davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
ROOT FOR GOVERNOR BY AccLAMATIoN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir EIihu Root has proved himself in any and
all public Offices 10 possess exceptional mental at
tributes legal and administrative. intensely Amer-
can and a powerful plea6cr for harmony. justice
ard prosperity. He has natural judicial mind.
is brave and popular with the masses; has all the
attanments Of the true Governor. and has won an
entrance into the foremost ranks OF modern states
men His reputation IS International; his ideals Of
government lofty progressive and he is thor
ough believer in the JeTersonian political proverb:
The greatest good 10 the greatest number"
He Is a grand pleader and defender Of a tust
caUse-stands in the iuperious and unsverving
class Of the world distr gulshed pleaders. He nat
uray res.sts al invssions IN the rights, legal and
moral. Of al the people-a true American
If he would accept the Gubernatorlal nomination.
every independent citizen and Republican In New
York State would take pride in supporting and vot-
ing for him. Such men as Elihu Root % not seek
political ofce but times persuaded TO give 70
their countrymer their great talents. For one,
should be delighted II he would accept the Guber-
Material nornIrat ttCn. Independent voters and Re-
pubIcans will rise 20 second the motion.
GEORGE J. SEABCRY.
New-York. Aug ). 1905.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA.

To the Editor OF the Tribune
Sir: Il is a matter Of common justice to condone
the assassination OF the unspeakabie ard Infamous
de Plehve Let a man intimate with the present
internal condition OF Russia speak: have travelled
Thousands of miles through European Russia and
Poland since the outbreak Of the present war. and
venture 20 say that history affords parallel OF
a-.y country presenting such appalling aggre-
gate CT crime and suffering as that witnessed in
Russia to-day.
In Warsaw SIX weeks age, saw helpless women
ard decrepit old men numerically logged by the
police for crime teveF-iflnoceat victims used
for purposes OF intimidation
hlovEhoSt yE S s.le @sasor IS eiven The blame al
ways rell anon de Plehve as the incarnation Of
everything diabolicalIy cruel
recommend your readers - read the article
The Gar" in the current quarterly Rsyiew
Uyoadon). A. BEESON.
New-York, AuE {, 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

lay TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCSE-l
F3ar f4arbor Ne. Aug "a rainy day interIere''
considerably with the plans OF people here to-day
b,t s,tU there was some gayety The largest dinner
Of the season was given tonight BY Mrs H n
Townsend at her cottage. Elsinore. Covers were
laid for aftv. among whom were Congressman ana
Mrs Robert Hit, Baron and Baroness Henset-
muller Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis. Mr. and MS
J. B. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hauge
Count Bobror Count Gutovsk NJ Van Swinderen,
Belgian Minister to the United States; NJ Brun,
the Danish Minister. Countess Cassini. Miss
Townsend Mr. and Mrs. z. G. Fabbri. Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Scott Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ptsrrepont Ed
wards and Mr. and Mrs J. J. Emery
W Butler Duncan gave a dinner OF ten at the
Keho valley Club dinner dance tonight
Mr. and Mrs William Jay Schiefelin gave large
receptIon al their cottage this afternoon
Governor and Mrs Montagus. OF Virginia have
arrived here and the guests OF Dr.. and Mrs
Robert Able at Brook End
Mr. and Mrs Louis Gaertrsr were to have
given a coaching party IN honor or Marquis Boseo
and Charles Sumner Graham, OF Rome. but the
rain interfered
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
"a FALSE ANALOGY"
lltnr NJ Tha Trlhune-

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 7 want TO thank you in the heartiest
fashion for the editorial IN this mornings paper
rebuking the Democratic press for saying the
administration Is attempting to dictate the
inatioa of Elihu Root for. the Governorshp.
think this was called But chiefly by the out
raeeous editorial last night In The Brooklyn
Eagle
I read that paper every evening, and viii cheer
fuiy allow that usually its political utterances
are fair in tone. and. therefore am the more
Indignant its false and baseless assumption
It's ovcrweening admiration for Judge Parker
has evidently run away with its former sober
judgment. for which 1 am sorry, ane rejoice in
your timely rebuke. j. T. d LOShWOOD-
New-York Aug. ), 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

