davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
Belle Of TompkinsviIle."

The GermanColumbia Dramatic
club of South Market street viii give
the last play before the starting OF
Lent on Monday and Tuesday. Febru-
AIRY 18th and 10th. The play. entitled
The Belle OF Tompkinsville.' bears
upon the musical comedy lines. ana
will be rendered by the members OF
the club. The cast. under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Lima Hennig sherman.
is being rehearsed in the auditorium
daily. and Prof. A. !. Schiller is busily
engaged in coaching the chorus ami
soloists. and the affair is attracting
quite little attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31

Who - Taft. who Is any Individual
mat may happen 80 De President whO
NAV lay claim To- tho divine right 81 "a.
HhPH-suoning sufffagos Of his party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
Elope to Cumberland.

Special Dispatch 10 the IntellIgcnc~r
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Jan. 90
J. Fred Shean. we'll known local
newspaper man. stole march on his
many friends last Thursday by slip
ping 10 Cumberland. Md. where he
and Miss Jessie Marthlow OF this city
were united in the holy bonds OF we'd
lock. The couple have been trying TO
keep the matter quiet. but the infor.
nation leaked out this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31

costumes we're obtained frOa q PITTS
eurxh firm and the settings frOsa ths
Columbia club. Miss Pauline ExiEx
recited the Treason Of ArnOld- as q
speciality and the Smith brurh-rs
were seen In . comedy speciality act
To carry out the play. a reel Of motion
pictures was used. making the play
as near as possible The warxood
orchestra furnished the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
HALL Boone.

Special Dispatch to The Inteliigencer
FAIRMONT. w. Va. Jan. 3O.-
Harry Hall. a civil engineer in the
employ OF the Consolidation Coal
company. and Miss beatrice Boone.
daughter OF Claude Boone. OF Mon
ongah. were married on Sunday at
Oakland. Md. After a short wedding
journey they will return TO this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31

The masque ball given last evening
in the Arion hall by the Duquesne
Dancing Set was a success and was
largely attended. The prizes were
awarded 10 the finest dressed lady
and the most comic dressed man.
Miss Ester Gibson and Herman Bow
man. There was ninety-six couples in
the grand march. which lasted for one
half hour. Prof Steihm's full or
chestra furnished the music. Joseph
Adams. chairman OF the committee
made the announcement concerning
the remainder OF the series OF dances
to be given by this club would be
held in Arion hall owing to their club
being remOdeled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31

Z freeman? who is sovereign. MIR. TAFT
or the millions or Republicans Of this
Of opportunity and nOlt 10 with an
| adamantin- bar TO the representatives
OF the Republican party In the Chicago
convention To- DO other than to ratify
from Alpha 10 omega the Taft admins
tratiOn by the nomination uuOpposed or
unquestioned 81 tire Taft Individual
You can not do ~. and most couspicu-
ously you can not fethcr the Republicans
90 West virginia on masse TO the Taft
-ishe. and say Not Roosevelt or any
other"
To Keep this letter within any reason
able bounds. and also To- refrain from
public criticism ami isSU. with you on
the details of the substantial achieve
merts' Of the Tsft administration with
many Of which aEr-- and some others
differ ! snail not attempt 10 analyzc
these "acti"Nefns rts" nor point our real
or Imaginary hiund-rS not enumerated
hy yoI
! would only in conclusion. taxi. eV-
rspttlu ant make 'hs flliuv ing uh~~rNa-
ii"r - q 90" .-~u-~ vnu present
While NOT iu ans -srs- 90 PERSONAL
per- san - Governor t'la~sco. feel
strongly ~ .u.f ~ffI f4rfa upon h'nl
a~ ua~ar.r' 20 pig %. r"-.fi"r o..
CAUSE . tH % ehsf Dol Dol .-t~f 'r o.
GO tas' ~.a. .rtfr 30. '|~s~f % 3d. Farft
ir ...- stale a- fsf '...a..-.f uH- .r.
sa-rar'-f art f-.-.ra ID .r aet FL. w
.'' orc f --
r.rs.rs f-. 'a-at.
r r-sf ua F
r- fH.fI Haa.tr 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
Theater Box Party,

n box party at the Victoria theater
Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31

