davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
THE LOCO WEED.

G. Dwight Marsh. of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, Agricultural Depart
ment, is confident that the loco weed
has been definitely determined. ana
that ii can be exterminated or at least
its terrible ravages greatly reduced lie
says that the principal Of these are two
Moliissimus, perennial leguminous
plant. II is a pretty plant with mucn
flowers and leaves. The
other plant is the Aragallus LAMBERT.
which ranges from Canada to Mexico.
with great quantities growing in the
semi-arid plains. 1t is found as far
east as Minnesota. Some places 1t COW
ers the ground luXuriantly. with erect
stalks and conspicuous flowers. On the
plains the flowers are generally white.
but on the higher grounds violet or pur-
pie. Locally this is called the white
loco" or rattle weed, and is only eaten
by horses; cattle rarely touch IL. The
white loco or rattle weed is eaten very
freely by cattle. sheep and horses. since
II grows green and succulent while the
grass around it is dry and innutritious.
The chemists of the Agricultural De-
oartment have decided that the poison
GUS principle is barium- Barium is an
earthly metal similar TO lime, and while
it has been used for a rat poison it has
not been generally esteemed as having
been toxic in it's nature. This may or
may not be true. and it seems that
some very active vegetable principle
may be responsible for the trouble
Some, in treating the locoed animals.
use Fowler's solution. accompanied by
laxatives and careful feeding. II would
not surprise US to find that a large por-
ton of sthe locoing is due TO insufficient
feeding. The cattle and horses. half
starved. will eat anything that looks
like food. and, of course. take nox-
ious weeds that they would not touch if
supplied with ample forage.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

Maryland-F. c. Tarr. Baltimore.
Massachusetts-E. T. Wyer. woburn.
Michigan-John G.. Berry, Wander
bilt.
Minneso,a-P. C. Woodward. Anoka.
Missouri. NJ. Sterrett, ST. Louis.
Montana-Gottlieb Stuckey, Boze-
man.
NcbraSka-S. X Spauid;ng. Omaha.
New Hampshire-S. S. Piper, Man
chester.
New Jersey-Geo. F. Currier. Allan
tic City
New Mexico-H. B. Stewart. Albu-
querque.
New York-Jas. W. owens, New
York.
North Dakota-Jos. Sheard. Cathay.
Ohio-Jos. w. O'Neall. Lebanon.
Okiahoma-Thos. Prothers, 'Calu-
met.
Oregon-Jerome Pratt. McMinnville.
Pennsylvania-W. j. Patterson, Pitts
burg.
Potomac-S. w. McElderry, Wash
ington.
Rhode Isiand-John T. Kenyon,
Providence.
South Dakota-Phil Lawrence, HUI
ron.
Tennessee-Theo. f Brown. Cincin-
natl.
Utah-N. d. Corsen. Salt Lake.
Texas. j. Weller, Dallas.
Virginia and North Carolina-J w.
Veazey, Norfolk.
Wisconsin-Phil Cheek. Baraboo.
General Orders No. 4.
Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
public, Salt Lake CITY,, Utah, Aug
13. 1909.
General Orders No. l:
Having been unanimously elected
Commander-in-Chie by the 4Sd Ma
tional Encampment. Grand Army of the
Republic / hereby assume command
and establish headquarters at Mlnne-
apolis, MINI.
George o. Eddy, Rawlins Post. De-
partmcnt of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Mimi, is hereby appointed Adjutant-
General
Cola d. r. Stowitz, Department Of
New York, ST. Ellicott Square. Buffalo,
n. Y, is hereby appointed Quartermas-
|ter-General.
Samuel r. Van SAINT,
COmmanderin in Chief
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
A Wartime Diary.

