davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
CLIFTON AND NOR ENCI DECLARE AGAINST
 JO|NTURE
Non-Partisan Joint Statehood Club Is Formed to Down
 This Measure.
(Morenci Leader.)

The action of the followers of the democratic and republican leaders assisted by a few socialists, who met at the Library club last Saturday for the purpose of placing themselves on record as utterly opposed to the pas sage of the joint statehood bill as of fered to this territory, will give clear CT understanding to those self-blinded advocates of the obnoxious measure throughout the territory, that there is one community at least that is decid- edly opposed to the measure and will
 give of their best effots to defeat it.
 Morenci and Clifton are hand-in- hand in this movement, and when the election returns will have been re- ceived on November sixth, it will be seen that not only is the measure beaten here. but it vii never have the least show to win out at any time. The Non-PartiZan Joint Statehood club is
 pledged to fight against the passage of the joint statehood bill in whatever form it may be presented, and there are no party lines drawn. The demo crat is working side by side with the republican. and the socialist is sup poting both. Nothing counts with them but love of country and desire to fight every traitor to the platforms of all parties, who have pledged them selves for separate statehood or none.
 Every republican paper or person who supports any other form of meas ure looking to statehood but that agreed to in the territorial platform is not much of a republican. Those who
 would sell their birthplace in this glorious country for a mere message of political pottage is something less than a patriot, and one of whom the unanswered question will be asked:
 "Breathes there a man with soul so
 dead?'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
SAYS MEx|CANS ARE THE FRIENDS OF HE
 AMERICANS
Visiting Miner in Los Angeles Says There Will! Be No
 Uprising.

Chartered at the Natick hotel in Los Angeles, is Edward Holland, an Irish. man by birth. who has lived in Mex,
 ico so long that he says he has al, most forgotten his mother tongue, and he emphatically denies that there is any animosity against Americans | there
 "'I first went to Sonora, Mex, in | 1871, and I have been in Mexico prac- | tically ever since" said Holland, to a Times reporter. ''I have lived there so many years that the Mexicans look upon me as one of their own, and | want to say right here that there is absolutely nothing in this report that has been circulated that the MeXicans are planning an uprising against Amer jeans on September IT.
 That date is Mexico's national holi- day, corresponding to your Fourth of July. It is a day of fireworks, big feeds and speeches. have heard | those speeches for the last ten years | and in all that time I never heard an unkindly word uttered against Americans, Englishmen, or any other ! foreigners who are willing to come to , Mexico to spend their good money in | the development of mines or indus | tries; nor will any such words be heard on September 16.
 Why, when I first went to Mex ico, the miners used to be paid par eel of corn and potatoes for their days work and were mighty glad to get that It was not until American and English capI,al arrived that they were paid in cold com for their labors, and I am sure that this fact is under stood by the MeXicans today.
 This wild rumor has simply grown out of the strike at Greene's camp | in Cananea, where the Mexican min CTS walked out because the Ameri- can workmen were being paid in gold when they were only getting what we | call Mex, oN Mexican money. for their labor. l have discussed this very thing with 250 men whom I employ and I told them frankly that it took three Mexicans to do the work of one American and that their services
 were not worth gold coin to me.
 told them so forcibly that they under. stood and are still working. I This same trouble has sprung ur l through a small strike on the Mex
 ican Central railroad within the last
 few days, but it will be settled i'm
 mediately, for the authorities of Mex | ico admit that the demand is not req
 sonable, and the Mexican author ities. let me tell you, are warm friends
 of Americans. The concessions of the
 government are liberal anC all pos sible protection of American interests l is given"
 Holland is operating a big mine a
 Nieves, state of Zacatecas, a mine
 that has been worked off and on ever
 since 1889. He has a shaft down 52( feet and Is getting silver ore running 400 ounces, or about S20O to the ton
 he says
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. A. Folsom, of Naco, prominent in Republican politics in the border town, came up from there last evening.
 Mrs. J. T. Connell left yesterday for a visit to her old home in Iowa She will remain away about month.
 Chief Engineer w. c. Mcbride re turned yesterday from a business trip to Fl Paso in the interest of the Cop per Queen.
 Joe Smith, yardmaster in the local yards of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, is i'll at his home. His place is tenn porarily filled by Engine Foreman Delloway.
 J. S. Trimble, manager of the mer- cantile department of the Cananea Consolidated, who has been business visitor in Bisbee, has returned to Can anea. -.-. ~
 Attorney A. Orfila, accompanied by his son. Orestes, was an outbound passenger last evening for Tucson.
 Mrs. Al Mathews, wife of one of the Copper Queen mine bosses, yesterday left for North Troy, Vermont, where she is called to the bedside of her mother, whose recovery is despaired Of.
 Chairman J. J. Bowen, of the Board of Supervisors, left last evening for Douglas on matters of private busi- ness.
 General Manager Ed A. Tovrea, of the Sonora Packing Co, returned last evening from a business visit to the plant of the company at Cananea.
 Mrs. J. E. .Hawes, wife of Chief Clerk Hawes, of the Bisbee Improve ment Co.,, returned last evening from 8 months vacation spent at Pacific Grove, California. She was met at Osborne by MT. Hawes.
 Assistant Manager Walter Goslin, of the l.. A. Tovrea Co.,, returned last ev- ening from a business trip to Doug las in the interest of his concern.
 James Hagen. of Tombstone, was a visitor in the city yesterday from the county scat.
 Dan Delaney, after an absence from Bisbee of two years. during which time ile has been in Nevada, returned to the city yesterday.
 +. C Mckee. timekeeper for the Copper Queen Mining Co, is back at his post after vacation spent at the E!ks' ccnN ention in Denver.
 A. Le Roy, the Main street mer- chant, accompanied by Mrs. Le Roy,
  where they have been sojourning for the past two or three weeks.
 Superintendent L. U. Morris, of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, after spend ing two days in Bisbee on business connected with the road, left yesterday for the west end.
 Cashier j. T. Hood. of the Miners and Merchants Bank, left yesterday for Los Angeles to join Mrs. Hood, who is spending her vacation at the coast.
 Miss Emma Wilson, of the Copper Queen store clerical force, left yester- day for Pomona, Cal, for visit with relatives.
 City Attorney s. A. Merritt left yes terday for Ithaca, New York, where he will renew many old acquaintances of his student days when attending Cor nell University.
 Superintendent Dan McMillan and family have gone to Los Angeles tc spend their summer vacation.
 Mrs. W. R. Latta and daughter Ma
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
ARIzONANS IN CALIFORNIA.

