davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18
]. Q. BALLENTINE.
professiOn.

J. Crawford Ballentine. brother Of
Joseph w, Ballentine, now Of Somer-
Vile, and who was formerly surrogate
of Morris county, died at Hampton,
Va, March 20, aged sixty-one years.
Mr.. Ballentine was member Of the
Seventh regiment, New Jersey Volun-
teers, and served almost all through
the war Of the rebellion, spending a
part OF the time in Libby prison. He
was deputy surrogate Of Morris county
at the time his brother was surrogate
here.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18
GEORGE VAN HouTEN.

NfI9y IVSIA1 Y 7A1V ~ y z T7-''
George Van Houten died at his late
residence 81 Washington street, on
Friday, death following a long illness.
He was veteran OF Company G, 10Th
N. j. Volunteers, and was member
Of Torbert Post, G. A. T. A widow
and several children survive him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Erie Railroad has laid before
the Jersey City Street and Water
Board it's plans for the $4,000, 900 inn
provement that it proposes to COM
mence work on as soon as the city
officials approve of certain concessions
asked for by the railroad company.
These include the vacation of certain
streets that exist only on paper or in
the swamps Of the g Horseshoe" sec
tion and ON the hill.
1t will have four tracks in the new
proposed route for passenger traffic,
which is to run just south of the pres
ent tunnel and at higher level. 1t
will tunnel under seven Of the nine
streets and construct bridges for two
other streets. Between these streets
the tracks will be in an open cut, and
by this plan the surface will not be
disturbed at the above streets.
Louis Jackson, industrial commits
sioner of the Erie Railroad, has re-
ceived information that the ninety
seven quarries on the line Of that road
are now being worked to their full
capacity. OF these quarries thirteen
produce sandstone, two granite, fifty
two bluestone, six trap-rock and twen-
ty-four limestone, eleven Of the COM
panies owning the limestone quarries
also operate lime kilns. OF the entire
number of quarries forty-three are
located in New York and New Jersey,
thirty-three in Pennsylvania, sixteen
in Ohio and five in Indiana.
Raymond DuPuy, who for a time
was the superintendent of the M, s. e.
Division of the Lackawanna and who
resigned to go with Western road,
has just resigned the position Of vice.
president and general manager of the
st. Joseph and Grand Island Railroad,
after five years service.
Several Lackawanna carpenters are
engaged in erecting two large stone
crushers at Hog Mountain, just east
of Boonton, where the stone was Sc
cured for erecting the large reservoir
at Boonton.
The most recent railroad rumor Isl
that the Lackawanna win extend its
Montclair branch to Caldwell.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18

The schedule of base ball games,
season 1905 of the Morris Academy is
as follows: Thursday, April 10th, st.
Francis Xavier Prep" School; Sat
urday, a pril 10Th, Short Hills school ;
Wednesday, May Sd, Newark Acad-
emy Saturday, May 9Th, Hamilton
Institute; Saturday, May 18th, New
York University Freshmen Tuesday,
May 10th, Morristown School; Tues
day, May 23d, Montclair Military
Academy, at Montclair; Saturday,
May 9th, Carteret Academy We'd
nesday, May 3lst, Summit High
School; Saturday, June Sd, Webb
Academy; Wednesday, June 7th, Short
Hills School, at Short Hills.
.
On Wednesday, April 18th, Oscar
Seebass was elected captain Of the
Trinity School baseball team, Archie
MacKellar manager, and Basil Stevens
treasurer. The manager will be at the
school every Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon, from to 4, after
May End, to arrange games.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18

OLIVER d. HoRsMAN

After some remarks, in which the
kindest feelings were expressed toward
Mr. Horsman, the following resolu-
tionS were adopted
WHEREAS, we have this day learned
THAT the Walner Road Baptist
ChpEeh Of Toronto, Canada, intends
20 extend tQ orr pastor ReY Oliver
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-18

