davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
MMTXie HART

v.....h,. Cnm-,nA uuu.., er.vh.uaA
sesc.ao,s m,,s",, "'' ""o
II ay.a'isd The spnr,asb on my mcn.,rp.,
period every month, as il meant " much rain
and suffering for mo, but after had u~d the
COMPOUND two months becamc regular and
natural AMI am now psrf~ctly wei, sndfrcs
rom ga'n Ally mummy nn,ns,.n' an .sry
ss,,is ~am,o"ni M dans To- me" ''s~
sn,h ,..,imonv sho,id H., ac,o,,,a
la. iii ,,o,n.n ~ cnnyInciny cviJ.fnc.
,g,t Leila y pinLham's vc,.,ahis
1"m,onrJ s,ands ,Yi,ho,, . n..r ase
remedy for ali tho distressing ills Of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
EASTER EGG LORE.
Curious Customs Of the Season. the
Origin Of which Is Lost
In Antiquity.

The distribution Of riggs at Easter
has descended to US from the greatest
Of the Chinese spring festivals. inau.
gura,ed more than 700 years before the
Christian IRA.
Tho custom was particularly popular
during the fifteenth and sixteenth cen.
turtles In England. The pope sent Hen.
~ VIII. an Easter egg In a silver case.
In Russia II Is common to exchange
visits and eggs on Easter day.
In Italy dishes OF eggs are sent te
the priests 10 be pleased. after which
they are carried home aud placed 10
the center OF the taoic.
In Spain and Germany the cggs are
not blessed. but they are highly col
orcd and distributed among callers &c
hc eaten or taken away according &c
the taste Of the individual.
The custom, In onc form or another
exists among the Jews. Greeks. Turks
and Persiaus.
Pas was the ancient name for
Easter. aud the eggs we're often called
pace" "pach" or "paas" eggs.
In Scotland Eggs are taken tn church
TO be blessed. They are af,crward dis.
tribu,ed among the members ~ III,
household and are either eaten OF
saved as kccpsakcs.
The decoration of ordinary eggs orig
mated In England Gliding the shell,
was the first step This was followed
by the additions II ribbons. pictures
and various other devices to please the
little folk.
These Eggs werc given and received
with the familiar Easter greeting:
Christ l. rlscn." and the answer. "Hs
IL risen. indeed"
Germans first introduced games into
the Easter celebration. Eggs were hid.
den about the lawn or grounds or In
the house. Then the children hunted
for them. the finder Of the greatest
number receiving a prize.
Sometimes the eggs were all pu, IA
one nest over which n rabbit was
placed On guard. How this animal DO.
came identified with Easter il not
known, hut In time young children 10.
gan TO believ" that tho colored egg,
were laid by tho rabbit.
Egg racing Ia a favorl,c nmusemen,
or Russian. German and French chill
drcn. The Eggs are rolled down hill
and the prize goes IN the hoy whose
egg rolls IN" greatest number Of race.
without damage to Us shell.
This game ~ played by Washington
children In the Q OF the white house
on Easter Monday.
In Germany there arr tracks mai,
Of twlgs down which each egg ma,
roll without Interference from any
other n The boy whose egg arrives
unbrokcn Mt the foot Of the hill co,
lects toll" of his opponent whose egg
IL cracked.
Another game X played hy two BOYS
who stand, each holding an ogg. and
suddenly strike them together. The
owner OF the heavy. shellei egg. n he
possesses SKILL can break the eggs o,
several players before his own IL In
jurcd Then he Is n cock Of one. two
three or four eggs" as the case
may be.
Eggs are colorcd by means Of IN,
anllihc dyes. fy tho addition Of horns
oars, tails, legs or fms eggs may b,
transformed into many erotcsquc Hg
urcs.-N Y World.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

She IAN hour after saying "ycs' ,
There, now, IA that enough?
lie have kissed you only i,yoo
! counted 'em.
SHE know; hut this is Lent
n y Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

80 10y
health was complete
~ brolscn down. My
back achcd aud was
no lame that at times
l was hardly able TO
dress myself. lost
my appetite and was
Bile to sleep.
There seemed To be
no relief until l took
Deans Kidney Pills;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
Know All Abou, the p.eras..

