davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18
FACT AND FANCY.

Bankers get rich most rapidly, brew
ers next.
The archbishop of Canterbury makes
$4,000 year.
Don't Judge a man by his own
clothes, but by his wife's.
Ties, if unpinned, slip to the left.
lhis is because man moves oftenest
to the right.
Wives should remember that men,
# kept in hot water overlong, will, like
eggs, harden
The sneeze is a sign of good health.
Consumptives, paralytics and cardiac
sufferers never sneeze.
Boosting is always ludicrous. Did
Iou ever stand before the glass and
try to pat yourself on the back?
Some people are so fond of equality
that nothing annoys them more than
to see their friends forge ahead Of
them.
The whole art of politeness is en-
braced in the two Always
think of others" and Never think of
yourself"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18
"SEALSH ~
OYSTERS

Always specify them when ordering oysters.
When taken from the sea they are at once
removed from the shell and then packed with
their own juice only in the patented air-tight
germ-proof ''SEALSHIPT' containers which
are imbedded In ice. This is the proper way to
handle oysters. Specify Sealshipt" when you
order oysters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18

Don't Judge a man by his own
clothes, but by his wife's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18

Bankers get rich most rapidly, brew
ers next.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18

The sneeze is a sign of good health.
Consumptiyes. paralytics and cardiac
sufferers never sneeZe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18

The archbishop of Canterbury makes
$4,000 year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18

Boosting is always ludicrous. Did
Iou ever stand before the glass and
try to pat yourself on the back?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18

LucRKrIA:
Just learned that Gold Medal Flour
sifted ten times through finest silk hraRNIs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-08
7a62r Clrrir1s Defends Action Of Iowa "Inslrge1ts

can be an intelligent opinion with re-
soect to their adequacy.
Altogether the most important phasa
Of the regulation of railway rates IS In
hopeless confusion. The Opportunity
for fair competition between localities
Is absolutely necessary II we wouIa
have anything like natural develop
ment of the several parts OF the union
This competition is possible only with
railway rates fairly adjusted. not alone
with respect to their adequacy as com
pensation,, but with respect 20 each
other. while It is highly essential
that the rates as n whole shall nor
give to the railway companies an I'm.
due reward upon the capital which
they employ, IL is still more essential
that business may be carried on In ona
locality without the burden Of rates
which Discriminate In favor OF another
locality. In my Judgment there is but
one way 70 accomplish what every
GOOD citizen desires. and what the
railways themselves should be the nrst
to advocate. All the rates over which
congress has Jurisdiction and that can
be committed to the commission for
supervision should be reviewed a.
parts OF one great system o.,
A Uniform Plan NEEDED. =
There ought first 20 be devised q uni.9
form plan of making mp railway tar
IFS, and upon the commission th4s
duty should be imposed. Then. WITH
in a period that would enable the
work TO be done, the carriers should be
required. pursuing a unborn method.
to file with the commission all their
Interstate rates. Then, within q fur.
Their period, the commission should,
consider these rates not only abso.
utely but comparatively. II changes
were thought advisable. hearinSs
would take place 90 that the commits
sion might be fully Informed. When
that work is done. the rates should DO
promulgated with the approval Of the
commission and Thereafter there should
be no change In them without the con-
sent q the commisSioa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-08

VIM. Upchurch Of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure a frightful
cough that had defed all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death DIGGING his
steps. Then began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery" he writes, land after
taking six bottles am as well as
ever" It saves thousands yearly from
desperate lung diseases. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, It dispels Hoarse-
ness and Sore Throat. Cures Grip.
Hemorrhages, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough. 5oc and $1.00
trial bottle free, guaranteed by druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-08
Quick Relief for RheumatIsr.

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich.
says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife won
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand OF foot, had to be
lifted for two months. She began the
use of the remedy and improved rapid
ly. On Monday she could mo- move
and on Wednesday she got up and
dressed herself and walked out for
her breakfast" Sold by Otto Grot-
jan, 1901 Second avenue. Rock Island;
Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second
street. Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
GO AHEAD WITH CARNEGIE MERGER
Permission Asked for Trust Company to Take
Over the Twelfth Ward Bank.

