davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
FIFTY-FOUR NEW NAVAL OFFICERS
STANDING OF THE ANNAPOLIS CLASS OF
1900 WHO ARE NOW ENsIGNs

1900, WHO ARE NOW ENSIGNS.
Annapolis Md. July 4-The Naval Academy
academic board. having received the papers in the
final examination of the cadet class of 1900, has
made up the order of standing Of men as they
leave the grade of cadet and attain the rank OF
ensign. This examination held in the spring.
and each cadet took it the place at which he was
stationed The certificates of graduation for the six
years course, including four years at the Naval
Academy and two at sea. have been prepared. The
standing arrived at is as follows:
l-CHARLEs P SNYDER. West Virginia.
2-CARLETON r. KEAR. Ohio.
3-JOSEPH r. DEFREES Illinois.
willis G. MITCHELL. Pennsylvania
JOHN ". HYLAND. Pennsylvania
6-SAMUEL w. BRYANT. Pennsylvania.
7-EDWARD s. JACKSON. Jr.. Pennsylvania.
s-wTLLIAM F. BRICKER. Pennsylvania.
9-HENRY L. wYMAN. Illinois.
lO-DANIEL p. MANNIX. Washington. D. c.
u-ARTHUR B. KEARNG Centreville. Nd.
12-CHARLES T. WADE. New-Jersey
13-HoLLIS T. WINSTON. North Carolina
14-FREDERICK r. MALE. Pennsylvania
l5-EMIL p. SvARZ- Texas.
IG-WILBERT SMITH. Michigan.
1T-JAMES c. KREsS. Pennsylvania.
ls-JULIUS F. HELLwEIG. Baltimore.
l9-sINCLAIR CANNON. Texas.
2O-ROBERT MORRIS. Utah
21-JOHN D. WAINWRIGHT. Delaware.
22-HARRY K. CAGE. Texas.
23-GEORGE W. STEELE. Jr. Indiana.
24-STAFFORD H. r. DOYLE South Carolina
25-wILLIAM X RIDDLE Tennessee
2G-WILIIAM S. CASE. Illinois
27-wILLIAM n. JEFFERS New-York City
2s-JOIIN w. TIMMONS. Ohio.
29-JOHN C. CHURCH. Washington D. c.
3O-CHARIES s. FREEMAN, Pennsylvania.
3I-ROBERT L. BERRY. Kentucky.
32-HERBERT C. COOKE. Virginia.
33-ROBERT A. ALTERNATELY. Tennessee.
34-WARp X. WORKMAN. Montana.
35-HAYNE ELLIS. Georgia.
36-FRANK ID. BERRIEN. Iowa.
37-JAMES II. COMFORT. Missouri.
3S-PAUL FOLEY. New-York.
3Q-CARIOS A. GARDINER. Illinois.
4O-wILLIAM V. TOMB. Arkansas
4i-BAYARD T. BCLMER. Nevada
42-EDISON L. SCRANTON. Ohio.
43-JOHN W sCHoENFELD. New-York
44-CIARENCF l.. ARNOLD. Indiana
45-STANLEY WOODS Illinois
46-EDWIN H. DODD. Illinois.
47-CHARI.ES p. HUFF Missouri.
4S-LJKE f. WRIGHT. Jr. Tennesses.
49-CIIARI.ES R. TRAIN. Washington d. c.
5O-HUGO W. OSTERIAAS. Virginia.
51-GEORGE B. LANDENBERGER. Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
ASBURY PARK.
PERFECT WEATHER GIVES A DAY OF
PLEASURE TO THOUSANDS.

