davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
Averted CROSSING Tragedy.

The prompt action Of country girl
near Fintona County Tyrone, Ireland
was the means Of ayerting tragedy
not long since A cart was proceed
iup over a level crossing when pas
senger train was seen approaching. a
girl, seeing the dangerous predica
mant Of the occupants of the cart, raj
a.0ug the railway line waving a red
petticoat The eugIne-driyers atten
ton was attracted, and the speed o.
the train was az once reduced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
KINGS DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL.

Six cases of typhoid fever are being
treated at this hospital and several
cases of malaria. Very often when q
person has a malarial attack friends
jump to the conclusion that it is ty-
phoid
Raft Mataresc, an Italian employed
at the quaries, and another quarryman
named Smith, of Elkton, were brought
in with typhoid
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
MRS. MesHERRY IMPROVING.

The condition Of Mrs J. ~ Nc
Sherry, who is m al her home on East
Burke street. is somewhat improved
today. The condition Of Miss NJ O.
MeSherrg who has beH I at her
apartments ia the Flies building Is
about the same
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
A. n Sounded 70 Him.

y think sad Mrs Cumrox. who
vas arranging musical programme
'tlat We will have "a mezzo soprano,
All right" replied her husband
Don't bother me about II. Go alea6
and bee al architect"
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
NEW STORE ROOM.

Mr. r. l.. Snodgrass, the druggist of
North Queen street, has moved into
his handsome new store room q 512,
Just t.Yo doors north of lis former
stand. The new room is large aud the
place is better equipped for Nj. euo3-
grass business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Mr. \. L. Martin and daughter, Miss
Adele Martin, left this morning to
spend a few Gays i'll Harrisburg, Pa.
While there they will attend the
Changers picnic, at Williams Grove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

yet found, We're bent downward, only
10 be raised where the path demanded
4 his closer attention. As he looked up.
he became suddenly aware of the fig
ure Of a girl who approached from
: the opposite direction.
! A quick CLINT sprang to the young
/ mans eyes. and. pausing. he waited;
watched At that point, the way ran
over rock, almost eaten through by
the hungry sea. and she had already
started tC cross when he first saw her
The path was not dangerous; nor was
| it easy; only it called for certainty
| and assurance on the part Of the one
| that elected to take it, My lady's
light footstep was sure; although the
wind swept rather sharply there, she
! held herself with confident poise,
while from the brown eyes shone a
clear, steady light.
Il saw you leave the inn she said.
| drawing near the comparatively shell.
tered spot, where he stood. and know.
ing you would soon sail followed.
| There is something / wanted to say,
and-and felt | should have no other
chance to tell you!"
Had she read what was passing in
his brain, she would not have faced
him, so confident; but, ignorant OF
what he had learned, the cause OF
varying lights in his dark eyes, the
tender play Of emotion on his strong
| features, she preached her subject
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Mrs. Heupecke-"John, Why are you
reading Tue marriage notices." Mr.
isnpecke-'T just want 20 see If there
5Hn't somebody married ! don't like"
Puck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Master Archie Lloyd, of North High
street, fell from his bicycle and was
badly scratched about the face.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Mock, Miss chi
)la Barker and Misses Mary and Min
ME Snyder are home from Atlantic
City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28
SYNOPSIS.


