davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11

ID mahogany, as it witlstands salts
1actOTily the severe usage and also
holds its finish.
The mahogany is the WOOD of a tree
CT Swieteaia, OF the natural family OF
Cedraiaoeae, named by Joaquin in hon
or OF J. Van Swieten. The tree is
one of tAe most majestic and beauti-
tul, with large spreading head and
pinnate shining leaves. The trunk is
often forty feet in length and six feet
in diameter and il is divided into
many massive arms.
HISTORICAL REFERENCE.
In the London Timber and Trade
Journal there appeared recently an
interesting historical reference to the
mahogany trade III England. Accord
ing to this writer mahogany wood was
first imported by England in 1924. al
though in 1897 Sir Walter Raleigh
demonstrated the great value of this
wood which was used in repairing his
ships at Trinidad. From 1924 until
the discovery of the mahogany forests
OF Africa by Stanley. England and
Continental Europe we're heavy par
ChaseT5 of mahogany from the West
Indies. Honduras aud Mexico. \
great part of the mahogany used in
this country in early years came from
Europe it having first reached there
from the West Indies. Mexico and
Honduras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
JAS. NJ HUGH, 81.
IS APPOINTED
WILL SUCCEED AUBREY MAURA
AS CHAIRMAN OF COMMISSION
Frs FOR HAVANA PARK.

Mr.. Aubrey Nsura has resigned as
chairman Of the Havana Park conf
mission, Mr.. Jas McHugh. Sr.. having
been appointed TO ill the vacancy
thus afforded
Havana park promises 10 he i pop
ular playground this summer. as il Is
pleasantly situated on Bayou Texar,
and Is in easy reach OF a stop which
the East Hill car makes At the corner
of Jackson street and 18th avenue.
The commissioners have already plac-
ed nearly $50 trees in the park, and
will introduce fine grasses this sum
mer- Swings, rest houses. seats. etc,
will also De among the innovations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size Of your shoes, its satisfaction
TO know that many people cau wear shoes slse
smaller by sprtnkllng Aliens Foot-ESse into them
JoEt the thing for Dancing Parties, faee1G Le@lLsr
Shoes. ana for breaking sn New shoes when
rubbars OF overshoes become necessary an yOuE
shoes pinch, Aliens EoOt-ESse gives instant Eelef
sold Everywhere, CSC. Sample FREE. Address.
Alien g Olnsted, I-e Roy, \. y. DoH't sesfFt sSy
sE6Etirssts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
A WHITE OR
FANCY VEST

VIII tone up the suit
you've been wearing, to a
wonderful degree.
The new Spring Vests
have made their arrival and
are all that discriminating
men could desire.
The lowest price is a dol
lar, the highest $500 with a
number Of other prices in be-
tween-all Standard value.
Be a Standard Dressed
Man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11

operation l had
already had two
operations, an d
they wanted me to
go through a third
one. / suffered day
and night from in
fiammatiOn and a
small tumoT, and
never thought Of
seeing a well day
gain. A friend
told me how Lydia
z PinkhauOS Veg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
RECORDERS COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING

Twenty cases were dOcketed for
trial IL the recorders court yesterday
morning. Recorder Johnson presiding.
Thirteen defendants were found gull
". four discharged and three cases
were continued. Fines aggregating
$50 were assessed
James Burns, charged with allowing
his COWS to run at large N the cattle
limits. was fined 81 and costs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
pILEsl PILEsI PILES,

Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles.
II absorbs the tun1ors, aIlsTs itching at
once acts as = poultice- gives instant re-
EeE. Williams Indian Pie Ointment Is
prepared for Piles and itching OF the MI
Fate parts sold by druggists. mail 5uc
and SL6n. Williams My Co Props
Cleveland, O. sold by Hooton's PAar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound

Chicago, Ill 81 want to tell you
what Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. ! was so sick
that two of the best doctors in Chicago
said I would die If / did not have An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
A WISE HOUsEKERPER

