davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Fast time again in order at Belmont Park
yesterday. Higgnbotham made a new track rec
ord for five furlongs Of O:5S 2-5 The old mark was
e:5e, held jointly by W. H Daniel and Okenite
Running Water ran mile and a furlong IN 5l As
which within one-ifth of a second OF the track
record, held by Lord OF the Vale
Jimmy" Rowe, who trains for James r, Keene
las been named as Of the timers, with W. H.
Baretto and John ". Rogers. in Rosebens race
against Salvaror's worlds record for one mile of
1;S515 on Saturday. It has also been decided that
men with timing flags will be Placed at each quar-
ter pole for the race.
Ceoerstror;e won the Ramapo Handicap last year
with Miller and previous winners were Outcome
River Pirate, Igniter, Blues Killishandra A. N p
Banastar, Imperator and The Winner.
Miller rode two winners again yesterday and ia
slowly but surely working his way 10 the head OF
the winning jockey list for the meeting.
Henry Mcdaniel has been Engaged TO train the
horses OF L. A Celia next year.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
FORWARD PASS WORKS AT YALE.
Captain Morse Gets Back in the Line-Un
and Plays on Half.
IRy Telegraph to Tn. tribune

New raven. Oct 1s-By free use OF the for
ward pass the Yale varsity scored four touchdowns
against the second eleven in a fast scrimmaxs TO
day. howard Jones ran twenty-five yards, aftsr
ior"aiu pasS from Roome, to the 1o-yard line fror,
where Knox lodged over for the first scora IT."
twehty-yara rushes by Knox after the varsity had
Sanea s MY yards on punt carried the bau oyar
'o' 'ns seeouu touchdown. while yesder aud Aicott
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
INTERCITY LAWN TENNIS LEAGUE.
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton in the Circuit.

Boston, Oct. 1s.-Announcement was mad, TO-DAY,
OF the formation OF intercty indoor lawn tennis
league with New York. Brooklyn Philadelphia and
Boston In the circuit The teams will be ,,rawn
from the FIRST Corps OF Cadets in this city. the 7th
regiment or New York, the Brooklyn Heights Ca
suio ana 1ne Moyamenslng Tennis Club OF Phila-
tei ueipnia ,a inc ses on VIII open December / in
TINS city ana Philadelphia Each team will be COM
posed OF four men - '''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
TURK BuYlNa SHOE MACHINERY
IRv Tnlerranh 10 81

I5y Telegraph 10 The Trioune.l ~.cn-
Boston. Oct. 1s.-Mouammar Bey. oas oi '-s .sos
est men In Turkey. has arrived here 10 01 :, n,
machinery for shipment to Turkey Tor vs., So. ro.s
own and his fathers factories. and peoiv so-
pack to Turkey will have spent nan I-.-.,oysa
ars He win also buy many tons "
cotton machhsrI
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
NEW CAPITAL FOR WESTERN HAVANA

London. Oct. IS.-At a meeting OF the s.ooNs~ -.
ers OF tho Western Havana Railroad thls -s,r<
noon the chairman announced the app.0s S.,ss
issue OF siooooco OF new capital. to provids A'
for the purchase OF additional rollns s1ooN .
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
PAULIST ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The annual indoor meet of the Paulist Athletic
Club OF the Catholic Athletic League will be held
Saturday evening, October q at the 18th Regi-
ment Armory. The games are open to all regis
tered athletes of the Amateur Athletic Union. An
interesting programme has been arranged Entries
be made with Andrew T. Tully, No. 400 West
10Th street; the Rev. T. j. McNichol or Dieges 4
Clust, No q John street
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
WALTER CAMP, JR, HURT AT FOOTBALL
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune1
Winsted, Conn., Oct 1S.-Water Camp, jr.
of Walter Camp member of the committee which
formulated the rules under which football is being
played this year, while playing on the Westminster
School eleven in Simsbury yesterday afternoon, in
a game against Holyoke High School. broke his
coarbone but bore his injury pluckily.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

mn ChRamponshiP RaL1 GhFst round)Barrows beat Rotan
ny por up peat Clark up; Partridge beat Clafin
up and TO play; Briggs beat Peters up (1s holes,
@ low peat Gee up (21 holes) Knowles beat Wilder
up Ah9 10 play; West beat Van Dyke, / up: Abbott
peat Broun. up and 2 TO plav F' ''''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

