davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

II a girl really wants a mans love
she returns IT,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

"Pink Eye" is Epidemic in the sprin~
Try Murine Eye Remedy nor ReIi.bi- Pssi.x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
GOOD NAME.

Wise-The Choral Society should
change its name to the Choral So
ciety.
Green-Why?
Wise went to their concert last
night and it put me to sleep.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

Ambition Is a good thing. but don't
~ higher than YOU can roOst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

rIIFs CrRFD II q To IL DAYS
vrur druzzasf siH rrfurr MONEY " Psku ONT
NFST fails - curr am ca-e % tchinx. Bird.
Bl.edlnr or FrptTufinE rles IN 10 Ndays. sc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

you want to see themi
Peep into other peoples new homes and get
the Latest ideas for your s7us decorating. Our
book tells about the FREE Color Pans our
expert designers viii send you for any rooms
you wish to decorate. You will - glad to
knoM mnfr a.nu,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

10 U are vowels that have caused
many a mans downfall.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

That's a pretty far-fetehed story"
Yes. ! got it by long distance tele.
phone"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

ONLY ONE -BROAO OuISNr-
lhaf j. BRONO OTfxT
ne sgnature Of y W CROW. Tsed ~. ~
ever 70 Cure a Cold in one LAY. 81 tne world
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

After sympathizing with people who
are IN trouble many a man begins to
feel like a hypocrite.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

The world has always been willing
20 listen to a man with a real message
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

TEXT-This then IL the message which
we have heard OF Him, and declare unto
you.-I John Is
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

nnt raf cn DE- af ri
p--i o. ub o. 10 B-ar'ui
Caio- m
Hnb sa- Csis- Plan
vsz ran sanb hgTe fhs
zsH erfilrc hsszS n Jsz-
sGFhhsrkssL
SenS for our FREE BOOK
Psi b 20 wAse i1c
Rrx1lzr fi1fs &c
Al1hasune Company
q trsess ss< sss Tex "a
~ lei n. eAG rs .si-r y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18

Dwell deep. o my soul. deeper We, hon.
by hour
Dwell deep. deeper yet. in his fullnes. =,
power.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-18
Letters from Prominent Physician!
addressed to ChdS. H. Fletcher. :

Dr.. Albert W. Kahl, Of Buffalo. n. Y, says: At have used CASTOR, :
my practice for the past 2S years. ! regard it as an excellent nedda{
for children"
your Castorta repeatedly in my practice with good results. and can reu,I
mend 1t as Al excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children"
DR.. E J. Dennis. Of ST. Louis. No, says: Il have used and rresrEa|
your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for . number o; rad
and find It to be an excellent remedy for children"
DR.. s A. buchanan, Of Philadelphia. Pa. Gays: Il have used your cpy
toria IN the case Of my own baby and find It pleasant to take, and huI
obtained excellent results from its use"
DR.. J. E Simpson. Of Chicago. III, says: 81 have used your Castora j
cases Of collie in children and have found It the best medicine Of its -
On the market"
DR.. r. E Esknison. OF omaha. Neb- says: Il ind your Castoria to sd
standard family remedy It Is the best thing for infants and chlsrz !
have ever known and I recommend It"
Dr. L r Robinson, OF Kansas City. No, says: Your Castoria certan1
has merit Is not Its age. its continued use by mothers through all 1aJ
years. and the many attempts to initiate It, sufficient accommodated
What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers"
Dr. Edwin T. Pardee. Of New York City. says: For several years I hrI
recommended your Castoria and shall always continue 70 do SC. as it ID
invariably produced beneficial results"
DR.. y B. Sizer, Of Brooklyn, y. 7, says: 81 object 70 what are eas3
patent medicines. where maker alone knows what Ingredients are put i
them. but l know the formula Of your castoria and advise its use"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
QUEENS BOULEVARD PLAN
Commissioners Appointed to
Get Property Titles.

