davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

Sherman. Travers and Peters all had easy
matches in the afternoon. Sherman went out in
the bogie of AZ. and led Wallace by 5 up at the
turn. He the match at the twelfth hole by
UP and to play. His card out was:
out t...-.........-.............4 4 DO o-9I
Travers had a sitter proposition in Donald Mo
Killar, the young Garden City golfer for. although
Travers went out in 43 and led by up at the turn,
he did not win his match by up until they hoed
out at the fourteenth green. The cards were:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
FAST GOLF IN THE RAIN
PLAY TO FORM At DEAL.
TraUerS Us. FREQ and Sherman Us.
Peters IN Semi Finals.

Some good golf brought out in the second
days play of the annual invitation tournament of
the Deal Golf Club despite the fact that il rained
pretty steadily all day 1t was not a day of sur
prises, the favorites in about every in
stance.
The players watched most closely We're T. NJ
D. Travers, the schoolboy golfer of the Nassau
County Club; Ralph Peters the Princeton crack
and William Frew. Of the Pttsburg Golf Club. who
has been doing the Deal in pretty steady
figures. They were regarded the likely
men, and this they proved, they will all meet
in the semi-hnas this morning, Frew playing Trav-
ers. and Peters confronting Sherman
Travers. Peters and Sherman played the course
throughout the day in boyle figures.
Irrespective of the rain, Travers did 40 in the
morning in his match with 8. D. Bowers. whom he
beat by up and to play, while Sherman made
70 in the afternoon. when he beat Wallace, the
Van Cortlandt Park golfer, whom ne took into
camp to the tune of and G. Sherman had the
following card:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

FIRST RACE-THE INAUGURAL sTEEPLECHAs Sc
handicap; for fouryear-olds and over; $1,000 added
Short steeIlechase course. about two miles
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

Travers made his 79 in the morning
regarded as exceptional golf in the ra
was:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
WHEN YOU ARE GOING

W sAAAN w 7T\H NOAtNo out East Main street stop at the Penn- sylvania Merchandise Co.'S store, 11S East Main street, and get dozen of their very fancy
 Navel Oranges at 27c Extra fancy Prunes at Sc, 10c. 12c lb Finest Peas in the city at cans
 for 25c 3 cans Corn. 25c 5 cans Tomatoes, 25c cans Milk, 25c 5 cans Baked Beans. 25c Full F gallon Ammonia, 15c / cans very fancy Red or Black
 Raspberries, 2 for 25c Try our Poe cans Peaches this
 week, 15c We pride ourselves on having the best Tea in the city at soc ID
 It will pay you to try it. We also give you fine Coffee from 16c a lb that will surprise you.
 Remember the place.
 Penn. Mdse. Co.,.
 t1S EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
Where Is Good

TEA, COFFEE AND BUTTER SOLu.
 Just as sure as the sun rises in the east and sets in the west. our store IS the surest place to buy good tea at reasonable price. Just as sure as our streets have been and are in horrlDle condition, just so sure you can buy the best tasting. fresh roasted coffee in the city at our store. Remember US no sale if we do not do as we say we VIII.
 Just as sure as the trolley cars are going to run to Simonsville by way or Baldwin street, just so sure can !oh buy the best butter in the city for 3lc ner pOund. All we ask is to have yol who are paying d higher price to give us one trial.
 Just as sure as we are going to have seats out in Hamilton park, just so sure we have kept the price of butter down to 31c this winter; and remem- her. every pound has given first class satisfaction.
 Inst as sure as the new carry-me, quick patrol wagon got all that was coming to it last Saturday tSeven callS', just so sure some people have been drinking something they Shouluh drink and haven't been drinking what they should drink-we mean our tea and coffee. which is the good kind.
 Just as sure as we are giving big bag of marbles with Il pound of tea, just so sure will lots of little boys ger a good hard spanking for taking ther mothers tea checks when there is no one looking.
 Just as sure as you read this advcr- tisement you can rely OH what we say. and when we say we sell better quality of tea and coffee for the price you are paying the other fellow. we mean it and ask for just one trial Our baking powder is 45c per pound and hOc cracker jar free with it. at
 PHELAN'S T STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. MARCH IS lso5

