davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
THE TURTLE AND THE STAIRS

Two small boys brought a turtle
home one day and put it in their nur'
sery closet. hoping to frlghten their
nurse when she opened the door to
hang up their clothes.
They went out for q romp on the
lawn, and when they came in the
nursery closet door stood ajar, but Mr..
| Turtle was nowhere to be seen. They
asked the nurse If she had seen any.
thing" but she looked them in the
eye" and said mo-" so they knew she
was telling the truth They searched
| the hall and every room on that floor,
without finding a trace Of the missing
| creature.
Just as they were about to give up
screech from the region OF the kit.
chen sent them helter skelter in that
direction. There stood the indignant
| cook. who had just come in from a
tete-a -tete with the next door waitress.
| The butcher boy had set the market
basket on the kitchen floor. In the
corner of the basket a small hole ex-
posed on inviting bit of steak. and
there stood the turtle nibbling like a
toothless old man.
No one in the house could tell how
the turtle got into the kitchen, so, in
search of an explanation. the boys car
ried it up and set II at the top of the
stairs. The turtle walked TO the edge
Of the step. crept part way over the
brink. then. quickly drawing in its
head. feet and tail. tumbled down TO
the step below. Here it walked TO the
edge. as before, then bumped down to
| the next.
The boys shrieked in delight. and
| when the turtle reached the bottom 1t
| crawled Off toward the kitchen, none
the worse for wear. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
MILKING RUBBER TREES.

The first tapping Of the cultivated
ubber trees on the east coast of Mic
aragua occurred during the present
year, the trees having attained the
age Of seven years. The novel exper.
iment was tried Of making slight in
cisions at intervals Of fortnight, in.
stead of exhaustlng the sap at once
with n large tapping. Although the
quantity obtained at one time was
thus relatively small, ii was found
that the trees yielded as well at the
second tapping as at the first, and il
is believed that by this method they
can be induced to form the milk hab.
IT," to the advantage both Of them.
selves and their owners The rubber
obtained is also better than that sup
piled by the old unscicntifc method
practlced by the natives.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
THE LABOR ~OripT

Trade unions OF Jacksonville. Ill
have completed their labor temple"
Grain handlers and elevator men in
Cincinnati, Ohio, are forming a union.
The British Labor Gazette reports
that no one may enter the rransvaal
without permit.
Out OF every 10000 work people iE
England about seven are killed IN the
year by industrial accidents.
The 24O0 union carpenters at Cleve
land, Ohio, have voted TO strike for
more wages and shorter hours
The bank clerks Of England are plan
ming for the formation OF a union in or.
der 10 secure an increase in wages.
Vigorous war against padrones is be
ing waged by ComT>lssioner Keating,
OF the New York Department OF Lie
censes.
The market for skilled artisans. both
in Johannesburg and in South African
country districts, is seriously over
crowded.
All japanese miners at Browns Val.
ley. twenty miles east of Marysville,
Cal, have been expelled from the camp
without violence
About 1900 workmeD of the Repub-
lic Iron and Steel Company are affect.
cd by an increase of twenty five cents
a ton for pudding recently granted.
The Municipal Council OF Venice has
decided 10 buy out the society which
has charge OF the gas illumination, and
TO take the department under the iii.
rect control and ownership Of the city.
The United Brotherhood OF Carpen.
tiers and Joiners OF America has de.
feated, by vote of almost three 10
one, the proposition 10 amalgamate
with the Amalgamated Society of Car.
penters, a British organization.
Over 800 members OF the Window
Glass Snappers' National Protective
Association. most of whom were EN-.
ployed in the window glass factories
in tie Mountain district of Pennsyl.
yania. went Oh strike for raise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02

inch across. In shape they are some
thing like a banana. They are better
described as resembling knife
sheath, hence the name vanilla. which
is corruption Of the Spanish word
vainllla-a small scabbard. Each pod
contains a quantity Of small black
granules, surrounded by pulp, whose
peculiar combination OF oil and acid
imparts TO the pods that delicious fav-
or and powerful aroma, which is es-
teemed by both young and old.-InSi-
annapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
A Novel Rental.

