davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

sCTOAKS MADE
W6rnen's Suits, Coats and ClC2&s
uz-rzp STYLES. BETTER WORKMANSHIP, BETTE2 EA-15S
THAN WE HAVE EVER SHOWN!
u1DcE OF VALUES BY THESE FOR TO-N022Q8

S1OOS Long Coats EOS
Black Kersey-EsmQire Modei-S .sshea
sides-Velvet inlay with braid
SI5.9S BroadClOth Coats. -9.9S
Empire and semi ftteG-satin foids "a
fancy designs. with AM without Braid
satin lined
Sa1.9S Long Coats. 1855
Plack Broadcloth Eersey. Cheviot ana
Double Face ClothS-Emstre. rirsctoire
semI-nttci and loose-E-ail. satin anG
Velvet trlra. or with contrasting cloth
S25.9S Caracul Coats lI.9S
Importei-S2 Inch-seui-Etgd. wita
shawl Colia- and Novelty BGttons. turn
hack cuf-Skinper satin unvd-Service--
able. fne looking garments
$i5QS Silk Rain Goats .9.9S
Striped and Plain Ta6e5as and Chevron
Satiu Wesves-loose moIeL with hLgo
turnover collar-patch pockets.
Sl69S- Evening Capes HOS
Eroadcloth in newest shades of Taupe
Reseda. Tan, Rose. Catawba and Military
Blue-Draped on either side with talcy
buttons and arait-blacA satia Tie.
$ll.9S WOmen'S Capes. .7-9S
Black KeTs-y-Cfrcula- style-plain -
braiLsd-largs storm colisr-satin dne&
Ths comfortable wraps that
stout wouen nka
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Three Dress Goods Values
That Cap ths ClimaZ
OF Our Value Giving,
Black SILK FINISH
mo ADCT OTHS IN inch

BIAV'k MIN FININH
RROADCLOTHS. 30 inch; .IO
I'll wool: elsewhere S1.O9
Elegant twill back. quality and
Iustre thar sells elsewhere as stated
an attraction that viii uphold the
great and growing popularity Of our
Dress Goods Department
ALL Wool NUNS Vf1ILINGS 2 DO
Universally sold at 40 cents s---.-
'plendid variety Of new and staple shades
also black and creaT-;}S inch
STRIFE SUTTINt5S 20
All WOOl-Cthers ask .9S- ------S
~ inch-tETo tone and other bleniings in no
most elegant OF the new season designs.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
STAINED GLASS SUBSTITUTE.

terial carrying designs in colors for the
ornamentation Of sheet glass, Importer
Wm. b, Quaile, 20lo Broadway. city.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
.oaKS MADE
JUDGE OF VALUE

So4 oS Tailored Suits. -1o-9S
plain and Striped Broadcloths. Diason@.S
f-h.vfors and orstedS-Biack anu SUI
desirable shades as smoke. CataWoa.
yistaria. Green. &c.-Di-ectoire. hipiess.
s.n,t-atteI and uhree-quarter coats. VII,
ana without slashinEs-strtetiy tal'oteu
or trim d-satin lined
S29.gS Tailored Suits. .1S-VS
F,nDire DirectciTe and Hipless' Modets-
RroadcIoths. Self stripe Worsteds an.
plain C'rcviotsA Straight or folh.Su
coats. severely tailored OF stitched sstih
bon.rs-elxfuner' satin lned-ClrcuiaI
Cr~ea skirts. .triu'd TO match.
S35.9S Tailored Suits .....- 2o.So
Ff.ntsonc suits OF fine CAinon BFoad-
eInth in black and leading coiors-i'arec-
totra HiuIcss. and Siashed Models. Win
sCr,tacb,. hraidines In elaborate cesigns.
or satin bands. with and without Feis1a1i'
vCstees.
S43.9S Tailored Suits. ..--.- -SO-60
Three Piece HipIess Models Of tne Chiiion
RroadcloIh-taupe. catEwoa. wine. Wis
teria. navy. etc.-Iong slashed coats
handsomely set or with Persian bands
satin folds. novelty braid. outtoRs. etc
$6.9S Dress Skirts. s........--- Us
Panama, Chevtot Observation-Disclosures and
co!ors-pleaJed and circular Eored. with
satin or self folds-an sizes, Including
eatraA-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
French FIand=f1ade
Underwear

