davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
Loom End Price 49,. .S2.9S

Loom End Price .S2.9S
Children's all wool and blue
serge knee pant suits, for
merly S.. 90 Loom End Price .S3.9S
Boys long pant Suits ages
10 to ID, formerly 500. So. 70
Boys long pant Suits, ages
10 to ID, formerly $3.50 to
$500, Loom End Price. -, S3.9S
Young Mems Suits, ages Is to
20, both dark and light mix
lures which were formerly
$500 to $3.50, Loom End
Price. .S2.9S
Young Mems Suits, ages 16
to 20, formerly $3.50, Loom
End Price. .S3.9S
Mems Cheviot Suits in dark
mixtures; formerly $500 to
$500, Loom End Price....S2.SS
Mems wool Cassimer Suits,
that were formerly 100,
Loom End Price ,S3.9S
Mems wool suits in dark mix
lures, formerly $50, Loom
Mems fine CheviotS Suits most
~ all small sizes, formerly
1000 to HOO Loom End
Price. 49,. .$6.4e
Mems fine Cheviot and Worst
ed Suits, formerly 1850,
Loom End Price. ...... .$7.81
Mems fine all wool Cheviott
and black all wool Thibet
Suits, formerly 1850 to 1900
Loom End Price. .S9.9S
All of our Mems 1900 Suits in
the house, in black and col
ors, will go in the Loom End
Sale -. ..$11.9S
Young Mems Suits in black :
and fancy, formerly 1000.
Loom End Price. st. 90
Young Mems Suits in single
and double breast, formerly
1880, Loom End Price. -. S7.9o
Mems fine blue serge Suits,
formerly 1880, Loom End
Price. .S6.9S
Mems fine black clay Worst
ed Suits worth 1900, Loom
End Price. $1,000
Mems Corduroy Suits in plain
and fancy corduroy, worth
1000 Loom End Price. ..$7.95
Boys knee pant Corduroy
Suits in plain and fancy;
ages Z to IS, worth $50 and
400 a suit, Loom End Price $3.50
Boys long pant Corduroy
Suits, ages is to 20, worth
7.5O, Loom End Price,. =. $500
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
Shirts, Gloves, Sweat
erS.

Children's Toques which
are regular 25c values,
Loom end sale............. 15c
Children's wool Toques,
regular SOC values, all oolors
Loom end price............ 25c
Mems flannel shirts in dark
blue regular 1.25 value,
Loom end price. 9oc
Men's flannel shirts in dark
blue and gray, regular 1.50
and LIS value, Loom end S1.19
Mems fancy flannel shirts
worth 2.25 and 2.75, blue and
reds, Loom end price ..... LIS
Mems and Boys cotton sweat
ers, regular 500 and 75c
values, Loom end price,. 800
Mems and Boys'wsol sweat
ers, regular f.50 values,
Loom end, price 98c
Ladies' wool, fingered. golf
gloves, regular 25c values,
Loom end price 1870
Ladies' Golf Gloves, all colors, regular SOC
values, Loom End Sale. 49,. ..-. SOC
Ladies ~Fascinators, both dark and light
colors, regular SOC values, this sale.... 39c
Ladies' ~Fascinators. In both light and
dark colors, reg. 75c value, Loom end. 49c
Bear Skin Caps, all colors.
which were formerly SOC Loom end sale SOC
Mems Monarch Shirts, which usually sell
for LOO and lbs, Loom end prlce........ SOC
Mems Cluett Coat Shirts, which usually
sell at i,50 and 1.75, loom end sale. .s1.19
10 doz. Mems stifr bosom shirts. which are
regular LOO and LIS values, this sale.... l9c
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
Dress Goods and Silk

