davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
DENUNCIATION OF
TOBACCO TRUST
Kentucky Member Declares Com
bination Has Percistently and
Flagrantly Violated Law.
(By Associated Press.)

81
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, the Continental
Tobacco Company and the Imperial To>
bacco Company were the subject of a
scathing denunciation at the hands Of
Mr.. Stanley Uientucky) to-day II, the
House of Representatives..
Speaking to his resolution, which calls
upon the President to furnish the House
with any informal ton the Department
of Commerce and Labor may have as to
the combination between the tobacco
companies above named. In violation OF
the act in restraint of trade Mr.. Stan
ley stated he did not seek to push his
resolution at this time. He had been in
consultation with Commissioner Garfield
of the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor, and had learned that the Bureau OF
Corporations was 'lot on the trail of
these companies," and as he desired to
have them run to earth, he would not
insist upon the passage of the resolution
now.
MI. Stanley said that neither the
Standard OIL Company or the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company or any other
combination Of men, outside the penl-
Tertiary, have openly violated the law
MS to the American Tobacco Company
during the past two years. He made
the statement that It was the most per-
fectly organized combination that weighs
upon the shoulders OF tho American peo-
pie.
During his speech. which Mr.. Stanley
was permitted to I1ake by unanimous
consent, he said that he would not press
his resolution fearful lest it might result
in an Immunity bath" and have an
other decision of the same character az
that OF Juta;e Humphrey 10 prayed %
God that president In future "oui ~
snare the American people from his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
gsEH .r-a rt. e-'.sfI ~ So ~ U.s.,
HOGE' ACADEMY.
The Military, Features Were In
spring and Interesting.

spring and 1nteres sting.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
BLACKSTONE, VA, May 2s.-Tho most
successful and enjoyable part of The
commencement b OF the Hoge Memorial
Military Academy took place this mor1-
Ing between the hours Of 0 and IL on the
parade ground Of the academy, when the
long-expocted competitive drills and sham
battle took place. The first on the pro-
gramme was the competitive drill boz
tween the various companies of the
school. This was very close. Company a
winning over Company y. ,1B3s by only one
point. sI5s$ .sSS
Then came the battnlion. drill, which
was excellent. TheqButts Manual came
next, and the cadets showed unusual skill
in their manipul ations. and ELECTED fro
quent and long applause by the unity
of their movements. The last of the
drilling was an individual competitive
drill All Of the, cadets we're contestants.
This was very citing, there being great
rivalry and excitement among the mems
ibers OF the various companies. each hop
Ing that a man from his company would
win the medal The contest narrowed
down to four cadets, and it was almost
a ORA ". between them. However, Cadet c.
III. Huddle, OF tLousinna,t and. member
OF Company a, swas awarded tho medal.
Inc last military QlSUluy WIS lIle SIlaiILl
battle between the companies Several
detours were made. Then the companies
formed in different parts Of the parade
ground-a field of some thirty. acres-each
opening fire on his opponent. The firing
lasted for about thirty minutes amid
tense excitement. When the smoke and
din OF battle cleared awny. one Of tho
cadets or Company a had fallen and his
comrades we're tendcrly bearing him off
tire Acid. This was merely O sham, but
was SO effectively carried out that even
Colonel Fishburne, principal Of the acad-
envy, ran os,the~ feigning boy to. see II
he was really hurt,
Tho exercises of the morning were
closed by the presenting Of "a beautiful
national flag to Company A, which had
won in the contest over the other COM
panies The flag was given BY their
commandant. Major Hancock. Mr.. W.
N1oncure Gravatt called forward Cadet
Captain w. B.. Crawford, Of Company a,
and In eloquent and stirring terms pre-
scented him with the flag for his company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
LITTLE GIRL GIVEN
BACK TO HER father.
Judge Ingram Disposes Of Pa
thetic Case in Law and
Equity Court.