A curious method Of letting and was
again observed at Bourne when the
white Bread Meadow" was offered.
The auctioneer is stationed on the
Queens Bridge, and as each bid for
the rent OF the field is made a boy is
started to run TO a given public house
and back again TO the bridge. The per-
son whose bid is unchallenged when
the last boy returns TO the bridge Is
declared TO be the tenant Of the land
for that ensuing year. Mr.. r. G. shil-
cock on Friday let the land by this
method. when a tenant was found at n
slight increase on last years rent
London Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
Say These Quickly.

See IL you can say these sentences
fast:
She sells sea shells by the seashore.
Seven selfish shelhsh showed some
shrimp sideways.
Prudently peel prime potatoes.
Royal rulers rarely really read rid
dies.
Faint flames frequently feed fierce
fres.--New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
CmDRENS DEPARTMENT..

WHIT NED WOULD LIKE TO BE.
I'd like 10 be a tadpole
Aswimming in the pool,
For then / would 20 barefoot
And never mind rule.
] wouldn't do a lesson.
For there'd be none 20 do,
j wish j vas a tadpole.
Now, honestly, don't youy
New York News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
Oueer Lot of Names.

Miss Death was brought to the Ger.
man Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa,
to be operated upon for appendicitis.
She was daughter, she said, of an
undertaken. The name of the sWr.
geon who was chosen TO perform the
operation was Dye-Dr. Frank Hack
EFT Dye. When the operation was
over Miss Death was placed in charge
of two nurses. Miss Payne is the day
nurse. Miss Grone is the night nurse.
The patient recovered rapidly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
DUTCH ROOFS.

DO you know why on all the old
fashioned roofs there are such funny
little stepsi These were not for or.
nanent as you suppose, but were TO
enable the little sweeps TO reach the
chimneys. On the steep, slanting
roofs this would have been impossible
had il not been for these attractive
little steps.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02

"After suffering from severe dyspepsia
over twelve years and using many RENE
dies without permanent good / finally
took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t did me
so much good recommend II to every
onne," writes j. E. Watkins, Clerk and
Recorder, Chilicothe, Mo. 1t digests
what you eat. T. r. Parker, Olneyville.
Centerdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
A Cheaply Made Skirt,

At a meeting Of the Amalgamated
Society of Tailors, in London, MEM
ber stated that she knew of woman
who had made a cloth skirt pleated,
tabled, trimmed with bands and but.
tons-for Cd, the said skirt being
ticketed in the shop window. The
Best English Tailormade."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
THE WORST EVER.

Hes a very meek individual, isn't
he?"
Meek? Why, that's no name for It.
He wouldn't even show fight if he
were cheated out OF mis- turn in the
barber shop."-Philadelp Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
-"I can 90 no better"
SLEPT ON THE PREMISES.

The Employer-"Look here, you
young Rip Van Wrinkle, only engaged
you yesterday; and l believe you've
been asleep ever since"
The Employ yed-"That's what /
thought you wanted, sir. Here's your
advertisement: 'Wanted-An office
boy. not over sixteen; must sleep on
the premises"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
INSOMNIA CURE

How did you cure yourself of in
somniay"
81 left lot of my days work un-
finished and tried to stay awake and do
ii at night. ht."-Cleveland Leader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
A SIMPLE EXPERIMENT.

II you possess a magnet there are
more ways OF amusement and in
struction open to you than you have
any idea Of. For instance. the follow
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
DISARMED.

why can't you be good boy"
why do you want me TO be good,
ma-becacse the good die youngT"
Then she kissed him and permitted
him TO be bad.-Houston Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
THE LIMIT OF SCORN.

Manager-"You do not eject enough
contempt, spite and venom into that
word"
Actress-"I can Go no better"
Manager-"Nonsense. Speak just rs
you say Plush" when you meet a rival
in an imitation sealskin. London Tit
Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
WOULD HAVE TO BE CRAZY.