few hints Autumn in1pOrtatOns OF
daintiest Of all undergaTTnents:-
4 4 mo EXQUISITE GOWNS. DRAWERS, CHENlISES AND
M - tO|OS that sell in the regular at S29S
60 an GOWNS, CHEAuSES. DRAWERS AND COVERS that
M ap<7o>Os a $50 each
A - q mo GOWNS CHEAISES DRAWERS that sell
NU % O9 lary at 50 and Sc These are handsomely
with
A. S1 OQ COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND DRAWERS,
O9nade O
guaranteed fit perfectly.
4 BEAUTIFUL. embroidered seal
DOos handmade eyelets
n B-P will sale of imported
decidedly helpful in the preparation OF their
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

At 1.49 /: Worth s2.25
FULL SIZE CO1FORTABLES
SatAen. top Red Back
LIMIT-TWO.
Other ComfortabIes TO 3-9s-SPecials.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
At 7.9a; Worth s12.00
SILK TOP COAIFORTABLES

sfx inch border-- White down filed
Full size-Gx7 ft-not the ordinary 6x6-
LIMIT-TWO-
We will also give SPECIAL NAI.j - IN
Pillows Feathers. Bed and Mattress
Ticks TiCkinGs by yard. &c.
in those great sss0Ttments that have made
Us known as headquarters
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
ELECTROTYPEgS,

ELECTROTYPIEG, all descriptions: sdver-
t.sinE elect.os IN quantities exceptionally
low rates. Empire City Eisctrotyps Co..
5l William 81
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Dwight Anchors and Will-Wash-
Heavier
20 PER CENT BELOW
MARKET VALUES.
and tO-day's market prices
will look low month from no"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
PILLOW CASES
READY MADE SHEETS
Dwight Anchor
SPECIAL LOT OF ATHANTIC

PILLOW CASES MD SFIEkIS
Hemstitched at prices they could
scarcely he manufactured for -
H < PILLOW CASES
rsee,,11a- and unusual sizes-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
PLATINa.

s.LVERWARE. stationfry, chandeliers.
brass work made new. half pricA Cen
uaI Mfg. Co., 1T East s7th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
.RTFF1CIAL EYES.
FOOTWEAR.

PI5TTIP HEsdGESBERG. maker OF rems-
SisI sboss correcting AL defects OF !oeo-
,.ctsa,, osl r.uaoxea To SCI West 42d So
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Two Splendid Purchases OF ,
Fine Lace Curtains

100 PAIR IRISH TT Ct RIAIN.'
Best white bcbbinet-Choice designs-Nide
and narrow borders-vine. figure OF plain
centres-fresh. clean. snowy. Ierfect-
ready to hang
PTRCHASE ENABLES Us TO OTTER
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Dotted Filet Net Waists

Crecian
wide Ventse inerne trimmed with meane; snort
whole waist lined with excellent quality silk Price
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
UMBRELLAS

MIRRORS. Iarss snc small: framed. IN
framed; bargains. foE k1y S-LDoAs.
ksss& ias Rsss E1si ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

1zoREs-MApEIRA- = AND EGYPT
CApoNIA- Nov. 2s, Jan. : Feb. IS
CAPNE MA Jan p Mar
EERNO< II BROWN. General Agent
2I-24 state ST. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

N'-aF f-ttI'--ae ~ -l|-@-
TO FICME. VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. TRIEsL r.
elsvonia- -Nov-l2. noon .Pann0nia- % noon
Csr7z- ia s--..--...--. Dec ;. noon; Apr.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Ecubu-E-kmerSc9r Line
El-z- BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
ROBIN A FAMED VENTRILooUIsT.
The Most Accomplished Mimic Among
Birds.

