davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

THE LADIES

The fall opening ii the Brown Dry
Goods company. successors to the Fair
department store, teid Yesterday after.
noon and last evening was we'll at
tended by the feminine shoppers of the
capital city THIS sore is already b.
coming highly DoEilar among the
Guthrie shoppers ubder the manage.
ment OF j. A. Brown. whose motto Is
10 offer none but the best and 10 please
every customer The large, roomy
store was arlistlcally decorated BY G..
D. OlGfield for TIA occasion. the inte.
riorQelng draped ~ the safest patterns
of French silks ard dress goods, with
native foliage and ly as ornaments.
The window de nra,iOns we're highly
compimented by the callers and spol.
en- of az tlle mos artistic ever exhib.
lied ia the capit4i city
The store was kept open between
$3.50 and $3.50 in ne eevning, during
which lime Adi7r's orchestra furnish
cd the music. THE auii and millinery
departments attracted he ladies al,
'ention and The afternoon ana oven.
Ing was spent adm.ring the new fan
styles and shapes Of tailored suits aud
The latesi French dHrigns iH hats Miss
Ethyl Jones' Who has been head trim
mer for the store slill retains that po-
sition under The new Management and
with Mrs R0uba1er. Of 81 Louis who
arrived last week % take ihn position
as head saleslady ir the millinery de-
partmcnt. the afterfoon and evening
was spent in showil 3 The callers how
becoming The fail hois are I'm spite Of
the feminine protests of being so large
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

BRYAN has been the best friend
that Oklahoma ever had. Vhrough-
out the entire country. they refer
to Oklahoma as "Bryan's Baby
State" Bryan doesn't deny tlsc par
entage, aid misses no opportunity 10
express hls pride in Oklahoma and
her democratic government Okla
homa democrats will be given their
first opportunity this fall to repay
Mr. Bryan for what he has done for
Oklahoma Every democrat worthy
Of the name viii 80 to the polls at
amy sacrifice in order to make abso-
lutely certain and sure that Okla
homa's seven electoral votes will be
cast for the "Great CommOner.0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
WANTS POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION
state Treasurer Thurmond viii Ask
For Dollar Donations to the
state Fund

state Fund
Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept. zs.-
Following the plan OF the national
committee, State Treasurer l. c.
Thurmond OF the democratic state
committee will appeal directly 10 the
voters Of tho party for the money
needed 10 conduct the campaign in
excess Of the amounts pledged st the
Tulsa state convention and assessed
TO the various counties at the last
meeting OF the state committee.
Il shall ask the voters Of the demo
cratic party who are interested IN
good government. for dollar subscrip-
tions to complete the fund necessary
TO carry on the campaign said Mr.
fhurmond ~ believe there are
enough individual democratic voters
Who have not subscribed to the fund.
either at the state convention or the
eomrtttee meeting. 10 make up the
needed funds IN subscriptions ranging
from one TO hye dollars Many demo-
Gratis who want 10 help the cause and
yet are not financially able 10 contrib
ute large sums will take advantage
OF this call for popular subscrip-
iion"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

From this trend OF mind, Mr..
Bryan, in considering the bank de-
posit guaranty law, is naturally im-
PEELED to study the question from the
view point Of the man outside the
teller's window. He realizes that Il
would be a good thing 10 have a law
which would prevent the depositors
Of any bank from losing all their
hard earned savings in bank fail
ure. He believes that it would be
better 10 have the burden Of The bank
losses to fall on the men who profit
by the business and for that reason,
he layors the guaranty law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
INoIAN SCHOOLS OPEN.

Fort Sill, Okla, Sept. ls.-The
Comanche Indian school and the sew
eral mission schools for Indians have
opened This year with larzer attend
ance Naa usual. The government
school hes larger number enrolled
than al any former opening week.
This is believed to be due largely be.
cause cf The iaci that q Relationship
has been established between iineie
Sam and biz wards w i'ie fefeui lar8e
payment 10 the Eouthweslerh tribes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Many Oklahoma democrats who
have been voters for years will have
their first opportunity this fall TO
cast a ballot for president of the
United States They are going to
do it too, and despite the attempts OF
the republican campaign managers
TO keep down interest. the democrat.
ic vote in Oklahoma will be increas-
ed this year instead Of diminished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh OF the stomach.
MORGAN HAMILTON
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

chiekasha, Okla. Sept. l9.-Morgan
Hamilton, q pioneer. died at his home
mile beyond the city limits early
Friday morning Acute Indigestion
was the cause Of demise. and while he
had suffered previously with the saine
afflicti0n Il was not considered sefil
ous enough TO endauger lie. Dedeasea
was iiiiy years Of age, and one tf the
wealthiest Of Oklahoma pioneers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

