davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

by Cecil G. Egg. who also played the
wedding marches The fun choir of the
Jchurch was In attendance and sang two
wedding hymns. After the wedding cerc-
| mony reception and breakfast took
| place at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Rob
| crt Ockcrt at Sheburnc Farms. At the
| same time was celebrated the 3Jth an
niversary of the wedding of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Robert Ockcrt, parents Of
| tho bride. The bride is n Sheburnc
| girl and n graduate of the village school
For seven years she was member of
Trinity choir and won gold medal for
btst attendance for five consecutive
years. Her parents are much respected
citizens of Shclburnc. The groom is
native of Burlington and is n mason by
trade. Mr.. and Mrs. Kieslick will reside
in burlington. Among the out OF town
guests at the wedding were: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kioslich. parents of the
groom; Otto. Paul and Martin Ockert of
Attleboro, Mass, brothers of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burns of Derry. n.
Vs.: Mr.. and Mrs. Chester irish of Bur
ltngton; Mr. and Mrs. John Kicslich of
Burlington; Mrs. Emma Kicsllch, Albert
" Kicslich and Alfred H. Ilcninger
of RurlinEton.-D. S. Russell of Middle
bury has been engaged as choirmaster Of
Trinity Church to succeed Cecil q. Egg,
who goes to Montpelier August |. Mir
Russell is a pupil OF s. y. Whitney of
Boston and has had some experience rs
singer In Dorchester, Mass, and has
offcatcd at times at tho organ in St
Stephens Church. Mr.. Russell will begin
his duties here September mir. and
Mrs. Robert Drew of Boston. Mass, are
visiting his father, Henry Drew.--Pearl
Smith of Cambridge has been spending a
few days at her hone--H. II. Paine of
Gardner, Mass, was tho guest of Mrs
NJ J. Smith Sunday.
George Palmer of Burlington visited
here Saturday and Sunday-Mr. and
Mrs. w. NJ Webster and MIR. and Mrs
Truman Webster are at the +. r. Hart
house on Shclburnc point for few
weeks. Mrs Embroe ana Miss Ethel
Chapman are with them.-Ray Hathaway
has sold his naphtha launch to Joseph
Skcols Of Swanton.--Waltcr A. Weed of
South Bond, Ind, Is visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Weed Harry Weed
and family of burlington spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parcnts.-The
Ladies' Improvement society will meet
with Mrs +. A. Stoddard today al
. 80 p. m.-Miss Lucia T. Stoddard is act
ing as district nurse in Bellows Falls
for July and August, while the regular
nurse Is on vacation.~1. VI. Deyette
has erected a flag pole north of his resi-
dcncc, and had his flag flying the Fourth
.-George Collamcr and bride of Barre
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Colamer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Excursion on Lake Champlain See ad
on page q
An incident of an unusual character
for this quiet and peace loving COM
munity occurred Monday when j. A.
Osle walked !nto the shops OF the
Frary Novelty company and immedia to-
~ became antangled In a scrap with
Ira Sharbaneau, who with other men
were eating their dinners. Ogle drew
a Jack knife from his pocket and in
6icted three wounds upon Sharbaneau.
one on the right temple. one on the
right sile, and another in the right
hip. 1t is reported that Sharbaneaus
attention to Ogle's wife led Ogle to
make many threats but not until Mon
day did he make an effort to carry
them out.
A daughter. Dorcas. was born July
(, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Freeman of
Braintree. Mass. Mrs. Freeman Is the
daughter of S. A. Brownell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
WILL1STON.

Excursion on Lake Champlain. Soc ad
on page 2.
Mrs. Elvra talcott with her douahtcr
Mrs. Mary Whpple. spent the Fourth at
their old home. guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce-Albert Lander has gone to Old
orchard Beach for tho summcr.-Mr. and
Mrs. Pearl Pryor and son are visiting in
town-Mr. Lockwood, who was called
here by the death of Addison Isham.
after visiting his old ncighbora and
friends has returned to Montpelier.-Mrs.
|t. -. Warren entertained IL Indies I'm
honor of Mrs. Clark, who with her
daughter, Sadie Dodge, are VISITING In
town on their way to Wisconsin.-Nrs
Ella Pcarsall and daughter from lows.
Mrs. L. Blxby and daughter. Mrs. G.. ].
iicnly of Essex, Mrs. w. Chase Of
Morctown, Mrs. Whalen of Essex June
tion were at Mrs Darling last week.
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Hewett and her
sister. Miss Scully, are guests at Mr..
and Mrs, NJ J. Hewett's.-tMiss T.. NJ
Brown after visiting In Burlington n few
days, has returned home.-Mrs Mahonv
was at Mrs. Darllng's Sunday after Mrs
Whalcn, who returned with her to
Richmond for the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

