davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

old istocs From thee Bower, oue os
tne blan'y productions. is 81 the Biiou
tais week. and the Inevitable AIonda,-
night audience that VIII fM tho Broad
street playhouse. whatever tie bin.
shriekcd with laughter or shook Tho
house with applause during four eventf l
acts The play deals with fhe lie on the
East Side 81 New York. ard is q curious
conElomerauon of humor horse play and
inelodrana- with a few songs interrolat 81
20 cn!iyen the dun moments. 80 part.
cuiar talent b. revealed in the cast The
chief performer IL AIT Harry F.rst cas-
old Isaacs ard hls name and tie rosi-
tom 70 occupies ON fhe program are ces-
taiuiy the only claim DE can make 90
this cnvlable position. His work 81 as
good as that o. tLc average Hebrew COM
edian seen at the Blol. WIN Fox had q
similar character part 20 play. ans ace
Quilted himself with as much credit as
the star Miss Minnie Barrie as Isascs' e
adopted daughter has a.. biggest female
part. and is fairly good. VIII - Ingram
and Mary CoEdon, rs the "vliialu' and
"vilalness." We're hardly able 90 do more
than look mean and Dorothy Kent. as
Nan Luckless. "A waif. sang few songs
ga the second act that helped out things
considerably. The rest Of tile cast are
not worth mentioning by name. The
piece is unusually well mounted. as is
Invariably the case WITH The Blancy pro-
auctions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Derivation Of Words

'Autonccr" viii be correct when "law-
neer' takes tho place ~ lawyer ana
teachneer' 81 teacher. The proper ond-
Ins FOR such words is "er." often changed
Toy clpAony 90 YER or "ier" Much
confusion Is due TO misunderstandln.
the derivation Of engineer" An onci-
ncer IS am engine or" not an engine
nner --NeW Anrs Trih..na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
The Panama Canal.

The Dara~r1a Canal
,,,-. -.-....,... 1890, -......,.
...-.--..-.-- 49,. ,,........., ,.....,, a.. .-.
~, N -e,,,-,o-,,i Vol, o. .s,,-,. ,,.,.,
vnv star r.porter might Well feel proud
.o have u-rittea-ard ii bears al tia. c.r-
,,s-.s of ,c,nr,t. --.r,or,i,.,
tya deals ernerialv with The question
~ sanitation ana gives the American
public several valuable hints on that
-,,.t... ..--... t..,.--..,. ... ..,.. ,r- Roo..-
velt. hes been uy-vord Tor deadly
nnhealtnfulnsss now. after two years
u OR occupation. tae conditions as re-
CARDS sickness end THE lea,a rare come
pare favorably with reasonably healthy
realities in the Cnited states Esrecili
care mas been devoted TO minimizing tile
risk Que 10 tho presence % those species
Of mosquitoes which have been found 10
propasate u1.afial and yellow levers.
Everywhere ars 10 Doe seen tAe Drainage
bitches. Fs 1'c.. in removing ue water.
nave removed the breeding places 90 tAe
mosquitoes "hile tHe whole jungle Us e-t
away -'i '.'-''ei'''' space "-''' l'7
'"e i-e
'' '''
@i''
i''.@'' say ''''. '.' 81 S'lS'' i'''7-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Is 1t Up His Sleeve?

Tomorrow said the Deserct O-taD
news i"e oay before the President
message was read. the whole country
VIII know au about everything ~.
Roosevelt can think about" ProbabI,
he couldn't think about eae tarla. -,tsst
ington Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

ana the correctional methods which tho
resident proposes may well De left 20
the people OF tho several States. and not
attompt 60 make Congress n custos
rnorum in addition to its very large and
unQucstiouablc constitutional duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Ire Presidents Mistai.e.

YER table mess. this in which ~. sitrnt
it' seveit BIAS sac-red himself go he dragged
along with former ambassador ana 3lrs Pei
fanny Stor-r- .-i-iert. indeed. is 10 o. cacso
not only tha- country 20 pause ana consider. hut
the trio more Immediately involved 20 f-rf
rerHilely ss.frel Il themselves. for. uncot-
erl1g as & does iu the presence 90 lu as-
founded popuiact. one o. the most starrliug AND
Disgusting pee.-auts q intrigue ever rrac-
tleed under ire sanction. express implied.
90 preei1eutlal authority, e. is dscrc-l ttn.e
alike 90 tre ration generally and Tho s-urer
couple part.-u -arly-S orthampron Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Why not send "a few 'pickaninnies"
over TO Japan 20 be educated IN the pub
Ar schools and let the Japs see how they
Ike iLl-WGshlngt0n Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Love is only beautiful when it Is the
romance q life; and. Ike go genuine
romance. not In substance less real
because by poetry iceallzed.-Buiwer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Editors language was misleading. an(
Ne ore glad cur correspondent has x
piained-Editor Times Dlspatcl)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
People Seen in
Public Places