"Nou don't recognize title. Of nobility
foreigner.
"uh YES, W. can, answered Mr.. Cum.
rox. Mother and the girls can not only
recognize en-, hut they eau quote their
market valuation oil hand '-Na-hngtOn
STAR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

out -FOUR boxes oil this remedy effected
n complete aud permanent cure. II
suffering humanity knew the value of
Doan's Kidney Pills they would use
nothing else, as it is the only positive
M | know"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
ceuts. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo, NY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

First Rabbit hear Bunny has
been shot at three times since he iost
his foot in that steel trap the other
day?
Second Rabbit.-Yes. he's lost hIs
luck. -liouston Post
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
ALL BROKEN DOWN.
No Sleep No Appetite Just a Continual
Backaehe,

Joseph Mccaulcy, OF IA sholto
street, Chicago, sachem Of Tccumseh
Lodge, SAYS. "Two ycurs nOn my
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
In a Pinch. Use Aliens root.ra.,,

shake into ,o-ir shoes Aliens Foot. Easc
. powder. u cures Corns. Bunions. Painful
Smsr,ing Hot. Swollen feet. AZ all Drug
ei.ts and Shoe Stores. Csc. Sample FREE.
Address A. :. Olmstcd, lie Roy, n. \.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

The quicker YOU Try To make you,
money the quicker you can lose TN. y
rress.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
Good Health

The average man Ia. . mania for poe
,ns as hs " Chicago Daily
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
Always Had a Headache

sp'hln never sltarh aIy Lut NfsctaiiAhs.
chicago Chronicle.
-
I Always Had q Headache
hut since using DR.. pushcck kuro Il has
disappeared entirely. This l. the bes,
medicine I ever used and | have informed
many ~ Clayton about II.
Robert Gold, Clayton. Wash.
In order TO succeed a man must fail
. Tow times Chicago DAILY News.
DO not belicy, Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton has an equal for coughs and colds.-J.
!. Boyer, Trinity SPRING, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The cup Of JOY too si,en has a false bst-
tom.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

Microbes, being vegetable sroN,hs. they
never attack auy but vrgctauan..
chicago Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

not given defiance to the foes Of the
party which placed him In power.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
Miserable Conditions.

Of body ssd mind. slwsys result froa .
torpid liver, which leads TO bile poisons
being absorbed into the blood, and poison.
ing all the nerves and tissues. This dread.
full state. eome. Of the symptoms Of which
are headache, bitter taste. nausea, lack q
appetite, yellow complexion, c~onstipaticn.
etc, can BE- quickly cured by taking Dr.
Caldwclrs Oaxa,ive) Syrup .Pcpsin.. II
relieves the strain on your liver, relaxes
the frightened bowels. puri6e. the blood.
strengthens the stomach. and makes " az
clean as . whistle. The rcsul, IL perfect
comfort. Try Il. Sold by all druggists
Of soc and siW. Money back u II fails
Jupiter, With his sis moons. u. the
planet 10 inhabited, must be. . lovely
place for leven.--Boston Globe.
The Adirondacks and How 10 Reach
Them" IL a nice folder with mans and
references TO localities, hotels. boarding
houses. mountains and rivers in the greai
wiidernc-. Of Norihern. New York known
a. The Adirondack Mountains. II you
visit this region once. you will be sure 10
Mountain. and How to Reach Them
viii be mailed free, postpaid, TO any al.
dress. on receipt ~ q two cent stamp. by
George II. Daniels. General Pss-cnset
agent Grand Central station, New York.
Too many young men look upon eda.
cation as . sort Of loophole through
which to ssesPc work Chicago sun.
Good Health
and how 10 obtain Il, will be laugh, yoo
BY a booklet sent out by DR.. Pu-hesk,
Chicago. Write for u. II Is free. Push.
eck'skuro IL a wonderful medicine and
cures where all others have failed, espc.
eially IN rheumatism, Pains. Weakness
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

|. 3. Halves a IS his campaign manager, was but a step for a man like
|. Folk. who had thrown all decency to the winds.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

Ion. were IN p4U0 M eeeV
ion, and third. what in my opinion
would be the effect upon him per
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

charge him with being dIsIoySF vSz
party when hls dlslov atty was - i..,.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

Jupiter, with his sii moons. the
planet 10 inhabited, must be Q lovely
place for leven.--Boston Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
RELUCTANT ABOUT DIPPING

In letterfrom Vandalia, published
in the Malta Enterprise, the Hon. NJ.
Il. Miner has this to say about the
cattle dipping operations:
DIR. Knowles, the highest authority
in this state, is here at the present
time and has carefully examined
about thousand head of the general
range cattle. He prenounces that the
scabbies does not exist among them,
nor lice to sufficient extent to make
it of consequence to dip them. Yet
we are putting all of them through
the lime and sulphur dip, as prescrib-
eel in bad cases of Scab.
Furthermore, we will continue
bringing in herds of cattle to batter
them up until the most exacting of
important small functiOnaries can
lind no peg to hang a case upon.
without he invents it."
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
LOCAL MENTION

