davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
Sedgwisk County Will Prepare An
Agricultural Exhibit.

Last Monday the county commits
sioners t,ok action by which Sedg-
wick county will be represented by an
agricultural exhibit at the Northern
Colorado District Fair to be held In
Fort Collins during the third week Of
September.
j. a. Dawson, who has for several
weeks been In correspondence with
Prof. W. II. Olin Of the State Agricul-
Lnral college In reference O a county
exhibit at the fair, interviewed the
commissioners and brought the mat
ter Of making an appropriation for
this purpose 90 their attention. The
commissioners were heartily in favor
OF the proposition and unanimously
decided u make the necessary ar
rangcments.
Judge A. II. Miller was suggested
by Mr.. Dawson as being suitable
man to look after the work Of collect
Ing and cataloying the exhibits, aud
the commissioners adopted Mr.. Daw-
sons suggestion. Judge Miller will
therefore have charge OF this work
and there is no question but that it
will he done in u systematic and cred
liable manner.
However, in order that the Sedg-
wick county exhibit may be good
one, Judge Miller must have the CO.
operation of the people generally, and
OF The agriculturists particularly, in
collecting 1t. To this end he invites
the assistance OF every resident Of
the county.
In order that the kinds OF exhibits
desired may become familiar TO every
body, the following extract from the
rules aud regulations governing ex-
hbits liz published:
Perishable products OF the orchard
and garden may he shown In clear
glass jars, hermetically scaled in alco.
hol or otherwise. The jars will not be
opened during the fair. The small
grain shall be shown In sheaf, and the
harvested grain in samples OF at least
25 pounds. The sheaves shall consist
OF bundles OF not less than 100 nor
more than 1000 selected heads.
Corn, broom corn, sorg hum, Katir
corn, suntinwers, etc, shall have not
less than u nor more than 10 stalks In
each display. with samples Of matured
seed or grain appropriately displayed.
Ten ears shall constitute a sample OF
corn and ten pounds Il sample OF the
forage grain. Cultivated and wild
grasses, and alfalfa samples, shall con.
sist uf not less than 100 well selected
stems or stalks arranged in Il neat, at
tractive bundle. All samples in straw
On stalk should be cut close to the
ground, perfectly cured, in the shade,
IL possible, and then be very carefully
wrapped, tagged and packed.
Awards on county exhibits will be
made on the following score.
Glass Products grown under irri.
CATION.
a. Cereals-wheat, oats, corn etc
Is points b. Root Crops-turnips,
potatoes, sugar beets, etc. 10 points
c. Forage Crops-sorghum, rape, al
falfa, etc, II points. d. Garden Pro,
ducts-vegetabies, s points. e. Or
chard Products. Is points. (. Grasses
cultivated and wild. 10 points. &
Arrangement, 10 points. h. Quality
Is points. Total, 100 points.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund mon
ey II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case, no matter OF how long standing
in to "A days. First application gives
ease aud rest. SO cents. II your drug
gist hasn't it send 80 cents in stamps
and it will be forwarded postpaid by
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
Forced TO Starvc

b. F. Leek, of Concord, Kentucky,
says: "For twenty years suffered
agonies, with terrible sore On nv
upper lip, 20 painful. sometimes that
I could not eat. After vaInly trying
everything else, cured it with Buck
lens Arnics Salve." It's great for
burns, cuts and wounds. At The Jules
burg Drug Conpany's store. Only %
cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
Fresh and Salt Meats

Buy your fresh meats, sausages, lard
and such other provisions at the Iules.
burg Meat Market. The best of every
thing in meats, fish and vegetables,
can be had at this place. Prices reas-
enable.
Wy ID.u,o, 7,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
GOODOLD SUMMER TIME

We haze passed through two very IMPORT
ant cycles Uf the season, "PrepaIing the Soil"
and 'Sowing the Seed" We are now ap-
preaching the third. and perhaps most i'm
portant. epoch, and the question naturally
arises "What Shall the Harvest Be!"
We are all interested in this vital question.
We are all '.Reapers OF Life's Harvest and
never more happy than when "garnering the
grain"
We have been Sowing ard I:esping" down
here at Uncle Ben's place for many mouths.
and considering the unfsvorable seasons have
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
Wanted To Trade

for land or stock, q beautiful hone OF
y acres; we'll improved, adjoining
Judsonia, Arkansas. Price s3, 500 90.
o. r. Rich,
Cabot, Ark.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14
Sorah B. RedfOrd. Clerk.

