davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-19
THE WETHERlLL,

Plattsburg, NJ. "
Gateway 60 the Adirondacks \ thor-
oughly modern but homelike and conVen-
lent hotel. From this points all Of the
Adirondack and Champlain region is read
ily accessible Send FOR circulars.
w H. HOWELL, Proprietor.
mlOr4w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-19

IRON MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Jackson, NJ. n,
Beautifully situated near the Presiden.
tial range OF mountains In the midst OF
shade trees and spacious lawns. Broad
piazzas. bright airy rooms. electric lights.
steam heat. Livery connected Noted tor
its mid-winter parties, SHOWS -shoelng'
sleighing. etc. Write for illustrated book
lei W. A. MESERNE, Manager.
m1'6w,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-19

Open May 10. Bright. airy rooms; good
table: excellent service. Livery
j. NJ. MATHES, Proprietor
mlsSw.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
SOUND SLEEP.
Can Easily Be Secured.

Up TO years ago. woman writes. .I was
N the habit Of using both tea and coffee regu-
Iarly.
81 found that my health was beginning to fail
strange nervous attacks would come suddenly
upon me. making me tremble SO excessively that
! could not do my work while they lasted; my
sleep left me and passed long nights in restless
discomfort. was filed with a nervous dread as
70 the future.
"A friend suggested that possibly tea and cof-
fee were to blame, and / decided to give them
up and in casting about for hot table bever-
age. which l felt was an absolute necessity, I
was led by good fortune to try Postum Food
Coffee. For than a year I have used ii
three times day and expect, so much good has
IL done me- 10 continue its during the rest OF
my life.
Soon after beginning the of Postum. 1
found, TO my surprise. that, instead OF tossing on
q sleepiess bed through the long, dreary night
dropped into sound, dreamless sleep the mo-
nent my head touched the pillow. Then I sud
denly realized that all my nervousness had left
ne and my appetite, which had fallen off be-
]ore nae all at once been restored so that I ate
my food with keen relish.
An the nervous dread has gone I walk a
ugile dro a half each way to my work every day
ana enjoy It find interest in everything
that goes on about me that makes life pleas
tre Al this owe 10 leaving off tea and cof-
f9s and the Use OF Postum, for have taken no
[aecicine Name given by Postum Co, Battle
There's reaecn.
2ead the HtrIe book. The ROAD 20 wellvilIe."
In pigs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
NEV ELECTION ARREST.
One Nan Sentenced and T7co More
Plead Guilty.

There was another arrest in the election frauds
cases yesterday. Justice Davy imposed sentence on
the first of those trial and two more
men pleaded guilty. making five who have done SO.
This is a showing that makes Attorney General
Mayer wei satisfied with his Work up to Date
When asked last night how he felt about it he
said:
You Judge for yourself At the end of two
and FIVE others @ who have pleaded guilty Isn't thai
that might tell you that l won't
The man arrested was James A. Mcguire. chair
man Of the election board in the 9Th Election Dis
trict OF the 18th Assembly District. He is a Tam
many and one of the ueutenanus Of James ].
Hagan, Tammany leader of the district He is ac-
cused OF leaving the polling place in his election
ren District of the 18TH where voted under the
name of Harry ". Jennings
Mcguire was taken before Recorder Goff and
held in $4,000 bail The case transferred to
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court and set
down for a hearing to-day
The men who pleaded guilty were Thomas Nc
Cabe, of No. 22I West 26th-st who voted as Thonl-
Connors in the 18th Election District Of the 9Th
Assembly District, ard Jacob Gruft, Of No S5
Jowery. who voted under the name Of another man
in the % Election District Of the 9Th Assembly
District.
Thomas Dineen appeared in Justice Davy's court
end said that he wanted to withdraw as counsel
for Richard Walsh and John Jerge under indict-
1nent for Illegal voting in the 18th Assembly Dis
trict lie said that in view Of recent events. he
dig not want TO take chances with clients who
might jump their bail Walsh is out on $4,000 bail
but Jerge is in the Tonbs At the request Of At
toTney General Mayer Justice Davy increased tho
bah IN each case TO $5.00U and Walshs bondsnen
were ordsred TO produce him at
Edward Meade. of No. 80 Barrow who was
sentenced TO prison by Justice Davy for not less
than Two years nor more than three years and six
months, was The first of the illegal voters to be
sent 20 the penitentlary. He pleaded guilty TO vot-
ing IN the 9TH Assembly District the name of
John T: Foley of No. I9 WaverIey Place, after
Ihe day ended with the work Of selecting the
jury In The case of Samuel X. Ellenborgen sin in
progress Eien5orgen is the city marshal and
Iammany captain in the Cd Assembly District who
ls charged By Attorney General Mayer with per-
Jury IN swearing 10 the right TO vote of two mon
51nde- suspicion by the State Superintendent of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
N NmanA> dzae
One Week to Prepare
for THANKSGIVING
Four Weeks for Christmas