The department of health will meet tonight to consider bids for the col lection and disposal of garbage.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock to-mOr- row morning at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning for the late Terrence Downey of East Main street.
 Word was received in this city to-day of the death of Miss Maud Smithwick of Bristol. Besides her mother de- ceased leaves several sisters and brothers, also q number of relatives in Waterbury. .s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
CARD OF: THANKS.

l hereby thank the people of Water- bury and vicinity for their liberal pa tronage in my furniture business for the past twenty-five years. l have sold out to Benson Furniture Co. 1SS South Main, where all bills due are payable. Experience has taught me that to sue ceed one must do the best possibly that can be done by his patrons. l have em- ployed much help (some loyal and true. some beat me and you). believe there is nothing surer or safer than real es- tate The person wEO can secure and hold title to little of Gods earth has something for old age and infirmity and time of need. I shall give my time and best efforts to transactions in real estate and have private office at Benson Furniture Co.'S. 1SS South Main street.
 Respectfully,
 J. c. WINNING.
 March il, 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Liberty lodge, A. o. U. w.
 Company A drill. Concordoa rehearsal.
 Patrick Sarstield club. Nutmeg lodge. r. of A. Painters and Decorators. .. Magnolia lodge, K. of r. Mantow council, 1. o. H.
 Hellmann Advance corps.
 Waterbury Debating club.
 Townsend lodge, l. o. o. F. Waterbury Medical society.
 Waterbury conclave, l. o. H. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Continental lodge. F. and A. M. Lady Trumbull council, D. of l.. Abraham Lincoln camp. $. of V. Court Cecilia \. Quigley, l. o. F. Waterbury tent. No 36. K. 0. T. M. Central Labor union.
 Court America. F. of \.
 Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A. St Joseph's drum corps.
 Friendly league. school of house keeping. public schools cookery, p. m. domestic arts. dressmaking, I:30; physi cal training, misses 4:30, league mem bers 7:45 and S:45; mandolin club, ; D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
lineup was as follows:
HARVARD AGAIN FAILED.
For Third Consecutive Time Was Un
able to Defeat Dartmouth.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 1S.-For
the third consecutive time the Harvard
1oot ball eleven today failed to win VIC
tory oSel the Dartmouth college team,
the score being tie, 8 to 9. Last year
also the result was tie. neither side hav-
ing scored while the year before Dart
mouth defeated Harvard IL to 0. Through
out the game Dartmouth showed much SUI
periority and most of the play was in Har-
wards territory. The scoring by both
teams was the result of line bucking and
there were no spectacular plays. The
weather was perfect for foot ball and more
than 10000 spectators witnessed the con-
test
Both teams played strong offensive
game. which thu oughout was clean and
open and free from smuggling, although both
teams were penaized for holding and for
ofiside play. All the scoring was done in
the first half ard was mainly the result OF
persistent rushing.
In the second half after a sensational
3O-yard run around Harvards right end K.
Glaze dropped the ball and Harvard man
fell on 1t ON the rimsons 3O-yard line.
Dartmouth Held, however. and by steady
rushing had the ball ON Harvard's 15-yard
line, where vain try for goal from the
field was made. The ball was back In the
center of the field when the game ended
he line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Nashville Entries for Monday.

