davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

have advertisements inserted in the
newspapers published in the Town of
Franklin, La, for ten days and in
such other papers as he may see fit,
asking for bids for furnishing the
materials and laying the pavements
and curbing, as aforesaid. in such
manner as shall be provided for in
the said specifications: the bidders to
take into consideration that twenty
per cent of the contract price is to be
paid in cash by the abutting proprietors
whose fronts are to be paved and
curbed, and the balance of the price
to be represented by certificates to be
issued by the Town of Franklin, La
bearing upon the properties before
which such pavement and curbing is
laid and securing their payment by
mortgage, which certificates are to be
five in number, and to mature in one,
two, three, four aud five years from
date, and stipulating for six per cent
per annum interest from date, as
contemplated by Act l47 to 1902.
Provided however, that the owners Of
the abutting properties may pay any
sum in excess OF said twenty per cent
in cash, and provided further that
they shall have the right TO pay any
or ali of said certificates at any time
after their issuance by payment of the
principal and all accrued interest to
the date of payment.
Approved September 20th, 1911.
j. F. BoUDREAUX,
Mayor pro tenn,
e. A. AYCoCK, Secretary.
On motion Of Marvin Morris, sec
onded by Thos. Bodin, and carried
by the following voc, Marvin NJ Morris
and T. S, Bodin for Il, 4. O'Niell
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23
Death OF Mr.. Henry Baumsartner.

1t is said, that "death loves q
shining mark" 1t is writer also
that "good die young" Surely one
Of the best and trueest of our CHI.
zens passed away on last Tues
day night when death DESTROYED
the useful life Of our friend. He
was in the full strength and vigor
OF his manhood and seemingly
.ppy. Life appeared to be
orlght and prospe. OBS before him.
he was one of those rare creatures
who had no enemies. Every one
spoke a kindly word for him
every on" was glad to call him
friend. He too loved his fellows
HIS charities were many, and
without ostentation they reached
the threshold of want, and reliey-
ed the sorrow and stress of the
needy and unfortunate.
In his quiet walk in life he
went about doing good to his
fellow-man. He was married in
his manhood; but his wife died
young and left him as a legacy
one child on whom his great love
tor her and him wes centered.
mat child was his only kindred
n this sections but his friends
we're many, who loved him while
wing and deeply mourn for him
lead.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

ee announcement column of
y ahiusus h.iuss appears the card of
lalId.ss :. ". Allen, Sr., as a
(raI.tsi iof Reelection to the
as.ss.e, We do not deem it
r, 4. g oil for US to enter in
- pastny Introductory of Mr..
- ,.. ~ u too well known to
- rs .sUn \. In the parish of St,
/. ! nat: He has served two
81 j. 'as g Legislature, and his
V. y taae body speaks for it,
AMi.ss commend Mr.. Allen to
ssiso..oaf q St, Mary parish, and
q ~ ~ ieel satisfied that he
- ~ ). ttoture look after the
r.. e e ais constituents as he
"a = nis present terms of
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

II. .as City Council held its reg.
~. ~ monthly meeting y ednesday
.,S.s - Az ordinance was passed
\, ,iss,'lg nl more paving done in the
y r.l lca included the west side
4 4 ~ A.la street from Hanson's lane
n. !. v.olporation line; the east
|l.,.y :. 1. ANDERSON street from
r. dA !. g q. Willow street; the north
|Inr..I,Is ,Ilrey street from w. Y.
~ ss.s -. llne to Anderson street;
ss san M side of Wilson street
sss.a...sa a.aa to Fourth street and the
so,sl .Ionts OF c. N. Frost on
wa side of Caffery street.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23
STATE OF MA,
23rd judicial District Court--Par.
ish of st. Mary.
SUGGESTIONS of Peter Burke and
wife, Minnie Hews, both de.
ceased. No. 3,432.

