costly. From two 10
three SKINS are required make a SET accord mo
70 style. one would have to be a PittsbIIre 1,iII nil
.onare to afford many 5000 sets The prices abnIs
quoted include the making, however That might
help along somewhat 'N' iis'''
The latest fad " Paris iauyair,. - 49,. -
anose SHOWN at Saks & Co.'s are Of special beauty
sr@asine sr5s from tne seasheil pink a deep steel
lne prices range from IS 80 to s30 accorSire g.
cut ana coloring beautiful NECKLACE contaiS5 S ~ -
$50 ~ Aie"uer chalns, brings
Fenaant earrings are also another Partisan FAD
n cAEaeos they range from s. TO SIS 4 necL ~
CONT "itn amethyst and two small amethyst
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
STYLISH WEAR FOR MEN.
Record Broken an NoUeItg and
GracefulneSs.

Those costumers of men. with long years of ex-
perience, Burnham & Phillips with stores at No.
n9 and IA Nassau street and No. 116i 116s Ile5
Broadway, Manhattan, have this season broken
all their previous records IN the production of
stylish garments for the Fall and Winter wear
OF men who are particular concerning their dress.
For such the Burnham & Phillips STYLES leave
little to be desired. covering, as they do every
phase Of mems wear from street to evening dress
not TO mention novelties in the field of sport
which must appeal 10 the hunter and the auto
mobst
The distinguishing feature OF the Burnham g.
Phillips showings this is the tendency
toward aboshing unsightly angles and the sub
sttution for them Of graceful curves Skirts of
coats are rounded in ample curves than
heretofore. Sleeves of coats finished in more
graceful curves at the shoulders Lapels of coats
instead OF terminating in sharp points. finished
off in full sweeping curves. and little suggestion
of serpentine braid has been added to the
fronts of the dinner coats in the working out Of
this theory that curves the antdote for un-
slightly angles in the dress Of Another dis
tnguishing feature of the Burnham g. Phillips
showngs is found in the shortening of the opening
IN waistcoats, undercoats. topcoats and overcoats
for wear in the Fall and Winter. This tendency TO
alter the appearance of these upper garment OPEN