Monday;
FIRST race. six furlongs. all sges-Rusk, 49,
savage, io2J Bitter Brown. 80; shawana, 104;
Battle Creek. 90; Chief HAYES. ga: nevout 100.
Cclabas, &c.
second race, six furlongs. selling Beacon Light
t M Marsaret 9s; Fraul In Krupp. 90; Little
Bess. 90. 70, DeeoeAua
Third an race. one mile. purse Nameoki, ios; Nat
fcrryman, so. ~ Ivy w.
Fourth race. nye and half furlongs, selling
= "a Grilo 100; George Perry. i04; Gallant
Cassie 30; Fiasco, 90; Bensonhurst. 1885, Chicarra.
~; 'erandah, eg; Lythelist, 90; Fugurtha. Io4:
Fifth race, i've and hah furionss--W Windshield.
II; W; Woggle Bug. l04; Coma, io4; Buruolette.
~; Eizra, %; Tchimingo, 107; Grace Wagner
HI Deux Temps lo4; Rosebcro. 81; Adesso lo7
Sixth race, mile and a quarter selIfnc--sar,
Craig lo4; Nine. 100; Gold Bell, 90; jungle Imp.
q; Ultra Wires, 1oi; Rankin. 90; Falkland. oS:
o.; Sanction. 20. '-->-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Ran ITO Yards and Scored.

ATLANTA, Ca, November 1S.-Two
Neurological players running 200 yards in
two successive plays for two touchdowns
against Georgia were the features OF the
game here today, In which the Georgia
School OF Technology easily defeated the
University of Georgia by q score OF 40 to o.
In one play Quarterback Butler caught
the ball on the goal line after an almost
successful attempt at q drop kick by Geor-
gia, and ran the ITO yards for touchdown
In the kick-oR following this touchdown
Red" Wilson, Techs left half, caught the
intervening ninety yards for a touchdown
In easy fashion. Only once did Georgia
make the required distance, and only once
was Tech held for doWnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Results Of Foot Bali
Games Yesterday.

Yale, %; Princeton, 4.
Bucknell, Is; Georgetown, o.
Cariisle, "a; Cincinnati, s.
Harvard. g. Dartmouth, 8.
Brown, Sc; University of Vermont. o.
Michigan, II; Wisconsin, o.
West Point, "a: Trinity, o.
Pennsylvania, ~; yillanova, o.
Navy. 22; Virginia, 0.
Columbia, IL; Cornell, 8. ..S
Minnesota, IS; Nebraska. o.
Holy Cross, II; Tufts, 2.
Amherst, II; Williams. 0.
Western University Of Pennsylvania, 81;
Ohio Medical University. 4.
George Washington University, 6; Western
Maryland, 8.
Washington University, "A; Missouri Univer-
sity, 10.
Randolph Macon, u; William and Mary, 0.
Roanoke Polytechnic, "a, South Carolina
College, o.
Lehigh, 0; Ursnus, IL.
Pennsylvania State College, 6; Dickinson, 0.
Central High School, d. c., O.; Central High
School, Philadelphia, 80.
st. Louis University, 50; University OF
Kentucky, 0.
Hayerford, %; Rutgers, o.
Agricultural and Mechanical College, %;
Washington and Lee University, 0.
West Virginia University, "a; Bethany, O.
Georgia Tech, 40; University Of Georgia, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
mage and was replaced by Hawk at left
nd. The half closed without furthey scor-
ng.
Couldn't Stand the Strain.

In Ne second half Mccullough kicked of
, to Talbot. who carried 1t back fifteen yards.
Twice in five minutes Mccullough was laid
out by bad ankle and then he was re-
placed by Cain. Lux made beautiful run
of twenty yards for Georgetown. but the
heavier team worked the ball back toward
the center with their deadly tandem drives.
1t halted on Georgetown's forty-yard line.
but the strain told Georgetown played
desperately, but could not hold the visitors,
and from the ten-yard line Frank was sent
In for the final touchdown. 1t was the left
side over play, the old invention of Wood
ruff, the Carlisle coach. and a trick not
often used. Frank punted to Olendorf and
Lenhardt kicked the goal. Score. $50.
1t was getting dark, and when Bucknell
had forced the ball to Georgetown's ten
yard line the final whistle was Down and
the game was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
ranglewood and Belmonts Tie.

The Belmonts and Tanglewoods played
yesterday morning at Van Ness Park one
of the prettiest games seen on the local
gridlron this season. The score was to G.
The teams were about equal In weight and
played good, fast foot ball. Scoring was
done in the first half by both, but each
failed to score In the second half, although
the ball was always in the Belmonts ter
ritory during this half. When play was
stopped the ball was on the Belmonts' ten
yard line Bishop of the Tanglewoods and
Smithson for the Belmonts played star
game, each encircling the ends for long
rms The iine-up of the teams was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Warwicks Victorious.

