davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
GRANT
AN Interview
President Accuses Mr.. Whitney
Of Making Misstatements.
SAYS THEY WERE DELIBERATE
whitney Says President Does Hin an In.
Justice 10 Making a Charge Of WIlfuI
Misrepresentation.
SAYS THEY WERE DELIBERATE

Boston. Nov. 2LyHenry NJ. Whitney.
Democratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor at the last election. made public
last night correspondence which passed
between President Roosevelt and himself
concerning the subject matter OF state
ments made by tho president during an
interview last winter, which was granted
to a committee from Massachusetts, on re-
c%iprocal trade relations.
The president informed a Massachu-
sets committee which called upon him
last week in favor OF free trade that Nj.
whitney had deliberately misrepresented
what had occurred at last winters confer
ence. With this experience I'm mind. -the
president declined to enter upon n discus
sion OF free hides with the free hides
committee. the chairman OF which was
Gov. william L. Douglas.
The statement OF Mr.. Whitney during
the recent canvass i'm Massachusetts that
tho president told him he favored reel
procity with Canada. was that 10 which
the president took exception. After tho
president had made public his address 10
the hides committee Mr.. Whitney main
tanned that the president had certainly
spoken in favor OF reciprocity with Cana
da on broad lines during their interview.
In the correspondence which was given
publicity last night Mr.. Whitney wrote
10 President Roosevelt that the president
had done him 2 great injustice I'm charg-
ing him with wilful Misrepresentation. re-
quested an Interview with the president
and expressed his regret that reciprocity
did not have tho presidents Endorsement
In his reply President Roosevelt de-
clares that Mr. Whitney's letter furnishes
additional evidence 'of the wisdom ~
my refusing 10 communicate further with
you" and aserts that nothing the presI-
dent has said has given Mr.. whitney the
slightest warrant in making the state
ment that reciprocity was not TO have tho
presidents aid. He charges Mr.. Whitney
with making other deliberate misstate-
ments and closes by refusing 10 grant the
requested interview.
The enclosures referred 10 by Mr..
Whitney We're copies Of letters from An
drew G.. Webster Of this city and J. NJ.
W. Hall Of Cambridge. who went 10
Washington with Mr.. whitney as MEM
bers OF the committee. I'm which Messrs.
Hall and Webster state that Mr.. Whit
ney's public account Of what occurred ~
tho interview was I'm agreement with their
memory Of what was said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

WORK OF
HUSBAND

Quebec. Nov. Mrs. Leonidas Hub
bard. Jr.. arrived here last evening by
steamship King Edward from Ungava and
left at once for New YORK by way OF Mon
treal. George Eson OF Missanibie. her
half breed guide, who accompanied her
husband on his fatal trip in 1903, is with
her.
Mrs. Hubbard has solved the secret Of
her husbands fatal mistake. Leaving
Grand lake he has -asceaded-theSasa
river by mistake instead OF the Nascapee.
which entered the lake three miles away
from its head. and behind an island which
partially conceals II.
BY following a different course Mrs.
Hubbard succeeded i'm scaling the Nascapee
river TO near its source, and also in find
ing the headwaters or the George river.
which she descended In safety TO Ungaya
bay. Here she remained at the Hudson
bay fort for some weeks. until the Hud-
son bay company's steamer Pelican. which
two years ago was at Rigolet at the same
time al her husband. came there for
furs on its way TO England.
Mrs. Hubbard took passage by II to
Hamilton inlet. where she connected with
the steamship King Edward for Quebec
a week ago.
Mrs. Hubbard emphatically denies that
she went to Labrador either to follow the
course taken by her late husband or yet
TO locate mineral wealth said 10 have
been discovered by Mr.. Hubbard on his
fatal trip. She simply set out to complete
the work which she began. and has per-
fcctly succeeded in doing so. She has
located the headwaters OF two OF the
most important rivers OF northeast LAbra-
dor. the Nascapee and the George, which
have never before been mapped.
She admits that It Is unlikely that there
are any mysterious native tribes of In
dams I'm the interior or Labrador apart
from the Nascapees and the Montagnals.
bands OF both OF which have been seen
by her. though she does not believe that
white men have ever seen some OF the
bands met by her. Game was scarce
along much Of the course followed by her.
but not nearly so much so. fortunately.
for her expedition. as in the country along
the Susan river. where her husband
starved 10 death two years ago.
Mrs. Hubbard, though naturally pleased
over her success, looks extremely sad
and is so frail In appearance that IL is
scarcely possible TO credit the $50 miles
Of a canoe and portage journey which
she has Just completed through the In
terror OF Labrador.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