Falby Ia entertaining his brother. Henry
Of Boston.--Mr. and Mrs. j. w. johnson
returned TO burlington Monday.
burglars entered J. ~ EIl,s's stora
Monday evening through the tronsom
over the door and relieved the grain
room of 400 pounds OF feed. and II &c
thought other goods are misslng-Nfrs
j w. johnson returned to burlington
Monday.--Thcrc will he an Ice cream
festival at tho town hail Friday evening
under the auspices of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary society for the benefit of the par
sonage.-Miss Nettie German died Mon
day evening after an Illness of severa,
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
MILTON BORO.

Among the guests at camp Boneka, the
summer homo Of W c. Blake, the past
week were Dr. and Mrs c. L. NORM.
Miss Margaret Colpas and Master Robert
fiction of st. Adams and Mildred Blake
OF West Milton.--Mr. and Mrs. Amos TTill
and Madge Howard have returned from
Huntington with the infant of Mr..
Mrs. John Ellis--John Bean, who came
East as delegate to the Masonic con-
vention IN Toronto and visited friends
here the past week, has returned to Los
Angeles.-N1ss Ruth Wood has opened
her cottage at the lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
EHELRURNE.

The marriage of Miss Elma Edith.
daughter OF Nh. and Mrs. Robert Ockert
of Shelburne Farms, and Emil II. Kies-
Itch of Burlington took place Mt Trinity
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William +. Weeks, rector of the church,
The church was tastefully decorated with
palms and cut flowers The bride was
bccomingy attircd in white muslin.
trimmed with val lace, and wore veil
draped with achillia and smilax. Miss
Augusta Kioslich, sister of the groom.
was maid of honor. and the best man
was Martin Ockert OF Attleboro, Mass.
brother OF tho bride. Previous to the
service a short organ recital was given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Charles Eddy of Ticonderoga. y. Y,
visited his sister, Mrs. Ella Brewster,
over Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
IIaloc't visited relatives here Saturday
and SundaY.-Mrs. Ella Brewster Is
more comfortahle.--Mr J. W. johnson
OF Burlington visited at r. II. Brew
sters ever Sunday,-Mrs. Clara Norton
Of Burlington visited her parents. Mr..
md Mrs. Geo. Brewster, the last OF the
week. Mrs. Nettie Fitch of burlington
visited her sister. Mrs. Hale Fuller, the
last of the week.
The Misses Ellida and Sarah Chamber
lain Of Richmond are visiting Mrs.
Sarah Gorton.-AIrs Helen Robbins of
Graphite. n. Y, is visiting In town.
Miss Jessie Meade of Northticld Is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Olive Brewster
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w Ellis visited in
burlington and Shelburne Wednesday
and Thursday.-Nr. and Mrs. G. S.
Brewster were In Burlington Wcdnes-
day.-Mrs Lyman Hill has a gloxiana
with 60 buds and blossoms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
RICHFoRD

| Miss Myrtle L. Lahue. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Lahue. was married to
Burton Henry Hager Of Newport at the
brides homo Wednesday July | at
four O'Clock, the Rev. W. G. Schofield
performing the ceremony There were so
relatives and immediate friends of the
bride and groom present Miss Isabelle
Lahue. sister Of the BRIDE was brides
maid, and Walter I,ahue, brother OF the
bride. was best man. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. S. NJ. Sim
mons After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. lager will reside In Newport
Among those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs G. J. Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Rogers of Newport,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilhy and daughter,
Aida. of Newport Center. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Newcty and Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Gil
bert and son, Clarence, of North Troy,
Mrs. Henry Hurlhut and daughter of
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert New
city and Mr.. and Mrs Leon O'Brien of
sutton. Que, and Mr. and Mrs william
Dimond of North Pinnacle, Oue-The
transmission line to Sutton, Que. 10
carry electricity to light the villages of
Sutton and Abercorn, Que, Is being built
U0l IL is expected mat the current VIII
he turned on August |. The Sweat-Com-
ings company is building from the power
station to the international boundary
and the village of Sutton is building
northward from there.
The Girls Friendv society OF St. AIMS
Church will give lawn party on the
rectOry grounds this evening. The
village tax this year aggregated &,52S 81,
and all was paid to II, II. Comngs, trca-
surcr, except S374,", which was place in
the collectors hands The grand list of
the village is s69lO. 4S--News has been re-
ceivcd here of an accident to William
Greene. a nephew Of Principal f. r.
Greene and who was at one time n clerk
in the store of Powell and Comings,
whereby one leg was cut off while he was
attending to his duties as freight couduc-
tor on a Kansas ralroad-There was a
good attendance of people from out the
village at the horse races and base ball
Saturday afternoon at Island park. In the
evening the "Uncle Sammy" girls min
strels gave an entertainment In Aver
opera hall for the benefit Of the Richford
Military band-Miss Anna Gibson of
Boston Is visiting relatives here.
The receipts OF the entertainment Sat.
urday evening by the minstrels for the
benefit Of the band were sll5.-Miss Anna
Whitney of Enosbursh Falls visited here
over Sunday.-+Mrs. A. r. Purdy of Nal |
den, Mass, former resident of this |
Village, Is visiting here.-Mrs Mily Aus
tin of Lyndonvile Is visiting her sister |
Mrs. w. IL. Clapper-The Ladies' Aid |
society of the Methodist Church Melted |
1850 from dinners and suppers July A.
Continued On Page FOurI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
UNDERIIILL.

