davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
TENNESSEE RACE RIOTS.

There is no more Justification for
race riots in Tennessee than in Ohio
and IL is To be hoped that all the
participants in the recent trouble at
Chattanooga will be arrested, tried
and given the full penalty of the Law.
There was no excuse Tor the lynch.
ing which preceded the riCting. and it
con hardly be possible that the author.
tiles did their duty, or there would
have been no disgraccful and outra,
Scous breach Of tho peace
Tho lawlcasncss Of the lynchcr be
gets other lawlcssnGss. encourages thc
mob spirit and inevitably leads on ID
Il standard which will recognize no
law save that Of the individuals own
passions and inclination
Every intelligent man must deprc.
cate such tendencies. and should nj.
ways place his face like flint against
any movement having for its object
ana purpose the overriding OF the
laws adopted aud enforced for the
protection Of tic individual members
Of society.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25

packages como under frank and about
half OF them arc addressed to per
sons that are dead or moved away
some Of them ten to fifteen years
yet the seed continues to come. Not
ten in hundred persons care fig
for them and take them reluctantly
One man said he would give them
10 his fowls"
The system is costly and nonsen.
steal aud should be abolished with
ont more ado.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
ORIGIN OF FIRE.
The Curious story Told by tho south
Sea Islanders.

Sea Islanders.
Tho south sea Islanders tell n curious
story of the origin Of IRE. II they are
10 he believed. they came into posses
sion OF that useful element In The fol-
lowing manner: a great whale was
once washed ashore upon one OF their
Islands during the prevalence Of ter.
ribe hurricane. The monster became
sntangled in grove OF tallow trees IA
species OF cvcrgreens whose branches
easily iguiteI aud while gnasbing his
teeth in his impotcnt rage struck Off q
spark which lighted the grove and con
snmed both trees and whale. Fires
which are said to have been perpet,i-
ated since tho day Of the great whale
fire. may vel be seen burning in many
parts OF lie Island
Another IRE legend, believed In by
the inhabitants OF the Islands 10 the
north OF the ones In which the great
whale fire. Is preserved, is 10 the effect
that great air dragon probably light
ming brenthed upon tallow tree and
sci its branches Oh fire. From the coal Is
left from this Are they learned OF It's
great value and have ever since used
the element for domestic purposes and
In their religious ceremonies. They
also have tradition that the time will
come when The dragon will return for
the fire and that no man will be able
TO Withstand him and save the sacred
spark except he be a person born with
pink eyes, fair skin and white hair.
For this reason the birth OF an albino
is always hailed as good omen and
his or her person guarded with jealous
care. so as 10 preserve life TO its Ut
most limit. Marionette mentions seeing
fire god" or "hre guard" talbino)
while on his visit 10 the Islands who
was believed 10 be at least 155 years
old and who had always been provided
for by the tribe
RefiinesQue. who made south sea Is.
land myths and legends n study for
years, is Of the opinion that the return
Of The dragon for his fire Is symbolic
Of death and the flight OF the spirit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
Entered at tho Newport News. Va.
Postofficc as sccond.class matter.
SUNDAY. MARCH %. 1906.
EXPOSITION APPROPRIATION

