davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05
Observations by the Way
Continued from Page ~

structed and this means another big
expense. 1t is said there will be long
stretches without water. Mr.. Wey-
man contends that if the route is at
tractive such Deficiencies us stopping
places and lack of water will be pro-
vided for, but simply for tourist
travel along an auto line there is not
going to be any great rush to build
fine hotels and eating houses along
the route. These are some of the
problems but the main one is where
is the money coming from to build
the road-only one place, the United
States government. Auto manufactur-
ers are busy with other routes. Utah,
which means Salt Lake City, will not
be favorable to the proposition be-
cause it means diverting travel from
Salt Lake. The state of Nevada will
not be particular one way or the
other, hence no state aid can be ex-
pected and neither the government
as auto manufacturers are going to
build an expensive road without To-
cal assistance. Colorado cannot con-
tribute dollar-hasn't the funds
even if the officials had the auth
ority.
In the third place, of what special
benefit will it be to know that such
a route is feasible? Haven't the
people of Durango and surrounding
towns spent tens Of thousands of
dollars in surveys, ETC., trying to
convince railroad officials and capi-
talists that road connecting Du-
range with the A. I. & S. F. and on
south is not only practicable but a
paying proposition, and every time a
new scheme bobs up the people are
called on for money for new sur
vey. The proposed trip will not in.
clude survey-just an estimate
whether highway can be construct
ed? Individually few of our people
will know in vague way whether
such road can be constructed bu,
the outside advertising will soon bt
lost sight of and before any move tt
raise money for such u road, com.
plete survey will have to be made
and this means vast sum in itself
Granting all the contentious of MIR
Weyman about the attractiveness OF
the route, with all the obstacles in
the way what benefit is going to be
derived from report that high
way can be built when it is Ia
1000 shot that it will not be taken
1 up after such assurance. This being
the case why not spend our money
for something tangible something in
sightf
AT the meeting the other day a
letter received by Mr.. Weyman from
the engineer Of the Los Angeles
Motor club was read which makes 1t
quite sure that we cannot expect
much assistance from that end Of the
line. The letter stated that to the
Arizona lire the road was in such
perfect condition that It is not neces-
sary to change gear 10 Los Angeles;
that roads east In two directions are
being pushed through Arizona and
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Mrs. A. c. Arnold leaves for Rocky
Ford tomorrow to visit her mother
Mrs. Guy Tefft was an arrival from
the lockwood forest station this
morning.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
hold home cooking sale at Garden
next Saturday.
Oscar Hanno was returning pas
senger to Golden today, where he will
continue his studies at the state
school of mines.
Fred McNicholas departed for
Golden this morning to resume his
studies at the state school of mines.
Miss Dolores Mccormick returned
to Montezuma county today where
DIG 10 tnsaStu III
Snow on the Lizard Head pass has
delayed the Southern train five hours
or more today.
Ernest Fankhauser, Hubert Wynne
and Lester Johnson departed for
Boulder this morning to continue
their studies at the state university.
DR.. G. N. Green came down from
Silverton this morning on his way to
Pennington to spend the remainder
of the winter with his family.
Mrs. Matte Rush was bound for
Denver this morning. She was on her
return from Mancos where she spent
| the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Best and chill
, dren arrived from Pueblo last night
on their way to Dolores to visit Mrs.
Bests sister.
County Clerk Mrs. Orme issued a
marriage license today to c. w. Her
man of Cortez and Emma Mayer of
Denver.
Judge Galbreath is home from Pa
gosa Springs where he became the
proud possessor of new daughter
in-law New Years eve.
Miss Olive Salyer of Cortez spent
the night in town en- route to Denver
to continue her studies in business
college.
The Rebekahs had social session
at their regular meeting this week.
Eats formed part of the entertain
ment-very essential you know from
\ vounn n's mint NJ visu,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