Of the Governor Of ne Mount has chance
encounter with peasant boy.
rock-bound island. stood in a vast bay on
the northwestern coast Of France. and
during the TIM Of Louis WI was a GOV
Bes sart oI GabI %lS 'i'o son OF 9''s'''
mines to sSei]ra 9u4 lt,a5 fra and 6o
come a gentleman; secs the governors
oaps''sf depart Tor PARIS
CHATTER Ty-T.adv Elise returns aft
man H,'I no5 1ssiS ScloonS ana e'''et ''''i'
nh dAPIs V9llsr Ladysap o danet rs
arms is made in an effort to capture
mysterious lie Seisneur Nois.
CHAPTER YI-The Black selgneur es-
'apes'
CHAPTER VIT-Tady Elise Is caught
IN 'he 9IaHa 'ide.
CHAPTER yTIT-Black seigneur res
cues cues and takes Lady Elise to MS re-
CHAPTER 1N-Elise discovers that her
49, 40 '0' ~ Nv ~
CHAPTER X-sanehez1, the seig ne sJl..s
the gov r. 90, ''''1 ''-0'''s''s
.,..-
set ff free i'i' Aii'8ay i-iiso i'a' ''''e'''~
AZ ~ ..r Ell Si ), una ptios'
&fTf NliI,i-Sanchez }e Us, Lf h53t r.
not believed. The seigneur plans to re-
lease the prisoners at the Mount.
CHAPTER xIy-Lady Elise pleads
with her father to spare the lives of con-
Neii'''eu p 'So''e'7'
CHATTER XV--Disgulsed as peasan,,
iear S a,5e sfa t facts INC po' 'i''
hant A start ,ot Al 5 y arIsGed
a CAP M e. ailne ~ M"nlp19
Of the citadel and is afterwards sum
moned before the governors daughter.
CHAPTER xVIIT-The governor enters
the room during the interview with tie
Noui''eo1''N
CHAPTER NTX-As miserable, buff
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Minor and chill
lren Salome and Howard; Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Mccormick, Mrs. William
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Noll all
If Martinsbure, spent Sunday at the
iome Of Mr. and Mrs j w Walker,
lear Bunker Hin. The gentlemen
ormed an automobile party TO Win.
hester in the afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Miss Louise VanMetre. Of South
Queen street. left last evening for
fleetwood, where she Will teach in the
high school.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Miss Rena Dutrow, of West John
street, has returned from a visit to
her aunt i'm ucdgesyile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Miss s. Lindsay and Miss Ethel
Chambess are visiting in Chambers
burg and 1puusburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Miss Anna H. smith, oil Baltimore
arrived % visit Mr. aud Mrs. II. L
Hess. North Queen street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Little Miss Elizabeth Nccurdy. Or
West Burke street. who visited Mr
and Mrs, A. Neyiu DIETRICH, in Cham
bersburg returned home
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. 3 b Dorm Mr. and
Mrs r. NJ Yerick. Mrs. John p. Low
EFT are home from Atlantic City. New
York and other points
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Mr.. N. T. Frame, of West Martin
street, who has been i'll with typhoid
over is somewhat better.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

Read The Eqenrag Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

CHAPTER IIT-Young Dcsaurac deter
mines to secure au education ana be
come a gentleman; secs the governors
daughter depart for Paris
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-28

CHATTER Iv-Iadv Elise returns aft
or seven years schooling. and entettains
many mobiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

modistes are obessed by the foreign
STYLES, In trying TO gown the new num-
Der of Mr.. Carries we We're sorely puz-
zed TO find one dress that we could call
American without enveloping the
girls in the stars and stripes. There
are lots of women who have bold, strik-
ing and original ideas about dress 1t
is from these that | want particularly
TO hear. If they will sketch out their
ideas [ will have prominent artist
work them out in finished FORM
The contest will be open until Sep
tember j. and all drawings should be
sent TO Miss Hattie Williams at the
Criterion theater, New York.
The first oil painting ever made of
Miss Maude Albums, not in character,
n canvas that with its frame measures
seven feet high, has reached New York
from Pittsburg, where it has been on
exhibition IN the art museum Of that
city. The portrait is the work of John
W, Alexander and is the result Of a
years intermittent study. Mr.. Alex
Academy of Design, His painting OF
Miss Adams was a part of his exhibi-
tlon this spring in -Pittsburg and New
York
The canvas, set in an Alexander
frame. was hung yesterday in the foyer
of tho Empire tbeater, which Will now
be its permanent resting place 1t is
full length portrait and represents Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