HAS GOLDEN
WEDDING

Among the guests at tho golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Daw.
Icy last night were w. II. n. Butts and
William r.. sherman. who were guests a.,
the wedding 50 years ago. and prominent,
among the gifts was $50 i'm gold from the
fellow letter carriers at the postonice
with Mr.. Dawley. which was delivered bv
a special delivery boy from the postorice
Mr. aud Mrs. Dawley have four chill
dren. all living In his city. Their son
Dr George y Dawlcy. b. n wcll-knovn
dentist The other children are Mrs
FRANK W Reynolds, Miss Ida and Miss
Eva DaNley. There are -four ~grandchil-
dren. William. Warner and Dorothy Dav.
ley and Amy Frances Reynolds.
Mt and Mrs. Dawley arc natives OF
this city. and they were married Nov. On
1893. 10y Rev. Samuel w. Field AT tho old
Second Baptist church. which stood ON
the site now occupied by Frcemasons'
hall.
Mr. Dawley served three years in the
Union army during the Rebellion and
bore an excellent record On tho Fira,
Rhode Island Infantry. lie was wounded
ln the nrst battle OF Manassas. and upon
regaining his health enlisted In tho Third
Rhode Island Heavy artillery. with which
command he served in South Carolina.
After three years DE was honorablv dls.
charged. and returning home entered the
jewciry business.
In 1876 he was appointed letter carrier
In the general postonlce. and during his
long service In the postofice department
Mr.. Dawley has earned the confidence OF
his superiors and the respect and esteem
of his associates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
FLIM.FLAMMED
RatfaeIe pI MascIo Was TfIcked Out Of SIS
by Compat!ot.

Raffaele Di Mascio OF 1853 Cedar street
was lone out OF IS yesterday afternoon
by the successful working of the envelope
game.
Another Italian asked him IL he wanted
a job, Offering 10 get him one on Cana
street.
Raffaele would first have to purchase
a white coat. so he was told, and produc-
ing the 81 gave II to the stranger, who
placed IL in an envelope. which was there
and there sealed.
The stranger gave Raffaele the envelope
10 hold for a few minutes while he went
10 see another man. Subsequently Raj
faele opened the envelope and found moth
ing but bla nix papers i'm II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
x.RAYS IN SURGERY


An interesting account Of the use OF X
Rays I'm surgery, together with "A demon
s~tration of the apparatus which makes
the light. was given by tho Mems club
OF Woodbury. Memorial chapel on AIDE.
laide avenue by DR.. T. Harris Shipman.
The use Of the N-Rays I'm a diagnosis
OF trouble with fractures and dislocations
and as a cure for cancers. goitre, eczema
and gland growths were graphically cx-
planned.
At the business meeting which followed
President Richard w. Jennings conducted
the affairs and several applications for
membership were received.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
LOST WITH
ALL HANDS
ON BOARD

