davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-07-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. f. E. Soulier is having his
house repaired and enlarged.
Mr.. j. o. Bourdier of Breaux
Bridge was in town Wednesday on
business.
Miss Emeranthe Domengeaux
of Breaux Bridge was in st. Mar
tinviIle Monday.
Several car loads of rice were
shipped to New Orleans this week
by the Messrs. Conrad.
Mr.. Edwin Gueriniere and fam
lily of New Iberia have removed to
st. Martinville this week.
Mr.. E. ]. Olivier of Lafayette
was in ST. Martinville this week
on pleasure and business.
Mics Tullie de Many returned
last Sunday after having spent
several days in New Orleans.
-Messrs. Alcee Robin and T. j.
Liable returned last Saturda yfrom
their trip of three weeks north.
Mrs. Theobald Duchamp is
having erected on the site of her
old homestead a pretty little cot
tage.
The Valley-of-the- Teche came
to us last week greatly enlarged,
better put up, and very much inn
proved.
Mics Mariquite Delsureal of
New Orleans is visiting here. She
is the guest of her brother, DR.. L.
A. Delaureal.
AMessrs. A. L. Durand, p. A.
Bienvenu, s. M. Durand and Mar
Gel de Many took in a dance in
iberia Monday.
keystone refinery is undergo.
ing repairs. New machinery is be-
ing installed and new building are
being put up.
Mercbants:- Call for daily pri-
ces and samples of sugar, rice and
coffee at H. p. Fournet Wholesa-
Ter and Jobber.
Mr.. James T. Lytal returned
home last Sunday. He has been
continually on the road for some
thing like three months.
Mr.. Jos. II. Ducbamp bought
last week, the stable of Mr.. Jos. =.
Delahoussaye, which he will con-
t,nue for his own account.
| Messrs. Henry Fournet Robert
Gary, George Livingston and W.
j. Bienvenu left Tuesday to spend
several days in Galveston, Texas.
| Matting-A lot Of one hundred
rolls Of the prettiest and latest de-
signs of Japanese mating. has just
been received at l.. G. Duchamp.
Miss Marie Lognand and Miss
lG. Vedrine of Crowley arrived
here last Saturday to spend few
days; they are the guests of Mrs.
Felix Eastin.
! Mrs. X. Schwartz who was Wis.,
iting relatives in Biloxi, Miss, re-
turned home last Sunday. She
was accompanied home by her
sister, Miss Ruby Picard.
4 In men and boys Summer Clo-
thing we sell you this line of goods
lat one third less than regular
price. X. Schwartz a. Co.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-07-29

Get your Oats, Bran, Corn and Hay
rom Bienvenu's. Free delivery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-07-29
GOOD FOR STOMACH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION.

Chamberlain 3 Stomach and Liver Ia
blets have done me great deal Of good"
says G. Towns. Of Rat Portage. Ontario.
Canada. 'Bsing a mild physic the after
effects are not unpleasant, and can re-
commend them to all who suffer from
stomach disorder" For sale at Labbe'S.
Get your Oats, Bran, Corn and hay
from Bieuvenu's. Free delivery:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
EX-CHAMPI0NS WIN.
Crescent II. &. Dozens WaRdererS an
Brilliant Game.

In the greatest game of hockey ever seen in
Brooklyn the Crescent Athletic Club defeated the
Wanderers Hockey Club at the Cermont Rink last
night by the score of to !. The score would have
been much larger had it not been for the wonderful
work OF Hayward in goal for the New-fork team
He stopred shot after shot that looked like sure
goals. Hallock did well for the Crescents IN the
same position. but WAS not called up SO often
Wall the star OF the evening ana never mas
such brilliant individual work been shown by any
in local hockey. At times he played three
and four men to a standstL On tho forward line
every the Crescent team did great WORK
and outplayed his opponents at all times
The Wanderers also played cleverly ana In the
first half kept the Crescents busy, Clarke and Horn
feck doing good work. while Carruthers and How
ard played up TO their regulations The latter.
however spoiled his fine work by roughing II in
the second half for which he was put off. He
sashed his enemies right and left and badly hurt
Shiebler by cutting him over the eye Gordon was
accidentally the foot in the second hair and
he had to retire. The game was late In starting
it being after 9 oclock-owing to the new lights
in the rink working badly.
When play was eventually started Lifhton drew
the puck and Immediately onslaught began on
the Wanderers goal, several hot shots getting in
Hayward. Dobley, in particular, making some
clever attempts. Shiebler was here put off for
roughing Howard. The Wanderers, with only six
men opposed to them, made great efforts to score,
Clarke and Hardy making good tries, but the
Crescent defence successfully defended their cage
until Shiebler got back No sooner he the
ice than Hardy ruled of for tripping Lifiton.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

