davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10


tlndiYidunl ones In silver holders with
filigreet shades over pale green. Tiny
dolls dressed In green, with pink caps,
held tile place cards. VIII. n cut IN
book form cardboard and lettered in
silver, we're inscribed with the words
The History OF Miss Blank
The menu began with long -stemmcd
stra wberriqs, served in pale green
plates. The salad was served In let.
tuce leaves, and the cream, capped with
cherries. appeared In green spun candy
nests. With the cream de rose and
-after-dinner coffee, paper rolls tied up
like Diplomas with pink and green RIB
bons were passed each bearing this
verse:
"a little journey through shade and
sun, a
a little rest where quiet waters run
little parlcying with friend and foe,
a little oasis where blossoms grow,
"A little darkness ere the light is won"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Girl Graduate luncheon.

AS the season for graduation APP
proaches. the following description Of
luncheon for the girl graduate may
8rontninsssome useful hints. In this
and green, and blended beautifully; 33
There. We're lust twelve girls and
they sat around q polished tableNwitl,
lace mats over pink. The candles We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Narrower skirts Worm,

Narrower skirts are undoubtedly the
rage, and Paris sends word that some
skirts. measure. only two yards around,
Ono skirt was arranged so that in
front there We're two lacers to he tied
round tho ankles. This sounds very
becoming only to graceful and youth
(ful figures, as vi III sfi X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

3 4 Navy blue cheyot. Tho raised skirt,
is untrIInmed except for pointed panels
satIn, fastened With black buttons trm-
med with gold. Coat and sleeve cut in
one. The sleeve is opened on the outer
seam and three tucks arc caught with
the buttons on q black satin hand rsty-
ers and cuffs aud collar 0 4 black satin
! With hand embroidered white SILK dots,
e hprdered With black satin hands. Frill Of
lace finishes the cuff Black passalnen-
I tsrie motif caught With gold buckle
i fnstens athe coat. The abrupt eutawaNt
effect at the front Is hpnnd with band
q OF black satin, tF3g. dSsssa ~ ilaS
4 Black turhan trimmed with cherrlsp
I and black plume. h q 4 " sij A 4 y AN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Book-Titlc story, Continued.


TO the person sending in the first
correct list of authors in the follow
Ing continuation of "Book-Title'
Story, a prize of 81 will be awarded:
Listening, they heard the Soldiers
Three singing the following song: &
"Poor little Trilhy' is no more,
And 'Helen's Babies have taken
flight.
Tie, Heavenly Twins, have sailed
q away Hi 8 rs s 4 u yHys 3 ~.
In ships That Pass in the Night
elena Rivers has had her day
And Jane Eyre is out of sight;
The Honorable Peter Stirling has tho
floor.
While David Harum' speaks TO-
night
And who are all these Little Wo-
mem said he, whom Ben Hur is
driving in his chariot?
They are Lorna Doone' who was a
prisoner 'naThe Heart of AIidlothian;'
Ramona of 'Rudder Grange and the
Princess OF Thule Theysare going to
Vanity Fair, where they will have
Hound of the Raskervilles' is following
Nthe chariot.
But where is, ice of Old Nincen
ncs?' cried the lover. #
"She is sitting under Two Flags
With Tbsn Holden Beside the Bonny
BriarN Bush In front OF Uncle Toms
Cabin. He is whispering The Old
Mam'selle'si Secret to her, / know, for
Red as a Rose is She9"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Competitive Contests.

,rhe first person to send correct
answers In the gate puzzle contest"
was Mrs. Andrew Haynes, No. 10
East Main Street, to whom the prize
uogs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
.,lerry Widow, Ends.


