davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-12
MCCLURE, ILL. 4


Several families have taken out.
the farmers are busy cutting wheat
and hauling to high ground i'm hopes
of saving IT, most all renters have
lost their corn on Devils and Picnic
Islands.
Robert Frasure is busy building an
addition to Mullins saloon building.
Miss Maud McRaven who left Sat
urday for Carbonate TO attend school
has returned.
e. p. Ellis, of Cape Girardeau Mo.
was here on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Elliot and Wife of Murphysboro
are visiting Joe Zoelner.
Mrs. l.. p. Coffey and children of
St Louis are here visiting her par.
ents, A. j, Bunch
Mr.. Williams. l. c. agent of Rey-
nodsyille wah here on business with
|. C, Agent Barton the first of the
week.
Dr. p. Fl. McRayen IS having a big
hay barn built on his farm.
Miss Ellen Lightner left here Sun
day for Anna forgan extended visit
to her sister and Family Mrs. Cald-
well. das
John and Clyde Craig, of Elmo,
We're home Sunday to visit their par
ents
The Cape City baseball team of
Cape Girardeau Mo, played here
Sunday and after a spirited gam"
won by three on errors. 1t was the
best played game of the season. The
Vineland nine plays here next Sun
day
Mrs. Mullins, OF Anna, arrived here
Tuesday and with her husband Bug
Mullins left for home.
The water is still on the rise here
in several places 1t has got into r.
NJ. Otrich's wheat and it Is so high
that several farmers are busy levying
against it. A dispatch reached here
Tuesday warning People On the low
lands to get out as another rise WIS
coming and it has caused much IN
easiness
Warren Craig AMI family leave here
for Elmo Friday
Young Mack McRayen of Jones,
boro, is here visiting his uncle Dr. ?.
II. McRaven
Mrs. Wanakee's daughter of Gaze
Girardeau, Mo, is here visiting her
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-12
At Detroit.
At ST. Inuis.

Score Ri =
st. Louis .................G . o
Washington ...............3 ?
Batteries Powell. Graham. Wad
dell and Stephens: Johnson. Falken
berg. Kelley Street and Warner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-12
MOUND CITY

June II. 1908.

June II. 1903.
Mr. James II. Cruwell, was born in
Cincinnati Ohio. September nth.
1899. and died at his home in tais
city Monday. June Sth 1905. at the
age of IS years. s months and "a days
He moved with his parents from Gin
cinnati to Rocf Port Ind. in lSlS. ami
from that place enlisted in the -Four
teenth Indiana. spending three years
In the service of his country. At the
close of the war ne removed to JeHer-
s0nville. Ind. where is 1892. he was
united in marriage to Mary c. Shaw
one child came to bless this union
The deceased united with the Metho
dist churh at Port Fulton Ind under
the ministry OF Rev. Geerge Murphy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-12

en- Fourth street and formerly owned
by John Schiller, Jr., have moved
taeir household good and are now
quite comfortably located in their
new home.
Miss Daisy HogendObler OF Villa
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-12
At Philadelphia.

Campbell and Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-12

Ridge was shopping in town Wednes,
day
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Freeman Of
Mounds are the guests of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. Freeman
on High street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-12
A. Peoria
Al Rlnnminnton.

Bloomington. June l1.-An even
break was the result of the double
header here today. the second game
being fifteen innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-12
At Chicano.

score u u
Chicago .................. Z .
Philadelphia ...........,....
Batteries Smith aud Sullivan;
Schlitzer Vickers, Coombs. Powers
and Schreck
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Al oes moines.

lc0aeladed On Sixth Pagel
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
4 ROM4NTIC D4GOBERT.
King of History and MOther Goose
an NC,c Comedy.
Is7e-ia. by French cable TO The tribunal

