davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13
SOCIETY IN GOTHAM
The Season Has Opened Unusually
Early This Year.
G0ELET-RoxBURGHE NUPTIALS
Return of w. x. Vanderbilt Promises
to Add Gayety to the Season-The
Horse Show a Feature-PrOb-
lens for the Divorced.

New York.-Not often in recent
years has Society begun its season
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

Once in town. the society element
Eill hardly leave it before the horse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
STINsON RhlLYING FAST

Stinson is rallying rapidly from the Ell
fects OF the injuries sustained in the dis
astrous collision on the Charles River
track Memorial Day. The big fellow
has remarkable physique. and his
gameness asserted itself when he took
short walk yesterday down to the Charles
River Park. Crowds Of sympathizing
friends surrounded him at the entrance
gates. In reference TO Harry Elkes ne
said.
II cannot seem 10 comprehend that
Harry Elkes is dead. and that i VIII
never race him again. IL seems haro:
for when they go they are always good
ones. Johnnie Nelson. Archie McEachern
and Harry. all good fellows and fast.
game men. and whenever they were
booked TO start the public was always
sure of race,
II haven't reached the end OF my rope
yet although judging by the smashes /
have received | am half inclined to be-
lieve that ! am very near the knot on
the end of all we'll regulated ropes. / am
still In the game though. and hope. to
be doing some light training within few
days.
MY old collarbone, broken many times,
is pretty loose and bothers me consider
ably. IL is not broken again, for ! can
lift my right arm. but i am afraid Ii Is
likely to be weak for some time TO come.
hope to be back In the game I'm good
shape within two weeks"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
COLOSSEUM SIX.J1Y RACES

The big six-day bicycle race opens to-
night at the Colosseum with eight teams
scheduled to start. Prominent among the
starters are Floyd Mcfarland and Iver
Lawson. Frank Kramer makes his first
appearance In the ranks of the six-day
racers tonight The champion sprin> r
will have Charles Hadleld as partner.
VIII s. Fem. ex-amateur champion, and
George c. Schribner. amateur indoor
champion. will start together i'm the fight
for $500 in silver offered by Manager
Wendelschaefer.
The Bodell brothers. the $1,000 team
from the New York six-day race track.
will attempt TO land the money this week
at the Colosseum
Other starters are FLOYD Krebs who
with George Leander won the New York
six-day contest. and Bob Alexander OF
Hartford; r. F. Root a finisher at New
York. and George Armbruster, the Brook
lyn cycling cop; Charlie Mcconnell and
Louis Netting OF the Colosseum and
Frank Calvin and L. H. Lake.
The big race which was scheduled for
the evening OF Memorial Day will be held
this evening. with Walthour and Mclean
"a contenders. The race will BEGIN
promptly al o'clock so as not to 6Ciay
any more than possible the beginning OF
the six-day race. which will commence
Immediately upon the conclusion of the
Walthour-McLean contest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
BY ALEX S. ARNOLD, wooNsocksT. RI.