tNtsy Sodt - ft4H%r! E
Judge Ingram. OF the Law and Equity
Court, disposed Of an interesting and
pathetic case yesterday afternoon when
he caused an order TO be entered trans
fcrring to John K. l'oore the custody of
his nine-year,old daughter Mary, who
was reared from an infant by Mrs. Betty
A. Avis. Much testimony was adduced
on both sides, and tho attorneys fought
hard for their respective clients, It was
after O'Clock when the court deliberately
and slowly read his brief opl;lon
His honor said the welfare OF the child
was the first consideration, and after n
careful hearing OF the case he was of
the opinion that Its Interests would be-
best spbserved by It's return to It's
father.
When these latter words were uttered
from the bench tho little haxen-hared
girl who had never known any mother
save Mrs. Avis. threw her little arms
about her neck and sobbed bitterly The
adopted mother wept as though she was
In great agony but she finally became
more composed
The order was suspended until this
morning, when Mr.. Poore WIN take the
| little girl to his home. in Goochland
county, he having recently married for a
second time Is
Mr. Davis Meade White represented Mt.
Poore ia the matter. While afcssrs, r. 4 .
IT, smlth- and lrigE English We're coun-
sci for MES. Ayls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
DR., Heller and Family Safe,

that Rev. DR., H, N. Heller and family.
formerly of Richmond, VA. were among
tho victims OF the recent great San
Francisco disaster. Roy. Heller and fam
ily are in excellent health. although badly
shaken up and financial loosers. DR..
Heller writes himself to say:
Eve nre among the refugees who look
ed for, and found, shelter In the beautiful
town OF Oakland"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

i : e 4 ~
tonight, after an attack OF acute indl-
gestion. He was born here sxty-nine
years ago. and leaves widow and four
children, Mrs. William Striker, Miss julia
and George Jenkins, of this city, anu
Mrs. Charles carr, OF Cincinnati, G.
Mr.. Jenkins had served several terms
In the Common Council Of Wincht Ter,
and at the time OF his death had - IN
nominated again on both Democratic and
citizens tickets. lie was prominent Ma
sen, and u member OF winchester Hiram
Lodge, being The last survivor OF those
WHO made President Mckinley mason
here during the Civil War.
Professor Longley's Funeral.
n Especial to Tho Times-Dspatcr.)
III IADTOfsD, VA, May 2s.-,The funeral
services Of pr. Edmund Longley, for more
than fifty years Il professor at Emory and
Henry College, tere held In the college
chapel Sunday afternoon at o'clock. IN
the presence Of n large gathering from.
Glade Spring, Emory, Abingdon, Bristol
and other points OF the Southwest.
4 Tho funeral service wns read by Pro-
fessor Thompson, Of Martha Washington.
College,. ind DIR. Waterllouse, president
of Emory -hnu Henry College, reviewed.
the events OF DR.. Longley's long and use-.
full life. s s,53s
+ The pull bcAters were members Of thes
faculty and Students OF Emory and.
Henry. Tho burial was made at the
N,,r N@t,AN trSASs = r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Mrs. Dr.. William Fleet,


V(SpuCIHI TO The --T1lnes-D1spatCh.)
WALkERTON, VA, May 2S.-N1rs.
William rieet formerly Of King and
Queen county, died In New York city
last Thursday Her remains were
brought to this county Saturday and in
tered In the Burlington Cemetery Sun
day morning by the side Of her husband,
who was once q practicing physician In
this county She was In the seventy
sixth year Of her age. She leaves six chill
of New York; Mr.. Sydney Fleet of Mid
dlesex county Va. and Mrs. De Vest.
Mrs Hoffman and Mrs Pyle. OF New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
DEATHS

ut his home, liz South
Washington Street, yesterday after
noon at 1:05 o'clock. JAMES tRuTHER-
L ford OLIVER, SOL. Of Mrs. Mary y.
and the late John s. Oliver, IN the
twenty-eighth year OF his age
lFuneral from the late home THIS
Tuesday, AFTERNOON at Q o'clock.
K Burial III River-View Cemetery
soLARI,-LAWRENcE ANTHONY. the
six 1l1onths-old child 81 Mr.. Joseph p.
1, and Mrs. Margaret O'Dwyers Solari, died
at the residence, 2709 East Main Street,
yesterday morning Mt $500 o'clock.
The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON from residence.
The interment Will be In Mount CAL
vary Cemetery.
Norfolk and Portsmouth and Brooklyn
+ IN. " papers copy. ,ls
WILK ERsON. suddenly, at his
residence on Lady Mile Road, May 27th,
at 5 p. NJ, JOSEPH WILkERsON,
aged seventy years.
q Funeral notice later. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Miss Alice Mash Bland.

