davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
TER B. WILLIAMS co. AucTIoNEERs.

CSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING. NO.
22o6 EIGHTH ST. NV.
By virtue of certain deed OF trust recorded
in Liner No. 1853 AT folio 1913 ct seq, OF
tie land records OF the District Of Columbia we
shall sell in front of the premises. Tt E.S-
DAY. THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER.
AID 1911 AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM the half of lot ~. of Wright and
Cox's subdivision now known Mount Pleasant.
Terms of sale. One-thtri cash, balance in one
ard two years. with interest q per cent per
anuum payable semi-annuatly: $4,000 required
az time OF sale, and the purchaser allowed ten
days from date OF sale 10 complete the pur-
chase CHARLES +. BENJAMIN,
oclT -d&ds .eSu Surviving Tustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
RAILROADS.
Chesa peake
Beach RV.

Account OF Marlhoro races. Nov. 1 to II tEun.
day excepted express trains will leave listricg
Line station At o:3o An. 1880 and 30 u m.
ne1nIning express train will leave Marlboro
Immediately after last race
TAXI NEW YORK AVE. CARS DIRECT To
DISTRICT LINE STATION
PAUL v WATERS
General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

BY virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed | VIII sell b public auction. in front Of
the respective premises. III RSDAf, No
VENEER NINTH. 1911. the following described
real estate, in thc city II Washington. u. G.,
VII.
VI FOUR O'CLOCK r.M..
Part Of loj II. in square .a3 fronting - feet
On u stree hy depth II 81 feet 18th
street. improved IT, thr",--tory aud collar brick
dwelling. No. l@2s u street nv. occupied a
saloon.
At HALF PAST FoIl: O'CLOCK PM.
lot Il, il square ia. having frontage OF
IL 80 feet By depth Of - feat 10 an alley,
Improved lv a iwa-StaIy and cellar brick build
ing. NJ. lbs I'LL street NV. first floor used for
business purposes aad upper floors for living
apartments.
Terms cash. \ deposit y 500 on each parcel
required 4 time 81 sale Terms II sale 10 he
complied with within 80 days from day 81 sale.
Al conveSancins, recording, etc. 1T the pur-
chaSeI's
by order Of the heirs.
ADAM \. WESCIILER. Auctioncer-
Ue.su-d& ,iS.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
SANITARIUMS
EDUCATIONAL.
IN W WASHINGTON

MISS MARTHA f. GRIGGS. LESSONS IN
design. decoration of china and textiles
Studio. 4OS l. st. n IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

Our next illustrated song IS another
classic BY Thomas Moore. Those End ar
ing Young Charms" l. Marion has drawn
the illustration See our next Sunday
MagaZine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

IONTROSE-A SELECT BOARDING. SCHOOL
in the country for girls and small toys de
IightfnIly located in the most beautiful part Of
MARYLAND: terms moderate. Miss HARDEI,
lin and. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER

oc26- dads. exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

CHARLES +. DlGGS.
Ne. corner 9th and & sts.
u..3 .iAds, exSu Trustees.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Players Eligible
For Worlds Series.
GIANTS.


to be wild. In one Of the game, against
the Cubs last fall he gave eleven bases
on balls and still managed to win hts
game. The Cubs were running bases
badly during that series Ind could not
take advantage OF Coomb's wlldnesS.
No pitcher could give the Giants eleven
bal es on balls and beat them. They are
all good walters n good runners after
they get on.
With the exception OF Marquard all
Of these pitchers are veterans and
havo been under fre time n time
again. Bender and Mathcwson are wise
old wis at the business OF working the
opposing batters. but Il Is said that
Coombs and Marquard rely more on the
stun they have on the ball. All they
do Is to get II over and let the batter
swing as hard as he will.
The fact that Jack Coombs won three
games from the Cubs last fall does not
cause the Giants any concern. They
candidly admit that they have more
dread OF Bender. On the other hand.
the Athletics are not worried over the
fact that Matty hut them oGt tire"
times in succession during the worlds
series OF 1905. They admit fear OF Mar
guard on account OF his being Il left
handler.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Athletics
Were Under Pull.

