davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14

Charles Howard is specialist On
children's photographs. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14

Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you? Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14

PASSENGER trains will arrive at
Il and depart from Fairmont on the
following schedule on and after No
vember 9th, 1904:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14
x. OF p.

Mt. City Lodge No. 4s.
Meets every Thursday evening, 315
Main street.
Fairmont Lodge No. 16, U. r.
Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings of each month, 315 Main
street.
Pythian Temple No. 5, r. S.
Meets every Tuesday evening in
x. of p. hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14
Lodge No. 1872, Il. r.

Meets fourth Thursday evening of
each month. 41s Jackson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14
MONONGAH DIVISION.

RIONONGAH DIVISION.
No. 5.-Arrives at Fairmont 5:35 P. M.
No. Arrives at Fairmont 12:10P. M.
No. 3.-Arrives at Fairmont 7:45 A. M.
No. 2.-Leaves Fairmont... 7:10A. M.
No. 6.-Leaves Fairmont... 1:53P. M.
No. 4.-Leaves Fairmont. 9:55 P. M.
No. 66-Leaves Fairmont. 800 A. M.
No. 69-Arrives at Fairmont. 9:00P. M.
All trains are daily except Nos. L, 8
and 4 on the F., M. and P. branch.
which are daily except Sunday, and
Nos. 66 and SO which are Sunday only
For sleeping car reservations and
information concerning tickets and
rates, consult
T. B. HENDERSON,
Ticket Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14
B. p. Q. E.

Lodge No. 2e4.
Meets every Tuesday evening,
Elks' Home, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14
F., M. AND p. BRANCH.

F., M. AND p. BRANCH.
ARRIVES.
No. 2.-Pittsburg Accom'n 1905 P. M.
No. 50.-Pitts burg Accom'n LOOP. NJ.
No. 4.-Pittsburg Accom'n $50 2. M.
DEPARTS.
No. 1.-Pittsburg Accom'n 500 A. M.
No. 3.-Pittsburg Accom'n 1850 A. M.
No. 51.-Connellsville Ac'm 2:10P. NJ.
No. SO leaves daily for Morgantown
at sos P. M. No. 62 arrives from Nor
gantown at 6:55 A. M, daily except Sun
day; No. &c at 500 A. NJ. SundayIonly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14
PAWPAw RRANCH.

FAW PAW RANCH.
Saturday only.)
No. 201-Leaves Fairmont. 100 A. NJ.
No. 203-Leaves Fairmont 400 p. M.
No. 200-Arrives at F airmont9:25 A. NJ
No. 2o2-Arrives at Fairmont 6:25 P. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14

street
Lodge No. 246, p. o. p. c. M. .
Meets third Monday evening of
each month, 419 Jackson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14
Marion Lodge No. II.

1. o. o. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14
GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
(Colored.)

(colored.)
Mt. City Lodge No. 1888.
Meets first and fourth Monday
evenings of each month, 419 Jackson
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-14

Designated Depository OF the United
States and State of West Virginia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21

The genuineness and sincerity of the
Stone brand OF harmony We're evidenced
at the Democratic harmony meeting at
St Louis the other day, when in pre-
tended attack on President Roosevelt
he masked Il savage onslaught on Folk
i'll these words: What an age this is
we are living in--what an age of spasm
ana sham. But this sort of thing will
end-must end. Common sense will as
sert itself. and then simple, sincere
and manly methods will take the place
of spectacular deception. oleaginous hy-
pocriSy and unctuous pretenSe. When
common sense is once more regnant
the hour of Democratic triumph in
state and nation will have come Let
all of us. therefore do our best to
speed that happy day" When Cum
Shoe BIZ pleads for simple. sincere
and manly methods in politics some
body evidently has him on the hip.
beaten TO fragile in ''oleaginous ny.
pocrisy and unctuous pretense. kan
sas City Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
Railway Rates and Mergers.