The familiar robin is at times a
Ventriloquist. The bird seated only
few yards on is singing and the
sound appears to come from some
other bird at q distance. When sing
ing thus the beak Is kept closed and
only the ruling OF the feathers OF
the throat shows that the robin Is
singing at all. Such a power might
be useful, especially to a bird like the
blackcap. which sometimes sings
when sitting on the nest.
AS regards mimicry the starting is
our most accomplished mimic. He
will sing so like the song thrush and
blackhird that it IL hard to tell the
difference. and In autumn he gives q
ene imitation Of the curlsv.
The b+ackbird, rs a rule, is not 4
mimic. yet FARRELL relates that II has
been heard to crow like the cock. and
the writer Of these notes had the
pleasure Of hearing It do 30 on one
occasion. Sometimes the imitation
Is unconscious. as in the case Of the
)ackass penguin. which, according TO
Darwin. makes loud noise very ike
the braying of an ass."-Loadon
Field
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
TIPPED the YOUNG ARIsrccRAr.
Cendescen'l0n % Customer DIspIeased
the lordly Chauffeur.

Since II has become usual for young
er sons OF the English aristocracy to
engage in the automobile business. il
10 extremely dificult for the ordinary
purchaser to distinguish between the
professional chauffeur and the aristo-
cratic driver who occasionally ex-
hibits a car to a client. There are at
least 30 young Englishmen of noble
families studying the fine points Of
motoring and taking customers for
trial runs, with the result that some
amusing mistakes are made.
Recently young cousin OF the duke
OF Beaufort was instructed by his en-
ployer to exhibit a car to one Of the
London newly rich, the wife Of a re-
tired tradesman. The young man made
himself agreeable. and when the car
returned to the big house in Belgra-
via, the customer alighted and, press
half-crown upon the chauffeur, said:
There, my lad! and take care not to
spend it foolishlyi"
The young man drove back to his
employer. son OF Lord Llangattock,
and Indignantly recounted his expert
ence.
We'll, you can consider yourself
Jolly lucky" was the consoling re-
joinder. THE last time l saw the
lady she gave me only a shilling
Exchange.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
SAVES MUCH TIME
NEW COOKING UTENsIL THAT
is HANDY.
BY This Device Three Dishes May Be
Prepared at Once in the Same
Frying Pan Welcomed
by Many.

The New Frying Pan.-For the
woman who cooks for two a great con-
venience will be found in the new fry
ing pan, in which It is possible to pre-
pore more than one dish at a time.
thus saving fuel, utensils and trouble.
picture in a recent magazine shows
a simple frying pan, with ordinary
handle and different only in having a
partition in the center bent in the
shape OF broad V. Another straight
piece goes from the point Of the V
to the other side OF the pan. This
makes three compartments, and per
mits the cooking Of three dishes at
once.
For the bachelor girl In cramped
quarters who gets her own breakfast.
any device is a help. Often her room
or studio is equipped with only one
gas burner, and it must be made to
do as much service as possible in a
limited time. Among the girls at the
Art institute there are many who cook
their own meals with slim parapher.
MALTA An actress In the Road to
Yesterday company, recently said:
Many OF us prefer to breakfast in
our rooms rather than bother to dress
and 90 to the hotel dining room early
in the day"
She proudly produced a tin cup and
spirit lamp by aid OF which" she
said, Il can, in the course OF human
events, boil an egg and make a cup
Of coffee" Her ambition was to have
a small gas burner and tube and a lit
tie frying pan OF her very own. Think
OF the Welsh rabbit could make, after
the play" she said. To such a girl
and to thousands Of her kind this new
frying pan ought to be very welcome.
Polish Tarts.-Roll some good pun
paste very thin. Cut into three-inch
squares. Brush each square with the
white Of an egg, then fold the corners
so that they all meet In the middle.
Brush over all with the white Of an
egg. sift sugar over them and bake
in quick oven. When done, drop
spoon OF jam or Jelly IN the center
where the ends join.
Dried Peach Pie.-Until the fresh
peaches get bit cheaper. the average
housewife will make her family con.
tent with pie made OF the dried fruit.
This is really very nice II carefully
prepared. To the stewed and sweet
ensd fruit add some sweet cream and
little butter. This, with some spice.
makes the pie delicious, and is we'll
worth the trouble and trlfle of added
cost
Cocoanut Pyramids.-These can be
made in ten minutes in the afternoon
II company comes in for a cup of tea
Beat the whites Of two eggs with one
half pound Of powdered sugar: beat
well, until they will stand alone"
Then beat in one-half cup of dessi-
Gated Tor gratod) cocoanut and shape
into pyramids. They require no cook
ing, but should be placed in a creased
tin. or on paper, and Drowned in
quick oven.-Chicago Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
PLATES WORTH SMALL FORTUNE
Have the Valuable Peculiarly Of Con-
stantly Growing.

