davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

Stranger, Supposed 20 BE Joha =.
Moe, Of Seattle. Falls From Dock.
Special Dispafch to the Post-fntealisencer
LA CONNER. July 1.-THE body Of an
unknown man was fished out OF the Swim
om,sh slough at this place Sunday after
noon. From papers found on the body IL
t. supposed that the mans name was John
i. Moe. He and two other strangers came
to town Friday afternoon In q small Ash
ing sioop That same night an indian on
the reservation opposite town heard q cry
for help and splash In the water. His
companions. who had returned TO their
boat. missed him some time afterward. Il
Is supposed that he fell from the dock
while under the Influence OF liquor and
Was drowned
Noes companions say they picked him
up In Seattle He was broke" and want
ed them TO take him with them TO British
Columhia, where they were going TO Ash
They left town this morning before his
body WAS recovered.
Moe was foreigner. probably Q Dane or
Norwegian. feet : inches In height. and
about IS years Of age.
Coroner yercoe was summoned. and up
on examining the body decided 4 was not
necessary to hold an Inquest. a. no marks
OF violence were found upon the body. An
undertaken was Instructed TO bury the re-
mains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
Ikcacd
IcLa4.:
: Cheasty's n1berdashery

insane asylum. the work b going ahead
ana hrtck.aying was commenced today.
secretary Lister says: We believe there
V no merit in the contention made By Mr..
Cos Mr.. Vance, the attorney general.
has taken the matter up with Mr.. Hues-
ton. ccunnef for, Mr.. Go&A and we look Tor
an early settlement of the matter. We
are going right on with the work In the
meantime. 20 a. TO take advantage Of the
fine weather."
Tomorrow Mr.. lister viii 60 to chehalts
70 visit the reform school. Yesterday he
was At Olympia IN consultation with the
governor and the attorney general over
the Gooa suit
w nen asked when successor 70 Col.
AsdpAth on the state board would be ap-
pointed. MI Lister stated that he did not
look for an immediate appointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
Races at Peoria.

PEORIA. III. July 1.-THE Peoria Trcttine and
Agricultural Association opened here today. Rain
rendered the track failure and delayed the start
ing in the afternoon racing hour consequently
only two finished. the 2 % ciass With
three heats paced. going over until tomorrow. Re
suits:
$50 cias. trotting purse $iOoo-Dr. Book won
second. third and fourth heats. Best time, 2i0
Kenolite won first heat in 2:lA
219 pace. 81 600, unfinished-Kftty r. won first
and second heats in 0ol and 2oe4: Argetta won
third heat in 2lo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
Races at Union Park.

SAGINAW. Mich July n-Fair weather and
good track marked the opening day Of the Unior
Park harness meeting. The attendance vas 1000
?:b trot-eurpol won in straight heats. Time
asa. 2lsi 2iii
rs pacing-Sphynx won in straight heats Tit
bes. time 2lA Annie Thornton. Beauty Spot
Mabel Star. Harry o.. Piloteie and Wandering
Jew also started
2a7 pace-Hontas Creek won hrst, second and
fifth heats. Best time. 2 net The Maid won third
and fourth In 2;D and 2l7A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
FLIGHT HANDICAP AT BRIGHTON
FireaPn wins Over the FaveRite-
Inn BADLY Deoten.

NEW YORK. July u-There vas plenty of sport
today at Brighton Beach. the chisf sysat the
card being the Flight handicap In which Imp.
winner Of the Suburban and Brighton handicaps.
tried to take mp Is pounds wand give beating At
six furioaSs To lot a good ooeA- Al good - .
10 ! was laid against her Ben Dovan was . slight
fxsorffe over Firessm
They got Away Ia good order. With Ben Dorsn
Asss TO show. He opened gar Of couple oe
lengths In the back stretch and the upper turn,
bur in the stretch Fiream came after him. wore
him down and by . couple Of lengths. with
fourth. Results
Mile Nav Hampstead won. Maxine Comes SEC
end St. Clair third Time. 10 IS
Five and half furinn9s seiling-Shoreaym Won,
Innevator second Lavesa third Time. % Is
Sir hriongs-IAdy Madse won. IneennamAra SEC
oDd Andrunicus THU. fine, lis is.
sir furlonss. FlisEH handicap Firearm won. Ben
Doran second s~iftmas third Time. 1A As.
Five and q half MISREPRESENTATION won, Pres
tidisitator second. Monafic third. Time, l % t-6
Mile and q sixteenth. selling Kirkwood won,
Maurice second. Handican third. Time, la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
INJUNCTION DOES NOT ENJoiN.
work on New Building 1t steiiacoou
Asy1am Goes ON Despite II.