Discussing Professor Ripley's denial
of the statement of James J. Hill and
other railroad men that railway rates
have steadily declined in the past TWEEN,
ty years the Minneapolis Journal Gnd. i
says: 1T is significant that the period
of the general rise in rates has cor
responded with the period of great con
solidations Of railroads. showing that
the movement for mergers was not
altogether in the interest of more eco
nomical management. but also laid the
foundation for an increase in the
tariffs
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
Special Institute Notice.

In view of the disastrous effect of
the enforcement of the Compulsory
vaccination law upon the attendance
of the schools of Sullivan county,
we have invited DR.. Samuel G.
Dixon, State Commissioner of Health
to address the Institute, Thursday
afternoon, Jan. I.
The following is his reply:
Dec. -, 1905.
Supt. j. f. Reese KilgOre,
Dushore, Pa:
Dear Sir: If my staying powers
will hold out, will be pleased to
talk with your people. At present
am working twelve and fourteen
hours 4 day.
Hoping may be able To be with
you on the fourth,
am, Yours most sincerely,
Samuel G. Dixon.
We earnestly request all director,
and others who have an interest in
the welfare of the sci o>ls to be
present.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
Holiday Announcement
CHRISTMAS TOYS.

VIII be pleased to have look line oftoy
evng find
ones happy Christmas Morning
PRESENTS Then the older
CUPS and Saucers Cream Oitchrs p1otas
1\ tRi BODY Beautiful Decorated
articles Special attention S called to my
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. These cold wny sharp re-
Here vii find Overcoats for Children Youths
with
Corduroy
that the
have Underwear
fleece lined.
WOODSMN hepa large leather Shoes
eggngs, Socks Shirts
Underwear besides especially for
woodsnen Give chance to supply
all Notions
Drugs Medicines.
A. E. CAMPBELL.
SKUNK, PA.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
The Party of Business

The Republican party for a good
many years has stood as the party Of
business interests. BY its advocacy of
sound money and protective tariff
and by its efforts to increase the in
fiuence and thereby extend the mar
kets of the United States abroad it has
given business men generally Il direct
interest in its success. and so far this
interest is entirely legitimate and war
rants business men not only in voting
the Republican ticket. but in contribut-
ing money to meet campaign expenses
which have necessarily become very
heayy.- Buffalo Express.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
Tho Two MnX Rn In nee.

Logically. says the Philadelphia fn
quirer. Mr.. Yanderlip is right in think
ing that the great increase in gold pro-
duction must tend to increase the cost
of living. but Secretary Wilson is also
right in thinking this years big crops
must tend to reduce the cost of living,
and perhaps the two will balance each
other.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
Won't BE Heard.

When the French come over to collect
that little bill against Venezuela it will
do no good for President Castro to try
to make the resultant cough lcu1
enough for his great and good frienG
Uncle Sam to hear Chicago Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21

Lost.-A large black and tan
nounu. Has one uclccti\e Toe.
Reward offered tor It's rtluIn Iu
arhk Stachilouse, Laporte,.fa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
The Eagles Mere Electric Light