+ sututc. but now AN independent asri-
/ cultural engineer. is nj Nturpn,-s
..,.... ... ..,..,. 49,, ..,.,..
'
F s' h''is' hroi' Atwood said
"Ilis ls a most timely and important
question. ana want III. ,orrri.nl TIE
/ ........ ,,....... ..
7'"i' ' u1s 'oN'n To-. years p.-' p"
ra'o TO lnN"a'riai ana '7pe' i".lf "-'t
'.i,.''t '''N.'l'on. i'e h.'' IL" '"''
s''' "' TRAINING Us "n5 t'- .''1.,t 10
N-o observes '', i' suns
b't VIII patoHs eo"s.s OH general
"A'ie0ilui' li.' t'e f"'i s'n'''S so'No
.. .....,.. T., 1t,
.... .'.,.,.
,i d. ,.s,t t,,,
t- "a ..'i.H -. 40
'.' ''''iS "''' ~" ''''1 wi STUN
-"3' ''' "'.'' '0~'' '-o ''~ "a ""
-D''''- lN ''- P'9"
'-,7e very 4e'''".C S"-neau'"7 ana
'''' mes Oh "l"'y "oNid ""iy q, "inpH'h
'N'i's' on" fV"ple ""1'u g." "e 'u'-
4 Gated in asne li-Dre. Tor me special coll
i-srs "u1 universities with agricultural
h COURSES, nave hc.n putting out this soft
[ OF thing for tity years. and yet the
/ actual farmer has scarcely been reached
~t oi-
Sow. If the colleges and universities
+ especially equipped Tor this work havc
not succeeded oyer-weu what snail be
I''7' i-el'eh''y oy persons VINO .iaVen
9''7 '1st NI'" 'eu7t OF lle SUBJECT
40 4Ny "i"o JIG viii SIMPLY DC ioaaing
"'"" 'lt youths Win audluoh~ text
""'N7 TO no purpose
here is, however. a solution 20 this
question OF agricultural instruction ior
our youth OF both sexes.
III lies aiong The lines OF farm schools
So well developed .n France. The child
should FIRST have completed tho rudi-
m'nts OF a general education. and then
have the choice OF attending the farm
schools If he desires. Here the teaching
should Doc ly practice. suuufsrneut,d b,
reading. and 1y discussion OF the WORK
as ~ progresses
'Tae greatest question o. an is whore
school "ork:
i-'@ai dirss OF the TACT, that We are
q ste'i 'Aiic-lt1rI notios. American boys
OF" E-ii9 rarely love farm life with THAI
m"sierinl passion necessary To- make e
"h~t IL should be- no man is lt TO teach
ABOUT the SOIL who has not plowed the
..r,.a-t d. o.. -, l,o"' no." s"l4' "-
ff. .r d. - ,. ~
g., ----- cannot oe 4e@ihel
~. .t'. '-i '','lly written
.,...-.. ---s 49, % plant me- they become
.'.'a' aIiii-u'e beings. and whisper their
/ book. 20 aualvze tr.,n
Now what fs t. ....-- -.,.,
WHY fbfs c-,- eh,.,+ ..--.-.'-....."' '.-- -'
-+,r, rt....s. '-' '.-'-' euaea-
,,.r o-,,i,-,, - a. -i'l' ''' cone s-'
dreds Of tfo,,ss,,6, 80 - D-.i ,
In, o,. rs,'-.,. 'ai'ly.
THAT 10 ... .-... '.'e.
N1rfar, roarr ,-....- ,.,...
/ j.. shelton. Clar.,.C,, So. @i.n -
''l-
..r--, .,.,.
ar iisf-. - 80 ~ no lo.ser emitted 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