Asbury Park. n. j., July (SpeciaD.-Perfect
weather prevailed to-day the delight of the
thousands who to Asbury Park to celebrate
the Glorious Fourth. Early in the day the new
corners foCked TO the beach and fairly revelled In
the summer comforts to be found there. The sea
was at just the right temperature for bath, and
thousand bathed. The largest crowd of bathers
was at the Third-ave. grounds where the beach is
wide and safe. Others. less hardy. enjoyed a sail
on the Emma B. or tried their luck at fishing on
the pier. The lakes too alive with boating
parties. There were bicycle at the athletic
field in the afternoon and a lawn tennis tournament
at the Educational Hall Square courts. A number
of the visitors journeyed to Deal Beach and there
played golf the model links of the Deal Golf
Club
The fireworks display this evening at the fishing
pier drew fully fifty thousand to the shore front
The exhibition began at $50 o'clock and lasted for
an hour. While the powder being burned the
beach band gave a pa triotic The pyrotech-
mic display over, many of the youths and maidens
made a tour OF the hotels and participated in the
hops.
The commission of Methodist bishops. ministers
and Iaymen who are in session over in Ocean Grove
considering the question OF consolidating the
benevolent societies OF the Church were rendered
dinner this evening at the Coleman House by the
Rev Dr. Izer OF Philadelphia.
The guests Of the Wellington enjoyed tally-hO
ride Port-au-Peck and return to-day. Upon their
return Proprietor Smith rendered them dance.
Progressive whist played yesterday afternoon
Library plano fund. The prizewinners Mrs.
j. NJ McCuen and Miss F. Wolfe
E. j. Kelly of Brooklyn is with his family at the
Hotel Columbia.
Miss Ada Smith. Miss May Law and Miss Ethel
Tully have Joined the colony Of New-York guests
the Coleman House.
Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Heverin. d. =. Sheldon
MIR. and Mrs. +. Haviland, Charles l. Barnes and
Herbert K. Barnes. of New-York spent the Fourth
DR. s Sd" and Mrs i30'f l. F. Hind. of NewYork. have
ocean view rooms the West End Hotel
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Brunswick include
Peter 4 Lalor: Miss NJ. J. Lalor. Miss Lalor. Miss
A l. I.alor Mr.. and Mrs. s d. French. G. Il
Dent and Mrs. +. G. Gibson, of New-York. and
Mrs. II. y. Sayre of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Chandler. OF New-YOrk,
being cared for at the Wellington.
Miss Ellen A. Pratt. of Brooklyn. is newcomer
the Madison
rived this week at the Victoria.
Miss J. Clerihew. of New-York, finds and
comfort at the Berwn.
To-days arrivals from New-YOrk at the Hicks
include Miss Lillian Dunn. Harriet II. Parsons G..
+, Simmons and Miss G c.. Simmons.
Mr.: and Mrs. O. NJ Hitchcock. OF Brooklyn. have
delightful apartments at the Coleman House
Mrs. H L Nanderveer. OF Somerviile, is with her
son enjoying summer life at the Ocean Hotel
Mrs j. =. Broderick and Miss Roman Broderick
of New-York. are at the West End Hotel
Mrs. r =. Grant. OF Albany is making the
Normandie her summer home.
Mrs {. A. Dear BORN, of New York has engaged
rooms for the season at the Albemarle
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
MILITARY WIRELESS TELEGR4PHY.

LIKELY To BE USED IN THE COMING ARMY AND
NAVY MANCECVRES
Washington July At is probable that the signal
corps of the army will d system OF wireless
telegraphy in the coming joint army and navy
manoeuvres. Genera! Greedy has designated =
special board TO consider what experiments In con-
municaton will attempted those manoeuyres
by the army. and the question to whether thu
forces will attempt 10 a wireless system In
their operations will be decided by il. The Navy
Department does not expect to use wireless teleg-
raphy in the manCeuvres this summer Il haa
not yet decided upon a system Lieutenant Hud~
gins the equipment bureau. has been abroad
for some time looking into the various wtrelesa
systems developing in Europe. and Is expected to
arrive here soon with data which should enable
the department 10 select some system to expert
ment with. II is the hope and expectation Of the
officials that wireless communication can be made
part of the great naval manRuvreS which VIII
take place in the Caribbean Sea next winter. a
part OF the Material purchased by Lieutenant Hud-
gins abroad already has arrived at the Washington
Navy Yard. but has not been unpacked- II cons
sists of some apparatus belonging to a French
system.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
PRESIDENT APPOINTS AIIDsHIPMEN.

