davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-02-08
THE KEY TO THE SITUATION, !"
Wa shington, D. G.

This was the tie of an interesting
address last Sunday by Mr. L q Moore,
formerly a member of the Mississippi
legislature HIS advice as to the con-
duct OF literary organic .tfsons and to
the policy OF racial CO operation aIaug
business, industr al aud political lines
met with manifestation of approval
At the executive meeting following
the pr DgTam, President r W. Them,
son rendered his resignation on account
OF pressure OF priva bu-iuess which
occupied mis- full time. The resigna-
ton was not acce Dted and Mr. ThOmp-
son was persuaded to continue through
the month of February. Meanwhile
he names of Samuel +. Lacy, w. T
Menard, W M. Wilson, q. Y ArneCt
and Others are being considered in con =
n6 C ION with the succession.
The colored American., 1902-02-08
THE ORPHEUS GLEE CLUB.
Concert and Entertainment.

The OrpheCs G lee Clnb needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people of Washington
especially. It's excellence il too well
and long establjs led; It's merits as the
pre- mier organization Ofits kind has al
ways been too IncOncertably In evi
denee to necessisate any blare Of
truupe's to herald its achievements
Under the splendid direction OF Prof
r. w Tompkins the club some time
ago was Ie org 4nized and put upon a
substantial basis than 1t ever was be-
fore. AS Fl ting climax tt its first
.easOn's work. it is preparing tn ex.
tend to it's many friends the cOmpli
ments of the grandest musical and
social function in the annals OF the sea
sons most brilliant eYen1s' Tee invi'
The colored American., 1902-02-08
DIR. GATES DELIVERS LECTURE.

DR.. merrill E Gates. secretary of the
United States BOatd OF Indian Com Z.
mission ,rs, and who was former y
president of Rutgers and Amherst
colleges, delivered his lecture upon the
theme A Young Mans Fortune the
Power OF Will" before an aTprec atlVe
audience at the Peoples CJnSie ga
tional church, M stTe5t between 9th
and III streets, n)rthwest. n tuesday
evening OF I4st week. DR.. Gates said
that true fortuhe did no. consist
In haying riches thrust upon one. For
tunes thus sequired ofiep passed sY az
The colored American., 1902-02-08


things should bs definitely set
tied:
That there shall ba Negro ex-
hibit at the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sitiCn to be held in 1903 at St Louis.
2 Who shal hsVe z. sral charge of
collec ing the material for said exhibit.
To the first proposition there is no
dissent worth mentioning. Here and
there may be found few persons who
feel that to follow public sentiment is
to lose their identity and that only in
lifting mp their voices against a popu-
lar measure can they he singled out
from the multitude. Their contention
simply serves the purposes of the friends
Of Negro exhibit by furnishing au op-
portunlty to emphas ze the reasons for
a special di iipl4y, and thus strengthen
the NOV 9ment by drawing out addl-
tlOnal arguments and keeping alive in
tere;t ard enthusiasm.
~
There will always be people who in
Weigh against separate schools, separate
churches, separate social and business
relations and against applications fol
office based upon racial considerations
But fects are stubborn things, and all
the sOphlstry and special Pleading in
the world cannot dispose of practical
conditions that haunt certain classes
day by day and at every turn of action.
While l have no sy ympatby with the
un-American theory Of racial segrega-
tion, l recognize ths fact that an in up
erable demand for separation exists
snd 1t is my opinion that is the duty of
the Negro to snatch from the burning
eve y blazing fagot that tends to bright
en- our pathway and call to our rescue
every illumnant that casts our pro-
gre.s to q special setting, to confuse the
aggressive feU who openly assert a doubt
as to our intellectual or mecha 1ical Ca
paclty. Let Us shine IN a halo peculiar
" our own where txpediency advises it.
~
A separate exhibit ct st. Louis is q
necessity. 1t will be an argument In
the concrete. We are on trial as no peo-
pie are. TO mingle our work with the
mass would be to lose the credit that
The race needs as a deferss. A fine
painting 6y Tanner in the General Art
u Isry, a Burkins' invention in the
general machinery hall or a handsome
Iusbegse carriage among miscellaneous
manufactures would mean nothing to
u' as people A magnificent Negro
Oul ding, ella sic in srchits cture flied
Win the tx llsive pro ducts OF Negro
Oralns and manual skill illustrating
OuF culture in srt, literature, science.
Invention, industry, commerce
mean everything. 1t would be an eye
opsner TO the civillz I'D world, to which
We have been represented as 8 shack
"afd race" Why shOulin't we seize
lhis o.Nortunity as special boon-as a
oehedlction second only to the mama
mat fed the children of Israel in their
weary j)urney to the Promised Land {?
The St, Louis Exp ,sition is to be a
"Ml Is Fair" on q scale never before
sqlsl'ed in sizs or scope of display. 1t
or of the globe.
The colored American., 1902-02-08
7. E BUSH NOT DEAD.