The Brooklyn increased their speed, and
Shiebler. Sheriff.. Dobley and Linton, in quick
succession, got shots on goal, but Hayward was
playing a wonderful game between the posts.
Howard then got the puck and. by good run, got
in on Hallock. who blocked it. Dobley took the
puck back, and made good try for goal but
unsuccessful Gordon carried the rubber into
Crescent territory but his shot being wide, Dobley
got the puck and started down the ice. Clarke got
him IN the centre Of the ice and made beautiful
Clarke repeated It. but Hallock was in the way
The Crescent tried hard TO tie the score. Iif-
fton making two attempts, which looked like sure
goals. Their hard efforts gained them nothing, and
the half ended l TO o.
Dobley opened the second half by Il shot goal
second after play started. and in hot scrim-
tangled up in the net. delaying play until he was
freed Dobley repeated his first effort with bet
ter success. and then Clarke took the puck into
Brooklyn territory. but could do nothing with it
scrimInage resulted although they could get it
past Hayward and Howard relieved. Wall then by
individual work, dOdglng half the NeW-YOrk men,
passed to Dobley. who tied the score Sheriff. fol-
was put or for tripping lLft1tOn.
IL was at this period Wall did his wonderful
work. which kept the puck in the Wanderers ter
T1tory almost constantly, scrimmage after scriu-
mage following in front of their goal. All one time
nearly the entire team of the champions was down
on the Ice in front OF the goal Gordon got a bad
cut and had 10 retire, Souther taking his place.
DoDby put his lean in the lead by scoring goal
on pass from Shebler. The latter was badly
hurt by Howard, who went off for the remainder
OF the game. Shiebler remained out of the game
aho Southef went on TO even up. The Crescents
wound up with magnificent burst of speed.
The lineup and
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
LEWENBERG WINS AGAIN.
First Week of Billiard Meet Closed
-Van Tines Third Defeat.

The amateur billiardists brought the first week
of the intercity championship tournament to an
end yesterday with two contests. William Gershel
Tine. 1t was the third defeat for the Jersey City
representative in the tournament the final score
yesterday in Maurice Days Academy, where it was
well warmed and free from draught, seemed admir-
the championship series the last two days the con
mated F-0-O---'
Neither Gershel nor Van Tine seemed equal to
IN balk. in their competition. Close work along
the lines or rails proved impossibility for the
That deicacy of touch which sends the ivory balls
si1a5 siascaiy clicking together and results in good
that Gershai counted carroms beyond the twenty
fortieth turn at the table he carromed up to % and
then missed on drive around the table. 1t was
cushion carroms It was remarkably poor as 6aif
e hmt tan @ lines tines pest run was l9 and he counted
mary: ' sum
william y GersaelaO h ., o. 2.IG G,O.H 1s l. 10
I p p o. 3. %. g. o. j. ., o. l. S. 0. o Is:
Total Tot 800 points: average i5-7 high runs 25 3
! 4 Il Van g o T3eaO n a g & 3aao1N&29
poias sysFrss < H aG7 high runs i' II and
Albert Lewenberg. the metropolitan champion OF
Class continued his good work in the evening
match. and defeated the Brooklyn player c. E
White The final score 800 points to $50 De-
was only possible work the carroms by open
table play. The best bit OF cue work on the mart
Of Lewenberg the final run with which he won
me match. an unfinished cluster of % that con-
iantiy executed masse: The score:
1lb9Gt 9G BkeSen6eTg-9 W q r, ? 10 d5 IL o 5 T.
lS Il o Is. TO- Is . O. = d /. l. ~
n A. ~ ~ Total Soo average 3O-54; high runs 20 20
T; f. Yh5teTo q 3 p o. q e 10. o. le; l.
Z i. a. ! + 4 4 = rSiai. s. Z.
Referee@j 4. Hill anu 10
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

