davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
Newb::ra Rrevities.

Special to Times Republican.
aNewburg. Feb. 24.-Charles Clay
moved his old house to his north eighty
and will fix it up to rent. I. A. Bean
and family will move into 1t when
ready for occupancy.
william Byeriy, Of Eiiora, came
down to visit his folks. the A. Byerly
family indefinitely.
The NJ. & st. L. Railway Company IL
digging we'll thirty feet in diameter.
here The old well was short in the
supply Of water last summer
Funeral services Of John Burroughs,
little son OF Richard and Alma Bur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24

roughs. aged year. was held In New.
burg Friday forenoon. conducted by
Rev. H. l.. wissler and interment was
in the Hickory Grove cemetery west OF
Newburg
Tho Farmers Elevator Company
shipped one car Of hogs to Keithsburg.
ILL.,. last Monday. c. J. Nilsson. man
ager, was In charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
FORMER INSTRUCTOR DEAD.
J. Charles Walker Victim Of leekjaw
Due to Cut on FINGER

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City. Feb 24.-Prof. ]. Charles
Walker is dead in New York City. says
a telegram to Prof c. L. Houser. his
hrcther-in- law The educator was
victim Of lockjaw. due to cutting a
finger. Surviving is his wife, Profess
sor Hou.er's sister. former Iowa City
woman. Professor Walker was in
structor in French in Iowa university
ard was an alumnus of the institution.
class OF 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
Hotel Change at Logan.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Feb. 2i--Miss Edith Rucker
OF Audubon. has leased the Lusk hotel
OF Logan and will take possession here
March I. Work OF putting the hotel In
condition to better answer the de-
mands OF the public has begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
RANCH NOT TO BE DIVIDED.
Ellsworth College Property at Doi'ive'
to Be Held as Investment.

Special 70 mes-RepubIican.
Iowa Falls. Feb. 24.Thc report email
atins from Dolliver, to the effect that
the big Ellsworth ranch near Dolliver
would be divided into small farms. is
declared erroneous by. E. o. Ellsworth,
Of this city. By the will of the late
E. S. Ellsworth, the big Ellsworth farm
in Emmett county. was bequeathed to
Ellsworth. College Of this city. to be
held until the land reached certain
figure and on attaining a certain mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
Years Of Suffering,
oasarsh ana 0leoa osooo00 :
Doctors P0I)od % ours.

Doctors eallod % 0ueo.
Miss Mabel r. Dawktns. 1914 LAfAys
"ror three years I wac troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried ~.
eral doctors and . dosen different rem.
Sdies, but none Of them did me any
rood. A friend told me OF Hoods 0ags
oaparillA. took two bottles sof THU
medicine and was - well and strong
g. ever. I feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one Gufs
fering from catarrh.''
Get II today In usual LIQUID form or
chocolAked tablets called 9aeo0t0o0s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. &c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24

10 necessary at times 10 persuade ones
easily enough by sending US all your
Cleaning and Pressing work. for In such
case our IRON win effect the desired
change IL the appearance Of a garment
ana make Il look like new again.
Wrinkles pressed out and stains taken
out In quick time. and for little cost
MarshaIItown Steam Dye Works
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24

No money down. Try before you buy.
Can't bend, break or sag. All steel:
no woven wire or hollow tubing used.
Adjustable to any height
&. L. GA0E
100 Main O. lows Falls. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24

Iowa republicans desire to be in a
position to present candidate who
will be able to win-one who represents
neither faction of the big interests but
would unite all the rank and file of the
party,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24

