davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Anived-sAruApAI. April /

ArTiVed-SATURDAT, April l.
Ss Ia Lorraine, HAvre. March rs.
s. Campania, Liverpool, March Is.
s. St Paul, Southampton. March Is.
So SictliAn Prince, Naples, March Is,
Sc CraiChau. Glasgow. March ~
S. Seminole OBJ, Calcutta, Eeb. Q.
s. Prinzessn Victoria Luise, Bermuda. March IT,
IS LsWispOTt. Cenflcgos March 70,
So CoamO. san Juan, March p.
IS NorthmAn. poTt Arthur. Tex March a.
50 City OF Memphis. Savannah, March -.
s. n Alba. New Orleans. March "a
Ss Arapaho~ Jacksonville, March 70.
IS Princess Anne, Norfolk, March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

hNANeIAl
VIM. A. Read &C
Bankers
Investment Securities
MEMBERS OF NEW YORK & BOSTON
STOCK EXCHANGES

investment OecuTICeS
100000 Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
sobv Div Fra Mse 3IE& Gold Boud' Due 1925 Int Jan and July
,S2radLl NET Ao% .....
S25oooo Toledo. St LOui, & Western Railroad Co.
Prior Lien Mortgage 31lS Gold BOudA' Due 1925 Int Jan and July
PRICE s0t dht TO NET 4z'''
100000 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Co.
4$ Gold Bond Duo 9Zo n hlaroh and oepemb
PRICE .ud TO NET 'S'E
$25oOOO Minneapolis ST. Paul & Sau Ste Marie Ry. Co.
First Consolidated ~ Gold BondL' Dus 1888 Int Jaa and July.
Tnr.T aDa~H""' Sis' CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
TO NET '9eE
100000 Cincinnati indianapolis & Western Railway Co.
First and Refund s - Bond Duo @ j. 951 n Il and July
PRICE qTl TO NET +lOY
s25oooO ST. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Co.
River Gulf Div A. Gold BOn' tDue 1888 Int May and Nov
TO NET+pT
S25OOoO Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Co.
Fir, Mortgage ~ Gold Bond. Due 1854 Interest June and December
.9luHah un TO NET +4'f'
100000 Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
E Consolidated Morsas. s. Gold BOnd' Due 1889 Int May and Nov
PRICE, sdIa TO NET 4o5"
100000 Texas & Pacific Railway Co.
Fra MORTGAGE s. Gold Bouds' Due 1000 Int June and Dee
md TO NET +os|
100000 34.h Street Crosstown R R.
Fra Mortgage S. Gold Bond, Due 1896 Int April and October
rTcE I7uI and I4 AIcy.
100000 Minneapolis Street Railway ST. Paul City Railway Co.
Consolidated Mortgage Gold BODdA Due 1928 lat April and OF
PRICE o19 iIs '1S.
s25oOOO People. Gas Light & Coke Co. Of Chicago
Rendns Mortgage So Gold Bond Due I9I Int March and September
PRICE. ID lat +6oT
Listed on the New York EueA4nss Saving s.nh Connecticut
Detailed information regarding the above bonds will be gladly for
warded upon Request.
April l., 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
sOUTHERN PECITTC COhPANT.

view lofAf haTNn . hles.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
Southern Pacific Company for the purpose oi
sie~tinT directors OF sAd Company and for the
trs.ssetion OF any other business Which MAJ come
bsfor, tht meeting, viii be htld ~ the once Of
the Company, Beeehmoni, geneTson C3ggntS, -
t1ckv Al Al A. ~, standard TINE, on WEDNESDAY,
me In dhy Of April, 1905. -.
me books FOR trantfef Of stook WI ~ Slo,so
~ - "A led. ALEX MiLLAl ClefE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

s. caroulA from Liverpool for New York
So a TOurGine, from HAVE fOr,NeW York.
81 Minneapolis. fromN .ondon for New York.
IS New York, from Southampton for New York.
IS FINLAND from Antwerp for New York.
Ss potsdAm, from Rotterdam for New YORK.
Il Astoria from Glasgow for New YORK.
* Rhciu from Bremen for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK

THE GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK
OF the City Of New York
The 18th Consecutive Semi-AnnuAl Dividend.
New York, March -, 1905
The nlrectors OF this Bank have this day de-
olared dividend OF SIX PER CENT, free OF tai.
payable on and after Apn eth pro1imo TO stock
GEORGE r. LEWIS. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
ELECrIONa Am MEETINGa.

once OF ..
TIE LAKE sHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Cleveland Ohio, April ist, 1905.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual
Meeting OF sac stockholders of this company TOT
nc election OF Directors, and Tor the TRANSACTION OF
such other business as may be brought before the
meeting, will BE- held AZ the principal once %, ihs
Sompsny IN Cleveland. Ohio, on the FIRST
WEDNESDAY tbeing the Srd day OF MAY, lp.e.
Al 10 o'clock A. NJ Tue poll viii continue open Tor
one hour thereafter,
NV ordeT Of the hoard Of Directors
" DWIGHT W. PARDER Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
SUB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS.


I'D By Dab Treasury 70 banks. a. go 900
PAID By BANK 70 Sub Treasury, .,.,.,,. AOs7.o0o
oa,n - banks on days transactions . $4,000
Loet 10 banks came period previous week $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

g, LucAnia. from New York a. Liverpool,
"a Noord am. from New York ~ Rotterdam.
81 81 Louis from New York Al Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

WAsHnxdToN, April the statement OF the
r,o.ipts and expenditures Of the Treasury shows
This ddv. Thts ronh. Fttcal year.
H.rstpts ...., ii tSleSt o. tS4.sSi ttiS. 40, 7es
Expenditures ..., 100000 lSOO'oW So'HAlOo
r,heat ...... tsi5iop tsiS.i@ t74.7esB oT
M receipts from customs to-day were t7ee SOC:
tTs ssl. National bank notes received for redemp-
uon rs, can statement of the United States Trsas-
uref for April ahoWt;
EutBvH FUND.
Ooid cain and BULL ln, $40 900 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MrVIATUAl ALMANAC TINS DAT.
sun nsea.. .S:l4 sun SETS. .6.7bl Moon hsesA
HOB wATKH rms DAT.
sandy HOOK. coo Gov. Td.. .o.s Hen Gate. .SSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
cOPARTNEREHIP NOTICES.


April ist, 1905
Tue hrm Of vsrnnTs Company having en-
pirsd By limitation on the tist day Of March 1905
the undermined. william A. Read, for nineteen
yeAu a member OF the nrm OF Nemlye Com
pany: Charles Hazard. q member Of the New YORK
stock Exchange, and Joseph II. Seaman have
formed a partnership 70 carry on the business OF
banking and dealing IN Government and other
Investment securities. the purchase and sale on
commission OF stocks and bonds and In general .
businsss Gnn1r 10 that heretofore conducted BY
Messrs Vermye a Company, under the nrm
name OF
WIN. A. Read q Co.
With ofnoes a. No. Is Nassau Street, corner Of
Cedar Street. New York; No. - State Street, corner
Of congres, Street, Boston; Maryland Telephone
building Baltimore, and Home Insurance Build
INF Chicago.
me nrm viii be represented In Boston By MT.
James Dean. In Baltimore by Nj. VIM c. orbW'
ford and In chicago BY Mr.. W. n. L. FisEs
WA 4. READ,
CHARLES HAZARD,
JOSEPH II. SEAMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

PAYS DlNlDEN y ,o,,,,ov
THE MEDINA COLD NlN6 NpNFANI +.
tIrtversity Wock syracuse. ", has Just sent
outits monthly dividend cheeks 70 ~ ~ snAf chola
en- m payment OF REGULAR Dlndeld 20 and LAlIa
i,idend ~ being at the rate Of 70 per cent per an
mum. Write for prOsPcctls and Illustrated brooh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

san To -mOrrot'.
naai NsSssli
Close. 500.
S S:Isss. AsR B.r SSE.lt ,oXn aSSHRH
Coa TuatdJu Anrl 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

