davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
The prontable Dairy Cow.

Some people seem to keep and milk
cows simply because others keep them,
without any regard to whether the
cows are paying a profit. For a COW
to be worth keeping she must pay a
profit on the feed and care given her.
For her to be really worth while, she
should produce 100 per cent more milk
han her feed costs, including pasture.
of course.
1t does not matter so much what
breed a COW belong to. Simply be-
cause she is Of Jersey or Holstein
blood. is not positive proof that she Is
more than paying her way. A com-
non COW may be doing better han
she. The only way to find out what
she is doing is to weigh and test her
milk at regular and frequent intervals.
Let her stand on her merits and not
on her ancestry.
One reason why some cows do not
pay greater profit is that they are not
fed all the nutritious feed they will
eat. This is especially the case with
many farmers in winter, when pas
lures are dead. Many of them keep
their producing COWS on half feed
when they are not on pasture. and still
expect the cows to make up the loss
IL a cow is worth keeping at all b Is
worth feeding all she can be Induced
to eat. If it is not found profitable
to purchase extra feeds so that the
cows may have all that they will con-
sumo, then it is best to keep only as
many cows as feed can be provided for
on the farm.
Make the COW produce all the milk
she can by good care and feed, and
do not let her go dry until the time
she is ready to turn dry. Keep the
best heifers from the best cows.-Joup
nal Of Agriculture.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

sous tanner negleei 40 AZ ~ ~
eenti unai az lalteplng M elaolf M
no ooQp Hpul0 eQgf ano fael monN
1000 . aQllall nelth NJ etlla oQlp M
oleel ~ spppiY nf eplnal hssl
neeaed
loas lQfe A. nhlssn QVi = lunas NJ
Eheai M eaif. hNf n aQel pnf 1000
NJ fiep flepne ~ Nv doQl VI NJ
pouluy lQusf AnA llslsp N ~ melly
elalle bAlls W. fpFA 49, alfs N
Nf fAAp
YAs allanR M uf apeaiiQp uQea
elnlsg peulhl fh}f Aeplilaf N 4 tssf
NlfAfNlp NlNn Fhtif 4fW flH ~
leQs ~ pp NH lalf lfaAs,fl vi
a utN M ~ Nsi Nlfis NQlNH al ~
balN iAsif AeN NJ Np aenA Rlssf
SCALA a lliif hiAll 1saon9 49,
a n4ep 40 Flf ipN fi.e " Alsl,i
y N1sNi N A iNN 100 ~ 49,
. flasi y 500 iaNAin| ~ Afs lsr
N w leN NlNil AZ eesH sAaai
49, 40 ~ Nlah ~. Aass
vteis NRts AZ ftta4ssi afs.s
~ fAet
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

no Illinois etusslppNi liailQp Aag
iusl published ilN lffuli NJ ~ M.
fefH N bleeo eQlp fQl Alel eNa lQp
pleteln fpAieni fna fQl dad Apa iQp
NJ eeAfsAi Ifn EoAfgafiQN ~ f0lu
lAff Lsen ll1d ~ laaf AlANlNal pnl
lQseH AeleeilQp M Aeea lAgAg ~
aeslffe 4nfllilef lf Nlf ep4r N w.
esRsf ~ FisipN content w aleiase
~ lssA fAAAteN Neu 100 ~ 1lul
~ HA Wv fNHi ~ w snsl NJ M.
asshsf n Aqu lo4i w feAi \ fAl
~ fsAi iAalllaNaI Naif lalf Lsan
lfAAf HAieN fenihN AZ Alsl ~ D1g
~ tsnf M WeisA RAN ~ ~ NJ fls
80 flNL ~ NiAl AZ fAp ~ ~ W
eN 40 ~ ~ ~ ~ lal esu iul
W 49, weieN feiH ~ Aaap N
ss@tS fhsl lfH MnaNeillf ulal ~,
y NJ sN'sg Asff 49, N Aeslp fsAs
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
CHAPTER XVIII.

