davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30

to a passport one must havea certificate Of
good conduct" in order to enter Venezuela.
He was not inclined to believe the story,
but in order to be certain he got of the
ship at Ponce, Porto Rico, where the Caraoas
stopped for several hours, Inc interviewed
the Venezuelan Consul. The Consul ex-
amined his passport and naturalization pa
pers and assured him that the would have
no trouble. There was no such require.
ment, the Consul said, as a certificate Of
good conduct.
When he landed at La Griaira Siverio
was seized by Venezuelan officials and
taken from the customs house to the police
station. There, he says, they took from
him his passport, naturalization papers
and other papers and baggage and hustled
him into an old stone prison, where he
spent eight days. For the first two days
OF his confinement he was in a roofess
part of the prison in a cell with neither
bench, chair nor bed, He stood up until
exhausted and then was obliged to get
what rest he could on a damp stone floor.
The other six days he was in a cell with
no furniture except one chair and had no
place TO sleep except the stone floor. What
ever provisions he secured he had to buy
and they were bad. The hardships he en-
dured, he says, have greatly injured his
health.
Siverio managed to get word to a brother,
who is a Catholic priest In Caracas. The
brother did the best he could with the
authorities, but only ELECTED from them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
JUSTICE WILMOT N. SMITH DEAD.
His Services on the Bench-Tributes In
Xarions COurts Yesterday.

Supreme Court Justice Wilmot NJ. Smith
of the Second Judicial Department died
early yesterday morning of kidney trouble
at his home at ~Patchogue, l.. l., OF which
town he vas the foremost and most popular
citizen. He was born at Hauppauge, in
the town OF Shutdown, l.. l., on March Il,
1852. He entered Cornell University in his
eighteenth year and was graduated in 1874,
with high honors. He was editor OF the
Cornell Era during most Of his undergrad
uate career. He studied law in the office
of County Judge j. Lawrence Smith OF
S%mithtown, and after his admission to the
bar in 1877 was for two years associated in
practice with Judge smith. He started in
practice for himself at Patchogue in 1879.
and soon became one Of the leaders Of the
Suffolk county bar. In 1884 he was elected
District Attorney on the Republican ticket,
although Cleveland carried the county by
a plurality of 500. He was reelected, and at
the expiration Of his term as District Attor-
ney in 1891 was elected County Judge OF
Suffolk county. In 1895 he was elected to
the Supreme Court bench, One of his
marked characteristics was the fatherly
interest he took in young lawyers appearing
In 1881 he married Miss Lizzie L. Mott,
a daughter Of Alfred G. Mott, who with a
son, Wilmot NJ. Smith, Jr., and two daugh-
tiers, survives him. Mrs. Smith has always
taken a deep interest in educational work.
She organized and for some years was
president Of the Sorosis Club at Patchogue.
The funeral services will be held to-mor-
rowa afternoon at the Congregational Church,
P%atohogue. The intermen viii be in .t Ged ar
Justice Almot F. jerks, Justice Martin j.
Keogh, Justice Garrett j. Garretson, Justice
Samuel T. Maddox and Gen. Horatlo c.
King of Brooklyn, ex-Surrogate n. d. Petty
Of Riverhead, County Judge Walter h..
Javcox and John E. Ketcham of Patchogue.
The flags were at half mast from the
County Court House in Brooklyn yesterday.
In the various branches OF the supreme
Court, the County Court and the S~urrogates
Court tributes we're paid to the dead Justice,
and with the exception of one part in. the
County Court adiournments were taken.
In Part |. of the Supreme Court addresses
we're made by Isaac N. kapper and As
sistant Corporation Counsel James \.
Covert. and Justice Kelly in granting the
motion for adjournment said: The
people nave lost a conscientious, a faithful
and an able Judge: the bench and the bar
nave lost a dear friend, a man who, | be-
lieve, in the course OF his life never IN
tentionally hurt the feelings of a human
being
In Part II. eulogies were pronounced
erick Sparks and Justice Burr and in Part
III. there were eulogies by Justice Gar
retson and Col. James D. Bell. In the
County Court Judge Aspinall referred to
Justice Smith as "a great man as well as a
great Judge" In the S~urrogates' Court
Martin W. Littleton paid a warm tribute
to Justice Smith.
The Kings County bar will hold a special
meeting at noon to-day in the library in
the County Court House to take action
uDon Justice Smiths death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
MERRTLLON LEGATEES OBJECT
Don't Want james Church Smith as Execu-
tor OF 81 900 1000 Estate.