Mrs. a. g. Stoyer. No. 323 West
Cary street wins out In the contest
for Merry Widow Fads This Is
what she has 10 say about them:
Last year we were Fluffy Ruff
Ties girls. so what more natural
than metamorphosis into Merry
Widows?'
Give a woman a Merry widow
hat and a lace bow to match, and she
is as proud as any savage whose cos
tune is a collar and silk hat.
Proud Why she wouldn't even
change places with him!
To. be truly cturesque-heayen
save the mark,--hoop-skirt should
be revived and added TO the4rresent
monstrositics. tDo. kear the arnen
Substitute grotesque for spictur-
esque?) Still, woman never needs
masculine protests when Dame
Fashion speaks.
Nobody blames the poor m en-. who
must perforce. .now edge towards
the gutter! Better the chortling
automobiles and tuggernaut street.
cars than the glare of some femi-
nine. whose thirty-six inch hat has
almost sawed his neck off. He must
either grow wings. or attempt
balloon gymnastics.
But let the men take heart of
grace; campers could fashion three
OF their wives hats into roomy tents !.
others wrecked in midocean. need
only grab hat, hoist a big lace bow
as sail, and be waited gently shore
ward.
$50. cheer UP, repining souls;
though women's hats are fearfully
and wonderfully made they may
serve as shelter in the time OF
need. -
MRS. "A. C., SLOWER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
An.,,crs snbinI,tcd.

a. Absalom. 3. Babel. c. Car
mel. -. Deborah. IT, Esau. f..
Felix. G. Gabriel. II. Hannah.
1. Israel. j. Jethro. X. kadesh.
h. Lazarus. NJ Molocl. n. NOAH.
q, Ophel. p. Patmos. @. Quartus
r. Reshab. S. Samson. r. Tyre.
~. Ephaz. ". yasfti. H. Zoar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Correspondence, Questions
and Answers /.

Tie following communication in "Ths
Merry Widow" contest came in late,
but is inserted here because ofisits
merit, a special prize having been sent
It's writer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
bible Alphabet.

The first person 10 send in cor
rect answers to the bible Alphabet
was Miss Kate No%lin. No. sos Court
Street Lynchburg. She therefore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
OtIlcr Con1ributOrs.

Thanks arc. also, due Miss Mary
G. Anderson. Mrs. j. G. Aunspaugh,
Miss Fannie Blake. bliss II. l.. Bibb,
Miss NJ. y. Brent. Mrs. A. Brocken-
brough, Miss +. NJ. Briei. Mrs. w. r.
Clark, Miss X. l.. Clark. Miss f. p.
Cleveland, Miss Irene Crane, Miss T..
w. Darnell. Miss n. p. Davis. Miss
Matte Drake, Miss Margaret De
Jarnette, Miss NJ. D. Elicit. Miss Ina
Fenwick. Master Alexander Fleet.
NJ w. Harris, Miss II. L. Haase, Mrs.
j. Hunter. Master Robert Nishman,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Mccomb, Mrs. McPhaii
Miss Fannie V. Murray. Miss A. K.
Phippen. Mrs. V. Il. Prince. Miss a.
Page. Miss L. Ramos. Mrs. S. E.
Robertson, Mrs. l. y. ,Shackeiford
Mrs.sA. c. Slower. II 81 EtheIyn TIL
Ter Mrs. w. Il. Turner, Miss III. w.
Turner. Mrs. Il. Tyndall. Mrs. j. &.
Welsh, Mrs u. ". Wilson. Miss FL. s.
VIM. Miss L. Wingfield. Mrs. c. C.
Yofiett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Ans,Ycrn ntll,mlttcd.

/. congregate 2. Segregate. 81.
Delegate. 4. Propagate. .. Profit
gate. 6. Agate. 4. lnterrogate. 3.
Corrugate. o. Subjugate. 10. jDero
gate. IL. 1nstigaee. ~. Investi-
gate. IL. Iilongate. Ii. Golden
Gate.
Thanks for other answers are due
Mrs. Il. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. g. A..
Bnrksdale. Mrs. II. W. B!akey. Mrs.
NJ. w. Blanlscnship. MISS Helen
Brent. Miss NJ. o. Clark, Miss NJ. H..
Davis, Miss Robbie Giles. Mrs. Ruby
GIascock. Miss Elizabeth ingram,
Miss Il. a. Johnston. Miss. L.. NJ
Moncure, Miss Clarissa Stith. Mrs. a.
II. venabic. Miss Il. S. Valentine
Mrs. G. II. Venablc, Mrs. C. 7. Wat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Question-what country is called
'the cockpit OF Europe?'' g. NJ. b.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. because 1t has
been the site OF more European battles
than any other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Request-Kindly give me the author
and translation OF the Latin maxim:
"Paucs carior est fides guam ypecunia."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Reply-The author Is sallust, and the
translation: ITO few is good faith
dearer than money W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