A topic of interest to residents of Long
Island in general, as well as residents Of
Queens and to automobilists everywhere,
is the plan of the city to widen Hoffman
Boulevard, in Queens, to 200 feet The
project will make this highway one OF
the finest in the world.
Hoffman Boulevard is a merger of a
road that has always borne that name
and Thomson avenue.
On the official map both names have
been obliterated, and the new designation
for the combined thoroughfares is Queens
Boulevard Commissioners Of estimate
and assessment in the proceeding for ac-
curing property for widening the high
way 10 200 feet were recently appointed
by the Supreme Court. They are Leander
r. Faber a well known Jamaica lawyer;
Harry L. Gelwicks. a prominent newspa-
per man of Queens. and John f.. Connol-
~, a brother OF the President of Queens.
Among the traffic advantages of the
widened boulevard will be a trolley road
that will be operated between Manhattan
and Queens by way Of Greensboro Bridge.
The tracks are now being laid on
Queens Hoffman) Boulevard, the name
of the operating company being the Man
haitian and Queens Traction Corporation.
If succeeds to the franchise rights of the
South Shore Traction Company within
the city and of the Manhattan & ia
maica Railway Company.
The new trolley road will connect with
the Long Island Railroad at Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Transactions Yesterday Chleny
Confined to Dwelling Houses
Sales announced in the real estate ""'
ket yesterday follow.

18TH STREET.-THE Douglas kooln IT,
Charles s. Brown Company has sold ior M ~
Mary ~ Perkins TO Leonard Wen uie ., al
story tenement house, on A lot .oxioo 49, 49,
No. 343 East 18th street near FIRST as.nr,s,or
FRONT STREET-John Bittner. pups,ers
Of the Eastern Hotel. has sold the TWO In, IN,
building on a plot 30. 3xso feet No. = Use
street located between Whitehall ana n,Snn
streets The buyer is the stock Quo'a .'ars
Telegraph Company. Warren 4 skliih
the brokers In the transaction. la 10.
10TH STREET.. b. English mas SOW s.s,-
Anna NJ Ryan the three story oweii, ~ 81, IN,
No. 81 West 50th street. on iot ~ a.
feet TO Elizabeth A. Viau. who OWNS snr,rols
Joining property on the west ana nov nov Nd not
a plot IS 4xio0 feet The house sod Ia"
changed hands in twenty-six years. o.rd
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-Nicho - the
and Charles Leopard brokers, nave sou banse
Cioffi Company the five story apar tn'. .isnt Of
No o5oI southern Boulevard TO cne"o AZ
Duton x Kilsheimer, who gave III pa'v iiIort
ment a rlot consisting OF eight lots on " Ths
avenue. near 213th street, The RrohS; .iya
Cioffi Company will improve the piot WIZ" '
class apartment houses. 49,. sold
ELTON AVENUE-KurZ uren ,a aaa -aJ
for the estate OF Anton Abr Nos. .vI hn,ld-
Elton avenue. two three story Hahe
ings on plot 50xl00 feet Ia. sold
10TH STREEr--John j. Pauiseh a n story
for the Herbst Realty Company the client
Nathouse No 9S5 East 10th street 10 web
Who gave in mart payment three lots ON "e'
ster avenue near ST. Paurs Place: II
JENNINGS sTREET--A. Selkin AZ anu Kos.
schoen have sold 10 an investor ior Wy hansss
suth Realty Company the three d"eiihs Moi
Nos 9O2 904 and 900 Jennings street. y"
eov1 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Morris High School, Bronas>
Bronx Waterway Improvements Under Way or Plannea

d
and BRONX
Widening deepening o
TO the crimson Rive
New York cn
by the
cna-Ren nnveHm by
the am Ri and
the Atlantic
deq
e
atdb
Nov
Europe freight
rdI "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
MANHATTAN BUILDINGS
S102,398,885 for New Opera
tions for II Months.