: rrfrgrielt i4aS l.r The Tribune Associationl
Paris. oct. l0-"I.e Bon Roi Dagobert,' n
,oT,e;v in four acts in verse. by the young poet
Andre Rivoire. produced at the Theatre Fran
cais with Leloir. Georges Berr, Marie Lecomte
and Pierat in the leading parts, may be best
described an an operetta without music. Never
:heless. Andre Rivoire's sJuorous sparkling
verse was enthusiastically received and what
premises 20 be a lasting success is insured for
this fascinating, fairyIike poem.
Dagobert * tctally different from the Dago-
bert Of history or even Of the Mother Goose
RHYMES He Is a DaEoiert Of the Cyrano type.
romantic and wildly eccentric The action turns
upon the stratagem Of the Queen bride, who
does not love Dagobert. but who has a sent!-
mental attachment FOR one OF her Spanish Cou-
sins. For state reasons the wedding ceremony
is performed, but by the connivanCe Of the
Queen and Safateioi. Dagoberts Prime Minister,
g pretty slave always replaces the Queen be
tween dusk and dawn. Dagobert discovers the
trick Ehen rays Of moonlight suddenly illumi-
nate The nuptial chamber. He divorces and
banishcs the Q1een ana after condemnng the
pretty slave l. be- hanged finds out that he
really loves her and fuaIy weds her.
The Theatre g. Ia Renaissance brought out
last night. with considerable success, 'LEui-
gre, drama hy Paul Eourgct. drawn from the
novel Of the same title. IN which the author
makes vigorous defence Of army officers who
refuse 10 Cooperate with the civil authorities in
making inventories OF Church property when
ef1ered to Go 50 by their sUperiors. The play,
admirably acted by Lrcien Guitry and Mile.
Dorziat interests the public without, however,
e1citing any deep emotions. The only persons
N1o shed tears are the actors and actresses who
iIRpersonate me leading characters.
Psrmi les Pierres' Sudermann's four-act
drama produced tonight al the Odeon and
beautifully mounted by Antoine. is a most brill
liant Partisan success.
Flen-Nourrit publishes ''Eers Ia Baresina," by
'eaeral van Yiizmeu. The Dutch authority on
'lfssegy VINO IN the ligat Of new documents
presents the most accurate and complete narra-
n'e Of the most memorable feat of arms of
->9poleon. the campaign of 1872
'asqlele brings out L. Mont1e." a novel by
'is'Te NlAetard, describing the vicissItudes Of a
'0F-hclai mother and her son, who arriving in
fs'is from Vernon. succeed in making their
Wy IN the world Of finance
rom caIinann-Leyy comes I'm Grand
--''i''He' by Castor Regiot, fiction dealing with
:. nan who steals the invention Of a conrade
sVohernent FOR the crime falls in tragic
0''N 'Ae Formers son. GLIB.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
Issue To Be Made Before the End
of the Year.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. oct 10.-A set Of United States
postage stamps replace those now current VIII
he issued before the end Of this year. The idea
for the new series OF stamps originated with the
Postmaster General several weeks ago. and he
Immediately asked Edward Ralph. director Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, TO execute IT,
It required some time for the engraYers to make
Z. design which met Mr. Meyers idea, but to-day
AIr Raluh presented 10 him facsimile Of the
stamps which he found to be exactly what he
wanted.
The coIors of the stamps will DO the same for
each denomination those now current. and the
historical characters now commemorated will not
be changed. The chief departure IS in the position
of the faces At present full face portraits are
shown on all the stamps. hut the new set VIII
present ii clear cut profile view Mr.. Ralph is
enthusiastic over the Postmaster Generals design
and SAYS the stamps Will be the finest ever issued
l,v the government. II is probable that the first
viii De put on sale next month, or soon the
old set Of which there are five hundred million in
the Bureau OF Engraving alone. Is exhausted. AS
tyyo-ccrt stamps sell at the rate of thirty milon
a day il is not likely that much time Will eapse
before the set IS needed
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
SIX PERISH; TWO S-4VED.
Latter Had Been 1drft on WrecE-
age FiJe Days.

