davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15


 Shirley Rossmore. Latticeea Marion Marion Moore. s7; Darling Dan, doo; Herron' Hensn1 Rexall, Lady veie, I0$; Moscow 1eiie' ss; Parisian Model, 1os. Anna Ruskin, % ss; Piaud, No Quarter, Little dt. George Fay. Jippena, ss; Hara on9'' 10I; Hammer Away, Caroline M : Black Fox, fo4; Cygnet, Belle Toone' 109.
 Ansonia, Jangle, viqla nSar GIiidI 1oi ys skTo e9 Whisk Broom Iio; Colonel Bob -ll3. :. Fourth race gsisn ens misMy NirSSia. eusfhw af W. 3 Doubt, l03; Bonnie Bard, 105; Quar6dni. 6n Camille. lo7 Gen dSd of the 1e Wjias Mines iSs los Fifth race, seven furlongs-Beau Brummel, sS ovelando. l91; Baruerte1' 1 IIsury. Topsy Robinson, Lady Carrot Convoio, Hannibal Bey lo4; Wood sixtb race. mile and an eighth Early Boy. s7; shining ,Sta star iin,Paasn PpinGe pau1 MarseiIies. 1O4; Waterlake. Scalp lock, Carew, 1O7; Monarchy 1O2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Grnnd Circuit CIoses.

Syracuse N. Y., Sept. 14.IIhe & 1TahS TasItS splendid racing, Angus Pointer in the he 2:os pacing making the first neat ioi an n inc latter being the fastest mile @ troi- ted or paced in the country tnls ysJhu; the Ii was the opinion of horsemen on tne grounds that had Angus Pointer pe9n sIa 5ushed. he would have gone the h'iie under two-minute mark.
 Summarizes: r q
 EOS trot; purse, s1,oOGT-GSssoor1gGee Sso1Ge . "a Id h. g by Homewood. A. H. McDohaIo;; Albany, (McDonald), won in stralgaae a heats orc. blk. g.. (KeliyI' seT9ma' TPme Lady Gail, CHamilton), third. filne' -'Si 2:is pace. purse, s1.OoOIEthann a ahsGts nSD- W i. snow. Hornell, (Snow), won last three heats and race May .Ss secGna s.a : TlReesI a!os i-4; 2:os s-4; 2.11 S.4; 2:11 1-4.
 2Os pace; m pgEsSs, ESnev T PP,oi%terAJane' P,SGSMAJhg%s E. Fl. Sunderland, Lebanon, N. IL: 4 fsunderiand), won in straight heats eats thiTd' Time, 2:02 1-2; 2:01 S-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
MONTGOMERY SIXTH
PASSES SHREVEPORT IN FINAL
 BATTLE BY SEVEN POINTS.
AxSanta Takes the Pennant With a Margin of Twenty-six Points Over Memphis-HOw The Teams
 Stand at WEnduP.

Atlanta wins the pennant by twenty six points. taking all of the games from Little Rock while Montgomery was taking all of them-except tieing one-sfrom Memphis.
 Wilhelm's wonderful record yester- day and Helms hard fought game puts Montgomery In sixth place with lead of seven points over Shreveport in seventh.
 Nashville winds up In the cellar, with the Pellcans in third place and Birm- ingham at the head of the second division, twenty-six points behind Lit tie. Rock, which team finishes in fourth place with an even .50O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORDS.
RaIuh ROme Wins Many Events at
 New York Athletic Meet.

RaIph Rose Wins Many Events at
 New York Athletic Meet.
 New York, Sept. 14.-Many of the American athletes who figure promi- nently in the international track ana field events at Jamestown a week ago were among the big gathering or com, petitors who took part in the fall games of the New York Athletic Club. which swere decided at Travers Island today.
 Ralph Rose of the Olympia Club. san Francisco, was the most prominent figure in the field events. Rose won every event in which he was entered, establishing new worlds records All of these contests were shot puts.
 His first record was with the eight pound sshot, which he sent out 61 Tt. z in.. beating M. J. Sheridan's world s record by six feet His other ngures were; Twelve pound shot, 55 1t. II S-A ins.: 14-pound, 51 it.. S-s ins.; le- mound. 43 it., 1-2 ins.; 2S-pound. 84 It. 5 3-4 inc; all new marks. With the 24-pound shotS-he failed by a quaEter of. an inch to equal his own world s record of 3S it., 34 inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
MOBILE WINS GAME
MERIDIAN LOSES EASILY TO THE
 OYsTERMEN.
Molly Pitched winning Ball For Gulf City But The contest Was Loose
 Iy Played At All stages Of Game.