wildcat rumor was put nto CIRCULATION
q fs dayg ego by the Associated Press that
Mr. ] E 5ush receiver Of the land office at
Lutte Rock, Ark. had been shot and x1Ilsn-
Mr.. Bush we are glad to fay is alive ana 90
/ o Business at the cid stand.
The colored American., 1902-02-08
Important Letter to the Editor.

Dear Editor; If there are any persons among
your readers WIN make less than 10000 per
month they will please address,
- pEsF. ScoFP REMEDY 20. L94lsNHei n.y.
The colored American., 1902-02-08
ss : = = = y = = = = y y y y X s.ss ). y
NEGRO EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.

Why Our Race Should shine a Halo Peculiarly Our
Own and why Booker T. Washington should
Luminary-in Chief-Mr Thompson's Able Argument.
ssssss y 80 y y ~ ~ y
The colored American., 1902-02-08
OUR INSURANCE
OUR JOURNAL
OUR BANN

world
eolored
sold which
cent annually Persons
its SI.25to 10
The colored American., 1902-02-08
THE AMERICAN HERALD

Of interesting matter patented Sheet edited the most
advertisement inserted its columns Advertising cheap
frst
For detailed information, address
HEADQUARTERS j. CLINTON JR., PRESIDENT
1928. Station 3D." Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Night Gowns.

AT 23c.-Good muslin nigh, gowns, N 4 styles,
some with inserting in yoke, others with plain
tucked yoke. high neck, v shape, with pretty
insertngs.
AT 39c.-GoOd muslin nigh, gowns, V shape,
high and square neck, trimmed with EN-.
brodeIy and some with lace inser,ings.
AT 4ec. Might gowns in good quality muslin,
in Empire, square and high neck, trimmed
prettily with embroidery.
AT ssc.-An exceptional good 10, of fine
muslin night gowns, square and high neck
effect, trimmed with embroidery, and some
with lace In ertines and hemsti,ching.
AT 79c.--An excellent lot of nainsook and cam
bic gowns, in several styles, prethly and
daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery.
AT 98c.-A large variety of styles of nainsook
and cambria, also 6ne muslin gowns. Thes.
arc pre.tly trimmed with lace and embroidery,
also some with ribbons, low and high neck
effects.
AT $l.l9, $l.4o. 81. 50 AND $l.os--A mag
nihcent line of still finer night gowns, made
mostly of na.nsook and cambria, some Of fine
muslin, square, round and Empire effect, also
low neck and shor, sleeve chemse effects.
These are pre,tly trimmed with embtoiderie,,
Others OF lace edglngs and ribbons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
For the Baby.

