davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18

Capes.

II black cloth capes, made of
fair quality cheyict, 20 inches
long, good sweep storm collar,
trimmed with two rows of narrow
brade and one row of wide brade,
at 64c.
p embroidered plush capes, 20
inches long, extra full sweep, deep
storm collar, nicely trimmed, body
of enrire cape handsomely en-
broidered in new designs, lined
and interlined throughout with a
colored lining, at CSC.
% double beaver capes, % ms.
long, full sweep, top cape and
body of entire garment trimmed
with three rows of extra wide
braid to match and edged with
black coney fur, at 81 40.
II silk plush capes, extra vide
sweep, handsomely trimmed in
new designs, with narrow braid,
deep storm collar, lined and inter-
lined throughout with a good
black lining, at $2.98.
10 ladies' plain silk plush capes,
extra fine quality, 30 inches long,
extra wide sweep, deep storm col
lar, and front of cape edged with
fine quality brown bear fur, entire
garment handsomely lined, finish
ed with BIN. silk plush facing, Civ
ing the garment fine finish, one
of the best values ever produced,
at $4.98.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Hose.

As dozen fancy ladies hose at &c
pair.
1 lot OF ladies black hose fast
colors at 5 SAC pair.
I lot of infants hose, all sizes,
black and white at SC a pair.
l lot heavy fleeced lined socks at
&c pair.
lot grey socks, seamless for &c
a pair.
lot of wool socks all colors at
&c pair.
l lot of children's stockings, fast
black, all sizes at &c pair.
I lot of shawl fascinators all col
ors at I5c each.
lot Of shawl fascinators, large
size, all colors at soc each.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Mems Clothing.

so mems black and fancy worst
ed suits, all sizes, round cut, they
go at $1.75.
IS single breasted, round cut,
French faced with good metallic
plaid lining 1t takes the heart
out of the other merchants for us
to quote such goods at 1915 each.
rs fine wool cashmere, dark grey,
ground with stripe, single breasted
round sack suit, satin piped fac
ing; this is beauty and | know
it will wear for it has fit and
workmanship to recommend it.;
they go at $4.9s each.
100 fine all wool black clay
worsted single breasted round sack
suits satin piped facing, a positive
saving of 55 per cent to you, they
go for $4.98.
200 all wool black and blue
serge, single breasted round sack
suits, they go for $4.98.
20 mems heavy imported cordu-
roy suits, single and double breast
ed and square cornered suits, will
wear like iron they 60 for $4.75.
So mems fine black IS oz.
French back diagonal worsted,
single breasted round sack suits
satin piped faeings, you are doing
yourself an injustice if you fail to
buy one Of this number; people
who see it for the first time buy it
at once so will you when you ex-
anime it; they go for $6.98.
Is frock suits same as above;
they go for $3.50
so fine black 2x1 Vale Clay
worsted, silk finish, single breast
ed sack suit, satin piped facings;
they 60 for 1898.
70 extra fine fancy worsted
dark ground with very beautiful
shade of blue mixture single
breasted round sack suits. This
suit is very elegantly made in ev-
cry way and will compare with
custom tailor work. We will sell
them for 1919.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Umbrella as.

q mems umbrellas, made of
fast black English gloria, 7-rib
frame, enamel steel rod, genuine
shepherd crookCongo handle, 40c.
q mems genuine Congo wood
handles, handsomely silver trim
med, steel rod, 7-ribbed paragon
frame, imported English gloria,
fast black taffeta case, silk tassels,
at 93c.
80 mems instantaneous, quick
acting, self opening umbrellas,
open instantly by pushing button,
extra high grade twill britaina COW
er, selected Congo hankle, enamel
steel rod, paragon frame, for 95c.
$50 umbrellas, extra high grade
gloria silk cover, will outlast any
other silk cover made, edges silk
stitched, made on a 7-rib paragon
frame; in this lot you have hun
dred different styles of handles to
select from, steel rod, close roll.
everyone should have one of these
at $1.49.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Dry Goods.