Money to Loan Apply to Henry J.
Meili.
Lucke's motto is not how cheap but
chow good.'
Al Turner, of Henry's Basin, was
in the city Monday.
See Arthur Conlon if you are going
to have sewer connections made.
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Box 1925, Phone 90.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Kennedy rejoices ever the arrival of a
new ten-pound boy who bears the
sturdy appearance of a blacksmith.
E. J. Peugh, a blacksmith from the
st. Paul shops, is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Kennedy. Mr..
Peugh is on his way to the Portland
fair
B. Strouse can refer those who
have poor vision to the most compli-
Gated errors Of refraction he corrected
with glasses, right in Havre and
vicinity.
Gourley Bros. have one of
the largest bake ovens in the state
and you can always rely on their
goods as first class and always fresh.
We bake every day.
The Montana State Press associa-
ton will meet in Billings, the town
that does things, July y, % and %,
ana large attendance from all over
the state is already assured.
f. T. Bossuot and bride, nee Miss
Harriet Marcoe, have returned from
their honeymoon tour and established
their home in the handsome residence
prepared by the groom before the
wedding
Lou Luc|1e, the shoeman, is buster
at home this week than he is about |
his downtown emporium. The
reason is bouncing baby boy which
arrived Saturday morning. Lon
always deals in the Best and all his
friends are nowadays calling him
Lucky.
John Skinner and e. w. Davis are
both out looking like the cripples that
hey are but congratulating them
selves On narrow escape from death.
Eney were both severely injured Sat-
friday last by the explosion of an |
merry wheel in the Great Northern
Machine shops. Mr.. Davis was struck
n the mouth and chest by portions
t the flying wheel and for a little
While it was feared that he was
ataIly hurt. Strangely and fortu-
ately, however, not a bone was \
roken, and he was able to leave his
ca after a few days continement.
me of Mr.. SINNERS fingers was
lmost severed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Women's Sheer Lawn Waists

were continuously presented The age IS
such that we cannot stand too much OF
the serious, thoughtful, and the classic
drama. The people look for recreation OF
q lighter character. Hence the vaudeville
houses. and many silly clowning farcical
comedies. so-called, and the musical plays.
But we could put shak espeare on with
profit for limited runs-if we had the
actors to play the parts. The people
have not changed, The same complaints
were heard at the time OF Elizabeth.
when on every hand was heard the cry:
Why do tho people flock to the bear
gardens when the classic drama remains
unattended7' But we have few great
actors who oan play the classic drama"
"And tho geniuses?"
The last We had was Edwin Booth,
unless we may call Joseph Jefferson q
genius. In Jefferson for instance. we
have a striking example OF the powerful
personality OF the man. He surrounds
this Rip Van Wrinkle with q charm and
magnetism that tho people sympatihze--
nay, are fond Of him. He Is drunkard.
a ne'er-do-Well a tramp, who neglects the
wife, that devotes her days to constant
toll, while her besottad husband spends
his time and her money in drunken sprees
"A man whose love Is lavished on his
dog. Jefferson makes us like this man
spite OF our moral code-th!s Is genius. !"
When the Actress Ought to Marry
do you think an actress ought to
marry?''
.'Yes. But not before she has mastered
her profession. Not until she has spent
some years In study. But she should
not marry man whose business Inter-
ests are outside Of her profession. II
she does. then her interests and thoughts
are naturally distracted from her work.
and the result Is a failure of the highest
development in her art. With an actor
1t Is difrerent. 1t Ia not SO detrimental
to success for actor to marry woman
4 In private llfe"
"How Is 1t that the American play
wright has failed?'
'GIe has not failed. He simply has
not succeeded as generally as we should
Ike
us 1t not fact that there are many
Arst-class artists who never arc heard
4 Of in New York 2"
"No. There may be some, but not
many. New York Is az magnet, and
ultimately attracts all good metal, Actors
seek New York for reputation, and then
60 back again to the road for Its larger
flnanc.al rewards, II q man Or women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
nature ~
What Our Plays Ought to Be.

