davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
POLICYHOLDERSAT0 ODDS
international Committee and Mutual
association Nag Disagree on Ticket

There were indications yesterday OF a decided
difference OF opinion between the International
FoNeyholders' Committee and the Mutual Life
Foeyholders Association to the personnel Of the
policyholders' ticket The international commit
tee. 1t Is said wishes TO make up Il ticket Of men
OK national and international prominence. while
the association wishes the nomination merely Of
representative pocyholders of known integrity, re-
sardless Of their fame. Both organizations. how
ever. disavow any definite belief this time that
there will be two pocyholders' tickets in the field
Colonel a NJ Shook of Tennessee who seeks
by mandamus proceedings to compel the removal OF
his name and those of his three associates from
the administration ticket, seemed to be the storm
centre OF the fight between the Peabody manage
ment and the international committee yesterday
James Mckeen solicitor of the Mutual Life
reiterated last night apropos OF Colonel Shocks
supplemental affidavit, that neither the company
nor It's trustees had received any communication
from Colonel Shook declining service on the ticket
Mr. McKeen. however added:
have been informed that one Of the company.s
tocal agents IN Tennessee had converse tion with
Sotonel SHOOK after his nomination in which tie
ialter stated that his acceptance would embarrass
MN with his associates. This was not transmitted
nation
In view of the apparent slight discrepancy be-
tween the testimony in President Peabody's affi-
cavit and that in Colonel Shocks, the interna-
tonal committee has under consideration the draft
ing OF circular letter to the policynolders con-
tanning parallel" testimony from me <wo afii-
davits. and permitting the policyholders themselves
10 decide on any question OF veracity that may ap-
pear exist
The Mutual Life Policyholders' Association added
me T name OF Paul DelaDorte, a well known French
electrical engineer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
RAILROADS IN LEAD.
ohd7'p 4dCances Made on Several an
HeaUy Trading.

A"e activity In yesterdays stock market con-
Versed on few leading railway stocks which en-
meaVV trading made sharp advances. or the total
sses OF million and quarter shares 2s5oOo
We're OF Union Pacific and $4,000 OF Southern Pa
CHIC The failure OF the Southern Pacific exeeu-
uVe committee 10 take any action on the dividend
question did not operate 20 depress the stock for
wan street is convinced that a dividend in the
near future is certainty: and the belief Is becom
ing widespread that Union Pacific will al the d.
rectors meeting next month. be placed on per
cent basis 20
Inc prevailing impression is that the Southern
Pacific dividend is 20 be at the rate Of ner cent
year. which would mean a revenue 20 the Union
Ffcifc OF sS.6e0O0O yearly on its 500 600 600 OF
southern Pacific stock. equivalent 10 nearly / SIS
per cent On the sls5. $50 500 common stock OF the
Union Pacific
Union Pacific closed at a net advance OF 2K uer
cent and Southern Pacific lN per cent St Paul
rose TO 1891 and closed at 1874 ga per cent higher
than on wednesday. Chicago & Northwestern ad-
Na4lceu ~ points, Chesapeake & Ohio Ia New
York Central 23s. Pennsylvania 49, Reading 15s
NeHs' Fargo Express. on a single transaction OF
lVO shares made gain CT 25 points, selling at 500
IAe United States Steel issues. which had been
market leaders on the preceding day. were laggards
.essterday and closed fractionaly lower The hard
sslhS OF the call money rate in the late afternoon
SSnecked the advance OF prices and was the signal
40! some realizing although profit taking in GER
tain groups OF stocks had been going all day
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
z-sETARY WILSON IN PHILADELPHIA
Tits Packing and Slaughter Houses Which
Need Federal Inspection.

HHsasphia, Aug 2-seeretary Wilson Of the
-Earfrnent Of Agriculture, accompanied by DR..
IA A schaufler. chief federal meat and cattle in
rsror Of this city. -o-day visited a number OF
aairi-s packing houses and sausage factories
aa M Wilson was reticent concerning his trip.
Ehg
i an not ready 10 he interviewed on this subject
n I win say that ] am making tour OF IN
Esfion of esta blishmentE that need federal IN
SECTION under the new law 10 learn just what
zr5;ion they are now in. what inspection they
VI need ard what alterations they VIII have 20
zEts 10 conform TO the new law, which goes into
es1 ea October J.
-hs secretary's tour was planned as surprise
lie various Establishments, and be said that, as
vas making The trip unannounced. he did not
Ee 10 publish his itinerary. Mr. Wilson also De
a TO give his impressions Of the Establishments
bad Inspected.
EHnei 70 washington. DR.. Sehaufer said that
s11aFv wilson was satisfied with the Inspection
Z conducted in this city. and that the Secretary
aIa I3e conditions in slaughter houses good
ex9ected that under the neN inspec Ion laW
p number Of federal inspectors III this city y III
increased from ten TO twenty.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
URGES DELANY TO act
Hr. VeiLEer, for City Club. Writes
about Third IL" Track.