Insofar rs a half loaf is better
illan no bread. the action Of the
llunsc Committee ON Industrial Arts
and Expositions in deciding to rec
ommend the appropriation of 1000.
200 for the jamestown Exposition
project is encouraging. Willie We be.
licvc the one million dollars request.
ca as Il direct appropriation was on
tircly within tie bounds Of reason,
If the rational legislators do not feel
disposed to do more for The enter
prise, We will have to content our.
selves with what Is given The an.
tocrat of the House OF Representa-
tives may feel more kindly disposed
toward the smaller appropriation.
or the proposed appropriation $3.50.
700 goes directly To the exposition.
100000 will be expended in The con-
struction OF ii pier at the exposition
grounds and other items agreed upon
are as follows: Government build.
ings, s25O,uoO: government exhibits.
$500 900 rendezvous for army and
navy officers. $4,000; rendezvous for
enlisted men. 100000: Transports
Hon for soldiers and arms. si0O.OUO:
for exhibit of negro development
Sl00,00O
The proposed appropriation OF $40.
700, sought for the building OF Il pier
at jamestown Island aud for i'm.
proving he island was referred To a
subcommittee. which will Investigate
what rights the government will
have on the island, which Is owned
chiefly by private parties. In case
the government can improve the is
land on satisfactory terms. this ap.
preparation doubtless will be agreed
upon,
With this timely assistance from
tiie national government, together
with libcral appropriations being
made in behalf OF The various States,
il should prove an easy task 10 make
the jamestown Exposition one OF the
most successful and interesting cx
position project in the history of tho
country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
rAE FREE SEQ eRAF1

The fact HAT The House Commit.
lee on Agriculture has recommended
the abolition Of The free seed graft
ot tile Department OF Agriculture, has
created Il good deal OF interest and
discussion throughout the country.
The injustice and nonsense Of the
Whole business vas first brought to
The attention Of the country in a
way which commanded attention by
lion. J Sterling Morton during his
term as Secretary OF Agriculture, ami
he immediately attracted the attacks
oi those conscientious Representatives
whose most strenuous efforts In be
heif of their constituents lies in
sending around 10 the agricultural dc.
partment list of names for free
seeds
Aside from tho fact that Tie prac-
ucc OF distributing seeds free works
an injustice to the legitimate dealers
IN seeds, without accomplishing any
great benefit to the persons who re.
ceivc them, frank packages of seeds
greatly Increase the deficit in the pos
tai service each year
a letter 10 the Richmond News
Leader from Mr. II. G. Tyler, post.
master at Duane, Va, bears interest.
1ngly upon The subject Mr.. Tyler
says:
nave hpgn Tho Ins Inn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Brll Phone No. Il
business Office. Hell Phone No. ISL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25

II is reported that President lsuusc.
welt gave Representative Gardner pf
Massachusetts. chairman Of The com
mittcc ON industrial arts and exposi-
ions IA gentle hint that il would be
well not to push opposition to the
jamestown exposition to extremes
When the President visits the cxposi.
ton Virginians will show him that
one good turn deserves another
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
S46.75. To California via Southern
Railway 2d675

Effective February 18th and con.
tinuing daily until and including April
9Th, 1906, Southern Railway will sell
mixed class Colonist tickets to Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Cal, at
rate Of s4G.75. CorrcspondingIy re.
dmced rates to other California points
and cities Of the West. For detailed
information call on or address STAN.
TON CURTIS. Passenger Agent, 95
Cranky Street. Mnliccllo Hotel. Nor.
folk, Va, fe Ia th.su tuapG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
Subscriptions RATES

The Daily Press is delivered by car.
rlcr5 anywhere In The city limits for
10 cents week. Any Irregularities in
delivery should he Immediately Ie-
ported To The office uf publication. Or
dcrs for delivery Of The Daily Press To
either residence or places Of business
may be made by postal card or tclc.
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25

In Salem. Mass, there arc sixty
nine applications for the thirty-scver
liquor licenses up at public auction
why not put the contestants up
against each other in Marquis of
Quccnsbury tournament and choose
the successful candidate by process
OF elimination?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
Pullman Parlor Car Old Point to Wash.
ington, Via C. & o, nv.

Commencing March 18th through
Pullman Cafe Parlor Car service will
be inaugnrated daily. except Sunday.
Old Point and Newport News to Wash
lngton via Richmond and r.. +. e r.
Leave Old Point 9:t0 q. M: Newport
News 1910 a. nj; arrive Washington
$40 p. III. SGW7,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25

IT. is announced that Freihcit. Herr
Mosts paper will be permitted TO
die with him. The world would
have sustained 10 particular loss if
The paper never had been born.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25

No cmpIoyc OF Tho Daily Press Com.
p3ny IS antllo ,zcd To contract any oh.
ligaflon jn The name Of The company.
or to make purchases in the name Of
lle same except upon orders signed by
The PUBLISHER OF TIE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25

1t is said that King Alfonso smokes
thirty or forty cigarettes day. If
this be true, the mere fact that he
is a king doesn't prevent him from
being a pnhead also.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25

Unless what you know is helpful TO
those you know your knowledge is
not culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
SOPS FOR THE TIGER.
T7ca Tamm0ny District Leaders Ge7
Jobs an WGter Department.

