davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-19
STRANGE MALADY
WITHOUT A GERM
KILLED PATIENT
Medicines Useless, Experts
Were Unable to Diagnose
Case of Hospital Patient.

Carleton s. Carpenter OF M~amaroneck
died In st. Luke's Hospital this morn
ing from a malady which has banlel
the most eminent physicians In New
York for the past -four months. Every
known remedy was tried to save the
mans life. but as his disease could not
be diagnosed 1t was impossible for the
doctors 10 work intelligently.
An autopsy will be performed without
delay, which will be watched closely by
the medical fraternity.
Under the leadership Of DR.. Austin W.
Hollis OF the visiting stan OF st. Luke's
and DR.. Theodore G.. Janeway. micro
scopists have worked for weeks to t'nd
q germ responsible for the disease, bu;
their report UP 20 tho time of Carpen.
ter's death indicated that there is
none. although Carpenter weakened
daily and at times was On the verge
OF death in a feverish delirium. Minute
blood tests have beer made at the
Rockefeller Institute. but without the
discovery OF anything to account fog
the illness.
AT present we are SO far mystifed
Ina We uie mt ~ ftuicu " hidNt ~
statement" said the physicians In
charge OF the case to-day. 81. with
my colleagues. visited Carpenter every
day. but we are no nearer to the
secret OF tho mala6y han we were the
day he came der u observation.
Our hope o; &c. nulatln u diagnosis
rests on the autopsy.
Carpenter had not lost flesh, but he
had spells which at times rendered hin.
almost helpless-a sort OF paralysis. Ills
complexion was normal; the ;lon'
a man usually endures In a serious III,
ness were lacking; he slept soundiy ant
ate as wen as could he expected
DR.. Hollis. one Of the hrst experts to
be called by the physicians at st. idke's
spent days on the case. and tlen ,al,ed
Drs. Jancwny and samuel w. Lam
hort In consultation. The doctor De.
came convinced that Carpenter Aa,
neither typhoid nor - malari7l fever
Barl berl was suspected, but the report.
% tho microscopes dismissed tina
theory.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
White Rose
Clpylon Tea
Om Quality Oniy--tlie Nest.
CALVES FEET JUGGLED.
ON Quality on,y-,i,e Hest.

So thsv week biingo u II n case OF drug and spc addteratlon right hoF
In New York City with n fine IF S4O. -
When wsl MADONNA" is mice with olive pits, when "gen:an root u
mixed with NNod-nbre. wnea pur, rlois. are mixed with stems aud evr
dence brought risht hTne TO us. hero should be new Significance to the
educational adcc Using OF Francis RI. Leggett & Company, ami prejudice
against the truth should bel 2nished wlsl the truth is so conclus!vely mani
Tested.
The commercial way u' ppparing q lfs Foot Jelly tprescri6ed by ply
lsldans for VonvaeHccnS) g % narcra the sirPWs and homes II hoofs OF
animals in Nas with al aIta!i. The aks Ii Is then neuraizei with sulphuric
acid
The question is asked pot h got all the salphuric aid ot?' We do
not know.
Pgemrr Calf Foo, On ., nalo of Go,crnme atnspoeted Calves Fee,
and moth ng but Calves Fec.
These are boiled I'm settles lust as yon would boil a chicken at home
rr the purpose OF maxim rh'cken jd ly. The product Is. then clarified with
the whites of fresh eggs not with Goa lMercial or desccated egg
"Rot.' spots" or any other Kid o! hguriated egg never enters the
Premier Kitchens. II wr ar-O6nyd to provide for the sick a pure and
thm ~. Cafs FOO. Jelly, yUu an ", SUR" about IT II yu ash or Premier
Irnn.is II. Icggctt Z: Company ,io's l,sc!. morally responsible for the
ltrrh OF these eacncnS.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

stations at and between Atlantic avenue
and Borough Hall only to md that no
trains were running. Br~ooklyn-bound
passengers were forced off the trains at
Bowling Green station and the trains
went on TO Brooklyn empty. There was
soon n glut of empty trains on the east
u brooklyn tracks. but no trains
running eastward.
Uptown the situation was most exas.
peratinS TO thousands who were unable
10 get any other means OF ~transporta-
ton. Express trains were switched to
the local tracks Mt Ninety-sixth street.
This added 10 the confusion. Grand
Central station. whore there is always
a mig transfer rush. was consestel to
thA danger point.
On only one morning IN more than two
weeks has the subway
maintained schedule time In the rush
hours.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
SUI A is II TP
FOR HOUR AND HALF
BY BROKEN COUPLING.