Denouncing the action or. rather lack of ac-
tion OF the Corporation Counsels Office in deter
mining the legal right of the Interborough Com
pany to operate third track on the Third avenue
elevated railroad gross betrayal of the city's
interests. Lawrence Veer on behalf of the trus-
tees OF the City Club yesterday wrote TO Corpora
uon counsel Delany calling upon him TO act with
out further delay. The letter reviews the work OF
the City Club in attempting TO prevent a third
track and in trying to secure its removal by the
city authorities after it had been laid, and then
sums up the case as follows:
Over year ago a powerful street railroad cor
poraton applies the local authorities-the Rapid
transit Commission-for a franchise for a third
track on one OF its elevated railroads The fran
chlse is not granted. This railroad corporation
tnen' through the ensuing six months proceeds TO
take by force that 20 which. in your opinion il had
no legal right; body OF private citizens finds it
necessary to call this situation to the attention of
the duly constituted authorities whose function II
Is under the provisions of the charter to prevent
such occurrences from taking place; two months
later nothing has been DONE and these citizens call
this matter again the attention Of the proper
authorities but still nothing is done. Finally. the
railroad corporation finishes its construction and
begins 10 operate trains. The matter is again
brought TO the attention OF the proper authorities
and nearly one month later an opinion is rendered
That the railroad company has no rights whatso-
ever IN the matter; two weeks later the Rapid
the application Of this railroad company for this
99TTanchlse. II IS then announced by the Acting
proceedings viii be brought two days later bv fhe
corporation Counsel TO stop the unlawful operation
b 35 o9ese trains and 10 compel the removal Of the
IIiLo uack- To-day, one month after this de-
cared intention on the part of the Corporation
counsel nothing has been done and the railroad
OF hinoFance from the city authorities.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
FILIPINO BABIES uNNuMsERED.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Aug. 2.-The authorities in Manila
who have to do with the health statistics find it
impossible to obtain accurate records Of births.
which the Filipincs do not consider Of any special
Importance Under Spanish rule these matters
were left entirely to the churches 10 be recorded
in connection with the sacrament OF baptism which
was event in the life Of every pers-n in the
Philippine Islands who had been brought under the
Influence OF the Church. Even In the city of Ma
Mia 1t has heen difficult to make more than an
estimate OF the number Of births. Repeated efforts
have been made to obtain accurate reports but the
result is far from satisfactory. When the returns
for the fiscal year completed il will be Dossb,e
10 submit fairly accurate estimate. based n the
number of births that have been reported the death
rate among children and certain other information
that will be presented by the completed statistics
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
MEw jersey CENTRAL,