5sH M9pnt .s:q y:Fpoa 2 .a, fs Agsas' s 13S
Viii Ss held az his late resiieHSs No Iao ciaTsrtn'
oeoes % M Massachusetts papers please copy
ECkHARD-Ausust 5 1894. William. beloved son OF Annis
ana the late henry Eekhard Funeral services sunday
fssains BloaIIyn august e. . . ''''A' - w. ~
EERRIs-As searsdas Friday alght; August Floyd
noon at O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited In
reTment private
R9dcE q SsaS Ss Sotce of ta nora
after.
HARDINe-At Monmouth Beach, y. J. Thursday.
NeS~York CITY, Funeral private
on Ass1st 2Gt s At tss T Es'SSi9se Sos
nlend hlll L2as Island Josspha SEossy VIE 9 Of De
Henry CROSBY EgReral from her late Eestenee No eel
August 5. at Il eloeA
KANE-At Hague Lake Georse. n. r. John J.. beloved
husband o Fannie r. Ksns- Funeral ,s services a.
1907. a. ) oeiock p. N Kindly omit flowers.
1IrrELI-suddsnly. Of Brshrs disease Saturday, Aq-
am Ga' Henry Il Iiften Notice hereafter.
MILBANk 1spdeqy at & Port Chester ,3', n T. Rs0srs
funeral services AZ his late residence No 15i
private
PIERsoNs-sudaeny. on August /. 1904 San Antonio.
Sa hex ,i RoS- 4 4aa n & aged 20 sns years sadiSn F and
sFos at en- 5ns oFa5 T3sns %ss, 2t s' at s' b M No "a East
sAwYER-At Palmyra y 7 Z Ingrsday evening Aususs
Judge Mrs. Sawyer.
TOWNSEND suddenly. at the MapieWeod Hotel in
wife OF Thomas :. Townsend. OF New-York Notice o.
funeral hereafter.
voRTHEN-on August G. a, Cataunet Mass. N,--
garet. widow OF William E Worthen In her
SD year.
CEAETERlES.
Great Pinelawu Cemetery. 1916 Send for Illus
-ated pamphlet and prices IS West 34th St. n Y
CSDERTaRERs
Frank f. Campbell. esd st-stephen Merritt Erab-rs
inst. Tel and I2sS Chelsea sfI-3 West ed 81
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the Norfd-xfde- -knovvu un-
deFtaker only place Of business shave ana fe--
a.. largest IN ths wOFld. Tel 12s ana l25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
MASSACHUSETTS TECH" ENDOWMENT.

Boston. Aug. IA canvassing committee OF the
alumni of the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
noIogy has been formed. in connection with plan
raise endowment fund Acting upon the con-
tention that the possibilities contained n the NJ;
Kay bequest Of several millions to Harvard for
technical school gave impulse to the proposition
for a union between Harvard and Tech the
alumni propose to raise a fund which shall place
Tech where It will rot feel the need OF -he Nc
KAY endowment. It is said that Sl.5uG go already
has been pledged, and that every OF the thirty
seven classes graduated from the institute VIII De
organized 10 contribute annually a certain hxsd
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
The GOLD STANDARD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While the celebrated Gold Telegram
has provoked much comment and criticism. pro
and con- it has also awakened a keen spirit OF
honest and eager inquiry TO learn the real mean
ing and merits os the gold standard VIII some
one of Us enthusiastic advocates kindly explain
and define what q Is how II is. why II IS. literally
logically, legttmetely. well as eth:ceHy and
politically? Anything that meets any OF these in
quires will certainly be greatly appreciated by all
and their name is Iegton'-seekiGs Information
this important subject OtIDNUNC.
New-York Aug. ), 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
GENERAL WILLIAM F. spURGIN.