All our Dress Goods that were soc II yd.,
Loom End Price ........... 49,. SOC
All our 75c Dress Goods in plain and
%fancies. Loom End Price .............57 SIC
All our LOO Dress Goods in plain and fam
cies and Broadcloths, in all colors, Loom
hhu rrice, -. ......'....'...' '.....','fS C
All our plain and fancy Dress Goods, reg
ular so values, Loom End Price =. /. :. Si.1O
All our so and eOc plain and fancy silks,
Loon End Price. ............ soc
Fancy Silks In plaids and stripes which
were rs and CSC II yard, Loom End Price, SOC
Egyptian silk looks like silk and win
wear as well, regular SOC values. Loom
Emu frlce. ............ ...... ....SSc
IS inch black silk, %warrented to wear
and is regular LIS value, Loom End
irice 49,. ............. -. ...,. .....SCC
All our changeable Silks In all colors. reg
ular LOO values, Loom End Price, 49,. .79c
Silk velvets all colors, regular 100 and
LIS values, Loom End Price. anon. zoe
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
Comforts and Blankets

Comfarts made with good quality cotton
and good size, regular so value, price s1.10
Comforts madeiwith good quality silk
oline and cotton, regular $50 values,
Loom end price SLIGO
Blankets, non-shrlnkable and regular
1880 values, Loom end price ......... 80. 9S
Fine Wool Blankets, extra large size and
are regular 1000 values, Loom price. .S7.9l
Red, White and Gray Blankets, regular
5 90 values. Loom end sale. ......., 1898
All OF our blankets in white and gray
which were formerly 4.00a pair, Loom
Gnu price ......... tS.yo
tFine cotton Blankets, extra large size.
reg. ZOO and $50 value Loom end price s3.49
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
Cloaks, Skirts and Petit.
coats

Children's Bear skin Cloaks in red and
blue, ages q to 10, were regular 500 !
values, Loom End Price ............ $3.4s
Children's curly bear skin Cloaks, ages 8
to IL, colors red and blue which were reg
ular $50 values, Loom End Price $50. S4.3s
Misses cloth Cloaks in red, blue and
brown, which were sold at 4.OO, to 500, Il
Loom END Price. SEQ
Misses ine cloaks In all colors, ages 10 to
IL, which were regular 600 to $50 values,
Loom End Price. -. ............ -. So 10
Ladies black and castor Cloaks, some Of
them elegantly trimmed, so Inches long
which were regular 1900 values, Loom
hnd frice $9.Q8
Ladies black and castor Cloaks which
were regular 1890 values, Loom End
rrice-'.'r. ..,....",...,-.. ,.....$7.45
Ladies black and castor yloaks. which
were regular 1000 values, Loom End
iiioe ''.'........""...'...'....... 5000
All of our Ladies' Dress skirts which
were formerly 500 values, Loom End
frice ,,,...."..,. -. a.-........ $2.9s
Ladies black and blue heavy wool dress
skirts which are regular 200 values
Loom end sale. - $1,000 Al. 10
Ladies Wool Knit Petticoats, that were
regular LEO values, Loom end price -. esc
All ourladies and misses knit PetticosAs
that were formerly SOC to ssc values,
Loom end price .......... y. ........ 49c |
Ladies Black Percaline Petticoats that
were regular 100 values, Loom end sale 79c
Ladies black mercerized satin Petticoats
that were regular 2.S values, this sale. csc
Ladies Fine Black Mercerixed Saline
Petticoats that are regular 200 values,
All OF our ladies muslin underwear ut one
fourth of Its regular price.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
' Furs at Half their Real Value.
Mems, Ladies and Child
ren'S Underwear.

Boys Fleeced Undershirts
and Drawers, regular 35c
value, Loom end price,. $50
Mems fleeced Drawers and
Shirts, regular Soc value,
Loom end value .39c
Mems fancy fleeced lined
Drawers and Shirts, regular
75c values, Loom end price. 48c
Mems wool Undershirts and
Drawers, regular 1.25 values
Loom end price 1885,
Ladies wool Union Suits, reg
ular 1.25 values, Loom end
price .ISc
Ladies Union Suits, reg ular
SOC values, Loom end salt. 300
Ladies fine cotton Union
Suits, regular Ito values
Loom end price. 79c
Ladies Egyptian cotton rib
bed Vests and Pants, the
regular Soc and 75c values,
Loom end price ...........39c
Ladies heavy cotton ribbed
pants regular SOC values,
Loom end price............33 c
Ladies' ribbed heeced vests,
regular 35c values, Loom
end price. 19c
Ladies wool vests and pants,
reg 100 >and 1.25 values,
Loom end price. 75c
Misses Oresta union suits. all
ages, regular 500 values,
Loom end price ........ 39c
Boys heavy fleeoed union
suits, regular 75c values,
Loom end price 48c
Children's gray ribbed cotton
vests, regular zoe values,
Loom end sale. ........ 12c
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
Rubbers, Felts
Over Shoes