Notice.
The person who took high glass
water pitcher from the court house
hall on the afternoon or evening OF
the Fourth will confer a favor by re-
turning the same to me.
w. H. Pound.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-14

w T. Bower, Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
FINANCIAL.

WILL sell Pinal oil stock. Sc: will sell Brook
shire oil stock 81 %: viii sell Barca oil
stock - cents or for development uses. or
Wiz. ia consideration Of 1000 advanced.
deliver 100000 shares balance OF stock ufl'
sld and give the majority control in the
d rectory or VIII suitcase 100 acres, lnclud-
tn- the well now under way, on a l-Stn
realty 1-I5th Of the stock Of the new COM
paEy to be assigned the present company.
said assigned stock TO be free from all as
sessments; S30, O0o OF Turlock irrigation
per cent bonds $500 each at par. with ac-
crued interest. w. Z. BARNARD'
z76 Tenth St Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

~ DAIRY HELP, ETC.
Mixers Butter and Cheese Makers
mixers same dairy, north. $SS found.
28 mixers. different places all over Califor- OF
mia, north south and east, S3O 300, SaU ID
TER-MAKERS, $35. $40 and S60
Butter maker for an Oregon creamery. you.
2 good cheesemakers. S3b and $40 ana louno.
milkers for Oregon. $50 and found.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II plow teamsters different places, l ana
horses orchards and vineyards, S26 rouno.
CHOREMEN AND BOYS.
9 ohoremen and boys, ranches. dairies. eso'.
$15 to $50 and found.
2 stablemen assist In garden; private fam
lilies. $25 and found.
I.ABORERs.
TRANSFERS.
10 teamsters. near city. SEQ; laborers. near
city, 81 day.
HOTEL. BAKERY.
BUTCHER, ETC, DEPTS.
8 boarding house cooks. city and country,
$40 $50, SEQ found
5 ranch and camp cooks; $40. $50 SIS and I'd.
walters S25, S30 S35 found.
8 dlshwashers S15, $50, S25. $50 found.
boys help in dining-room; $50 found.
2 secondhand bakers. $40 and found.
8 bakers helpers. city, $40 and found.
PANTRYMAN, ALSO PORTER.
BEDMAKERS
8 bell and elevator boys; S15 found.
LAUNDRY.
Washer, country laundry, run small engine
MURRAY 4 READY. es4-sse Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
HELP wANrnD-MArr-contsnu.a.