Newport News, Va. Oct. 1O--Slx men are be-
lieved to have perished and two others were
saved after undergoing narrowing experiences
wreckage as the result OF the British three
masted schooner Sirocco going to pieces on a
reef in the West Indies ten DAYS ago. The two
survivors. Joseph LainF. mate. and c. Roberts.
cook were brought here the British steamer
Tlverton, Captain Leisk. from Galveston.
The Sirocco, Of Nassau. laden with railway
iron. was bound from Brunswick Ga 10 Will
son City, Bahamas. She ran-into an easterly
gale that blowing with fearful force on
ed. and. after running before the wind until
noon Of that day, struck Mantella Reef and
went to pieces Captain Monroe and the five
men with him washed away with the
debris from the wreck. Lang and Roberts
grasped a portion OF the poop deck and all
drifted together until evening, when they sepa-
rated. the captain and the five disappearing.
Roberts displayed great heroism Several times
he Jumped into the water and saved Laius,
when the latter who could not swim, had been
washed off into the ocean by the high seas
The two men were tossed about until last
Monday noon. Finally they sighted by the
Tiverton and rescued When the castaways
we're discovered the seas were running high
that a boat could not be launched life line
had TO be thrown out. This missed the men
Roberts plunged into the ocean caught the
line and carried it to Laing, whom he first made
sure vas safe before looking after his well
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PARLIAMENT SESSION
CHILDREN'S BILL FIRST.
Commons to Pass Licensing Meas
ure, Lords to Veto 1t.
Especial by French Cable to The TribuneI
ICapyright. 1908. hy Tbs Tribune Association.

tCSpyright. 1908. by This Tribune Assocation.i
London. oct. 10.-The ministers will meet i'll
Parliament next week with four important bills
in various stages of progress. The chldrens
bill will have the preference, so that the Lords
can take it up betimes, and the licensing bill will
be forced through the Commons under the high
pressure of closure and vetoed by the Lords.
Little has been heard recently about the COM
promise effected by the Bishop OF st. Asaphs
on the education question, and probably that
measure will be deferred until next year. The
eight hour bill viii also be dropped because OF
lack of time. The children's bill is likely to
be the main product OF costly and wearisome
autumn session
The ministers have lost ground steadily dur
ing the year i'll domestic policies, but have been
reinvigorated by Sir Edward Greys management
of foreign affairs. He is warmly approved by
both parties. and is worthy of the great tradi-
tions of British diplomacy The resignation OF
Lord Ripor, following Lord Tweedmouth's re-
tirement, creates vacancy which is easily filled
by Lord Crewe's acceptance Of the privy seal
IN addition to his colonial Office The reorgani-
Zation of the Cabinet is deferred to a more con-
venient season, when by-elections can be faced
with more confidence. Premier Asquith has
again spoken with dexterity and courage at
Leeds. but he does not succeed in creating en-
thusasm for his social and financial policies.
The moderate Liberals are frightened by legis-
IatiVe projects which are distinctly Unsettling,
and they are not reassured by the outspoken
utterances Of Messrs. Lloyd-George and Win
ston Churchill, who opening the way for
fresh coalitions with trade unionism and Home
Rule.
In marked contrast with the vagaries Of Lib
eral-Socialist legislation is Sir Christopher
FuTness's formal offer either to sell his ship
yards to the trade unions or admit the work.
men into a scheme OF copartnership. based
upon reduction OF per cent in the wage roll.
The funeral was held to-day of Sir George
Livesey. the author of the most successful
scheme of proft-sharing known in England
Work1nen Of the South Metropolitan Gas Com
pany, who have three representatives IN the
board of directors and G 1000 900 invested in the
copartnership enterprise. followed him 20 the
grave with bowed heads y T
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
T0 RECEIVE TEACHERS
MP REID TO BE HOST.
pIovers More Successful than Play
Theatres Make Up Losses.
rs,ecial by French Gable to The TribuneI
.t- 1agS f,- Tse Tribune Association