TIE plan Of merging the Van Norden Trust
Company and the Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward
hanks with the Carnegie Trust Company has not
fallen through The latter institution has requested
permission from the State Banking Superintendent
70 open branches at anv and al places where busi-
less Is now being transacted by the Twelfth Ward
Bank, upon consent of the bank
Interests identified with the Carnegie Trust Com
psny and outside interests bought q few months
sgo controlling interest II the Van Norden Trust
Company and the Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward
hanks. and IL vas announced that these institu-
uons would be merged with the Carnegie com
psny Apparently the merger is now about 70 be
consurnnated, provided the consent of tho State
BANKING Department is obtained.
II vas said yesterday it would be several days
before Superintendent Williams rendered his de
csion Or the Carnegie Trust Company's request
fw permission 70 take over the Twelfth Ward
Hsnks property II this is obtained. II IS expected
'he trust COMPANY VIII then apply for permission
to take over tie Van Norden Trust Company and
ne Nineteenth Ward Bank
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
WANTS HIS SO, ,675 BACK.
Buyer Pleads Lack Of Business leu
men an Sung Real Estate Dealer.

Deputy Sheriff RAIDER arrested BENJAMIN Healey,
real estate dealer. yesterday. an order issued
by Justice Bischoff in action brought by Joseph
Menne. baker at No 1915 Lexington avenue.
70 recover ss.s75 which the plaintiff alleges Healey
converted to hts in real estate tr7nsac-
ton
Meme. who IS German, saws that he has poor
knowledge of thu English language and lacks bust
moss sc1rnen- He says that some time In March,
1907 he met the defendant in purchasing house
az No 1452 Fifth avenue. in which transaction
Healev acted agent for the seller Menne later
house. and Healey frequently called on him
and finally, by alleged false and fraudulent repre-
sentstions. induced Menns to give over to him
S9.s75. which represented the savings OF many
years. This money. according 10 the plaintiff was
20 be used in the purchase Of land in White Plains
the convevances for which were to he made in their
1oint names The plaintiff saws that the defendant
never made the purchases. hut converted the money
70 his own use Mennc also declares that Healey
represented ~ him that he owned unencumbered
rea estate in White Plains valued AT $4,000, which
he would transfer to the names Of both 70 he held
Jointly This representation. the baker saws, was
made 70 induce him to part with his money.
Tiealey wae held in S25"o bail. which he gave
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ESTIMATE FOR BUDGET
Nr. Baker Wants I6.5P4.986 for the
Police Department,

Taxpayers wishing learn what departmental
heads would like TO spend in 1910 vril be able to
get the information by August l. The Department
departments OF Education. Manhattan Park Belle
vle and Allied Hospitals Charities Fire and Cor
reotions have not yet in their estimates. but
many other departments have.
The new Police Commissioner wants 70 increase
the salaries OF the second third and fourth depu-
ties and the secretary Of the department. In the
estimate Commissioner Baker has asked that the
salaries Of the subordinate deputies be brought up
20 the figure of that Of the first deputy-S6@ @o-and
he asks that his secretary receive $500 represent
Ing addition OF $500
The police estimate exceeds by S25dorn that Of
Commissioner Bingham. but It provides for an in
crease Of five hundred the force The
amount asked for is Sls524s56. against the amount
for 1909 Of H4. 21l. Among the new Items Is a
provision OF $4,000 for new telephone system
The sum Of 81 015 l4 Is reserved for the uainten
Of the department, and s436.06O Is for an IN
crease IN the pension fund
There Is an excess OF 5000 asked for in the law
department and this sum is required for new
stenographers. The new law budget aggregates
sss5 esq as compared with $3.50 es5 for last year
The Park Department OF Brooklyn has already
submitted its estimate of 81 4cos9s for 1910 The al
lowarce for 1873 was SIl1. .452.
All the department and bureau appropriations
will be presented the next regular meeting OF
the Board Of Aldermen. on September H.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
HAMlfERSTETN PLEASED,
Says Chicago Citizens Encouraged
HIM to Build Opera House.