NJ Especial to The Tlnes- Dlspntch.J7 -
LTIMORE, MD. May 2S.-Miss
Alice Nash Bland sixty-one years old. OF
Norfolk. died at tho Johns Hopkins Hos,
pital to-day, after an illness Of several
months. She had been patient at the
institution since Friday. Miss Bland was
the daughter Of the lato DR.. Richard Ed
ward Bland and Il sister Of Mr.. John r.
Fidelity and Guaranty Company. Of this
city, and Mrs. John NJ. Williams, Of Nor
folk! The body was shipped to Norfolk
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Mr.. Robert M. Reynolds.

The funeral of Mr.. Robert NJ Reynolds,
whose sudden death occurred Sunday f-
ternoon :.at.f2 o'clock ut the Manhattan
Club, will tako place this afternoon at
4 o'clock from the Hollywood Chapel.
The body will be laid to rest in tlA
Hollywood Cemetery under the auspices,
OF the BENEVOLENT and Protective Order
Of Elks from the Richmond lodge.
Mr.. Reynolds was forty eight years Of
age and unmarried. He was son of
the late Robert r. Reynolds, who was
q we'll known citizen OF this city. ind was
for number Of years deputy city treas
urer under the late John r. Childrey.
lie leaves two brothers. Mr.. John D.
Reynolds. OF New York. and Mr.. L. Bruce
Reynolds,f druggist, of Newport News.
The latter reached this city early yes
terday morning ~ . &. 81 .Ss Is
For twenty-five years Mr.. Reynolds has
been q clerk IN sthe offices Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad @at Newport
News. Less than. nweek ago he ac-
cepted o. ssfmlar position in the offices
Of the same company in this city.
It was enormously reported that Dr.
Leonard was at the club when Mr.. Roy,
nolds was taken Ill. DR.. Leonard was
called to attend the stricken man. DR..
W. Brownly Foster was not present, as
stated In ono OF the reports and was
not called in 9tl1e case
William Joseph Gentry.
teAegra,na announcing the death OF
Mr.. Wlianr~.c phi Centry.in Matthews
county was received by Mr.. Henry A.
H-Atkins9n his brother =, in Esthis city
yesterday "
Mr.: Gentry died at7"Flcetwood,' the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fleet.
Ills wife, who was formerly Miss Octnvia
a n 70 3<,P tha hi 10 IT
Atkinson. OF Richmond, survives !. him.
Mr. Gentry was member Of Union Sta
ton Methodist Church. He also belonged
to Union Council. Royal Arcanum. IA
The funeral will take place to-day in
Mathews county
James r. Oliver.
James rutherford Oliver died this
afternoon at 1905 in the home of his
mother, Mrs, Mary p. Oliver. No. 212
South Washington Street. He was twen.i
ty-eght years old.
Tho death Of Mr.. Oliver is the second
within period of three weeks, when a
brother, who had just attained his ma
1orlty died-after q brief illness. He is
survived by his mother
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at G o'clock from the late home.
The burial will be made in Rivervew
Cemetery. Is
Mr.. James Rutherford Oliver.
Mr. James rutherford Oliver died yes
terday afternoon at :O5 o'clock, In the
homo of his mother, Mrs. Mary E, Oliver,
No. 2l2 South washington Street. He
was IN his twenty-eighths year. \. B
The funeral WILDE held from the home
OF o'clock this afternoon. Interment
will take place in alverview Cemetery.
G. e. jenkins.
Especial to Tho Times lspatch)
WlNCHESTER. VA, May 2s.-Council-
man George Edward jenkins, the leading
cigar manufacturer OF Winchester, died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
INSTRUCT FOR sLEMP.
Tazewell and Washington Con.
ventions Both for Him
,noc,o, "a Tho T,mes.pispatch.

