davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-20
THE CURRENCY BILL

Mir. Williams, of Mississippi. achiev. ed quite 8 victory in the house a few days ago during the consideration oi the bill introduced by MT. HJll. oi Connecticut. to improve the currency conditions. The initial section of the bill read as follows:
 "All national banking associations resignated for that purpose by the sec retary of the treasury shall be deposi- tories of public moneys, and under such regulations as may be prescribed by the secretary. and they may also be employed as financial agents of the government, and they shall perform all such reasonable duties ss Repositories of public moneys and financial agents of the government as may be required of them
 To this section Mir. Williams offered an amendment,to be inserted after the word regulation" in the section just quoted, as follows: Requiring pay ment of interest on amounts deposited in any bank by bidding and competi ton for the same.' To this amend ment Mir. Fowler, republican, of New Jersey, offered substitute by way Of compromise, striking out the fist sec tion and allowing national banks to be designated as government Repositories. and requiring them to pay 3 per cent interest on money thus used. MT Williams gave as objections to this that it would fix the interest srbitra- rily; that it would not allow that rate to be fixed by the demands of trade, but interfere with natural trade con- ditioDs without depriving the secretary of the treasury of opportunities for fsvoritism in designating national banks as government Repositories After an extended and spirited debate the original section as amended by Mir. Williams was adopted by vote of IA to 90. M-. Fowler's amendment although accepted and strongly advo. cased by Mir. Hill. the author of the bill, was defeated by 125 te 1OI.
 The pIopriety of the amendment i: too evident fo1 argument and it re ceived the support of a number of lead. ing republicans. as Hepburn, of Iowa Mann, of Illinois, and Sherman, of New York. It may not become law through failure of its adoption by the senate, where treasury influence is more potent than in the house, but it's merits are none the less apparent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-20

Perhaps the Filipinos would feei more loyal and kindly toward the United States had not so many of our gallant boys in blue contracted mar risges pro tenn with the available sup ply of good looking Filipino girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-20

Before the end of the administration to be inaugurated March 1, the Monroe doctrine may be suppIsnted by the Roosevelt doctrine. which is more so.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-20

Arizona and Colorado Railroad.
 Train No. 1.
 Leaves Cochise for Pearcs 4:1e ?. - Leaves Pezrce for Cochiss s ?. n- Elective Sunday. Nov. 1st. 1908. +..-. E 4 N'FARI.AND, xasiEtant General ksnsxsr
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-20

The Review is delivered by carriers tn the following towns: Naco. CsaaDes. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Morenci. Clifton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-17
SELF-RESPEcT FORBADE.
Lincoln Always Refused to Represen,
Wrong at the Bar of
Justice.

Abraham Lincolns love of truth was
distinguishing characteristic. and so
great was his reputation as a lawyer that
his clients were sure that they would win
their cases If they employed him. Yet
they knew that If their cases were not
fair 1t would be useless to consult him.
A lawyer who studied in MIR. Lincoln's
office tells story illustrative of his love
OF justice. After listening one day for
some time to a clients statement of his
case. Lincoln. who had been staring At
the ceiling. suddenly swung around In
his chair and said:
We'll. you have pretty good case in
technical law. but pretty bad one In
equity and justice. You'll have 70 get
some other fellow to win this case for
you. | couldn't do it, All the time
while talking to that jury, I'd be think
Ing; Lincoln, you're liar, and believe
| should forget myself and say 1t out
loud. Youths Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-17
| IN COLIN IN 1853,
His characteristics as a Springfield
Lawyer at That Time Are
Interesting.