The most recent railroad rumor is
that the Lackawanna win extend it's
Montclair branch to Caldwell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
BILLIARDS

4 Under rule 8 Of the National Amateur Associa-
ton OF Billiard Players the committee in charge
Of the big billiard tournament of the Chicago
Athletic association yesterday declared all Of
Ed Rein's games cancelled. the board of trade
player having Withdrawn from the tournament
Rein's withdrawal, coming as 1t did with the
tournament reaching an interesting stage, played
havoc with the schedule. altering 1t greatly.
altho shortening it up considerably.
Conklin defeated Schmidt by score Of 800
to ITS in last nights game, and is tied for first
place with Edward Garner Of Passaic. each with
four games won and none lost Rein defeated
Gardner which gave Conklin decided advantage
over the eastern expert, which he now loses,
owing to the cancellation OF all Of Rein's games.
It also works a hardship on Wilson H. Sigour-
ney of San Francisco. who, IL Rein had remained
in the tournament, would be tied thus far with
Gardner for second place honors. Sigourney, how
ever, lost to Threshie of Boston in yesterday
afternoons game and this will probably put
him out of the running, unless he is able to de-
feat Conklin in tonlorrow's game which is I'M
likely.
Threshie took an early lead on sigourney and
altho the coast player struggled CALAMITY and
put up fine billiards in the last half OF the game.
he failed to overcome Threshie's safety play and
finished with score OF 207 to Threshie's 800.
Charles Norris Of New York had an easy time
of it. beating Schmitt of Racine in the noon
game by score of 800 to 100. Norris seemed to
have regained his form. There will be two games
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
GOLF

-
The Metropolitan Golf association met In an
nral session at the Metropolitan club, New York
last night. 1t was decided to hold the annual
championship over the links Of the 1Foxhills Golf
club on date to be fixed by the executive COM
mittee. These the officers elected: Presi-
dent, Daniel Chaunccy. Dyker Meadow; vice
president, William Fellows Morgan, Baltusrol:i
treasurer, L. n. Graham, Foxhills; secretary,
Mortimer NJ. Singer, Lakewood. Executive COM
mittee, G. F. Watson, Essex County; F. A.
Snow, Tuxedo; Robert C. Watson. Jr.. Garden
City; Harvey Murdoch. Nassau; W. r. Innis,
st. Andrews.
There was prolonged argument on the sub
ject of professionalism. After various amend
ments and counter-amendments had been made
L. H. Graham succeeded in getting the motion
before the house that the association give recog-
milton to the professionals in its district and
that championship tourney for professionals
be held under the associations sanction and SUI
peryision. It was finally decided that profess
could be found to finance tho affair, and Gra-
hams motion to have the NJ. G. A. donate q
sum not to exceed $500 for the 'pros'' was voted
down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
WRESTLING

Tom jenkins. the former champion wrestler.
issued a statement yesterday explaining how he
lost his recent match with Frank Gotch.
Two days before the match my right arm
gave out" said he. 81 had been kicked in
the right elbow fifteen years ago while work
ing in MILL The arm never gave me any
trouble until I had nearly finished my training
for the Gotch match. With a stin elbow was
at loss what course to pursue. II withdrew
from the match my hacker, Mark Lamb, would
lose the forfeit; II I told my unfit condition.
promoter, would drop money.
Some Of the men at the gymnasium noticed
my condition. admitted that my arm had
given out. Certain parties took advantage of
my condition and passed around the word to bet
Gotch. good deal of coin was wagered.
me. He let me win the first fall That's
all there is to it. l was disabled and dared
not tell Of 1t, and certain people played me
for sucker and made the match look like a
fake" Jenkins says he expects to consult a
surgeon. II his arm be mended he will
go into wrestling again, otherwise he Will give
all his attention to business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
BASKETBALL

