davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
THE PILARES MINE
A VOLCANIC CRATER
Big Producer in the Mocte-
yuma District Near
Nacozari, Sonora,
Mavico

Five miles from the town of Nacozari
district Of Moctezuma, Sonora, Mex, is
e mine now recognized as one of the
worlds most important producers.
Overlooking Nacozari is a concentra-
tor built of concrete and steel at a
cost of s1,OOO,000. one of the most per-
feet plant sof its kind in existence,
The mine is the Pilares, and that prop
erty and the concentration, which can
handle 1000 tons of Plares ore daily.
are the principal assets of the Mocte-
yuma Copper company of Phelps-Dodge
that earned s1,1O4.454 above all ex-
penses last year, distributing $9SS,000
in dividends.
Ore Body In Crater.
The most interesting thing to pros
pectors and mining biologists is that
the Pilares ore body IS in an old vol
canic crater, as is the case of the ia
nous Bassic mine in Colorado that
yielded SO, 100000 of gold and silver
in the throat Of an extinct volcano.
The Pilares ore body in shape may
be compared TO a gigantic pear, meas
uring 1000 feet from end to end and
500 feet in its widest part. The ore
of the pear, the skin varying in thick
ness from zero to 200 feet, and the core
representing an area 500 by 200 feet.
Two Main Shafts.
Two main working shafts, each of
three compartments, have been sunk,
and these are known as the Pilares
and Esperanza shafts. At depths of SIS
and 59S feet respectively. the shafts
connect with the Porvenir, or main trac-
tion tunnel, with which all workings
are connected, and in which there is
electric haulage. The Esperanto shaft
has been sunk 800 feet additional, and
at that depth another fractional tunnel
viii be driven
The present ore reserves, with total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
FINGMAN POWER PLANT
IS BEING ENLARGED.

Kingman, Ariz., Sept 23.-The con-
crete work for the new unit that is to
be installed at the big power plant in
Kingman, Ariz.. is about completed, and
the machinery will be put in place as
soon as it arrives.
The new unit will double the power of
the plant and enable the greater distri-
button of electric power throughout
the district adjacent to Kingman. The
transmission line will be extended to
the Union Pass section, where power
will be used by the Frisco Mining and
Power company in the operation of it's
mines and mill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23

slightest hindrance or delay The up
raise on the 1000 foot level for air
connections is making great progress,
being within so feet of connections
with the 900 foot level
The work on the contention dyke is
being crowded night and day, and the
north and south drifts on this lead
1000 feet below the surface. Some good
results are looked for ere, and fndica-
lions are favorable for opening a large
body of ore of Importance in that neigh
borhood- Other work recently prose-
cuted by the company below the water
level in the district looks encoura ging.
Good reports continue to come from
the Hershal and Royal Guard com
panies, operating in this district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
BISHOP LOSES FAT WALLET.

New York. Sept. 23.-The timely dis
covery by Benz. Jackson, a negro por-
ter of a fat wallet on the French line
pier, was all that prevented Mgr. Fou-
chet, bishop of Orleans, France. from
sailing for home penniless. The bishop
sailed on the liner Lorraine after at
tending the recent eucharistic congress
at Montreal. He discovered the loss of
his money, about $500, just as the
ship was casting loose Jackson.
meanwhile, had found the wallet and
was gloating over its contents when
two detectives discovered him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
NEW WORKERS TO SECURE
NORTH TgGRE PROPERTY

Bisbee, Ariz., Sept. pa deal where
by New Workers may acquire large
holdings in the North Tigre mine is
responsible, according to Richard
Brown of Douglas, for the closing down
of work at the mine. 1t is the inten-
tion of the company to allow the p1vy-
erty to lie idle until the examina ton
has been completed. 1t is, then hoped
that through the purchase of large
blocks of stock by the eastern inves-
tors a mill can be erected at the mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
GILLETTE MAY BE ASKED
TO BAR CANTEEN LIQUORS
Investigation by Former Chaplain
Nave, of California Camp, May
Start War Against Alleged
ffOuOr Sales.