MrNEoLA, L. l., March 2s.-objections
were hled with Surrogate Edgar jackson
here to-day by Frederic R, coudert against
the granting Of letters testamentary to
James Church Smith, as executor Of the
will Of Mrs. Conelia Stewart Merrillon,
who died at Pau, France, on March 81,
1905, leaving an estate Of about 81, 900, 900
in real and personal property, o%ne-fourth
Joseph, and the rest to the children, Charles,
Marie Pierre Clinch and Marie Joseph
Clinch Merrillon. Counsellor Coudert rep
resents the legatees.
1t is alleged that Smith attempted to
Merrillon estate $2l 500 as a condition for
r%enouncing his right under the will to the
issue to him Of letters testamentary and that
his interests individually conflict with
those of the legatees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
VENEZUELA LOCKED HIM UP.
NEWARK PIANO TUNER WANTS
UNCLE SAM TO ACT.
Says He Went to Venezuela 10 Settle the
Estate OF a Relative and Was Dumped
Into 4 Dungeon as soon as He Got to
La Guayra-FInally Allowed to Heturn.

Jose Siverio, a native of Venezuela, who
has been an American citizen for twenty
years, sent to Washington yesterday
through Collector Stranahan, papers asking
the State Department to demand satisfao-
ton from Venezuela. The claim is based
upon Siverio's assertion that he was ar
rested in La Guayra as a revolutionist
imprisoned for eight days and then COM
PEELED to return to this country. The
Venezuelan officials, he says. seized his
passport and citizenship papers and re-
fused to listen to the intercession of Thomas
P. Moffat, the American Consul, in his be-
half.
Siverio's enforced return voya ge was
concluded this week. Immediately upon
his arrival he stated his case to Collector
Stranahan and ga We him & letier from Consul
Mofyat. The Collector had Sivcrio'a a fida Wit
taken yesterday and forwarded all the
pa pers to Washington.
Siverio lives at 321 Hudson street. Newark
and is a piano tuner in the employ Of the
Pease Piano Company. According to his
affidavit, he received word in February
that a relative had died in Caracas and that
he was needed there 70 assist in settling the
estate. He sailed from this city on the
steamship Caracas March 3.
In the early days of the voyage hi says,
his berth mate informed him that in addition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
HENRY III. HOYT ARRESTED.
Accused OF D~efraudIns DIR. Wins in a Stock
Transaction.

Harry H. Hoyt, who for some time con-
Quoted a brokerage concern in the Temple
Bar Building, Brooklyn. under the firm
name of Harry H. Hoyt d Co, was arrested
on Wednesday on an order by Supreme
Court Justice Sutherland in the suit Of DR..
james Herbert WINS for the recovery Of
So. 200. out of which amount he alleges he
was defrauded by Hoyt in stock transac-
tons. The afidavits on which the order
Of arrest was granted contain allegations
that Hoyt ran a bucket SHOP and issued
false reports to his customers, lie was for
change. Hoyt filed a petition in bank
rIptcy recently, in which he declared that he
had no assets Of any kind. To secure his
release, however, from custody on Monday
he deposited 81, 500 cash bail with the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30