The store s. showing six exclusive
french models IN IFS department hy
the following 3lne Vigot. i2 Rue do
Ia PriN Paris; Camille Rogers, s Rue
de Ia Prix Paris; Lechtensteiu. fifth
avenue New York. Charles Joseph.
West Third New York b 3. FISK q
Go, Chicago; Suzasne Blum. l2 Ay
Auiiu, Paris.
Mrs. Naude Nich rs, wellknown to
Guthrie ladies'. y az the head OF tbe
suit department OF the store and a.
showing the latest designs IN ladies'
tailored suits and gowns This depafs.
ment Is equipped with full and com.
pletc line OF ladies' and children's
furnishings ana cl3iting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

How about that Republican full
dinner pail? Have they got it
busy feeding the twenty-two thous-
and skilled mechanics which Sena-
tor Joe Foraker declared the other
day in a public speech were out of
employment in the city Of Cincin-
natti alone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Mr. BRYAN is a democrat in the
broadcast sense of the word. Tie be-
lieyes in the people. lie feels that
they may be trusted. He commend
ed the Initiative and Referendum in
the Oklahoma constitution and sug-
gested the motto, let the people
rule"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
HUesEss sEs.zss :
= PERTAINING TO
u THOSE ON SICK LIST !
H'M,slsSws'zs3- -sa;sA. ssgssas

Dlgs Reeves. one Of the early day
SETTLERS Of Guthrie, seriously M AL
ihe Methodist hssitil
Mrf Fred No Z n was yesterday
callo' 10 shawnee, ON account OF the
serious Illness Of c sister. Mrs. Ma.
rie Ferrlngion MIS- Ferrington
iormc y resided ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Have you noticed any Republi.
can newspapers or any RepubNeaR
speakers in Ills campaign prating
about tho Republican party being
the party Of progress md prosper-
ak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Al the next meeting Of the organiza
tiCa, which win be IN me near future
i shall csk tiai q Leader represents
tive be present, u convenient for him
TO DO 90, after which believe the
movement will be endorsed by lhc
Leader. Respectfully
NJ. y. COcHRELI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

z''s
Tic members OF the Court OF II nor
enjoyed q peasant evening at Island
park last night. There were about
seventydiye young people in the
crowd 4 basket luncheon was served
at six o'clock in the pavilion near the
springs. The evening was spent in
games.
Mrs. 3. S. Mcclure IS here from
Pawnee today visiting Mrs. VIM Spur
lock-
Miss Mary Guss left today for the
East whore sir VIII attend school this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs ). b Towers have re-
turned from yisii IN Oklahoma City
Miss Katherine Triton returned this
morning from a visit in Oklahoma City
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castanian and
family left last evening for Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. Hlmo Dysart, Of Paw
nee, are the propd parents OF baby
girl born last evening Mr. and Mrs.
! Dysart are former Guthrie residents.
Mrs. Dy3ari is a d8ughter of Major and
Mrs. n. II. MCKINLEY Of this city
Airs VIII Brooks and Mrs. Harry
Weinbcrger reformed last evening
from spending the day in 0klahoma
City
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Whist club met this afternoon with
Mrs. j. Il. coteral on East Cleveland
avenue.
The Missionary society Of the Chris.
tian church viii bold cooked l,od
sale Saturday at the Boston Meat
market
Miss Francis lIockensmith, of Ful.
ton, Mo, WHO for several years taught
in the school f,r the dear and dumb
in this city, passed through here sun
day cit route TO Sulphur waere she viii
continue 70 leach the deaf The state
temporarily located the school at Sui
phur
Miss Ethyl Powell returned to he,
ncme in Marlow today after a zen days'
visit in the cit, With relatives
Martha Ewing The little daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Amcs A. Ewing. Is in mt
the home Of her grand parents in Okla
hona City.
Miss Ada Mcconnell viii return Sat
urday from two months trip I'm the
mountains Of Col RADIO. ANA visits in
/ Denver Colorado Springs aud Manilou.
Miss Helen Green ana Mrs. F. o.
! Lai2, president aud vice president.
! fespcctiNcly OF lie Cambridge club.
entertained TIE club yesterday with a
one O'Clock luncheon al the home n
Mrs. + o. Lutz COS East Springer
/ IaNcnue. The lOuse was artsticaIly
decorated with American Beauty roses
and draperies. The luncheon tables
were made attractive With the snowy
white linen, cut glass vases holding
fcics in fun bio m and with attractive
/ silyerWare. An elegant Six course
| uncaeoE was served
This "a the first session Of he fan
season OF The club and tse members
took much delisht IN discusalug their
summers experiences and over tao re-
lassemblinc of the members after three
morih's I separation
3 Al the Glaze of The luncheon Il shor;
'rsiuess session was held and tho
ycars study ana books weeo discussed
frenca history viii be read by the club
, this year. followed by Frenci ,ara-
ture. Some OF the Cambridge n am.
ber5 have nct YET letmaed from iLeir
sumner vacations and some were dc.
tanned al home by sickness. Sd fun
membership was not present "a This
initial meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
G. o O 9 @ O g o o . o % . o @ o
o DEMOCRATIC PRESS BUREAU. 9
6 . o o @ o Q @ g o @ o @ o o o