We've made extraordinary provisions in ever,
way in keeping with the magnitude of oul
underwear sale. and a, prices Just as advsn
tageoas.
AT &c. A PAlR-Children' muslin drawers,
made with hem and tucks, in styles.
AT l9c. A PARA fine grade Of muslin
drawers, also cambria, with hemstitched
Rifles, in 8 Sizes, some with cluster Of tucks.
AT 3ec. Very fine muslin drawers, with dainty
embroidery rufae, two clusters OF tucks and
hemsti,chng.
INFANTS LONG SLIPS
Al iOc. -Infan.s' long slips in soft cambria,
rustle on neck and sleeves.
At 2oc.. 3oc.- Infants long slips, in fine soft
cambria and nainsook, some made with hem
stitching effects, others with yoke of tucks and
insertion.
At acc. Infants long slips, made Of nainsook,
prettily trimmed with embroidery, round yoke
effect, with hemstitching.
At 79c. and CSC. A fine 10, OF infants long
slips. made of nainsook. some with yoke back
and front, embroidery and tacks, others with
hemstched effects round yoke and embroidery
ruIle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Infants Short Dresses.

AT 2sc.-lnfants' short dresses, made of soft
finished cambria, small round yoke Of solid
embroidery.
AT4oc. AND S9c.-Infan,s' short dresses. made
Of fine nansook These are prettly trimmed
with embroidery, yoke Effects and hemstitch-
ing
AT 79c. AND 98c. Infants shor, dresses, in fine
nainsook, some made with square yoke, others
with tucks and hemsttching, and still others
with long-wais,ed French effects, prettily
trimmed with hemsti,chng and tucks.
AT CSC. REGULAR $l.69 In this lot are
some pretty styles for boys, made of fine lawn
some with coiored edges, in light blue, pink
and red.
VERY SPECIAL-s00 short and long, m.
fants DIR sses, also short skirts and euimpes,
rinufacturer's lot of samples, ranging from +9c.
to Sl0.98, beng less than the regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
White PettiCoats.

AT So. White pet,icoats, with cambria ruffie,
AT 4se. white muslin pet,icoats made with a
deep Aounce.
AT 79c.-Mu'lin pettcoats, made with umbrella
rufHe, soee embroidery trimmed, Others with
lace edgsAg.
AT oSc.-White muslin petticoats, in q variety
of styles, some with S.inch embroidery rufAe,
others with lace nsertings and edges, and still
others with dainty hemsd,ch efe,u.
AT SLID, $l.4e, $l.s9, $l9s AND
$l.9S-A still finer line Of white muslin petit.
coats, some made with lawn tops, others with
cambria tops, all deliberately trimmed with EN-.
bvoidery or lace, IN variety of hemsttched
effects combined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

within an hour after It was opened either
because the bank roll was depleted or
because OF fear that It would 30 II two
or three more deals we're made. Again,
I say. never saw tho like Of It and never
expect to-
Marysville u near the famous Drlmhim.
mon gold mine. discovered by Col. Thomas
Cruise, the Helena banker, who, after az
tracing 5000 coo from It sold the prop
erty to the Rothschilds of London for
IS, 900 600 cash. The Rpthschilds are still
scale, employing several hundred MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Makers Samples.

Al unprecedented prices, the very best lot VIC
have ever shown, aboa, 5000 garments, made
Of fine nainsook and cambric, dainuy trimmed
with vsisncienne Point de Paris, Cluny and
Torehon lace, others with dainty fine embroidery
Effects.
THIS. all include high and low neck gowns,
petticoats and under pe:ticoats, corset covers,
short. and long chemses and drawers. These
garments are slightly soled from handling, b.,
all At extraordinarily low prices more than pay.
ing for the supposed hurts; also in the French
section, an assorted line of hne hand made gar
m-nts. consisting OF night gowns, drawers,
chemises and corset covers. These are all taken
from our stock, and slieaily soi!ei. Ella borale
and dainty garments among them a; domestic
prices and less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
WOmcn's Flannelette
Underwear.

