davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
MISER'S HEART
DEAD TO LIFE JOYS

There Is q legend Of a certain man,
whose god was gold, and whose pas.
sion during his lifetime was the &C.
emulation OF the precious metal.
After years OF boarding the man died.
but even before his final passing his
family and friends were astounded to
find all trace Of his heart gone.
Alter his death his treasure box was
opened. There, surrounded by his
boarded dollars, lay the heart, secure
in the presence Of its treasure.
To American mothers no more des.
picable man could be pictured For his
treasure, stored in the dark places OF
his possessions, might have saved
many days Of strife and sorrow. And
his heart was dead to all that the best
in manhood stands for.
or far gentler sort was the heart OF
that little mother, type of thousands
OF American mothers whose all has
been laid on the altar There will be
a legend about those mothers in some
remotely future date. And the light
will shine around such as she.
81 didn't expect to sew any more"
said little, bent old lady, who asked
If she might have work to do Il
thought my sewing days were over, for
Joe took care Of me-"
And there her eyes glistened and
she Strengthened back as far as pos
sible the stopped, narrow shoulders.
"But he is a soldier now. or course,
he sends me the money to live on. But
/ cant buy Liberty Bonds with that"
and she smiled with a satisfaction
which bespoke decision regarding her
next move.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
LEGAL NOTICE
OSg01

USSUl
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTER
IoR-U. S. Land Office at Rose
burg, Oregon, August IA. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Frank ]. Ritchson, of Hornbrook,
Cal, who, on May 81, 1918, made
homestead entry, serial No. 0S9O1,
for the VIZ of NEA and Sk OF
NWA of section "a, township 40
S, range 2E, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year proof to es'
tablish claim to the land above
described, before F. Roy Davis,
U. S. Commissioner, at his office
at Medford, Oregon, on the 25th
day of September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
AL Hopkins, of Ashland, Oregon;
Riley Kennedy, of Ashland, Ore
gon; Claude Long, of Ashland,
Oregon; Frank Long, of Ashland,
Oregon.
w. II. CANON,
25-9t Register.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
MILITARY TRAINING
AT ALBANY COLLEGE

Plans have been practically COM
pleted for training at least 200 and
possibly 400 young men for special
military purposes at Albany college
this winter,
The men to be sent there will re-
oelve special instruction in army
band music, preparatory training in
other military work, and also in cer-
tain college courses.
1t is planned to send the first class
there October IA, and continue tho
course of instruction until June.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
MYSTERY NOISES,
Of Unknown Origin, They Sound
Like MuffIed Thunder.
COMMON IN THE OLD WORLD.
These Curious eoomings, That Puzzle
Science. Heard at Times From Aus
tralia to ireland, Are Akin to the
"Moodus noices" of Connecticut.