Whereas, Peter Burke, a resi-
resident of New Orleans, has peti-
toned this Honorabl Court for let
tars of administration on the estate
of the late Peter Burke and wife,
Minnie Hews, both deceased, intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all to
whom it may concern to show cause
within ten days from the date of this
notification, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted
In evidence whereof witness my Of
ticial signature and the impress of
seal of my office this 18th day of
September, A. D., 1911.
w. W. TARLETON,
by. Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

against: Ordinance No. 159 was
amended SO as to include the east side
of Second ST., from Willow to Wilson
St, excepting the property known
The Jas. A. Peterman Park alread v
paved.
There being no further business S, on
motion of Mr.. Bodin, the Council ad-
journed.
JOS. BOUDREAUX,
Mayor peO TEN.
e. A. AYCOCK, Secretary
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

FRANKLIN, LA Sept. Is, 1911.
To the Voters Of the Parish of ST..
Mary.
thereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the
Legislature, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic voters ex-
pressed at the approaching pri-
mary election in January next.
K. w. ALLEN, Sr.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

hr. and Mrs. Henry Mayer, ac-
companied by their daughter,
Mss Jessie, were visitors to New
0sieans y on Saturday last, where
At1s Jessie has entered Spencers'
College for q course in shorthand.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

We are glad to learn that Master
Clyde Alpha, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Alpha, who has been quite
III the past week with fevers, is
eonyalesinR.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

=. =. A. Boudreaux has pur.
aa,eo the stock in trade in the
\ npHu!e r store of the late Mr.. w.
" Oavls, where he will continue
1na the business in his own
.sae 10 the future. We wish our
A|,oaag friend success in his new
llas oibusiness.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

MORGAN CITY, La, Aug. 81, ii
n the Democratic Voters Of the
Parish of st. Mary:
I respectfully announce as a
candidate for Representative to
the State Legislature from this
Parish, subject to your approval
IN the primary to be held in jan
uary 1912.
WALTER T. GILMORE.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

We rely on our low prices to
win trade-on honest, courteous
treatment to retain it. NEIL
MCNEIL, 5 and 1Oc store.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

Dr.. T. A. Mitchell, veterinarian,
hpermanently located in Franklin
and any one needing his services
will 6nd him at Frere's drug store.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

!. vai goods display are made for
~, !. u, xnesoer You look and buy,
-, 0s only you'll be welcome.
w acNEIL, 5 and 1Oc store.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

Never overlook our bargain
counter, the items there shown are
rssl bargains. NEIL MCNEIL, 5
and 10c store.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

rne many friends of Sheriff
ma Mrs. w. T. Peterman will
isafn I. with regret of the serious
s1aees OF their youngest child.
we elncerely trust the little one
~ = Y oe out of danger ere this issue
M@e paper reaches it's subscribe
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

We are pleased to note that Mr..
Douglas Mequet, who has been
quite sick for the past week is
conyalescinp.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

FRANKLIN, La, Sept. 19, 1911.
Messrs. Parkerson & O'Niell

Franklin, La.
DEAR SIRS:-I wish to thank
you for the prompt and satisfac-
tory settlement of the fire loss on
my residence covered by you in
the American Insurance Co., of
Newark, N. j. The loss was to-
tai and the amount of insurance
paid in full. With best wishes
for your success, l am
Yours truly,
DOROTHY HEIRS.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23
The Eve Tests We Make

enables us to hand you exactly
the glasses best suited for your
sight. But that is not :all. They
are adapted to your features as
we'll as your vision. So do not
put OF getting the glasses you
need on account of your personal
appearance. The glasses we will
supply will improve not detract
from it.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

"The Gamblers Wife" and
"Lynnwood" will be great per-
formances for the money at the
opera house.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

The Curtiss band was strength
sned by the arrival Of several new
members yesterday.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

Great South American ant
poison will rid your premises of
ants, try it, at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

Rogers Niagara Cream Paste
makes old silver look like new, at
O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

We are pleased to note Mrs.
Philip Albares, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

Wesson oil used for cooking or
salads, at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.