AT l9c. AND 2sc. -Womens short outing
flannel under pettcoats, extra quality, made in
assorted stripes, deep hem and yoke band.
AT 3oc., 4ec.. &c., zoe and CSC "A finer
quality Of Hanelete pe,ticoa,s, made in a
varsity Of styles. mostly trimmed with lace,
some with Vandyke ratiles.
AT SEC. REGULAR Sc.-Wonen' fannele,e
gowns, in assorted stripes, made with rolling
collar ami ciF Of solid color and fancy
stitched band,
AT s8c.-An exceedingly fine lot of nn.le,te
gowns in 9 differen, models lac, and EN-.
broiderT trimmed, high neck, Empire, some
pretty daisy cloth gowns in this lot.
AT $l.2s- Women's Aanncle.,e gowns, in
pte.ty light striped ete:t;, made Empir,
Effects, with lace edgns and RIBBON run
through,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Infants Caps.

AT l9c. Infants lawn caps (fne) made With
turn back piece Of fancy lawn, lace edge.
AT 2sc. Infants ,ine alloveg lace lawn caps,
made French shape, lace ruche.
AT 39c. AND acc. Infants fine lawn caps,
some made Dutch effect, Others round French
shape. with embroidery inserting and lace edge.
AT s9c., 79c. AND 9Sc. An exceptionally
good lot Of infants lawn caps, some in Dutch
effec, with fine insertings, and Swiss, embroi.
derry and ribbon ros.:tes, others with full
poke effect Of hne enbro derry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Chemises.

AT 2Sc.-Muslin chemses, made with corded
band and pearl buttons.
AT 39c. AND 49c.-Good muslin chemi,es, in a
number Of styles some opened fronts, others
square neck, pret,iiy trimmed with embroidery.
At 79c AND CSC. -N,n,ook and cambric
chemises, round square neck, some trimmed
with embroidery and others lace.
AT $3.50, 81. 50 AND $l.9S-Finc nansook
ehemses, long and short Skin, effect. The
skirt is trimmed with lace or embroidery, also
come RIBBON trim ned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

card to win. and like number on another
one to lore.
-Faro. as you may have observed, goes
in strsaks, That IL, man will gen, rally
have winning streak or a losing strea,,
extending 10 days, and even weeks. at a
tine, The miners would not, Of course
follow a losing player. but the moment
a man got a winning gait the news spread
like .ildf're, with the result that bets would
he flooding the part ocular cards upon hich
he had placed his chiIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

"Live? Well actual experience has laugh,
that no faro game can survive In that
town. 1t Is the mos, remarkable thing
that l have ever encountered In my long
career at dealing from the box. 1t has
been my experience IN most places that men
who play faro. with the exception Of China
men, seem imbued with the belief that their
Judgment is n good as that Of their neigh
bor, but In Marysville it is different, with
the result as ] have stated.
p sAnd faro fends! Well, really BE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

lieye every man in the Drumlummon mine
goes against IL when they can find any one
10 deal for them. The games are never
opened in the day time. only at night. when
The miners are of shift.
Then steady stream pours into the
gaming house. all watching for some one
to get winning streak. Then. AZ II by
magic. hundred hands dive for the pocket
in which the money is carried and all
struggle to place their bets.
'Many q faro game has been closed up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

How do | account for II? Well. ASK
Deafy. Woods, Beveridge, or any Of the
score Of others who in the last four or Ave
years have gone against the game. But
ri tell You. It's just this way;
"The miners Of that town are just Hike
Cinnamon, Let one man get lucky streak
and win two or three successive bets anu
every man who can get within reach of
the layout will have a bet placed like his
remaining wagers, Why, I've turned the
cards with as many as twenty bets on one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

