davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
that by the time no returned The arniable Laure
wns indeed Duchesse De Mercrnur

that by the time he returned The arniable Laure
was indeed Duchesse De Merceur.
Fortune smiled upon him once more Annes
love for him hat never been shaken. and he
rendered such good service to the RoyaIist party
In the F'ronde that the Parisians forgot their
old lampoons. and cheered him to the echo He
sat down and wrote another dispatch TO Italy
summoning more nieces- Anne-Marie Martinozzi
was safely married to the Prince de Cont. and
he was In the mood to make the most ambi-
tous plans for his remaining protegees A BIT
ter grief to befan him Ten days before he
married Olympic Mancini to the Cornte de Sois-
sons. the Duchesse de Mercoeur died. and the
Cardinal had not yet ceased to mourn the death
of his nephew. Paul. to whom he was deeply
attached His life was not all happiness. by
any means. and. for time at least the reader Of
this history cannot but watch his troubles with
a certain sympathy. But II is with kind OF
sardOnic interest that one observes the difficult
ties in which he was involved by the coming OF
Marie MancinI Mr. Williams rightly gives a
great deal Of his space to this bewitchin, young
lady. IL she was bewitching. IL was not simply
because Of her physical charms and her grace
Of manner. but because of the gifts OF inteIIi-
gence and perception which she possessed Louis
XIV was then az a peculiarly impressionabIe
age. Proud as he was. he. nevertheless. stood
ready to submit 10 the influence Of the right
woman. the woman capable of leading his mind
through profitable channels. Marie Mancini
loved him with a genuine passion. and ut the
same time she was clear sighted enough to real
ize his limitations and courageous enough to do
all she could TO stimulate him to correct them.
He fell head over heels in love with her. and
though the Cardinal was long in finding il out
their romance was destined to deveIoD along
desperately serious lines There are some pref
~ pictures in this book of the relations between
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

blocked in one direction he nearly always knew
how TO recover his prestige IN another Never was
there craftier or more successful courtier But
when he began to bring his nieces from Italy. to
marry them off in splendid style. and thus make
one great French family after another contribute
to the support and glory of the house OF Mazarin.
he overlooked the fact that his women folk were
all bountifully supplied with the adorable. mys-
terious and utterly battling resources OF their sex
Poor man. ne little suspected. when those dif-
ferent maidens answered TO his summons. that
they would all contrive. sooner or later. TO make
him supremely uncomfortable!
At the outset all seemed plain sailing The
first OF the italian brood to visit France were
Laure and Olympic Mancini and their little
brother. Paul. and Anne Marie Martinozzi.
Their patron showed the wisdom of the serpent
when they turned up. He took little notice Of
them. and left them with the Queen This was
just the thing TO do with woman of her kind
ness Of heart. She took to them at once. and
as Mr.. Williams says. that Marketable de VILE
roi was true prophet who said TO CASTOR
0Orleans, the Kings uncle: "See those little
girls, who are now not rich: they win soon have
hne chateaux. large incomes. splendid Jewels
beautiful silver. and perhaps great dignities"
In due course these first comers, and the Man
cinis who followed. received all these things
After all, the Cardinal could scarcely suppose
that they would also suffer tribulations. At the
moment everything was rose-colored Had he
not the love Of Anne OF Austria to bank upon?
Mr.. Williams pays some attention early in his
narrative 20 the question as to whether the
Queen mother and the Cardinal were secretly
married He leaves the question where he
found II. inclining to the belief that the we'd
ding never took place. but Offering no conclu-
sive evidence one way the other. That rr1ys-
terry still remains TO be solved some day nv a
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

From The London Acatemy.