The little fishing village of Sainte-
Croix, lying at the mouth OF a valley
or gorge which opens from the sea
between high cliffs on the coast of Nor
mandy, has OF late been revealed to
Paristans, especially artistic and liter
ally Parisians. One giant OF the latter
order a even built himself a villa
well up on the steep side OF the val
ley. Artists encamp in the fisher cot
tases, turning the kitchens, with their
carved oak dressers and settles, into
hying-rooms, and cooking In 0uthOus-
es, or getting their food from a ram
bling hotel and restaurant lately insti-
tuted by Joining several cottages to-
gether, with additions and improve
ments, where q few yards OF level
ground intervene between the sands
and the cliff.
A struggling growth OF hne beech
trees stretches down from a large
wood which crowns the gradual ascent
OF the valley where IL merges into the
MAJ lakeland above. well cultivated
and rich With fields OF corr and cola
At the date OF this story a was known
10 few, but obscure though II was,
Mrs. eayille chose n for a resting.
place Defore she returned 10 London.
~ MA . me glowing August evening
when, with Miss Desmond, her Cor.
man courier and her English maid
Mrs kayille arrived and startled the
sleepy litle village INTO lively curt
osity az she drove through n ID AZ
ohfsshioneo traYslinf carrlaae drapn
W four seragsy DQsthoFses. tle whole
equipsse secured Bih somf dinculty
" tle careful courieT Az ~ nearesf
feilnfy siafion Tho does harked. 10
lenf eeetled, tAe ducks ana eeese Geg
ovt ~ ne roadside pond Biih prodls
iow noise AND 1Qiieginsf AZ ~ acale
efop teep Fafiled down M hfu NJ no
sAoff NJ ue rock epclloleo lay alous
thf eeee NJ Which 40 foifl ~ lE0
fope fvsteseo ~ iog ilesuisl ffopf
fhf Landlord fnf onf n,hle mo 10
fenAsls bAitfff Rele aIssp NJ ~ ~
efilf ~ aftAfpi slleo kVsse 40
psAsl t4fu NJ ulfy Rlllilafaif
Aifasfae "a = Nnf glsF M ~ Ia
40 elNf 1Af funseif fle fuDsll laJ
eteptlf NJ fQof HfsNieg and y
~ssAsssll} 500 ~ kaAiallos a.
~ fuls lsfsf iff ~ AQneF VI
tsff4if RAafft4 lefQff
fNf ~ ~ f4N fflf ~ 80
fHeNsl ~ W nv MAJ ~ faol AZ -
tfpl~HNfpi pbA ~ lsls
iftNlfse ~ fhlflif nl1le 4se4as|g
80 feN'f ialf fpQf1 n Az ~.
esHIAf
ab4tslps HaasnAI' flls0 a.
Fi4 kpf inelAaHl 1asp
hN psffHf AiAsl'
49, tftAlins 81 efai ~ ~
~ Apyv flN 49, M ~ aisDassll1a
sfN IiAt AaisiAf
feii4 AZ ~ esNsaV
NN AtNfAf IAf4l Nnaiet a.
= 49, N afaaa4 = tft4Nsf 49,
Ftf a fHf 80 N 49, sef
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

decidedly 30. 1t has also been iess
productive as a rule than corn grown
for no particular purpose-just corn
The conclusion is reached from some
plots that, while this continued selec-
ton for a single purpose to the neglect
of all other considerations has resulted
in lower yields, yea this Is not a neces-
sary result. In some cases high pro-
tein lori has yielded we'll as compared
with standard varieties bred for no
particular purpose.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

~ wants tHo popndf M butter AZ.
seily lilke WAaf Jon senf NJ lasi n
\ ADJ fxaeily no fAai aAe Won't
tale ~ sala ~ fmaIl BOZ
no sloeeT fplpeo NJ his numeg0ng
euslontlF Rpa remarked llandlyi
SONS people in my puelnesa a0p'l
~ laFNculaF ousiomels bat 40.
Itf NJ 1fllsAf NJ helle tsfm ahal
ulsy HApt HN sifsn0 ~ yep "
y laepleef HOS VOL
~ fpif NJ ~ fAf saHe klndp fal0
~ l0y "A ~ w psf feiailon4 4,
tlsiiHf AZ ~ Aepae hna 40 aQtsp'
ssAi ~ NJ como hkain' Ilthls
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