Did you examine the house, sir!"
asked the real estate agent.
Yes" replied Kaustiek, returning
the keys.
We'll. Wen make the rent low to the
right party"
My dear sir. there couldn't be such
n thing. No party who was right
would rent that house. ."-Phlladclph.a
Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
Tree Grows siI Inches = Day.

Catalpa grows at the rate of third
Of an inch in diameter year on good
soil. There are fine summer days
when the sprouts on a stump Of sturdy
root growth will grow six inches in
the twenty-four hours. You can see
catalpa, you can hear it grow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
DISAPPOINTED.

How do you like your Government
position"
I'm greatly disappointed. ! have
to work as hard to fill the place as i
did to get it."-Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
LOVE.

Knicker-"A fool and his money are
very soon parted"
Bocker-"Yes, but it's awfulIy hard
TO part two fools without any money"
Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02

The Berlia authorities have declined
the request made by the Manufactur.
ers' Union for permission TO erect TAN
steel frame buildings of American de-
sign In Berlin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
EVIDENCE.

"The duke is dead in love with her,
isn't heY"
HE is prepared to lay all his liabil-
tiles at her feet"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
QUALITY

you have fine piano." said the mu-
sician.
Yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox. "It
must be pretty well built or il couldn't
stand what is done to it."-Washington
Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
NO BIRCH RODS NOW.

The road to knowledge, nowadays"
aid the first old schoolmaster, lis too
swift and too easy. It's regular rail.
road"
Yes" agreed the other old peda.
gogue, "and it's railroad with fewer
switches than are necessary. ."-Phlla-
delpbia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02

The Lady-"You say the war in the
Far East is the cause of your being
here. Were you fighting?"
Gritty George-"No'm, but so many
floating mines compelled me to give up
me private yacht, ."-Chicago
News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
JUSTLY INDIGNANT.

Policeman-"Fall back, there! Fall
backp'
Boy (scornfully)-"G'wan. Dye tink
were Rooshiansn-Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
1qA:4lleg@l|tl[y q lhl,jR|ly
GSs>N.
TOO LATE.

TT cannot be-" the father stern
Exclaimed with angry phiz;
Whereat the youthful pair replied
All sobbingly, TT isn"
New Orleans Times Democrat,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-02
A REASONABLE EXPLANATION.

II notice you never wear a watch
with your evening clothes"
mo; / never have both out nj the
same time"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
White Goods.

1st FL
AT 17c-PERSIAN LAWN, oo
IN inches wide; fine sheer
Quality; sold elsewhere at 2oc.
yard. al
Al 1nc-sHEER LAWN, 40
M IVY inches wide, sold else
where at 121kc. yard.
AT 15c-FRENC,HH Lawn: Law, ,d:. xeEy
sold elsewhere up to 25c. the yard.
Al AQc-FRENCH BATISTE.
EAG our own importation;
extensively used for graduation
and confirmation dresses.
M 2dc-FRENCH ORGANDlE.
fAl our own Importation;
beautifully sheer quality; Us
inches wide.
AT 2Ac-MERCERIZED BA-
TAl TISTE, 40 inches wide.
Ar doc-S tt RIPE D AN D
TAl FLECKED WOLFE,
our own Importation: q inches
wide; sold elsewhere up TO 2oc.
Az 1Oc-I MPO r T z D FIG
FAh URED PIQUE, in all
the newest designs; - inches
wide; sold elsewhere up to soc. a
yard.
At 27c-HIGHLY MERCER
FAl lied EOLIEN NE, -
inches wide; an ideal fabric for
shirt waists and entire suits.
Ar 24c-HIGHLY MERCER
EA1 IZED FIGURED MA
DRAS. including dots I'm all sizes;
our own Importation: - inches
wide.
At 2Sc and .30c-EMA N e 1
BATISTE, our own importation.
including nine varieties of best de-
signs; % inches wide.
Special Sale Of Remnants AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
A@@.g!.!,g!I;zy5:}|::.: D, Z 5: !:
~ VI IAA B'way at III 34th TO
9th 35th ST
THE DEPOSITORS' ACCOUNT
DEPARTMENT.
What Tt is and What lit MEANS
to rAoney=Spenders.
ACCOUNT