The subway service had its usual daily
stump in the morning rush ious. To-
days tie-up began al $ o'clock, and II
was all hour aud a half later when
trains began to move with n SEM
blance OF order.
The decentralization was due to dcfec-
live equipment. A coupling broke ON a
rain neal the Worth street station "A
little before S o'clock, From this delay
spread a paralysis OF traffic up to tho
Bronx, 10 Washington HEIGHTS and over
to Brooklyn.
Brooklyn passengers hound for Man
haitian bought tickets and went to the
The evening world., 1910-12-19
HUDSON TUBE TRAINS
TIED Up UNDER RIVER
BY POWER HOUSE FIRE
Entire McAdoo System Blocked
When Power Is Cut Outright
ened Passengers Walk
Through Tunnels.

The whole McAdoo tunnel system from Jersey City and Hoboken
to Christopher and Corandt streets, New York, was tied up early to-day
and four trains with Messengers aboard were stalled underneath the
river when the electric current was turned off because of a fire in the
main power house in Jersey City.
When the trains in the Tube came to a sudden standsil the pas.
sengers displayed the patience of the seasoned eonmuter at first, but as
the minutes rolled on and the trains did not move and remained in utter
darkness. they became uneasy until they reached the verge of panic.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
llemorrhages Nearly Prevent
Trip of Youthful Wife
Slayer to Trenton.
LIFE IS IN DANGER.
Father Contends That EXtradi-
ton to Italy for Trial Would
Prove Fatal.

-
fspScsI To- The r,.,,,. v,,.l,
TRENTON, y, a.. per. ,,--g,, 49,.
Charlton will m, Ina, ,,,,ta.
no .so, h,ck "
-. ,,. ~ ~
w., a." wv" wv 'nn y
''I~""t th' nitc'rn'n TO-
ANA nagxarl ain, s,owIny mo n1er, n.
the six mo.rb.- r,rn,er,.,, ,,, ,.
heruorrhaxe. T.. w,,ch ia to ,,,,u. an
subjected. b,si In ,vN,.r 7, r,i,,.d ~. ~,
asked 20, A., ,ainurnn.n - -.
ground ,h,. ta,..,.s .'."" NV
lection or 80 raj, ,n,n-,n,, .,.ts
Tot. a,.,,.n.. "" n"Pvr'a"' eNVo rh'e.
..,a, s.o"" - m's e
~, lev ., sun" Nh'Ns uU"g
'"'. rue YOUNG mea 10" eA'rad'ls v
AU'er MOI argument In tac state
House, CiaHton. who made the II ,urnet
from he hudson County Jail. Jersey
city. without being ,ondcur.d ,na IN
custody o, sherir J,ne. / K,J ,' 49,
r,r,aJ 10 a., - a.--
-. :. :" dVN'"P""''' ny u"
We l'"s"r
=" y ahee charlton IN like n
Wra''h' Hts golden ronpadour seoms
TO have los / It's sirt.l., his brig n hluc
owes arc 81 nixon. hi, linz - ..saa
and drawn and his cI,c.,ss h,,s ., 80,
..,.. - "''' 'N' I've
~ ! Fo"'"' l1s "lSAe n" was
"''"S"c" ~ q lle'nor"hage anl 80 vas
s., wcaScnt Il that Il was duuh tru, FOR
n while to- day II lie corId m IKE In,
Journey "a m .Jer..v ci,y :, , rro,.a,
This wae 4 70 .h,,a h.,n,.,h- =. a., -,
o., ~ """S "
I'VE . Or..-,.oa.. .
son com ks .Jail was , dr.,rv o,e no.
Chor,to, y.u.-I.. - -, -.
owl n,,,L ,.., go
vfospeo'' 'mf
""'"'"N w" " "aroen ca" =" III
ne apo arc. inert 'aeka1aisit al an 3
, TTNsppa 80. n.. w...,ns M '
! 80 60 -. Scr uIuh ~ y, ~ :
~ nc cNpecu" ,uus .
,.. $500 IN erher 'r"'h' M" ~" =
49, u" 9 'ohssr, wa S'aI
~ IL. NC MS arle- m"o
III 90 -. 90. o.. ,
I'M 20 Nup - rt' nut neV'T ~" iar
80, ,.,,, 'hs uI'~r.' w n"sn
- 1871 " W m' az.
beSors rhs ~ o. u.pp., ,w,a rnr
t,,,,.,n. -, -. -a.,Lt.d 90 hI.
cr.,as 80 rgi' eve %parn'so ~
usrinu sn. "" """' H"o"
lie a,L ,..e aud
In ,be rsb 49,. cno.r,,,a, ,.,t,o,
~ rlt !, ,,,r.. - ,.ors 49, re.n
f-o,, T.. "nS" o, 81. ,r.,, n. mi
merit ~ ,,a ,.,naow hurcho1 nn ais
rnnso t,J o.. a. 80, a,,i,,an. N,
yarif sy ,ri,t, Il, ,noits, clo,bs. Th.
shcr ~ -. ~
- ~" ~ .m ~ "a .nron
vor = '"s, -. n,., - ,o,,
ar -" ~ ~
-. r.. c.. u, u
l. ~ I" -" 49," >
~ ~ i. s'o"u'. ns".s". 80" 80
n.a",ns u 49, r. rs n"h W. ha o.
"ey he,"ows' ""t !" Vo'u. ! Ia. ~
Lw'nter' ne shi'ercu ana '"r"e" UP MS
A overcoat collar.
/, reared Neco9nttioN.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
WILL RIDE TO GRAVE
IN A MOTOR HEAnSE,
Thirty Other Cars VIII Garry
L.evenc'S Friends TO the
Cemstcry.