Los Angeles, Calf. Sept. 23.-As a
result of an investigation made al
Camp Atascadero by Orville ]. Nave,
of Los Angeles, retired United States
army chaplain, it is expected that re-
ports will be sent to governor Gillette
against the alleged sale of liquor IN
canteens at the military camp
ct is a matter of common knowI-
edge at the camp that these canteens
are selling liquor under very thin
o,,ises and that intoxication among the
regulars is not an uncommon thing,
said chaplain Nave
Chaplain Nave is the father Of F. 3
Nave United States district attorney
at Tucson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
PUMP IN TOMBSTONE MINE
IS WORKING STEADILY

Work at the pump shaft of the Tomb
stone Consolidated Mines company con-
tinues uninterruptedly. The pumping
records exceed $500, 600 gallons daily,
and the water in the lower levels is
kept clear of workings sufficiently to
permit drifting operations without the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
CHANLER REVOKES
POWER OF ATTORNEY

New York, Sept. 23.-Robert Win
throp Chanler has revoked the power
of attorney he gave Lima Cavalieri to
collect the income from his estate un-
der their famous anti-nuptial agree
ment. This statement was made bv
Sidney Harris, Chambers attorney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
Ell. PASO CONSOLIDATED co.
ISSUES QUARTERLY REPORT

Stockholders Of the Ell Paso CONSOLE
dated Mining company have received
the quarterly report of the general
manage in which he says water Will
be running through the tunnel before
October l. The net production of the
FL Paso in June, July and August was
s97,716.40, of which the company re-
ceived s25,01740.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23

lation. S. S. S. increases the resistive
powers of the system and by strength
ening and building up the vitality,
allows nature to make a perfect and
lasting cure. Book describing the
disease and any medical advice sent
free to all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER FIRST

Brussels, Belgium, Sept 23-The
ith-Premier typewriter manufactured
at Syracuse, New York, mas been award
ed the grand prize over all competitors
at the Brussels International exposi-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23

cleansing an d
purify in g the
blood, assists the
stomach and d.
gestive members
in the creation OF
new blood cor
pusc1es and other
nourishing mat
ter for the circu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23

at San Diego several years ago, the de-
partment has concluded that the ship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23

T. c. Valenzuela has come back from
Mexico City, where he went to attend
the centenary celebration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23

canot be repaired within a reasonable
cost The three vessels are to be offer
ed for sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-23

depth of less than 1000 feet. are enor
nous.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

safe weighing more than 500 pounds, IN
which was more than $4,000 worth OF
jewelry belonging 10 Mrs. Bonner, was
taken from the house and has never been
heard Of since.
The police and private detectives VINO
were detailed on the case said it was an
inside lob" because at the time the ron
berry was committed there were ten watch
men and eight servants about the house.
and no one heard sound during lhe
night There was not sign or
scratch or footprints in the house or on
the lawns. Mrs Bonner offered reWaru
of $3.50 for the recovery of the jeweis'
but when her husband was asked about
the reward a few days later, he denied
that any had been offered. On the pohce
blotter at Stamford was the written
record Of the reward having been on-reo
by Mrs. Bonner.
When seen at Nirvana yesterday MIS-.
Bonner said that she and Mr.. Sonner hao
been separated for some time. She SAID
she did not care to go into particular
about the reason for their troubles ouL
confirmed the fact that she had instituteo
suit for divorce.
Mr. Bonner. at his Office at No. 10
Hudson street. yesterday. said he hao
nothing to say about the suit.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
JUSTICE ON SIDE OF BABY
Court Disapproves Method OF
Compromising Damage Suit.

