davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-16
Children Dresses

Large Lot Of chIldren's coIored
Dresses in ginghams and percaIes. III
sizes for ages s. 10. y and IA years.
are grouped together. Former prices
were CSC, S1.25 and $3.50. Just in time
for school wear we offer the lot at
acc each
Lot soc and SOC Percale Dresses for ages
10, IL and Il. At Only 25c
Lot st.9s and $3.50 Fine Bingham and
Percale Dresses at 99c
Balance of Stock Of chiIdren's Dresses
At Ia TO 1-3 Less
Childrens and Girls White Dresses for
ages 6 10 IA years,
One-Third Less or One Half Price
csc to s1.5o MILDLY eIouses for girls to
"A years. Choice at 4sc
TWO Lots In "Mother's Friend" Boys
Suits for ages to years. The best
made brand" of childrens clothes.
csc. SIPS and $3.50 Suits at acc
81 %, s225 and $3.50 Suits at sc
Lot of .oIIver Twist" Boys Suits at
1-3 Less
csc oliver Twists at 65c
SIPS oliver Twists at Csc
Sf.50 oliver Twists at S1.0O
S1.o9 Oliver Twists at S1.32
S2-25 Oliver Twists at S1.5U
So. 50 oliver Twists at S1.67
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-16
Bargains in Linens

36-Inch Square Embroidered Whist
Cloths, $500 value. Sale Price soc
Scarfs. Choice at 19c Each
soc All Linen Bleached Damask at
SOC yard
s1.oo Quality All Linen Table Damask,
72-inch. 7oc Yard
$500 Quality 2o-Inch Napkins to match
at $3.50 Dozen
SIPS otamty All Linen Damask, 72-inch,
CSC Yard
$3.50 Quality Napkins, 22-inch. to match.
$3.50 Dozen
$3.50 Quality Extra Heavy All Linen
Double Damask at $500 Yard
10 1-2c Huck Towels at &C, for 25c
15c Auck Towels at lie
Lot Of 19c Mercerzed Tray Cloths, lex
"A inches at 15c
1oc All Linen Heavy UnbIeached Crash.
at &c Yard
1oc UnbIeached Linen Crash at
sac Yard
~ 1-2c RIeached Linen Crash at
1-2c Yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-16
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. Is, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rouby.
In Brattleboro, Aug. Is, son, Henry
Raymond, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Nolin.
In Brattleboro, Aug Is, son to NJ,
and Mrs Leon Waite.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-16
Below Are Bargain Items il

Wo"ens
All new suits this n he at
womens In
An this to A Ones
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-16
Splendid Bargains Will Be
Offered In
Wool Dress Goods

Two-Pieces soc Wool eatIste, green.
pink, at only SIC yard
One Piece 75c Tan India Twill at
81 1-2c yard
One Piece 500 Rose erocade Wool ar
mure at ACC yard
Two Pieces 4o-inch 79c All Wool Crepe,
dark brown. black. at 4sc yard
One Piece $500 sand color Poplin at
e9c yard
TWO Pieces $3.50 Tan Mixture suItInss.
54-inch at Only 75c yard
one Piece $500 Black SIX and wool
Crepe at 79c yard
one piece st.eo Covert Cloth, 81 inch a,
99c yard
-Four pieces $500 SIX ana wool paris
Crepe in white. mahogany, lavender
and brown. Sale price 1-2-eec yard
Large Lot Skirts and Dress Pattern
Lengths in our best selling WOO
goods
All Marked to Close at one-ThIrd Les.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-16
Dresses Of ALI Kinds
Silk Dresses