THE Christmas r-rfnrfa0r t,Ff
0''''-9 1U'i''eI OF 1'e Nha'lo1ts
in all respects 81 METROPOLITAN ueusnaper
W.. cav, ,,,,7,-s+.,,7 hon. ,,,,- ..,,-..,...
'
'- '''i'F Tow" may squirt on occasion'
but htty-pase Observer as a business
proposition CD meet the demands Of boli-
80 Jumping Jo0i ''e'''s'"'
OF "A',h even the most biEoted Caro- (
lniau may we'll Toe proud
=
DR. Andrew Stephenson. professor Of
history at Depauw University. has lust
students i'm his departrnen, 10 wear red
neckucs and an female students 40 wear
red feathers or red suits II IS under
stood however. that the professor is
stlu willing TO accent endowment funds
from blue-eyed philanthropists.
Rev s ]. Young. or milwaukee. cast
George b. Cortelyou Cor leading part
tae other nirht We trust however
had the discretion To- suppress the lem.
An observing Kansas CONTEMPORARY ex-
presses the fear that IF the family ~
crease az present rates. he win soon
have 20 can Qua the militia every time lie
wants % spank his children.
"weaitn. culture and achievements of
tie United states have astonished the
whole world And no part of he world
more than that section OF IL known as
'V"' A. i''N''et'er haS oeeh taxing
- ,,.- ---9 800 "-1 10 p'~J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

on next Thursday might o. % O'Clock n
Hruton Parisa church the ao0th anniversary
~ the Departure ~ the colony from England
I'd Junction.. whicn landed ~ tho Island
Stay lS. lH'f VIII Doe httingiy observed. The
address of thc occasion viii be delivered hy
Rev. g. J.. Bryan. rector Of Grace Church,
Fetersburs.-A ID ilafsours Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
To Have Auditorium.

Hchmond is TO have an auditorium
ard IL viii be gotten ready I'm time 20 De
used FOR the great gatherings which aye
TO be held here next year. The Common
council is TO be commended for lis ac-
ton last night in ooncurring in the ap-
Precipitation Of sufficient money TO con-
vert the old Third Market into an audi
forum. which will accommodate the
United Confederate Veterans. the South
ern Baptist Convention and other bodies
which have accepted invitations 20 meet
I'm this city. Now let the work Of prepa-
ration be pushed with an possible visor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Dr. Andrew Stephenson. professor Of
history at Depauw University. has Just
announced new rule requiring an male
students I'm his dcpartment To wear red
neckurs. and all female students 10 wear
red feathers or red suits II IS under
stood. however. that the professor SIS
stlu willing TO accept endoU1nent funds
from blue-eyed philanthropists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Virginians at the Richmond last night
were H. l.. Tuwilliger. Norfolk. r. W.
Gentry, c. j. WaylaRd. Crozet: j. IT..
Martin and wife. Charlottesville; G. S..
Preston. Norfolk: G.. w. Beden. Curtis
Neck; c. f. Sinclair, Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Representative De Almond. % Missouri.
RLo thinks that the time has come 70
amend the Constitution, evidently was
not fully shown by Nr. Roots Nttie i--
dicauon Of the ease with which 81 could
be- construed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Justice David J. Brewer says that the
''wcaltr. culture and achievements OF
tae United States have ast0uished the
whole world" And no part OF tie world
more than that section OF 81 known as
NaNim Gorl,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Rev S J. Young. OF Milwaukee. cast
George p. Cortelyou Cor leading pare
jpn the sermon on stealing he preached
the other night We trust. however.
that Mr.. Corteiyou's clipping bureau
had the discretion To suppress the item.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

An observing Kansas contemporary ex-
presses the fear that 81 the family II
Joseph Smith q Utah. continues To IN
crease az present rates. be VIII soon
have 20 can Qua the militia every time he
wants 20 spank his children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Following are among tho Vireinians A.
Murphys. ]. M pulauey. Iynchburg
J. II. Crank. Fredericks Han. Mrs. =.
Schwarz, Il. @. Palmer. W. g. Mann and
wife, Emporia; $. IT, Marshall. Char
lottesville; Walter Whateley. Crozet: O..
Harper. Anderson. Ivy; John a. Codd,
Norfolk county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

France has formed a champagne trust
90 elevate tile prices. but what's THE
odds2 Poverty has IT'S consultations,
hasn't IL. Count Castellane2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

John u. Rockefeller hos been taking
italian iahcrers on his estate out to play
g0f with him. When John ID is kind to
Dis feNowman. Doc IS kind and when he
does business with him. he does busi-
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

IT'S rather odd. when Won como 70
tink ~ IT, uat nations reputation
FOR virtue should rise or fan with tile
sizo ~ !ts navy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

The Nicholas Longworth auto gets into
smash-uQs with a frequency which sug-
costs. no doubt enormously. n very wide
awake press agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

All this talk about lacking up salaries
ir Washington naturally creates an *
pectant frame % mind in the cerebeium
OF William Loeb. Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Former Senator s r. Iupton. Of Fred
erick. and Hon. George +. Murrell. %
Bedford, are in tAc city. and are stop
ping at Murphy S. They are here "a
attend the State horticultural Society,
which meets hcre to-day. and We're NOV
ing about among the delegates last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Mr. - Weller. chief mechanic ~ tho
Franklin Railway Supply Company, OF
Franklin. Pa. is at tho Richmond
Mr. Weller IS here looking after some
work now iu progress at the American
Locomotive Works
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Alr Carnegie maintains TINT an income
tax creates liars This may have been
what affrd so many Of the ex-frcnds Of
Theodore Roosevelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

william A. Leech. Chase city. and o..
j. shelton. Claremon. ar az The Jefferson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15
Catching Up with Bryan.
Philadelphia Press.