TIME is flying We having the busiest days we ever
| knew at this season. Men, women and chndreh "ie
being provided with apparel in better manner Than W.
before-hence they are coming in greater numbers
While we were disappointed in getting INTO ou wv
Building the magnificent stocks of merchandise Pdi
for it are here the old places, though many nave Oi
floor space by reason the opening OF our handsome new
Housewares Store in the Basement OF the New bulldis
What wonderful place thatls for the hnd1ng OF ri9l'
things to make the Thanksgiving feast success and every
days dinner delight.
The Jeve1ry Store is prepared, as never Deiore' ~
dispav its Diamonds Watches and Silverwares-nagnil-
cent stocks each piece selected with expert care ana yet
priced to save handsome percentage for holiday shoppers
below the prices that rule in other where qualities arc
equally incontestabe
The Art Wares Salon, i'll the Basement holds what IS
probably the elaborate and comprehensive collection
of Vases and other BricaBrac Bronzes Marble Satuary
and other art wares shown in New York City Inc
Rorsrand and Royal Douon Exhibits are the marvel OF
connoisseurs who have viewed them.
The new Toy Store is broader and brighter FAIRY
land than have provided for little folks in the past
Ready earlier than usual this year that the young folks
NAV come and enjoy it ahead of the hurrying crowds
Better for parents too, part of the Christmas buying
done before too many things demand the doing.
The Book Store is readythe greatest and completest
bookstore in the 1and- standard and recent literature
many in sumptuous gift bindings Books for Young Folks
Calendars and Christmas cards-a ready for COM
Portable selection.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
GRANGER CASE DISMISSED.
Jerome Watcher Assaulted at Polls Fails to
Identify Prisoner.

Henry c. Granger the Jerome watcher who
assaulted at the polling place at No. q Chrystie-st
on Election Day. failed in the Harlem police court
yesterday identify Antonio Grimaldo. OF No 179
East 111th-st., alleged member of the Paul
Kelly Gang. IS the who assaulted him. and
GrinalGo discharged from custody. MIR. Gran
ger, who lives No. Is East 1fth-st. is still suf
ferng from the effects of the assault. especially
from the effects OF a blow with a blackjack, which
famed his jaw that he cannot yet eat solid food
County Detective Reardon, who arrested Gri-
maldo at a ball of the Paul Kelly Association in
East 104th-st. last Friday night, in the face Of
threatening demonstration by the gang members
angry at tFs loss of the
Benjamin Baker. the prisoners lawyer. took an un-
usual course to obtain the Italians freedom. When
Mr. Granger and Reardon were waiting on the
said that he would produce his client II Granger
and those with him would go into side room.
Mr.. Granger and Reardon objected and Reardon
wanted the bail forfeited without further ado. but
Magistrate Whitman finally suggested that they do
When they got in the side room seven young
Italians. ell alike many peas in a pod
trooped in and Baker asked Mr.. Granger to pick
his assailRnt After considerable hesitation he
chose youth who turned out 10 be Giovanni
Russo. of No. 349 East u4th-s... and he was not
even sllra of this fellow. There nothing left
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Why Yoa Should
Wear a
Lillian Corset