Q delicate touch, while Mrs. Savtlle sat
thinking in her chair and Htroking
Prince, a note was brought for Miss
Desmond. Hope finished what she
was playing. then, asking. will o
allow me?" opened the missive.
at is from Miss Dacre,' she added.
In q minute or wo-"a most e~xtraor-
binary epistle. She says she writes
with your knowledge and approval.
She asks me to leave you and live with
her, and offers me n hundred pounds
. year. VIII you look at it7"
Mrs. Saville stretched out her hand,
and. after reading the letter. deliber-
atsly returned It,
How do you mean to reply?"
Can you ask?" cried Hope-unless,
indeed, your knowledge Of Miss Da-
cre's intention indicates a wish that l
should leave you"
mo, It does not. ! thought 1t right
that you should have the option Of re-
fusing an advantageous offer. You
would have more gayety, a larger sal
airy, an easier life. with Mary Dacre.
than with a cantankerous old womsn
like myself"
IF I had the money I should be
willing to pay a hundred a year TO
stay away from Miss Dacrs," said
Hope. You are severe, and rather
formidable, but ] feel sure Of your
Justice and loyalty, and the r~estfulness
of life with you is infinitely preferable
to the fevered gayety OF Miss Dacre's
exiEtsnoe."
II am glad you think 30. Write to
her at once"
Hope obeyed, and, after writing with
deliberation for some minutes, gave
the result to Mrs. 6aville for perusal.
Good" said that LADY. 1T lie firm
n courteous. Let II be posted at
once. Now play me the march from
"Tannhauser,'
When that wa finished, Mrs. Sa-
willie said, Come and sit down"
Hope obeyed. There was q short
pause, and she went on: AS you have
chosen to stay with me. my dear Miss
Desmond, ] shall increase your salary
TO what Miss Dacre offered"
You are very good, Mrs. sayille,
but ] would rather you did not. I
have quite enough for all ! want. A
year hence, VIII you have proved
me, II we are still together and you
like to offer it-But, oh, Il is unwiss
TO look ahead so far"
u am not a very imaginative psr-
son, said Mrs. sayille, slowly but II
strikes ms you have a history Miss
Desmond"
y suppose eyery q has" said
Hope, smiling. y too, have my little
story; and SOM day II you ever care
TO hear Il, ] Will tell you-but not Just
yet"
II suppose Il centers round some
loFslanair, which you silly young Dso-
pis slways think Of the Last import
ance."
re does" said Hops, With
feeling ans 4 am sure tho Import
ance cannot Do exaggerated. n men
snd women only allowed themselves 10
think what . sacreo aud solemn thug
lofs aud ~ usual epdins marriage ".
feHeF unhappy ones you'd take Place
r'ep ~ 49, AA,'''y lofe
A. ppknopp quantity and ~ inslspif
cant ~inefedispt just thinh pAai hu-
IA nafple ~, uQe conditions Az ehioh
a. Nsse, moves. apd laf ~ lslRg hoB
~ ioge AZ you efalteo people RocsDi
A. " et'stf IAele ~ slall peger
Asfsf Flay 49, mf 10 f4aIoF
Ma Hare WI. Y......LV.H 80
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
He Was used 70 Them.

N George T.. Martin the tobacco eX-
pert. said as he lit a Havana cigar:
I'VE Americans should be thankful
for our tobacco. 1t Is the best and the
cheapest in the world. / have just re-
turned from London, and there l found
that shilling cigar scarcely equaled
our American nickel one.
The Londoners are indifferent about
their tobacco-indifferen md blase
like an omnibus conductor / saw IN
oxford street. You know the Lon
don omnibus? 1t Is a double-decker
If you sit on top you must go up and
down by a very steep stair.
We'll, this blase conductor pulled ur
his bus at Regent circus. and the ladies
bound for Peter Robinsons eagerly got
out But one fat lady, who had beer
sitting on top, came down the steeI
and winding stair very slowly. HeI
skirt Tapped around her ankles. and al
every step she stopped and thrust il
carefully down. The conductor wait
ed with a bored expression, his hand
on the bell rope, but he lost patience
when the fat lady stopped for the
fifth or sixth time TO thrust down
the bilowing skirt, and he burst out
angrly:
mo. then, lydy, 'urry cahn't you.
Figgers amt no treat to me."-Min-
neapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Another CAPTAIN Fibb Tale.