Tonight the university basketball team will
leave on Its annual eastern trip. Under the guar
dianship of Assistant Manager Hugh Leach, the
team VIII proceed directly east where the first
game Will be played on Friday against the team
Of the University Of Rochester at Rochester,
~ The squad will be made up of Varco,
Kiefer, Helon Leach, Tuck, McRae, Brown and
Pierce.
The girls basketball team of Central high
school will meet the university girls team on
Friday evening in the university armory. The
game will be called at S:15 and will be followed
by informal dancing
The Lyndale basketball five was victorious last
night in the game with the Midway Y. NJ. G.. a.
regulars played on the latters floor, the score
standing 16 TO at the end of the last half. Next
Saturday night game Is scheduled between the
Lyndales and the East high school team on the
formers floor. The following is last nights
lineup:
Lyndale. Midway.
Ed Nelson. !. :. Right forward -. Mcdonald
j. Roach. LEFT forward ......J. Porvel
G.. Schooley. Center ......... Percy Page
G. McCracken. Right guard -. L. Erickson
J. Sch0oley. ...Left guard R. Finn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
WEDNESDAY Evening,

and players are being compiled by Coach A. "A.
Stage at Mount Clemens, Mich, preparatory to
the annual meeting Of the national football
rules committee. The maroon coach will leave
for New York, where the meeting is to take
place. the latter part OF the week.
& DR.. J. e. Raycroft, who returned to Chicago
from visit with Stage yesterday, brought
word of the Chicago directors plans. Accord
ing to Raycroft. Stage has already decided on
the changes which the west will demand. Mr.
Stage will soon announce also the schedule Of
outdocS track meets, said DR.. Raycroft. MANY
of the dates are already settled. have not
seen the preliminary schedule, but have heard
Of no colleges being taken on.
will enter team in the meet Of the Illinois
Athletic club. 1t Is true that since Eckersall
was debarred we have not had team in an
A. A. Z. meet. What will do in case
Eckersall's application is turned down cannot
saw go :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
AUTOMOBILING

D. H. Lewis of the Buffalo, N " Automobile
club, has just returned to his native city from
the Ormonde Beach races, and says plans are
forming for circuit for automobile races this
summer. He says that New York. Providence.
Syracuse. Buffalo. Cleveland, Detroit and Chi
cago will be the cities included.
He talked over the proposition with pro-
motors from the places named while at Ormonde
Beach, and he says they all seemed favorable.
With circuit of this kind it will be possibls
to bring together all the big racing cars, he
declares. Heretofore the trouble has been that
the jumps from one automobile race to another
were too long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
SKATING

nesota and Illinois will be decided tonight at
the downtown ball park rink. St. Paul. Thor
wald Thomson the Minneapolis crack. and his
challenger, Adolph c. G.. Anderson of Chicago,
We're out limbering up yesterday. but neither
exerted much effort to show just how good he
A large delegation of Chicago rooters will be
present to lend encouragement to their man, and
the Minnesota contingent is said to be waiting
for them with one hand on their pocketbooks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
SPORTS
LAW STUDENTS
QUIT STUDIES
Northwestern Football Team
Found Legal Department a
Handy Refuge.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. s.-The law students at North
western university were yesterday informed by
the faculty that hereafter no student of fresh
man standing will be allowed to compete in
athletics. - -
This rule will greatly affect the athletic teams
captain Of the football team, and the most
promising candidate for pitcher on the baseball
team will be barred. as will James Van Ryper
the star halfback of last years team and
Albert jenkins, tackle. The track team will
lose G.. Granberd, late. find. -..,.- ...-.,.e
f. c. Woodward. one Of the members of
the faculty board, said: eve have taken this
stand because the athletic schedule shows that
the games will conflict with the classes of the
first year men,
1t is thought the movement was prompted
by the wholesale assertions from the law school
which followed the close of the football season
last fall. ,.-.-,~-.. s'.~r- /.
Opinions Of western football coaches, critics
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
BOWLING