Justice Whitney. sitting in Part IL
Special Term. of the Supreme court yes
terday handed down an opinion IN winch
he showed his views as TO how the IN
juries OF a two-year-oId child impressed
him when an effort was made TO COM
promise with one of the defendants and
the money consideration was nearly al
eaten up by other parties. TO the detriment
OF the little one.
The case is entitled Dioniso agt Lewis.
Dionisio brought two actions, one Tor the
loss of the services of his infant daughter
and the other as guardian. An iron gate
fell on her head, her skull was fractured
and she suffered other injuries.
The father was appointed guardian on
August ., and made an agreement With
his attorney that the latter should have %
per cent contingent fee. One of the two
defendants offered TO settle for $50. 1t was
in an endesvor to get this compromise
sanctioned by the court that the justice
rendered his opinion and said
The applicant proposes to take 500 OF
this for his individual action. out Of which
is to come % per cent fee for the attorney
as well as the total disbursements These
amounting to S25 are further &c diminish
the infants share. so that out OF the total
Of $50 paid for her broken skull and other
injuries she is TO get S2S.
IN the present case the compromise will
not be approved unless the infant gets at
least 500 out OF the $50 paid; and supple
mentary papers must be filed showing pre-
cisely how much Of the remaining $50 is
apportioned as an account of the attorneys s
services in this case and how much is an
account OF the applicants individual case"
Justice Whitney also required a bond
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
RICH WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Paul Russell Bonner Begins
Proceedings in This City.
COURT APPOINTS REFEREE
Plaintiff Once Noted Beauty, and
Her Husband Son of Well
Known Korseman.

Justice Guy, sitting in the Supreme
Court. Yesterday appointed Matrice Deiches
referee in the divorce suit brought by Mrs
Natalie EdsaH Bonner against Paul Rus
sell Bonner Mr.. Deiches. with the con-
sen, OF both sides. will take testimony in
the case The nature of the disagreement
between Mrs. Bonner and her husband was
not disclosed
The plaintiff in the action was the widow
of lanes Joseph Alexandra at the time
she married Bonner in 1902, and the de-
fepdant is the son of the late David Bon
ner. the well known horsemau Hc is the
senior partner in the firm of Bonner &
BarnewelI, wholesale leather merchants of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner have made their
home principally at Nirvana, a large es-
tate at Stamford, Conn, but since the
middle Of the summer they have been Iiv-
ing apart. Mrs. Bonner. who was left a
large fortune by her first husband. has
two children by her first marriage and
is now living at Nirvana Mr.. Bonner hav-
ing moved to New York at the time of
their parting.
Mrs. Bonner is a member of one of the
oldest and most prominent families in this
city. She was Miss Natalie Edsau.
granddaughter of the late Thomas A Je-
rene. and was well known because of her
beauty. Her first husband, Mr. Alexandra.
was part owner of the New York Ha-
vana and Mexican Line of steamships, af-
terward merged with the Ward Line, and
when he married Miss EdsaI he bought
the property at Stamford and erected the
magnificent house at Nirvana.
Mr.. Alexandra died in 1897. leaving his
fortune to his wife and two children. When
Jerome Alexandra, the son. attained his
majority, about three years ago. he in
herited hi< share of the fortune, which
amounted to S1.5O0OO0. There was a ceJe-
bration in the big house at Nirvana that
night, and the whole countryside talked
of it fer weeks, because of the spendor
Of the occasion.
In August, 1865 Nirvana was entered by
burglars, who committed one of the
strangest robberies in the records of the
police. 1t still remains as much a mys-
terry as the day it was discovered. A
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
EIRMEN HERE FROM EUROPE
Moisant to Fly at Belmont-Two
BaIloonists Come.