AS the anniversary of Lincoln's birth
day comes round each year it is the Gus
tom to think of him chiefly as he was dur
ing the four memorable years Of the war
His greatness as then manifested is most
commonly contrasted with the obscurity
and uncouthness of his youth-as rail-
splitter, as postmaster and storekeeper.
But no less interesting comparison is
that OF Lincoln in his years of waiting
the years previous to 1854.
/ In 1853, 80 years ago, A braham Lincoln
was a Springfield lawyer of some local
note as one Of several leaders in Illinois
WING politics. He was man of A years
or age; man who, in middle life. had
failed to secure any of the prizes that he
really cared for. 1t is true that he had
served several terms in the legislature
and had even been to congress for two
years. But he had achieved no especial
recognition, had taken part in no impor-
tant political movement, and was simply
one OF many in his opposition to the ex-
tension OF slavery into the new states. AS
campaign speaker he was already well
known in the west. His droll humor bis
relentless logic. his keen perception of
approaching political changes. made
MIN easily chief among the wings. Asa
citizen OF Springfield, he was living oui-
city, In an unpretentious house-which
was. indeed, all that his slended means
permitted-bringing up his young chill
dren. Inc statement sometimes heard
that at Springfield he seldom attended
church has recently been contradicteo
by citizen Of that place. who remem-
bers that Mr.. Lincoln not merely attend
ed church regularly, but was very
prompt In paying his pew rent.
This man Of A little dreamed of what
lay before him. At an age when most
men, at least In the present day. are in
sight OF the career by which they are
afterwards remembered, Lincoln was
simply plain attorney, a country law
yer, though he happened to live In a city.
with some political ideas and a tremen-
dous will waiting to be put to the strain.
he was good man. just and kindly. but
as yet his moral and religious nature had
not been stirred to the depths. But for
20 years and more he had been ploddtnp
away at the duties that came to him.
sharpening his wits and laying up a re-
serve Of patience. Of courage, of know
ledge OF men, for the crisis which hs
knew could not be long postponed.
A year later the hour OF destiny ar
rived. and Lincoln knew his time had
come. The repeal OF the Missouri COM
promise In 1854. and the controversy
over the states Of Kansas and Nebraska |
Drought the question Of slavery itself
SHARPLY before the people of Illinois. The
share which Stephen A. Douglas took IN
TINS anair on the side Of popular SOW
ereignty'" with Its bearing on the extern
sion OF slavery. gave Lincoln his oppor-
UNITY In those famous debates when
the tall. awkward Springfield LAWYER
met the brilliant and famous statesman
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-17

and defeated him on his own ground
Abraham Lincoln found himself. He
| knew then what was to come. The re-
publican party was formed, Lincoln de-
liberately threw away a senatorshin in
ORDER to force the issue of.slavery in the
territories directly before the country,
and thereby became the logical leader of
the new platform. "A house divided
against itself cannot stand" was the
platform. He stood upon it fearlessIy.
ana raced the future ready to meet its
unknown crises in whatever position of
leadership he might be placed.
How he met the crash of war. all re-
member. How he faced defeat and dis
aster' undismayed when his greatest
generals and advisers failed him one by
one in time Of danger how he bore vi
cariously the sufferings of the armies in
the field, and the patient families they
mad left behind, how he solved the ques-
ZION OF slavery by dictator's edct that
was fairly overwhelming in its signnifi-
canoe for America-all these things are
the commonplaces Of history. When
men think of Lincoln they incline for the
most part to idealize him as he was in his
moments Of exaltation-in his Gettys-
burg address and his second inaugural
and he becomes hero who is already
vague and unreal to the youth of to-day.
But 1t is well to turn back to that early
manhood of apparent mediocrity, almost
OF failure. when he kept on putting his
moral principles into politics wherever
he had a chance, and telling the truth
even on the stump, and waiting for his
opportunity.
We could not have a Lincoln to-day.
Men OF his intellectual and moral power
as leader would not be waiting for an
opening at A. Neither would they have
the homely habits of speech, the broad
and generous humor. so ignorant of cy-
nicism, which made Lincoln unique. Men
or that type are not often needed in the
politics Of to-day. But the man who
works and thinks and lives up to his con-
vlcuons while he Is waiting for the lar
ger tasks that may lie before him La still
the man who wins.-Chicago Standard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-17
acts About Lincoln, the Man.

iNIOIN was feet tall facto
- washington incbe
Napoleon 5 feet Nelson, 5feet4 > ~ N"oNeS'
He swarthy dian
$3.50 $1,000 NV
his eyes bright keen color .hour,
eyebrows were black like his hair ' 'Ne- MS
almost
called himself " ~1N -"A'eih-Ja"eu ne
uIhg the latter part of his life black beord
ne sao ne let IL grow to cover eature ~
bis figure was gaunt, slender slightly bent
He had No hi. foot ~.
No foot. - $3.50 'N' A''' anu d
= gh, e nor.
his clothes were usually black looAng often in need
of pressing NN '-'eH =" heeu
When lawyer in Illinois hat with thu
of. WV" 'ne
TOT MS snort CLOAK he sometimes substituted a
His trousers toos short
He carried faded in aros
cotton letters sewed eouide ~
He women and oorod g.
their society ' ~ "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-17
HUMPHREYS