A WISE SEKEEPER
Is the one who DEMANDS Blue Rib
bon Lemon and Vanilla instead or
taking weak, inferior extracts. Blue
Ribbon is not only the best, but the
most economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
Yours very truly.
FRANCIS B. CARTER. "

Builds up your whole body. Regu
lates the bowels. clears the blood
aids digestion. makes Won well from
btaC 10 feet. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. great st
spring regulator. Tea or Tablets 50
cents. Hannah Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11

For evidence upon which a conviction, for
perjury, Of any witness against this Company IN
accident damage suit is obtained, this Company
will pay $4,000 at any time during twelve
months from date Of this offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11

and the Alabama-West Florida AssO-
citation members hope, with the aid OF
The lum1ermeU Of other Southern
States. who are almost universal in
the opposition. 10 defeat he measure.
OnlE one other committee made an
annual report yesterday, il being the
committee on transportation. COM
posed of HOlGsteT. BuTlingame and
Smell This committee has effected
notable work during the past year. ac-
ccrdinC 10 its report. by retaining the
present railroad rates. u had been
SHOWN AZ the first of the yaar that the
railroads We're OF the mind 10 advance
the rates on lumber but the commit
rec. acting as the representatives of
The powerful association. held by IFS
influence, he rates as they We're.
Little routine business of import
ance was effected. beyond the election
OF Officers for the coming year The
elections resulted as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
Officers Elected.

j. i BurIiugame. Yellow Pine. pres
idenJ. !. II. EDDY, Birmingham. sec
rotary and treasurer; !. G. Leayitt.
NapleSville; i. G.. NcDOwan, Durham .
J. w Stevens, Bay NIineJte: i. Nren-
deHbUrG, Pine Hill: \. y. Bredkey.
Bagdad, Fla. and Mir. Stevenson. vice
presidents.
The retiring president of the a~so-
Ciari0E- F. j. Hughes. delivered his an
nual report. which constituted sum
mary of the work o. the association
accomplished during the past year
a record that was favorable and pro
dUCtive of qualification so all con
CeTIed.
- II. Eddy Of Birmingham. retiring
secretary aad treasurer. delivered his
annual report, disclosing an excellent
condition or finances
4 feature OF the annual meeting was
the Introduction of papers read by
three Of the leading IUmbermpu of the
section. The program was
Paper on Conservation of Forests. -
JOIH l.. kau-. of Birmingham; Trades
Relations from the Retailer Stand
point Richard Randolph. Bi~Ting
ham. Trades Relations from the
WnoIt yaIer's Standpoint. Fred Lar
kiu-. Birmingham.
tiHcI Of The time of rue afternoon
session Was taken Up with the discus
sion OF market condition. in which
many OF the tITee-ScOre or more mem
Jers who We're present participated.
During q business session. routine
work o. interest 20 the association,
mostly of prospective changes
IN tht bylaws. was considered II was
decided TOO. 10 hold eight of the twelve
meetings Of the year IN Montgomery
\ O'Clock the association mem
ber5 gathered IN the dining room OF
the Exchange about The annual ban
Quel board Il was a lUmOerman :
day. and slOD was the talk through
our the evening. The banquet reached
the coffee Stage after 10 clock. and
me annual convention Of 1903 WAS
over AIcsc of the members left for
their homes late la-I night. or Viii
leave This morning
besides the members. there weTs
several visitors of note. including J.
o. Elmer. president Of the Gulf Coast
Lumber association: George Hill. Of
the Southern Trade and Lumber Jour
nal: r c. Harold. secretary OF the
Georgia Association Of SawmiH Men.
and M Martin. of the Southern Lum-
herman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
Pensacola Ranks Second
In Imports of Mahogany

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11

Every electric railway in the United States knows
the menance OF flake accident claims and fraudulent
suits And honest citizen exists who would give
assistance to prevent any such corrupt coming
before courts IN the disguise OF
Sometimes the sad-faCed rascal who is bringing suit
accident but did not receive scratch
sometimes it is an innocent looking criminal who
not accident sometimes it is a person
who actually hurt but who blame himself
herself and knows 1T.
Most Of these suits arise when some penny-Catchi1g
lawyer gets hold of a so-Caed victim dishonest
himself and wants to share the profits suing
the Company.
How are such suits maintained
By perjury.
By witnesses who 10 not tell the truth,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
PARADE

