davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
CROWD ATTRACTED
BY STEEPLECHASE
Otherwise Little in TOday's Gard to
Attract Attention of the
Talent.

BENNING RACE COURSE. Nov. %
There Is not a great deal of quality
on the card offered at Benning this af-
ternOon. but the fact there is a steeple-
chase to be run has drawn out a good
crowd
The track is still in good shape, and
the outlook is for good sport At 1:S9
the following horse had been with
49,. g.. .---l--...-. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
FIRST RACE.

The first race was won by Sais tH.
Michaels), to /; Foxy Kane CTreubeD
to /. second; Ice Water CTrOxler), I
to /. third Time. ZIG As.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
RUSSIAN SPORTS TO SHOW
AT ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 24-The
sporting clubs of the Russian capital
have undertaken the organization OF a
Russian sporting exhibit for the St
Louis Exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
GOV. ODELL ARRIVES
TO TALK TO PRESIDENT
Politics to Be Discussed at
White House Dinner.
SENATOR PLAT TO BE THERE
Empire State Governor on Floor of
House-Hoias Inforn-sl Reception.
Smiling, But Non ommittaI.

New York politicians are eagerly
watching the Capital today for news of
the Roosevelt-PIatt-Od confer
ences.
The pow-wows began last night when
the President dined the Senator and
State Republican committee chairman at
the White House
Today new blood was infused into the
situation by@sae arrival Of Governor
OdeH He will dine with the President
this evening. but viii not have the ex-
ecutive ear alone. for when he sits down
TO the generous board he will discover
that Senator Platt and Mr.. Dunn are
also there. with napkins tucked into
their whiscOats. all ready for the po-
Htical and gastrOnomic feast
odell's Friends Nettled.
The friends of Governor -OdeH s7e in
clined to feel nettled BY the President.
of course. in giving Plat and Dunn a
hearing twenty-fOur hours ahead OF the
governor. They argue from the fact
that both these favored politicians
emerged from the White House last
night outspoken Roosevelt men. the
President has as much as promised
them the handling Of the knife at the
Federallpie counter.
The report that Jhe President is at
tempting to bring peace into the coun-
ellis Of the party through these confer
ences is not all accepted as gospel by
the OdelI henchmep.
The President and the governor have
deserved sort of armed neutrality in
fN,s-f.- 4
the governor succeeded the man from
oyster Bay IN the chair at ALBANY.
Governor OdelPs desire TO control the
State organization. and his supposed
Willingness to take second place on the
national ticket with Senator Hanna
or any other Western candidate. is sup
posed 10 be because of the Presidents
dislike.
Inside View of Situation.
From an inside source it is said to-
d:-y: THE President is sitting tight
aud viii let the factions fight it out TO
suit themselves. The New York delega-
ton is bound u come to him. no matter
how the State patronage sQuabble turns
out"
Governor Oden of New York came on
the floor OF the House while the roll
journment until Friday. and was the
center of throng of Republicans and
Democrats
Adayor-eiect Mcclellan and others of
the New York delegation as well as
many others who once served in the
House with him, gathered about him to
nay their respects. For a little while
he stood beside Speaker Cannon. en-
gagged in pleasant personal conversation
II have nothing 10 say" was his
-tereoIyped response 20 the inquiries of
newspaper men. He admitted he would
,ater be in conference with President
Roosevelt. Perhaps politics will he dis
used he added, smilingly 1T is even
possible that / came here on q political
mission.
His friends deny for him the state
snent that he is candidate for Vice
President. which would be based. OF
course, on The contingency OF Roosevelt
Creat for the nomination for the Presi-
iency. They say that he would not have
he Vice Presidency under any condi-
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
PRESIDENT MoURNS
DEATH OF UNCLE

The following statement was given out
this afternoon;
The White House is in mourning on
account Of the death of the President s
uncle, James X. Oracle. There viii be
no social entertainments untn the Cab
iEet dinner.
Mr. Oracle died in New York yester-
day. The Cabinet dinner mentioned
takes place on December Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair and colder weather is Indicated
for the Atlantic coast districts. the low
CT lake region. and The upper Ohio val
ley during the neXt tniFty-slx hours, and
the weather VIII continue fair ia the
east Gulf States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
The Chevy Chase Steeplechase and RE

be run at BennIng Thanksgiving Day
Thursday. Tickets may be had I'D to
y. m Of that day at Drops. 925 Pa
ave NV. and Z. Arthur Smiths at
Sanders = Stayman's, 1927 + 81. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
Kenneth Grahame Has a
Narrow Escape From
Death.
HOSE TURNED ON CRANK
ASsailant Fights Even After
Handcuffed and Placed
in Ambulance.

