davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

Seminole Indians at Appalachicola River.
Florida.
Battery Brooke in honor of First Lieutenant
Francis j. Brooke. 9Th United States Infantry
who killed December IS 1887 IN action Win
Seminole Indians at Okeechobee. Fla
FORT JACKSON, LOUISIANA.
Battery Ransom, in honor of Colonel Truman B.
Ransom, 9th United States Infantry. who was
killed September 3D. 1871. at the battle of C1a~
pultepec, Mexico.
Battery Millar. in honor of Captain James F. Mil
lar, Hth United States Infantry, who served
with distinction in the Civil War. and was
killed March O. 1866 in action with Apache
Indians at Cottonwood Springs. Ariz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
TlNNEL REPORT CONFIRMED

The Appellate Division OF the supreme
e.a-5e1, confirmed the report Of the conlIniss4on
-, or,ea that the Pennsylvania Railroad
tI,T,ei should be constructed and operated RE
- yvork on the tunnel has already been De-
err, in Tslrty-second-st. and may be Va
pIope4 > ~ ~ the closing of Thirty-seeond-St;
legal s'f Ibd ~ Estimate and Apportonmeio, a fr
Dy tle s.t,ns1t Of a condemnation con A
the tot t1e owners have refused 10 sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
RAIN CHECKS NEw-HAMPsHIRE FIRES.

Lancaster. N H, May blast nights rainfall.
N. fret IN weeks checked the forest fires that have
caused great damage in this vicinity Not in years
has the northern part of this State and Vermont
haan so Thoroughly fire swept THOUSANDS or acres
have been bUrne ed over and the loss will aggregate
several hundred thousand dollars. Owing 70 the
COS ftered location and varied extent OF the nrS an
accurate estimate of the damage Is not YET o.
taAra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
LEADING OFF MILK ADULTERATIoN

rig batch of warrants has been issued for the
arrest of milk dealers charged by Health ConInls-
eiore- Iederle with adul.erating milk Six were
aic,,ad before MAGISTRATE Breen. in YorkviHe
court Yesterday morning, and held for trial. Or
Tederle is taking this action TO head off any al
-1,N1ot 70 adUlterate milk in the summer InohlIlS
l., = rercfl OF II is used by the poorer classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
C. NJ SCHWAB At PITTSBURG.
To Take Part in Dedication of Homestead
School To-day.

Fittsburg. May I5-Charles N. schwab, president
Of the United States Steel Corporation, arrived here
tonight in order TO be present at the dedication
Of The c NJ Schwab Free Industrial School at
Homestead tomorrow. Accompanying MT Sch"ap
were his wife his brother Joseph, his private sec
Rotary. G Z. Spayd, and number OF personal
The Industrial school is gift Of Mr.. and Mrs
schVyab 10 the people Of Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
MINING COMPANY INCORPORATED

Trenton May 15.-The Consolidated Gems Cold
Mining Company. capital S7,5oooo. was incorporated
here to-day. The objects Of the company are TO
mine and prepare for market minerals OF all kinds
The cornorators are Frederick ". Garvin, Fran
cie 6 Hutchins Charles A Greene, all Of East
y. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
LOWER ADIRONDACK FIRES RAGING.

eora+oqa \. Y. May ia special from Indian
1ola IN the Lower Adirondacks says that heavy
DIV wind is tanning the forest fires. which are
sueening across Townships Nos L. Il, 10, 10, T. 81
80 e SITUATED in the counties OF warren, ESSEX
snd Hamilton The fires are beyond control ana
oniv a transform can check them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
uEAvY LOSSES IN ONTARIO.

Kingston, Ont, May 10-DestructlVe Forest HreS
90 roofrg north of here and the damage is great
The Roman Catholic church at Ardock has been
burned The buildings of the Boeurth gold mine
near Ardock are in great danger, being surrounded
hr-h fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
NEGRO GETS A coNsulsHIP.

washington Ma l5.--Christof}4eT H Payne has
been appointed Unltea states Consul At ST Thorn
as He is a colored man. who has taken an active
part In West Virginia politics and has been In the
Internal revenue service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
.sD THE CoSCoBDAT.

g.. ,minent repeal viii ahect inc
How us - zt...eru mowers m the orient
p"S I.ns.rih.d by Ex-Attachs' vino also ai ,
- the possibility OF schAhh
French Catholic Church hr
xuorrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

r1attsburg. n Y. May 15-It is just one mont
tonight since rain or has fallen in this vicn
ttv. Farmers are complaining, as it Is almost I'm
possible TO plough on clay land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
HAY AND FRUIT DRYING UP.

