davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
Captain Yates Of "A Cavalry Killed
al Boise Barracks
ATTEMPTING TO Save LIFE OF TROOPER
HIS HORSE FELL AND THE Off.
GER WAS THROWN TO THE
GROUND.

His life to save the life Of a recruit
unaccustomed to handling a horse was
the heroic sacrifice made at Boise yes
terday by Captain William Yates of A
troop, Fourteenth cavalry.
Captain Yates died this morning at
day. The details are not given in full
in the special report made to the COM
manding officer at Fort Walla Walla.
AS near as can be learned Captain
Yates gave his life to save a recruit
whose horse ran away with him.
When the animal started to run
Captain Yates put spurs to his own
horse and sought to overtake and
check the wild runaway which was
endangering the life of the helpless
man on it's back
In the mad dash Captain Yates
horse stumbled and fell. The captain
was thrown to the ground with terrific
force and when picked up unconscious
it was found that his skull was
crushed.
Medical assistance was peedily sum-
moned and every thing possible done to
save the brave officer but without
avail. Messages received today an
nounce his death this morning.
The wife and daughter Of Captain
Yates were at Boise when the sad ac-
cident happened. The captain came
from Macon, Ga, to which place the
remains will be shipped.
The man whom the captain tried to
save escaped serious injury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
n. H. Rogers Must Pay $4,000, 900.

BOSTON, Mass, July 1S.-The feder-
Pepper, receiver of the Bay State Gas
Co., against H. H. Rogers decided
that Rogers owed the company three
million dollars in connection with the
sale of the Boston companies. The
court ordered Rogers to turn half that
sum into the company's treasury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
Rumor Of Big Diamond Robbery.

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 1S.-The
police, according to report, are in
mond robberies in the history of the
country. Officials refuse to confirm
diamonds worth more than $4,000
have been stolen from one of the most
prominent society women either at
her town house in this city or at her
home in Newport
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
Harry Draper and His Dogs Come
From Spokane
TAKEN Immediately TO TOLL GATE
MORE SEARCHING PARTIES Or
GANIZED-HAVE GONE INTO
THE MOUNTAINS.

At the request of Charles S. Buffum,
secretary of one of the Masonic lodges,
marry Draper arrived from Spokane
0'lS morning with his bloodhounds.
Inc .. r. & n. train on which Mr..
draper came was several hours late
ulS morning and arrangements We're
'Idue to take the dogs off at Touchet
station. Henry Baker was in waiting
WIN MS automobile. The dogs were
'Vdued IN and taken to Milton in rec
0'o-oreaking time At Milton the dogs
we're transferred to a wagon and
started for the Toll Gate.
Last night about 25 persons left the
Wy Tor the Toll Gate to assist in the
'"'ch Tor the missing boy. Another
Ie1t Walla Walla early this
iIhg and several other parties are
'eills formed to leave tonight.
entire community is taking an
1"uSuaI amount of interest in the case
"0 II has kept the employees in the
ePo'orial department of the States
'' ousy all day answering telephone
1''S Tor information regarding the lit
tie child.
-. iisements have been made with
chief Metz to inform the people
"aIla Walla by the fire bell of the
?. ''i'e OF the search now being made
-, ','e event the boy is found alive
o,. 'eH will be rung eight times in
NH, succession; if found dead the bell
y 'e Slowly tolled twelve times.
vo hryson last night purchased a
1.,... '''0do OF provisions and had them
in 10 the Toll Gate early this morn
yoa supply the men who are en-
III hunting for the missing boy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
Cummins May Succeed Allison.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 1S.-It is
known that Senator Allison is suffering
from Bright's disease. His condition
is more serious than generally known.
His illness figures in the political fight.
Cummins' enemies are trying to keep
him from reelection as governor so
that he will not be chosen to succeed
Allison
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18

body. The sudden disappearance OF
the little fellow has cast a sad gloom
over the entire camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britain, the parents Of
the missing boy, are both completely
Mrs Britain is said to be in a most
pitiable condition and it takes the
campers to keep her under control. She
tries to bear up under the heavy
strain and still has hope that her son
will be returned to her arms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
McKinlev's Niece Married.

