davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04

brrsfE JsiT 1-1he cHtozEp ESTE
mott naiE ezfrSfnr fye8sT ~
rert usnge 1eraefzff fryw rrEff
~ re netf8nsl ey1fenttCH FL 1s ~,
'zrrFef today r~NsrfY-fgsr @lfs
.znezf q re mhaGDfe 81 rsEf -
forts actorebDe 4trfrSle1 -
.tourfats for rne 49, treafF a
nheT W1rrH ~ zFer4Te Frsel -
Twenty Mis- ~ tssF $40 uet1s
.berEeen cfa4xy srE D@rwer
Taf psgmlnsrr H~Hter - tnf -
sana 1eiegzelon nos bore ners 31ep
't0rfT.f - a. ~fzDerzte 1&-lg~ 9lr@H
~ Ecbefter 81 Ebrzrcer ~ re- -.
rey hDrff .mDrg Teef Wsserf rff'
Tasnss T1Exe~. TcsH ~ Ama Sons
~ K~Sn peer FaT 80 ftsts 49,
ster CrfDth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04

r af.er nae
me neDes spd rf5angeT prosenleD
- EeY York Is 16at - wvfeiese
.gnSeaa~ EixhtgF0pF PER eeat ~ al
|rsaSy made cIOzks and GFeAses W0fD
f4rgughO1f the country d - asssFtel,
are fitted sa1 Bofn ~ . fer score -
Specially trained notneE lB Dis esye
|T8e 6~ise9gs5er u ne RES Wofe~zDn
IN training tneSe naode1. pAo earn A.
much as fifty dollars . week. asseft
lbOneYeg that rbeiF preparation r.
really ~ Sff ~ Hl0eeifx p NBD,
jet are paiDeg ~ Nesf ana oispA3g
I'll HOrfs u eOBpe o. tbe posf effect
'lge way Department q bs1e ~
ready harmed ~ eali uDgD toes MOE
elerx for Clsplag girls soe0fgSrE the
rim and height wanted ~ ~ faeg nee
merely pay8eF maebe fgufes Tp&t fef
lN0yk ~ zFf. boweyer s shown ~ ne
.faet that 4 presfy faee and afe figure
are among fbe 1eart requirement. fpf
q s1ceesffgf HlOdet e1Dee ~ h&s 23eAcy
beeu demonstrated That = Hg taekH&
btu fbese my yet through Aef ar
fs1se a~8gfeela1l0n u the RSTaae1f
mhgea xae wears for Display p~pfpooes
" nost sseeeaafaL 81 3 aos ~ "a
Common ttinI Is fbe new professor
for ore ~ the models ~ rear 31s1pD
worth ~ e30fhes ln = single 90, ~
addition 70 heF sasry ebe receives =
~gereeafage On the eale Influences ~
ere nasnneF 81 Nhleh s6e @e@fs aAc
, displays zach g0a8 Dieting ezefe1ss
tand esgeaflaenlcs play = hfge part ~
the ~saeeessfui training - The paesp9ef'
% fba stranse ~professsoo-
gsz gN3 Desers. the bes Doiies
fohlef Kew YoTk eyer hs1 y okelg -
be the first cltlzen " me naeDDpDSi
H. TX either the Submarine Or the air.
ssbip fer o0umerelsl reason B8S ~
when BE- h mi engaged ~ fDf@eA'
ling political 1issress-oecpD9ss . "a
Ter front home 81 Lo8S N1@sc, Nhff,
Ia recent years he bss asiDgesae1 ~
lnaeiros with his zCiGen yhatgfl2 u
ithfs vehicle BE- - beeD accustomed =
dazzle the freQaenters n ne D@a6A1s
beach. NoN. hDweyeFs a. appeSfs E@S'
even fhis regal conveyance NDD RAW
10 be retired. Big BNB bas ~e'
ffereeo or from ne Natef front az
the puDlie high 80 ~ He9l Tine 80
ahaH 10 90 tb1s wONaa hage requires
more than ordinary eeDFaEe ana pDi
but nos that Degefg . merely ~
lyate citlze0 things haze chan9ec Def
ieYy. howereY has ~epeeeeeee 3n xssppi
IA narrow gath 20 me water front
land asserts that befgTe ne sa~ ~ss@'
lbse golden yletOris ~ " re9cffer eaf
isese ne vii res0ft 70 = ny1nS BaaHDlD
70 e0Yer ~ grogDl between ~ bpss
Lard fhe oceaD. End theDee tShe ~
psssafe submarine - Dae effg offAf
Witch he s05i BalntaiDs AfFeaog q
sid oegOflatl0ps hage been @gp1 -
ifbe alfsb5p and the Dl4 ez-eb>ef
loniy waiting ~ hear fr1ea pfeMaes
Roosevelt bef0FF 0~faefJnz . esDe1s
ir5ne mat BE s. golog - fight ~
NOT b. N0gbte1-ap1 that he ~
ADOPT ezfrsDre3BaFy means ~ gelf4R
.tfrosa hts h0yze - the 8slebpay arc -
ocean 81 ALREADY certain u hss pzf
isuecoed Il b FuFoOre6 pasf Calef BfD1
nam Wis recsE hlsn. ~ esvfsiD -.
Yofks submarine ane s1rsap Dsl
squads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04