Foosick Falls y. Y, May 15-Unless rain fall:
within few days the hay crop in this section vii
be ruined. The fruit crop is also threatened witt
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

SUNDAY SERVICES AT VARIOUS CHURCHES
The Tribune prblfshes each Saturday an
uosncensenta of the various churches Win
name of preacher snd topic of sermon Con-
suit these advertisements to-day unosk
heading of sReIigtous Notices."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
z ii sCHwan.s INpUsrRIAL sCm,

nj Homestead. Penn. will he opened to-mor-
row illustrated story In Tomorrow
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
BATTERIES NAMED.
In Honor of officers Who Rendered
Distin crushed Service.

washington MAY 15-The War Department to-
day named a large number of seacoast batteries
in honor of officers who performed distinguished
service in the War of the Revolution, the War OF
1872 the Indian wars, the Civil War and the war
with Spain. The following the batteries. with
the assigned:
FORT ARMISTEAD, MARYLAND.
Battery Mcfarland in honor Of Major Daniel Nc
Farland sd United States Infantry. killed July
% 1914, at the battle of Lundy's Lane, CANADA
Battery Irons, in honor Of First Leutenant Jo7
died August IS. 1s47 from wounds received al
the battle Of Churubusco Mexico, while recon
noitering the Tete-du-Pont battery.
Battery Nudge in honor of Second Lieutenant
Robert r. Nudge. Sd United States Artillery it
who was killed December - 1880, In ac1on Wiz VIII
Seminole Indians at Wtthlacoochee River
Florida.
Battery Winchester in honor of Brigadier Genera
James WnGheSter sIa , ghS w @t French
tin. Tenn.
FORT WASHINGTON. MARYLAND.
Battery WfIkin in honor of Captain Alexander
Wiikin 18th United States Infantry (colonei St1
Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, VINO Va, Vas hliiou
White surgeon, u. S. A, who was killed sep
TENDER H. 1852. at the battle Of Antietan1' mary
land.
Battery Smith in honor of Second Lieutenant yo7
seph P. Smith. 5th United States Infantry; wh nc
was killed September 10. 1871 at the "a''ie "a
Chapultepec, Mexico
FORT HUNTER, VIRGINIA
Ra+terv Robnson in honor of First Lieutenant
who killed February g. 1874; IN acuon WIN
Indians Laramie Peak, Wyo
Battery Porter. in honor of First LAeurea ian
James E Porter 7th United States CaValt airy
who was killed June % 1875 IN action Nf Wit
Battery Safer in honor of First Lieutenant VII
liam A Safer. 18th U. S. Infantry, who was
killed July l. 1885. at the battle of San Juan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
FORT GAINES. ALABAMA.

Battery Stanton. in honor of Captain Henry W:
stanton Ist United States Dragons, who was
killed January IS 1850. in action with Apache
indians in the Sacramento Mountains New
Mexico.
rarrerv Terrett in honor OF First Lieutenant John
9 Terrett 1st United States Infantry VINO was
killed Septerb Der q, 1916 the battle OF Monte
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
FORT MONROE. VIRGINIA.

Battery PARROT. in honor OF Captain Robert r, r.
ventor of the Parrot guns and proJecLies'
y. Y.
Battery Irwin in honor Of First Lieutenant Doug
las s Irwin Sd United States Infantry, VINO
served with distinction in the war against the
Florida indians. and was killed September Il
1876. at the battle Of Monterey, Mex
Battery Bomford in honor Of Colonel George
Bonford Chief of Ordnance Z. s. A, 49,
under whose direction many ingenious ana
valuable experiments were made on me best
form of pieces for heavy ordnance Which Isd
to the adoption of improved patterns Tor the
United States service. and who died March 20
1913. at Boston
Battery Montgomery, in honor of Major Lemue
p Montgomery. 39th United States infantry,
who was killed March q, 1874, in actoh at
Horseshoe Bend. Ala.
FORT CAsWELL NORTH CAROLINA
Battery Madison IN honor Of Surgeon William 5
Madison. Sd United States Infantry VINO Wds
killed May "A, 1921, IN action with Indians near
Fort Howard, Wis.
Battery McDonough in nonor Of First d1eutfna2t
Patrick McDonougn. corps OF arte t " = ~ .
A. who was killed August To- 1914, at the pat
tie Of Fort Erie, Canada
Ratterv McKavett n )nor If captain f1eIlry
NcKavett Sth United States Infantry. VINO
was killed September p, 1916, at the oattle o.
Monterey, Me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
.,r1nnnn nnnnrlnn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnnnn1nnnur