For Representative.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
ofice of Representative to the
lower house of the Legislature,
suh;ect to the action of the DEM
ocratic primary
GEOaGE T. VEEDER.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

New Black Eye Peas and Lima
Beans, at O'Nielrs.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

Five cents per can for Victory
tomatoes, at Q'Niells.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

d Ger
streets
J a., be
ement
b AL.
|bwn Of
s and
D have
Btreets
taken,
of the
eaSur-
S and
|br the
! curb.
lis for
i lay
ing on
rdance
atiOns.
by the
! Town
egulsr
bwalks
. Is and
wn OF
)ncreN
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23
TARLTON & DELAHOUSSAYE
Mielly's Practical Business c.
FRANKLIN, LA

N41O1Iy OOlleQe
345 CARONDELET STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
THE SCHOOL RESULTS INCORPORATED 1sos
BOOKKEEPNG Taught
thoroughly high eandpr '
SfiORTtAND
onghand to egible
-
TYPEWRITINd: The "Touch Method, leading
DEPARTMENTS
zaton letwring arithmetic penmanshp,
Individual
Both sexes Day and night school Free
we also teach by mail Terms reasonable. Request
EDMOND r. NELLY, A. President
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-23

WALTER T. GILMORE.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
FINE DINNER FOR TUG CREW
Brooklyn Mans Thanksgiving.
Bird Leaps to Death Of Bridge.

Quoting in a language OF his own the i'm
mortal words OF Patrick Henry-"Give me
liberty or give me death"-Ciobble Gobber.
scion of a we'll known Rhode Island family.
committed suicide late yesterday afternoon
by taking A flying leap off the Williams
burg Bridge. Within a few seconds after
tho body struck the water a deckhsnd on
passing tugboat fished 1t up and rushed II
10 the galley.
The suicide was consigned TO Frank
Davenport. No. 2M Hsvemeyer street,
Brooklyn, from George Lawson, Westerly,
r. 7.
MIR Gobbler arrived a tho Grand Central
station in a box yesterday. and Edward
Ia gon. a truckmau, OF No. 6s6 Bedford ave-
nue, Williamsburg. was ordered to deliver
the box 10 Frank Davenport Eagon was
drying rapidly over the Williamsburg
Bridge. when the box slipped OF the wagon
and fell heavily to the roadway, where IL
fell apart. The accident gave Mr.. Goboler
his freedom. and, taking advantage OF II.
he ran wildly along the roadway, screaming &
AZ the top OF his lungs. Mr.. Gobber leaped
TO the guard rail and then uttered q few
incoherent words, which, II they could oe
translated. would mean Give me liberty or
give me death" In another second he
lesped into space and 10 his final death in
the river below
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
HOLIDAY CROWDS DEPART
Thousands Go to New England
Incoming Trains Are Full.

Railroad officials at the Grand Central
Station noticed one thing in particular
about the thousands OF people who LETT the
CITY Yesterday to spend Thanksgiving else
where. IL WAS that the bulk Of the trafi1c
went TO New England. In fact, so great
was the rush homewsrd of the sons ana
daughters of that section OF the country
that most of the regular trains had TO 60
ont i'm two and three sections. Later IN the
dav one or more of them left IN four sec
ions
In the fore part Of the day thousands OF
students from schools and colleges In New
York or nearby hocked into the station and
formed I'm lines before the ticket windows.
Toward evening those in line represented
the business element Of the cro"d ana ia'e
tarrying commuters. BY the nuihoer o,
college representatives who lourne'eo
homeward. only the greasy grinds hus'
have decided 10 forego the trip.
suitcases by the thousands were III cVi-
dencc and the porters reaped harvest
hut the trunkman was practically lett IN
tho cold. II is the Christmas holiday sea-
son that evens things UP for him.
While the outward bound streams were
-, much greater volume than the Inward
r,anv incoming trains brought capacity
,osds of persons coming to New York FOR
tho holiday or passing through.
ON Tuesday many of the outbound e~-
nress trains for points rs far distant a.
chicago and St. Louis were crowded. Be
ginning early yesterday morning however
tho bulk of the crowd surged into the
trains Preparations had been made aho
after the S a. m express for Boston mao
gone out filled to capacity IT was seen 'ne
others to follow would go out crowded.
Tho 10 m went out IN Two sscuons
and thereafter the other eNpressc5 Neh'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
To Give Mission a Close Race.