AT Soc, REGULAR VALUE 7Sc. TO
$l.N--l 1000 new sample waists, in COL
ors, percales, madras and gingham, mostly
"a and IS inch, made in variety of colored
stripes, white grounds in blue and pink
effect.
AT 9sc., REGULAR $l.so, $l.7e-
l,S0o assorted waists Of geisha, unique
and crown make; in white basket weave,
fancy strips and pique and lawn, with wide
insertihgs.
AT osc, REGULAR $l.es--I In this lot We
have pretty Scotch p!aids, black and white
Shepherd plaid and wool plaids, heretofore
sold at 81 .98; for this sale CSC.
Fine lot Of embroidery material at $l.@9,
Sl.7o, 81. SO to $40. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
me from Marysville

mo from MarysviIle,
Il have seen an occasional faro bank
go broke owing to a pht nomenal run OF
luck on the part Of some plunger but never
in my career have sen town where faro
stands 80 little show a. there. Why. it's
an actual fact that dozen men have sta. ted
faro games in Marysville. but not single
one of them thrived The limit was cut
down repeatedly until when the last man
quit the town II was IS on doubles anu
$50 on cases, and yet he lost heavily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
COlored PettiCoatS.

AT 29e., REGULAR SOC. QUALITY, 900
se<nueker and chambray petticoats; UNI
btella ruiiie.
AT CSC, REGULAR $l.79 Extra quality
fnercerted sa,een pettieoats, with deep grad.
uaed accordion plated aounce, and under
piece.
AT S9c., REGULAR ssc. Black mercer,ed
sateeh pe.tcoats, deep umbrella aounce, I'm.
ished with three rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

AT 3oc, REGULAR 79c quality, fancy
printed percale wrappers, in light and dark
effects, made with deep ruf1e on bottom,
rufie over the shoulder, pointed belt.
AT 59c.-Percale aud Hsnnele,te wrappers,
in dark grounds, trimmed with fancy braid.
10 inch ruffe on skirt.
AT 7ee. AND 9sc., REGULAR $l.2s
AND $l.S9-Women's fine fannelette
wrappers, in medium and dark colors, some
made with yoke back and front, braid
trimmed, others made with French founce
on skirt, fitted back.
In thee are some pretty black and white
polka dot fannelettes.
ATSl.4e INSTEAD OF Sl7S and $2.2s.-
. Fine asnnelette wrappers, in stripes and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
House Dresses.

AT esc., REGULAR $l.7e - Wom.~s
house dresses in stripe and figures, pink.
blue. black and white effects, the waists
pret,ily trimmed with fancy braid. and
the skirts attached
AT zoe, REGULAR 49e.--i, 900 Kimoua
ssequss, fancy lawn with white bordes
AT &c., REGULAR 7sc. - Flannele,,e
Kimona jacques, in light blue and pink
stripes, solid borders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
FARO At MARYSVILLE.
NE One Town in the United States where
the Players Beat the Game.

HELENA. Mon. Dec. PSI have dealt
hro." said an old gambler in conversation
9TH a SUN reporter. at Boston. New York
md Saratoga in the East; ut Chicago during
M palrny days: At New Orleans and Dallas
! the south. and at San Francisco, Seattle,
ti,te and Helena In the West but OF all
- towns in the country for faro, deliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Childrcn'S Gowns.

AT 39c.--A fine LOT o! children's muslin gowns,
tucked yoke AMI cambrc ,ufc.
AT age. A fine 10, of children's muslin gowns,
made with tucked "oke and embroidery edge ;
also in thi, 10, aann,leltc night gowns in pink
and blue stripes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Drawers.

AT .0c. pair, women's good muslin drawers,
made with hem and ,ucks, yoke band
AT &c. a pair, women's eood muslin drawers,
some made with S.inch rifle hemstitched,
Others with embroidery ruiHe, still others with
hem and cluster OF iucks.
AT sc. AND 29c, --Women's good muslin
drawers, some with deep embroidery rutfes,
others he,nsti,ch effects.
AT 3oc. AND ACC. -Wonen's good muslin an d
cambtic drawers, in a variety OF styles, some
trimmed with deep ruffe Of embroidery. others
with lace ed ying.
AT soc. AND 79c. Fine cambria and muslin
drawers, some made with umbrella rutfle. with
embroidered edge, others prettily trimmed with
lace.
AT CSC - Fine nansook and cambria drawers, a
variety of styles, 9 in all, deliberately trimmed
with Valencennes lace, some torchon, others
with 6eep embroidered founce.
Women's Short Under
skirts.
AT Csc, 29c. AND 39c --Women's shor, under
Pe,ticoats, some made with hemstitcbed hem
ard cluster of tucks, some with cambria futfle
and others with embroidered edse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Corset Covers.