also for 2 fueacious memory, as wac brought
out IN the Sixth avenue stores suit against
her in the City Court.
MIR. Wells said last night that the Poillon
sisters came to him with a strong letter Of
recommendation from Manager Gibson Of
the Fifth .Aveaue Hotel. He said he had
heard they were going 20 live IN Harlem
after thev left his hotel.
Katherine Paillon. whose inability to
pay en- $500 Judgment held by a dry goods
firm has brought her into supplementary
proceedings, 10 70 have a receiver for what
ever properly she does own. City Court
Justice Dalehanty named Isaac NJ. Bren-
nan as the receiver yesterday.
As Mrs. Poillon has sworn repeatedly
that she owns nothing save the clothes on
her back, and not all Of those, Brennan's
Job looks like a sinecure, He does not
expect to make a fortune in fees or com
missions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30

the explanation that the prisoner had been
seen in conference with the dangerous
revolutionist Fl MochoI Hernandez, be-
fore sailing from New York, was a con-
spirator and a revolutionist and could not
The priest then got the American Consul
interested. Mr.. Mofnat laid the case before
the Venezuelan authorities, but was un-
able to satisfy them that Siverio had a
right to enter the country, The best he
could do was to secure permission to have
Siverio shipped back to this country.
Siverio was Kept in prison until the sailing
time OF the ship on which he had arrived
and was then bundled aboard.
Siverio insists that he is neither revo-
%lutionist nor conspirator and that he has
had no communication with any revolu-
ZIONIST. He feels that the Venezuelan
Government should recompenee him for
the expense, hardships and indignities to
which he was subjected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
RICH COPPER VEIN UNCOVERED
Twelve Feet OF Seven Per Cent. Ore Struck
in the snoozer. at Butte.

BUTTE, Mon. March ga bonanza cop
per strike has been made in the Snoozer
Mine by the Raven company. The cross
cut, which was made at a depth Of 1 500 feet,
has penetrated a vein between twelve and
fifteen feet wide, ~ feet of which is solid
ore. averaging : per cent. copper, is ounces
OF silver and 81 so in gold to the ton. Three
feet of 1t runs 80 per cent. copper and so
ounces of silver.
1t is the same vein on which the company
is mining on the / 200 foot level and is the
most important recent strike in the Butte
district. 1t is the extension OF the large
vein of the Montana Con. Mine. upon which
the Anaconda company is workiDV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
DYNAMITER TO NAME NAMES.
Moran Will Tell on Weir's Trial What Walk.
Ing Delegates Hired Him.

The trial Of Thomas Weir, who Is accused
Of having been a dynamiter with Charles
Moran, the ironworker who has confessed,
was set yesterday for next Thursday before
Justice O'Gorman in the Supreme Court,
Criminal Branch. Assistant District At!
torney Train applied yesterday for a spe-
cial panel of talesmen.
Moran will be a witness against Weir. So
will John Guthrie, a detective who was en-
ployed by Post & McCord and who was ar
rested with Weir and Moran. Moran will
name the walking delegates who, he says.
paid him TO use dynamite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
Police Captain O'BrIen Operated On.

Police Captain Stephen O'Brien, who wes
in command Of the Detective Bureau
under the administration of Commissioner
McAdoo. was operated on for rupture yes
teroay afternoon at st. NinCents Hospital.
The operation was performed by DR..
Charles PHELPS, a visiting surgeon at the
hospital, ana was SAID last night to have
beer quite successful. Capt. O'Brien has
suffered from this trouble for twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
J0TfINGS ABOUT TOWN..

As navigation on the Hudson River Is nov open
the Troy Lines two steamers. City Of Troy and
Saratoga, after being thoroughly overhAuled our
ing the winter months, viii, run between New loIS
and Troy, leaving their pier foot OF West Tenth
.treet every evening NJ q p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
r,. Newton Crane Dies In London.