NAMED here, President McQuarrle will
b. greatly missed but all felt he need .
el vacation, having been with us for
over two years and It win be with
much pleasure we welcome him IN our
midst again.
New Years eve watch was faithfully
observed by our conference. At mis-
aionary headquarters, President Arthur
yelling gave a social party to tho
Saints ana their friends. About 60
were present and an evening Of games
singing and pleasant conversation was
enjoyed by everyone. As master Of
ceremonies President yelling cannot
be outdone, his presence acts as a cor
dial to dropping spirits, aud his words
of good cheer are heartily appreciated
by all At the home Of Elder Jacob
Gates, his daughter, Miss Lucy gave Il
lnige party to the younger members
~ the branch, including many friends
2f the young people, who have been
here since last September. No merrer
crowd said adleu to the old year, or
more enthusiastically welcomed I'm the
new one, than this light hearted as
sembly did last Wednesday evening.
Miss Ferrin, Miss Crawford and Miss
Gates delighted everyone by their sing
ing. Refreshments were an important
part OF the evenings entertainment, the
candy pulling contest being attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

nearly a year ago that the fashionable
designer OF marvellous gowns, known
as Mrs Osborne q Co., would open a
theater I'm the heart Of the Delmonlco
and Sherry quarter, where she would
cater to the whlms and fancies OF New
York's very select and moneyed aris-
tocracy. The modern playhouse was
built. and the hour announced TO open
nc 9 o'clock p. m so that her fashion,
able patrons would not be hurried with
the most important meal Of the day.
Everything was made TO suit their
taste. only full dress allowed, and plays
and sketches ON the order that would
appeal to their blase lives, but alas,
After all these preparations and great
ceremonies the rich patrons failed to
show their appreciation Of what had
been done for their great pleasure, and
actually preferred going TO operas and
plays where the common people were
welcome 10 being shut up by them
selves and so the temple that had been
dedicated 20 their exclusive use had TO
close its doors and It's originator has
had TO take refuge with her Old friend
the costume designer The great fault
of It's failure is said 10 be due TO the
poor class OF entertainment given, II
being mediocre In every respect
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY TO- 1905

| Adams. who has been In the city about
three weeks, leaves today for the north
ern part OF the state TO visit with
friends and relatives. Among Salt
Lakers TO be seen at the different hotels
are. G. A. Nelson at the Holland, j.
and w. Barlow at the Grand; j. c.
Jacobs at the Herald Square, and w.
b. Edwards and j. b, MCGEE, at the
Metropolitan.
Audrey the play In which Miss Ada
Dwyer Is taking a prominent part IS
drawing to a close I'm Madison Square
theater. This Is the last week II WIN
be seen IN New York. though az first
1t was hoped the city would count It
among the seasons attractions, How
ever II has not proved the drawing
card anticipated by everyone, ana less
than three months has seen the COM
pany making preparations TO 60 on
tour. AS In the case Of the Gentleman
Of France" where Miss Dwyer was Civ
en- a secondary part she has shown IN
the play Of Audrey, as she did In the
former production, ability Of high or
der, and It Is but Just 10 say that her
part, though thankless one. Is done
with more naturalness and ease than
can be said OF any member OF the COM
pany Though q criticism Of the play
IS not TO be written, stIll the many
weak points shown IN the dramatza-
ton contrary TO the book, force them
selves upon ones notice, and the weak
er portrayal Of some Of the prominent
parts has almost approached the
ludicrous The play now goes out on
the road for an indefinite period, play
ing as far south as Alabama and Geor-
gla, but first giving Philadelphia
week az the Chestnut street theater.
and two weeks in some other cities Of
Pennsylvania.
The theater that was built and de-
voted to the exclusive use Of the very
exclusive four hundred has come and
gone and Mrs, Osborne the promoter.
Is q much wiser woman today than she
UNA civ T1pufhe aUn ufou gtyaF, nttf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

