davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
HAzING RESULTS
IN BOYS DEATH
Strung Up by Ankles For Alleged
TattIing TO Teacher

Indianapolis, March 22.-Oficers
have begun an investigation of the
death by hazing of Charles Stintson, a
pupil at the White school in White
county. Stintson. it is alleged, was
strung up by the ankles to a sapling
near the school and left hanging so
long that he died few hours after he
was taken down.
Several teachers of the school had
been driven away by unruly pupils. A
few days ago a new teacher was en-
ployed. He was more determined than
his predecessors, and whipped several
rebellious boys, These castigated
pupils alleged that Stintson tattled
and thus caused their humiliation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

The newspapers are discussing at
some length the "Pro Bono Pub
leo" nuisance in the newspaper
office. All papers are gradually
coming into line on the proposition
that even the non de plume must go
in this class of communications.
There is usually no good reason why
the editor of paper should stand
behind the statements of person
who wants to promulgate opinions
without standing back of them with
"a real name. A communication,
signed by its writer's name, carries
weight for one reason because the
writer comes out man fashion and
takes the responsibility for his
statements. knowing the writer,
the public can Judge more correctly
how much credance to give the
statement because the writer has
established a reputation either as
careful student of affairs in general
or else as lacking in judgment
or somewhere between the two. In
rare cases there may be an excuse for
hiding behind the newspaper In
expressing a public opinion, but
these cases occur just often enough |
to prove the rule. Usually progress
is not greatly retarded by consign-
ing Constant reader" and may |
his tribe not increase, to the waste
basket.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN.
Not a Blood Disease - Cured by
Oil of Wintergreen Compound.

For many years eczema was
supposed to be blood disease
and was enormously treated as
such, but now the best authorities
agree that eczema is only skin
disease and must be cured thru
the skin. The eminent skin spe-
cialist, DR.. ID. ID. Dennis, first dis
covered the eczema germ and his
discovery was quickly taken up in
both Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at
the same time heal the skin, DR..
Dennis compounded oil of winter
green, thymol, glycerine, etc. The
remedy is a liquid, not a mere
salve, hence it sinks right into the
pores of the skin. Washing with
this oil of wintergreen compound
seems to take the itch away at
once; soon the scales drop away
and the disease disappears. j. NJ.
Taylor. The prescription has now
been used so long as to have
proven its absolute merit and we
do not hesitate to express our
confidence in ID. d. d. Soap.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

and to whom he was married March
10, 1866. He also leaves a child,
J. Dickerman Bates of Topeka, Kan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

send this Advertisement toecfher With name
a pzper m which n sppezrS y0m address and
four cents 20 cover postaee. and We viii send
20 'Complc.e Hzndy Abs of the Worid-
SCOTT q BOVINE 4os Pearl s.. Ne- Yost
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

A wealthy young Partisan gave a
supper to a number Of his friends at
Monte Carlo on the 18th, and pleas
ure was fast and furious. At the
end be committed suicide with his
guests standing about him. He
was bored with living and he was
Old in the ways Of the world for he
wa twenty.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

