davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Moving Pictare Attractions.

Today The Princess theatre presents
Marie Doro in the Paramount production.
he Lash, a stirring society drama with a
particularly attractive east, also Burton
Holmes travel picture. Tomorrow Ethel
Clayton and Carlisle Blackwell in the new
Brady Made production, Broken Chains,
and Marin Sais IN ia Girl From Frisco
viii be shown.
Today the Empire presents the vii
liam Fox drama Under Two Flags TEA
turing that famous stor Theda Bara
in six acts. Tomorrow Ruth Ro-
land in The SuItana, five-act
hand colorcd feature, also Tom Moore
and Anna Nilsson in the Weaker
Strain, chapter Of Who's Guilty? series
in two acts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
PLOT TO KILL KING.
Attempt to Wreck Spanish Royal Train
Frustrated by Engineer.

MADRID, via Paris, Jan. %. - An
attempt was made yesterday to wreck y
tram ON which King Alfonso was a pas
SSenger. The royal train was preceded
by a freight train, the engineer of
which saw an obstacle on the track and
removed il. Neither the royal nor the
freight suffered any damage.
The spot chosen for the derailment
OF the royal train, near Granada, Anda
lnsia, was particularly favorable one.
as the road here begins to run down
grade. The police have arrested two
men, on one of whom was found code
letters from Balcelona.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

Walter Morgan is working in the
EstcF Organ compuuy's plant.
James Kelley Of Hastings is staying
for the present at u. W. Harris IS.
The quarantine has been lifted from
Charles IT.. Allen 5 house. as his chill
drcn have recovered from whoopinu
cough.
Mrs. J. Gilbert Stafford sustained Il
fracture Of two bones i'm the wrist by
falling in her home ON Guilford street
yesterday.
saturday was the coolest morning
thus far this winter in West Brattle.
boro, the thermometer going down t.
20 below zero.
Miss Eta Miner, who is GONZALES
cling in the Memorial hospital from m
operation, is gaining slowly. Miss Su
sic Minor, who is III in her home, alsC
IS slightly better.
Miss Timmous, nurse in the Metros,
Hospital, who had been caring fni
Mrs. Charles ~tockwcd, finished worE
There saturday Mrs Stockwcll i,
now able to sit up,
Leslie Zcrskc, 1t. Of Guilford wa.
brought To the Melrosr hospital Saur
daF noon 10 have his hand dressed b,
Dr. Lynch. The boy was working "A,
his home running corn cutter an,
caught his middle finger OF the righ
hand in the machine aud severed il al
the second joint.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
DIR. ARTHUR LAMSON DEAD.
Brother of Mrs. L. L. Durham Stricken
with ApopleXy.

UPTON. Mass. Jan. 29.-Dr Arthur
Lam,on, Il. a resident here about II wears
and a recent officer ot the State Druggists
association. died at his home. North Main
street. early yesterday morning. He had
not been seriously ILL., death coming sud
denly from a stroke OF apoplcXy. He had
served the town as selectman and on vari-
OILS committees He was born in Hnsdale.
~ H.. son Of DR. l.. A. Iamson OF Win
ce'ter recently one of the state board OF
pharmacy, and the late Mrs Mary Rob-
in5onl Lamson.
lie was a member of the Upton Grange,
the Upton Farmers club. OF Montgomery
Lodge, f. 4 \. NJ, of Milford and George
Draper Lodge, X. F., of Hopedale lie
married Miss Edith NJ Fletcher Of Mil
ford, June J. 1900, and leaves a wife and
four children, Landon Marion. Christine
and Charlotte, and two sisters Mrs Maud
Favor of Providence and Mrs Carrie Dun
ham of Brattleboro.
James VI. Fletcher, his father-in-law,
started Saturday morning for Florida to
stay a month. In the event Of reaching
Mr.. Fletcher by wireless the funeral will
take place next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. l.. Durham received a telegram
Yesterday announcing her brothers sud
den death Mr.. and Mrs Durham left
for Upton today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
REQUESTS FOR PHYSICIANS
Many Small Vermont Communities sby
on Medical Talent.