STATIONS Is. EIo: asd ai9sE'y ss.' i ST. r. \. R
Time shown below Is lIOm Lt1erty Sr
West I'D st. leaves 10 miEutes earlier. e1.
cept as noted by designating marks
kA.SsT0N. BETIiLEAEM. BET ALLENTowS
toni, SIC A. n, 1.20. $50. 500 tbj. IS
Easton only J.. 81. sun. za3O a. NJ.
Leo. 800 and 500 P. H.
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-s.l 10
A. B.. 12O, $50 r. NJ sundays. z4-s0
Err AND BARNEGAT-z4.00. ESQ A. NJ.
l.3O. 5.00= Lakewood and Lakehurst only
kSs9 Sundays, zoo A. II. GAO Lake.
ATLANTIC ClTY-S9.sO A. NJ. xl.Oo. Ks. 40
Lose Lose BRANCH. AsaURY PARK.
@ aS ssis ssd s as4ss = s "a Ass s'aS aSfs Is
GFove I sis 1S.so 4. uliay n sOs sAesg5 s5 Peean
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEABRiGHT
SRANe4TzsOO ShRRANNM2qTa 90 BGH 455o s55 EAT # 20 LONG
l.SC; 4.SO; $50. $50 p. NJ. sundays. 500
HIGHLANDS. sEABRIGHF. LON a
BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
eehRsE; eIRs5s; NS s 7 B.. 3 y / 4 K 4 POINT
900 9.35. 1880 a, NJ. - so 1.3O. 400
ials: ia: . AS az . & y sqnd9ys P;.- gSS e z a.
$oo. . Is s45, sCS. s1o io i, Il. { Sunday. Sui hS'
1000 A. NJ. LOO, 500, 8. 10 p NJ
HEADING HARRISBURG. POJTSvIII.E .E
AND NILc1AMSPORT-l 90 "a 3o
ts,OO. Il9, 10. C0OO. HOO A. A. Reading
only). Pill 90, lll..O. taco P. NJ. Read
ms. Pott5vine. Harrisburg only. taco.
800. 7-SO Il. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA
sz4.2o, moo. r1s-G1, -2.OQ, msrGco sIl. 60
M, m.ls,c9. al.oG 900 ss.Oo. ss-cc.
$3.50. ,mso:0o. .i.oas fs.0O. $500, pIO. 80
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
CO. me30.O0. m'12. 90. ma2OD. m.saoO.
ms6.O 90. 200, f.12l5
rDaily. DAILY except Sunday. pSundays
sFarloT cars only. Via TamaQun- AK
.eept Saturdays. mD:ning car. xSaturdays
only. ZETom Liberty ST. only.
From Twenty-thtrd st.-bS 30 p "
J11;5O P. NJ. 1920 p NJ. 1850 p. NJ.
House. 2s5. 434, 1900 1884 Broadway. fs1
bth Av.. PSI 5th Av.. 25 Union Square West
2ISS "a Av.. 1O5 West l25th ST.. 2a5 CO.
lumkus Av.. New York: 3 Court ST. Ss3
344 Fulton ST.. 47s Nostrand Az, Brook
lyn: $50 Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG. New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks bag
gage IN destination.
w. G. BFSLER c. NJ HURT
vice-Pres. & Gen Mgr Cen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
zEKs PACKING HOUSES CLEANLY
Iggsgian Inspector Pleased with Condi-
tons Here ard in the West.

u Adolf jacobsen. chief veterinary inspector OF
= city Of Chr1sliania. Norway. who has been in
asing American packing houses in behalf Of the
1a'Esgian government. sailed yesterday on the
&11 Il for Copenhagen and Chrstiania. During
SAY here he Inspected packing plants az
-iago, Kansas city and New York. and visited
'aSsngton during the examination of applicants
2 L. new meat iaspectorships.
ne big plants which I inspected were most
--g and satisfactory IN their manner of opera
-- sad Dr.. Jacobsen, speaking Of his investiga-
- s 4 cAicago. which were the chief object Of his
s-.ag his stay in New York DR.. Jacobsen visited
~ sdHk Of the United Dressed Best Company
- egit & Co. on Ghe East Side, and expressed
- as Delighted with everything.
s-t---e -ls departure Or. Jacobsen remarked that
- nome government acted upon mis- recon-
ss--esloIs there would be much more American
- meat and barrelled beef bought in his
,,.as taan there lad been heretofore. He saw
s-o..e9n. ne said, 10 put any sort OF restriction
~ stamp.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
FRANKING ABUSE CHECKED.
Executive Departments Keeping Track Of
Hail Sent Out.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Aug. 2.-The executive departments
in Washington keeping tab the amount of
mail matter which is sent out daily. This is done
by means Of blanks which show the number of
pieces in the mail and the aggregate weight of the
letters and packages 1t is intended that this
record shall be faithfully kept in all branches of
the government in Washington from July l to jan
uary l. 1t is believed that the first view Of the
fiscal year will be sufficient enable the Post
Office authorities to determine how much mail is
sent under the so-called postal penalty clause.
The statistics showing what this would if paid
for at the regular postal rates will be ready early
in the second session of the 59th Congress, and in
the mean time the people who have charge Of the
department mail are finding II easy task to
keep track of the matter sent out.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
\. Y. \. H. & HARrFoRD R. r.