,sso,t. 1890. t77SSo surt7is ,2so Inc, 1851
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Structural steel CON-
Germ can execute 5000
900 annual business.
Fine plant. Ten years
standing. Reg uires
more capital. Address
G. G., Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

GENERAL HOUsEWORK by Mrs. E.,
brUukiyn, ~ Y; competent young girl
for three In family; Hgnt work; wages sig.
Apply l. W.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FOR SALE.

FOR. sALE.-The old Senate engravings
from daguerreotype Hkenesses iu the Ma
tional Il mature Gallery o. Anthony ClaEE
Z co. late Edward Anthony & Co. pub
IIshed by Anthony Clark Z Co., 28E Broac--
way. New-York. representing the prominent
statesmen OF the days Of Calhoun, cay.
Vlrsbster Adams and others. first printing
vel framed. with key. Address 7. 6, Gem
eraI Delivery. Poughkeepsie. y. z
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

| CORPORATION controlling business ssta6~
lished 1863 desires services OF energstfo
business man TO manage branch ofheei in~-
vestnent 81 900 upwards; references ro-'
gardihg ability and integrity required. Sab
ary 81 500 annually and commissions ADJ
dress Box 536 Madison. Wis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

GENERAL HOUSEWORK by Miss NJ, OF
Ness II2tb--st.; a thoroughly competent
maid; must be young and wait well; in
family; wages SO to SO Apply L. W.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FURNITURE.

RELIABLE Ephoistering. mattresses. nsv
and remakinE. all kinds Of folding b-ds
repaired. references. A l. SCHRErBER.
3S7 Amsterdam-ave. near TsthHs< fsis-
phons s43f-River. .
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
At &C West seth Street.
Female.

GENERAL HoUsEwORK (zoD; young
American woman, with good references
thoroughly competent ard reliable: wages
SIG TO SIS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

GENERAL ROUSEWORK by Mrs. e.. OF
Eagleville, Conn. a nice young girl. will
ling to learn good home; wages SO to
S1z. Apply La W.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
HELP WANTED

GENERAL HOUSEWORK By Mrs. O.,
NonKers neat, willing girl for five In
family; no wasnlng. a good home; wages
S.su. Apply L. ".
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

G0Nll1 @lLOGK S.
CIAs. KORPHAGE, i06 East sSth-st-
LARGE MAHOGANY ROCKER. side chairs
to match. very cheap. 529 West 1lfth-st-
MICROSCOPES. guns mathematical s1rS-
deemed pledges a specially. NICKLINs
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP 163 Pa K Ros-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FURs.

DRfssaI Ak /. .fse,-Competent out By tbs
day. 312 East 53d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
at SO West seth Street.
Female.

COOK (38D: American; first class cook; IN
derstands carving: all kinds of plain and
fancy cooking; wages S35.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

WISHING to retire, will sell for cash nrss
cl s., longest established millinery bust
ness in the city; exec sent opportunity; rent
500 monthIy. No agents. 12s Washington
ST. HOboken. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

GENERAL, HoUsEwoRK G144); middle
aged irish woman: thoroughly competent,
reliable and trustworthy tine references
wages SIS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

COOK (5b5>; colored; plain cook: excellent
references; wages S25.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

/ FARMER wants partner. either sex; ex-
I per.e enee unnecessary. good chance for
PARTY wishing to spend part or Whole rns
T IN country Box I2. Allendale. = :.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

GENERAL HOUsEWORK (47s): young
Norwegian girl. good plain cook; with
sooo references: wages SIS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

sENERAL HOUSEWORK d7s): thorough
y competent colored woman: good refer
'-Oes' neat and clean. wages $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

GENERAL HOUSEWORK C343): strong
young coiore5 woman: exceptional refer
eaees; wages So per week.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

GENERAL. HOUSEWORK (94S)i neat
T5lDg Irish girl. good references; neat'
zilfing ana o5lIging; wages SIS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

GENERAL HOUSEWORK (ss2): capable
irish woman: neat and clean: with good
references: does not DO laundry: wages SO.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
With a Wide Cape Collar.