The report of building operations In
the Borough OF Manhattan. as given out
by Superintendent Rudolph +. Miller, for
the last eleven months OF the year ana
for the month of November last. shows
some interesting comparison figures. In
the eleven months of 1912 plans were filed
for III new buildings, at total cost OF
sl02, S9S. $50, as against 792 new buildings
costing $50. 1855, In the same months last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
NEW MAP OF THE BRONX.

]. Clarence Davies has prepared nv"
map of The Bronx. showing present anu
proposed transit lines. with their 's
GUS connections. The map. is up 70 20.
minute" even showing where tns 10.
tions are to be placed. wherever ,n1
cations have finally been determiheo' ais-
limited edition Of the maps VIII 70
tributed on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
WANTS REVIEW OF ASSESSMENTS

An action was recently begun by the
city to review the assessments of land In
,yestcbester County used for water pur-
poses.
WrIts OF certiorari were allowed and
made returnable on December rs at
Nyack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

the construction OF 40 new buildings, cost
ing in the aggregate $s,s62,s26. as against
IS the same month last year. costing
sS917.S75. These figures therefore show
loss OF seven in number Of buildings and
$50 in money involved. There were no
plans filed for new dwelling houses cost
ing over 10000 last month. the month be-
fore or the month of November of last
year, nor were there any plans filed for
schoolhouses In those periods. The main
loss In new construction Is shown In
minor buildings. the regular classified
| structures about holding their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

year. And there is also shown an ex'
penditure of slO2s2,Oss in alterations on
1886 buildings IN the same period this
year, as against sll,S4.sl2 on 3'iS build
ings for the same period last year.
In November last plans were fled for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-06

one { al dia

Anoche celebr6 session la I4iga Pro
gresita Concurrieron los senores Sa-
lazar, presidente; Domenech TouS So
to, Belaval. Canals y Armstrong.
Sc di0 cuenta con la carta de los Sc
nores Elmer y Amend de New York
anunciando el envio del material de La
boratorio que oportunamente solicitara
la Iiga Sc acord0 proceder al pago de
esta factura. FL DR. SaIazar Sc ofrece a
hacerse cargo de los trabajos de dicho
Laboratorio sin remuneration alguna
Es possible que la semana entrante ten
gamos un Laboratorio funcionado Ell
nuestra ciudad gracias las iniciativas
Gle la Iiga Progresista Existe la idea
de ampliar dicho Laboratorio de suerte
que pueda hacerse en- 6l cualquier Ella
Sc de analsis
Dado cuenta de 10 avanzado que es-
tan los trabaios del album-guia de Pom
&c que publica la Liga, Sc acuerda pro
.ceder al cobro de los anuncios suscritos.
Sc han enviado a los taIleres fotogrlf-
cos de los senores Real EIermanos alre-
dedor dc cien fotografias. de sitios de
inter6s de casas comerciales de Pom
ce para los fotograbados de dicho IL
bro que Sc esperan de un momento a
otro
Con respecto la numeracion de las.
casas de la ciudad. Sc acuerda desput6s.
de eXaminar las ofertas Gle la casa de O.
D. Reese, de New York, soicitar pre-
clos de la Ponce Mosaic Co. de placas.
numeradas.
Sc trataron otras cuestiones todas de-
interes general
Ri detective Blanco denuncio hoy an.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-06