be in keeping with one of the pur-
poses of the organization to "cele-
brate events in the history of the
state of Vermont.
bennington Banner.)
1t was good and sensible letter
that appeared in the Banner yes
terday from E. T. Girswold, who
is just now especially we'll fitted to
speak from experience. Benning-
ton as town is exactly what Ben
nington people make it. Three
quarters of the trading that is done
out of town by Bennington people
could be just as well done at home
and would result in better stores and
larger stocks to select from, more
prosperity for the town, advance
in the value of real estate and grad
ual but general advantage to the
town. Mail order trading is espec-
tally foolish. Bring your mail order
catalogue to the local dealer and
see if he cannot duplicate the order
at just as low a price. Mail order
houses like Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
of Chicago, have become immensely
wealthy through selling inferior
goods at prices nearly as high as
decent articles would cost. They
make this money through fishing for
suckers. Are you one of the suck
ers?
Springfield Reporter.)
A recent number of the Electrical
World contains an article written
by NJ. A. Hicks on Hydro-E Electric
Station Operating Without Attend
ant. " In this article Mr. Hicks has
described a small hydro-electric
station installed by him now in sue
cessful use in Hartland, Vt. This |
station supplies power to lamps for
private lighting service and is of |
more than ordinary interest on ac-
count of conditions in which it is
operated 1t is so designed and con-
structed as to carry its load through .
each night without an attendant.
In his article Mr. Hicks gives a com
plete and comprehensive descrip-
ton of the station and its system
and the article is Illustrated by nu-
merous half-tones. Mr.. Hicks ar
ticle has attracted considerable at
tention abroad and has been copied
and Illustrated by one of the leading
electrical trade journals in Germany
which has published the article in
iermah, French and English.
Brattleboro Phoenix
The time is near at hand when no
communication whatever will be
printed without the signature of the .
writer at the bottom A letter I
which has a genuine signature car
les vastly more weight than one :
igned Citizen, "Voter, ."Pro /
Bono Pubico" or some other pen {
II pencil name, and people are now
of a writer who is not !
Wiling to face any music he may
aise, but who seeks to hide his
journalistic light under a bushel.- ! !
Burlington Free Press. :
Any man outside of the editorial S
( The Phoenix who discusses any
lbject through the medium of this S
aper must do so over his own sigma Q
IRE. This rule has been rigidlv a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

Tom PIatt saws Roosevelt will
ns,er be heard Of again in politics.
AiHsf eight years ago Platt shelved
ans same Roosevelt before.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

We are always interested in the
experiences of other towns in good
road building, as it is a subject of
vital Importance. Here is Water
bury's experience as told by the
Record, and the conclusions seem
reasonable.
"This putting in a little spot of
permanent road in one section one
year and in another section another
year is to our mind not practicable
road making. In this town we have
eight or ten such places. If this
had all been put in one section we
would have a strip of permanent
road that would be noticeable. We
hope that the amount to be expended
this year will be started from where
the work left off last year, or if this
section does not accommodate the
largest number, start in again and
continue each year until this main
thoroughfare is completed. This
is where the state highway commits
sioner's services are needed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

Interest in the Tercentenary does
not have to be manufactured as the
commission is fairly besieged by
letters asking for information, pro-
grams. etc. A large and a small
medal has been issued by the Yer
mont Lake Tercentenary Commits
sion 10 be used as souvenirs of the
event. and requests for them are
piling up. The only thing that we
Of Vermont have TO look out for Is
that the outsiders do not out do us
in their interest in this event which
Is so much TO Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

President Taft as the special COM
missioner to Cuba at the beginning
of the American occupation, just
ended, said of the American attitude
toward the Island:
If the insurrectionarv habit per-
sists ,ii again the Cubans divide into
armed forces, the strong hand of our
government will have to be imposed
at whatever cost to life and property
and permanent peace should then
ensue, because it would be OF our
own keeping. "
And blood has already been
spilled under the new government.
There is said to be feeling in Wash
ington that Cubans have the insur-
rection germ in their blood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

The Rutland News quotes the
Barre Tins as saying" Something
new every day: our official state road
maker, Charles W. Gates, of Frank
lin, is being proclaimed as a possible
for governor Will is be
Gates ajar for him?" If he is con
templating the prospects at all, he
is more likely interested to know If
he will get Beyond the Gates.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

Rev. DR.. C. E. Clark has become
converted to the Fletcher method
and he is urging the rank and file
of the Christian Endeavorers to join
the ranks of the "Chewers. =" Evil
IDENTIFY he believes that we are better
Christians with good digestions than
without them, and Fletcherism is
the great foe to indigestion,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

Vermont is not the only state in
the union not entirely satisfied with
her session, for the Ohio legislature
has just adjourned a session which
began with the New Year The
people of that state design it as the
" Do-Nothings," Rather express
sive.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

The rising generation will never
realize what an influence George
T. Angel, known throughout the
world as the friend and champion of
dumb animals, has had upon the
country. He is the father of much
of our legislation on this subject.
Abuse of animals is now punishable
under the law, but it has been the
lifelong work of this man to bring
about this state of affairs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