& Dost thou think to hide the diaboi-
cal fact that the Civil war was forced
upon both North and south by Northern
est not OF the verify and because thou
neglecteth to denounce the iniquity.
thinkest thou that we are ignorant OF
know H. we wageworkers know II. and
we also know that about the whole rea-
son for directing the attention To the
Philippine skirmishes tfor there has been
mlshes) is because the army Is composed
OF breadwlnners. who, thou imagineth.
are OF too little consequence to consider
for one brief moment and whom thou
thinketh too weak to retaliate when thou
insulteth our brave. humane. patriotic
soldiers because from the ranks Of the
o Verify. not one Of thy sour disap-
pointed tribe (whose hatred OF wage
workers Is so intense that they slander
the army because composed OF & nread win, WIN,
meet the Issue.
10. Think OF the aroma Of the memory
OF Aaron Burr and Benedict Arnold and
be warned: for even so shall the memory
OF copperheadism. toryism and the de.
nunciations OF our soldiers be TO future
generations.
Honest Ahe. He met the issue as
Christian. That horrible contest was not
through the seeking OF us anti-slavery
men. The Civil war was the result OF
heads like thyself who did 80 wickedlv
encourage the South To take up arms
against the Union and to perpetuate slav-
erv.
~. Behold. I have Travelled In several
Southern states and without one soli
tary exception. I was told by TIE Confed-
er1tes that never would they have dream
ed ~ war hut for the faisehoods and lying
promises of Northern copperheads like
n Free trade copnerheads haters %
bread winners. brought on the civil war
and prolonged N Just ns they have pro-
longed tho Philippine skirmiahes
10. Free trndc cOnDcrhende tories ana
haters of wagcworkers did also bring
about the Spanish war. and have pro-
longed the Philippine skrmishes and
caused the death OF more than three
fnurths of all our brave soldiers and Fill
rinns who have uerished through the
struggle IN tho philippines
-. Free trade. tory towards anti
'-nnerial conpefheads. Won are responsible
fo- thee -fourths 81 al those horrors ard
VOW urc-~o-v shall be even as the era
grant recollection ~ those WHO slan.
dered Abraham lincoln ard made him
as miserable as fhey could dav and
night
is. Like Lincoln the writer Of these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
THREE DROWNED
IN MT. HOPE BAY.
UverCrowded Skiff Capsized and
Threw All Hands Into the Water.
Three Were Saved.

BY the capsizing OF a skiff. loaded to
the waters edge. just off the warf at
Mount Hope. Bristol. last evening, three
young men lost their lives and three
more were in grave peril OF sharing the
same fate
The unfortunate men were members
of a sailing party OF 10 from Fall River
who left that city early in the day In
16-foot cat boat and during the afternoon
put into Mount Hope park. anchored the
boat and went ashore In the little cookie
sheh OF a skin that was used as n ten
der TO the larger boat.
About O'Clock the party decided to
return to Fall River and six OF the party
boarded the skin stiff breeze was
blowing down the river and the water
was more or less rough. The boat ship
ped little water which apparently
frightened the occupants for they shifted
their positions. capsizing the skff.
The accident happened when the boat
was about 20 feet out from the wharf
and In quite deep water. Apparently
mono OF the party could swim az none
made and attempt TO do so
John Gallagher OF Bristol witnessed the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

accident and seeing the danger OF the
men In the water threw of his coat and
shoes and Jumped into the water. lie
swan to the skin and directing the
struggling men TO grasp and hold on
TO the boat. he secured the painter and
swan towards the shore. towing the boat
after him.
A boat was lowered from the steamer
Richard Borden In the meantime and re-
Iieved Gallagher the skin being towed
into shallow water. When the men
reached the shore II was found that
Henry Gimault aged 27, Marshall Corni
% and a young man named Therbauld
20 were missing. having gone down dur
ing the struggles following the capsiz.ng
Of the skiff.
One OF the rescued men. Eli Leonard.
was in a state OF collapse when brought
ashore and II was only after vigorous
efforts on the part OF the reecuing party
that he was fully reetored. None OF
the bodies were recovered.
The others of the party or 10 were:
Duncan Doyle. owner OF the boat; Err
nest Levesque. Edmond Gagne. John
Gagne, the two latter brothers: John
Gagne, cousin; and Joseph Berard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

