davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-29
r. s. G., WEDNESDAY, MAY %. 1919
REBEL MOVEMENT GROWING,
CONDITION OF PANIC REIGNS
IN ORIENTE PROVINCE.
Rfuscs to Give Out Information
About Negro Uprising and Main
'ains Very Strict Censorship.

Faban2, May 24.-R4ports receiv-
ed during yhe day from Oriente prov
ince emanating from other than
government sources leave no room
for doubt that the insurrecto move
ment in the eastern part of the is
land. the main theatre of the insur-
gents, is growing with alarming
rapidity. The reports apparently re-
ceive confirmation in the extraordi-
nary reticence Of the government in
it's increased severity of telegraph
censorship, it's activity in enrolling
volunteers and the determination to
dispatch Maj. Gen. Monteaguedo to
take supreme command of the troops
operating in Oriente. The only news
concerning the uprising the govern
ment had vouchsafed late tonight
was that various columns Of the reg
ular troops We're converging from diff
ferent points on the Cuba railroad
on the town of Figuaybos. the prin-
cipal town in the district between
Lamaya and Guantanamo City where
the forces of Gems. Estnoz and
Ivonet, the insurgent leaders, are re-
ported.
The government processes ig-
norance of the destruction by insur-
gents Of railways between San Louis
and Guantanamo and the latter place
and Boupueron, Guantanamo Bay.
1t also says that nothing is known Of
the wires on both these roads hav-
ing been cut, but admits there is
some interruption in telegraph to-
night.
1t is imposhible to communicate
with the naval station at Guantanamo
from Habana.
Throughout the province Of Oriente
panic reigns. While inhabitants are
taking refuge in the cities and all
mills have suspended operations,
which will involve great loss to the
sugar industry. The local authorities
have been unable to protect the peo-
pie. The troops are all massed in
columns and the rural guards are too
few and too scattered to make any
headway against the insurgents.
great quantity Of ammunition was
shipped eastward from Habana today.
Volunteers are enrolling rapidly at
the recruiting stations at La Punta
and Atares Castle.
The presidential yacht Haturi will
sail tomorrow for Santiago, carrying
a battalion of volunteer veterans, un-
der command Of Gen. Emilion Nunez.
chief Of the veteran association. Vol
unteer corps are organizing in the va
rious parts Of the country and peti-
tioning the government for arms.
Small skirmishes continue to he re-
groes in the province OF Mantanzas
and Santa Clara.
Tonight 1T was reported that there
had been a renewal of the insurrec-
tiOnary movement in Habana City. A
small band of armed negroes was
seen near Mariannao.
All roads entering the capital are
carefully guarded to prevent the in
gress or exit of negroes suspected Of
being affiliated with the race move-
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-29

What's become Of the plan of
cleaning the street with water in
stead OF with brooms? The method
with water was very much more
cleanly and appeared easier and
cheaper, why has it been stopped Of
late?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-05-29

into darkness in order to facilitate a
night attack by the insurgent forces
To be in the immediate vicinity.
Marines on the Way.
Philadelphia, May 24.-The United
ment OF marines on board for duty
in Cuba passed out to sea at 4.1O
o'clock this afternoon. The Prairie
sailed from the Philadelphia navy
yard last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
BRITISH ROYALTY
ATTENDS SERVICES
Signal Honor Paid Late En-
hassador Reid in Historic
Westminster Abbey.
SON FAILS TO ARRIVE
Wreaths Are Sent by King
George, Queen Mary and
, Former Queen Alexandra.

LONDON, Dee. 2o.-rhe memorial
service for tho late ambassador White
law Reid, celebrated today in West
minister abbey. was an impressive cere-
mony. The honor of such service in
Great Britain s most historic cathedral
has on only few occasions been accord
ed to any but British subjects Of great
distinction
In the congregation Of $500, which
assembled, nearly half were American
residents in England, including the
staff OF the American embassy and con
sulate general
Royalty, thc government and every
class OF public life. together with the
artistic aud literary workers were repre-
scented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
CHURCHILL STICKS
MANFuLLY BY GUNS
First Lord of the Admiralty
Exchanges Compliments
With Admiral Beresford.