PORT DES MONIES, Iowa, July IL
Miss Grace Mckinley, nelce OF the
late president and Capt. Grayson Heidi
of the Fourteenth cavalry, were mar
ried here this evening, Mrs. Mckln-
ley's gift is one hundred and six pieces
of silver in a chest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
NATIONS CASH IN DANGER.
Oil Trust Head to "UnIoad" and Flee,
Declares Lawson.

BOSTON, July 1s.-"To Wall Streets
old guard:
Quick"
''The word went forth from 26 Broad
way a few weeks ago:
Turn our peoples security into
cash. Get on foreign soil. Then give
Roosevelt and his crazy association our
ultimatum: Change your policy of
wreck and ruin for all American busi-
ness.
"Bv this decree six billion dollars of
securities were placed on sale.
"The sale is under way.
"Au the marvellous machinery of 26
Broadway is employed in its conduct.
"The Rockefellers are on foreign
soil.
"WiII Have Nations Cash.
"When Rogers leaves, the sale will
have been completed.
STANDARD OH will have the ma
tion's cash, the people the stocks.
ITO the negotiations which will fol-
low the Portsmouth conference Will OF
as an infants breakfast to wood al
cohol jag.
"The question now confronting "ai
street: Will you let Standard Oil sh[
ont while you hold the bag or VIII tne
old guard of the street jump lnlo 'he
breach and nail them in the act?
Had l been able to be at my tash
aur;no the past two weeks the world
would have had the story in detail te
iudee for themselves, but l don't thlnf
7 will be too late as it is.
Thomas w. Lawson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
Chinese Pirates Collect Tribute.

HONG KONG, July 1S.-Pirates are
active throughout the Canton delta. A
to pay a ransom of $46, 900. An Ameri-
can citizen named Lappa was forced
to pay $4,000 for his liberty. The British
consuls are denounced by merchants
as being weak.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
Lady Curzon Is Dead.

LONDON, July 18.-Lady Curzon is
dead.
She died at $40. She had been sick
ever since she came from India. She
was a daughter of the late Joseph
Letter of Chicago, a millionaire He
brew merchant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
Woman hater Was Engaged to wed

NEW YORK, July 1S-lt was re-
yealed today that Alfred Belt, the rich
est Londoner and confirmed bachelor,
and called a woman hater, left three
insurance policies in the Equitable
.oken ont in 1891. in favor of Elizabeth
Rennett. my intended wife,"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
SMALLPOX in Panama.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1S.-Ma-
goon today reports eleven new
cases of smallpox at Colon.
One new focus of infection has de-
veloped. There is now a total of 27
cases. No Americans have as yet con-
tracted the disease
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
Standard Oil Inquiry in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1S.-Assistant
Attorney General Pagin arrived this
morning with the evidence presented
the Cleveland grand jury in the Stand
ard Oil investigation and proceeded
with District Attorney Morrison to
start an investigation in his ely.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18
SEARCH FOR CECIL BRITAIN IS STILL BEING CARRIED ON By LARGE Posi- Posi-

This will greatly relieve the campers
who have been taking care of the
searchers until they were almost out of
food.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18

Continued on Page Four }
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-18

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-19

Frank NJ Moore, fines collectel
C7f2o5l Septomhor 1906. $l1l.31
tohr ogg watchma, at Park Sen.
to,,bor fQnc &2ooe
Ton.dc, G. ! oal, local services ron.
.,1orot nor contract, eonfonbar IoOG
s,no an
u rrofobor cash maid for ovnro..s
aharaos scnfornor tonG e. oo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
concluded from fourth page.l

tember, 1906, $3.50.
John Higgins, 21ia days on streets,
September, 1906. 1929.
John Massey 22l4 days on streets,
September 1906, $3.50.
Michael Driscoll 22H days On
streets. September, 1906 $&375.
Thos Mcchan, Sr- 20 day with
team. September. 1906, $4,000
Louis Kochler, 22lA days with cart,
September 1906. $5G.25.
THIS. Mcchan. Jr- removal of gar
bagc per contract, September, 1906,
$4,000.
Culver's Egyptian Band, I concerts
al park. September. 1906 $Go0o.
Geo. j. Gilmore, % per cent taxes
collected ($5oLo0). September. 1906,
500 so.
Miles Frodk. Gilbert, trustee. rent
of city Offices. September. 1906, $23.0u.
Mrs. Leo Klcb. rent of magistrates
and engineers offices, September 1906,
$1,000.
Jane Goodman, janitrcss and laun-
dry. city offices, September, 1906,
S20.15.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-19
WOODWARD HARDWARE {