right lssfS. NN lEe lr2ouUe Association
,a,n oct lO.-The American Ambassador
Mr. Reid have gone TO Wrest Park for the
S.--an5. After visit at Lord Iveagh's they
" -e.,,rr TO receive q delegation of American
.,.re 1t Dorchester House, in connection
- Alfred Aosely's educational work. The
..t,,,I authorities of Bath are arranging
nu.. n.,I interesting functions in honor of the
,,7,-.s visit this month, when he unveils
,,e+ in Edmund Burkcs house.
- are more successful than playwrights
= -oason Martin Harvey triumphs IN a new
- n The Bride Of LammermOor" at the
-; 1,cause his romantic personality, gal
= - and musical voice are attractive, but
-, T,l,flliTs fails with the text because it
; ,,7,,lz, decorated prose with fustian imita-
- of Shakespeare Roy Horniman is equally
,,,,,ser,5l Al tn New Theatre in "Bellamy
= ,,ae.,i6cent." which is a story of heartless
- and a malicious valet. and brings five
# a farcicaI comedy 10 an abrupt close with
+razie note, hat Sir Charles Wyndham puts
-. and brlIIaucy into the part With instructive
- and resourCefuI virtuosity. Kate Butler
=, i-,rerscnates with original force the Wallets
-sts and shows that she is a remarkable actress.
I,,,,h 81. Denis supported by troop OF native
-ss,s is filing the Scala Theatre nightly.
4zs- dances, while less graceful than Isadora
7o,,-an's or Maud Allans- are more Oriental in
e,r,hoIsIn and are staged extremely we'll She
soes not have an Oriental personality, but her
dances are gIimpses Of India in streaks of lime
reht Lena Ashweu has appeared ct the Kings
- II SWAY boat" by Wilfred T. Coleby n
.,st UNPLEASANT and overwrought play, in which
vo,an makes fool Of herself and browns
rs,se,s in pond without exciting anybody's
s,-npatly. il spite OF her frenzied agony. Marie
Moore offers hope OF a p,easanter evening at
tbe criterion in Hubert Henry Davies's comedy
Lady Epping's Lawsuit"
charles Frohrnan introduced Fannie Ward at
The Aldwych in JeroEne's play, Fanny and the
Servant Problem" and II, 3. Irving reaPpears
81 Ire Shattesbury with Dorothea Baird in
The Lyons Mail" The theatres are doing an
excellent business and making up the losses of
: disastrous spring season I \. T.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
BRYAN'S TOUR CLOSES
Tells Hearers Missouri Is Demo-
cratic. but Urges Energy.

81. Joseph No, oct. 1o-"Ith Teco'o o. u" -
civ sneeches delivered during the day "l''''H d.
t,r,.an brought 10 a close in this city "-HIt' '7
iat.r, tour The reception accorded Inn was
warm. .-,.. .,-
r. 49,. 4o,Irney which was through eight coun-
,;.s af the state. might be termed haT'h"'y
nicotine, for aboard the special train were I'p''
.tt,,s of the several federatious OF the beh'c-
ac,, of Missouri who asserted their oel'i
.i,l,. f., elIpt,ort the national and state tickets.
In his remarks here Mr.. Bryan declared ''1' '''
,.1 vote Of the state Of Missouri was saieiF
I,er,ocratic ana he devoted considerable 'Me 10
,,rptpr the people elect the cntIe state NC"
as well as Legislature "ll'h "o"I" ' ~
,yasbiDaton a Democratic Soantor AS "" '''''
dan, he sought to make his hearers believe i''' ="
It victor, this year meant return OK
e.,o-ity He read a communication from 'e
Acting Attorney General Of the Ohited 8'''1'
which he interpreted as a direct IeiuSd' ~" NV
mart Of the law department OF the government %
prosecute n corporation for cohd"eu'S 10 , -.
in restraint Of trade. lie produced the letter. he
td IN show the iniquty Of the trusts ana
charged the President with shirhns his du'E-
rfr TAFT as usual got his share Of criticism the
Democratic candidate asserting that MS i'''uI''
can opponent was going around the country
Making promises which he knc" he cohld not iui
III for he said the htpuoii''" P"''' w.
TO offer any real reforms
While Mr. Bryan Was speeItlhB al HIaSh""
.r,ar panic occurred caused by some one l"''NI''T
an outcrv that train was coming. Men N""'oi
and children in their desire to get off the tracks
- I,rocI,ed down several women tainted and
to old men ard an old woman appeared to be
badly hurt Mr. Bryan urged the people TO De cam"
The train which the people thought was coming
upon them was tagged and the fright was over.
Mr. Bryan left mere at midnight lor l'lcolh'
nyeb where he will remain until Tuesday morning
rban he will again start westward, spending three
dsvs in Nebraska and making flying trips TO Colo
rado and Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
OoMhoDITIEs CLAUSE APPEAL
governments Case Against Six Railroads on
Supreme Court Docket.

f. 1sl'hg''n, Oct. Io-The governments anneal
for A. 'S''n of the United States Circuit Court
c-... s''Th District of Pe:lns,-lvania in rhe
against the anthracite coal o,rrj,a and ,.,,,I
po,SSeds -S 5"eds, holding 10 be uncoDstitu-toual the
ed clause Of the Hepburn act was docket
and :, 4 the Supreme Court Of the United states
.be - : Understood that at the first opportunity
he ca. VII move FOR the advancement OF
- sk TX railroads are involved T., 80. ,,t,,..,,. .
& t5r.so .'aslia Lehgh Valley, Erie Delaware
New r.- a"are, Lackawanna & Western and
The so,rs--1|sl' os'trsl' and there are twelve cases
tie t',--to asks for an Injunction 70 probibs.
os-nus "a s-eseo violation Of the law and man
road II g - S observance in the case OF eacn
''oFs Or soon after the chrtstross 81 boi6ays e ,efe
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
SAWS A. D. WHITE WAS MIsouoTE0.

