davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
TnLEGRAPHERs ELECT.

Choose Onicers for Coming Year at
 Meeting.
 The Commercial Telegraphers' Union of Montgomery held its annual election of officers last night in the brokerage office of R. J. Bellamy 6 Co. The fol- lowing members were elected officers for the coming year President John F. Carney; Vice-President. S. K. Flem- ing; Secretary and Treasurer. James Haygood; Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, J. L. Williams. Jacob Me- Lain. and R. J. Bellamy were elected Directors of the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
PREACHER IS ENDOWED.
Congregation Objects to Utterunees of
 gOutherner.

wooster, O., Sept. 1.-rhe Board of Trustees of the Lutheran Church. at Leechburg. Wayne county, today se- cured an injunction from Samuel P. Eason to restrain Rev. John Booher from occupying the pulpit of the church Sunday. Booher Is a South erner and his utterances and preach ing have not been pleasing to the fac tion opposed to hin. He says he will occupy the pulpit tomorrow even though he has to force his way in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
statement ef cemptroIler.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The monthly statement of the Comptroller of the Currency shows that at the close of business August si. 1906. the total cir culation of national bank notes was $569, ,s52,303, an increase for the year of s57,6sl ,s3e. and an increase for the month of $s.s71,25s. The amount of circulation based on United States bonds was sE24.43s,ls0, an increase for the year of $45.662,s96 and an increase for the month of $7.s65,7s1.
 The amount of circulation secured by lawful money YVES $45.413,143 an jn crease for thA vear of $fi.s7s,s4l and an increase for ,ie month of $50b,- 4s5.
 The amount of bonds on deposit to secure ctecuiatipa notes was $52s844,- 0a0, and to secure public deposits. sIOs 42S625
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
I. JaIIor, JanItor and Prisoner.

Columbus. Ind, Sept. 1.-BmmettTur- pin, the only prisoner in the log jail at Nashville. Brown county, since last fall. is serving sentence of s50 days for selling liquor illegally He cnr- ries the key to the jail and acts in the triple capacity of jailor, janitor and prisoner When he wants anything he unlocks the door. goes out and gets 1t and returning again locks him self in. He is threatening to sue the county for services as janitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
sn,r Mln Men on strtke.

Lake Charles, La. Sept. t.--Followtng the refusal of the managers of seven local saw mills to grant Q ten-haur work day. their 1000 employees went on strike today. The men declare they will hold out until their demands are granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
ncaAInclE afIII on.

Statesboro, Ga, Sept i.-The dead. locked convention of the First Con- gressional District took the 202nd bal- lot today and then adjourned until next Thursday. J. A. Brannen and w. w. Sheppard each received eighteen votes on every ballot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
MARENGO.

Linden, Sept 1.-(Special) l)-offioial canvass of Marengo County gives Conner. s37; Cunningham. e2S; Gray. 59O; Meador. TIA; O'Neal. 70; Brandon. AS; Hood. 62; Smith, 912; Julian. l.os6. McGhee. 10I; Sorsby 146; Allen. 424; Seed, s45; Adams. 272; Crook, S2; nov- ett. 1; Selden, 9S4; Ward, IT; Wilkin- son, 154; Compton. T37; Harris. TS2; Henderson, 5SS: Lowe, 252; McElderry 136; skeggs. 141; White, 235; Tyson, 61o: Weakley 792; Bilbro. $50; Cole man, s25: DowdeII. 467; Mcclellan. 5S2' Parks. 200; Bankhead, 7s7; Clarke, 4T6; F!tts, 128; Johnston, 3S9; Knox, 72S; oates, 103: Stallings. l96. Legislature: J o. Bailey 645; W. B. Doyle, I67. Sheriff: P. B. Glass, 67S; w. s. Grant. 76s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
rHE INCOME AND ouTco.
Governnaent Receipts ana Expenditures
 for Month of August.