September 1906, $29.17.
Thistlewood & Co., feed, F. d., Sep
TENDER. 1906, SASS.
J. r. Reed repairing expander, f.
D.. September, 1906. $2.75.
Cairo FL. and Tract. Co. lights, F.
D.. September, 1906, e billsD $l0.OS.
Cairo El. and Tract Co, lights, city
hdqtrs., September, 1906, $l3,64.
w J. Dugan sharpening picks, etc.
st. dept. September, 1906, $500.
Maioney & Bucher, repairs to
wogoo shoes. etc, f. d., September,
1906, $6S.1O.
VIM. Oehler repairs to wagon, etc,
F. d.. Septembe-, 1906, $12G0.
Cent. Union Tel. Co, tolls, police
hdqtrs.. September, 1896, soc
Cairo Water Co., hydrant rental per
contract, September. 1906, $722.50.
d. Water Ice Mfg Co, ice, street
dept, September, 1906, $l95.
II. H. Halliday. sack cement, street
dept, September, 1906, Goo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-19

account b. of H., September, 1906,
sS17.
| W. ]. Cochran prescriptions, ac-
count b. of II, $40
A. S Pitzer, repairing stove, city
Offices, September, 1906, 1913.
Cairo Daily Argus, printing blank
removal bonds, September 1906,
$3.50
Cairo FL & Traction c.. so arc
lights for streets, per contract Sep
tcmber, 1906, 100000.
Cairo CITY Gas Co, gas consumed
in street lamps, per contract, Scptem
Ser. 1906, $3.50,
Geo. D. Bernard & Co.. gross pens,
city offices, September 1906, sl0S.
p. r. Langan, brush and paint, city
offices September, 1906. 60 Gems.
4. w Pyatt, binding file Bulletin
September. 1906, $3.50.
The Bulletin Co. pub. ordinances
and proceedings, September, 1906,
S33S3.
ID. water Ice Mfg Co. ice city Of
fees. September 1896, $3.50
Illinois Printing Co. assessment
roll for sewer improvement, Scptcm-
her. 1906, $1,000.
Keufel &, Esscr CO.. supplies cng!-
ecnr's Office. September. 1906, 1927.
Fred G. Fair supplies. city Offices
q BILLS September. 1906, $3.50
Cairo FL & Traction Co, lights.
city offices, September. 1906 $500.
Cairo City Gas Co. gas consumed at
city offices September, 1906, S2.S5.
Cairo City Gas Co. mantlcs. city
offices. September. 1906. st.75.
Curry & Casey plumbing city Jail
September 1906. $500
Curv Il Casey. plumbing acct. fire
dept. September. 1906. S2ol0i.
Cairo Telephone Co. rental Magis
fratc's phone, September. 1906. $50
D. Warner brooms. r D.. Sep
tcmbcr. 1906 s23S
J. " Shea. mdse. and repairs r.
D. September 1906 s1S5.
Cairo Telephone Co. rcntai hose
house phone. September. 1906. $3.50.
w. O. Tel Co. messages. Police
IIdutrs.. September. 1906. sos.
J. ". Morris. repairing nus- city
Jail Sopicmb'r. 1906. $500
r. Z. Cannon. coal city Jail. Sep
tember 1905 1913
Harry ". Schulz. mdsc. p D.. Sep
tcmber. 1905. s2eT.
ID Water ice Mfg. Co. fcr D. ID. ~
NIzl September 1906. $500
Woodward Hardware Co mdse. pr
orders i3 HiIisl ScutemHer 1895.
$40.
e n. Czierlch & Son fecd F. D.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-19
c. NJ. Osterloh & Son, feed, street

c. NJ. Osterloh & Son, feed, street
dept, September, 1906, sl6,9G.
Woodward Hardware Co., files,
street dept, September, 1906, 40c
Cairo Telephone Co, telephone
rental at park, September, 1906, $3.50.
A. S. Fraser, sidewalk intersec-
tons, Eleventh, Twelfth, north and
south sides, and Thirteenth streets, all
on Commercial Ave, September, 1906,
$1,000.
julius Serbian, moving and raking
grass, park, September, 1906, s36.75.
Winter Bros. ice, street dept, Sep
tember 1906, $3.50.
Mobile e. Ohio Il. r. Co, frt. on 3
cars gravel September, 1906, $5l.30.
T. w. Cannon, sprinkling, Septem'
Der. 1896, $500.
Jesse f. Miller, county clerk, costs
of court and commissioner Ohio street
Improvement. September, 1906, $S4.75.
Concluded on Seventh Page
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