The old chestnut Yas exploded
about the first Of November Of lasi
year when the worst panic in the
history Of the country was precip-
itatcd after eleven years Of unbrok-
en- Republican control Of every
branch of The national government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
, 'as1l-1 l'SSEsmsasE.s Agasazs J
/. NEWS OF THE
: RAILROADS !
] zlufH-sa'sEs'Es'E sEssz sass ssg-sEs (.

Coadactor John i sarty OF the Eas..
ern q lahoma pas ager run brought
into ne city the Lfgesi train load OF
passengers since opening HIS
train carried l.l2f I hssengers. the oc-
caslou being show Gay IN The capital
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
State BRIEFS.

Muskogee Okla, Sept l0.-Suit fer
100000 against the United Prosbyter-
ian Mission Society of the United
States, brought by the United states
government to recover the site Of Ken.
dan college. was settled in the United
States court here today, when the
Presbyterian ASSOCIATE agreed to pay
the Greek nation 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Chandler today.
Attorney Thonrat u. owen is here
from Muskogee,
Former Delegate w, l.. Helton Is
here rom Mars1aV today comforting
with STATE offlcil's.
Editor CO.. suilh is here from
Chandler To-Day
j. g. Mahr. s;ate commissioner OF
health is here t1edy from shawnee
WO Cardwer is here from Okla
homa iiy today
Assistant United States Attorney ]
w. Scothorn retrned this morning
from Oklahoma City.
State Insurance Commissioner T. T.
Mccomb came up t,pm Oklahoma City
this nicrning
Jim Duffey, CMef Of police at El
Reno, is here takla= in the circus,
Judge Jesse J. Dunn returned this
morning from a vl.lt 10 Democratic
state headquarter, al Shawnee
Senator Hep Stanford Is here
from Okmulgee.
John TAYLOR IS rp from Seward at
tending the show.
}. a Johnson IS lere from oklaho-
ma Cay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

~. q Bridges. OF Enid. was here yes
terday TO attend to executive commit
tae meeting Of ife Oklahoma Citizens
league for the sala OF the school lands.
of which he is a member.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Woodward. Okla Sept. l9.-samuei
Larksns, 1Ol years old. is attending the
old soldiers reunion here. He fought
In the Mexican war under Generals
Scott and Bragg. and during the Civil
war was In Wilder's brigade as a mem.
Der of the l23d Illinois, under the com.
mand of Generals Thomas and McCool
al Lookout mountain and with General
Sherman as far as Atlanta
Lawton Okla. Sept 19.-Orders
We're given ont from the commanding
cfflcer at Fort Sin to have all gates
leading 10 the military reservation
closed against travel because of the
annual target shoot which Is 10 begin
Monday and last through next month.
This ruling IS made TO insure safety
to The public.
Shawnee, Okla, Sept i9.-0ne of tho
sixteen people 4 Tecumseh who were
bitten by a rabid dog has succumbel TO
hydrophobia. James Cole. aged 10
years, died after he had been treated
at Paateur institute al New Orleans
for more than six weeks.
Oklahoma CITY Okla. Sept. 49,
Richard Madison, who. II Is charged.
shot and killed Alonzo Haight. a rail.
al man, in this city last July, was
held by County Attorney ReardOn on
the charge OF murder in the first de
gree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Attorney Clifford jackson returned
TO Muskogee last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