Clark's Harbor, y. S. Nov. 1.-The
Norwegian steamer Turbin with her can
tain and crew Is believed 10 have foun-
dered in the terrific gale that swcpt over
she Nova Scotia coast on Friday last. The
steamer Edna r.. which arrived here
today from.Mud Island. brings news that
on Fridgv last about s p M. a largo
steamer supposed TO be the Turbin struck
Black Rock ledge. backed of in a foV
minutes and then disappeared IN tho rag.
ing sea.
Not a living soul could be dlscerncd
aboard the Inflated craft. and so quickly
Old the steamer go 90 her doom that no
opportunity was given the crew TO fight
for their lives. No boat could have lived
ar instant In the sea that was running
While the craft hung ON tho rocks the
seas made a clean breach over her then
n giant comber came which seemed 10
fairly ift her from her resting place
and the next instant she took the fatal
plunge. probably carrying all down with
her.
The people OF the island have no means
OF communication with the shore until
the steamer calls there. or the weather
II sufficiently moderate 10 permit them "a
launch their own boats and in conse-
ouence OF this the first news OF the wreck
reached the mainland only late today
The steamer was bound from sydney
with a cargo Of coal for Yarmouth. y. s.
Halifax. " g.. Nov. H.-The Turbin was
q steel steamer. three-masted. schooner.
rugged. OF 33 tons net register and 7a
tons gross. built In 1907. She hailed from
~sandefJord. Norway. and was owned bv
J.. A. Green. She was IN command OF
Capt Knudsen and would probably have
a crew OF rs or n. all Norwegian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
ENJOYABLE EVENT
Concert Given at The eet eI A. M. {. Church
Largely Attended.

\ concert was given at the Bethel 4.
NJ. T.. church on Meeting street. last even
ing under the auspices OF tho Church
mems club OF that society.
The program was as follows: Piano
solo. Miss Grace Johnson; banjo solo.
Frank Lamont: comet solo. Scenes That
Are Brightest ~. Rounds. Miss r.
Thomas. baritone 500. Roland Smith:
address by President \. T. Grand Of the
Churchman'S club.
The club officers are as follows. Presi-
dent. a. +. Grand; first vice president.
William Freeman; second vice president,
John II. Thomas; secretary. Il. j. Bruce:
treasurer. NJ. Water.
Refreshments were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
WILL MAKE
NO CHANGE
IN CABINET

Washington, Nov. 2l-If President
Roosevelt can prevent il there will be
no further changes in the personnel OF
the cabinet for AT least "A year. II has
been generally believed that Secretary OF
the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw would re-
tire on or about Feb. /, 1905, and that. in
decd, was Mr.. Shaw's intention.
All this was changed Yesterday when
the president sent word TO the treasury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
SANCTUS BELL
Given by Mrs. zahhskle 10 the Memorial
Church al Newport.

A sanctus bell has been given by Mrs.
Zabriskie Of New York and Newport, 10
the Zabriskie Memorial church OF 50. John
the Evangelist at Newport. erected in
memory OF her husband.
The bell weigh 1900 pounds, bears the
Inscription "Voco Gabrielius AUDI Deum
Verum." and will be dedicated at the an
niversary Of the church. which will occur
soon.
Mrs. Zabriskic some time ago gave n
set OF chimes TO this church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
NEEDLESS DRIVING
John Morrison ThroxS From His BlcJrla by
RapldIY Moving Automobile.

John Morrison, who resides at 20 VIII
cox street, while riding his bicycle on
Charles street last evening was bowled
over by a touring car In which were two
men. They did not stop 10 ascertain how
seriously Morrison was hurt.
Dr. BARLEY " PAS Charles street dressed
Morrison's wounds. which consisted Of
cuts upon his face
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
THE WATERS OF LIFE.