Special Cable Drspateh 10 THE SuS.
LONDON. March 29.-MH. Newton Crane.
wife Of an American lawyer, and daughter
Of @. B. Allen of st. Louis, died yesterday. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
Burned in Port AFTER aos.Day Voyage

Cable dispatches received yesterday by
Philip %Rupprecht Of the Standard Oil Com
pany, reported that the British bark Day
light had been burned in port at Yokkaichi.
Japan. It was the Daylight that wac over
2os DAYS or her voyage out, reaching there
on March 10, and was practically given
up as lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
8. Altntatt & On.

In the department. for UNTRIMMED MILLINERY. the new
styles for Spring and Summer are represented.
Womens Trimmed Hats 70, walking and outing suits. and semi
dress effects in Flower Tubans. Misses and Girls Trimmed
Hats to meet the various Requirements Of Spnns and Summer dress.
including a number Of imported models, appropriate for wear
with afternoon hock.
Complete selections Of Unhimmed Hats in the most recent styles and
color efeas flowers. foliage. ostrich and fancy feathers buckles.
brads and the various requisites for practical and dress millinery
RIMMED HATS in simple designs for general Street. wear.
$3.50 and $500 each
Untimmed Millinery Department Fra Floo)
Varied assortmens Of Plain and Fancy RIBBONS for garment and hat
trimmings, lingerie. Infants wear. fancy work and similar uses
Hand painted and tisel broeaded Ribbons in pompador and
dresden designs plain and floral hnsa Ribbons, especially suitable
for grdles Black and White effects Velvet Ribbons. and COM
pl,e selections Of the newest shades in French fane and satin
Ribbon. adapted for Spring millinery.
,PGn and Fancy Washable Ribbons, etc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03

n
lie por la chimenea de la maqui.
na. IN tiltimo pitido sc escucha,
lei vapor cabecea y comienzo a
hender las olas con maiestuosa
lentitud FL ganado de ham
brientos marcha cobardemente
La la ruin conquista del men
drugo.
Antes de tumbarme sobre la
roca donde ensueilo, he presen-
ciado este espectaculo, he visto
el enfardamiento de toda esa
miseria humana, mientras las
GALES de Malaga sonreian a los
besos del sol, y Ell vino chorrea-
ba en- los mostradores, Y los ca
rruajes sc dirigfan por el cami-
no de la Caleta, LENA de como
dos goteles y de apetitosos ven
torrillos.
Joaquin Diccnta.
tContinaaral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03

Arroces: de partido 4 Jlpon de $3H
a S..
Arroz valenciano de 511 4 6 pc.
extreme de classes.
Ajos de 80 cents. So
Bombones 50,
Bacalao, S..
Sal del pals IS go cents.
Sardinas ahumadas 10 cents.
Cebollas, $3H "a.
GarbanzoS, SIS ao.
HabichuelaS amerCanas blancaS lar.
gas $6H. Blaucas americans $3A.
harina de trigo, $41a 40
Id. de ma{z $3.65 375.
JanioneS, $8H 4 8A.
Iabon Rocamora, 81 65 a4.7s. amcri-
cano $2Hy4A
Manteca, S. SO a $50 en- y y Ell Ca
jas de 81 aIo.
Mantequilla, $I3 a IS.
Pasta, del pals ~.
Pasta americana en- cajas de una
srroha Sc.
Papas americans, a$Ioo
Tocino, $I5H A I6.
Tasajo $loh u.
QueSos. amers, SIS PataGras Slo
DEL PALS
AZUCAR.-Para Ell consume.
Moscabado (claro) $4A41z
De miei (claro) de $3.50.
Centrifugal (claro) I~ S..
Americana $sH a5}7.
De Ponce de S4H a4}l.
Almidon, 5 2 so.
Ron so grades Cartier, 40 ents
gallon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
Buena nOtiCia

En- ell antigua y muy acreditado es
tablecimieuto Bazar de ropa hecha Y
Sastreria de r. Monies, sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de cast
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofreCe a su numerusa clientela Y al
p1blico en- general.
En- rupa hecha tambien hay uu tx
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 $I4. Cuen-
IA tambien ell Bazar con un surtido dc
abrigos para caballeros y nifios, propios
para viajeS. gorras, camisas, cuellos
pufos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas. cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
las articulos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
Nueva Obra

