davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

~ Die slbicbung ocs oitcrrcidi-
iden @otidafters OF. Dmnba miro
10 ltad1 ltnO nod oa5rt fiibrelL bab
oas @ort uTrieoenspermittler" gu
einem Sbinpfport miro.
Sic lln5ufrieoenbcit. i'm c,1elie
lden &abinett ideint gum Sbcil ba<
ralf 5n~riid5ufiibren 81 lcin, bab Die
beridteoencn Minilter nidt ole 9leidz
mdbig bobe @alare be5iebe1, oblpobl
lie alIc gleidmabis piel liiscu miiiieu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

Ger 8ampter nGlincp" lit
porgeltern bon bier nod ct. 2ouis
abgefubren. gr bat 0amit lein leb=
tes @rideinen in 9apenport gebabt,
90 er gleih nad) Ser Mnfunit in ser
Stobt oes 6eiligel1 2llomigs @inter-
quarter be5ieben miro. Ser 3ampfer
uSt. Saul" fat bereits @i1terqllar=
tier %be5oge,t, mabreno Ser uMornillg
Star" an beutigen Gage a1,i Ser let-
ten 5abrt bon ct. Saul hier anfpm-
men miro. Ger ,Mprning Star"
miro bier bleiberL bis er gnbe 0ieies
Monats Die 6abrt nad) Seem Srleal1s
antreten miro. Die Ill,BsSoilon nd,
.bert iid NIT Rieienldritten ibren1
Igltoe 5u.
- eelbit enslilden8ldttern bransi
ii6 Der @cbanfc alf, hab cs nit Sc,
@eipaltberrldaft 5ur Sec borbei lit
9a5u miro es ielbit Dine @ittpirfune
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

3u bermiet6en: 5 8immer moberues
Slat; beibes nnb faltes @aler; Bah
etc. 9ampfbci3nng i'm @inter. Mad3nA
fragen in Der Office bes Ser 9emoa
trait"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

&crlangt: MGodcn fir augemeine
6%ausarbeit in camille bon 9reien.
Mad5ufragen in So. 809, 2. Gbet1l1e,
god S5lalo. 1O,18t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
WAR NEWS At A GLANCE.

More than 100000 Rnssns have been taken pes by the
Germans the campaign Gaicia began Nay 2 German
army headquarters announced today.
Russians during the month of August t0aed 200
while 1880 and $50 machine
taken.
troops marching Grodno have reached the outer
line defenses of the fortress, Berlin reports
todays German statement that the resistance
Ga had been and that the
troops delayed by the Russian counter
attack has been resumed
appear be holding we but the
continues at most points, the official
statements indicate.
Acceptance of the coal strike settlement by the Welsh miners
representatives is announced
by Fence troops against the Germans in ka
meruns Africa recouned statement by the
French ministry of colonies.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

for greatly improved conditions
along all lines.
The Eagle will be put on a cash
basis after November 10, sndit
"a TO De hoped that all who are
due either paper will come for
ward and pay up, by that time.
After that time, we will collect
all subscriptions in advance; ard
when your time expires, if you
faii 10 renew, your name will be
removed from our mailing list.
Tnis. we trust will meet with the
app. Zal Of all our readers, as
you know iiat it - strictly busi-
ness. ana that il i he only way
a weekly newspaPes- can be con-
Quoted this day and time.
We are a new conner in your
town and We are aware OF the
fact that We will be knocked on
and kicked around ike a Mis-
sour dog by some in our absence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
PRESS CONSOLDATES
WITH OXFORD EAGLE
This Goe a Combined Circulation of 28OO--WM Continue
Under Head of Oxford Eagle.

The consolidation Of the La
fayette County Press with The
- Eagle was consumated
4. 1915, when we sue
buying the two papers.
as to - understood that all
who have pAl.i up for both papers
will get an extentiOn on the time
paid. Those who are in arrears
with both papers wiil be required
to pay up for the two papers 70
the time Of the consolidation, 5ak
only one pape-wis ss mail
ed to a subscriber. Il is to De
hoped that this will be UNDER
stood by al and that there will
be no confusion oeeasionsd by
the Consolidation Of the two
papers
Times are yet hard, most all Of
Us know that. but conditions are
improving. and with the sale Of
the crops this fall. We are hoping
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL
WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I