tralia to ireland, Are Akin to the
"Moodus Noices" of Connecticut.
II Is a hot and tranquil summer aft
ernoon on the Belgian coast in time OF
peace. Strolllng along the shore you
are startled by untitled detonaliOl
that seems 10 come from somewhere
| far out at sea Can it he thunder
There is not Il cloud In the sky, and
you remember that thunder is rarely
audible at greater distance than
fifteen miles 4 manot.war at target
practice, perhaps-far In the olling. Al
this point your Belgian friend ex'
plains. 1t was the "mistpOelier." M
says, and Il sign that tie weather VIII
continue fair.
But what is the miStpoet'er! II yon
can answer that question yon can also
explain the mysterious linrlSal guns or
India (Barsal Is the name OF II town
In the Ganges deltaI. which have puz.
zled scientific men for halt Il century.
You can explain also the strange rum
blings that in certain parts OF Italy
seem TO come from nowhere IN par
ticular and are known to the peaSaHtry
under forty or more local names, the
desert sound OF the Australian wilder.
ness. the water guns of l.Ough Neagh
IN Ireland and the aerial detOnntlons
that occasionally startle Californinns
during the warm season.
For example. In September, lS06, to
quote the Santa Rosa Republican, "a
tremendous explosion. presumably in
the air, occurred near CaZadero, 1t
was heard by the dwellers of the
mountain region over an area OF pO0
square miles"
All noise of this kind resembling
thunder. but not traceable to that or
any other known agency, are now gen
orally called in scientific literature
brontidi. name first used by Profess
sor Tito Alippi. who has made Il spe.
cial study of these phenomena In
Italy.
The "Moodus noises" familiar TO old
residents Of Moodus and East Had
dam. Conn, are probably kindred pine
nomena although they seem 10 be
somewhat more definitely associated
with subterranean earth shocks than
are typical brontidi and the same may
be said of the goullre Of Haiti. which
at least In some cases-is easily recog.
niZed as of subtcrraneun origin.
Although systematic Investigations
Of brontidi are of recent date, occur.
rences Of the phenomena have been re-
corded from early times. Lord Bacon
mentions "an extraordinary noise In
the sky when there is no thunder"
and similar sounds were known to
Humboldt aud Boussingault. Captain
Sturt. a pioneer explorer OF Australia.
wrote In 1929:
about 3 p. m. of Feb. Z during the
Australian summerl Mr.. Hume and
were occupied tracing the chart upon
the ground. The day had been re-
markably fine. There was not cloud
in the heavens nor breath Of air to
be felt. On n sudden we heard what
seemed to be the report of gun fired
at the distance Of between five and six
miles. 1t was not the hollow sound OF
an earthly explosion or the snarp crac
king noise OF falling timber, but In
every way resembled the discharge OF
a heavy piece OF ordnance
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
25-9t

Over 100000 men are directly
employed in the liquor business,
These men are needed to help tn
farmers, to help build our ships and
In our big steel and munltion plants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

"TYs he ts.vcu, much"
He must have | understand he's
gone through two fortunes already
Detroit Free Press
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

Your factory, business and home
reed coal, while the brewers of the
country used in 1917 over 5000, 900
tons, and the saloons used probably
as much more.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

II Is n great blessing 10 &c perfectly
Gallons To- ridicule.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

armies getting the licking of their history from
Rheims Flanders the shaking their heads the
gloomy prophecy Ee Stone, left dry by the shrinking
o the Ebe
when you gaze weep the inscription placed
the stone years that have followed the legend
plague and famine have followed every which revealed the
The Fourth Liberty give Germany something about
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
T|D|NGS CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified hstes: One word insertion
each insertion hereafter 80 words less
inserted srr than
except parties daving the office
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

Don't shut down the factories, but
shut up the brewerles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
Idle dollars are pro.eerman.
Buy a Bond or be a soohe.

I'VE will raise an American army
Of five million men and end the war
next year" said Secretary Baker.
"Okeh here" said President VIII
son.
Make your approving ballot a
Fourth Liberty Bond and make II an
emphatic vote.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

DIR. ERNEST A. WoOD-PractIce
limited to eye. ear. nose and
throat. Office hours, 10 to IL and
Q to s. Swedenburg Bldg, Ash
land, Ore. 73-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

Down In your pockets or down OF
your knees-Liberty Bonds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Furnished cottage OF D.
rooms. Modern Improvements,
close in on improved street; large
lot. Terms $3.50 cash, balance
same as rent. Liberal terms 20
right party. Phone 375-J. 26-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

Shekels for reedom-shacke for
Serfs-Wheh?-liberty Bonds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

GEO. Il. WATSON, Painter and Pa
perhanger. Phone 202-R. 1866
Ohio street. 40-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

FOR SALE-Six pigs 12 weeks old,
$3.50 each. Phone 9-F-11.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. j. j. EMNiENS-PhysIcian and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup
piled. 0culist and aurist for s. P.
II. r. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg. ;,
opposite postofflce, Medford, Ore.
Phone SGT. 21-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
WANTED
FOR sALB-MlsCEILANEoUs

For SALE-S0 fine young Rhode
Island Red chickens, so to 75c
each. Mrs. c. w. Chattin, 316
Hargadine. 31-2ts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

Bill POSTER-Will Stennett, 116
Factory street. Bill posting and
distributing. 54-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Bungalow. 143 Nut
ley. 26-tf
The sun., 1918-08-10
REsELLs BROOKLYN REALTY.