John 3 Noisant the American aviator
who made the first fight IL a BlerioT
monoplane from Paris TO London, arrived
here last night on the French liner La
Savoie from Favre. He said he spelled ms
name with one So was not q SpanlaTd
and had no chance whatever OF winning
in the events al -he internauona- meet dl
Belmont Park this week
The Aero club wanted ne 10 come over
and fy a. Belmont Park. said the sturdy
litrIe American long distance flyer. 81 am
not professional flyer I am q builder
Of rnonoDIones. and 1 naturally fly that l
may build properly. 7 had 10 buy TWO
z Blerior machines that / might become
rrsctical aviator ] have flown some and
T have also had fall The first time
went I'd I was told that il was foolhardy.
but I started my engine and ] went up
mighty fast I got up about ninety feet
and then I dropped. I came down much
quicker. assure YOU, than I went UP, out
] wasn't even scratched.
Y think there is more encouragenent r-r
aviation in France than in America The
French offer bigger prizes for shorter dis
rsuces. Here an aviator is expected 10 hy
aImost seven times the distance for half
the prfze money. Personally, I care moth
ing for prizes. ] am IN the game Of flying
merely as q sport and means OF making
myself familiar with the biplane construc-
ton
Adoisanr saiG he felt that he had no
chance OF winning al Belmont Park. be-
cause his biplane had an engine Of only
30 horsepower. while his competitors had
Ieg-borsepower motors. MOlsant said he
had two blplanes due here on Monday on
the Alinneronka. one OF which was the
machine with WhicE he accomplished mis-
Paris-ro-London highL The aviator also
brought over his cat Psris-London. that
accompanied him on his long flight 10
London
Alfred Leblanc, the French baloonlst and
aviator. Who viii compete at Belmont PARK,
vas a passenger Oh La SaFole lie was
accompanied 5y three mechanicians' and
left the city with them last night tor 81
Louis where he VIII take part on October
II IL the international balloon race. Jacques
Faure, the French DalIoOnist and aviator.
VINO WAS passenger on La SaTo.e. ieit
here Tor 81. Louis last night with Leblanc
Octave Ciianute, Of Chicago. tie well known
SSgls, ezpeumenteT with the saaerI VINO
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MAY HAVE BEEN MALCOM
Captain of Priscilla Says Object
Went Overheard.
ORDERED OUT LIFEBOAT
Crew Searched for Twenty
Minutes, but Found Nothing
in Water.

Cantain George Rowland Of the Fall
r2i,ar liner Priscilla. said last night that
he believed that a man went overheard
from, the deck Of the Priscilla when she
was off Fort Schuyler on her way 10 Fall
River last Sunday evening. Captain Row
land added however. that he could not
offer any proof that the object which was
seen falling from the starboard rail for
ward of the paddle wheel on the saloon
deck was the body of George I. Malcom,
of the firm Of Malcom & Coombe. No 100
broadway. this city, who has been missing
since last Sunday.
q rely upon the word of Edward
Sprague. my freight clerk. who told of
seeing something fall" said the captain.
IT stopped the Priscilla and ordered one
boat out For twenty minutes the men in
the boat searched in cur wake under the
ravs Of the searchlight. but they found
nothing Nc one was missing from the
stateroonl list II the man was Mr.. Nal
com. bent on suicide he probably would
not have engaged a room. have since been
told that there were passengers on board
that night who knew Mr.. Malcolm, but l
understand that no one has reported that
he saw him on the Priscilla last Sunday
night.
After the men in the lifeboat had
been gone for about twenty minutes l
had the searchIight turned off and ordered
three whistles as a signal for the boat to
return Afterward the pilot of the boat
said that he saw a dark object in the
water and was just making for it when the
light was turned off.
"On questioning some of the passengers
I learned from BUzzard's Bay tugboat
captain that he had seen a dark object
tau into the water at the time and in the
place designated By my freight clerk, but
two United States marines, who were on
deck near the saloon, said they had
neither seen nor heard anything of the
kind.
At FAN River the agent of the line told
ne that a Mr. MaIcom, of New York
City, had written to his physician, DR..
Collins, in New York. saying that he
meant to board the FAN River liner sun
day night and jump overheard l don t
know who DR.. Collins is
M MaIcom's partner. H. &. Coombe,
said Yesterday that he could add nothing
to the facts already known, that Mr. NAL
com had disappeared on Sunday from
Quarantine, where he was the guest OF his
friend, DR.. Alvah II. Doty, health officer
Of the port. He had been very nervous and
depressed, according to Mr.. Coombe. since
his sons death and his wife's subsequent
illness last June, although he had noticed
10 indication Of any mental arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MRS. HICKEY SENTENCED
Mother of Girl Who Accused
Magistrate Sent to Home.