Rear-Admiral Rogers Of the Navy tells
the following story of conversation lie
heard between two old sailors
1T was rat ship I was sailin' IN that
trip" said one Of the shellbacSs. "One of
the dingdest rat ships I ever knew. They
was rats in 1t from bow to stern, rats in
the hold. in the gallery, in the steerage
in the fo'castle, in the old mans room
everywhere. Rats Nothin' but,
"Dmeby It got SO bad we had to put in
an get them OF. SO we hooked mp to a
dock ana fumigated. / was on deck an
saw them rats 'eavln'. I counted 'om.
They was fifteen million OF en-"
Fifteen milIlony asked the other.
"Ain't that lot o. ratsl Are you sureg'
"Sure? Yes, I'm sure. They was fifteen
million rats and I counted EN- More than
that every rat weighed half a pound. They
was big, fat, sassy ones. I'm tellln'."
'Fifteen million rats a0 every one
weighed half a pound and tbey a. came
OFF your ship. That's seven million and a
half pounds OF rats Say. jim what was
tho tonnage OF that ship?"
"Oh, about hundred and fifty tons.".-
Judge.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
MAY INVESTIGATE
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

The penny ice cream sandwich ven
der came under the notice of the
Board of Education last night. Pres
ident Shortlidge, Of that body. thought
that it might be a good thing for the
health committee TO investigate. He
said he understood that these venders
We're driven out Of the city of Phil
adelphia by the Pure Food Commits
sion. il was suggested that some ac-
tion should be taken toward MAX
ing an Investigations Of the kind Of
ice cream sold by these dealers.
Chairman Buckmaster OF the health
committee, Sid he would take the
matter up SNSA the Board Of Health.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
A Touch Job.

The professor in the agricultural college
was lecturing to his class upon the won
derful advance Of science In utilizing the
so-col!ed waste products Of nature with
out taking into account" he said, "the
work Of our Wizards who can convert
the thorny cactus into an edible D ant,
effect permanent change in the color,
size and taste Of berry or any other
kind OF fruit and all within the space OF
few years, chemistry has shown us that
the sage-brush ana other weeds heretofore
considered worse than useless contain val
liable substances which can ,be extracted
in sufficient quantity TO pay for raising
them.
"Our most advanced investigators are
coming rapidly to the conclusion that
there Is nothing useless I'm nature. ana
that everything that grows or exists can
be pressed into the service of mankind. %
Then, professor" enthusiastically OK
claimed one Of the boys in the class. per
haps theyll find a use some day for the
Ben Davis appleY'-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
0O5-6O7-6Oo rIarket Street

much as the man who has been doing
the same work and in many instances
probably not as well as the woman
no be sure the Governor has vetoed
one bin which provided for equal pay
for equal work. but If New York shows
a disposition TO be fair and treat lis
employees with Justice it IS hardly pro-
bable the state Executive win inter-
fere Il might be a good idea for tho
city TO use the money which has been
paid to the fellows with easy Jobs to-
ward rewardlng the teachers of tho
/ public schools VINO are accomplishing
I something. There may be a difference
! In opinion as 60 the desirabihty OF Civ
ing the woman the ballot but there
/ can be no just ground for oncrinr
a man $500 for doing certain specin,
things and woman only 5000 for do
ing the same things and doing then
just as well.--Rochester Union and Ad.
lNertiser.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
ron Muoh HustIe.


senator Tilman, discussing railroad
wrecks. said.
"rhere is, 1 think. too much hustle, too
huch hurry, about some of our railroads.
This hustle, when We turn to the year s
unpardonable casualties. seems as inde-
cent as the 81 Taylor case.
at 81 Taylors funeral the doctor and
he undertaken were conversing in low
tones.
TOO bad said the undertaken. that
moor sis wife wasn't with him when he
passed away How did It happen?
Mrs Taylor the doctor whispered
was up town at the time ordering heI
mourning outfit
.'rhe undertaken, with bitter smile
turned away TO supervise the funeral pro-
cession
' Hold on, gentlemen; this won't do ht
said stornly. Where Is the sixth pail
bcarerT
4" He's upstairs another pallbearer eN'
piained. proposing TO the wilder. =
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
chnatinn the Chauffeur.