III ELLINGTON, Jan. 29.-Dr. II. G.
linkham, dean of the college of modi.
cine at the University of Vermont l.
lecelNlng many requests from the small
communities m Vermont for physicians.
some OF these are entirely without
physicians while others feel that the
Present force is not adequate to the
needs Of thu towns.
Among the towns asking for phvsi.
slans are Peacham, West Burke. Wards.
n1oro, Wilmington, Milton, Stamford.
East Berkshire, Dandy. West Rutland
fcru, Eden, Wells, Corinth and Covcn,
try.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
RUMANIANs FLEE TO RUSSIA.
Hundred Men of High Rank Killed in
Railway Accident.

p, RERLIN, Jan. %, ~ More than 100
Runauiaus Of high rank lost their lives
in a train wreck near the Rumanian
station OF Tshura, according to a de-
,patch said by the Overseas News
Agency TO have been printed in the
Rus,h Sleyo. The locomotive of a train
carrying the Rumanians to Russia
jumped the track and the ears took fire.
II is reported from the same source
that $4,000 Rumanian refugees have al
ready settled in the Russian province
Of Poltava and that a large number Of
others continue 10 arrive.
The Rumanian senate and the Ru-
manian National bank are reported to
have been transferred from Jassv to
Khcrson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
!. WEST BRATTLEBORO
Observance of Christian Endeavor
Week Begun.

The observance Of Christian Endeav.
o. week was begun i'm the Conorcra-
tional church sunday morning when
the pastor preached especially to the
Endeavor society, which occupied the
front seats in body. His subject was.
The Most Important Activities of the
Eudcavor Society, and was ably treat.
ed.
In the evening the general subject
was, Christianity Gifts TO America
and the following program was carried
out: Opening hymns, To the Work and
! am Coming Lord; scripture reading
by the leader, Mrs. W. H. Gay: open
ing prayer, W. T. Chase; responsive
reading; singing, fourth Stauza of
America; brief statement on the topic,
Fruits OF the Christian Eudcayor Tree.
Mrs. w. n. Gay; solo, Ilazcu stock.
we'll; The Junior Message, Helen
Woodwork; singing by male quartet.
&. Il. Prcutiss, l.. +. Clark, Willard
Richardson, lllzcu StockwcIl: FIVE
minute addresses by Miss Emcline Web
stcr ON, Christianity GIFT Ia Educa-
tion; Mrs. a. Y. Woodwork ON. Chris.
tianity's Gift to the Home, 10 Mother
hood and Childhood; ". ". GAY ON
Christianity Gift 20 the Cause of
Reform; l.. r. Clsl ON. Chri,tiakiIss,N
Gift 20 the Cause of Brotherhood and
Peace; Rev, a. y. Woodwork ON.
Christianity Gift to the Soul: hymn.
Take the Name Of Jesus With Nau;
period of silent prayer followed 10y
sentence prayers and testimonies
song, Bringing in the Shelves, with
missionary Offering. prgVpr of rousprra.
tiou by the pastor; Bcncdiction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
BIRD CLUB OFFICERS.
Or. Ezra Brainerd of Middleburv Chos
en- President.

BURLINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Yer.
mont Botanical and Bird club conclud-
Ell its two-day session here Saturday
when the following officers were elect
Ell: President, Dr. Ezra Brainerd of
Mlddlebury; vice president, Prof. Harry
r. Perkins of the University of Yer
mont; secretary, Prof. George p. Burns
OF I. '. NJ; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie f.
flynn OF Burlington; editor, George
l. klrk Of Rutland; joint editor, Prof
=. Z. Lambert Of Middlabury; librari-
an, Louis H. Flint of Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

thirty pound baby arrived at the
home of R. B. Caudill of Indian Bot
tom, KY, not long ago, according to
DR.. lson, the attending physician.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

The word land" occurs 46,527 times
IN Holy Scriptures, I0,9s4 times in the
Old Testament and 35,543 times in the
New Testament.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

The government of Uruguay con-
duets an experiment farm, one. of the
chief objects of which is the produc-
ton of seeds of the best quality..s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

Despite the war, the number Of au-
tomohiles licensed in Canada showed a
great advance in 1915 over the figures
for the previous year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

experiencing the inconvenience of taking
their grlsts some distance to be ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