". y. n. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
4ed s.. and +th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov.-ttS;trO.
tt4Io;eO, 'xlile:o2 A. n. = 90.
sFI2:GO P n; via WI linan'ic-1ss: 81
s. NJ. 1900 2. NJ: via Snfd -f9:14
PORTLAND = BNB WARPOR-+sS:15 P. NJ
WFTTF NOj-%TaINS ST. NT.RASS and
CT-FPT-C- = $40 4 M 59:O0 T. NJ
WORCESTER enc FITCHBCRG. via PUT
NNW-%3.-2 p NJ
I5KEyIII.E ard NORFOLK - ts9:O2
II 13.Gt r. NJ
CT Rarrir~tor St-ckbriIGe. LEROY. Pitts
feld-44:r1 e09:G2 NM 81 -. - ~ p NJ
T;c'et ~tIiCes at cC;rHrd CertrNi Statlon
s11 e12StN st. also at co.'s 1000. c1s54
R'way. % Union Scuare c1S2 Fifth Ave. ..
C?tT fCErnhy's Ave, ce4a Madison Ave
c-C5 W 125th St 2-9S Th1d Ave IN
70 ,s'on. a Court St, 4T9 Ncstrand Ave.
29n 3 nay
aDaf'v 4Eycao- SUNDAYS sSat,irfio vs.
criv. 'st7rs at 1e5th - xStors ~ 195th
8 Surlqvs only. tparior Car I.iuitad
Has dirins ear. cParior and Steering Car
tiote.s also.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
WANTS MORE CARS ON NEW BRIDGE
Stevenson Asks II. H. Vreeland to Double
the Present Service.

Bridge Commissioner Stevenson renewed his ef-
forts yesterday 20 get H H. vreeland. president
OF the New York City Railway Company, 20 i'm
prove the service Of his company across the Will
iamsburg Bridge. He said a count made at his
suggestion July 30. showed that between and
o'clock IN the evening forty-six Grand street
cars forty-three Sth street and ffty-six 14th
street cars were operated across the bridge. Com
missioner Stevenson suggests 20 President Vree-
land that twice that number could be operated.
The Commissioner also asks. again that new
line be operated between the Brooklyn plaza and
the postofice. and expresses his belief that il
could be done without cOngesting traffic
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
i-sDycE EXCHANGES REALTY PLANS.
az
-AnSon, Brown & Co. viii Have Complete
Charge of Buildings.

- - Management Of the New York Produce EZ-
- Which II was announced a few weeks ago
-s-aeo TO place the Exchanges realty in
-, some real estate firm, and expected by
=, -'Fe 10 save between s2o,059 and 5000 year,
'-seaied contract with Douglas Robinson,
s.s,s :. Brown & co. TO manage its realty in
- II i'e firm IS 20 purchase al supplies. super
49, repairs. rent all offices. and have general
-is g q the buildings owred by the Exchange It
81 t1t'oa tllat the members Of the Exchange
e k5,r - asked 10 vote on a proposition 10 build
i-r~ a'-aie floor OF Offices on the level Of the
szf - Sl-a extending around The entire trading
esF.T..it - Exchange. Plans for this projected
- -. A-LeaaE heen araflel.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Ex.AuolToR MEFF FOUND GUILTY.

Warsaw. X Y. Aug. 2-The jury in the case OF
John W NeT. ex-County Auditor OF Erie County
indicted for grand larceny in the first degree IN
connection with the old North Street Cemetery
deal in Buffalo, after being out since noon yes
terday returned verdict OF guilty this morning.
immediately on the conyenng OF court. !he me
specific charge on which ker was tried was the
stealing OF 81 sO1 er0n. Erie County October j.
L9gl, lie VII. ne sentenced o.. Monday,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
.'ATEN ISLAND LANDINGS FLOODED.

- islanders landing NJ ST. George last night
ss swimming. II Is tie first rain OF
,,,- Importance since the present tenn
~ ''it - sheds ard gangways was built. In
TIE passengers had TO wade ankle
~ 'Ae boats 10 the trains and cars. Many
7Fs Ts.H EeTe carried on the backs Of the
.ess -',,'t 70 sweep the water away were
'sad -'-@ay women bound for Manhattan
49, - their homes when they saw the
DstNeen them and the boats.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
BANKS IN SOUTHWEST CLOSE.
(By Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

IF5y IeIesFaph % The Iribuhe
Memphis. Aug. 2.-Three banks in the Southwest
closed their doors to-day all virtually under the
same management The principal institution. the
Bank OF Mountain Home. OF Arkansas has ac-
cepted business this week not announcing its
suspension, however until to-day The other insttu-
and RushspTings, Ind. 7. J. w Baker county treas
urer. had $1,000 on deposit n the Mountain Home
Bank. IL Is not believed that he win realize q per
cent. Congressman Jerry Smith. og Arkansas, IS
likewise 9 loser.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
RECIPROCITY WITH SPAIN.
Preliminary Negotiations for Trade Agree.
ment Concluded

Washington, Aug 2-Al preliminary negotia-
tions between the United States and Spain for the
reduction Of the tariff American products enter
ing Spain in consideration of the reduction Of the
tariff on champagne and several other Spanish
products have been concluded Mr. Collier the
American Minister az Madrid, so advised the State
Department by cable to-day. Under the proposed
agreement the United States will be classed among
the most favored nations by Spain
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
WOOD CONDUCTING AN INQUIRY.
Investigating Alleged Irregularities in the
Philippines.