When Scion I.evepe Is horne 10 hia
! grave In Washington CemeterS. Brook.
ilyu. to-day from his late home. No. ~
'NNcst Oue Hundred and Tldrty-ninth
street. only motor veh!cies Will be In the
procession. MIR. Leverc died on satur-
day.
ordinarily tho drive from Harlem g.
Washington Cemetery takes about three
icurs. ny using the motor GAGS the tS.t.
IAN b. made In hair that TIM. Thaetj
automobiles will be IN Tho co-ters.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

~ This time the CARDS began TO
realise that something unusual had oc-
CURED. and lighting their lanterns they
opened the doors OF the cars and called
to ths passengers to step out into the
tube n follow them TO the nearest
terminal. The passengers stumble
along. behind the faint lights OF the
lanterns. and picked their way from
tie to tie until they reached the sta
tious on either the Jersey or New YORK
side.
A Cortiandt street train which had
Just pulled ont from the Pennsylvania
station tn Jersey City was caught just
4O fest from its starting point. There
were twenty passengers aboard.
Three other trains. one between Ho-
boksn and the Erie station. another
between the Erie station and Exchange
Place, Jersey CITY. and a third "
that STATION and Henderson Street were
stalled IN the same manner, and the
passengers were guided to safety by
the swinging OF lanterns held by the
gusrts.
Congestion or Ferries.
The early morning rush was just
AO0QL aus WIltu Nuc hNt ~
and the current turned OF. Guards were
rushed to all Of the trolley transfer
points, and as the ommuters began
piling on the cars and making for the
tube entrances they were told that the
whols system had been tied UP and 10
take the trolleys or the nearest ferries.
Guards were stationed also IN the Penn
~eylvania. Erie and Lackawanna stations
- warn the commute, from suburban
points. The latter then rushed TO the
ferries. where they Joined the thou
sands who were piling into the waiting
rooms from the trolleys.
Owing to the growing trafhc on the
Hudson-Manhattan Railroad. as the
McAdoo tube system Is officially known.
the railroad ferries have v--n running
on reduced schedules for some time ahd
the increased rush of trafic on the fer
ries this morning resulted in a frightful
congestion, which grew with every mir
ute As trains and trolleys poured clam
orous throngs into the ferry-houses.
The fog on the river n matters
worse. The ferrybosts had to move
with extreme caution. feeling their way
through the heavy pail of mist which
shrouded the river from =hore to shore
and obscused everything on the river.
, Thousands Were Delayed.
1t was 9.a5 o'clock when the current wa,
turned on and traffic in the tunnels re-
sumed. BY that time thousands OF per-
sons a been caught in the congestion,
and arrived at their places of business
anywhere from fifteen minutes TO nall
an hour late.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
DAzED BY Drink,
JUDGE FELL INTO
RIVER, IS Theory
Lieutenant Thinks Long Miss
ing Policeman Walked Into
Harlem Through Mistake.