IN" party against recruited. r-iuV!.
."t''' reconstructed democracy next
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
DEMOCRAT TIMES
Isn [ old Prob d perfect dear

lsn OId Pr0D perfect dear
 We have had the first spring rain Now for the the first spring poem.
 You cannot blame the family hen everything else IS going on q strike.
 It will not be long before we can reyel In the delights of spring lamb and spring peas.
 Health is stiil good with the ex- ception of bad colds.
 The Judge is fine and dandy. but as it.has turned colder he IS under the weather.
 One consolation, it is easier to i've in the summer than in the winter. and summer viii be with US before long.
 We had church here last Sunday. and was Iiargely attended, Brother Savage. our new minister talking for US.
 The Squire went Co Memphis on Monday of last week. returning Tues day from Forrest City. where he went before his return.
 The Irishman has about cotton over the grip, and is doing dne now
 Dc not think because the stalks of the rose bushes are turning green that winter is over
 The snowdrop and the Roman hyacinth hint that the reign of win ter is almost ended.
 Well, Bill fred the cook. but his wife Lpositively refused to do the cooking, 90 Bill said if she wouldn t he guessed he could. and it would have tickled you, to have seen him singing pots, frying pans and rolling pins. WhiIesthe rest 8f the family set back and wait for the bell to ring But things became awful still all at once and they look courage C. peep in and nothing Of Bis could ba seen. only his coat taii going over tHe back fence He Lad burned himself over the steaming kettle. g9t pepper ia his eyes and cut his big thumb. so he says now he don't blame his wife fer not cooking, and he has got the cock back on double salary noB.
 Silver Bif No. ..
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
Will start Box Factory.

49Ee-eof9 AHk Jan. 49 j. ScGm1ca who aas been for over twenty years connected Hita the GAaQmaa-Be~ey Lumber Company. II cGis eirE and n Marked Tree. r8- day announced Gaac.ae has arranged and wiI purchase tEe box factory plant in this city known as Factory No. .. fhat has been closed down for sometime. and sNt.. at an ear'g date organize | new company. with capi- tai stock af s5e.8Ho
 The new company Nj.I be organized n | fea da8s .aea aad f4reign capita being interested iu tue enterprise They aia man tact are 6ozes. alsa nateeia. for interior dnlsAings. and MI. employ abo4g twenty-five Hen Commercial Appea. Speciai
 The Mr Schm4ck mentioned above Is We known in Forrest City being connected with#5ae 9ox factory aere and is 44ite req tent visitor in the city We congratulate lim and wish 4am success in aIs nee business van. t#4re.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
Bank Directors Meet.

\ AeetIng If the stockholders and directors If tHe BaHk of Forrest tffv. vas he'd a1 9ae office 8f the bank Tuesday night. 3t VHIeH tIme tHe following board 3f directors were chosen. L-J Pas# F. T4rer R. L. Petras. 5 D. Balg C NJ WI NiHsan \ " Bryan. F * B4f8rd. r. F Nttr4fF. er N. Nash. < B. <. aap 4aa Ba,fe. THe ard 3f directors $ the sane l. last year Vt..5 e&cpaf 4H 5f one member. Nr N W IryaH succeeding Nr Linn T4rey Tie eftcers who have 50 laitut4ly and 1eI directed me aa4lfs af t4e bana=tar 3ae past year We're reelected 4s follows F. x Rolfe. President h. Ha#as. ice President Eugene Wtaams. cashier.
 THe Se9 aHuaa dividend aE l5 per eentaya- 4ec carea
 There Has aa chang made .a tle persenne af 5He office f=fee. and Mes 9rz taa.. Simmons a, assistant cashier fam 54tang e u664<ee Dor and N Williams. rtaane4 tHeI- respective positions
 8Ae s#Hgr rats. ale bank #. sl7Fs .'a 6ers e-fesfS directors Hd 9eaas. s9fs pom tte l.eHda showing tHe ,nst .s-tieH iIas made in tae year ftsl s4sssala .H taet pen ls. record since Is rg3HHatiaH #HIeH Has fa- ieed 3aea an snEiabe he N44 lr v ns aha sau1HH tl arza and prosper
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
The Thief Last Friday Night.