A. OFFICE OPEN
TO-DAY. SUNDAY,
to IL noon.
MURRAY & READY, 634- G36 Clay st.
Phone Main bS4S
THE RIGHT OF NAN TO LIVE: THE
RIGHT OF MAN TO WORK. .
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
We gave in 1904 1905 we hope TO
"a. 600 men work. Increase 64,OOO.
MECHANICAL HELP
painters. country Job, SO day.
plasterers, long job, country, So day:
carpenters. cottage work near city, 80 DAY.
Pipemaker for mine company. see boss nere'
good wages.
Wagon maker. country camp, boss here,
S3 day
Blacksmith. city Job
machine blacksmiths, steady jobs, sooa
wages
Plumber. oity job, 81 day.
Wheelwrisht. country ranch. So day.
MINES.
Fireman. mine company, oil burners: 90 a.
hand miners, Nevada S-hr. shirts; 20 oay'
Carpenter, mine, see boss here. $50 I'd
DIAMOND DRILLER.
Diamond driller see hoss here for m mihe ne com
pany, to set his own diamonds, 20 oay
FOREMAN-MINE-
Foreman hydraulic mine. north see boss
here.
PIPEMAKER-MINE.
Pipemaker. see boss here, good mine gooo
DELIVERY DRIVERS.
delivery wagon drivers, city joo' steaoy
Jobs.
SPECIALS.
-
9 carpenters for city house work. % 70 -
day.
Carpsntsrs. mine company. see boss hare. $50
found
BOAT BUILDERS.
SHIP CARPENTER.
boat builders small boats, - Gay.
4 ship carpenters So day.
boat builders helpers. 81 day.
6tickerhand. planning mill. city.
printing press feeders city
MURRAY & READY, 634- eSe Clay 81
0ARDENERs
flowers. country. $50 to Sse and fonna;
gardener, Alameda o., $50 found ouesy
washer end drive, city stable. $oV; nisnt
porter, $50 and found.
EGG GAMBLERS.
2 egg oandlerE city store ~ - day.
MIECELL4ANEOUS
Gardener. near city. $50 and founai cnore-
man, country club, $25 and found; ItAuSnA.
ranch faro 81 IS. $50 and found; shoemeKer.
near city; typewriters; boys 70 learn
trade city.
SPECIAL.
boys around city blacksmith shop. p WEEK.
Cheesemaker, south. see boss here. 500 Iou1e-
Butter-maker and dairyman, north. s4o 10.
milkerB, Oregon fare paid.
ITALIANS.
8 Italian laborers big ranch. $50 ana founn-
MURRAY & READY. 684-63o Clay s-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

PAINTING. tinting rooms papered Including
paper Western Art Decorating Co.. i090
Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
AT O R. HANSEN . co.'s, 90 pu.h st.

25 teamsters. near city. office fee only 81
start to-night: call early.
c. r. HANSEN & CO.. 429 Bush st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

A LADY'S maid for city, refs. necessary. .$25
German cook for small German family. .$35
waitress for q hotel out Of town. ..... $25
second girl for Santa Clara. $50
A cook for Menlo Park ................ $35
nurse for one child Oakland ........ .S25
waitress for frst-class hotel in city. S25
A nurse for one child years old. $50
A Protestant chambeTmaid for a private
Ia1nllg .s.--..-.. .b6V
waitress for a restaurant. ......S6 week
20 good housework girls $50. $25, $50. for
city and country. MISS PLUNKETT. 42s
Sutter st. Powell
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED MONDAY EARLY.

WANTED MONDAY EARLY.
Cook small hotel, Sacramento. ............ $35
cooks German style, city. $90-35
Cook Alameda, in family ......... :. $35
Cook for Monterey Co., small hotel. ...... $40
Chambermaid, asst butler San Rafael. $50
chambernaids and seamstress city. .$25- $50
Cook for an orphanage ....................$ $50
Infant nurse. city references. .......-.. $50
Cook for PetaIuma; see lady, office. $50
Nurse . grown children ................. S25
second girls, city country ,............ $25
Second cook, small orphanageN $22 so
Waitress for Commercial Hotel .......... .$25
Housework. 1 lady; little washing $50
Housework San Rafael, $50; Ross Valley. $50
Ard large number Of general houseowrk
girls, city and country, S20-S25 $50. Apply
J. E. CROSETT CO.. 334 Sutter ct.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
FLATS TO 1Er-continued.

TWO flats to let. rooms and baths. on the
north side Of Market St. between Sanchez
and Noe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
HELP wAHrEp-rEMALE-continusa

AT c. r. HANSEN & CO. IS. Phone Grant lSo
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
Body ironer country hotel laundry, SoV ann
found, wash overtime, free fare.
Q cooks. cafe no Sunday work. SLOWS week e
Waitress first-class hotel. country. @ Soo Soo
Mattresses city. country hotels. SLo-S Sso
Cafe waitress country 9oo
Chambermaids cleaners. assistant COOKS. etc.
Woman, run sewing machine. 500! WIZ
Jantress, institution 9oV louho
FAMILY DEPARTMENT.
Girl for second work and assist with chill
dren SIS; office fee paid by lady
Cooks housegirls second girls, nursegirls
c. r. HANSEN & CO......42s Busn s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
HEADACHE.