Boys Felt Boots, sizes 8 to 8,
which we sold at 81. Is Loom
End price ................S 1.5s
Mems Felt Boots, mostly all
large sizes with good quality
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
Watch for the Green Tickets,
they mean bargains all over the
|hnnSe
OVercOatS

Children's Refers, ages 3 to Z
in blue and gray, which we
formerly sold at $50 and
$50, Loom End Price. -. $500
Children's Oxford Overcoats,
ages 8 to 8, which we former
ly sold at $50 and 800,
Loom End Price,. ....$1.96
Children's fancy Overcoats in
gray aud brown mixtures,
were formerly $50 and 400,
Loom End Price SO. SO
Boys Oxford Overcoats, ages
Ito 10, were formerly $50
and 1915, Loom End Price $2.9S
Boys black and Oxford Over
coats, ages II to l5, former
ly 4.50 and 500, Loom End
fr1ce. .$3.0S
Boys fancy and gray and
blackO verooats, whichform-
erly sold at 800 to 100,
Loom End Price .........$4.9 90
Mems and Young Mems Over
coats, all kinds and styles,
formerly 1000 Loom End
IIico'
Mems and Young Mems Over
coats formerly 1850 Loom
End Price. 81 90
Mems and Young Mems Over
coats, all the new swag6er
shapes and styles, formerly
1900, Loom End Price. $40. 48
Mems and Young Mems Over
coats in black, gray and OK
ford, were formerly 1900,
Loom End Price. 81. 90
Mems and Young Mems Over
coats in all the new weaves
and styles, which we former
ly. sold at 900 and22. 90, In
black, Oxford and gray mix
lures, Loom End Price. .14.98
Mems Priestly .Cravenette
Rain Coats, formerly 1000
to 1880, Loom End Price 90. 90
Mems fne Priestly Craven
cite Rain Goats, formerly
1900 to 1900, Loom Price S11.9 8
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
Look for the Green Tickets.
Embroideries. Laces and
Insertions

Embroideries and Insertions that sell In
a regular way and are exceptionally big
values at SC, Loom End Price ........ .2Mc
Embroideries and Insertions hat sell at 4
10c u yd., Loom End Price. .....,........ 80
Embroideries and Insei tions that sell ut
Zoe a yard Loom End Price. .......... .1Oc
1000 yards Of Torchon Lace and Inser-
ton to match. every yard worth 10c,
Loom End Price. .... ............ :. .4c
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
Calico, Domestic, Etc.

OUU yuS. american fTlucS, Ill
fast grade Prints, no seconds
or imperfections whatever,
and are worth at the present
price of the raw material, by
the piece 7c. Loom End
1000 yds. Indigo blues, reds,
grays and fancies. which are
being sold by everyone at u
Loom End Sale Price &c.
5000 yds. Fruit OF the Loom
Bleached Domestic, worth at
to-days price. the very least
15c. a yd. Loom End Price. .10c
1000 yds. Lonsdalc Bleached 7"
Domestic. worth in the reg
ular way 15c. a yard. Loom
End Price. .1Oc.
Hope Bleached Domestic,
worth at the mills 1910. a yd
Loom End Price. 10c.
1000 yards. Amoskeg ApraG
Checks in blue. hrS wn, green
and black and white, all
clean ana first qualities (no
seconds) worth Zoe. a yard.
Loom End Price,. ......7ac.
5000 yards Choice Zephyr
Ginghams in both light and
dark colors, worth to-day if
we had to purchase same,
more than we are asking for
it. Every yard worth 15c.
Loom End Price. 1Oc.
1900 yards light and dark
Flanneletts which we form
erly sold at 10c, Loom End
1000 yds. dark and light fan
nelettes which we formerly
sold at 12dc a yd., Loom End
Price sac
1000 yards fleeced back Flan-
neletts for Waists, Wrap
pers and Kimonas, worth 10c
Loom End Price. .7tc
1000 yards feeced back Elan
neletts in both dark and
light oolors, suitable for
Waists, Wrappers and XII
monas, which were 12tc
yd., Loom End Price. go. SIC
1000 yds. choice Percales in
reds, blues and grays, all
choice patterns and are all
worth to-day 12dc a yd.,
Loom End Price. &c
1000 yards choice Madras for
Waists and Shirts, all new
patterns and styles, which
formerly sold at 15c, Loom
End Price ......... ........11c
500 yds. Howard Cambries
made from very fine cloth,
in reds, blues, blacks and
grays and are worth zoe a
.yd., Loom End Price. .12ao
1000 yds. fancy Cretons in
both dark and light colors,
worth 8ac a yd., Loom End
1000 yards fine Crston mostly
all dark colors, yard wide
and worth 15c a yd., Loom
End Price. $50. 10c
Blue and red Table Linons
which we're formerly sold at
80 and 35c a yd., Loom End
Price .23c
White bleaohed Table Linon,
which was formerly sold at
Soc a yd., Loom End Price. 800
1000 yds. white Table Linon,
which was formerly sold at
! 75c ayd., Loom End Price. Boo
$50 yds., white, bleached
Table Linon, 72inches wide
and every yard worth $1.00,
Loom End Price. ......!....79 100
1000 yds., choice Comfort
Calfcos; worth to-day "a and
80 a yd., Loom End Price. ~. &c
Corsets
Womsn's rust proof Corssts,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
Shoes at Less Than Oh
Prices