Government Receipts and ExPendstufes
 for Month of August.
 Washington, Sept 1.-The monthly statafneuf Of the government receipts and expenditures show that for the month of August. 1908, the total re- ceip.s were s56,o07.5s6 and the ex- penses $47,s4s.44s. leaving surplus for the month of ss.155.147 For the month of August, 1905. there was deficit of $4.660.o6f.
 The receipts for August, 1908, were:
 Customs. $29,012.0bs; increase over August, 1905, nearly s3.000,0oo: Inter nal revenue $si.s6s.ls0. increase S2.- 800, ,000. Miscellaneous s5.142,as1. in- crease ss.9s0.00o.
 The expenditures for the month show a decrease as compared with August. 1905 of s4.3o2,044.
 tThe principal item in the decrease was s2,75s.o0o. in the expenditures on account of the navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Jr.. 4s5; for Sheriff, J. F. Irwin. s25; W. H. Robson. 407.
CALHOUN.


 Anniston. Sept l.--tSpecial. 1.-The official canvas of the returns of Mon days primary was made today with the following results: Conner. sos; Cum ningham. sos: Gray, 563; Meador 2s5: o'Neal. 7I5; Garber. 1.419; Brandon. 1.056; Hood. 145; Smith, 31s; Julian. 224: McGhee. 1.260.. Sorsby, 55: Allen, 4S1; Seed. e62: Gunneis. 1.41s; Adams. sri; Crook. 1.2se; Lovett ss; Lovett, ss: Ward. 29; ]; Wilkinson. 14S: Compton. 3so; Harris. 542 Henderson. 406; Lowe, 1Ss; McElderry, 535; Skeggs. 25S; White, 2so; Tyson. S05; Weakley, 721; Bllbro. s95: Coleman, 1875; Dowdell. 2s4; Me- Ciellan, 335; Parks, 34; Morgan. 1,496; Pettus. 1,45s; Bankhead. 559; Clarke. 3ss: Fitts, 52; Johnston, 60: Knox. sse: Oates, 253; Stailings. 125; Clarke. 29o. Craig, 1.206. The following were elect ed delegates to the State Convention in Montgomery September 10: F. L. Blackmon, E. c. Caldwell. Douthit, Ed- mondson, Grant, Greene. Harris. Hughes. Morgan, McCarty. Morris, Tar win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Coal VIlner. yyiu strilre.

London. Sept i--The coal miners of the Rhymney Valley in Wales will strike today against the employment of non union men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
CuOcTAW.

Butler, Sept 1.--(Speciai )--Comer, 4S6; Cunningham. 440; Gray, 251; Mea- dor, 5O7: O'Neal, 91; Garber, 775; Bran don. $40; Hood. 55; Smith. 452; Julian, 523; McGhee. 169; Sorsby, so; Allen, 236; Seed. 566; Gunnels. es6; DuBose, Al; Adams. sO1; Crook. no; Lovett, 1s; selden, 124; Ward. 70; Wilkinson. 251; Compton, fss; Harris. e3s; Henderson. 2SS; Lowe. 27e; McElderry. 3s; skeggs. Ss; White IA; Tyson, 323; Weakiey. 5c4; Bilbro. 5S5; Coleman. 507; Dowdell. 2SO; Mcclellan. POS: Parks. 63: Morgan. S49, Pettus SIP. Bankhead. 670. Clarke 40; Fitts. 35; Johnston. 131; Knox, 334. {. Oates, 57; Stallings. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
CHIITON.


