davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03

fIammatIOn, and your Sanative Wash re.
lieyed me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as a cathartic. any one wishing
proof Of what your medicines have
done for me can get it from any drug
Eist or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial in any way you wish,
and Twill be glad 10 answer lctters."-
Mrs CHRISTINA REED. 105 Mound ST.,
Peoria. Ill.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
OF Course Mot

How was the resort where you,
went?"
The hills and the sunsets were
strictly up to schedule. suppose
ought not to kick about any shortcom.
ings In the grub and the rooms"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
A Matter OF Repair.

Il see" said Hicks, that they have
started movement over in England
to remodel the Ten Commandments.
Remodel, oh?' retorted Dorkins.
What waste Of time-all they need
Is restoration. Harper Weekly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
NEWS Of THE WEEK
HAPPENINGS or THE PAST
SEVEN DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
PRESENTED.
ALL AROUND THE PLANET
Dispatches From Our Own ard For.
ei9n Countries Are Here Gwen
In Short Meter for
Busy Readers.


secretary % the navy meyer WI.
sail Tor EHI"N'. II is ua''i.''o' H'
Is ABOUT 20 MAKE n personal ",p''''""
VI S''''' VI ,''' i'''' "',..,' wv. " -. ~,
49, e. ~, ~ ','N'''.'+ '', '..'., a"
W, w mp " nv '. Wv, -.
n', ,,,' ''','',' VI ,''''. ,' a..
',' .'' -,
sn'p VI VI, "'.'''''''' '''' a....',,,'
W w ''''''''''''' . l'.'7 '"
AI''' ''.,'" '''' l','''' 49,.
'N9 ''".''' -.
"' p'' ,'','. ", .''' ,.','. .'.'''.,.,
o'"'
We ..,
"'''' va ',''.' 80 .....
nH""',','''7 WV 0''''''7'' w. ''''' '''N
Auh' '' ,.....,.
'"' '''',' ',''' '.''.,'' ''' ,...',.
,ho n,r.fr,i ,,,,,,.,4,g "a r,. r.o,
ano - H., ..f,......i ..,.,,,,....., Of ,.,I
1ororl ttc .tc ,g H.. r,.,pr,,Irg
n.croa,,,..,., ,,,.,.,...,. fla. I...t.t s.,f,-
nnd r,r,J,
Iu,rnr,,. t,,o ,r. ,-,,,i.l Static. ynr
the fiscal wear lnII were loss than m
1910. according To statistics made pub.
lie by the drpartmrui of commerce
and labor The ,aIur Of the years
Imports shows d.rr,a." OF S.a.o1u.
DoC or alngi ppr cent below Imports
of 1910.
In "A coll .lu Nrtr..n two inter
urban electric cars MI the ANA Arbor
DIVISION "i I'd" Ii''I'H mon I'''
ways. 'i b'''"'' enc 'N'.'''""' va"
EIIIr'' h'' passengers were "''N''
DUSTY iHJ"r'' ana more '.''' " ''"''
were Jess ,'''". NJ ""'I -,
A'',-IhE '""' '.'' iowa ''.'". '''..
wa! "'. ''"'".,.' ,''' Wv ''' D, ' ,''
comDar, I'm tho rrifrl states court at
Deg Nla.nr.. Ia. Ly United States DIS.
lrirt ATTORNEY TrmpIr. asking judg.
mept AGAINST the corporation in the
sum OK s7.5oo
Fifty persons were hurt, some Sc
riou-ly and one woman probably ia
tally, when Big Four excursion train
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
DAISY Fly KILLER ,!
DEFIANCE STARCH ne ne
DESIGNING Brand

Little Willic--say, pa, what is a do
signing widow?
PA designing widow. my son, iq
one who tries to convince a bachelor
that he Is the first man she ever
loved
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
Well Described.