Editor National Tribune: I have
watched with much interest your ac-
count of the Atlanta campaign that you
have written and published in your val
liable paper. / kept diary every day
1 commanded the company. viz. from
Jan. 4. 1864, to Dec. IS, when / was
wounded at the battle of Nashville,
Tenn.
May 27.-We were relieved from the
line of Dattle of the last "a hours. and
marched farther to the left. About 4
D. III. we charged the line Of works I
led the company in this charge with 4o
men and came back with II. about IL
p. m.
May 2S.-One man came up to-day,
and 1 went On picket with IL men, So
much for my record. Gen. II. j. Wood,
In your paper, gave a full account Of
this battle of Pickett's Mills. Ga. Some
years ago / mentioned the one man as
coming up to l. II. Kunkle. of Coral,
Pa, who at once answered: IT was the
missing man." He was still living at
the beginning OF this year. There is.
of course. much of interest to me in
that diary, and it has helped to aid ap-
plicants for pensions many times.
Dec. 16 are some items of personal
nature as to that battle. e. g.: AZ was
carried off the field. but not until the
shout of victory was heard by me-"
I come now to the last page of the
book.
Dec. 25.-A Mrs. Dickinson came into
the ward and said: IF it would not be
wicked, I will wish you all Merry
Christmas" May God bless her, who
for nearly three years has imperiled her
life for the sick soldiers. on the battle
field and in hospitals. By her presence
she greatly cheers us. I think her Sis
ter was Matron of the Officers Hospi-
tai at the time.
One day on the Atlanta campaign my
brother (65th 1ll.) came to see me. We
were sitting in the tent and had just
lain down on our arms when a mimic
ball passed thru the tent, and had we
still been sitting. still facing each other,
it would have hit one and perhaps both.
Why copy ore?-Edwin p. Welker,
1925 f street, Washington. D. G,
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
A Visit to St. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: On the 9Th
the st. Cloud Colony, and was there at
the hotel at Runnymede for couple
of days. My visit was made for the
sole purpose of investigating the land
surrounding the colony, the climate in
Summertime, chances for future
home, etc. I was delighted with the
lake on which this little town is to
front. as it will add to the location ma
terially. OF course. there is much
to be done before one can get a good
idea of what the future of the place
may be. However, l came home with
the hope that I may be able to return
there and, if possible. make it my fu-
ture home. I have had couple of
shipments of pineapples sent to me
from the Shakers Colony since my re-
turn, and while all pineapples may not
grow as large and delicious as these, I
never tasted better fruit and there was
no necessity for sugar, something we
have never known before. 1t is but an
example of what can be done If people
will go at it in the right way. visited
an orange grove of 10 acres near Run
nymede The trees had been frozen
down a number Of years ago, but are
now heavily loaded with the rich green
fruit Grapefruit and lemons were also
in this grove. Mr.. Golden told me that
this particular grove was one to be
proud of, as it had been cared for in
the right way and from scientific
standpoint Of orange growing.-Miss
Melissa May. Owensboro, KY.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
W.R.C. ELECT
MRS. JENNIE BERRY.
The Proceedings OF the Conven.
tion-ElectiOn OF Officers of
the Different Organizations of
Ladies-Business and Social
Sides.

Mrs Jennie I. Berry, of Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa. is the next National Presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps. She
was elected by a substantial majority
at the Convention Hall, Salt Lake. City,
on Thursday. Her opponent was Mrs.
Belle C. Harris, of Kansas. and around
the election centered one of the most
enthusiastic campaigns in the history
of the organization. There were SOC
votes cast, of which Mrs. Berry re-
ceived 210. a sufficient number to be
named on the first ballot. Mrs. Berry.
who needs no introduction to the mem
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps, is
from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and is the
daughter of soldier She has had
many years of steady training in Corps,
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

There is another development of mid
dlemen. In Ohio are men who job in
supplying electric power Where they
find towns that are unable to maintain
an electric plant they supply them with
power from some ncighboring plant.
making a profit between the price which
they pay and that which they charge.
An unexpected development of our
great export trade is false teeth. The
American false teeth seem to be su-
perior to those that can be obtained in
Europe, and the statistics show that we
are sending 2O,O0O.OOO false teeth to
Great Britain alone every year.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