 Clanton. Sept. 1.-(Special )--The of ficiai counteshows the following figures for the primary election August 27: Conner. 4o5; Cunningham, 1ss; Cray. POP; Meador. 155; O'Neal 225; Garber. 562; Brandon. 1884; Hood. 302; Smith. los; Julian. 431. McGhee. 73; Sorsby. 5s; Allen. 195: Seed. 3s2;- Gunnels. 53s; Adams, 419; Crook. 2s; Lovett. 15; Sel den. 4; Ward, 33; Wilkinson, S3; Comp ton, s29: Harris. 234; Henderson, 153; Lowe. s1; McElderry, 126; Skeggs, 126: White, ST; Tyson, 291; Weakleyr 2S9: Bilbro, l39; Coleman, 105; DowdeIi. 4ST: Mcclellan. BPS; Parks, 140; Morgan, 5T1; Pettus, 555; Bankhead, PTS; Clarke, no: Fitts. 61; Johnston, 250; Knox, 16s; Oates. i64; Stailings III. Congress: Clark, 53; Craig, 527. State Senator: H. s, Doster. County ticket. Represen- tstive: GuIledge. 545. Sheriff: Camp bell. 36; Trayweek, $40. Delegates to State Convention: Martin Sorrell, W. .. Dyer. T. M. Crumpton, J. A. Mitchell. Frank Crupton and J. c. Dennis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
PLURALIT1ES
 INDEFINITE Official Count in
 Some Counties TYSON STILL IN THE LEAD Apparently Will Be Nominated Over Justice Wsakley. Gray. Brandon, Bankhead, Johnstos, Harris, Henderson, DowdeIi and wilkinson Among the List of the
 Winners.
TYSON STILL IN TIE LEAD

The returns of the Democratic pri- mary held last Monday are still lack ing In indefniteness as to majorities and pluralities, despite the fact that in some of the counties the official count was held yesterday and in some of them 1t already has been held.
 The ticket known to be nominated is as follows:
 For Governor---R. B. Conner of Jeffer- son.
 For Lieutenant Governor--Henry B. Gray of Jefferson.
 For Secretary of state-Frank N. Ju- Han of Colbert.
 For Auditor--w. W. Brandon of Tus- caloosa.
 For United states senators-John T. Morgan of Dallas. and Edmund w. Pettus Of Dallas.
 For Alternate United States Senators John H. Bankhead of Fayette and Jo- seph F. Johnston of Jefferson.
 For Superintendent of Education Harry C. Gunnels.
 For Attorney General Alex Garber had no opposition.
 For Chief Justice of the dSupreme Court, John R. Tyson of Montgomery apparently will have a majority in the convention over Samuel D. Weakley of Jefferson. the present incumbent
 For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Mir Dowdeli seems to have re- ceived sufficient votes to assure his re- nomination, while T, c. Mcclellan of Limestone is in the lead for the second place.
 Mir Wilkinson leads in the race for Commissioner of Agriculture.
 J. G. Harris and Charley Henderson are, perhaps, nominated for Associate Railroad Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
------------------ AUTAUGA. Snnf 1--fE fEnacia

Prattville. Sept. 1.-(Spectal)-Ths County Democratic Executive Commit tee met today and canvassed the re-. turns from the primary election last Monday. The candidates arementioned with their vote in this county just as, they arc, named on the State ticket voted last Monday. Conner e6ss Cum nfngham, 324: Gray, 434; Meador. III: c,'EeaI. 263 ;; Garbef, SS3; Brandon. l93; {; Hood. 451 Smith. 204: Julian, AT; Mo Ghee, 26g; Sorsby, s112; Allen. 200; Seed, 65s; Gunnels. 791: Adams. S6; Crook. 31; Lovett. 6. Selden. 33; Ward. 56; Wilkinson. SAG; Compton. 426; Harris. 314; Henderson. 460; Lowe. s4: McElderry. 11S: Skeggs, 1892; White. I6S; Tyson, S67; Weakley. 455; Bilbro, 263: Coleman, PIP; Dowdell T57; Me- Clellan, 2sS: Parks. 1s7; Morgan. SIS; Pettus. s09 Bankhead. S77; Clarke, 12s; Fitts, s4: Johnston. 47s; Knox. S. Doster carried his home county practically solid. having received nearly all the 300 votes cast in the county he and General Morgan lead- ing the ticket nearly 100 votes. J. A. chambliss received 400 votes against Spenny 292. and Wright 21s. in three handed fight for sheriff. As a plurality controls Chambliss is nom@ mated sheriff of this county. Eugene Ballard received SIS against T. B. Love 324, for Representative to the next Legislature. The following will represent this county in the State Convention to be held on the 10th: w P. Clark, J. D. Oeramus, B. H. Gaines, H. E. Gipson, D. M. Hall and Guy Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
CRENsHAw.