90 Ct. Black Tafleta Silks 50
Guaruuteed-heavy rustic fussh-fuu
bright Iustre-eIcsptionaIly good fer El-
ing Jackets drop skirts coats. &c
Limits yds-
50 e.. Fancy TafIetaS ~
Checks. stripes and plalds in dainty eui-
orings-aIsO Gun Metal and Gray con-
binations and Black and White.
Limits yds-
80 Ct. All WoOl Henrlettas. 50
Also crepe Egyptians-a0 leading shades
also cream and bIack-45 inches wide
Limits yds-
go Ct. English E0hairs .A4
Shadow checks and pIaids-bIack and coI-
Ors. for travelling. seashore and m0untGi1
use-eXtra SILK lustre-52 inches wide
Limits yds-
$40 W0men'S Jackets AA9
less-strapped seams-hneIy tailored
satin Iined-Gizes So 60 "a
Ldmit-Oue.
.$3.9s ana s4.9s Boys SUITS l.ss
Norfolk ana Double Breast-Chsviots.
Homespuns. Tweeds. Crashes Mixtures
and OveFplaids-wsn tailorsd-straight or
lrnicker TEogsers (some have Two paiEs
tr0useTs)-S 70 16 yrs
1imit-TWo.
80 and 80 Ct. Boys CAPS. *
COLI Red and plain Blue CIotas-wirh or
without straps.
$500 Girls White Dresses 1.z9
Sheer Lawn-high or low neck-hand-
sOmely trimmed with fire Val Iaces.
French or Open Emb'y. tucks and ribbon
tucked OF lace trimmed skirts
Limit-Two-
50 Ct. Women's Corset Covers .34
Cambria and Nainsook-eIaborate tr.m'as.
front and back OF fne and heavy laces-
ribbon Fun-Wich and without H 3 CuczS-
Limit-Three-
| $1.29 WOmen's Cambria SkirtS.z4
Two fine models-deep lawn f0unces.
Tufie 10 mafch-With and without tUcSs.
Lmit-Two.
S2.9s Lingerie Waists l.TA
EXQUISITE effects OF All0ver Efub' with
and without lace or tucls-shOrt sleeves
all Sizes
Llmit-Ones
$500 SILK Petticoats 40
Extra quality TaTeta-bIack and best col
ors-graduated accordion hou1ce-pinked
ruche hnish-deep silk drop
Iimit-One.
s2.29 Women'S Dress Hats IS
Lace Braid and tucked or ruched chiffon
combination-BlaclE. Brown. Navy Pearl.
White-neWest high back styles
Limtt-Oue-
$l.29 WOmen's COrsets IS
Fine White COut1E-gullEleF Weighf-ueV7-a
est modeI-garters attached-lace and rib
bon trim-sizes IS 20 80
Limit-TWo-
Sf.2s Babies Short Dresses 50
Fine White Lawn and Nainsook-y0Ee or
princess styles-daintily trim'd with
pretty laces or emb'ys tucSs and H S.
full skirts-deep hem-sizes 70 Yrs.
Limit-IWo.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