HTHE Job Department OF
u the Morning Journal, long
the acknowledged leader
amongthe printing houses
of the Southwest, is now
better than ever prepared
tohandle al lclassesofbook
and commercial work.
Alive make anything from a
III thousand-page book to a
visiting card and make it
right. Prices, the lowest
consistent with first class
work
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
BALTIMORE SWEPT
BY A S500.O00 FIRE
Four Firemen Are Killed and
Greatest Loss Of Property Is
Suffered Since the Great
Fire OF 1904.

BALTIMORE. -special-Four
arement were killed and twenty-slH
injured BY falling walls early this
morning in the greatest IRE which
this city has experienced since the
great confiagratlon % 1904 Among
the worst injured Isl George Horton.
chief OF the ere department The loss
caused BY the flames Is estimatsa al
more than $500 600
Al Holiday and S0ratogs Streets IS
a building occupied BY the J Reg ster
sons Company. plumbers supplies
The first started on the trt-d floor
and. famed BY the herce gale from the
north west. was soon beyond control
Working on the Saratoga Street side
o. the building. while the ice formed
IN sheets on their clothing and equip
ment. the hremen fought the flames
which shot forth from every window
OF the building Long before there
was any thought % danger the center
OF the building had been 50 weakened
that the wall on the Saratoga street
side fell Out ourying IN its ruins the
hremen who were plying their sDpara-
tus below.
The dead: Lieutenant Frederick
Harman. william 3. Pugh. and two
unidentified men.
When the cracking sound Of the
collaps!ng wall WAS heard above the
roar or the hsmss Chief Horton a.
once shouted an alarm. and those %
his men who could spranE for shelter
Almost all. however. were too late.
and they went down. badly crushed oy
the shower OF bricks.
g Others Were Damaged
Other tenants OF the burned Duiid %
Ing beside the REGISTER firm were the
Baltimore Bell and Brace Company
which Is also a heavy loser. Flynn Il
Emerich. machinists. Il B. Reed A.
sons Company. printers. sn6 Bentley
& Shrivsr. grOcers- The losses % the
latter were Darativeiy small
/ Catching from q brand in the burn
ing structure. Tire City Hall Annex also
took FIRE. While The flames RACED
Mayor Aayhold ami q force Of men
were hurrying from the annex many
public documents 70 places ef safety.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
Piedmont Bedford
Concentrated
Iron and Alum
Water


l'ea y
- - ~ -. -. r--..,.,.-
:, you could ..s IN. number of let
'er' We are getting fro" persons who
49, -, -os wi enc ~,
you Aav. ron. 50 isnF ~i'Aou, giving
test 800.
know ina, W. ar, nc, orsr,ar you .
'a''a' -'a''ine. BAT NA'srAi Rem
80. 80. -. ~. ,.n.S
This Concentrated Water sontains II
al1ersnt life-givinE minerals. and q
makes cure. by replacing the diasrsnt
minerals. which have escaped from
your system. thus causing your sick
nes.
II you are sick. this Mineral water
Treatment means nere 70 you than q
does 20 as - Do not let aaythinE
stand in the way - your testing o.
You can confidently expect sausfso-
tory results. n you have any or me
/ following diseases. and viii DO your
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
S1ERlFFS ORGANIZE
TO PROTECT JOBS
Meet A Richmond Pursuant 20
Gail 70 Look After Legisla-
.tion Affecting Fees.
RICHMOND. vA--sp~cial-