Luverne, Sept. 1.--(Speciai )--The County Executive Committee met in Luverne today and made the final count. The following lead with good vote: Conner, Gray Ward. Hood, Parks. Tyson, Mcclellan, Johnston. A very great interest centered around the delegates to the State Convention. The following securing the biggest vote: Mark Bradley. A. H. Hill, J. R. Horn. W. J. Ellington. P. J. Thrower. c. D. Depriest and W. G. Holland This delegation was awarded the ere dentials but is contested by H Y Brooke, whose name also appeared on one of the tickets. After the new com mitteemen were announced Mark l.. Black was elected chairman without opposition. The old Secretary J. c. Routon. was elected to same position without opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

CcOntinued On Page Thres.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Plain and Figured
White Goods.
First Floor.

PLAIN:-

30-inch India Linon. fine quality;
a yard, Zoe.
40-inch Sheer Lawn, regularly
25c a yard, special at 16c.
32-inch Persian Lawn, very
sheer, 35c. quality; a yard, gao.
45-inch French Lawn, SOC. quail
ity; a yard, 2Sc.
BS-inch Mercerized Batiste, soft
finished; zoe. quality; yard, 4c.
3Sinoh Mercerized Batiste, soft
finish: Boo. quality; a yard, 1Sc.'
2o-inch SILK Null. very sheer;
Doc. quality; a yard, 24c.
FIGURED
2T-inch Figured Madras and
Poplin Cord. all new designs: 25c.
quality; a yard. &c.
21-inch Warp Welt Pique. de-
sirable for shirt waists. costumes
and nurses uniforms; 36c. quality;
a yard. 19c.
32-inch st. Gall Swisses, our own
importation; including all the new
dotted and embroidered designs;
Dotted, yard. 20c. to 66c.; En-
broidered. a yard. Acc. 10 CSC.
46-inch Imported Novelties: all
over embroidery and open-worls eff
fects. Included are some of the
prettiest designs shown this sea
son: prices range from 80 "a
S4.3S the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Sale of White Waists,
Second Floor, Centre

second Floor, Centre.
Nomen's Laundered Shirts. made
of striped and figured madras.
mannish" effects-even TO the
pockets and cuffs 500
Dotted Swiss Waists, with six
rows of cluster tucking and single
row of embroidery down front. ell
OoM SloeNeS ........,. .9SC
Whito Lawn Waist, embroidery
medallion and lace insertion ON
shoulders, trimmed below with lace
insertion to form yoke; lace inser-
ton below yoke: tucked back
trimmed collar and elbow sleeves.
S1.49
Lawn Waists, with six rows Of
lace insertion down front, three
rows from shoulder, forming point-
ed yoke; lO-inch cuffs. with sIx
rows OF lace insertion; tucked
back, attached collar. 81 20
White Batiste Waist, woke or
lace and Irish point embroidery
attached collar To match; tucked
back, elbow sleeves. .S1 OS
White Lawn Waist. front oP
graduated tucks. trimmed Win
German Val. lace insertion l.,
fancy designs, tucked back ana
deep tucked cuffs .... S1oS
Sheer Batiste Waist. front OF all
over embroidery. square yoke Of
embroidery Insertion and lace hacI,
and front; deep cuffs. SO 70
Fine White Lawn Waist. vim
four rows of embroidery insartion
and one row OF Irish crochet la
finished with tucks. trimmed col
lar and elbow sleeves. SO 20
Waist made OF sheer bstis,e
front of tucking and dajntv a,e,
broidery and lace: deep trinrn ,li
cuffs and attached collar. So i 20
Waist made OF imitation CI,,n g
lace. lined throughout with a auiiy
quality China silk; front az So, 500
uated cluster tucks. C5 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Blankets and
COrnfOrtableS.
Basement.