The Thief, presented at The Becker < Lewis opera house last Fri day night drew f4ir-sized and very appreciat. ge audience. Rarely if ever. has there been seen l finer piece If acting tHan WIS presented at that time. and the audience Vas Led in oreathless suspense and expectancy from tHe rise 5J tae curtain 4ucl. US dna. I 7fhe Thief is | power f1.5y are~tiag pay. and carries ! moral that -hould be taken tl heart and pouiered l01g and deep ny every married nan. 1y every married Y0=
 nan, lad Uy every young man and woman. MIErIed gr sinLts r. EeH.s ne story 5f beaatif4 woman de g9ted , Ia love With aeg husband. Who in order 70 keep Hersef adorned ~ith t4e pretty dresses and dttle dneries dear to the feminine heart. from which she is denied bg lack of fund.-, is .ed in33 petty deeegei8n> and into debt wtth trades people. 4n- tia ~Len# pressed for paTuenr. sae steals money from her dearesr friend. t=Aho9e house she and Ter husband are visiting Tle discovery of lie theft and the accusation If l young step son Of t6e @8man from whom rHe money is stolen ends t9 Her Aa,- band discovery 3f several fh0usand francs q her poeketboek which she caanQt account for and under his accusations sHe bre4ks down and eanfesses This scene brings forth one of tbe prettiest pieces of en0- tIona. acting ever shown on any stage In II the heroine Marie Louise Xai- sn. tae erriag wife. played by Nl,, Marion Sherwood, A4s taents=#ve minutes af aebroken work in AGl-H she poers out t9 her husband story Of her love for him. her fear -f
 0ssng that aFe and the ezpedlent, she Lad resorte3 in order ta retain it. iaaaF minating in tae .rarr 1f ae@ tHe F1aHg >au. eH=fheir friends Lad imagined himself in eve with ter and agreed accept the acru,a
 ti0n r9 ,H5e.d uer. Af tui, her hl,
 band ]. torn Nitu IeaIal,r. and threatens ra te.ftt> wife, crime. amt then seeb 1-t and d1 badHv harm the gaune man From tai~ he i, restrained gl.. ai.es threatening la .H1r1zE ieEse #fra4l tue window
 I1e following morning The father 9f lae 1aE 4nHa4tas tu1t he las te- cided ta aaul-tl ltm f9rt tNo year, ta .-is eA.see plantation la BrlzU. ta
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
Pistol foter Heavily Fined Appeals
 Case and Makes Bond.

lien ] 4ckSou. Wis arrested >atuf- day by Marsha j VI Davis caarIed NisH tlrrying pistol The negro resisted arrest and was only forced to
 4p Che grip containing the gun. a .er aeiug covered by tHe y'icefs al,ssI Jackson Was glyea a Gearins before Mayor Boyle Monday morning Tle mayor alter hearing the evidence, assessed l fine of 320o and cost Jack >aH appea ed the ease and SIS re- .eI9e5 on bond to appear before cir ce.t court al the coming NafcH .erm. Jackson is | brother 3f Dink J4casoa, lhe negro Nhois under sentence to hang for tle murder of Noah r vel. another negro iIst falI. Ii eitse 5ped al the eiaI Monday that eH las made threats against several rg pred aep-tie. oI the county and isa 7ted as having said that ue wouldn't sI au Iing about the ahite 3aeHfs i2t fear that the negroes would tl 9h blu
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02

exFiate his crime The husband thinking he will be rid of rival k about 10 give by his silence | tacit consent ta this arrangement. when the w9man.s better nature asserts t. self and sHe confesses Her husband finally is convinced that s6e k not ia love with the young man. and asks that ne and lis wife be allowed t5 take the place of the boy 9n fHe caf. fee plantation. and this arrangement \ agreed to Richard E0isIn. the husband $ played by F E. Hersome. Nh4 is also an able actor 2uo has | ane opportunity for the display af his talents. which he improves 10 tde, utmost The other parts are aa vel pilYed and the play vas handsomely seaged
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
TuNl TINES