T. J.
man OF the inaugural committee stood for three hours the court OF
chilled until he shook but be- refused TO leave the stand until the last
he
deliver has inaugural address outside
ed OF that the cold the health
and OF
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
S. H. Stats.
Columbia
Knitting Yarns

Many are busy these days making
presents to give their friends for Christ
mas. To those who contemplate knit
ting or crocheting any article We. would
call attention 10 our immense line OF
Columbia Yarns. We have been the ac-
xnowledged headquarters Tor these rtooIs
here in this city for years, ana carry. =
fun line.
The Columbia Yarns are celebrated for
softness, elasticity, evenly spun thread.
and brilliancy. durability and variety OF
shades. They yield the very maximum
of service. People who buy them once
keep on buying them. Sold at regular
standard prices.
COLUMBIA GERMANTOWN, 4 and ;
fold.
COLUMBIA sAxoNy, 2 and 4 fold
COLUMBIA SPANISH AND GERMAN
KNITTING YARNS
COLUMBIA SHETLAND WOOL
COLUMBIA FLOSS.
ANGoRA WOOL.
Circulars giving directions for knitting
or crocheting shawls, afghans. caps
sacques, sweaters. slippers. ETC., for Ere,
Distribution 70 our customers.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
CHILD'S BURNS
PROVE Fatal

Margaret. the -year-old daughter e
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T.ally. Of No. lie
North Second street. New Castle. who
was burned while playing with matches
last Saturday afternoon, died IN the
Homeopathic Hospital this Eao-nizg.
while alone, the .elsild. obtained box
81 matches from table where her mother
had laid them after returning from q
store Mrs Lally heard her daughter
scream ana. rushing upstairs. sire eounc
the ehlld's clothing c mass o. names. She
rolled the eAnd IN ? rug AID was her
sels severely bu-aec.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
FARMERS DON'T
WANT POLE LINE

w.a.sz. y Cooper. u. appearee eeteFs
TIE Levy Court to-day ana asked that ire
sss=sA.se u crest po.ss eotwoS= New Cas-
IL - Delaware City cor tie American
over CO. ss Se.e up sos the present
The farmers along the road. object to the
strlnging OF the wires on account Of being
so highly charged with electricity.
The American Power co. wants 70 use
the power from the Delaware Water I'M
provement company's plant at New Cas-
lie to light Delaware City and Fort Du-
Pont. To do such lighting It Is necessary
20 secure the sanction OF the property
owners as well as the permission OF the
Levy Court As the poles must be erected
along the road.
The members Of the Levy Court went
to Brandywine hundred this afternoon TO
inspect the road from Perkins Corner "a
,rslieyvile.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
zELAYA WILL
SURRENDER
His Offer is Rejected by the
Rebels Under Estrada
TWO QUEER MESSAGES
FROM CHARLES G. FOWLER
By United Press Leased special wire