Philadelphia, Oct. s.
TAD the H!ghlanders and Athletics
RI been battling for a worlds cham
= = plonship instead OF Just going
through the routine Of winding up the
flag end OF the season they could not
have displayed a better article OF ball.
Mack had every regular with the pos
siblc exception OF McInnes In the game,
yet the champions had to work their
hardest 20 beat the kind OF tw!rl.ug
Jack Quinn hurled through the eight
rounds OF activity. II the Highlander
had showed the same kind OF stuff In
many other previous games this year
It's good betting that they would be
mp with the leaders Instead OF at the
top of the second division.
The accident 20 Earl Gardner was an
unfortunate affair. When the ball hi,
him on the back OF the head he fell
Ike a log, and It was some time before
he regained consciousness. The accident
happened in the NTH. Morgan, who
sometimes does erratic stunts, tore a
finger off Paddy Llvingston's right hand
with a wild pitch. which Patrick fool
ishly tried to stop.
Gardner had one and one whom Nor
gan wound up for the delivery OF the
third ball. '"Cy' cut loose with terrific
speed and the ball shot for Eari's head
with b~ew!ldering velocity. Gardner
made an attempt to duck out OF the
way, and partly turned from the
bal! In a crouching position. bu,
before he could drop out OF harms
way the ball crashed into the back OF
his head, dropping him to the ground
ike a shot.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
BY HOFFMAN BULCER.

IN the minds OF the baseball public
the coming duel between the Giants
ana the Athletics for the worlds
championship has narrowed down to n
question OF pitchers. rhis is the opln-
Ion OF Connie Mack. anil McGr,w has
agreed with him. Some have argued
that hitting will settle the champion
ship. but that is practically the same
thing. as the hitting will depend en-
tirely upon the strength or the weak
ness OF the pitching.
Ihere are two star men on the Attn
letics' stan. and the Giants can boas,
Oh me same number. II Is. therefore.
plain to be seen that the worlds series
VIII be IN tho hands OF M%athewson and
Marquard on one side. and Coombs and
Bender on the other.
The hackers OF the Giants Insist tina,
New YORK has an advantage In the fact
That Marquard Is a lcft-hander. while
both OF the Philadelphia twirlers arc
right-handers. The Athletics during the
season have been comparatively weak
against ~lefi-handers. and the southpa " 9
arc not liked any too well by the
Giants. For Instance. Josh Deyore is
almost helpless before the ofside slants
that come up to him from the wrong
side OF the plate. There are several
Athletic batters who are weak on south
paw pitching.
From the records It would appear that
the Athletic twirlers nave a slight shade
on the Giants. but 1t Is very slight.
Ofhcial figures are hard to get. but the
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Giants Are Home Again
and Play TWice To-Day

modated. The enormlty of this gather
ing can be understood when II IL known
that the largest actual paid crowd that
ever saw n ball game was a little more
than 1900. This crowd was present at
the double header between the Giants
and the Cincinnati Reds last month.
when a double header fell on Saturday.
Mr.. Hermann of the National Com
mission Is authority for the statement
that that was the largest crowd .hat
ever saw a ball game In America.
Mathewson and McGraw did not go to
Philadelphia yesterday. as they expected
to do. and II Is likely now that they
viii not see their opponents until tho big
begins. Mathewson Is working out
daily, so as to keep his arm In perfect
shape. lie Will not pitch aSain until a
week from tomorrow. but, realizing the
responsibility that Is upon him. he pro-
poses to have himself right on edge
when the showdown comes.
Marquard will be allowed TO rest up a
few days before he begins working out.
lie needs more rest han anything else
right now. Beginn!ng next week, he Will
work out regularly with Wilbert Robin
son. The old Orlole catcher will have
entire charge OF the RUDE until the time
Of the big series. and In this way Will
be n big help to McGraw. II was
Robby's coaching in the spring that pu
Vanguard In form 10 make his wonder
full record for the season.
Chief Meyers has been excused from
playing for several days, and McGraw
advised him TO stay ava from the
The evening world., 1911-10-06
RIVAL MANAGERS AGREE THAT WORLDS SERIES
HAS NARROWED DOWN TO QUESTION OF PITCHERS
How 10 Obtain Tickets
for tho v Orid's Series.