sAnswer--Tfe blue flowers Of, : the
German romantic poets, represented. the
ideal and the nnattainable-wha
Wordsworth calls "the light that never
was on land or sea"-and Alphonsal
iiarr following In the wake Of the
Germans, gives the name OF "hlue
roses" to NIL impossible wishes and
desires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

The re-appearance of small pox. in sporadic cases. among the negroes. caused the City Health Department no alarm. The few cases were handled with no trouble.
 Announcement was made yesterday that the four negroes. who had been at tue Emergency Hospital. and who were the last of the small-pox patients had been discharged.
 It was also reported that there was only one typhoid fever case in the city -remarkable chewing for this season of the year.
 The weekly report on vital statistics show an encouraging number of births. The report in full follows:
 Deaths recorded in the office of the week ending August 2s, were as fol- lows:
 Mrs. Mollie Dedrick, age 76 years. Mrs. N. L. Burroughs. age 77 years: shipped to Letohatchie. Ala.
 A B. Jones. age 30 years.
 Infant of W. H Lawson. age six months; shipped to Union Springs, Thomas Beck. age s5 years: shipped to Shellhorn, Ala.
 Infant of Lillie Hines, age one month. Mrs. Susan Proctor. age S8 years; shipped to LaPierre. Wis.
 Miss Maud E. Burton. age 26 years. Mrs. P. I. Callahan, age S1 years; shipped to Bowling Green. Ky. Mary Thomas. age 80 years.
 Charley Coleman, age 24 years. Patsy Starks. ago 80 years.
 Child of William Nory. age 21 days. Henry Booker. age 2s years. al
 The following births were recorded. To MT. and Mrs. H. H. Hudson. a girl.
 To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pebworth. boy.
 To MT. and Mrs A. c. Burgs. girl To Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Glass, boy. To MT. and Mrs. William ". connors. To MT. and Mrs. W. B. Greer. c boy. To Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Thorn. . girl. To MT. and Mrs. F. D. Robinson. a girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Edgar. boy. To Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Teague. Jr~ To MT. and Mrs. John c. Hardaway. To Mr. and Mrs. E. P. williamson. To MT. and Mrs. F. M. Thispen. a boy.
 TO MT. and Mrs. 4. M. Garber, q boy To Mir. and Mrs. William Payne, a girla
 Negroes.
 To Sam McDaniel and wife, a girl. To Henry Finley and wife. girls To James Wilson and wife. boy. To Henry Carter and wife. girls To James Smith end wife. a girl. To c, ". 0roomsetr and wife; q girl. To L. Thompson and wife. 8 girl. To Emanuel coper and wife. a girl. Tas MaUthR Dent . giyls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

pint" One good sister sez: .sYes. Lord !"
 So I perceeded and gethered up ali de suburbs of my sermon. and it was rais stonishing how I held de tentionl of dat congregation. As was near de cIoaa sex: T was cummin from dc valley and I seen something lack a horse. put ar was not a horse; 1t had a head lack horse. but it was not a horse: if n@o eyes lack horse. but it was not . vas not a horse" One good ole sister ober in do amen cornder started to singfn' in low mournfui tune. "It mus ah bin CT mule. It mus ah bin CT nnule."
 De congregation taken right up wtd dat and soon most of dem was shoutin, and happy and tux de meettn' right outen my hans.
 But when de time cum. man. you or. ter seen dem darkeys handin' out de money.
 You orter seen me a little arter dat tighten out fur de deppo. tux de fust train home and ain't nebber bin back dar since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
MIR. CRENSHAW BURIED
 AT McGEHEE'S SWITCH