Silh Dresses
Group OF Silk Dresses in Poplins Mesa
lines and Checks
5000 Messallne Dresses at $3.50
s1oos Black and White Check SILK at .
$3.50
$500 Black and White Check SIX at
y $3.50
&f7.98 Tan SIX PoplIn at $3.50
s12.o0 Black Crepe de Chine at $3.50
$500 Black Taffeta at 1885
5000 Black Crepe de Chine at 5000
$500 Green Taffcta at st4.o5
$500 Gray Striped TaHeta, extra size.
at $3.50
Wool Dresses
Wool Dresses that were sfoo8
Green, navy, brown and gray.
Choice, 81 So
$3.50 Black Crepe Dress for $500
st7eo Combination Plaid and Blue Serge
at $500
Lot of Wool Dresses. All One Third Less
Lingerie Dresses
The Whole Stock of White Lingerie
Dresses, in womens. misses and junior
/ Sizes All one n alf Price
| $4.99 Dresses at S249
I $3.50 Dresses at So. 90
/ $3.50 Dresses at 1878
up to
| $1,000 Dresses at $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-16

With
dacd vardl
/ 12ct Lawnsand Pues - ~ ~ ~ - Ill -
yardI - - - ~ ~ '' ~
Palmetto Cloths
at lie abardine in dsandco lor
Grand Bargain o 25c 3G-inch 25c yard
swHbe at only
PC yard QUO FIGURED DIX o'o"'o'e 4oine"'
tango.c tiro crepes
crepe ywhite goods dmi
ties andohe oddwa goods
15c vanhoe onghans, al ~ ~ < ~ " l
yard -
to WashG n a w " ~ '''' V'e - - S"
Variety al at
fec yard yard
Nichey So p. o,.,.
crepes 4o-nch Anders voIes 27-inell ~ ~
organizes, broeade fancys 81 and ~ "a
other fabrics to sc Embrotde red andc
svvihc
yard Al at only SC
Anderson's
| 17c yardI5 Red $50 yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-16

Bargains
Colored Summer Dresses
Best Bargains IN the Sale. The Whole
Stock that were s4.98, s5.98 and s6.98.
At One Price, So. AZ
Evening Dresses
5000 White Lace Dresses at s4.95
$500 Light Blue Crepe de chine Dress
81 %
5000 Pink SILK with embroidered lace
over dress. At Sass
Summer Suits
Natural Linen Suits, were $3.50 and$7.9S.
Choice at s1.oo Each
ALI Palm Beach Suite at Half-PrIce.
$3.50 Palm Beach Suits at s.. rs
St2.oo Palm Beach Suits at $500
$500 Palm Beach Suits at $3.50
Summer Dresses
All the Linen Dresses at Half-Price.
S4.98 Dresses ut Sc. 4e
$5.98 Dresses at So 9e
Sc. So Dresses at IS
1858 Pcpin and 1898 Chambray Dresses
at ''-...-' St.S'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-16
in the Garment Section
Unusual Bargains in Tailored Coats


Coats at 90 rIackC
Black ats 1900 Black
a
cloth All Coats this rice
a eeachc $50
o o at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MISSES, DRESSES
NEW FALL NECK FIXlNGS

We have prepared for the most fas-
tidious. See these Assortments-Com-
pare our Values You'll be amazed al
savings possible here.
.9S -Georgette Crepe, net, plain and
embroidered organdie and lace col
lars. also vestees, fichus and collar
and cuff sets-New Fall models IN
large variety -prettier than ever.
Others "a to 3.0S
EOS Exceptional values in Ostrich
Boas fall and fuffy-long tiues-
black. white. also black and white.
Other Feather Neckpieces
LOS to IDS
New Fichuings fine nets, chiffons and
Georgette crepe-one or both edges
finished with fine narrow plating
easily adjusted
1915 .0S 40 I'd
Cuff Bandings 10 match
80 40 and 10 I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
STERLING SILVER

For Your Table-Gift items that you
may be proud of.
Special Prices for Hebrew Holidays.
Sugar longs. Bon-Bon Spoons,
Tomato Servers, Pickle, Cold Meat,
Salad and other serving pieces
new. plain Colonial design
extra fine yalue-each ......... 80
Cake Knives Sterling handles
plated blade. .................. 80
Teaspoons full size Colonial and
other patterns bright and gray
finishes reg. S4.9S-half dOz. 800
Soup Spoons Extra heavy
round bowls various patterns
reg. 1898 hall doz...........S.oo
New style Carving Sets piece
large size Sterling handles in
engraved floral patterns
cray cases special. ...........4 Abs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
RELIABLE CUTLERY