Washington. Aug. 6-Brigadier General William
T. Spurgin. retired whose home was in Washing
ton. died from apop.sSy to-day at Carlisle. Ky. he
lest here on THURSDAY IN excellent health FOR a
short visit az Carlisle He was native OF Ken
tUcky and began his long military career in 1898
cadet AZ thc Military Academy, being appointed
from Indiana After serving three years Is volUn-
tser IN the Civil War. he brevetted major. He
served with distinction IN the regular army taking
part in the battle Of Nashville and two years ago
retired at his own request.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
THE LEPRosY OF DECEIT.

10 tae Editor Q: TIE Tribune:
Sir. The GOD standard is not an issue In this
oS7rDaEa." That Sc what Judge Parker says IN his
telegram Put that IS not the point Tie point is
tnaE tho god standard an lssue. Ind distinct
aac recognized Issue, IL the choosing and Instruct
ing of Parker G"sgares for the national convention
Judge Parker hl,nsels made Il such an Issue by
ea1sg Z 10 - understood that he voted for Bryan
IN both the nryan campaigns
- Issue; but kls 0wn telegram shows that Re
- made u a fase isz1e. Worse therefore ~ far
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
MRS. MARTHA PERlNE.

Mrs. Martha Psrtne who for many years was
active In philanthropic work IN this city. died at
the home OF Or. oscar 4 Perine. her son. at No
9s+ Halscy-st., Brooklyn. on Friday She was born
In this city sxtysiN years ago. For several years
she Ia charge OF the Jerry McAUiey Mission
in Water-st. Then she became secretary and later
patriarch Of the Olive Branch Division OF the sons
Of Temperance. and mace many temperance ad-
dresses She leaves and four grand
children. The funeral will be held o'clock
this afternoon. DIT. Perine. who IS critically ILL.,
viii bs unable 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
SENATOR HANNA's NIECE MARRIED
rBY TELEGnAPH 10 me rRl

LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Colorado Springs. Col, Aug 6.-AIiss Grace
Muller Hanna. Of Rochester. niece of Senator
Hanna. and Ralph Wilson Bramble, of Denver,
were married here to-day. Miss Jennie P. Hanna,
Of Rochester. the brides sister. maid OF honor
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

than would have been simply misleading and dis
II may be good Republican politics to sneak Of
Judge Parker as n brave, honestly IriEht ard
nigh Prancipled man. That means. noweyc~, that
an honest, cSh pr1r cipleI c. nseutS 10 reaD
the fruits Of an. as yet, dsavowed dishonest ana
low priucipled deed.
In its very beginning Judge Parker's candidacy
IS stained. through and through with the lCprosy
Of deceit.
Pittsfed Mass. August > 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

MAIN OFFICE<-No la Nassa1-st-
GFIONN OFfiCEl-NO- L3G4 brsadTay any Ansrlcas
DsLrlcs 4etegrapI Onlce-
6RuNX BUREAC-Se- tj6 East 13Stn-st-
WHSIt INITG% BJ REAU-No. L3-2 Est.
NEWAhk BRANCH OE'E-CE--t reuarlcS y. Sornr1e-s Ns
I94 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-Ohce Of 1EtE TRIBUNE at No &ss
Flest-st.
Frank Gould 6 Co.. No. "a Eev-Oxf0rd-st
L9ndlu Parls Exchanges. Bankers Basild0n House
GgOrgate-7t
American Ex5ress Company Nc Waterloo Places.
Ihos Cock q son. Tourist Ofdces, Ludglce Circus
Tie London Cflce OF THE TRIBUNE is cOuvenisns
place 70 leave Advertisements and Subscriptions.
PARIS. A0rrCe Co.. Rue scribe
John Nanamaker. No 44 dss PsriteS Ecuriss
Eagle Bureau 53 hue Cauloon
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard HaasSmann
credit LyOnnaIs Bureau dss Etranger8
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
BTentano's No 81 Avenue de TOpera.
American Express Company. No II Rus Scribe.
Credit IvCnnais.
GENEFA-L0ruhard oder & Union Banx
FLOR tF,N CE-French. Lemon & 2 4
rOuF1abuCuL
AIdqu7y e Co. Bankers.
HAND CRGf--A Hertca1 Express Company. No Fer
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
The WEATHER REPORT.