Ladies' heavy, calf Shoes,
mostly all large sizes, which
were formerly $3.50 and
$500, Loom End Price. $500
SO pairs Ladies' fine kid Shoes
in welts and turned soles ev-
cry pair worth So 80 u pair,
Loon End Price ..........S1.19
Royal Calf Shoes, just the
shoe for hard service, plain
and tipped toes, worth $500
a pair, Loom End Price. .s$1.4S
25 pairs Ladies' fine Shoes in
turns and welts, made by one
OF the best manufacturers, and
were formerly at $500 a pair,
Loom End Price ........ $500
Boys Vici Kid and Box Calf
Shoes, manufactured to be
absolutely all solid leather
Sizes 10 to 49,, worth S1.85,
Loom End Price ....... .S1.48
Boys Vici Kid and Kangaroo
Calf Shoes, sizes 1 to 81,
worth $2.25 a pair, Loom
End Price. .$l.6o
Children's Kangaroo Calf
Shoes, sizes 8, 10 and ii,
formerly sold at 81. SO a pair
Loom End Sale $500
Children's Victor School
Shoes, sizes, 8, 11i and 12to
2, which we formerly sold at
$500 and 1925 a pair, Loom
End Price. .......... S1.65
Boys and Girls Webster
School Shoes in Box Calf
and Vici Kid which are us.
ually sold at $500, Loom
End Price 80. S1.59
Boys high top Box Calf
Shoes, sizes 8 to 81 which are
worth $3.50 a pair, Loom
End'Prioe. >S2.79
Mems heavy box toe, Work
Shoes which we formerly
sold at $500 a pair, and
were cheap at that, Loom
End Price. 1888
Mems Calf Skin Giesecke !,
Boots, the best they can
make and are worth all of
$4.75, Loom End Price. SO. SO
Mems 16-in. high top lace
Boots, Goodyear welts REIN
forced and we're worth S6 so
and $500 a pair, Loom End
Mems fine Vici Kid Shoes,
which we formerly sold at
$500, Loom End Price. $3.50
Mems fine Vici Kid box calf
and patent colt in Goodyear
welts which were formerly
$3.50, Loom End Price. -. $2.98
Rubbers, Felts and
Over Shoes
Boys Felt Boots, sizes 8 to 8,
which we sold at 1922 Loom
End price ................$ 1.5S
Mems Felt Boots, mostly all
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