AIative Bromo Qulnin1
stip remedy, removes 4
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

houses With the gentlemen who are really
disturbed because hotel has come into the
neighborhood Of their homes and who think
that other business establishments will
follow the hotel Mr.. Ham has no quarrel
he thought he had met all their objections
six months ago when his hotel was opened.
But to have them stirred up again as an
adjunct 10 an effort 10 get rid at high
price OF houses which Mr.. Ham does not
want to buy at any price strikes him as
unfair.
One Of the most determined Of Mr.. Hams
opponents is William Rockefeller whose
house IL in Fifty-fourth street Mr.. Rookie
Teller, Of course. is not one OF those who
want TO sell out. but he did have a somewhat
bitter controversy with Mr.. Haan over the
erection of an addition to the hotel. In the
end Mr.. Rockefeller had to pay a very high
price for a little bit of land in the middle
of the block in order to keep Mr.. Ham
from getting IT, There are friends Of Mr..
Ham vino are inclined to recall this episode
when they note Mr. Rockefeller's prominence
in the present fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

at the meeting there ensued then red hot
discussion. After all the talk the Shu-
berts seemed to be in the same fix az before
the meeting was called When the meet
ing was over Shubert went back To his
theatre but he didn't tell his doorkeeper
to bar Meioalfe.
Metcalfe and his lawyer arrived at the
theatre at $50 o'clock, some Tina after the
curtain had gone up. There were dozen
full fledRed war correspondents lined up
in the y Joy. along with two cops who had
been told TO look out for trouble. The war
correspondents escorted Netcalfe and his
lawyer 10 the doortender and Metcafe
presented his tickets. He WAS handed back
his seat coupons, and he and his lawyer went
into the theatre A they marched to their
seats Metcalfe attracted as much attention
from the frstnighters as the performers
on the stage.
Metcalfe stayed in his seat after the
first act. If he had gone out in the lobby
he would have had some fun. Oscar Ham
merstein was there and he wanted TO get
"A look at the critic HammeTstein asked
one Of the war correspondents to point
out Metcalfe. and n man who looks some
thing like Metcalfe was singled out Of
a group. Hammerstein approached the
supposed Metcalfe and said TO him:
Are you James S. Metcalfe?"
Il am not" said the man.
well, I'm sorry you are not, said Oscar.
III you were | wanted TO tell you that you
cant come in my theatre and II you do I'll
kick you out.
The stranger looked at the manager and
passed on. He seemed to think eome one
was playing joke on him. Hammer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
SHUBERTS LET METCALFE IN.
BOYCOTTED CRITIC AT THE GAN
TANA" FIRST NIGHT.

Tickets Sent Him Before the Managers
Resolved to bar Him Out-sam shu-
bert Didn't Care TO stand for First
Damage Suit-Nasn't Any Row.
James s. Metcalfe Of Life scored twice
yesterday against the theatrical managers
who, on Thursday, at tho meeting OF the
Theatrical Manager Association, resolved
TO bar him from the forty seven playhouses
controlled by tho members OF the associa-
ton. Metcalfe and his wife went TO the
matinee at Weber's Music Hall yesterday
afternoon and the management made no
attempt 10 keep him out. Last night the
critic and Samuel Ordway, his counsel
saw the opening performance of Fan
tana" at the Lyric
Ever since tho managers threatened 10
boycott him. Metcalfe has been declaring
th't th5y would not be foolish enough 10
IL erfere with bin in his business IA dra-
matte critic He lot it beknown that he would
attend the first performance Of "Fantana,
and he did
The Shuberts, who 'n"-nbers OF the
managers association, sent Metcalfe two
tickets last Monday for the first perform
ance Of -Fantana." Four days later the
managers passed the resolution.
Sam Shubert Learned yesterday that 1t
was Metcalfe's intention to attend the
Lyric last night, and during the course OF
the day he began to worry about 1t. In
huential managers told him that he ought
TO abide by tho decision of the associa-
ton, no matter what happened. Shubert
consulted his counsel and finally decided
that he was not going to be the first victim
of q damage suit for turning Metcalfe down
at the door
Because Of the fact that he had sent
Metcalfe tickets Soma days before the
managers took action, Shubert felt that
he was entitled TO sympathy in his trouble.
He visited Daniel Frohmhn. the president
of the association, and asked him TO send
out a hurry call for a special meeting.
AS many managers as could be rounded
up were telephoned to and they met at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Shubert
did most of the talking. He said he wanted
to abide ~ the decision of the manage r 2,
but under the circumstances he didn't feel
justified in keeping the critic from his
theatre.
Il am informed that he intends to come
TO the Lyric on the free tickets sent him.
said Shubert at the meeting, Il sent word
replied that he would do nothing Of the sort
Then l sent him n letter. copy of which
| will read to you.
James S. MetcdHo:
DEAR SIR: This is TO notify you that the
invitation sent you some days ago 70 attenc
the Lyric Theatre this evening Is hereby
withdrawn.
That Is how matters stand. concluded
Shubert Nov. what am TO do2"
If all reports are true Of what happened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
OLD WOMAN MOURNS $5O,OOO.
Man WHOM SHE TRt STED is 4
PRISONER IN NEH YORK.
Miss erbotham OF Providence Let
Young Provision store Clerk Rcinvest
Most OF Her Fortune. She says
Houses Mortgased 10 Help Friend.