RICHMOND. vA-Sp~cisi-
Sherfr CarickcT OF RockfnS coun-
~. cry Sergeant Nilrtest. % this city.
SherfT Curtis. % Hampton. and other
sheriTs and s~rErant- from practical
~ every county N the state. viii 80
20 Richmond this evening. where they
viii hold a meeting and perfect ~
orxa nfrafion VIII their Crganira lion
perfected the sherfrs viii 80 before
ne LeEfslatGre Com rnfftee on Co0n-
ties Towns and Cities and ask mat
their pay for the maintenance % pris-
orsrs De increased IN proportion 70
ne increase "a ire cost % supplies
since the present allowance Was put
into eject A bul providing for TIE
Increase has already been introduces
into the Legislature ty Judge Mann.
and this bin Win De supported aa a
unir ~ the officers
The minimum for the keep o. pris-
ore-s pcr pay 70 now Is cents Wills
the maximum a. IS cents u II stated
that since the allowance was made ~
cost OF provisions has Increased Al
least SO per cent Several mem oeri
Of the comuittee have expressed
themselves favorably 20 the passag'
OF the Mann Dill
The sheriIs state .hat ne contsm'
plated organization hRs nothing 20 d
with any opposition 20 the Lassiter'
wghcrn bin providing for changes u
the road work OF prisoners.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01

Black er.Srsiasree and laes isle.
See - ~ -
plain isle. Ia tans. grays. rasrhr--
rlcs. c-arets. navy ara even <
e4Aafr -'-
Pure silk. in black. white. pink. sky
laveoder. ta1s- navy n0. res.
g 80 nnd So
Embroidered Pure s.-k Hosiery.
froru Observation-Disclosures. SO 10 $3.50
HOSIERY FCU Mn
Com plete assortment e plain anc
en- -cerel styles ---.-..--- -Se
PLAIN Isle. in Al the new shades.
Fancy c-,broide--d usle. ia a va
r"ty ~ STYLES ----.--.-..- DC
Plain and Eah-oide-ed SIR Hose
sl.sD to $50
HOSIERY FOR CHI "R-N
Cor plete line % sch-., Dress
Hosiery. in cotton. Del -r4 SIX
GLOVES
rae ~u~f ~tnr.. - 20 rr tr-r en-
g. lF .a- le Sole
aa-- Iona r-n.ra D- tr
Dlp. unf~ersa.iy ackrc s. edged
Mems Cionc~
Etc Ciiov~s fn -lr &C. .-r- Bile shades.
sf-o1. Sf -. s. Cd ard So -
fleece - ned Gloves $500 60 s -
Far Gloves ....-.-... $50 TO s. 500
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
TOOK HIM TWO DAYS TO
READ LAWYERS QUESTION

BALTIMORE. ND.-Special-L0ng
distance records for Hypothetical cues
tions went 20 smash before Judge Dob
Ter and a jury IN the Court Of Common
Pleas here. when Mr. Thomas r Glen
dlnsn. counsel for the relatives % the
late Cliaton Schenckei who are suin 9
20 break hts viii. Rsked q witness q
question shish took him I've esys 20
reaA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01

The marriage % Miss sallis shell
ton. daughter % Mr and Mrs. Henry
W. shelton. OF Danviue. Va, 10 Air
Luther East o. that cits. was SOL
emnlzed ln Pelham. ~. c. Thursday
evening al o'clock. following an
elopement with several friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01