'The stage should not be mirror
rejecting that which Is low, and bestial,
even though 1t be true to- nature. but
show only that which is true and noble;
it should idealize; 1t should teach a
lesson. 1t should show vice, not as the
end, but as q means to4virtue, as q
contrast to its disadvantages. All life
is a striving. struggle, to the attain
ment Of an ideal. The happine ss OF tho
human race Is conserved by virtue; It Is
disrupted By vice, This struggle Is In
herent in human nature; and tho ties
that hold together harm0niously tho
human family are those which involve
the simple ethics Of right and wrong.
OF good and evil Plays should illus
trate these elements, because every hu-
man being is concerned In the PROPOSE.
ton that involves the right OF each to
live, and to the pursuit OF happiness
And too often happiness is ACQUIRED at
the expense of another's we'll being,
"Man was made bad so that he could
strive for the good II all men and women
were made Rood-if tho struggle I speak
of were eliminated put OF llife-thare
would, strange as 1t may appear, be no
use in living. But these are ordinary
metaphysical truisms
"The strongest quality ito develop IN
the drama Is not the diseased body, but
the misshapen soul, wherein IS lHVo|Veu
the. pathos of human suffering, self
sacrifice, that leads to vlrtue-to what
Is right"
He Does Not Believe in the
Problem Play. l..
''Then you do not believe In the prob-
mo, It serves no purpose, I repeat
each play should be ennobling In It's
effect,'
"And othello. Richard Ill. Camille.
Zaza?"
"All have their moral lesson correctly
told, Had Camille lived. had she not ex-
piated her sin against the moral code
by atonement. tho play never could heve
endured, Othello. though the pure Desr
diamond meets destruction, distinctly POINTS
out to us the effect OF an OWL mind and
ill-poised passions, while Richard. even
though 1t be only the presentation OF q
page of history, has Its moral effect as
strong as any play because the ultimate
end e in the destruction Of his hopes
nIIow is ii that Shakespeare spells
ruin In New York. Mr., Frohman2"
E "It does not. IT would spell ruin u It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

{ French Lawn, 40 inches
wide, for waists and suits;
regular price 19c yard; spe-8
c1al at SOc
White Sheer Organdie, FL
inches wide; regular price
zoe yard; special at IL 1.2c.
Sheer India Linon, SO in.
wide; regular price ~ 1-2cI
yard; special at ....S 1-3c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

K makes a. SUCCESS out In distant Texas,
nr elsewhere, we soon know It, Tho same
NAV be said Of plays. Actors ana plays
get rood, and frequently fn1r, hearing
out of New York. but It Is the Ne"
York hall mark which gives that stamp
which endures, and for which they strive.
Did YOU ever hear OF q successful actor
who has not been seen in New york
"Is tho actor inclined. as 10 often sa'a'
The Actors Of Olden Times Dis
cussed.
eyes. but We must not laugh at this
vanity, It is the actors conceit that
makes his talent possible. 1t Is spur
to success. If he works hard enough
to deserve his own self-esteem, he IS
making the right efforts toward success
in His art with the public; and when ne
! succeeds. he has a right to this weak
ness. It has heen bulwark,
IT imagine some OF the actors OF tho
olden days would find 1t difficult to se-
cure recognition nowadays, Edmund kea1''
for instance"
''Not ISenn. He would he welcome now;
Nor Garrick, Forrest might he regarded
ma ton violent in his passion. But Nlan-
ready, the cold, autocratic Macready'
would find 1t hard to get following
.'Why7"
..Because the actor OF genius Ia a man
for all time, and all people, salvini,
Booth. and what we know OF Kean and
Garriok, are the exponents OF nature, OF
natural expression under artistic impulse,
and with vast temperamented flex1bllity.
''Macready's art. as ] take IT, was
more formal was the artistic rest ted,
though by artificial foyps and MethpdSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

but will not command It. We must
have in addition charm. personal magne-
tism, general fitness for the character
Eessayed, in appearance and temperament
i have known many good actors who
never have succeeded. Frequently you
may hear one say. How Is It that So
#and-so gets along when cannot. yet
am the better actor?' and often this IS
true. The audience as we'll as the de-
mands OF the role must be taken into
consideration. The speaker may be a
correct and painstaking actor and we
NAV know it. but the audience may not
be in sympathy with him, lie Is not
perfect; hence, the failure.
.'Then the box office Is the final
judge?" -
be-
when managers adopt the principle
OF finding actors possessing me pecuilar,
tiles OF the characters they are destined
to portray, is this not the display OF
their own personality through the me-
diumship OF tho author rather than acting
In its purest sense? Acting surely must
be the presentation or stimulation OF that
which we are not.
"rhe manager Is engaged In the pre-
sentation of q play. He must put before
the public representation OF the lie
the author has evolved, he cannot 90
more than secure talented actors who
are chosen for their parts because OF
their natural and temperamented fitness,
to essay them, but he demands also
that they shall he artists"
"Do you consider 1t possible for the
actor to simulate that emotion he never
has experienced he possibly dis
play correctly passion or human
suffering with which he Is totally un-s
familiar?" 4sg
eyes, lie Imagination and the dramatic
instinct be there-the instinct that puts
one in close touch with human nature.
The young girl with this quality is able
most y!yidly to simulate the absorbing
mother love, and can run the gamut OF
emotions she never has experienced IN
life. indeed, in some characters better
results are obtained in this way. Take
as an example the innocent girl dis
playing the character of the wanton.
Her performance will be more refined
than the performance OF woman who
is familiar with this type of life. The
coarseness will he missing. the repnlslyes
element omitted, ut is m aesthetic and
vivid study, 1t may lack coarseness than
may be realistic but not artistic
"But Will n hold the m!rgor9!pp 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
powerful practical mnnnef Alwayr.
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF POPULAR
Wash Dress Fabrics
ON Sale Monday at the Lowest Prices Ever Advertls