NEW YORK.-Israel Marvin, 4, is
tough. He was run down by an auto
mobile, jumped up, bawled and ran
home. Not a bone was broken.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Miss Helen Thompson passed
through from Silverton this morning
en- route to Fort Collins where she is
attending the state agricultural col
lege.
Mrs. John Corners, nee Belva
Wyatt, returned to her home in
Grand Junction this morning after a
ten days visit with her mother and
sisters.
Wesley Parshall, who spent the
holiday season with his parents,
Postmaster and Mrs. W. D. Parshall,
departed for Rico this morning where
he is engaged in the drug business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herr returned
to Bayfield, via Ignacio this morning.
They came in by auto, but last nights
snow fall made it impractical to at
tempt the return trip by such con-
vcyance.
Editor Stanley of the Rocky Ford
Tribune has lived long and studied
much and has come to the conclus-
ion that matrimony isn't such a game
of chance that it was thirty years
ago. With the present style of dress
young man can see just what he is
getting.
Wells Pollock, the teacher in
charge of the Elco school, returned
from Allison last night where he
spent the vacation with his parents.
He left this morning for the point
where he holds forth as instructor.
The many friends of Mrs. w. l..
Myler will be glad to learn that she
| is recovering finely from the effects
of an operation at St. Anthony's hos
pital, Denver. Her husband is with
her-Cortez Journal.
1t is understood that some change
| the Graden force will become effect
I'VE Monday. Carl Coulson will fill
the position in the grocery depart
ment made vacant by the resignation
of Harley Hubbard. Tommie Mason
is to take charge of the warehouse
where Mr.. Coulson has been holding
| forth for some time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

The Rebekahs had social session
at their regular meeting this week.
Eats formed part of the entertain
ment--very essential you know from
4 woman's point Of view.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05
PURELY PERSONAL
From Saturdays Daily

: IL u II II II u IL IL II II n II IL II Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Miss Helen Thompson passed
through from Silverton this morning
en- route to Fort Collins where she is
attending the state agricultural col
lege.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Mrs. John Corners, nee Belva
Wyatt, returned to her home in
Grand Junction this morning after a
ten days visit with her mother and
sisters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

He wa. . very busy man, and she
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Miss Olive Salyer of Cortez spent
the night in town en- route to Denver
to continue her studies in business
college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Wesley Parshall, who spent the
holiday season with his parents.
Postmaster and Mrs. W. d. Parshail,
departed for Rico this morning where
he is engaged in the drug business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

LAY CIasev. Frank Daniels. Mark
Nslaen ard Frsuk Nelson were the
x'fnner rsssts Of Arthur Pulliau
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

The ladies of the NJ. T.. church will
hold a home cooking sale at Gardens
next Saturday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

The p: slime. junior folk. greeted
The New Year at = dancing party at
the Dean Smith home. Talbot Smith
was the host of the club.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Oscar Hanno was returning pas
senger to Golden today, where he will
continue his studies at the state
school of mines.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur Ayres enter
tsjned at dinner Sunday At 1850.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes McHolland, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
d. Hlosn. Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Sloan
and Miss Helen Sloan. -
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Snow on the Lizard Head pass has
delayed the Southern train five hours
or more today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Mrs. A. c. Arnold leaves for Rocky
Ford tomorrow to visit her mother.
Mrs. Guy Tefft was an arrival from
the lockwood forest station this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Judge Galbreath is home from Pa.
gosa Springs where he became the
proud possessor of a new daughter
in-law New Years eve.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

The Reading club dance is sched-
uied for January is. Tickets are now
on sale
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Mrs. John Pearson, Sr., is extend
ing her hospitality to a company of
twelve ladies at bridge luncheon
this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

MsaaH.Asaawsa.sa "a
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bernard en-
tertsined at u perfectly appointed
dinner Tuesday evening. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Whitaker, Mr.. T.
c. (;raden and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Ernest Fankhauser, Hubert Wynne
and Lester Johnson departed for
Boulder this morning to continue
their studies at the state university.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-05

Fred McNicholas departed for
Golden this morning to resume his
studies at the state school of mines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
With beth good md evil ray
Planets guide this day.

ID
During the daylight hours Jupiter
Neptune and Mercury are all IL
benefic aspect. while in the evening
astrologers find that Uranus exer-
eises power for good. In the after
noon the sun and Mars are mildly
evil in their sway.
Travel for business is under an
suspicious rule. Trade should be-
and persons in commercial activities
should prosper.
Any initiative, financial or profess
sional, is subject to a fortunate
guidance while this CONFORMATION pre-
walls. Il is a favorable time for start-
ing new enterprises or beginning m
familiar work.
Education is well aspected. Col
leges and schools. professors and
teachers should benefit.
Buying should be fortunate to-day.
Investments are likely to bring gain
if made while Jupiter is friendly.
shipping is a subject TO an astral
government which promises safety
and profit.
Persons who depend on inspirations
al forces for their. success IN their
chosen art or profession should be
greatly stimulated.
According to astrology, choice f9od- 3
stuffs and delicacies for the table
bring gain when Neptune is friendly- \
1t is not an suspicious day for
transactions with government officials
or persons of wealth.
With Mars in adverse ASPECT al tfe
same time that the sun is innnstalS
quarrels should be avoided with sps
cial care, since the seefs .leclare thar
egotisrn and a domineering tSndensy
are encouraged. while the power 1af I
Self-control is diminished.
A London astrologer predicts the
death Of q woman of great prpfui-a
hence in England.
1t is prophesied that while men Hf'
science, writer's and artists of Eare2se
viii win fame and fortune tl6s stsf.z|
Kings ami rulers will lose prsst.ee.
Serious troubles among ROYALTIES 18i
fofsshadowcd &
Persons whose Dirthdate il AHNe
q happy augury for the year. 1hgY
NAV Journey far to meet with Ssset es<.
Women will enjoy unusual chang
They must avoid quarrels oc sSsl1A =
however, If they would PROSPER -
Children born on this day have ITO
Reconsideration Of good luck ~ re.
They have the fortunate irauaaces Of
planets held to encourage sucrnss -
subjects OF Capricorn with Safu<'n 4 I'll
their principal ruling planet ti1sy
should be vigorous IN body and III q
atiie nature Shrcwdncss ard eut1u>
siasfn xrt likely to Re distinguished
rats. Esny e1trfnneiz FtkEsorH p<l4
ss:gz have this nativity. 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Signs of the Times.