Mobile, Sept. 14.-(Special. )--Mobiie grabbed the contest with Meridian this afternoon by the score of seven 10 three in a loosely played and slow game.
 Mobile started it's scoring in the sec ond inning making one run and Iol- lowing this with one In the hltn anu tbree in the sixth after which all in terest in the game dropped. The near est Meridian ever got to winning was in the sixth when they scored two runs but Mobile had already gained big lead
 Molly performed for the locals ana held the visitors at his mercy Wnhe Billiard was rammed at all times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
20 CD @z lek7kD
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Twenty-one acres. extension Court Street dwelling, six rooms, out house, excellent well. Possession 1st November; will he repaired. Apply III Monroe St.
 -l2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

FOR RENTING story residence on South Hull Street; six rooms; $40 per month; splendid condition throughout. can give immediate possession. If in terested, please call at our office. 22 Commerce Street Thomas & Jack son. IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
kentncIsr Racing RenuIts.

Lexington Ky, Sept. 14.-Fall racing in the Western Kentucky Association track begun here today; The track was lightning fast, and the crowd was the largest ever known to attend a fall meeting here. Colloquy won the inaugural dash in a romp, defeating fair field, and breaking the six fur long record at the track.
 First race, six furlongs-Colloquy, l0S, tHeideD, to 20. won. Convolo, 1Ol, tButler), 12 to l second; Hanni bal Bey no lTrueman), to l, third.
 Second race. five and one-half fur longs-Little Osage, 1O6, (Farrow), 30 to 1, won; Hanbridge, 11S. (HeideD, I to B. GG second; r,I Hollow Ss llS a tBatler)' 1Ol CSarrowj 25 to i, won; Beau Bummei, 9l (Martinl. 1 to 1. second; Hazel Patch, ,94 (Butler). 20 to l,
 Fourth race six furlongs-J cse.ss' 2 French Nun. 162. (Brandt), 1O. to l. second; Hattie Mack, 109 (Pickens), l3 to ,, third. Time, 1:14 Is.
 Firth race, five furlongs-Dora Neff 1l2 (Pickens), to l, won; Ansonia I07 (Skirvinl, 10 to l., second; Melzar 1O7o (Boadwee), to l, third. Time,
 sixth race mile and sixteenth Camille. 9S, Martini, 5 to l, won; Quardi, 9S (ButIer). to l, second !; Paul. 102 tWatkins), to 1, third. Time. 1:47 4-5.
 Lexington Entries.
 Lexington, Ky Sept. 14.-Entries for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Additional Sports
DIVIDED LAST GAMES
NEW ORLEANS AND NASHVILLE
 SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.
In First Game Phillips Had DObbers at His Mercy, and fin Second, Brei- tenstefn Was Hit
 Hard.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept 14-The South ern Leogue base ball season was brought to a close here today with a double header between the locals and New Orleans, each scoring a victory. In the first game, Phillips had the Nashville batters at his mercy. In the second game. Breitenstein was hit hard,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

Summary-Two base hits. Hardy, Nichols, McElveen, Atz Gaston. Stolen bases, Dobbs, 2; Wiseman. 2; Nichols. Sacrifice hits, Dobbs. Wild pitches, Sor- ren, l. Left on bases, New Orleans, 4: Nashville, 8. Time of game, 1925. Um- pire, Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

WHY LEARN TELEGRAPHY7-Becau twenty-five thousand more telegraph opera tors are wanted by railroad companies on account of the eight-honr law passed by Con- gress Salaries increased. An arrangement with railroad officials enables me to take a limited number of students and teach them Telegraphy. giving them main-line practice and written contract to place them in good paying positions My plan of teaching Tel egraphy is THE ONLY plan, enabling stu dents to learn Telegraphy PRACTICALLY and THOROUGH About 75 per cent nf
 the higher railway officials began their rail- way careers as telegraph operators Now ia the time FOR YOU to get busy Address PRACTICAL OPERATOR. P. O. Box 53s
 Montgomery. e S-s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

