davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23
ALL CROPS ARE
LOOKING FINE

The Journal man made drive east
and south Of Judith Gap the first of
the week to ascertain the actual con-
dition Of the crops in that direction.
Adjoining the townsite on the east,
John Dolan's spring and winter
wheat and flax crop are quite well adj
vanced and look very promising.
John will have enough money from
the crop this fall to afford to winter
in California.
VIM. johnson, the agent at Gar
neill, has a large acreage III spring
wheat that will go over 20 bushels
per acre.
H. &. Finch has an sO-acre field
of wheat that is of uniform height,
and looks clean and healthy. All his
other crops are OF the best. Bert is
progressive farmer, and is fast be.
coming familiar with soil and cima-
tic conditions out here and will sue
ceed.
The next farm passed was that Of
Obediah IL. Lemon. His land lies
on bench, and his wheat crop is
certainly fine. Mr.. Lemon has erect
ed costly residence on his home
stead, and is fast getting all the
claim under cultivation, He is II
hard working farmer who will soon
have all the money he will ever need.
Scally brothers have about sec
tiOn Of land, 300 acres Of which is
broken, and 25O acres in crop that
will yield big. The west fork Of
Blake creek runs through this farm,
and the bottom gland can all be irrl-
gated, making a splendid proposition
for alfalfa. This is one Of the best
farms in this section of the country.
Before reaching the Scally farm,
one passes Frank Schnittger's farm,
or rather Mrs. Schnittger's home
stead, but Frank does the heavy
work, and is undoubtedly the boss
around the premises. Mrs. Schnitt-
ger has Il very fine garden, and the
crops of small grains will be bumper
ones.
Nestled down in the valley of West
Blake creek, among the trees and tall
grass, is the comfortable log house of
William Neill, ex-county commits
sioner Of Fergus county, the man
who is given the credit for building
the $1OO, 600 court house in Lewistown
Billy has been \ cattle man for a
number of years, and his ranch living
close to the mountains. gave him an
ed the efforts of the newcomers in his
vicinity to raise crops without irri-
cation with considerable interest and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ry.
Chicago 4 Alton Ry.
Big Four Ry.
Bcsscmer 4 Lake Erie Ry.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Chicago 4 Rock Island Ry.
The Great Northern Railway started
this most extensive publicity campaign
that ever has been waged. it having sent
out three cars. These cars which Just
completed their schedules and returned
to st. Paul, travelled 10000 miles and
nearly million persons entered them to
behold the wonderful things grown in
the Northwest and listen to the lecturer
explain the manner in which these pre-.
MUM products were successfully grown.
The Great Northern Ry., following the
leadership of Jas. j. Hill, who is deeply
interested in the agricultural develop.
ment of the Northwest, now is conduct.
ing experimental farms, where their ex-
perts teach the settlers the best and most
scientific methods of farming.
Pupils of public schools. throughout the
eastern states especially, were daily
visitors in the exhibition cars and the
children learned much from the lectures
on the science of tilling the soil to bring
forth natures best efforts.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23
NORTHWEST GAINS BY COOPERATION
OF Fifteen RAILROADS

Scientific farming has been given
marked impetus in the United States
during the past seven months through
the generous cooperation of fifteen great
railway systems which joined with the
Great Northern road in transporting ex.
hibition cars carrying the marvellous
products of Oregon, Washington, Mon.
tana and Minnesota.
Lecturers accompanying these educa.
tional "eXpositions on wheels" have ex.
planned modern agricultural methods to
thousands of farmers in the middle west.
ern and eastern states, in the hundreds
of towns where stops were made.
The railways that hauled these ex.
position cars over their lines, thus further
ing the movement to help advance the
knowledge of the farmers in their sec.
tions of the country, were
Michigan Central.
NlOnon Route.
Pennsylvania r. f.
Erie II. r.
Cincinnati Northern r. r.
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis R. r.
Vandalia Ry.
Iowa Central Ry.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23
N | H | IL