New Workers wishing 20 q
the worlds series games In this
city should personally call upon
or write william Gray. secretary
OF tho New York National
League Club. No. lL33 broadway.
Out OF town orders must all be
accompanied by post office order.
express money order or n New
York Exchange made out TO tho
National Exhibition Company.
CITY orders must be accom-
panied by a certified check or
post-omce or express money or
der FOR exact amount. After
mall orders for all three games
have been filled the advance sale
Will take place nj No. 1888 Broad
way. second floor. on Thursday,
Oct. II. For the games in Phila-
delphia the same rules apply,
only that rcmittances should be
made TO John X. Shibe, secre-
tary OF the Philadelphia Ameri-
can League Club. Shibe Park.
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Delighted Because First OF
Worlds Series Will Be
Decided Here.

p rAVING gone into foreign fields
r. and won the championship,
the Giants return to the Polo
Grounds this afternoon to receive the
glad hand and, incidentally. tackle
the Phillies In n double-header. the
first game beginning at 100 o'clock.
The road record which was COM
pleted at Brooklyn yesterday shows
nineteen games won and four lost
since the Giants started away from
home. Those figures explain very
concisely why the Giants won the
p%ennant.
The New York players make no effort
to conceal their delight over the fact
that the first game OF the worlds series
viii be played at the Polo Grounds. 1t
means many thousands OF dollars more
than II the series had been opened at
PhiladelphlH. In addition to that the
Giants have a much better chance OF
beating the Athletics on their home
grounds than in TRANCE territory. Bat
tiers who are not accustomed to hitting
/ with "A sea OF faces in the background
have great trouble In getting safe wal
/ ops ut the Polo Grounds, This Will be
a decided advantage In favor Of the
Giants.
1t may be a. ;ued that this will he
Offset when they open In Philadelphia.
but getting the Jump Is a big thing In
the worlds series, and, as a rule, the
team that wine the first game usually
captures the series, In the worlds
series oc 1906 tn, Giants opened at Phil
adelphia AMI won the Arst game. They
then came to the polo Grounds and lost,
But there were no centre field bleachers
hen, and the batters We're not annoyc,
: the faces In the background.
By the end OF next week the stands al
tho Polo Grounds will be completed
and by adding temporary circus seats
which will slope downward from thu
oleachers. It is estimated that a little
more thar 5000 people can be accom-
The evening world., 1911-10-06
CLARKE WINS SKATING RACE.

J. NJ Clarke OF Manhattan won the
first roller skating Of the season when
he led home a speedy field OF profess.
siona.s In the onc-and-G-half-Mllc race
decided last night Al the Metropolitan
Roller Rink.
Clarke lay back IN the thlrd place
until the last quarter-mlle, when no
started n strong squirt, which placed
him easily IN the lead. ami he won
hand!ly by about ten yl''s I'm the fast
time OF AZ 20, 5. Garicno ~ Brook
Ign finished second, with Frank May OF
Long Branch third.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
CHANCE SPIKES STORY
THAT HE SAID MERKlE is
POOR FIRST BASEMAN.

Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs
sends the following telegram to this
office:
Chicago. Oct. 8.
Bozeman Bulger. Baseball Editor
OF The Evening World:
! am quoted as saying that
Merkle Is "A bad first basoman. |
said that two years ago. | think
to-day that Merkle Is the most i'm
proved first baseman | ever saw
and one OF the best ball players In
the country. The New York team
from McGraw down Is a grand ball
club. | surely wish them luck In
the big series and surely win be pull
ing for them.
FRANK l.. CHANCE.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
FAST BALL RUeE's BEST ASSET.