Tommy-pop, what is thcorlst?
Tommys Pop-A theorlst, my son,
is a man who thinks he is learning to
swim by sitting on the bank and
watching the frog
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03

Wall street.
After saving the life Of q boy com.
! panion by dragging him from beneath
a moving freight train at st. Louis,
Leland Evans, l7.ycar.old son OF Hon.
rs Evans Of Alton, lest his u%u lie
by falling beneath the same train.
State Senator Walter Clyde Jones
Of Chicago has formally accepted ~"
invitation of the Progressive Rnpub.
! lican League Of Cook County 70 be-.
come candidate for the Republican
nomination Tor governor.
1t appears now, despite a dw,nI.ug
majority, that the prohibition amend
| mcnt to the constitution OF Texas
was defeated In Saturdays c'".Han.
Estimates OF the majority rang. from
1000 10 $500 votes.
Attorneys for labor union leaders
said that application for a rouat.on
for James lIosick Los Angelic de-.
toctIyc. charged with kidnap,ug John
j Mcnamara. was filed in the nn!ge
Of Governor Marshall
Chairman Stanley threw a huWS
into the trust ranks al the aro. lH-
'..,7"''o'' Wv" i've I'o""''' '."'
made ly a SPECIAL attorney of the
department Of justice IN lpp7 ru..a.
m"ndine that the lntcrna'ioaa. Iw
ycs'nf company b" prosecute Nd. r
'", ,,.' ,,' ,'''' '''''.'' "a' '""
,rl,,, d, p., r,,J. -, ,hI ,....,
.,... ., ,,.l... n.,. ,t,a ..,.... ,r..
.f.,,,., ,, ,., Ii,.,ia', o,,........ ....,.,
...,-..... ,.,. -,
IN. .I....... m..
''. u"
y '"''t' 'i"' jurors are '...'' 10
I''''" '''"''. !" '"'"I'"'' 20 ''. I.'
,'''' WING '"''' "hliio' j''
~ "'"'' '' I'.'','' ny N''"'"'. ''."
h"''''" '' Tue "uPp'ei" ...."' '"
wv" ''' " NV 'I'"4 loI '... ~
l'''.Ho oU' S""''c,'" oI 'he '..s.0 '.
'''..'"''. Io'' '"" l.""' ""' "" '..
''''"' "!S'AIl''i. Inc h"''." """
'.H h'''
Lima" "f'h.''n' inc snow u''. VINO
81. I'"', ,'"'"' ahot " '. ]"
rested at pougLkcrpsie. n mn.
inc an end 10 the search which ..a
lr.u prosecuted since her dI.Irpa.r
.nrr from Now YorI, S,iHrIa. n.lf
she v.e found nj the AIorsar .5..r.
Wlrrr she registered as Lillian r.rk.
,,.n.r tho bo,so s,ooI ,rus,. ,..,.r.,,.
f.. r..r,roL It's sos.i,r rl...r,...,
st,rIr.. .rpt int, ,h, rcrnrJ , ,,,. mi
III. iran ,I,J ,gronm,, INV .v.r,.G ,ro
tool rI,,r ,esoc,,ti,p cf Ga. r.,.,.l
s,,tos Mans entered into N..,...I,.r q.
1900.
British statesmen continued 10
shape a determined pol.H u the Mo.
ruC,an situation and important con
forcnces were held at the foreign Of.
fee, London. between Premier As.
quilh. Home Secretary Chur. hin aud
Foreign Minister Grey
ludg" g. " WhitfUrd Denver. sen.
fenced Frank II. HcnWood 10 the peni.
t"utiay for life for ih" murder Of
Geo T.. Copeland who was accidentally
killed hy H,uwoOd in the harruom
Of 'ho Brown Palace hotel. May a.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Com pound

Peoria, Ill.-"I wish to let every one
know what Lydia L. Pinllham's rene
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
A Bad RleL

That life insurance agent left your
office In hurry"
Yes, told him that | was going
to take up aeroplaning."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
Another Operation Avoided.

New Orleans, La.-"Hor years suf.
fnred from severe female troubles.
Finally w"s confined to mv bed and
the doctor said an operation vas neces-
Bary. gave Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg.
ctable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation. Mrs.
LILY PEYRoUx, I'LL Kerlerec St., New
Orleans, La.
The great volume Of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia i. PinEhams
Vegetable Compound Is a remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ills from which SO many women suffer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03

More people would succeed If more
would try
The evening world., 1911-05-16
WIRELESS
OPERATED At LOSS
FOR THREE YEARS
Expert Accountant TeStiiieS
Against Officials, Downcast
by Contempt Ruling.