Assortments for every demand keep
tional values.
Steel Knives and Forks Rogers
cellu!oid handles reg. .25.. I'D
Table Knives and Forks fine
American steel-ebony and bone
handles set of six each
reg $3.50. ................S Set .DS
Fine Table Knives and Forks
Wostenholm and Sheffield steel
celluloid handles case
reg. s5.49 set of six each. ..... 4.4O
Table Knives and Forks
Frary g. Clark make antique
ivory handles sterling silver
ferrules in lined case
set Of six each special. los
Table Knives and Forks reliable
make ivoroid handles set of
six each elsewhere $500. 2.60
Finer Knives and Forks to 21.0S
Three-Piece Carving Sets Imported
. steel stag or celluloid hsndles-in
lined case elsewhere 1898. lbs
Imported Steel Carving Sets
stag handles-three\ pieces
lined cases-res. s6.49. .4.00
Finer Carving Sets to DDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
TABLE LINENS

Fine styles for handsome uses-In
making ready your home for special
occasions. linens are one Of your chief
considerations.
We excel all in value giving
Round Scalloped Sets-72 inch cloth
six scalloped napkins-pure
linen many handsome floral and
circle designs our own exclusive
importation from Ireland
Extra fine value. .............4. Ids
Finer Sets 10 Obs
Hemstitched Sets-cloth 2x2I1 yds-
dozen napkins linen-snow
white-Irish make-favorite patterns
especially priced as a leader. 800
Luncheon Sets-pure linen-from
abroad handsome Damask designs
borders in handsome colors-six
napkins to match-extra value AID
Finer Sets to sos
Scalloped Round Cloths 2h yds.
in diameter remarkably pretty
patterns in excellent variety
Special value. ...............4 .4O
Large variety Of hemstitched, fringed
and scalloped Doilies, Tray and Tea
Cloths Crocheted, knotted and WOW
en-also Asbestos Table Mats-
Popular PriceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

$29S Women's Trim'i Hats. 2.19
Velvet or combined with satin
black, black and white or fashion
able colorS- smart trim of POM
pons and bead ornaments.
MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR.
IS ct. Women's Silk Isle Hose 81
Blsck-also white fibre silk
double sole, heel, toe, garter top.
HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR.
s1.69 White China SILK Blouses I 90
Embroidered fronts-or tailored.
BLOUSES SECOND FLOOR.
20 ct. Fichus and Vestees. .. 10
Embroidered organizes, also net
with lace white or ecru.
NECKWEAR- MAIN FLOOR.
s9.sS Young Mems Fall Suits. $50
Navy serges, fancy worsteds and
cheviots checks, stripes and MKT
ures-regular or patch pockets
80 to 38 chest.
YOUTHS CLOTHING Third Floor.
10 ct. Boys Blouses. ........ .37
Madras and percales stripes and
fgures-also white -neckband or
attached collars sport styles in
Ciuueu 10 10 years.
BOYS FURNISHINGS Third Floor
IS ct. Little Tots White Dresses $50
Lawn and nainsook yoke, Russian.
Empire and French embroidery
and lace trimmed-sizes to yrs.
INFANTS DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
sl.35 Boys Lace Shoes. ... %
Veal calf-mannish last-strong
uppers and soles-siZes TO 1871.
SHOES SECOND FLOOR.
$500 Girls High Cut Shoes 4 .45
Sizes 10 TO gun metal calf
button broad strong soles-
also pa TO 5-reg. $2.25. go
SHOES-SECOND FLOOR.
1914 ct. Fancy Percaies. .... III
Mill lengths of best qualities
large assortment OF stripes, checks,
dots, etc. on dark grounds.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-Bssement.
20 ct. Silk Mixed Pongees ...... 10
35-inch assortment of street and
evening shades also black.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-Basement.
81 ct. Satin Taffcta Ribbons. &c. ~
Also moires-biack, white and col
ors also pretty dresdens and
stripes millinery and sash widths.
RIBBONS MAIN FLOOR. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Nr' ii-i'''
So the contrivance is quite practical commercially
The legal and moral aspect is a different mat
ter. Mr.. Hager, being aw-abding citizen, does
not intend to employ his apparatus. Being also
trutb-respecting citizen, he considers that the
"nonrefllable" advertising in the papers and mag
azines is indefensibe and that the whiskeys ought
to stop it,
Whether they will take his view remains to he
seen. Whisky as an advertised product has been
and is under fairly severe fire Many publications
refuse to accept it, even when the exploitation is
strictly truthful. The old, carefree days when
any kind of liquor could be advertised anywhere
as A alth-givng and tonic agency are over, and
the average blending distiling concern is pretty
careful not to be caught in untruthful state
ments.
when you do drink. drink So-and-so" one
whiskey used TO advertise. Well, have never to
nv knowledge advised or encouraged any one to
drink whskey. SO will borrow the conditional
mood from the above advertisement for the pur
poses of the immediate advice and say: When
YOU do drink whiskey, drink whskey that is ad-
vertised for what it is, not for what it may be
with a supposititious protection. And remember
that the non-refable bottle is like that other
long -necked myth, the striped giraffe there amt
no such animie.
The Advisor, presenting inquiries and q,
IL. hJs~ fs,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