The kissing of the Bible at Inau-
gurations is a part of the ceremony,
but it is interesting to know the
passages which meet the lips of the
incoming executives as the weight
of responsibility presses down upon
their shoulders. President Taft s
lips touched the page at / Kings,
the third chapter at the verse begin
ming:
"Give therefore thy servant an
understanding heart to Judge thy
people, that | may discern between
good and bad; for who is able to
judge this thy so great people?"
Solomon's prayer at the begin
ming of his reign was a fitting PRAYER
for the man who today handles the
reins of government.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

The lenten season is drawing on
toward it's elimination. Once more
we are beginning to plan for the
Eastertide, and in the few weeks
before the day of resurrection, let
us think on those things that make
better men and women of us give us
higher ideals and better purposes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

We would rather hear talk of coal
strikes this time of year than in the
month when the sad and melan-
choly days" have just newly arrived.
Old Sol will furnish us plenty of fuel
in a few weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

The Concord Monitor finds that
the Springfield Union is surprised
that Judge Anderson didn't also
fine the government for slandering
the Standard Oil Co. But was the
Union surprised that this Judge did
MT fine the Standard Oil to any
great extent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

The Laconia Democrat referred
to the return of some of that extra
dollar a day money voted to legis-
lators by themselves as being an
evidence that "The old-fashioned
improving New England conscience
still prevails to some extent in Yer
mont" Yes, but the old fashions
are coming back again. Perhaps
conscience may get in some day
along with hoop skirts and crino-
lines.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

Burlington is getting quite en-
thusiastic over the celebration next
summer. No wonder, its going to
be great event, and we're all going
over to take a peep at the show.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

"Jedging from the amount OF II
killed I'm this settlement" remarked
visitor I'm Plunkville 81 persoom there
must be a bounty on time."-Louisville
Courier-Journal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

And our next day of note is All
Fools day, which falls on April one
as most practical jokers remember.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
'st.e8 TO z7s Girls Dresses l.z4

Newest and rrertiest STYLES IN Chambray-
Gfnshau-. Linen and Pe-ca'e-plaiu col
0-s figures and checks Princess. Gibson.
high neck low neck. also new sailor
styles with erub'd fronts or trimmings Ot
er1b-y or ptpi1Ss-6 o. = years
No raw seams OF skiu-sd skirts
full cut beautifully made. better
than che most careful home sewer
could produce
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Fancy Linens

First Floor
French Hand Made Renaissance
Lace Bureau Scarfs: pure linen cen
tres divided by three rows Of lace
leaf designs: rounded ends OF deep
ace: iSX54 In. size; formerly DSc
Sis; special at
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

There has been a lot Of talk by soms
folks clair1ing the largest Wash Dress
Goods Department in the City OF Nsv
York
A little investigation VIII show the truth:
James A Hearu < sons department. IN
10, only far more extensive. AMI stock not
only far greater than any o,Her store, But
GREATER THAN ANY OTHER FIvE
STORES COMBINED, IN THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.
Not only Is Hsarr-s Wash Dress Fabrio
Department BY Far ,as greatest. but SC are
also the Departments of 3IuslIns. shestnss.
White, Goods. Linens. sheets. Pillow cases.
TIckings. Innings. C9mfortables. Quilts.
Blankets and FIarnels-
All STANDARD STAPLES are shown "A
far larger asso-tments and az fa- lower
prices ttor same quaHtiesl than can else
where b found. not only in the City Of New
YORK. But IN THE UNITED STATES
Some people think that by engaging our
clerks they can g-r the business
/, Business requires brails-copyists must
play second fiddle. and are lucky Il they
I-an get a hearing
JAMES a HEARN & SON.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
s. Wonen's Comb.natlors g

Plain and Cr0sSbsr Lawn and Nainsoos-
Corset Cover WITH Drawers OF skirt
Yoke ard S,l5rt eIah0rstcly trim'd with
lace Medaiiions. emb'y and riblon-ribhOn
run beading az waist
Iiruf---'yV0
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