The six officers OF the United Wireless
President. Col. G. G. Wilson. who are on
trial before Judge Martin in the crimi-
nal Branch OF the United States Circuit
Court charged with conspiracy and the
misuse OF tho mails In their efforts to
sell the stock OF the company. appeared
downoast when they took their seats at
the resumption Of the trial to-day.
This was due to the approval OF the
Supreme Court OF the recent sentence
imposed on Wilson for contempt In rc-
fusins to produce before the Grand Jury
the books OF the company. on the ground
that It might incriminate him. United
States District-Attorney Wise said he
was not certain that he would again
call upon Wilson TO produce the books.
as he believed he had all &c evidence
he needed.
John p. Fernsler. the government
expert accountant. was recalled to the
stand to give testimony OF the financial
standing Of the United Wireless con
Germ. He said that in the three years
ending Dec. 81. 1908. the United Wire
loss was run at q loss Of S376.2s4.o5.
In all three years. tho witness said.
the operation of the wireless systems
of tho company caused large dencfts.
In 1907. the loss sustained In operating
was ~. U5.9e: in 1905 It was Increased
TO es2 1852 and IN 1909 the bas ieaped
to si76. GO. ~, making a total of 500. ia. a..
The general expenses of the company
brought the total losses to t37G. 2S.G.
After this evidence, Assistant United
States Dtstrict-Attorney o.. II. Dorr
read literature sent out by the United
Wireless to it's stockholders and pros
pective investors. telling them that the
company was making large earnings
and that In 1910, in all probability,
dividends would be paid.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
MRS. \. WILSON
CAUSES ARREST Of
MAID AS Thief
Girl Says She Took Articles
From Riverside Drive Home
to Make Up for Wages.

Mrs. Hunter Wilson. formerly liking
at No. 3s2 Riverside Drive, but o at
the Hotel Belleclaire. appeared as COM
plainant IN Jefferson Ma-ke. Court to-
day against a young woman who had
been In her employ rs a maid on the
charge Of grand larceny. Mrs, Wilson
Ia tho wife of the secretary OF the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company.
The maid. who was taken into custody
at One Hundred and Ninth street and
Riverside Drive by Detective File.
charged with taking wearing apparel
and a gold watch valued in the aggre-
gate at s65 from the Wilson home, said
she was Mary Becker. twenty-nine
, ears old, OF no. ep Park avenue. Ho-
boken. n. J.
The maid, after being taken TO Po-
lice Headquarters. said. according to
the police, that she had taken the arti-
The evening world., 1911-05-16
STAB WOUNDS
WOULD HAVE BEEN
PAY TO |NF0RMER
Camorra Chief Makes Hot Re-
tort to A~bbatemaggio's Story
of Murder and Price.

vITERBo. Italy. May 16.-Enrioo AL
fano. reputed TO be the dominant spirit
OF the Neapolitan Camorra. was again
confronted by Abatemageio,
the informer. when the trial OF tho
Camorrists for the murder OF Gennaro
Cuocolo and the latter's wife. tho
beautiful ~Sorrcntina," was resumed
today. Alfano opened In n pathetic
vein. which later. under the proddins
OF his accuser, gave way to angry
explosions.
To-day" he began. "Is the anniver-
sary OF the death Of my beloved brother
Giro, who died In prison. i must make
a s~uperhuman effort to overcome the
emotion that possesses me. still In my
ears IL the echo Of the last desperate
lamentations OF my brother. In the
agony OF death he continued TO deny
the assertions OF this man Abbate-
maggie"
Attacking tho testimony OF the IN
former. Aifano said In substance:
Ascending 10 his statements
Abbatemaggio had knowledge Of the
plan OF murder and no might have pre-
vented the crime had he seen Mt TO dc
40. Hts description OF the division OF
tho reward for tho murders, among the
assassins. by Giovanni Rapi. Ia ridicu'
lous, as the scene OF the supposed div
ision h n spot much freauented. II II
even more absurd to say that foui
hundred francss6sO was given to AD-
batemaggio. who o o no part in the
- --t.. r. N.Ar.- A. NA> -Aa
murderers."
Here Abbaternaggio interrupted with
the remark, "Alfano intended to buy
my silence"
Aifano. suddenly Infatuated. replied
'1f I had been In a position to feai
your revelations ] would have gtver
you 700 stabs instead OF 40 francs"
The evening world., 1911-05-16
PLAYED BALL
WITH THE DISHES
IN RESTAURANT
Proprietor and Two Patrons
Locked Up After Wreck of
$50 Worth Of Crockery.