repre- II the rnain ais q Il d
o
ocrsckd wonderful would possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

One lot Of IL 1-2c Per-
Gales to be closed out at,
yard $4,000. g 1-Bc
Printed Mcrcerized Foul.
1ards. A reproduction OF
the all-silk printed satin
foulards; regularly zoe, at,
yard ...... IL 1-2c
At 1-3c Fine Sheer Figured
Organdies, now &c yard.
At 8 1-3c NO. Fine Quality
Dimity, tinted and white
grounds, printed with flo
raj designs in desirable
colorings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Printed Organdies. - This
seasons very latest printing,
fine quality; same designs
are shown in 15c imported
goods, at, yard ......1Oc
Linen Finish Chambrays-
A fine dress quality In all
the new vigereaux effects,
at, yard ..............1Oc
Four cases of best quality
Light Prints, that always
sell s lac, for, yard 80
1Oc Striped Ginghams, &c.
100 pieces Of fine Dress
Ginghams, good 10c quality,
for, yard ....... ...... &C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Poor Mncready-'h hard to get a follow
ing,' and yet We see these 'perrtwiE
mated fellows tear passion to tatters, TO
very rags. TO split the ears OF ground
lings. who for the most part are capnbla3
OF nothing but inexplicable dumb show
and nose." II.
But MI, 1,yohman spoke the b'att, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
White Goods at Tempting Prices

. / H Fl "
this Mondays offerings are
ocked and rejuvenated lately,
Hints Of the bargain
the compass:
Cloth, SO in. wide; for suits
and skirts: regular price 25c,
a yard; special at. 10 2-Sc;
I,eno Stripes, 81 inches
wide; regularly 19c yard;
special at IL 1-2c
French Organize, Sc in
wide; regular price 25c yd.;;8
special at .$.......16 2-3tsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Exquisite Parasols

THE LATE
spend s. . !.
4 4 Il S- - NO.
border others hemstch tucke
fact all the newes yles
enamel ST. n . .$a
aandGo
lin
$500
divided lots at $10O $lbO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

b ] &. Il . s. 4 q Ta III
At 1Oc-silk FinisfcN Shap-
herd Checks, checks Of
four sizes, In black and
white! an excellent fabric
for outing suits and chill
dren's dresses; advertised
by others at IL lao a yd.
At 100 q yard-SIercerized
Panama, another perma-$
nently lustrous fabric, Of
which we have sold thou
sands Of yards this sea-
son; shown in black. gun.
metal. navy, cadet brown
pale blue, pink, gray, re-
soda and mode.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
THALHIMER'S, Fifth and Broad Streets
Women's Stylish Suits e Dresses
Bargains That Will Snapped UP QuiAky Successful Shoppers

bought them at immense
concessions in price, we
would never be able to offer
them to you at these extra
ordinarily low prices.
Womcn's Shirt Waist Suits,
made of plain white linen
and white lawns, cham
brays, ETC.; trimmings are
plaits and tucks; tailor
made sleeves and pretty
stock collar. Skirts are trim
med to match waist. A COM
plete mango Of sizes; value
$4.9S, Monday $500
Women's Shirt Waist Suits,
made from butcher linen,
lawns, etc. A lot Of manu-
facturers' samples and odds
and ends regularly sold at
$3.50 to $3.50. About ten
STYLES to choose from .$3.OS
Women's NJ o st Popular
Frock and Frill Suits so
much in demand The coat
is a box plated effect; large
box plated sunburst sleeve.
Skirt plated style; all sizes;
Monday 1855. ."....$6.OO