fotcclOH ~. i-lDfo tic AlInuIdS NO. 1c,
folio 145.
Agosto 30 de 1912.
Jose Rodriguez. Ex-parte No. 1862.
Declaratoria de herederos En- este ca
50 y Ell ell dia de hoy la Corte declara
nnicos y universities herederos de Jo-
sefa Rodriguez Diaz a su hijo Julio
Enrique Rodriguez Rodriguez a su
viudo Jose Rodriguez en- la quota usu-
fructuaria que determine ell C6digo Ci-
vii VICENTE.
Luisa Pallicier, vs., Juan Diaz. No
1926. Cobro de dinero La Corte sus
pende la vista Gle este juicio haSta nuevo
senalamiento; dicho caSo esta senalado
para ell dia pr6ximo.
Secci6n segunda. Libro de minutas No.
II, folio 1856
Agosto % de 1912.
Cidra Sugar Co Ex-parte No. $50.
Nombramiento de liquidador En- este
caso ell .Juez, luego de visto el infor,ne
presentado por ell liquidador en- el dia
de hoy, ordena que provea de conformi-
dad con las recomendaciones 2. 3 de
dicho informe En- cuanto La recomen-
daci6n | la Corte despues de estudiar-
la con mas detenci6n resolvera, Asf mis-
mo ordena ell juez, que ell liquidador
Praxedes Santiago, publicara en- un Pc
ri6dico de gran circulation un aviso
para que Sc presenter en- ell termin0 de
30 diaS, debidamente juradas, todas las
reclamaciones y cnentas contra la Com
pania en- liquidaci6n, las cuales deberan
ser estudiadaS Y sometidas a la Corte
para Su aprobacion.
!. Rojas Y Co, VS. Gonzalo Rodriguez
conocido tambien por Gonzalez Rodri-
cue. Cobro de cantidad. No. 5756. A Pc
tici6n de la parte demandante en- este
cas0 Sc anota la rebeldia del deman-
dado. por no haber contestado la de-
manda dentro del pazo concedido por
la Ley.
Agosto 30 de 1912.
FL Pueblo de p r., VS. Francisco Ba-
rreiro Inf Ley San1dad
Eduardo Garcia, Inf art 334 c. p
Rafael Romeu Inf art 334 c. p.
Antolin Mn. Inf. art 334. c. p.
a petici6n Fiscal la COrte suspende
la vista de los indicados juicios. hasta
e dia tres del corriente mes. por no
haber podido comparecer uno de los
principales teStigoS de dichos casos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-06
ARTICUL.OS De FANA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- t0d0 el
mundo .os que fabrican The Carter .
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. r u.
de America, contandose en- primera IT,
nea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
meza, color, dnrabilidad y envase.
El uso de la Tinta de Carter se ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- IL
actualidad es casi la tinica que se en-
plea en- ell comereio en- las ofieinas.A
De vents IN = BOLETiN MERC'ANs
TIL. -~~v~~xr~s s1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-06
VISO ORTANT

81 I'd odena alguna Philadelphia Chicago cuaquiera
oUa ciudad mas AHA de New York.
ell de mpahfa ferroviaria ofcn de New York.
q 10 Bridge Street, haremos cargo del
TRASBORDO EN- NUEvA YORK
sin cobrarle om6n
ces de u Agente Trasbordo oand
gamos nosotros pagar por
sneafgaeo en- Foeo Rco H. E. SHAFFER, Mue NO. San Jaan
AGENTES
Aguadlla
Mayaguez-Pagan, Lopez &
y VreIa. Alyarez&
G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-06

TN interes aproximado de mas de Is
p OIO anualmente por alquileres de ca
sas para escuelas.
Ell Corresponsal.
Ponce, Septiembre 4 de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-06

tp 81 iupz de paZ nj indiViduO Marcos
Morales (a) Tito, por haber enviado
aver con el nino Juan Mangual un pa
~ 1o,ara non,
c,0..1~'C,na,, loaa,o - f,,oron
- : avs f''
Como el paper era apocrilo' pO'eS va
ray declare que el no eScrloi" TAI P'p''
III ma dado cohSehIlhllehto par" V'lo'
ano i.,,. -
o'"i' ~ J"'N y
'''''iN" P'''" 'i''''''' 80 ''''' '''
i'''
''''''.' '''O ','',' C,.,..., aau,., ,o
WI :, W @'','' ~
l''' 80 NV ~
''oi ','' 1'opo, ''',0 ', ,m..,';o :, raa
'''i''''" o','''"' 1:1.,:4a ). D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Strategic Position Held
by Six Men at Stamboul