Sumnlary--Two base hits Carr, Phil lips Stolen bases, Hardy, AtZ, 2; Sab rie. Rickert. Stratton. Sacrifice hits, Strotton, Phillips. 2; Wells. Basos on balls, off Phillips. 1; off Perdue, l.. Struck out by Perdue 3. Left on bases Nashville, 5; New Orleans. 5. Time 1:35 Umpire. Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

FOR RENT-A beautiful new cottage in pretty suburban neighborhood. large lot and close to car line, this is the only place We have left and it will be rented in the newt day or two, call quick Ivey-Noble Realty Co.,, IA So. Perry St -14
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

WANTED-salesmen for Advertising Nov city, Calendar and Leather Line for 1908
 Successful and experienced men only reply with references The Economy Advertising Co. Iowa City. Iowa. 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

FOR RENT--Furnished front room with
 modern conveniences. close in Address or call At 132 Catoma St -lS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

sALEsMAN-To caryy new spring side line
 White goods dress goods, etc. on commis- sion loom 10 retailer, F. C. Rollman & Co. Mfrs. Phila. -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
A GENERAL STRIKE.

English Railway Men VIII Walk Out
 at Early Date.
 London. Sept. IA general strike is threatened in England as the re- suit of the long struggle of the rail- way mems union with the British rail- way companies for the recognition of their organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

ToRCHON LACEs and INsERuoNs-Ex- tra quality from 2 to inches wide and worth 1Oc a yard for Monday ...... .5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

sALEsMEN WANTED-What Is your job paying? Write us and see if you can't make more handling our suburban Pensacola prop erty. Salary and commission. Write for ter
 rltory. The Packard Land Co. Pensacola,
 Fla. -6-su- wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

SALARY and Commisson-The Packard Land Co, Pensacola, Fla. offers big In ducements to active sellers. Write for par tlculars 5-tu-thur-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS


 FOR RENT-Several nice offices second floor. and nice large office ground floor, of 22 Commerce Street Thomas & Jackson, Real Estate, In- surance and surety Bonds. 12 FOR RENTING desirable office for rent, corner Commerce and Blob Streets Jas P sFerraH cotton Co., -12 FOR RENT-Desk room in our office, can locate to suit, Chandler & Douglass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
DRINKS.

SODA WATER T1cKET-Good for 24 drinks, CSl 20 worthl for 90 cents today ony al L. D. Hale & CompanYs, MeGehee
 Bros DruK Store, -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
WANTED-sALESMEN.

WANTED-salesman experienced in any line to sell general trade in South; Hoe ral commission with S35 per week ad- vance. One salesman earned S599 Ol last month, his first experience with us The Continental Jewelry Co.,, Cleveland, Ohio.
 -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

WANTED-Traveling salesmen for old es- tabished vinegar and cider house: salary and expenses. Red Cross Vinegar Co.,, St
 Louis, Mo ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

TWO Front rooms for rent bath and cleo tric lights. gentlemen preferred, references required. Apply 62s So Lawrence St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Lerinrtnn Entrien.

Lexington Ky, Sept. 14.-Entries for Monday:
 First race. five furlongs-PantouDs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
FOR R INT-sToREs.

FOR RENT-From October first, store No 1o1 Dexter with annex or North Perry St, H. F Martin. Secretary, No. II So. Perry
 Telephone 7A. -1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

SALESMEN-W to sell to grocers, druggists and confectioners; S1OO per month and expenses California Cider & Extract Co, St Louis Mo. ;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Ra C ket Store 1o5-7 DEXTER AVENUE TELEPHONE 24s
 Mail Order. Receive Promp. Attention
Preliminary Fall Showings