Mrs. Virginia Victoria Petty. reiict
OF John -. Petty. OF Sorth View. Va
Nr J. r Boswell She leaves three
sors-M essrs. r. T.. John p and n
L. Petty. and one csuEhter-Aiss Jan
ME &cCres Petty. az Of NeekJenbsrg
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01

MT. byron Crurnp. son Of AFr Fletch
eT Crump. O. statewide. New Kent
county. Va. died az his fathers home
Tuesdsy. lie vas psraiyzed the sec
0nd time. He had recovered aimOs'
entirely from a first stroke
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The engagement OF Miss Annie Lee
Rangeiey. ot stuart. Va. co Mr James
w. Hatcher. % Christiansourg Isl an
n0uuccd The wedding viii be e.
brated in the late winter. al the home
OF the brides parents. air and Ars-
James Rangeiey Stuart. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01

william % Crouch. a weli-kn0wr
resident % bedford county. aiet Wed.
neecay az his home near Nameless
AFTER an Illness % two years He Wal
nfty-one years OF age an6 - survived
~ a wife and one sen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01

Mrs. Ellen Nottingham wife OF Post
master Leonard :. Nottingham. Of
Eastviiie. died AZ her home SUNDAY
and was inferred az Christ Church
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mr Pertie-
ton. or Hungar's Parish. cond uctine
The funeral service.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01

Dir. Joseph Taylor. ages sfShty-six.
eie4 az a late hour Thursday night az
LyDch6urg after an Hines % ter
days % pneumonia He WAC q native
% King and Queen eoxKgs and er-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
MARRIAGES


wAILACE-IEFF
Former state Senator and MI
John Lewis JeTries. OF virginia. havs
announced the enEa cement OF Their
Ehter. Miss Leslie Je1ries. 70 DR.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
Merit Rewarded

Ths-. ars thousands % p.Opls IN
virginia ard other states who viii
Be Elaa 70 knor nat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01

Raymond wallace. OF Chattanoogs.
Tenn The marriage will take place
ths last or February az Culpeper. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
Xanthine H E1Eihs

restores Gray Hair % Natsral Coler.
Removes Dandrun and Scurf 1nvlgo-
rates aRG prevents ths Hair from fall
ing OF
Ter sale ~ Richmond. I-ynehburx.
Va. and Baltimore Nd DrugElsts. Or
sent direct - KANT HI%E COMPANY
Price. 81 per bottle RtehmsBd. Va
Sample BEETLE. Sc. ~ nail.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01

SAmnel 3. Agnsr.
Mr. Samuel s AgDer died az hls
home Rear Reese Mountain Rock
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01

gaged IN the tobacco business before
the war n Richmond he - survived
~ i've sens and a daughter. al 81
LynchsurE
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-18
Continued from Yesterdayo

we were dashing along the smooth
white country road. with the long
stretch of the Broads in front Of lis
glimmering in the red light of the set
ting sun. From a grove upon our
left could already see the high Chin
neys and the flagstaff which marked
the squires dwelling.
"'My father made the fellow gar
dener,' said my companion, and then,
as that did not satisfy him. he was
promoted to be butler. The house
seemed to be at his mercy, and he
wandered about and did what he chose
in it. The maids complained of his
drunken habits and his vile language.
The dad raised their wages all round
to recompense them for the annoyance.
The fellow would take the boat and my
fathers best gun and treat himself to
little shooting trips. And all this with
such a sneering, leering, insolent face
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-18

father. with a tameness which made
my blood boil.
1--we not had my 'pology," said
he sulkily, glancing in my direction.
Victor, you will acknowledge that
you have used this worthy fellow
rather roughly" said the dad, turning
to me.
ION the contrary, I think that we
have both shown extraordinary pa
tenee towards him. / answered.
:" "Oh YOU do, do you?" he snarled.
Every good, mate, Wen see about
thati'
a. He slouched out of the room, and
half an hour afterwards left the house,
leaving my father in a state of pitiable
nervousness. Night after night | heard
him pacing his room, and it was just as
he was recovering his confidence that
the blow did at last fall
"'And how?' asked eagerly.
=" In most extraordinary fashion. a
letter arrived for my father yesterday
evening, bearing the Fordingbridge
postmark. My father read it, clapped
both his hands to his head. and began
running around the room in little cir
cles like q man who has been driven
out of his senses. When ] at last
drew him down on to the sofa, his
mouth and eyelids were all puekered on
one side, and [ saw that he had a
stroke. DR.. rordham came over at
once. We put him to bed, but the
paralysis has spread, he has shown no
sign of returning consciousness, and !
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-18
= NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME =

But then how could this letter be
trivial and grotesque, as described by
the son? He must have misread it.
If so, it must have been one Of those
ingenious secret codes which mean one
thing while they seem to mean another.
I must see this letter. If there were
a hidden meaning in it, I was confident
that I could pluck it forth. For an
hour I sat pondering over it in the
gloom. until at last a weeping maid
brought in O lamp, and close at her
heels came my friend Trevor, pale but
composed, with these very papers
which lie upon my knee held in his
grasp. He sat down opposite to me,
drew the lamp to the edge of the table,
and handed me a short note scribbled,
as you see, upon a single sheet of gray
paper. The supply of game for London
is going steadily up it ran. Head
keeper Hudson, we believe, has been
now told to receive all orders for fly
paper and for preservation of your hem
pheasant's life
Il dare say my face looked as be-
wildered as yours did just now when
first / read this message. Then l re-
read 1t very carefully. lit was evidently
as | had thought, and some secret
meaning must lie buried in this strange
combination of words. Or could ii be
that there was 81 prearranged .signifi-
cance to such phrases as 'fy-paper'
and pheasant Such a meaning
would be arbitrary and could not be
deduced in any way. And yet l was
loath to believe that this was the case.
and the presence of the word Hudson
seemed TO show that the subject OF the
message was as I had guessed. and
that it was from Beddoes rather than
the sailor. ! tried 1t backwards, but
the combination life pheasant's hen
was not encouraging. Then l tried
alternate words, but neither the of
for nor supply game London prom
ised to throw any light upon it.
"And then in an instant the key of
the riddle was I'm my hands, and / saw
that every third word. beginning with
the first, would give a message which
might we'll drive old Trevor to de-
spair.
1T was short and terse, the warning,
as l now read it to my companion
1.-THE game is up. Hudson has told
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-18

think that we shall hardly find him
alive
"'You horrify me, Trevorr I cried.
What then could have been i'm this let
ter to cause so dreadful a result?'
Nothing. There lies the inexplica-
BILE part of it. The message was absurd
and trivial. All. my God, it is as l
feared.
LAS he spoke we came round the
curve of the avenue, and saw in the
fading light that every blind in the
house had been drawn down. AS we
dashed up to the door. my friend 5
face convulsed with grief, a gentleman
in black emerged from it.
when did it happen, doctor?' asked
Trevor.
Almost Immediately after you left
Did he recover eonsciousness?'
For an instant before the end'
$ Any message for me?'
Only that the papers were in the
back drawer of the Japanese cabinet
my friend ascended with the doctor
to the chamber of death. while 1 re-
mained in the study, turning the whole
matter over and over in my head and
feeling as sombre as ever 1 had done
in my life. What was the past of this
Trevor. pugilist traveller and gold
digger, and how had he placed himself
in the power of this acid-faced sea-
man? Why, too. should he faint at an
allusion to the half-effaced initials upon
his arm. and die of fright when he
had letter from Fordingham? Then
]. remembered that Fordingham was in
Hampshire, and that this Mr.. Beddoes,
tvhoro tl1a eea man had Vona fo visit and
presumably to blackmail, had also been
mentioned as living in Hampshire. The
letter. then. might either come from
Hudson, the seaman, saying that he
had betrayed the guilty secret which
appeared to exist, or 1t might come
from Beddoes, warning an old confed-
crate that such a betrayal was immi-
ment. SO far it seemed, clear enough.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-18