The opening of the annual
session Of the Lafayette County
High School will be
celebrated next Tuesday by a
big picnic at College Hill. Every
body is invited and a great treat
IS in store for all who attends.
This institution has had Two
very prosperous sessions. The
first session IS boarders were en-
rolled. Board was furnished at
$500 per month. The second
session they enrolled 81 boarders.
Notwithstanding the high cost OF
groceries, Prof. Bush guarantees
that the average cost OF
board will not exceed $500 per
month. Taking in copsideratior
the present prices Of everything,
this is within itself an induce
ment to the boy desiring ar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

To the people of Lafayette
County:
take this mithod of thanking
may many friends for there nice
support given me in the first
primary for the office OF Chan
cery Clerk.
AS my territory was the home
of so many good men seeking the
same office, I liked few (2s)
votes getting into the second
race.
This being the case il Is very
gratifying to me indeed that
hundreds OF my friends have
offered to TO help me four years
from now.
We can't tell that far ahead
but If | am situated then as ! now
am, will be glad 10 make ny
successful race.
Very sincerely your friend,
L. L. RoBUcK.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

education 10 attend This ins.itu-
ton.
They have enlarged their
quarters and can tass care Of a
good many more boarders than
they could 'at year.
This is the banner agricultural
high schoo. in the state. and
under the l'r. .ioao- Prof. Bush
it bids fare i9 become one Of the
banner Institutions Of the kind in
the South.
The peoPl should taeI PROUD
Of this school anl ~ Tuesday,
let every ono wh can. attend the
opening Take your family and
a full basket 60 ror a DAYS
outing. Me-t your friends.
hear the gol sre ines that will
be made, anl make the day a
banner day ior cy-es tiu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
Lafayette Springs Will
Issue Road Bords

The election to ascertain
wheather or not bondseould be
issued to improve the public high
ways OF the Lafayette Spring
road district, which was held
saturday, August 2s, carried in
favor 0f The bond issue by nine
votes. There were 159 votes
polIed, 50 Of which opposed the
issue, while 50 voted for Il.
This is the second election held
for this purpose, the first one be
ing some time ago and went
against the bond issue.
TIE next step win be for the
supervisors to authorize the IS
suance of the bonds and advertise
same, which matter they will take
up at their next meeting, which
will be next Monday.
It will be several months before
actual work will be begun on the
roads, as the bonds will have to
be advertised and sold and other
preliminaries gone through.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
OXFORD MAN
: GOES CRAZY

Fearing that his depressed
mental state would cause him to
do himself or someone else in
jury, Frank Hamilton, 40 years
old, of PA South Eleventh street,
appeared at the Dispensary yes
teroay afternoon and asked to be
cared for. Hamilton said he was
grsduate physician of Oxford
Medical College, Oxford, Miss.
He declared that while at OK
ford he hsG been faithless with
.'young lady" and this had SO
preyed upon his mind that it was
driving him crazy. He was sent
to the City Hospital. He asked
thaALeo. B. Mihan OF The Even
ing Bulletin, San Francisco,
Cal, be notified Of his predica-
ment.
The above is a clipping from
The ST. Louis. Republic OF Aug
ust 20, and was furnished this
paper by the Hageman News
Bureau, of st. Louis. We have
made a number Of enquiries to
ascertain as to who the gentle
man was. but as yet we have
found no one who knows any
thing about this man, Frank
Hamilton. However, We have
taken the matter up with our rep
resentative in st. Louis. and
what ever We can find out about
the nah or woman will be pub
lished in the next issue of the
Eagle
Any one who knows this man
or the woman will confer favor
by furnishing US Information,
that we may be able to print the
facts in the case.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

and some may attempt it
personally--that we can't say.
We do know, however, that the
Eagle will continue to screen
each week and will soar so high
that all the little knockers and
the pin headed kickers will be
insignificant objects to its vision.
We are hopeful, however, that
the number of kicks will be few
and far between, and that the
Eagle will have easy sailing from
the very start Of its new manage
ment.. And it will. il it receives
the proper support and encourage
ment, which is necessary TO the
success OF any newspaper, or any
osher business.
Here, We wish to say, We are
dependent and hope -tnst ali viii
cooperate with us in making
The The Eagle a better paper.
There is a great work to be done
here in Oxford and Lafayette
county, and it il through the
medium of the press that all great
things are accomplished. We
therefore trust that you will not
look, to the oat-of-town news
papers to come TO your rescue
and assist in the development OF
your home town, and that you
viii soon realize that it is your
home paper that devotes most
space. spends most money and
works harder for the development
of your town and county than
any other medium.
Boost your home paper and
your home paper will boost your
town and county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
Killed By A Horse.