chronicles Is n man OF peace He hath
faith that there Will never arise another
great war: for the heavenly doctrines
OF the Prince OF Peace shall forbid. Russia
may attempt TO frighten with growls
but Nicholas ii. VIII not engage in any
great war: for he Is too good diplomat
TO defy the moral sentiment OF Christen-
dom Japan may buster but she Is too
wise TO run the risk OF being too closely
hugged bg the northern bear.
IL. And II free trade copperheads will,
cease crying "Stiboy,' when little
warcloud ariseth and stop encouraging
the enemy when war begins. wars will be
fewer and lengths shorter Neverthf-
less. whatever the free trade. tory cry,
another great war is impossible.
is. In conclusion Remembered thou
the man who prayed the providential
force TO aid him. yet II IL would not 10
please not aid the bear. but merely act
the spectator in the struggle?
Even 30 thou free trade tory or thou
antl-imperialist copperhead. II thou wilt
not aid our soldiers because they are
mostly wage earners. we simply ask thee
not TO aid those who would Kill our
bread winner soldier; but give him a
fair chance and my word for IL. you
will see the bravest. best and most hu-
name soldier Tin all the earth put down
every Malay pirate and Malay brigand,
and the Philippines shall possess cor
ner In harmony and the Malay enemy OF
the honest. peaceful Filipino, shall no
longer burn. pilagc. ravish and war
against the six millions who love Uncle
Sam and beseeeh us to protect them
yea. the one million Of Malay pirates
shall no longer dare 10 continue their hor-
rible crimes against our Filipino subjects
Aguinado. the champion coward or the
Philippines. hath ceased 10 hide while
urging his guerillas 10 fight. He hath
duly learned that IL Is dangerous TO rob,
piage and slaughter the peaceful FIJI
pinos who cry to Uncle Sam for protec-
ton Verify. he is exceeding whist. Let
tories and copperheads at home follow
his prudential. cautious footsteps and be
wise Amen. and amen Blessed are
the peacemakers. blessed be all they that
endeavor to avoid war: but those VINO
cry peace and long for blood are an
abomination I'm the sight OF the Lord OF
glory and Prince of Peace!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

Chapter XII.-In which Moorhed Story
telleth Munchausen Stories. Kicketh
Wage Workers. Insulteth Honest Abe and
calleth Teddy a Coward because he
Hatch Teddy's Bravery.
1. And Il came to pass in the reign OF
Teddy. who is also called Roosevelt, that
the American Peace Society did celebrate
their anniversary In Boston.
. Now. behold, he that favoreth not
peace cannot be true follower of the
Prince OF Peace; nevertheless, he that
careth not for his own household by de-
Tending the members thereof from the
anarchist, the murderer and the ungodly
generally. is worse than an inhdel and
hath denied the faith. crucifed the Lord
afresh and put him TO an open shame.
a Uowbeit. the most unnecessary war
waged during the last century was our
own Civil war. Verify, there was no
excuse for that deadliest OF all the wars
that ever deluged mother earth with
blood. and if there ever hath been war
against which the American Peace So
clety should hurl anathemas and MARIANA
themas thig war most surely was and Is
still the target
For 10, what necessity existed for
that cruel. bloody contest I'm which 1900
Union soldiers perished Of starvation, ex-
posurc and filth in one southern prison
pen7 Eleven thousand Revolutionary
patriots perlshed in the Old Jersey Prison
ship: yet did the horrors of that black
hole never approach the horrors OF Libby
and Andersonville.
g. Nevertheless. did Moorheld. at the
peace gathering. even mention the awful
story of our civil war and denounce the
Infamous authors Of that wicked contest ?
Not a nary" Nay. he confined his TRADE
to the mere skrmshes IN the Philippines:
yea. slslrnlshes which wholly added to-
gether cdualeth not one-quarter OF 50
much ne one of dozen OF our famous
battles in 1Sei-5.
g. O Story. thou teller OF strange
stories thou crank swailower of camel
yarns and strainer at gnat tales No
longer do people wonder NJ the comment
upon thv idlotlc course: "fIe is so alb
surd that he descrveth not The tile Of
crank"
q Thou Iasuiter ot Honest Abe. thou
perverter of facts thou rival ~ Baron
Munchauscn. whore hast ilou been all
summer and during fhe chilly blasts OF
winter that thou knovest not ~ans
when the sacks mouth r. unified and
each vegetable starcih thee In the faca7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01
NEWS VOTING CONTEST.
Votes for the Different Contestants Piling
Up-SO Far 1t Is Very Close Race.
Still Plenty of Time for New Entries.

voting of The News for the popular young
and young the state the be scholarships
the Rhode Island Commercial for the young
ming young growing interest Else
The News will be found full plans of the and it
until yet plenty time for anyone
Following is the score UP to Saturday evening last:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-01