D. H. Barrows, of Princeton. pulled match out
OF the fire when he defeated G. V. Rotan, of Yale
by up on the home green. Rotan stood up with
only three holes to go. only to have his hopes
dashed when Barrows finished with 4, and 8. In
speaking of tho match afterward Rotan said: II
thought 1t was all mine but 1 will give Barrows
credit Tor having plenty Of nerve"
Abbott defeated I. S. Broun, OF Harvard by 8
up and TO play, in fairly good scoring match
phe e champion went out in 4S, pace too fast for
beating Claiin by 6 up and to play The former
went out well in AZ, entirely too fast for the gold
medallist of the morning. Ellis Knowles another
439 naie man, won a comfortable match from H H
soI1 M1I1eTi OF harvard. The former used a ceek
Peters had hard luck in, losing to Ternpleton
EBriggs' Of Harvard. in extra hole match
d Briggs h half tORped his shot going to the
the yawning sand trap and run well on the green
Peters hubbed his approach and. although he got
dns.s ana the match ma "; T West of Princeton. only
defeated his colleague H. j. Van Dyke by m
after nerve racking match while G Bom9 yaIe
defeated Clark by the same narrow margin '
In the second round this morning the MA vars will
ReeI s as follows: Barrows VS. Borup; Partridge vs.
summary of yesterdays play follows +4i9
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF
EIGHT PLAYERS SURVIVE.
YaIe's Chances Bright sCith FiOe
Men Left in the Fight.

Eight college golfers. five from Yale two from
Princeton and one from Harvard. survived the hrst
DAVIS play in the individual championship tourna-
ment OF the Intercollegiate Golf Association over
| the links of the Garden City Golf Club yesterday.
In the eighteen-hole medal play qualifying round
IT, NJ Clahin. of Harvard, the low score medal
with 81.
A glance at the scores will show that the cards
were on the high side On Wednesday night bets
were made that scores of sS better would be
necessary TO qualify. and that the winner Of the
low score medal would get below So Shortly after
the field got away the wind. which had been
steadily rising. reached the velocity Of a gale. 1t
was especially trying the outward holes, and low
scoring out Of the question
As the pairs began to finish it was plain that
anything under o5 would be likely to qualify.
Dwight Partridge. the Yale player who is usually
capable of making round In close to so. had to be
content with 50. going out in 46 and back in a.
His colleague, Robert Abbott the title holder
made 90. did Howard J. Gee. OF Prince
ton.
Ralph Peters jr., another Princetonian went out
in a. ana was going we'll till he struck the twelfth
hole Favored by the wind. he yielded to the
temptation to try to carry the green. The hole
is IA yards with deep sand trap guarding the
green. Peters drove into the trouble. with the re-
suit that the hole cost him instead of g. As 1t
was, he got around in SO.
There was tie for last place at 81 between d.
". Clark Harvard; H. c. Richard and B. W.
Cochran, Princeton. The latter had TO drop out at
the first hole In the play-ofr. because Of a poor
drive. Richard and Clark halved the first hole in
g. the latter running down long put. This good
luck continued. for, after overdriving the second
green he succeeded in pitching back and holng
his put for 8. Richard who drove the green
nicely frittered away his chances by taking puts
The unexpected happened In several OF the hrst
round matches, two OF which had to be carried TO
extra holes w. E. Glow, jr., the Yale captain. and
H. J. Gee of Princeton. had ding-dong struggle.
which was carried to the twenty-f1rst green, be-
fore Glow could claim a victory. Gee apparently
had the match won when he stood up. with only
six holes to go. but Glow, who is tenacious match
player, would not acknowledge defeat, and began
reeling off the holes in par figures The long thir-
chances looked elini when Gee stood dorLnie 2
CloW nearly got home on / Is secondS shot IN
playing tie seventeenth hole and won with capt
tai 4, and then squared the match the home
green by winning in to 4. Gee lucky to get
halve in 5 at the nineteenth hole after pulling
his drive into trouble. His second shot carried the
icehouse to the edge Of the green, however, and
Glow lost his chance 10 win by being short his
approach put. After they. .haved tho short second
hole In 3. Glow settled all disputes with the
next, or twenty-frst, hole Gee is strong medal
player, but at hole play he has been unfortunate.
Their cards We're follows
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