$50 yards crash towing left
at &c yard.
600 yards dark outings left at
34c yard.
$50 yards aannelette left at SC
a yard.
90 yards white flannel left
at 19c yard
65 yards red table linen left at
he a yard.
85yards all colors cambria lining
left at &c yard.
40 yards all colors, yard wide
selica left at 64ca yard
90 yards Eiderdown all colors
and all wool left at 18c yard.
$50 yards worsted dress goods,
all eolors, left at SIC a yard.
40 yards plaid dress goods left
at sc a yard
so yards silk, solid color and all
shades, left at 173c yard
So yards black sateen left at &c
yard.
lot Turkish towels left at &c
each.
lot hook towels left at &c each.
/ lot pure linen towels left at
&c each.
30 dozen pure linen napkins at
29c dozen.
9 doz linen napkins left at 45c doz
SO stand covers, all colors and
styles, at 123c each.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Boys Shoes.

26 youths satin calf shoes, DON
COLA, top back stay all solid, leath-
er connter-London toe tip at sc.
60 pair boys school shoes, fancy
perforated vamp and rope stitch,
wide Scotch edge, back stay, En-
glish toe tip at $1.49.
95 boys black vici kid and box
calf, heavy sole, fancy perforated
vamp London toe tip at $1.62.
62 pairs boys patent leather
shoes, solid leather counters; they
will wear, at 1888.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18

sack suit, you ought to buy one Of
these as there is nothing more
dressy at the price, per suit $3.50.
% youths all wool striped and
fancy worsted round sack suits,
satin piped facings. Here | have
something / can strongly recon-
mend; they go for 1912.
16 youths all wool fancy worsted
round sack suits, piped facings !;
they go for $425.
y black and blue Clay worsted
suits. A make; they go for
$3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Skirts, Waists and
WrapperS.

IS ladies skirts, made of fair
quality black fgrued dress goods,
fully 8 yards wide, perfect fit,
lined with black lining, gathered
back, will give satisfaction at Soc.
20 fancy plaid skirts, full width
and perfect fit; one Of our specials,
at Soc.
81 ladies good quality black
figured brillaitine dress skirts. beau
tiful new figured designs, full
width, inverted pleated back,
lined throughout with good black
lining, perfect fit guaranteed,
for Slap.
10 ladies' skirts, made of finest
quality black brilliantine, latest in
verified pleated back, full width,
lined throughout with good quality
black lining, hounced bottom,
for SI.74.
g ladies waists, made of best
grade fleece hannelette, assorted
colors, detachable collar, bishop
sleeves, new cuffs, gilt button
front, plain back, for 33c.
I6 ladies fannelette waists, all I.
eolors, limited sizes, for Ioc.
81 ladies Aannelette waists in as
sorted solid colors, French back,
trimmed with narrow tucks, full
front, detachable standing collar,
trimmed with braid to match.
bishop sleeves, new pointed cuffs,
at ooc.
81 ladies' mercerized sat. waists,
French back, trimmed with eight
rows of cording, front and back
plain, standing collar, new bishop
sleeves and pointed cuffs, at o2d
20 ladies Taffeta silk waists,
French back, trimmed with X pinl
tucks, full front tucked all over
new bishop sleeves finished with
9 rows of pin tucks, plain standing
collar, all colors and sizes at SI.87.
90 ladies' hannelette wrappers
beautiful assortment of striped
patterns, rundown collar and
shoulder cape, edged with fancy
braid, bound arm holes. extra wide
skirt, Aounced bottom, special
value at 65c. =
So ladies' wrappers, made Of
best quality fannelette, beautiful
new striped patterns, deep hounce
bottom, full width, yoke effect
front and back, trimmed with mar
row ruff1es and two rows of fancy
braid, shoulder capes to match,
plain rundown collar edged with
braid, seperate fitting lining and
bound arm holes, at csc.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Pants

81 mems fine cotton worsted
pants, black ground, with a neat
gray stripe. Nuf sed, 49c.
30 pairs mems cotton worsted
pants, bestquality different styles.
They go for 81 lie.
IS pairs mems fine all wool hair
line pants, something with dark
grey back ground and light stripe
running through it-thjs will make
nobby dress pants-they go for
CSC.
10opairs mems fine fancy worst
cd pants dark ground with a neat
silver grey stripe, good enough for
any one to wear at $1.49.
40 fine wool worsted pants, dark
ground, with a neat olive and blue
stripe, ever see the like, per pair
$1.98.
81 fine all wool fancy worsted
dark blue ground with a solid
wcrsted stripe and silver mixture
"a regular y karat snap at 1926.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Ladies and Gents
Furnishing S.