GEORGE PEARSE "A Street Providence. $40
JOSEPH MURPHY, Trenton St. Providence.
ALBERT PEARSON Rumord, Rhode Island $50
CATHERINE OCONNEL, Warner St, Newport.
GERTRUDE LUDGATE, Goodng St, Pawtucket 323
ELLA MARBLE, Carvel St, Pawtucket X L..... a.
IDA MAY DAVIS, 100 Donaldson St. Providence 343
CHRISTINE FOLLETT I.owden St, Pawucke sol
KATHERINE SWEENEY, Wellington Providence.
ANNIE CROFTS, Pawtucket r. I95
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
CURED BY A LETTER.

AZ low months ago the son OF a railway
en',N'oT was through his fathers innu-
C sven q position of some Importance
Ce,,at urge railway. He was fresh from
~, .iuFe, and In the orders which he
ro'3 unc To time issued to the men UNI
ron Jun Always made use Of the longest,
s"est UNUSUAL words, This habit led to
r.,, ldlher expensive bunders. and. tho
.,,n,r'eI coming before the general man.
iown. ne wrote the young official the fol-
TN promulgatlng your esoterlc coglta-
s","'Ts ann N nrtlculatlng your superficial
.ulhllues ana amicable phllosophi-
III III pslchologlcal observations. beware
cor, g'lu tVdinous ponderoslty, Let your
siori9' s'unhnl communication possess q
tratLlu Vunclseness, compacted COM
I'm" ,"rluleness, n cualescent consistency.
gnw. a. Noncalenated cugcncy. Eschew all
f.,,tr wv, ration % fiatulent garrulity, ie-
~ oanDlement, and asinlne affectntlon.
rpnss 1uI tAtemporanoous descantings and
ritlil, Welltatcd eXpatlatlon have intelll-
rtil4 ana Nerncious vlvaclty without
s.4,upuontade or thrasonical bombast.
dIf, ,u.ly avoid all polysyllablc profun-
rult, ppupQus prolixity, psttaceous va
o""'N Nonrlloquial verboslty. and yanilo-
trn.1 E9pldity. Shm double entendre.
'ul locosity and pestiferoua profanl-
v6rJg eIWnl or apparent. In other
s.ngA talk plainly, briefly naturally
nlt y purely and tmthfully Don't
Ak, t'u allsi say what you mean: mean
Tt, you say; and don't use HE words A."
ma Young official took the gentle hint
'" 'NahFed his style Tit Rita
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Ladies' kersey cloth Monte Carlo,
tailor stitched, double breasted,
colors blue, castor, and red
Child's long cloak OF velvet, COW
ert, sibclne and cloth variety OF
styles OF trimmings, black and all
colors ages TO years.
Misses nobhy box Jackets OF kerr
sey or sibeline, % inch, 3 swell
styles. At this price you will find
coats for all ages. Values up to
$1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Choice for $3.50.

Ladies' and Misses box jackets,
81 Inch, velvet collar, tucked side
and bottom; cOlors black, castor
and royal, Ladies' Jacket Of libel
Inc red, navy, royal and green,
cloth strapped
Child's 2ibeline long cloak, velvet
striped, red navy and royal, ages
TO IA years. Extraordinary bar
gains at this price too. II they
hadn't been bought six months
before they would have sold for al
most double, Values up TO sl2. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Choice for $5.95.

Ladies' misses and children's
Jackets and cloaks. one style for
ladies' and misses Is a new Eng
lish box coat, made Of zibeline,
double breasted style trimmed with
stitched bands of cloth and satin
and fancy metal buttons, sizes IA
years 10 Ladies bust measure A
another style is for children six
to II years old, long cloak of kerr
sey or covert, 3 capes, collars and
cuffs daintily trimmed with velvet
bands and fancy braid, all colors,
value $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
HAPPY IN THE ASSURANCE.

,5It9te was going away "oh. John" shc
y5uu9giiu J.John, are y-you quite sure
her IA" h nlhss me- Darling" replied
snrl 10 the morning traln.' Thus a..
a svn she picked up her grip and. with
CbiN"aeel smile started for the seashore.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Choice for S5.2S.