Basement
All Cotton Blankets. heavy
fleece; gray or white
Single Bed Size, 4Sc. pair.
Double Bed Size, 94c. pair
In white only
Double Bed Size. 81 90 and
ST "a.
Extra Size. S1.69 a pair.
I'm regular stocks. full assert
ments of Blankets. ranging in price
up to S22.4 each-that figure
for highest class Austrian Blan-
ketS.1
Down filled COmfortables, COW
cred with excellent quality figured
sateen: 6x6-fOOt size, SS.74 and
$500.
Stitched Cotton-flled Comforta-
bles. covered with figured silkoline:
72x7S-inch size. each. .......S .SS
Illuminated CottOn-filled Com
fortables. both sides covered With
best quality silkoline; corded
edges; 60X1S-inCh size,
ST. 40 and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Hardwood Step Ladders. 3 II.
high; with pail rest; elsewhere
$1.O0: our price. soc.
Card Tables. covered with felt;
elsewhere $500; our price. S SO.
Solid Oak COmmodes, with
enamelled pans; elsewhere 81 80;
our price, ST .9S.
Hardwood Folding Step Chairs;
elsewhere S1.25: our price. Sac.
Family Clothes Wringers. IL
inch rubber rolls: elsewhere $500;
our price. 81 90.
Hardwood Clothes Poles, IT.
long. at Zoe.
Hardwood Clothes Pins. best
quality: hundred for Toe.
Best quality Braided Cotton
Clothes Lines. 90 IT.. 24c.: 100 IT..
46c.
Oval Wash Baskets, 41c. to
6Sc.
Sea Foam Washing Powder. Alb.
package, 1 sc.
Red Star Securing Soap. box of
100 cakes, SIS. 40; per cake, &c.
Floor BroOms. good quality corn:
four-stitched; elsewhere 25c.; our
price, Use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Dresses for Tots.
Second Floor.

Snort Yoke Dresses of pink-and-
white and blue-and- outing
flannel; collar. cuffs and yoke
trimmed with satin ribbon; l IN.
and , year sizes. ........... CSC
Buster Brown" Dresses Of black
and-white checked materials: white
plque collar. cuffs and belt; m
red tie; 2 3 and 4 year sizes. CSN
Princess Dresses of white lawn.
with round yoke of lace insertion,
bertha deliberately trimmed with
lace insertion and edgings; hem
and tucks on skirt; >. 3 CT 6N
and year sizes. . Vh'O>
Infants Long Dresses of fine
lawn; round yoke OF lace insertion,
and skirt TO match. with two lace
insertions d e c e. CD JD
trimmed ruffie; the set. 'p%''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Women's Kimonos and
PettiCOats.
second Floor.

Second Floor.
Womens KimOnos or Dressing
oaCques; several styles: variouslv
striped and colored; trimmed with
sailor collar or tucks; else AO
"here soc. special at. Aye
"Omen's Long Kimonos. made Of
me lawn; large floral design: sail
Vi collar, finished with ruffie of
pl3lh lawn; kimono sleeves. on,
YOKE pack; special at.... S%C
Women's Petticoats. made OF
hlercerized sateen; three hens 10
ana stitched ruffle: special at 1SC
Women's SILK Petticoats, heavy
taneta, black and colors; accordion
pieated ruffie. Van Dyke effects:
finished with silk dust ce on
N>iAio 10000. %b'S>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
For the Linen Closet.