><%oR%Ms
N1 -::=:: 5: s.: :: 1N
IRISH LINEN HEMsTITCHEIP2
PILLOW CASES. 45X35 IN, sofa
elsewhere al soc; special soc
Tuesday, in the basement at
WONEN'S FINE MUSLIN DUTCH
COLLARS. trimmed with Nenlse
e5ging and medallions: 75c. quality
special Tuesday. on the main 4OC
floor ...---.--.-.-.-.-.-.--.
MEMS AND wOMEN's ALL
LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS, trlllinS trl.s
hurts that are almost lnFlslblt' SuSi .,,
as a dropped thread or tlny a5iad plTili5
isb. place them in the so-caIleo
seconds" class:
MEMS ALL LINEN HEM
STTT CHE u II A y D K + H
CHIEFS. varied hem AZ "iasriS: eacb
eooI. SPECIAL at IuesoaS' '.......' ". mon. lZC
wo,1EHs LINEN HEM
cTITTH HE'D HAN * T R.
CHTEFS, varied hem widths.
sold elsewhere up TO 20c- each'
snecial Tuesday. on the DC
main floor. at.....--.-.-'..
LINGERIE DRESSES. Princess
model trimmed with lace insertion,
white, pink, blue and tan oatlste;;
regulation sizes. also for small
women and misses; SOLD eIse" Itsle
AT s.. 90. special Tuesday. s.. "a
1 on the second floor. at.
wOMEN's NAVY. LIGHT GRAY
AND BLACK PANAMA SklR .
f,IU gored. pleated at sides. hips mn,
elsewhere at $3.50; specia! tues
day. on the second 81. 90
1o0r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u-EIOR GIRLS AND CHII.-
DPET'S WHITE LAWN DRESSES,
| TIltcb neck blouses. trimmed with
( cl,,s+,srs Of tucks. embroidery lnser-
! tion and edGing, three-quarter
sleeves: full skirt, with several ro"s
of cluster tucks, emDroldery liSeI
J ,io,, and deep hem; sizes 10 Il
,-eare. - sold elsewhere at S3-t3: spe-
| ciai Tuesday, en- the second 81 CD
ela,l st,l,- '........--...--
1,tpORTED SOFA CUSHIONS,
l-ii 1.,5 I,-,th silks and satins, beau
tifnIIy hand -emiroidered Tlics in over aTs slTs
! s,e-, md S22. 50: special g.. 80
/ ST,,eedaT. 80. on the third floor
coEA CUSHIONS. heavily en-, en-
broidered dark colo color efsgts' Mefs l4is' 4i3Ss;
adc,al win TUESDAY, on third So. 50
floor
WHITE EHAMELLED o,I IRON on
REps, s. continuous posts p;ioT1T sGT0'; 49, 9s
slSnS;, Sa;sI Tues,iay. on fourth s 40
CRIB MATTRESS. filled with col COT
ton. covered with .,ai fane% .i,,ts- t.sNt sl 40
d.v. on fourth fioor..--.-'.
RED CoUCHEs. all-iron frames; s.
,-.,,irral wire fabric. mattress ana
bolster ared with wool. d., e2yePfa s7Pf @De Spe
riaI Tuesday. on fourth SIS. .DJ
! floor ------------
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Stationery Special.slst FL.

stationery Speclai.slst FL
Eaton. Crane and Pixies New
Spring Writing Papers. including
Willow Green. Daybreak Pink and
orchid, now on sale. All sizes.
per uuire. 26c, sec and 4Sc.
Genuine Irish Linen Paper. cab
inets containing co sheets and 90
envelopes. AZ toe.
Hemstitched Linen Paper. in
boxes decorated with Easter de-
signs, 24c.
Foreign Note Paper. tissue-lincd
envelopes, one-quire boxes, S9c.
Foreign Note Paper 100 sheets
and 80 envelopes, Ut 09c.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
s6.es Nsssslire Waists 3.


White and Black Elaborate Yoke and
Panels OF heavy Crochet Lace or Tucked
Net Yoke with braid embroidery and
dangling braid ornaments-two 1ew and
beautiful styles all sizes
Limit Two.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
CLEANERS AND DYERS.