LONDON, Nov. 24-Tke Exchange
Telegraph Company reports that an at
tempt was maze on the life of Kenneth
Grahame, secretary of the Bank of En-
gland. this morning. -Four shots were
fired at him, but none of the bullets
took effect
The assailant was arrested only after
a fierce fight. in the course Of which a
fire hose had TO be played on him be-
fore he would drop his revolver. The
man is believed to be insane.
Dodged His Assailant.
The shooting occurred in the library
at the bank. The secretary lodged past
his assailant and escaped through the
door, which he locked.
A council was then held as to the best
way of securing the would-be assassin.
For a time the entire business of the
bank was held I'D.
Finally a hose was turned on the
lunaSic through a window and the police
entered the room when they thought
BIN thoroughly cOwed. They discovered,
however. that he was not beaten by any
means. for the lunatic put up a stin
fight before the handouts We're finally
fastened on his wrists.
Tied in Ambulance.
Even when handcuffed he kept up the
struggle and had TO be tied down in the
ambulance which conveyed him to the
Bow Inhrmary. where the wounds on his
head. received in his struggle. were
dressed.
The name of the secretary's assailant
IS George Frederick Robinson. aged 30
and native of London. All six cham
bers Of his revolver were empticd at
tie bank Official, and it is iitte short
or miracle that he was not struck.
Robinson holds peculiar views regard
ing the distribution OF wealth
As soon as he arrived at the police
station he fell asleep. Doctors who ex-
amined him later said that ne was Of
unsOund mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
The Chevy Chase Steeplechase and the

Cup, two great events, will
De run at Benning Thanksgiving Day
Thursday. Tickets may be had up to
y. N. Of that day at Droops, 925 Pa
ave-. NV, and T. Arthur Smiths at
Sanders z Stayman's, 1927 + st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24

Sound Flooring-One Width-SI.7s
er 100 IT. 9Th & N Y. ave. Libbey & Co
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24

In many cases Of Asthma, Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption gives relic. thar Is almost equal 10 {
cIre.-AdY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24

Continued On Tenth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24

Fair tonight and tom9r-
row; colder (25 tonight;
fresh winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24

GOOD HELP CAN BE
HAD. Try a Times
Want AID. = - = - =
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

All-over Lace. lisle finish, good pat terms, worth 19c, 124c
 Lisle lace, all-over patterns to toe double heel and toe, full fashioned, worth 25c to 29c, 19c
 Imported Lace Lisle, black, Herms- dorf dye, good patterns, worth soc,
 Black Lisle in Rembrandt or Riche- lieu rib, double heel and toe, worth 39c, 25c
 Fine Gauge Lisle, smooth as silk, worth 39c, 25c
 Fancy Hosiery, au-over lace, fine gauge lisle, embroidered ankle and lace ankle, worth COG and 75c, 3 for $l
 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
 Black Cotton, l or 2 rib, double heel and toe, worth 1Oc, 4 for 25c Ribbed Cotton, l or rib, spIiced knee, double heel and toe, worth 124c, 3 for 25c Double knee black cotton, ? rib, double heel and toe, worth 17c, He Girls Lisle, ribbed, full fashioned, double heel and toe,-mill run-worth (25c, 124c
 Infants Cashmere, black with silk heel and toe, fine rib. mill run, " worth 25c, 124c Girls Black Lace Lisle, imported, all-over or to-the-toe patterns, worth soc, 25c
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
kitchenWare
 In the Mill End Sale.