The funeral of J. M crenshaw. who died at St. Margaret's Hospital Friday night. was held at McGehee's Switch yesterday afternoon. The remains were shipped from Montgomery to that point yesterday morning, and were accompa' nied by relatives ana friends of the de- ceased. Rev. O. c. McGhee, pastor Of the Court Street Methodist Church. of- hciated at the ceremony and the inter ment was made in the family burial grounds.
 MT. Crenshaw was an aged and high. ly honored resident of Montgomery. He came to Montgomery from Lowndes County forty years ago and contracted numerous and lasting friendships du- ring his residence in this city.
 He Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. F. M. Haigler. of Lowndes County. and son, D. W. Crenshaw. of Blocton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Horse PatOing in The Valley
BY MRS. T. M. PEACOCK.

The following is little bit of experi- once from an Alabama darkey's trip to Arkansas a few years ago:
 I was way out in Arkansas, and wanted the wurst sort to sit back to naY home in ole Alabama diden't hab no money. so tries to study up some plan to git back home The bes thing could lite on was preaching.
 I had hearn of little church what diden't have no pastur. so put out & ointment dar for de mex Sunday. At de ptnted time I was on han: had on a little black coat what fit me jes iak q stamp its on plug of bacca.
 A crowd had cum out fur to hear de new cuilud preacher from Alabama. As looked ober dat congregation, sex I to myself. Iacks jeS $10.7S ob having nun money to pay my way back home; dat money sho got to cum somshow. taken fur my subjeck Horse Paw ing in de Valley" My Brudders and Sisters" I begun. "ds horse is de Holy Sperit. de valley is your hearts: de horse paving in de valley is do sperit working in your hearts. You see dc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Rhett Goode. Mobile. Chairman: Mrs. A. l. Dowdeli. Opeiika; Mrs. Chas sharpe. Birmingham; Mrs. A. D. Pitts, Selma
 ll.) Cultivation of Fraternal Re- lations with the Sons of the Revolu- ton Mfrs. Halls Janney. Montgomery. Chairman: Mrs. Jos. St Georre Tucker. Mobile; Mrs. L. J. Haley. Birmingham; Miss Mary Clayton. Eufaula-
 uz.) To Secure Pensions for Real Daughters-Mrs. T. F. Garrett. Belle nina, Chairman: Mrs. B. A. Arm strong. Auburn; Mrs. Bessie Phillips. Sylacauga-
 (is.) Jones Valley Memorial Road Birmingham: Mrs. !. V. Aiien.' Birm- insham: Mra John TomIinson. Birrn- insham; Mrs. Hugh Morrow. Birming- ham
 PEDAGOGICAL.
 Baltimore Sun.
 Tunstali. am glad the Tunstail family has been brought up in the heraidic column of your paper, and I read with much interest the letter from M. S." would like to say that Elizabeth Tunstall was my great grandmother. She married Richard Banks and had several sons-one Richard T. Tunstall. George Washing ton and William and Robert. George Washington Banks. my grandfather. married Catherine Boughan in 17ss. Now. claiming he was twenty-one when he was married. he must have been born in 1777. so Elizabeth Tun- stall and Richard Banks must have been married some time before that.
 Richard Banks was prominent in Essex county from 1710 to I7ss, which is the last date fn. the court records which speak of him. Your article said that Colonel Richard Tunstail died prior to 17s2.. It would be natural to suppose that his daughter, Elizabeth. would be old enough to marry in TITO. which would be the date of the said Eiizabeth's marriage to Richard Banks.
 The court records of Essex county. Virginia, contain records of James Banks. William Banks. Richard Banks Tunstali Banks, George W. Banks and Robert Banks. also a Thomas Banks.
 The son, Tunstall. of Richard and Elizabeth, was very prominent, holding different ofices of State. He married
 There is record of a deed from John Temple to c. W. Banks and Tunstall Banks in 1911. He is spoken of as Colonel Tunstall Banks in the record. In l7sS he was justice of the peace and notary public. Tn i7Ss he was captain of cavalry in eth Virginia Regiment.
 The Tunstails and Banlses have been closely connected since the early part of the eighteenth gentry, and the name of Tunstall has been brought down to the present generation. Ex- Mayor Banks. of Baltimore, was named Robert Tunstall. My brother was Dr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
JAMEs, HOME CURU REmrD1Es.