julius s. Chappelle, 2s years old, was
arragned in jefferson Market police court
yesterday and held in 5000 bail for ex-
tradition on a charge of stealing SIS O0Ofrom
Virginia Winterbotham Of Providence,
h. |. Detective Sergeants Peabody and
Clark arrested Chappellc ut the Broadway
Central Hotel on a warrant, issued by
Justice Wynn of Providence.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. A.-Julius II.
Chappelle il charged with having EN-
bezzled $4,000 in stocks, bonds and money
from Miss Virginia Wnterbotham. Her
friends believe the shortage in her estate
NAV reach $4,000. Miss Winterbotham.
to recall all Of the money and valuables
which from time to time she says she has
turned over TO Chappela She asserts, how
ever, that, out Of a fortune of nearly 100000
which she inherited few years ago, all
she has left is an equity IN two dwelling
houses worth but few thousand dollars
each.
She frat became acquainted with Chap
pelle about five years ago when he was
working as delivery clerk for "A market
where she traded. lie used to deliver goods
at her house and he ingratiated himself
with her One day he told her that he needed
money badly, and she let him have $40.
This appears to have been the entering
wedge. other loans fOllowed. Flnauy
Chappelle suggested that he could in
vest her money for her to advantage.
Il let him have the stocks, and after that
some money, and that was the last | saw
Of either. she said this evening. u owned
two houses on Camp street. He wanted
TO sell these and invest the money, and
/ was 10 sign them over TO him so he could
sell them. | did as he requested and he
sold the houses.
IL had $1,000 in savings bank in this
city. which | drew out and invested in
Chicago real estate at the suggestion Of
William L. Packard. n friend. Ghappcle
said he could handle the property well
as Mr.. Packard could. He went TO Chicago.
and stayed there for time Finally he told
me the property was decreasing in value
and advised me to sell it, and at his suE-
gestion | gave him power of attorney
He told me he had deposited the money
for me in a bank in Boston and | after
ward wrote 10 the bank and thVy told me
there had never been any money thcre.
The las time | Jaw vim wnH when he
came 10 me two years ago last summer,
and wanted me to mortgage these two
houses. He said he had "A friend named
Greene In Newport, who had failed. and he
wanted TO help him I must have been
hewitt ched to let him have any more. but
he kept at me until | raised 5000 on the
two houses. which was all l could get
After that l never saw him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
The SeaKoers.