For grace-because the lines
are svelte. long, undulaung'
For styles-because they are
models that lead the Partisan
fashions. For ft-because there
are Lillians in every proportion
and normal variation. For COM
fort-because they are plant
light. easeful. For wear-because
the materials have no hetters'
the workmanship no equal.
Frances foremost corset1er
makes them for us alone.
Expert filters to help please
you with these:
At s5.5o-of pink. blue and White
brocade: with nigh bust, extremely
rpnsH waist, short hips; long over aP-
domen: no side steels.
At s.. .5O-For medium figures; win
medium bust and hins; Of white 'couIii-
A. 81 stl-Eewest model for medium
as yCsIl-deveIoped figures. OF nnesL
french coutil. beautifully finished
Gives extra length above and below
waist line; completely reduces abdomen
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
HIGGINS WORKING FOR HARMONY.
Declines to Make Definite Statement on His
Return from Washington.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

[By Telegraph 10 The IT10une.J
Albany, Nov g-Governor Higgins returned to
the capital this evening from Washington, whero
he was called to consult with the President in rela
ton to political matters in this State. It had been
the Governors intention to spend this week in
rest. but he has changed his plans.
When Informed of Ex-Governor Odelfs remark
that Governor Higgins had right TO ally himself
with anv faction he cared TO, the Governor said:
I am trying to unite instead Of disrupt the
gsnization of the Republican party.
He refused TO make any comment on his visit to
Washington, but intimated that he might have
something interesting to say in a day two. L
Is not his intention to return to New-Yor or
Washington in the near future. and he said that
he had no political engagements with any of the
leaders.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Sh 1OVNS ToT GlFiS or o TO IV
Years
Little Miss Cricket. By Ca
brielle Jackson, 90c.
The Oak Tree Fairy Book. Ed
tied by Clifton Johnson. S1.35.
Little Miss Robinson Crusoe.
By Mrs. George Corbett. SOC.
Little Grandmother 10. BY
Amy c. Blanchard. 7Jc.
Kristy's Surprise Party. BY
Olive Thorne Miller. 9Oc.
An Only Child. BY Eliza Orne
White. 75c.
Dolly's Double. BY Ethel Wood.
How Barbara Kept Her Prom
Use. BY Nina Rhoades. 75c.
The Golden Goose. By Eva
March Tappan. 1Jc.
Wee Wrinkles Wideawake. BY
Gabrielle Jackson. 90c.
Ten Books for Girls of 10 to 16
Years
4 Little Princess. By Frances
Hodgson Burnett. S1.45.
Wilful Cousin Kate. BY L. T.
meade. S1.US.
Daughter of the Rich. BY NJ.
E. Waller. S1.OS.
Betty Wales. Sophomore. BY
Margaret Warde. 90c.
An American Girl in Korea.
By Anna NJ. Barnes. 90c.
Amy In Acadia. BY Helen Leah
Reed. S1.0S.
The Girls of st. GabrieTs. By
May Baldwin. 9Oc.
Dorrance Domain By Carolyn
Wells. $1OS.
That Preston Girl. BY Nina
Rhoades. S1.OS.
4 Frontier Knight. BY Amy
Blanchard. S1.0S
Nineteen Books for Women
In Our Convent Days. BY
Agnes Repplier. S1.10.
At the Sign of the Jack
o'Lantern. BY Myrtle Reed.
$50.
Caroline of Cortlandt Street.
BY Weyner Jay Mills. 81.
Her Letter. BY Bret Harte.
$145.
OuI NCIBHDOtS- - Dy Clldi iCS
Dana Gibson. S4.20.
= The Second French Empire. BY
DR.. Thomas W. Evans. 50.
Great Portraits Described by
Great Writers. BY Esther Sin
gleton. S1.60.
A Southern Girl In 81. BY
Mrs. D. Giraud Wright S275.
italian Letters Of a Diplomats
Wife. BY Mary King WaddinS-
ton. $3.50.
With the Empress Dowager.
BY Katherine A. Carl. 81.
A Corner in Women. BY Tom
Mason. S1.60.
Romances of Old France. By
Richard LIE Gallienne. S1.5O-
On Two Continents. BY Mrs.
Bayard Taylor. S2.75.
Romance of the French Abb
beys. By Elizabeth W Champ
ney. So.
Drawings in Black and White.
BY Howard Chandler Christy.
$3.50.
Ewes Daughters. By A. G.
Learned. S1.35.
An Orchard Princess By
Ralph Henry Barbour. S1.4o-
Two in italy. BY Maud Howe.
His version OF tt. By Paul
Leicester Ford. S1.0S-
Book Store. Ninth street
An se,,f bu mail aDitht
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Six Remarkable
Groups of
Women S Goats