The following residents of Arizona and vicinity were guests at the Hllen- beck hotel, Los Angeles. recently:
 H. E. Casey, Prescott; E. w. Spiers, Bisbee: F. L. Proctor and wife, Cana nea; Miss M. Dowdle. Canenea;. Mrs. E. DowJle, Cananea; s. W. Parrott, CaGanea; J. A. Donovan. Yuma; w. J. Best, Yuma; S. w. Purcell, Tucson; Mrs L. Pritchard, Naco; C. s. Scott, Phoenix: Lew G. Oster. Benson: A. l.. Manahan, Bisbee; c. D. Thayer, Poland: Mrs. s. w. Clawson. Bishee' Spencer W. ClawsOn. Bisbee; w. W. Elliott. Prescott; COrne;is F.. AugUlO lee; Maurice Denn and wife, BishCe; H. E. Dicus. Jerome; G. ". Beecner, IIngman; W. F. Ellsworth. Tucson; F. B Lane and wife. Clifton; Abe Shimp. Bisbee; Theodore P. Wilson, Guldroat: Clinton Campbell. Phoenix; Mrs. C. W. CcugiH. Bisbee; Mrs. A. L. Manahan. Bisbee: L. C. Gonzales, Bis bee: E. C. Cory, Bisbee; W. A. Schwartz, Bisbee; S. Carl Williams and wife. Tucson; Webster street, Phoenix; P Corpstine. Phoenix: Grace B. Lowry, Tombstone; Frank H. Johns. Tucson: s. A. Hamilton, FhCe- nix, J. A. Pitts and wife, Ashfork Mrs. B. F. Murphy, Copper Basin: I. T'. Sheffield and wife, Jerome; W. k. Bailey, Bisbee; Charles T. Cornell Douglas: R. J. Williams and wife, Canahea; D. Grant, Cananea: Mr. and Mrs. A L. Manahan of Bisbee, are : registered at the Hollenbeck Hotel Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
IN THE COURTS.