William B. Ellison, the new Commissioner OF
Water supply Gas and Electricity, endeared nm
self to the Tanmany district leaders yesterday by
announcing the reappointment of Frank J. Good
win deputy commissioner and joseph T. Fren-
dergast as secretary OF the department Mr.. Good
win is leader in the 9Th District and Mr.. Prender-
CAST is leader in the 9Th Commissioner Ellison an
nounced the appointment of David Ryan his
private secretary. Mr. Ryan is a Tammany man.
having been secretary to John B. Sexton when ne
was Health Commissioners under the Van WICK
administration.
Ex-Commissioner John T. Oakley is still without
an official berth 1t is understood that Borough
President Ahearn will appoint him Superintendent
Of Sewers if Mr. Oakley will take the place.
John A Bensel the newly ap22Inteqq E4h
erson had not vet prepared his slate yesterday;
He said he had no announcements TO make ana ulu
NJ John H. o Brien the new Fire COMMISSIONS, was
at his desk Headquarters by 4locK ,y esJer
was at his desk usual Mr. Ghurchii! IS hoIG d
until deputy is appSn Teann ada The
position of secretary Of the department wh T pns
n is understood that Mr. DoWnes VIII De Ie'aiioo
in in Office .,.uo,os ana GOOD nIaces to MI
j., ne ne park Department and Commissioner Moses
I3 r the president Of the Park Board. was at
his de datas willis Holly. the secretary Of the
board for the last two years has neeh b1 F Ii
perintendent Of Parks paying sou 5 cammssion
to I'LL those Of secretaTg 10 stenographer to
M WI Toinnmk sioner paying $500 , % ,,,a
the Ss q Haffen President of the Borough OF Inc
LOUIS I,,as uncommunicatfve regarding possible
p0IAss in his cabinet yesterday; ~, 49,
Walter IL vesterday fled protest with both
Ut nayT coroners, Schwannecke anu I,s
against iiiS veteran of the Civil War and that his
t na. is therefore violation OF the civil service
rules z,r,,an Patrick +. Flynn. Of the 18th As
sembY District and Michael Cruise OF He epSt
Abseeriffs 'bv Sheriff Nicholas hayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