The Bryan boom for the next Demo-
cratic presidential nomination is BOOM
ing merrily all around the horizon. 1t
is hot, restless, impatient and headlong.
1t shows a disposition to set the clock
forward a couple of years.
The boom has become a thing OF tu-
rious force which no Democrat still
alive can pretend to resist. 1t has
broken over Ohio and Indiana with a
loud noise. 1t has bounded through
Arkansas like a rebel yell and it has
been found busy and smiling in the
swaying and signing Populistic grain
fields of South Dakota. In its sweep
through Missouri it has carried along in
the swirl those distinguished Democrats
of the safe and SAINT variety, Folk and
Francis. Things have moved, and the
safe and saners have moved with things.
The boom has even doomed around the
grizzled head of our distinguished con-
temporary, Colonel Henry Watterson,
and turned it. He helps with enthusi-
asm to boom the boom along.
All around the Democrats are catch
ing up with Bryan. He travelled ell
tirely too fast for a great many OF them
for awhile, but it is different now.
They are taking Bryan as a conserva-
tive to save themselves from a wilder
radicalism than any that Bryan ever
dreamed of. Their experiment with
Parker and the long dead heroes of the
party in the past has filled them full OF
suspicion that they have not been quick
enough for these quick times, and they
are trotting up to the seem of action
and making themselves noisy and con-
spicuous. They make an interesting
moving picture, phenomenal but all the
more interesting because in the Demo.
cratic party things are so rarely inclin.
ed to move.
There is dense and striking silence al
Princeton; Esopus is closed up and out
of business. Every where else is racket
and noise and rafting demonstration,
There is but one apprehension to MAJ
the wild and joyous enthusiasm: What
if the Octopus should be dead before
Bryan gets home?
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15
A New Supreme Judge.

Governor Stokes last Friday announc-
ed the appointment of Judge Thomas
w. T1enchard, of the Court of Common
Pleas of Cumberland County, to the
Supreme Court Bench, to succeed the
late Justice Jon. Dixon. Justice
Trenchard was sworn in Monday, and
Immediately assume his new duties.
He will be assigned to the First Judi
cial district, which embraces Atlantic,
Cape May, Cumberland and Salem
Counties.
Justice Trenchard was born in Cen
t%reton, Salem County, in 1863. He
was educated in the Bridgeton schools
and the South Jersey Institute. He
studied law with Potter and Nixon, of
Bridgeton, and was admitted to the
Bar in 1886. In 1889 he served in the
Assembly, and from 1890 to 1899 was
City Solicitor Of Bridgeton. He has
been Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of Cumberland County for seven
years.
Justice Francis J. Swayze who has
been serving the First District, will
succeed Judge John Franklin Fort.
who presided in the Sixth District con.
sisting of Middlesex and Union Coun.
ties; Judge Fort will succeed the late
Judge Dixon in the Eighth District,
consisting of Hudson county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15
1t Is To Laugh.

1t makes Mr.. Bryan and all his earn
est followers laugh to see his leading
opponents in the Democratic party for
the past ten years now booming him
for the Democratic nomination for
President two years hence. The men
must have seen a new light or have be-
come ''insane."
Even the Philadelphia Record, the
rankest gold-bug organ in the East
has this to say:
cat a distance Mr.. Bryan certainly
looms up fine. If he shall stay out o.
the country a little longer he will be
conceded its most impressive citizen
All the States are either yearning or be,
ginning to yearn for him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

Under Cleveland's administration it
cost $137, 200 to run the executive de-
partment, including the Presidents
salary of $50, 900 a year. Under Nc
Kinley it took S144, 500, while it takes
1926, 40 to meet expenses under Roose-
welt, including the care of the White
House, green houses, &C., and forty
policemen. But then we are living in
a strenuous, if not an extravagant age.
The House of Representatives at
Washington has passed the Naval APP
preparation bill, which carries 500, 764,
900. This is almost double the entire
average annual cost of administering
the Government before the civil war,
although at that time the United States
was second only to Great Britain as 9
naval power. But the era of graft and
greed, the natural consequence of pa
ternatism in government, had not ther
begun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15
Highly Esteemed.