The evening papers last night printed weird
stories concerning the intentions Of DR.. Andrew D
White former Ambassador to Germany. who re-
turned from Europe on the Kaiserin Augusta Vic
+oria The reports made DR.. White say that he
~ ,eturned In time to register and vote for Chan
rsr and Dix John A Dix. the Democrat. candi-
Stte FOR Lieutenant Governor, being his nephew.
trs ri )r Whites personal friends said last night.
pr Whites nephew, FOR whom he * going 10
,,,,ta Is Senator Horace White. the Republican
cra1didata for Lieutenant Governor Another in
cxa,-t statement going the rounds is that joan y.
~ +bn I,eulocratIc candidate for Lieutenant Cow
nrnor is a grandnephew Of Governor John a. Dix,
the famous war Governor. Such IS not the case.
NJ Dix who votes IN Washington County and
iiV es in Albany Is said to he d nephew OF a cousin
ofC; Governor Dix
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
FATAL LoCKJAW FOLLOWS TUMBLE
Fall from Bicycle and Fracture of Small Bones
Lead to Mans Death.

Saratoga ". Y. Oct. Io.-After a weeks illness
with Iockjaw Charles NJ DooIttle. OF schuyiers-
VILE assistant manager Of the Iroquois Pulp and
Paper Company. OF Thompzons. n. Y. and for
rner oficeholder Of this county. died this after
noon Mr.. Doolittie fell from his bicycle weeks
ago. breaking two small bones in his left hand.
Tetanus developed a week later.
His widow is relative Of John A. Dix the
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of
this state
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
34th strest. 3ith Strfst ann 9Th Auenir. Nrm Bnrk.

former Ponulists in Texas will the ticket Of
that party and that the loss OF Democratic votes
viii be correspOndngly heavy.
Texas WILL Of course. give her electoral vote for
Bryan. 1t is claimed. however. that thousands OF
Democrats who Will vote for Bryan will scratch
the state Democratic ticket and vote for Colonel
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
MORE cHuRcHMEN CONDEMN CANNON.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Tarko. Mo, Oct 10-The Missouri Conference ct
the Methodist Episcopal Church adopted resolu-
tions to-day disappearing the course taken by
Speaker Cannon in holding up the interstate liquor
shipment bill and urging all voters to support can
didates who will not vote for the reelection az
Mr.. Cannon Spesker
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
COMMITTEE NAMES coNeREss NOMINEE

FInlira. \ y, OCT. 10.-At meeting OF tie dis
tfict committee here to-day James \. Parsons, of
Hornell was nominated by the Democrats as can
dIdate for Congress from the 2}d District TO III
the vacancy caused by The inability of Frank J.
Nelson to accent the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
FRANCIS A. ADAMS ASKS DEBATE.

Francis A. Adams, the Republican candidate for
Congress In the 10th New York District. has chal-
lenged Representative +. b. Harrison, the Demo-
cratic candidate. a debate on tarrr revision as a
naramount issue in the campaign In tha distrinA
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PAPER COMPANY STARTS MACHINES

Liver71lo-e Falls. Me, Oct Io-The crew Of TWEEN
ty-six strike breakers which arrived late yester-
day was comfortably lodged to-day In the mill Of
the international Paper Company, where the men
chine was started to-day and two were made ready
10 start on Monday
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

MIlinocket, Nc. Oct. lo-Four paper machines
were in operation. two being started to-day in the
local mill OF the Great Northern Paper Company
Strike breakers who arrived from New York last
night have living quarters in 6 small building con-
nected with the mill.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Mr. Adams also asserts that his opponap. q.
charged by thousands with being an "absentaa ~o,-
gressman," and asks. Are you TO seek rs-efecrio,
an absentee candidate?"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
q. Altnta1t & On.