For Drug Addictions. Alcoholism, To- baoco and Cigarette Habits, Nervous ness and Insomnia will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whiskey. Wine or Beer .....,sIzB0 Tobacco. Cigarettes or Snuff. ... 6O0 Ali forms of Nervousness and
 Prices for Hypodermio or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictions : will be furnished on application, with a free sample treatment. charges pre- paid.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions. Drunk enneas and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, containing testimonials, etc, sent sealed under plain cover. Corre- @pondence confidential Address Charles B. James Sanaeorium, 13S < ~RanlAE Ave. Depk D, Memphis, TaQzs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

Henry Tunstall Banks, and the young CT generation fs represented by Robert Tunstali Robertson. am sure the re- cords of Richmond county. Essex coun- ty and King William county have much data concerning the Tunstalls. There is now railroad station on tho way to West Point named Tunstali. and even If it were nothing but an old country station to perpetuate the fam fly name. yet 1t did my heart good. Thfs is all I know about Elizabeth Tunstall and her desonedants. Now could be find positively the date when she was married We would very soon know whether she was Colonel Rich ards daughter or the niece. I claim she is the daughter.
 Ludlowe.
 Richmond Times Dispatch.
 One of the wives of John Garter, of Corotoman. Lancaster County, Va. was Sarah LudIowe. of the Ludlowes of Ludlowe Castle. It is supposed that her descendants can inherit her coat of-arms. as we'll as her blood. Now. In reality. no woman can transmit the arms of her fathers family to her de- scendants. without the Kings express permission to do so. A woman (wheth- CT of noble birth or not) took her hus- bands arms with his surname. If she inherited arms, they might be quart cred on her husbands shield. by the sovereign's order only. This was sone- times done. Also. in some cases where a woman. who inherited arms, married a man without a coat-of-arms. tho husband. and the issue of this mar riage. were permitted by the King to use the arms of the wife. But this was not a rule only an exception to the general rule.
 As the arms of the English Lud- loves are not quartered on the Carter shield. it is evident that the King gave no permission for the descendants of Sarah Ludlowe to use her family's arr moriai bearings.
 Consequently 1t is incorrect to say that the Carters. who descend from the Carter-Ludlowe marriage, have a right to bear the Ludiowe arms. though they have every right to claim the noble blood of the Ludiowes of Ludiowe Cas- tie.
 N. B. There may be many Ludiowes (of Ludiows) not of that blood. Since any one living in or near the English town of Ludlowe or near Ludlowe Cas- tie, could (formeriy) use Ludlow as a surname. there may be many people called Ludlow. who have no right to
 By law of Henry V. of England. people were in some instances, re- quired to use the name of any place in or near which they lived The vassais of. noble families often used the same surnannes borne by their ifege lord, but this was never consid- cred to show any blood relationship. The above Statements are supported by standard European authorities.
 The mistake of believing that a woman's descendants have . right to use her coat-of-srms (without royal permission) is very common one in she United States. This mistake is made In several genealogies, which have appeared in this paper. For ex- ample the vawter-Henderson. the Davis-Fielding. the Lynch -Blosse, and other genealogies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Early Fall
 Millinery

We viii show tomorrow rlany of the @Newest Conceits' in Autumn, Milli- nery, in style and color assortment, suf- ficientlY varied, to enable one to form. fairly correct idea, as to "What's tD De" in this important adjunct to fair ws,- mans attire. From $25.00 they drift gradually downwards to the popular priced models.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
SWIFT PACKING co. TO
 HAVE A MONTGOMERY HOME
Company VIII Erect a New BuiIding on
 Court and JeReEa0n Streets.