IF you could eat your dinner on q
service like this, nowl" said a col.
lector Of porcelain, taking a strange,
bright plate from a cabinet. Why,
such a service would be worth SOC. 900
or more"
The plates surface was covered
with an irregular and glittering crys-
tallins growth 4 half-inch high. Beauti-
ful crystals, N their graceful outline
suggesting quaint pagodas and gnarled
trees, rose up everywhere trom the
porcelain pattern.
ut is" said the collector, "a grow.
Ing plate. II IL one of those plates
whose clay, containing aluminium and
magnesium, causes an outgrowth of
crystals under the enamel. Such plates
are very rare I paid $4,000 for this
one
only q half-dozen growing plates
are known. One. that belongs to a
Boston collector. is valued at $4,000.
Another, that had belonged to q poor
New York woman who attached no
value to it sold at auction in 81 for
$500.
1T Ia interesting to have a growing
plate in your collection. This speci-
men here has put forth three crystals
under that little blue mountain design
since it came into my hands."-Illus-
trated Sunday Magazine.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
Prunes Without Sugar.

| wonder how many housewives
know that prunes require absolutely
no sweetening. I found By accident
that II they are cooked slowly for
hours and hours" there is a sugar
from them that nature provides as a
sweetening. In other words, they
sweeten themselves" and If cooked
long enough are covered with a rich
syrup. without one grain OF sugar be-
Ing added to them. The flavor is also
improved by this method OF cooking
them, and the oftentimes despised
prune sauce becomes an enjoyable ad-
dition to the table.-Boston Post.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
sUNNe POOR womAxs .m,,z
Homeiy Mr.. GwiIIISIntoss AeeomplIshss
This st Very Little Cost.

Can a woman's smile be bought
Well. yes" said Mr.. Gwillkintoss.
sometimes. and It may be for little
money.
Here Ii . woman who for weeks
has been sitting on a downtown door
step selling shoestrings. This In a
disused door and SO she interferes
with nobody and nobody interferes
with her. and 30 she sits there. with
her stock spread over the greater part
OF the step, while she sits at the other
end, holding on her arm an infant.
AND 1t always seemed to me that
trade must be dull with her, because
l never saw anybody buy Of her; and
finally / thought 1t was up to me to
buy something and sort Of help trade
along little. Because, you see, while
the profit on shosstrings is very large.
still you don't make anything at all
unless you sell some.
So 1 thought I'd buy a pair, which
was easy to do, for the reason that
she had good stock. Not a skinny
little mess thrown down there on the
doorstep to attract attention to her
NV Su"~' WI rsaI assortment
to choose from; and IL wouldn't be any
charity to buy Of her.
so / stopped and looked the stock
over and selected strings Of the ex-
act length 1 wanted, and found
these there with tips OF the particular
kind like best, she looking on while
l was making my selection; and when
L handed over the nickel she looked up
little at her customer and signifes
her thanks with a pleased little smile.
TOT every nickel counted. and am
afraid that business had been dull
with her."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
Appearances,