The latest theory concerning tho mys-
ter!ous disappearance Of Policeman
James J. Judge. OF tho Bronx Plrk sta
tion, who, while assigned 10 duty AZ
chaurcur-protector in tho taxlcab strike
vanished on the night OF Dec. .. wns
formulated to-day ny Lieut.. F1aiiieI,y
OF the East Tweniy-second police sta
ton. N IL at work on the case.
The Lieutenant thinks thai after
leaving the saloon known as The
HAD at Twenty-sev~itli street ana
Third avenue, 10 which he has been
traced. Judge boarded n Third avenue
elevated train to report at his head
quarters IN the Bronx. Under the In
iiu"nce of liquor ne left tine train at the
One Hundred and T~wcnty-nlnth street
terminal and walked north into the
Harlem River. believing himself to
have allghted at the Bronx Park SUBJ
way station according to mis- habit.
Mrs. Judge was exhausted with sus-
pense and anxiety when seen at her
home. No. 2?G East Twe~nty-scveuth
street. to-day. She was just sending
tho children off TO the Carmclite s,hoo.
at Twenty-nintb street and First ave
nue.. kissing them and telling TO say a
prayer for papa.
Clue in Chauffeur.
Patrick Judge, plumber. OF No. 1s
Eighth avenue. brother OF the missinr
officer. says he has found out that tn
chauffeur whom Judge was guardi' a
did not get back 10 the garage at : n
~ West SiNty-seventh street on Il,
night of the dlsarpco rance. and mi
poiIt VIII bc lnvcStisated to-day.
Father O'Dwycr. pastor OF the oar
molitc school Wacrc IN" judge Oh 6dre,
attend, IL aiding In the scsrch. u nd re
Iue'te" inc H'''h"cr' "i ms 60 S;rega
don 20 lend every assistance pc cable.
Detectives are to-day MIi tnr /,
IuIries In tho Italian quartz OF tn
Bronx. wAcrc policeman j. h.e wa
formerly on post. When Ju,lF . was Ia
seen he wore under ,ils unlf 1rn mn nj
civilian coat and ycst. a co Il; vi,
hunting case gold watch : Larke1 wit
the initials -. j. J.,"and n iron bnrc,
shoe nail wrought into a Pin. On in
rrown OF his mead vas a ar ,nus.d IA
ring worm.
Police Watching Man.
Tie pJlic" nav" undo ,I~rx,llu
man So" vas N the Srnriav %, "a
missing poli','nam a : he ~ 30 o',.oc
on tine m"rH'.s % y h. g. Mh!m p.
hllf-hour i't: M N he mas bee
! hitherto traced. r." 4 wac Al a moi,
: further on tine East isId, tlau th. lin
saloon, whore Jnds . was .. 4. \. NJ.
\ r''nsn WV" : named Mason, VIII
llNes IN III" Ia" house - the Iudg
taHi!ly' claim nat when Judge va
seen d''hkllN w f4c Hub saloon he vi
az. oiiP'I'''" 10y another man.
rms - ~" hradictlon OF the stat,
ineht or b''te hler JoAn SGcr,d -. vii
mas an ''ol' roHtenjed that the polls,
man wa 40 ne.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Enter
Old Boreas

With coming of cod and
snow. bodily warmth and
comfort are gcnially sus-
tanned by opportunc cups
OF good hot
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
% $50

