davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-23
PRAcTlCE LIMITED

ical College, American College otOptomeuy. Eight
years of College and University training. Nearly
twenty years experience In the treatment OF
CHRONIC DISEASES OMEN AND WOMEN.
U6ANrsNE IAnlTEn
To Chronic affections Of the Lungs, Head, Nose,
Throat, Ears, Bronchial Tubes as Cat2rrh, Con-
sumption (early stages, Bronchitis, Asthma, Etc.
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, as Indigestion, Dyss
pepsa, Bousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart Skin as Rheumatism, Eczema
Pimples Blood Poison, Scrotula, Bad BLOOD, ETC.
Nerve, Spine, Brain Epilepsy, Fits, Neural-
ga, Head ache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness. Nervous
Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss OF Memory Etc.
Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate as Diabetes, Brighfs
Disease, Inflammation Of Kidneys and Bladder, Etc:
Piles, Rectal Diseases and Varicocele treated
without use ofknife or detention from business
No matter what the disease, II II IS ehronic,
obscure or difficult, you are invited TO cali or
write regarding II.
--rr -Nr ENaNhIM rI@M
n E e e Y z ENAWlNH - iSN
Your sight Is too precious to be trfed with. De-
iectve vision Is often caused by disease. Glasses
fitted and furnished.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
- The remarkable success OF pr. Nokes aome
treatment tor WOhSn is at'esleu 10 py y,
satlshsu Pauens. AhtSes many sIiheis ~o poi,I,.
rom pi si'Gs' ms 4 A. ~ S
MANY gases pton9uhceu noPeiess hSNe aye yleiuea
ny. women suheIhis iloni SIy u .T =. " i,
ness PeGunai ~ ~ NJ ~ seA AZ ~
M = N II vons ii o N"'lts PIl'ate' PI. ii III .
NEt heart tax or eorrespondenee win every
man VINO u weak, nervous nrokeh aowh a'seouI- s
Ssu' oL .o =" ~ -
$780, M f.Ji, ~ liz d.sds , ,n,
n6S.jcsI and mental nondidon 1 Do not nut of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-23
FREE EVE EXAMINATION


Your sight Is precious to be trifled with. De-
fective vision Is often caused by disease, Glasses
rcd nd furnished
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-04
BURGLAR HAD TO MAKE CHANGE.
Bankers Business Instincts Asserted
Themselves In Emergency.

A group of his friends were discus
sing William Winslow Sherman. the
old banker who died not long ago. "He
nad the coolest nerve of any man I
hno"' SAID one. Three or four
years ago when Sherman was an old
man and partially crippled by reason
OF fall from a horse, he entered hiS
bedroom late at night to find a masked
burglar ransacking it. The thief had
. big gun trained on Sherman in q
minuete The banker just waived it
aside with. a tired hand. Put that
away, he said, irritably. Let us dis
cuss this matter like gentlemen The
burglar ms 80 surprised he laughed
Now, you could hurt me II you wanted
70, and might get away with some
little knicks.knacks,' said Sherman.
But you might be caught, and there's
slight probability that you could dis
pose OF my toilet articles prof1tably.
What would you consider a fair cash
proposition togo away?' They talked
1t over in all peace. The burglar
thought he ought to have $40. but
Sherman, after inquiring into the.
mans habits, said So was enough.
You see,' he said, you're a known
thief. If this were your first offense
I'd pay your price, but now the police
have your picture you ought to be glad
to accept any fair compromise and
run no risk The burglar finally
agreed to take $8. Sherman pulled
out SO bill. Give me So change
said he. And he got it, before be
paid."-From New York Letter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-04

Heat the yolks Of six eggs lightly,
add to them one quart fresh milk and
one cup sugar, put in a double boiler
and cook to q smooth custard. AS soon
as the mixture. coats spoon take
from the fire and strain. Then set
away to cool. When quite cold add
one pint cream, more sugar II desired
and a tablespoonful vanilla. When the
freezer is ready for the cream to be
turned into the can add the beaten
whites Of the eggs, then freeze.
II the ice cream is to be nodded q
tablespoonful gelatine soaked half an
hour in half cup milk reserved from
the custard may be added when the
custard Is done.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-04
Kills Would Be Slayer.

A merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims. But Dr. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
stipation, biliousness, chills, mnla ria,
headache and indigestion. 25c at
Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-04
A Nei8hbor Of Yours

as well ns yourself is liable at any
time to have rhematism. We're all
liable to have cuts or burns, bruises
or scalds, crlck in the back, neck or
side-sorne kind fan ache or pain
Then heed this advice and tell your
Observation-Disclosures Snow Liniment
relieves all aches and pains, and
heals all wounds. Sold by Elko
Drug Co. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-04
Went Too Far.

Elderly Suitor--I offer you an hon.
orable name, large fortune and the
utmost devotion.
Mabel (joyously)--Oh, Mr.. Grayhed.
how kind of you, - g.. ...a,,g
Elderly suitor-In addition, can
say that + am in the best Of health
and that come of an extremely long
lived family.
Mabel" (coldly) )--No, I can never be
yours. Please don't mention the sub.
ject again. &s3s,5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-04
Daily and WeekIyj, !
The Best and Most Reliable
Advertising Medium in Eastern


.-
s.
-.
..%a H.. ~ n:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
TRUST TO CLASH WITH TRUST

~ N THE face CT the thing it would appear that tbs recent birth of a new
mete corporation in the state of New Jersey-wbence all corporations
~ seem to fow-means a new IRA in the copper mining industry in the
Jritea States; that he email operator may at least develop his property and reap
re fullest advantages o the present and forthcoming practical commercial su
prcmacy CT copper.
1t would hardly be tco exravagant to say that " are orderngo on a reHurn
20 an Age OF Copper. The Age OF Steam. which is the greatest in point Of
achievement in the known history CT mankind, has well nigh served Its purpose
but at painful cos to natural power resources which take the shape VI wood,
ccsl gas and ILL., Locking forward 10 the time when there nil Tot be these ON
power resources, the modern engineer has cast his eye upon the millions
and millions Of horsepower Of energy going % waste In he streams of Tn world
every day, and after having-whh the aid II steam-efected conomn long
use to which hc ard waterc al b turned, he is o busy Harvesting the streams
all yer the world. And from all over the world is coming the cry for copper,
copper, more copper!
The new smeNer company which las John D. Ryan, president of the Ana
conda Copper company and managing director Of the Amalgamated Copper conl
as its manager, and Thomas I. Cole of the sxel Trust as his assistant,
th@e men backed by others If the Steel Trust family, seems 10 be a direct re-
to III demand for copper. 30 intimate is the connection between iron.
rtel ant copper IN the construction of electrical apparatus that il is very evident
that the nsume OF Trust steel and iron have issued the utimatum that I'M
thing nus he done to assure their copper supply, else they must curtal tha;
orders fort he basrm metal
The American Smelling & Refining company which, by the way, since its
organization in 1899 has paid ovr $45OooOOo in dividends on a share capital
which has gradually been increased from SIS, 100000 II S1OOOO0OOo is interested
IL controlling the output in order ITO control the price. 1t is Tot necessary in this
article to lint of the independent smelters which have been forced to close their
DOORS or sell at a pittance to the Trust; of independent mines which could lot gv
their ores .mered al any price; for the hauling of which to shelters that were
willing to reduce me ore they could not secure railroad cars
But now, to outward appearance opposed to a minimum supply OF copper and
q consequently maximum price, this lew company would seem to have a sits OBJ
jet the greatest possible development of all copper properties. If such is the
future before them, as it means a readjustment Of smetr rates all yer the
United States, Canada and Mexico IN all kinds If ores, the readjustment meaning
millions Of dollars annually saved to the treasures Of mining companies through
out the state of Nevada alone.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