1t is q department the Balcony, 34th street
side of Macy store where of money may be
deposited in paying for purchases made in
The sum money deposited may be as great or
patron elects.
ferred to the account payment. THERE IS NO
WAITING FOR CHANGE, AND NO DELAY
Of the account will be rendered
m hy-sent by mail.
POUNDED EVERY THREE MONTHS, WILL BE AL
LOWED. ON DAILY BALANCES.
ANY OR ALL OF THE DEPOSIT MAY BE WITH
DRAWN AT A MOMENTS NOTICE. 1t
drawn against by expenditures made outside
unique system is in banking business,
having inaugurated merely to afford Macy
patrons CONVENIENCES OF CREDIT SYSTEM.
WITH ALL CREDIT SYSTEM FAULTS ELIMINATED.
time the patron enjoys all the MATCH
LESS ECONOMIES OF MACY'S RIGIDLY CASH SYS-
who have gone to summer homes will find such
an account particularly advantageous 1t n1inin1zes
shopping worry. The department organization com
bines we'll organized Mail Order force, and
service rendered is nearly faultless as such
combined organizations render. >.
Thousands patrons have Deposit Accounts here:
WHAT IS THE LOGICAL DEDUCTION?
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
R H Macv& Co. S Attractions Are Their Low Prices.
On Third Floor.

REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY Ia
BILE COVERS, new Oriental de-
signs; finished with heavily knot
ted fringe
Size Xxi yards to 2x2 yards. sold
elsewhere from S1.45 to 80
each: our prices, Csc. to S3.2
SATIN BROCADE TABLE
COVERS, large variety of color
ings and designs:-
Sizes range from 11ax1h yds. to
2x211a yds.; sold elsewhere at s.. DO
to S6.7J each; our prices, S2. n
to 81. 90.
DECORATIVE ROPE POR-
THERE'S, solid colors or combina-
ton effects; suitable for doors or
windows; sold elsewhere at from
S675 to $11.50 each; our prices,
S4. .9S to SO. .9S each
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS,
splendid Oriental colors; 90 inches
wide; finished with deep tassei
fringe; sold elsewhere at from
S425 to 500 each; our prices,
SO. .4S to S5. 30 each.
WINDOW SHADES, size 3x6
feet. mounted on good spring roll
lers; all colors. without fringe;
sold elsewhere at 26c.; our price,
Sc. Finished with fringe. qua
lity sold elsewhere at 45c. each;
our price, see.
BRASS EXTENSION RODS,
for Cottage Curtains, extend "a to
IL inches; sold elsewhere at 12e.
and 19c.; our prices, 7c. and 1 Sc.
each. Same style, exteading from
80 to "a inches; sold elsewhere at
20c. to 45c. each: our prices, 16c.,
19c., 29c. and S2c.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
ParasO1s at ST. so

MADE TO SELL AT SZ.io'
1st FL.
Including Taffeta-Covered Para
soils in all shades, siNer-tlppeo
sticks of selected natural WOOD;
also a small collection Of lingerie
parasols.
AT So. .SQ-Parasols covered fi5ss
also pongee-plain or lined; and
various novelty silks. Values
S4.00 to $500. -,
ALL OF OUR HIGHEST GRADE I'M I'M
PORTED AND, DOMEST1C PARASOJllIS ,SJl
HAVE BEEN REDUCED % PER
GENT
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Children's S and
Infants Wear.