- lasesIsg .vIsit . Nets, Pilgrim,
10svsh6l(o ~, oaeurday, Marsh u.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Old Fulton
Market About to Fall

large snipe. 50 cents a dozen middling size
snpe. q cents a dozen; small snipe. Il
cents dozen: wild duck, q cents each:
quail, cents each fresh butter, "a cents a
pound.
But in April of 1862 butter sold in old New
York for so cents pound. just as it does
to-day
Fish was relatively cheap The legal
prices were Large bass, cents a pound ;
small bass, cents pound; fresh cod, s
cents pound; tom cod dt was also called
trout fish in those days., q cents a dozen;
fresh water perch, s cents pound; opened
oysters. " cents a gallon; clans IS cents
hundred; American cheese, cents pound.
For over a century the market remained
cleaned out occasionally by vaGrants desig-
mated by the courts for the purpose. But
the agitation that brought about the
abandonment and razing of .he old Fly
Market began in the early part of the last
century, much after the fashion of the agi-
tation that started against its successor,
Fulton Market.
The Department of Health condemned IT
as unsantary. The farmers Of Brooklyn
and other parts Of Long Island. who
crossed the East River on a ferryboat that
landed them at the foot Of Fulton street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
NOTHING DOING.

Two woman's college professors, the pro-
fessor of English literature and the profes-
sor of history attended matinee OF
Shakespearian production during Christmas
week TO make notes for their lectures Tor
the following year and to compare impress
slons. When they arrived at the theatre
they were dismayed to find that their seats
were separated several rows. They realized
that their Joint work would practically be
nulIihed. The history professor however,
noticed that the man sitting next to her
seemed 10 be alone. aud after much hesiia-
tion she decided to explain matters ana
ask him II lie would take the seat OF the
literature professor. three rows ahead. She
was a shy demure young woman. but
finally, mastering up her courage. she laid
her hand on the mans arm and asked
gently.
Excuse me. sir; but are you not alone
The man grew confused coughed neT-
vously. and then. putting his hand. to his
mouth. he whispered to the amazed pro-
r. sor: Cheese IL. kid, Ny wife IS sitting
next 20 me"-Tit- Bits.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
GREELEY STATUE FINISHED
Shaft To Be Raised in Chappa-
qua Will Be Exhibited.

The bronze statue of Horace Greeley by
w. o. Partridge is finished and will soon
be placed on exhibition. This statue will
be erected at Chappaqua, y. Y, MIR Gree
Iey's old home, by the Chappaqua Histor-
ical Society as a tribute from the Amerl-
can people.
The site for the memorial was selected
by a daughter Of Mr.. Greeley the wife OF
the Rev. Dr. Frank NJ. Clendcnin The
statue will face his old home. and will he
Of heroic SIZE nine feet i'm height II will
represent Mr.. Greeley standing. with a
newspaper In his hand and wearing that
famous white coat"
The land is the gift Vt John l. -. Brs-
toI. chairman Of the Greeley Memorial
Committee. Jacob Erlch Is the treasurer
of the committee. and the other members
who have labored for this project are Vic.
tor Guinzburg Edwin Bedell A. II Smith.
Morgan Cowperthwaite, George Mackay,
George Hunt. Albert Turner. l.. o. Thomp-
son. wilbur hyatt, John McKesson, jr.,
and Hiram h. Manyille
geveraI thousand dollars must still be
raised to pay for the pedestal tablets
and other necessary expenses. About
e. 900 has been subscribed, and the commit
tee needs, all told. about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
B,oominsdales', Lex. to Sd Ave, seth to Goth St.