We daily unpacking and placing exhibition suitable necessities for early fall You will promptly decide who's in the lead in Montgomery you Il spend while here We've easily outsrpped grand achievements of the past and scared to fashion highest points At the time expect to make low prices the chief trade magnet
 2OoO YARDS CURTAIN LACE-very elaborate design in all
 colors and whte 54 inches wide and worth soc t7 X
 yard for Monday '. t...s.s. ny BLACK SILK PETTIC0ATS- of fine quality taffeta
 with wide corded rufe at bottom regular $500 d 2 no
 values, for Monday each .. spOsyC 250 WINDOW SHADES green color, pure lnen size
 3x6 feet worth fully B cents for fnk
 Monday. =. -. ...r... ...a...... ivy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished connecting rooms for light housekeeping, on car line.
 all convenisnces $s. 50 per month. Address J. H.. care Advertiser. -lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
CITY MAY SUE ITS PLUMBERS
FSr OVercharses TO Citizens for Putting
I'm NnptRrs.

Because Of the hundreds Of complaints
which have reached Comptroller Metz
from hoCS, owners OF the exOrbitant charges
which have been made for the installing
of water meters in their places the Comp
troller wrote yesterday TO Corporation
Counsel Pendleton asking il the Depart
ment OF Water supply had legal authority
20 a property owner 20 equip his
house with a meter. The situation which
had been created. Mr.. Metz wrote, by the
forcible installation of meters was causing
him considerable trouble and annoyance,
apd no added:
THE property owners. among other
things, state that very often NJ notice a
ever served upon them that the city re-
CURED that meters should bc installed in
their premises and that the charges for the
work actually done in setting the meters
am outrageously high. From an investi-
cation made by this department / am salts
He'd that theb bills presented TO the property
owners for the work actually done by the
tity plumbers ara excessive. lt ri I'M
fortunately happened. however, that most
~ these plumbing bills are paid by the city
before any complaint has been received
tfpm the property owners by the Finance
department." 49,
Mr.. Metz quotes decisions OF the courts
which seem to show that the Water De-
Dartmont has no power TO put meters In
1rivatc houses. and he asks the Corporation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

his eye over the places that were protected
from police interference he noticed that
one Of them wss TamYnany Hall. Then
Garden, Palm GlTden. Harlem Casino,
Ldchow's and several other halls. The
injunctions are temporary n the q
ment to make them permanent will come
up on Wcdnes lay.
public schools. which we're 10 start tonight.
have been pronounced under the ban and
therefore postponed. The lectures we're to
be. two on american Citizenship and
Patriotism" aud five ON historical and
other educational subjects. They were
intended primarily for recently arrived
immigrants and were popular on the East
Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
Marbles and Bronzes: Figures,
Groups and Pedestals o.su

TlHAT wonderfully interesting collection Of real bronze repro
auctions of art treasures unearthed at POmpei and HsTcu-
~ laneum- originally displayed on the third noor-now shares
k&AA Easement display space with other Bronzes and a fine co1ec-
zion Of Marbles. Together they form an exhibit that has no parallel
on these shores. y
Gift hints innumerable among them BuSts, Figures, Groups and
PedeStaE, in Castelina and Carrara neutrality-suspicious. up 10 S439.OO
These among the pOpular-priced Ones:- '--,.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

BLACK THREAD SILK HOSE,
medium weight, Sl.2e.
BLACK THREAD SILK HOSE,
gauze and nedium weight, SI.3s.
BLACK THREAD SILK HOSE.
heavy weight or ligh, Weight, With
black side clocks, $I.S8.
BLACK THREAD SILK HOSE,
with garter tops and cotton SOles, Sl.53.
BLACK THREAD SILK HOSE,
medium weight, With embroidered 81 &C
clocks and cotton sOles, Sl.e4.
BLACK "COBWEB" SILK HOSE,
with silk side clocks, $3.50.
FRENCH SILK HOSE. black, with
silk clocks, S2.97.
BLACK THREAD SILK HOSE,
embroidered in cOlOrs, sI.79.
BLACK THREAD SILK HOSE,
embroidered insreps, SI.94.
BLACK SILK HOSE, hand-em-
brOidered in cOlOrs; also with self
embroidery; S2.4s.
BLACK SILK HOSE. with hand
embroidered insreps in COlOrs and
black, S2.97.
FRENCH SILK HOSE, black, with
Openwork insteps; elsewhere $3.50,
here SI.79.
FRENCH SILK HOSE. black and
white. With lace insteps, $2.97.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