Fairy Queen oilstoves, wickless, and easily lighted and quickly give very hot blue flame, heavy sheet steel with electric welded joints, two powerful
 ss.s5 1 Embossed steel ovens, large size, two shelves, regular g., sl.39 Universal meat-chuppers, family size, regular $l, 7@ Bread raisers, retinned, regular Csc
 39c Wash kettles, 2+Qt. regular B, PIG Wash boilers, with copper bottom: No. !, regular $1, 75c No. s, regular S1.25, $50 No. g, regular $1. 40, 95c Extra heavy wash boilers. with special weight copper bottom, regular Sz to Sz.oO, $1.5O Japanned lbread and cake-boxes, regular 4Oc, 25c Japanned foot-tubs, regular 25c, q
 1sc Galvanized pails, 16-qt. regular s5c,
 25c Wire dish-drainers, regular I2c, 7c ! Dover egg -beaters, regular lOc, 6c { Mystic flour sifters, regular lOc, 5c ' Fly killers, regular 10, 7c Stove mitten, dauber, and box En- ameline, regular 2Oc, 1Oc
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Muslin Underwear
 In the Till End Sale.

Fine Gowns and Skirts, nainsOok and cambric with beautiful trimming, worth $2.25 to $3.75 but rumpled and mussed, limited quantity, $l.5O
 Fine Drawers, nainsook and cambric with rich trimming, regular SIPS aud $l.5O but soiled by handling, 75c
 Night Gowns with tucked yoke, and rutfied neck, worth soc, 35c Night Gowns with yokes of insert ing and tucks, worth 69c, 45c Chemises trimmed with lace andssem- broidery, worth 39c, 25c
 Corset Covers of strong muslin, B to A, worth 1Oc. 5c
 Corset covers trimmed with torchon lace, worth 124c, SC
 Cambric and muslin corset covers, in French style, worth 39c, 25c
 Drawers, full width, and have hem stitched hem, worth 15c, 1Oc
 Drawers finished with hemstitched tucks, worth 39c, 25c Skirts, full length, finished with tucks and embroidery, worth 69c, 45c Skirts, 'cambric or muslin, tucked and finished with embroidery. have dust ruff1e, worth $1, 75c Short Skirts, p to 3l inches, made with hemStitched tucks, worth 39c,
 For Children:
 Drawers, all sizes, 1Oc
 Night Gowns, all sizes, 39c
 Skirts, all sizes, 25c
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
WOnen'S Shoes
 In the Mill End Sale.

Vici Kid low shoes turned or welted sole, kid or patent-leather tip, worth s2.5O and $3, $1.9O. Kid low shoes, medium sole, kld or patent-leather tip, worth 200 and 50,
 $l.65. Patent Leather low shoes with French heel, worth 200 and 2.5O,
 $l.G5. Butcher low shoes, kid or patent eather, light sole, worth l.75 and 200,
 $1.35. Kid low shoes, light or heavy soles. worth l.5O, 1.l5. French Heel low shoes with patent leather vamp and mat kid back, worth $2, S1.15. Kid low shoes with light soles and patent leather tips, worth 125 and l.5O, 95c.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Wash Goods
 In the Mill End Sale.

Shirting Prints, white with stripes or figures in color, worth SC yd: in the Mill End Sale, BIC
 Apron Ginghams, even or broken checks, all favored colors, worth 7c yd; in the Mill End Sale, sc
 Prints, Simpsons best, sateen finish new patterns and colors, worth Sc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 5c
 Lawns, attractive patterns, worth 7c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 5c Ginghams, dress styles, plain striped or checked, 27 inch, worth Sc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 64c
 Lace Stripe Lawns, figures and stripes, worth Sc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 6tc
 Percales, 36 inch, worth lOc, 7sc
 Batiste, attractive patterns and mostly dark effects, worth 12tc yd; in the Mill End Sale, Sc
 Madras, yard wide, striped, good col ors, worth 12tc .yd; in the Mill End Sale, 9c
 Chambray, mercerised finish, light or dark, and mostly plain colors, 32-in, worth 15c yard; in the Mill End Sale
 9c
 Percale, best Sea Island quality, worth l2tc yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 9ac
 Bates Seersucker, stripes, checks or plain colors, worth l24c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 9!c
 Corded Madras, light ground with mercerised stripe and printed in fig ures or stripes, worth l5c; in the Mill End Sale, 9ac
 Dress Ginghams, one of the best dO- mestic makes, stripes plaids or plain, worth l2tc yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 94c
 Lace Lawn, plain or fancy, worth l5c to 19c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 lOc
 Potomac Madras, P inches wide with mercerised stripes, printed in stripes pr figures, worth 1oc: in the Mil End Sale, SIG
 Checked Cheviot, biack-and-white shepherd checks in five sizes, 32-inch, worth 19c; in the Mill End Sale, l2tc
 Heather Suiting, yard wide and looks like linen suiting, pretty fancy effects, worth 200 yd; in the Mill End Sale, l@tc
 Scotch Ginghams, yard wide, all color effects, mostly stripes, worth 25c yd: in the Mill End Sale, l2tc
 Linen Ginghams, imported from Germany and fine in quality and pat, tern, worth 200 yd; in the Mill End Sale, A@so
 Lawn, a wide variety of patterns and colors, worth l9c to 25c; m the Mill End Sale, 1ztc
 Embroidered Swiss Muslin, surface embroidered and printed, light and derk effects, worth 19c yard; in the Mill End Sale, lzsc
 Anderson's Ginghams, B inches wide. stripes and plaids, lace stripes, printed warp effects with ga satl1 asGr sGrlpes' ~orUi 7'o 15c
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
WOmen's Furnishings
 In the Mill End Sale,