Especial to Tho Times.Dispatch)
TA2ENIJLI, VA, May 2S.--The Repnb-
licans in mass-meeting here to-day In
structed their delegates to the Marion
convention on June goth, to vote for the
denomination Of Campbell semp for Con-
gress from the Ninth Virginia District.
The meeting was very harmonious.
John r. Barnes, States Attorney was
elected county chairman of the Repuhl!-
can party Of this county vice George w.
Mccall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Also for Slemp.
Especial to The Times-DisI

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.J
ABINGDON, VA, May 2S.-The Kepub-
licans of washington county met in
rnass-meeting here to-day to elect dele
gates to the congressional convention,
which meets at Marion, Va, on the
ed OF June. The delegates We're In
Rtruoted to vote for Semp as long as
his name was before the convention, w
T. Mcconnell WAS elected county chair
man to succeed o. L. James
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Professor Longley's Funeral.
Mrs. Phoebe Snoot.

Especial to Tho Times DispatchO
BOWLING GREEN, VA. May 2s.--
Mrs. Phoebe smoot, wife Of B. r. smoot,
died at her homo Saturday at Shoots.
In the SEVENTEEN year Of her ngo, after
an illness OF several weeks. She was
buried Mt Upper Zion this morning, fun
eral services being conducted by Dr.
McManaway,
She Is survived by her husband and
leaves FIVE chi1ren---thrce sons, o. r..
smoot, B. II. Smoot. Jr., and Ernest
Smoot. and two daughters, Mrs. NJ. c..
Rrrl f1GlS nd Mrn-. l,nnlt 49, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: {Yirginia-Fair Tuesday and
"Wednesday: warmer Wednesday: brisk
northwest to west windA III. ...s II "A.
North Carolina-TRt", Tuesday and
Wednesday,; warmer, Wednesday; fresh
northwest winds. q. t.s d.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special meetings OF the members Of tho
Christian Wonens City Mission, OF
Richmond. Va, and OF TIE Citizcn's
Relief Association. of Richmond. Va,
will be held In said city on Monday,
Juno 4, 1906. at their Usual meeting
places. respectively, for the purpose OF
authorizing sale and conveyance OF
house and lot situated In said city and
known as 7oa East Franklin Street. Tha
meeting Of tho Christian Women's C:ty
Mission Will be held on said day ut II
o'clock A. NJ. at the YourS Mems Chris-
tian Association Building. corner Sixth
and Main Streets and the meeting OF
the Citizens Relief Association Will DO
held on said day at 5 o'clock P. NJ. at
the Office Of Chaplin & Hume. No. 10
North Eleventh Street.
BY order OF the Board OF Managers
Of the Christian Women's City Mission
and the Board of Directors OF the Citi-
zens Relief Association.
FANNIE NJ. WREN,
6. coATEswoRTH P1NcKNEY.
IL .lH 3$ ss1} 81 5a.tl-7F Secrotn nv. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas. the. ceremony Of ne unye!l-
er era William Smith on the Capitol
grounds at Richmond. VII occur ecu, o. the
express our, profound qualification Of this
merited tribute In perpetuatlon OF the
fame Of this eminent statesman and
patriot miuI and as this chapter has honored
itself BY taking the nanro Of this h b g
us 10 send our greeting to3thoso having in
charge the erection OF the monument TO
him. sl,s. *. .,Ii,, :.
should be kept green by thu, handsome,
bronze statue placed l, ~ n n,d she capitol
Y Resolved That we applaud the yenera-
tlon that induced this enduring memorial
TO ono OF Yirgina's most distinguished
sons ~, Il,
resolutions of love and respect Q. floral
tribute from his Loved Fauqu!err which we
wish placed NJ tho base o. me monu"
T !1HnS' GOVERNOR WILLIAM sMITH
! CHAPTER Remington. Fauquler Coun-
ty, Va. if ,s5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
G, e. Jenkins,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA, May 2S.-Council-
man George Edward jenkins, the leading
cigar manufactures, OF Winchester, died
suddenly at his homo about O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
I. Milton Wise.,nr,1iar1.