Ladies', misses and chidren's
Jackets and cloaks, Jackets are
for ladies' and misses, made of good
quality kersey, double breasted.
silk Romano lined, navy, red,
royal and castor, tailor stitched.
The cloaks are for small children
made of zlbellne, velvet collar.
come In red, navy and royal, mer-
cerized sateen lining Values $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

I Esq., Esq., $l.25
Sateen and Moreen,
four styles, all black,
trimmed with ruching,
ruliles, stitched straps or
braid, all made with now
perfect fitting shaped
tops-Si %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
C0L0RED DRESS GOODS.

3S and 40 inch granite cloth,
Melrose cheviot, poplin cords,
and Henrlettas, full assortment
of desirable colors, values up to
40c, UNAVOIDABLE AT DC
OUR PRICE ...,..,,.,. @oS
3S inch Illuminated hopsack-
ings and Mohair brilliantines in
leading colors, POPULAR AND
GOOD WEARING MATERIALS,
SSc] HT UP TO 39C
FINE COLLECTION or ALL
WOOL GOODS WORTH UP TO
75c I'm 80 10 AZ inch cheyiots,
2ibellne stripes and checks, popu-
lar snowflake and hoppe effect
sultings. all of this seasons most
desirable fabrics, per enc
yafd ',.,'..', ,,,,,.',,,D wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Full Stock Of Hosiery and
Underwear.


Competing manufacturer are
after our underwear and hosiery
trade In earnest. You get the
benefit.
a Misses line. boys Ys.,s and no Snildrens
drawers, heavy ribbed and warm
fleece, ubstantiaI silk binding
come in silver gray. Prices he.
gin at lbc for size "a with n slight
rise for the large sizes.
u,ssaa, ana ahu,,. 49,
,,"s ILL.,, a' rn'iu'en leece
haa,,, 49, o u unrSao. ,s eN'ia
no,aois h oi. 49, r,o NUNS ~
Cor arst Sic 'o'' p's 45C
''t "i'' s'"' ''.''''''''''
Sllght rise Tor larger sizes,
Women's Egyptian cotton UNI
ron SUITS, fleece llned' hSC
unlta fastening at ...,,.,,,VoS
Womens ribbed, part wool
union suits, Melba cut a perfect
httlng garment In silver 81 nm
gray ana ecru 's,...,,.,,'~h"V
Women's hne ribbed vests and
pants, (setsnug Patenp, This is
most beautifully finished ileeced
garment, win the very best silk
NioNHvt NubVi Vollle w SHOW THr
white only each only -. 'oS
Nomens slik taped vests and
pants, fleece lined, 1Sc
at ,,,..,.,,.,,,.,,...,. -, LoS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Handkerchlefs.

Plain white hcmstitohed cam
brio hnndkerchiefs, special D.
Conference leader, at ........ ~
Handkerchiefs with dainty coll
ored borders. fine sheer cambria
ana with the tiny narrow printed
bordered hens, Large variety OF
designs to select 60
from AL 'sstss.,sss..s., w
Embroidered handkerchiefs,
commercially classed as Sec
onds," but you VIII look a long
time for the so called impegfec-
lions. II Is only because they
are thus classed that we bought
them, and sell them at less than
HALE PRICE. We can sell you
regular 25c embroidered hand-i0c
kerchiets at ,,,...., ,., wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
5 5 EsSs Csc

Csc and Zoe Venise lace
jacket collars, In n half
dozen new imported de-
signs, round collar ef-
feots, Conference special
Csc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Warm Bedding.