Knee pants which we former
ly sold at 100. Loom end
price 100
Knee pants which we former
ly sold at 1.50, Loom end
price
Knee pants which we former.
ly sold at 200, Loom end
price. Isle
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

mostly all large sizes, sell
the world over ut S1.00, Loom
End Price ....... ........7 49,
Cresco nom breakable Corsets
in both Bntiste and Jean, are
sold regularly at ST. andS1.25
Loom End Price. 75t
Colson's invisiable lacing Cor
sets sold the world over at
ST 90, and as we are going to
discontinue the line you can
purchase them at one-half
Thompson's glove fitting Cor
sets, Bias Gored, "Milifant"
Habit Hy, worth S1,00, Loom
End Price. .10(
Thompson's Empire Linon,
Batiste, glove fitting Cor
sets worth the world over
S1.00, Loom End Price......7 5'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

Mems Flanelette Night shirts, regular
LIS value, Loom end price ......... soc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-20
WOE FOR ARMY OFFICERS.
President Roossvslts Plan For . Walk
ing Test Alarms heavyweishts.

There Is Woe la the United States
army circles as the result Of President
Roosey elts plan to require d walking
as we'll as riding test 10 determine
the fitness OF officers 10 remain in ac-
tive service.
The president Is the young mans
friend. He wants dash aud 20 In the
army. The prancing charger under
steady curb aud the dash!ng sklrmish-
er appeal 10 him. When u mans waist
line measures above normal IL hurts
Mr.. Roosevelt
In order TO eliminate the fat man and
substitute the youngsters as officers In
the army OF the United States the ad-
ministratlon is now considering the al.
visibility of adding few more or,leaIs
10 the general plan The latest Is this
march cross country, which the stan
officers hear Is 10 be a holiday jaunt
IN which vaulting walls. scrambing
through barbed wire fences and sliding
down the sides of ravines successfully
are 10 be the certificates that will
maintain them in the service, provided
they live to report again al headquar
ters.
ITS very hard-very hard. mourned
one OF the warriors. who long has
fought for his country behind desk
and weighs over 2O0 pounds Il might
be able TO stick on horse long enough
to qualify and be resuscitated under
good medical treatment. but this is too
much. Why, it's all | can do to walk
from the department TO the Army and
Navy club"
And from the club homer was sug
gested.
That's matter we will not dis
cuss." he retorted with severity. ut
has nothing to do with the case"
The view Is generally shared by other
staff officers. TO some of them the IF
teen mile ride test last fall was plenty
The ninety mile ride that the president
has now planned together with the
new hike" afoot. has struck terror to
the souls OF many.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-20
THE EMMANUEL MOVEMENT.
Or. Macdonald Says II Has Strength
Of Other Systems Minus Weakness.

The Rev. DIR. Robert Macdonald of
the Washington Avenue Baptist church
in Brooklyn preached his second ser.
mon a few nights ago III series Of
four on the Emmanuel movement. the
new Boston system Of curing nervous
arrangements by complementing sci
ence aud religion.
From what Dr. Macdonald said, it
would appear that the leading traits
about the new system We're its eclecti-
cism Of method, its catholicity of spirit
and the general intangibility of its ma
ture.
''The new Emmanuelism." he declar-
ed, "dares use help from all sources
from psychology, from medicine, men,
tai suggestion. Christian Science and
faith cure allke-taking the strength of
all. discarding the weakness Of all un-
til we have system in which no ra-
ti0Hal or moral or scientific inc0nsist-
ences can be found, Our work is dis
tinctly scientific and assuredly Chris
tian. II could be called scientific Chris
tianity.
God with US is a platform on
which all men can. unite and which
suggests a power that all men crave.
The cause of all our Ills. said, Toll
stoi, is that men have lost their sense
of God" The new movement. DIR.
Macdonald said, would do much to in
vigorate Christianity
Two more sermons will complete the
series Of sermons. Then Or. MacDon-
aid will give new series dealing with
the subject from q constructive point
Of view.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-20
GIRL TYPEWRITER'S FEAT.
American Champion Gave Prince Of
Wales Souvenir OF Rapid Work.

American Champion Gave Prince Of
Wales Souvenir Of Rapid Work.
Miss Rose l.. Fritz OF New York. the
champion typewriter, was sitting at
her machine in the business exhibition
at the Olympia in London the other
afternoon when the Prince and Prin-
cess OF Wales came by.
They tell me that you have done
some wonderful things, Miss Fritz"
said the prince I'VE should like to
see you work"
Forthwith the American girls fin
gers moved rapidly over the keyboard
Of her machine, and in sixty seconds
she handed to the prince a sheet con-
tanning lib words properly punctuated
and without single error 1T is
wonderful" said the prince ''Do yon
mind signing it," He carried the SOU
venir away over the signature Rosa
l.. Fritz"
At another stand the prince said, 81
don't think | could ever learn to work
that"
oh" replied the pretty attendant,
I'VE have boys only fourteen years old
who can do it,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-20
Marine Dinners May Prove Popular.