Rubc Marquard's best pitching asset
II his fast ball. The RUDE has as
much. II not more. speed than n
pitcher In the business. and when his
fast ball ONE over tho plate II is
going with sue speed that II takes a
slight jump upward as It goes over the
plate. Without that jump on his fast
ball Marquard Is easy. but once he has
his speed adjusted properly II Is DIN
cult for anybody to bea him. Batters
wi! often miss a fast ball right over
the heart OF the plate on account of
being unable to u the terrific speed
Rube's only weakness is when he par
TALLY loses control. lie Is so afraid OF
walking n batter that no will often
hro h ball over the plate with
nothing IN IT," so as to keep the bat
ter from getting n base OF balls. When
no gets that a there Is nothing to
do but yank him out OF the box. Give
him control and he Is a terror.
Jack Coombs has a curve that resen-
blcs Matty's f~ade-away. II floats up to
the plate with n peculiar wohble and
then shoots downward. In a pinch that
Is his chief asset. Coombs also has
great speed. but he has an inclination
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Dix Won't Sion
Boxing Just Yet

ALBANY, oct. Gov. Dix won't
take any steps 10 have the boxing law
repealed until after the Legislature has
adjourned, and then he says he will
make inquiries as to the ACCESSIBILITY ~
letting the game go on, The chief Is
too busy Just at present trying 10 have
the lawmakers pass his direct primaries
b!l 10 interfere with the nstic sport.
II IL his intention to have the Boxing
Commissioners confer with him in the
near future and discuss the boxing
situation.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Colo-ed Fighter Floored Six
Times Before Referee Haley
Stops the Bout.
HI John POLLOCK.

TONY ROSS had the easiest time
in his boxing career disposins OF
Morris Harris in Their scheduled
bout Of ten rounds before the National
Sporting club. In the third cogv3 the
colored fighter showed sings OF distress
AMI Referee Patsey HALEY consl'eratc :
stopped the fraeas. The vanqu!shs1
pUg.list didn't have a chance to Hln
from the moment they stepped into the
centre of the ring. lie was iloored no
less than SIX times before he cr.el
quits.
Young OIeav shaded Joe Wagner IN their
mill al the Foflon \. G.. but he hal 70 step
al his llTeliest pace in order 10 accomplish thc
:tat. 1t was only by his superior cle,eFneN5 shat
O'Ieary came through with fyirg colors, as
The evening world., 1911-10-06

daily workout OF IA, team. and the sair, ae
never SAuI until Just before the big games.
A shiit, which ~Tmel tn work well, was made
~ rem Nplrft, The 100 pound gupi. was
slited ." risht tackle. lie apprarri tu lee nsus
Z, nome lu We new position. Nolan, the regular
a.hlc u lad up WltI a spraiutd ankle. Buur
deil has te'o'rr!d rnlirrIy from his Illness and
now his Old p%lslilOu. III lhaNer replaced
Two WerSs
Head Coach John W Fidd Of the Yale foot
teH quad tuis that the hari luck which fo.
lowell Nln through tnne Years Of VARSITY football
sNll remains a. VARSITY coach, Now his shoulder
y thrown out, Just as II MAS 80 man, times while
hr Nas hrlNe a. a PLAYER On the grdirun. lie
"Rs ifNlhS iu demonstrate a day iu scTlmmAgr
az NeW Haven aud the whole opl0iug team
gaine over on top ~ him, hurting his shoulder.
lac would not leave the field.
Baseball, Polo Grounds To-Morrsw 255
J., "a. planl- 's buAiuI, Adm -5g. a 10. -
The evening world., 1911-10-06
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT

At Browns Gymnas!um-Hid
Mccoy clashes with jim savage
j a ten-round bout.
At Twentieth Century \. c.
sam I.anSford meets Tony ca
poHi In the main event OF tea
rounds.
At POLO A. A.-Ilmmy Coffee
and Harvey Kelly box ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
"FADE.AWAY" MATHIS BEST.