sort of thing in "The Round Up"
In fact, there are two or three dam
gerous bits of work in that western
drama, but the one which creates most
talk and has been made the subject
Of endless conversations is the fall
of the Indian over the cliff in the
third act.
Usually "dummy" is used for
these hazardous bits Of business, but
in the case Of the Apache, there is
no opportunity to substitute lay
figure for a man, and he has to take
the chances of balancing himself safely
through the ten minutes he has to
hang over the cliff,
Besides the feat Of the Indian In
"The Round Up" there are num-
Der Of men who peril their lives at
each performance of the play. The
Indian riders who made the defile Of
the mountain pathway are running risk
at all times. The pathway IS narrow
and the ponies are frisky, and the
path circuitous The bucking broncho
act in the last act is q dangerous ex-
hibition Of the men engaged therein
for the space in which the eurveting
and buclSing is done is scarcely more
than forty feet square. When this
feat is done in the Great Wild West
shows Of Buffalo Bill and others of
like character, there is an immense
space to work in. But on the stage
false step or an extra run would
carry horse and rider over the foot
lights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Since his return to America Charles
Frohman has signed contracts for new
plays by Porter Emerson Browne,
Thompson Buchanan. William Gillette,
Harry B. Smith and Paul M. Potter.
The contract with each playwright calls
for plays wherein the subject, scenes
and characters are American.
Alfred Sntro. the author Of "The
Perple1ed Husband" has begun work
on new play. Far more familiar with
America. and especially New York,
than the average visiting Englishman,
Mr.. Sutro intends during his present
visit TO complete the scenario of a play,
the first act Of which will be laid III
New York.
In her new play Miss Burke will sing
two songs. One is called "Mind the
Paint and the other eff You Would
Only Love Me- Both songs occur in
the second act Of the Pinero comedy
which represents the foyer OF the Fan
dora theater, which in London was
taken to mean George Edwardes s
Gaiery thcater-the home of typical
English musical comedy. Miss Burke
and her company gave seven perform.
ances of 'fThc Mind the Paint GIrl
at Atlantic City. On Monday, Scptem'
Der q. the piece began its season at the
Lvceum theater New YORK
Augustus Thomas, author OF 1.-The
Model. - in his day has been switch
man, a master workman and a news
paper reporter. His experience in these
divergent crafts Mr., Thomas has found
very useful IN writing plays.
Miss Hattie Williams has offered
substantial prize to the artist who Will
submit the best design for n typicsIly
"American dress. The winning de
sign VIII be used for the costumes worn
by the interstate beauty chorus in the
special ''AIl American number that
Richard Carlo has written for The
Girl From Montmartrc Miss Will
liams has invited all the best-known
illustrators, including Charles Dana
Gibson, Harrison Fisher. James Mont
gomcry F'leg, Howard {. Chr,sty and
Archie Gum. bur The competition IS
open TO the public as we'll. The con-
test has not been qualified IN any way
except bv the stipulation that the dress
be modern and practical for year, OFT
as well as on the stage.
''T am eager to see II some one OF
our artists cannot find a genuinely
American costume for woman. one that
does not follow Partisan lines Saio
Miss Williams last week. "Our ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Freckle-Face
AND COARSE PORES
"Taak" (SpecisD Quickly Removes These
HomeIy Spots,

raak' tSpec,aD quickly Removes These
Homey Spots.
Frccklcs and coarse pores are an ugly
sight In society and business life Re-
fined folks usually avoid meeting those
with such repuisive looks, The very
worst case OF freckles and coarse pores
can positively be got rid of with "Yaak"
lSPecial) The greatest remedy In the
wide world Tor quick results. Delicate
harmless and fascinating TO the skin.
Absolutely free from dangerous drugs
AJAX is purely IIrbs, Vegetable Oils OF
Nuts. and Lilly Bulb Juice. Just try it
ana .. DC convinced "Yaak'' positively gives
you early white. velvety skin. Just
ask anybody who has used 1t for
treGkies and coarse pores. Even the
iirsl applicat ton VIII amaze you. Get
II today. Now don't delay II for
tomorrow, and permit those ugly fen
lures on Your face. "Yaak'' sells every
where In America for SO cents per box.
beware OF substitutes, don't accept It. but
demand for "faak." Ask the druggists In
town or else will ship direct to you post
S.s hge prepald The Yaak Mfg. Co. 23l5
Indiana Avenue. Chicago. Put 'Yaak' on
your shopping list today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

unique and hold the absorbed atten-
tlon of the audience, as the descent of
the mountain trail by the mounted In
dams and the coming of the morning
after the battle.
Miss Catherine Calvert, the new as
pirant for stage beauty honors, who is
playing the part of Doris Elliott in
Paul Armstrong; "a Romance of the
Underworld in Chicago, where the
play Is in its third month, WAS the
creator of the role Of Doris Moore in
s.The Deep Purple another Arm
strong success. Miss Calvert is a Bal
timore society girl who is in line for
leading histrionic honors. The Gro
nance Of the Underworld" Will be the
conference attraction at the Salt Lake
theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
. HE story at the Empress this

. HE story at the Empress this
week is told by company Of
one of the cleverest vaudeville
performers the local Sullivan
ConsidIue house has boasted.
The headline feature, Billie Burke s
sketch, "Models Jardin Des Paris"
is the top notch feature OF tho pro-
gramme. The company presenting the
playlet number some unusually capable
comedians and singers and the show
girls are pretty and clever. The dia-
logue is full Of surprises and altogether
the playlet is well worth the promises
that were made for it. The sketch is
only one of the good things on the bin,
however, for Manager Mccoy has
grouped splendid line Of vaudeville
this week.
darcy and Williams have made the
biggest sort Of a hit with their clever
piano playing and singing and the two
big fellows have had to take encore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