Mr.. Jack Jones was thrown
from h.s horse Monday, near his
home at Burgess.
He was fatally injured and
died Tues lay afternoon about /
O'Clock. Mr.. Jones leaves a wife
and six children TO mourn his
untimeIy death. Their many
friends. extend deepest sympathy
- the family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
Remember.

The open dispensation of the
woodmen of the World will close
in Oxford Sep. 10. Don't miss
Joining now while the enterance
fee is so low. So join now and
get a policy in the strongest
fraternaI insurance order in the
world at the lowest rates. Call
and see G. F. D. Neikirk, Or
ganizer, at DIR. Linder's office,
Oxford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
KendePS
Ifs

If you want good Drug Store Services,
Pure and Fresh Drugs, quality and guam
tity It's Kenders Drug Store
If you want something to touch your
that won't make you
sick--something that will take the place OF
calomel. try K. L. O. (KendeTs Liver
Opener.)
IF you want your chills cured, try Ken
del's B. A. T. Bitter Apple Tonic)
Cal at Kenders Drug Store, tDo doors
east of Tate's store. Headquarters for w.
10. w. Organizer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
FORD GRADED SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.

interest in their children on school
opening days. II seems that
some of them are glad for the
day to come arond, simply TO get
rid OF their presence in the home
during school hours. This is not
the proper spirit, and there is
little wonder that the children
take no more interest in their
books. They do not receive the
proper encouragement. Parents
forget and bury their thoughts
and interest in their daily voca-
TORS and business, and seldo-
speak word of encec. agem
to-tns hrtis ones.
Now is a good time 70 turn >
new leaf. Let's start now and
see if we cannot manifes. a
a little more interest in the well
fare of our children. IL you
haven't children of your own,
speak a word of encouragement
to your neighbo-s'. csi1sssa.
Get out of the oid grouchey rut
and be more humane.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
ATTENTION! AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS.

If your Auto is giving you troub-
lie, stop at our place and we will
examine it free of charge. We as
sure you that repair work left with
US will receive the attention of the
most competent repair men. We
have with US three mechanics and
can repair any make of Automobile
promptly and competently.
We carry in stock at all times
complete line of Automobile &C
cessoriss,
TIRES, TUBES. SPARKPLUGS
and all minor necessities. Every
thing for the Automobile.
Our Gasoline is Of the highest
test possible to obtain. the best
grade that can be bought. Our
stock Of lubricants is complete in
every particular, hgnt OIL, neaVy
oil, cup grease and differential
oils. in fact we have an oil for eve
ry type of motor and know just
what each particular car requires.
Don't throw away your punctured
tubes. we Vulcanize them and
make them as good as new.
Your patronage viii be appre-
ciated. When in trouble call US,
Phone l9.
YATES AUTO COMPANY.
Thomas Yates
! Don't forget the show Thursday
night, WHO PAYS?"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
Improvement at Bank

Noticeable improvements are be-
ing made at the First National
Bank. Heavy, ney7plaie glass
windows and doofs have been
put in. besides tha interior Is be-
ing repainted and decorated The
First National Is one Of oxford's
most substantial banking in=titu-
tons and enjoys an extensive
patronage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

books and lunch bas-
er. you little fellows.
know that school will
ew days?
ndent j. c. Johnson
iced that on Monday,
rs, the Oxford graded
open its doors to the
of bright-ey boys
Df Oxford. This will
day for the little folks,
y the larger ones. 1t
boxed upon by every
! very important day,
% every mother and
nid accompany sissiF
the schoolhouse, meet
> and the professors,
hted, and show your
ht you have an inter-
and their welfare. 1t
rs q stimilant 10 the
karting off in their
years parents have
showing the proper
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