Jurisprudence establecida en-
10 criminal dnrante Ell pasado
afio 1904 por el Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico.
precio del cjemplar: So. FL
franqueo por cuenta de los inte
reeados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
La SaStreria de mOda

En el acreditado establecimiento lie
SASTRERIA de Don Gerardo Meri-
40 Sc acaba de recibr I'm surtido
cxcelente Ge casimires trancescs, in
Gleses, lanillas, franelas de Ultima
aovedad para la estaci5n del Calor,
rifles mallorquines y catalanes y cha
lecos alta uovedad y de dolores varia-
dislrnoS.
Fin telay para forros etc, hay tam
biGu un su1tido extraordinario.
La prontitrd el esmero en- la CON
fecclon y Fl corte elegante que es ell
distintivo de este stablecimiento de
SASTRERIA, lie han conquistado ell
envidiable credito de que goza, real
zado ahora por las grandes lmporta-
clones &c telas acabadas de recibir.
Sc haccu trajes a la medida, desde
$I2.oo hasta 5 5000.
Una vista al estsblecimiento, es Il
mejor manera de convencerse.
Fortaleza Io, frente al BoLET1N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
Ensueno roio

ira una Toca, ensombrecida POI
otTa que avanzando Sobre ella
hace olcioS de toldo, contemplC
el mar.
Un vientecillo de Levante RI
"a sobre los bullones de su azul
encajes de plata; las gaviotas
uscan codiciosamente sus
aguas, Q trazan semicfrculos so.
bre las olas; pescadoras Ian
Chas van Y vienen encima de
Ell, cou la vela tendida al vien.
to; grupoS de hombres descalzos
traen a la playa Ell copo, ven
ciendo con sus musculos las re-
sistencias del sogaje, V acompa :
1lando la maniobra con gritos
guturales y roncos.
FL sol busca Sobre el eSpacio
la Curva del Poniente; sus ra-
yos espolvorean de ORC las dia-
fanidadeS azulOsas del cielo. No
hay en- este nubes, solo alg1n
que Otro vaho de niebla surge
como la respiration entire dos
bocas que sc besan, ALA leios'
donde ell cielo Y el mar sc jun
tan.
Mis- ojos sc cierran, empere-
zados por las caricias DE la at
mosfera. No duermo; me en-
trego al sonar voluntario que la
imagination del hombre provo
ca, para traZar un parentesis
en- su presente Y reSucitar co
sas del pasado 0 traer a los ojos
del espiritu las visiones del por-
venir
VeO EN- mi ensuenO las GALES
de Malaga embasuradas Dor un
ejercito de trabajadores- mendi-
COS, que deStOCan humildemen-
te la Cabeza y extienden la ma
no en- actitud de S1plica: fami-
lias enteraS vivaquean ell los
alrededores de la encantadora
poblacion, sin techo que de Co
bio a suS dOrmires, sin lumbre
donde humee la ola cocedora
del yantar.
Envueltos en- pinGajos, !. los
hOmbres, las mujeres, los nj
nos, bOsteZan al sol; otrOs CRU
pos sc hacinan Sobre el muelle,
aguardandO Ell momento de SUI
blr al vapor y emprender rum
DO a las tierras americanaS; los
mas Sc dispersan por Gales VI
paseos de Malaga, confando al
la caridad publica el cuidado de
Teunir su peculio de viaie.
TOdos esperan el minute del
abandonar la patria, cerrada
para ell0S al vestido Y al pan,
al amor y al trabajo.
Rebano humane azuzado porI
Ell hambre, abandOna la terra
sin paStoS, Y trOta hacia el
muelIe con Ia eSperanza puesta
en- otraS tierras, que el deseo de
meJOrar su vida COnSidera tie
rras de promision.
Pero su hambre y su desven-
tura son mansos, humildes,
francamente cObardes. ST pro-
testan, haCenlo en- voz baia; ST
el dolor sale de su pecho, es pa
ra VOlverse lagrimas en- los
Ojos, suplica en- los labios, tenn
blores en- la extendida mano,
servidumbre en- las encorvadas
espaldas Y en- las minuteadoras
Todillas.
Faltos de amparo. de instruc-
ci6n, de trabaJo, de pan, de ho-
cares, los infeliCes campesinos
andaluces son tropel de bore
gos que balan sus miserias con
las cabezas bajas Y los estupi-
dos sjos puest0s en- el espacio.
Ell barco emigrante da IN pi-
lido agrio, desgarrador. Las fa-
milias que vivaquean en- los al
rededores de Malaga, recogen
sus hatOs Y trojan hacia el
muelle; hacia Ell muelle trojan
tambien los trabajadores men
digos; en- Ell muelle y contra la
tabla que conduce al vapor Sc
eStrujan los que en- el muelle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
(Continanral J