Z OF the gCntlcr sex made the Espanadc a
/ show place Of many fortunes invested in
animal skins The huge bcach-frout hostile
| ries were all filled, and many Of the side
/ street hotels that have been closed durin :;
/ the winter months had gOOdly share Of
guests. Tho sea was az its best. and the
/ Boardwalk presented an almost summer
. scene OF raycty. save for the crisp tinge
~ bracing winter that remained in the
brcozcs from old ocean.
Extensive improvements are being made
at the Mortified golf links OF the Atluntic
city Country club. new cightcen-hole
course. In addition 10 the already existing
eighteen-hOle course. Is being laid out and
will be in readiness for spring playing. An
imposing annex is being added TO the club
building proper at a cost OF $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs Frank simon. together with
their daughter. Miss Helen, Of New York
City. are sojourners by the February sea,
with apartments at the Shelburne.
Mrs Van V. Greene. Of New York city
has apartments at the Hotel Dennis during
b-ief February visit TO the shore.
Miss Ethel Kimball. Miss Grace Cornell,
/ Miss NJ. $. Cornell and Miss n. T.. Dingley
are New York city young women enjoying
the early spring days at the Hotel ST.
chg rles.
Mrs H. y. Baldwin and Mrs. Arthur
Porter are New York city matrons reg
istered at the Hotel Glaslyn-Chatham for
the remainder Of February.
Miss h. b. Vcrmlye is numbered among
New York city visitors at the Hotel Chal-
fonte during the February season.
Miss T. H. Peterkins, OF Poughkeepsie
y. Y. has apartments at Haldon Hall dur
ing u brief shore visit.
Mrs Alfred Shaffcr and daughter, Miss
EVELYN. are New York city visitors at the
Shclburne for the week end.
NJ and Mrs Nathaniel Doyle and Mr..
and Mrs H. T. Wenig Of New York City,
are spending a brief visit to the shore, with
apartments at the Hotel Dennis
Mr. and Mrs q. H. Benedict are New
York folk spending the week end at the
Hotel Dennis.
The Misses Ada and Helen Baldwin OF
New York City, were numbered among the
many Hotel Chalfonte guests Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs f. w. I<tchlng and Mr. and
Mrs c. f. Campbell. OF New York city,
were Haddon Hall guests over the week
end
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BRONZE STATUE OF HORACE GREELEY BY W. o. PARTRIDGE

Objected TO the site because they were com
pelled to travel so far after reaching the
New York side. And in 1873 the Grand Jury
handed up a presentment declaring the Fly
Market a public nuisance. Finally, on
January 22 1921, the market was torn down
The merchants scattered to other parts
of the city some going 10 Spring street
market. others TO Centre street market ana
a mart of them TO Old Slip Market, untl
the new market was built at the foot oi
Fulton street. This was finished toward
the end of the year, and the aldermen COM
nrisine the market committee recommend
ed that the stands in the new market,
which were TO be occupied almost exclu-
siyelv by butchers be auctioned off at
minimum rental Of 500 year. The butch
crs organized and decided 10 boycott the
market. thus hoping TO keep It idle until
their demands for a lower rental were
granted. But the city authorities. deter
mined upon ignoring the butchers, and on
December IS. 1921 James Bleeckei heGah 10
auction off the stalls.
Now it happened that a cigar dealer
named Leonard thought this was soou
time to start in the meat business ana
having the money TO pay for year
rental. bid s1OO for stand No. l. SeVeraI
robust butchers seized Leonard by the
head and heels. and carrying him scream
ing and wriggling TO the dock across the
street threw him into the river and MADE
no attempt TO pull him out until he gurgled
II don't want TO be butcher.
This stopped the auction, but the autnon-
ties refused to be intimidated, and the
butchers finally yielded. The second auc-
tion was held at the City Hall on June g.
1872. The eIghty-eight main stalls. or
stands, brought from 800 to $50 each, to-
falling $ls,S65 Then the cellars were auc-
toned off, and the thirty-four poultry veg
etable and fruit stalls and the four sausage
stalls and finally the outside stalis TOT the
sale of various wares such as tobacco
pipes. sea shells and irish dulce' All OF
which may be purchased on the stahas 10
day.
Though established as II market Tor the
express purpose OF supplying the eoiniho"
people with the necessaries or llie st tea-
sonable rates." old Fulton Market iohs
before the Civil War. began TO assume IT'S
present wholesale characteristics MOI "'
decades have thrifty housewives gone 10
the slip across from. the market proper
where the fishing smacks come In, to pur-
chase fish cheapy as is still done al oiu
'''r'' Wharf In Boston And Win tne so
ing out of fashion OF the variccioreo
shawls, New York women have cease" W
go marketing with a basket on one aIin'
or without one. for that matter aho 'HiS
decadence with the progress In rapio '"n-
sit. taking It's one-time customers oo' "
the suburbs, has been responsloie III "'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