The two-man tournament at the Chris alleys
Will open tonight, the first shift beginning play
Olson Newcomb, Hinrichs- Soudan, Franson-Col-
burn bur Crawford Foote, Aldrich-L Ludwig. prev
blom- Hughes eitz-Fredeland, Jenkins Whiteill.
ReaImont-Larson, Matheson- Fillmore Olness-
Moolley. Parke-swain, Farr. Eicher. FinalzDay,
Ian. Conklin Partner. Castle Cairns. Porter-Wil-
lSinson, Nelson Higgins, Buehler- Fust, Mcknight
Partner. Conrad-Stone, Mahony johnson, Fred
rickson-B rant, Phillips Birkemyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
A Little Talk on Store Cleanliness.

sweeping each being assigned certain sections and all work
skilful
Dampened prevent sweepings
daily hauled
floor and receive partial scrubbng almost
thirty employed into the morning hours
scrubbing
morning, cean looking though
BATH addition actual
scrubbng there ncdentals and items
cleanliness will
It's without
hundred used toilet
altogether
results obtained
made this great store popular with the people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08

~7EW PEOPLE, PERHAPS who enter the large, downtown
stores, give thought the expense Of
cleanliness But great
G&sS sanitary conditions
confront the management great store such as
Glass Block people congregate
daily
into two shifts The shift pos
maids employed
and variedbut the chief be obtained
Each Of the three woens toilet continually
attendance balcony waiting
cleaning-always
ceaningworng systematic
head being quickly
the scTubbing
closing hours The regular
o'clock thorough
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08

Opinions of western football coaches critics
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08

osTRANDER, M1NN.-Horace spooner of
Luverne, Iowa. aged "a years, committed sui
eide by hanging himself in Orval Mann.s barn.
near Cherry Grove Mimi Domestic trouble Is
said to have been the motive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08

500 Line; $25 to North Pacific Coast;
| $3.50 to the Kootenay.
Tickets on sale every day March to
May Is, 1905. Get particulars at the
ticket Office, i19 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
Two Splendid

ONE LOT Of sable or Isabella double marten
scarfs rs inches long, trimmed with fox tails,
cord fastener. Regular value d. En
$3.50. Special for Thursday 49,. pl sOV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
BASEBALL

Pitcher ,Pittinger, who was secured from the
Boston National league club in trade for VOL
verton and Frazer, today signed contract
with the Phillies. Pittinger recently declared
that he would not sign with the Phillies. as he
had an offer to manage Independent club -
When Garry Hermann was told today that 1t
was being limited in other cities that the ma
tional commission had decided to let the Jack
Taylor case drop. he replied: ''The Taylor case
is before the commission for a decision. and
there will be given, no matter who pro-
tests against further publicity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
cHILpRENs JACKETS.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER
OFFERED.

S1.5O Wool Jackets, now going
at. .... ooc
s2.75 Wool Jackets, with Gilt
Braid and Buttons for. . .S1.65
$500 Cloth Jackets, nicely braided
and stitched, to go in this sale
at. -. e.. 800. 49,. o.. e.. zee. S2.49
All Fine Misses Jackets to 60 very
cheap.
Sacrifice sale Of Ladies' Coats
and Jackets.
Ladies Cloth Coats, threequaTter
length, nicely strapped and
stitched, $3.50 value, now only $685.
$1,000 and So Coats now going at $3.50
$500 Extra Fine MeltOnette Coats
handsomely made, to go at . $1,000
A handsome line of guaranteed
Rain Proof Coats, full lengths, in
Brown Tan, Oxford and Gun
Metal an Agents Sample line,
to go at about half actual value
Ladies Black Swiss Tafeta Coats,
fun length, shirred back, with
belt, worth $3.50, to go now for $500
New Jasper and Gun Metal Silk
Goats, fun length, $4,000 value
Tor .... o.. .... 81. o.. .S1b.49
100 sample Wool Waists, to close
out at less than cost Oh material
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
SACRIFICE SALE OF SILKS