One day down in Texas" said a
civil engineer. Il was sitting on the
porch OF my hotel with q fresh young.
ster from the north. On his right sat
a plain old man. smoking a cob pipe
with the kernels left on 1t.
"Te gods. said my friend; what
do you think Of that for nerve. Sit
ting right up against a gentleman and
putting his old dope right in my face
Here, you, clear out with that pipe
Move clear over on the other side &C
the smoke won't blow this way. You
are making q nuisance OF yourself
All right said the old man, meek
ly. I'll move
He did so. John said I, do you
know who that old gentleman is you
talked to like thatr
Nope. don't know and don't care.
That is the governor Of Texas 1t
really was"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
VIVA, Made the Puppy sIekY

puppy that was brought to the
Animal Rescue League in Boston, suf-
fering from some unknown alment.
had the contents OF it's stomach re-
moved and there were found the follow
Ing articles that had been swallowed
Just in play: One large tack. a large
pin. two sewing-machine bobbins. a
lump OF coal, half a needle with thread
and a bunch OF something that looked
like the bristles OF a brush. Those
who have the care OF puppies should
remember that they need watching
as closely as babies to see that they
do themselves no harm In this way.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
FOR BREAKFAST Or LUNCH.
Poaohsd Eggs with Mushroom Sauce
Make a Good Dish.

Poaohed eggs with mushroom sauce
makes q delicious dish for breakfast
or lunch.
Chop finely a half pound Of mush-
rooms. Add them with the Juice Of
half lemon. salt and cayenne pepper
TO an once Of melted butter and stir
over a slow fire for I'VE minutes.
Soak the crumb from a French roll
In milk and add 1t to the mushroom
mixture; then stir In q quarter Of a
cup Of milk and boil. stirring all the
time for ten minutes.
Rub the mixture through a fine
sieve; return 1t to the pan and make
very hot
5cald a half pint or more OF milk,
according to the number OF eggs. Fla
vor with piece of onion, which IL re-
moved later. Poach the desired bum
Der Of eggs In the milk.
Place the hot sauce on the bottom Of
Sat pudding dish. arrange the eggs on
top OF it and garnish with fried
squares Of bread.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27

The careful housewife has a use for
everything. and the daily papers are
by no means an inconsiderable factor
toward insuring a clean kitchen. For
instance, a supply Of paper folded in
eight and hung up over the kitchen
sink will be found convenient to
slip under hot kettle that has
Just been, lifted from the stove.
A store Of full-si1ed printed sheets
should likewise be Kept in the kitchen
table drawer, so that there is always
one handy to spread over the table
II necessary during work, which can
be Afterward burnt.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
TO CLEAN BLACK LACE.
Better Not Wash Il Unless n q. De-
oldsdly Dirty.


Black lace rhould not be vnsAed
unless 1t is decidedly eiyty, but
should be well shaken to remove "a
much dust AZ Is possible and then
dipped In a solution Of deep blue gum
: water. When the lace has become
dirty and brownish in color, The best
plan Is to wash II In soap suds and
Then rinse and stiffen It In deep blue
water, to which the gum water has
been added. The deep blue water will
help to restore the lace to It's original
blsek.
The lace should b all rolled In an
cid cloth for q short time and then
PiRnsd cut with the cloth between It
and the sheet, as It imparts q blue
stain, which 1t would b necessary to
remove from the shsst
When the lace Is quite dry remove
the pins and place q piece Of tissue
paper over It. Iron Il with the paper
between It and the iron. II the iron
Is placed directly On the lace It will
leave gloss on II which Is not pretty
and which stamps Il a. washed lace. 4"
good method for washing lace is
70 dip II in q solution made of equal
parts OF milk and water. After
squeezing out the lace should be rolled
In cloth for few minutes and then
straightensd and placed between folds
OF tissue paper and ironed until dry.
The above solution makes the lace
stih, therefore II 1t requires but a
slight stinening increase the amount
OF water and decrease the amount Of
milk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
Holland Pea SCUM.