In Judge McDonald's Court one drunk and disorderly was sentenced to five days in jail. The case of the City vs. Henry Ward came up on de. murrer. Ward is charged with yio. lating the city ordinance in regard to licenses, and plead not guilty to the charge. Trial was set for yesterday at o'clock, but MT. Flannigan de murred to the complaint on the grounds that the justice court did not have jurisdiction. MT. Flainigan asked for time until he could present his authorities to the court, which was granted, the trial being postponed un til ? o'clock this afternoon. Flanni gan returned later in the day and ad mitted that the court had jurisdiction so the trial by jury will be taken uI today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

There's a
 woman you know
 who looks younger and fresher in the face every time she goes out. It pug Zles you to understand how she keeps her youth ful complexion. It cer- tainly looks real and yet you feel that she must have some secret which you hav'nt.
 It's just this:
 She uses Hagan's Magno- lia Balm, a delicate liquid which restores the skin to its youthful glow and life. Wise women have been using it for forty years. It's as harmless as the water you drink. Try it and see what a pleasant story your mirror will have to tell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
GOING ON VACATION.

Attorney J. M. O'Connell will leave this evening for his summer vacation. MT. O'Connell will go first to his old. home in Iowa to visit his mother, and will then go on to Chicago and lndi- ana, where he has some business which neds his attention. He will be back in Bisbee in time for the Terri torial convention to be held on September 9th. It nas been rumored for the past four years. whenever O'Connen got ready to go east, that that he intended to forsake the life of a bachelor. When seen yesterday I-O'Connell said that he would forestall the rumor this year by denying the story ahead of time.
 Brophy Carriage Co. just unloaded a car of rubber-tire runabouts, phae- tons. go-abouts, Park wagons. etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
GONE TO FL PASO.

Mir Hoval A. Smith was a passen- ger on the outbound train last even ing for Fl Paso. MT. Smith was call ed to Fl Paso in conn ction with some important business which requires his attention. He will be absent from the city for about a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

BrophyN Carriage Co.,, Lowell has just received two cars of vehicles of all sorts. Call and see them in their new show rooms at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Woodmen Of the World meets in Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend. VIM. MORRIS, c. c.
 c. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
SHERIFF IN TOWN.

Sheriff R. s. Hunt arrived in the city on last evenings train. The sheriff is over on business connected with his office. He will probably go back to Tombstone this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Get a Columbus Buggy Co.'S vehicle, the acknowledged highest grade manu- factured in the United States. BROPHY CARRIAGE CO.,, Lowell, Sole Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Somehow, you instinctively expect something solid and substantial in the way of statesmanship from a man named Petrunkevitch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
WEATHER REPORT.

J. c. Pritchard, local weather observer, reports the following local temperatures for yester- day, the observations being taken at 6 o'clock yesterday evening:
 Maximum temperature, 79 deg. Minimum temperature, 61 deg. Mean temperature 70 deg.
 These figures indicate the temperatures for the twenty four hours preceding 6 p. m., the hour at which Observer Pritcbard makes his report.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Brophy Carriage Co. just unloaded car of rubber-tire runabouts, phae- tons, go-abouts, Park wagons, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

A Japanese philosopher jumped into the crater of volcano, and they call it suicide, not scientific curiosity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
rews Of tbe City in Brief Torm

bel, wife and daughter of Conductor Latta. of the Fl Paso and Southwest .ern, have returned to the city from a visit at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

PHONE 80 for Howard Blunt, halter and cleaner; goods called for and delivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
CLEARY AND FAMILY.

Attorney W. B. Cleary returned yes terday morning from Phoenix, accom- panied by his wife and three children. Bisbee will be the future home of the family. Mir. Cleary attended the Ter ritorial convention, and said that the sentiment against joint-statehood is almost unanimous.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Brophy Carriage Co.,, Lowell has just received two cars of vehicles of all sorts. Call and see them in their new show rooms at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Get Columbus Buggy Co.'S vehicle.
 the acknowledged highest grade manu- factured in the United States. BROPHY CARRIAGE CO.,, Lowell, Sole Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

The new Maze Is the neatest place in town. Drop in and take a look.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

Review advertisers always stand be- hind what they say in their ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
NOTICE.
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX NOW DUE,
 DELINQUENT AUGUST 2e, 1906.