Adrian, 11ich--Seager & Smith.
Blair. Nsvada-Mrs. Van Hueit.
Boston. 1GAss~0Geo. D.. Moulton. 14l
Milk street.
Boston. a9asa-Adams Hotel, Young,s
Butte. Montans-P. o. News stand. 81
West Park street.
Carson City, Uev-H. c. Bremenkampf.
Chicago, ul-Postoffice News stand. LIS
Chicago, ul-Chieago News CO.. ITO
Madison street.
ChtcaZo, Iu.-Queen City News Co. 765
Jackson Boulevard.
Clevo1aud. Ohio. $. Pushaw-
Columbia, Nev-B. /. Barlow.
Denver, Colo.-S. widom. 10th and Cur
tbs streets.
Denver, Colo.-Ideal News Agency. 18th
and Champa streets.
Beaver, Colo.-Globe News Co., l'oo
Stout street.
DuUoapoit, IA-Hickey Brothers.
Ou11As, 3sxa-Southwestern News and
advertising Agency.
Fresno, Calif.-Fresno News co.
xaxxo2, Nev.-Miss Winifred Whitaker.
0oldAeld, Usv.-F. II. Barnes. w. s.
Barring Fitchett's Cigar stand. r. o.
News Stand, Polin Brothers.. Nevada
Cigar stand, J. +. Douglas. Goldheld
Hot springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Iausas City, No-Yona News &C.
Angeles, Calif.-B. f.. Amos. Ill
South Olive street
Los Angeles = International News
Agency.
Los Aureles-E. ]. Redfox.
Lovelock, Msv.-J. T. Marker.
Mamma, Uev-McLern & Daily.
lg1llers, Hsv.-R. Z. Kuhn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
INTEREST INCREASES IN
CAMP ROCKEFELLER MINES

Mining men continue to show an in
creased interest in developments at
Camp Rockefeller. Prospects are grad
ually merging into producing mines,
and there is an earnest activity through
out the district which means that pro-
gress will be result Of each weeks
work.
The New York and Nevada company
is preparing to sink a shaft on the prop
erty formerly owned by George Spen
Ger. 1t is the intention to sink to thu
north and south. They will also do
considerable surface prospecting, as
there are "a claims in the Spencer
group.
Pay rock has been encountered in
the tunnel being driven by Coekings
and Houlden. A 40-ineh ledge OF rose
quartz which assays So has been eur.
The values are about So in gold and
SIG in silver.
Adolph Neahcr & Co. have a gooi
showing in their shaft, which is now
down 80 feet, anu expect to lie in muca
better rock whenythey reach a depth Q
100, where prosecuting will be cons
menecd.
Shipments are being sent to Goldfci,i
from the Little johnnie mine, Owned
by Tate 4 Hubbard. This is the first
shipper in the camp, and it seems a
certainty that they have a good mine.
Manager Scott has got the Double
Triangle shaft down to the 200-fo,t
level and is prosecuting under the
White Elephant. He is highly pleased
with the showing and believes he will
be shipping by March /.
Tom Kelley of Goldfeld has inst en-.
eountered a fine ledge in his tunnel AZ
about 100 feet, and samples from the
new find appear to lie rich in the yell
low metal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
MINING STILL AN INFANT INDUSTRY