! lot of all sizes of children S
merino vests, good quality at &C
each.
lot of ladies heeced lined un-
derwear at Ioc each.
l lot of better quality ladies
fleeced lined underwear going at
re each.
65 dozen gents heavy undershirts,
can see them in our window, going
at re each.
I lot Of all colors and sizes
heavy heeced lined shirts and
drawers at 80 each.
lot Of all wool gents shirts and
drawers in all colors and sizes, they
go for 100 each.
I lot of mems fancy and plain
color sweaters for $50 each.
lot of boys sweaters all colors
and sizes at zoe each.
lot of soft and stiff bosom
laundrled shirts, all sizes in this lot
they go at the remarkably low
price of zoe each.
I lot of shirts, two collars and
one pair of cuffs with each--all
colors, stripes and sizes, go for
SIC each.
lot gents extra large sizes for
big men from ~ to 10, all col
ors and stripes at 48c each.
lot of mems suspenders good
quality 60 at &c pair.
| lot of gents suspenders, finest
quality gum, good make nc pair.
| lot heavy working suspenders
strongest made at Tic pair.
I lot of gents fine pure silk inn
perial ties, all colors, stripes and
figures; they go at Ioc each.
I lot of silk bow ties, good
quality and make; they go for nc
each.
I lot of silk teck ties, nice styles
for I8c each.
lot Of silk striped string ties;
good quality at &C each.
l lot of gents handkerchiefs,
plain white, hemmed and fancy
bordered at &c each.
! lot ladies hanekerchiefs, lace
or embroidered edge at &c each.
l lot of ladies better quality
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18

ment is made of good quality
cloth, lined throughout with a
good mercerized lining, at $4.89.
40 ladies jackets, made of fine
quality blue Kersey, 81 inches long,
new loose back, double-breasted,
pearl button front, deep storm
collar, fancy lapels, lined with
satin to match, at $6.98.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Ladies' Shoes.
LOO ladies' donoola button 6

100 ladies dongola button shoes
sizes 5 and AZ, they so for 62c.
SO women pebble grain common
sense toe lace shoe at Csc.
Is women's kangaroo calf, all
solid sole leather counter, climax
cut, channel standard, common
sense plain toe lace shoe at o8c.
OF women's vici kid, all solid,
coin patent tip lace shoes at 81. "a.
50 women's genuine dongola,
solid coin patent leather tip, long
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Notions.

| lot of white, black and color
ed tape, 6 for sc.
lot of hooks and eyes, black
and white, dozen for Ic.
lot of large and small safety
pins at &c dozen.
| lot Of fine dress bottoms at &c.
a dozen.
I lot of pearl buttons at &C a
dozen.
| lot of spool basting cotton at
&c a spool.
lot of collar springs going at
&C each.
lot of bone collar buttons at
&c a dozen.
l lot Of covered whalebone at &C
a dozen.
I lot of corset steels at &c each
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18

band, at 64c.
% mems fiat brim hats, made of
extra good quality felt, we have
them in black, gray and otter, six
inch crown, 31-inch fiat brim,
trimmed with silk band, fnll leath-
er sweat band, at SOC.
$50 mems finest quality felt
hats, in all the leading shapes and
colors, you can find all sizes among
this lot, for CSC.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Men S Hats.

100 mems black felt hats, square
crown, fiat brim, trimmed with
narrow black union silk band,
leather sweat band, at 46c.
Al mems black Columbia felt
hats, made of nice quality felt,
we'll finished, trimmed with one
inch silk band, good leather sweat
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18

outside back stay, fair stitch lace
shoe at o8c.
90 women's box calf, whole
quarter back stay all solid, English
tip lace shoes at $3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
THE CHANCE OF A CENTURY.
& Schraeder Dissolved Partnership
January, 1902, by Mutual Consent.

has ny M m Mr. sc a d Ihr ~ n fys fine
m fb so I then od d 45d ~
H not las g thai Ht hd above F y earned h
@H direction y g ces a e c
ts your pf
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18

handkerchiefs at &c each.
lot of silk muflers alli colors at
ACC each.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
Youths Suits.