AT Sc. Cambria and muslin corse, covers. two
shapes, squar. and V, tell seams.
AT l0c. -Cambric corse. covers, HIGH round
neck, embroidered edge.
AT loc.-C1mhri: corse! covers, in 5 STYLES,
square and high ne:a, also French shice,
some embroidery, Others lace trimmed.
AT 25c. AND 29c. --Cambrc corse, covers, To-
and high neck, some V-shape, others round.
all made French bodies "a e and embroidery
trimmed.
4 3D.. ACC. AND Soc - Main sook and cam
u corset covers, a variety OF styles, low and
high ne: * efe:t, FIeneh bodies, lace and en-
hro!dcTy trimmed
AT 49,. AND 98c. A still haer ne OF nan-
sooh and cambria corset covers, some made
10 the waist Inc others French effect, e,aho.
ra,eiy trimmed with lace and embroidery and
ribbons.
Aprons.
AT Sc 1000 white lawn aprons, made with hem
and tucks and strings.
AT lSc AND l9c. Maids aprons, some made
with deep hem, others with cluster OF tucks,
and still another style, with the pattern braided
on the lawn.
AT 29c. AND 39c.--A large variety OF maids
aprons, some with bihs and straps, others with
deep hem and cluster of tucks 9.inch hem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Sale of Tumbled Handkerchief.
Prices are Half and Under Half

An aftermath holidays lot of the handkerches that
have been umbed and soled before Christmas
real injury offer them rsts All sorts and kinds
lace trimmed embroidered hemsched scaoped nasn fact all
have been selling from lOc to $2OO Each close out
Sc. to o8c. handkerchief opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

figures, made with pointed yoke and shoulder
effect, trimmed with wide satin ribbon. deep
ruffie On bottom. Still finer line at Sl.S9
and 81, go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Aprons.
Thousands of Wrappers and
Dressing Sacques.

Prices and Qualities Never Equalled.
The best lot Of wrappers have offered made special
underwear sale and the price basis 10000 annelee and
percae wrappers and the smallest price have large and small
Skirts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

1000 assorted French flannel waiss, in
all colors and black; escorted coloss.
some made with tailor stitch tucS and
large steel and fancy buttons.
AT 9se.-Women's wool flannel waist, made
in several models, some with tueks, othen
full front effects, stock collars
AT s2es INSTEAD OF -. 50 10 $500
1000 fine silk waists In Peau Dc Cygne,
Peau de Sole and ta6etas, In black, white
Nile green, light blue, pink cardinal, TN
and royal blue; some made With Y inch
tucks forming yoke, othsn with tailor
stitched tucks; fancy stock collar.
Do no, miss this lot, - this d the best o6es
of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Corsets at Extraordinary Price

splendid lot of 1000 pairs of the well known Princess of Wales
corsets white grey straight 'front.' different models made o
material trimmed with lace well bound, sizes ID to SO
this Sonnee corsets sold up to $3.50 pair all
at SOC. pair.
9SC INSTEAD OF S2S0-s00 pairs OF the celebrated c. B. Ala
Spe white and straight 'front.' up to date in every
respect of the best models this BIG HOUSE has made
They very long the hip and trimmed and bottom
with lace, suitable for all figures All sizes.
We your attention lot of high class French corse
greatly reduced prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
The Future in Women's Waists
New Spring Creations Indescribable.

open conjunction with this white sale pretty and
for the spring. and safe in saying that the waists Of
1903 will surpass any previous seasons efforts
We have them white lawn pique cheviot and canvas and al
imported materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28


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