Miss May Martin is having a cabin
built on her homestead northeast of
Nihill.
Rev. +. B. Skies and sister are llav-
ing cabins built on their homesteads
north Of town.
Saturday was very busy day in
Nihill. as the ranchers took Il day off
to do their shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard from Hedges
Vile were in Nihill Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. q. Montgomery had
the balance of their household goods
shipped here from Lewistown last
week.
Fishing is fine, but when you 60
fishing. it would look better to have
some fish to bring home: ask the
Prince Of Nihill.
Mrs. Dyer from Straw visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. {. W. Wuameth
last week.
The plow rigs are all busy again
this week and things look bright.
Mr.. Hult with the Mutual Oil COM
pany called on the trade last week.
will Richardson who secured Il fine
Calm near Living Springs is expected
here this week, accompanied by his
briGe.
A number of the young folks
around here, expect to spend July 4th
in Billings.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23

with many misgivings of ultimate
success, but finally fell victim to
the dry land fever. He purchased Il
gasoline plow outfit and is so busy
turning over the sod on his own place
and also of that of his neighbors that
he keeps right on running the Rum
ley alike in rain and sunshine, and
pays no attention to visitors. That
is why the writer did not see him on
this visit, but met Mrs. Neill, who is
an enthusiastic MOntanan, although
she has been here but three years.
The home is located in one of the
COST beautiful spots in the state, and
Mrs. Neill is in love with her home
and surroundings. Billy has made
good deal of money out of cattle rails
ing in the past. but is going to dem
onstrate to all that he can beat it
seven ways from the deuce by raising
crops. His ranch is splendidly situ-
ated for crop raising. as Il large por-
tion of it is plow land, and the soil is
exceptionally rich. 1t lies close
enough to the mountains to get the
benefit of of the large amount of
rainfall that follows the Snowies, and
is sheltered from the high winds OF
winter. 1t is certainly an ideal stock
and grain ranch, and MIR. Neill says
it IS not for sale.
Continuing on down to Careless
creek, the crops seem to improve as
one goes east. Around Nihill there
are many splendid fields of waving
grain, while in the Hedges country
winter wheat has already begun to
head out. 1t is going to be great
year for the dry land farmer in the
Judith Gap country.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23
Horse Owners, Attention.

c. +. Irish announces that about
the 18th Of June he will begin to ride
the range within radius of IS miles
OF Judith Gap to gather up his horses
and any parties having horses on the
range can notify him, giving brands,
description and reward they wish to
pay. Address, {. +. Irish. Garneill,
Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23
To Whom It May Concern,

All those known to lie indebted to
the undersigned for breeding, mares
to Alcazar for the season VI, 1000 10
are notified to settle at ONCE or the
mares will be attached according to
law and sold on the first Of.July.
1t w. L. Neill, Garneill, MOntI
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23
THE ACME OF
MAGNIFClENCE

Seattle. wash. he new steel
trail to the East through the Golden
West" has become an operating fact.
by inaugurating it's through passen-
ger service between Puget Sound and
the East, on May 18th. 1t was big
day in the history Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound Railway
and marked the beginning of an i'm
portant development era all along
the line. Recognizing this fact, all
the civic bodies of Seattle and nearby
towns turned out to help the Mil
waukee celebrate.
Thousands of people visited the
New Union Station and inspected
"The Olympian." Il specimen of the
new equipment provided for the
Seattle-C Chicago run. To describe
what they saw. without resOrting to
an almost excessive use of superla-
tives. is impossible. Everything is
new, having been built especially for
this service.
The trains are all solid steel from
pilot to tail-light. AS such they are
non n-con bustable, anti-telescoping.
and indestructable. This insures a
minimum of travel dangers. The
safety deyises along the line supple
ment this, SO that the Milwaukee ex-
poets to make a new record, in this
department.
''Travel de luxe" is the only phase
that will suitably describe the jonrn-
ey over the Milwaukee, because OF it's
accommodations. The lOunge.Observa-
ton car offers many conveniences
entirely new to western travellers.
Special attention has been given to
provide comforts for the fair sex;
while the men, have been furnished
barber shop with bath ana tailor
cOnveniences.
Longer, wider higher berths are
built in the standard sleepers. OF the
Milwaukee, than found on any other
line. This feature is bound to APP
peal to the travelling public. Then,
too, each lower and upper berth has
an electric reading lamp. The win
dOws have a screen between the two
glass panes, for ventilating purposes.
The trains are equipped with per-
feet heating systems, all drawing
rooms and compartments having in
dividual control and each of these
rooms is furnished with electric fans.
The diners are built extra heavy SO
as to ride more smoothly. They have
large storage capacity and ample
crews. Particular attention has been
given to the cuisine, and reasonable
prices prevail for the choicest OF
food. In all the cars, the comforts
of the smokers have been given care
full attention. The tourist cars have
ranges and sinks. The seats in the
day coaches are finely upholstered.
and have high backs with head rests.
All trains are electrically lighted
and have an auxiliary Pintsch gas
equipment for emergencies.
Twenty of these trains are required
for the service of two trains day
each way, between Seattle and Chi.
cago. This equipment cost more
than s3.0Oo,0oO. Nothing that would
add to the comfort or pleasure of the
traveller has been overlooked.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23
Taken Up.

a gray gelding came to my ranch
near Garneill, about ten days ago,
branded 5N on left shoulder; B-x on
left thigh: bar u with an inside the
circle on the right jaw; the capital
letter + as used in writing on right
shoulder; III on right thigh. The
horse has been founderpd. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying for this ad. -llil1iArd
Mcdonald. Garnpill. Mont, T.,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-23
For YOU Madeline III fight.
Because love yo,, dearly, Madeline.