36 fine black wide Vale Twill
Cheviots, single breasted round
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

. Preston Venable, has made rapid strides
in growth and excellence. Several new
buildings, Mary Ann Smith, Alumni Hall
and others have recently been completed
aud add greatly to the already beautiful
campus.
During this last season the largest
Freshman class in the history Of the
institution entered the University. Most
all of these members were young, aver
aging, 1 think, about IS or 10, and we'll
prepared, too, most of them
The faculty of the University has been
greatly strengthened-that is, more mem
bers have been added, on account of IN
creasing demands. Prof. AlphUnsO Smith,
now Professor of English in Louisiana
University, will assume the duties Of Pro-
lessor Of English Language, while DR..
Thomas Hume-our dear old Professor
of English, loved by every one-will take
charge of the English Literature. This
new force will assist DR.. Hume wonder
fully. He has grown old in the ser
vice of his State and it is the earnest
prayer that he may live long and con-
tinue his good work.
Several other departments have been
greatly strengthened and the University
can say not in a boastful spirit that 1t
has a learned broad minded faculty.
E. E. BRITTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
THE TEXAS ANTITRUST LAWS.
Their Constitutionallty to be Decided BY
Test Case.
(By the Associated Press.)

Austin, Texas, June 2.-In the suits
brought some months ago against the
National Cotton Oil Company, and the
Southern Cotton Oil Company to recover
penalties for alleged violation of the
anti-tru statute, the defendants today
withdrew their plea to the jurisdiction
and the demurrers, whereupOn judgment
for $4,000 was entered against defend
ants which was paid.
The Attorney General, had in the
meantime, filed suit to revoke the license
of each of the companies upon the same
ground. The defendants waived citation
and voluntarily appeared when the cases
were called. They were submitted on
demurrers without argument or contest,
when judgment was rendered. revoking
the license for a permit to do business
in this State. The defendants imme-
diately appealed from such judgment and
the clerk is now preparing the records
for the appellate courts.
The days proceedings appeared to be
the result of an agreement between the
Attorney General and the counsel of the
oil companies to secure an early de-
cision of the higher court on the ques-
ton respecting the constitutionality of
the State laws. The defendants claim
that all the antitrust statutes of the
State are in violation of the Federal
Constitution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
OBEY STRIKE ORDER
Engineers, Firemen and
Pumpmen Go Out
The Real Test Of Whether the Mine Pumps
Shalt be Manned Will Begin
TODAY,
(By the Associated Press

Wilkesbarre, ia, June 1.-THE order
of the United Mine workers Of America
calling out on strike all engineers, fire.
men and pumpmen employed al collieries
where the eight-hour Worl1day at pres
emit wages was granted, went into effect
today, and, as has been predicted, ma
jority of the men obeyed orders. Neither
side can claim a victory at this time, be-
cause the struggle on this phase of the
anthracite miners strike has just open
ed There was only a partial showing
of strength today. The real test of
whether or not the mine pumps shall be
manned will begin tomorrow. Although
a majority of the men quit work, the
companies, generally speaking, succeeded
in keeping their pumps in operation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
For Chief Justice.

DANIEL L. RUSSELL.
He is eminently qualified for the posi-
tion--The Morning Boast
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-16
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

While a well-knowh young business
man was returning home on the IL
o'clock train, Tuesday evening, he was
pounced upon by two men, who We're
hiding themselves at the side of the
Artesian hose rooms, near the depot.
One of the men had a handkerchief tied
around his face in manner to prevent
his identity, and there is no doubt they
intended to rob the young man. For
tunately, he seldom travels without his
revolver, and as soon as the two foot
pads commenced operations he drew it
and they ran as fast as they were able.
going under the railroad bridge, and
We're quickly out Of sight.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas
Ruddy will take place tomorrow morn
ing.
a number of friends of Mrs. w. H..
Morcom gathered at her home, on Third
street Monday evening, to celebrate
her sixty-second birthday. The visitors
were given Il hearty greeting and spent
n most enjoyable evening. At 10 O'Clock
a sumptuous repast was served, after
which the visitors departed, with many
expressions of good will to their hostess.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morcom,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Smalla-
combe, Mr.. and Mrs. William Morcom,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-16
THOUSANDS LIKEWISE

One of the most prevalent, annoying
and irritating troubles is Itching Piles.
Suffering ones do not believe they can
be cured, because they have tried so
many remedies that failed, 1t Is now
an admitted fact that Dr.. A. w,
Chase's Ointment never fails. and TO
impress upon Scranton people the alb
soute surety they have, Matthews
Bros. are authorized to guarantee sat
isfacton on refund the price paid.
AIr, p. j. Manley, of No. 6l6 BIZ ch
street. Scranton, Pa, says: For eight
years ! had been sufferer from itch
ing piles, Some nights could not
sleep Mt all, and in hot weather lost
lots OF time at work with them, the
irritation was so great / tried every
thing with no success until ] got n
box of Dr. A. w. Chase's Ointment at
Matthews Bros, drug store, $50 Iacka-
wanna avenue, | used part OF the box.
and have seen nothing of the trouble
since. This result l consider wonder
full in the light of past efforts and fail
ure to cure. It's a great ointment"
DR.. A. w, Chase's Ointment is sold
at soc a box at dealers, or Or. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo, N Y.
See that portrait ana signature of a.
w. Chase, NJ. D., are on every package,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-16
THE BA AMER NIGHT.
Last Nights Crowd at Columbia
Boys Fair was the Largest Yet.
Eiremen preSent.