Court and JeRexa0n Streets.
 
 The Swift Packing Company. one of the big wholesale meat packing houses of Montgomery. has decided to build a home of its own and has chosen as a site. North Court and Jefferson Streets It was stated at the onice of the com pany here yesterday that the land had been purchased and plans are under consideration for erecting a large two or three story warehoue.
 Manager Brtce of the local branch of the company, was instructed recently to only rent the present building by the month, for the new house is to be built as soon as the plans are decided on, and a few other minor arrange ments made, including tho awarding of contracts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Fine Sanitary Conditions
 Are ShoUn for September

To W. T. Wheat and wife. a boy. To William Nory and wife, a boy. Contagious Disease Report for Week. Typhoid fever. one case. Diphtheria. one case.
 Four cases smallpox (negroes) dis charged from Emergency Hospital. No other cases of this disease at the Hos. pital or in the city.
 Drink A Chocolate Mint.
 Majestic Soda Fountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Was a Drug Addict Prominent FIOrida Physicann Says His Patient Was Cured Beyond
 All Doubt.

James Sanatorium Co., Gentlemen Some time ago you sent me a sample bottle for a patient of mine, and 1t has helped her so much that I am sure 8 full treatment will cure her if she will take 1t.
 T had another patient who took your treatment last August, who was cured beyond all doubt, and I feel sure about the results In his case, conse- quently I will do everything i can to is one of the finest things have ever seen used" Yours truly,
 Cypress, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Odd Blankets

We have in stock 76 Blankets and J9 Com forts carried from last season. Some of these arc naturally soiled from showing, and be- fore we open the new ones, we wish to close these out.
 The prices on them therefore are such as should rid us of this lit- tic lot tomorrow, soon as the store opens, so De on hand early if you would buy a fine wool blanket or a down com fort at about half the regular price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
TREE DRUG CURE

FREE DRUG CURE. Chaa. B. James, 133 Poplar Avenue,
 | Dept. D., Memphis. Tenn. Please send
 | to my address all charges paid, a free
 | trial bottle for patient using Estate here number grains used each 24 hours)
 1 ....... grains of (stats kind of drug heFeS .s.s s.ss see. sss~ Stats here if used by mouth or hypO dsruicaliy .....s .....s s..sss Name ssss aces ,.... -..s ss.s ss p.ss. Town .... ...a .... State ...4 .... .... Nearest Express onics .... see. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
Perca1es, Ginghans and
 Outings

Under this head are shown the prettiest fabrics brought out for girls school dresses and house gowns for Fall
 Percales; the very best grades full yard wide in all the desira- ble patterns; navy, red, black and white and the lighter col ors, F 1-2c a yard.
 Dress Ginghams; checks, stripes, pfaids and solid eolors, two beautiful fines at t0c and 2 1-2e a yard.
 Outing Flannels; J50 pieces in al1 the best eolorings for night clothes, wrappers and infants wear. 1901 quality, none bet ter to De had. J0c q yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GOING OFF TO SCHOOL

mention few of the made things which will De needed making for the boy girl who leave for school
 t04 Wool Blankets; extra fine qualY especially brought out for 34 beds; all pure wool $500 pair.
 Travelling Bags and Suit Cases ranging from $500 $IS0O offered dseo9n of 25 per cent from regutar prices
 Bed Spreads; both ngcd and hemmed IA size, special St00
 Readymade Sheets of linen finished white materisL like Indian head special Monday 50e
 Pillow Cases to mateh special Monday f2 L2e
 Union F1uek Towes two splendid lines sale One 2 I size I7x32 and the other la9g worth 7S Special at 7 1-2e
 "Bear Skin" Stockings; the strongest school hose made, a sizes, 15e pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

admirably would models the plain tailored of modified garments accurately portrayed
  at $I250 been equaed