The extraordinary hap
penings in Women's Ap-
parel at Wanamaker's this
season have been continu-
Gus. Today we present the
evidence of better merchan-
dising than ever. Our tre-
mendous orders have a
fascination for all manu-
facturers, and we have been
educating sew eral new
sources of supply.
The six groups of Coats
described below are the re-
suit Of this work, and equal
values have never been
shown, even here. They
present a variety of styles
that will meet many differ
ent tastes-and please all:
At S2O-Coats of fine black
broadcloth, 81 inches long; semi
fitted back. double breasted; col
larless, trimmed with inlaid vel
vet and silk braid, black satin
lining.
At 500. .5O-Coats OF light gray
and brown tweed mixtures, AZ
inches long: loose back, double
breasted: velvet collar and turn
over cuffs: lined throughout with
an excellent quality of gray or
white peau de cygne. EXcep-
tional value.
At $25-Coats of very fine
black kersey, 50 inches long;
tight-fitting back, plaits below
waist-line, double breasted, lap
ped seams, velvet collar. patch
pockets; lined throughout with
black, white or gray satin. Elk
ceptional value.
At S27-Very stylish Coats Of
heavy black broadcloth, 51
inches long; tight-fitting, single
breasted. buttons through; trim
med with pipings of satin; coat
collar, turnover cuffs, satin lin
ing.
At S30-FineIy tailored Coats
of an excellent quality of black
broadcloth, 40 inches long; tight
fitting back, double breasted;
coat collar; lined throughout with
soft white, gray or black satin
At S33-Very graceful Coats of
fine black broadcloth. J1 inches
long: loose back, single breasted:
deep collar of elegant squirrel or
Persian lamb fur; lined with
white or black satin.
Second floor. Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Ten Books fer Boys 8 TO ia
Years
For the Mikado. BY Kirk Nun.
roe 90c.
Pinkey Perkins. Just a Bov
By Capt. Harold Hammond
Rhymes for Little Bows. Rv
Burgess Johnson. 81.
Village of Hide and Seek n,
Bigham ThOhUru Wilson. 90c
The Winning Run BY Can,
Bonehlll. 9Oc.
Letters To Beany. Rv Ha,r-
A. Shute. 3Sc.
Animal Heroes. BY Frnae,
Thompson Seton. S1.45.
Reform Of Shaun. b. Allen
French. 90c.
Lonely O,MalIey BY Arthur
Stringer. S10S.
Told by Uncle Renus. BY Ioe,
Chandler Harris. $1.45.
Ten Books fer Boys of 10 10 "a
Years
Red Chief. BY Everett Tom
llnson. Sl.US-
The Outcast Warrior. Bv Kirt
Munroe. sizes.
The Young Mckinley Rv
HeZekiah BUtterworth. S1.0S
The Boy Lincoln. BY W q
Stoddard $1.0S.
Captain Miles Standish Rv
Tudor jerks. 'S10S.
Rival Campers. BY Ruel Smith
S1.0S.
Four in Camp. BY Ralph
Henry Barbour. S10S.
Tales of the Fish Patrol. By
Jack London. S10S.
Dan Munroe. BY ". o. Stod-
dard. 90c.
In the Line. By a. T. Dudley.
90c.
Twenty Books for Men
The Young Man and the World
BY Albert J. Beveridge. S1.50.
A Yankee in Pigmy Land. By
William Edgar Cell. $1.50
Red Fox. BY Charles G. D.
Roberts. S1.45.
JIiStOl VI CNl Wv - tlllcS. by
Justin Mccarthy. Vols. " and !
V. S1.+0 each.
The Philippine Islands. By |
Fred W. Atkinson. 50.
The Indian Dispossessed. BY
Seth K. Humphrey. S1.50.
Successful Men Of To-day. BY
Wilbur F. Crafts 75c.
T. 1c
Life. BY Able Felix Klein. s..
Washington and the West. By
Archer 3. Hubert. 50.
Making the Most of Ourselves.
By Calvin Diel Wilson. $1.10.
American Diplomacy. By John
Bassett Moore. 81.
Outdoor Pastimes Of an Amer
lean Hunter. By Theodore Roose-
welt. $3.
The Principles of Money and
Banking. By Charles A. Conant.
2svols. 81.
Sea Power in It's Relations to
the War of 1872 By Captain A..
T. Mahan. . vols. 81
Russia Under the Great Shad-
ows. BY Luigi Villari. $3.50.
Thibet and the Turkestan. By
Oscar Terry Crosby. $3.50
With Flashlight and Rife. By
c. G. Schillings. 81
The Autobiography OF Andrew
D. White. ? vols. 500.
Editorial Wild Oats. By Mars
Twain. 75c.
Essays in Application. By
Henry Van Dyke. $50.
If rhnr1e XaY- 51ostn1e.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
N N@anwA Jzz1
Store Closes at 6 P. VI.
The Book Store Is Ready
for The HOLIDAYS