Roger Enwright. Charles Maher and
A. r. Davis stood at the side entrance
to the IIollenden Saturday. wonder
ing how to get home. TaNicabs were
not to be had, cars were not running
they didn't feel the need Of exercise
badly enough to desire TO walk.
A taxicab was standing near the
hotel, but the porter told them tlat it
WIS engaged.
Maybe we can tolk this fellow into
believing that one of us engaged his
outfit" suggested Enwright. TIe walked
up to the driver and inquired who he
was waiting for.
81 amt seen the gentleman said
the driver, but I was ordered to wait
here for a Mr.. Wright-somebody from
out Of town. / guess"
"This is a cinch," thought Roger.
wasn't the name Enwright instead
Of Wright" he asked the man.
at might have been."
"I thought this must be mine," says
Tnwright. Come on, boys"
All got in ana the man took them
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
An Exaaaeration.

Mrs. L. r. Thomas, the day her
horse Nemesis won at Gravesend. was
congratulated on the brilliant success
Of her racing stable.
when one wins" Mrs. Thomas an
swered, modestly, "one's losses are for
gotten. But in racing ones losses are
many. and the keeping of a stable has
its troubles.
"The general idea of racing stable,
the idea that it is one long triuiaph
and Joy. is very wrong. 1t Is as eX-
aggerated as the foreigners descrip-
ton of our mammoth hotels.
This man said of our hoscls:
In America everything is on a
erand scale They have gigantic build
.ngs of incredible splendor. I lived IN
New York IN a hotel of sue colossal
proportions tnat when 1 rang the bell
Thursday evening the waiter would
come TO my room Monday morning -
Washington STAR
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
GOAL PILE" TALK
ENDS IN A FIGHT

Harry Hurley was in city Court this
morning on the charge OF assault and
battery. The complainant was Peter Cop
Ian who said Hurley on Saturday night at
Seventh and Church streets struck him
In the face without provocation after
threatening to KIN him.
Hurley said coplan had asked him iffhs
was still "in the coal pile" Hurley was
once employed by Coplan it appears and
there was enmity between them Copllr
had two witnesses
The case was continued until tomorrow
in order that Hurley might get witness
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Tmain Turned the TahIes.

Mark Twain, when he worked in Ne
vada. on the Virginia City Enterprise,
inserted I'm the news a good many
boarding-hous jokes
In revenge. the humorist's sensitive
fellow boarders in Virginia city de-
cidod to put up a game on him. they
enlisted the landlady's help, ahd at thc
Thanksgiving dinner at the boarding
house Mark Twain, by a deXterious
piece of sleight-of-han was served
apparently direct from the fowl, with
turkey leg of painted Mood
You've changed your poultry deal
er, haven't you, na'amY
why, no, Mr. Clemens. What
makes you think SOP
"This turkey he ansv ered giving
the wooden drumstick "a little whacl
with his knife, lis about .he tender
est morsel I've struck IN this house
for some months "-Detroil Free Press
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
4Eaual PAY for EQUAL Work.

once more the cry for more pay las
been raised I'm New York By the fe-
male teachers IN the public schools.
These very unreasonable persons say
that when they do identically the same
work tnat men do they ought 20 re-
ceivc equal pay. A whole lot oc peo-
re throughout the STATE wir SYM
nathige with them in thei. claims.
Thcre Is really no convincing argu-
menl against the contention except
the financial one I'VE can. afford it,
A great city which SIS teaching it,
young the great lessons Of Justice and
fair play can hardly afford to set
the example of lowering womanhood
In a free -for-ail foot race where wo-
men and men were admitted there
would be no question about awarding
the whole prize to the woman in IN,
case n she happened 20 win the race
And there IS no rgason why the wo-
man who does offectual work ln in.
stiling knowledge into the minds o
the young should not receive Just al
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
The Funny Side.