Cotton Vests, close rib, with or with out sleeves, worth 1Oc, f for 25c Swiss-rib and fancy rib cotton vests, worth 124c and 15c, 3 for 25c Lisle Vests, plain and fancy rib, a "mill run," 25c quality, He Lisle and Cotton Vests, lace yoke or trimming, fine rib, worth 19c and 25c,
 124c Umbrella Pants, fine cotton, Swiss rib, lace trimmed, worth 25c, 124c Umbrella Pants, lace trimmed, in several styles, lisle or cotton, worth 25c and 29c, 19c Fine rib Vests, lace yoke or trim ming, six styles, worth 29c, 19c High-grad Vests and Pants, plain or fancy rib, lace yoke or trimming, worth :}5c and soc, 29c atGirls' Vests of lisle or cotton, worth 25c, but odds and ends, I for 25c
 HOSIERY.
 Cotton, fast black, double heel and toe, worth 10c, for 25c Plain black cotton, double heel and toe, worth l5c, for 25c Lace pattern, extend to toe, black or cOlOrS, worth 15c, 1Oc
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Boys and Girls Shoes
 In the Mill End Sale

Boys Patent-Leather low shoes, sizes 24 to 5. worth 200, 1.35. Boys Box-Calf low shoes, sizes l, 14 and ?, worth 200, l.35. Boys Satin Calf lace shoes, sizes l to 5, worth l.50, 1.l5. Boys Coolie Cloth lace shoes with leather sOles, 55c. Boys Tennis low shoes with rubber soles, sizes II to ?, worth soc, 39c. Little Boys lace shoes, strong and solid, sizes 8 to 134, worth LOO, 79c. Little Boys Coolie cloth lace shoes, leather SOleS. 45c. Girls Kid low shoes, kid or patent tips, worth 1.25, SSc. Girls CoOlie Cloth low shoes, leather SOles, 45c. Girls Kid Slippers with two straps, kid or patent tip, worth 1.75, 1.15. Children's Low Shoes of coolie cloth with leather sole,
 size 5 to S-39c.
 size 9 to 11-45c.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

Soft Bleached A cotton, worth 9c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 64c Brown cotton worth 9c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 6ac LonSdale bleached cotton, worth 10c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 7c Fruit of the Loom bleached cotton, worth 1Oc yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 74c Bleached Cambric, A wide, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 9c 5-4 bleached sheeting, worth 124c yd; in the Mill End Sale, l0c 8-4 bleached cotton, worth PC yd; in the Mill End Sale, 18c Brown S-4 cotton, worth 20c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 16c 9-4 bleached cotton, worth 2oc yd; in the mill End Sale, 16c Brown 9-4 sheeting, worth 17c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 13c Domet flannel, white, worth 6c yd; 34c
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Draperies
 and Furnishings
 In the Mill End Sale.