II Madeline can induce her blanket
Indian to leave the reservation and
join her OH the Orpheum circuit aud
do team work in the above song and
dance, the Journal believes they will
make enough money to keep the
whole tribe in dog meat the rest of
their lives.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

Nr and Hrs i II Sears return
sunday from - Ions mar
s=-s vasrs they purchased s Big
Sosz 81 goods for their store
DR. >esrs says conditions are
g,sd n so-e paris Of the country
There j. almost 10 corn in Texas
M t- crop is fine in Oklahoma
and Ed Missouri and Illinois
IT, cotton crop is poor IN Texas
from che Brszos river east. West
T-Es, tas Che better o. north and
central Texas n a cotton crop.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

Ters can 70 c-lT o-e t.ss--t.-
Tr Top ~ Eresls1ee We ho-1
am % ~ a. Tou. ~ Clever
-o1ssrs want tte groee-es
tts- give tts grsatsst r=sll-s ln
y.r foed-rtst rlszse yolr fam
III and Visitors
We al crly fir tcp slzli-y ir
zg1esri=s - tar ~ may 90 yo1r
f-s5s-er5 rs-al r. Erery item
We se11 on j. s1 s5rsrris=us1t 81
tt- c-zlsy ~ fae otters u W.
ID 10 -zllfsl 20 Top rsi-s
slrays or tas1ess wol-d no-
e3-f1-1- to E-ar a. rapidly as Do
1oes l1sr@rt or eEfensiVe s-0eE
-cr felsptele e TRIAL order
Ceupzre az following a-pzr-
i9r quality ~ ou- gods
GrzLzr Flo1r
Grll-- ~lr C1zee
CURRY 4 TAYLOR
Pho-s -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01
Coates Coleman Nero. 10

Buckiin : Studio Of MuS'
open for fhe fall term sept
Pupils received il voice "a
piano and violm- Make youl
p.ication early if you want y
Of periods ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

WANTED-Nan with family
20 rlek = acres good cotton. VIII
furnish house Apply az ". A.
J1rrson s ranch.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

r " Ramage was here
day with q sample Of hs
Manufacture Of sorghum nod
li had good color and flaVr
says DE intends 10 plant nor
ghum next year 20 make ~
A marriage licenSe was 4
Aug. 26 for Mr. J. l. Bynun
Mss OLA Oliver.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

i a great medicine Of ?
value for both aeuteand e
kidney and bladder aiimea
Is especially recommended
ly people for It's wonderful
and constructive qualities
the permanent relief and e
II gives them. For sale by y
Drug Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

~ Hu-er al H rs-EfEs1
relay frr-r -ts s. Lc-ls r-ar-
ss-s TtsT us-a ses,.--Tfs -l-zl -
s-rs.r ~ lriss W-srs- u-s Wal
-sr- -rs ~ r1s I-srT q
-s---- of -ts Hr1-sr Ns-tz--
-rs fe--a.g
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

il JON are eonreuP ating hold
lg any cotton it VIII pay you 70
tsEe c-f Insurance. which you
can ~ s- - cents per month on
zeL hale 30 charge for storage.
2 2 JENKINS CottonW eigher
~ Public Cotton Yard.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

II y1 srvee- 20 Es- 70 sTE.- .s
r1s 11w = I'll -lus - sIT
-fs F,as1 -ts- taz t.s i.s.2 IT, III
ear WI eue EL DuT -s.T ~
f,-a --sas s-rk-t'f
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

" T. Thompson reiurued
THURSDAY from q tour 81 irs
Dlains r. says grass . fne there
ard few cattle 10 eaf r. WI leif
his venerable fsihsr-n-laT uP
there. boxing orer the range
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01
WHAT Is Az ABsTEAcTi