James Reardon Of No. - west One
Hundredth street and Patrick Fox OF
No, az West one Hundred and rirs,
street. sxprsssmsn. with Q load not 40.
CURED In proper express business,
walked arm and arm into the resssu.
rant Of c~opstantino Landau, as No so1
West One Hundred and First street,
early to-day singing:
~ hen Mick meets Greek.
Then the tug Of VAR
They hauled Constantine from behind
his coulter and asked him why he had
not made breakfast ready for them Ions
ago. He apobogeticaiiy Observed tia,
he did not know they we're comlns.
Then" said Reardon. you anal, b,
hating no doubt 70 have been hss
when we are gone"
Then he took the coffee urn BY ,hs
legs and dashed 1t asainst the msrhj~-
The evening world., 1911-05-16
WILLS $4,000 TO SERVANTS,
Miss Mead Also Leave Much to
Hospital ana Missions.

STAMFORD, Conn. May 1.-THE will
Of Miss Elizabeth ]. Mead. who died on
March 20 and was noted for her oharl-
ties, was filed here yesterday. Shs leaves
$4,000 to Ella Garrison. 5000 to Augusta
Garrison and $4,000 to Louise Heider.
servants. To Ella Carlson Is also glven
$1,000 on condition hat she use It for
the purchase OF a house and provide In
II a room for her sister Augusta.
To the Stamford Hospital Ia given
10000; to the Board of Foreign Missions
of the Methodist Church, 5000. to the
Stamford Y. NJ. C. A, 5000. The resi-
due of the estate, about $4,000. goes to
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The largest personal beauest
Is ono OF $4,000 20 Ella Waite Everett,
Of New York. n cousin of the testatrix.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

ised wall. with q Wild yell os terror
and grief the proprietor took to the
street.
When he came back with Policeman
Crossman Of the West One Hundredth
street station he found Reardon pitch
Ing orockmy toward Fox. who was hit
ting such OF It ~ he could with the leg
OF . smashed-up chair. Cups. plates,
9 and pitchers which he missed
were heaped against the wall behind
Nh batter.
A. Constantine entered q sugar bowl
caught him squarely over the eye. cut
ting q deep cash.
EXCUSE me-" said Reardoe, .'twas
. Wild Pitch
At the station LANDAU cha-spd the
rw< with having destroyed 10 worth
Of his Furnishings. Reardon ana No.
charssd him with assault, and ali three
were Iecaed up.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
BISHOP GREER ORDAlNS
TWO AS DIAGNOSES,

At the Cathedral Of 1t. John the d.
vine to-day two young women were
ordained d~eaconesscs by Bishop Greer
OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
New York. They were members Of .
class Of fourteen which was graduated
earlier in the day from tho Now York
School OF D~eaconesses at St. Faiths
House. on the Cathedral grounds.
Ono Of the graduates. Miss Kane
Umexawa. leaves within . day or two
for her japanese homo in Toxic
where she 10 TO teach in the parochia
schools. She wen through the
full three years course Of the deacon.
eases school with the English-speakins
girls and now speaks as iuently a. ans
OF tAem. The graduates were:
Misses Gertrude j.. Baker. Margaret
Bearse. Marion y. Furness. Aimee T,
Drake, Josephine w. Hart. Mabel v.
Holsate. Marion 7. Holmes. Alice A.
Lsfingwell. Sarah T. Rees. Ella Pier,
Mary Shepard and Maria p. Williams
Miases Gertrude J. Baker and Maria p,
Williams were ordained as d~eaconesses.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
GRANDLARCENy
CHARGE AGAINST
mrs. FROST STANDS
But Justice Davis May Dis
miss Indictment on a Sec
ond Application.