SALT LAKE THEATER-"'The
RoInd-up,'' for i've nights and
two matInees. opening Tuesday,
September II.
ORPHETM THIcATEE Advanced
vaudeville Bertha halich la "a
Light From ST, Agnes" the fca-
ture. Performances every alter
noon and evening.
COLI NAL THEA ATER-Willard
Mack. Marjorie Rgmbeau and asso-
ciate PLAYERS In Northern Lights
Curtain at Sis r, m. Matinee5
Thursday and Saturday at 3:16.
EMPRESS THEATER- Sullivan. Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily At
o:20. Two evening performances.
73o and ais. Bill changes We'd
Desday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

and at last he becomes convinced that
young Gray's action was the result of
a prenatal influence that made it i'm
possible for him to hear the rat-a-tat-
tat of battle bullets without flying to
safety. lie investigates, finds that the
boy $ mothor was fearfully frightened
before his birth by target practice,
and with these facts to work with,
Swiftwipd sets in to save the boys
life. During the progress of the story
he discovers that an associate surgeon
in the regiment is slowly killing his
wife by inoculatlng her with cholera
germs. The story opens year before
the Custer massacre and closes the day
after that disaster, and many of the
more stirring events. of the drama
hinge on that memorable event.
As Swiftwind, Mr.. Mack win be
seen in character totally different
from any OF his former work here, and
he promises one Of tho most strik-
ing and effective Characterization of
his career. The other members of the
company all have roles that are un-
usually "fat,' to use theatrical par
lance. and big force of mechanics
and scenic artists have been working
day and night on tho spectacular end
night at the Colonial the military play
goes through the week. with mstinees
on Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
raEnm-JohnsoIl
DRUGS \
1.-THE ENEVER-sUssTITUTossr
Pre- e-lnventory Sale

Our fiscal year ends Sept, 40 A.,
we have some special bargains "a y
fer In Druggists SundrIes In ocd.. !.
clean up our stock before Inyo,,I,s
and for the week Of Sept. te wa u.'
sent some remarkable values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

execution on the violin and harp. They
will render several selections,
The Orpheum concert orchestra prom
ises musical treat with rendition
of Salome. while the Animated Weekly
will throw or the screen numerous
news motion views Of happenings the
wide world over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

aftor encore every performance. They
sing and do a lot Of things that haven 7
been done on local stage the past
year and this is the secret of their hit
in all probability.
The sketch of ':Happy" Jack Gard
ner is brim full Of fun and Mr.. Gardner
is always welcome addition to a vau-
deville bill for Salt Lakers. This sea"
son he has returned in one Of the very
best playlets he has ever had and with
him are a number of excellent perform
ers who assist in getting lot of fun
out of the lines and situations of GA
Close Call" The sketch tells the story
of vaudeville performer who starts a
Irritation with a girl at the stage door.
Then he is shown In his dressing room
preparing for his act and later he does
a black face talk before tho audience.
Then the scene changes again to his
dressing room and his wife surprises
him, while the girl he firted with hides
behind the screen. The playlet is filed
with possibilities and Mr.. Gardner
makes the most Of his opportunities.
frankie Drew's name has been asso-
ciated with musical comedy for years
on the legitimate stage and it is well
come surprise to find her in vaudeville
doing number of new songs and Civ
ing excellent representations. Her char
acter work IS splendid and her take-off
on a ball fan is ono Of tho best things
OF the bill ut the Empress. Following
her come the thrilling acrobats, the Les
Leonardis, and their performance fur
nishes the acrobatic sensation Of the
programme. Most OF their work is en-
tirely new to Salt Lake. The pictures
offer d diversion and Valentine Fox, Jr.,
the vontriloquist, has made a big hit
with his act.
Next week s bill will begin as usual
on Wednesday afternoon and for the
feature of the programme Manager Nc
Coy announces that the famous trained
seal owned by the TravilIa Brothers
will be featured in return appear
apce.
The two men are themselves expert
swimmers and with the seal they per
form in one of the largest glass tanks
ever made for stage purposes. The seal
is one Of the most beautiful animals of
it's species in captivity. With them on
the new bill will be seen Constance
Window and company in q new sketch;
Vernona Verdi and her brother in
playlet called "The Elf and the Mnsi-
cal Maid;' De Lyle and Vernon, char
acter singing condolences; the John
Whites comedy circus with Punch and
Judy, the trick mules, and Hugo Lug
ten, Swedish dialect comedian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