Washington July 4-One important change in ex-
listing law made by the Naval Appropriation act
vas 70 peruit each United States Senator to nomi
nate for appointment midshipman formerly
known CADET at the Naval Academy In addl-
ton 10 these Senatorial nominations, which have
nearly all been made. the new law permits the
President to appoint five additional midshipmen at
large 10 the academy, and these he has named, as
follows:
CARLISLE P wINsIow. son of Lieutenant Francis
WinslOw. L. 5. N. retired
ARCHIBALD d. TCRNBULLA son Of Frank Turnouils
former naval officer.
EDWARD PORTER ROELKER, son Of Captain
Charles r. Rocker L. 5. E
STEPHEN O. GARST. OF Commander P Garst
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON. Jr Of General Bradley
T johnson, Of the Confederate Army.
The following have been designated alternates.
too. in the case of each Of the above named mid
shipmen:
John Blandin. Harry G. Knox
William T BurwelI II William Wise u.
August C. Kellogg, tr. Richard Raymann-
Kenneth Boush. IS. Westray Battle. 1r.
Robert L Denig. Archibald e. SurhEs
All the alternates are sons of army navr
officers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
LONDON HOMES or AMERICANS

photographs of some of the home. I'm Lon
don occupied and kept up by wen I,po,xn
American citizens. Photographs were made
by The Tribune stan photographers. See Tn.
Tribune Sunday July n.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
JOHN BROWNS FARM AT NORTH ELBA.

Summer visitors to the --dirondacISs are
u In IN ing that the buildings o this farm,
being allowed by the State to fail tnto
decay. Description of the place with photo
graphs of John Browns grave, aud those Of
his sons; niso pictures showiaG the dccnyed
y-.p~ "a
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
pooxTox- \. j., THINKS SHE Is 1T.

BOONTON, n j., IHiNNs srfr1 IS 1T.
Boonton Is the second town whose chtet
executive has put in the claim that it II '"e
No., snot for the NeTv-Yori< business man 10
make his home. An article, with pictures,
showing Its attractions. see The Tribune
Sunday, July q.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

friends from the city and the villagers devoted
much of their time trying TO gather coin for on
big holiday here every that can earn a dol
lar is after 1t In hot haste.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

b4-CIARENCE E LANDRAM Kentucky
William McEntee. OF Minnesota; William b Fer
g,son jr of North Carolina. and John A Spill
man of Virginia who were graduated from the
Naval Academy Nos l. and ). respectively are
not rated here as they are under special instruc-
ton az the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.,

se,,, the scene OF the sixth summer Al.
Pre- OF the Jewish ChnutnUqua Society
pra,.me and pictures OF some of IN.
d. members. See The Tribune suu-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
bol IIel License.

Co0oell Psvoeo osoa0ooee - 00oooe
%, ~ Tax % Soooooo.
At the council meeting last
night khe qnestion Of licensing
saloons was brought mp sud dis
cussed at some length. There
wore some members who favored
imposing . license Of 5000. but
IL was contended that this figure
might be considered prohibitive.
No action could be. taken how.
ever until after the election is
promulgated by the police jury
which will be next Saturday. A
special meeting will then be called
to enable the council to take ac-
tion on the matter when is ex-
pected IN ordinance will be
passed making the license g, 600
a year.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

That Tong, sad and forlorn look
upon We countenance of our
good friend, D. G, Brown, is now
y thing Of the past. Even, his
friends we're commencing to feel
that b might be bordering on
nervous prostration, but, today
things are different, and his face
looms up like q bright morning
star, brought about by the long
looked for coming of his wife and
children who are expected TO-
night from their visit north.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
TdeIr,a Received h my
tlat s,lhI I,sey
Is Ready.

City Clerk II. 81. Hosg received
. telegram last night from the
parties who purchased the bonds
from the city, that the money
had been placed on deposit in
bank. The clerk drew on p. II.
Fulton 4 Co., and the arsft hes
been paid.
This gives the city rs, 600 with
which to 70 ahead and make the
improvements voted on. The
contractors have been notified to
file bonds and prepare to begin
work.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
rjubbed 70 death.
n Associated Press.

Bv Union Associated PreSS.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, August u
Daniel Sweeney, watchman at
the Bliss colllery of the Delaware
Lackawana & WESTERN e., was
found tQAne f;ye! qApesssd alqeIs 70, death II: in
the. highway between the col'iery
and his home. The crime was
com mitted from ambush under
cover of darkness. The assail
hnts ESCAPED. The victim had
had several foreigners arrested
for a previous assault.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
KNIGHTS PREPARING.