Former Assistant District-Attor ney
| Charles Z. Ls Barber moved before
! Justice Vernon N. Davis In tho Criminal
I Branch Of the Supreme Court to-day for
J the dismissal OF the Indictment against
! Mrs. Charlotte Baldwin Frost. a sister
lof STEPHEN. c. Baldwin. counse for the
indicted Carnegie Trust ~fnancisrs, In
(which she 10 charged with grand larceny
lin the second degree. The motion for
pdismlsssl was opposed by the District.
IAttornsy.
Mr.. Frost was indicted on March 3.
1910. upon h complaint of Richard ],
lHickson. . Fifth avenue tailor for
women. Hickson alleged that Mrs. Frost
had obtained q SB gown from him by
representing herself to be the wife OF
,hsr brother. Following the Ming OF
the Indictment Mrs. Frost was released
under $1,000 bail. The Indictment went
TO sleep then and was not reused from
,hs slumbsr until Aorii II last when Mrs.
.Froa was released from bail and
sparolsd on her own recogndnance. This
vwas done with the consent Of Assistant
ID1stfict-Attornsy Mott. who wrote on
sLnO pOck OF tno Inuctment:
The defendant Wa Indicted for grand
harcsny by fAlss p~rstenses. She obtained
y Arsas from the complain ant by rep
Presenting herself as tho wife Of an
Rttornsy when In truth she was his
pAStsr. I have examined the facts here
ia and think II 90 doubtful that a ron
EVICTION could DO had tina I recommend
fhs discharge of the defendants bail.
psfsndant has. / am informed by the
complainant. made restitution"
Notwithstanding this strong recom-
{nendation Of Mr.. Motifs. the District
Attorneys ONCE opposed Mr.. lie Bar
bier's motion to dismiss the indictment
pn the ground that sufficient time had
bot yet elapsed since tho discharge OF
the defendants bali. Justice Davis de-
hisd the motion. but informed Mr.. La
Barber that he would entertain II again
when the lawyer saw 1T to renew II.
District-Attorney Whitman and Ste
phen c. Baldwin were close friends until
they had q serious falling out over GER
lain phases Of the Carnegie Trust In.
k~estigation. Mr.. Baidw win inquired promi.
hently In the so-called conspiracy to
take the Carnegie Trust Investigation
out Of the hands OF the District Attor-
hey and shift II to tho ONCE Of the
Attorney-0 en eral.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

Assemblyman Charles ". Brown, n
OF the Democratic members Of the New
Jersey Legislature from Essex County.
died this morning At his residence, No.
70 watson avenue. East Orange, Of
Briehts disease. Mr.. Brown. when n
young man. was a noted long distance
runner and was pitcher on the LYNN.
mass, baseball club. a semi-profsssional
organization. Later ne became q COM
merctal traveller. The funeral services
viii be held on Thursday morning IN
the Church OF Our Lady Help Of Christ
ians. East Orange.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
A BY BOGUS POLICE.

Policeman McGahan heard cries near
ono Hundred and Twenty-fourth street
and Eighth avenue early this morning
and found Harry Bayer II No. 2322
Eighth avenue In fear and trembling.
young men nearby had stopped him and
said they were officers.
He had shouted for help. n his
mother. who was waiting for him in his
home nearby. heard him and Joined In
the yells for a policeman
The two young men were arrested on
q charge OF impersonating an oflcer.
and gave their names as Edward
Byers, No. 40 East Twsnty-fourth
street, and Robert Mcmahon. No. 24S
West One Hundred and F%orty-nlnth
street.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

cles to reimburse herself because her
wages had bee withheld.
Mrs. Wilson denied this. She said the
maid entered her employ on March q
last. and remained until her services
were dispensed with last Thursday. She
said the maid received IS a month and
was paid regularly.
After Lieut.. Deevy had questioned the
prisoner at Police Headquarters she
was taken TO the Mercer street station.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

TRENTON, y. j., May l6.-"Count''
al Baleggio pleaded not guilty In the
United States Court yesterday to the
charge OF illegally importing into the
United States a copy Of Del Sarto's
painting The Holy Family The bail
given by the Count" In New York
when arrested had to be enewed here.
The date of the trial has not been fixed.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

package, leaving the hair soft and fully ana max.
Ing a LASTING caor that 10 not sticky and dso not
The Qpccn Gry Hair Res,orr n instantaneous
In Its effect and requires but one application to
rvetre the natural color Of yvur haiti. .,
patrons.
Obtained from Riher,s. Hrgs7uans o. Gimbei Bros
stores, or In the toilet Department Of the leading
drug and department stores throughout the coun-
try.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Huge Fountain of Fire.

Huge Fountain Of Fire.
URAlSK. Asiatic Russia. May i6,-An
oil gusher of 10000 barrels capacity
daily. In the region of the Kirghiz
steppe. caught fire and to-day Is blaz-
Ing furiously.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
NoMoreG rayHair
Easy to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple
Method

Science has Just
bern finding out
some Of the most
amazing
about tf,s hair
discoveries I at
ovNturn . old
ideaA
For instance, with
. newly dtscov~td
harmless pftdurt
the natural color u
restored by . simple
treatment that can
be applied by any
one IN q short time.
This scientific treat:
mant u enb0i,l
HnA%'nAMfREfE HI.
STORER. q liquid
~preparation that
makes any neMfVd
ni,ada firm f6A me
The evening world., 1911-05-16