WHAT Is Az ABETzACIf
A. s5rfrzcf q title ttoTf l
thorf form evsT irTtru-srt q
rsoo-d u the co-rfy ftzt atfsctt
re ttls % say giTsn trzes d lad
Under ne lzE . mar u not fully
protected IL Ms tisls - lznd III
ls1s al deeds Affecting sane are
On record, fhO-gh hs nay have
tier, eT9y one - hone IN ms
wifss trunk Il youT chzin q q
tls perfect
HIGGINS CURHUTTK
ABsTRAc6oa IPAhf
II ~ Boyd> s>.,>--n..-t.-
CWatch - - !.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

= ltEssrnscr - ~ q Tlsr-
snr --15 20 Etlsa1a-z ssomrT
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

F0R TRADE-Faru III ArEznsas
for farm lard in seurrg comfy.
A snap for zone ore who E'ants
90 - back % tie stisis- P. o. box
.iB~. Snyder. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

Nass,T CslEsr ard Els.8.aT Wsrs
4, -srr- T'i--rs.fg frssn Kern sEt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

X E-a-rzr1 a1,5 , ~
r1,sr1r,r e. A-s,r
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

Mr and Wrs 4 7 E---sE ~.
sa--r1aT tsr ~ Eastern mar
Ee-s ~ rctsss s-etE 90 r.
s-.E u--ss E-r.1s ~ r-s E---
- Iravtar- f--ezy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

V-s4f Fs-ar Suer-s and l's-s
Esi11t 4 JsTars--
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

- ~ reu arrivals i1 f.rri-
fsrs reu ps-ttrrs ri frsrg- -i-S
NeC1olgl H1ue 90
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

De-f fg-zr f-e err ~ me-
Fsr5,, 40 80 fte $3.50 RI fts val
~ o- 1srfs p frzekss SATURDAY,
uo.dsy and T1es1sg. $40 md
s1zs . tusts " r Essfss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

Wndor stsdes. good zssorf-
INT 81 psfferns and isngfhs
De CuIlougt Hove Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

HIS Lila P1--sr ss-E-z.s'. tr-i1l
: rls- 81 3f1-srzl Hs.E
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

50 a. 1- --tt - T t-- rl-r-E
as y ra
tssp
3 i Fr--s--
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01

Or = z Dsas,n ls A.srs frsm
iis trua
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01
P DO You F,9 u. T 4,s.s, ClOthe

We - some Of greatest bargains in CIOtnng ever Shown
prize
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-01
Personal and Local


> y
Or 7 z Dsassn Is A.srs Ersm
ils tvus CrA
g- Esv-s- ans n KY -s-
rr-r.ss wa z-.ssasT trsn -lG-
- tas ssss sezEy 7asT ne
mar s.,Erzrv fsry 1lus1
Try sax q Bswsgs H.sE
F,ur H5rf vy l,w n
1s1se
Esuzs 4 Lsrers-1
Pref b b Hszsl vas tsrs -ils
rseE T. Is uyw e. Esru a.
zs-ur rss5y ~ -as sge--g -
ssb,eL
Mr and M-s = 7 Eu--ss lsf.
ss--rEeT tsr ~ Eastern mar-
ts-s q, rass s-esE q f.
ard rr E.c.ds r. rts E---
80 Irsrtar- [.myET
Ter may 5asE 4 Ligl- Crus-
The evening world., 1911-12-15
A Married Woman's
Right to Rule

at I. cruel TO say il. but only tho
woman who takes care to preserve
her youthful charm has a right to rule
her husbands heart. She should
never neglect her hair or complexion.
"The hair can be kept light and
fluffy and beautifully l%us,rous by dry
shampooing. Mix four ounces Of
thcrox with four ounces Of powdered
orris loot or four ounces Of cornmcal.
whichever you prefer. Sprinkle on
the head and brush through the hair.
"To keep the skin soft and lovely.
and prevent the growth Of hair. gently
massage the face. neck and arms daily
with a solution made by dissolving an
original package Of mayatone in eight
ounces Of witch hazel. This is better
than powder.
Mothers Snlve will remove chaps.
cold sores, eczema and skin erup-
tious. II il a reliable cure for coughs.
colds and catarrh. as well as the best
salve for sores. cuts. burns and scalds."
Advt.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
SISTERS PARTED
| FOR So YEARS ARE
NOW REUNITED
Mrs. Spir1ock Recalls Days of
"Prairie Schooners" in
Far West.
TEAMS DRAWN BY OXEN.
Wiser Than Many Others,
They Kept on Good Terms
With Indians.
TEAMS DRAWN BY OXEN.