HUMPHREYS
Specifics cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest OF
the system.
No. l for Fevers.
No. 2 Worms.
No. Teething.
No. 4 Diarrhea.
No. 7 Coughs.
No. s Neuralgia.
No. Headaches.
No. 10 " Dyspepsia.
No. IL " Suppressed Periods.
No. IL Whites.
No. l3 Group.
No. IA " The Skin.
No. 10 rheumatism.
No. l6 " Malaria.
No. 10 A" Catarrh.
No. 20 " Whooping Cough.
No. ~ The Kidneys.
No. 80 " The Bladder.
No. II " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket. At Druggists or mailed, Csc. each.
Ess- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med Co., Cor. William John Streets
New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-17
Have You Anything to Sell (!
IN EFFECT NOV. ~, 1904.
NORTHBOUND,

III you have-no mattertw hat II may be
AN old wagon, a setting OF eggs, a
pillow, bull calf, farm, poultry,
horses, cattle, sheep. anything-every'
thing from paper of tacks 10 an ele
plant - advertise ii in the want
columns OF this paper. Results are
dead certainty and the cost is merely
nominal,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Wo111en's S1.5O Silk
Hose at S1.O8.

L
PURE THREAD BLACK SILK
HOSE of excellent quality, made
with cotton soles, insuring better
service than all-silk soled hosiery
gives. Sold elsewhere at $1.5O the
pair.
At l9c Isle THE d
HOSE, in a variety Of new pat
terms.
At 2Oc G ca A . E LIS LIE
THREAD HOSE. with or without
garter tops; high and low-spliced
heels.
A. On. IMPORTED BLACK
M ASG l. A c E Ii 81 e
THREAD HOSE, a large assort-
ment Of attractive patterns.
Al 400 IMPORTED Isle
lace insteps and hand-embroidered
patterns.
Az 6Oc NE LIS L E
M wy It H r E A D TAN
HOSE. Mexican net; also plain
with embroidered insteps in self
colorings; also plain gauze LisIe
with garter tops.
AT Sl. lO TAN HOSE. OPEN
work embroidered insteps; all-over
Mexican net-woven p a t t e IN S
throughout.
At S1.1o-n Isle s 7 b TMREAp W E ID
TAN HOSE-very sheer; with gar
ter tops.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Mems Underwear.

~ On, b "A L B RIG G. A n
AZ A>N SHIRTS, well fin
ished; Drawers to match, with
double seats.
AZ dOo GENUINE FRENCH
Al 4YC B A L B RIG G. A n
SHIRTS. long and short sleeves;
Drawers to match, with double BIZ
cycle seats.
At ST. 10 BAL BAL B B RIG GGNlss C. A n
SHIRTS. light weight; short
sleeves; Drawers to match of a
heavier quality to insure greater
wear.
A N. IMPORTED FRENCH
M SNfN MERINO S H r t S.
natural color: good quality; Draw
ers to match with double gussets.
Al CT On IMPORTED FINE
Al TlsA4 FRENCH NATU-
RAJ MERINO SHIRTS, fine Sc
lected yarn; Drawers TO match.
with double gussets.
AT 500 -IMPoRTED BLUE Blue
SHIRTS, long and short sleeves;
Drawers to match: regulars and
stouts.
AZ c2 6n-IMPoRTED PURE
fAL TO.OS SILK SHIRT 5.
full regular made, long and short
sleeves: Drawers to match: regu-
lars and short stouts.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