From The London Academy.
To the argument raised by MI OssAlu 6,,,It
furd in his letter 90 '.Ihe Times -lnat No ss-S
have henceforth % be bilingual-the tn ~. ,,,
would obviously reply that il would oe S ou ~, M
fault IL We were. They Woulu 49, 80 ,Lo,,0ht
classics for us in phonetic Spelling' ~ IN In
would be hide0us. 10 &c were not so Iuii.y, .y,,;ral
agine the modern spelling and 'ns ,,.as-se-
spelling schools Of editors laying S.o..sfSer
ments aside and putting Their he1lS ss,,s7
10 print. say. Beaumont and Fietcher '"u7
Cum let's be sad rul Gurls Z Galrsl'
That down east OF thine UtHE1-''
ShOs n fine soro. mark Anuhi-s
lust such anuthr WOL the nltnl E1.o-5 10 = tesr
Men Paris br0rt lilh0am Helen, HO~ ~ S,lv
And then thow art a pece eNpleslIi7 - rc- . . .
The Carthidg queen. wen from q 00'~
and so forth. Those would De -. A...orJsr1ned
the old sfogtes" who clung 70 tne me- y -rown
system. Midnight earrings -. a. b,ozs at a
aDiece and an the Kc,mscOtt Fiess Fi. ,vish Ia
penny the pound, We cOulu 1
dream were true
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
IN IM1ZING FAMILY.
Cardinal MazariR's Nieces at the
Court of Louis XIV.

FIVE FAIR SISTERS An Italian Episode at the
Court of Louis XIV BY H. Noel HlllanlS
With photogravUre plate and sixteen other Illus
trations. Svo, pp. 422. G. +. Putna:ns sons
The affairs of statesman like Cardinal Ma
zarin are not to be taken nippantly by any
writer. yet there would be some excuse for the
historian who chose to treat certain aspects OF
his career in discreetly humorous fashion Mr.
Williams. for example. might have made bet
ter book than the one which lies before US If he
had had the courage to lay greater stress upon
the note OF comedy which necessarily belongs to
his subject The Cardinals experience. in trying
TO use five more less inhammable bundles of
femininity in the game that he played to make
himself all powerful in the France of Anne OF
Austria and Louis XIV was not precisely anus
ing to him. But just for that reason 1t moves
the modern student to an occasional smile The
willy minister had many strings to his bow. He
was consummate in intrigue, and when he was
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
TIE NINER.
by IL. IBSEN.

Have I failed. then? Does the way
Lead not 20 the upper day?
Yet I know the heavens light
Would but blind my daZZled sight
No, the goal is deeper yet.
Then is peace eternal set;
Cleave a pathway. hammer mine.
To the mountains inmOSt shrine.
What though darkness he my lot,
Strike. my hammer. falter not:
What though every hope be vain,
Strike. my hammer, strike amain-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
CHE Ge.uI2lork grib1r,ss.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1906.

1t is surprising that the sudden death of the
second Earl of LOvelace has passed unnoticed
in this country. where there is surely enough
interest in Byron for his grandson to be re-
membered. He was the son of Byron's only
daughter, the heroine of those lines which have
a poignant significance for every sympathetic
student of the poets history:
Is thy face like thy mother. my fair chfd7
Mhen last saw thy young blue eyes they
And then We parted, not as now we part.
But with hope.
The story is told that once. at Newstead some
one read to her the lines, Though the grave
closed between us . Still thou wOuldst
love me- and when she asked who wrote them
She was shown the Phillips portrait of her
father. She took the book to his rooms in the
, abbey, and there, in solitude, made at last the
acquaintance of the poet Her son. who has
Just died, was capable but rather eccentric
man. 1t is said that when. as Lord Wentworth.
he sat in the Upper House with his father, he
used TO find a fearful joy in opposing every
measure supported by his parent Something
over year ago he scandalzed the world by
iiwritng a thick volume called "Astarte," re-
viving the old and thoroughly exploded ques-
ton OF ByrOns relations with Augusta Leigh
Though privately printed, some copies got out
with the result that the author was subjected
to much severe criticism. We have read "As-
tarte" with minute care, and the so-caIled evil
'ience it contains has only deepened our amaze
meDt at Lord Loyeiaces attempt to reopen
discussion of charges which everybody now
krOws TO be worthless
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