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, 4 ios
siguientes precios m/m
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
"NakGS You We'll All Over
New Scientific Remedy That "Gets at
The Joints From The Inside

When you yet up in the morning
with q headache. pains in the joints
and muscles. AID a dark brown taste
n the mouth, O. is ample proof that
your blood is iu bad condition. Pills
and stimulanis may give you tempo
rary rei f. hut they Will not cure.
RHEU MAClDE goes right to the
seat of the trouble, sweeps an the germs
and plis0ns utof tle blood, cleans up
every "p.ague spot I'm the body and
"makr- you well all oyer.' RHEU-
MAClDE tones up The stomach, re-
lieves indigestion aud constipation, re-
gu'afes The liver and kidneys and re-
stores each organ 90 its natural func-
ti0ns
By building up the entire system,
RHEUMAClDE f0rtiies you against
La Grippe Pneumonia and winter
Colds. Through IT, thorough cleaning
If the blood DO wards OF Malaria and
prevents Spring FeYer
No other medicine has set been found
that cures Rheumatism 90 stay cured
a remedy that Is powerful enough TO
cure Rheumatism also removes the
germs of an other blood diseases.
Powerful as 10 i-, RdEUMACIDE is
A purely vegetable remedy that does
not even harm the toms ach OF q baby
and acts entirely through natures chan
nels
urdugaist .ells aud recommends
RHEUMACIDE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
RELENTLESS PRICE CUTTING WILL MAKE THESE THE BUSIEST DAYS EVER
Known IN FEBRUARY
LADIES SKIRTS

All skirts reduced heavy and light
weight some beautiful Broadcloth
and Panama Skirts, with the new
plating all around, an sizes, Is per
cent of on these.
BLACK rNDERsKIRTs
Black mercerized drop skirts, must
close the entire lot out. Beautiful ac-
cordiau plating on all these:
sl.9O skirts, go at sll0
10 %
100 80 and 69c
Call for these.
LADIES CLOAKs
We viii close out all ofournew win.
ter cloaks, big lot, they must go in
this sa e.
Our special number Broadcloth
with short belt ia back, long cloak in
black, castor and blue, man tailored
coat, value Sl5.0O, now .............. $500
Crayinette coat, value $500, now S. As
Black, blue, castor, brown, gray.
with belt i'm back, all sizes, our 500
and ei.O0 coat, 60 i'm this sale at S2.4S
Reduced, must so.
CORsETs
a special number I'm the Globe dol
lar corset for this sale, with support
ers attached, new form, can't last long
will go at............................... SOC
a nice little corset form fitting,
cheap al soc, will go at............... 39c
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
ROYAL TAILOR.

Just received our Spring and
Summer line of samples from
the Royal Tailors New York and
Chicago. Suits made to order
$1,000 to S45.OO. Pants $3.50
to $500. Coat Fronts guar
anteed for twelve months. Call
and see the samples on display.