NIGHT .GOWNS:-
Cambria, high neck, trimmed
with tucks. four rows of lace in
sertion and lace edge. 49,. see
Nainsook, high neck, tucked
turnover collar and ribbon
DOW 4Sc
Cambria, high neck, yoke
formed of hemstitched tucks and
hemstitched lawn ruffie ..S...5 SOC
Nainsook V-shaped neck, trim
med with six rows of embroid-
cry insertion, hemstitching and
embroidery ruffie ......6 .69c
Cambria, square neck, back
and front, trimmed with en-
broidery insertion. and ribbon
bow ..7Sc
Nainsook. square neck. yoke
formed of Swiss embroidery in
sertions; embroidery beading and
embroidery ruffie. .S9c
Nainsook. low neck, trimmed
with rows of hemstitching;
k1mono sleeves ......... IS .O9
Cambria. square neck, yoke
formed of fine embroidery inser-
i. tions, beading. riboon and en-
broidery ruffles .......S 1 20
Nainsook, low neck, prettily
trimmed with lace insertions,
beading, ribbon and lace ruff
hes - 80
Better Qualities At Prices
Relatively AS Low. Rang
ing Up To S1I.49.
WALKING SKIRTS:-
Cambria, umbrella shaped lawn
%,.ir, tn
de Paris lace insertion, finished
with dust ruff1e 4SC
Cambria, trimmed with cam
brio ruffie, lace insertion and lace
edge, finished with dust ruffle,
49c
Cambria, trimmed with cam
brio ruff1e, wide tucks and lace
ruff1e, finished with dust ruffie,
SOC
Cambria, trimmed with tucked
umbrella shaped cambria fiounce,
finished with dust ruffle. .69c
Cambria, trimmed with UNI
brella shaped lawn ruff1e, two
rows of wide lace insertions and
lace edge; finished with dust ruff
lie .................... 6Sc
Cambria, umbrella shaped lawn
ruffle, trimmed with three rows
of Point de Paris lace insertions
and wide lace edge; finished with
dust rutfie ................. ISc
Cambria. lawn ruffie, trimmed
with three rows of wide torchon
lace insertions and lace ruff1e;
finished with dust ruffie. ..9Sc
Cambria, trimmed with lawn
ruffie, five rows of Point de Paris
lace insertions and lace edge; fin
ished with dust ruff1e .OSc
Cambria, trimmed with lawn
ruffle, four rows of Val. lace in
sertions and lace edged dust ruff
he p -OS
Cambria, trimmed with deep
blind embroidery flounce, finished
with dust ruffle ..........S2 40
Better Qualities At Prices
Relatively As Low, Rang
ing Up To S21 SO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
CORSET COVERS:-

CORSET. COVERS:-..
Cambria, low neck, French
style, trimmed with tucks and
embroidery edge ...........24c
Nainsook, low neck. French
style, trimmed with two rows of
lace insertions and lace edge. S9c
Nainsook, low neck, French
style, trimmed with two rows of
blind embroidery insertions,
beading ribbon and embroidery
edges .4Sc
Nainsook. low neck. French
style, trimmed with three rows
of lace beading, with ribbon and
lace edge ..........."...... -4Sc
Nainsook, low neck, French
style, trimmed with Point de
Paris lace yoke, beading ribbon
and lace edge. .4Sc
Nainsook, low neck, French
style, trimmed with Val. lace In
sertions, beading ribbon and lace
ed.-e ................ ..SSc
Better Qualities At Prices
Relatively AS Low. Rang
ing Up To. ..S 80
CHEMISES:-
Cambria, Pompadour style,
trimmed with tucks, three rows
of Val. lace insertions and lace
edge .oSC
Cambria, round neck, trimmed
with hemstitched lawn ruffle,
Cambria, round neck. skirt
length, trimmed with lace inser-
ton and lace edge, tucked cam
brio ruffle on skirt. ..... .4Sc
Nainsook, skirt length, round
neck. trimmed with two rows of
Val. lace insertion, five rows Of
beading, with ribbon and lace
edge, ruffle with lace edge on
skirt -SSC
Better Qualities AT Prices
Relatively AS Low, Rang
ing Up To ST .3S.
DRAWERSt-
Cambria, trimmed with UNI
brella- shaped lawn rufffe, tucks
and rows of hemstitching. ..S9c
Cambria, umbrella-shaped lawn
ruff1e, trimmed with tucks, rows
of hemstitching and lace ruffle,
SSc
Cambria, trimmed with tucks
and deep embroidery f1ounce,
Main ook, umbrella-shaped
lawn ruffie, trimmed with tucks,
torchon lace insertion and lace
ruff1e; with lace insertion above
rune .'...:.............. .SSc
Better Qualities At Prices
Relatively AS Low. Rang
ing Up To. $40. 16.
SHORT UNDERSKIRTS:-
Cambria, trimmed with cam
brio ruffie, hem and tucks. $50
Cambria. trimmed with lawn
rufile, fine tucks and torchon
lace RUNE SS
Better Qualities At Prices
Relatively As Low, Rang
ing Up To 81. "a.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Furniture Specials.