company of which Mr.. b. &. Welch
is general manager, has made a con-
tract to furnish Hughesville with
electric light for commercial pur-
poses. The Eagle Mere Light COM
pany is noted for the splendid quail
ity of its light and tor this reason
1t will erect poles and string wire.
| for q distance of sixteen mile; in
order to furnish Hugheoville with
light.
| The Baptist and Methodist Sun.
day Schools will unite in giving
their Christmas entertainment which
will take place in the Methods. t
church Saturday evening. There
will be Christmas tree in c0nnec-
ton with the entertainment. All
are most cordially invited to he
present.
The growing Of peanuts promises
to he an agricultural Industry on u
large scale next year in Chester
county. During the past summer Il
score or more of farmers experiment
ted with the nuts and were quite
successful. The prospects are now
that acres will be planted during the
coming year.
At the annual meeting of the
Sunday School board of the M"tho-
dist Episcopal church of Sonestown.
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Superintend-
ent, Mr.. b. G.. WEIGH; Treasurer.
Mrs. c. II. Edgar; Secretary, Leila
Buck; Assistant Secretary, Pearl
Houseknecht; Organist, Mary Buck,
Assistant Organist, Pearl House
knecht. The old corp of teachers
were retained.
A. f. Campbell is lighting his new
store with acetylene gas. w. II.
Tanning has ordered the same kind
of gas plant put i'm his store and
dwelling. Now l.. |. Campbell is
talking of lighting his store and
house in the same way. Skunk
will soon be we'll lighted. Sullivan
Star.
Services at NJ. +. Church next
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock in
stead of Sunday evening as formerly
announced.
The state bridge across the Sus-
quehanna river at Ulster, Bradford
county, was inspected by the state
officials on Friday, and while the
approach to that structure is con
sidered unsatisfactory, it is yet ex-
pected that their report will be in
favor of the state excepting the
bridge. 1t is a handsome affair.
and cost the state $40. 900.
Governor Pennypacker has named
Thursday, February s. as the day
when James Salerno. the Williams
port murder shall be hanged.
The crime for which Salerno will
forfeit his life was the killing of his
stepdaughter, Elizabeth Carney.
during the night of July 70
You are respectfully invited to
the different sessions of Farmers
institutes to be held at Muncy Val
ley Dec. Is, at 9 Il. m. also at Du- |
shore Dee. 20, and 30, commencing
at =. m.
Th e most sue 'e--fu farm an
teachers in this and other
states will be i'm attendance and adj |
dress these meetings on topics relat-
ing to dairying, fruit growing, sheep
fertilizers, market gar
dening otc.
Hoping that YOU and your friends
may find it convenient to attend on
the above named dates.
j. X. BIRD,
Chairman of Institutes.
Special Institute Notice.
In view of the disastrous effect of
the enforcement Of the Compulsory
vaccination law upon the attendance
of the schools of Sullivan county,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21
County Institute.
kline's Opera House, Dushore. Pa

Kiine's Opera House, Dushore, Pa.
Januaay |, =, 3, !, and ), 1906.
Instructors: :-Chas. Calvert Ellis,
Phi. d., of I. of p; DR.. j. George
Becht, Clarion S. n. s.; Supt. w. w.
Evans, Columbia Co.; Miss Mary
Breward Roberts, Philadelphia, Pa;
Prof. O. Fl. Ietter, Music Instructor,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The public is
cordially invited.
Evening Lectures and Intertain-
mentS: Monday evening, January
DIR. Ellis, Lecture: The Biggest Word
in the Dictionary; Tuesday evening,
January ,, Miss Roberts, Mis-
celianeous Readings; Wednesday
evening, January 3, Rev. w. Quay
RoSelle, Lecture: Happy Thought.
ON Homely Themes; Thursday even
ing, January / \ Concert by the
New York Artists. Course Tickets
with reserved seat privileges. Sl.00
Reserved seat tickets, 35 cents each
night; General admission, - cents;
Course tickets on sale at q. r. Dee
gan's store, after Thursday, Dccem-
Der %, at $ \. NJ.
}. f. Reese Killgore, Co, Supt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-12-21

Wanted. .--l-artIeo 10 cut quaint
t. vi aClu wood ana oOlIle haru WUUu
1858, Suuu tilnber, Win pay II niue
tue WUUu. Euf lurlner particulars
inuuire vi IeulSt harsc, hlnSualt,
"a.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
BIG COAL CONTENTION.
SeUen Properties, SAID To Be Worth
$50, 100000, Consolidated.