These taxes must be paid the same as other taxes or they become lien on your property.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09

,. The best beer In town at the Maze.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
S1.9S. So, 40 and S2.o7
IN THE STATIONERY sECTIOr
First Floor. Rei

First Floor, Rear
81 paper. &c and &c:
ink paper. &c ana &c
wiki syinf press board
cover, 7C.
composition Books. with
press board covers. Sc.
70 and &c; with flexible
canvas covers. Sc ana
&c. stir covers, 7c and
1TCs with s'!1 mortled
covers. g.. l2c. 14c
ana 2iC
Drawing Books. with
puess husrl covers. &c.
&c and Sc: SIN covers.
16c ana 23c
Russia Leather CoN cred
Books. Sic ard s36c.
in black lealhe.ette. | &c
and l7c
Eberlard Fsber Lad
Pencils. Plain Cedar. dor
Sc rubber tipped. doz
&c and 1Oc; polished
wood With rubber inserted.
&c. Sc ana &c ~sch.
Pocket Pencils with plain
nickel round point proiec-
tors. PC: Pen and Pencil
combined. 10
Roll Books. press board
covers. Tc: with -ti-
covers. 2Sc ana S1c
Manuscript Book Ks.
leather c0yegr. Sic and
Ale.
Double ruled Books.
pressed board covers. &c.
Leather School Rags.
23c. 44c. A9c. 59c
and &c
Cord School Bags. 4&c:
covered with cord lroy.
S9c ana SLIP %
plain cloth. 23c. SIC.
81 81
Eberhand Fsb~Ts Desk
Assortment. Including
pencil. pen holder, pocket
pencil and rubosr sTas,r.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
Fancy Linens.

Tirvt Floor. r.ar
HAND-DRAWN LINEN TA-
T. lie VERS and BED
SPREADS, size s41l00 inches
elsewhere S2OOo and S25op eacn.
our price. sic. 5S and S14 .Q0.
CLCNY ACE-TRIMMED Dol
LIES. CENTREPIECES and
SCARFS 10 match
Round DOilies. 6x6-in.. $50.
Round Doiiies. 12xl2-ln.. SOC.
Round Centrepicccs:-
Size, 1sx1S-in. 24x24-in.
Zach. ST .AS S3.fA
Size. 30x30-in 3';x3G-in.
Each. 81 % STA
Scarfs. size -Ux5f-iuch. ST.7S.
ALL-ONEE RENAISSANCE
DOfLIES. CENTREPIECES AND
SCARFS.-
Square poilier
Size 6x6-in. 9x9-iu. l2xI2-in
Each &c. 10. 1Sc.
CENTRES. round and square
Size 2iT24 inches 3Ux3o inches
Each. Sc. 9Sc.
scarf, size oox54 inches.
Sill
RENAISSANCE DOILIE
CENTREPIECES AND SCARFS
with linen centres
Square Doilies. 9x0-in.. r+C..
12x12-iu.. 24C.
Round and Square Doilles 1Sxls-
in. 46c.
sqqare Doilies 2fx2i-in.
5 ! .O2
scarfs. 20x54-in.. 81 50. ST 81
and 81 .SS.
HEMsTITCHED JAPANESE
HAND DRAWN CEN TIRE
PIECES. TEA CLOTHS AND
SCARFS
size. lsx1s in. 24xo4-in. aoxao-in
Esch. go. St.49 So. 16
Scarfs-
Size. 1sx3G-in. 1Sx45 1Sx5A 1sx7o
Each SI6T StoS S2.51 SSH
Tea Cloths Size 36x26-iu..
s.. 81; i5x45-in. S4.f7.
HEMSTITCHED JAPANESE
HAND-DRAWN DOILIES:-
Four different styles In each size. .-
6x6 in. Sc. 9X9 in. 4C.. 12xI2
in. 19c.
HAND SCALLOPED AND EN-
BROIDERED IRISH LINEN
DOILIES AND CENTREPIECES
in dot design to match.
Doilirs
Size 5I@15l@ in. XXI 9x9 12x12 15x15
Each 14c t6c 24c $50 sac
CentrepieCes.
size 1sx1sin. o4x24 in. 3o1aO in.
Each Z4C CSC Sis
SPACHTEL SCARFS AND
SHAMS TO match; new designs:
our own Importation
Scarfs. 20y!d in. 56c.. 69c.
S2c and S6c.
Shans. 32x32 in. SIC. 69c..
500. and DSc
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