Seventeen Years Undoing Wrong Ed
ucatiOn.
What an untold amount of sick
ness, unbappiness and doctors bill
might have been prevented, if in
stead of being required to analyze
200 plants and give the scientific
classification and name of each, I
had been required to know something
of the growth, preparation and use
of the "A vegetables and plants used
for human food.
- have spent the past II years in
overcoming ignorance, false concep-
lions of life and education so that
now l can begin to see a CLEAN of
better things for those dependent on
me. But only years of effort can
ever compensate for years when I
was responsible for wasted life, en-
ergy, efficiency, and a great waste of
material things.-Mrs. Henry Nc
Dunlop.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
1.-THE ROAD THAT RUNS BY HOME"

HIS is the road in which you vitality interested be-
it is the which makes it hard easy for you
church. neghbors.
live from all these places depends not alone the
number of miles that lie between you and them
most equal extent the kind of road must travel
to get to them Five miles good road often be
eed quickly and easily than three miles poor
road; and feel isolated and out of the way, there
nothing that do remedyine
better roads-they make the miles short the Chinese
Every country should be good roads enthusiast
should all and every possible way lend her
influence and her voice to the improvement of the highways
Others, wishes the country be place
which live and few things would do
bring with her neiehbors and the
improvement of the that by
home" She should it that this Improvement no
longer neglected. for she has right to decent highway
when she wishes to go abroad
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
CLASSIFIED LIST OF BOOKS FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE.

There need be no loneliness in
old age, no friendlessness at any
time, il we know enough to make
friends Of the great minds locked up
in books always ready to talk to u.s."
Literature.
Autobiography of Franklin.
David pperfield-Dickens.
The Deserted Village-Goldsmith
Lady of the Lake-Scott.
The Last of the Mohicans-Coopel.
Ninety -three-Hugo.
The Oregon Trail-Parkman.
The Peasant and the Prince-Mar-
tineau.
Poets of the South-Painter.
Southern Poets-Weber.
With Olive in India-Henty.
Silas Marner-Eliot.
Uncle Remus-Harris.
Lays of Ancient Rome-Macau
ley.
Nature Study and Science.
Sharp Eyes-Gibson.
DlluS dllu DcSS duu YES
Burroughs.
Geographical acknowledgements
Injurious Insects of the Farm and
Garden.
Starland-Ball.
Ways of the x-footed--Comstock
Eye Spy-Gibson.
Trees That Every Child Should
Know-Rogers.
History and biography.
Tales OF a andfather-Scott.
Story of the Greeks.-Guerber.
Life Of Audubon.
The Discovery of America-Irving.
Great Artists-Keyser.
Story of Japan-Van Bergen.
Ten Great Events in History
Johannct
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

De pTeleTTeu u pullci dS d uiSSSihS
for baked potatoes. A very common
mistake Is to serve cream gravies
with potatoes TO children. These
gravies are difficult to digest and
should not form an important part
of the meal. Among the vegetables
prohibited until after the tenth year
are corn, cooked in the usual man
ner, lima beans, cabbage, collards,
eggplant. Among the prohibited list
OF raw vegetables. are onions, Gu
cumbers, tomatoes, radishes, lettuce,
celery.
Give the Child Plenty of Water.
Many causes of disordered diges-
ton are entirely due to the lack of
sufficient water. A baby should be
offered water six or seven times a
day. For older children, 1t should
be remembered that water is needed
according to the activity and bodily
temperature. The greater the ac-
tivity. the greater the need OF water.
We are told that child weighing
20 pounds should drink at least 20
ounces QA pints) OF water day,
and hot weather calls for more.
Frequently one meets mothers who
say, But don't need any rules for
feeding my baby. He eats every
thing and Is quite well. DR.. l..
Emmett Holt says he has had quite
IA large experience with these chill
dren who late everything and seem
ed to relish II, and has followed
number Of them to their graves as
the ultimate result of such unreas-
enable and inconsiderate practice.
Since the appearance of the first
of this series of articles upon the
care and feeding of children so
many grateful. appreciative words
have come to me that I am more
than ever convinced that many
mothers would do better in this mat
ter of diet, not only for the little
ones hut for the grown-ups as we'll,
If simple reliable facts were given
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