with more fun than regard for ones
tine clothes, and all decided, they had
royalty ushered in the New Year, under
the hospitable roof Of Mr. and Mrs.
Gates.
Miss Jennie IIawley left Tuesday for
the country to spend a week with
friends at Maiden, Il suburb Of Boston.
For several years Miss Hawley has
spent her summers In Maiden and other
places around Massachusetts aud now
goes to see the dying Of the old year
among congenial relatives and friends.
Elder Ira Can OF Bancroft, Ida. who
has ben IN the East Pennsylvania. Bal
tImore and Philadelphia conferences do
ing missionary work for the past two
years, has been released to return home
and leaves for Utah this week going by
sway OF Boston. where he viii visit for
a week among friends. Elder Call has
had an amount Of experience and not
all of q pleasant nature, he has been
called upon 10 endure many hardships
that would test the strongest heart, all
Of which has strengthened and deyel-
oped his character.
iflhNA ivy Nldikt WHO is laDUllUB III
Boston under President II. u. Clyde, IS
now spending the first week OF the New
Year with friends in New York; he re-
ports the Boston conference in a -four
ishing condition, with a large following
ana excellent feeling among the Saints.
Elder Clark Is making q fine record IN
his field Of labor, and has only TO be
known to insure the good will Of every
one.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dlnwoodey. who
have been at the Waldorf for the last
three weeks, leave in few days for
Michigan and Chicago II is very prob
able that Mrs. Dinwoodey will return
TO New York and take q course Of study
in music, am accomplishment in (which
she Is most proficient already
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith are stlll
guests Of the Waldorf, but expect TO
leave very soon for home. Mr. d. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
DIslncated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna soderholm. Of Fergus
Falls Mimi fell and dislocatcd her
shoulder She had q surgeon get il
back in place as soon as possible, but
it WAS quite sore and panied her very
much. Her son mentioned that be had
seen ChambeHaln's Pain Balm adver-
Persons who are subject to attacks OF
asked him TO buy her q hottie Of 1t,
which he aid. II quickly relieved her
and enabled her 20 sleep which ehe had
not done for several days The son
was 50 much pleased with the relief it
gave his mother that he has since re-
commended Il TO many others. For sale
by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Observation-Disclosures


spe'i ', work.. Jan. 5.-Mention was rlaue
New en,nrdays News Of the pro-
in la'' % me millionaire" at DAYS
rlc'l D',,o,yinr Monday. 1t has proved
llo io,V sgcecss and sallie Fisher VINO
elvs' noxt to lead, scored big MT
paw pay, ,rom May Robson, and Jerome
s ss'r. Miss Fisher was the only one
syh, .,olyo double encores to her songs
=. Io 's.r Tranger to whom Mr. Per
~, Ma' ,ooned Mss Fisher for this season.
:" ..'onounced her immense our niue
p~Ials glrl has every reason to con-
s ..a,nlots herself on this engagement
- noe plantcd her feet on Broadway,
~" h one may Judge by her past trl-
D il IA safe TO predict that she
''ri bo known as a Broadway fayorite,
among the few who have made genuine
cceesses this winter.
President McQuarrle left for Utah
,.st Monday on special business con-
rSctoI with the mission. He viii be
stsant about three weeks and will be
Seeompaned by his wife on his return
M New fork. His eldest son who has
been In the east for some time, re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
SILKS and DRESS GOODS!

80 inch pure all wool Storm Serge IN
Black and Colors, the quality that sells
all around us for &c. in this sale only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Second Week Of our Tremendous
Winter Clearing Sale Of
BLACK DRESS GOODS

A Grand Clearing OF figured Jae-
guards, AZ inches wide, finely finished
Satin effects Clearing price yard e..
$3.50 N75, $500 Values, the Best,
namely PRIESTLEY'S BLACKS. This
line includes the finest ond most desir-
able Weayes, Henriettas, Serges, Chew
lots Nenetians Broadcloths, Aeoliennes.
Mohair and silk and Wool Novelties,
Lizard Cloths, Mignonettes, CrispInes.
every yard stamped PRIESTLEY. A
Grand Clearing price, only, yard 80.
SIX Warp Henriettas. Eudoras. Sol
Gus, Glorias, Acoliennes, Broadcloth and
IEenetans, worth up to $500 a yard.
clearing price, per yard.
ALL LINING AT A GRAND CLEAR,
80 high class Exclusive Novelty pat
Tern suits to be closed out this week
lor one'half regular selling price.
~ 70 so inch all wood winter weight
CColored Granite and London Irvine
Sloth, regularly sold at si.45; marked
GOWN this week TO only .............
sale weeks accumulation Of WOOL
remnants. 800 black and colored REM
uahts IN Waist, Skirt and Dress lengths.
al ohe-half regular remnant price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Ladies extra quality CASH
mere Hose, with extra high
spliced heels and toes and ribbed
| legs, the regular 40c 1Sc
quality for this week at.... LOI
Our Children's Acc grade Cash
mere Hose that has given better
satisfaction than any stocking In
the city, q solid case Of them ar
rived 10 late for regular business.
win be closed out this DC
week, all sizes, at-.n,... hOS
Our Infants 2jc Cashmere
Wool Hose IN fast Red or Black,
sizes 20 Q, YOU know it's the
best quarter stocking ever
shown, goes this th2c
week at ,,...,...,...,....iV5S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
SILKS.
SaTIkS.