ARE OFFERING The LATEST NOVELTIES IN PARIS
MADE GOWNS. TAILOR SUITS AND MILLINERY.
FURs AND FUR GARMENTS. WRAPS AND COATS
TEA GOWNS. NEGLGEEs MATINEEs
BLOUSES AND WAISTS
ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN FOR GOWNS AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES. IN THE
DRESsMAKNG AND TAILORING DEPARTMENT
FROM LARGE ASSIGNMENTS OF THE LATEST
MATERIALS, GARNTTURES, TRIMMINGS. LACES
AND EMBROIDERES.
A VERY LARGE STOCK OF DESIRABLE DRESSES
AND SUITS ARE SHOWN IN The
READY MADE GOWN DEPARTMENT
FINE FURs AND FUR GARMENTS. RUSSIAN AND
HUDSON BAY SABLE, SILVER FOX.
SEAL AND OTHER FUR SKINS
ALSO A GENERAL STOCK OF MODERATELY PRICED
FURs AND FUR GARMENTS. MUFFS.
NECKPECEs ETC
TIE LATEST NOVELTIES IN SUEDE SHOES
AND SLIPPERS. EMBROIDERED GLOVES
NECK RUFFs AND OTHER ACCESSORIES.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

BEGINNING TOMORROW N1oNDAYl
FRENCH SPANGLED ROBES ONMADE).
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT $500
ORIGINALLY $500 TO 5000
ALSO $500 YARDS OF TRIMMING LACES
ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR 6oe TO $50 PER YARD WHICH
HAVE BEEN
AT A REDUCTION OF 3315 TO so PER CENT.
a LARGE STOCK OF LACES INCLUDING COLORED
AND METAL NOVELTIES. IN BANDS EDGES AND ALL
OVERS SINGH FLOUNCES IN WHITE AND COLOR COM
BINATIONs; METAL NETS AND CLOTHS IN GOLD. SILVER
STEEL AND SHADED COLOR EFFECTS
ALSO VARIETY OF PLAIN EMBROIDERED NET TUcKINCs
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN HAND EMBROIDERED AND
sPANGLED NET ROBES.
94th strset 35th STREET ann 9Th AuenlR. Nrm gnrk.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
D. Altututr & On.

INTERIOR FURNISHINGS DRAPERIES, ETC.
o. Alfn1au & On. GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
HIGt+CLAS5 WORK IN DRAPERIEs HANGINGS WALL
COVERINGS AND GENERAL INTERIOR DECO
RATIONS AND FURNISHINGS.
ESTIMATES BE SUBMITTED FOR DECORATIVE SCHEMES
ORDERS TAKEN CARPETS IN ORIENTAL EUROPEAN
AND DOMESTIC MAKES ALSO FOR
LACE WINDOW AND VESTIBULE DRAPEREs.
SASH CURTAINS, BED COVERS DRESSER AND CFIIFFONIER
scARFs AND SIMILAR ARTICLES IN SPECIAL SIZES
AND LACE COMBINATIONS,
WHEN DESIRED, FINE DECORATIVE LACES CAN BE
IMPORTED TO ORDER THROUGH SPECIAL FACILITIES
MAINTAINED ABROAD
DOMESTIC RUGS IN ALL SIZES OF WILTON AXNNSTEI
BRUSSELS AND SMYRNA.
SOME IN EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND QUALITIES.
A NUMBER OF WILTON RUGS IN VARIOUS SIZES AT
REDUCED PRICES.
ALSO AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ORIENTAL RUGS
OF FINE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
MISSES AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT

MISSES AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT
SCHOOL DRESSES AND SAILOR SUITS. JUMPER FROCKs
EVENING AND DANCING DRESSES TAHOR-MADE SUITS
HATS COATS AND EVENING WRAPS; RAIN COATS;
MISSES HANDMADE AND IAND-EMBRODERED WAISTS
AND GUMPEs. LINGERIE AND PIQUE DRESSES. SHOES
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN ARE BEING
OFFERED IN STYLES FOR DRESS AND PRACTICAL WEAR
INCLUDING HATS. CAPS BLOUsEs SHOES GLOVES
UNDERGRADUATES HOSIERY HOUSE ROBES. SHIRTS
NECKWEAR AND OTHER FURNISHINGS.