day and the market shall be held at the
strand, at or around the house Of Hans
Kierstede, where. after him, every one
shall be permitted to enter that has any
thing to buy or sell"
Here. on what is now Pearl street. be-
tween Moore and Whitehall streets, In
dams traded with the early settlers, bar
tering or buying and selling, wampum
being legal tender just as the silver ana
gold Of the whites, twopence silver being
worth sixpence wampum. All the products
of field and wood were brought 10 the
strand around the house of Hans Kierstede
on market day, and not until four years
later did some enterprisng Indians and
Long Island fishermen think OF bringing
fish and oysters to the market.
Then, one Saturday in the early spring of
1851. several skiffs Of the whites and canoes
OF the Indians were beached on the shore
Of the market place and quickly empted OF
the sea food that filled the boats.
In 1916 the market moved to the Csstom
House Bridge Market House further up the
East River and near to Maiden Lane. II
became generally known as the Fly Mar
ket. from the Dutch ''V'IAe," for valley.
after it's erection.
Perhaps the housewife of to-day with a
turn for economics would like to know
what the quaint Dutch vrous paid for their
household supplies i'm those early times.
when bears roamed over Manhattan Island
not far north Of the present City Hail. and
lambs bleated in the meadows around Wall
street Well pork was pence pound;
beef, pence: butter, pence; beer.
pence a mug Lodging was pence
night; meals. 6 pence. and board by the
week. 5 shillings. But then It must be re-
nrmbered that labor brought only shil-
hngs pence day.
The market grew until in 1892 a wharf
was built at the foot OF Maiden Lane, then
called Green Lane. for the accommodation
OF the fishing trade that had grown to large
Proportions and in the summer OF 1906 the
market WAS removed TO building erected
"I ~ for ;he purpose, by Earl Bella
mont the English Governor OF the prov
'nee Here black ivory trade was car
r,sh Oh. as the selling Of slaves was spoken
% ~ the (ime and some unfortunate who
naa committed some misdeed Of a grayer
''ll was tied TO the tail Of farmers cart
uloe the market and lashes laid on his
'asK az directed by the court.
men too. there must nave been some
apia'nt In those days, as now. about the
ish cost Of living for IN the latter part OF
nsust iIs7, the Common Council estsb-
ahed these prices for all foodstuffs sold al
Ds PUBIC market Beef. 10 cents a
,olne yenison, 10 cents a pound. large
Nstn' u cents; small chicken. 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

small! measure for the gradual departure
Of Fulton Market from its original stand
ards.
No more s South street for blocks on
either side OF Fulton Ferry blocked in the
carly morning and forenoon with wagons,
6lled with the produce OF Brooklyn farms.
Long ago these lands were cut up into
building lots and rectangular nais and
tenemcnts built upon them. Ina fact. to-
day scarcely anything but fish Is kept In
Fulton Market II is little more than a
show room for wholesale dealers. who sup
IIy hotels and steamship companies and
the eIj stalls once held by over two hun
dred dealers are now rented by forty-hve
merchants. mostly fish dealers, who store
their books and fish side by side.
Because Of this. and for the added rca-
son that its maintenance costs the city an
annual loss OF over 5000. and the Con-
trolIer has condemned the building: and
largely because 1t has been declared un-
sanitary by the Health Department, the
Borough President condemns II. So Ful-
ton Market must go.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
ATLANTIC CITY
Premonitions of Spring in Air on
Boardwalk.

atlantic city. y. j.. Feb 1.-THE Board
walk payilons are crowded these balmy
sunny pre-sprng days with hundreds OF
men and women eagerly inhaling the health
eting air from across the lumbllng. SHIN
mering sea.
work upon the magnificent new pier at
Sev Jersey avenue and the beach will be-
Gin an March I, and viii be rushed as rap
idly as possible. one Of the startling feat
ures of the new pier viii be the immensit!
of the stage Of its theatre, which. 1t is said
u,u he the largest stage in any playhouse
in the United states with the single excep'
lion of the New York Hippodrome. Thc
sage will be 90 feet deep and between 81
and 100 feet in width.
II is estimated that fully 10000 'isito.-
participated in the enjoyment OF Lincoln
birthday in Atlantic City last Monda.'
Great throngs we're on the Boardwalk cor
ti,ucusIy from morning until nightfall and
the immerse display Of furs blythe members
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Historic
ANCIENT Structure Now Oper
ated by the City at a Loss
VIII Be Torn Down
in Near Future.