II has come 70 be regarded nowadays
as an ~indisputable fact that the high
tension OF life in our great modern cities,
unless relieved by frequent changes OF
scene. shortens the natural period OF
human existence. In most cases. OF course,
when there is no actual breakdown, people
arc not aware that they are ~exhausting
I'm nifty or sixty years a physique intended
TO serve for seventy or eighty. The sum-
mer vacation is usually too short a period
I'm which TO store up sufficient reserve
vitality for n year Of brain work and Sc
dentarv life. but n second one In the win
fer when II can he obtained. II only eX-
tending for a few days at one time, will
afford tho change Of afr and scene which
Is so essential
MANY men who have been kept IN the
city most Of the summer by tho exigen-
cies Of their business. will refuse to take
n holiday I'm the winter. thinking that
there IS no resort within their reach
where a vacation would be worthy Of the
name. This Is a great mistake. Florida
and California may be out of the question.
but I'm Lakewood. New Jersey affords n
resort which may be well styled n gem.
Offering n complete chang Of scene, OPP
portunitv FOR physical recreation and So
cial pleasures. n hcalthful and charming
environment during the winter months.
and having q temperature ranging from
ten To- fifteen degrees warmer than that Of
New York although within a distance that
may be traversed twice n day. permitting
ono 10 attend business in the city n neces-
sary. the value Of such a retreat TO a
great class 81 overworked business men
and their families Is inestimable. A sug-
gcstive booklet on Lakewood has been
published by tho Central Railroad OF New
Tersev IL will be sent free 10 anyone
applying 90 G. NJ Burt, general passen-
ger agent. i43 Liberty street. New York
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
OFF FOR EUROPE
Mrs. Nelson W. AIdhch and Daughter
Els ID Sail Tsday ON Kronphnl Wilhelm.

New York. Nov. 2i.-some OF the pas
sengers sailing on the North German
Lloyd Kronprinz Wilhelm Today are Mrs.
Nelson W Aldrich. Miss Elsie Aldrich
and George Won T.. Meyer. American am
hassador az ST. Petersburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

<ssAsse: s@s:e:"@%...::33: &:9a43:s 800 @9s:a ::.@:%:3.
= New York Nov a-Joe Letter who failed to corner wheat nm years
8 ago, told over again yesterday his denial that he was involved with Cyrus
= Field Judson and Joseph II. Ioadey In an attempt to corne7 International
q Powers stock IN the spring n Ha He ~r-a n uttt1y witness AT the TRIAL be-
8 FORE Justice Downing n a jury OF the suit brought by willard II. Jones &
. Co, brokers to recover sG,So from the three men named, on the principle
that IS mutual participants in a pool they became equally liable for the
money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
Offensive even 70 Myself.

druggist. Cookshirc. que. says: For
twenty years I suffered from catarrh My
breath was very offensive even 60 myself.
/ tried everything which promised mn a
cure. I was induced 20 try Dr. Agncw's
Catarrhal Powder. l got relief Instantly
after FIRST applicat ion. 10 cured me and
! am free from al the effects Of it."-i9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

DO YOU think Miss wadlcigh Is en-
gagged. as reported
sure. shes denied IL. hasn't sho?'-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

MY dear said the professor. Il fear
that our grocer is adulterating his wares 10
'Oh. Impossible.
- fear not. certainly find traces OF
milk IN his formaldehyde Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

Have you found somsthins7 Aevertls.
q In The News. You may Get . reward
n the so. costs nothinc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
15c INDIA LlNON 12iE,e

beautiful quality OF fine sheer
India L!non, smooth, even weave,
free from flaws or rough places. at
u &c instead OF l5c
INDIA LiNON REMNANTS.
Remnants Of The regular Sc quail
~ Of India Linon at 3 Sac.
Remnants Of the regular II J &c
quality OF India Linon at Sc.
Remnants OF the regular l5c and
H0c India Linons at tOc.
26c LACE STRIPE LAWN two.
y most unusual barsain-a pref
~ quality Of sheer white lawn, full
[ forty inches wide with wide lace
stripe, at 12iec instead Of csc.
&c DOTTED SWISS 15c.
White dotted Swiss. three differ
eIt size dots embroidered on. 80
inches vile at 15c instead or csc
FRENCH oRGANDIES.
Imported expressly for this sale
and We've marked them at prices
exceptionally low-39c, SOC and
75c-12 inches wide
WASH CHIFFON.
42 inches wide at Csc, dc and
75c AZ inches wide
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
lens furnishings
At Severely Cut Prices:

Mems NeeIigee shirts-In va
riety Of desirable patterns at 29c.
worth soc.
Mems Nesigee Shirts-Made Of
good quality Of Madras in neat
designs. pleated fronts. at CSC,
worth SOC.
ECLIPSE" Shirts--"known as the
best the best known All styles,
everywhere at $1.00; this sale 79c.
Four-n-Hand Ties-In the new
est designs, best silk. Our regular
sic tnes soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Ghildren's Coats Gut!

SIS COATS. $2.es-Alade Of good
quality OF Jersey IN brown and
navy: we'll made and finished
$3.50 COATS AT sa.es-Snort
and long styles. in Zibeline and
kersey, very nobby and stylish.
$1o COATS FOR $4.ee-smart.
stylish. models Of splendid mate
1als, eNquisitely made and fn-
isheh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15

Four-in-Hand Tiee--In light and
dark patterns; the regular quarter
ones at 19c.
Suspenders-Men's Isle Sus-
penders, heavy web, union made,
at 1876 instead Of 25c.
Garters-The celebrated Della
ware" Carriers for men, Boston pat
tern, at Toe instead Of 15c.
Hosiery-Men's Half-Hose in
black and tan colors, absolutely
fast colors, this sale SC instead OF
l2hC -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
$3.50 Memo Corsets S1.oS

Every we'll dressed woman
knows about the renowned Ne
mo- Corset and in order to create
unusual interest in the corset sec
ton during this sale we will sell
the regular $3.50 s'Nemo" Corsets
for $1.98.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
New En1brOideries
in the White Sale

~ a superb Emboaercs in
all the display
Of
European centrselsing Aseings
1ilc null and Swiss. The
EDGES AND 12l.c 1sc, Csc
35c SO. and SIC yard.
aLLovER EMeRoDEREs-At CSC, SIPS $50 s1.es
yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
White Goods Specials

PERSIAN LAWNS.
We've q pretty. crisp stock Of
these. 80 inches wide, at 18c, 2Oc,
CSC, SOC, Csc and 39c
FRENCH NAINsooK.
White French Nainsook in
specially good quality. As inches
wide. at soc yard.
LINEN LAWNS.
Yard-wite Linen Lawn, every
thread pure linen. soft and sheer.
at soc and sec yard
WHITE MERcERlzED
WAtSTiNGS-25c A YARD.
White MerceriZed Waistlngs in
exquisite floral. scroll and screw
head designs and dots. stripes and
figures, 20 inches wide, at csc
yard.
FLEECE LINED PiQuE
for Shirt Waists. Several neat de
signs. heavy fleece. at 15c and 25c
Il yard.
WHITE PlQUEs.
We've a complete line Of these
in all the different cords and fig
nres at 15c, 100, Csc. soc and 48c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Sweaters. Off

Our entire stock OF Ladies' and
Misses Sweaters III the new .styl-
lsh models. is offered at ONE
THIRD off regular prices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
$40 Tourist Coats S7.08

Women's stylish Tourist Coats
made OF fancy manniSh mixtures,
douhle-breasted. helted back. fancy
metal buttons-regular $40 value,
for this sale $7.e9.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
= Royal" Waists
One third Off!