Natives Of Algeria bur- with their
dead all the medicines used in their
last illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Thomas Noonan of Hanover. y. H..
pleaded guilty in the municipal court
this morning to. a charge Of intoxiea-
ton. In default of the price to pay his
fine of 50 and costs he was taken to
Newfane jail for - days by Police
Chief George Wilson.
The pictures taken for the movies re-
Gently on the Connecticut at Brattle-
boro, showing motorcycles with side
runners and Charles Oakes's motor
driven ice boat, appeared in the supple
ments of several big Sunday newspa-
pers yesterday.
News has been received here of the
death in New York city Dee. 80 of
Abram Coaklev, who is we'll remem-
bered here by many as a foreman for
the Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins corpo-
ration on the Boston & Maine rail
road improvements. He lived on
Highland street.
The arentTeacher association of the
Canal street school will meet Tuesday
evening at 745 in the school building
instead of Thursday evening. Mr..
Feeney will speak of his work among
the boys III sloyd classes There also
vail be a short entertainment and re-
freshments will be served. The fathers
are especially invited to be present.
Rather than lose the results of the eff
forts to scrape snow off the ice on the
Connecticut river because of the fresh
IAN OF snow that night the Wilson
brothers continued their work yester-
DAY with automobile and scraper They
We're followed by ambitious boys and
young men armed with brooms and
shovels and in the afternoon very pre-
sentable showing of clear ice had been
made. The village commissioners have
guaranteed payment for the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
TESTIMONIALS
/ FOR MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published by the
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care TO inform
itself about the writer Never know
ingly, has it published an untruthful
letter, never is a letter published with
out written consent signed by the writer.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts Of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
IL has relieved women from some of
the W. rst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation.
irregularities, nervousness, weakness.
stomach troubles and from the blues.
II is impossible for any woman who
is well and who
has never suffered S1E/ .-<zaess%l6J
TO realize how these M ~ eSSSsaNM
poor, suffering wo- q IA w
men feel when re- w VI
stored TO he alth; ~ N
and theirkeendesire (c\ N.ss-,TLY IN
TO help other women NM. S>NsSSlW
who are suffering as COX AeDSSSS0
they did. l'aIN FiESS6d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
BELLOWS FALLS.
OFFER TO AID HOSPITAL.
Ira C. Calef to Give $500 Provided
an Equal Amount is Raised.

Edward L. Walker treasurer OF the
Rockingham hospital association. an
nounces that Ira c. Calef Of Washington.
tins state, has given $500 to the local
hospital providing a similar sum is raised
before Feb. /, The money Will be used
towards canceIing the mortgage.
Mrs May L. Bowers has given the hos
pital association 81, 900 for an endowment
fund.
Mr.. Calef also has given $4,000 10 be
added to the endowment fund of the New
England kun Hattin homes located at
Westminster and Saxtons River. the exec
utlve offices OF which are in Bellows Falls.
In the last few years Mr. Calef has given
large sums Of money to various Vermont
schools and hospitals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

In st. Charles Catholic church Sunday
morning Rev. ID. ]. shannon announced
that the receipts from the bazaar held
last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
would net the parish S3,ll3 This is more
than even the most enthusiastic expected
would be received
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

An aggressive man soon ACQUIRES n
reputation as a knocker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29

"At the Sign Of the Rose is the
name which the ladies of the Univer-
sallSt society have given their 9th
annual fair, to be held at Festival hall,
Thursday afternoon and evening, Feb
/.
Two genuine Buffalo robes in first
class condition to be disposed of. In
qulre at American Bldg, or Tel. sos
M.-Adv. 269-t
Evening classes at the high school
building this evening.-Adv. 276-1tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-29
Several other cigarettes may
taste good too; but

You can't get the fullest
enjoyment from smoking un-
less your cigarette is also
COMFORTABLE.
That is probably the main
reason why so many men are
selecting Fatimas for their
steady smoke. Because Fatimas
are found to be truly comfort
able-not only to your throat
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20
e e e e "
What Others
Like to Eat at
Christmastide

CPAIN loves her turkeys. Nor does
- she find 1t necessary to run them
to death on the farms in order to
make their meat tender, for the fowls
are driven into town from long dis
tances, and their feet are tarred to
withstand the hardness of the roads.
For three days before Noche Buena
the streets of the cities and villages
are thick with squawking poultry and
bleating lambs and kids that are des-
tined for the slaughter.
Cuba fattens up her turkeys on wal
nuts to make their flesh more tooth
some. Mexico grinds the cooked tur-
key to paste, which is mixed with
chilli, raisins, currants, wine and few
other ingredients into what is called
mole de guajalote. France, too, al
though she shows her Partially for
turkeys by examining them with truf-
f1es, coquettes with her Christmas
menu. Now she throws her scarf to
blood red sausage, fat and juicy; now
to stewed hare with unfernented
wine; again to pheasants, to hazen
hens, to heath cocks.
In Brittany the home cured ham
gives SAVIOR to the rye bread and to the
chocolate porIidge, especially dedi-
Gated to Noel. In Cuba baked hams,
previously boiled in champagne and
well sugared, vie for favor with a
Spanish piece de resistance called
"Mors and Christians" in Renaissance
of page In Spanish history, and made
of black beans and rice.
In southern Italy cells, curled round
with tail in mouth, defy time on the
Christmas board by the emblem OF
eternity. In the smaller Italian cities
on the day before Christmas the air is
shrill and cries of kids being brought
to market In panniers swung from
donkey backs. Chickens, pigeons, tripe,
boiling hot, are other dainties appro-
pirate to the season, as well as tur-
KEYS. geese and calf's head.
German and Scandinavian countries
are noted for the bounty of their
Christmas cheer. In rural neighbor-
hoods the tables are spread from
Christmas to Epiphany. England, too,
offers wide and varied hospitality. In
Warwickshire, for instance, they serve
roast crab apples with chine of pork
and elder wine. Yorkshire has Its
frumenty, its Yule cakes and plum
pudding. Scotland boasts one dish all
her own-haddock, stuffed with oat-
meal and onions-Chicago Tribune.
axsaxs9Ssess9&9Hs9 sz9ss
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20