I4uaose Pencil Boxes
fancy -oratcd tops.
15C. lac. 19c and
94c. With automatic
catch. fSc. Sic. SAC,
39c, wlh lock and key.
39c-
Pencil Box.s. made o,
highly polisaed WOOD,
slide covers. sc. Sc.
Zoe. lac and 1SC;
with hinge cover and sey,
sc and i6C; also with
our key. ] &c. jSc and
roiiaers Osr-rall Book
Carriers. Pencil Box and
Ruls- Combined. 19c
cloih Bound Sl.tes. sin
gle. 7c. &c sne Tie;
double. 1Ac. lie and
Leaaher.tts Dress SUIT
Cases for school books.
SIC, 13c. Ice. 23c
ard 4Aci covered with
cloth. SC ana csc
Chalk. per box, &c
eponSes. &c.
Efanores Ink; 2 ore.
4cs half-pints. &c;
pints. 29c: quartz. sSc.
Leather School Straps,
With handles. sc. SC
and 2Sc; with automatic
catch. 1Oc ane lac;
plain straps, sc.
Manila Paper PADS: eoz-
er. &c and Sc; also &c,
Ac and sc each
White Paper Pads. esch,
&c. &c. &c. 7c. Sc
Scratch PADS. PC. Sc,
dc snd sc.
School Tablets, 800
sheets. &c. Ink Paper,
&C shsess. &c.
etencRrspher Ncte
Books. rsr.r ocvsr, pen
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

1910 and SSc
Wooden slate Pencils
dozen, DC
Zen Ho.deus;-c c 9 ar.
dor. sc. polished wood.
2c and Sc each; cork
urped. Ac aLd &c each.
rubber-tipped. BE each.
AL rubber Penholder.,
Sc, 90. 1Oc ard 19c.
5sagie compass and d.
yiders lOc.
Eag.e Wax Cray0ns.
ssNeu assorted colUrs. Sc:
wooden crayons Il boxes of
six sc boxes o. twelve.
12c-
Eberhard Fabers Cray
ors. twelve co,ors. 21c.
Pencil Sharpeners. &c.
7c. 13c and 19c;
Pencil Ersseys. &c, &c.
4c ana lie.
Ink ana Pencil Erasers.
Sc. &c. 7C. Zoe and
10c.
Msplewoo1 Rulers. plain.
4c ana &c with brass
edge 21c
Principles a Rhetoric.
S11S.
Montgomery : American
History, 9Sc
New t-~erl-sn Music
Beade-. 36c.
Hyde's .-cnool Speaker
and Reader. Sic
Photographic Dictionary.
Pitm an and Howard,
50 10
Trimhle's Handbook 90
Literature. S1-24
Wentworth 5 Fii-- Ster.
IN Geometry. 5Sc
Wentworth H-leuentarv
Algebra. Sill
Wentworth First Steps
IN Algebra. 5Sc.
Hindes & Noble. Literal
Trsnslatiors. 4&C.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
School Hosiery.
Firs, Floor

First Floor
BOYS AND GIRLS BLACK
COTTON HOSE. light. medium
and heavy weights. double soles
and toes. three styles Of rib
narrow. medium and 0d
broad -....-....--..---. %fS
BOYS AND GIRLS COTTON
HOSE. IN black. tan and white:
medium weight. all with 90
double knees, heels and toes [>S
BOYS AND GIRLS BLACK
COTTON HOSE. Fall weight: dou-
bic knees. toes and heels; IL and
al rib: size Z. 32c.: Sc. aGdi-
tional for each larger size and Sc.
less for each smaller size.
BOYS BICYCLE HOSE, Heavy
ribbed cotton. very strong: sizes I
10 919. at 44C.; sizes 10 40.
and lo2, al --...-.-- nv
MISSES PLAIN BLACK COT
TON HOSE. double knees, heels
and toes: sizes > 10 Sla, IN.
24c.. size q. az. [$S
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
Girls Wear.