Aboard the Cunard liner Lucania, which
sailed yesterday for Queenstown and Liver
pool. are:
MIR and Mrs o. W. Bright. Mr. and Mrs
II AIRY S Bowen Major John NJ Burke. Col
c. u. Bruce. Baron Won Hengelmuler. Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador at Washington. and
the Baroness Won HenRelmuller, Lawrence
G. Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Graeme Scott,
H. Cecil Jackson DIR. and Mrs. Washington
Hunt. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wotten and
Warren ID. Rollins.
Sailing by the White Star liner Republic
of yesterday for Mediterranean ports,
are:
Mr.. and Mrs ". T.. Abbott Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Annesley Gen. NJ. NJ. Blunt, j. II
bloody, Mr.. and Mrs william Brewster. Mr
and Mrs Leonard T. Busby. Mr.. and Mrs
6. X. Hosmer, Louis Iazard. the Rev and
Mrs j Beverldge Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. +
Phipps Mr. and Mrs. Dwight 8 Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Semple. Francis II
staples. Capt. C. n. Unsworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. y. p. Wheeler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Gentlemen

uEH IItIIIET
Dufy's Pure MALI
live to-day were Il
throat and broncha
/ have taken \
great satisfaction
am eighty two Vi
temperance man 4
Pure Malt Whiskei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

stein didn't seem 10 like the way the Shu-
berts had acted.
Don't ask me anything about it, said
Sam Shubert.
Il have nothing TO say in regard to Mr..
Metcalfe or the Shuberts, was the message
Daniel Frohman. president OF the Managers
Association. sent to all inquirers. The day
before Frohman gave out redhot inter
view saying the managers would make good
their threat to boycott Metcalfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Sewing Machine Agents Give In.

Th~ strike OF the sewing machine agent
against the Singer Manufacturing Com.
pany. which started about two weeks ago
was Internationally declared of yesterday
at a meeting OF the strikers in New Henry
Hall 40 Henry street. The strike was &C
force change in the agreement with the
have less responsibility in cases where
customers disappeared before the machines
were paid for and to bring ahout restora-
ton OF the premium system. All the strikers
who can will return to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Recount OF slocum Victims.

1t was announced at the Department Of
Charities yesterday that experts in the
Office of the Commissioners of Accounts
have been working on the Slocum records
for six weeks TO secure an accurate list OF
the dead. The work will be completed
within month. when complete descrip-
ton Of each body recovered and the idenh-
ficahon will be printed, in order that the
present discrepancies in the Slocum figures
may be eliminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Apparel for Infants and Childr

Infants Lens Slips Of Fine Nansook variety Of designs,
&c., 1885,. 98c, stt9, st.29 ana sI.69
Infants Lons Slips Of French Nansoo elaborated French
and domestic models Qand mnde)
Value S6.5o to $3.50 AT 1925 to $3.50
Short White Dresses in large variety Of materials trimming and
styles, months to four
&c. 7oc. 9Sc, 81 29, $3.50 and st.9S
Chdrens Russian Dresses Of white coced wash materials in
the new Spring styles Sizes to four
Value $3.50 SI75, S2.25. AT SI.I9, $1.39, SLIP
Misses Gowns muslin bishop effect with hemstiched rufe
and band trimming, to g. at 3'c 10 IA at ooe.
Misses Skirts cambria hemstched, and with lace trimmed
rsr. -. a 80 "A ,o,-s Al 45c.
Ersnch hpndmade Guimpes sizes to IA years,
Value sIs5 to $780, at 9Sc to $3e5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
The En-

Are but the outpd
suffering and whol
Ministers of the ca
mending the wonl
whisksy. |
DuGy's Pure Y
fifty years than |
coughs, colds. GRID
ZION. dyspepsia AM
tones up end invia
muscles, richness
feet and enables "
worked men. dehc'
makes the old YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
mrs. DUKE TELLS her SIDE.
STONY WITH SOME GAPS RELATED
TO CROWD or REPORTERS.

She Says shes Got More None, Than Duke
Has-Gcts Letter From Him Through
His Lawyer. Who Is Looking Up Her
Past-Nhat Duke Wrote Not DlNulBed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
A Spscial Sale Of
Embroidered and Stamped Linens
Broadway, 33d to gath Street.

than the which the linens offered
worth Of the abrc-sreate by far. White linens
stitched with drawn hemstched stamped in various
floral or conventional designs.