ID FL
INFANTS LONG SLIPS. made
of fine nainsook, gathered at neck
and finished at neck and
sleeves with hemstitched OOc
ruffie
INFANTS LONG SLIPS, made
OF nainsook, tucked yoke; neck
and sleeves finished with 400
dainty embroidery ........
INFANTS LONG DRESSES.
made of fine nainsook; yoke
formed of three rows of lace inser-
tions and feather-stitching; skirt
finished with hem and OOc
SHORT DRESSES, made of
nainsook, V shaped yoke, trimmed
with hemstitching and feather
stitching; skirt finished with hem
stitched hem; sizes L and = Sic
years ........... C'S
SHORT DRESSES, made of
nainsook, yoke of dainty embroid-
cry; skirt finished with hem
stitched hem; sizes 1 and , 2Oc
years
RUSSIAN DRESSES, made Of
white pique, pleated waist; OOC
sizes 2, and t years. .....
filN1EoC VI
lawn, yoke formed of hemstitched
tucks, bertha trimmed with hem
stitched ruf1le; sizes ,, 3 CT ~
and 4 years. .......... "
Low NECK DRESSES, made of
white organdie, bertha trimmed
with lace insertion and edges;
skirt finished with
tucks; sizes 3 and 4 sf,oS
4 SHORT SKIRTS, made Of nain-
sook trimmed with hem and
tucks: sizes months and l AOc
MISSES GUIMPES, made Of
fine lawn, gathered at the neck,
sleeves and neck finished with
hemstitched ruffie; sizes t to AOc
ii years
MISSES Low NECK GOWNS,
made Of nainsook, trimmed with
beading. ribbon and lace edge;
sizes 4 to 6 years, ISc.; 9Oc
sizes to IA years .........
MISSES LOW NECK GOWNS,
made of nainsook, trimmed with
three rows of lace insertion, feath-
erstitching, beading and e mo-
ribbon; sizes 10 to IA years W 'O~
MISSES SKIRTS, made Of mus
lin, umbrella shaped ruftie,
trimmed with two cluster tucks
and fine embroidery ruffie; sizes =
to years, soc; sizes 10 to 6Oc
1S years ..............
MISSES SKIRTS, made of cam
brio. trimmed with umbrella
shaped ruff1e, three rows OF at
tached lace edges; sizes 2 to hOc
10 years ..........-...
MISSES SKIRTS, made OF cam
bric, trimmed with umbrella
shaped ruffie, with embroidery, in
sertfon and ruffle; 4-year size
69c.; 6 to s years. 79c.; 10
to II years, soc; IA to 10 OOc
MISSES DRAWERS, made of
cambric, trimmed with hem 6c
and tucks; sizes = to IA years
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
CORSET COVERS /:

Cambria. low neck, trimmed
with two rows of lace insertions,
beading ribbon and lace edge,
ice
Nainsook, low neck, French
style. trimmed with six rows of
lace insertions down front; bead
ing ribbon and lace edge. .S9c
Nainsook. low neck, French
style, trimmed with two rows
OF wide Point de Paris lace in
sertions and lace ruffie. .39c
Nainsook, low neck. French
style, trimmed with three rows
of Val. lace insertion, ribbon
beading and lace edge. 49c
Nainsook, low neck. French
style. trimmed with three rows
Of fsh-eye lace insertion and
two rows Of embroidery beading
and lace edge. soc
Nainsook, low neck, French
style, trimmed with Val. lace
insertions and ribbon beading
ana lace edge. .7Sc
Better Qualities At Prices
Relatively AS Low. Rang
ing Up To S14. SO.
WALKING SKIRTS
Cambria. l a wn umbrella
shaped ruffie, trimmed with wide
Point de Paris lace insertion,
4oc
c III brio. umbrella-shaped
lawn fiounce. trimmed with
tucks and hemstitched hem. 49c
Cambria, cambric ruffle.
trimmed with wide tucks ana
torcnon lace ruffie. .5Sc
Cambria, lawn ruff1e, trimmed
with five rows OF hemstitched
tucks and hemstitched hem 59c
Cambria. lawn ruffie. trimmed
with five rows of Point de Paris
lace insertion and lace edge. S9c
Cambria. lawn ruffie. trimmed
with cluster tucking, circular
hcunce forming six rows of Val.
lace edges. 10
Better Qualities At Prices
Relatively AS Low, Rang
ing Up To S21 SO.
CHEMISES:-
n ook, skirt length.
trimmed with two rows of lace
insertion, wide beading, with rib
Don and lace edge, lawn ruffie on
SKIRT, with tucks and lace edge.
9Sc
Namsook, skirt length, round
neck, yoke formed of bali patter,l
iace edges and ribbon: skirt f;n-
lsned with lawn ruffie and lace
ese -------.----.--'--.. .39c
Better Qualities AT Prices
Relatively As Low, Rang
ing Up To So.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Women's Muslin Underwear.