New-Oreans Jan 27-First race five furongs)-Agnes
Virginia and Lancashire Lass 100 each; Green Gown
Queen Esther, Fila Queen Rose Fruit. TrumphtTess
Nellie Russell Korea, Mon Amour and Presentiment los
each.
Second five furlongs)-Melita, Fan
nete, Ainda Belle Of Portland. Contentious Alice Com
Magnolia, Ill each; Mary McCsfery, Detest
Miss Aubrey. Gerda Athlana, 115 each.
Third (siX furOngs)-Elorentne 90; knowledge
co. Lucy Young sadduccee and Hands Across l02 each
Inyincible Opera Toboggan, each; Rapid
Water 110 and Jake Greenberg, 113.
Fourth Qhe Audubon Sweepstakes; selling; one
mile)-Ascot Belle, RalbeTt 80; Rice,
Monaco Maid 30: Malster 10+ Reveie. 1O6; Reliance
1O6; Red Raven. 1OS; Phil Finch 1O9; Homestead 115
Gay Boy l22
Fifth Zone mile seventy yards)-Australna
Rachel Ward 95 each: FoxmeRd 97 High Wind Formas-
ter. Kinlght Poseur each; Frank Rice and Au
Rsvoir. 105, and Coruscate. 1O7.
sixth race (six furlongsl-Norwood Ohio, Inspector
ing Omealca kits. Pawtucket National and Darius 10
each Alcantara 104.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
TWO F4VORITES WIN.
FaU0nius and Dan McKenRa Take
Easy Races at Crescent City.

New Orleans Jan. 27.-Favonius and Dan Nc
Kenna both of whom won with considerable ease,
were the only successful favortes. Signal ii and
Georgia Baldwin lasted just long enough In their
races 10 beat Evelyn Kinsey and Mary Glenn. the
favortes Joe Lesser was strongly fanced in the
last race but seemed short and unfit Rian fouled
Tootsie Mack in the stretch. and was disquaIlned,
third place being given to Handspinner Inc
weather was clear and the track fast. Summary:
First race (six furlongs)-sigual IL 1O7 Cr Dean to
2 won Evelyn Kinsey 1OT (H. Philippe, to second
Jelen. ITO C2obbns Is TO l. third. Time li41s. Mar
garet o., Snow Ojbwa Gsbock and Stalker also
,o- ~
Ausn). 16 8. won: InQusitiye Girl 100 (Aubnchon2
TO l second: Mary Glenn. 10 q. Martini. 10 70 o.
third. Time. 113Ss. Mary Worth. MAZE Hanlon MISS
Gomez Parisenne, Stolen Moments and Lady Felix also
Third race (sx and one-half furlongs)-Bennenwort
1O5 m Phillirs 20 won Bob Murphy. 100 g. Mar
TIM Ii to second Bonnie 1.-the 100 AGbuohonl 80 to
J. third Time 1:214S Baggerly Gerda, Ernest Parharn
Onyx Beverly Lady Walter Parnassus Breaker ana
Fourth race (six and onehalf Acknowledgements. 100
a. Martini 4 to !. won; Gold Sphinx. 1O2 O. Hennessyl
TO l. second: Heritage. 105 (Gannon). 20 to l. third
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
HARVARD DROPS GEORGETOWN.
Adds Cornell and Columbia to Seasons Base
ball Schedule
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.I J