>oTTER1NG under its weight Of nine
~ wears. and showing the ugly scars
of a recent fire, Fulton Market, the
.,-.or,c the picturesque, the malodorouS,
l''o,t onopt TO fall The ruthless hand of
y nnro,ress. personifed in a wrecking crew,
sorklng under orders Of the municipal
authorities, will begin tearing down the old
'.snov building in the block bounded by
49,, south Beekman and Front streets.
'.ns time during the coming spring or
summer.
Thrice condemned is the old structure,
-.,,h memories woven around II that link
che present New York with its hustle and
t,,s,ie It's subways and cloud-touchinG
.,ructures Of stone and steel, 10 the days
- pster stuyvesant. For il was that stub
horp old Dutchman who. on September Il,
,s;e as Governor of New Amsterdam, de-
creed that Saturday shall be the market
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
A SUFFICIENT REASON.

The Passerby-You took a great risk In
resouing that boy: you deserve Carnegie
medal. What prompted you 10 do It?
The Hero-He had my skates on.-Puck.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

O-inch Satin roulsrds-
rev spring colors-navy. black and ~.
neat designs value $l.25 .....r,.',s..'.'' 10
40 inch silk Fouards
chiffon hnIsh-faconnc grounds
scrolls figures and dots-navy' black 90
and colors-yalue 81 Si.Ij........'''''''''''' .oS
A. inch Persian Bordcred Messalines-
navy Alice. brown. black -
choice designs-rich quality. ....,,.....'...'l 10
81 inch Chiffon Tanetas
niaIn and chanscablc-newest -
colorlngs-yaue 81 % .........''''''''''' 30
80 inch Crepe Meteors
white cream, IT, blue, pink mas hlle'
old rose silver. Alice copenhagen
epricot brown and black -
value $500 ............. - ., -. 80, -
Nothing Ioveer for Evening Gowns
a.. inch Satin Crepes-
de Inty evening shades. as
well as desirable dark colors and or.
black Others ask 81. .j0......'...'.''''''''l ! 30
40 inch BLACK Crere Metoors-
and Satin Crcpes q oo
WE SPECIALIZE At ABOVE FRI, ,ES
,rhey are values YOU viii hnd II difficult 10
;upiicate . Don't pay $500 TO $500 yard
elsewhere dntiI YOU have inspected these'.'''
II viii mean important savings to you
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
A BRIGHT, NEW,
REAIrTIFUI, STOCK OF SILKS!

Correct STYLES and colorngs Attractive assor!mn
for coming season!''
VALUES
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

, shower Proof FJularCs
alt new and fashionable coors-
figures. dots and spots
specially low price for this grade. .,,..,.. ~
.a-inch Bordered Chiffon Taifetas-
navy brown and black
Persian and warp print borders ...........1 50
Nothing like them for the price in New York.
g. inch Bordered Chiffon Tadetas-
fpecially soft and lustrous-
navy. brown and black
borders Of Persian color combined
with contrasting satin bands. .............. 90
Compare ther with others Two Dollar quality.
90 and 80 lncn Bordared SILK Foulards-
Hight and darl-plaiu or
with igure and all0ver effects
good value az 81. ......,.............,1 20
40 inch BordCrel satin Fouards-
lain grounds or neat figures
and allovers - quality..............., .9S
~ inch Bo-,l red Mcssaine Foulards-
plain Grounds. scrCll borocrs
navy. brown and blaCE.................... tDO
ELEGANT quality that equals I'm appearance
the Imported goods at dollar rer yard more.
90 inch Ruldered silk Fouards-
white or colorcd grounds
various dotted effects
chiffon hnsh--yaluc - 25................ 10
T',cause u extra width four To six yards
arc ample for dress.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
SPECIAL OFFERING
HEMSTITCHED
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
Less than usual prices of plain hem'd.
OUR FAMOUS
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