or course Mr.. Lang was bound TO take a
hand sooner or later, In the argument about
the commercialization of literature. Now that
he has got around TO II, he shows his usual
common sense, and, incidentally, draws a sus,
gestive comparison between the novelist and
the author of work on a learned subject
He Sees in his minds eye, a novelist commits
stoned TO produce tale of 10000 words for the
sum OF f200. The sum is not large. but Mr..
pared with the reward of a mere scholar. The
latter, for example, has TO do heroic work even
after his book has got into proof. Every one
OF his pages contains references which must
be carefully compared with the passages
quoted, and "as numerals, Roman or Arabic,
are constantly mispnnted. the author plays
weary game of hide and seek among dozens of
cUmbrOus volumes. q. Such is the labor
of literature that is not creative" In the mere
detail of proof correction, while the happy nov
elSt sails gaiy along and dreams not of such
toll" Yet does the scholar get paid as the
novelist gets paid7 Not much! He cannot be
accused. in MIR. Lang's opinion, of commercial
Eing literature, nor can his publisher. 'The
novelists are the guilty persons told.
and their fault, like
That OF the Dutch,
is giving too little and asking too much.
Mr.. Lang believes that ''they will come 10 be
found oct. cne nobody will hc sorry for them
when tiGf happens" = prophecy which we are
quite oSg'aE VI some Gay BE fulfilled
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

When publishers on both sides of the At
iantic began to issue cheap editions of the
classics. especially pocket editions, there was
some debate as TO whether or not they were
really going TO do any good We have always
maintained that Ii was worth while to go on
printing these little volumes, and every now
and then we signs that the thousands, IL
not millions, of them now I'm circulation nre
actually serving TO leaven the lump, SO to say,
and are not by any means being left idle on
the shelves or on the drawing room tables
which they prettly decorate. Here Is an
other illustration of the beneficial influence of
good literature in inexpensive form An OBJ
server in England states that ii has reached
the railway bOOkstall, where the old yellow
back and even the "sixpenny shocker" are
disappearing in favor Of serious and educa-
tional books. The day will come. We believe.
when this will be the state OF affairs every
where for the wide circulation that is reached
by so much Of the rubbish published nowadays
has never shaken our conviction that the world
is full OF readers vividly interested in what is
right and fine. We admit that It is dishearten-
Ing. sometimes to witness the vogue of this or
that mediocre writer of fiction, but little re-
Election is all that is necessary to show that
these successful vulsarians carry. when all is
said but little weight
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

ny local applications. ~ they canuo,
reach the diseased poVtion ~ the ear
There 10 only one way tocurr deafness
and that 10 by constitutional remedies
Deafness 10 caused by al Unframed CON
driion oi the mucus Inning ~ the Eus.
iAchian Tube When this tuhe 10 in.
famed you have rumbllug sound ~
imperfect hearing, and when u IL en.
tiTcly closed, deafness - the result
and unleu the Inflammation can be-
taken out and this tube restored To u.
normal condition. hearing will be de.
stroyed forever; nine case. ont " ten
are caused by caIaTh, which - nothing
hut an ATTAINED condition " the mucn'
surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollar'
for any case Of deainrs. (cauaed by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by Hah''
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free
y J. CHESNKT ~ Co Toledo, o
Sold by oil druggists, 1Oc
Take Halls Fsmilv Pills for .consti,
patton,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
FUNERAL OF MR.. DAWSON.
was lad to Res, MONDAY Afternoon In
Evergreen Cemetery