The present season shows no diminu-
ton in variety and interest of the hunt
ing stories produced. One of the best
of these comes from Vermont. where a
hunter tells of his unique experience
with bear. why. once. do you know,
j found bear inside hollow log Well,
of course. couldn't get At him TO shoo.
him. eId the log was too heavy to
move. I didn't know what to do. So
at last 1 thought of cutting four holes
in the log. about where the bears feet
must be, and I got his paws thru slick
Then 1 tied a rope about the log, and
made him walk with it into camp. And,
would you believe it, we had all our
food and all our fuel and bearskin
coat for the Winter out Of that one
deal.t'
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
a NACuuM AIRsIuP.

What, upon its presentation upon
idea in airships is lanched by {. A.
McCready, of New York He proposes
TO build what he calls the commercial
airsbip." This will be a thin steel cyl'n-
der of high tensile strength say. .01S-
inch thickness, the diameter 20 be about
100 feet and the extreme length. say.
$50 feet The Iightest possible tube
braces will run thru the interior 10
prevent collapse when the air is ex-
hausted. He figures that such con-
struction would hold 420 net tons of
air. The weight of the cylinder with
its bracings. car and other appurte-
nanccs would be 270 tons. leaving a
lifting force of $50 tons in the cyiin-
der, supposing that all the air could be
exhausted. If he left so tons in the
cylinder as a reserve there would still
remain lifting force of 100 net tons,
-or-eIO. 900 pounds. to be equivalent in
weight to 1.00e men. The hight to
which the ship would rise would de-
pend upon the amount of air exhaust
ed. and to descend il would be only
necessary to open the valves and allow
the air to enter. This would enable
the pilot TO take advantage of what
ever atmospheric level is most favor
able for navigation. The writer points
out that whereas the ship at sea has
at times to combat the combined fury
of wave and wind, the airship of this
model would sustain one less element
of danger thru its ability to change its
specific gravity at will. Il could rise
above storms near the Garth or descend
below storms encountered high among
The clouds OF speed Mr.. McCready
says that while this would depend part
ly on varying conditions met, "a mini
mum of 100 miles per hour is provided
for. Bearing IN mind the speed actual
Is attained by the crude devices now
On exhibition here and abroad. this
estimate for a scientifically constructed
aifship. capable of carrying the neces-
sary machinery. does not seem extreme.
This would permit a passage across the
Atlantic in one and one-half days. The
same rate of speed in continued trip.
which is well within the limits of pos
si5ility. would permit of circumnavi-
eating the earth in 10 lays"
Ar. McCready is quite enthusiastic as
10 the benefits 70 mankind pf his in
vention and its vast Improvement over
the present crude devices" He says:
THE vacuum airship may exert an in
fuenee almost incalcGlable on human
affairs. What better health resort car
be imagined than the upper air for vic.
TINS of tuberculosis and kindred all.
ments? What better method OF explor
ing distant regions now almost mac
cessible and searching out their hidden
treasures? How better could relief be
carried to famine-stricken districts ?"
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
Patriotic Instructor.

In providing for the appointment of
Patriotic Instructor no provision was
made for Instructions in the instaIla-
ton services. and we recommend for
adoption with slight modification the
form used in the Department of Massa-
chusetts, as follows:
"Comrade. upon you has been placed
the high and important service of in
structing the youth of our land in the
duty of patriotism. 1t will be your
duty to see that any law for the display
of flags on school buildings Is observed
and TO secure. as far as possible, a
proper observance of Memorial and
Flag Days and all National holidays.
Secure the cooperation of the school
authorities in whatever you undertake,
and see to it that only such ideas shall
be advanced as VIII bring credit to
yourself and the Grand Army of the
Republic.
You are required to make report
upon forms obtained from the Assistant
Adjutant-General of the Department,
within 80 days after receiving notice
from the Department Commander, and
forward the same thru the Post Com
mander. to the Department Patriotic
Instructor"
We recommend in closing our report
that this be adopted and be sent by
slips to be placed in the service books.
until new edition may be required.
We also recommend that the Com.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
WASHINGTON. D. c.. AUG. 1s. 1909.
NOTICE.