LONDON, Dec. 2o.-4Iuch hard Ian
Euage was INDUCED In and venomous
feeling aroused in tho house OF COM
mons this afternoon over the retire
ment of Vice Admiral sir Francis c.
Brldgeman from the position OF nrst sea
lord OF the British admiralty
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. who
| ls a member OF tho house, and Winston
Spencer. Churchill. frst lord Of the ad-
| most limit allowed in the British par
"Bsckstairs methods '-bribeO and
"skplking. were, somo OF the choice
Briefly. Lord Charles Beresford
charged Mr.. Churchill with pursuing
policy of bribes and threat& Ii. he
said, the sea lords disagreed with Mt
Churchills autocratic assumption, OF the
executive ss well as the administrative
lent letters.
Mr., Churchllls reply was crisp and
stinglns. Lord Charles Bereeiord, he
OF q very gross character
',He has skulked in the background
waiting fer an opportunity to make
Churchill declared. He has leveled
vorltlsm, b!acsTnail and inefIiciency
too seriously He does not mean to be as
offensive as he really Is. I am sorry
he waa not made admiral OF the feet.
since / have been at the admiralty I
have discovered that It would be very
difficult TO get a board OF naval men to
approve such an appointment"
Mr.. Churchill stuck TO his guns IN say
ing he had written TO Admiral Bridge
man. insisting on his resignation, solely
on account OF the admirars health rem.
dering him incapable OF adequately fulfill
ing his duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Day Gray and Gloomy.

The day was gray and gloomy one.
typical OF London winter All the con-
rregatlon we're dressed In the deepest
black The robes of the clergy and the
choir - I'd the flames from the clusters OF
candles before the altar were the only
spots OF color against the dark stone wall
lined with t1blcts and busts OF hundreds
OF noted dead.
Shortly after noon a professional was
played on the great organ and the arch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Notables Present.

Prince Arthur OF Conusugh.. as repre-
sentative OF King George aud Queen
Mary: Lord Howe. representing Queen
Mother Alexandra; the representatives ot
other royal personages, the duke or Argyll,
Prince Louie OF Battenberg, the Grand
Duke Michael OF Russia, the vice chan
cellors OF Oxford and Cambridge univer-
sities. Premier Asquith, Foreign Secretary
Sir Edward Grey. Home Secretary Nc
Kenna, Colonial Secretary Lewis Har-
court. Lord President OF the Council Wis.,
count Morely. Indian Secretary the Mar
quls OF Crewe and President OF the Board
or Trade sydney Buxton were seated in
tho 'front.' pews OF the chapel.
Others present included Attorney Cen
eral STR Rufus Isaacs, the duke and duch-
ess OF RoXburshe, the duchess OF Marl-
borough the duchess OF Wellington, Prin-
cess Hatzfedt, Lady Pauncefote. Lady
Strathcona and Mountroyal the Ameri-
can cavalry commission. headed by Brig.
Gen. Edward J. McClernand,. and Craig
W, Wadsworth American secretary OF
LEGATION at Tehcran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Son Fails to Arrive.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid, the
son and dsugh,eT-in-law OF the leto EN-
bassador. arrived at Plymouth this
morning. but the Crown Princess Cecite
docked too late 10 permit OF their reach
ing London for the service.
with their families, attended the service.
Besides the wreaths from President
Taft and Secretary Knox. the only other
wreaths In the ebbey were those from
King George, Queen Mary and Queen
Mother Alexandra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
croupy Coughs and wheesy Colds.