I-1n- Especial to The Tlmes-D1spntch.) rs
WOODSTOCK, VA, May @.--Mr. Mil
ton Wisnan. prominent farmer residing
near st. Luke. Shenandoah county. died
He is survived BY his wife, two daughters
and two sons. He had been sick for sew
cra months Paralysis was the imme-
diatc cause of death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
BENJAMIN Srnoot.

7 Especial to The Times- Dlspntch)
BOWL1N GGREEN,S VA, May 2s.-
benjamin Smoot, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Smoot. 'Jr.. died here Sunday, after
age.
The interment took place this after
noon in Lane wood Cemetery. services be-
Ing conducted by Rev. Mr.. Busby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Mrs. Henry Wills.


(opcClul W i ASitJ
PETERSBURG, VA, May 2s.---Mrs;.
yesterday afternoon at&the residence OF
her husband, on West Street, In this
city. Tho funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from the
West Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
H. l.. Bushfield.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
/. PETERSBURG, VA, May 2S.-A1r..
Henry l.. Bushneld. aged forty-fivc years
Of Dinwiddc county, died suddenly Of
apoplexy at his home yesterday after
respected In this community.
ISL Mrs. M. e. Holland. /
zs Especial 10 The T ines Dispatch)
SUFFOLK, VA, May 2S.--Mrs. MARY
Eliza Holland died yesterday III Nanse-!
mond coun a. aged eighty-one years
She is survived by twcnty-elght children
and grandchildren. The deceased had
been church member for sixty years.
Mrs. Katherine Whittelsey.
Especial to The Times lspatch.>
WINCHESTER, VA. May % Word
has been received here OF the death at
Seattle. WASH, last Monday, Of Mrs.
Katherine Whittelsey. widow OF Major
). FL .Whittelsey and daughter Of the
Tauntleroy, OF st, Louis. and pr. a. NJ.
Faun leroy, Of Staunton, are brothers.
Mrs. Francis Anderson.
Especial to The Times lspatch.)
ROANOKE, VA. May 2s,--Mrs Fran
els Anderson died yesterday at the home
Of her son, Mr.. '--;Sldo Anderson, at Vim
ton, aged seventy-six years. She was a
native Of Bedford and is survived by five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmond,s weather was cloudy and
cool. Rnnge Of tho thermometer:
8 A. M.......,.,... p. M............61
~ M..........,.....7 0P. M........,...5
8 p. M.........,,.. o3 ~ l2 midnight...,.:.,5l
average. communion. .62S1-o.9 &Ss'
Highest terlpcra ture yesterday ...!... "a
Lowest temperature yesterday ...u,, IS
Mean temperature yesterday .....,.., W
Normal temperature for May .,...,,... "
Departure from normal temperatures, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Sun rises...y 1853 !.
Sun sets..... 7:2l
Moon setsnr,l2:0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
James R. Oliver.
Mr.. James Rutherford Oliver.

Mr.. James RUTHERFORD oliver died yes
terday afternoon at :05 o'clock. In the
homo of his mother, Mrs Mary E. Oliver,
No. 2l2 South washington Street. He
was IN his twenty-eighth&ye NJ
The funeral will be held from the home
OF 6 o'clock this afternoon. Interment
will take place in Riveryiew Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
WHEN SLEEP FAILS,

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Half teaspoon In half a glass of
water just before retiring brings gefreshss
Ing sleep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
J
MEETING NOTICE.
Principals for Public Schools

The SCHOOL BOARD OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND at q meeting to be held
June II, 1906, will elect principals to fill
three vacancies.
Applications with credentials should be
filed at once.
For Information apply to WILLIAM r.
FOX, Superintendent, City Hall, Rich
Inond. Va.
By order Of School Board. City Rch-
mond, Va. G. P. WALFORD,
Clerk and Supervisor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac.