OhiciaI Record and observation-disclosures Aug a.
The Lake Superior moved into the ST
Valley and O; high has ex-
northeast Rocky Mountain slope and the
AIlseour. Valley.
continued IN the Atlantic and Gulf
states and followed BY fair weather
in the Middle Atlantic and New-EHsland station
Sew-EIcEland States and fallen in upper lake
region the Northwest and Southwest. Extremely
the Interior
n maximum % los being reported Fesno Cal
The Indications that showers VIII continue in the
Southern states ard fair weather viii p-avai in tbs
the two DAYS with temperatures. except In
Rocky Mountains and plateau regions. abnor-
rraly high temperature viii continue
Along the Middle Atlantic and New-Eugand
the winds will BE- Hight 70 fresh westerly: on the
South Atlantic Coast, fresh southwest. on the CUR
Coast fresh TO 'sk SOUTH and the region. fresh
northwest
Steamers departing sunday for Furopean ports viii
have fresh winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for special lOcates.-For Western Penn
sylvania Western New-ToFk fair to-day and Mon
day: winds
New-York. to-day with cooler in ths
interior: fresh west winds; Monday fair.
For New-Eugiand fair to-day. with In east
portion and cooler in northwest portion: fresh
winds. Monday fair
For Pennsylvania and New-Jersey fair to-day.
fresh winds, Monday fair
District of Columbia, Delaware Maryland and Vir-
gnia fair to-day showers Monday. light winds
mostly westerly.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
1901 1908

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees; lowest
a. temperature corresponding
"a: temperature corresponding date last
twenty-five years. "a.
Local forecasFair to-day and Monday frssh westerly
winds
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EARLINGTON-w. A McKenney Washington.
fMPERIAL,-cooneI z. A 0'saliSan. New-tr-
leans. end Judga Z. RI. COnnen Scranton, Penn.
ST DE&IS-Ihe Rev. G.. G, Thuru, Glasgow
Scotland. SANOY-Emanuel Magnin. San Fran
cisco WALDORF-ASTORIA J. Patterson
Pi;tsburg: Congressman Joseph c. Sibley, Pennsyl-
Vauic. George &. smith, Pittsburg; r. II. DonneiIy
and \ Z Swift. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

ITTENTCN-STURGEs-A St Thomas's Chu-ch.
Nev-YorS SATURDAY. AU-ust 8. 1904 By the father
II the bride. Louise Fuller, daughter of the Rev
ana Mrs. Isaac g. Sturses. 10 George War; Duahan
Crittentol-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Melbourne. Australia, On
August 1904 Mary Maud. daughter Of Mrs Henry
Pratt Keller. OF New-Ycr6 City. James Stewart
lf 81 4l-ltys MacDonl-L sLelBo1rng Austra.l4-
,rrrLARr- -KFLLOGG-Cn Thursday. august 4 1904
Clinton Y the Rev Marcus l. D D.
G-o.he-ia-IaW Of the b.ide CoIun bus Norman NIard
% E,Is-ao Y Y. 70 Alice .Welch, daughter the
late Hon. Sanford B kellogg. q 81 Louis No
saIIrH-PECK-on Saturday. August g 1904, 81.
fvrrv=osor1's Chapel by the Rev. Dr. s. 5. Ni.Chel.
Gertrrde Bard Peck. daughter OF Mr.. ans Mrs William
n Peek. 70 Robert Frederic smith. OF Eew-YOrk-
Notices Of marriages cld deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
MRS. mARY e. kNosLAucH.

Saratoga. y Y. Aug tspsclaD.-8Irs. Mary E.
Krohlsuch. aged sixty, died the Washburne
House last night from a stroke Of paralysis sus-
tslned q few days ago She the wife OF J. c. c.
home was at No 2S5 West Seventy-sizth-st.. that
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
OBITUARY.
THE REV. Or. E. WINCHESTER DONALD

Ipswich Mass. Aug. 6.-The Rev. Dr. E Win
chester Donald, rector Of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. Boston. died here to-day, af-
ter a lingering illness, from tuberculosis. He
had been unconscious for more than a week
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A private cable message reached this city yes
terday stating that Sir Henry Irving had engaged
Miss Edith Wynne NIatthison for a two years tour
OF England and America.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
GEORGE ]. DIXON.