Thlnk Of paint put-on and not by the
gallon
A gallon Of paint in ths can S Of 10 ac-
count 70 anybody. Put i On Nos reck-
on is COS. and value
The secret IS: cns pint goes t~lcs as
far as another. A good ere gees twice
as far as bad one
You have lob. say an average lob.
It'll take 10 gallons Devoe and IL or 5
or | g or 20 Of middiing poor very-poor
and trash. You know painters wages
IN your town. Put the proe of a gallon
Of paint and the painters day-wage to-
gether. Sou can't. we can't.
Devoe costs less than any inferior paint;
there are hundreds of them
One paint is as good as another. so
long as it lasts good; one lasts months
and another years; and the one that goes
furthest lasts longest
Deove
FalIner Hardware Co. sells it
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

bale Of new cotton
\ Oxford this season
psdAy. August 81. IL
b days later than last
bale. which was
bn the 18th Of August.
f new staple vas
BY Nose McCuen,
D was raised on his
niles west of Oxford.
ht by Brsnner 4 Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

lnon rt for the
Maxwe Car fu-t received
the foI fran Prof J.
n. Io-r .aas hin, fasl
H..
nc
'l'-7 . gar in me
wor.1, er Fet11 tl.sue him f0I
feellrr H.ttie au mn about
n, ot-., ,l,. .,- ..... -. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

"a Graded School will
ndsy, September 13.
barry and Grammar
ps will meet on Thurs
for organization.
pol grades viii meet
ept. 10 for the same
/ JOHN C. JOHNSON.
/ Sapt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

For SaIe-One Six x Burroughs
Adding Machine. a bargain for cash
and quick sale.
]. o. KIRKLAND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

Cigar Store Under
Management.
Cigar Store, in NE
} building, has chang
md will now be IN
p. Price, an exper.-
fount man. New
arriving daily, and
of everything will
this popular resort.
in want of anything
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

Don't forget the show Thursday
night, WHO PAYS?"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02

Falkner Hardware Co. sells il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23

, absolutely accurnte may be set for any
length from two % six inches 4 boy
usually watches the machine. and his
only work is TO stralRhtcn out the tinsel
IN case II should tough up"
The finished fringe in ten-yard pieces
is then handed over 20 young women.
who cut It into lengths for trimming or
nanents for Christmas trees. which con-
sist Of stars PICTURES with tinsel frames.
cormcop.as, baskets balls with tinsel
trimmings, etc. Little girls pull the small
pieces Of fringe into the shape OF wheels
with no outer rim. but with many spokes.
and pile them into lots Of one dozen.
These are carried to another table. where
they are transformed by the aid Of en-
bossed colored pictures Of Santa Claus
into glittering tree ornaments. All pieces
are put together with glue or wire. and
there IL just az much care used in hav-
ing the parts fit correctly az there is in
tho manufacture Of the most useful pro
ducts. and thousands are made exactly
the same size.
Paper Trimmings.
Al another table girls string glass balls
on wire and surround them with tinsel, a
, task which is not difficult, and after two
weeks practice the girl becomes a prof.
too. by the thousand. and these are used
for holding fancy Ices for Christmas par
ties &c we'll az for Christmas tree decora.
ton. Home again there is a crimping ma
chine used. and this time for paper. The
| little instrument is no longer than a lead
pencil sharpener and IL turned by hand
and gives the paper n crepe effect. The
baskets are of various colors, and, like
4 a. Nv, lis md
each handle must be perfectly shaped and
glued so as not TO allow raw edges. Many
| OF them are trimmed with gilt paper cut
out in iace-like patterns. Cornucopias
| too. form a part OF our tree decorations
and these arc. perhaps. the most popular
owing to their inexpensiveness The tin
sci Is put on the baskets and cornucopiai
by machinery, and this instrument Is very
like the one used in shoe factories foI
fastening on shoe buttons. This instru-
ment. too. can be worked by boy. The
tinsel, which has been cut 90 the desired
length by girls. IL held by the operator
on the edge Of the basket. He presses a
podal with his foot and one end OF the
tinsei Is fastened, There Is a twist Of
the hand. another press Of the pedal and
another fastening In made, and 80 or
untli BIN blitcilee VI WHo SoAhb'Neo 'AN
work The cornucopias are decorated by
the use OF the same kind OF machine
The garlands are made by the tinsel be
ing puckered on q string by machine
thus forming the pretty silver and gold
garlands which play such an important
part IN tree trimmings. It Is made In
various colors and from half an inch to
three and one-haif inches In width and
usually In lengths OF ten yards. The
spools OF tinsel wire are placed on reels
just as In the fringe making, and the
machinery does the rest-ties the tinsel
firmly TO a strong. The operator must.
OF course. watch closely and see that the
delicate wire does not get tangled. The
waste tlnsel IL used 20 throw over the
tree loose TO represent a shower OF
silver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
General Won Emmich,
COnquerOr Of Liege,
is Dead at Hanover