Counsel to advise him II such properties
are exempt. and no asks further what
remedies the city and property owners
have against the city plumbers whose bills
have been excessive hut who rave received
payment for the bills.
The wording Of Mr.. Metz's letter indicates
that he il contemplating proceedings for
recovery Of some OF the Overcharges made
by the CITY plumbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

FIGURES
CanOVa Student. II-in.,
81. 49,. lain, 30. %.
Cupid and Psyche, l8-in.
long, $40. 80; 2 in,
SEQ. 80, 24-in.. S3S. "a.
Marguerite, lain. high,
80. 81.
Ruth. Il6-in. high,
&1S.4 ~.
Whistling Roy, l7-in.,
S23. 50.
Venus de Capua, 2c-in..
S33. &C..
Echo, 30-in. high,
$50. !5!6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
BINGHAM MUCH EN,JOINED.
NJ Dance Halls d Manhattan hmm une rOI
To-day at Least.

Police Commissions Bingham sent for
oil OF the inspectors yesterday and told
them he expected a. much zeal in enforcing
the Sunday law to-day as they had dis
played last Sunday. The Commissions
received a visit from La wyer Charles A.
Mas Of 81 Nassau street. who had seven
tee InjunctiOns 70 serve.
II an counsel for the Association of
Ballroom .Proprietors and 70 have sought
tho protection Of the courts In the legiti-
mate performance OF our duty" the lawyer
said. -Thesa dances are given by clubs
for the benefit Of the members ard their
friends
"Oh, very WE'LL responded Gen. Bingham.
This seems 10 be a good day for intunc-
tons
The lawyer produced ten injunctions
by Justice O'QormAn q ssven issued by
Jatice T~ruaxlnsAs the8Commissioner ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

BLACK SILK HOSE. with various
designs. embroidered in bla OK and
colOrS, S3.49.
BLACK SILK HOSE. fronts With
lace me1allions, $3.50.
BLACK SILK HOSE, pretti!y hand
embroidered, in colors and black, $50 Y.
BLACK SILK HOSE, with floral
designs, embroidered in black and
SOlOrS, SA.94.
BLACK SILK HOSE, with heavy
embroidery. in black and cOlOrs, S5.94.
BLACK SILK HOSE, with bow
knots and other designs. embroidered
in black; elsewhere S7.9S'a pair; our
price, S5.94.
BLACK SILK HOSE, with beauti-
fully embroidered designs on insteps,
S7.4e.
BLACK SILK HOSE, with large
rose design embroidered on instep.
S8.g4.
WHITE SILK HOSE, with real lace
medallions; very elaborate; formerly
S5S.74 a pair. nov S29.7A.
FRENCH WHITE SILK HOSE,
with lace insertion on insteps, sIs.74.
FRENCH BLACK SILK HOSE.
deliberately finished full length Nth
real lace; formerly S4S.74 4 pair, now
S39.74.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
Cigars by the Box
For Christmas Giving

AS fine Cigars as your money
can buy-the celebrated Louis
Marx HaVanaS, for example, are
regarded by many as THE FIN
EST IMPORTED CIGARS PRO-
DURABLE.
Camelias, box Of so. $4.9G.
Regalia SelectaS, box OF Sc, 1914.
PuritanOS, box Of so, S6. 40.
SenSitivas, rs in a box. SS. ~.
PerlectOs Especiales, IS in a box,
SA.49.
Ideal, II in glass tubes, S5.9A.
And good CigGrs-standard brands
thar are inexpensive, including these
clear Hsvanas:
Bouquet size, box OF Is, S1.24;
Media PerFectoS, box Of IS. &1. "a;
Others al S2.2A. S2.49 and S<3.4D.
Windsor House Bouquet, box OF IS,
S1.24.
Flor De MerOde-finest Havana filler
and SumaIra wrapper:-Boxes Of rs,
sizes. SI.5A, 81. 79 and St.9S;
boxes Of so. Sl.9S. SS.49, S2.95,
rs. 40 and ScS.96.
Roxcs for Holiday Gifts plain aud
fancy dcslgnS-ranglpg In price from a
few cents 70 several dollars each, arc on
sale on the Balcony. sab Il, side. orders
viii he accepted for special designs II
desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
THOSE ..ARNOLD" GOODS