Cambridge Mass. Jan. Z.-The Harvard baseball
schedule for this coming was announced last
night. Though not on the schedule last year. Cor
nell and Columbia viii both play Harvard az Cam
bridge this season. Both the Georgetown games
have been omitted from the Harvard schedule this
year The following is a complete schedule:
April :. University OF Vermont: April s. Trinity.
April i. Syracuse, April 10. West Point al West
Point; April Is. Annapolis, az Annapolis: April %
Trinity, at Washington; April % Amherst; April
=, Bates; April 2, Dartmouth; May l. Andover al
Worcester; Nay II, Cornell; May I3, University OF
Pennsylvania- al Philadelphia; May H. Brown at
Providence: Nay -. Princeton: May "a Williams
Nay q Lehigh; May g, Brown; june 3, Dartmouth
at Hanover June I. Bowdoin; June 10 IJniversif {
Of Pennsylvania; June i, Columbia; June IL TIoly
cross; June p Yale; June 27. Yale, at New Haven
: and July J. Yale IN New-York in case Of tie
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
DELAeoA WINS FROM GOOD FIELD.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 27-After almost a score
OF starts. Delagoa managed to win a race at Ascot
this afternoon from field OF some class. Two IA
Eorltes, TWO second choices and two third choices
We're successful. Summaries.
First race zone half mie)-Expreasing 1I2 AIorarlty)
. 70 l. won: La I0S (Crossthwaite) Z J. second;
DoSgthea fIy, ll@ tf1tzpatTiek). l. third. Time
9;4om u! Primero Prince OF Coins That's What Loyal
also - > A'
second race 1slauson coursel-My Gem los (TroubeIl
q 20 .. won MaeFleeknoe. ia tOts), 10 2 second:
itu1a-a1 80 tMcDanie) 30 ]. third. Time
faifHiEt Limb or the Law NeneciR
ullo Lady Mirthful Danzador and Eric also ran
1hrd race tone mile)-Raiph Reess. OYalsb) IN
o won; Girclestone. e5 0Kunz), TO / second. Mart
Gentry, 10 (Aorar1ty), To 2 third Time 40 Refs-
ocr. skepte. The Gadiy and Crown Princess also ran
toufth race thandcap, six fuTlongs)-Delagoa. 100
CIooiianl ever won; William Wright 1O3 tOs) . TO
second Tim Hurst, 3S lAcIJanieD q l. third Time
l;lSh Kenilworth. TRKer and Heather Honey also ran
Fifth (Slals0n COnrse)-Geasck SO Nforaritt1 a
70 l. won Lady Kispar. SO Cennessy) 10 TO J. second;
Del Coronado, e2 tDllon). 10 20 l. third Time I:IO
Ben Lear Instructor. Anona White Stone Light of
Day also ran. -
Sixth race Gene mile and nifty yards)-capable 100
Hieigerson) 90 J. Bandlo 90 (Moriarityl 8 10 l.
second; Jardin de Paris. rs GilleD third Time
1883. Headstrong, July Gyp, Grayistte Fgefna NJ
Robinson. Mordente Flora Bright PygmaiiOn. Dong
II and Freesias also
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
F. A. La ROCHE IN HOSPITAL.
COnvalescent from Dangerous Operation
New Machine Out of Races.

It was learned yesterday that T. A. La Roche
president Of the La Roche Automobile Company is
a patient at the Presbyterian Hospital. where he
operated on several days ago for abscess Of
the stomach. At the hospital it was said that al
though the operation had been a dangerous and
delicate one, Mr. La Roche resting comforta-
bly,. and that his condition showed a slight i'm
prOVement.
Mr.. La Roche's illness was a great disappoint-
nent 10 himself he had expected take part in
the automobile in Florida He had construct
ed a new racing machine which he was 10 use
there. and which he thought would break all rec
Ords AutOmoblsts had heard much concerning
the machine from Mr.. La Roche and were anxious
10 what Il would do
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
BASEBALL AGREEMENT COMPLETED.

Cincinnati. Jan. 27-The revised national agree
ment which provides for the regulation OF profess
sional baseball was completed to-day by the Ma
honal Baseball Commission and viii be made pub
lie in few days. Most OF the changes were
agreed on at the recent meeting of the commission
In this city Increased authority for the national
commission In enforcing the agreement and more
important or the changes, any amendments being
minor and largely for the purpose of avoiding
MISUNDERSTANDING Of possibly ambiguous state
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Women'S Handker-
chiefs at &c, Worth lOc

Absolutely pure linen hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. with I'M
itation Armenian lace edge. Reg
ularly 10c: nc" 7c each.
Also Women's Unlaundered
Handkerchiefs. au-linen. with
openwork initial in convent en-
broidered design; at 81 a dozen.
Under-Price Store. Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Maids Aprons

Plenty Of neat. pretty styles TO
choose from. at specially low
prices:
At 25e-Of lawn; five styles;
With or without bib: trimmed
with hemstitchfng or embroidery.
At 35e-Of lawn: with or with
out D'b: trimmed with plaits or
hemstitching.
At 50e-Of lawn: eleven STYLES.
with or without bib: trimmed
with plaits. embroidery or inser-
ton.
under-Price Store, Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
A S4O0, 900 WEDDING GIFT.
House Presented by f.. r.. Smathers
to His Bride.