worked the forward pass for runs OF hall tns
length of the field for the last two touchdowhss a.
Captain Sammy Morse played the entire nIss
half putting a Quietus stories that no was
broken in health. He took an outing yesterday %
recover from an attack Of indigestion.
Joe Swan head coach in 1903. joined the coaen-
ing SQUAD TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

il Position al $ @ H s VII
fol- he strong
HILL GgS added
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

S S se I + sHf s ass 5 Hsn
Fah zone
mHs Bsa S aas
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

FIR kAcEs-THE AUTUMN HIGHWEIGHT sFRrAI
GANDIcAFS: for two-year-Olds and inward 49,;
TUE FoRDHA4; 1880 added. Last seven furlons
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
MOTOR CAR RUNS,

ELEGANT DRIVES FROM NEW YORK
Distances Routes. Elegant Touring Cars seating
with experienced Chauffeur supplied for touring New
1ork. or for ths following trips. Road nsks sd
Automooe Tours 1900" Just out; nearly 100 drives
HIS Broadway. ". T. cor. 2sth ST. TcL 474s Mad 90.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

oenhan Is safe and Plax -.
Lord Pike always N'' cut on at II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-26
sun ooTr.pondonoe o. Every Evenlnr.

New Castle, June %. Conductor
Charles Countiss and Motorman Eu-
gene Lewis, we're called upon shortly
before / o'clock this morning TO wit
ness most gruesome sight, while
en- route from Delaware City TO New
Castle on their last trip.
The car. which left Delaware City
at 1l.85 O'Clock, was bowling along at
q good rate Of speed when near the
Smith farm, about q mile and a half
south Of the light house, at what is
generally termed as the orchard, when
a light was swung out in front of the
approaching car and the motorman ap-
piled the brakes and said This car
only goes to New Castle. "
The voice Of an aged negro woman,
who had the hight was then heard.
She said, "For God, ! don't want 20
20 TO New Castle Come in. William
Bali has gone and killed himself. -
The woman is thought TO be Balls
aunt. She lived with him.
The two men then entered the house
and in one room found the entire floor
practically covered in blood and there
stretched out at full length in the ad-
joining room WAS the body of Ball,
cold m deuth, with gaping wound in
20 ear. Near where he dropped was a
razor, with which he had evidently cut
his own throat from ear TO ear.
On arriving at New Castle Conduc-
tor Coutiss informed officer Tohin and
Undertaken Clewell and the engineer
at the power house, and the latter kept
the power untM the car could 20 back
TO the tenement house, whore view
-of-the body was obtained hy the officer
and the undertaken. The latter noti-
fed the coroner and he will investigate
the case.
Ball was a pensioner and had served
in the Civil War. lie was of an ecccn-
trio turn of mind and had been acting
strangely for some time and yesterday
be was unusually boisterous and noisv.
There were visitors at the house at
Z. 30 o'clock and the man was seen hy
neighbors an hour later at an adioin-
ing house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-26
PAINTING BY W. J. AWKWARD,

Portray ing the Fleet which 10 Towing
tho nrs dock De wcy To Manila.
W. n. Aylward, we'll known artist
Of this city, who is on one Of the
boats now towing the drydock Dewey
30 Manila, made painting of the fleet
passing the Island of Tenerilfe. The
picture shows the Glacier leading the
line, followed by the Caesar and the
Brutus, with the ocean going tug Po-
tonne acting as tender. A picture
made from the painting was printed in
the New York Tribune yesterday.
A Photographic copy of the painting
has been placed in the Navy DEPART,
ment at Washington 20 show how the
drydock progressed on its voyage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-26

HammOCks. No porch or lawn is
complete without a,hammock. Call and
see the different styles we are showing.
Prices range from S5c to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-26
A Sale Of Underwear for
Men, Women and Children