Frederick Brown has resold sol to sos
Rogers avenue, northeast corner OF Mid
wood street, three two family houses.
with stores, on plot 60x1OO. to the Clio
Realty Company; also resold the four
story fiat at As Herkimer place to the
Movard Realty Company. The proper
ties were acquired earlier in the month
by the seller in exchange transactions.
Alphonso T. Spero has bought for in.
vestment the property at 70 Fourth ave-
nue., corner of st. Marks place! This
was one of thirteen parcels recently sold
at auction by Victor Haines as bankrupt
referee. The purchase price was $4,000
Walter S. Ross and c, c. Gretsinger
have sold for Ella q. Buckley the one
family house at 345 Eighty-second street
to II client for occupancy.
Mortimer +. Keely has sold the new
one family dwelling at 2307 Avenue S
for Sophie a. Mcdonald to Ida l.. Mar
Gus for occupancy: also the one family
dwelling, on plot 60x100 feet, at 2045
East Fourteenth street, for Carsten Plate
to client for occupancy.
The sun., 1918-08-10
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
FOrwarders Take Eight Story
Warehouse Near Fulton
Market.
HOME BUYING A FEATURE
Communication Statistics Show
Large Movement to Suburbs
Other Boroughs Active.

Reports from brokers' offices yester-
day indicated scattered trading affect
ing all kinds of property from down
town north to The Bronx. The best
deal was for a warehouse near the
Fulton Market valued at $4,000. 1t was
taken out of the market by forwarders
who need the property Little money
was represented by the other deals.
Brooklyn was active. as was Queens.
There seems to be great home puyins
movement through Long Island. High
rentals here are responsible for II. The
increase in communication traffic indicates
the strength Of the outward movement.
While population may be leaving Man.
haitian business Is arriving. Leases show
concerns from other parts are locating
here. Construction was chiefly In alter
ing buildings to meet requirements until
the Government will release material for
non-essential operations.
The sun., 1918-08-10

RICHMOND, vA-Lewit 4 son. J. Levitt
tdry goods. notions. &c.). Hotel Weilins-
ton.
SALISBURY, n. C-Belk- Harry Co. A.
W. Harry tdry goods. notions, mems and
womcns' clothinD. lle West a2d ST.
Hotel Grand.
sALUDA, KAN.-S. stotsky g. Co. n
stotsky tdry goods. shoes). Hotel Al
bert.
SAN ANTONIO, TEx-Miss Margaret
Summer, care Of Hotel NcAlpin.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.-The Womans
Shop. e. Freedman tskirts, waists
dresses, petticouts, sweaterS, l2Io
Broadway. room $40.
STANTON. vA.--woodwsrd a. Son. H.
b. Woodward tmen's furnishing goods
hats, trunks and shoes), Hotel Imperial
STURGIs, MINN.-Gardiner Il Barton. A.
w Gardiner tdry goods. carpets)' New
strand Hotel.
TONKAwA, OTSLA.-M. c. Kreger (dry
goods. shoes), Hotel Walick.
UNION. s. &C. Allen & Co. d. Williams
(dry goods. clothing. shoes). Hotel Mari-
borough.
UNION. 8. C.-N. Shapiro (dry goods.
clothing. shoes), Hotel Marlborough.
vALDOSTA. GA.--A. Varnedoe general
merchsndise), Hotel Coilingwood.
wILKESBABRE-H. Mendel tdry goods
and ready to wear). 1123 broadway
wINDER, Gas. stern general NOR
chandise), Grand Hotel.
The sun., 1918-08-10