Figure c shows a coat of heavy silk in
biscuit color. 1t Is a soft, yet stiff silk.
and is loosely fitted at the top and
hangs to within two or three inches OF
the edge of the skirt
The wide cape collar around the neck
and shoulders hangs down the front in
stole effects and is richly embroidered
IN a raised design of flowers and dragons
in pale shades of brown This cape eX-
tends over the ton of the armhOle, 10
which the sleeve is loosely fitted. The
sleeve widenS at the bottom and has a
big turned-up euf Of embroidery. The
coat is almost fitted 20 the figure in the
back. showing admirably its graceful
outlines. and it fastens down the front
underneath the stole edges
In figure d is shown another style OF
dust or automobile coat. 1t hangs to
below the knees and has fitted upper
portion with pleated seam from the
shoulder to below the hips. where the
release of the pleats allows greater full
ness In the skirt of the coat
A black collar is trimmed with two
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

and Is finished by medium hem- The
color of the collar and trimmings would
depend, of course, upon the color CT the
coat
In Figure B is illustrated an attractive
coat. for the same uses, made OF very
heavy pongee in natural color. This silk
is so heavy that il is like gros-grain
In quality without the weave OF gros-
grain. 1t is double-bresated, with fitted
shoulders and loose. but not full. skirts
The collar Is of different material. 1t
NAV be made Of cloth. panne. or a diff
ferent sort of silk 1t is trimmed with
two kinds of black braid and black
crocheted buttons
Medium full, loose sleeves are gathered
into the armhole with three close rows
of gathers At the back, below the
elbow, the sleeve is pleated into a deep
triple cuff. The lower cuff has point
ed flap trimmed with braid and with
buttons in the flap, while the upper cuff
is made of the same material as the
collar and is buttoned together. Above
that comes another cum effect in black,
eIged with fold and trimmed with two
rows of braid.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Like the Highwayman's Coat.

Most of the long outing coats are
modelled after the Guards, the High
wayman's coat. the new, hop-seamed
Chesterfield coat. the Chinese and the
long. loose soldiers coat. These are
modified to suit the figures OF the wear
ers, and great many of the newest
coats have fitted backs, with full skirts.
and partly fitted fronts with Il loose
front panel from neck 10 hem.
Except when built for dressy occasions
and automobile coats are never sup
posed TO be very dressy for touring pur-
poses-this style OF coat has sleeves built
loosely enough to go easily over the
most delicate of waist sleeves. The dust
coat and automobile coat are the only
kand which do not show the changing of
sleeves from bagginess and puffs to me-
dunn fuilness and an almost tight ft
This modification In sleeves is seen In
the outing coats, to a certain extent, for
they are not nearly as voluminous as
before for the. reason that the sleeves
which they cover are smaller, but they
must maintain a moderate fullness and
a certain width OF armhoie-
Generally speaking. these sleeves are
long. TO afford all necessary protection
but sometimes they are made in the
usual three-ouarter and elbow lengths sc
popular at present. Their elaboration
lies entirely in the decorations upon the
collars. cuffs. front flaps and sometimes
belts and pockets.
Afternoon coats worn in automobiles
and those worn for calling and for shor1
drives do not come within the scope oi
this article at all. Only the simpler
forms of coats for outdoor sports, Ions
journeys. and when coats intended Is q
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Silk That Does Not Crush.