IN the Crescent Hotel cioquet.
Mimi; "Gees.s viii please not wash
in the bathroom"
In Cherokee. Ia: Let our wagon DC
your Sant;. Claus-Schmidt {. Will
ianls, Furniture and Undertaking.
On wagon in san Diego. Cal:
Gee N-o, Laundry. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Queer Job.

Heres man who has q queer Job"
said the cheerful idiot as ne looked
up from his paper.
what does he do?" asked the
boob.
"He is ,bookkeeper for a book
seller" replied the cheerful IDIOT
San Francisco Chronicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
AsAh4a alnp !,
DON'T GO BEAR HUNT-I
ING WITHOUT AGUN. i
Euening Star
Astrologer
JANUARY s. 1914.
COPYRIGHT. 1913

lie stars incline, but do not COMPEL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Reduced.

Some of the pretty summer things
the girls have put away are so filmy
that the moths this winter will have
to go on hunger strike.-Youngs-
town Telegram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Might Need 1t.

Notice.-The party who has the fire
hose is requested to return same at
Chief of F.D.-Mobridge (S., D. Bull
letin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

WOES Is IKE leu Ten1s
resoG4toonls- KS hoya To
ke=b'em Long Goernot,
ice tx
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
FURNITURE

House the holiday
will remember
selecting something that will please them
the husband So let furniture
supply all the ofour customers endeavor be line with mnsfsc
that
select from and cannot find what want
goods here for the holidays We thank for
solicit future furniture
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
CONQUEST" COOKSTOVES

We wish call your special attention to the Conquest
cook This stove constructed that with the
damper closed the blaze leaves the frebox in solid
sheet covering entirely the top plate thence down
ward through right and left sides through back ues and
underneath bottom ovenpate where the flames meet
to entirely enveop the before it is released.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
Genuine Oliver Chilled PIoWs

the oldest pows the market today and consid
cred by many to be the best. We have full line of
them in stock They have been the market for forty
years and have been used in this section long that it is
unnecessary for comment their superior qualities
other than say agents for this plow and will be
pleased to show you the construction sell you one and
guar antee it to do the work satisfactorily
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26

We carry in stock full and complete line of Collins
and Caskets have nice hearse, and are ready
serve you night day when needed.
DAY PHONE 4s, NIGHT PHONE As OR 81
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26

The Daisy and martha Washington" Ranges for coal
customers who bave bought, who anticipate buying,
wish say that will replace part of firebox lining
that does stand for years free of charge.
The Washington Range the latest improved wooburn
ing range The ebox without CRATE false
bottom and and ebotom guaranteed
to burn out.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26

ak p present hG gd he
achlne ygo gdb
Hnoh be- dnhe
yFn bhewathwor damongb y,and yd
bygyo
oun nd th benefit f hae@
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
The Best Chilled Plow Made

Superior construction of the best material by competent
mechanics is responsible for its strength durability light
draft and steady running costs less TO keep Vulcan
good running order than any other make of chilled pow
Why? Not because Vulcan points and repairs cost less
than Others, but because the durability and wearing quail
ties of the Vulcan parts greater.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26

shoes made Of any other
materials. We have put
our shoe business on a solid
leather basis by concentrat-
ing on Diamond Brand"
shoes that will eliminate
many of your shoe troubles.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26

There u.s. perhaps other that has been sold
that gives general satisfaction than the Isabel.
The recommendation of every is the very highest
praise. These ranges anted to operate perfectly
in open air if four joints of stoveppe of the size of
collar stove used Any range that viii operate
successfully under these conditions cannot fail operate
every time with proper chimney.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26