shut himself up, almost alone, IN the
great house. Time moved on and peo-
ole forgotl One by one his friends
left him, until at last he stood alone,
stranger in a stranger world!
About this time the poorer people,
the destitute of the city, became aware
of the fact that they had friend,
very good. mysterious friend, mys-
terious because, try as they might (and
did) they never could discover his
Identity.
One time when a severe landlord
was about to turn a poor family out
of the home they lived in, because
they were not able to pay the rent,
that family found the required amount
and a short Tote asking them to ac-
cept the money as a gift, by the fire.
place. Several times incidents like
this occurred among the unfortunate,
but as to where these mysterious pres
ents came from, or by whom present
ed, none could ever tell. But the chill
dren suspected Santa Claus of having
hand in the matter.
Tonight as Perry sat by the fire ne
was very sad and very, very lonesome.
The town clock struck ten. Perry
arose, donned a huge fur coat TO
play his little act bravely. A worn.
tired smile played around his usually
grim mouth as he thought of the scenes
of joy and poverty he would witness
this night. He crossed the town with
raplQ, nervous SrrlGeS ana entereu a
little family burying ground He was
gone for thirty minutes and when he
returned his flee showed traces or
deep emotion.
Goodnight, sweetheart, have wait
ed forty years; surely the end cannot
be far distant!' he murmured as ne
softly closed the gate.
There came jingling of sleigh bells
/ Ia sleigh drove up, he entered and
was whirled away over the snow.
In a tiny little howell on the edge OF
the city five little curly -headed chill
dren, dressed in old and ragged but
clean clothes were grouped around q
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20

grip the floor hard, as though they
we're depressing some dark emotion or
evil thought.
Forty years ago this night Perry
was happy man, for tomorrow he
was to marry the beautiful Miss Mel
ly Leroy, daughter of the rector of
st. Agnes.
But that great factor in the events
of mans career, fate. willed other
wise, for only few days before the
wedding was to take place the bride
so-be was stricken with fatal illness
and less than week later was laid
away in the village graveyard.
After the funeral Perry Fanchion
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20


old bachelor, who, with the excep-
ton of a housekeeper, lived alone
In a great weather-beaten old man
sion on the river road. He lived
very secluded kind of life, was
seldom seen upon che streets of the
town, and attracted very little atten-
ton when he was seen. There We're
hardly ten people in the place that
knew the man or anything concerning
his life.
Yet there had been a time in the
life of Perry Fanchion when he had
attracted a great deal of attention,
and won the sympathy and pity of
the whole town. That had been over
forty years ago, and in the meantime
the town had changed from a village
into city. The old families had died
out and the younger generation had
forgotten the history of Perry Fam
chion.
1t was Christmas eve night and bit
terly cold. Sleet and snow drove with
lncessant fury against the great French
windows. The heavy old oak doors
ratified and shook, while the wind
shrilled mournfully among the many
old-fashioned gS5les and chimneys.
Perry sat gazing into the fire. His
lair was snoM-Xhite. his eyes were
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20