First Floor.
Damask DoiIies. with whipped
fringe
Size. 15x15-in. 16x16-in. 1Sx18-in.
Each. Sc Zoe ice
Same. with single row of drawn
work in centre
16x16-inch. 15c.; 1Sx1S-inch, 19c.
Hemstitched Damask Doihes,
1a-inch hemstitching-
12xl2-in. 14x14-in 16x16-in. 1sx1s-in
lac 16c 19c 26c
2Ox2O-in.
29c
Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths,
45x45 inches, each. ST. .6S.
Full Bleached Irish Linen Da-
mask. 40 inches wide. a yard. 69c.
Irish Damask Napkins. extra
fine quality. 25x25-inch, a dozen.
1914.
Full Bleaohed Hemstitched Da-
mask Table Cloths
63xS4-in., S2.74 63x102-in., $3.50
Finer qualities
72x9O-in.. S3.SS 72x1OS-in., S4.67
FANCY LINENS.
Cluny Lace-trimmed Centre
Pieces-2O-inch, S2.S7; 30-inch,
S4.74.
Renaissance Lace-trimmed Cen
tire Pieces. round and square
8Ox3O-in. 24x24-in- 1sx1s-ln, I2x12 in.
ST.. 40 orc 46c 21c
Pure Irish Linen Tea Cloths,
with heavy hand-embroidered cor
ners and deep rows of drawn work
--36x36-inch. $500: 30x30-inch.
SS.4S.
Hand-crocheted Wash STAND
Sets. four pieces-all white or with
colored edges: the set, Sac. SOC,
ACE. and S9c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Whisk Broons. good size; double
stitched, plush tops, SC.
Toilet Paper-Celebratsd "Hotel'
brand. 1000 sheet rolls, Toe.
''Macy's Red Star" brand, pack
age, Sc; Nickel brand, package.
4C.
Nickel-plated Toilet Paper Hold
ers. 46c.
Tampico Scrub Brushes. Sc. to
1Sc.
Vegetable Scrubs. Sc.
All Bristle Dust Brushes, I Sc.
Waxing Brushes. for polished
floors, 10-lb. weight, 81 .72: 25-Ib.
weight. S2.O6.
Radiator Brushes. ESQ. and
41c.
Lamb's-wool Wall Busters. long
handles. 69c.
Peerless Knife Powder. best
for steel knives, Toe.
Mays" Marble Cleaner, pack
age. &c.
Sperm Candles. self-htting, g or
IL 70 the pound. at &c.
Fibre Water Pals. 2Sc.
Cedar Pals. electric hoops. CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
On the second foor-

On the second nOOr'-
Women's Waists, made of white
lawn; three embroidered panels on
front that form square yoke edged
with lace insertion and one en-
broidery panel below yoke; ODc
special for Tuesday at. 1890
Women's Waists, made of white
lawn; dainty yoke of German Val
lace and strip tucking finished with
hemstitching and clusters of strip
tucking below yoke; elbow sleeves
and attached lace collar; 81 OS
special for Tuesday at. " -
Women's Pony" Coats, made of
covert, twenty-four inches long;
full box front, semi-fitting back;
trimmed with stitched folds, coat
collar and revers: lined with tan
satin; special for Tuesday &C. so
at observation-disclosures.
Girls high Neck Dresses, made
of white lawn; yoke formed of fine
tucks and embroidery insertion;
full bertha edged with lace; full
skirt finished with deep hem; sizes
to II years: special for OSc
Tuesday at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Girls High Neck Guimpe
Dresses, made of figured dimity i'm
blue, pink and black-and-white;
fancy bertha, trimmed with inser-
ton; full skirt, finished with deep
hem; sizes 4 to 1t years; CT O6
special for Tuesday at. " y
Girls High Neck Dresses. made
of sheer white lawn; yoke trimmed
with embroidery and lace inser-
ton, with ruffie of embroidery;
new model trimmed sleeve; full
skirt, finished with deep hem; sizes
4 to IA years; special for CT Of
Tuesday observation-disclosures. "
Children's Fine Lawn Suspender
Guimpes, tucked back and front,
with single embroidery insertion in
centre; hemstitched ruffie on neck
and sleeves; s to Ia year 400
sizes ........... .-.-.'''.-..
On the Third Floor
Ruff1ed Bobbinet Curtains, lao
to $500 quail
ties: special for
Tuesday. the O9c 70 S2 OS
pair, at-...-.- CS ~ we ~
Cottage Curtains. fancy stripes;
full length and width; soc. 10 S235
qualities: special
for Tuesday the SOC to S1,74
pair, at--........
Oriental Striped Couch Covers.
so inches wide; fringed all around,
1925 to $3.50
qualities; spe-
eial for Tues 81 40 to So. "a
Oriental Striped Tapestry, 90
inches wide: 55c. qualities; 2Oc
special for Tuesday, at. yard. W.
Colored Reps. good range Of
colors; 80 inches wide; regularly
sold at 75c. the yard; special A g.
for Tuesday. at ............... 'CS
The Above Not on Sale Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