ithaca. y. Y. Aug County Supervisor George
J. Dixon. n wealthy lumber dealer. died suddenly
here to-day during attack OF Ualarial fever.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
No Il Riverside Drive. New-Tork. Aug. 8. 1904
AZ esteenlea New-Yo.k eorres1onaent sends us

An esteemed New-York correspondent sends US
''Ldltor oI The Pilot: VIII The Pilot please
STATE It's position Tie present Presidential cam
cahdGate to be placed ABOVE the platform and the
candidate o. the reunited Demccracy2 2,--,,,
"A Subscribe" IS the only one Of our readers
i'ah sheu tillS question: Py cuIloCs CoiiCI-
of his persalal experience. 20 answer It with
which Mr. Rooseveits direct interpositon saved i
n.sinoer Of A SUBSCRIBERS FANNY trou beng de-
OF official who would have Disseminated unJusty
against canuldate because he was Catholic.
For reasons when ne VIII understand. The Pinot
"iH not 60 into further particulars. but rs COL
tIlns are open 10 a Subscriber for that purpose,
az he cares 20 furnish names and dates ovet his
s-igHa - tuFe he at r4s5 mlsht be excused i2I & eN
candidate, So. with less reason, many thousands
The Pilot" without the stimulus Of any such
favor to refresh its memory is nevertheless CRATE
out his whole career. We say Justice advisedIy.
not favor; for faIr play is ali thar We ask o. any
man or parry lie mas been in the public service
hfe, factas State legislator. civil Service Com
ma6er of fSa ne Rar % [e say ~
York, Nice-President, and President of the United
his, public or private nhaensed 6y plsiadiee Of
S q oreTG OF eU1y., SNeRS ~ pIeJu,ticf IN Ia'o'
The Pilot has no mission to sJlAstt.ale hatreds
tivaton of good. reliable memory in its readers,
70 the end that wrongs once inflicted on them may
not be again possible. In some things people
have been fatuousy forgetful Here IN MasEaehu-
SsttSs Tor instance, Wnsn a QaStdTdiy know NGLn-
ing Governor insulted them by driving every Irish
man out Of the militia, they ignored the slur five
years later by spri1ging 10 defence OF the
nation That noble forEettu!Dess.
BuL when the same men: or their hnsmen,
dozen wears later permitted the Democratic ma
chine in Massachusetts to honor the same Gov
eTshp, that criminal forgetfulnes ness-that was
an lntmatton 10 future Know NotElugs and = p.
A that MaSsachusett IrIshmeu d'd noe mind le
ing kicked used dOOrm0ts by politicians. We
Go not wish TO that OF tE-uEg happen again.
We say: Forgive your enemies, but DO not forget
lh8ln- Iray Ior theTn: out do not vote for them
forget them.
That is why people with long memories have a
warm place IN their hearts fer Theodore Roosevelt
no fair-westher friend no favorer oI any class
or creed race. but Just man and a safe to
trust IN storm cai2
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Ninety young women are IN ths 'Isls of SPICE
company that opens the Majestic Theatre. August
90 including principals and chorus and only two
ou- Of the number have been in Sew-York. They
have been recruited from the Middle West and
South and Canada. Ohio Kentucky. New-Orleans.
Oklahoma. Florida. Texas. Kansas and Nebraska
are among the States that are sending their girls
to the Majestic
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

In this diagram the continuous line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record-The following onaciaI record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in enpera
ture for the last tentyfour In comparison with the
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE. wlI sauJ 0y llail 70 any address Q
this ee1ny agroa Aarzess chansed as often a
desired Subscriptions be given 1s1ls
before lesvIHs. 4 eOaselIsaI. naa1
EI1E TRIECS Ne 0eice.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

wsIter Pulitzer. the writer and musical composer,
will soon enter the field Of comic opera with new
play called The Pasha'' FOR which he is conpos-
ing special music The book and lyrics have been
written by r. GreviIle successful English drama
tist and author Of "Shakespeare,' which was pro
duCed in London some years ago, and or other
plays produced in the provinces In England
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished in The Tri-WeekIy TribVns without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