Columbus. Ohio. July 27.-Coal. railroad and dock
properties. said 10 be worth S50.0l0.O00 largely
owned in Columbus, were combined into one COM
pany at e meeting held to-day iE New-York, ac-
cording TO advices from the metropolis.
The combination will be OF the largest coal
corporations in the world, and viii be known
the Sunday Creek Company. taking its name from
one OF the coal producing concerns included, the
Sunday Greek Coal Company.
Seven coal corporations, owning properties scat
tered throughout Ohio and West Virginia, and M
ploying 5000 men, are now 10 operate under one
set OF officers. In the consolidation leading Off
GERS OF the various companies drop out 10 make
room for those who figure in the reorganization.
which becomes effective on August /
The headquarters OF the corporation will be IN
charge Of John H Winder, who was elected presi-
dent and general manager The companies included
IN the Sunday Creek Company are Sunday Creek
Coal Company, the Buckeye Coal and Railway
Company. Ohio Land and Railway Company, Con-
tinental Coal Company. KanaWha and Hooking
Coal and. Coke Compan-, S.. Paul and Western
Coal Company and Boston Coal. Dock and Wharf
Company.
The stockholders elected these directors: John H
Winder. president of the company Columbus: C.
" Watson, president Of the Fairmount Coal Com
pany, Baltimore, s p. Busch. vice-president and
manager OF the Buckeye Steel Casting Cornpa-1-
1olCnbus; . J.. PoSton, Athens. Ohio. F A Cole
Columbus. II. H Heiner vice-president Columbus.
Alfred Hicks president Of the Allegheny Steel and
Iron Company Plttsburg, and Louis B. Daley, OF
NeW-.erSey.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
WABASH GOES TO THE SEA
+. 4. DeI01o Confirms Report of
Purchase of Little Kanazcha.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE 7R1sU,E-J

FltlSourg July 2L-F. A Delano. head of the
"aDasn- reached here to-day from the East and
mace some rather startling announcements re-
e@-o-Fls the policy Of the big Could system AS is
Ano"n the big brokers Of the East lately declined
70 nave anything TO do with an issue OF Wheeling
sla Lake Erie bonds. and for this Mr Delano does
hoe blame them He said this afternoon:
Intl the Wabash has demonstrated beyond all
count that the line into Pittsburg will make good
Il is no. al advisable venture 10 AOar bonSs -
raise money fO- Improvements ~
hlte believe the tales from, %sypvo-lv bo,,.
me brokers' refusing TO handle our bonds have been
9EeEcEaWn, am satisfied that b. next spring
good investments. ~ -
an mere Tor the purpose Of getting the Pitts
purg end OF the road into shape and will do ire
oest can 10 make II a paying investment
Mr. Delano for the first time to-day admitted
that President Ramsey Of the Wabash had closed
the deal for the Little Kanawha road, and said he
was certain the Wabash would get 70 the sea-
shore. and quickly, but he was not yet ready to
say which way 1t would 20.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

Sfsf.0 e Ile estinates condition for the T-n+ad
e. a. a Wnole rapidly as they are OnnoniltaS
win be ts am, spring wheat and oats crops which
e--s De taken up IN the order named The 5arsfieS
e.i eiiilletes regarding the above mentioned c-Ir-
n pIner crops embraced by the August
a. 0 CLOCK ?. N. on the date named
error was committed in the second ,,a-a., -
.nlcn made it appear that the June estimate bv
11I' hyGe was lower than the facts at hand war
Isn'eo' when it was made higher" The erroneous
iien' mas been corrected by the department.
1IenVlue Perrin. president Of the New-YnrIr
: 4Ouuce exchange. said two or three weeks ago
nat lie was IN correspondence with officers Of the
~ Board Of Trade and other exchanges Win
lew 70 arranging for the presenfarGoy, ,,P q
bC4- 81 70 the Washington authorities that +he
rhsrras 4e punhc the monthly grain report be
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Started by Exhibition at st. Louis
Far.
rrRoM TIE rRIRrNE rrREAu.l