Since our last communication the weather has cleared and quite lot of work has been done in the neighbor- hood Those whe had cotton remain ing in the field has about finished gathering
 MT L. R. Grobmyer k having some houses and barnes built on his Tuni farm.
 Mr Ed Lewis has boughl the Sugar farm on Tuni of Capt James Russell, and moved on same
 Mr Charles Barron was buried in Wylds cemetery fast week
 The health of the neighbarEood is improving. All those who were III are cOnyalescent
 Our school opened Monday for the remainder Of the term.
 Mr Rodney Wyfds with the Misses Powers. were visiting in New Castle last week.
 Misses Leila Myers and Julia Bish- 9p were visiting relatives in the community Sunday
 Mrs. Matte Pipkin and Mrs HasIe y were visiting in Wyune last week
 Miss yesta Dannahewer and Joe Cox of Haynes were Sunday visitors a. Mr J Q. Towels.
 Our pastor vas with Qs Sunday afternoon, but 0H account of the rain no services were held.
 MT. Herbert McBee. who had the misfortune of having the fingers on the left hand so badly crushed by a shafting of the Linden gin, is inpr0- wing
 \ dance vas given a6 Mrs. Rich afdson $ last Thursday night
 The ladies Aid society met Tues. day With Mrs Leslie Myers. They report l pleasant and profitable meet ing With onlg eae member absent. fhe ladies made andy. c0caan4t and chocolate aa5 said t. thereby realizing nice nrait They wia soon be ready to purchase al organ f5r the Fani NJ. E. church and pay cash f9I ig. They deserve mach credit f8I 5Aejr antiring energy in this taei4 etTart t3 further tfe cause of religion l in cur community
 Subscriber
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02

ALCOHOL ] PER CENT
 ANesetable preparationGgis. stimulating inc Food tlnS tlle SiOnachS and BGNelsa
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
\ Statement af Facts Backed bY Il
 Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief 70 al sufferers from constipation. or. in every case where we faii. we vii sup ply the medicine free
 ReXal Qrderlies are l gent.e. efee- tive. dependable. and safe bowel regu- lat0r. strengtheuer. and tonic They aim f1 ce. establish nature. functions in l a4ief waF They aa not case inconvenience griping gr nausea. They are Sc pleasant t0 take aad ssara so easily That lHey may ae taken ay any one at any lime They thorough lyt8ne D the whole system t8 apalfHg activity
 EeXaa 0rderHies are ans rpassa De and idea for the Gse 0f children. aId folks and delicate persons. w. can nol Zoo highly recommend gHem Co al sufferers rom any form of coustt- patJan and ts attendant evI5s. Three sizes loe5 Dc and 50e Remember. you can obtain Rexa. Remedies in this community anfE af aur store Fle EeXaI Store ] T sander. ttrreet Giuv Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02

rase iiali-, Family Pdl, for ,oust51a .oa
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
food Roads Delegates Appoin ed !.

l54arE .d!e F. \ I0.fe on Tues day afternoon announced his appoint meut af de. .egates from tAis county fa aefeud Che el95e 5atIs f5nqeution q be ae.d ia ELzte Rock. ii Feb raarE i4 and
 NadIsaE I Iz=ta Ei Laulz s4igt r " UeUo9eI1r. H N.. 9anir r. Tarey
 Johnson Township rlapta r N o4tferf-4
 Gfi-g- Township THHna- I1hu N Haa
 B.aeAi-A Ne Township san 5,H08fta. F sladd4r4
 b5aeaHsH F5vas#la=f E gfae-
 FraHa~ eH-fia f. E II #sl1H Clarence Hines
 Prairie Township I8z4 earsv a~cIe Walker
 Goodwin Township Fr4aa Ita5H Nr e.A K NcCa naca
 Hae4rIeY Township -u K >a.t=. + Beeeher Lewis
 LAnL4iEe Township k N Fg5. t3em Sumner,
 Ie.ieo faVu,Hp $. NJ f.4oek. 6. L. }ins1n
 Aaaf these gentlemen are eitalgY interested iH tHe G6aH Roads move ment and | is thought that nearly f not al of them vil De able to attend the me ting. and that great good will result ta this county. as vel as 10 the entire state of Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
Beware 0f ointments for Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury

d. Heu.Hy VIII surely destroy taf sense at si,IeI and completely tleran.e ie whole sys- Eem Eu"n entering iH through tde mucous surfaces ~acu articles ~hOU4d never He a>ed eN.tHf 9H arescrpJo from reputable ply sicitHs. 2s the damage they ao ~ ieufaid ta s1r -9od vJu ran possibly derse from hem Hall.- atarrA cure. manHfaciIrec uy F. j. 3hfueH x Co Tpiefin- tthlo. suut alnS 1o mer- tarY aud < taNeH internally. acting directly lp0u I" blood ana marnus surfaces af the sy~teu la buying Iials> ea1arrH gre 5e sara you gel tAe genuine + x tdSeu nter- 1aily and made in T0iedo ola Bg E. l. neney k Co. Testimonials free.
 ~oId hy all druggists. 7.Jc
 fase HaH', Family Pills for ,uust uat .ua.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
How Foolish