Oscar Hammerstein returned from Chicago yes
terday afternoon, where he had been looking over
the opera situation. He spent several DAYS in the
civ. and was much impressed with IL as field
for grand opera
I am very much pleased with the city said Nj
Hamnersrein last night, and think II wonder
fully attractive from the point Of view OF the opera
manager. The people seem 10 be much interested
and are eager for the establishment Of an opera
company The City Improvement Committee called
on ne while there and Te had three hours con-
ference
They are anxious have me come out. and
promised they would do everything in their power
70 aid me in building opera house, II I de-
cided 20 do that Although definite agree
ments were entered into on either side have
their assurance that they will support ma in any
movement : may make toward founding a per
-nanent opera enterprise 7 have no definite plans
Just vet but I certainly think that opera would
be q great success IN the Western citv-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
UNBALANCED BY NEWS OF DEATH.
Wife of Brakeman When Informed of His
Death BECOMES Suddenly Insane.

1errirgton VT July A.-Mrs. W. W. Hopkins
. +Ls town when informed to-day of the death Of
-, ,.,shsnd a railroad brakeman. in freight
-,.cL near west Lebanon. n. Y. SUDDENLY became
danented and made fierce assault on Train Dis
hatcher Charles e Roberts, whose duty it was 10
br..L ~ her the news of the accident
Mrs Hopkins drove the dispatcher from her
,,ousa inhicting slight injuries before friends were
-. 20 gain martial control of the woman.
The conductor of the train. NJ C Dwyer' OF Rut-
=, - was severely hurt The accident occurred
sLor,Iv after midnight, when shoe dropped from
one OF the rear wheels of the third car causing 's
sn.t,,ent Of the following five and caboose
-, sa..usd cars were overturned and Hopkins
ana Tv,yer were caught in the debris
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RHODE ISLAND COAL
Production Expected Within Two Months from
Estimated 80, 900, ,O0O-Ton Deposit.

ESflIQdte 0U,UUU,UUU-1 Oh O6pOblb
Poston. July 24-The Boston News Bureau says
TO-DAY that who is authorized 10 speak for
Henry NJ Whitney
Mr. WhItnev is enthusiastic to the possib-
ties Of Rhode Island Coal Before investing in this
company he had many examinations made and sat
isded himself that the coal there and that It
could be made commercially available Diamond
drills are now operating 10 determine the extent of
the deposit end it s estimated that there are
s0 o0 90 tons IN the so-caled Narrag gansett Basin
and that within a couple Of months the property
will be in shape for production.
Work IS progressing with the idea Of mining
5000 tons day through two shafts. and it is esti
mated that this coal be mined and placed on
the cars for g ton landed in Fall River for 81 50
ton and In Poston for 81 IS ton, leaving lee
way Of ss & ton for profit and 10 meet competition
with the Pennsylvania anthracite product.
To make this coal available it be necessary
10 treat 81 chemically, but this be done al a
cost Of not over 5 cents ton, which is only nom
inal cost and all kinds of tests have demonstrated
the value Of the coal under chemical action
If Rhode Island Coal IS not tremendous com
r1ercial success Mr. Whitney will be the most
fooled man in the United States The fact that he
became associated with the company and allowed
his name 70 staLd at the head of the company
shows his high opinion of II. Mr.. Whitney knows
coal II this property were located in Pennsylvania
or West yirgini2 some far away place. people
would quickly invest in IT but, being in Rhode
Island they Garnet believe thar it is of value As
matter Of fact. the nearness to New England
manufacturing centres is thing that makes the
property OF particular promise
over 10000 of coal have already been
mined from this deposit in years gone by, but the
property has lain dormant for nearly forty years.
The mine is being unwatered and in three
months il viii be thipper and Mr. Whitney will
again be active in the development OF another New
England enterprse
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
GH CARPENTER FILES SCHEDULES
Bankrupt Admits Owing S183,O00 to Diamond
Dealer He Is Said to Have Hypnotized