Excursion on Lake Champaign Sec al
on page a
In the grammar department of tho
Tndcrhil graded school, taught by Ada
f. BoYce. the following pupils had perfect
attendance. Gladys Kinney Glenna
3Hnnett, 1ncz Bennett Eva Tcriill, Gladys
Lincoln, liarlic Blakcy; absent one half
day. Wendell Hayden, Hope Scribncr,
absent one day, Helena Fitzslmonds,
Vernon THOMPSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
ESSEX CENTER.

Excursion on Lake Champlain. See ad,
on page O.
The ladies' OF the Methodist Church
will serve leo cream on tho church lawn
Wednesday evcning.-Mrs. Charles Tut
tie and children OF Boston are visiting
her brother, VIM O'Brien.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Cunningham returned Saturday
after visiting Mrs. Cunninghams par
ents at Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
TOWNSVILLE.

Excursion on Lake Champlain. See AID
on page
Miss Nettie e. Germain aged Al years,
died Monday evening after an Illness OF
about three weeks. Her funeral will be
held at her late residence Thursday
noon and her remains will be taken to
Richmond for burial,-Mrs Horace Cut
Ter is able to sit mp for a short time
The thermometer registered 81 in the
shade at W, 8. Whites at II a. M,
Tuesday. The upper pond of the electric
light plant is very low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
HUNTINGTON.

The missionary society will have an
ice cream soclable at the hall Friday
evening, Proceeds Will go toward repairs
ON the parsonage. a short musical pro-
gram will be carried outs. ID. Collins
of Havcrhill Mass, called here the first
OF the week.-Mrs.. Fanny Parker Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Collins.-Dr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
WESTFORD.

Mrs. Z. r. Whlpplc and daughter Miss
Lila, have returned from Chicago.-L L.
Howard, who has been seriously i'll, is
aole to ride out.-Mr. and Mrs. Macomber
of Grand Isle are visiting relatives in
town.--Aliss Ltzzie Allen went to Hart
land Monday for a short stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
WEST MILTON.

Mrs. Julia Jeffers Of Chicago is the
guest of her father, l.. r. Hcrricb.-AIr
and Mrs. Charles Jackson were I'm Bur-
lington Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

Continued On Page Four.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

OCWVJ8
A bargain in Unbleached Bath Towels suit
able for camp use. Regular price
124c each Sale Price &c Ea., or dog. CSC
20 doz. extra large size Bath Towels
Regular 25c Towel. Sale Price, each I8C
80 dozen good size Huck Towels.
Regular value 15c. Sale Price nc
Size 20x42 fine II. S. Linen Huck Towels
Regular value 25c Sale Price I9c
Crashes
400 yards Unbleached Linen Crash
Regular value 12c yd. Sale Price SC
300 yards Huckabuck Toweling.
Regular value tic. Sale Price IZHC
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-01
SAN ANTONIO EXHIBIT.
Surprised a Man Who Bought Vege-
tables Shipped in Other States.