The quickest. simplest way to nd ths
children Of dangerous eroupy coughs
and vheesy, study colds Is 70 give them
Foley's Honey and Ter Compound. It
gives almost instant relief and stops a
cough promptly. IL soottes end heals,
contains no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Co. (Adveytisemere. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

bishops of Canterbury and York. in their
robes OF scarlet and white, With the Right
Rev. Herbert Edward Ryle, DEAN OF West
Minister abbey. IN black ard gold, went 10
ed the opening sentences OF the burial
service.
Tho ninedeth psalm was sung TO Pur-
cells music.
The lesson was from the nfteenth chap
ter OF the First Eplstle to the Cosinthtens,
AfterWard Wesiey's anthem, "He VIII
Swallow Up Death IN Victory" was sung
and then Dean Ryle read part Of the
burial service.
Funeral marches were played while the
great congregation assembled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
LATE VICE PRESIDENT
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE

UTICA. n. 7, Dec. 2o.-Evldence taken
before the tax appraiser today indicates
that the estate OF the late Vice Presl-
dent James 5. Sherman Will be at least
$400. 900 and probably larger. The estate
consists entirely of stocks. bonds and Sc
curities, as the real estate Is all in Mrs.
Sherman's name. II was testified that
given members OF his family large sums
OF money. as we'll as stocks in enterprises
in which he was Interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
New Corporation,

Tho Nelson Mercantile company Of g..
George. Utah. capital stock, $50. 900
shares, sl0 each: Albert &. ForenasteF,
president! Addie Y. Bracken, vice presi-
treasurer.
Amendment 70 articles OF incorporation
OF the ST. George bank. increasing cap!-
tai stock from $1,000 20 $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Holiday Rates

Between all Ctah po.nts on Salt Lake
Route. One fare for round trip. T!ekets
a. sals December le, 90, q, 22, "a, o5,
2e, 81, January Il return January 6.
Tickets 1ee so. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
ASSESSMENT A NO. 3.

Slder Nevada Copper company. Prfn-
eipel place OF business. Salt Lake City,
Stah. Location Of mines. Lander county.
NOTICE !s hereby given that at a meet
Ing or the board OF directors OF ths
Hlder Nevada Copper company, held on
the 18Th day Of November 1912, assess
ment NO 3 Of one-halt CO cent per
snare was levied upon the capital stock
Q! the corporation, issued and outstand-
ing. payable Immediately to the secre.
IGasy al his office, care OF Mccormick &
Co.'S bank, corner First South ard Main
street. salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock Upon which this assessment.
may remain unpaid on Friday. tho Goth
coy o. pecen per- 1912. Will BIS delinquent
snd edYerrsed for sale a., public auction.
sno unless payment Ia made before, VIII
% eoLd on Saturday, the llrh dsy OF
Jeauery. 1919. at O'clock D, n. ~ the
ssesssays s oftioe. 10 pay tho delinquent
EASEMENT thereon. toGether with the
e0stf OF edyertsing and expense OF sale
JNO. J, MORRIS secrstary.
FIRST publication November 22, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

At q meeting of the directors Of the
Hicsr Nevada Copper Company. held ar
;AsCS;Nlek q Co.'S bank OF Wednesday,
tSe lstn day Of December, 1912, the date
OF delinquency tor the payment OF as
sessment No. was extended from De-
Semosy T.. !ela, To- Wednesday,. the 2sth
'No. j. NORRIS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

25 per cent off on all framed pictures
and art calenders. George II. Ebert
& Co., Al Main advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

And Ia aeeortancss, ttses
order Of the bosfSec fSectosss =; "
shares OF eaoh ga st
otsies OF tbs eoTR4sS tu, I.
block. Salt Lake ISL ~
o. n. 10 pay tae enst os t'
toestner With tho eoS' -
expense Of sAe T,E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Mems Bill Fold
and Wallet, (

We believe that our stcct n i
er goods is superior to ary -
Zion. They certainly are o.
we could find.
Won t you Judge for yorrrltII,
over our leather goods dsras7
and compare the prices, he, n,
both be satisfied, for you "
the best values and we vi !
your custom. Prices ysy h
able. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Infants S Sets