g 81 s s & s. s g & 81 sse s s g S sss s
With Dickens |
AT Christmas !
He Made YuIetide Real s
&c Again {
81 BEFORE the Christmas s
hearth mase alone, 4
" And UiSions of the past,
DC both grace and gay, y
IA Rise from the rudy Goals; s
outside the moan &
- OF homeless ioia,ds is child 9
~ den ~ the lag y
Nc Siceet sung By children aoho 3
Is Keep holiday, S
Making the seasons mood s
W their very oa04,. 3
Ag And ssoacIy, aohiIe gaze and 4
Ee dream and groio s
Less lonesome, do the sights 3
~ and sounds of earth 8
as Fade, and my fancy aodnders B
Is to and fro s
With q great master of Ia &
w ment and mirth, 9
NE Who aDGUed his hand to gild 4
81 the long ago. s
-. A aoondroGs company! MicGto- 3
" Der smiles 8
Na In spite Of poverty, and Lit D
Ne tie Nell, 4
en-. Too frdil fotoer, trGUeIS her &
p scedry miles, 9
III Then falls on sleep, and d. &
So cid tries to tell S
81 The trials OF the young; noso &
PickioicI's spell z
w Makes laughter easy; on a \
Sc pinnacle &
n o; sacrifice sits Carton midst s
81 ao1r'S aoiles. :
N DroIis, UillainS, gea,tlefoIE OF 8
Cd Gil degrees 5
81 Make ilopGioaS the air, q s
hundred strong. 8
w Last comes. as FITS the season. .
k@ Gcrooge, his knees B
H,< A-trem6Ie, ftll he hGrks the {
Christmas song z
~ OF l0Ue and knOaUS that spite .
81 aud greed are a0rong 3
u And hoaU that charity is more &
than these. (
W Master OF human hearts! No 3
Nc ChristmdStide 4
SIS Whose chants are not the &
~ S0eeter and e0hoSe &
W cheer
N@ Is not more bIeSt since Dick y
I'd ems liUed and died.
The sdv6r of his teachings &
~ makes each gear
w Richer in homely TirtGeS, 3
Nd doth endeGr
~ Man unto man; hence shall s
" he long abide. &
81 Richard Burton. ::
sErn HsA ~ avg go syN1 go As4 HsH 20 Sg9y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20
q M Y

Not That One.
aAre you going to Miss Oldgirrs
nistletoe partyY
'No; not unless she promises to
stand from UNDER
Lesson One.
do you know how to run an auto.
mobile?''
Certainly" replied Mr.. Chuggins.
'sWhat's the first thing a man who
has bought machine ought to DOR
'Begin work on set of New Year
resolutions relating to economy, tenn
perance and all the other merit0rioua
forms of self-restraint."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-20

N the little town OF
"New France" a
few miles from Que
bee, there lived an
cid man by the
name of Perry Fan
chion. He was
about sixty years
nf nnn q ruonlfhu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
Shocks $3.50 to
1896

Not so very many smocks are to be
noted on our streets here at home.
The reason for that is that the fash
lcnable women who have bought
them Of us in great numbers bought
them to wear at the fashionable
summer resorts. AS summer wanes
and the vacatlonists begin to come
back, smocls will be noted more
than ever. So it rem aims for those
of us who are here at home and wno
wish to be fashionable, to give more
than scant attention to the smock.
The strictly fashionable smock for
August wear Is CT batiste or wolfe
light summary affairs, as cool as
they are fashionable. Such smocks
as we have suggested are here In
rose and Copenhagen blue, trimmed
nth white, also corn trimmed with
white ard white trimmed with corn.
I'D Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
Monday and Tuesday
Will be the Courtesy Days

OF THE AUGUST FURNITURE SALE - ON THOSE DAYS
THE SALES OFFERINGS WILL BE SPREAD OUT FOR INSPEC
TION. THIS OFFERS DISTINCT ADVANTAGE TO BUY
ERS AS THEY WILL NOT BE URGED TO PURCHASE BUT
WILL BE GRANTED THE PRIVILEGE OF HAVING ANY
SUITE OR PIECE OR SUITS AND PIECES RESERVED FOR
DELIVERY AFTER THE SALE BEGINS. REMEMBER COUR-
TESY DAYS-MONDAY AND TUESDAY. es rsD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
SIS silk petit
coats
1895

This Is the first time these fine
silk petticoats have ever been OF
fered at any but their regular
prices-5.00.
Are made of a soft lustrous, ex-
ceedingly fine quality chiffon tat
feta, and offered in the best colors
of the season.
We believe that great many
women who will pay us only 1896
for these petticoats today, would
Just as willingly pay 500 after
they have seen how exceedingly
we'll made they are.
ed Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
Men s night robes 69c

We've enough of those slightly imper-
feet night robes left for today's business
only. The SOC ones are cambria, while
at SOC are night shirts Of soft quality
null and longcloth. See if you can find
the imperfections