So ct. Yard Wide Silk Poplins At
Soft chiffon finish-high lustre-
evening and street eolors, black.
SALESMAN FLOOR.
SO ct. All Wool Rroadcloths eel. .63
Chiffon Observation-Disclosures, car
dinal, garnet, castor, olive, myrtle,
taupe, brown, navy and black.
DRESS G00DS-MAIN FLOOR.
20 ct. White Poplins. ..... IA
Soft fnish-for school dresses,
MILDLY blouses. boys shirts. etc.
WHITE GOODS MAIN FLOOR.
49 ct. Sunfast Draperies. .33
Double borders and figured centres
Seagreen, rose and wood tones.
UPHOLSTERY BASEMENT.
sos Marie Antoinette Curtains. 80
White or Arabian tint-noyelty
borders deep hem-various
patterns.
LACE CURTAINS BASEMENT.
S2i.ss Administer Rugs. ....1b.50
S.3xl06 ft.-deep pile-Ssnford
Sons or Alex Smiths richest ORR
entails. medallions. forsls. etc.
RUGS THIRD FLOOR.
% Ct. Union Linen Huck Towels. 16h
1ai1x39 soft fnish-hemstitched-
damask borders.
TOWELS MAIN FLOOR.
s2.l9 Silkoline Comfortables. 1.o9
Heavy weight single and full size
pretty patterns.
COMFORTABLES- BASEMENT.
SI.le Dinner Knives and Forks. I'D
Fine American steel-stag, bone or
ebony handles set OF sir eaen
CUTLERY MAIN FLOOR
sI.ss Crochet Spreads-Hemd l.oo
Full size various designs.
SPREADS BASEMENT.
10 ct. Table Oilcloths. -....... -
Good colors-slight imperfections'
TABLE OILCLOTHS-Third Floor
2S ct. Bleached Sheetings. go. III
pa yards wide-no dressing.
MUSLINS-BASEMENT.
80 ct. MerceriIed Damasks... ~
64-inch -bleached -new patterns
LINENS-MAlN FLOOR.
90 ct. Womsn's white Petticoats go
Naiasook embroidery or~4Tce ruf'
ties full width
- PETTICoATS- SECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

they are free OF tuberculosis. typhoid
or other infectious diseases. The no
tice was promulgated by the Division
Of Industrial Hygiene. Already scores
Of cooks and walters have been found
TO be menaces 10 the health Of res
taurant patrons.
One highly infectious contagious dis
ease has been discovered in per cent
Of those examined A few cases Of
tuberculosis have also been discov-
cred.
The purpose of the Board Of Health
is 70 require an examination yearly.
Those who pass will be given licenses
Of good health. Proprietors who en-
ploy persons not equipped with Ger.
tifcates will be subject TO a fine OF
$500 or imprisonment for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SANITARY WATERS
TO SERVE PURE FOOD
Health Certificates Demanded
from Them and Cooks.