tables Shipped in Other States.
College Station, Nov. 3O.-Editor
Morning Eagle-Dear Sir: Your rath-
er flattering notice of the agricultural
exhibit IN Mr.. Bullock's window re-
minds me that when 1 recently COM
planned to a leading groceryman Of
your town about the high prices
charged for fresh vegetables, | was
met with the explanation that he was
handling beans from Fayetteville, Ark;
turnips from Colorado, mot Colorado,
Texas, but from the State of Colora-
do, and tomatoes from Missouri.
Note that | was buying these staple
vegetables from our local grocery
man. And your groceryman had
bought from the Houston jobbers. And
these Houston jobbers had in turn
bought from some commission firm
who secured their supply from the
above named states.
This explanation certainly implied,
If 1t did not argue strongly, that your
lands here in BraZos county were not
adapted to the production of even the
common staple vegetables. Either this,
or your farmers are. not much given
to the trucking habit. | paid the
price, high as a cats back though 1t
was, for a scant supply of these eat
ables, and straightway began to ar
que with myself that vegetable diet
was not good for MY family, anyway.
I'd just about satisfied myself on this
point, when | happened to visit the
International Fair at San Antonio. I'M
agine my surprise TO find there in the
great Agricultural Building an exhi-
bit from BraZos county that contained
nearly everything that grows under
the ground, out of the ground, or
above background This display was
in charge of Mr.. ]. ID. Steele, of Mil
lican, and learned from him that ev-
cry product in 1t was grown on his
farm. And then recalled the Colora-
do turnips, the Arkansas beans. and
The Missouri tomatoes. thought of
these half-wilted, high-priced goods,
and wondered If the Brazos county
farmers had the all-cotton habit so
thoroughly fixed that they couldn't see
the wisdom and advantage of little
intelligent diversification. And I'm
wondering about 1t still!
II. l.. MCKNIGHT.
The above article com s from Prof.
Mcknight, associated with Prof. c. II.
Alvord in the agricultural department
of the A. & NJ. college. The Eagle
hopes to have other articles from the
pen of Prof. Mcknight. Articles
touching on the agricultural or horti-
cultural possibilities of this section
will be valuable and interesting, and
the columns of The Eagle are always
open for the publication of matter
calculated to benefit this section.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-01
AN ARTEsIAN WELL.
Wl,er Fl:ws Out of Pipe Sixteen
Feet Above the Surface.

W1.er Flsws Out of a Pipe Sixteen
Feet Above the Surface.
Flowing water WIS struck Monday
morning az a depth OF one hundred
feet on the farm Of Mr. George r.
Dunn, near Whelock, in Robertson
county, thirteen miles north of Bryan.
Three-inch pipe was used for dis
lance OF eighty ieet, the remaining
twenty feet not being cased.
The flow OF water was somewhat
of a surprise to MIR. Dunn and those
employed around the well. They had
shut down at noon for dinner, which
was served at the family residence
some distance away. Upon returning
to resume work for the afternoon. IL
was discovered the casing had filled
with water from a subterranean flow
and was pouring out of the perpendic-
ular pipe in small stream. Mr. Dunn
attached a siXteen-foot section OF pipe
to that already set in the hole and the
water continued to flow steadily
through the added length. Mr.. Dunn
estimates the output at about fifteen
barrels per day.
There are three flowing wells in
this vicinity and not more than one
mile apart, one of which was finished
last week by Mr.. w. S. Hanover. An
other is situated on land owned by Mr..
w. C. Warren, while in a 195-foot
hole on the land Mr.. Dick Eellis' wa
ter stands within twelve feet of the
top. Mr.. Dunn phoned Alderman Cow
ey of his strike and through Mr.. Gov,
ey The Eagle learns of the success
which has attended the efforts of 9TH
ers in the same endeavor. Mr.. Convey
also says that the wells are situated
on a bald prairie, where for twenty
five years in the past, during the dry
season, water was hauled long dis
lance for household purposes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-01
To the Merchants, Association.

~ eHC "CTCHdHtS ASSOCldtlOn.
Every member of the Retail Mer-
chants Association of the city of
Bryan Is requested to attend the meet
ing of the Brazos County Farmers
Union to be held in the courthouse
this afternoon at 2 2o'clock. This
meeting will be one of much mpor.
lance, and the president of the Union
mas invited to attend everyone who
feels an interest in the building I'D
of the farming and commercial inter
ests of the country are earnestly in
vited to attend this conference. to the
end that we may have better I'M
derstanding of our mutual interests
and be better equipped to make a
united effort to better present condi-
TONS"
Realizing the fact that the inter.
ests of the farmer and business man
are Identical; that the conditions which
make for the advancement of the
one also add to the prosperity of
the other. / hereby request and urge
every member of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION to attend the meeting called
by the Union, to the end that few
may aid in bringing about and par
ticipate in the benefits which will ac.
crue to this section in the fruition
OF the plans already evolved
EUGENE EDGE,
= President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-01