4th FL
SOLID OAK CHIFFONIERS
with five deep drawers; similar
Chiffoniers. built Of ash, sell else
where at $500: our price G. n6
for these in oak. pD. w
c o NJ 3 N TION WASH
STANDS, built of solid oak, with
swinging bevelled plate mirror,
large closet and towel drawer; sold
by others at 500. GE An
our price PD'
SOLID OAK WASHSTAND,
with large. drawer and closet; sold
by others att Si.5U, >
MISSION DRESSERS. built of
solid oak, with weathered oak
finish; sold by others at SIN 40
S14.00. our price % U.T>
SOLID OAK sIDEBoARDs.
swell front. four drawers, large
closets and bevelled plate mirror;
sold by others at $3.50. cdd N6'
SOLID OAK. CHINA CLOSETS.
with large. bevelled mirror top. full
bent glass ends, glass doors. else
where 500; our ct6 o.
price ............,. " Os%s
SOLID OAK PORCH SWINGS,
complete with ropes. 4 IT. long. fin
ished in any color desired: made
with high back and arms: sold
elsewhere. at $500; g1O OS
our price. W Wv
HALL OR PORCH SWINGS,
made of close woven rush, with
high backs and full broad arms >
complete with ropes; sold else
where at $1,000; csQ OK
our price, - ~ "
SUMMER COUCHES, for the
porch or Indoors: D feet long. with
heavy, frames and close woven
cane seats and heads; sold else.
where at $500; ex "a
our price. ..... VOsONt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
WOmlen's Underwear.

"a ri.
Az nNo -LISLE T H r E A Z
M l>S AND C o T r o n
VESTS, low neck, sleeveless; plain
and fancy ribbed, plain top or
trimmed with lace: also Ribbed
Cotton Drawers, umbrella-shaped.
Ar On, IMPORTED S w L S
TAl %>S Isle HREAD d
AND COTTON VESTS. low neck,
sleeveless, plain tops.
Extra sizes. 39c.
Az 2no F / N E LIS L E
IAI 1SS THREAD YES T S.
low neck, sleeveless. trimmed with
lace. in white, also in pink or blue,
with plain tops.
Ar 6Oo S w I S S LISL E
M wy READ VESTS,
low neck, sleeveless, finished with
lace trimming.
AZ nec-SWISS SILK AND
AA >ON Isle THREAD
VESTS. crochet fronts and shoul-
ders; also Of plain spun silk; in
cream, pink and sky.
Al S1 10 j NJ P o r T E D
IN ~ l.. ~ SWISS LISL E
THREAD VESTS. low neck.
sleeveless, lace-trimmed fronts and
shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Girls Dresses and Coats

---.. I'd FL.
ONE-PIECE WHITE LAWN
DRESSES, made with round yoke
of tucks and embroidery insertion.
finished with trimmed bertha;
full skirt with deep hem; sizes
to IA years.
Regular price STA. .spe- nec
cial ..................... >ON
HIGH NECK DRESSES, made
of sheer white. lawn, the yokes
trimmed with fine tucks, embroid-
cry or Val. insertion: trimmed
bertha; full skirt with several rows
OF tucks and deep hem; sizes to
il years. ~ a
Regular price .$3.4. Cd n6
special
GIRLS THREE-Q U'A r T E r
LENGTH COATS, made, of blue
and brown cloth and mixed
tweeds; loose -pieated model with
strap; sizes s TO Ii years.
Regular price $500. c1nS
optCtdl 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Special i'm Mems and
WOm1en'S
FIarldkercfliefs.
1st Fl.


MEMS ALL LINEN HAND
D R A w n HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, half dozen
in box, per box CSC. e1 26
ana ..."....-..-......
WOMEN'S ALL LINEN HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
with 3s and 14-inch hens; six in
q box. per box 49c. SOc
and .................... %
w o NJ E N S HEMSTITCHED
UNLAUNDERED ALL LINEN
EIANDKERCHIEFS, with A-inch
hens and Mexican hand-drawn-
worked patterns: 125lac. quail 81
lIy; each ..............
WOMEN'S IRISH L n E n
HEM TIT CHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, with hand-embroidered
initials, surrounded by hand-em-
broidered f1eur de lis. broken as
sortments. 25c. quality; u6c
edcn .....-.......-..s
WOMEN'S SHEER SHAM
ROCK LINEN II A ID K e R.
CHIEFS. corded inside OA,
hens; each -..-......-....... 80
OMEN HEMSTITCHED
SHEER LINEN HANDKER-
CHEF s, corded inside 1Oc
hens; each ..-............... A%S
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Plain and Fancy White Goods