Consisting of brush and comb, either
white, pink or blue, SOC. With
brush. comb, puff box, rattle and
soap box, $50. In large handsome
case, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21


Imported and Do
n1eStic Perfumes
A gift of perfume expresses good
taste ard refinement. II will make
most favorable impression.
Coty' g La Rose Jacqucminot, s2.40
TO $3.50.
Houbigant s Ideal ..........,$4.25
Mary Garden 81. 90
l!Sutiul - .JU
Piver's Azurea .sl.25
Hudnut t-e...--......50 q. SOC and Sl00
Godet Violet do France. $3.50
Houbigant S Jasmine .......S7.50
Bigaud IS Martha Chenal $50
Bouriois Rose Pompon. $3.50
TOILET WATERS
In fancy boxes, os,........IJ IJc TO "a. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
t& We Are NeUer Undersoh
DruehI & ranken
Successors to Smith Drug Co.
The Busy Corner. Also the Old Stand, I'll SO. Main
Progressive Druggists
Free Saturday Only Free

To introduce Orange Blossom Chocolates,
the delicious quality of which we are desirouS
of having you test, we will give, on Saturday
only half-pound box with each purchase OF
one dollar or over. All Of the reduced prices
which have been featured for the last two
months are still in force, and the Free candy
goes with purchases of them, even though
many of the articles are being sold below
wholesale prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Collar Bags

Handsome collar bags, made Of
excellent quality ooze finish leath-
er, lined with moire silk, and
have silk draw cord.
Come in a variety OF colors
and sizes. Prices $1.25 and up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
The Famous Ldngfelt
Bags at ID off

Just compare tho values before
you buy aud we will get your order
4 largo and varied stock to choose
from and hardly two bags alike.
Each one is guaranteed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Desk Clocks

OCOH NEUCKS
We hayo a great varsity a..
ful desk clocks in mado,,.,
or leather cases. The,a ~ ,3
to the famous Tattoo mn
are guaranteed time piece, y
from s1.75 TO s4.OO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

Pocket Knives
Most any style you can imagine and
sizes ranging from the very small la.
dies pen knife TO the big jack knife
used by the boys whom out hunting
SOC to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Partisan Wory Toilet Sets

Pin trays .25c to IS. 90
Military hair brushed, tho
set. :. $500 to $500
Tooth brush holders.
-. >. - ,.-. 25c, 35c, SOC. $500
Picture frames, numerous sizes
and shapes ......... ESQ to $3.50
Puff and powder boxes. 25c TO s4,00
COMBS ..s... ,.-.-..-. Zoe TO SlsOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

Ihe Kind OF statiouArv ~.
sort of an indication q H. H. 81
person you are. Refined as,.,
see the many new and ~
are guaranteed timepies..
25c to So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

Ducks, swans, frogs and fish,
made from ceIluloid. These are
prettily colored and will amuse
tho baby during its bath. Prices
t0c to 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
WHEELINGITES INSPECT
PARKERSBURG FILTER

s.s
ar 'nis TINE 300 which tho smith SLOW
aug i'Ihton method is in use.
N" pam Us moderu'y constructed
Hd 'He water turned out isl par excel
nee. All those on the train drank
. i'd.' glass of clear crystal water
'"ai short time ago had been .b.
.'' "HIN huid flowing zoo the banks Of
'"' 'h." If was fhr first time fn
amy uHt that any hsd yentured 10
ui .nh ohio river water At the plant
''trl ming was boo thr best pf order.
',." '"' mechanism making fui- great
'''nfr 300 me water worked with
CLOTH IKE precision
Has Correct Principles
Ih' smith slow sand f'trator .,s
T" H.Irr@ ih" water bob fha bod OF
'h' I.'"r and is an cvoIu.Ior. consid.
'i'd hf 200 who visited the plant tho
'inno' men' OF correct engineering
pIIn'l p.'' along scientific line. Tho
-fsirm comprises untt system of
perforated pipes. which arc buried
Tour and % half fnot under tho bod
W .' '.N.f 'n '..an river washed
,.,.,.' d.. e'...,'., ... ', '..'" |'I," ODD.
s,.,it, r... '''' I'D on
pYwrir, .,.,..., .-'. DID,. ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
AS GUESTS OF L. E. SMITH. IT'S
INVENTOR.
Trip Was Made on Special Train. and
the Visitors We're Royalty
Entertained