HERE'S A SPECIAL oPPoR-
TUNlTY THAT EVERY
HOUSEKEEPER WILL VEL
COME WITH WIDE OPEN
ARMS.
Single bed size sheet blankets,
white gray and tan, special enc
per pAlr ,,,,,,..,.,.,,,... wv
1914 Amoskeag blankets. i'm
gray only with pretty colored
borders, SlO0 blanket special 7Ec
per PAIR .,,.,.,,,,.,,.,. tJI
Double bed Size sheet blankets.
IN white and gray dainty colored
borders SLS5 blankets, cutcI An
TO per PAIR ','.,,..,,,.,,.Vt'IV
Genuine California gray wool
blankets four pounds, wool tame
bound, 1926 regularly. Confer-
ence price per CO IN
pan ''''''''ss,ss. s.,.., VOsOV
Five pound Cadet gray all wool
Oregon mills blankets. i1-l size.
$3.50 regularly Confer ca IN
ehce price. per pair 900. pf'UV
ia California white wool
blankets, highest quality, soft Sc
lected wool, silk bound and dain-
~ col6red borders. 81 so regu-
larry Conference specialize tx
per pair ..,.,,,,,,,,....p o'tO
72x7s silkolIne covered COM
forts, iilled with fine white CT 2S
cotton. Conference special Vi'uO
I2xSl silkoline covered com
forts, variety OF pretty floral COW
erlngs and nlied with pure white
cotton, Conference GLE
special ,........ Ol.iO
72X1S sateen covered COM
forts, figured on both sides, filled
with fine laminated cotton down.
fancy quilted stitching, regular
price $3.50 Conference CO hS
special ,,..,,,..,, ..,. pS.UU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Children's IN.
School INC
Caps
Made OF plain or fancy
striped cloth, fancy braid
trimmed and leather Wis
ors, S5c and soc grade,
Conference Specialize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
O. ladies, Csc
Neckwear

New shipment OF mer-
cerized cotton and silk
stock collars, bound and
finished with pretty con-
trastlng colors, bought
TO Cell for soc, Confer
ence speclal-25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
CONFERENCE
SPECIALS IN
NOTIONS,
ETC.

Adamantlne pins,
per pa IL
per ,..,.... .,,,,N
Boxed wire hair
pins assorted, Dc
box ,,..,,,..., ~
Hooks and eyes,
black and white, IL
per card ,.,,,.,.N
SILK finished cro-
chet cotton, mix Qr
ed colors ,,., w
Asbestos filed sad
iron hold GO
efS .,,....,, ...cS
Cube pins, black
and colored, large
sizes, per Or
cube ,,..,,,.,,..N
Shell side combs,
per pair .,,.. l1c
Moussellne foun-
dalton collars, I0r
black or white wv
Shell hair pins, per
box OF one I1c
dozen ,,.,,.,,. NV
~ to . inch all
silk satin gros grain
ribbons, worth use
and zoe, per I0c
yard ,.,.., wv
All SILK Peau de
Sole and satin tuck
ed Ladies' 1lc
belts ,,.,.,... "oS
2jc genuine BrIs-
tie tooth I0c
brushes ,,.. =. wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Special Conference Sale of
FALL COATS
Tor Women, Misses and Children.
FULLY ONE THIRD THAN
REGULAR PRICES

That we name such low prices
at the very outset OF the season Is
a fact surprising to everybody. In
anticipation Of the many questions
Ringing upon this point we beg TO
explain in advance that many
months ago, in May last, when
manufacturers were Mt their dullest
We placed large fail orders from
clever advance models, Then la
bormaehines and operating plants
were comparatively idle. Then we
had these fall garments made TO
our order at saving OF fully one
third off regular prices. Deep laid
plans for the greatest conference
weeks business I'm the history of
our suit and cloak department were
then made and to show how we'll
the plans have consummated we
quote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
S htSSs Sl.70

Liberty silk neck ruffs,
wide pleated flowing
ends, and full in the
neck, 81 80 quality, Con-
ference speclal.-si.79.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Choice for So. so.

Infants heavy cloth cloaks. cas-
tor navy royal and red, heavy
sateen lining and interlining cape
trimmed with braid and narrow
satin ribbon, ages 1 to years,
value IS 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER g. 1908

s s';l;' $l.85
Melton and chevlot
oxford. grey, brown and
blue with stitched bot
toms--s1,S5.