Silkoline, yard wide, figured designs worth l0c and 124c, 63c Sash Muslin, 36-inch, worth 1Oc and 124c, Sc Art Ticking and English cretonne, worth 25c to 5Qc yd, 18c Ruffied Curtains, plain or striped muslin, worth 4Oc pair, BIC Tucked Muslin Curtains, three tucks, worth 75c pair, 47c Ruff1ed Curtains, muslin with Re- naissance inserting and edge, worth S1.50, S1.25 Ruff1ed net Curtains, Renaissance inserting and edge, worth $1.5o and $2,
 S125 Scotch Lace Curtains, white over- lock corded edge,
 worth s2 and s2.5o, sl.5o worth S2. .75 and $3, $2.00 Couch Covers, fringed all round, g by 1OS, stripes, worth $1.50 to $2,
 S1.25 Fancy Cretonne, curtains and couch covers fringed 36 by l08 inches, worth $1, COG Pillow-slips, of ottoman cretOnne, fast color, tasseled corners, worth 25c,
 15c Tapestry Pillow-slips, tasseled cor ners, worth 29c and 35c. 2lc
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
White Goods
 In the Mill End Sale.

Nainsook Checks, worth 7c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 44c Lawn, 40 inches wide, worth 124c yd: in the Mill Sale, 74c Pique, variety welts, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale, Sc Dotted Swiss, worth 129c yd; in the Mill End Sale, Sc Sheer Fancies pretty pa tterns, worth 15c yd: in the Mill End Sale, 9c 4o-inch Lawn, worth 19c yd; in the Mill End Sale, He Fancy Pique in openwork patterns, worth 2Oc yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 1Oc Openwork Goods in many patterns, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 124c English Nainsook, soft finish, worth 35c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 15c French Pique, handsome and sturdy worth 35c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 19c Heavy Pique, fine and firm, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 124c
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Waists
In the Mill End Sale.

Fancy waists, blue or linen color, figures or dots, pleated back and tuck ed front, stock collar, worth soc, 25c. Madras and Ginghams, white and medium dark, fancy stripes or figures, tucked or with French back and tuck ed front, worth 75c, 39c. White Lawn, tucked back, full front with inserting and tucks, worth $1,
 59c. Sheer Lawn, white, tucked or trim med with inserting lace and hemstitch- ing, worth 1.5O, 95c. Fine White Lawn with handsome trimming of embroidery hemstitching tucks or inserting, worth 1.75 and 200.
 $1.25. Silk Waists, taffeta in solid colors, finished with cluster of tucks and rows of hemstitching, worth S2.5O to $4.75, $l.95 Silk Waists, peau-de-soie or change able taffeta, good colors, finished with tucks, hemstitching and fancy orna- ments, worth $3. 75 to $7.50, $2.95
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Crashes
In the Mill End Sale.

Bleached Crash, worth sc yd, Sc Brown all Linen crash, worth 7c yd, Bleached Crash, worth 7cyd, sc 18-inch Bleached Crash, worth 9c yd,
 Sc Glass Crash, worth 10c yd, 7c Plain Bleached Crash, worth 10c yd,
 7c Plain Brown all-linen crash, worth 1Oc yd, Sc All-Linen Glass Crash, worth 12lc yd, 9c Glass Crash, worth Sc yd, 6c Bleached Twilled all-linen crash, worth 124c yd, 1Oc Brown twilled all-linen crash, worth 129c yd, 1Oc
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Silks
In the Mill End Sale.

Wash Silks, corded, in colors, worth 45c yd; in the fill End Sale, 29c
 Foulard Silks, all colors printed in white, worth 75c yd: in the Mill End Sale, 39c Swiss Taffeta, white and black stripes, worth 55c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 39c
 Black Taffeta, guaranteed, 19 inches wide, worth 65c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 49c
 Pongee Silk, plain or printed in con- trasting colors, worth 75c and $l yd; in the Mill End Sale, 49c
 Black Liberty Satin, 24 inches wide, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 58c
 Fancy Taffeta in handsome striped patterns, worth $1 yd; in the Mill End Sale, 59c
 Black Taffeta, wear guaranteed, 26 inches wide, worth $l yd; in the Mill End Sale, 69c
 Guaranteed Taffeta, black, a yard wide, worth $1.z0 Yd: in the Mill End Sale, 88c
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