Arfsaeemeats for Z Die Meetias 10
San Frsseiseo.
Special to the Record.
San Francisco, Cal. 8 - Ar
rangements are fast neari0 COM
pletion for tha reception and
enteFtAinpaeat Of the thousands
lot visitors expected in San Fran
cisco next week fothe big Knights
of Pythias gathering. The indica'
tions are that the crowd will be
of enormous proportions hSt so
we'll have tAa looal committees
dona their work that every Wis.
| tor is assured ofampleaccomoda'
tsons, plenty to eat, pl ace to
sleep and entertainment enough
to gil in every hour of the entire
week. All California has taken
an interest in the arrangeaents
for the heconvept,pnaad 0anyparts
Of thestatewiA contribntes share
lin tho entertainment OF the
'b.treneers who are already ON
their way from the East. The
advance guard of visitors is
expected to put in an appearance
by tomorrow night and from
that time on tho special and
regular trains will arrive at short
intervals until by SaaA6ay b II
expected there viA Be- IN army
of vast proportions on hand.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
TRAIN ROBBERS
t.,tl ~,
GET !2O,0o0
. ~
D.e l,bbef N,ualed /
he Fight nj v,s
Fond Dad.

BY Union Associated Press.
Savannah. ILL.,, August 6.-De-
velopments of the holdsp Of pas
seDeer train No. AZ, on the Chi
oae,, Burlington 4 Quincy r. r.
lust after midnight here, reveals
the iact that probably the most
desperate half dozen bandits In
tho country committed the rob.
berry. Express messenger VIM.
ny declared that the entire con-
tents Of the big safe was taken
81 the bandits, aggregating over
$4,000 An idea Of the charac.
Ter Of the bandits may oe gained
from the fact that one Of their
number, who was wounded In
the fight, was today found dead
a mile north of the scene of the
holdup. with . bullet in his tenn
pie, fred by his comrades who
killed him tO prevent him talking
when found.
Determined to protect the val
uables, Ely kept up q tusilade
with the bandits, but was forced
to capitulate after he had fred
the shot that wounded one Of the
sextett. Little doubt remains
in the minds of the ticket agents
Of Savannah and Little Marcus,
the way station where the ho]dup
occurred that tha bapdits are
practical railroad men. South
ern railroad lanterns and q train
flag we're found this morning.
All tha rohhera wore black
maslsa. The idead bandit looks
! like an Austrian. He was five
feet, eight inches: with black
mustache, blackhair and eyes and
wore q trainsmau jacket and
overalls. Citizens Of the neigh
boring towns are in hot pursuit.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
creek Letter Men Meet.

Special to the Record.
Put in Bay, o. Aug.-Tbe Phi
Gamma Delta Fraternity. one OF
the mot prominent Greek Letter
societies of America, is holding its
6fty fourth annual national con-
yentioa at the Hotel Victory.
Delegates representing the
leading colleges and universities
of the country are in attendance
and highly interesting three
days session is promised.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
p.,,lise asl Leo nestise.

DSi10ing aol loa0 meetlog.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Jennings Building and
Loan Association will be held in
the oAce tomorrow night, Thu
rsdsy. A full attendance of the
board is desired.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
ooes 70 Los1oo.
N AasnciaHna pnaaa.

By Union Associoaod Press.
London, August 6.-The royal
Yacht Victoria and Albert with
King Edward on board, left
Cowes this afternoon for Ports.
mouth harbor. That station was
reached shortly after two o clock,
where a special train to convey
the king to London awaited his
arrival,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Glove l;oatest.

There will be a glove contest at
the fair grounds next Wednes'
day, Aug. ID, between Ed Quinn
of Jennings and Jacobs at Weaah'
This is not a prtae fight ~ has
|hren currently reported and so
stated in the yesterday, but is to
be a soft glove cOntest. The al
fair will be conducted by the
jennings Athletic club.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Jennings Lumber Co.. Ltd
has just received some new select
cypress dressed four sides for
nice inside finished. l24.tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
witt { ne to America.

Bv Union Associated Press.
London, August 6.-1t is an.
nounced today that John Dillon
and John Redmond, leading lr.
ish uationalists, will go to Amer.
ica in October on q speaking tour.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

All members Of tn Business
mems Club are requested to meet
at Judge Hempsteads Office over
Citizens Bank to night. Import
ant mater will come before the
meeting.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
nice l,aud FOR Ssle.

A farm of 100 acres, all good
level land, without knobs. Call
ON or address ]. r HENDERSO N
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Sl0UL) Df INSPECTED.