n special train over the b A. ID
ninetynine of Wheeling represanfa.
I've business men were vhirIad 90
Iarkersburv Tuesday morning and
after a day spent in a. complete iutr-.
iigafiou OF tho modern smith .f,v.
sand hliratiOu plant they arrived fn
,his CITY on The special zoo o'clock
last evening
u vas one of fbc biggest booming
expeditions that ever sailed forth
from this eta. Men bob .u wall. ,f
ife formed fhe composition uf the -r...
cial train THefa we're business mon
filtration exprrt- ah0rue mon cft.
cihcials and many others boo fhs party
Mr J. p. Smith personally conducted
me Train load ~ Wheelncrs-. rnd
- an ortrrfaluer boz. surely Ifd trfpIe
me- snare fo make fhr frip pleasant
There were just uIuptt nine men
aboard "hon OBJ" -prrH. pul 'd ouf of
The Baltimore d. Ohio station fu This
tlty az IN"' o. m. Tuesday Tho trip
o. Oh" h.frffIuu plant u4s made in
record time. 'he special -foppre co.
no stations
Have Big Banquet
Instead of immediate. .'t.f.n. t1
explain conditions upon tte arrival OF
the party 900 fHr plant umpfuoue
dinner had been arranged and There
one could enn .fa.l moss r-u hold
.rR down H chicken 9th both hand.
and getting away ulfI ht I.n OF
their bands Dr. taa hapD. party
that started .n fD snf asat .IfH -.t.
'nty hvc spring chickens .ardn IpI..
galore. tfir pumpkin uIf.. rr.rrr Do.
tnto salad. coffee. Ire cream and rHkr
and other good cafth.c. Present for
fhe taking were several large boxes
hlled 10 0vrrf1u RIfH sweet arrIes
EI0Wn I1 fhn vicinity Though hurgre
fhe WfneIrE delegation found r m
possible fo got away eifn aU fhn good
things to esf although everybody "a 70
BIZ share r0bIF
After tho fua fuInra t0 or bad
heen st0rmrd fhr visitors proceeded
10 Investigate fIn plant ehirh D.. ono
~ The only fno plants .n fbe country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Mayor Murdoch said that % comuictD
tnaIN Sis and % terioiOLical tests had
SHOWN The 20. NJ vas entirely Srfis-
factory. althO IN only three. ffhs
completed. Mayor Murdoch warmly
welcomed The Wheeling delegation.
and said that nothing was TOO good
for them he told Of how formerly
fhe muddy water was in use. and said
that even got no marvels when no
secs fhe beautiful and pure water that
t- turned out through me new Smith
process
The cncine,r OF fhe plant explained
That plants Gre located only af Park.
crsburg and Greensboro Ky. 40 pres.
,nf s duplex. or double. engine does
Tho pumping and each engine has q
5000. 600 gallon capacity daily. makIUs
f possible 90 pump 600 600 gallons
p"r day with both engines I'M ueD.
An ~ k N0rthingf0u engine ls pm
pinH"I to dD Che work 500 P7rkrr-hurr
Geurr" LufT then asked every body
into the open 30 that they could have
% picture taken fln had lu ovnrcn1f
over "a chair. supposedly 90 camera It
meath when more than hundred
had gathered and posed boz pulled Ihn
coat aside. displaying camera o.
fhr GOV variety. about Two inches Iu
height Then tna genuine camera man
went. ON ff" job and snapped fhn
ErUup Atn- fnn photo. Uoy % Na.
Tor. speaking fo- fhr Whnr.irl fr.n
laron. thanked 900 u behalf OFF fhr
city for frr'r generous treatment. and
Do" especially thanked Mayor rurlurk
and Mr. Smith fe sold fHn Wheat
irF delegation would frv fu rrrnrn
cate should fhc rartDr.hurr rer.I.
fHru over rtF Is a VISIT T..u ff..ur
Nuriock rd Mr. Smith Vsre given
three r0u-Irr cheers
on 70 Psrkersburq.
Affr~ rHul moro rw. pleasantly
.r.n. about fHc plant frr .u.rI1.
pulled up arI 900 boarded 8ud eara
taken fu fhr r.ft THr crowd fHar
scattered into group. trI spent .r
I0ur about rark.r.hurr pHr luI.r
fp fHn e'Hfor zoo O'Clock fr hH..I
fna train 'n- fnr hYm.eHrI Hu.I.
fh" Wheeling delegation uHs iU.f
time fr ..a fHe special rHr ..rr..H-
II.t Sunday arrive. HUI Dr.. na. GIVEN
EEL great reception D.. Nh..Ure COL.
NfI Hs rlrkershure people
Straw Vote on Trsir.
On 'Hr fIr fI fHs plant TH. fH..'H
rerrnr f0ok afraN to.. which ord.
suited a. follows
For Tr..Idtr. WILSON o. T.H
70 Roosevelt .s Dob.
For Governor Hatfield T|.mr
ION Hfrr
For Prohibition amendment. .u.
against Prohibition amendment. oil.
Though fhe hIE H.f tl.n was rp.,I
%. intoxicating liqrHr taken aboard hs
Nr smith fnr r.freaImsnf purpose
H.n plenty rnf fhr rnrrrr'.f
crowd u.-I.t appreciates ere treat
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Some Pretty Easter Gifts.