ALL LINEN. H s. SETS-Handsome
desigus-s-1O cIoth-doz- napkins
reg $40 ------2. %
SATIN DAMAsK. H. S. sET%Extra
heavy-rose, spot and other handsome
designs-S-1O cloth-dozen Napkins
value $S-9S ..----.---.4. 80
FINER SET@s-12 cIoth-doz. Napkins
only one pattern. but a very handsome
one-therefore s.. 40 sets-.........6 9S
ALL LINEN SATIN DAMAsKS-66 inch
fun bleached; also 40 inch Cream
Damasks-worth 20 -..-..-....-... 80
NAPKINS match Blsached Damasks
above-21 ineh-regularly $1-9s doz- 10
FINE SATIN DOUBLE DAMASKs-
IS TO 20 inch-ROse. Fern. Thistle. Spot
also new double borde-s-value $1-19 80
NAPKINS 20 match
% inch-vaIue 50 S269-dozen. -..--- 2 3
"a inch-vaIue s. ss9-dozen. .....-.s3. 10
MERCER1zED NAPKINs-handsome
IS iach-dOz. SO 20 inch-doz 1.19
a inch-doz.. .49
FINE HuCK TOWELS -Hemstitched-
SIZE 2lxs2; regularly -23---.--..--- 10
BI.EACHED TURKISH TOWELS
50 inches long: worth -1I---..---- .12&
HEAVY HUCK TOWELS -Hemmed-
2Ox4O-vaIue 10 ---... -...-.-..-.-. 10
ALL LINEN TowELLINGs-Royal Russia
CTash-reEularly 10 cts-----..--.... 81
GLASS TowELILNGs-an linen
% inch-regulaTiy .l9-------.---.--- IA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
J If You Have a Rug Need
Read the Following:
. : Granite Art SQUARES

" G4AA@ Al : - Nl1ASS
just the rug you want when eaFPet ana
heavy rugs are taken up-for city anG
country use-laFs0 GssoEJmeut OG new de--
signs
Sz2 yards. 70 lsSass yarda--- 8 .49
SxS yards 9 SSi 9E4 yard9...3- -GS
SIS yalds--.. 4.Z9
Best All Wool Art Squares
Red-and-Oaz. Blue-and-Gold- GEeen-anE-
Oak. ana many cher tWo-tuled coloFinss.
sz2 yards. .-.3 .9S'8zsls yards. 2 go
3x3 yards..--6 .25 aE5 yards. To- -oS
as Serel---. 1898
Puritan Rugs
Dainty eolorings-in weave 1e1ambllnr
the old fl1hioned rag cnFpers--pT,rrS,
combination oordeFs-hlni knot frinro-
s41ss s71ss i5sS i5eS -. SO s7a9 2, ineA...2 79
Rice and Hamhoo Curtains .95 70 z .6S
Special line of BAMBOO ana Bad
in vogei cessgna--WoFlh SaZi.....-1 "a
'paimor'u'' celebrated Hammocks-
tni- Seasons hese eQlozs.. 90 % - -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
HoUsECLEANING BUREAUS.
FuacHAsE AND ExcIrANer.

BODKS PURCHASED Cails .and sc1rre-
snoadence solicited Catalogues issued
cent free upon application. Is. 4. IAVlNS.
.~4 lAGzf Ell
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

7EAIHE.ELs III EUUNU-Ello LIVe
White Goose Feathers-SGo chicken or
duck feather mtEtures-yaluo S.. s.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

BL.EACHED OIUsLINs-S6 inches wide
fine quality-nO dressins--value So On
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Thres well known brands
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Specials in Notions

White and Black Hose Supporters sizes
for women and children-pin tops-cOv'd
button-2 styles-vaIue 70 70 cts. 3
Limits pair.
Fancy Crystal Hat Pins-white. blue.
rose. green. lavender. amber; also
bright and dull jet-value 10 70 Is cts .
Limit-Three
Steel Safety Pins-smau. medium
and large-dozen cards-vaiue 20 cts I =
Limit-DoZeu Cards.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Housekeeping Muslins, Linens, ETC.,

speciality here-ve buy in such great quantities
such exceptional opportunities to purchase
usually selling prices less than eornpeti-
tors pay.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The newest SPRING MODELS in hiqh-class
TAILORED SUITS, made OF Chiffon
Panan1as, Mannish Mixtures, Chiffon
Taffetas and Checked and Striped Wor-
steds-taken from regular stock and re
duced TO the special price of...................
Former Prices $3.50 to S45.OO
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
VIOLINS

H SHETTEL e9s Fulton St.
BrooAiyn- Music & Art store.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
New Grass Rugs

f. most sought after rugs for summer use
reversible
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

ETATHOP0CLO 1el Wes. 2sth-zt-. manu-
fz-tur5r e uusiCas Instruments ! Dos
the secret 70 repair your vioifr ola or
-1fv that Eou Obtain finest tone
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
% and "a Ct. Novelty Fabrics ~