SET q 55&Z &FGSGS2
Ssth st. 2155 Bway. 226s B'way. 2ls Am
Ete-dam ave, IO4 SJh ave. 905 Tth ave,
64l Madison ave. l25th and Morningside.
a z. I25th St
HUDSON DYE wORRs-Dry cleaning a
speciality Sc2 Columbus ave. 131 Vest
z16;h St. -49 Nel-ose ave. Works Edge
water. y J Telephone connections
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Second Floor
Spring Sale Specials
For To-MorroW

s1S.eS W0me1'S Suits 1Z.50
FASHIONS leading models in Panamas and
SerEe-BIaC<. Nay. Gray and other de-
sfrahle colors - newest three-uuarrer
length coats. satin Or t1ffe-s lined-sored
ssirr-all sizes
suits that YOUR keenest imagination
viii fail t0 couple with the price
Vs name.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

New Spring Pa1auss-Navy. Brown and
BIack-aIso Invisible and Fancy Checks
and Chevrou Weavss-udtty se01i-nrrinS
coats-nedium length newest shirts-1A
and 10 yrs-
Tfruf-=Oue
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

, As- Q - q ~ - ~ y s44 u ----a- > As~C
Black HeatherbIOom Taffeta -aJtractively
tailored dcuucfS with ShirrinCs. and
French turks -Eord fuU cut-alf lengths.
Ti-lgr-Dne-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

MEMS AND WOMENs ALL
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS trlnihs
hurts thar are almost invisible Such
as a dropped thread or a tiny blemI I7II5
ieb place them in the so-called
seconds class:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
COLLECTIONS.

DEBTS COLLECTED
i- s-y part Of the world: quick results:
divorce proceedings a specially; strictly
confidential Carroll Collection Agency.
Room 537. $50 Nassau 81.
WE MAKE COLLECTIONS everywhere
20 collection, no charge Perfectly re-
E7ons.ble- Murray Collection Co. 2O6 Broad
way Tel ze1S-Cort.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
WOOD FLOORS.

MOOD FLOORS resurfaced and refnished
Sy electricity: telephons. Rapid Floor
SlrtaciaE Co. East z2d ST
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Spring Sale Specials
IN Basement Tomorrow
I1a Ct. lovely Taffeta Ratistes go

Taidriest new designs on Hhi.e. tan,
Ciohelin. navy, pink and royal-also
plenty OF black and white exceedingly
tasteful styIes-shrer and fine
also merserIzsd dotted Chiffon batstes
white. with black or navy figures
worth 10 cents-F-ntirs lot. tomorrow : y
Iimit-12 wards
Extra value IN Pure Irish Dress Linens
natural tint-S1 inch -..----.---.-- -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
(HIkOPOHN.

Dr. LESCH. ChiTopodist, Flat foot,
Pajnful-arch. Weak-Hnkle. Iusrowinz
Nail Specials 9S0-9Se 80 Ave
Phone b43S-Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

6!eeHS ana "IS- ~ lhcneS
wide; elsewhere 500 a. yard;
special at 81 "a.
Figured Armures, in brown, red
and green; 30 inches wide; 15c
quality. a yard. 0Sc.
Verdure Tapestry, for furniture
covering. 80 inches wide, elsewhere
Sl.S5 a yard; special at S / 40.
Striped Tapestries. Oriental col
orinSs, suitable for haneings or
couch covers; % inches wide, sold
elsewhere at 4Oc. to 65c "A yard !;
special at 29c. SOC and 4Sc.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
s3.Aq KerIto. Suit Cases Il

"a inch-Muslin lined-Shirt pocket or in
side srraus- brass finish lock and catches
protected cOTncrs-straps all round
Z f-r1fr-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