). p Winton Is in Enid
Former Delegate ! r. Safer is here
from saltwater.
Attorney George Buckner is here
from Enid. Hc's examining the re-
cent decision of The supreme court on
the paving law in the interest of some
Enid brick contfattors who wero
4 9 awarded contrao's hy the Enid city
council under the raw paving law be
fore Il became eff Ctiye and which are
held void under nc supreme coarts
ruling
Wait Mathews IS mere from Mulhall.
Alr and Mrs. Alfred Asp and little
son are here from aiulhali taking IN
TIE circus.
y p BoedecEer has returned from a
Judge II. G. Baker returned 10 his
III hQme ~ Muskoee ast evening after
attending a meeting OF the criminal
cQnrl ~ appeals here yesterday.
Former Delegate j. A. Baker is here
from Wewoka.
Pos master W. X, Kelley. Of King
fislieF.is a wgio IL the city. tt|
saf fsttoiney s. W stone is here from
Dutani on legal business
Adam Traband ; in Edmond.
= challes Derr rea.lned 10 Oklahoma
City today.
Judge w II. II Clayton is here
from McAlester o. natters before the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Sana Fe Ira lmasler w II. F'id-
dler Is here from Arkansas City today
10 look after the show crowds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

corporation comGission He was fed
eral Judge Of the Indian territory fed
eral courts for r1n. years and was a
member OF the territorial election
board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Weinberger's smokery carries the
best line Of high grade smoking TO.
bacco In the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Wcinberger's Smokery sold 1900
tickets to he parade this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Col Roy V. Hoffman is over froi
Chandler today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

5. P. Wlnton Is in Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL
IElssassGs'As'9 - SRsfa 3HeSEsaR

Z. G Humphrey is here from Ard.
more.
0. R. Newman. OF St. Joseph, Mo,
Is Guthrie visitor
r. j, Parker general manager of the
eastern division Of the Santa Fe, Is
here from Newtca, Kas., on matters
bafcre the corpOl len commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
CochreEL.

JContinued from PAGE -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Former Delegate }. A, Baker is here
frem Wewoka.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Tho members OF the Court OF II nor
enjoyed q peasant evening al Island
park las night There were about
seventyiiye young people in the
crowd. 4 basket luncheon was served
lat six o'clock in the pavilion near the
springs. The evening was spent in
games.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Former Delegate I e. Safer IS here
i from saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Judge II. G Baker returned 10 his
hQme in Muskoee last evening after
attending a meeting OF the criminal
c9nrt ~ appeals here yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

OF The coat, the seams terminating
in vents some distance above thu
lowe1 edge. Turnback cuffs finish
;he slaaNes which ar abundanfIy
full, With the ezra width aid ~
plats III the lower edge and thr
armholc is ,arge and deep which !,
a stylish feature as VEL as one ol
convenience. \ nptched collar fin
ishoS the coat. BroadcIoth. oxford
cloth, satin chovron, shantung and
taffeta are ali suitable materials for
these coats, which may be full or
seven-eigbth length
Etons still continue IL hold j;rj!
own and viii be more seen as tn"
weather gets warmer and many ar,
made in GETAWAY style with rolling
collar, aud narrow vests or Il iiat
collar band The sleeves are Short
or long in tnreo-quarter length A.
preferred.
Linens Will ~ as much N evi-
dence thia summer as usual nu
many vii! be seen IN oiup3t W"nvcs
and sofne With borders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08
UP-TO-THE MINUTE
NODES AND FABRICS

New York, Mari new uO;p II
yoodes has been sounded, and Il !,
= note that means 4 complete reVeia-
tion in all gowns, eXccpt hos Of
the coat and skirt variety. 1t is
.aan in all the new gowns OF the
first dressmakers and IN ;he sup
nression of the separate bodice ana
ekirt. an outcome Of the princess
dress.
Now the princess dress is not De
coming 10 al won'on, huF its lnodi
fed form, the ,,ba y-princes,sa and
the semi princess may De worn
hv any women. Instead Of Il true
nrincess they are Skin, ana bodice
Joined together under shaped cir
die of the goods that nbviates the
distinct waist Line and many are
made on q. princess lining.
In their construction there is not
an inch Of extra fulness to spare, the
undergarments, the corset, n ) =
are al! intended 70 give a smooth
graceful length OF figure Tho
large hips are concealed and the
small waist made fuller 20 hide the
incongruity OF size. Long lines are
an essential featu~a OF the dress.
The directoire touch is coming
more and more in line with the En-
pire and princess modes. soft, sup
pie, pliable, clinging materials on
every hand. and even now the heav
Ter materials are to be found in The
chiffon weights which make taa.-'
nor" adapta hle to other styles thu
the heavy straight skirt ana taes+fE.
Chiffon cashmere, chiffon poHsee
and chiffon VOTES while some others
have already appeared in the mark
ct, others Will soon be under III
chiffon SWAY
Stripes are conducive 20 ing
lines and viii be used in these
modes extensively, NOR SO than
checks perhaps. though these als@
will take their part in the diree-
toire and semi-princeSs GOWN VIII -
trimmed with verticle folds, veIxe
ribbons. Persian bands and those o.
lace, applied in lons lines
The basker weaveS and neW
material called wool tiIet, resembling
the filet lace but with a closer mesh.
will be used for gowns OF tie COM
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