An indeternlnate sentence in the House
OF the Good Shepherd was imposed yester-
Gay on Mrs. Winifred Hickey, the mother
OF Mary Hickey, the nineteen-year-old girl
OF No. SO Bedford avenue, Williamsburg,
who caused the arrest Of Magistrate E
CASTOR Higginbotham recently on charge
OF having attempted TO assault her in the
private room OF the Bedford avenue police
court II was through a complaint Miss
Hickey made about her mother, who, she
declared, got drunk and otherwise misbe-
haved herself. that the proceedings against
the magistrate afterward cropped out. Last
week the case was dismissed by the County
Court judges.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MUSIC TURNED HIS BRAIN
Orchestra Leader Goes to Bellevue at
Wises Request.

Rocco Pinto, musician. who lives at No
go East ssth street was yesterday COM
mitted to the psychopathic ward at
Bellevue by Magistrate Herbert in the
West Side court on the request Of Henry
A. Wise, United States Attorney Tor
this district. Pinto. vino is twenty-six years
old. attained considerable prominence as
an orchestra leader, but his application TO
study turned his brain and he was sent
for a year to the Manhattan State Hos
pital for the Insane Mr.. Wise told Mag
istrate Herbert that the young man had
sent him many threatening letters He
added that If the doctors found Pinto sane
he would prosecute.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
TO GROW TREES OVER SUBWAY
Slower to Beautify Upper Broadway at
an Outlay of $4,000

Through the advantages of irrigation Park
Commissioner Stover hopes 10 be able TO
grow trees in the parkway above the sub
way in upper Broadway. Work viii be
started on the esplanade tomorrow from
10th street TO 122d street The contract
calls for the excavation, refllinG, resoiling
and recurbing of this section Of the park
way. as well as the placing Of pipe lines
and the planting of trees The cost VIII be
50 nnn
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The annual musical for the benefit OF
the Robins Nest Home for Crippled Chill
dren at the home Of Mrs. NJ. Rumsey
Miller, in the White Plains Road, at Tarry-
town, yesterday afternoon, was success
ful. The Mendelssohn Quartet and Miss
Beatrice HerfOrd were engaged for the
entertainment The receipts were more
than 81 900
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
STRIKERS MAKE COMPROMISE
Assortment Workers VIII Return to
Work Tomorrow

The strike of twelve hundred assortment
workers, who make tin toys. novelties
and cooking utensils of different kinds,
which began two months ago and was the
first general strike in this trade. was set
tied yesterday by compromise and all the
strikers will return TO work tomorrow.
The demands were a fifty-hOur working
week and a 20 per cent advance in wages.
They go back on a fifty-twO-hour working
week basis and receive an advance in
wages which is less than the advance orig
inally demanded
Register early and vote for Stinrson.
The registration books open tomorrow.
Get your name on at the head of the list
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

returned 10 this country to see the events
at Belmont Park. was stricken Win ofon-
chial pneumonia in mid-Atlantic' anu was
removed to tTIe French Hospital las' hlght
in ambulance. Mr.. Chanute i nearly
eighty years old and is seriously IL
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

The registration books open to-mor-
row. Don't fail to register. Get your
name in early and you can cast your
vote for Stnnson on November 8. Re-
member, you can't vote unless you reg
ister.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
BUDGET EXHIBIT OPEN TO-DAY.