EsPITE the somewhat current belief that there will be but few. if any
more. discoveries Of remarkable deposits of oe containing precious
~ metals, Tho News believes that mining is a yet in Its infancy, and that
far from being depleted, the surface and near surface of the earth has hardly
scratched as yet by the pick and drill and blast Of the miner. Even with
the otmadc statement that there will be % more Comstocks or Leadvines, we
take issue.
In the days Of Forty nine placer gold was the lure II the hardy pioneer,
signs Of exhaustion. al agricultural era followed. only to be followed by dicov
cries Of quartz veins which yielded fabulous wealth to simple milling processes
For a long time the propecnr looked alone FOR placer or quartz gold. Twenty
years ago when the prospector was vending his way overt the outer edges Of the
Nevada desert he would have laughed dersively had he been told that the Jagged
lodges OF mulhcohGed rock ovr which he passed without a glance held gold and
silver in is great quantity as the lodges Of nov white quartz for which ne vas
in quest It is but a few years back that prospectors began to look Tor lead
values in the lime and lime shale formations Of eastern Nevada, knowing that
where sch formation occurredv vast bodies of copper ore lay underneath. Prior
to this It had been known that lead frequently occurred In limestone formations
but practical scientific mining had not shown what often lay beneath. The dis
covery Of gold in andeEtea and phonoite-rocks which had to this tme been cor
sidered as barren-at Cripple Creek marked a new era lin the mining world, and
IS late as 1890 the American prospectcr paid % attention to the andezter rocks,
had o knowledge Of the class Of rock iniitinguishable by the eye from the
country rock and which required the pal or h crucible to determine its value.
Tho western proapetor Of today goes out equipped with mGh, pan, crucihle
md blow pipe -A rel - his pick and shovel Yet there are vast expanses of the
Nevada and Arisona deserts which have rot been prospected; Utah, Idaho. Mon
tanat Washington, Oregon. northern and eastern California have been touched
but in spot. Mexico Il n ret unknown to the msanurrt p@p~tor; South
Ansnea Il y : closed book from its northern shoulder to its southenmoss
point. Reusinng 10 b. discovered - yet are the sources Of tn COLA II the Incas
~ riches Of the inhabitants ( old Egypt and Babylonia True It Is likely that
the nNt u ths vas placer gold. yet placers bsspsak iodss
~ nanr Of pears gone BY threw away In disgust Is being minsd It great proht
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

Mauueapois, Winn--M. j. kavanaugn-
Hswbsrry. paw. VI. Kunkle 4 Co
Hsv York City.-Hotaling News stand
Broadway and ssth streets.
Nsw York city-Plaza Hotel
rev York CITY,. Jones-Astor House.
OsfIaud CaIif.-B. f. Amos.
OakIaud Calff.--E. @. Hall.
OGDEN utah.-W. A. Taylor. p. o.
omaha, ssb.-Gates News Co.. 100,
Farnam street.
rorfland, ors.-Budelman & Robertson.
Bowman News Co.
Pfttsburg, Pa.-Fort Pitt News Co..
Liberty IL Grant streets.
philadelphia, Ye--Penn News Co.. S53
Pierce str eet.
Dsno, uev.-Shepherd & Son. 346 Vir-
ginia street.
1aWhads, usv-Polin Brothers.
8hyoHte, usv-Leyshon a. Brewster.
laa Jose. Calif.-Elmer Pound.
0an Diego, Calif.-B. f. Amos
0an xxanctsco-Hotel ST. Francis News
Stand. Wheatley News CO.. corner
Market and kearny. United News
Agents. 11h Eddy street. Foster x
Orear. Ferry Building.
Stockton, Canf.-Tourist News Co.
salt Lake City. Utah.-Rosenfeld 4
Seattle, Wash.-Wilson McVey Co. 104
Occidental avenue. Amos News Co.. In
ternational News Agency. Chas. II.
German.
d. Tnul, leinn.-N. st. Marie, 90 L. 9Th.
Tonopah. Nsv.-A. ii. Rounsevell.
Tacoma, Wash--Central News Co., Ii.
+. Amos.
Vernon, Nsv-J. H. Bible.
Washington, y. C.-National News
Agency. Columbia News Co.
wonder, lev.-Adams Brothers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
COMPANY AT WORK
PROVING MOGUL MOUNTAIN