Marine dinners bid fair to vie for
popularity with other recent forms OF
diversion provided for sated mortals
who must be eterlally entertained
with something new, says the New
York Press A fashionable hostess in
London recently caused ripple of cx-
citement among her set by giving Il
dinner with marine decorations. In
the center Of the table was large
glass bowl flied with goldfish Shallow
bowls were arranged on each side Of
this aquarium holding water plants.
Tiny pink shells were scattered about
the table, Large shells holding electric
lights stood opposite each cover. The
dinner service was OF course painted
with fish. The silver menu holders
were in the forms OF f1Sh and the menu
cards painted with sea views.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-20
PEDIMENT FOR HARTMAN.
Stone Block, Finely Carved, Will Sur
mount Entrance to New House.

E. H. Hartman. president of the
Union Pacific railroad, is having sculp-
tured In Utica. N. T., pedlment OF
Indiana limestone to surmount the
principal entrance to the residence he
is building on Il mountain top at Ar
den, N, Y. The pediment is fourteen
feet by three feet six inches by four
feet two inches.
Out OF the face Of this great block
Of stone has been carved an elaborate
design of the chase. In the middle Is
the head of deer with a bold show
ing Of antlers, the top extending be-
yond the Confines Of the general de-
sign. Underneath the deer head is a
game bag inclosed in netting and be-
side 1t bow.
On either side Of the head crouch
two life sized figures of hounds. At
each end of the design is a horn OF
plenty, with display of fruits. In
the ackground are wreath of leaves,
a quiver. arrows and hunters horn,
spears, gun and hunting knife.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-20
Motor Mascots.

The latest fad is to have a mascot on
your automobile. 1t is not dog or cat
Or any other living bringer of luck, hut
Just little brass or nickel figure Of
weird or grotesque design. 1t is
mounted on the bonnet Of the car and
is supposed to ward off bad luck, es-
pecially overzealous ,constables. police
traps, bad roads and accidents A num-
Der of them have been seen on the ave
nues and in the parks of New York
city. Some of the figures are those Of
constables in absurd designs, others Of
roosters. monkeys, elephants and other
animals. Some autoists have figure
of old Nick-perhaps in the hope Of
/, soaring off policemen - and others
adorn their cars with freakish figures
OF cats.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-20
DOG With Diamond EARRINGS.

One OF the best known professional
beauties of Paris succeeded in creating
sensation on the Boulevard Hauss-
mann the other day by means of a tiny
poodle, This was not due TO the dog :
collar. which was ornamentcd with 4
score: OF golden coins. nor to the fur
coat with pocket from which small
lace handkerchief protruded. nor to the
india rubber shoes that he wore. but TO
the two pairs Of diamond earrings
which glittered one at the top and the
other at the end Of his ears
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-20
Best Dressed Man Owner Of Fifty Suits

The best dressed man in the United
States, according to the dictum of the
Merchant Tailors' National Exchange
which met in New York recently, Is G.
S. Eddy. bankers clerk of Proyi
dence, r. |. Eddy possesses some fifty
odd suits. He says that is approx
mately the number. but really it's too
much trouble, 10 count them. you know
There is a suit for each day in the
month, suits for social functions. for
driving, walking. for almost every spe'
cial thing a human being can do
Moreover, It is said. he is constantly
adding to his collection.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-03-20

Germany has a new idea in light
houses. 1t consists in using a vertical
shaft of light instead of horizontal
one. BY this means it is thought 1t
will be visible for greater distance
than at present. At 100 nautical miles
out on the ocean the lights along per-
haps 100 miles Of coast will be visible
to the navigator, it is calculated All
the usual devices of dark and light in.
tervals and change Of colors can be
applied to render the Identification of
the lights certain. Experiments with
the system are to be made at once by
the German naval authorities at Fried.
riclSOrt