When you send In your subscription
always state whether renewal or new
subscriber.
When you renew from another post
Office give former address as well.
When change of address is desired be
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
Mrs. Gilman Remembered.

Mrs. Gilman was then presented with
a large bunch of pink roses by the Aids
of her staff, who formed a circle around
the platform. Concealed in the roses
were a diamond brooch and a $40 gold
piece. The presentation speech was
made by the Chief of Staff, Mrs. Jennie
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
Annual Reception.

The annual reception of the Ladies
of the G.. A. r. to the Commander-in-
Chief of the G.. A. r. and staff was held
Wednesday evening in the parlors of
the Kenyon, between 9 and 10 O'Clock.
This proved one among the most not
able receptions given during the En-
campment by this organization. For
fully two hours the women were eX-
tending greetings to Commander-in-
Chief Nevius and his officers, and re-
counting incidents of the wartimes.
Kindred organizations were also enter
tanned.
At the head of the receiving line was
Mrs Genevieve Lane, President of the
Society. Others in line were Emma
Crane Elizabeth Garvin, Catherine
Ross, Lula Shannon. Josie Slicker, Flor
cnce NJ. Wallace, Claran Sawyer, the
Past National Presidents and all the
Corresponding Secretaries. Mrs. Har-
riet Hash. Salt Lake, introduced the
guests. The Hawaiian Troubadours
furnished music. Refreshments were
served.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
Opening Session.

The Woman's Relief Corps held the
opening business session of its 27th
annual convention at the First presby-
terian Church Wednesday afternoon. 1t
proved a veritable love feast, opening
with the Presidents address, followed
by tokens of appreciation TO the Presi-
dent and different officers of the Corps.
The Past National Presidents and the
National Aids were invited to front
seats Different sections of the church
were reserved for the delegates from
the different States. The divisions were
indicated by placards bearing the
names of the States.
The following National officers re-
sponded to roll call:
National President, Mary L. Gilman;
National Senior Vice President, Anna
E. Howe; National Junior Vice Presi-
dent, Clara A. Lukens; National Secre-
tary, Maria w. Going; National Treas
urer, Charlotte E. Wright; National
Chaplain, Maria l.. Mumford; National
Inspector. Alice Dean Schneider; Ma
tional Counselor, Harriet j. Bodge; Ma
tional Instituting and Installing Officer,
Ellen F. Daniels; National Press Cor
respondent, Mary NJ. North; National
Senior Aid and Chief of Staff, Jennie /.
Berry; National Executive Board, life
member. Sarah e. Fuller; National
Executive Board. Ida Shots Penbreath,
Chairman; Isabel Worrell Ball. Armil-
Ia A. Cheney, Henrietta e. Briscoe;
Andersonville Prison Board, Sarah d.
Winans. Chairman; Allaseba NJ. Bliss,
Abbie A. Adams.
The Presidents address. which was
given in part in The National Trib-
une of last week, followed, and was
received with much enthusiasm.
After Mrs. Gilman's address she was
presented with handsome set of sill
yer forks and butter spreaders by her
staff officers. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Maria Going, National
Secretary. 1t was gracefully acknowl-
edged.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
Dcmorstrative Scenes.

The scene surrounding the announce
ment of the result of the election was
hardly less demonstrative than that OF
a great political convention. Mrs.
Berry was first congratulated by Mrs.
Harris. and then a swarm of women
gathered about to embrace her. The
proceedings of the National Conven-
ton of the Woman's Relief Corps dur
ing the week are given below:
Mrs. Maria L. Going, of Boston, Ma
tional Secretary OF the Woman's Relief
Corps. in charge of the w. r. c. head
quarters, was busily occupied all day
Monday receiving the credentials of
delegates and the distribution of
badges. The badges arc attractive.
They are printed in black on gold
background. Under an inscription
''Twenty-seventh National Convention,
G. A. r." is the figure of soldier,
with the quotation, For what he was
and all he dared, remember him to-
dag" Beneath the date of the present
convention is given.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19
The Daughters of Veterans.
The Army Nurses.