0UVUI " IVOU 1V1kUs |
Aeoot Reward Soys 9eoeo
soosls sooeevlee PB0Dlag SSaees.
Mr. John Howard Of the South.
eru Pacific immigration depart
nent made tho following state
rnent 20 . Galveston News
reporter ON . very important
matter. He said: ''Speaking Of
the rice industry in general, the
rico irrigating canals in particu.
lsr, - We Ill know, it 10 water In
Aooding time or no rice harvest
for the rice farmer.
'The time has come lin Texas
when it is necessary for the state
Or for each county or district
where r,ce is grown TO have .
man as canal inspector. a man
whose duty IL will be 70 make
known to the psblic the capacity
OF different pumping plants and
canals.
"When men undertake 70 water
1000 acres of rice with . 5000
o. 5000 acre irrigsting plant,
some one il going to get hurt
financially. Yes some man or
men are going to get excuses in
stead of water, and excuses do
not make riceor pay store ana
other bills in rice farming any
more than they will In the truck
and fruit business. .
"When canal companies are
short on water, it is generally the
small farmers aud renters crop
that goes unwatered. Failure 10
secure water means failure ffnan,-
|cially for the man or men who
have risked their all land often.
times go in debit on rice crop,
rice seed, feed for teams and
farming Implements are all ex'
pensive and have to be paid for,
and with the rice farmers it is
rice or nothing, as he carries his
eggs all in one basket-he plants
no other crop.
Capacity Of canals and pump
ing planta ahoald be figured on
and made public for q dry season.
then there would no disappoint
ment, at least the chances or risk
would be- out down to a minimum
e anal owners maybe willing K
risk having Q wet season, and
Icontract to furnish water, trust
ling to Providence Ito furnish it,
but men of small means, smal
farmers aud renters, cannot at
ford to make the risk, and would
not did they know the capacity O
the irrigating plant and the mum
Der of acres uuder contract fol
water.
"Where men fail to seeNr
water, their faiANr%, which ia sur
to fpllpw, injnres the rice indus
try generally and effects direetS,
or indirectly alb the people In tn
gulf coast country, hence we Sc
the Importance and actual neces
sity of having an official repor
made on capacity of pumpin
| plants and canals.
"The state appoints men I
hweigh tha hrmers> products, s
Ithat buyer and seller may recei'
their just dues. 1t may be th:
the state can also appoint or sc
l ect men to see that canal compa1
les do not injure themselves an
r the country and other people t
8 contracting to deliver more vat
j. than their plant calls for and
;. time protect the small far9.!
e and renter.
. 'sIhosa who have interests
e the ciea belt of Texas and thil
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Miss Pearl Davis returned
this morning 1roa q buisness
trip h wsl4A.
A. s, Pinney Of Lake Arthur
was IN the city On business today.
r. C.. Barker and wife left to-
day for Indianapolis and other
Indiana points.
Nat White left on the flyer to-
day for Westfeld, Ind, to visit
his father, who T. quite III
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