gorge Heyv-oo6 Carpenter, who, when the peti-
- - II bankruptcy vas fled against him in March
.'9e Nas said 70 have hypnotzed Rudolf A Brei-
oshoach. wealthy diamond merchant. Of No. 81
= Maiden lane, an5 obtained ievgels worth s1s254e
10 schedules gives his liabilities as S2s9 429 H. with
ess+'s o. Slls55 - Of The liabilities Carpenter
.t Claims amounting 10 S24s so Il are unsecured
Sso-s9e % are claims which ought tn he paid by
-'h, and f'.'h" are secured claims Of the as
s carpenter says tS.403 q represent debts due
-. ~ open accounts $4,000 personal property and
~ N property exempted b7. lsv
'4rrenteT admits that he owes r2reidenbacn
se99 ana ssys that the debt IS os notes given
tSs he saws also that he does not know the
f-s.-st., ft. y he claims against him held by NJ C.
csrner.oi. cr.. u e,caiI1o-e Park New Rochelle y. Y
"a pStt@! i the son cf the Rev George carmen
az s 80 rerlan Clergyman IN ChilIicothe Ohio
ths We1boslE slE1eE = Rev- DR. Kvnett Carpenter of
i''ciSf HoolZ Concern. Of Philadelrhia
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
& T 7 TO RUN MORE TRAINS.
~ increase Saturday Afternoon and Sunday
Service on Suggestion Of 2. sc.

,r,, t'Fook.yn Rapid Transit Company as re
c. : recommendations by the Public Service
t-.isson Bil put into effect in the near future
"a, alzrts IN the Saturday afternoon and Sun
y eouies which win increase the service from
. 70 q Per cen,
., saturday afternoon changes VIII include
q :, n the Brighton Beach service IF from
s-t,,s cars an hour with a shorter headway,
n. WI amount 70 nearly 30 per cent increase
!. oRay Of The Rockaway Beach trains will
h..s0eo from thirty 70 twenty minutes The
Is,s--s of trains the Fulton street and the
eUoea 'nes VII also be slightly re
sr,ys,, II the Sunday service will affect the
ErS ~. Seaet- the Coney Island and the West
trp-s.t On TIE Brighton Beach line Park Row
re VI be run at closer intervals earlier in
rfss, - lie headway will he Eve minutes in
q ,r.,. % fainutes a. present The headway
IN. 80, :" hockaTvsy Beach on the Broadway
uts. - = seven snd one-hslf instead Of ten min
nne a., -aAa express trains on tne sea Beach
ls-,si,,. ny one more car and will be run on a
e -, hsaaway, thus enectiBg an increase of
Fsci.s g.. - % me service In this wav il is ex-
End fr,,- 'ne present heavy traffic on the West
nssr ~ = ~lA % grestly relieved An improve
lAe s 81 cent IN the service on the West End
-A' contemplated
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
WANTS RELATIVE DECLARED INSANE.

Tustice Brady appointed a commission yestero1S
n inquire into the sanity Of Mrs Renecca DaAiali
The commission consists OF III ~ r-, -
- higgins and r. j. Clarke, jr. The ap-
,IN..,o,, ,,.s made by David Tuska. Mrs Dasian $
protberin-law. who said that Mrs Dazian, VINO rs
stt,,-two years old Is now under commitments IN
TaIooringdale Asylum. She formerly hVed at ne tie
fiotet - - - ,aIuabIe iewelry. While at a sana-
torn s,ri, she gave pair of diamond earrings to
80 and to former servant she gave three
sulSeS ss.ulSrS rjn1s She often expresses q desire 20
dlanlunn dlaad live and agines that her husbands
EIirit talks &c heE.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
F A. WALLIS TO QUIT INSURANCE
Man Once Named by Hughes for State Super
intendent to Leave Home Company.