over two miles in length. We are start
of our working shaft to cut this vein,
and hope to get heavy values when the
contact is reached. The veins which
we have been prospecting are traceable
for some 1000 feet across the hill, AMI
are parallel, with numerous connecting
s%tringers. The underground develop
ments give great promise of ore bodies
of permanence and magnitude as well
as excellent milling value.
During the present year the work
of taking out ore will be expedited, and
every effort will be made to have a mill
in readiness for the ensuing year. Ow-
ing to the amount of lead which the ore
contains we get excellent rates from
the Utah smelters on it's reduction, as
they work it in luxing other more re.
fractory ores. When we erect a rill
we viii probably put in only a con
centrating plant, sending the coneea-
rgates to the smelters for reduction"
The Mogul Mines company has its
own siding on the Tonopah & Gold
field railroad. seven miles from the
mine, and is using its own teams in
hauling ore at present. The siding 5
in a cut, across which a bridge has
been constructed, the ears being run
the sclf-dumping variety, are run onto
the bridge and dumped directly into the
cars, this making loading operations
very economical. There is a complete
equipment of company houses, office,
bunk houses and so on at the mine, an
tie company is apparently putting its
money into actual mine development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

7 R.. Santa Rosa, Cal.-We eann'
saw why the Manhattan stock IN q"es
tong is selling at the low price OF >
.,pts Stock prices do not always con
form to mine conditions. Stock on s.
prospect will often be found seilins
.Lioher than on a mine; or upon a lease
at a higher price than en- the company
owning the ground. 1t often depends
mon the management. a too eonserVa-
tive management might not suit the
stock brokers and spectators, ana they
r;u Leave the stock alone and go into
sovetbino that is more active.
Neglect by the market is ruinous u
stock prices. Often a company plays
,he stock market as well as the mine
and prospects" the stock to a certain
fictitious figure. Again, people follow
tbe Latest excitement and the new IS
snes of new and undeveloped camps
often sell at mine prices, while mines
in the older and proven camps sell d1
-
nraspcct prices. Our understanding IS
that Manhattan camp is in much better
condition and is producing more ore
than ever before, and now has mills on
the ground to reduce the ores at a very
reasonable price. Still Manhattan
stocks are lower than those of almost
any other camp. No companies there
are ..boosting' their stocks, and Man
haitian has been allowed to lapse from
public attention by reason OF lack oil
publicity. Thousands rushed into MAJ
haitian in early days and bought stock
right and left, because 1t was new ana
undergoing a "boom,' while not u
per cent of the same people know nay
thing about the actual conditions IN
Manhattan today. Nevertheless there
is more serious work going on there
now than at any period in the camp 5
history and the people will waken up
some day to the fact that Manhattan
has some mighty good mines and is I
first rate camp after all.
M. J.. G., Goldfield. Unofficial sta
tistics gives the mineral production OF
Utah for the year 1908 at $2l ,s9l,533
divided as follows: Gold, $5,165,l94;
silver, $~4,950,2s0; copper, S9,63s,90l;
lead, $4,359,s19; zinc, $277,339; coal,
SO, 5 600. According to the state in
speetor of mines, however, the retail
value of the coal produced in Utah
amounted to over $40, 100000. Divi-
dends paid by Utah mines during 1908
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

today. Our grandchildren win be in tun making the sam pr0hs from rock "me"
We regard Is valueless
The riniu re is not in its decline. not to its zenith not ven rel Tree
frcn its swaddnng clothes. But. thanks 10 II III DDS wncn guard oH ''
mineral content of the earth, mankind is beginning to realize NAV wnhe mhhS
met stock selling and buying somethmes is a getrch quck industry he who
would profit by it must frt ear his riches by hard, honest nderstand WORK.
must deiveh TIE ground And for sue as have the understanding to read the
signs fixed by n cxarins Creator o guide those who would come to h riches
CT Mother Earth, ard have the patience and the endurance to work and wait
thee will co-tinue to be throuyh all the ages usually reasonable. and frequently
nroSio,l -cturns
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