Eighteen women, formerly army
nurses, who can tell the terrible hospi-
tai side of the civil war; met in their
annual convention Thursday morning
at the Colonial Hotel, and Mrs. Mary
e. Lacey, % Delmar avenue, Salt Lake,
was unanimously chosen to head this
distinguished body of patriotic women.
The other officers are: Senior Vice
President. Mrs. Catherine Taylor, New
York; Junior Vice President. Hannah
Starbird, Reno, New; Treasurer. Sa-
lone Stewart. Gettysburg. Pa; Chap
lain, Hannah Maxon. Galipolis. O.; Sec
retary, Kate NJ Scott, Brookville, Pa;
Guard, Elizabeth Chapman, East st.
Louis, ILL.,; Conductor. Mary E. Squire.
Sheboygan. Wis; Surgeon, DIR. Nancy
Hill. Dubuque, Iowa. and Councillor,
Rebecca Smith, Minneapolis.
The National tribune., 1909-08-19

Department and National work. At the
National Convention in Toledo. O., she
was nominated for National President.
but withdrew in favor of the presen;
President.
aIty and will make a good presiding
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
STAMPS AND COINS.
TOILET PREpARATioNs.

e AZ -B stamp collection. or odd !ois n.sL
col ur...s uai4 tass on receipt Aauhaitai
rfsTur - lest -li - y n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Hf.A~HhW lfA1R GROW ER Ioeiu e'l -ros :
t.. ..rr.s f.r. Irrlr .r rIHrreI uula1 8
-a-. in.f -. jules rarrul. -.t H's go
f.r E.rl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
oRTHoPEplc FOOTWEAR.

.TIh~ IIpF. - year= with D-. p. Kahler 90
|.s.Hrcrrn ave. I1Isr SD. Anatomical shoe
r.aErr shoes TO- crlpp.es and tender feet sIe-
..a-.. IY.- -vrt century Anon e-ppoIters-
THTITF HENGENRERG make q remedial
shoes .orre. t.Dg al detects - loco-notion. Pa
o. ANIMATION f-ee 500 " 1sth 81. near sth
Htr-~WsNN Or-hopedic shoemaker. 3.
Tas- A. 81. R-eumarism due 90 W-ak ankles
a"t ra- t-@t cured.
-AN MARCO ffne custom Snoes Orthopedic
--.-.aft-r FIat --e- cured tArch suppcrtsrsl.
- -s-' &c -
r-THorEr1C HODT MAEET,-Shoes f1r rat
f.rf srl Iurlon troubles. sI-o other reuned e.
sr-ra-a- D. ~ Afrer. lOl Wes- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

COLD silver platinum. diamonds -lbies sap
nri-es vearls emera d. pawn tickets val
raHI-- bought John pa.s'. ga OH ave
q ORA OFT E-lI enc FIye- bought uy
frHeuaus -ols. s1l1 and silver re1ners.
r.rr 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

WEIGHT I.ALNuEY Hand service. as Co
.lurras aye Phone ssl-- Riverside
-aEI-NDON LAUNDRY. original Anti-sH-ins
- LeAiuErou ave. cor. 5sth rs wears ar 80
80 srcH. Tel Ge3l-Plsza- Beware % lmirators.
HD-~MOBE LAUNDRY 10 West 2sth -
linens han lied c1usgieuricus.r. Work that
---rrs rrrrts-Ion. T-isphous. 1924 Ma6iscr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
For Both Sexes-Country.
ChAPPA0UA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE

Nalhalla. Westchester County. y Y
4 tc-Ed,.eatluLal Friends school. fnth vea-
Nev Buildings and Equipment. = miles from
~ =, 81 acres. go feet altitude: separate de-
Iartm@nls for each sea. PREPARATION CONNER
risl Manual Training Elocurion Music. zesarat.
DEPARTMENT and home Mother for young chIIdren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Muslin or Cambrfc-Cmorella rur-es
% enb y. h-mstitchin<. tucks
or lace and inserrs-WO-th -5e- -..-...
Fine Cambric-deep rufies. varfousiy
trim'd with lace and enn y-Eortn 81
Fine Cambric-trtm'd with newest
isces and em0roidery--Or entire lacs
Aounces. WITH ribbon run lace
bead ng-value Si.59. .....-.---.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
LAWYERS
Olp CoIp AND SILVER.

JOHN HENRY FREEsE Marriage BuIdins
Room - - Nest san 81. lEe-ale sgaarel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
PRINTING
pRIVATE AMeuLANcEs.

vrrNTlNG - ot1 imita-.or ryues r'rten le.r
a. rH -assl arrf~-isiuE cards. So. Ma
rr.- cd. s.t r.-rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
PATENTS
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Fs-..> SITS pr8-1res for SO attorneys sses {
e.erI1Er Room sf7. las FULTON 81. Nes ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
JEMELRN.
LAUNpRIEs.

lUGHE~I PRICES Tor ciamonas old gold. 5sE-
r'-E established lssa. Mrs Lynchs son. ess
E-osduaF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

tW-ETrAN PLAYER Piano. most perfect an
QUA. ..In instrument mace ans ono can d a
v.r...f Hrar-..e. Factory Price. = lr Pros 90.
'f-~rraHr -.-e Para eve. usaL l1a-l ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
wO1fEN's SKIRTS.

Good Mushn-deep lawn ftounces,
with wide lace or . OF 2 Inserts
OF Point a. Paris OF Val lace
usudllF n ~. .-.-.....-.-s .-.-.- '-. o.
Fine Cambria or Muslin--s dozen or.
more elaborstsiv trim q styles
value 81 30. .............. .---
zine Cambrfc-kneo founces with
wide rows OF Val. OF Point De Paris
lace and rucks-alsO deep rIffes-
handsome emb usually s.. 81 .-.--
Fine Lawn and NaiusoolS skirts
handsome. SNOWY STYLES with fources
~ lace inserts and French OF open
emily IN dor and other designs
usually SEQ -...............-.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

=
n Of
THAN PRESENT VALUES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
DOGS AND BIRDS

TNrr- RATORS and BRoOuERs. Also q oom
ritts Nne ~ I0aitry and DOG supplies Writ
f0r rars .1gls. The United c., ~ Nescy 81
Nru N u-k tffy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
ELEcTRoTYPERs.

.a.f-. rIsDT2IING a. des -ripti1ns. acvertisir,
..a.rr1s fu gu7u-lrtes eNreUrt7 na.v l1N rates
f-r-s CIV f-ieclrotype Co.. 81 William -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Cambria Drawers-rufis % good
emb " tucks above--or two lace
Inserts 20 "A yrs--res. SO. ......
Children's Cambria Skirts-ru-s Of
good enb'y or lace edge and tucks-
all sizes-valus .5S-.......
Misses Cambria Corset Covers-yok.
81 two good lace inserts. herring
bone beading and ribbon--value 80
Childrens Lawn Hubbard Aprons
lawn ruffis-< % IA yrs-reS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

4 number % small lots % different tnes
Of Goods 50 small 20 make n inauNi arie
20 rarticularize have been reduced from -
60 so LOOK for the sueciaI signs IN the
varIo-rs ieuartneuts and make Your own de-
duction OF % o. J0cc from the marked
prices OF the goods
Eooks III fine binding
Gold watches from So 90 ".
Sterling Silver Tableware
Hair Brushes cloth Brushes. G.. from
800 u.
solid Go.d and Diamond JeDeiry. from
$1,000 Ip-
Fine Art Wares. B-0uzes, worries. Carr-
irEs Miniatures. g.
lie.