Washington. Aug Am investigation of alleged
irregularities in the Philippine Islands is now being
conducted by order of Major General Wood. the in
quiry being in charge of Colonel Wood. inspector
general At the request of General Wood the War
Department has made special detail of officers IA
miliar with methods of business and conditions in
the Philippines TO assist him. No result has
been reported.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
euATEmALAN ARMY DlsBANpEp

Washington. Aug. 2-The State Department re-
ceived dispatch To-day from Mr.. Combs the
American Minister 10 Guatemala, stating that
President Cabrera has announced the dsbandment
of the Guatemalan army, in accordance with the
Narbleilead puct.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Corset Covers, y Special
Drawers, Frlsav
Night Dresses, etc. Offerings

Women's Csmbvic Corset Cover--
lAee ana ribbon tr.H-value SO. -. 81
Nainsoos Corset CoverS-yoNa o<
NaL ace inseTts-woTth 20 20
Cambria and Muslin G0xns-e-,b'v ara
tScNs OF fancy lace-vaIus .GS. 20
N2tnsooE and Cambria GoNr>-I,-x-
assoFtmeflt. principally sar1pl--..s-T o.
Cembric and Muslin DraNers-wis.
sumo or lace and tnS't'g-value 60. 20
Cembrtc and Nains0-0k Drawers
N'ue FNriies. richly triu'd-Vsere as 80
Sslaorie and Muslin SAircS-t--. Haun
roCnces with Tufie % ernh'y or lac.
tuseTts-vaIue $3.50 - q 0E
Cambria SlSiTts-deep f'Ounces With
! : 20 Inserts and edge Of frs lace
OF Fur;ies OF enb y--VVoscn So QS
Basiste and Sumner Weishc Cou:II-
snort lenslhs and princess uGl-l.-
ses~li' sl--~ -------.-..-...-sss- 10
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
J ATTEND CURRENCY CONFERENCE.

ss.-. = Curtis. president % the National Bank
zE -. america, has been delegated by the New
srs.~.-s SafsEers Association - attend as Its
a s. &c ne currency conference. w5fch is 20
-ssgs - l-3ais ~ October. w8lie tho Afteri,.an q
ASSOCIATION Is - session u tEst csgy-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Large anc I August Sale
Small Rigs Friday Offerings

All Wool BRUSSELS Rus-s71i06 r.
slightly Hnisn-a tcrssl=scarc-Iv n-A,r.-
abls-hOweyer. efl- as Rug for...-..- 90
FIN. Wool Velve. Rugs
two piece or searcess-rich eeea.
es12 fs.-wOr-h $500 ..--.-.--- .SS
Finest Axnirs,srs-ricr colo-,np.
% yi2 ft.-valLs SIS o..
s.SSlo.5 ft--vaiu- S240o...-.. s. lS.bS
Reversible Summer tiras, Rugs
SIDES .boV.1t-frinz-6se ends
eSl2 st--sQsc!ai ..--..-.........-.8 GS
MoTavtaR Smyrna Door Mats
Pev-rSi5le-SpeClal ..-..... %
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
TO INSPECT WORK AT ELLIS ISLAND.