Only those who have seen the heavy
qualities of this silk realize in what
thick and beautiful weaves it can be
had. 1t does not crush so easily as
other silks and can be shaken out. hung
w and left to resume its natural, un-
crinkled folds.
A new trimming in the bands used
upon these coats is made of knife pleat-
ing edged with narrow folds, or braid
of some kind, or allowed TO stand out
loosely above and below the stitching in
a sort of little fat frill effect. Trim
ming with self folds is also popular and
newer than most forms of trimming foI
simple things.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
IQly Dust aDd automobile Goats
placed BY morQ attractive Gar
sDts.---WomeD Have Gear2ed How
Protect 6bemseIues from the
eatbQr Witbovt Sacrificing obQir
Good Gooks.---Go99IQs a3d masks
DISCARDED by thQ RutomobilistS

buttoned straps crossing it TO each
side of the front and at the shoulder
line
: This coat shows the new Empire ef-
feet, which is achieved, In this casa,
by having the belt begin high up the
back underneath the sides of fitted
back piece and come downward under
the arms in a curve From under the
arms the belt curves upward on each
side the front and terminates IN points
with buttons in each
Upon the front of the cuff is a black
band, and black folds trim the edges
of it, with two similar folds above IL
around the sleeve. Three buttons fas-
ten the back of the cuff and one IS set
in the back of each fold
The sleeve is simply gathered at
the top and may be long, three-quarter
length or elbow length, with the cuff
below the elbow The back Of the coat
is fitted above the Empire belt and is
stitched in pIeats for short distance
below il.
In figure E this coat is shown with
a short style of sleeve and in a back
view.
Figure F illustrates a smart water
proof coat for autOmoeiling in damp
weather The same make OF coat IS
good for other materials suitable 20
clear weather.
/ The coat is fitted in the back with
| double pleat from the shoulder 10
| short belt, which extends across the
back and buttons TO each side Of IL,
| where the pleats are released, allowing
the fullness to fall loosely in the skirt
The Goa, is partly fitted to the front
borders. where pieat extends from tho
shoulder to the hem. A wide band OF
1 contrasting material or color trims each
1 edge. and this is buttoned back with
/ large buttons Plain. loose gathered
| coat sleeves are finished with turned
/ UP cum and a band on the cum has two
| buttons IN the back The trimming on
| the collar consists of a simple fold
\ The simplicity of these dust and au-
| tomobile coats indicates that, in order
| to achieve graceful lines and smart
| appearance. they may only be made by
! skilled tailor or modiste. The long
coat. made by inexperienced fingers.
looks too woefGl an object for feminine
| contemplation
| Copyright. W. 4. Hearst, IeO5-1
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

For long trips glorias and cravenette
cloths are worn a great deal by those
who want something very serviceable
and practical Coats of glorias and
cravenette are in perfectly good form
and, Of course, do not require the care
and cleaning necessary to keep the other
styles OF coats described in good condi-
ton.
In Figure A is shown a pongee coat
suitable for automobiling and travelling
purposes. 1t may be in light biscuit
color or any suitable shade that har-
monizes with the dress and occasion
Its bloused bodice is gpleated on the
shoulder and gathered to the belt Med
ium full sleeves are tucked from the
elbow TO the cuff. This consists of the
same sort of tucks, headed by a band
of broidered silk. East pleat in the bot
tom of this cuff, at the wrist, Is held
down by n button, and the pleats be-
tween the cuff and elbow are trimmed
with buttons at both ends.
A black silk collar is stitched in bias
band round the neck of the biscuit col
ored coat the black silk sloping down
into "A square front effect around a vest
of biscuit colored taffeta I'm open en-
broidery The black silk band and panels
have two rows OF soutache braid, IL
pongee color, and are also trimmed witt
large black silk crocheted cord buttons
The skirt of this dust coat is full
enough to fall gracefully over the dres:
skirt. 1t is not trimmed in any way
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
TbQ Smart Dust
Goat matebeS
tbe Coup Witb
Wbieb ills WorR
7 isn't so long ago since women
who travelled and took long drives
in the country or went automobile
fnnciad that they must r,alxe