In reviewing the late uhpleaagnthesS
in the Senate it will be noticed that
Senators Tillman and Bailey occupy a
higher place in the esteem of their as
sociates, and in that of the country than
ever before. Which is more than can
be said of some other parties to the
controversy.-Salem Sunbeam. With
all MI. Tillman's rudeness, he is becom-
ing esteemed for his rugged honest and
answering devotion to the peoples
cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

The election of Col. Henry A. Du
pont to be U. S. Senator from Della
ware on Wednesday, after a vacancy of
eleven years, during which time J. Ed
ward Addicks has spent $3.50, 900, is a
happy relief from Addicks, while it
may be the cosummation of another
corrupt political deal. The elimina-
ton of Addicks since his fortune has
vanished shows that a man without
principles has political friends as long
as he has money to spend and offices to
dispense. U. S. Senator j. Frank Al
lee, who was Mr.. Addick's trusted
lieutenant, became an migrate when he
Mr.. Addicks, deserted because Presi-
dent Roosevelt gave Mr.. Alice the Of
fees to dispense and that was what
MI. Addicks's followers wanted and
what weaned them away. Mr.. Dupont
being a millionaire and having made
several millions recently by the rise of
coal road stocks can well affod to sup
ply the corruption fond which Mr.. Ad-
dicks has done for fifteen years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

The prophets who own up to having
predicted the California earthquake,
ought to be invited to take a guess at
the date of the completion of the Pana-
ma canal. They would never live to
see it verified.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

The United States Supreme Court
has decided that the Michigan law
making railroads pay taxes on the same
basis as the common people is constitu-
tional. Has Senator Aldrich's ''wave
of socialism" struck the Supreme Court,
tOO2
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

The recent fight in Congress against
the Powder Trust shows that industry
needs a representative there. The
election Of Col. Henry A. Dupont to
the u. s. Senate will fill that vacancy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15
New York Herald.

A contemporary notes that Grover
Cleveland lost thirty pounds last win
ter. He could lose twice as much and
still be the biggest Democrat in sight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

Notwithstanding the charges brought
against Reed Smoot as a member of the
Mormon Hierarchy, and the fact that
the investigating committee recon-
mended that he was unfit to be a U. S.
Senator he will be allowed to hold his
seat. Voting on the question of his
expulsion has been postponed until Con-
gress meets next winter. 1t is good
politics not to a~ntagonize the Mormons
before the election next fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

Just for variety we would like to
read a report on some of those good
trusts the President was talking about.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

It remains to be seen whether it will
be the Coal Trust or the Oil Trust that
will gobble the denaturized alcohol in
dustry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

81 said in my haste" sang the psal-
mist, GALL men are liars" President
Roosevelt appears to have done the same
thing, at his leisure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15
The Penn Grove Record
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1906.

Perhaps the Senate might be willing
to compromise on a canal with a court
review amendment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

Notwithstanding Judge Hendrickson
decided that Charles E. Close, the
Democratic and Prohibition candidate
for Sheriff received a majority of votes
in Monmouth county last fall, c. Asa
Francis, who was declared elected and
was sworn into office still holds onto
the office.
Closes lawyers have decided that
continued prosecution of the case be-
fore the Supreme Court would likely
prove fruitless, and long drawn-out pro-
ceeding that to start it would be prac.
tically a forlorn hope. This is another
proof of the old adage that possession
is nine points out of ten in law"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15

and fuss with the making
of these garments. Style
and daintiness of design
and excellence of finish
are surprisingly good, too.
Come and seel
Drawers, fine cambria UNI
brella shape, handsomely
trimmed with blind and eye
let embroidery and torchon
lace, tucked, hemstitched
Iufdes, open and closed, a
"dandy drawer for SOC.
corset Covers, real Frenchy
looking ones, full front and
prettily trimmed, two very
good numbers at 25c and soc
each.
Tight fitting corset covers
for large women. Neatly made
cut comfortably full, lace and
embroidery trimming, V or
square neck, 25c, 39c, soc and
up.
White Seersucker p%etticoats
mighty nice to tale on your
trip, as they don't have to be
ironed; just wash, shake out
and hang up to dry; deep ruff
1es and protection dust rufie,
$1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-15
"By The EternaI"--
Hon. ThOs. e. Watson
"The Life And Times
OF Andrew Jackson

This will be published serially in WAT
sons MAGAZINE beginning with the July
number and running a year at least. Is
cents a copy; $1.50 a year.
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
121 West 42nd Street, New York City.