Mems Balbriggan Underwear, shirts
with French necks, drawers 9on
double seats, worth 35c, at...... LjG
Boys extra fine Balbriggan Under.
wear. Shirts nicely bound with silk
braid. Drawers have sateen bands and
suspender tapes an1 double seated
knee and-snkle length value 35c. 91n
Special at t................s... LlG
500 dozens Ladies' Fine Summer
Ribbed Vests, tapsd neck and Ia
armholes. the l215c quality, at. ~
Women's Fine Ribbed Pants, only
a limited quantity, bottom trim. I'M
med with lace. the lsc quality at lU6
Children's Ribbed Vests, taped neck
and arm holes in all sizes; value A
lOc, at .................... "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-26

Rockers
For The Summer Home
Sl.OO. Sewing Rockers, reed seats.
Sl.65. High back, reed seats.
$3.50. Double reed seats and back,
and very comfortable.
$500. High back Porch Rockers,
hard maple frames, reed seats and
backs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-26
THE RIGHT MEDICINE
FOR PELVIC TROUBLES
FOUND IN PE-RU-NA.

MFRS. CAROLINE KRAMER. Fort
lNl Collins. Col, writes;
"1he majority Of women who are suf-
fering from disorderod periods and
other pelvic troubles, have such strong
faith in doctors that they allow them
to experiment on them for kidney, liver
or stomach troubles until they become
completely discouraged and their money
is gone.
This was my unfortunate expe-
rience for nearly Two years when my
attention was called 10 PeruHa.
81 hardly dared believe that Pt last 7
had found the right medicine. but as
kept on using IL and was finally cured,
] could only thank God and take cour-
age.
81 have had most satisfying results
fiOm the use Of your medicine and have
advised dozens OF women who were suf
fering with woman's ills 10 use Peruna
and let the doctors alone.
"Those who followed my advice are
better today and many are fully restored
TO health"
Mrs. Wilda Mooers, r, F. d., No. 1,
Lents, ore, writes;
'For the past four years I was a
wretched woman, suffering with severe
hackaches and other pains, leaving me-
30 weak and weary that IL was only
with difficulty that / was able to attend
to my household duties.
az used different remedies, but
found no reiiefunM Ihad tried Pernna.
"Within twoweeks there was change
for tho better and in less than three
months was a well and happy woman.
"Ail the praise is due to Peruna."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-26
~. rnom.s choo,.

St. Thomas Sunday-school has
closed for the summer, but the pastor,
Rev. John j. Connolly, has decided to
continue one session of the parochial
school during the summer,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-26
Sample Flowers IOC.

Today put loo sample flowers an coors
lunches selling 9c and Doc Your choice
of Of these flowers for this sale only lOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-26
Drapery Department

Awnings. Now is the time to provide
yourself with Awnings. We are in a
position to furnish them quickly. Phone
orssend postal and we will send our man
to give prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-26
MAN With THROAT CUT
William Ball, an Aged Negro,
Supposed to Have Killed
Himself
At HIS nOME EARLY TODAY
He Lived a Short Distance Be-
low New Castle.
NO CAUSE GIVEN FOR THE ACT
But the Negro Had Been Act
Ing Strangely.
AT HIS HOME EARLY TODAY
He Lived a Short Distance Be-
low New Castle.
NO CAUSE GIVEN FOR THE ACT
But the Negro Had Been Act
Ing Strangely.

a Grew on the Wilmington. New Castle a
Southern Railway Was First Notified and
They Informed the Coroner and Also tho
New Castle Authorities and Undertaken
Ciewen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
Hair Pins.

Horn Hair Pins, regular 15c yalue. Now 90 card
 Horn Hair Pins, 12 to box, crimped and straight shell and amber. Now 1OC box
 Extra good heavy Hair Pins, large size, value 25c dog.
 Now 15c doz
 Wire Hair Pins, 1 lb. to bunch. Now Sc bunch
 Dolly Warden" Hair Pin Cabinet, value 5c each.
 Now 2 for Sc
 'Lenox" Horn Hair Pins, s to box, best quality, value 15c. Now 1OC box
 Heavy Wire Hair Pins, regular 5c bunch.
 Now 2 punches Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
Buttons.