The '1uer,' ~ joel : DAWSON. Who
~ Re sIttrD.y At the r.l 4 lNbr
! 'y'' banks, FRITZ. VA. rrI,
p. so, end 30 bot
NcI,ru,. Mo.iay S'trrrp,. At =
clock IA" iu,erment br..s 90 Ever.
green cemetery
The ,rtvIrrs Nu.'N W., held ~ the
grave were conducted - Rev T !
NN'r ~ ka,AnSugh Mrthoiis,
tLufcC, he deceased betEa member
Z that church We WS.Nso \ promi.
uent Oii Fellow, Nnd ,h- pallbrarerS
Nerr ola Fel'oSs ~ follows; NJ Il
saunders, r Baird l. { iyhch. J "
BroNu,J VI Rivers and W + Don
There were IN attendance ~ the
tunerAl Mr. ard MIR. Lynch, Miss pa
vlson, Mrs ] \ Dawson, all relatives
uf the deceased, aud 90 whom the sym-
palhy ~ the community IL extended,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
Mr.. PsndarSls Married.

MIR, q. W. Pendants. the popular
aud accommodating operator at the
Office Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, has bvcomr Bsned, Ct a.
on the evening ~ Monday, the ?1'h
int NJ oxford. Ohio. he Vas married
to Miss Josie Little, at accomplished
young lady of that place
Mr. Prndarvis. who has been employ
ed here FOR the pas, month, did not
even hint 10 his most intimate iFierd'
his intentions when he left here FOR a
shor, vAcstlon, but they were aus
pisious, and the Information 81 bis
marriage was really not 10 the nAiur'
~ . surprise 20 them
Mr. and Mr. PeniaTvis are Ileas
snIly iocsted on Ws.t Main street. =
Friends Sish them a lduE q hspII
married life. which will no doubt b.
the case
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
osGsh,Gvi sp,hday Party.

There vas . delighted birthdsy per.
~ at ths home Of Ne sRd Mr @ y
Dsi.aSd. so last Chsreh street. ss'.
sriay afIsTnooa. the oeeasioa belsg
the ssisbrasloa of the eighth blVshdsy
Of little Aiss BsTniss DeI.aas. and
ths hnh blnhdsy Of Master Harold
D~LAnd
A Bsmb~y Of fnspds Of the htlls
folks. by ,hvnstios. attended ths
ianctlon. Thsrs ussp Fsfrsshmsnts
and games. snd sitossshsS ths sitter.
noon sss passsd 10 . moss ssI0ysbls
nsnnsT. and shs Taests departed sish.
iss their yoaaG friends mssy hsppJ
Fesafns II ths occasion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30

D.V Mslnss. q prosrrssiVs farmer
and usll.knosn citissb Of NanteOchs.
vas trading In The etty yesterday
NJ. haiBss sistss thas Nonisosbs
has n0w ths dstinsslos ~ bsing .
'psblishibg iovn." - bic Rspesw.
sehsll Msisss. he'd began ihs p0blIsa.
lIoa OF . small fOar.pags wsskIy.
uhieh he hss styled The HusslsT Ths
Hnt ssUs wss 9at several dsys sgo.
seasil 10 briGht yOong fsilo~. ssd
will 90 doabt make G blg ssee~ss u
bic Efforts. He anbisios Ia she
Journalists worId wtll b. apprssAassa
and sapvports6 ~ thoss sho ksow
him. Tie q osly fearless yss1 %
ags.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
FOR ToTiNo A PISTOL.

Rorer, Gamble Insisted or Carrying q
Gun ard Suffered Consequences.
p"ruty sheriff J. A Beach ~ Tren.
ton arrived in the city Monday He
had IN custody Rnber, Gamble, = me-
gro. vho in.i.ted upon carrying pis.
'oi, which he realized was aRAIn'' the
law, and "a. sub.' cuenIly arrested
The pi.tul vas found upon hs person
ani ~ Was arrsiRned In Jpstice Drum.
monG's court aud sentenced 10 pay .
fine Of $50 and costa or spend three
months ~ jail.
Not having The "WhsreWith" with
which to psy hIs iins. Robert will have
= job breaking rock In the phosphate
mines Tor the next three monihs-but
he gets t39 80 per month and bosrd
witch u tolersbly TAR iob thsse
days
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30