cheated, whereas they've been Kidding"
From the articles that have been writ
ten about Beverly lakes quite a few
anglers have allowed their Imagination TO
run riot with good sense. I've talked 10
fellows who really imagined the bass so
plentiful 10 ontario that one can get EN-
Foolish Of course /: is: but Imagination
magazines and anticipated hshing pays o!a
Ned with the actual; i remember .ne mrs. r
in fearsome and doubtful state of mind.
I didn't know what was going up against ,,I!1a
about trolling for pike.
The actual proved revs,at /, 1r OF Se-
Ito beforeb and. and the actual was to me
a glimpse of what l imagine Is the In
dians Happy Hunting Grounds;
Now note the difference, L determined
to go after maskal3nge For months l
up apd prop@rfd d,,H of ten
caught and fought them in my dreams at
night and In my imagination In the day
strike. Were there any? There were two
caught the day 1 ieft-nine and twenty
Tried it again Did same old fool stunt
of living It In Imagination before pulling
on hs iS s., eight . tsn s.rke
gods provide don't eat the cake TIL
IT'S clutched In your fst
Now to get on to what really set out
to say. Beverly Lakes have been on par
with Otner lHHes OF the put
this year shows the bass are not only less
numerous but smaller in size. and unfortu-
nately many are diseased caught none
and saw none that went over four and A
half pounds.
1t is generally understood the people
| Whereabouts DO little fishing. That Is quite
true for the summer. but In the winter
| they go after the FISH with zest and pleas.
| ure-fishing through the ice--and they tell
me they catch plenty of bass too II thev
| have no time In the summer TO nsh they
| have other means Of securing a fish diet.
One dav recently while out noticed
| line of floats before stretch OF pond lilies
| I found nicely set out an almost new gill
| net. about seventy-fve feet long. made OF
| fine but strong linen thread. with quite
| large meshes.
THIS explains how the Ave and six pound
| bass are disappearing. A farm house was
! but a quarter mile away. ! cut the net
| and dragged II into my boat. and after
| cutting 1t into small pieces In full view
| OF this house rowed ashore elsewhere and
hid the damaged goods in the weeds. No
! one ever demanded OF me why ] destroyed
| his net. KEOkUk.
| New York Aug. 8.
The sun., 1918-08-10
NEW FIRM COMES HERE.
C1othiers Rent Space in Harlem
other Trade Leases.

George r. Read & Co. have leased the
upper part Of the building at 226 and
22S West 125th street to the Menter
Company. clothing, which operates stores
in various cities outside Of New York.
This will be their frst location in. New
York city.
He'll & Stern and Tucker, SBeyers &
Co. have leased at IL and ID East
Twentysixth street. through to Twenty
seventh, the eleventh floor to William l.
Hartley and Malite Bros, and the
twelfth floor to Samuels Il Levine.
The Duross Company has leased the
store and basement at 81 Greenwich ave-
nue. to T. Triantafllos for a term also
the building at 346 West Fifteenth street
for the estate of p. II. Keahon to John
Smith for a term.
Pease & Gilman have leased offices In
the southwest corner Of Seventy-second
street and Broadway to NJ F. Lough-
man; also leased a loft at IL West
Forty-ffth street to Helen NJ. Heller.
The sun., 1918-08-10
TRADING WIDELY SCATTERED

WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET -
Freidus & Co. and Harry ]. Schum
have sold for the estate of Franklin J.
Minck 1853 and $50 West Thirty-eix
street, two five story buildings. on
plot 5Ox9S.9. The buyer. William Hy-
man, gave In exchange the five story
fat at 313 West Hath street, on lot
26x9911.
WEST SEVENTY FOURTH STREET
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for The
reese r hamburg the four story and
basement dwelling at 1877 West Sew
enty-fourth street, on lot 22x100.5.
The new owner will occupy. 1t was
held at $4,000. The same brokers
negotiated the recently reported sale
of the dwelling 145 West Seventy
fourth street for Louis S. Kerr to Mrs.
r Parker for occupancy.
WEST 14sTH STREET-Ennis & Sim
mott have bought through w. d. Nor
gan from Ellen Gaffney 533 West
14Sth street, three story and base
ment dwelling on lot l6.Sx10O. between
Amsterdam avenue and Broadway.
FIRST AVENJE-Sabina de Marco has
sold the six story tenement, with
stores. on lot 25x100. at 22O1 First
avenue adjoining the southwest corner
OF 18th street.
The sun., 1918-08-10
Chicago Trade Reports.