A little further down tho Bowery the
Bowery Young Mems christian Association
viii give the mission close race. The
two arc so near together that the lines Of
free diners waiting for their largesse fire.
Qucutly meet and sometimes disorders re-
suit from the jealousy existing between
the rival camps.
The Young Mems Christian Association
contents itself with feeding 7cJ men and
charging each q nickel for a 2J-ceGt meal.
Arthur Curtiss James makes up the an
uual deficit The demand for these meals
al . cents IS so great that every year 2D
applicants have TO be turned away because
the associations facilities are limited
The work OF providing and cooking the
roast turkey. cranberry sauce. mince pies.
potatoes. turnps and coffee will begin at Z
o'clock this evening and continue all night
long. an extra crew going on in the morn
ing TO complete the preparations At II
o'clock the kitchen help will eat and fortify
themselves against an afternoon Of hard
labor The regular dodgers will then take
theI places and after them the outsiders
will pour in at the rat OF 800 an hour
The Rescue Society at Nos. and Doy-
ers street. is preparing To stow away 1900
Thanksgiving dinners where they will do
the most good. So is the Five Points Mis-
sion. al 80. &C. Park street.
Arrangements were completed yesterday
by the New York Association for Improving
the Condition OF the Poor FOR the distribu-
ton Of five hundred Thanksgiving dinners.
These have been sent only TO destitute
homes, which would otherwise have a
cheerless Thanksgiving.
The institution known as the ST. An
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

drew's One-Cent Coffee stands viii serve
its annual meal In West 9Th street and SEND
free baskets 10 those whose feebleness oi
il health makes ~ impossible for them 10
attend
The Salvation Army and tho Volunteers
Of America are other competing organ'za-
tions which must be reckoned with
Fair weather yesterday and its promise
to-day have aided the Bureau OF FiaN-
grounds of the Park Department in RS
elaborate programme of outdoor panto-
mines. dances. games and so on partici-
pated IN hy Scr school girls and designed
70 discourage the begging for pennies on
the streets by children dressed in fantaS-
tic Ca-b. a Thanksgiving featur" which 's
meeting with general condemnation. 4
'ragamuf1n party In Dewitt clinton
Park began the festivities yesterday ai-
,ernoou This afternoon Chelsea Park VIII
be the scene OF p basket ball game 10
tween rival teams of girls. Other PARKS
will provide other entertainment features
some ~ them 20 take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
TWO CONVICTED OF MURDER
Joint Trial Makes a Record In
Westchester County.

jury iu the Supreme Court AZ White
Plains Yesterday found I'"lio Di Marco
and Lorenzo cali guilty of murder iu the
first degree for killing Mrs MARY Hall at
Croton Lake on November O. The jury was
out only eight minutes. and only one ballot
was taken. II was the first time IN the
history OF Westchester County that two
prisoners were tried Jointly on murder
charge II took only seven hours on
Tuesday 10 try and convict Niucenzo Coma.
one Of the gang, for the same murder. and
the record was broken in the trial ~ Can
and Di Marco. as the actual trial took just
five hours and forty-hvc minutes.
Santa Zanza. who IS said in the confess
sion Of one Of the gang To have actually
committed tho murder, will be placed on
trial on Monday. and Angelo Guisto. the
remaining member Of the gang. on the
following day
II the remaining two men are convicted
OF murder In the first degree they will be
sentenced by Justice Tompkins on Wednes-
day 10 the electric chair. and II Will be the
first time in the history Of the Empire
State for five men TO be- sentenced for mur-
der at the same time.
The courtroom Yesterday was guarded by
twenty aqucduct policemen in fun uniform
and armed with rcvolvers and riot sticks.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofiicial Record and Forecast Washington
Noy. 2o.--The weather IS much colder through
on The region east or iho Mississippi River and
cold weather continues 10 the Mississippi VALLEY
ana the Southwest. Wednesday morning freez-
irg weather prevailed ss far south SIS the Gulf
'"sst and temperature "a a number = places
~ Tho west Guif states were os Tow a. or low'I
nan ever before recorded in the month ~ No
'tnher IN that rerion a general rise in tenn
D'rature is iu progress 10 the plains states and
'nYkocky Mountain snd plateau regions The
''aSn. that was over thg lower Jake region Tues
osyssght has >assod 10 Newfoundland, and haa
Ds~-sfrllcwed b.. clearing weather throughout
ht stiniry east cf the Mississippi River There
"GsAfins however. Tuesds, might 10 the At
snachttstss aEd snow furr-es "wednesday In
'hs io7Ar lake region. m. OHIO VALLEY an1 East
'fn IsAAsFsee West q the Mississippi River
= "sQ3sI remained fsir except mat rsine
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