T0 suffer from skin disease Itch. Eczema. kingw8rm. etc. when one 50c bGX Of Fl mt ], Cure Is positively guaranteed 10 cure ar vaar money promptly refunded Every retail druggist n the state stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the guarantee with each box 4aQ don risk anything h giving a l -ri1I. N All Druggists
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
- . -
Lambago. Rheamati.m and ChllIhlain.

here $ nothing that gives SC #94ick 9f'ea 4s !! {}rs Lighting t3 Tle very altn..e tr is rG6bet 9u cEe in- proEemen1 is noticed For over thirty fears #tiis Liaimeut has been ac- kuo" edged to.e the best for these troubles Every druggist %iIJ Fec0m- nend ll Price 31c and lre per 1ott.e IT A Dra1gjst.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
Monday Musical Club

I#e ' adaf Musical st.l 4se. -s... M .e- Anna R1.e~aH February H ae wing program MI ae ras- dezea
 t4l 9e.e..-s Miss t8ndr-n
 Paper Lile lt Beethoven
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02

Just received Il beautiful Ine af Spring Ginghams tusSe l-tsraiam. \ .dersOu Company
The evening world., 1912-12-04
BOY BOUGHT REVOLVER
by WAY Of NEWARK"
THEN SHOT BROTHER
Clerk Asked to Explain How
Weapon Was Procured by
Evading Law.

JAMES Casey. a clerk for the New
York Sporting Goods Company. No. Il
Werren street, who 10 accused Of SELL
Ing firearms to minor. was held b.
day In $500 ball for trial by Magistrate
Mcouade In the Tomhs Court The ar
rest was brought sbo,r by Justice
Mayo Of the Chiidren's Court after tn,
arraisnment before him of Walter Nc.
Bride. fifteen years old. charged with
shooting his twelve-yoar-oid brother
LeuiA
Walter Mcbride told that on Aur u
ne had gone 10 the sporting goods stor,
ana bought rife. which he had hid.
den In his home. Later. he said. he hat
gone back to buy = revolver, but wa,
TOLD by the clerk that II he would &c
10 certain store in Newark, N. J.. Tn.
revoiver would be delivered to him In
rev YORK This. the boy said, he did.
On NOV. n Walter suggested to hi,
Sounser brother that they hav. a wild
Wst SHOW. Louis agreed. but asked
wat they would do for Suns.
rye got them. all right" REPLIED Wal.
sor gong to his room. ne pulled from
undsr his bed 70 calibre rias ana .
- calhre revolver. Ho then produces
I'VE belts. one of which conta,nsd
tnirty-eisht cartridges. In their min ,
waiter hred the loaded revolver NJ nj,
brother. The bullet lodged In his side
ana the boy was removed to the =
HOOD Wright Hospital. His condi,,or
thoro 10 said to be critical
walter. who IL one of t., eb,,a-.r
The evening world., 1912-12-04

Electric Lamps, l2-inch bowl cover,
a.! connections, and in very rich de-
signs, $26.
Table Centres for short stem flew
ers, special design. $i6.76.
Fern Dishes, with silver-piated lin
ing. our own special cutting. $6.76.
Jugs for water, claret or lemonade,
tall shape. our special design, $i6.
Vases, l4-inch high, in square shape,
rose and deep cut design, SIS.
Cheese Plates with cover, our own
designs. $3.50.
Sugar and Cream Sets, full size,
special design. $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-12-04

PANAMA. Dec. A-.I.ieut.- Col. william
G. Gorgas, Sanitary onicer Of me Canal
Zone. with his stan, called to-day for
Guayaquil. where he viii investigate the
sanitary condition Of the port at the
request Of the Ecusdorean Government.
The evening world., 1912-12-04