BY United Press Leased Special wire
WASHINGTON, Nov, s0-Senor
Castillo. minister designated TO the
United States from the provisional
government Of Nicaragua, received a
telegram to-day from Provisional
President Estrada stating that he had
received proposals Of surrender from
Senior Calderon, acting for President
Zelaya. The proposal was put TO the
Estrada army, states the message, and
1t was turned down.
The cablegram also declares that the
zealya army is encircled by Estrsda's
forces.
Deputy Comptroller Of the Currency
W. ]. Fowler has received two
dispatches from his cousin. Charles g.
Fowler, secretary Of the Nicaragua
Development Company, who is now at
Managua, which puzzle him greatly
because they contain information as
to the situation there, at-variance with
that received by the State Department
He Is also enirely at loss to under
stand why his cousin should have
cabled to him unless it was under
the coercion Of the Zelaya govern
inent.
The first message says Am all right.
Outside Atlantic revolutionary zone,
Americans are given permits to travel as
usual Know Of no Americans being in
prison for any cause. Foreign miners
tell me thy are working their mines,
The second dispatch reads; Inform
secretary Knox I have seen fles and pa
pers relating to executions Americans
Groce and Cannon. Have interviewed
Prisoner Contour, md execution was I'M
der sentence court martial convened I'M
der constitution and code militar Mica
ragua- AL three signed statements &C
nowledging participation in revolution.
Groce admitted firing mine in attempted
destruction steamer Diamante. AL three
ased for clenency. President refused &c
interfere. stating military necessity and
army demanded execution OF sentence
Pacific literal quiet, congressmsn nov
assembling for regular session"
Charles G. Fowler who has been in Me
aragua only a few months. IS seeretarS
iof a company who holds a concession
from the government for the expectation
OF fruit. HIS dispatches have been LAID
before the state Department for its IN
formation.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
GRAHAM. CASE y. \
IS CONTINUED
Apparent Mental AffIiCtiOn Of
Accused Causes Postpone
ment Of Trial Until
January

- Oyer ssse- aaAe--rsrer crurt NH -santA-
ing T Bayard- He.seI, representing No.h
-'Graha-,. eolored. who IS indicted or q
charge q killing John F. Campbell. a
woEkhouse guard. asked Tor postpone
raent OF the case nrtn tbs Jsnuary tern
Of court. ~.
Mr., Heisei explained TO the court thai
he has been Unable 70 get any -eonrectec
story Of the shooting from erStzIr-- Mr.
Heisel said that Grahain 4 actions 'r
the court. yesterday, were ne esttss-t thar,
they were when M. Hessek visited tbs
prisoner 81 the workhouse. : The post
ponsrnent was asked IN order to see =
Grahana's mental conditso> would es .rz-
proved by. January --s-
Deputy Attorney General -NEeleett- e!e
rot oppose the application ard thu
was accordingly continued u-ta the jan
uary terra. .
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
MTDDLETOWN MAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
ManlOVe Davis, Retired Farm
er Left a Note Telling Of
His Intention

Coroner Gaynor was notined ct noon To-
day that afanlove Davis. aged g years, =
retired farmer. completed suicide at MID
dletown to-day He used a -revolver for
the purpose and shot himself IN the
mouth. the bullet taking an upward
course and passing. through his brain.
Death resulted almost immediately.
Members Of the family found the mar
dead IN his bed room. A note was pinned
to his coat informing the-family that ne
had shot himself.
Mr.. Davis was Whoever He has beer
IN al health for some time ana was at
tended by Dr. D W Lewis It Is thought
that ii health caused Vim to commit his
act &c..
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
AZ the Red Neon.

The Red Moon has q splendid pro-
gram OF motion pictures this week. The
principal reel is entitled washington
under the American Flag and depicts
IN realistic manner the principal events
in the life OF Washington. the pre-
sentation being made more interest
ing by the lecture OF Mr.. Coward
The local industrial picture, showing
the launching OF the two Wilson Line
Steamboats, is a fairly good Aim con-
sidering It IS the first effort % the Red
Noon operators, and the enterprise IS
a great credit 70 the local manage
mert
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
ORGANIZED NEW
"Y" LAST NIGE.T

"A new ~, was organised BY the
Wilmington Y. w c. T. y. last night,
by the county secretary, Miss Rather
inc croes, at West Church. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President. Miss Florence z. Camp
bell; -vice-president. 70 be appointed
later; secretary, Miss Moliie Brereton I;
treasurer. Miss Lillian L. shockley
The FIRST meeting Of the new s''y'
will be next Monday night
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
Kennard s. Co.
621-623 Market Street
~
Wat.on-. Rohln,,o,n.

Announcement is made OF the ap-
preaching marriage OF Miss Margaret
A. Robinson and J. Parker watson,
which takes place on December 2. IN
the First U. P. Church, Third and
Broome streets. Miss Esther NJ. Rob-
inson, sister Of the bride viii act as
bridesmaid, and Louis B. McKewen,
cousin OF the grorn will act as best
man. The ushers will be John x. Huey
and 7. Archie Campbell
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
Kennard s. Co.
Just21Days Left in Which
to Do Your Christ
mas Shopping

There is always hurry and hustle in Christ
mas shopping, no matter how well our plans
to avoid IT,
Make your holiday shopping q pleasure,
rather than task, by visiting this store,
where, with good service and complete stocks,
selections can be made safely and quickly
Read the following suggestions for useful
gifts, all Of which are shown in the fullest as
sortment We pay the greatest care to the
packing and prompt delivery of all holiday
purchases.
Handkerchiefs. Kid Gloves, Fabric Gloves,
Beaded Bags, Neckwear, Auto Scarfs, Leath-
er Goods, Wells, silk Hosiery, Shell Goods,
Umbrellas, Dress Goods, Silks, Work Bags
Opera Bags, Toilet Articles, Table Linens,
Hand-drawn Scarfs and Covers, Cluny and
Madeira Covers, Down Quilts, Spreads, Blank
cts, Sweaters, Silk Pettieoats, Waists, Wo-
mems and Childrens Raincoats, Reliable Furs
and Fur Garments, Cut Glass, Hammered
Brass and Imported Crockery.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
BLOUTH HOTEL
is AGAIN OPEN

AFTER being closed TO- several nsntAs
because Wallace MINER. the lessee was
declared . bankrupt and the latter's prop
erty Il tire place was sstaeAed or various
claims. tAs Grand Union Hotel. az Front
md French streets. owned ~ Henry
Slou,h. was opened to-day
NJ. Blouth VII conduct the Business
to- TIE present
= ire Uz.;ed States Court this morning
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
DR.. GREEN NOW In
CRITICAL CONDITION

The condition Of Dr.. Green, OF this
city. who is at theruaiversity Of Penn
sylvania Hospital suffering OF injuries
received IN an automobile accident
several months. ago. was reported
critical early this afternoon. compli-
cations have set in and there are faint
hopes Of DIT. Green's recovery AFTER
his long battle cor life.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30

secure such a court in Delaware"
They also instructed the chair to ap-
point e committee TO cooperate with
court work.
The convention closed with singing
Of the Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
DEATHS



uNpERWooD,-In this city. on No
venber 18th, 1909. Harry J. U-derwocc,
aged sc years.
Relatives friends members OF peIa-
ware Tribe Nc. ]. I. o. r. NJ and IN
Dependence Fire Company are invited e
attend the funeral services az his late
residence No 1928 East Twelfth street.
on Wednesday morning. December lat.
at $50 o'clock. 1nternsent az Delawass
City. Del. or arrival Of train leaving
Wilmington p, B, & W F. r. a. ,o.%t
without further notice.
MrINcY--fn this city. on November
18th. 1909. Sarah Isabella Nurey, agee
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence No. 1905 French street on Vel
nesday afternoon. December ist, 1909. AZ
O'Clock l@ternaezt AZ SiiVeTosoc<
scHTsTER-1n this city. on November
"a 1919 Charles q. Schuster.
Relatives friends and members Of -Col-
urnbia Lodge, No. %. J. o; Q. r, LS loer.x
I.odge NO: 70, a. Q. Q. W, y tJniSsc
local union No. 1895. wilmington Turn
gemeinde are respectfully invited 70 AZ
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. b2s walnut street. OF Wed
nesday. December !. 1903. at o'eloeN-
1ntern,ent 1ornhardv Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
Suits and Coats, iayInia, a1s

There chance for about hundred and fifty women to
save an dollar bill of these special value
suits Offering this week Materials broadelotb plain
secooed stripe chevots black and coos Price
$40 Srz5o $3.50, SIS, $50 and SIS
@~chidrens Goats Misses Goats Womens Coats,
$zco 70 $40. $3.50 TO S2s $500 to S3s
MiIinerv Best Felt Hats trimmed with Ottoman silk silk vel
MAAi"SlJ vet wings buckles Worth 5000 Special, So so
Fmrs think OF buying Furs Of any kind until you
large stock Of dependable Furs It is pleasure
the largest and best line OF Furs displayed Will
ningon, prices with good Workmanship
Innings and quality Of skins used No matter what the price It's
bought Ladies' Misses and Chldrens Autfs,
Starts and Ties, in Lynx Mink Isabella Sable Fox &C.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
NEWPORT

special II THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, Nov. so.--Edward
wier. a farmer living near town. who
has been In poor health for some time,
has left on sailing trip 70 Savannah
Georgia. 70 regain his health
Inc VIC T. ~. will hold its monthly
meeting in. their headquarters on wed
nesday afternoon. p w
Mrs. H. A. Dempsey has been N Phila-
dnphfsr ~ A-h" $500 .. f''' ~.
mrs. ". +. crodris ana daughter, 1reri
ettas ana Miss Lauretta Hlyard have re-
turned from VISIT to Philaaslphis
friends
Miss Georgia rruax, Of Wilmington
was the guest Of Miss vera DUFF, On sun
day
Mrs. Edna Craig spent the day recently
In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

Judge Bradford approved tbs compromise
q twenty-five eeats or dollar onerea 70
the creditors BY MINER ard VIII make an
order to-day to distribute these funds. ana
sor the payment OF the costs In the case
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
AGED WOMAN
WILL SURVIVE FALL

d.. Il. ". First. announced this after
aoor that Mrs.. Catherine Craig aged g
years. WHO fen from . thiFe-story win
dow yesterday VIII recover. Despite the
high fal Mrs. Craig ala not suf-e-
broken bone. SIC was rssti=g eo7-tSst1-
bly, to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Sos, COZ, 500 Market Street.
We Green Trading stAmps-They Are the Best
Practical Christmas Gifts

As usual this of the year will and our stocks
useful dependable and wanted merchandise II you
begun your Christmas shopping at once now
is the time to buy this is the place to buy so 49,,
V...L~ofI,o suitable Gift for woman child we
UuUI 6lldS have line shown Wilmington TOT
the money. Many rich exclusive designs in tne
handles Mems and styles Soo to $500 any n-pe-
tween price initials engraved $50 or better Umbrellas
free Of charge ~ r,,,. -. -
Hondkorchiafc In their new home at the SIMPLIFY street e
IA6ukt CuIEIS our store from the silks you VIII
md the best handkerchief stock in the city
at the lowest prices Hundreds Of styles IN Men sd Zee
Chldren price from SC to 800 All nicely O'A'u
of charge. ,.., r -, LID. - Christmas
ulOFeS Gloves free Of charge Prices 25c 5o 75
ST. $3.50 to $3.50 .,, ,... or.DtUssr will he
NeCAWedI found here in pofusion; Collar and Gun pets
Bows Ruching All separately boxed free SIX Conars' zS
zoe zsc, S1oo and SI.5o in pretty boxes. -. =.
1carfe For evening wear dainty and pretty shsos
cUaiS pink blue lilac, smoke, white black 800 SlSO' 300
Dffs Worn most any the year Beautiful black Or col
MILLS Silk Rufus. Extra full and well made 300 @oo
Sano seas, $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500, $500 p,,.. e.
DIaL.4. Warm useful Blankets for the Home Blankets fo
DoHASS Bath Robes Blankets for Cribs purpose ana
all Sizes $1oo sIs75s, $2so $500 $3.50, S4oo $500
Evening journal., 1909-11-30

A box party viii be given by the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, at
their rooms. No. 400 shipiey street. on
Sunday evening. Boxes can be sent
Saturday 70 Mr.. cordo-s. 2sl Market
street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
The New Columbia
Book of Yarns

(tenth edition Just recently issued des-
cribes and illustrates all stitches in knit
ting and croeheting and novice. and adept
alike should hnd It most useful and in
teresting. Gives directions for making
all the newest articles in yarn. Publish
ed in attractive form-weli printed and
illustrated with half-tones.