Fancy Nercerized Panamas-plain and
two toned effects: also Fancy Brocades-
white grounds. with cold emb'd figures
Limit-I5 yds-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
IS Ct. Table DamaskS

Mercerized-5s inches vide-fuH bIeached
high satin lustre, which it will retain
after washing-patterns>i in exact copies OF
high priced goods.
LLnlit-6 yds.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
&c californla BIankets q

IL size-strictly all wOoI-gray and
sanitary - combination borders-EXcep-
tiOnaI opportunity 10 buy fine blankets
Limit-Two pair.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
s2s.O0 Velvet Rugs
$1,000 Administer Rugs l7.s9

AK. smiths famous nlake-S axf0G r. I
handsome fioraf and medallion centres.
with contrasting iarders.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
AXminsler 90 So.

Lengths from @ Is r.
oste1tal ollects-VEiue gG.G5 -GS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
s1.29 Women's Cambric Skirts.7E

TWO fine models-deep lawn hoUuce1.
with several rows OF fna or heavy laoes-
Tuffe 70 march-with and without tUc&s.
umit-IWos
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
10 Ct. American PercaIes "a

Stripes dots and figure effects-best
styles and colorings-for wonen's wrap
-pers. waists and children's dresses
Linft-15 yds.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
81 ct. vic Dress Linens .
d q. white LINGERIE Batiste .f1H

Extra fine sheer quaIity-ful1 IS inches
wfde-a fabric very much in vogue for
fancy shirt waists and summer dresses
elsewhere "a cts
Limits yds-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
50 Ct. WOmen's Corset Covers Sc

Cambria ana Nainsook-elabOrate tim g.
front and back OF fine and heavy laces-
ribbon Fun-Wich and without H s CucES.
Limit-Three.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

fan size-nand knot frinEs-
value $@oo -------------.-- -.- g.
FINE ENGLISH AEARsEIEL-ES-satsn
hniah-hanGg0ma patterns
others ask 81 90 ...-..---------Z = -
Full. SIZE AIARsETILES SPREADS
hemmed OF fringed-straisht
or cut coFneFg-valu0 g. ia- .------ 9 9S
SII.KOLINE CONIFORTABIES-Dr
floral tiuttngS-puTa white
cotton hlling-valua 81 Sl.l5----....--- 10 r
LAMBS WOOL CO8lFORTABLES-
extra quaIiry-nO cotton mixture
value s. 80 .----.-.-----..-- rs
DOWN FILLED CONIFORTABLES-
French sateen coVered-fancy tops
plain blcks-sizes SKI e.
5.0S ana g 6.98
FEATHER PILIOWs-mized geese
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

N ~ HermsdOrf prime black Eqyp-d \
GO1 = tian Isle hose-spliced heel and toe with
sllk embroidered effect-5Oc. grade For I
this sale, ) pairs, ST. pair o5C
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
SEC and s4.9s BOys' SIS l.9e

Norfolk and Double BEeast-Chsviots.
HOmespuns. Tweeds. Crashes. Mixtures
and OveFplaids-wsIl eailored-straight or
kniczeF Trousers (some have Two paIE3
trouseTs)-S 70 l6 yTs-
Limit-TWo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-30
CuIyIe,s Doeze1lae.s.

CarlyIe's dogged scotch unsympa-
thetic persistency In measuring every
thing by his own IDEAS was illustrated
10y story which Huxley told OF theIr
mutual relations. Cnriyle and he were
for long good friends, but had a serf-
Gus difference on the evolution Ques-
ton in the early stages of the contro-
versy Their PERSONAL intercourse
c.eased in consequence. After an in
terval OF many years Huxley happened
to see the Scotchman crossing the
street in London and, thinking that by
cones might be bygoneS. went up to
him and spoke to linn. Carlyle did not
at first recognize him. but when he
had made ont who It was lie ut once
said with HIS Scotch twang MS though
he We're continuing the last conversa-
ton of years ago: You're Huxley. are
you2 You're the man that's trying to
persuade us AL that we're the children
OF apes. while l am saying that the
great thing we've really got to do Is TO
make ourselves as much unlike apes
as possible" Huxley. who had hoped
that tile weather or politics might have
been admitted for the sake of peace,
soon found that the best thing he could
do was to retreat aud return to their
mcIt agreement to differ