steWed fruits SHOulu ne freely used,
especially apples, plums, figs and
peaches.
After 3 !. years, according to the
childs power of digestion, the scrap
ed pulp of juicy ripe apple, fresh
ripe awbsrries, taken in modera-
ton and results carefully watched;
dates and figs are sometimes useful
and safe in the diet With all the
other fruits, such as bananas. pears.
peaches, grapes, II is best to wait I'M
I'll after the fifth year. unless these
fruits are given under the direct SUI
pervision of the physician.
why the Child Needs Fruits and
Vegetables.
The principal trouble in the diges-
ton OF vegetables is due to imper-
feet cooking. They form a valuable
addition to the diet, after years,
since they contain certain inorganic
salts extremely important in the de-
velopment OF a healthy body. The
absence of these salts In the diet is
largely responsible for the develop
ment OF common disease among
children known as "rickeis" Often
this disease IS supposed TO be the
cause OF poor nutrition, when in
reality II is the poor nutrition that
has caused ricketts,. Besides forming
the tissues. these salts found in
fruits and vegetables are important
in forming teeth and bone The farm
housewife knows that young chick
ems need mineral salts which she
supplies In the form OF oyster shells,
egg shells or lime. but frequently she
does not observe that her children
are poorly nourished and anemic
for lack OF this very same attention
TO their diet We are told that 1t
Is not until the end OF the twelfth
year that the cartilage entering into
tho formation OF bone has become
converted into true bone tissue,
which fact should show to mothers
the Importance OF supplying foods
containing the required salts not
only during tho nursery period. but
all during the school period.
Vegetables and How To Prepare
Them.
Onions are valuable in the dietary
OF the child over : years OF age, al
ways watching for individual pc
euliarities In ability to digest this as
well as ether foods. The French
consider a cream soup OF onion n
great restorative in digestive trouble,
and this is perhaps the best form to
serve onion in the nursery. Celery
cream soup or the stewed tender
bits may be served safely to the child
OF "a years. The tender raw tips
are safely taken by the child over o.
Dried pears soaked "a hours and
cooked very soft. then pressed
through sieve. are wholesome adj
dition TO the diet OF chila from }
To years. Green pears. however
young and tender. may be added
TO the dietary OF n child OF . II years,
Tomatoes are not permitted In the
dietary OF the child until after the
NTH year. Bests also may be added
10 the list OF vegetables OF the child
OF .. Corn for the nursery should
always be served In the form OF a
cream soup. using only the tender
inside part. This. however. should
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

them, which in all of these articles
| have endeavored to do.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Said He-"Since 1 met you, 1 have
only one thought" Said She.-"WeI,
that's one more than you had when
we met" -Chicago Daily News.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
No Demand for the Place.

A lady living in Ohio is the moth
er of six boys. One day a friend
calling on her said:
What a pity that one of your
boys had not been a girl!'
One of the boys about eight years
of age overheard this remark and
promptly interposed
"Id like to know who'd a-bin 'er!
l wouldn't a-bin 'er; Ed wouldn't
a-bin 'er; Joe wouldn't a-bin 'er, and
I'd like to know who'd a-bin 'er?"-
Selected
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03

One lot Novelty Checks and stripes for which other
 stores have always asked Toe. Our regular price
 was 6Oc. Resolution Sale price A similar assortment of that well known Hesler
 Cloth, just the thing for ladies' tailored suits in
 expensive and at the same time something that
 makes up very classy. 30c is the regular price,
 During this sale you can get some if you hurry.
 Resolution Sale price ce........................ Velvets-our entire stock of Panne Velvets, for
 which you have always paid 75c. Resolution Sale We have little cheaper grade for which we always
 got 5Oc. Look! Resolution Sale price
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

Taffeta Silk, black only; the kind made by Bedding, guaranteed yard wide, sold all the country at $50 per yard Resolution Sale price ....... =. $115 Messaline Silks, about p different patterns, all new patterns, regular prices range from $100 to $2OO per yard. Resolution Sale price w 79c
 All our Dress goods in the latest materials in which are included solid coOrs stripes and checks that sold from 4Oc to $1.OO per yard The whole bunch goes at Resolution Sale price, yard. ........ 33c Here is another bunch of Dress Goods in about a dozen different patterns that sold at 50c yard. Resolution Sale price, yard d........ 19o