OF skirts. provided I is of g color.
In colors the advice5 from Paris
tel us that the natter Dimes and
;he Shades called Cnpenha.an a.
TO be worn again this season in a
perhaps moro vivid tone. the uid
rose shades both Of the deeper ana
lighter shades, the Empire green,
and ecrn shades vii. be seen: bur
some OF these colors are so brilliant
that they viii be worn only over
due their color. Many OF them
seem only fitted TO the evening part!
and not to the street.
Silks are 10 be worn more than
ever yFis season and are OF d I;i~-
trous surface and very pliable in
texture So great IS t.icir demand
that they have been simulated il
many OF the cotton wcaveo and Il
new { ass OF WOODEN goods tha;
closely resemble them,
Jumpe: suits, house dresses,
street suits made with jauniy jtt]"
Etons will be made from the rough
spun silks as shuntunss, ponsees,
rajahs and the popular tu5sor. 4 |
these are found in stotton that havr
8 close likeness to them.
a new material that VIII be USED
exlens iyely this season is The cdev-
ron satin Goth, that is, Il satin Gotta
with chevron stripe. It is Some
thing siui ar TO the heri;n zbonf.
stripes seen on serges and the Eng
fish worsteds and cheviots. Ii is
part icuarly suited 20 wraps or
skirts for separate wear.
There are some pcn.ee linens
shown in the shops this spring that
that are admirable ma terials ion. the
new shirtwaist and tneir laundering
qualities are unsurpassed, i IS said.
They come in many designs rs wei
as in the plain shades.
The bcrderod fou}ards promise
10 be one OF the iavorite iablites OF
the season. they are particularly III
ted for the tunic Slorts and the
tlounced semi-pr;nc@ss gown. There
is also a cotton fonlard tiia, makes
ND into very drussy modes
4 new fhrep-piece skirt is shown
that fits closely over the hips With
on. panel in front, FROM waist
to foot. To the hip pieces is at
tached 4 skirt portion thai is laid
in groups of plaits.
The separate !Ong coat has be-
come an indispen sable part OF the
wardrobe \ most practical mode
made from grey tatfeta. The seam
in the middle of the back allows
of an additional width in the skirt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

''lS season. Such weaves necessi-
jaste handsun!e lining, which
brings Tie expense 10 hi@h figure.
tn yelling already 50 Vel known
are more beautiful and seen in moro
Varieties than evcr
The jumper dresses are now mace
in oDa With their shirt5 following
ne idea 10 ot 5emi-prinecss dress
and indeed j. ono with them. When
lad IN the new b0ro"re1 goods
hey ara most srryi.rab1e a. vel;
Is dr"ssy in appearance. The Jap
anese asiah DE VII cor5ainl. oe on:,
ii ,Ecir features during r. summer
months. Thy are one o. .fa most
o-actiea! modes 0i be SEASON and
not 100 Ear beyond ne aone jre>a-
rlater's ar. T5nH arn also s'.i'a.
Die 70 both the house and the street.
IN many cases where the JaDa1"sc-
armhoie is rot 5econlins d ,:ddA"
sleeve is used, formed Of tiers o.:
tunI,s al regular intervals. tor ;ht
house voiln, chiffon nan4pra. c'rif. II
taffeta and al the 1nUstins and very
thin goods are used, and fur '':'
street there are the heavy linen. D.
s2rges. the heavy silk, sinshams
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08
\. 7. ROBERTS 1 son.
h. /. Roberts th>tracter of Titles
ll3 Main street.

olT anpiele sci 3f a1s -act
books a Jefferson County. AK,
(which are me only ones Of .3eir
sind IN eNisteneel nave Furnished
abstracts. If citle % 4 majority Of
f6e ana oWDe~s of MS city
ana Goan.g since .SS4. NJ alb
s1saets ase given our personal a.
eention, ne nave Ne apprentices
Ii costs no more 20 nave your ab-
stracts made t~o1n tnis OLD RE
LIABLE, so q Books and BY .Ab-
~lnae3ers Who nave something 20
oack .hair certificates Having
such books lis ours n ne Office
an abstract can De drawn 9p in
: d very short While, hence saying
tie delay ol q search Of "a many
records u -l1;s C0u93y
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