When Jour child ha. . severe colds
You need not fear pnTnmonia az Other
pulmonary diseases. KseV 'oppllsd
Wiih BallArd's HoTshoand sJFup--a
positive cure for eolds. coughs. Whoop.
ink cough and bronchitis. Mp. Hal
Of s,oux FALLS. 4. u. wriiesf II hAss
ussd Jour wonderful BsllsTi'' Hnrs'
hoaRd syrup on my children for n's
Jsar fts results have bses woudsT
fol" Sold by " " Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30

G''. ] ".. completely cured, and
l... Permanently a, 1t was about tive
NH. 49,.
Iu p..rlt-,. first made it, appear
"..' .' rJ -put, generally forming a
t..H. .'INIng 900 the center n spot about
l.' .,.''t a.IlN,r dollar OF sound ilc,h.
Il 10 short time the affected circle
N.l'Hua heavy dry scale OF "A white
su.'.' lrp'.Ducc and would gradually
a'.I 90 To- remove the entire scales
lt ln'.lg ur using Oil Ia soften them
th' FLESH would b, perfectly raw. and a
hl'' discharge ~ bloody substance
N.,.'..|,,ut That scaly crust would
iD'u ntJn ~ twcnty-iour hour IL
W. N.ru ou my arms and lmh,, al
though 10 Va, in spots all over my
body ..'o on my scalp. II ] let the
2. t,.- remain too long without rcmov-
lrE rs huth or otherwise, the skin
Vu.,i Crr,k and bleed. suffered
intense itching. worse nc nights after
g't',uc warm in bed. or blood warm
hy exercise, when IL would be- almost
ulhcurahlc.
" IT, sum II all up, | would not 90
through such another ordeal of affection
for thrty-hve years for the State of
Kansas. (signed) w VI. Chidcster,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905"
cu,urs s,.p. oinirpsu, ard ptla a., . 'sfeushou'
u fi lsisf grus CHEM Cop. ~ns frrps " s,oo.
or M..vd ire, hSw ~ Cars fo's1rins Bsr''''.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
SHOOTING AFFRAY
NEAR RALEIGH
Dunlap Phinney Assau..t ..
B. LOwmaH Witt
GREAT DIFFERENCE ~ A...

Phinnsy ls Man Above &c.. A. .
bowman is Young, Ha,rs y.......
ed the legal Voting A. r.....
Went Home and Gave W
Information reached tf,,..y .....
of a shooting ARRAY near Et...
Saturday afternoon. IN who. ....
Lowman, son ~ b b 'aaw..
prominent farmer aud cite. I. ,.,
section. was shot and seriously ,..r..
ed by Dunlap Phinney. al.o farm.
IL Is understood that the ,,. o...
have not been on good term. ~ .....
time, but their difference, y.r. ,..
considered OF very grave ,s,.,.
Phinney and Lowman met un ~s,.rnn
afternoon, IL il said, vhpr plrr.y
drew pistol and heRau IN ,ar, lead
in the direction OF Lowmsa Three
bullets took effect, and l9vmsu.. c.,.
dition 10 said by his ply. ,,ah p. hr
serious.
The particular are mpasrr h.tr..
understood that phinucy us. ,.ry
much unconcerned ~ the tragedy AID
went home, after which De- wa. arrest.
ed without resistance
Phinney isa man IT advance. sr,
being about ffty-fou tie rs.a .q,.r
family. Lowman D. young man
scarcely more than ,weuty.unr
The tragedy has caused genera regret
In the vicinity of Raleigh a.s,.p.rt.,.
are well known and popular
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30

u s2,egsl. 1904 n. Virginia ST
Evansville lud.. writes: For over
rive year I was troubled with kidney
aud bladder affections which cAp,ed
me much pain and worry. loaf aesh
snd vas all rub.doWn. SndIa yesr sEo
had to abandon w0rk entirely had
three OF the beet physicians sho did
me no coed ard vac practically given
% TO de FoleJ's KidnsJ Cure wss
recommended and The nrst bottle gave
me great r.lisi. and after iskihE The
second bottle wss entirely cured I"
J ". MeColiun a Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30