second Floor.
Extra special provision
for schOOlgoers:-
-CHILDREN'S APPAREL. 4
20 II year sizes.
JUNIOR" GARMENTS. L.,
IA and Ii year sizes
DRESSES for the convent.
academy or seminary miss
MISSES TAILORED SUITS
in a special Junior" department
Details of some of the garments
for girls up to II years
! HIGH NECK DRESSES made of
novelty plaids: full hlouses.
I trimmed with fancy hraids and red
/ cashmere. full skirt. with deep
hem; entire dress lined; c1 10
1 To il year sizes. ... v l. >
ONE-PIECE DRESSES. made Of
plain Panama. i'm blue. green or
brown: full blouse waist, trimmed
+ with box pleats. plain and fancy
bratdS and buttons. full skirt with
deep hem: 1 To Il year Go -
/ HIGH NECK DRESSES, made
OF fine quality novelty cheviot. in
blue. red, green and black: full
pleated waist. trimmed with silk
cord ornaments and pearl buttons;
pleated skirt: lawn turnover col
lar and cuffs. d 10 IA year ca OK
sizes we -
ONE-PIECE SIDE AND BON
PLEATED RUSSIAN DRESSES
made Of good quality Cheviot and
serge. III blue. red. brown and
black. new sleeves. wrist bands
and standing collar trimmed with
braid: stitched belt: q 10 Ne
II year sizes. .p7' ~
CHILDREN'S HIGH NECK
WAIST DRESSES. made OF nov
city plaidS I'm blue, red and green:
full pleated blouse with round yoke
and straps OF plain cloth. trimmed
with braid: new model skirt with
deep hem. ! to II year c6 "a
sizes ................ 90. ~
CHILDREN'S GRETCHENS.
made Of good quality cheviot. I'm
navy blue and brown. full. loose
double breasted model. with close
fitting collar neatly trimmed with
velvet. braid ana buttons: full
sleeves with trimmed CO oe
cuffs; II 10 II year sizes. .pC. 10
CHILDREN Full LENGTH
"BOfISH' MODEL COATS. made
OF gray plaid mixtures. lined
throughout with gray flannel Two
models--a military effect ~ith en-
hlem on sleeve, ana q fun. loose
double breasted model with velvet
collar and full coat
sleeves; 8 10 II year c11-,
sizes 900 .... ...-... y I.S 4
JUNIOR COAT SUITS. double
breasted. semi-ftting. made "f
fancy mixtures and novelty plaid3
in gray, brown and green. made
with notChed velvet collar. turn
over cuffs and Zap pockets; coat
lined with satin. new pleated
skirt: II. II and Ii c,N-.
year sizes ..--.-.-..-. ~ N'' Y
JUNIOR COAT SUITS. new.
semi fitting. i ou b e-b q 4
model. made OF heavy blue or
black cheviot; coat lined with
satin: new sleeves: high kilt skirt.
II. II and l6 year 60 "a
sizes .......-......... y / -. ~
GIRLS NEW MODEL PANA-
MA SKIRTS. m blue or black.
panel front trimmed with straps
and buttons. full-pleated fare
skirt with deep hem, sizes CT Oe
- 10 81 inches .......... 1H' 70
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS. h-inch hem.
small size: six for. .24c
BOYS ALI~IINEN II A - D
KERCHIEFS. hand-drawn. hem
stitched, each,
12c.. 1Sc. and 24c
CHILDREN ALL-LINEN IN
TTIALLED HAEDKERCHIEFS.
hand-embroidered: box Of three
'kerchiefs .--..-.----.. 23c
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
"Red Star" Linens
Under rlarket Price.

Splendid wearing, splendid laundering Linens,
expressly for by of the foremost
in Scotland.
Six exclusive paterns-nO to be matched any
brand
Despite the increased cost of Linens, the old low
prices rule FOR RED STAR Cloths Napkins
come TO us at the price
one even suspected an increase market prices:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
School 'kerchiefs.
Hsndk.rohief Department. First Floo-

'meflt. FIRST Floc-.
FINE QUALITY HANDkER-
CHIEFS. with colored borders and
colored hand-embroidered initials;
box Of three. 39c
In tie Basement
CHILDREN'S COLORED BOR-
DER HANDKERCHIEFS. six for
ice
Finer Quality. SC. each.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
Bargain Tables i'm the
Easement

AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER WARES.
various shapes AMI decorations. the
handle. with gold. plenty ~ full dozens
IT. the lot
Prires-ahou. hair regular
Dinner Plates. each. / oC.
Tea Plates. each. zoe
Soup Plates each. I 2C.
Preserves. each. Sc.
Covered Butter % shes g
Meat Dishes. each. 29C.
Sauce Boats. A9C.
Bakers. each. SIC.
Pickle Dishes. 100.
Soup Turce1S. SIC
AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA cups AND
SAUCERS with Plates 10 match: lis
tinctiy new decorations. similar wares
not the same DECORATIONS are sold else
where at 35c. each. our price 23p
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
White and Gold
CENL

and Special order Wors.
We call particular at
sention 10 our unequa.ied
assortment of White and
Gold China, from which
entire sets or single pieces
may be chosen.
Gliding. EoHograms.
Initials and Other De
signs on China and Glass
IS a speciality with Us. II
is done on the premises
and guaranteed to be
equal 10 the Best in Eu-
rope or America.