Last night was the banner night so
far of the Columbia Hose coinpany's
fair. Burkes hall was crowded from
the opening of the programme until
the last selection for dancing had been
finished. The Artesian Hose company
and Crystal Hose company Of Jerlnyn
were the guests of the local fire lad
dies last night and a gala time was
made for them. The fair so far has
been q great success both socially and
financially and everything augurs well
for big week. The programme last
night was as follows Overture, Mo-
zart orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Regina
McCabe; piano duet, Name Boylan and
Norah Nealon; violin solo with piano
accompaniment. Marie and Gertrude
Graham. Every number was encored
the programme being of unusual merit
After the last number on the pro-
gramme the Mozart orchestra COM
menced with their entrancing dance
music. The half hour of round dancing
the fair patrons are given a chance TO
indulge in has made Il great hit. The
great novelty the Columbia boys have
introduced in the plum tree has met
with unqualified success. The chances
ON the many valuable presents on the
tree sell rapidly. The chances on the
$40 at 10 cents a chance are selling like
hot cakes" And the chances on the
$40 worth of laundry are being bought
up at Il great rate. The door prize last
night was handsome parlor lamp.
Tonight the Hillside Hose company of
Forest City will be present at the fair
A large crowd, it is expected, will ac-
Dp nf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-16
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Mary Burke is the guest of
Honesdale friends.
Mrs. James Smith has recovered from
Il few days illness.
j. G. Bronson, of South Gibson, was
in Carbondale yesterday.
c. j. Knapp, of Honesdale, was Car
bondale visitor yesterday.
Misses Annie Duffy and Nora Nealon
visited in Scranton Tuesday.
David l.. Lewis and Albert Simmons
are home, after visit in Scranton.
Miss Genevieve Farrell left this week
for Albany, n. Y, where she will enter
a training school for nurses
Stephen Nealon, OF Pike street. will
leave tonight for Toronto, Canada, to
resume his studies at st. Michaels col
legc.
Daniel j. Robinson has returned TO
Battle Creek, Mich, after a pleasant
visit with old acquaintances and friends
in Carbondale.
Francis Drinlier, Of Scranton, an at
tache in the offices of the Delaware and
Hudson company at Scranton, was in
the city yesterday.
Harry Coleman, Matthew Boland and
Thomas Nolan returned this week to
resume their studies at st. Bonaventure
college, Allegany, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-16
pECKVILLE.

The Young Peoples society of the
Presbyterian church will hold II cake
and candy sale in the church parlors
Saturday afternoon and evening, y
large assortment of fine cakes and
candy will be for sale, at reasonable
prices.
Homer English comes before the vot-
ers of the First ward as candidate
for the office of school director.
Mrs. Swingle, who has been visiting
relatives at Maplewood, returned home
yesterday
d. d. Barber is visiting relatives at
ElmhurSt.
William Allen wishes to announce
that he is not candidate for school
director in the Third ward.
AT a regular meeting of the Wilson
Fire company, held Tuesday evening,
the following officers were elected 10
serve for the ensuing year: President,
William Vandervort; first vice presi-
dent, w. j. McKelvey; second vice
president, Alex. Frazier; secretary, G..
j. Ganzemuller; financial secretary, r.,
c. Lintern; treasurer, w. b. Stevens;
trustee, G.. NJ. Pierce; foreman, w. j..
Broad first assistant, Alex Frazier;
second assistant, ~ II. Johnson; rep
resentative to state convention, IL, r..
Names; alternate, s. w. Newton; team
committee. c. j. Ganzemuller, \, H..
Johnson, II. English.
e. j. Hartman, the popular First
ward councilman, is i'm the field for re :
election
Miss Katie Kinback, who has been
seriously ILL., is now ON the fair way
To an early recovery.