=, Deputy Commissioner Lindsey. months ago.
:, Is expected that General Bingham VIII appoint
First Deputy Commissioner to-day, to MI the Oh
Ace made vacant by Thomas F. McAvoys resigna-
ton. -
u e said TO be the Mayors intention to PICK Tor
che place vacated by 1IcAvuy man OF ability ana
good information OF police affairs. VINO Is NOT q
Taynrnany leader and who will DO independent Oh
all Tarmany leaders in directing ponce acliVi's -
Manhattan
Cop+atn Alexander Piper, who deputy un-
der Commissioners Partridge and Greene ana was
active in enforcing police discipline IN
ana IN organizing the traffic squad winch SOLnAiA4S
.n.- ,IrAaoo made so much OF later. was pe1ns
con.,6ered for First Deputy Commissioner yestef-
A. "a called on District Attorney Jerome yes
,er6sv afternoon, and he was leaving the Cfatn-
,DoI Courts Building he was asked II he woula Dc
annonted First Deputy Police Commissioners.
mo, I Will not be-" he replied II mas n"t &c.
o4s.r.d 70 me- and II It wero l would not a6csSt
o1ete4 !. -.,o,,1d mean a great personal sacrifice
to me-. 49,. A.4o-n,-
7eron1ss advice had been sought N rae 0ueet -
4ba right man TO I'll McAYoys p3shNe' SV
.,oner bingham sent Secretary slaSserS - 80
- 50 opportunity to meet MT. Jerome yesterday
$3.50, ana IN Mr. Jerome's prompt INVITATION
m, poltce Commissioner and Dfstrlc9 AIUoEAiSS
- I,ncheon together ia Park Row restaurant
~ Jerome had little TO say later about thetE
All but when General Bingham reSarnea = liin
oS1ca IN AiulbeTTy-st. lo SAID ne 1At~1 AsN"N -
~ ,e,,,, With the District Attorney, the LAX LAY
- baen ION principles, rather than men. 1e
80 +ba+ h. had received the assurance u zig
rar4ie.t cooperate on the part OF the Das141Ss
,-.-,a1.s ONCE with the Police Department aiiu
nac.es the best Of results from that 90
operation. =, r,,,natovyTl"
C.,eral bingham also said that the 20
- ..rsecracker" squads which were sectlons y
-. v4cs SQUAD organized by Eggers' ma 80
5lcbsDdinR the VICE 6luoo-
.sHoo-FLYs" SENT TO BROOKLYN.
c,.,4s.,orar bingham yesterday caused tne
n6s-oen Of the abolished Snoo-fIy se'o
- ,.,.rsrrA5 70 Brooklyn precincts ne a-So
: - 1tac6ougal-st station Miss 1saoei4a
- nouce rnatron who had been oetaiieu -
-, lIaadouarters for detective duty IN tile
,,eet,gation Of fortune tellers. saying ne - st
think such duties assured the taApaseie
able return ..rs ar Police
Ia,eraI bingham startled the OLD ulleie . i
1yodonar4ers Yesterday morning py appe 4
II, esa ebor- Q o'clock and beginning w. .
"a e,.yan q new system Of ringing up -.
- 80 4 charge Of bureaus at headquAi te-o
-. - ar-tyed 10 see If they were attenoiiis -
business -, charge of the
1a-ookIyn T5eadouarters yesterday ana appo.-l.r e
C,oo-ga Ix,rcbner. a newspaper man, as lHS
tarv He said he had accepted ONCE W. ,,,,,,
surance OF Mayor Mcclellan and oeneta- 49, IN
that he was TO be the real master Oh ' . 49, he
Brooklvn He would not confirm repol - ,,,os
had stipulated that Inspector Adam a C'os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
RUNOR NEW TO CIRCUIT.
Had Not Heard He Would Be
r. II. Board President.

No sooner had ex-Controler Edward NJ Grout
Installed himself yesterday in his we'll equipped
offices in the Trinity Building and assumed
pleasant smile of welcome for prospective
clients. than the afternoon papers announced
that President Orr of the Rapid Transit Com
mission was going to be the new president OF
the New-York Life. and that Mr.. Grout would
be elected a member of the Rapid Transit COM
mission and would then be chosen successor 10
Mr. Orr. ~,
That's the first had heard OF it, said MT
circuit when his attention was called 10 the
story Taking place in the Rapid Transit Com
mission is something that L would not think or
doing without talking the matter over with the
commissioners At present l have no expecta-
ton of accepting a political appointment OF any
sort have fully made arrangements TO GET 10
extremely doubtful If anything will come up that
will change my plaEs r,,,,,
Trne firm 1lar5 is Edward ". Grout and Paul
crouT and the brothers have an office IN the
PaaI estate Exchange Building in Brooklyn as
well as at no Ill Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

be relieved as borough inspector at the Brooklyn
headquarters.
II talked with the Mayor and Commissioner be-
fore consented to be the Brooklyn deputy, Mr..
O'Keeffe said land assured that SO long as l
remain in office shall have full direction of police
affairs in the borough. Nobody will go over my
head in the matter of transfers orders of any
kind
'Is it true that you have insisted on the transfer
of Inspector Cross?' asked.
IT have not asked for such a transfer, but In
spector Cross is subject TO my orders" was the
ply.
Mr. oKeeffe was superintendent Of sewers under
Borough President Iittleton, He was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Borough President in Brooklyn last fall He is
one of the directors of the Kings County Demo-
cratic Club and lives in the 18th Assembly Dstrct'
of which Michael E Butler is the Democratic lead
err He was selected for office the recommenda-
ton of ex-ContToIler Grout, William j. Carl ana
Morgan j. OBrien. He is thirty-nine years DID, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
sTARTED Is RAILROAD MAN.