Frederick A Wallis supervisor OF the Eastern
District of the Home Life Insurance Company, who
an,a into general public notice several months
when Governor Hughes named him as State Super
intendent of Insurance has announced his perma-
nent retirement from the insurance field, 10 take
effect August 81 A lively night was waged at Al
banv on his appointment and Governor Hughes
1ra1 withdrew II ar the suggestion of Mr.. Wallis
Mr Wallis has been in his present post since
1892 during which time almost 100000 worth OF
business has been written. He will probably re-
turn 10 Kentucky. where his wife has been for a
,,aar On account OF III health. L. 4. Spears will
succeed him
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
JANIToRs IN A NEW LIGHT.
Union Says They Are Slaves and Asks Them
TO Organize.

70 all the ianitors by the Building Employees Union
asking them to enroll members Of the janitors
branch Of the union According 20 the call. there
are one hundred thousand ianitors in greater New
York but only a small proportion Of them are or
ganized The call says that with few exceptions
the ianitors are underpaid, overworked and housed
in uusanitary cellars, subject 10 the whm OF own
ers or agents OF buildings and liable TO be dispos
sessed at any time the shortest notice
The officers Of the union say that the tanitor Of
the comic papers, who is pictured as an autocrat,
never existed The real isnitor, they say, Is the
slave and scapegost Of all the tenants TRYING all
the time to please everybody. which no man can
DO and having the blame Of everything that goes
wrong rtIt his shoulders
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MAY MEET AT SAN ANTONIO.

Washington. July 24.-It seems probable that
President Taft will meet President Diaz OF Mexico
at San Antonio. Tex, instead OF III Paso' late IN
-a,terrber or early in October Although there is
~ constitutional prohibition against ths President
,.ie+irg a foreign country. there Is a precedent
n,bicb Mr. Taft is not disposed 10 break This fact
,,-as communicated to President Dtaz. who promptly
said he would be pleased TO meet PRESIDENT ls1t
on American soil provided the Mexican Congress
eraptad the necessary permission OF which thers
scanned 10 be no doubt
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
HOPE TO SAVE YANKEE AND NERO.

Washington,' July 4-Ths cruiser Yankee. rest
ing on the bottom OF BuZZard's Bay. and the
collier Nero. on Brenton's Reef, Newport, probably
will be ready attempt TO raise them soon
after August | The wrecking company having
cha rye Of the work these vessels has recently
devoted its energies improving the position OF
the Nero which has been In danger Of destruction.
In doing this IL necessary 20 postpone the
raising Of the Yankee Hope rs entertained that
both vessels will Re saved
Newport r l. July 24-Heavy seas driven by 9
southeast gale. broke over the collier Nero. ashore
on Brenton's Reef. nearly the entire day. but
the vessel seemed TO stand the battering we'll
Despite the bois-erous conditions the Arbuckle
wreckers continued their preparations for floating
the vessel next week by compressed air.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
REAR ADMIRAL E. x. MOORE RETIRED.

Washington. July 24.-Rear Admiral Edwin K
uoora commandant of the navy yard at Ports
mouth. N H. placed on the retired hst To-Day.
~ ...+ ~ age after about forty-three years
ar,,tca IN all parts of the world. He is from Ohio
and entered the navy in october, 1854 By his re-
r,ren,ent Captain Thomas S. Phelps. commanding
the Mare Island Navy Yard. becomes rear adini
raj; Commander w S. Benson chiet OF sIal oi si,7
pao,eo acct a captain. Lieptenant Commander
T-~snl Marble a commander. and Lieutenant l. NJ
Gverstreet lieutenant commander
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BOWLING GREEN BRANCH TO CLOSE.