Although thoroughly outweighed, the
warwicks. Jr's, yesterday defeated the
Music Boys of the United States Marine
Corps by the score of 90 to on the lat
ter's grounds at the navy yard. At no
time during the game was the warwicks'
goal In danger. The features of the game
were the long run OF Fitzhue for a touch
down and the fine line plunging of Cohill
and Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
OVERWHELMED ILLINOIS.
At No Time Was Chicago's Goal in
Danger.

CHICAGO, H., November 1s.-Chicago
University overwhelmed the University of
Illinois in today's annual foot ball game,
winning by score of A to 0. Michigan
University recently defeated Illinois. 33 to 0.
At no time during the contest was the Chi
cago goal threatened, and Illinois had the
bah only for a short time during the game.
Eckersoll kicked FIVE goals from the field,
scored a touchdown after a 20-yard run and
repeatedly made long runs for Chicago.
Bezdek Catlin Williamson, Ferguson and
Hitchcock were Chicagos chief ground
gamers.
Illinois was not able at any stage of the
game to keep Chicago on the defensive or
to hold the ball when 1t came into posses
sion. The second half brought out many
substitutes, and this part of the game was
marked by frequent exchanges Of punts
and by fumhlug. The line-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
CRUSHING DEFEAT
FOR PRINCETON

stronger. and after getting the ball on kick
on their thirty-hve-yard line they rushed
the ball TO Yale's eighty-yard line. where
rumble lost IL. Yale punted 10 Tenney,
VINO placed the ball on the Blues forty
,,nree-yard line, and with great GOODNESS
10 ruok Mt 1rop-kicked the ball over the posts
Tor the first score against Yale during THO
season. The Princeton stand broke loose.
ana their enthusiasm was as great as
tnoush the Kick meant victory. After three
ball In Princeton's possession on her tbirtys
yard line. ~ '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
WASHINGTON, MORNING. NOVEMBER

up to his trials. But yesterday he had his
foot with him sure enough. In the other
events Louis H pulled his race out of the
fire, after looking hopelessly out OF 1t,
while Jack McKeon won the curtain raiser
very cleYerlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
BENNING, NOVEMBER Is.

e .Esr r ' %Sn sef Ms % ns". f 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

OF Tinbuc showed and 5000 Paul
to Burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

. a fS a 4s fsa ont q n' T. ne @ %
'-A" ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

Through the substitution of several men
In to Princston team. their attack grew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
LARGE GATHERING
SEES GOOD SPORT

burg steeplechase being especially merito-
rious. If ever fearless rider worked MS
passage between the flags 1t was Jockey
Heider over. the jumps yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

In false break Merry England and Race King
MArjoram found the route too far. ST. Valentine
poorly handled. Race King closed big gap fro
SIXTH RACE-$4Oo added. For three-year-oId
Start fair. Won easily. Time. 1.4e. Winner b.
Henley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

wen dow first jump Tom anutmnt
% Ava % @ ADDED n sa5 sSs Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

Pater showed early speed. but
lirta and Pater, and ridden with /
longs, but evidently does not like
perfect race on the winner. who b
FIFTH RACE-s4Oo added. 70
driving. Time, 1.42 3-5. Winner
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
Guaranteed Clocks
Basement.

Doubly guaranteed, by
the manufacturer and by
us-every Clock we offer,
no matter how low the
price,
Observation-Disclosures. bronze and
gold ormolu frames, 8-day move
ments; from $3.50 to S74.G6.
Marble Sets-Clock and pair of
candelaora, In onyx, marble and
onyx cloisonne effects; from
81 40 to ST S4.74.
Boudoir C1ocks-Includfng over
one hundred different designs In
gold ormolu: from Csc. to
Cabinet ClocksEVarious designs
IN mahogany finished cabinet
clocks, the cabinets with slight
blemishes, one-half value; from
So. So TO $50. SO.
Mantel C1ocks-A1gerian and
Mexican onyx and marble S-day
movements, gold disls: from
81 .34 to S7S. IA.
Hall Standardization is di-
rected to the special display of Hall
Clocks on the balcony, adjoining
the section devoted to marble stat
uary. The price range:-.Ameri-
can Hall Clocks, $31 .40 up to
1927. .4S; Imported Hall Clocks,
up to SS71 .SS.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
r1inor Gifts i'm the
Notion Store.
1st W.