The celebrated Royal" Waist
for women. made Of the very finest
materials III the best manner pos
sible in the newest models at
ONE-THiRD off regular prices
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
BONES TICS
In the White Sale

49, SHIFTING MADRAS t2I<ac.
Colcred Shir,ing Madras In neat
black and White designs for mems
shirts. full yard wide, at 12l<ac i'll
stead Of lSc.
.1sc FANCY LAWNS s!ac.
Pretty Fancy Colored Lawns
with woven ribbon stripes, lots Of
pretty designs, at eLsc instead Of
!5c.
FLANNELETTE REMNANTS.
Short lengths of the regular
l23ec Flannelettes in many desir-
able patterns at Sc a yard
OUTING REMNANTS.
Short lengths Of heavy l0c Out
Ing In both light and dark patterns
at Sc a yard.
12tsc PERcALEs 1oc.
The best quality Sea Island Per
Gales In scores OF neat. desirable
patterns: regular price 1870, at
10c q yard
BATES sEERsUckER.
The genuine Bates Seersucker
Ginghams in neat stripes and plain
shades at 12Lae yard
il 3 4 . . a j g
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Ladies Jackets, $i.o8
Tan Covert Tourist
Coats off

Ladies' ;4length Tan Covert
Cloth Tourist Coats. very stylish
models. handsomely tailored and
finished at $3.50 for the $40 ones
and $3.50 for the S125O ones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Corsets, 10 Per Cent Off

We offer a reduction OF 10 per
cent. on the following makes dur
ing this sale: "Kabo,' "Americaa
Lady" Nv. g." and 'Hnvisible
Lace"
S1.oo coRSETS, 6sc-We've a
lot Of American Lady Corsets Of
the Dollar sort in broken sizes
that we will close out at soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
ST r1of1air Waists, zoe

Ladies' Waists of brown ANA
blue Mohair. nicely finished Will,
tncks and plaits and ornamented
with pearl buttons. etc; regular
$l.0O value at 79c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Children's Dresses
at Half Price.

We've lot OF Children's Worst
cd Dresses in sizes from 70 10
years that we desire to close out
1T exactly HALF of former prices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Dressing Sacques
Reducei.

Ladies Flannelette Dressing
Sacques. made Of soft, leecy Elan
nelette in pretty designs; the $3.50
ones at SLIPS and the s100 ones at
7oc.
Ladies Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques in pink and blue. nicely
made and trimmed; the $2.25 ana
$50 ones at S1.98.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
$1.OO Fancy Silks==50c
75c Taffetas, soc

More Of those exquisite Radiant
Talfetas in a beautiful range OF the
seasons leading colors. soft. lus-
trous finish, at SEC instead of 75c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
from 25c to $25OSkrts S.
2c to So 60

Women S Suits, Coats & Furs,
at tremendously Cut Prices.
What's left Of this seasons stock of Tailored Furs
and CGiidrens Wear has been marked at prices
lng~a third less than regular for quick clearance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15

REMNANTS OF MADRAS.
The celebrated London Town"
Madras in remnants Of from 2 Ia
~ yards at Sc a yard instead or
l21:c.
cOTToNs SPECIALS.
(Only 10 yards TO customer.)
Lonsdale Cambria .... .... 9Iac
BerkIey "6o' Cambria. .... sHc
Fearless Slgc
PILLOW CASES 1oc.
43xaG Pillow Cases Of a good
Quality Of cotton: this sale 1oc
each.
OLD GLORY LONG CLOTH $3.50.
Old Glory Long Cloth. sooa
soft quality. y yards to the piece,
al S1.se instead Of S1.5O
CSC TURKISH TOWELS 1ec.
Bleached Turkish Towels. very
large and heavy. fringed, at 1sc
each instead CT 20c.
CSC TURKISH TOWELS 22Iac.
B!eached Turkish Towels. extra
large size. hemmed ends. soft and
heavy, at 22L2c instead Of 35c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
sl.6o Flannel
Waists at Sl.aOt

Ladies French. Flannel Waists
ia pretty. plain shades. nicely tall.
ored anal finished: the regular
SLIGO ones at $1.1e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15

Ladies Tailor-made Suits OF
Cheviots, Broadcloths. etc, Elton
Jacket; styles in odd sizes: regular
1850 and SIS ones at $3.50.