hands they had suffered persecution
Much of the regard accorded to him by
his foreign colleagues has been due to
the conviction that they were all indebted
to him for the extraordinary maintenance
of order on those occasions In STEAMBOAT
To such an extent did the Turks rely
upon his advice that at his instance they
put an end to the severe boycott of all
Austrian imports which they had insti-
tuted In 1909 in retaliation for the Haps-
burg annexation of the Ottoman PROV
inces OF herzegovina and Bosnia-a boy
colt which inflicted incalculable damage
upon Austrian trade and industry Sir
Gerard completely supplanted Marschal
Won Biebersten az the predominant for
eisn ambassador accredited TO the Sub
lime Porte. and 1t was because the baron
realized this and that his influence in
Turkey was on the wane that he insisted
upon being transferred to another post
namely, 10 London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
RussIA's ENVOY A NEWCOMER.

with regard to the Russian Ambassador
Michael Won Giers, he is a comparative
stranger at ConstantinOplc, having been
there only for a few months. He was
Amounted In the early part of the sum-
NOR in the place of Tcharikoff. who was
ror,oved with dramatic suddenness and
virtually disgraced for having, thanks to
lie Ieyantine wife, identified himself too
closely with the now discrcditcd Young
Turk party, composed almost entirely OF
,opdescrlpt Levantincs. lie is son OF
the late Nicholas Won Giers. who was Tor
90 many wears Foreign Minister Of Alex
,,,dor III succeeding Prince Gortchakon
4, that most. II was Of old Nicholas Won
.ciors a member of the petty Swedish no
bu;t,. in Finland. and Lutheran that
Alexander used to say that II was upon
mon Of his class that he could depend
,,os, for absolute loyalty and devotion
si,ce being objects Of suspicion to the
zo,,or nv reason Of their foreign origin
naroe and creed, they were practically
honnd hand and foot TO the cause OF the
1,nse,a, monarchy Michael Won diers
- aorved at Picking and at Toxic. and
.os minister at Bucharest before Deihg
aano,nted 10 Constantinople. His elder
ala,,or 10 the Cars Ambassador at
Vienna. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

has known so much about the country and
its people, and who has penetrated to such
an extent into native confidence as Rock
hill. 1t is "a pity, for the sake of Ameri-
can interests there, that he could not have
been left at Picking. But he was pro-
NOTED in due course to st. Petersburg as
ambassador and thence To Constan-
tinople. where, on the other hand. it is
fortunate for the United states to have a
man of his character and experience, Of
his striking individuality, to care for
American life and property in the present
grave crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
ENJOYS of Great Powers
Picked Crew, Since They
Must Safeguard Their
Countries Interests as
Well as Protect
Their Compatriots.

,,,.,,-iebt. 1872 by the Brentwood Company
In no capital of the world do the ambaS-
sadors of the great powers play so i'm
nortant a role as at Constantinople, and
IN consequence of this they are in every
sense of the word picked men, In a
country such as Turkey, constitutional
only in name, and where imperial favor
ord official caprice take the place of law
and eoIity. much. if not everything, de-
,nsnds mon the extent and weight of the
personal influence which the envoy is able
70 bring to bear upon the Sultan and his
ministers. He must be past master in
,b. art of "suaviter IN modo ct fortiter in
rre" persuas sion, safeguarding the political
and economic interests of his own nation
AGAINST the Jealous rivalry of the other
movers. He is intrusted not only with the
duty of communicating the views and fire.
.opentlv the demands Of his government
NO the Sublime Porte, but also with maeis-
.,ariaI and judicial authority over all his
.comnatriots within the borders of the
AOttoman Empire compatriots for the pro-
.tection of whose life and property he is
accountable. lie must be prepared to act
in this connection with promptness and
decision on the spur Of the moment with
.out waiting 10 obtain instructions from
home or regard for the niceties Of diplO-
matte usage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
ALMOST KILLED IN A DUEL.