We are turning our at
tention to the one line of
shoes that has been hand
led in your town for a
number Of years, and has
stood the test, and are
too widely known for us
to take up too much
space for them. Every
Peters shoe we sell, from
the cheapest work shoe
TO the finest dress shoe,
is honestly built of solid
leather throughout. The
counters, the heels, the
insoles and outsoles are
made Of solid leather.
Solid leather shoes will
give better service than
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-11-26
GROCERIES

In addition to the Hard
ware, Furniture and Shoes,
we carry a full line Of Gro
ceries and will appreciate
your business, assuring you
we will use every precaution
in filling your orders to give
you good goods at the right
price. We also carry feed
stuff, corn, oats, c. S. meal
c. S. hulls, bran and shorts,
all at the right price. eff
we please you, tell others;
If not, tell u.s."
The evening world., 1914-04-14
aqEslN A RUSH
!, AE,1ER THE CONTEST
q HELD IN BROOKLYN
rdve Registered IN Two
H0HSat The School Settle.
4 meut House.

oV.0vo nne banlss were reris-
49, ysseseday morning In the f,rst
49, As0O 81 the better babies con.
~ eeoduotsd By The Evening World
- the BabieS Welfare Association
e ne School Settlement House. No.
~ SaolDen street. Brooklyn.
= Iag line q baby carriages and
'Od2DO stood In front Of the settle.
49, Aeusa. and Miss Sarah Idins,
01suDAA q The contest, WITH Mia
w 2asDonaid. President Of the
School Settlement Association, was
busv every minute taieins down the
lames Of the mothers and babies who
Sfooenfed themselves. Parents in the
oo1ghborhood seem deeply interested
e the contest and eager for their
children to win one of tho eight
ooney pr1ses offered by The Evening
In this contest the REGISTRATION dis.
riot 10 bounded by Meeker avenue. 70
oAyAd street. to North Twelfth
aereet 70 East River. to Vanderbilt
eveuuA. to Myrtle avenue, to City
Lane. 0very child living In this area
between the ages Of three months and
0ve ysars n eligible.
Registration continues every day
~ week. between the hours Of 10
md II In the morning. Next week
VIII be given over to the preliminary
examination Of the children.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
Health and Beauty HELPS
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

. rh. ov,clss, UNIV :, remoye
Aust and oil from hair Is by shampoo
ess' ~ " ...,
ing occasionally with teaspoontui o'
oanthrox (which. like all the simple
49,. r..ommsra can no bousht Mt
any rood drug .tore,, dissolved In n
c"n no, water This make, thick.
cup NOV .,'. 80,
, ~v and a,,,o,ves every particle of
Suss. dsndruff and excess. oil. Rlnsins
leaves scalp and hair wonderfully sweet
"a clean the hair will dry quickly
sns . .,.~n, w t,na ean,hros shampoo
=. .p,spdid for correcting the dull.
u sp'e" ,,.,. .o,,t,,on -, en-. no,r
"s'rnsy" brittle ronn''O sro "s s"s wh "%p
lie nfi''a"' """ .u.o.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

this morning to inquire II he felt better.
for last night Cells had complained
that he was not relieved Of stomach
trouble with which he had suffered for
some time. Tho porter told Schieren-
bach that Cells was still In his room
and Schierenbach went there. When
he got no response to q knock on tho
on his bed. He had inhaled Gas through
. tube. The porter had called him az
8 o'clock and Cells was all right then
for he answered him that he would
He was about forty-seven years old.
The evening world., 1914-04-14