An announcement was made yesterday
by the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
rnent that the budget exhibit will be open
to the public to-day from ! p. m. until
o'clock II VIII also be open next Sunday
for the same period.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
OUTFITS FOR INFANTS & LITTLE Chill DREN

OUTFITS FOR INFANTS & LITTLE CHILDREN
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC APPAREL FOR CEILDRENS
AUTUMN AND WINTER WEAR IS IN STOCK AT MODERATE
PRICES COMPRISING LONG AND SHORT COATS WITH BON
NETS TO MATCH CHRISTENING ROBES. LONG AND SHORT
DRESSES WRAPPERS AFCHANS sACQUEs. KNITTED JACKETS.
BIBs AND SHOES: PILLOW CASES. HAMPERS. WEIGHING
BASKETS NURSERY STANDS. BASsINETTEs AND SIMILAR
REQUISITES; FRENCH HATS. CAPS AND BONNEN
ON MONDAY. A SPECIAL SALE OF INFANTS WEAR WILL
TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS:
FRENCH DRESSES. HANDMADE AND EMBROIDERED
SIZES SIX MONTHS TO TWO YEARS.
USUALLY $500 $500 EACH AT Sl.85 & 500
INFANTS LONG DRESSES HANDMADE AND EMBROIDERED.
USUALLY s3z5 EACH AT $500
SHORT SKIRTS. SIZES SIX MONTHS TO THREE YEARS.
USUALLY sIO0 EACH AT o1c
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
q. Al11ttatt & On.
FUR AND FUR LINED GARMENTS,

FUR AND FUR LINED GARMENTS,
AUTOMOBILE COATS. ETC.
PARTICULAR MENTION IS MADE OF WoMENs FUR COATS;
ALSO FURLINED GARMENTS FOR AUTOMOBILE AND STREET
WEAR, AND OF VARIOUS FABRICS AND CoLORs FOR
EVENING WEAR.
WONlEN's FUR MOTOR COATS MEMS FUR AND FUR-LNED
ovERCoATs; MISSES AND CHLDRENs FUR COATS.
MUFFs AND COLLARS
FUR RUGS MOTOR AND CARRIAGE ROBES AND MOUNTED
FLOOR RUGS.
FUR TRIMMINGS OF VARIOUS KINDS IN ALL WIDTHS
MATCHED FUR SKINS FOR THE MAKING TO ORDER OF COATS
MUFFs AND COLLARS.
MOURNING GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES
A NUMBER OF IMPORTED MOURNING GOWNS HAVE
JUST BEEN RECEIVED AND ARE MARKED
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
wONiENs SUITS DRESSES AND COSTUMES OF ALL DEsCRP-
MILLINERY Wells AND YELLING: GLOVES NECKWEAR
BELTS HANDKERCEIIEFS HOSIERY SHOES.
IEWELBY AND STATIONERY FOR MOURNING USE
MOURNING NECKwEAR GLOVES AND FANDKERcEEFs FOR MEN
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS
ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE
filth FusnMe, szGb and sstb Streets, nsD York.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
n. Altntatt & On.

AN UNUSUAL SALE or
WOMENS POPULAR TAILOR-NIADE SUITS AND
VERY ATTRACTIVE VELVETEEN DRESSES
AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY. OCT. tzA
TALOR-MADE SUITS OF BROADUOIH
IN BLACK AND COLORS AT S2400 & $500
VELVETEEN DRESSES
STRIPED AND PLAIN AT $1,000 & 34O0
BOTH LARGE AND SMALL SIZES ARE INCLUDED
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

A SALE OF BLACK DRESS GOODS IS ANNOUNCED
$50 PER YARD. WILL BE MARKED
AT S1.25 PER YARD
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SPECIAL SALE MONDAY OF

SPECIAL SALE MONDAY OF
10000 YARDS OF 4s-NCH CREPE METEOR
IN A CHOICE VARIETY OF THE LATEST COLORs NCLuD-
ING EVENING SHADES. WHITE. IVORY CREAM AND
BLACK: USUALLY s400 PER YARD
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO A NEW MAKE O
SILK HOSIERY FOR WOMEN
NOW IN STOCK AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE
THE WEARING QUALITIES ARE GUARANTEED AND The O.
HOSIERY WILL BE REPLACED IF UNSATISFACTORY.