Fancy Shirts, plain or pleated bosom all-over white madras, worth 65c to 75c, 48c Madras Shirts, separate cuffs, worth 85c and $1, 65c Fine Percale and Madras Shirts, plain or pleated bosom, separate cuffs, worth s1 and sL15, 79c Griffon Shirts, handsome in fabric and pattern, worth $1. 50 and more,
 9Sc . Balbriggan Underwear, drawers have double seats, worth 25c and 29c, 19c Balbriggan Underwear, extra good yarn and well-made, worth 39c and 5Oc, 29c Night Shirts, men $ and boys, white cotton, with collars or without, nicely trimmed, worth soc, 39c Cotton Socks, black, brown or light, worth lOc and 12lc, for 25c Fine Cotton Socks, black or brown, plain or drop stitch, worth 12}c and 15c, 3for 25c Fast Black Socks, plain, double heel and toe, worth 15c, 1lc Lisle Socks, lace patterns or plain black, worth 19c, 12tc Lace Lisle Socks, with embroideryof silk, worth 25c, 19c Lisle Socks, plain or lace, worth soc,
 25c. Split foot Socks, Hermsdorf dye, worth 25c, for soc Suspenders, heavy, nickel slide, worth l9c, 12}c Suspenders, Police and Firemen's, every man knows lem, 19 Lisle Suspenders, good cOlors, worth soc, PIG Belts, assorted styles, worth soc and 75c, 25c Boys Suspenders, extra strong, worth 25c, l2}c Boys Underwear, Balbriggan, all styles, worth 25c and 29c, isc
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

5O-inch Tapestry, striped and floral patterns, all colors, worth 39c to soc yd, 29c Velour, 27-inch, plain or floral pat terms, worth soc to $l yd, 3Sc Brass extension rods, worth 5c, SC Curtain-loops, worth 5c each, % Bed Pillows,
 B lb. worth 75c, 58c
 duck feathers, soc
 duck and geese feathers, Sl.25 Brusseline Rugs, reversible, 27 by 54 inches, worth 75c, 49c Smyrna Rugs, all wool, reversible, 30 to 60 inches, worth s2 to s2 50,
 $1.75
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Mems Shoes
 In the Mill End Sale.

Walk-Over low shoes, several leath- CTS, good-ftting easy shapes,
 regular $4-S2. 95.
 regular $3.50-2.65. Bilt-well low shoes, stout and easy fitting, regular 2.50, S2.15. Kid and Patent-Leather low. shoes, worth $2. 50 to S3, $1S5. Coolie-Cloth lace shoes, leather soles; in the Mill End Sale 55c
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10

Serge, all wool and a yard wide, ba- tiste and albatrosS, worth soc yd: in the Mill End Sale, 39c
 Mistral and handsome mohair sicil- ian, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 49c
 PriestIy Mohair Granite and 5O-inch all-wool cheviot, worth Sl yd; in the Mill End Sale, 59c.
 Pekin Stripe Mohair of Priestly manufacture and handsome English crepon, worth $l yd; in the Mill End Sale, 69c
 Voile and brilliantine, fine finish, worth S1 yd; in the Mill End Sale,
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Linings
 In the Mill End Sale.

Percaline, fast black and beetled fin ish, yard wide, worth 15c to 200 yd; in the Mill End Sale, 9tc
 Skirting, moired black skirting, 36 inch, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 1Oc
 Sateen Skirting, mercerised and in black and white stripes, worth 200 yd; in the Mill End Sale, 124c
 Mercerised Sateen, full yard Owide, black and all colors, worth 25c yard; in the Mill End Sale, l5c
 Black Sateen, yard wide and with fine mercerised finish, worth 29c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 16c
 Mercerised Black Sateen, yard wide, permanent finish and deep lustrous black, worth 35c yd; in the Mill End Sale, l9c
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-10
Walking Shirts
 In the Mill Eud Sale.

Melton and striped novelties, good colors, length 39 to A, finished with tucks and tailor stitching, worth 8. 75 and S4.5O, $1.95 All-WoOl cloth in mixtures or plain colOrs, finished with tucks, ornaments and stitching, worth $3.75 to $6.75,
 $2.95 Dress and walking Skirts of sicilian broadclOth, cheviOt and serge, taste fully trimmed, worth $7: 50 to $8.75,