Washington. Aug Frank p Sargent Com
missioner General of immigration. and James Knox
Taylor. supervising architect of the Treasury went
New York to- night TO inspect the public building
work IN progress at the Ellis Island immigration
station
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions 5 cents per line Six
teen words, seven times consecutiveIy, 81 :
which entities advertisers to have rooms
entered in The Trfbune's Directory Of
Desirable Rooms for a period OF fourteen
days. Write for circular.
Full information concerning these
rooms may be had. free Of charge. at
the Uptown Office of The NeW=Y orx
Tribune. 1864 Broadway between Seth
and 3Tth SITS.
A.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART
MENT. private bath. 81 daily; including
meals two. s25 weekly: enc. $12 50. VAN
RE%SSE SELAER. Il East 11th st.
.A.-sARATOGA A. SPRINGS. N New
Columbien Hotel opposite Congress
Springs and Convention Hall: terms.
European. 50 10 daily including bath;
American. $3.50.
-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART
AfENT. private bath. 81 so daily; includ-
ing meals Two S25 weekly; one. SIS THE
ALABAMA. 10 East 11th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Wonen'S Suits, Especial Friday
Skirts, Waists, ETC.. Offerings

White Idnen ard lawn ssuitS-
were S3Gs 90 IS as- .--. 80 ....-..i %
White Persian Lawn D-<>-=
elahorateiy rr.n't-we-. e7-as---.-sS 50
i<5uisIae ard Chlcrr Ta-eta Eu1-
lace trim 'd-aleo Fritz ScheT
Suir@E.re S23 90 ............--..9 QR
Ilren Sul.swh.t. and czd-rs-
were 5000 70 S2ses .-...-----.-f 2 80
Tailored Suits o. Pa1auas SlEili----s
and Mlxfcres-were SIS 25.eN.f& QS
Smart Tailored Sufts-ee., fabrics
ana coloss-w-rs si4es to &iaasL- q QS
Ponzes Cloth Coafs-nediurn ART TIRE
quarter l-nsth-srais or aorl,aus trin'i
we're sT-as 20 Sa.as- SS
Ta~e.a SILK Etone-
elegant styfss-wsre tsas- .....-..4 qS
Crav-netts C0sts-O1fr-. OI.vs ard
Tel-ruf le1srh-Srar, styles
Wers sAHs> -
SKIRTS Of Wolfe. Chiffon. Panama
Sicilisn1es. Creve-.t.ss ard
MiIturss-Ue-e 5000 ......3 QN
Zine Monte a71 jap SIX vsiR>-
whits and hl.cA-we-e 37.5o.r.S as
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Boys Special Friday
CIot1es J Offerings.

Youths CIoth Sgits-v.r. fa.as. %
Youths Cloth Sui;s-xe-s SOS. .. 3 SS
Youths Cloth Suits-w-rr saas...-5. 90
Russian ard Sailor Suf."
were S--Es s.-s---s-..s .e2
NOrfolE and Double Rreaz, sus-
were >tts s-.-s-s..s.s.s.sss ss.. - - :
Boys WashabIs Suits
were s1-4s 90 IS as-nCe .QS 10 4 QS
Washable Knee Pants
were 20 90 .Gs- s-.-.-..-- gQgto 20
Boys All Wool Knss Pants
samples OF 20 20 si-5e kinds. so % .SS
Boys Madras Elou,s--
sizes 90 &G yrs.-yafGs 81. . "a
Boys PeTcale and Madras RIouse"
20 IL yrs.-valIle 80 s............ Ou
Mems and Boys Two Pi-e@ Jersey
Bathing Suits-2s 60 4s chest
value 81 = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Boys Jean OverslIs ana Coat, 4,
Blue or Tan-4 20 is yr..-Ve-. 50 90
Mems All Wool Jersey Bathing
suitS-Ss 20 "a chest-valus t2 esf QQ
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03

Pillow Cases-Uticas. Dwight Anchors
42XS6 were 10 sl5Ox9s-were "a rs
45xs6-were 81 IA 54x3e-were g n
Sheets-Uticas. Dwight Anchors
54NaE'-were SIS .A5l72xso-were .s5 .54
6Sx9O-were 80 .4,9lsIz9O-wers .72- so
9Oxgo-were d. "a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Wonen's Especial Friday
Washable Waists Offerings.

sles White Batis.c Waists 80
Waite EaV1---b't panel, with oucks
and lace t,s>r-.-Hc--s .aS. .oa.s-.. "a
Fine Whis. lawn and Satis--
rfch yOkss and Sronts-yalu- kymf %
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF

NN~LI % LINI -NIDA
60 -
: All goods bought Friday VIII e- f.siv~.SA ;
cred Friday OT saturday. according 20 car
regular ro,tirs-:rsEers ard wagon boys
rocelvins a holiday during the ssek 70
make up foz Saturday (shiea other en-
QloN-s s-n.
This insuTss customers
receiving soot!s promptly
as Per sch-,Cl-.
same as g CUR stores ee-s opeA
an.
eeps.vss 20 e1.,-oye 0. . AaltnA