Best soc new. dark Liberty Foul
ard silks. in neat effects, for
shirt Waist Suits, reduced 10. SEC
75c Faille Brilliant silks. an the
newest solid colors and black.
reduced to.................-...47c
Cheney Bros best Au-Silk Taffe-
tas. in plain aud changeable
chameleon effects, 90c quality.
70 60 now at....-...........-.. 73c
Best soc Jap Silks. al leading
cclors and black, in this sacri-
nee sale.--.. ....--....-.-. sec
66inch Pag0da Taneta SILK. I'm
black and navy. pink. light blue,
lavender ana white, regular soc
quality. now nly.-............5e Sc
flo0 Plaid silks. handsome STYLES
Tor separate waists. 10 60 now al 7oc
Best Sis Black All-Silk Swiss
raneta. 36 inches wide. 20 60 at sec
36lnch Black Gold Medsl silk
Taheta, regular s1.25 quality,
special .---.--.....--.... CSC
Finest $3.50 Imperial AI-Smz
Black Taheta. e36 inches wide.
10 50 in this sale at.......... s1.19
$50 Black Peau De Sole, 36 In.
vice, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.19
fl65 Finest 36inch French Peau.
dc Sole SIX, black only, while
q lasts. or..........----.--.s f.35
Sc SIX Crepe de Chene, leading
c0lors now only. ..-...........6 ec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
SACRIFICE SALE or WAISTS
SKIRTS AND SUITS

$3.50 Tucked Flannel Waists in
black and colOrs for CSC
$3.50 Fine Tucked Flannel Waists
new fancy front in black and
cOlors, to go at. 900 SIZE
$3.50 Wool Batists Waists. tucked
front. Silk buttons in black and
cOlOrs. now going at. 500 S2.6s
$500 Taneta silk Waists. nicely
tucked. new STYLE sleeves I'm
black and COlOrs. now only. 1927
Best $500 Taheta silk Waists.
very stylshly made for. 80. 1885
$3.50 Plaid Taneta SILK Waists
very handsome STYLES. new
sleeves, to 90 in this sale at. $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
sAcarFro SALE OF DRESS GOODS

one Dot Sc Wool Tweed Suitings.
good. stylish mixture, now
only .................... 1ec
Is pieces Plain M0hair Suitings.
SSH. in black. navy. green and
brown. Csc quality. a grand bar
gain at ....................... CSC
Finest s100 Mohair Sicilians, so
inches wide. in black blue. red
and green. 10 60 ia this sale for soc
-5c Fancy Tweeds and Mannish
Worsted Suitng, nobby STYLES.
to 20 at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. acc
T5c Atwood Imperial Serge all
colors. Observation-Disclosures sc
Newest 5o-inch Scotch and Y8n-
kee Tweed Suiung. very choice
STYLES, best S1O0 and S1.25
values. 10 60 now az ..........6sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
SACRIFICE SALE or NEW COTTON
GOODS

Best 10 and 1910 New Flannel
cites, going at ...............s afe
Is and 1Sc Flannelettes. very
choice STYLES. double width. now
gong az. 81. .... o.. lOc
Min Ends of 10c and 1919 Outing
Flannels. extra quality. to 60 at73fe
1919 and 15c Outings, best styles,
10 go at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
Fleeced Back Jacquard Piques,
zoe values. now 90 .... o.. o.. 15c
ice jacquard Chambrays all c0lors
now. 14c
10c and 1880 New Dark Plaid
Ginshams in this sale. BIG
Best l5c Percales light and dark
col0rs. clolce IOr.. .. 12c
l2lzc Percales, light and dark
colors, i'm this sale. .... ....s$c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
SACRIFICE SALE OF MEMS UNDER
WEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS

Mems best SOC heavy feeced
Shirts and Drawers TO go in this
sale. o.. -. q. .37c
Mems Coo extra feeced Shirts and
Drawers, gray only, at. $500. .4Sc
Mems finest Pipperill Drill Draw
ers, the 75c kind now going at. .45c
Mems 75c Madras Shirts, choice
styles, in this sale for. 47e
Mems and Boys 39c Parcale
Shirts, now going at. 49,. .... 25e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
SACRIFICE SALE OF HOSIERY