BERLIN. Dec. 3a-CBy Wireless to Say
death az Hanover OF General
Won Emmlch, the oonQueror Of Lisgs. is
announced by the Overseas News agency.
General Won Emmieh was commander
of the Tenth army corps. He figured
prominently IN the early events OF the
war, being In command of the German
troops which invaded Belgium. II was
he who issued an appeal 20 the Belgian
people not 70 resist the Germans
The heavy loss OF life OF the Ger
mans az LIege was said 10 have shat
tered the confidence Of the general. and
a report that he had committed suicide
gained wide currency In August OF last
year. He was decorated with the Order
OF Merit last June.
General Won Emmich Joined the army
on the day Of Prussia's victory over
Austria at sadowa in 1888. He fought
as lieutenant In the Franco-Prussian
war. was made colonel in 1897. and In
1901 attained the rank OF major general
He became lieutenant general and com.
mander OF the Tenth corps In 1906.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
Pennsy Company
Increases Dividends

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec a-The
Pennsylvania company. which operates
Pennsylvania railroad lines west OF
Pittsburgh. today declared a semi-annuai
dividend Of 4 per cent. This compares
with per cent paid six months ago
making total OF 9 per cent for the
year. In isit the company paid a total Of
Der cent.
The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Chicago 4
81 Louis Railway company. also a
Pennsylvania subsidiary. declared a divi-
cend Of per cent on the preferred and
a diyidend Of PER cent on the common
stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
AL KING POINTS WITH PRIDE
TO MAMMOTH PALM LEAVES

Al King Of tho grocery department at
Hayden Bros. insists that he has the
most elaborate Christmas decorations of
anyone. His CHIEF basis OF this claim
consists OF some palm leaves about thirty
feet long which someone in California put
In a car OF oranges which were received
by Hayden Bros. wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
CARRY THREE PATIENTS
FROM BURNING HOSPITAL

Fire starting on the roof OF the Neal
institute. 1909 South Tenth street. did
considerable damage yesterday. A
s, Howsley. nurse. and Assistant Mana
ger L. A. Beavers carried three patients
from the upper floor OF the building
which was filled with smoke. Two other
inmates were able 20 walk out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
COSTS FORTY DOLLARS TO
STEAL TENTH OF THAT SUM

Guy Macarthur OF Denver. charged with
robbing Charles Williams. a negro. OF -.
was fined $40 and costs when arraigned
In police court Several people saw the
robbery OF civilians who was slightly
under the weather. seized Macarthur.
forced him TO gjve back the money, and
brought him 20 headquarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
TON OF TURKS CARRIED
BY PARCEL POST TUESDAY

More than one ton OF tr-keys and
geese came IN Go the Omaha postoffioe
Tuesday through the parcel post. Princi-
pally they came from farmers direct 20
city customers. This was In addition TO
hundreds Of pounds OF chickens and other
Christmas edlbles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
Don't Miss These Specials in Solid
Cold LrnoIr,, @-@wa>

Solid Gold Knives, plain or fancy
engraved, with blades of the best
steel, special ............ e3.9S
Sterling silver Comb, Brush and
Mirror Set, Thursday. $50. .96.95
Sterling. Silver Powder Boxes,
Sterling. Silver Manicuring Set,
Sterling Silver Bud Vases and Vani-
ties, set. Thursday :. $3.50 to ~
Sterling Silver Bracelet Watches.
Thursday .............. o6.95
Solid Gold Diamond Cuff Links,
Thursday ......... ea.e6 to S1I.5o
Solid Gold Diamond Brooches,
Thursday ......... S3.7s to $500
Solid Gold Cameo Brooches, Thurs
solid o Gold Scarf Pins 1 Th ~ Si;SY
at ................o l.S0 TO $3.50
Solid Gold Baby Rings, Necklaces
and Pins, Thursday, 75c TO SAGA
Solid Gold Ring in single settings,
cluster or signets, Thursday. each
at .......'.'..... .Ul'oo TO tlo'oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23

Solid Gold Hat Pins. Thursday, $50
Solid Gold Baby Chain and Locket,
regular 1878; special, Thursday,
only ................ 91.60
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, engraving
free; regular IS to 81 for Thurs
day, only .......... .S1.98 toS3.75
German silver Cigar Jars, Ash
Trays ana Smoker Sets. special,
from ......... 76o to AZ 90
Sample lines in ivory, regular TO e5,
your choice .......s. 25o to 81 so
Ivory Mirrors, Combs and Brushes.
Ivory Files, Powder Jars. Hair Re
ceivers.