Fancy Pin Cushions, various
shapes and designs covered with
velvet and cashmere 1 sc. to 500
Fancy Velvet Cushions repre-
senting birds and animals; finished
with red trimmings: each.
29c. and Sac
Ebony Handle Curling Irons,
sterling silver mounted. ...... Sc
Fruit Pin Cushions. covered with
velvet; medium size. 1Oc.; extra
large .......-..--....... S4c
Fitted Work Boxes, covered with
imitation leather; a variety, rang
ing in price from ...... 1 SC. to 59c
Buster Brown Hair Pin Cabi-
Hair Pin Cabinets, filed with
Kirby s. Beard pins 4Sc. and 69c
Novelty Pin Cushions-baskets,
carts. &C. each. ...............1 sc
Imitation Leather Needle Cases,
filed with best quality needles in
assorted sizes ......1Oc. to S 80
Combination Dresser Set and
Needle Case. leather case, fitted;
each SS. .0S
Novelty Hat Pins, holly leaves
and berries, in gold wreath;
each .....-.'.'.-...:... .1Sc
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
Girls Coats
and Dresses

I'd E1- B'way.
Fun Length Coats, with fancy
shoulder caDes. made Of brown and
blue chevfot melton. trimmed with
contrasting-c -colored cloth. braid
and gilt buttons: belted backs:
sizes q TO Ia years: regu- ~1
larry $10.41; special. 49,. 1870
Cravenette Goats. in tan ana Ox-
ford: loose belted back rncdeis.
with pleated sleeves and turn-baok
cuffs; sizes 4. 8 and 8 yeara
S5.491 10. u and IA c< 40
High Neck Dresses, made of
cashmere, In light blue, pink and
white: trimmed with silk pleafinR
and fancy braid; sizes 4 to q o<
3 years: special. .p4. SO
Girls Party Dresses or Dancing
Frooks. all handmade, of figured
dimity, in blue, pink er c1 ~
green: 9 to 14-year siszas. S%.YO
Same In chiffon null. ra,sGle over
lace-trimrned lawn. drop skirt: In
blue, white or pink; & csr
70 14-year slze..-...... 1Ao.A
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Diamond Sunburst Brooch, stud
ded with perfect white diamonds:
weight 6 1-16 karats; price
Large Cross, set with square cut
Oriental Rubies through centre.
and fine, perfect diamonds: price,
S39S. 90
other Crosses, set with dia-
monds, at prices ranging from
SS5. 90 to S155.OO.
Women's Cluster Ring, Oriental
Pearl centre, weighing 81 grains,
eight diamonds, weighing IN
KITS; price. > 90. "a.
Other Cluster Set Rings. with
ruby, turquoise, opal and emer-
aid .S24. "a to $500. 90
Women's Double Cluster Rings,
Oriental Ruby centre, set IN 1Sk-
gold and platinum TOP: fancy
shank ........-.....~-----S -S20O.OO
Cluster Scarf Pin, genuine ORR
entail pearl centre, surrounded by
Other Scarf Pins-90o differ
ent designs-from $6-96 to
S176.40.
Mems Tooth-set Ring, fine blue
white stone, absolutely perfect,
weight 1 1-16, 1872 kt- 81 "a "a
Other Rings, with tooth, belch-
er or plain setting, $4,000 to
$4,000.
Mems Three-stone Gypsy Ring,
fine white diamonds. s.--SSS. .4S
Other Gypsy Rings, set with
three diamonds or sapphire
ruby, diamond, UP to $4,000.
Solid Gold Ring. set with fine
white diamond .S24- 49,
Other Fancy set Rings, S6. .49
to S94. 40.
Womens Solitaire Diamond Ring.
Is karat gold. platinum top,
Other SOLITAIRE Rings, at
prices ranging from $3.50 to
$4,000.
Heart shaped Locket, solid gold,
set with diamond; price. ..S a. ~
Other Lockets, round and heart
shaped, So. 90 to SS2.67.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Enamel Four-leaf Glover Brooch
genuine diamond centre, set around
edges with pearls. ........S S1O.96
Other brooches-pearl scroll
and sunburst designs-enamelle
and rose finished, ST. 7.40 TO
SS5. .49.
Plain Roman Link Cuff Buttons,
extra heavy 14k gold. each set
with fine white diamond; pair,
$2S. 10
other Link Cuff Buttons, set
with one or more diamonds.
SO. 40 to 5000.
Solid Gold Cigar Cutter, set with
single diamond; price. 81 .49
Other Cigar Cutters, set with
one or more stones. PS. SO to
SSA.94.
Mems 14k. Gold Lockets, set with
diamond crescent and star; price,
$27. 90
Other Lockets at prices rang
ing from SS.49 to $17. .40.
Women's Egyptian Head Brooch
es, enamelled and set with emer-
aids and diamonds; price .SS6. 0S
Other fancy novelties, includ-
ing Louis XVI. and Empire de-
signs, $500 to $50. .49.
Women's Knot Brooches, dia-
mond centres, each.
SO. 81 to S28.96
Other Brooches, similar design,
at prices ranging from S7.S0
to S66.49.
Plain Round Lockat, extra heavy,
lax. gold; Roman finish: fine dia-
mond centre SS0saS
Solid Gold Bracelet, rose goid
finish, set with amethysts,
Other styles OF chain Bracelees,
set with semi-precious stones
S17.40 to S56.6z
Solid Gold Pen Knives. sat with
one or more diamonds; plain
etched or engraved; two or four
blades ......S1O.96 to S20, SO
Solid Gold Cigar Cutter, horse
head design. rose gold finish; eyes
set with diamonds --.---.S1S.S SO
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
Gifts Smokers Appreciate.