married and has three children For nfteen years
he has been the Junior member Of the firm OF Will
lam c. O'Keeffe & Son, plumbers.
STARTED AS RAILROAD MAN.
Deputy Commissioner Mack spent yesterday after
noon at Police Headquarters. getting acquainted
with his new duties He will preside at police
trials for the first time tomorrow He is thirty
i've years old, Jerseyman who began his career
q brakeman Lehigh Valley freight train
Several years ago he got similar place in tn, the
became conductor Of train which ran along
ave He lived for time in the sane NE b Ss6dIns
office as clerk. and persuaded him to study law
school at the time Of the outbreak Of the spanish
American War, and he enlisted in a volunteer regi-
was admitted the par in this , city He P5t
began the practice Of law IN Des m9nes law "a once
ct No 257 Broadway. He lives at the pictoria
B Bfsener T or et mohsns e. SsG 9 a.'s
II owe my appoin TO ONCE Mr: MACK f, satu
Grover Cleveland ran for Assembly h n tne
18th District n 1893 sao his indorsement Mayor
McCleIIans political Headquarters were at the Bar
formed his acquaintance then became q fand-
date for the Third Deputy Poce ComnSs sd N9r
GIeveiand'g Endorsement for the place Apparently
the 3sa time me for g of NM McMdoo
Asked il there had been friction between Mayor
caused by Mr.. Idndsey's death. MI. Mack said
he did not know AS 70 his duties. Mr. Mack SAD
he had the assurance Of both the Mayor and Cen
erai Bingham that political influence was not to
swerve him hairs breadth
MACK * PUZZLE TO MURPHY.
Although Mr. Mack is member of the regular
Tamnlany organization OF the 25th District and a
member OF the Seneca Club, and is friendly with
George n. scannell Tammany leader OF the DIS
trict his appointment TO office yesterday seemed
to puzzle Charles F. Murphy.
'Mack? Mack?' asked Mr.. Murphy, when he YVES
told of the appointment, Who is Maok?
The Tarrnany leader was told that MI Mack
was the regular candidate Of TaInnnany Hall IN
the 25th Assembly District for Assemblyman in
%oh. that Mackr' said Mr.. Murphy apparently
much relieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
COLER MEANS BUSINESS.
Wonts So, 100000 Quick for RepaU-
ing Brooklyn Streets.

Borough President Bird s. Coler of Brooklyn
signalized his first day of active work In his new
office yesterday by sending request to the Board
of Estimate for an immediate appropriation Of
upon all OF the, public service corporations in
RrOoklyn TO send him a copy OF the charter or
other AUTHORIZATION under which they doing
business and using the streets In the borough;
This is taken to indicate that he Is prepared 10
make the various corporations live up TO the terms
of the charters. Regarding the appropriation Tor
renaying Mr. Coler said he wanted the money SO
contracts can be let at and the work on the
streets can be started as soon az the frost gets
ont Of the ground. There only five miles or
pavement to be finished from the contracts made
nv Borough President 1ittleton.
The Borough President also announced that he
would at once take means to test the constitu-
tionality OF the Burr law. which prevents me
CITY from getting a water supply from Suffolk
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
NEW ITALIAN STEAMER DUE SOON.
The Brasile. of La velOce Line, Expected to
Arrive Here January H.