Self Shank Ocean Pearl 10 to 40 line values 12 to 20c a doz. Any size, 90
 Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, IA to "A line-2 and 4-hole. The best 5c button on the mar ket l doz. to card. Now 4c
 Ocean Pearl Buttons, 10 to 22 line. All sizes. Regularly 12c to 20c. Now Sc doZ
 Ocean Pearls, fish eye and fancy cut pearls-values up 19c a card. Now 9C card
 Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, IS to 22-line. Regular price, Sc dog. Now 3 dOZ. for Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28

HUGH o. PENTECosT ARRESTED.
 Hugh o. Pentecost, an attorney of New York, who was at one time pas tor of the South Baptist church in Hartford, was arrested Sunday after noon in Schenectady. N. Yn as he was about to deliver an address to a large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
CAPTAIN LAMBERT.

H. Bertram Lambert, who has been chosen captain of the all-department swimming team at Yale, is a son of Architect H. A. Lambert of Bridgeport, and is in his junior year at the Medi- al school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28

Young Lambert, who is best known to his friends as Bert" Lambert, is a swimmer of exceptional ability, and he was on the Yale swimming team last year. He developed his ability at the Bridgeport Yacht club, where he res- eued two young ladies from drowning a few seasons ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
Hose Supporters.

Sanitary Pin-On Supporters IA sizes-plain heavy web- ping, black and white, 1Oc pr.
 Pad Front Hose Supporters, satin pad, silk elastic value 75c pair. Now 49c pair
 Twin Anchor Supporters any color-value, 25c. Now
 2 pairs for 25c
 Pad Front Hose Supporters, assorted colors, 25c value. Now 15C
 Pad Front Hose Supporters, assorted colors, frilled and plain heavy web, 29c value. Now 1SC
 Pin On Side Supporters, all good colors, drilled web, pretty bowl, 25c value.
 Now 17c
 Pad Front Hose Supporters, webbing same as found in 50c ones. Best ever shown.
 Now f0C each
 Pin On Side Supporters, frilled and plain webbing, 15c and 19c values.
 Now t0c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
Pins.

Samson-400 count, } for Sc
 Queen Louise English Pins, full count, 4C paper
 Eagle Pins, all sizes, 360 pins. Now 3 papers for 10c
 Lenox Dressmakers' Pins, one-half pound boxes sizes 1 and 5. Regularly 25c a box. Now 17c a box
 Mourning Pins, 30 count boxes, } boxes, Sc
 English Mourning Pins,
 2 for Sc
 Pin Sheets and Pin Cubes, variety of styles and colors- values Dc to 10c, 4C each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28

gathering in the Mohawk theater. Mayor Clute issued the order to arrest the man on the ground that Mr. Pente- cost had not received permit Detect ives Mahar and Van Deusen served the warrant. Mayor Clute refused to issue a permit for the preacher eight years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
Dress Shields.

Duchess" Dress Shields. Regular prices, 20c, 25c, BOG
 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 Any size 12sc pair. Now $1.50 dOz. pair "Arclight, {" Petite, {" Duchess Seconds" Dress Shields, value 10c pair, Now 4 pair for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
Thread and Silk.

300 yds. Basting Cotton 40- -50-60; regular SC value. Now 2 spools Sc
 World Sewing Cotton, any number, 12c a dozen
 Kerr's Lustre Twist, 10c. spool. $1.1O dOZ.
 M. Hemingway's Sewing Silk, black and colors, value SC spool. Now Sc spool
 Alex. Kings Blasting Cot ton. Sc spool. Any number.
 Now soc doz
 Brooks 100 yd. Cotton. Pc spool. Black, white and colors. Now 22c doz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
Darning Cotton
 and Wool.

H. B. Darning Cotton, Now } spo0Is Sc
 Mercerized French Darning Cotton. None better. Now 4c ball
 Darning Wool, with needle, regular 2 for 5c. Now 5 tor Sc
 H. B. Darning Cotton and Cashmere.
 Now Sc ball, or soc doZ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
Bindings.