"a hsve advertised the fact befgfe
81 sa1 u again. that osr ~ u.s !. =
a6G1efweaf 10 % hnel1 made % u -
SihIe TO make IL, and the styles afe
Gsa Souallcd BY any home MADE ar'
''''. CORSET COVERS.
n,ss ss,ss esne.,e Corset -; :!a.s
Ms Cambric Corset cover, WITH ci1s'
- Of tucks down in front, en- ~
- 1 S.siin Cor Corset Cover, with %
~, ,onso vork embroidery. ..Z0c
~ nrsliu Corset Cover, With
Sssshed embroidery and edge SQ
q front and arfn holcs... Oyc M
rYno. nanslin corset cover, with VIC
ocen NCrk embroidery matched Az
ed60 around afm hole. ......... TOc
-: CHENisEs.
1fselin chemise cambric 20
ausIin Chemise, tucked and em- Az
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., cambria rufie. 3Xc
NdiNn EhdtA n, ,kp braideted and k4
t1 tm Gff6i idkfy 'rntie ..::.::..H9c
Mhilik thelniSes, with Handsome De
fsp, t3cksd fropt, emRHroiderea
Iona cloth hchemfar, tucked and valsn,
ciSpne lace yoke. With hpe vel III
enoieRne lece edge ............t AZ
DRAWERS.
Muslin. with cluster OF 70
NTH s' drawers, With umbrella 80
rui1o Of lawn hemstitcbed ..... OVc
I.one cloth. cluster Of tucks, ,ha ndh0
sOne embroidery ruiSie. ..vvc
Csmbeic drawers, with tucks, ana ~
sertipg Of emen lace, rune OK
edged with matched linen lace SVc
NIGHT GOWNS.
alualiu eovn, yoke Of embroidery In
eefting and cluster Of tucks, 81
lawn fufI3e ................ VOC
Muslin gowns, square yoke OF tucks,
and tucked sleeves TO X.
mateh .......:. :: ::"IO
Csmbric gown, hemstitched yoke and
cla.sers Of , sacks. linen lace on 98,
Long cloth gown, pointed yokY- hSS5' Ss'
Nnslin skirts, cluster 81 tucks 20
.xith Hamburg embroidery. -: DO
lluaainBkir with lawn, Spanish 8
F1Vunce, with clusters Of tucks ~
Muslin Skirt, lawn Spanish Flounce
tucked, and edged with wide a.
toen. work Hamburg embroidry 49.
N&3fh skirts, tucked SpaaishF r onhH
NfSndsome design, Hamburg f9s
broiGsry, dust rufnae ~. g
" MENs PANTS.
AMI still We are selling Mems Pant
10 large quantities and variety 9
styles of our ridiculOusly low q 4!
prices from 46c tO........... A1'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
The school Meetiae

The meeting held BY Profs- Me-
Neese and Hines at the school
house last night was not largely
attended, as there were q mum.
her of other meetings in town
which interfered. Quite an in.
teresting meeting was held, how
ever aud some good results may
be expected. It was the means
of awakening q deeper interest
in educational affairs IN the com
munity. We call attention to IN
article ou educational matter in
another column.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

offer unlimited possibilities to all Bargain
MMr+sr1 and also those who desire full value
=, fi,air money, Our offerings this week are
1ardars. - nf Don't try 70 think why we sell so
Chcen Just take advantage Of the chance
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

~
In order to close out our
REMNANT Stock of Trimmed
HATS, we have reduced the
prices on everything we have
left g per cent. as we want
to make place for our new fall
,;...

UMBRELLAS.
We took advantage Of an umbrella
factory going out Of business, and
bought out their entire stock, and
now Offer you good Umbrella 10
A p, eibe L.die. . een,. 4! u.!m.:i6re.lll.72.
\ 81 ssRf1,ei s 4ii.a,s.. i t'sisa.. an- 23
hfe1la Tor 80: ............:9 p
Also better grade sb
up to. R.....':...:..::::::.:.:..:.:V~
HOSIERY.
Nax ts y yesr q epeoE'a@''z-''ee adj
Boys ar girls. nice black no
Boys or girls, double strength -
Mems Hose, either block or tan, no
. regular 1Sc seller. er............0Jo
Ladies Black Lace effect Hose, m
Ladies Lace Hose in Black, Pink 10
and TOrquoise;a regul sr 20e sellerSlc
Ladies Black hose, the kind every
body istallkipe about. Try one pair
snd yUu ~ill wear NO other. A
regular 26c seller, only. ........ ..lafc
Gents black and Tan Hose, equal IA
20 any 25c Hose for only .....U3c
Gents black, embroidered and fancy
stripe hose, soln every where forl
Csc pair, only. ..:..lVe
Everybody knows our line of lace
hose; lace from top &c toe tYH Aadie4
and genta--you. oan> f11a tAsm' AO
where Rlbe Dss'skatt' a9U; pair. W.
Nave them In all cOlOrs and stripes
and Offer them 1T the extremely 9k
low price Of. notwithstanding. ~
Our higher priced Hose for Ladiel
and Gents, are unequalled In 90
value anywhere from 80 to. 49,. .0U'
One word In reference to our Chill
drens Fancy Sox; We have tAeu
RrfAy 'Sti $s y 'Sst.sf$Ns SN aEy III TO- IL
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
grade Madras Mems Shirt az. ~
} Also the regular tac suit under ~
I wear for per au1t. 1t.....-...... ~
! Our uRiOn.lnade Overalle and work. IL
} shirts, need NO cOmments from y
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Lost-Bunch Of keys. PSsass,
return "a, R9CoRp, o@oe..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Residence lot tak assvtne
s>>- ~ T. MMLER