all. Fly for your life
Victor Trevor sank his face into
his shaking hands. 1t must be that, l
suppose said he. This is worse than
death. for it means disgrace as well.
But what is the meaning of these
head keepers" and n-pheasants?' p
1T means nothing to the message,
but it might mean a good deal to us
if we had no other means of discov-
ering the sender. You see that he has
begun by writing THE. game... is"
and so on. Afterwards he had, to fulfil
the prearranged cipher, to fill in any
two words in each space. He would
naturally use the first words which
came to his mind, and If there were
so many which referred to sport among
them, you may be toierably sure that
he Is either an ardent shot or inter-
ested in breeding. Do you know any
thing of this Beddoes?
"Why now that you mention it,
said he, Il remember that my poor
father used to have an invitation from
him to shoot over his preserves every
autumn
"'Then IT is undoubtedly from him
that the note comes, said l. 1t only
remains for us to find out what this
secret was which the sailor Hudson
seems to have held over the heads Of
these two wealthy and respected men,
ALAS, Holmes. fear that It is one
OF sin and shame!' cried my friend. But
from you shall have no secrets. Here
Is the statement which was drawn up
by my father when he knew that the
danger from Hudson had become i'm
miment. / found it in the Japanese
cabinet. as he told the doctor. Take
it and read it for me, for have neither
the strength nor the courage to do IT
myself
which he handed to me, and will read
them to you, as ] read them in the
old study that night to him. They are
indorsed outiide, as you see, Some par
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-18

that / would have knocked him down
twenty times over if he had been man
of my own age. ] tell you, Holmes, |
have had to keep tight hold upon
myself all this time, and now | am
asking myself whether if l had let
myself go a little more, | might not
have been wiser man.
We'll, matters went from bad to
worse with us, and this animal Hud-
son became more and more intrusive,
until at last, on his making some in
solent reply to my father in my pres
ence one day, / took him by the shoul-
ders and turned him out of the room.
He skunk away with a livid face and
two veuomous eyes which uttered more
threats than his tongue could do. !
don't know what passed between the
moor dad and him after that, but the
dad came to me next day and asked me
whether / would mind apologizing to
Hudson. I refused, as you can imagine,
and asked my father how he could al
low such a wretch to take such liberties
with himself and his household.
"'"Ah. my boy" said he, ''it is all
very well to talk. but you don't Know
how / am placed. But you shan KNOW
Victor. I'll see that you shall know,
come what may. You wouldn't beheve
harm Of your poor old father would
YOU, lad?" He was very much moved
and shut himself up in the study all
day. where / could see through the
window that he was writing busily.
"'That evening there came what
seemed to me to be grand release, ior
Hudson told us that he was going to
leave us. He walked into the dining
room as we sat after dinner, and an
nounced his intention in the thick voice
OF a half-drunken man.
"'"I've had enough of Norfolk said
he. "IlI run down TO Mr.. Beddoes in
Hampshire. He'll be as glad to see me
as you were, l dare say
- YOU'RE not going away ~ an
unlSipd spirit, Hudson, l hope, said my
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-02-18
| NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Patent leather shoes are among the
best offerings at Marshall & Balls.
They are in all weights and designs and
with black. tan, gray, and checked
tops. The prices are very attractive,
too.
A few of the splendid bargains in
shirtwaists are left at Bamberger's and
should be snapped up at once by the
woman of forethought.
A beautiful little ornament for the
neck is a number OF peridots of an ex-
qulsite tone of green fastened to a tiny
gold chain. This bit, quite inexpen-
sive, is to be found at Frank Holt's.
Miss Theresa Smith is showing some
exceptionally well made taffeta petit
coats at low prices. They are in quiet,
subdued colors, and fit perfectly, a feat
which the majority of ready-made
petticoats fail to accomplish.
Bath towels of goodly proportions and
| fine scrubbing abilities are now selling
at Goerke's.
A beautiful linen suit is dark rose in
color. The coat is kimono shape. elabo-
rately inset with cluny lace. The skirt
is circular. with a deep stitched band
OF the linen. This lovely costume is to
be found at L. 5. Plauts.
-
A copper teapot, with burner be-
meath set in tray, is very artistic in
design and would ornament any recep-
tion room. 1t is found at ]. Wiss &
Sons.