Sanitary cooks and walters as well
rs s.erilized knives and forks and pure
food are now set before patrons OF
New York restaurants.
More than 100000 walters, cooks,
omnibuses and dishwashers employed
in the $500 restaurants and hotels in
this city have been notified by the
Board o. Health that they must obtain
without delay certificates stating that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
HIS GEMS ATTRACT POLICE
Robbed Man Thinks They Look
Familiar and Suggests Arrest.

When John Dancho, OF $40 Sixth
Avenue, known to be poor and out of
work. appeared in Fifth Avenue re-
gala, wearing diamond rings and
scarf pins, and lavishing his women
friends with vanity boxes, the police
began TO take notice.
lgnacio Dollard, whose safe was
robbed of Sl,l00 cash and $1,000 in
jewelry two weeks ago, thought he
recognized some Of Dancho's jewelry.
Captain Dewey arrested the alleged
burglar, and after searching Dancho's
safe deposit vault. in the Germsnia
Bank, the police say they found the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
READY FOR TRAVEL RUSH
New York Central Has 1885 Extra Cars
for Labor Day Exodus.

To provide for handling the throng
OF week-enders which will take advan-
tage of Labor Day, the New York Cen
trial Railroad Company has arranged
for 1885 extra cars, which. it is esti-
mated. will be able to carry $4,000
passengers in addition to those on regu-
lar trains. There will be 1876 extra
trains in all leaving the Grand Central
Terminal. II is estimated that 10000
pieces OF baggage will be handled at
the station during the period Septem-
Der 3 TO z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Just Values, Matchless Valuesil
48 and 80 inch New PlaidS--
all wool-serge weaves- exquisite
colors and patterns. 1.19 & 1.59
54-inch Serge Suitings-all wool
many novelties in stripes and plaids
smart to the last degree
100 and 1.S9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
DRESS, SUIT AND COAT FABRICS

NO Expensive Openings Here!.
42-inch All Wool Prunellas-
Soft fnish-high lustre- all new
Fall shades, navy and black. 50
50-inch GabardineS-
All wool-fne raised cord
lynx, taupe. forest and myrtle
greens, prune. beaver, seal brown,
navy and black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

"Wilson-Thats All" How familiar the reas-
surfing lines, particularly when backed up by the
widely circulated declaration:
"The manstay of our business is the man who
guards his drink no less carefully than his food
That's why put Wilson in the non-rehllable
bottle-so that the wise always gets the same
deiciously mild mellow whiskey anywhere he
goes"
Meantime the worker Of metamorphoses had
tilted out portion of the certified contents. The
liquid in my glass looked not unlike whskey, but
smelled rather different. While | contem-
plating it my Associate who had meantime tasted
his. made a remark in pure Russian.
"Spvlwtch!' he said, which, being interpreted,
means Il don't believe care for this drink as
much as l thought I was going to-"
What's the natter" l asked, setting mine
down untasted.
"Vinegarw said he, lapsng into plain though
somewhat breathless English. pure, raw vine
gar"
1T can't be-" I said hoping to reassure him.
I've seen this bottle advertised as non-rehllable
Then there ought to be new president of the
Ananias Club" He dug into his files and brought
forth COPY of "Life" of August 5, 1915, in which
Wilson was advertised as 'the whiskey for which
we invented the non-refllable bottle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
JUST THINK OF IT!