he neither had money nor corn. The
latter he must have. He was, how
ever Christian man, well educated
and had strong faith in himself.
About fifteen miles away was a gruff
old sinner by name of Josley who
had an abundance of corn. Marshall
told his neighbor that he was going
over to Joslyn's TO buy one hundred
bushels of corn. His neighbor said
he couldn't get it without the money
or first-class security. Marshall
drove up TO Joslyn's house and after
making himself known, told him he
came to bpy corn, but had no money,
but, said he 81 have first.class Sc
curity."
well, what is your security" asked
Joslyn.
Jesus Christ" said Marshall.
You don't mean to tell me you will
sign Jesus Christ as endorser to your
note do your"
Yes SIR =
Very well, make your note"
The corn was delivered. 4.
During the following winter Mar.
shall got the people interested in
some farmers meetings. He deliv-
cred few addresses on the subjects
of farming, and succeeded in getting
not only his neighbors' interested, but
men for miles arophd would go to
those meetings. II
The farmers we're so thoroughly en-.
Unused with his ideas that the next
season the farms were greatly i'm
proved in many ways. The meetings
were the means of organizing a Sun.
day school, and great religious re-
viyal took place that summer. Mr..
JoslyH was one who had become in
tere9fed in the former meetings, the
Sunday school and was also converted
in fine revival
AFTER Mr.. Marshall had sold his po-
Atoes and onions, along in Septem-
ber, he rode over to Mr.. Joslyn and
The said:
Il came over today to pay you
that $50 note.'
well, my dear sir" said Joslyn,
you are too late. Your endorser
has already been here and paid it for
you"
Thus you see, Mr.. Joslyn appre-
ciated what had been done for him
and the community. You go down in
TO that part of South Texas and ii is
the richest farming country in the
State. / know for / have been there.
1.-THE next article will discuss trans
portation problems of special interest
to farmers.-Editor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-01
AT LITTLE MISSISSIPPI.
Ten Churches Were Represented, and
Profitable Session Held.

Rev. J. nj. Bullock of this city re-
turned last night from the mission
and educational board meeting held
with Little Mississippi church in
Robertson county. Ten churches
were represented by messengers and
the members of the church in which
the meeting was held attended in
large numbers.
On Friday night Mr.. Bullock
preached. Saturday morning at $3.50
to mission work was invited. The
discussion continued until II O'Clock,
at which hour Rev. G. w. Goodman
of BraZos county preached.
In the afternoon, following the dis
cussion, change was decided upon
in the method of handling the mis-
sionary -eature of the work as at pres
ent conducted. Instead of having one
missionary to travel over the terri
tory, pastors will be employed who
will aid in building up the churches,
and will preach TO congregations
that have no pastors until such time
as the pastorless chuches are fl
nancially able to call pastor.
Saturday night Mr.. T. Y. Adams of
Calvert preached.
Sunday morning Sunday school
mass meeting was held and at IL
O'Clock DR.. VI. f. Weaver of Bryan
preached.
Sunday night Mr. ". r. Carroll, pas
tor of the church at Hearne, spoke
on the subject of Christian Educa-
ton, and Mr.. o. C. Charlton. presi-
dent of the Texas Woman's College
of Bryan, "a Baptist UNCONVENTIONAL
SCHOOL,, addressed the meeting on ed
vocational feature of the work in this
field.
Mr.. Bullock states that the Off
GERS and members of the Little Mis-
sissippi church were unfailing in their
attention to the visitors; he also de-
clares that the spirit of the meeting
was one of harmony, and feels that
much good has been planned and
will be accomplished as a result.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-01
THE COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool closed five points down
from Saturdays close while the Amer
lean markets continued to decline un
til 10 lower was reached.
Mondays market:
Low middling, Z lac.
Strict low middling, lac.
Middling, s 5-Sc
Strict middling, s 1850
Good middling, Sc.
Sales Monday, so bales.
Receipts nominal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-01
Nice Store Furniture.

To notably complete store equip
ment Messrs. Parks & Waldrop, the
wellknown clothiers have recently ad
ded series of double-deck, dust-prooi
clothing cabinets, and four plate glass
mirror-backed floor show cases, which
are very properly designated Amer
lean Beauties The clothing cabi
nets are of quartered oak, as is also
the massive table and chairs, togeth-
er with the stand and frame of a
triple French plate glass mirror and
costumer which occupy space and
constitute the furniture of "the try
on" parlor Immediately in front of the
tall cabinets. This convenient spot
is carpeted with weave harmonic
ing in texture and color with the rich
ness of its surroundings. The new fur
niture is but an addition to a store
already recognized for its complete
ness of equipment as well as its COM
RESPONSIVENESS of variety and accur-
acy of style.