SS-inch All Wool SerEes- !
Plain and Stripe.
SS-inCL All Wool Taffstas.
SS-lnch All Wool Panamas.
2s-inch Hairllne Mohlirs.
Ss-inch Shadow Stripe Mohalrs.
3S-inch All Wool Nun S Yelling,
3S-fnch shepherd Checks.
3S-inCh All Wool SUitinEs.
3S-inch satin Stripe PrUneIlas.
3S-inch Cream Mohairs.
3S-iuch All Wool HeuriettaS. !
44-inch All Wool storm Serges,
3s-inch All Wool T3atistes.
~ inch Imported Suitings,
3S-inch Cream M0hairs.
3S-inch Stripes and Plalds.
Ss-i inch Fancy Checks.
45-inch All Wool Mixed Panamas,
3s-inch Contrast Stripes.
42-inch C'OICred Batistes,
4-inch HcrrinEbone Serges,
44-inch Storm Serges.
3S-iuCh cream Storm Serges.
42-inCh Cream Nun Yelling.
42-inch Black Nun Yelling.
JOLuch HerrinsSone Chsviots,
45-inch All Wool TSnetas.
45-inCh Satin Finish Henriettas.
45-iuch All Wool Nuns Neilings,
4i-iuCh Cream Herringtone Serges'
so inch cream Storm SerEes,
In-inCh All Wool summer SerSes.
4+-irch Cream Check SUjtings.
44-iuCh Cream French SerSes,
4I-incu satin Finish SerEes.
45-inCh cream Hairline SerGes,
42-iuch SILK Lustre MOhairs,
54fnch Novelty Mixtures.
45-inCh Satin stripe SerEes.
5O-inch Stripe PaEamas.
a inch satin stripe Pru1ellas.
44-lnch Plain Prunellas.
45-inch Shadow stripe Serges.
4J-inch Black and White checks,
Inch Blended stripe SergeS,
44-inch Imuorted Shadow and Hair
stripe Prunellas,
20 inch All Wool Cream Se:Ses-
so inch Cream Halrline Suitings.
45-inch Fancy stripe Mohsirs.
44-lnch All Wool French SerEes.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
LADIES TAILORS.

MORRIS CPI-PAIN, 115 Lenox ave T>l.
5!5s-LorninEsi6e- Fur lined coats. opera
coats and riding habits
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Spring Sale Specials
On Main Floor TO-MorroW
No Mail or Telephone Orders
9s ct. Yard Black Taftetas 81

Thoroughly reliable quality guaranteed
ar 1,,srrs--ecuIa- stock price 9S cents.
Limits ydS-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

So CT. E0VellV NSl BaG~suSS 'ST
> TO irch-beautifully emo d IN artiS.lc i,
-olor combinations with and without
rfIf also aIlover gilt and silver spangled
Iimit-5 yds.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
20 g. Emb'V ElOuacings

Nafnsook and Swiss-1T inch-good width
ole, for corset Covers best styles such
as eyelet. floral and French close work.
IFmlt-IO Yards
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

MEMS ALL LINEN HEM
TIT CH ED D K Z r.
CHIEFS. varied hem widths:
sold elsewhere UP to 35c. each'
special Tuesday. on main &c
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
IReacv MADE Pillow Cases

RIeached-no dressing-one Of the best
makes
I42xSs-reg. II OK 5OxS5-reg- II - =
.45x3G-r-E. Il. fO17 54x3G-reg. 10. 8 j
IImft-One dozen
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
LADIES HAIR DRESSING

O~-O-~-~-~-~@-
AVA u CONSIDINE. IS West 45th at.
near 9th ave Phone 4G6e-HTy ant.
Manicuring. Marcel waving. scalp and face
r1aSSs e.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

wOMEN's NAVY. LIGHT Gray 3-A1
AND BLACK PANAMA SklRl 10
fun gored. pleated at sides. hips mn,
isbed with self-covered buttons; sold
elsewhere at $3.50; specia! tues
day. on the secohd 81. DO
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
sl.24 and 1.49 Wonen's Hats SO

Chip. Milan and Rough Straws Mush-
room. Tilted and other shapes-larse AMI
snalr-bIack brown. navy. burnt. rose.
CopsnhaEen &c
Limit-TWo.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

WONENS LINEN HEM =
STJTC HE'D II An D K + X
CHIEFS, varied hem widths T,
sold elsewhere up TO 2Oc- each'
special Tuesday. on the DC
main floor at........---..