L isn't so long ago since women
who travelled and took long drives
in the country or went automobile
ing fancied that they must make
themselves unattractive Ii order to do
these things in a proper manner.
What could have been uglier than the
notwithstanding, ugly and unbecom-
ing automobile coats worn by women;
the hideous caps, with visors; the flap
ping ungraceful dust coats, which were
enough 10 tx away every bit of at
tractiveness from even the prettiest wo-
man; the frog-lilxe goggles and imp-like
masks which women wore on automo-
lille trips?
These and other eccentricities in the
way of outing garments for both fair
and wet weather have made one won
Ger just when women would come to
their senses and manage to be properly
clothed for outing purposes and look
their sweet selves at the same sime?
reaction has taken place in the
make of dust and automobile coats and
riding and travelling hats. Women now
look for becoming headgear and for
coats that show as charming lines as
can be compassed by a wrap, and that
are dressy and feminine in appearance,
entirely suggestive of the smartly-
gowned woman and not of an unlovely
anybody, as was formerly the case.
For travelling and yachting purposes
abroad the long coat is most often seen
made up OF cream colored tweed home
spun or white blanket cloth. Alpaca.
too. is very popular material for out
ing coats on the Continent and in Eng
land, while, for short excursions and
race meets, we'll journeys OF in
considerable length tussore silk is ef-
fective and smart. The same material Is
and makes are adopted in this country,
only the American woman likes a Bit
more style and fit to her outing coats
than content her foreign sisters.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

protection are really necessary, are dealt
with.
The smart dust coat matches the
gown with which 1t Is worn, and is thus
suggestive of the suit coat. With IL is
worn a dainty lingerie waist, so that
when the coat is removed a woman
looks fresh in her pretty waist and we'll
made skirt.
Pongee is the best material for an
autumn dust and automobile coat. 1t
cleans perfectly. Is q smart fabric, and
can be procured in every weight and
color The different weights have diff
ferent names, but for general descrip-
tive purposes the rich raw silks which
are so fashionable at present may all be
termed pongee.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Copyright. W. R. Hearst. 1905,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
Dress Goods and Trimmings

The showing we make in this de-
partment is without question the
greatest of all our many attractions.
Confident ia our ability TO compete
and undersell in all other departments
we hope it is with pardonable pride
we say we so far excel all Others in
this line we are In class To ourselves
If there is anything new under the
sun in dress fabrics we do not show we
will pay some dress cooks authority to
tell us what it is. Placed in a position
to see the entire line shown by the
best dress goods speciality statesmen Of
the biggest importers and jobbers Of
the country, is it any wonder that we
speak SO confidently? These are not
vain-glorious assertions, but absolute
facts, and we say to every lady who
visits our store we will take pleasure
in showing them through as handsome
a collection of dress goods and trim
mings as they ever saw.
Offer 52in broadcloth as low as Csc
56-in Panama cloth, all colors, worth
81 .25, our price 81 90 per yard
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
EmbTOideFieS and LaCcS

liz there is any one feature this big
store can lay claim to as truly remark
able without fear of contradiction, it
is our department Of embroiderles and
laces. We do everything but import
these goods, and when you see our line
and get our prices you will wonder
why we don't sell all the embroidery
that is sold IN Obion and adjoining
counties, and we feel warranted in
saying we would sell all if the people
81 600 90 in one offering at unparallel-
ed low prices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-03
- In the Clothing Department

In this department like in all others take the initia
tive Realizing the growing demand for stylish and high
grade cohng have long advocated and sold only goods
of merit We do not handle single garment in this line
that the very best that be produced for the money
and every suit offer is synonym of style, workmanship
and value Every article show in this department is
advertisement in itself.
Mems New Fall Styles in Schloss Bros Fine Tailored Suits
at $3.50 1900, 1850 and 1900
200 Mems $500 Suits odds and ends choice for 81 40
Boys 50 80 Knee Pant Suits all ages neat pat