The Fox Realty Company has sold for T. A. Nc
Intyre No 304 West 75th-st, 62x140 feet. The land
and house cost Mr.. Mcintyre more than S4oooOo
1t is considered to be of the best built houses
the West Side.
The house has been presented by Elmer r
Smathers, the well known turfman. to his Drlde as
q wedding gift.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

Time 121%. Harry New W; L: GEORGE Drop o Rye.
Fifth lone mile)-Dan McKenna. 12S CDominck(.
10 = won I)alesman. JIG a. Hicks. o to J. second
Montebank. 126 III. Phillips) 16 TO O. third. Time,
1925. Astarita, Rabunta Harpoon Hadran and King
Rose also
Sixth mile and threesxt nhs)mStonewal 80
(Schingl, to Noweta, So (E. EdceJ. 40 to l,
second HandsPinner. % SAubuchom, % to l. third
Time 2:0l1B. Rian 100 g. McIntyre). TO l. finished
third was disqualified Gravina. Joe Lesser George
Vivian Tootsie Mack. Lee King and Lady F'Onse also
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
III. ". WHIPPLE RESIGNS.
LeaUes automobile 4SSociation on
account of Friction.
LEY TFIFaRAPH no THE rR1nrNr I

IAIBJNE-I
E Hotel OTmond. Fla. Jan. 27.-It was learned here
this evening that Harlan w. Whipple had resigned
his position as president Of the American Automo-
bile Association owing TO friction It is likely
shat William Wallace. Of Boston, will succeed him
A wire vote IT is understood. is being taken as to
his successor. William Wallace, H. L. Bowden
and William X Vanderbilt jr., members OF the
racing board, IL is said resigned several days ago
Charles Temple the chairman Of the racing board
viii offer TO go out with the retiring president
The president appoints the chairman OF the board.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Children'S Goats .
Caps Under-P Price

Three groups that are made up
OF odd lots. and present remark
able bargains that mothers VIII
be glad to know about:
At 81. worth S5-Children's
Coats OF cloth. chsviOt serge
zibeline and crushed velvet, IN a
number of pretty styles. Sizes
for 2 10 years.
At 81, worth S3-Children's SIX
Bonnets; mostly pink and hgnt
blue. Sizes for 2 10 5 years.
At 45c, worth Sf-Children's
SILK Caps. some trimmed with
fur. Sizes up TO years.
Under-Price Store, Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Mems Soft Hats at 81
Worth g and az

They are our odd lots. OF
course, but that makes little diff
erence to the man who gets such
q splendid hat for 81
They are IN pearl. Not all sizes
In any one style. but all styles In
the collection. A number OF
shapes to choose from. 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
IRVING SEVEN WINS, 2 TO l.
Defeats Columbia Grammar School at St.
Nicholas Rink in Interscholastic.

Last night at St. Nicholas Rink the Irving and
Columbia grammar schools played one of the inter
scholastic championship games Irving winning, 3
10 l. At the end OF the first half the score was
l 10 !, Putnam making the goal for Irving and G.
Piel for Columbia No goal scored in the
second half, and a third period Of play begun,
10 play of the tie In three minutes play Mo Tison
scored goal for Irving, and the game was stopped
Thel line-up was:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Last Chance
AT the Glove Cleanup

We still have quite a number
OF 81 and $3.50 Gloves for wOm-
en-.
at soc a Pair,
but they are mostly in small
sizes. Splendid bargains FOR
those who can be fitted.
Under Price Store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
SerViceable Waists
AT Small Prices