Washington july 27-Indirectly the St. Louis
Worlds Fair may be blamed for bringing about
the boycott against American goods now In et-
feet in China. Had it not been for the expert
ences of the upper class Chinese who came here
IN great numbers as visitors and exhibitors at
the fair it is said here the feeling Of resent
ment against the United States now manifested
IN certain provinces and which has resulted IN
the boycott would never have taken hold
Several prominent Chinamen did not like the
rigid inspection 10 which they were subjected on
landing, and all the Chinese of wealth who had
exhibits at the fair objected TO the rules govern
ing their movements in and out OF the 1alr
grounds. They wanted no restrictions TO pre-
vent travelling. 1t is known that frequent com
plants were made to the legation here on TINS
account When these Cinnamon of influence re-
turned TO their own country they maze II the4r
business TO spread hostility to the United states
throughout their native districts. shorty aIIer-
ward the movement contemplating boycott OF
American goods took form. and the same Cnl-
nese merchants who had visited the United
States undertook to encourage the movement
They furnished their names TO Chinese news
papers and went throughout the provinces STIR
ring up the guilds 10 action This. it is salo was
the leaven that worked throughout the Kingdom.
A dispatch has been received at the Chlilese
Legation here from Chinese merchant eullc at
Manila, calling on the Minister not 10 sign
treaty OF any character until the Chinese are
freely admitted 10 the United States. The lega-
ton has been informed that the boycott move
ment has been taken up in the Straits settle
n7ents Il is stated, however. that the chinese
government is exerung every effort TO dlscour-
age the boycott.
Some doubt is expressed in Official circles
whether It will be possible to obtain emma )
with
States providing for even the exclusion OF
Chinese Iaborers from this country. The state
Department is aware of i'll feeling throughout
China on the subject, and, now that the imnli-
grafton treaty with China has been allowed to
lapse without the negotiation Of q new agree
ment, reports have reached here that China is
inclined hereafter to refuse TO sign any sim
liar convention China's position appears to
be that the exclusion of Chinese citizens from
a friendly country is in itself a. disgrace and
while she cannot ignore the laws of foreign
power providing for such exclusion she can
refuse 10 sanction it or become party to it
by concluding d treaty involving such restric-
tions. A year ago, it is said, it would have
been easy 10 conduct negotiations with China
for the exclusion Of the Chinese 1aborers only.
Now however, IT is understood, the Chinese
officials are disposed TO regard the signing OF
such a treaty as beneath the dignity OF their
government. The reason for the assumption at
Peking OF this attitude is not quite clear
to the officials here although in some circles IL
is attributed TO the influence Of foreign powers.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

Al the office Of the International Banking Cor
poration No. 60 Wall-st. 1t said yesterday that
q cable message had been received from ths Shang
hal Office saying that the institutions business
there was unaffected by boycott. Officers of the
International Banking Corporation declare that the
threatened action is not consequence of any hos
tIty 10 their bank. but reflects the general resent
nent of the Chinese al the policy of the United
States in excluding Chinese citizens and is directed
at the International Banking Corporation simply
because it is the only American bank in China.
Private advices received by an officer Of the bank
from business associate in Shanghai reported the
business OF American concerns there as being at a
standstiu. but predicted that that state of affairs
would last long.
The International Banking Corporation was the
fiscal agent Of the United States government at
China for the collection OF the Chinese indemnity
two or three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
HOLDS EXCLUSION ACT LEGAL,
Federal Judge in Cleveland Orders Deporta-
ton of Cinnamon Under It.

Cleveland, July 27.-Judge Taylor. Of the T-ni1o5
States Court, to-day sustained the ruling Of United
States Commissioners, ordering the deportation Of
SIX Chnamen- one other was released. Judge Tav-
Ter says:
The sovereign may. through legislation. uuIIif-
treaty Its manifest purpose tthe Act OF AnriI-
1893, was 10 continue The law in force after The ex
piration OF the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
FUTURE CROP ESTIMATES.
4 New Plan for Issuing Them Adopted by
the Department.

Washington. July 27.-BegInnlng August 10 the
monthly estimates Of the condition Of the corn
arr1- wheat and crops viii be issued rapidly
az possible after L O'Clock noon. instead Of ?. n
according 10 the system heretofore IN operation AZ
-1e Department Of Agriculture A statement an
-ouncluE the change was made by Assistant Secre-
tary HAYS to-day IS follows:
On August 10 1875. the crop estimating board Of
ths T1epsrtrneur Of Agriculture viii meec ar 8
o'r7rck a r1 and beginning Al = o'clock noon, VIII
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
Underwear Bargains