Special Dispatch 20 the rnsi-fntellsSeneer.
TACOMA. July ii.--Notwthstansirx the
application ~ = II Goes For an Injunction
AGAINST The state hoari ~ audi. and con-
sros and Anton Rehrens - restrain them
srosn processing under the contract De-
tween ReArens ard Tire heard for the cree
stsn Of the rev building Al the Steitsccsyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
Races at Hawthorne Park.

CHICAGO. July lL--weather At Hawthorne
showery; track good Results:
Five Enthusiastically won. zaxa second. Mis-
sion third. Time. A2l
Seven furlongs-Lord won. TappAn second, Facade
third Time. 81
Miie-Tenby won, Bonneville second. Engenia
Wickes third Time. s@1
One and one-eighth miles seilinR-Carda won.
Pancharm second, akin third Time, S.
Six fnrlonss- Espionage won, Sim W. second,
Semper Edam third Tine lAA
Mile and . sixteent.-Garnedo won. Eberhart
second. Barton third. Time, l,isa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
To Apvrai.e WAatcom ride Lad
IMPRISONED IN a SAFE.


Gus Cacke. clerk IN the Office os the
Southeastern Mississippi Valley Freight
Association at Louisville. was locked in the
big safe for ever hour recently ard
came near safsc~ating. He stepped fnsde
the safe the Interior Of which Is only two
h, fourteen feet when Edward Scransm, n
N spirit Of fun. shut the door TIE big
bars dropped down and clicked. Scramn
attempted 20 open the 'ccr. but did not
knew the combination it was <os:nd neess-
sary 20 employ the serv ees ot az expert
"a irta the safe hesurs X could Be cpered
MRS JENNIE HorGHTON EDMuSDS
will sing at Madison mark tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

CHICAGO JAS u-Afss- fonS As sA-1 tos4xAs
ta.tAe - saevsa hseS' ss-Asts@ tie Asa4rFsc AJAX
sns5sy he mach swssrz hsssAtFS trsx&y ~
TIE AE.sfzfs&r In t6< ssseA aszaai crasre~s ~ fae
AM<r%rsz WAIST fss~as fax Ire nexs seAs fAs
trrrAg ssH sta<1 Eastsvu elsc Ae1se
IL esA UUS.s San tAe A.iAstxco fs<D Q0A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
POINT IN TELEPHONE Law.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer.
TACOMA. July 1.-THE case Of Mcbride
va Sunset Telephone Company. set for
trial before . jury In the United states
court here today. came up on a demurrer
10 the complaint. which was argued by
Frank Carroll and Judge Allyn for plain
till and Gen. J. M. Ashton for the com
pany. and taken under advisement by
Judge Hanford.
Tho point raised by the demurrer IL that
where no money damage II shown for fall
ure 70 deliver a message, suit cannot be
maintained on the grounds alone OF men,
tai anguish and injury to plaintiffs feel
ings.
The question has never been raised be-
fore Judge Hanford. though raised IN the
state courts. which are about equally d.
vided on the point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

LATHE Has Issued q, So
Licenses Thts Season.

Licenses Thts Season.
Special Dispatch TO the Posf-Intelligencer
TACOMA. July u-Over 90 individual
hshernen's licenses have been issued from
the Office Of the state fash commissioner.
In add tt0n 70 the 800 annual licenses.
Both Fish Commissioners Little and Dep
uty Commissioner Bcardman will leave to-
night for down the Sound point. Mr.. Lit
Tie goes to Blaine 10 investigate COM
plants Of illegal net setting at that point
W. W. Thayer, United States superin-
tendent Of the Baker lake hatchery. left
last evening for Hamilton, where instrue-
tons from the United states fisheries de-
partment await hin. The government will
pay the expenses Incident TO the care Of
tho hatchery from the time ii was turned
over TO the government, July l.
Baker lake hatchery Is the only bfueback
salmon hatchery In the United States and
has capacity for turning out l200O. GO
young salmon each season. commencing
August ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

JeRries' Trainer sends . TelegraM
That Match IL on

That Match IL on.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ll.--News has
been received N this city In the shape OF
a telegram from Billy Delaney Jim JEFF
fries trainer. which seems to indicate that
the champion has backed out of his pro-
posed four-rotSd 60 with Je6ords. the
husky heavyweight from Angels camp.
Jeffries proposed to knock out his man IN
Club made the match for next week and
Jeffords arrived here today 10 sign arti-
cles
The following from Delaney. however.
would Indicate that Jenries is unwilling TO
meet the man who 50 nearly got a decision
over him before he became champion:
"Thraii informs me that the match 10 or
You had best see him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
So. Louis Races,

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE weather WAS warm and
the track fast. Results:
Six farioass. selling WON Schnen LAu6sr
second. Hachmeister third Time, lie
Six furlonSs. selling Matte Gibbons won, Lake
Como second. Ruby Riley third Time liza
Six furionxs. selling Necklace won. Lulu W..
second. w. b. Gates third Time. i:lA
Mile and sixteenth. handicap Streamsr won.
0astou second. Ed Farrell third Time "a
Mile. selling Elsmere won. Flora q. second, Can
] See En- third Time l:&A
Mile and 20 yards seIna-Go To Bed won, Dr.
Graves second Sir Gatian third Time. LIZA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

and - tho ooun0.meur went on. leavona
Ave norins 70 secure me rens.ol % tho
trcasuro Presently the original cwseonaee
came back. and. he1ng INFORMED of tho IT.
Ter. agreed TO = deaI psOv11sd he hsAf 81
FERNS down Tho sum was ~ oncs raid
by the innocent middleman. Need1enn TO
SAY, he has never Aecn IT, vlrtuoao eGAn,
and the value Of the nddie turns outs4. -
5 ehiiitngs-Lon1Un ChFunlclet
VIEWS mounted and unmounted. ,Oon-
ny-Cofyen Co., TIC First avenue.
MRS JENNIE HOUGHTDN EDMTyGpD
win sing It Madison park tonight.
MAGNETS band. Madison park. n
night A good, catchy programmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
.ToxY. WOLFE SUED.

Evans May Lose Reward.
OLYMPIA. July Ii.~Judge ]. W. Robin
con has commenced suit In the superior
court TO recover a debt against Tony"
Wolfe the George D. Evans informer As
a preliminary the warrant drawn by the
state auditor for $50 rs = reward to
Wolfe. has been attached.
new point Of law VIII PIE raised by
this action, as 20 whether state warrants
are subject 20 attachment.
To Apprasse WhatcOm Tide Lands.
OLYMPIA. July I, The hoard of state
land consYx ssioners will meet at What
com August 10 III ard IL TO resppraiSe
Whatcom tide lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

EASTERN WHIST PLAYERS WIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
GOLD roo GOOD TO SPEND.
sardise Trust Workers Hoarded tho Vel.
low Coin Received In Wages.

EAsTPoRT, Me, Nov, 3.-Al the retail traders
In his city headed by members Of the Board &
Trade, have lately waited upon the proprietors of
the Sardine Trust and made urgent rcquos, thar
the hands in the sardIne canning factories shall
be paid of hereafter in notes and silver because
making payments in gold proving disas-
trOus to trade, Two weeks ago the sardino WORK.
ers more than loo in all, were paid of In gold.
On Saturday evening, when the workmen went
10 settle their store accounts they asked the trades
men To cStrnd their credit for another week ns
they had received gold which they wished 10 pro-
serve.
The storckecpers willingly acccdcd IN tho To-
quest but when pay day came around again and
the work people again received their wages ID
gold and again asked for longer terms Of credit,
the merchants felt ~ II something must bc done,
They were reluctant 10 refuse credit for fear %
losing profitable trade, They could not meet
their bills for goods unless money in some form
10 the Trust managers who have promised 10 pay
oil in the old way hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Tempting Prices
in Sterling Mounted
Toilet and Desk
fiXingS.


and very nice for simple presents.
Large size Hair Brushes, heavy ster.
ling silver top: three designs, S2.9S in.
stead Of S3.eS; only one hundred.
Cloth Brushes to match, same price.
3 styles Hair Brushes, smaller size,
Sl.es.
Cloth Brushes to match, $l.89.
Large size Hat Brush, $l.25 instead OF
$l.75.
Large size Bonnet Brush, Sl.3e;
value Sl.9S.
Military Brushes, pure bristles, $l.39
each.
Infants Brushes, pure goat hair, ster.
ling silver hack, l.39.
Small size Bonnet Brush, Acc. In
stead of 69c.
Shoe Sets, pieces in box, at soc.
Manicure Sets, 4 pieces in box, $l.25.
Nail Polshers, 2 styles, 6ec.
Toilet Sets of 3 pieces in box, Brush,
Comb and Mirror, $4.9S set.
Ink Wells, cut glass, sterling mounting,
N$l.25, $l.39 and $l.59.
Botters, 47c., large size handles.
Stamp Boxes, acc.
Sealing Wax Holder, soc.
Pen Holders, all sterling silver, Acc.
Large assortment OF Pencils, 24c.,
SOC. and 4Sc.
Erasers, Papc Cutters and Seals,
3sc. and 47c.
Toilet Table requisites.
Hair Curriers', Shoe Horns, Shoe Hooks,
Nail Files, Tooth and Nail Brushes at
SOC. and 47c., large size handles.
Special lot OF sterling silver mounted
rPu't Boxes, gold lined and cut glass,
Sl,6e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

designs, very carefully made, and variety
) opportune as have been given this season.
AT S3.9S-An excellent lot OF fine quail
ity Velveteen Waists in assorted colors
with fancy stitched front, with waist
sleeve.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF Sl.5O-All.wool
Flannel Waists in black, garnet, navy
and cardinal: yoke finished with braid.
AT Sl.eS INSTEAD OF S2.75-Finer
Flannel Waists in black, assorted colors;
front braid trimmed.
AT S2.eS INSTEAD OF $3.75 AND
S3.9S-Choice line OF French Flannel
Waists in lavender, cardinal, brown,
navy and tan; some tucked front and
back, others full front, silk collar band,
ehirf waist sleeve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
The New In Silk and Flannel Waists.

These are the sorts that sell quickly
oughly stylish, pretty in their colors and
enough to suit all tastes. The prices are
AT S3.es INSTEAD OF $500 TO
S5.50-350 Silk Waists, leading colors,
heliotrope, lavender, blue, cerise, car
dinal, turquoise, and stylish stripes in
tan, light blue, pink, automobiles; made
with full front, bias cording, dress waist
sleeve.
AT S2.es INSTEAD OF S4.oo-75
only OF Black Taffeta Silk Waists,
corded back and front, dress waist
sleeve.
AT Ss.es INSTEAD OF Ss.5o-Pretty
Taffeta Silk Dress Waists, in heliotrope,
automobile, light pink, royal and green;
made five rows OF white satin cord on
body, fine white taffeta silk front coils,
stock collar, dress sleeve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Toilet Brushes
and
Mirrors.


AT Sl.69 PAIR-Miltary Brushes, ia
fox and olive wood, with sterling silver
medalions, pure, stiff bristes.
AT Sl.25 EACH-Cloth Brushes, largs
size, foxwood backs, sterling silver
medallion.
AT lOc. INSTEAD OF 25c. TO 3ec.-
An assorted lot of pocket Toilet Cases
and Mirrors in leather cases.
AT 2ec. EACH - Triplcare Mirrors,
nickel frames, good shaving glass.
AT 4ec. INSTEAD OF 75c.-Triplicate
Mirrors, nickel frames, extra heavy
bevelled glass, some glasses slightly
imperfect.
AT lec. EACH-Hand Glasses, in whita
frames, good bevelled glass.
AT l0c. INSTEAD OF l5c. TO 25c.-
An assorted lot OF imported Tooth and
Nail Brushes and Nail Scrubs.
AT 2lc. EACH-Shoe Horns, Nail Files,
Shoe Hooks, Cuticle Knives, in ebonod,
with sterling silver mountings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Table Linens,
Towels
and TOWeling.

llhe those which we offer tomorrow for
less than they can be imported for.
lahle Linen, silver bleached-
90 inches vide, 39c. yard instead OF soc.
63 Acc. h" " soc.
Napkins TO match
20 inches square, $1.oe dozen instead
ofSl.4e.
"a inches square, $l.2e dozen instead
ofSl.S5.
AT l2.c. EACH INSTEAD OF l7c.-
Huekahack Towels, extra large size.
Al Csc. AND 29c. INSTEAD OF 3lc,
AND S5c.-knotted fringe Damask
towels, handsome patterns, white and
Soored borders.
AT l2nc, YARD INSTEAD OF 2Oc.-
Extra heavy plaid Toweling, pure linen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
A Time for
Blankets and
COmfOrtabIeS.

price; also some Comfortables and Ouilts
that will be making some one very conf
Portable this winter.
AT $3.50 A PAIR INSTEAD OF $780,
White Blankets, soft wool on fine cottof
warp.
AT $3.50 PAIR-lOo pairs largo size.
extra quality Wool Blankets.
AT $500 PAlR-The Loeser Blanket,
fine California wool, large size.
AT $3.50 PAIR-Extra quality, fine
Lambs Wool Blanket. large size.
AT Sl.25 EACH-Comfortable filled
with pure white cotton, soft and warm.
silkoline covering.
AT l.7e EACH-Heavy Winter weight
Comfortables, well made and filled
with white cotton, large size.
AT S2.4e EACH Saline Covered Cons
fortables, corded edge, extra weight.
AT S4.9S EACH-Fine Saline Covered
Down Quilts, new pattern. filled with
fine down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Black
Dress Goods.

ways becoming.
At acc. INSTEAD OF 4ec.-Heavy
Atwood Cheviot EStamene, perfect
black and thoroughly sponged and
shrunk.
Al ACC. INSTEAD OF 5ec-All.wool Di-
aconal Cheviot, t. inches wide, made
of fine, lustrouS wool and good weight.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF S5c-All-wool
Cheviot Serge, 50 inches wide; superb
quality for hard wear.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF Sl.25-All-wool
French Venetian Cloth, the most FASH
ionahe fabric OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Our store for the baby
on the second floor Is Just
as complete with every
thing for the little tots as
Babies
Dainty
Clothing.

is complete with everything for the adult.
The baby is never forgotten; have look
al the dainty little store.
AT $l.9S INSTEAD OF $2.7S-All-
wool Eiderdown Goats in cream, light
blue, pink and cardinal, braid and ribbon
trimmed, | TO 3 years.
AT S2.e8 INSTEAD OF $3.eS-ln
fine Ripple Eiderdown Cloth, assorted
colors, circular collar, braid and fur
trimmed.
AT 49c. INSTEAD OF 75c.-Cambric
and Main sock Short Dresses, ruffle Of
embroidery over shoulder, same width,
AT csc. INSTEAD OF $i.so TO
$l.7s-Silk Caps in cream, hand
tucked, some full ruche, others French
effect.
AT $l.25 - Eiderdown Caps, French
effect. trimmed with ribbon and swans.
down.
AT 4ec.-Pretty Baby Shoes in light
colors.
AT 25c.-Moccasns in colors.
The celebrated Arnold Specialties for
children, such as night drawers, gowns,
flannel skirts and bands. Sold by us
only in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Wn Hens titChed-
Outing Flannel &c.
instead of &C.

Section b. Not seut c .. ID.
Flannel in very pretty plaids al
and the quality is good. 6i,C
Of &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Bates Likely to lie Colonel of tho list.

An election for colonel In the Seventy first
Regiment will. II Is eNp"cte |. he held on or
about Nov. ~. There Ia said 10 he no doubt
that Major william g. Bates. who received tbs
majority vote ~ the committee appointed TO
select a candidate, will lie elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
a1rooklyn advertisements.
A Word or Two ", We don't Of, !, ask (
About that that our faeili.
Worthy Gloves. ties for .. GLOW To-.

ter than elsewhere. The reality is in the
test. For instance, try the Narcisse.
This glove Is unexceled for fineness Of
skins, delicacy OF colorings and beauty of
finish. We are now showing all the new
Autumn shades. This celebrated glove,
the Narcsse, is made by Trefousse x
Co., France, exclusively for us. Then
note all these best facilities:
THE MARVEL IA glove that always
gives perfect satisfaction. The All
tumn colors are numerous. We guar
antee a perfect fit. This glove is for
women at ST 90.
THE "ZARA" is a glove with every
little detail looked after. The light
weight,ro seam, and medium weight,
pique sewn. All the new Fall colors,
Sl.50.
The lara also in Suede, round seam,
exquisite colors, a flawess fit, $l.5O.
THE ENGLISH Walking Gloves, Sad
dler's sewn, made like the mems, per-
feet fitting, English colors, one and two
clasps, $50, Sl.S5 and $500.
We have this glove also made to fit
CHILDREN'S GLOVES-We make
specially OF fitting little children from
years old up In Kid Gloves.
Our boys gloves, like mems, please
the little chaps nightly. $l.oo,
$l.35, Sl.50.
MEMS GLOVES-English Saddler's
sewn; one Of the best street gloves i'm
ported, all sizes, $l.5O.
Dents and Founes gloves, IS, so.
We have good street gloves at S 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Our handkerchief store always has il
who once becomes acquainted with IL. B
ordinary. Look at the goods; they will sp
AT l2cl5c. EACH INSTEAD OF lie
A splendid lot OF Women's Swiss and
hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, every
thread pure linen, 2 1ic. each, or $l.sO
per dozen; instead OF $500 per dozen.
Ar &c. EACH INSTEAD OF l5c.-
Women's initial Handkerchiefs.. every
thread pure linen, perfect goods, &c.
each, ST 90 per dozen; regular price,
$l.50 dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
frederick Iosser 4 Go.

roto-ad A thoroughly stylish and
NOlUiNu well-made gown always has
Dress character to il. So have
Cnode these fabrics, for they have
OOUuSs been selected with the idea
always in mind of appearance when put
TO use.
ar acc. INSTEAD OF 75c.-43-inch
Two.tone Crepon Suiting, rich, i'm
ported novelty in navy, brown, cadet,
garnet and heiotrope, relieved with
slack. Twenty pieces only at this price.
AT 49c.-Heavy all.wool Cheviot Serge
in navy, brown, cadet, garnet. maroon
and plum, thoroughly sponged and
shrunk.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF 75c.-All-Wool
Henrietta, heavy weight, in full line OF
plain coors for street and evening wear,
IS inches wide.
AT 55c. INSTEAD OF 75c.-Imported
Velour Plaids in the most effective
color combinations, relieved with rich
silk bars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Winter Underwear About Ha

perfectly fit the grown-up people, but are
Portable. These prices will be found moi
when such goods bring the highest prices
AT Csc. INSTEAD OF 3ec.-Boys' sill
yer gray fleece lined Shirts, extra heavy,
self fronts, long sleeves, Drawers to
match; sizes "a TO "a.
AT 35c. INSTEAD OF 50c.-Women's
shaped ribbed white cotton Vests, high
neck, handsomely finished silk front,
long or short sleeve, Drawers TO match;
sizes 3 to g.
AT 3sc. INSTEAD OF 5ec.-Men's sill
yer gray fleece lined Shirts, extra heavy,
self front and long sleeves, Drawers TO
match; sizes, Shirts "a to ~, Drawers
an IN Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

AT Sc. INSTEAD OF lsc.-Women's
plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs, every
thread pure linen, Sc. each, or 9Oc.
dozen instead OF Sl.5O.
AT SC. EACH-Misses' Handkerchiefs,
every thread pure linen, Sc. each.
AT Sc. INSTEAD OF SEA- LOT OF chill
dren's Handkerchiefs,s some with cslored
borders.