Life IS full Of funny things
Jokes not Of our making;
To each act some humor clings
To set sides a-shalSing
Never mind how dark ;he day
There some pleasure IN it:
Each sad hour that comes our way
Has It's funny minute.
II hard luck has swept your path,
Surglng like a river.
Don't give vent "a tears or wrath
Smile-and save your liver.
Somewhere in the direst need
Want Of friends or money
Youl be sure TO strike a lead
Toward the point that's funny
II perforce. each sense you own
Suffers malnutrltion.
Always keep your funny bone
Right in prime condition.
II sou1e power you must invoke
In nfe's perturbation,
Let It be-to see the joke
In each situation.
New York Times
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
COL. cHAlLLE LONG
ErTIpEC IN

Colonel Chaille Long gave a lecture on
Africa" before the Mems Club Of Trim
ity Church in the parish house last even
ing, which was described by several men,
bers Of tho club as one Of the best lee
lures ever given In Wilmington. Colonel
Long was introduced by George b. Nil
ler ana for over an hour he held his audi
ence closely attentive TO the account Of his
adventures in the campaign under Cen
eral Gordon, famous as "Chinese Gordon.
Colonel Long was decorated by the queen
for bravery IN this campalgn.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Financial and Commercial

r. d. Iackey e. Co., state to-day: "To-
days market showed some fair sized
buying orders OF the decline this morning.
and after a recovery Of small proportions
dealing became ve-y dun. While there
is nothing in the financial situation TO
set enthusiastically bullish over. yet the
decline has run over two weeks and
should be a good recovery in sight. II
only temporary"
G. ]. Hudson stated this morning: "The
most interesting eveAt over night was the
death OF L. S. Supreme Court Justice
Brewer Il Is impossible as yet TO De.
termine what effect this VIII have on th,
trust decisions. II may delay the Amer.
lean Tobacco decision, which some ex.
pect 10 be handed down next monday
Labor troubles are being rapidly ad-
| justed."
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
NEW YosN srocN MARKere

by Nnlted Iress Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. March 2a.-rhere was
change in market conditions in eviden
az the opening and IN the early tradir
tne most lmpotteht Ieature being the
tatious.
First sales showed fractional losses fro
the low levels reached yesterday. W.
the industrial general selling az the lor
est range reached since the reactio
started.
Amalramated Copper sold below "A an
fractional concessions were noted IN rta
States Steel common sold below Sc. show
ing a fractional loss and some OF IN
minor industrials sustained a decline O
about one point.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
WANT DONATION DAY

WANT DONATION DAY
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
f. The Board of Education at its meet
ing last night received a communi-
cation from the Associated Charities
asking permission to hold a dime dona-
tion day in the public schools of the
city some time in April. The funds OF
the association have been depleted by
charity work during the winter and
need replenishing.
Such donation days Lave been he'll
before and the matter was left y ith
President Shortiidge with power 10
act.
Contractor John Z. Healey was re-
leased from his bond for work on
School No. 2, which has been COM
pleted.
on motion of Mr.. Sullivan his re-
quest for three trees to be planted in
the yard of No. 10 School was referred
to the proper committee.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Kennard g. Co.
621-623 Market Street

homes
When Enwright stepped out at his
home on East Seventy-ninth street tho
man said the bill would be $3.50.
what! That's an outrageous
charged" stormed Roger. "How do
you figure any such bill as that for
coming out tins short distance?"
"You must remember" :ays ;he
driver, that after you ordered the
machine I waited there for you at the
hotel for more than three hours before
you got in"
That being the case Enwright paid
the bill without further argument
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Spring Garments

This is ideal shopping weather and just the
temperature that demands a Lightweight
Wool Suit. We are showing the greatest Num-
Der of styles ever exhibited by us; all reflect
the highest grade of tailoring and all that is
best in style and fabric. At each and every
price values are most remarkable, At SIS,
SIS, $50, $25, $40 and upwards to $50 we are
showing very large assortments.
An item we'll worth bearing in mind Is
WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR NEEDED
GARMENT ALTERATIONS.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Dress Goods

The lines of Foulards at S5c and $Goo are
particularly attractive
Wooden fabrics by the yard have been iii
great demand this season, the choice, however,
being settled upon few fabrics TO those
popular weaves we call your particular atten-
ton as the assortments are large.
French and Storm Serges, soc to So so yard.
Silk and Wool Crepes, $2.oo yard
Silk and Wool Poplins, $Ias yard.
Nannish Sutings, S1.oo, $I.a5, $15o, $500
and $3.50.
Exclusive styles in the new rough loose
weavesy$1.5o, $500 and $3.50.
Checks, soc to $500 yard.