AT BAR HARBoR.

really il. you increase your business BY
using the Little Ads. Of People, and don't do it,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win bs
republshed In The Tri-wesky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Samuel Harris. Of the theatrical Arm OF Sullivan
Harris & Wood received a letter yesterday from
William B. Van. the comedian. saying that on Au-
gust he and Miss Rose Beaumont were married
NJ Georges Mills y. r. The couple played 70
eether i'm A vau6eviaa sketen last season. Mss
BeaBmeut formerly with Weber = Fie!cs
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

should Be DAILY by All interested. as changes
nay occur al any timeJ
ftf-n ualiS Tor weez ending august -. i9CA viii
sze promptly IN ali General PosJ0fise
ceslnS time shown below. Parcels mails for Ger
mary ci1se at . D. August 3 a1d I5
regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
n corner % West and Morton Strests half hour later
ssI closing time shown below that supplementary
Aals for Europe Central America Colon. close
one hour la.er Faresn Sratl1nl-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
THE PILOT" REPUBLICAN.
Old Catholic Organ Tells Why 1t
Supports Roosevelt.
Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: beg to inclose herein al editorial from The
Boston Pilot of August 6. The Plot is the old
est and one Of the most influential organs OF Cath
oAc and Irish-AUerican public opinion in the United
states During its seventy years of existence it
has never wavered in its feaity 10 the Democratic
party until Its editors have numbered many
o. che most distinguished Irish-Americars incIud-
ms Thomas Darcy Masee. afterwacd a menbe, Of
me Canadian Ministry and John Boyle OReiily
At present il is under the editorial direction Of
james jeffrey Roche, Ii. d, the well known
thor and poet.
1 regard the change in the political attitude OF
this newspaper as most important and significant
and 1 would lie glad if you would call the atten-
ton OF your readers to It.
T ST. JOHN GAFFNEY.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
SINGLE COPIES


SUNDAY cents ~ E-h.l.Y REVIEWS cents
DALI. evzts L--4-AY GE4INLI.
AANLY Fsr.llEI. esn.sI
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

3Iai. subscribers n New-TorE City the DAILY and
TE{i- -VEEELy VIII be a COPY extra
postage in addition o named above.
Foreign Bate.
For points Europe AID countries IN the Unit
versal Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE viii be nailed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Few Notion Items.

EATRACIs-Whe crab apple jockey club and violet; Fri HAIR RAISNew arrival in shades of auburn black and brown
 19c value; Friday .. ........ ..................1 15c FANCY SILK ELASTIC-In bue white red pink and black,
 regular 35c quality; special for Friday the yard Z4c PEAL BEI PlNS-Somehng in coo of white, pink and
 bue with round and oval heads vaue special for Fri K FEATHERSIITCHED BRAID-In pink blue and white and
 assorted patterns fine quality; special for Friday 1Oc $ LIGHT WEIGHT DRESS SHIELDS-Asored sizes value S ~ FTqaS fE;- - 1Oc CHllLEA , AlIO BAGS-+And purse red brown green
 and black two grades; Friday . ... 19c and 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Veilings.

Veilings.
 In Velngs show all the and fashionable styles particularly desirable just the wide Chiffon Veis-whch affords grateful protection from the chaPng wind Friday 49c 69c 75c and. .... =. .. .. ............. $1.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Special Friday Linen Sale.

Let us cite you examples of bargain giving in linens. Raw flax was never so high, yet no hint of it in these prices.
 Heavy bleached Table Damask-full width, worth Csc; Friday. .. .40c Irish bleach Damask-full weight, 79 inches, worth $1.O0; Friday. .S0c German unbleached Damask-full 72 inch, very heavy, worth COG; Fri day.. .... ....... =. .40c Heaviest half bleached Table Damask -$1.25 grade; Friday e. ... .S9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-29
Mercerized PetticOats.

Ladies black and white striped mercerized PecOat with deep ruo and we'll made, worth $1.00 and $125; special for Fri
 day.. .. .. .. .. .. ........... .60c and 75c