HIGH TIDE.
Morning, S:43
EYenlng n,,,., :. GS
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
It's Here--Here at The Celebrated 'Dyer" MuSli h agoin anticipation this swithC
  nad  that icanno be quaed quality low prices
White PettiCOatS

LADIES' MUSLIN PETTlcOATS- Full size. deep lawn ruffie. deep hem. tucks and 3 rows of hemstitching; regularly priced at soc. DE-
 sale price ..........-....-.....- EO( LADIES' cAMBRIc PETTIcoATs- Made full width. with extra deep un- brella 1ounce. edged with embroidery: deep underlay with extra dust ruff1e; splendid S1.OO value 1n
 Sale price ..................... ~ LADIES FINE PETTIcoATs-There are dozens of beautiful styles to select from in fine cambric, all with deep um- brella lawn fiounces; some trimmed with wide embroidery, clusters of fine tucks and rows of hemstitching; oth- CTS with or 4 rows of lace insertions with lace ruffie to match: worth a great deal more than SI.25 m
 Sale price .................... " LADIES' EXTRA LARGE SIZE PET TlcOATS-Of good quality cambric. with deep lawn ruffle. trimmed with hemstitched tucks, wide embroidery insertion and finished with deep em- broidery fiounce; worth up to S25O. Sale price $L9S, S1.69 CT m and -..----- --............... SOlsEI GNDiGO SHm BniO FE ll llCOA S- We will attempt to describe just one of the many styles: This one has deep lawn ruffle, trimmed with rows of Valenciennes edging, neatly tucked extra underlay and dust ruffie We have others just as elaborate trimmed in embroidery; all garments that have no equal anywhere at $2.OO. C1 LO Saie prlce ..................s sQIsfI LADIES' FINE PETTIcOATS-High grade garments made of finest cam bric with 20-inch graduated flounce, trimmed with deep nainsook embroid- cry and insertion: another style with full flare fOunce of rich lace and wide insertion to match; all elegantly fin ished; genuine $2.5O values. LO Sale price .................. DIsUH LADIES' CHOICEST PETTIcoATs- Various exclusive styles; copies of handsomest French conceptions. made of finest cambric and long cloth, trim med in the most superb patterns of Swiss needle work, rarest French laces and insertions; each and every one a lovely creation, the work of an artist; values in the aggregation reaching the $5.0O mark. Sale price rI no S3.9S, $2.9S and ............. sDIsHO LADIES' SHORT PETTICOATs-Two styles; one with deep lawn ruff1e, trim med with fine embroidery insertion and deep embroidery hounce; another. style has f1ounce with two rows of Valenciennes insertion with edging to match; actual S2.0O values or n Sale price $1.49 and ........ .DIsEH
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

LADIES' MUSLIN PETTlcOATS- Full size. deep lawn ruffie. deep hem. tucks and 3 rows of hemstitching: regularly priced at soc. 0B
 Sale price ............. ZOk
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

ENGLISH LONG cLoTH-A very popular line of white goods, the ideal fabric for serviceable under garments. full yard wide; actual 15c and 1615c grades. Sale I0L price, yard .............I IH/2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-14

"Seamen's return tickets are issued
by most British railways at seaport
towns to sailors at reduced rates
When somewhat stylishly dressed
young man demanded one to Birming-
ham, the booking clerk at a southern
seaport town demurred. 4" 'Seamen's
returns are only issued to sailors" he
snapped. well, I'm a sailor" was the
reply. Il have only your word for
that" said the clerk; ''how am 1 to
know it is correct?" How are you to
know?" came the answer; "why, you
leather-necked, swivel-eyed son of a
sea cook, if you feel my starboard boom
running foul of your headlights you'll
know I've been doing more than sit on
stool and bleating all my life, and
you'll haul in on your jaw tackle a Bit
The station master had been standing
near by. Give him a ticket he said;
hes a sailor