Children's Black Ribbed &c
Hose, now per pair. . 800 . &c
Best lac Fast Black Ribbed Hose
to go at. ). .. . Toe
15c Fine Derby Ribbed Hose, fast
black, this sale. .... ....12c
Best Childs' 20c Extra Stout Rib
bed Hose to go at. o.. lie
Finest 25c Ribbed Hose, all sizes
for. " ice
Ladies 125zc Fast Black or Brown
Hose, only. =. 49,. e.. o.. ... &c
Best 15c Fast Black Hose in this
sale for. 12c
Fine Csc Fast Black Hose, special 19c
Very Best soc Fast Black Hose,
Plain or Lace. a great bargain
at. e. =. $50. 23c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
GREAT BARGAINS IN MEMS
BLACK sATTEEN AND BUCK
SKIN WORKING SHIRTS

Mems soc Suspenders. now only. Sc
Mems 85c and 800. Suspenders, go
ing at. q. .. . .25c
Mems 25c SUspenders, to go at. 1ee
Boys Suspenders, made Of best
quality web, TO go in this sale
for. 1Oc
Mems 1919 Seamless Socks, to go
at. . .ose
Best SOC Black and Brown Socks
in this sale for. . q. . -. pc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
ALL OTHER NOTIONS AT CUT
PRICES
SACRIFICE SALE OF DomEsTIcs

20 yards good stout Sheeting for s1.O0
20 yards good, stout BleaChed
Domestic for. o.. . 500
10 yards finest 36-nch Sayles
Bleachery Cambria to go in this
sale for. o.. o.. o.. .. . D.. sec
Finest he LOnsdale Cambria, now
only. o.. .... .. ......-.11La
Best sc 36inch Cheese Cloth, now
going at. ..... OF. OF. ...... sac
Best 10c LOnsdale BleaChed
Sheeting. now. on. e.. .... OIL. 81
Best 45-inch Pillow Casing worth
15c, now reduced to-. o.. T.. Zoe
Good Standard &c CaIcOes, dark
or light colors, 10 yards 60 each
customer for. .... or. ..39c
All Pillow Gases and Sheets az Cut
Prices. o white Bed Spreads at saeri-
fee prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
Finest Chameleon Silk Waists.
Handsomely, made formprIv Sin

Finest Chambeleon Silk Waists,
handsomely made, formerly $40
now going at. 81. $3.50
$3.50 silk Shirt Waist Suits,
stylishly made. in this sale . $3.50
$500 SILK Suits. choicest styles
now only. .S1f.9O
$4,000 Silk Suits, newest style, to
go at. $3.50
Finest $500 Silk Suits. to go in
this sale for. 49, $3.50
$500 MOhair Sicilian Skirts, nicely
tucked in Blue. Black and Grey,
now going at. . =. .S2.4e
$500 Wool Skirts tucked, in Grey
Blue or Black; special sale
price 49,. 1900. $500
Finest $500 Mohair Sicilian Skirts
beautifully made to 90 at. .s4.95
Wool Panama Skirts, tucked and
Silk Bands and buttons, former
~ $3.50, to 90 at $40
$1,000 Black or Blue French
Worsted Skirts, finely made with
inverted plaits, now only. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19

Finest S1.25 Wool Crepe de Paris,
al colOrs. now ................ s3e
Newest $50 Chiffon finish Broad
Cloths. 50 inches wide spOnged
and shrunk, all colors to go at. .eec
Best $L25 and S1-5O Satin Finish
Prunella Cloths entirely enW. all
c0lors. in this sale ........... ese
42inch Black and COlOred Chiffon
NOilette. light and dressy, CSC
grade. reduced to ...-........4 acc
soc Plaid Wasting, Sc inches
wide nobby styles. to go at. .25c