Three groups that women will
be glad 10 look over this morn
ing:
At 75c-Of cotton canvas In
stripes, or flannel IN solid cOlOrs;
trimmed with plaits or fancy
stitching; were s1.5O to S1-75.
At S2-Of fancy silk IN stripes.
a few in solid colOrs: JailOr-made
with plaits; worth $3.50 10 81.
At $3.50 OF velveteen IN
broadtail or plain effect; tailor
plated or trimmed with lace and
silk straps; worth s..
Under-Price Store, Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
More LHtle-Pnced
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Thanks very liberal of those owpriced Muslin
Garments which held back for the filling of mail ORDERS
able ne large collections complete in all sizes
among that always counted the choice pums of the
White Sale.
Of course there great who would not
for cheap these if for the fact that they
trimming for themselves with lace and ebroderies
that they have also bought during special sales.
All these garments made of good materials ample
proportions kmped anywhere and the work done in
full manner hence they make excellent foundations for the home
trimming that many like to do for themselves.
course still have quite large stocks of January Sale
garments higher prices but give only the detail of these
special lots today:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

Irving.
YALE AND BROWN HERE TONIGHT.

The hockey teams of Yale and Brown will meet
tonight at the ST. Nicholas Rink IN intercoIIe-
giate championship game.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Good COrSetS
AT Special Prices

Here are four groups OF stylish.
well-made Corsets that offer un-
usual value at their very low
prices:
At sec, worth S5c-Corsets OF
heavy weight coutil: with medi-
um bust and long hips.
At 75c, worth SIC. Il. a la
Sptrite Corsets. comfortable
model. with no side steels. for
slight figures; gives freedom TO
hips and bust.
At 75c. worth Sl-WaFner's
kust- proof Corsets: with small
waist. high bust and medium
hips
At 81, worth S1.50-"Wanamak-
er-Speciaf' Corsets. OF batiste
and coutil: beautifully made and
perfect In fit.
Under Price store. Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Drawers

At 15c-Of cambria, with deep
hemstiched ruffle.
At 25c-Of cambria or muslin:
deep hemstitched lawn ruffle. or
cluster plaits with embroidery.
At 35c-Of cambric or muslin;
deep ruffie, trimmed with Tor
chon lace. embroidery or hem
stitching.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Mems SCarfs at l2AC

This Is a collection OF about
eight hundred Scarfs IN four-in-
hand and Teck styles. made OF
light and dark silks. All are
goods that were originally soc
value. Many Of them are perfect
In every detail. but others are
mussed and In some ways not
quite perfect. They offer splen-
did selection to-day at this little
price
12iLo Each
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
s. Broadcloths at So a Yard

Broadcloth aornade gowns, of brOadcoh at its BEST will
far less than usual to those who heed this telling
Imported Broadcloths in attractive small patternsehec
broken pIads and stripes The times best coors-
Combinations of blueand green, bueand gray and gray
mixtures
From leading maker in Belgium. Imported to sell ss
Now SO a yard 81 in. wide
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Hose Supporters at 25c
Worth DOubls

Made of plain or fancy frilled
elastic, IN various COlOrS. styles
TO sew on or pin on 10 the corsets
as we'll as the round garter styles
All were worth double. or more
than double tO-day's price-25c
pair.
Under-Price Store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

tIIdI NUoI FN1 AItNIN'
Mems CALF SHOES at S.
Storm or box calf; with double
snles: Blucher cut lace; smart
and comfortable.
Mems BOX CALF SHOES at S1.9o
Another lot of DOuble-soled
Lace Shoes, Goodyear welted,
that have all the goodness Of the
usual So shoes. except in trifiing
details of finish.
Women'S SHOES at S2.2o
Calf and kidskin: calfskin.
laced; sturdy, smart and warm.
Kidskin. lace and button; better
looking, durable, and new lasts.
All sizes and widths.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
The Best Health Suggestfon---
Wear GOOD SHOES

Good shoes do necessarily high prices We have
very inexpensive that thoroughly protective well
a good-looking and serviceable.
is to try to make old shoes hold out
until better There least three months ahead
good will be absolutely the good health
wearer; bad cold than
shoes
Here are good we-made for men, and children,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Long Petfcoats

At SOC, were S5c-Of cambria:
deep lawn ruffie, trimmed with
Torchon lace and insertion.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Corset CoVers

At Sc-Of cambria; high or V
neck, trimmed with embroidery.
At 25c-Of cambria or muslin;
high or round neck, trimmed
with Valenciennes or Torchon
lace or embroidery.
Mghtgogvns
At 8Sc-Of muslin; high neck;
yoke OF cluster plaits. trimmed
with hemstitched ruff1e.
At 50c-Of muslin: Y neck.
trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry.
Second floor, Tenth street.