these 10 were found worthy. but, nufor-
tunately. the missions output Is limited 70
10 family baskets, each containing food
enough for ten. Cards emitting them 70
baskets were sent out 10 this number on
Monday. The overflow will he entered TN
mediately on tho Christmas book which
opens tomorrow.
The actual serving Of food viii begin this
morning ~ I O'Clock when the bread line
starte This institution will hold nightly
sessions until Easter morning. Dinners for
100 are now in preparation.
Just as soon as these have been dts
patched and the mission has been set in
order the family baskets will be set out
for the lucky applicants, who viii fall in
line in the early forenoon. BY the time
these have all received their LOO dinners
Preparations will ho under way 30 feed
200 men with tho missions regular
Thanksgiving dinner All a man must do
70 earn his section OF this wholesale repast
is 50 stand in line and wait his turn. 1t
Is hoped he will also feel inclined 10 at
tend the Undeuominational service in the
evening. but this is not compulsory.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
CRossToWN LINE LOSES SUIT

The petition ~ the Central CrosstoWn
Railroad Company, asking that Receivers
Jolinc aud Robinson ~ the Metropolitan
street Railway Company be directed to
raw 81 500 due as rental from October j..
Ioo,. to April 30. 1905, was denied yesterday
bv Judge Lscombe of the United States
circuit Court. who said
This is one of the improvident leases
entered into by the Metropolitan COMPANY.
where an eXhiTbit5nt rental was undouht-
cdlv a notent factor in bringing about the
collapse Of the system in 1897, The re-
ceivers. upon appointment. took possession
of the property. then a part or the system.
and continued TO operate n, but there is
nothing 10 show thst they ever assumed
inc obligations Of the lease
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
NAVY AViAToRs TO FLY IN CUBA.

Annapolis Nd, Nov. 29.-Thc avIators of
me navy who have been conducting
series Of tests with different types Of Hying
machines here for the last three months,
will leave for Santiago. Cuba. about Janu-
AIRY !, where further tests Will be made
during the winter. They will return to An
napolis I'm the spring.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
u. Altmatt & On.
HAVE IN PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE A
LARGE QUANTITY OF
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
WHICH WILL SHORTLY BE PLACED ON SALE
AT EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICES
WOMENs DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR

WOMENs DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
AN UNUSUAL SHOWING IS BEING MADE or
BOUDOIR. BREAKFAST AND BED JACKETS OF
CREPE DE CHINE, CHINA SILK. ALBATROsS AND
V1YELLA FLANNEL ALSO UNDERGARMENTs OF
CHIFFON CREPE DE CHINE. CHINA SILK AND
FINE MUSLNS.
EXTRA LARGE SIZES IN woMENS MUSLIN UNoERGARMENfs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. - aeEr'' ,
to,-est NJ. average a. average for correspond
ing date last year IS average for corresponding
dale last thirty-ihree years, 81
local Forecsst.--Fsir to-daf and iridat /.
ririus temperature TTids, mcdel ate vest winds
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
LEATHER FURNITURE

LEATHER FURNITURE IN A LARGE NUMBER
LIVING; ROOM is SHOWN IN The NEW DEPART.
MENT ON THE FOURTH FLOOR.
fifth Aurnlr 34th aith 18th strrrts, Nrm Hnrt.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

out in two, three and four sections the
latter being the case at the height Of the
rush at o'clock. At l a. m. the Owl.
carrying the business men who had waited
until the last train went out with q full
complement.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
oacisl observations Of United state, vcan

Local 0fiicisI Record.-Ths following official
record from the Weather bureau shows tre
changes In the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours. iu comparison viii tae corresponding
date al last ycn.:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

continue on the north Pacih- Coast. The indica
tions arr that the weather VIII he fair THURSDAY
and Friday throughout practically the entire
country Tho temperature will rise Thursday IN
the southern plains states. the Gulf states 'he
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Friday III the
Atlantic and cast Gu!f states.
The winds along the New England and middle
,rantic coasts viii be moderate west; south At
.antf. coast and east Guif Coast. moderate
northwest. west Gulf Coast light variable; on
~ g-ca- Lakes moderate To- brisk west
w. 80 depsrfine Thursday for Euronsan
r,rts viii have brisk winds ard fair weather TO
the Grand B1ntf
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
fKpLANAToRY NOTEs.

Observations taken d O. m 75th meridian tine. Af
pfcss1rt reduced 10 sea level.
sobs continuous hnes pass through points O. equal or
pressure
sofhefrs dotted lines pass through points oleqld em-
oeTsufe drawn only for zero freezing o. ard 100 degree
o Gear O Party Cloudy Q Cloudy r Ram Snow
NJ pepon missing Arrows ly with The wind
Fstfgures indicate Temperature, second a hour pfecip-
zton q On neh more Tor p hours ending o m YES
teroas rhfc wno oveociy when 70 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

realize the horror when de-
lei
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

%. Altntat1 & On.
AN ATTRACTIVE SALE OF woMENs GLOVES
- HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR To.MoRRow
lFRDAYl AS FOLLOWS
WoMENs "MARvEx" CLACE KIDsKlN GLOVES
3.cLAsP. IN BLACK WHITE OR rANs'
REGULAR PRICE $500 PER PAIR AT $l.3o
woMEN's "MARVEx" MoUsoUETAIRE l6.BUTToN
GLOVES OF oLAcs KIDsKN. BLACK OR WHITE
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER PAIR AT 500
WoMEN's MOUsOUETAlRE s.BUTTON SUEDE GLOVES
IN CoLoRs
REGULAR PRICES $50 & ECO PER PAIR AT $l.0O
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
NUMBER OF THE DEPARTMENTS ARE ESPECIALLY EQUIPPED
WITH MERCHANDISE APPROPRIATE FOR GIFT PURPOSES
AND MARKED AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT FITTED LEATHER BAG.
FOR AUTOMOBILE OR GENERAL TRAVELLING USE: HAMPERS.
HAT BONES EMERGENCY CASES HAND BAGS PURSES CARD
CASES CLOCKS CUSHIONS ETC.
MEMS FURNIsENGs-MANY IN EXCLUSIVE sTYLEs-lNcLUDE
HOUSE COATS. APARTMENT SUITS LoUNCNC AND BATH
ROBES NECKWEAR MOTOR ROBES. FUR AND FURLNED
COATS AND CAPS ETC
GLOVES. HANDKERCtHEFs. NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY
FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
BRpcAgRAc OBJECTS OF ART. FANCY NEEDLEwoaK SILVER.
WARE IEwELRY UMBRELLAS AND UMBRELLA HANDLES.
FANS STATIONERY. KoDAKs SMOKERS SETS, TOILET
ARTICLE ETC.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

neutralizes the destructive
acids Of the mouth-cleanses,
preserves and beauties tine
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance 10 the breath.