Arranged conveniently as library displayed 10
show their beauty and ft-appropriatenes-a the new
books that good And all the evcr-avorite bloominc
in holiday array-in beautiful dc luxe editions
Rare books. Popular books. Standard books New
books. Books for young and old.
Here few gift suggestions But the best sugges
TONS Will come from stroll among these entclng shelrs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
METZ COMPLIMENTS c. F. ADAMS.

Herman A. Metz, Controller-elect has sent
fattering letter Charles Francis Adams. the
LAWYER who it is intimated Bird S. Coer Bor-
ough President-elect of Brooklyn, plans to make
secretary of the borough. Mr. Metz In his letter
to Mr. Adams, says that while he has differed hon
esty with Mr. Adams in political matters, he hopes
that Mr.. Adams will be appointed TO the position,
because of the fact that he himself has always
desired to only efficient and attentive men in
Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Handkerchiefs

We feel little glow of salts
faction when we say "Handker-
chiefs" They represent one of
the features Of Wanamaker pre-
eminence.
A large. comprehensive hand
kerchief stock, in which all the
handkerchief that are not fine,
pure linen are fine. pure silk. A
large and most varied stock,
beautiful stock That women
know and trust.
Suggested for Christmas gifts:
Women's plain white Irish linen
hemstitched Handkerchiefs. ali hand
drawn. al 1890, 15c. 20c. &c, 35c
and Soc each
Women's plain white French linen
Handkerchiefs. hand -henstitched. at
csc, s5c. soc. 75c and 81 each.
Mems Irish linen HandkerchIsfs at
16c, 20c. 25c. S5c, <0c. soc. sec. 75c
and 81 each.
Mems French linen Handkerchiefs.
hand hemstitched, at soc, 75c 81,
s125. $3.50. s1.75. 81 and s3.25 each.
Boys plain white Irish linen Hand
kerchiefs. henstitched. at 1214c. csc.
55c and soc each.
Children's plain white linen Hand
kerchiefs at sc, 10e. 12i&c and 26c
each.
It's a graceful attention to have
initials specially embroidered on
the gift -handkerchlefs. Better
now than later when the rush
comes.
Main aisle
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Well Tailored
Suits for Women

A woman came from the South
and went to an exclusive New
York tailor and had a suit made
for S105. and then-showed it
proudly to a friend, who cruelty
led her to Wanamaker's where
the same style and shapeliness
and fit and quality, and better
Innings, were to be found at
you'd scarcely believe how much
less. The difference was far more
than half
Is there any lesson there for
you?
crate cost:
Cheviot Suits. Short double-breast-
ed jacket; slot seams. trimmed with
braid Nine gored. plated skirt. S12.
Suits of mixtures. Double breasted
Eton jacket. trimmed with velvet;
lined with satin; Eleven-goTed skirt,
forming inverted plaits. Sl6.T5.
Cheviot Suits. single-breested tight
fitting coats. so inches long. lined
with satin. Gored skirt, stitched be-
low hips, falling in graceful plaits.
S22.5O.
Same style, in two fine qualities of
broadcloth. s25 and $50
BroadcIoth Suits. Belted blouse
Eton Jacket. with inlaid collar OF
velvet. two small circular capes
revers Of cloth. skirt with plated
front panel and side box plated.
trimmed with straps Of cloth. S32.
BroadcIoth Suits. New short pony
Jacket, finished with plaits; inlaid col
iar of cloth and velvet, trimmed with
braid. New gored skirt, in circular
eject. $40,
Broadcloth Suits. semi-htting jack
~ trimmed with braid: inlsid collar
ord cuffs of velvet. vest o. cloth.
skirt box plated s42.
second floor. Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