Baron Hans Won Wangcnheim, the Ger
man Ambassador, like Sir Gerard Low
Their. married an American girl. But the
union proved unhappy, and was sundered
by the German divorce courts in 1897, the
divorce being preceded by sensational
duel at Stuttgart between the baron, who
was then stationed there as secretary of
legation. and Count WOldemar UXkul-
Gylenband whom the baroness, VINO
halls from New York, subsequently mar
ricd. The encounter took place with pls-
tolls at a distance of fifteen PAGES. Both
principals received at the first fire wounds
in the stomach. and both were believed
at the time to be mortally wounded, the
death of Wangenheim even being an
nOunced. TO the amazement however. Of
the medical authorities, each OF them re-
covered from his injuries, and Wangen-
helm, after having had the circumstances
of the case submitted TO the Emperor by
his chief, received the fullest kind of inn
perial approval. the Kaiser taking the
ground that IL would have been impOs-
sible for him as a man of honor and as
an officer to do anything else than night
with a friend who had ruined his home.
The baron has since remarked his pres.
ent wife being Johanna Won Spitzenberg,
one Of the most famous beauties Of IN"
court of Wurtembers He is a man OF
the Marschall Won bieberstein school and
spent some time at Constantinople as the
latter's most trusted lieutenant, before be-
ing appointed minister at Athens, whence
lie was promoted last Summer To Siam
boul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
SILKS OF QUALITY
At Prices You Will Cheerfully Pay
West Of Fifth Avenue.
10 FIFTH AVENUE,

40-inch Crepe de Meteors-desrable
Soft Crepe back that inslres Wear
Black, White. Cream. all street
and evening tints-worth 81 d.. Al
New Bengaline Cords, 80 inch--Plsin
and Changeable-these attractive
Silks are in great vogue for Coats,
Suits and trimmings-vslue S2o0..... 20
(Note Unusual width-32 inoh)
40-inch Charmeuse. extra tine
light and dark colors, also White,
Cream and Black-s2.5o quality, ..... I 80
Rich Brocaded sstins--plsin and
two tones-light shades
also White that is 90 desirable for
Gowns and lining Goats. Special 80
s5-irch Satin Duchesse-desirsble
chiffon hnish--White. Cream,
evening shades and Gll wanted
street colors-value sl65 ............ | %
32-inch Tub silks-White with cold
stripes In various widths--sUaranteed
to launder well........ So. 10. .9S
Messalines-black and exceptionally
fne range Of colors--
20 inch ...........'...'.''..'. .OS
80 inch .............,......... 10
3J-inch Black Satin Duchess
soft glove fnish-for Costumes.
Cloaks, Suits &C.. 10. %. I %
O-inch Black Chsrmeuse--
9.45.. eos. 3.25 TO 4.25
Weight that drspes richly for elegant
Costumes, Cloaks and Gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

rno liouor business is the most un-
healthy, and it is also the one
most suicides occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
ART LINENS
Moderately Priced

Beautiful and Artistic Decorations
i'm Newest Designs.
TEA CIoTHs-45 and 81 inch
Fiict Cluny, Arabian or
Renaissance TRIM also
hand emily ..;;........... | .SS TO 3s.9S'
Scarfs 70 match. ......... ! 90 70 S,So
IMPORTED CENTRE PIECES
All trimmed with Arabian or CInny
Iac,-liren centres are mainly hand
eu,bd In eyelettng few with
Filet inserts-Italian, French,
Rv,antine and Russian desisns-
90 TO 36 inches. .SS 10 90
u,SnsoMU sCARFs AND SQUARES
Pur, Linen, OF substantial quality
hand emb'd with drawn work
simple or moro or less 90
elaborate .................. 80 to 3 .SS
EMr'p SILK LAMBREQUINs-
Ian six i'm white, green and red
beautiful noral designs wrought
in fine nOsses In natural 40
colors .................... g. SS 10 ! x. %
DIR GREAT STOCK OF
I,LMBREoUINS AND PIANO
COVERS includes those OF
printed messslines, heavy China
silks, velours velvets and
sateens-all fringed, mostly
hand Inotted ............ 40 to 2.SS
SHADES KADE TO ORDER
Of Kings Best Scotch Holland,
Lonsdale or Opaque
LOWEST PRICES
BEST WORKMANSHIP