The Equitable Trust Company announced yester-
day that the Rowling Green branch at No 2s
Broadwsy. would be discontinued July 81 and
its bUsiress transferred 10 the main Office. AZ No.
I5 Nassau street. Notice OF this sent TO Clark
Williams. State Superintendent of Banks. The
Iranch formerly the Bowling Green Trrst
Conn any. which a few months sgo taken over
10y the Equitable Edwin Gould was ITS president
OF The time IL absorbed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TORPEDO DESTROYER ROE LAUNCHED

Norfolk, Va July 24-The United States torpedo
boat destroyer Roe successfully launched 81
the yards Of her builders. the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company. to-day. Mrs. R
T Hall wife Of Commander Hall. of the navy.
ennnsnr
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
NOT TO USE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

Washington July 24-The Washington Monument
will not he used in making wireless experiments by
the navy The President and the Cabinet have
ruled against the use of the shaft for expert
mental purposes
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS FOR WOMEN MISSES AND Girls
WoMENs RIDING HABITS INCLUDE The LATEST
STYLES IN LINEN. KHAKI, SUMNER
WEIGHT CLOTH SUITABLE FOR SIDE OR CRoss-sADDIE
MISSES GIRLS HABITS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS ALSO
APPROVED STYLES N RIDING HATS CLOVES
BOOTS WHIPS AND CROPS
RIDING HABITS MADE TO ORDER AT MODERATE PRICES
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

MEMS AND WOMENS HANDKERCHTEFs
IN EsPEcA1IY-PRIcED ASSIGNMENTS BE on
TOMORROW GaoNDAY0
MEMS HEMsT1TCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
ORDINARY PRICES s275 & $50 PER DOZEN AT SIS5 & $50
MEMS NTIAIED LINEN HANDKERcEIEFs
ORDINARY PRICE $500 DOZEN At St9o
woMENs EEMsTTTcHED HANDKERcHHEFs
ORDINARY PRICE $3.50 PER DOZEN AT $I.50
woMENs NTIAlED LINEN HANDKERcEHEFs.
ORDINARY PRICE $50 PER DOZEN AT Sl.00
ALSO woMENs EMBROIDERED LINEN SHAMROCK
CLOTH HANDKERCHIEFS
ORDINARY PRICE $500 PER DOZEN At sl5o
s4tb strrrt. s5f4 ersst arm 9Th Aurtun arm ark
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

LEATHER TOURING REQUISITES
ARE CARRIED STOCK IN THE MOST DESIRABLE
DESIGNS. INCLUDING
LUNCHEON HAMPERS BAGS AND SUIT CASES CARRY-ALLs
AUTOMOBILE POUCHES. HAT BOXES. DRESSING CASES
WRITING CASES AND FoLTos AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS. ETC.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A SALE OF WoMENs WHITE WAISTS

A SALE OF WOMENS WHITE WAISTS
WILL TAKE. PLACE TOMORROW MONDA1D. CONSISTING or
WAISTS OF WASHABLE FABRICS TRIMMED WITH LACE AND
EMBROIDERY. AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES
s225, $275. $3.50. $500 & $500
ALSO A NUMBER OF SILK GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

AsALEOF MEMS, WOMENS & CHnDRENs HOSIERY
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW rfoNDAY0. AS FOLLOWS:
MEMS BLACK AND CoLoRED L1sIE THREAD HALF HOSE
WITH EMBROIDERY.
ORDINARY PRICE $500 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS AT si-z5
woMENs BLACK LIs1E GAUZE HOSE,
opn,nARy PRICE Soc PER PAIR AT 26c PER PAIR
INFANTS AND CEIHDRENs FANCY COTTON SOCKS. AND
TAN OR WHITE RIBBED COTTON HOSE
slOO HALF DOZEN PAIRS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DECORATIVE DEPARTMENT

DECORATIVE DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL WORK IN LACE DRAPERIEs INTERIOR ANCNcs
RUGS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS WILL EXECUTED
THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES HERE AND ABROAD.
LARGE SELECTIONS OF CURTAINS. PORTIEREs
DECORATIVE TEXTURES AND RUGS ARE ALSO
MAINTAINED. FROM WHICH INDIVIDUAL PIECES
BE CHOSEN FOR REFURNIstING.
DESIGNS AND SPECIFICATIONS SUBMITTED FOR RESIDENCES
HOTELS CLUBS. APARTMENTS ETC. AND IT IS SUGGESTED
THAT ORDERS FOR NEXT AUTUMN BE PLACED AS EARLY
AS POSSIBLE