for Magistrate Whitman to do but discharge Gri-
maldo.
N nen Cirimaldo heard this he seized Granger's
hand and kissed it. saving; II thank you. Mr.
Granger. for am innocent"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Mainly About
Boys $3.50
OVERCOATS 7 s

We put the boys clothing
man on the defensive, to sat
isfy ourselves just how good
these $50 overcoats for
boys were. Here's the re-
suit:
AIl-wooI, of course. And that
presents the first difficulty in
giving as good clothing values
as were possible before the price
of wool went soaring. Most
clothing stores have fallen by
the wayside - sell mercerized
cotton, and have money left to
spend for pretty looks. The
Wanamaker Store insists on
pure woodland demands the
other good points as we'll, with
out raising prices!
Finely Tailored. Did you
know that Wanamaker Boys
Clothing is used as the standard
of excellence, the much-to-be-
desired goal Of perfection. by
stores that want to sell good
clothes? These $3.50 coats illus
trate how high that standard is.
You can see the outward style.
the fine cut, the well-stitched
collar, and so on. You can't see
the double silk stitching, the
extra stayed pockets, we'll pad
led Iapels and shoulders-the
work that counts in the way a
coat Stands up" under hard
wear. But they are all there.
Low priced. It's an actual
fact that no other store can buy
consequently sell-these coats
for as little as we do, partly be-
cause Of the large orders placed
for our two stores, partly be-
cause this is Wanamakers, and
the makers want our business,
knowing that If we are satisfied.
they need fear no criticism else
where of their output.
This started TO be merely Il
story Of $3.50 Overcoats, but it
covers, in principle, the entire
stock of Boys Clothing.
Back to the Overcoats again:
A Fz En
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
A Sale of
Prairie Grass
FURNITURE

This artistic furniture has
perhaps never been sold under
price before. 1t is sold all year
round. for use in living rooms
and bedrooms. But arbitrary
demands are made for fioor
space. for holiday goods; ana
this furniture, which deserves no
such treatment. must be hurried
out OF the way:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
At $3.50

Overcoats Of Oxford frieze;
extra quality; sizes for S to is
years
Tourist Coats of mixed chev-
lots, long, warm, stylish; sizes
for s to 16 years.
Second floor, Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

si4 Arm Chairs for $3.50.
$3.50 Arm Chairs for 50
$3.50 Arm Chairs for s.
sTo.75 Arm Chairs for -.
s11.SO Arm Chairs for S4~9A
sII Arm Chairs for 81
zs Arm Chairs tor =.
ss Arm Chairs for 81
sS.25 Fancy Chairs for so'2e'
sT?5 Fancy Chairs for sa'sS'
$3.50 Fancy Chairs for SS-So'
$3.50 Settees for slE-
s2I bookcases for SO.
These card tables have octa-
gon tops. AZ inches in diameter,
with green felt centers. nt1sa .
NTH four low-baek chairs tha'
A. rim Of table. Fourth fooF'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

AZ sent bu mail othout charge tor postage.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Ten Books for Girls OF g to 10
Years
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Short Warm
PefttcOdtS

No-not the same staple story.
You'll have to revise your men
tai image.
These short petticoats Of fan
mel. flanneIette. or albatross are
fuller, fieecier, softer, lighter.
warmer. better made and pret-
tier than usual.
OF Flannel. waite. coiored, striped.
81 - TO 1915.
OF Flanneiette. plain or fancT' zoe
20 81
OF Alhatross. IS 10 So
Knit Pettlcoats. ibc 20 $40
Second fioor. Tenth street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for readi ig;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
MuV0 because it has the largest
WILL circulation.
that brings Results. Coll us up.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
The Local Merchant

Is the best judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
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