Mathewson's greatest curve 10 his far
famed "fade-away." This Is a curve
that runs contrary TO all the laws OF
pitching. A right handlers curve usually
bends outward TO right handed batters.
The "fade-away" comes UP to the plate
with a slow. wobbly motion and then
bends inward instead OF outward. II Is
v,ry effective against left handed bat
tiers, who have trouble In hitting a ball
that Is curving ava from them. That
IL why left handlers are usually so enec-
tive against left handed batters.
Render relies entirely upon a curve
that comes up with the speed OF n bullet
The evening world., 1911-10-06

Figures like that are OF little value.
however. for making comparisons OF
strength. Two months ago Mathew son
was In the throes of a slump. while he
Is now going at top form. He s in
better condition right now than at any
time this season.
Bender has been confined to his room
with illness during the past month. and
that Is why he has not pitched 30 many
games. lie Is In good shape now. and
the Giants fear him more than they do
Coombs. even though the latter has "a
much better record.
Each of these pitchers has his own
peculiar delivery. and the effect of these
peculiar slants and hoo against a
strange team will be intensely interest
tnu
The evening world., 1911-10-06
HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON

THE Princeton varsity 10 an prob
ability VIII be given Hight work
this afternoon because OF the
game with Nlllanovl at Princeton to-
morrow afternoon. The coaches have
not had a great deal OF time since the
Rutgers contest - patch up the weak
spots In the team watch were brought
10 light In the games played has far.
but they hope 10 have improved the
offensive work
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Giants to Depend on Christy Mathewson and
Rube Marquard, While Chief Bender and
Coombs Will Be Athletics Mainstays.

and then bends away at a sharp angle.
This IL very similar to Miner Browns
famous hook" Bender's curve Is much
Easter than Browns. ami when he has
perfect control he is almost unbeatable.
The sharp kirk In this fast curve makes
II exceedingly difficult for the batter to
catch the ball ~squarely on the nose,
Bender also has tremendous speed. BY
alternating n slow bah with his great
speed and then working In his quick
breaking curve he Is a constant puzzle
To nnnnSlnR hnttnra
The evening world., 1911-10-06

nuS '.oson, manager " INC F,!rm7n, 4. e.
~ TYING hard to stage the Wells. cFarlsnd h,ut
70. v.io. he GNlarts that he ALREADY ma.
u me Engllshman. who. by the W.
Won Ss1ihst Bll Donovan at Toronto laS ~:
80 ,rouhds, AMI IA now negotlatIn. vi,
" "eg Inc t1icaglIn wants 5000 sIse,,tcet
n =, w'th a privilege OF ~ Ter cent. q he sats
jimmy Carroll. the fas' lI,.le Co,,, h,,,.u
,ido,,n' VITA ms once asia, and he feel, en-.
ih"," hna' ne WI show even greater ability
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Tony Ross Makes Harris
Cry QuAS in the Third

~ and body. The bout started OF uth.t
Nv untl neh being Cautl0nNl, bun As The baf I.
,,L".ie~ei tho, woke up. anil before thty cio..i
'. { son they we're buNing on fast 'hst ~
,naAche Indians. s he To-
The evening world., 1911-10-06

Harvard football war1ri viii have a compafa
lively easy time of h iAl, afternoon, resting ny
for the ham scrap which Is exiaciel 90 take
place against Hob eros, al Cambridge t1.mar
row afternoon. lifuld has not PLAYED iIoy
CoA since 1904 and looks for O. tough pm. Dsl-
ton IN the renewal Of gieirau relations. Ilec
will be a short signal dlU 'uf fur first two
sieyens and some uultlns arl lue uAr. Iu,t
enough tu Lcl. the men uWutf,l up aud GA
thar toes fos the srass,e lo-m4Glu1.
Corntl VII holl its final practice at Ithaca
TO-DAY Tor the game with plerIiu tl.mprnuN az
ternoon. Tao lIus ans VIII not ecriumasc. 4
course, hnt Nil ~ through secret slguh pfiglre.
The Goa hes regard iAF same against lolglts ,ssi
sAturdai aimpt as a tticai bat WITH lhs var
sty's ful s,Itnsl l1 The lineup Tomorrow an
inprovement j. el' ssiel t,rP, msnner q ING
causing considerable trouble.
ThA, the pF1nsyltaan C1arhe1 frgr The rr,lnus
football team Was made e,ilmg Yesterday wgun
the first secret pIa0tl.e Of The sca'pn was held.
Never before in the ilsov ~ football az Pom
have the coaches seen III 10 hold sscrt practices
20 early 10 the EsasOn. IsualkA gYeTy one Is
psaaued 10 alt in the stand4 nd view the
The evening world., 1911-10-06