Use two pork hooks or four pounds
shoulder. one quart dried green peas,
one large onion. one large potato, half
celery root or one stalk English celery.
n little parsley. soak the peas over
night Put on to bell In the same
water with the meat for about two
hours. then add the other vegetables
except the parsley; salt and pepper
according 10 lasts. and Just before
serving the chopped parisy Is ADDED
as a RRrniah.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 49, Bible School
every Sunday at As NJ. Irencii m,
ionrih Sunday m ing It II an; firt
and third Sunday 8 y. N. P,ayer meet
Lg Wednesday evening at p. ID. G. S.
Nice a-N, castor.
METHODIST Oh URCH Main street.
rndAy >rhool every SUNDAY at $3.50 a. IN.
Little Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday 5 D. IN. Preaching
1rst ami third sundays IL h n, second
and fourth SUNDAYS .. m. fifth Sun
lays II a. IN. and p. IN. q, T.. Rector,
pastor.
NORTH TAZEWELl. CHURCH.
Z 10y School every Sunday at 10 a. IN.
oo--eacaing first and third Sundavs7 p. m
es'nPd and fourth Sundays Il a. m.
r meeting every Friday y. III q.
Z. Rector, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday
school every SUNDAY at $50 n. III. Preach
ng second, third and fourth SUNDAYS at
IL a. u. and !. p. Ii Preaching fifth
sundays at II a. m. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening p. III.
PRESBY TERIAN, BURKE'S GAR
OEN.-Preachiug on first sunday at II a.
n. and p. N. :. o Hall, pastor.
TAZkWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday al , p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
FuturItY.

Time. a. m. Voice outside second.
story window:
Help! Hello, Janet Gitme outa
thish."
Voice inside window, YEARLY:
"Tommie. go get the extension ladder
and the ironing board and make a
bridge to the tree. Your father would
go to the club in his airship tonight.
and he's been Hopping around In a
circle for half hour. and now has
lighted in the tree. Tell him not to
try to walk on the plank. to crawl, and
not to try to bring the Airship in the
window"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
Email GIrI's Hair.

To dress the hair OF the baby girl
who is not blessed with curly locks,
take a piece Of ribbon just long enough
to reach across top of head from ear
to ear, fasten to each end a bow or ro-
settle and a narrow elastic to fit snug
ly around the head Der cath the hair.
Brush the hair back or part in mid
die or on side. Place the ribbon on
the head, a rosette above each ear
This will keep the hair in place and
be becoming.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
Rapid Transit

Banks and Billings. deeply interest
ed in the automobile question. were
discussing the relative merits Of cleo
tricity and gasoline, when Harding
strolled into the club.
Say. Harding" said Billings, ear
nestly, IF you were to buy an automo-
bile. to what kind Of power would you
give the preference. gasoline or cleo
tricityf"
Both too SLOW" replied Harding.
I'D have mine go by sound, because
sound is odorless and travels 743 miles
an hour."-Illustrated Sunday Maya
zine.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
Electricity from Human BODY.

That electricity. heat and ether are
one and the same fluid is the assertion
OF Frederick Hovendon Of London,
who also claims that every person
exhales electricity from the finger tips
and that he can take moving pictures
Of the process. Ts do this he oils
square glass box with cigarette
smoke. mixed with air. The expert
menter thrusts . finger through a
hole in the bottom of the glass box
and powerful arc lamp is turned on
The ether or electricity Is Immediately
seen issuing from the finger tips and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mechanics.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
Pleasant Morning Chat.
Overheard in Broadway:

Overheard In Broadway:
When I scufie with him, Just be-
fore strangle him. you rush forward
knock the bottle OF poison from my
hand, and say: Fair play, fair play
Then grab the two pistols, rush to the
window. left center. and yell: stand
back! shoot to kill That's the Gig
nal for the cabin to be blown up by
dynamite. and I fall on top Of Bunco
Bits body with blood streaming from
my mouth. You tear the papers from
his bosom, and as the roof falls on
you. shout: The girl Is minsl'"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-27
One Point Settled.

And now. Cryptomeria," said the
young man. still holding her hand, but
with = note Of anxiety in his voice.
where shall We 80 for our wedding
journeyf''
Some quiet little place in the coun-
try. not far away, Gerald" she an
swered. will suit me q great deal bet
ter than . long and expensive trir."
I'VE are going to be very happy,
dearl" said Gerald. with a sigh OF re-
nef.-ChicAgo Tribune.