General business conditions are show
ing less uncertainty. says the John ".
Farwell Company in its weekly review
OF trade Merchants in general are pre-
rared to meet new conditions as fast az
they are presented and to make quick
Establishments.
Their" Is an accelerated merchandise
demand. Production. however. Is grad
ually entering a narrower groove. elmi-
mating unnecessary colors. weights. sizes
and fabrics in many lines. Production
Of textiles is about 20 per cent. OF nor
NAL, so retailers are protecting them
selves on fall requirements. All pile
fabrics have been withdrawn from sale
by the mills. as looms have been turned
over to Government service
There is n noticeable scarcity OF
stripes and plaids in silks, both in satin
and taffeta effects Also a very marked
increase in demand for ribbons is noted
during the last few weeks.
Collections are very good.
Marshall Field & Co. report that ship
ments OF dry goods for the present week
ran ahead of the corresponding week in
1917. Road sales for immediate delivery
showed an increase. but for future de-
livery they were not as heavy compared
with the same period last year.
The number of customers in the mar
ket compared favorably with the CORE
spending week Of 1917. Collections were
good. showing a substantial increase
over the same week year ago.
The sun., 1918-08-10
Maximum Prices Set
Upon Sole Leather

w TASHINGToN, Aug. e.-Msxi-
w mum prices for sole leather
and betting ranging from -
cents to 90 cents a pound according
to percentage Of yield Of hides were
announced to-day by the price hx-
ing committee Of the War Industries
Board after conferences with the sole
leather group of the tanners council.
Differentials on cotton print cloth
effective until October 1. based on
prices agreed to July 1 between rep
resentatives Of the cotton manufac-
turing industry and the price fixing
committee Of the War Industries
Board. were announced to-day by tho
board as follows: 80 inches SSx77,
4.76, Is cents yard; 80 inches.
7zx78, 4.2b. 19K cents . yard.
The sun., 1918-08-10
UNIVERSITY PL. ALTERATION.

The Charles +. Noyes Company an
nounces that contracts have been award
ed to Bernard F. Golden for altering 50
University place, a four story and base
ment high stoop dwelling, from plans by
John H. Knubel. for office purposes. The
ground floor will cover the entire lot,
the front will be brought to the building
line and other improvements made. The
property was purchased by clients of the
Noyes Company a few months ago
through William Cruikshank's Sons.
The sun., 1918-08-10
HOWARD ELLIOTT RENTS SUITE

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
a furnished apartment at 1855 Park ave-
nue. to Howard Elliott. former president
Of the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. Also apartments at 1853
East Fifty-fifth street to Miss Margaret
Il. Macullar and Miss Caroline II. Shaw
at 149 East Fortieth street to Mrs. f. c.
Bogordies; 80 East Sixty-fourth street to
Philip w. Seippe at $40 Park avenue
to Mrs. c. L. Railing; at 106 East
Elghty-fifth street to G. Temple Bridge
man. at IS East Forty eighth street to
Leon Grossier. and at "a East Forty
ninth street to William A. Manages.
william A. White & Sons. have leased
from the plans to Alma II. Hawley. an
apartment at East 'Fffty-fourth street
and have rented to Edward Bayard
Halsted for a term an apartment at 19
West Fifty-fourth street.
The sun., 1918-08-10
BUYS At HEMPSTEAD.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold for cash six plots at the corner of
Nassau place and Fulton street. Hep
stead. l.. l.. with combined frontage
OF $50 feet on Fulton street and 16S feet
on Nassau place. to a client Of Fred In
graham for speculative PURPOSES.
The sun., 1918-08-10
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.