I" HIS afternoon Nine. Bertha IA
lich. the distinguished daughter
of Israel whose emotional act.
ing startled New York as the
star OF "Kora' recently, makes her
first appearance in Salt Lake as one
of Martin Beck s latest acquisitions
TO vaudeville. For her initial expert
ment outside of the regular theatrical
channels Nine. Kalich will present an
intense oue-act drama called GA Light
From st. Agnes
Supporting her are Mr.. John Booth
and Mr.. John Hartman Nine. Ka-
Itch g vaudeville tour marks her first
appearance in the west and her en-
gagement will undoubtedly double IN
value on this account, it being the
first opportunity of sceing this widely
known and remarkable actress.
Happy little Pauline Moran is billed
next to the star. She comes with
stock of new comedy songs Incident
ally she has some new dainty dances
This attractive young woman has
winsome personality and vivacious
way that win her instantaneous favor
Her dresses. too, are also worthy of
study.
Carl Mccullough, last seen here with
Mcintyre and Heath as the juvenile
lead in "ID Hayti.'' is we'll known
both in musical comedy and vaudeville
for his speciality, ''Footlight impress
sions.' He is pleasing youugster who
scores immediately with his audience.
An English dancing novelty is prom.
ised with the appearance of Lydia Neil.
son and her dancing BOYS and girls,
all Of whom are fresh from across the
water Between their terpsichorean ef.
forts the quiutette sing two songs spe-
clally written for them.
Matrimonial Bliss is the title Of
a pot pourri of singing. dancing and
spontaneous comedy on the part of
Bob and May Kemp. With the pos.
sible exception of Bert Williams, there
is probably no funnier man OF his race
upon the stage than Bob Kemp. They
sing with their native unction and
freedom and dance in the same fash.
ion
The High Life Trio consists of three
European singers. one of whom PLAYS
the accordeon divinelv. They are said
| TO be splendid singers. Offering an act
that scores with ann audience.
Helen Hartley and lydia White are
bound TO get , big reception. These
two salt Lake girls are noted for their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Silver deposit on glass Cream ara
Sugar Bowl, S1.25 value; set -.
At No Store
'TIoun' Dawg' Statuettes, regu' :.
lar 25c. sale price -...-......,.' "
Sprinkler-Top. Leatherette- Covered
Cologne Bottle, regular %c' !,
sale price -...-.s...----..'. =
Kent Complexion Brush. regular =
S10O, sale price ........''-'-,.' = =
Rubber Cushioned Hair Brush
ideal style, pyramid pattern, Ees- q
ular CSC, sale price ..-'-.'''''' =
ParIslan Ivory Picture Frames On
easel with fancy picture resu' "
lar soc. sale price, ,,-..',''.'.'' :
Black Metal Frame Mirror. slls !,
3x7 in, regular 25c, sale prlcs' =
Wallis Floating Bath Soap, lafsS l
cake, regular 10c. sale price,
Worcester (old style) Razor, resu' u
lar $500, sale price -...''s-'''..
Griffin Awlright Safety Razor, =
blades. regular $500. sale pIi's'
Arnold Safety Razor, regular Viva u
Al No. 4 store.
Lunch Boxes In Mating. Meta
Corners. Brass Trimmings reBu' I;
lar soc and Soc. sale price -,
Rubber Gloves for household u''' q,
soc kind. 35C, S1.0o kind '-''''''
Reform Alcohol Stove No. 2, Fesu 4
lar soc. sale price ..'.'."'.m .,m
Gilt Picture Frames, regular '"~ 81
sale price .,.-.. .:..,:,'. c,ors
Durham Duplex Demonstrator.''' y
Nail Buffers. 25c to 6oc Va'' N
sale price $50 AZ No 5 slOre
Lowrey's Ever-Ready poilsa,I oillsa,aI
Cloth for brass ana all X
regular CSC. sale price -. -,
Umbrellas, all STYLES ana S4N
81 90 to ..,...s.....'''''
We are agents for Mark cooJs S
Gloves and Leather ,sn. uo
Gloves for Men and WON" "a
pair -... ...-..'',,'.' s..ra No. T.
Special sale of Manicure so0'' I
No. Store
Nickel Steel Nail File uG
Nickel Plated Tweezer -. I'll
doz. Emery Boards go" &VO
Ear Spoon, with Black
head Remover ...,..-s.'-'
Schramm Johnson, Drus
Five stores-"Where tho