Cigars-aported and dornestic-including late ship
naent OF LUIS Marx Imported Havanas for who
prefer the finest procurab1e Pipes Smokers Sets
Moisten1ng Boxes Trays and Novetes-the ma orv OF
them imported For Special Seninq:-
Superoas 26, = $50
eTrec{os, sos Anbas ssadores sos g6 06
Vcoras 55's. 81 SS; CaueEas SIS So
Bouquet asa E1.7A.
MeTode High Grade
nafFa wrappart- - '"AA@ nFor' Su-
sSsas s:sna ss9as't ss2 q Is s f. gs a SS sd s e Sc g
Grande OF 50, @S.
High Life. 25A 81 .7Oi box oe So SIS.
Amber Cigar Holders plain mounted -
~
FINE Naeescaslni Fspes
1sncn n ipes' wal" f 0unpieces; leather a.
better Sz aa
Cgsr olstenng BOXES IN ponned lned with
"
smokers sel WACO So 90 $24 90
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
LAWN AND BATISTE WAISTS
High Grade
Ostrich Plurnes.
Balcony.

Balcony.
White. Pink and Light
Blue PluInes with broad
h q r d IL u 8 - decidedly
above the average fn quail
ity-arNe offered at prices
fully one-third below the
prices such Plum g s
Usually command.
12-inch Pfumes. each 81. 10.
14-tnch P3umeas each SO. 7p.
16-inch Plumea. each SS.A0.
1s-inch Plumes, each SA. 10.
19-inch Plunss. e4ch S5 AS
20-inch Plumes. each So. SO.
21-inch Plumes, each So. .S4.
In this same department on the
balcony we offer also
SCOTCH WOOL
TAM o. SHANTERS,
our own importation; In white,
light blue. cardinal, gray mixtures
and platds. to So. 10