and your complexion troubles will bs n.
an end Into y pint witch hazel or hot
spoonfnis ' s, SSncss spu,max and . tes
md rub lightly until dry. This immar,ns
"rn'y INV ana cxGuisite ioveiiness
Wh, tne on ST ana and !: actually invisible
Scither wind nor .prespirat ton viii ~,
ea MI ne IL ,p.rmsx lotion and ono appli.
out the day. N''"us"-
wv Worried; You need not suffer with
water pu, osnas. ' pa2nd ah p WS.uh he!
I ,,sn,,. s,rain; ana take a tablssp ,onf,,i
stsr.s ,hs .ymnetricsl iinss to s ;ns RE-
the "oS Nris sfsyi%s re MsssS Flesh .aSSy
Is sufficiently reduced. the 'n ,r.N w,sisht
AN be discontinued. "'"'"h'
working at the wrong end. s nS nair 10
s trH%e'e ana % at at. The ,s, roots; Max. aD
pint alcohol put ! ou m d ,UhI,1c IN Y
from drugsist). then add pint w css'
uss this or 3 times each week. mas.
Sot be furthsG trsuSi BE p w snf You Su,vll
80 !, excellent ror overcomnix dandpnfs
ana excess oiliness and soon nuts H.
dillon, "'hS con-
Mrs. c.: You may not r-ouira
Glasses, Try this hsrmless eve tonic IL
one pint clear water dissolve an Guinea
cryton, then put 2 or 2 drops In ths
keen up until soreness has entirely van
shed The crystos eye-tonic 10 valuable
strain and Is excellent for infla mad =,
kranulated Ids. II also gives 10 dull
listless eyes a delightful sparkle and
lustrs. -"
NJ. L.; Here 10 an ineIpensivs homs.
treatment for removing hair from chin
lip or chssk; With water and powdered
Objectionable hairs. Apply and In about
two minutes remove. wash the skin
and u will be free from. hair or biem-
Read Mrs. Martyrs hook, "Iseauty,"
IS --Advt.
The evening world., 1914-04-14
ENDS HIS LIFE BY GAS.

o0oosP DisoouraSsd At Persistence
IA 81 Stomach Trouble.
Charles Schierenbach. a grocer at
Nfslross and Bremen streets. Williams.
hArg. called on his brother-in.law, Ed.
ward Cells. who lived alone above his
sAloon at No. Ia Schenectady avenue
The evening world., 1914-04-14

row, Wednesday, Until ] =. NJ
'tricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders.
$50 Crepe Met.oss- 40 inch. ........l.oo
Evening tints and DART oolors-
soft dull finish.
IS ct. Novelty Popkns. ................ .loI
Distinct mercerized stripes and
blocks - excellent range OF best
liked colors-launder perfectly.
WASH hkkAs FABRios--bASEMENr.
~ q. Wom.n's Extra Size Drawer. -
Excellent muslin--deep emb'y
run,e and clnstsr sucks oo,
$3.ss Bsys' Norfolk Ssits ......,.....3os
New plated models - some have
extra trousers-medium and dark
fancies, In tans. grays and browns
--kmckers full cut to II yrs.
BOYS OLOTHING-ruRD FLOOR.
"a Ct. Wsmsr's Extra Size Vests 80. .lS|
Shaped-low neck-sleeveless or
WoMnss TSsShrRwEAa-MAIs FLOOR.
$500 Womsn's Sin Blsusss ......... at
Printed horal or embroidered Jap
silk-drop shoulder models
washable satin or lace trimmed
lawn collar and cuns--three-
quarter and long sleeves.
wOMEN's BLoUaES-SECOND TO0A
$l.N Hssshsrblsom Pstiesats. ........ !W|
'''i PEr nc o SS'SeSas1 si Iss
The evening world., 1914-04-14

Ronaiaoano0 LAo0 0oAf10 "a
CsntSSplesee-1revav1et
csntrcSlsborats bsr6efo-
reg. ..ssssssss.s.s.ss.xsVV
II. q. 0casfa, Squares en-
Centrsplscee-ooe - I've veyo
sosffs end 0AAns.
sssssts-is:s:si u &c. T.ss
T. &. DoViiso-vHs1sas s1asa-AAaA
smo'd oorneeo-eoG. - an1 ~. al
The evening world., 1914-04-14

VAVNANAANo - ~" 49, sSsss~
To prevent dealers buying. quantities re
Si.2s fssthe, Pillows. ,.....,.. ....... -
22x2s inch-new feathers-sani.
tary cured-odorless-blu ana
white ticking.
LLOws-BAsEMENT.
50 Ct Mereeris.d Damasks-ss inch ~
Pure white-fiorais and checks.
TABLE LlSENs--MAiS FLOok.
IS Ct Bathroom Fixtures each ........ -
Nickel plate on brass-towel bar.
'umbler holder. paper roller or
BATH ROOM FIXTURES THIRD FLOOR
II y Ct. Bie.ehsd Turkish Towels ....... .
hemmed-strped Turkish borders.
TOWELS MAIN FLOOR.
Sl.S0 Morocco Leather Handbags .... 100
Black-panier and double handles
silk or leather Livingstone have
patent safety catches.
LEATHER GOODs-,MAiN FLOOR.
So Ct. Mohair SieiSennes 50 inch ..... n
Heavy round thrcad-high lustre
gray. navy. brown, garnet. black.
DRESS GoODS-AIAiN FLOOR.
| % Ct. Mereerircd Satesns ............ -
Yard wide-lustrous-blR white
Innings BASEMENT.