ANTHONY Av. i9S4--CIinton PeasIey agt
Mary Eder ct al, Aug s, 1915 Ssl
MARION AV, 1885, 2+t0--Heyman Denker
agt NJ Realty Co. Inc. ct al. Sept I,
SAME PROPERTY-stormwo Flooring
20, Inc, aKt same. Oct IS. 1917. seas. 81
n Realty Co Inc. ct al. Sept 5.
SAME PRoPERTY-East side Iron works,
Inc. aEt same. Sept Z. ls17......... 3S9S
The sun., 1918-08-10
$4,000 PLANT IN 90 DAYS.

The Chevrolet Motor Company will
erect an addition to its Kingsland Point
plant at Tarrytown to provide space to
build kitchen trailers for the Govern
ment. The company has just awarded
a contract for the work to the White
Construction Company. The new build
ing will be three stories and basement,
on a plot s0x140, and is to cost Sl75,O0o,
1t is to be of reinforced consrete and
will be built in sixty working days
The sun., 1918-08-10
DEAL NEAR FULTON MARKET,

Reardon Brothers have bought for In
yestment from T. Burt Mcguire the eight
story cold storage plant at 299 to 300
Water street, on n plot 50x72. The
property is under lease to the Fulton
Market Refrigerating Company on net
rental basis for a term of twenty-one
years, with renewal privileges. d. & w.
Mullins negotiated the sale. The holding
price was $4,000.
The sun., 1918-08-10
FELT HAT MAKERS
TOHELP WIN WAR
Form National Association
and Name War Service
Committee.

Some 90 per cent. of the men who
make fur and wool felt hats in New
York got togett er in the Brevoort yes
terday morning and formed tho National
Association Of Fur and Wool Felt Hat
Manufacturers Of tho United States In
other words. another industry is mobilix-
ing to win the war.
Tho organization takes being as the
result Of suggestions OF the United
States Chamber OF Commerce and of the
War Industries Board. A war service
committee Of seven members was chosen.
This committee will 20 to Washington
Wednesday to confer with the felt sec
ton of the War Industries Board in the
campaign to get the most efficient and
coordinated action for war service from
tie industry.
Officers Of the new association are
W. H. Ferry, president: ]. Howell Cum
mings, FIRST vice-president: John Cava-
naugh. second vice-president: r. e.
Montgomery. treasurer. and w. "
Campbell. secretary. On the war service
committee are Messrs. Ferry. Cummings
and Campbell. and Harry MacLachlan
Henry Friedman, Ralph Tompkins and
e V. Connect.
The sun., 1918-08-10
NEW YoNKERs DEVELOPMENT,

q. Nassauer & Co have bought 225
lots in Yonkers Heights. Yonkers, for
100000 for deve'opment purposes The
property is situated on Colgate Park,
= Greenvale, Douglas. Hillside, Upland.
Nepperhan and Morsemere avenues and
Brook place.
The sun., 1918-08-10
Buyers in the City.
Millinery.

Millinery.
DETROlT-('rowley. Miner Co. r. Van
Rensselaer, millinery. ll6 West 32d ST.,
fourteenth floor
EAST RADFORD, vA.--Miss NJ Bradley
tmillinery, &c.), Grand Hotel.
GREENSBORO. y. C.-Mrs ]. r. West
(mllinery). Broadway Central
HARTFORD--Emporiu World Millinery
Co. A. Moore millinery, 6e1 Broad
way, Hotel Cumberland.
HARTFORD-Sage, Allen & Co. W. NJ.
Seery tmillinery. &C., +0t Fourth av.
MONTREAI-Freeman & freeman. Mr..
Freeman (millinery. Sci. Grand Hotel
PITTSBURG- Pittsburg Millinery supply
C schmalz millinery. Hotel Herald
Square.
RoGHEsTER-T Tetlow millinery, Her
aid Square Hotel.
Ready TO Wear.
ABBEVILLE. S. C.--Hadden a Wilson. l..
Perrin (ready to wear). W. H. White