rr has now become quite . general
custom to exchange small glfts 81
/ Easter time: me % the shops are
featuring Easter gfts.
Sometimes M md, tables hlled with
inexpensive novelties suitable for this
urpos One table bearing a placard'
s6 cents, shows book markers. brooches.
bar-plns, hat pins. strings OF beads and
SO on.
Another one displaying 80 cent article
hold. an assortment Of jeweiry and
silver novelties. Also q nice line OF Sill
yer deposit glassware
Stationery 10 an appropriate Easter
gift. and q special line OF white. silver
edged paper. tied with lavender ribbons
ana packed In boxes ornamented with
Easter lilies IL 81. Gold initial cores
pondence cards are only 10 cents q box.
In the pretty clolsonne jewelry there
IL an assortment OF pins. buckles. &c. :.
bar-piu IL Is cents. shirtwaist sets are
30 cents, and q pendant In the shape
Of q cross in q delicate lavender shade
has a tiny Easter lily In the centre and
Is only 30 cents.
Frili pins In eat purple boxes that
RE tho true Easter look are being Of
fsred at 20 cents. A nice sterling buckle
saa ~ haA q the same Price
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Napkin rings In . new deum A..
another Easter offering. Insy are a.
pierced silver and mounted on polishsd
silver stands. They are % cents ga
SIC.
One Of the dainty Dresden silx bana.
bags at S.l5 would make q nice sift.
The platinum anish hair ornsm~n@.
are light In weight and something ou,ts
new. The fancy hairpins are q and tss
barrettes are IS.
Book rack ends for tho boudoi, M
drawing-room table are of dainty mo,r~
silks trimmed with metal braid, Thsv
are practical gifts that can be had A.
sl.76.
All sorts Of candy boxes in the sorm
OF eggs are being displayed. but mos.
Of gold cloth with gold braid design IN
the top are substantial aud practios,
since they make nice trlnket receptao,s.
for the dressing table. They rang, \.
price from y cents to u. according IA
size.
Children often rebcl against usinx n
hot water bag. They would not a.
ject to a OF the cute rabbits that "A
sfectuaiiy conceal the actual tu,b.,
has. They are Sl.GQ. and y standlns
'buAay With ssai elott - On y MA