FL
Many Of the fabrics told our own tr,nor
la1on-and loVwer-prfced than therefore,
IINoN SHEEP Epr,>-cry .,r,,
a6ne l5c quality lOc 46inc 25c eaai ssrd 15
fu!tE LINEN CAMBRIC. 36inch largely for waists
o. SJ SWISS made In St GALL Switzerland.
ou' soa elsewhere at &c. e54a
tfScd CHIFFON BT1sTE. wide very sheer o
IMPORTED MERCERIzED BATIsTE 4O-inch very soft and
oeSiaDIe laDc Tor Suits Shirt ~
finished fabric: SINK 19t
yard, - N - o'1eiS at i9c-
patterns 5oG 3 quality yard @.ety OF new 1os
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH 36-inch, finished. suitable
ana chIdrens in
the piece ..... pieces. ~
NOIE:We have reduced
ehlre stool
styles t'-1 oOoi'"' ABOUT twenty
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Children's S and Infants
Wear.

I'd Fl.
30 RUSSIAN DRESSES,
AL TOC of pink and blue glng-
ham, pleated waist, WHITE plquS
collar, cuffs and belt; sizes Z, . anu
~ on.-PRINCESS DRESS
AT VYC ES, made of lawn.
square yoke, formed of embroidery
insertion, embroidery ruffle- around
yoke; 2, 3 and 4 years. ,.e
At S1.l0 Es, made Of main
seok, yoke formed of three rows OF
embroidery insertion and tucks;
lace trimmed tucked ruffie on
skirt; sizes 6 months to 2 years.
RUS SIAN DRESS
AT Sl.S4 Es, made of fine
lawn, waist trimmed with pleats:
dainty embroidered collar and
cuffs; sizes ., 3 and 4 years:
At s1.40- 40-EaoHa Es' made DafAan Of fine
nainsook, round yoke of fagoting
and tucks, dainty, lace-trimmed
ruffle on neck and sleeves; feather
stitched hem on skirt; sizes u
months to . years.
49, 1z-SHORT DRESS.
AI > .O1 Els, made of fine
nainsook, yoke formed of three
rows of neat embroidery inser-
tions, skirt finished with insertion
and ruffre; sizes g months and :
years.
At S1.60 -bREssEs' p E I 3 { r made a =
of fine lawn, tucked yoke, skirt fin
ished with embroidery ruffie; sizes
=, 3 and years. :
AA hO.-CHILDREN'S DRAW
AU lSC ERS, made of good
muslin, lace-trimmed ruffie. with
hemstitching above; sizes , to ii
years.
MISSES SKIRTS, made of CAM
brio, trimmed with two rows of
lace insertions, fagoting and lace
ruffie; sizes . to Is years. SSc.; !;
sizes s to Is years, 5 20.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Bathing Suits for All.

Included in these
WoalSM . SA NAAaaAISA , are many original models
"a FL SSh St from Vvorkroonas,
pensive lines. "
AT ST O5-BATHING SUITS Ar 60 O7-BATHING SUITS
OF
collars shield immn whit braid ~
MISSES AND SUITS made of surf cloth.
sailor collar shield to 10
S15o; II TO 16 Size - ~ ''
MISSES AND CEILDRENS shr effect
embroidered years. $780, sizes IL to- 1S
S2.97. "' N0 49, ~ AZ se"t''
MISSES AND CHLDREN's BATHING SUITS, black and white
braid sizes to 10 So years So 7s ~
Others 70 $3.50.
For Me-, ,,,d pon,. ShOrt-sleeve and Sleeveless
Va - ~ LIN OOyo' Bathing and Swimming Suits
- q f|' aeaF comprise Stocks in the
Clothing section. Among them
Mems Cotton Bathing Suits two-piece. 74c
Mems All Worsted Swimming uts....... 81 70
Others to $40. +
Boys Cotton Bathing Suits one piece . sec
BOYS Worsted Suits, .49 to So
In the Sporting Goods section, the fifth floor va
lively low prices. 49, 0 0-0N at reie'-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
DRY GOODS.

We will continue the series
of O1d-Fashioned Macy Sales.
presenting daily extra specials
from practically all depart
nents. The interest created
by these sales is unprece>
dented.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
|Wormen's r1us1in, Nainsook and
Cambria Undergarfments.
ID FL Sath 81

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