= OOKS Ike tho Giants luck Is strll
with them, even now with the
pennant race over. They won out
p the toss for the opening game OF the
worlds series, which means that therell
be considerable doings In the vicinity
OF the Polo Grounds Saturday, oct. IA.
The evening world., 1911-10-06

Baseball, Polo Grounds o -Morrsw 215
~, Dlani- ~ busioI, Adm -5g. * DO. -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF FOR MEN
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

As an indication Of our leadership in
the selling of Initial Handkerchiefs, we
announce that eighteen styles in all let.
ters, are now in stock
oHILDREN's SWISS INITIALS, in
fancy box, l5c. box
oHILDREN's FINER INITIALS, 3 in
fancy box, 25c. box
WoMEN'S OR CHILDREN's SWISS IN.
ITIALS, with fine block letter,
Only &C., in box for soc.
WoMEN's SWISS INITIALS, with hand
embroidered letter and spray, &c. each
WOMEN PURE LINEN INITIALS, let.
ter inside wreath embroidered OF fine
mercerized thread, l2ac, 75c box Of
WoMEN's PURE LINEN INITIALS,
with hand embroidered block letter,
12hc., 75c. box Of
WoMEN's ARMENIAN LACE EDGE
HANDKERCHIEFS of shamrock linen,
with small hand embroidered letters,
l2l&c
WOMEN S ALL LINEN INITIALS, letter
and wreath, all French hand embroi'
derry. Three different styles in Holt
WOMEN's AUTOGRAPH HANDKER.
CHIEFS-Real Novelty, all linen, with
full name as alice" FLORENCE, etc,
20 names in stock-l12 others on
special order Only Csc each
WOMEN'S PURE LINEN INITIALS,
script letter inside of daisy" wreath;
are hand embroidered,
25c. each, box Of 6 for S1,40
WOMEN'S PURE LINEN CAMBRIA IN.
ITIALS, with small plain block letter,
25c. each, box Of 6 for 81 40
MEMS PURE LINEN LAUNDERED IN.
ITIALS, 1870, 75c. box of 6
MEMS ESPECIAL, pure lin
en-, Ardinnes hand embroidered letters
in novelty shape,-2 inches long and
13.inch wide,
Csc. each, box of 6 for 81 40
MEMS FINE LINEN INITIALS, fine EN-.
broidered letters, Csc, S1.40 box Of 8
MEMS FINE LINEN CAMBRIA I'M.
TIALS, neat fine, open work letter,
Soc, for S100
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
Hosiery in Gift Boxes for Women and Men

WOMEN S BLACK SILK HOSE, Lord & Tay
lor's Onyx brand and McCalum's hos
iery as
soc, s1.OO, sl.25, $3.50, sl.75 and s2.Oo pair
MEMS SILK HOSE, Lord & Taylors "onyx
brand at Soc, SOC, s1.oO and sl.6o pair
A DENNIsoN's GIFT BOX furnished free
with all silk hosiery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
The Holiday Bazaar
On the Second Floor

On the Second Floor
SPECIAL OF INTEREST is the large line of
RUBBER LINED TOILET GASES now on
sale.
FANCY TICKING WASH RAG CASES, with
CLOTH and rubber lined, 10c.
LARGE TICKING AND SMALL SILK
GASES, rubber lined, 25c.
LARGE TICKING GASES, rubber lined, with
pockets and straps for all toilet accessories.
Special at Soc.
SILK AND TICKING CASES, in large as
sortment, from 50c.-$1.00 up to S1.98
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

WOMEN'S SILK Isle HOSE, three pair in
beautiful gift box for s1.00 box
WOMENS SILK Isle HOSE, both embroid
cred and plain. Three pair in box for
S1.50 box
"EVERWEAR" HOSIERY FOR WOMEN,
guaranteed for months. Six pair boxes
at $500 and $500
nEyERWEAR" HOSIERY FOR MEN, 6 pair
for Sl.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
The Greatest and Best
Handkerchief Store

wonderfully
OF and
dratyho
Switzerland embroidery IRON
Handkerche French
Handkerchief
AMRISWYL HANDKERCIEFS