French make, "a inches wide Satlns,
A colors to select from, values up to
sl.O0 a yard. Clearing price, a yard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
LINENS and
CURTAINS!
Second Week of Our Tremendous
Winter Clearing Sale OF Lin
ems and Curtains,

All Past Recorded Bargain Ca
rousals Surpassed and Eclipsed with
q Salvo Of Values that viii rever-
berate throughout the city and far
beyond its confines.
100 dozen Frlnged Linen Glass
Doilles, go this week, IQc
ptl uoH' .s..s.,ss..s..s..... wv
100 dozen Linen Huck and Extra
Heavy Bath Towels, usual price 5Oc
and S5c, on sale 11Ic
az eaeh ....,.......,..,.,.. y
60 Inch wide Red Table Linen,
regular price 35c, this week. DC
per yaTu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A 6Oc quality Half Bleached Table
Linen, GA inch wide, In this i1c
clearing sale. per yard ....... TN
5,oO Lace Curtains, marked e. On
down TO. per pair .......... p-'HV
SS.i5 Lace Curtains, marked 81 SS
down to, per pair .....,...p|'oo
B.bO Novelty Curtains, ca 2S
marked down TO- per pair. vr'oo
Everything I'm the Linen and Cur
tain Department equally cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Blankets and Comforts

Must Record Breaker intend do
de things the matter of values Prices phenomenal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
BLACK SILKS.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

~ IF YOU RECOGNIZE AND APPRECIATE BIG BARGAINS TIE
SECOND WEEK OF OUR TREMENDOUS CLEARING SALE
PARTMENT.
Every stocking shown
but here are six items that offered this week much less than
90 OF them is the reasO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
SAITLAKfRS IN GOTHAM

49,, watched the Old Year Out and the New One
no" .,uo FISHERS Big Hit in THE Bnonaire'-Ada
r,,veps Good Work in Audrey"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Boys Clothing
and Gents
Furnishing Dept.

This Department is bristllng with
attractive Bargains. and Parents
will find II profitable 20 trade here,
Prices have been cut deeper than
ever Cost is out Of all considcra-
ton.
COME AND SEE FOR YOUR
SELF-YOU WILL THEN REAL
lie OUR BARGAINS.
JUST A FEW HINTS OF WHAT
YOU MAY EXPECT THIS WEEK.
BOYS CORDUROY PANTS-The
kind that wears, made Of the best
Of goods. In Black, Brown and
Tans, extra we'll sewed and strong
a good Sl.O0 value-JUST TO KEEP
IN LINE WITH OUR OTHER
BARGAINS, They go &c
LOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Wv
BOYS TWO-PlECE SUITS,
broken line Of Cheyiots, Cassimeres
and Tweeds In Medium and Dark
Patterns in the latest styles. s.. 50
and S2.75 values-BUT JUST TO
KEEP on IN OUR GREAT SALE
OF BARGAINS. They CT S0
80 for ..-,...,,,..,.......p GLOW
CHILD'S VESTEE AND SAILOR
SUlTS-In neat patterns Of fan
nols, and Chevlots, Nobby Styles.
this seasons goods, s. 80 ami SIS
valucs-JUST TO KEEP IN TOUCH
WITH OTHER BARGAINS, 81 IN
THEY GO FOR. ...........p l'OO
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS
made OF best Wamsutta Muslin.
with reinforced front and back
linen bosoms-collar and cuff bands.
our SOC values-TO KEEP IL LINE
WITH OUR BARGAINS, QEr
THEY co FOR ..............O Ob
MEN S WOOL HOSE-In Black,
Natural or oxford, "a real good
value, al 25c-TO BE IN LINE
WITH OUR BARGAINS, I1Ic
THEY GO, PER PR, FOR iLlS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Ladies' fast black seamless
HEAVY FLEECED Cotton Hose.
all sizes, regular 2Oc grade, I0c
10 close out at........... lUS
Ladies extra fine quality SILK
FLEECED full regular made
fast black Cotton Hose, with
double sole and high spliced heel
and toe in all sizes, the 4oc grade.
must be closed out this DC
week at ..,,....,.,,.,,...,. SoS
our best SILK FLEECED fine
Maco Cotton Hose, unsurpassed
for finoness and wear in all sizes
sold during the entire season az
zoe a pair. TO affect quick @0c
selling they go at ........ OUS