BARABoo, Wis. Dec. i5.-Mrs. An
sellne Campbell of this city and her
sister, Mrs. Curdeiia Spirlock Of Plumb
Station. wash, arc enjoying q reunion
In Baraboo after a separation of mors
than nfty-eght a The sisters were
born In Vermont and came to w1scon-
sin with their parents when small chill
lren. settling On Cassell prairie. near
eauk City. Some years later che
mother dAed ana h little girls were
given homes In neighbortrs families.
In May. 1851, soon after the news had
been received that Fort Sumter had
fallen. Mr.. and Mrs. Plumb. with whom
Cordsaia Wa living. moved to the state
q Washington. The journey was mads
b covered wagons. and II took SIX
months to reach walia walla.
Mrs.. spiriook was twelve years OF age
a. the time. The wagons q oxen for
0otvs power. After crossing iowa
shsy stopped a Omaha, then the sup-
~ staten for all smiGrants crossins
he plains to Utah or tho coast. Leav-
in1 here, the ray moved 50 the
Platte River, on through Dear Lodge
Valley, then over the mountains and on
= Wsila waih. Tit supplies OF -four.
bacon. s~rackers, dried fruit and other
necessities for the long trip were stored
IN many waGons. II was necessary to
have enough hour to last through the
tourney, as there wal not q wheat neld
Or -four mill whore their store might
- replcnished. With \ small sheet Iron
stove they were able to bake bread and
cook, and when the stop was sum.
cenaiy long clothing vas washed IN
prtmitivs fashion 81 some convenient
soring or river. Several cows hitohed
% the wagons supplied the party with
milk and cream.
When waiia walla was reached the
TX and oxen ~ sold ana the
Journey to . point neat Olympia was
made by boat and stage. Mr.. Plumb
located on land ten miles from this
city. the place oon being known NJ
Plumb Station. which name It still
retains. The roaA followed By These
Sank county pioneers was In par
blszed by Lieut.. Mullen, and thei:'
were the nrst teams to pass over thu
freshly broken trail.
81 During the journey the party wa,
visited at intervals by Indians. but al
though ~dificuity wa frequently sx
p~erienced between the emiErants ant
redinen at this time. the Sank count,
travellers were able TO avoid any ss-i'
Gus interference.
The old homo on Cassel prairie IA;
The evening world., 1911-12-15

recently been visited by Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs. spirlock and an attempt 10
locate tho grave of their mother In nm
old burying ground OF The farm was
mnde. but time had obIiterated all
traces. Two schooimates OF those far
OF days, Mrs. w. s. Pierce and Mrs.
Samuel Darlington. alone remain In the
~aeighborhcod.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
The Va Tie of a Smile.

THE thing that goes the farthest
Towards making lie worth while
L That costs the least and does tn
most.
Is just a pleasant smile.
Tho smile hat, bubbles from the hear
That loves Its fellow men,,
VIII drive away tho cloud OF gloom,
And SOAK the sun ag,in.
Its fun OF mirth ana goodness TOO;
with manly kindness blent.
It's worth a million dollars.
And doesn't cost a cent
The evening world., 1911-12-15
There Is Satisfaction in Civini
NECKEIXINCS Like These


Because they are the dainty sorts which you
would gladly wear yourself! They are not the
tawdry, too-fanciful kinds that people often have
been compelled to select at the last minute--for
we are as fastidious about the quality and dainti-
ness of our Neckfixings at this season as at any
other time Of the year.
We have every kind of Fixing from Jabots
and Frills at 26c to $3.50.
There is a special gift group OF Cascades,
Jabots, Stocks, Frills and Revers at Zoe to $2.95
each. .
Silk and Velvet Ribbon Bows, also clusters OF
tiny Silk Rosebuds, acc to soc each.
among Lace Collars
Handmade Princess Lace. in sailor collars andrevers,
t0c. regular 81. rs and 81 qualities.
Imitation Venise Lace Yokes, sailor, round and panel
collars in large variety. at 2bc to $3.50.
among Beautiful SCarfs-
Another collection Of those picturesque Egyptian Scarts.
OF white or black, net encrusted with silver, $3.50 to ?lt.
II you are acquainted with the regular prices oil these
scarfs you will appreciate how special these prices are:
Crepe do Chine Scarfs, plain and floral, 81 to $12.
Beaded Scarfs, 60c.
Among Imported Maraton-
A pleasing variety Of styles in Marabou, also Marabou
and Ostrich co~mbined-Stoles and Muffs, 1896 to 500 each.
1896, instead Of IS, is the price Of these Marabou Stoles,
in black or natural, six strands. 2 yards long; eight strands
IA yard. long. MAN FLOOR.