ODR fAMOCS
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
is fairly overhowing with
NOVELTIES AND BARGAINS.
Only by a visit can you appreciate the
multitude of under price opportunities
now offered. "A perfect wonderland OF
values in new goods and clearances.
IN SASH LACEs. CURTAININGs. sc.
1.5OO yds. Imported Real Brussels and Irish
Point Sash Laces-rich borders figure
vine centres-worth rs 20 .9s. ............. 40
Nestibule and Panel laces-
Irish Point. Point le Paris and
French Net-27 and SO inches
wide-value Nl.Jo ..........,'....'s's'''' .SS
Irish Point Panel LaceS-lS inches
wide-six styles value .49.........,...... 20
Imported Malras-Heraldic and other
good effects I'm rich tonings-
a tabeful of splendid styles, but
lengths run from 10 10 20 yds. only
therefore 80 TO 10 values ................, ,19
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

uRocADE SILK STRIPED NolLEs
white with pale blue navy, mouse laFshn'''
r.acocI. silver or gold also silver ana 90
hacL-snd self cord stripes q inch. go. ~
FANCY VoILEs--white grounds
fancy stripes In black or pale or
medium tints-many show satin 40
strlu-s Elsewhere ~ cts.......,,..'.''' IA
CRASH VOGf. Gf.ES-Deep he!nstitched-
b.ovv woven hem-bands of drawn
y,orL ana narrow woven bands above
Old Blue rose
N.,,v Champagne
Gobelin LaNehuei 70
az inches vide ......,.......''''..'' .fS
rINEN CRASH SUITINGS-Pure
Ilnen-whtc. with black thread line
s,ripes lust the thing for ladies
tailored suits and chlldren's wear .n
rATINy CLOTH Paris approved fabric 90
ten mulish cclors for suits '...'..-.'.'- or
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
IN PoRTIEREs.

Velour Porteres-one color only IN
rich verdure design--ee2ant Tor
I!h-aIy hall or dining room "a,
wGre Sl0.9s ...................''..'' LOO
Reversible Velour Curtains
ere en- and tan. myrtle and-criInsoh'
oliye-and dark rec--Nile- and-iose' 90
TabacLand-Empirc pirc-worth sls.os ',..''l 100
I.ght weight Damask Curtains
Variety of colorings, including myrtie' 80
crimson and ross-reg. SlO.9s. .'..'''''''' I.oo
Also and rab lots Of SILK
Fron Fr0rs that sold al SlI.vs
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

SPRING NOVELTIES
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
assormens Linens Madras swisse
ns organdies Dmics Cambrcs Pques Gaateas san
vouos Narouisettes Novelties etc.
FROM LEADING MANUFACTURERS OF
EUROPE AMERICA
enables SELL at lowest prices so h WIN
ADVANTAGE O. SUPERIOR ASSIGNMENTS
CUSTOMERS ALSO BEST VALUES
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
CLEARANCE IN CURTAINS.

French Net-lace and insert in antique
suipure and other effects--were <2si9....1 10
Real Lace Curtains
Riusseis French Iacet Point Arab,
Irish Point, Renaissance. Marie
Antoinctte and French Novelty
.,rI.. . mrs nf a IL fhorc fore
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
HANDSOME NEW CORSETs'
$50
Instead of $1,000 and Sl2W

Instead Of NIOUO and NI-W
Rich silk brorados and iIn coutl-
iorc hin models various fronts.
Including Gu. out: also laced skirt
ard Modified apron iAttcrus- each with
tLrc, scts or garters SILK garters
have gilt mouutings handsomely
rIp'd tors-Slzhs rs Ia % only
,h.refore $40 and Si2 values. s.........,..''I. .OO
The beauty NJ these coisets must he seen
10 bG realized.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
FLAGS
THE HOLIDAY.

s rss Herald Times speu ais