Pretty Novelties for CHRISTMAS PRES
ENTS for babies or children. Special Knit
CARRIAGE BOOTEES, used az an over
shoe TO keep baby's feet warm in outdoor
exposure. Prettily trimmed with fur and
ribbon. Price6 90 cents. Shell silk trimmed,
IS cents.
THE ".ARNOID" PA7AsR.
~ West 22d Street. Phone 1885 CTamercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
Silk Hosiery Solves Many
a Perplexing Gift Problem

And here you will find the HOiery-unsurpaSSed stocks embracing
the products OF the foremost manufacturers in France, Germany, EnglanC
and America. In the imported lines particularly will be found many
exclusive nOveEties-al our own importation. Holiday purchases will b
put UP in attractive boxes, il patrons desire. suggestions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

To Christmas Shopper
The Mncp store will NOT be
open evenings during the
holidays. buy gifts early
early In the day. II possible.
The throngs arc not so great
prior to 2 p. ".
IL you intend TO take your
purchases with You. shop
with a BLUE TRANSFER
CARD.
II you want the recipient OF
a gift to choose IL, give a
MACY MERCHANDISE
BOND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

Books tor Holiday Gifts:
Practice Thrift in Buying as You Exercise
Judgment in Selecting Titles Is" FL Rear
EwYTOU may mot want TO purchase late copyrighted hcton-the
Books the publishers list at $3.50 II you do, YOU CAN
ASxA OTHER STORE YOU MUST PAY SiOS OR MORE.
II you desire gift Books, standard sets and the like you can buy
them here at PRICES FULLY Is PER CENT. LESS THAN OTHERS
CHARGE.
Do you wonder at the enormous volume Of business this Macy Book
Store tanSaCt?
HANDY VOLUME SETS t.
HaVthOrles Works, Lenox Ed, ~ volumes. leather, SI2&.
ShskeSpeeUes Works, Pembroke 3D. Il vOlunes. leather, sVOs
POes Works, Virginia Ed, ~ vols, leather. SI5l2 "
BrOwBings Works, Canberwen Ed, - volumes. leather NOBI.
Jane AuStens Works. POeker Ed, S72I. ~-
STANDARD LIBRARY EDITIONS
Dickens Works, illustrated Cabinet Ed, 80 vols half morocco, N6@
Benisrin Frankins Works, Federal Ed, ~ vols" S3I68
Chss. Reades Works. Library Ed. IL vols, half calf, sisM
Ruskns Works, illustrated Ed, IS vols. half morocco, Sb6A
TOhtofs Works, Popular Ed. II vols. half calf. sI7s6
PpScOttS Works, Cahnet Ed, IS vols half ror%O, S3O66 81
Richardson's Works, 20 vols, hsR morocco, s23 s.
Cahyes Works Illustrated Sterling Ed 10 vols half %OrOeco' s'2s'.
Brontes Works, HavOth Edition 7 vols. half morocco I50
Charles LAM IS Works illustrated Sterling Ed 5 vols, half caH sses
GOethes Work, illustrated Ed, S vols, half calf, s6s8
LOWenS Works, Standard Library Ed, S234l.
Byrons Work.; Cabinet Ed 10 vols; s4M
WhiWeTS Work., Standard Library Ed, Sl868
StevensOns Works, Thistle Ed, 70 vols, half morocco, ssIIS
,shakSpeArS Works complete in me volume. Avon Ed, bound in Rus e. A,
Low-priced Five Volume Sets
William Black, Hall Game, Mrs. Meade.
Jules Verne, G. A. Hmu, Rose ". Carey. Choice
BaRac COnan DOVe, E Maritt
Clark Russell. Charles Dickens. The Duchess.
Walter Scott. Mrs. SOuthVOrrh, Marie CoVHL Sll9
r. l. Stevenson, Bertha N. Clay, r. kphng