A. B. B., Reno, Nev.-Gold produc
ton in the Transvaai in November IS
reported by the Chamber of Mines at
614.371 ounces fine, which is 1878
ounces less than in October, but 64,510
ounces more than in November, 1907.
The decrease from October was err
tirely due to the shorter month, the
daily average having increased from
1888 ounces in October to 20,479 in
November, a gain of 66l ounces. For
the eleven months ended November 80
the total output was 6,393,974 ounces
fine gold, or 1872, l64,443. This is Al
increase of 425,s36 ounces over last
year. The output in December is esti-
mated at 635 900 fine ounces. If this
estimate is correct it will exceed the
record made last October by 1926 fine
ounces
G. E. W., Alameda, Cal.-Thc Chic
munk properly is right in the heart of
the Manhattan district. The property
is on Chipmunk hill and runs down into
the gulch in which the town of Manhas-
tan is situated. The assessment work
has been done on this property right
along, and in December a lease was let
for placer work.. Manhattan has re-
Gently developed into quite a place r
N an !. W. have .A+ Ln..I x-l-Alz ~
Chipmunk ground is producing placer
dirt or not. The company has no debts,
we understand, and has a treasury re-
serve in stock.
G. B., Alpaugh, Cal.-Sce issue If
Dee. 10 for report on Goldfeld Herald.
(2) We have no recent information on
the Goldfeld Verde. Who are the Of
ficers? Their property appears upon
Chute's map as east of the Goldfeld
Roanoke and Goldfeld Fortune and
south of the Tognoni properties at
Tognoni springs. Not much work has
been done in this section other than as
scssment work.
R. M. c., Nashville.-The Round
Mountain Sphinx company is maintain
ing Il steady production of very good
ore. The mill is running steadily, AMI
while no figures are made public as -
the amount of bullion being recovered
it is known that it represents a SUI.
staptial sum.
R. J. e, Dewitt, Mich.-You will
have to give the names of the districts
in which the companies of which vo,
are asking information, are operating,
Are they not all California companies
Give rs all the information YOU have
for n trail to follow.
o. J. D., w~illiamsport, Pave un.
derstand from the hackers of the lease
that the Gibraltar lease is to he workal
on a larger scale than ever before. aud
that a large amount of money will soon
be available to thoroughly exploit every
bit of the ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

81 JEPIES AND ANSWERS

-.n tn uM of his department In asking ABOUT u. ana Co.,
sno%n"s Srvo mmxe ETC. to assist in our investigation AS II Vw~ 49,
as kwn of location :" p~" .M. the demands upon this department. are very nN' sur
po@"%w Mms He patience and anwf for two man@ weeks tam. am or .
Gnbesw nh pleas please - - - q =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
After Big Contact Vein

slower on the side of the mountain
is a horseshoe shaped contact vein,
which to my mind closely resembles the
GoldGeld horseshoe vein, and which rs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

Elk Pennants
With Cane 10c
Purple felt pennants, with
white letters; bamboo cane.
A feature, Third Floor. A
great fortunate purchase
makes it possible for us to
announce this value, 1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

And pretty as can be.
-Parasols women are capturing
for Elk week comfort.
Get yours Monday-$2.0o, or
up to s4.00.
There is such clever variety
to choose from.
PONGEE PARASOLS $2.00-And up
to $500. Plain and with colored
borders.
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS 25c-Up
to beauties of pongee at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Waists at 69c

Gibson plated lawn waists OF
lawn, with trimmings of dainty
lace and embroidery. Some col
ored effects included. All made
with long sleeves.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Waists at SOC

Handsome waists of sheer
lawn, with clever trimmings of
lace and embroidery. Others in
plated shirt styles-all sizes in
cluded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

To enthuse women who are
wanting lace, Monday.
-Midsummers latest effects in
tinsel and color.
Rich, distinctly different, the
height of fashion, bands, fes-
toons, edges to match in beauti-
full colorings.
-Venise laces for coats and
capes and waists. In elegant as
sortment.
Lace nets, IS and AZ inches
wide, pretty as can be-
And wash laces, dainty, of fine
cotton and linen.
-Cluny, Torchon, Maltese and
imitation thread lace, from DC
to 35c yard.
And a special feature IN
French and German walls. at 1Oc.
A mere fraction of worth.