IA -.
JrsSamlne Brand. Mar
rowfat: medium size. extra
fancy. can. Toe: dozen.
S1.O9
Early Jane Peas. Lily
White brand. can. lee
ease ~ = dozen. =. 50 Sc
Sugar Peas. Jessamine
Brand; can, | &C; dozen.
St.5T
Extra Siftrd Early June.
Iessaminr Brand. can.
fAc dozen ST 81
Homestead Peas. lily
White Brand can, ice.
dozen ....-...,..,..SI ri
Petit Pots, American
Beauty Brand, can. 19c :
dozen ....,,.--,,..S2 II
Lily white Brand Colum-
bia River salmon. finest
quality, packed one pound
rat cans. etc. each dos.
| So Al half pound iat
cans, &c. each: dog.
ST.. SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

CORN.
Jessamine brand. tender.
rich and creamy. equal
quality sold elsewhere at
l+c. can. ear. Sc. dozen.
92C
Lily White brand. extra
quality; equal quality sold
elsewhere At l6c. "A can.
can. 100. dozen.
SITS
American Beauty brand.
tender and delicious. extra
fancy, equal quality else
where zee our price. can,
! &c. dozen. ..... ST. SIS
Corn on Cob tone ear
can. Zoe. dozen SLIP
Laiy White brand Succo-
tasa, extra quality. Maine
pack, can. ice. doaen.
Sf.SS
American Beauty brand
succOtaSh, very small F,aE
eclet Scans, tender and &c
hc'ars; can. I &C. dozen.
S1.ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
CHARGE" ACCOUNT
CcNvEEIENCES:

Patrons who desire the con-
yeniences OF 4 charge" 40
count, che that has NONE
OF the undesirable features
OF the ordinary charge"
account a. a credit store.
should investigate the ad-
vantages OF the MACY DE-
POSITORS' A COUN Ut
PLAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Girls and Kisses New
Model Suits and Coats,
Second Floor

Second Floor.
Pretty new styles coming i'm lust
as the Winter garments are being
cleared away.
ana, by the way, there are per
maps one hundred Winter Coats re-
malning-to sell for half and less
than half regular.
or the new Suits and Coats. this
detail
SlD.I4 breasted Coat
Suits of gray and tan
'ioinespun; notChed collars. white
cioth and button trimming, new
sieeVes with turnover cuffs: Circu-
TT SKIRTS with stitched folds: sizes
u H. 10 and Is years.
.SlO,A1 Misses Three-ouar-
ter-length Coats. made
pI tan covert; full model. double
ipreasted 'front.', pleated back. col
tSriess neck, fun fancy sleeves:
nnlshed with self-strapping. sizes
a. ID and Is years.
SlA. ia Girls Three-auarter-
length Coats. made of
very me worsted mixtures. lined
Win tafreta; full garments. boy
,sh models, double breasted front
with gilt buttons: notched vaIvs,
collar; sizes 4 to 16 years.