But-as proved ovcr and over by examin-
ing the mouth with a microscope Immediately
after the use Of such preparations-thcy leave
behind a startling amount OF impurities:
bacteria. acids from decaying food. etc.
For no matter how carefully the tooth
brush Is used, such preparations cannot
cleanse tho hard-to- get-at places-the cavi-
ties, hollows. tiny spaces between tho teeth.
the folds OF the mucous membrane, etc.
Yet these are the places in which impurities
always lodge.
Odol-izing, the Perfect Way to
Cleanse Mouth and Teeth !
But when people in this country learn to
Odol-ize the mouth and teeth every day
something dentists now advocate-we will
hear far fewer complaints about the teeth,
And bad breath, indigestion, catarrh, ETC.,
will not be nearly so common
In Germapy-where people Odol-ige the
mouth and teeth almost as regularly as they
wash the face and hands-suffering with the
teeth isn't yearly so prevalent as here.
Odol-izing-a word coined by the Ger
mans-means the use Of Odol (the wonder
full antiseptio discovery Of German chemists,)
instead OF depending solely N pastes,
powders, creams, etc. 1t means the proper
hygiene OF the whole mouth. of which the
teeth are only a part.
Odol Different From Every Other
Dentifrice and Mouth-Wash
Odol is far more than merely a tooth and
mouth wash.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
World Wants Work Wonders.
R.AItmtatt &'Wu.
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURNISHINGS
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO A NEW LINE OF
IMPORTED FABRICS FOR THE MAKING TO ORDER OF MEMS,
SHIRTS AND PAJAMAs A LARGE STOCK IS ALSO SHOWN
oF.MENs TENNIS. coLFINc AND NEGLIcEE SHIRTS; SUMNER
NEcKwER BATH ROBES. PAJAMAs. BATHING SUITS
AND BELTS
MEMS IMPORTED MOTOR COATS. RINcoATs. BUSTERS
CAPS AND GOGGLES MOTOR ROBES AND STEAMER RUGS
UNUSUAL OFFERINGS FOR WEDNESDAY WILL INCLUDE
MEMS IMPORTED RAINcoArs.
USUALLY $1,000 AT $1,000
MEMS NEGLlCEE SHIRTS. PLATED OR PLAIN.
USUALLY $225 & go EACH . AT $3.50
MEMS Isle THREAD GLOVES. GRAY OR TAN
AT Soc PER PAIR
A SALE OF STEAMER RUGS
WILL ALSO BE HELD. CONSISTING OF IMPORTED
FRIEzE STEAMER RUG
USUALLY SOLD o $3.50 & 100000 81. 5OEAcH
BOYS doTHlNc AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS CAN
BE SUPPLIED AT MoDERAE PRICES
SUMNER DRESS GOODS
AT SPECIAL PRICES WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE
SAN TINE. AS FOLLOWS,
IMPORTED COTTON WOLFE IN CHECKS AND FLORAL
DESIGNS At RESPECTIVELY. 2lc a25c PER YARD
AND DRESS LENGTHS OF SHEER. FANCY
MATERIALS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS
The evening world., 1911-05-16
I.Altntutt & On.

%. Altmtatt & On.
ANNOUNCE AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING OF
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES
FOR WEDNESDAY,
COMPRISING 4 VARIETY OF MODELS SUITABLE FOR MORNING
OR AFTERNOON WEAR. COMMENCEMENT DAYS, ETC,
OF BoRDERED DlMlTy, IN coloRs At td75
or STRIPED voHE, m oodoRs At &z.75 & 400
OF LINEN, WITH EMBROIDERED WAIST,
WHITE AND coloRs At $ll75 oooRs At $500
OF WHITE WOLFE At $3.50 4 1000
OF WHITE BRUSSELS NET, TRIMMED WITH EyElET
EMBROIDERY AND vElyE7EEN , , 5000
AND WHITE SKIRTS. OF PopLrNEFTE. $3.50; OF PpouE, $3.50
HANDMADE AND HANDEMBROIDERED LINGERIE DRESSES
WILL BE ESPECIALLY MARKED At . : $l800
LARGE REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE ON A NUMBER
OF THE HIGHER PRICED LINGERIE DRESSES
Istas Apsmss. a4ta a'da ,5t4 stfssts. Asan aazh.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

Your neighborhood druggist has Odol-
every good drug store-also all department
stores and the best mems clothing stores-can
supply you.