Noss victims % sppsndlsills ass
thoss uho ass AabisoaIly eanstipaisd
Osiso Lars,iss Frsh syssp saSss
shsuais eoassspsslon b. sslmsisflss
he liver sa1 bowsls ssd Sssisrss tks
sssssai sssios of me bowels Ouao
Lsssaivs Frpii syrup dsss sss ESQ.
ssass - sEips sid " raiis sad pIssasai
- tsks. ksfsss sshssIsssss T. ~
kfeCoilam a CO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30

halor Hsmm. s1lsos sn1 maaaess
% fAs Censstsaiiessiisi E@issnss.
Ky. vhss ~ wss ssspsly sltsssed
foer ysan sso ~ pflss. hooEhs . bsE
81 Bsskiss's Arnisa sslss. 81 vhlss
~ ssTss IA rsfsd - "a tes days ss4
~ rrsskss siFss" Qsisksss ksAiss Il
hsrss, sesss ass sd wssnas sts -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30

ut soap, sl\ boxes
CutiCuru omit
mont, and two
bottles 81 Cutl-
Ct,ra kc>oilrut |
ha'hcd WltA the
sap, APP he'd the
ointment ,'pr a
u.,y, and took the
Rvsolvcut "a, dit
r,,tp,l L. tlv~tv
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
AWFUL PSORIASIS
81 YEARS
ST.. H.ror in Patches
r ,',"e Bciy SKIN Cracked
. erai."e itching Uroel--
C.'edoy CutIcgra in thirty
u.s g., Cos; o. c+,75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

.|- ...t'd with pscra..- ior
"''. '..'.~ twas in pA,.... All
JN.' .. .uJ, | used thp., ,,krs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
CoPsu+tsSeFevsr ard Summer Col

Cdfeuffsi efeVer ard Summer Cold
A. J. Nu,baum,. BstesviIls, Indiana
writes: LAST year suffered for three
months with summer cold so distress.
ing that !, intrrtrred with my business
had many ot the symptoms ~ hay
fever, and a doctors prescription did
not Feach my ease and took several
medicines which seemed to only 81
grAvate my Gaze Fortunately ! 10
sisted uton having folrJs Honey and
Tar and IL quickly cured me My vile
has since used Foley. Honey and Tar
wish the same success. " Me-
Collum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30

whsa you sisis GaisssviiIs--Jos'rs
alwx1s walepme--and 80 ga COO.
elaaa zoo hat oar goocs asd
pfse<s asu eli thst 80 elniD
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
RECEIPTS WERE GOOD

The Cemetery Association % Vel
From Baseball Game FRIDAY
The ladies NJ the Cpmptrr, i..o.
citation desire To publicly thank the
Fats" and Leans" iut their v.rA 100
she game OF FRIDAY AMI also '.r the
generous support Of the pnu,i' The
receipts for this game aggregated net
sS7 ,26, which will so n hong osy- M
the matter II keeping the cemetery m
order, aud the ISdle. ot the A..ocla-
ton are grateful 20 boIh tie players
and ihOse who purchased tickets
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
lscss cad Embroidsriss

No ssore In Csnsrzl Flories hss 9
eeftas assoFsmset 81 Lasss aSo
EmbFuideriss We can saSs Ioe
snpeey o. thsss goofs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30

In this department 80 haze ever.
thing imaginable. all eoIors and
Widths. See % before purchasing
aog6s in this line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
Tailor : Made Skirts

We have them "a al ga and Ali
Rradss; all madr ~ the beet ma
teSisls and IN the lstesi stJ lea
We have come gres, bargains IN
shese garments.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
BssutIiuI Lace Hats

A large and comprehensive line TO
select from; veEy attractive aud
AHA eeason's newest shapes.