54 Lined Taffeta Seam Bindings-9 yards to piece regular price, 15c a piece. Now 11c a piece, $1.30 doz Capital Prussain Binding value, 25c piece. Now 17cpc. D. G. & s. Mercerized Braids, 5 yard pieces. Regu- lar price, l0c piece. Now
 Sc piece Velveteens, 4 and 5-yard pieces colors-values 20c and 25c. Now Sc piece Curvette Skirt Binding black and colors- shaped to fit the new circular skirts. Now Sc a yard 7-8 inch Silk Serge Belt ings-black and white-value COG piece. Now 49c piece Double Skirt Banding curved to ft-regular price, 5c a yd. Now 2 yds. for Sc
 Fasteners.
 Nickle and black, any size, regular price, Sc dog. Now
 2 doz for Sc Alliance Hook and Eye Tape-regularly 15c. Now
 10c a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.
Cake Sale This Afternoon.

Cake Sale This Afternoon.
 The ladies of the Humphrey Street church will hold a cake sale at the church this afternoon from until 6 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
Miscellaneous.

American Featherbone, No. 2 grade, plain cotton-covered, value Soc box, special 45c box
 No. 2 grade Gros Grain, covered, regular 75c box,
 Now 55 box
 Starlight Skirt and Waist Supporters, complete with Waist Extender, regularly 10c Now 7C each
 Bone Collar Buttons, 3C doz.
 23 yds. Elastic Corset Laces. Regularly Sc. Now } for Sc
 Kid Curlers, assorted col ors and sizes. Now Sc bunch
 Moro Silk, black, white and colors- value, 5c a spool. Now 3C spool
 Corset Clasps, 4 and Shook, jean covered. Now 4c each
 Featherstitch Braids. New patterns-6 yards to piece. Now 5c piece
 Featherstitch Braids, wider and fner-6 yards to piece. Now 10c piece
 Princess Ribbon Leader
 something new-two sizes. Now 10C pair
 English Needles, Sharps- all sizes. Now 1c paper
 Asbestos Ironing Holders. Now ' 4C each
 Handle Ironing Wax,
 6 pieces, Sc
 F. P. c. Wax, Sc each
 Garter Lengths of Merceri- zsd Frilled Elastic value, Sc. Now 5C each
 Garter Lengths of heavy plain and fancy frilled web-value 19c. Now 10c
 Scissors sharp and blunt points. Now 1Oc pair
 Pin Cushions, Sc each
 Snap Fasteners black and white. Now 2 dog. for Sc
 Emeries = fancy shapes now oc each Hooks and Eyes.
 Red Lion Hooks and Eyes, any size, 6 cards tor SC
 Mayhower Hooks and Eyes, DeLong make-rust proof any size. Now 2 cards for Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
If Travelling in Janan

Or any civilized country you can pro- cure Laxative Bromo Quinine from any druggist. All nations use it. E. w. GROVES signature on the box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
apes.

Twilled Tape, 8 ydg. to a roll. 4 to 16, all widths.
 Now 6 pieces Sc
 Twilled Tape, 4 yds to piece, I to 2 inches wide, regular Sc roll. Now q rolls 1OC
 Non Twisting Bunch Tape, Now 2 punches for Sc
 Non- Twisting Bunch Tape, large punches. Regularly 10c. Now 7c bunch
 10 yd. English Twilled Tape, I, ], 5 inches. Regular price, Sc, Sc and 10c. Now Sc roll
 Bias Seam Tape-Lawn- good quality, 12 yds. to piece, Nos. l to 4, regular price 10c to 15c. Now Sc piece
 Mercerized French Tape, finest quality, any width.
 Now Sc bunch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28
Thursday inc First Day Of Spring.

According to the weather wise people to have an early Spring. March is be mild with much sunshine The first bright Spring days makes the young ladies think of low shoes and would like mention the fact that have quite number of Spring Oxfords Pumps and Gibson Ties in stock; and to the young would call attention Patent Colt and Wax Calf Butcher OK. lords, just in. They winners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-28

 isen-thee tell the better