Casters. fine pierced designs, glass
bottles. special ut s..
Sugar and Cream Sets, thread
edge, at IS, usually 81.
Other models up to $40 set.
Sandwich Trays, new pierced de-
signs, 50 to $50.
Fruit Bowls. in saw-pierced designs,
SIS to sac.
Salt Bottles, all sterling silver
mounted, Toe to S2.76. Special, with
etched or engraved top, u, usually
$l.25.
Special Silver plated Atomizers;
won't leak, to carry rs vanity case in
purse or bag. 81.
Egg Cups, individual, with spoons,
at Too.
English Sugar and Cream Sets. "a. 26,
Vienna Water Sets. silver plated
wire designs; many have full large
handles to carry, SIC to $26.
Bar Pins, lace designs in all the
newest shapes set with rhinestones and
pearls. $3.50 to SIS.
lar Pins. silver plated. rhine
- Fns a
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Special

300 Fern Sets, complete with Cut
Glass Dish, silver-plated lining. Fern
and Plateau. $3.76.
400 wa,.1 - IAmonade Sets, large
jug, richly cut, 6 TumDiuIs g match
and l2-inch Mirror Tray. $3.76.
The evening world., 1912-12-04

who live with their parents at No. 1Ss
West Ninety-seventh street, has been
paroled In the custody Of his father.
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Solid Gold Jewelry
For Women

Solid Gold Jewelry
For Women
Handy Pins, in English or
Roman gold finish, 81, usually
$1.50.
Gold Rings, set with coral. In
cameo design illustrated, from Flor.
ence, Italy, at $3.50, usually So
$3.50, usually 81. and 1918, usually
$7.50-all half price.
Same design in sterling silver, al
$50, usually $3.50.
Girls Single stone Diamond
Rings, full cut, in q beautiful pure
white and very brilliant, plain OF
I ncy, 14-kt. gold mountings, at $40,
usually $l4.
Solid Gold Bracelets, hand-en-
graved, at $3.50, usually 1915.
Other styles, $4.75 to $28.
Pendants, solid gold, with real
Baroque pearl, at Soc, usually 81;
at $50, usually $4.25; at -, usually
1925.
Mems Solid Gold Signet Scarf
Pins, at Soc, usually Toe.
Solid Gold Brooches, set with
rubies and sapphires, $3.50, usually
81 so; at 81, usually $3.75.
Box Pins, fancy designs, ut 30,
usually $l2.
The evening world., 1912-12-04
German Silver Jewelry

Powder Boxes, plain polished, thin
models, 81.
Powder Boxes, plain polished, with
plush and spring. 50.
Vanity Cases, with compart-
ment for coins and powder and
lined with wistaria MORE, for in
visible hairpins, etc, at 81, usu-
ally $3.50.
Coin Holders, for one to four coins,
plain polished or striped, soc to 81.
Mesh Bags, unlined, new fringed
bottom, unbreakable mesh, fancy
frames, 50 to $3.50.
Memo Pads and Pencils, 60c
usually 81.
Drawstring Purses, 76c, usu.
ally 81.
The evening world., 1912-12-04
The GLDNBEL .JEWELRY and SILL YER STORE
Presents Rich Fund of Christmas Suggestion
In Gifts of QuaLitv at Prices Far from COsfLu

Here vens Gocond beautiful gfttngs give with
has already built eniabh Oh
collect
From the thousands
Of prices especially low for the
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Watches
Extension Bracelet

Watches, in sterling silver,
with very small seven-jewel
movement, at Sc, usually SO.
Mems Elgin Watches, in LESLIE,
open-face, 7-jcwel and guaranteed
20-year gold case, hinged back and
inner dust cap, at SO. so, usually $10.50
The same Watches, in l5-jewel,
Sill so, usually $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Cut Glass Articles

Deeply Cut on Pure Cryst al Bl snks.
Salad or Fruit Bowls, our own de-
signs, s4.76.
Celery Trays, deep cut border and
English bands, $3.76.
Jugs, 8 l9pints, cut handle, our spe-
cial design, $6.76.
Crystal Ice Cream Trays, deep oval
shape, $50.
Orange or Cut Fruit Bowls, oval
shape, our special designs, STATS.
Punch Bowls on foot. our own de-
SIGN, $26.
The evening world., 1912-12-04

illustrations Of various styles OF Hub
Mark rubbers are appearing in the stree
cars. Hub-Mark rubber footwear 10 made
for all purposes for men. women. boys
and girls.
The Hub-Mark Il Your value-Mnrk.
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Boston Rubber Shoe Co. ,
Maiden. Mass. Established 1859: