davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Nothing could more patty illustrate the frank
ness with which communal ownership in musical
ideas was recognized in the eighteenth century
than this story. The art Of composition was not
altogether original creaton-it was also trans
formation and transdgurattonthe superior genius
Of the great composer disclosing itself IN the
higher and better life with which he informed
existing organisms When Handel utilized the
melodies Of Keyser Erba, Uric, Stradella. kuhnan
and half a dozen other composers. he did some
thing analogous 10 Shakespeare's proceeding in re-
-r,,f,, thu nIavs of some Of his predecessors The
narsllel was suggested TO DR.. Chrysandef by Ihe
Tribunes musical pilgrim after he had heard the
story CT the Keyser score, and the learned dog
rapher replied the parallel is absolutely COM
pIete" and told OF his discovery, then recently
rnada that not only had Da Ponte helped himself
literally 70 eBertati's book the same subject IN
writing the libretto OF Don Giovanni but even
Mozart had not scorned borrow some clever
suggestions from Gazzaniga's score
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Sas~su-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-$o. 1.242 Broadway, or any A1nerf-
can District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick v Somusr NO.
1S4 Broed-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDoS-OfHce Of The Tribune No Ia F1eet-st
Brown. Gould & Co. No. - New-Oxtord-sr
American Express Company. No ; waterloo Place;
The London Office OF The Tribune IS convenient piacS
20 leave advertisements and Subscr'r lions
PARIS. Monroe e Co. No Pue Scribe
John Waaamaker No. ~ Rue des Petttes Ecuries
FIottingsr & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co No. 81 Boulevard Hanssraann-
Credit L.ycunaise Bureau des EfTangers-
American Express Company, No II Rue Scribe
Societs des Imprfmsrtes LemerCter, NO PlacS
De TC,psra.
GENEvA-Inmbard. odIer & Co.. and Union Bank
FL0RESCE-Whftby Co.
HAMBURG Express Company. No II
SchnIede Strasse-
BRFMFN-American Express Company. No Bannhof
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

@sh Low not only worked for rapid tran
ssf he gave his salary commissioners
- charity.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Attorney Nd honest In this city need
fear. .>a no ,cov.drel will feel safe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

London Nov. 4.-The last rails of the line
meeting Moscow with Vladivostok, according
10 dispatch from ST Petersburg to The Daily
Mail" viii be laid to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
MARRIED..

Is pure your grocer work on cheap
aerous substitute. Insist having Burnetts
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
DIED.

TILLINGHAST-on Friday November I. catso y futn4s
hast. his 81st Funeral services VIII - neg
family residence PIainneld Conn. $50 p ~
Tuesday. November s. Provfderce Or II and CbsVoa
land Ohio papers please copy
TURTON-On November g. Katharine Anna WITS q
George L. Turtor ard daughter Of late Thomas
Hook Funeral services at her late residence. No y
Herkme--st-. Wednesday, November g. At ,. -
Kindly omit flowers
VAN RENSSELAER-At Stockbrfdge Mass Frtcar
Novenbe- julia w. widow Of Jeremiah Van Fssnsse.
laer. and daughter OF Samuel and AAr9are4
Peyton Jaudon The funeral service VIII be held At St
Paul's Church. Stockbrdge. Monday afternoon, No.
ven1ber 4. at O'Clock.
WET-At rest after long Illness saturday Novs..,
?. 1901 Susie A. beloved wife OF Ctarsncs
West Funeral services a. her late residence No 80
Schernerhorn-st.. Brooklyn. y. Monday Noyef<-
Der 4 a .. m InterInsnt private MATTHIAS Sfoe~
yard papers please copy.
Greenwood Cemetery sale; choice locaSoas
finely fenced; low price z. EDMUND AARkss u
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The point raised by our correspondent is an In
teresttng one-doubly since II directs attention
TO the fact that composers have begun TO draw
upon the rich storehouse Of traditional Hebrew
music for local color Obviously IL was the aim
OF De Lange in utilizing the liturgical melodies to
give an appropriate Oriental tinge his work
which deals with Oriental subject, otherwise
his proceeding would have be set down as
confession Of poverty or invention. This makes
his oratorio interesting to the student OF foksons
but leaves the troublesome ethical question open
So far as the ordinary listener is concerned there
il no way in which composer can give credit for
thing. not of his own invention. He cannot en-
uloy quotation marks IN performance, and only
a few would see his acknowledgment of indebted
ness II he were to print it in his score Yet ccm-
mon honesty should prompt the user OF unfamiliar
melodies to confess their origin. There time
when musical ideas were considered much In the
light OF public property Then IL was not the idea
itself so much the treatment given TO II by
which the musicians skill was judged Handlers
habit of taking themes from the works OF his
predecessors and contemporaries has caused vo-
luminous comment. but none OF It has been 10 hlu
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The name IS. de Lange' has an excellent sound
in the musical world deservedly so. The employ
ment OF the traditional melodies of liturgy in
his oratorio implies compliment for which we are
truly grateful But how much greater would our
appreciation be If Herr De Lange had made some
slight acknowledgment of the sources from which
he has drawn I persuaded, however that the
omission was purely accidental Respectfully
WILLIAM SPARGER
New-York Oct L. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The present age Of vIrtuosity, and therefore
not creative in the best sense OF the word That
fact coupled with the desire to promote national
schools accounts for the growing use Of folk
tunes IN artistic music IN this the Russians are
pre-erninent at present. and scarcely instru-
mental work In OF the larger forms OF theirs
appears that does not Its melodic scheme to
the peoples music. Sometimes. but not always
the Indebtedness is acknowledged. and when IL is
not IL is impossible to say whether the themes are
folk tunes or original inventions in the manner Of
folk tunes. Tschaikowsky did not tell Us IN his
symphonic scores whether not the themes
original; perhaps he thought the statement unnec
essary, as in a symphony treatment counts vastly
mere than theme. Rubinstein was less aggressvely
Russian Though even Tschaikowsky is a genial cos
rnopolite compared with Borodine, Glazounow and
their tribej and there is occasional streak OF
Hebratsrn his music. The streak Is pro-
nounced in Goldmark but neither OF these men.
far as know. went to the traditional Hturgic
chants of the :ynagogue and helped himself with
out credit, De Lange seems to have done. Yet
we are glad that he has directed attention to the
old Hebrew melodies. Many of them extremely
beautiful. and their charm ought to be breathed
into artistic music, both secular and religious De
Ianges Moses" by the way, brought out at
The Hague IN 1889
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
FROM MOSCOW TO TLADTTOSTOK.

LAST RAILS OF THE LINE CONNECTING THE
CITIES LAID.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

appearing in endless repetitions on each Of the
frst eight pages On pages IS and 90 the same
melody appears first in the form Of a solo quartet
a capella. be repeated by the full chorus, with
orchestral accompaniment
Compare this with its original, the so-called
"Akdamert' melodies:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

DR.. Chrysander. to whom reference has been made
in the preceding paragraphs died on September
OF this year, and the musical journals OF Europe
been generous IN their tributes TO his intel
lectuel and moral worth. He was an idealist OF a
rare type-a man who chose mission and gave an
entire lifetime 10 its pursuit. He seventy five
years old when he died, and atty OF these years
were devoted to Handel. We not In position
to sum up all his contributions Handelian litera-
ture, but when The Tribune's Musical Pilgrim Wis
tied him at his home in Bergedorf. near Hamburg,
In July $780, had placed his credit a biography
abandoned before completion, unfortunately, nine
ty-five volumes of Handes works (he so-caied
complete edition OF the German Handel Society.
two photolithographic facsimes of autographs
scores. three supplementary volumes Of works OF
other composers from which Handel conveyed
ideas and a OF essays on subjects connected
with his life study. He then engaged on the
first of the which he brought out with the
manner of singing such works in Handefs time
plainly indicated. and reference catalogue OF an
Of HandeTs compositions containing borrowed
themes Writing in The Tribune at the time, the
Pilgrim said:
vomss n6 to fse complete EDITION Of Handes
and possibly the publication Of some OF the
by the singers supplied in the musiesl Iegs me Is
nov ting N hit ss fo Close vet with
out exhaustng his enthusiasm That Is iIIi1sss IL
use Of one Of Keyser's operas of WHICH the score
is preserved in The Royal Library at Berlin Be- 1t hi. i.
use il was sent the Municipal Library at Ham n
hure and thither DR.. Chrysander went from MS
country home no less than sixty times until ne hao
deciphered and copied the work entire
DR. Chrysauder lived for thirty six years IN =
humble farmhouse In the rolling country Just out
side of the village of Bergedorf. He was VIC
over the last twelve years OF his life, and h'eo
alone so far as kith and kin were concerned "A
married daughter lived in London son. the ohis
one of the family that followed him into musical
eareer died Just when his talents had begun 10
disclose themselves. Another son was the private
secretary and house physician OF Prince BISMARCK
whom DR. Chrysander spoke of neiShoor'
tbourh he lived fourteen miles distant In the
grounds surrounding his little house DR.. Chrysah
der grew grapes and his sole diversion
In a deeply shaded part of his garden stood MS
ubrary and printing house. for he was his own
nrin,er From that little shop proceeded the beau
ttsuI volumes OF that conDete edition OF Hanoei
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TFsi-WEEhLf VII
be charged sextra postage in addition 10
the rates named above
Tribune be Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippine expense for foreign
postage
points Europe the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union The Tribune Will be mailed az the following
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

relative 70 subscriptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE Nsw-York CITY H.enie
BY Postoce money order. express oFder drat or
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The Tribune has received the following corru-
nication that raises number Of significant points
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
NEW-YoRK AND BOSTON CAB HIRE.

Washington. Oct. Is. 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
Notes Of the Day.

Souvenir spoons at Dimond's this
week.
b. ~ HayseIden is over from La
haina.
Mrs. Walter A. Lowrie is a visitor to
the city
oahu Sugar CO.'S stockbooks win be
closed To transfers from March 2s, to
Thc ohio Society" win meet this
evening al the Y. NJ. O. a. parlors.
The lease Of government lot No 81
viii be sold on Thursday, April %.
There viii Boz % mail TO San Francisco
by the Marip0sa at O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. y. j. LOwrey viii entertain the
dhy evening
Mrs. w. ID. Frear viii entertain the
Hawaiian Womans club at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Marlposa's date Of sailing has
been postponed 10 Wednesday March
9Th, at p, IN.
The stock books of the oahu Sugar
Company VIII be- closed 10 transfers
from March 2s 10 April lst.
The stock ledger OF The Houokaa SUI
gar Company SID Do closed tO transfers
from the 9th 10 the 3lst inst
DR. Russell and others viii speak at
the Dlspcusary mass meeting iu the Or
Ihcum this evening II is said.
Judge Humphreys and the attorneys
Zoo the WailulEu mandamus case return
ed 20 The city by the Claudiue.
Visiting ladies Of the Simmer cOutin-
gent VIII entertain the Shrlner ladies Of
Honolulu az MOana hote. tomorrow
evening.
Concerts win be given AT Emma
square this evening, Thomas square
tomorrow evening Makee Island Wed
....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25
JAS. I. MORGAN,
AUCTgOHEER
ValuablGPRODGPty
AT AUCTION.



Al my salesroOm, s. Queen street,
VIII sell ~ Public Auction the follow
ing valuable properly Of The stephen
Spencer Estate.
Lot l-PrODerty on Auuanu street
near King street, al present occupied
by the Wing WO Chan CO, Lot has
a frontage Of 80 5-l0 feet on Auuanu
street, ia feet deep and rear bound
airy Of 80 feet.
Fine large 2-st0ry store building On
the front portion Of the lot ana large
ware rooms at the back. The properly
is leased 10 the Wing WO Chan co, ~
N,20O per year. Lease expires May 2,
1901, Upset Price on above lot, $4,000.
Lot Property near Liliba street,
comprising Grant 206Z 10 ", MaDlni,
Grant 2452 10 j. Graham, Grant zlsl ~
Nika ana J., q. A. 2251 10 KuapUu. con
tains an area Of 93-l00 acres.
This properly Is under Lease 10 sun
Lee 60, for 5 years from July J. 1901,
at q yearly rental of $50, Upset Price,
85,000
Lot-3-Lapd IN huuapu valley, J., O.
a. 3 II. J., Containing ! 78-l00 acres,
Land under Lease 10 June !, 1903, al an
annual rental Of 800, Upset Price
$1,000.
Terms Cash, Deeds at purchasers
expense For further particulars apply
10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25
PASSENGERS.
Departing

The following have booked 10 sail on
the MaHpOsa-W. II. Douglass and wife
Mrs. $. y. Alexander, Miss NaylOr, MIS-
John Warehouse, Mrs Pond and
daughter j. II. Bullock, q. H. Stafford
Miss a. NILS, a. W. Wilson and wife
Mrs. stOrer and child, Mrs Robinson
w. $. Miller and wife II. $, HUI and
wife, j. NJ. LOngnecker and wife, Miss
stowe, Mrs j. r. Clymer, Miss Stur-
geOn, j. r. Calif, william Morris, w. IL.
Davis, $. Henry and wife, Joseph II,
Gray and wife, Mrs. II. a. Bloc Miss
Gray Miss Taft, Mr.. Plum and wife,
II. l.. Taft, W. A, COWley, u. NJ Walsh,
Miss r.. Mulfante, Mrs. u. Graf Mrs.
IL. Gutzech, H. Gutzech, y. NJ Starkey,
Miss Flack Miss a. Kessler, Mrs. NJ,
Hemming, Mrs w. Mays, j, -, Agassiz
Mrs ~, BattencOur, AdOlph HrOmada
ana wife, w. ~ Peterson and wife y,
Belasco and wife Miss Rosetta, Miss
Howe, Miss Armsby, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs.
Clench, II. Is. Cousins, =. GersOn, Mr..
Robertson, Mr. Norris Mrs. q. II.
Flanders Miss NJ. j.. Flanders, Mrs j..
Cousins, Mrs. Mauer Hugh Morrison
and wife, Mrs Forth, nurses ana child,
Mrs. r.. j. Dudley and child James
Lloyd and wife T.. J. BurWick, Miss j.,
J.. Burwick, H. H. Stone, l.. Henderson,
Mr.. Arper, Mr. Smell, Mr. Redck, 9.
MOuntaine, Q. Moore, j.. Vaughan, -,
T.. Dillingham;, y. Lathrop, @, a. Brown
and wife, Miss q. w. Flanders, g. IT,
Murray, j. Q, Flanders, a. s. Cantin
Mark Robinson, Dr. Wagner, II. ..
Wagner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25
Soap Sense

Very few mothers would
think Of using impure laundry
soap 10 wash babies dresscs.
How much more important II is
to employ o. pure, nOn-irrita-
ting soap Tor baby's delicate
and tender skin,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25

lJl+IAik lAH'LF
Monday March Is.
Am. biz. Irugard, Schmidt, for san
Francisco with sugar at 3 y. ~.
stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for IA
paa at y. ~.
Stmr, lwalaui, Gregory for HDnOkaa
at y. ~,
Tuesday, March Z6.
Am. schr Defiance, Bloom, for Sound
IN ballast 10 sail In morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25

Chief a--.ong It's many virtues may be
EansahoDed: Low PRICE, FULL KEY
HOARD. VISIBLE WORK, DIRECT
iPRMTlNG AND mixing, INTER-
s.1H1EGI9ABLE TYPE, EXCELLENT
er1ABIROLDING QUALITIES SIM
-PLICJTY. DURABILITY AND PORT
ABILITY.
H. 30 OTHER TYPEWRITER, re-
4s1ardless NJ name or price, are ALL OF
zlneae features found.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25
Curative
Skin
Soap

Is the ideal soap for baby's
bath as it's soothing effect up.
on the skin prevents blotcbcs,
pimples, or unsightly and tor
turing eczemas, A trial will
convince. 1T leaves the skin
clean, soft and yelyety
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CContIuued from Page Two)
AI}RIVING

0dIUIUHI WHTNU -,
Am. bark Alden Begse, potter lG days
from San Francisco at ,. ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25
An Unsurpassed Residence site

These lots on the PapQa side 9f PaejGc Jeizqfs
They face on Papoa Qad being wdeped and qaqadau
med, and adj9p the Poetic Heights Eectc Rajlway,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25

Note Heads, Blll Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing az the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-25
Reasons why
YOU should
possess
E&aI1fII'@
Corporation
Accounting saI1d
Corporation Law

n II d. the bcst-in fact
the only book On SO
kind published.
n ~ viii help NJ you 10
U hold any position ~
A. A any corporation.
- No man lg sure n his
present position and be
should be- well qualified
y ~ seek another.
n The price d. 10 barrier
= ~ lta DOGeeaaiOu.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Notion Department.

Clothes Pins, per dozen, l
Peet Bros, Silk Soap, at
this sale, s bars for %
No. . Rochester L.. Chin
neys, the best, now 10
Jelly glasses, tin tops, per
dozen, during this sale 30
10 quart galvanized pals, 2o
Rocky Mountain Cement
25c bottles for 10
5 packages of pins, now s
. packages hump hooks
and eyes, at this sale .
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
A Big Deal.

A bill of sale WAS signed up
yesterday between John 7 Erick-
son OF this city, aud the Kinder
man Howes Live Stock company
of Pueblo and Chama. New Mexi-
co, transferring the Erickson bus
mess block, corner of Main street
and Santa Fe avenue, and the
ground upon which it was built,
which is 80 by 50 feet in dimen-
sions
The deal represents a considers-
ton of $4,000, the building and
grounds representing one-haf of
that amount which was traded for
high grade native cattle represent
ing a cash value OF $4,000 The
latter are now pasturing northeast
of Pueblo.
The deal had been under con
sideration for two weeks but was
closed up yesterday and the p op-
erty will be turned over to its new
owners on Septem Der 10
Mr.. Erickson was interviewed
this morning by THE TRIBUNE in
regards to his plans for the future
In the conversation be said that
he can turn the cattle within
ninety days for cash and by selling
some of his other property he will
be able to raise sufficient capital
to build $4,000 opera house
here At this time this is but a
proba bility but if it is built the
work will have commenced within
year and if it is built Florence
will be given a chance to offer an
ind ducement for the locating of the
building
Mr.. Erickson would build an
up-to-date affair and one which
will be credit to Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
FEDERATION WoMAN'S CLUBS
Annual Meeting to Be Held in
Victor and Cripple Creek
September 10 to IL.

The annual meeting of the State
Federation of Woman's clubs will
be held in Victor and Cripple
Creek Septemb Der 10, IL and II
The Womau's club of Florence
has elected Mrs. j w. Gum, dele
gate, and Mrs P. L. Lord, alter
nate, and one or both of these la
dies will be in attendance and see
that Florence is heard from on the
floor of convention hall
The railroads have made rates
of one and one fifth fare for the
round trip on the certificate plan
Rooms can be secured at the
best rooming houses in Victor and
Cripple Greek at 500 to 81 80 per
day for two persons. and meals at
restaurants % to 30 cents short
order
The reception committee will be
at the station to meet the dele
gates on incoming trains and as
sign them to places for homes dur
ing their stay in the gold camps.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03

Last evening while hundreds of
people were in the grand stand
waiting for the exercises to be
pulled off at Canon. one Of the
special mo united police was riding
down the line and the pedigreed
dog belonging to j V MnCandless
was on the street, and the officer,
to show the people he WAS smart,
drove his horse over the dog and
the weight of it broke the CANNES
hind leg He thought he was do
ing something smart. but the
crowd in the grand stand didn't do
a thing but roast him to a FRAGILE.
Mr.. McCandless said this morning
that he intended bringing suit
against the smart officer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Big Treasure Box Found.

Chicago, Sept, 3-Last night the
police discovered big box of
treasures which were stolen from
the Hagerman's jewelry store Fri
day night. 1t contained over
$4,000 in cash and nearly $4,000
worth of jewelry
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Gigantic Paper Trust.

New York, Sept. "a straw
board trust WAS formed here today,
to be known as the United States
Paper company, with capitaliza-
tion of $30,O0o,0oo. 1t will take
in all the paper trusts in the
United States
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
rlachinists Resume Work.

Pttsburg, Sept. 3-One hundred
machinists returned to work in the
tube works of the Altoona road at
noon today after suspension of
work for one week, caused by these
men going out on strike.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Arkansas Valley Fair.

1915 to Rocky Ford and return
via the Santa Fe route. Tickets
on sale Sept 3 to 8, inclusive, lin
tied for return to Sept. 7.
T. G.. PALMER. Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Church Notes.

Sundays services with the Pres
byterians were all splendidly at
tended, the evening audience be-
ing the largest since Easter even
ing. Next Sabbath evening the
pastor is announced to give the
fourth and concluding discourse of
the series to young men.
When looking for household
goods call on Booking He can
supply you for less money than
anyone. 05tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
LOCAL NOTES.

The Womau's Relief Corps will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs j l..
Edwards. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Base Ball Notes.

Next Saturday the Gillett Giants
will play base ball with the Rock
vale team and this morning Secre-
tary McCreery of the Eagles of
fered the use of the local grounds
for the game.
Next Sunday and Monday the
locals will play series of games
with the Giants on the home
grounds. 1t will be remem berrd
that this is the team that laid low
the record of the Eagles and is the
only team that has handed down
defeat to the locals this year.
Features of the program which
the Joseph Newman company
will present at the opera house,
Friday, September 6, include
bright, catchy songs that have
rhyme and reason. sung with a
clearness of enumeration that
makes every line tell, brilliant vio-
lin solos played by an artist of ex-
ceptional talent, recitations bright
and pleasing and cleverly inter
preted. songs that touch the heart,
sung by Il contralto who has y
wonderful voice. piano solos classi-
cal and popular played With artis-
tic expression, and delightful
one act comedy, constructed for
laughing purposes only xl
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Dry Goods Department.

7c aud Sc Calicos, for 31sc
Zoe best Ginghams &c
1oc Percales, at this sale, &c
Ladies 81 so white skirts, soc
Fine French Madras, the
25c kind, at this sale, 15c
Fine SOC Silk Ginghams,
at this sale, per yard 25c
Ladies Toe Corsets, now 49c
Children's 25c heavy black
ribbed bicycle hose, at
this sale, ? pair for 25c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-03
Snaps in Cool Garments.

Snaps in Cool Garments.
Mems 75c heavy French
Balbriggan underwear 50c
Mems SOC heavy French
Balbriggan underwear 35c
Mems 35c Balbriggan un-
derwear, at this sale 25c
Mems 2oc Balbriggan un-
> derwear, at this sale l9c
Mems Sl.5o fancy Madras
shirts, during this sale l 90
Mems 81 fancy Madrass
shirts, during this sale Toe
Mems 90c fancy Madrass
shirts, during this sale 65c
Mems Sl.25 fancy laun-
dried shirts, now for CSC
Mems 81 fancy laundried
shirts, during this sale 75c
Mems SOC fancy laundried
shirts, during this sale SOC
Mems 81 % fancy silk and
wool negligee shirts l 10
Mems 75 cent fancy outing
shirts during this sale SOC
Mems l5c fancy tan, black
red and blue socks, at l0c
Mems linen and celluloid
collars, at this sale, Sc