NIGHT GOWNS:-
Muslin. VS. h ape e d neck.
trimmed with tucks, two rows of
embroidery insertion and en-
broidery ruff1e. 1e...............S SSc
Cambria, V h a p d neck,
trimmed with six rows Of en-
broidery insertion and hem
stitched ruff1e. .4Sc|
Cambria, q u neck,
trimmed with tucks, three rows
of tOrchon lace insertion and lace
edge 4Sc
Nainsook, high neck, tucked
turnover collar and ribbon bow,
ACC
Cambria, low neck, trimmed
with wide embroidery insertion
and hemstitched ruffie 5Sc
Cambria, q u r e neck,
trimmed with tucks, three rows
of wide embroidery insertions
and embroidery ruffie. .59C|
Nainsook. V-shaped neck.
trimmed with hemstitched tucks,
four rows of Point de Paris lace
insertions and lace ruff1e.. .69c
Nainsook, V-shaped neck,
trimmed with tucks. four rows of
torchon lace insertion, embroid-
cry, beading ribbon and lace
cGge .........-....-..--.. .6Sc
Nainsook. low neck, trimmed
with wide blind embroidery
edge .....-............ zee
Cambria, high neck, trimmed
with tucks, two rows of lace in
sertion and lace edge .79c
Heavy Muslin, v-shaped neck,
trimmed with hemstitched tucks,
fine embroidery insertions and
embroidery ruffie. S9c
Nainsook, square neck, yoke
formed of fine embroidery inser-
tions and embroidery edge 9Sc
Nainsook. V-shaped, O k e
formed Of hemstitched tucks and
Nalenciennes lace insertions,
beading. ribbon and lace edge,
99c
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with :hree rows of torchon lace
insertions, three rows of bead
ing, with ribbon and lace edge,
99c
Better Qualities At Prices
Relatively AS Low, Rang
ing Up To S17.49.
ORA AWERS:-
Nainsook, umbrella shaped ruff
fe. trimmed with three rows of
Val. lace insertion and lace edge.
59c
Nainsook. tucked lawn ruflie,
trimmed with Swiss embroidery
insertion and deep Point de Paris
lace ruffie ..79c
Nainsook. trimmed with fine
embroidery insertion and en-
broidery fiounce, French band,
99c
Better Qualities AT Prices
Relatively As Low, Rang
ing Up To S19.9 90.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

SEWING ROCKERS, made with
slat backs and splint or reed seats,
74c. and Sac
ARM CHAIRS. with roomy reed
seats and slat backs. .......-S , 40
MAPLE FRAME ROCKERS,
made with high. broad reed backs
and roomy seats. ..--..----.--S , ~
MAPLE FRAME ROCKERS,
with high arms, reed seats and reed
hacks So. .O0
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

In the Basement
FIVE HUNDRED NICKEL
CASED WATCHES, 16 size, good
timekeepers for vacation days;
advertised extensively at 6Sr
S100 each, sale price. WV
4. The Above Will Not Be q
" on Sale Monday. q
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Summer Furniture: Requisites for
Comfort Outdoors and Indoors.
4th Fl.

Unmatched variety, in quantity; sta
ple desiuns wei exclusive in every good
sort of material manufacturing Summer
Furniture. The prices-yOu may judge