Wouens Cambria SkirJs-deeu avn
tucked ruffies. % rows dainty lacs
OF rune OF nne srlb y-valus S1-59- I .2S
Cambria and Nains0os SKIRTS
ruffes or handsome opeu eu1brv
OF rull trim OF Val. lace and Vucks-
lace edged dust rufies-speciai. 80 I a.
Good Muslin G0wnS-yoke OF tuCks ~
TWO 70 four emo y insertinss-yaluss 10 SO
Nainsooz and Cambria Gowns
1ne sanplss-worth si-as aad $50. I q
Others-value s. as .-..-..... 4 a.
Cambria and Muslin Trawsrs-
henstitched lawn rIftiss or inst : and
a a--o - ----- --- .----.-.----- 20
Cambria and Nainsook Drawers
deep rufiles OF lace inSertings or
open eulb' value 9S--..........-.-- ia
Nai1sook Corset Covsrs-front OF
double row pointed lace tnserting--
Iacs edged neck and slesves-wsrs 6a aa
Nainsook Corset Covers-vsrtesy
or dainty lars trim q models-
worth 81 - and 81 50. ........ H2
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
F-astable rs Rargalrs

White Lsvn-ransl front 81
aIlover open ennb' 'y--1eep ruck@d cut
and stock-au sizes--yalue 81 la. ..-- -
Tailored Waists ~ handkerchief
Linen-eTnb stocS-usGaliy 81 Al 81
Ffn= Dotted Swiss-Sauare yoke.
With ~r1h'v and Val lace outlining
value 81 otN-rc-sisy = So
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
Tomeu's Wear Rarrairs

~oMe1s wear Bargains
@ L-otte6 Lawn Shirt waiss sur.-
- s--s's --.----. -------.- To-Day "a
waite y aite and Fig'd Lawn s1it-sbfrs
y Ns's' ana Coat styles-Valus So 9s O.
VI y IiLe = ana Natural linen. Dotted s-s-
s slll q q Lawn S'Iits-Tailcr-d or
'rlih a--usually $. 9s. - "a
Included IN the above arr
-l4 popular Dolly Varden' az1re s-.rts
White and Nar,IrsI linen. Ra+sSf. ~
Lotted swiss SUirs-Fan~r- Sbg--
NdlsI Strles- elaborated trfu7sd
with lace-vere 81 aS
Iafe's silk shirt " aisr Suir-
shlrred waist and sSiT1-vaIus 81 O. = a.
aiSinE skirts of FriIIiaurine and
laii'F fiomespuns--w were s. AZ. - 40
Mohatr Dress Skirrs-hlack and
coi'rs--2 to as band-usually $500 . 9S
PaF1srnaS. Voiles and Houesvsiu pr-@.
Sifirts-hest sryles-worth S6 as - = %
ETiihantine Frock and FriH SUITS
pleat@d jacket and skirt
navy ana blaCk-Worth 50. as II &C
Tailored suits ~ voils. BroadcIotll.
Erilhantlne and fE-d and plain
Pa-laTuas-blouse and Jacket
styies-were SCI as "a, $50 ~ %
some of these SUITS are in sizes TO 90 busf
Tailored suits OF BrIliantine. Cloth
and Fancy Mixtures Blouse AMI
JACKET sjyieS-WsTe SIS 2S - Q %
nite Linen Three quarter Goats
tollariess 1r with collar
handsomely aupiiaucd-
Tere 50 as 20 SIC qs 80
Heavy Butcher Linen Loose Goats
1d-ioF unisA or fancy braid trim
were Slo-S5 ..-..---.--. e 2S
Ram Coatz-Oiive. Oxford and Tan
-oiiarless. box plsat style. with belt
W Sl--So ------ ------------------ T.92
Brilliauttue Bathing Suirs-BIack
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
Corset Bargains

Women lean and sumner Set-<ood
sizes, also Black in IS and 1a inch only-
we're Sc 10 S1.00.-.--.-.. 80
Light Weight Couttue and Batists--
HABIT HiD-wsrs 81 2S- ..-...--.-..- g.
Fancy SIX B7ocade Corsets--
odd sizes-vsre s. % 70 s.. 30. ........f 90