rho new s,2oO-ton steamer Brasie, which is 10
The ne" IS oyey,Yorlk and Mediterranean ports
run Ia Veooe Line is expected to arrive here on
her voyage 3en1ne 6e r. e pnS B5ass %
is equlppet 80 comfort of ocean travel is 400 feet
sary 'o md nuilt Of steel She has beam of 4S14
feet and depth Oh liner will accommodate one
Tnn Rsn65ss spee
twelve hundi fa given to the arrangement Oh
ghs E9 The Braae
eaqpPe eqews and her e e sngnes Tho
Veop sPee eple 6 passenger list left
stearsri sSt Sunday, and viii complete the voyage
fy, tTeIya daya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
RIGHT NOURISHMENT.

We think of nourlShmenC as
food-meats, soups, vegetables
etc but that's only half. It's
not the food alone that counts
but the good that we get from
food that furnishes uourishment.
A pound of steak is Of less value
to a weak stomach than a crust
of bread is to a strong digestion
But weak stomachs can be maze
strong. Begin by eating less )
have regular hours for meals ;
avoid fancy things and about a
half hour after eating take a
tablespoonful Of SCOTS Emul-
sion. It's a fact of medical MS
tory that people have lived on
not much else but SCOTS Emul-
sion for a long time-not only
lived but gained flesh and recoV-
cred their strength and health.
From the pure Norwegian cod
liver oil to the last drop of gly-
cerine, SCOTS Emulsion con-
tains Just the strengthening
and health-building elements
needed for low vitality, weak
digestion and poorly nourlshed
bodies.
SCOTT a ,owNn .Os Pearl Street Nsw xoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
SHAKE MULBERRY TREE
THO POLICE PLUMS FALL.
Arthur J. O'Keefe Second Deputy
James r. Mack Third.

Police Commissioner Bingham yesterday appoint
"a tzvo of his three deputies. both having been
,o,soted for him by Mayor Mcclellan. The new Of
,.,o1. are Arthur J. O'Keefe, Second Deputy Conn
I-.toner In charge Of the police in tho Borough
- FsrookIvn and James F. Mack, Third Deputy
ronnnass;oyer who viii conduct the police trials
80 have oversight of several police bureaus.
Denuty Commissioner O'Keeffe fills the vacancy
.-asted by the forced resignation of Deputy Conn
-,,o,e- Farrell on Monday while Mr. Mack fills
~, office which had been vacant since the death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
January Sale of
Curtain Fabrics.

French Bobiuets-White and Arabic
lace inserting, wide lace edged ruff
fe-l5 styles-enttrely new designs =
Worth 25 and % cents
Ffx'd crenadines-45 inch-F'ieur de 2S
Las and Rose designs-value -SS-
q COO vds Fig'd and Striped Curtain H3
MuslIns-yard wide-value .121s.
Where you see the
Red-and-white Drapertes
you will find
BARGAINS EXCEPTIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
january Sale Of
Household Flannels

This finely stocked department
presents offerings IN desirable goods
at prices which only our saving
in buying makes possible. -..--.-
Examples
1Act White ponets-extrs fne.. .1OS
Heavy Cantons-bleaohsd and
,1nbleached-valus e..--...'s-'--.. Os
Unbleached Cantons-
27-inchs-rsuaily .so5t IA
Heavy Canton F1annels--
bIeached and unbleached-
% to 80 inches wide-yaius "a. 81
Fine White ssxony Flanneis
for babies wear and undsrskirts-
90 inch-veIus 80. -...------..... so
silly ErnO'd Flannels-5o styles
II. 8. and scallop-valus g. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
January Sale Of Toweilings
What You Spend Now

All Linen Twill: also Glass Toweinnss Al
Check and Plain-17 and Is tnoh--
Less than bale price.
All Linen ToweIlings-extTs heavy
''Housekeepers' Pride''-wtn not ~
limits inch-value .125
All Linen Tovellings-extra nne- NZ1
also Check Glass-value IT.
Special values also IN Table Sets Luncn
Cloths and Napkins-not included IN TINS al
vertisement but announced IN otner payers