Four generations OF the same
family. in direct succession. in the
same business, in the same CITY
Two members Of this firm now
were partners more than twenty
two wears with the former gener"
alton; another, a partner FOR ten
wears. and the junior member is OF
the fourth generation in direct de-
scent.
customers First" keeps us on
I4th ST., where We own prac-
ticalIy all the property we oc'
cupy, thereby not having to meet
large rentals that force COMPETE
tors TO quote higher selling prices.
customers First" keeps us from
using expensive whole page adNer-
tisements-instead, we quote more
offerings at better value in the
moderate space we use than others
do in full page advertisements.
The Economics referred to
above are only two of the many
that benefit our customerS-nOf
for how much. but for how lite
can We sell is our aim.
customers First" has made Us
grow, as the following SS years
history OF this family business
shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Good? 1t was more than good 1t was positive
~ piousl 1t had joined the Prohibition party,
lock- stock and barrelor else the insurance of the
bottle failed to insure. For the "Carstairs" to
which our dispenser treated mild lemon
ade.
One after another he produced the rest Of his
glassware fitted with the guardian apparatus
White Horse Cellar Baltimore Club and Mccall
lum's Perfection" and upon each wrought
his magic metamorphosis, and To- one exuded raw
alcohol one sweet milk and the last good quality
of commercial ink. though the caps appeared In
tact except the closest scrutiny There they
stood the seven 'non-reillable" bottles full of iq
uids quite alien to the intent Of the concerns put
ting them out.
Should the enthusiastic exploiters of the non
Reliable invention wish scientific construction de-
tails they are referred to c. Z. Hager, of 1881
Halsey Street, Brooklyn The Tribune's caller.
For the purposes of this article it is sufficient to
state that the apparatus which he consists Of
cask for the liquid to be substituted in the mon
Reliable" force-pump, three lengths of rubber
hose, rubber to protect the bottle and
boy of average intelligence. The total cost of the
Notwithstanding the boys about S27. The
how can fill from eight to twelve bottles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

searched for the secret with peril
nacity worthy Of the hunt for perpetual
motion. Success apparently crowned
their quest, when some years ago with a
flourish Of alcoholic trumpets, there
burst into publicity container Of liquids
which, according to the loud-voiced
claims made for it, was the real thing in
the never-again line, and which, in the
words Slightly adapted for the purpose)
Of the poet, when once employed could
never be supplied" Rivals followed, un
til half dozen of the conspicuous brands
were boasting of the new and infallible
protection to their purity, in widespread
advertisements.
Always before, they explained, they
lived under the besetting fear that some
body would ruin their reputation by buy
ing up their bottles and reflling
them with low-priced and inferior booze.
Anv evil-minded and fraudulent bar
keep might pour out half bottle Of their
family's benefit, and supply the deficiency
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

He swallowed a little poured out the rest. re-
plenshed the glass and passed it over. The Asso-
ciate smeed it, tasted il and handed the glass to
me- | smeed it, tasted it and looked at the bottle.
Thereon was the sign and seal of Johnnie Walker
Whskey, the kind that is protected by the non
Reliable bottle
"Poor old Johnnie" said the Associate. "He
seems weak Suffering from senie decay may
be-"
What do you think of it?" inquired the visitor
anxiously.
We'll. it tastes like water" said the Associate
cautiously.
"And it looks like water" | added
1T is water" said the visitor.
How did it get there"
81 put it there"
We examined the bottle again. Everything
looked all right The stopper and binding had
seemed intact when we first looked at them. The
label was perfect. Reaching for his files, the AS
sociate Trouble Maker turned up an advertisement
TO this effect:
Nervous Gent: One takes lot of
risks when travelling nowadays.
Experienced Traveller: OF course,
there always will be risks, but they have
been enormously reduced by that John
hle hottie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

greater part of Dollard's jewelry
Dancho was held in $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
NEW FALL STYLES
FOR THE TAILORED MISS

Smart - Good Variety
Matchless Values.
MILITARY STYLE SUITS
IA to IS yrs.-dagonal
whipcords and poplins-
navy. brown, deep green 10 o2
and black - button and io'"o
braid trim. including vel
vet or braid collars Also
Russian blouse with plait-
ed peplum models ........J
TAILORED SUITS
II 70 l8 yrs.-smart MKT
urcs. also brown. navy and
black Poplins. Semi-Nor- 1885
folk and mannish models
satin lined coats.
Latest model skirts.
MISSES AND JUNIORS COATS
l4sto l8 yrs......o.oS and IDS
Tweed mixtures and plaids, browns
and grays and green-fare backs and
belted models concave shoulders with
and without Jokes patch and insert
pockets.
MISSES DRESSES
II TO ~ yrs......5 .9S and IDS
Russian blouse and Norfolk models as
we'll as semi-military styles-all OF
navy brown and black serges of fine
and storm weaves.
Regulation and other Dresses, includ-
ing dressy models los to 24.9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

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The Advisor presenting inquiries and Of general
the advertisement reading public ciH Tues
dam Dfemb