davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
SAY IMPERIAL
VALLEY MENACED
ST. LOUIS EXPERT MAKES HIS
REPORT
COL John A. oekerson Returns After a
Thorough inspection Of the Great
Invasion Of the Colorado
River
snecial TO The Herald.

ETTVDIWI
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec Cool. John
A. Ockerson, member of the Mississippi
river commission and chief of liberal
arts at the Louisiana purchase exposi-
tion. has returned from a two weeks
trip to California. He was commits
stoned by the Southern Pacific railroad
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
$l.9S SuitinS
SLIGO

Gray suiting, So inches
wide, in mixtures and in
visible checks, a splendid
medium weight material.
S1.98 regularly. Aisle 4,
Monday, yard, $l.69.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
FOODS and silks figure greatly
75c MOhair SiciIIan 5Oc

40 inches wide. Choose from
shades of green, gray, blue,
tan and brown, qualities that
you are in the habit of paying
Use for. Year End price in
aisle 4, yard 59c.
30 In. Panama zoe
It's unusual for wear. Choose
from shades of navy, red,
cadet, green and wine. It's a
Year End price in aisle A.,
Mon day. yard 79c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

and newspapers. But with all this the
public does not realize that Several
thousand people are in distress. The
diversion of the river to it's former bed
Is imperative or the inhabitants must
abandon their homes and farms. and
lose their all.
1T is only natural to say that the
parties who made the cut which caused
the break should be held responsible for
its closure, but they are wholly unable
to cope with it. Five attempts have
been made to close the break inside of
two years. The last one was backed by
the powerful organization of the South
ern Pacific. All of them have been fail
ures. In fact. the problem covers a
much wider field than the closure of the
break, which is now about 1900 feet
wide.
Where the break originally oc-
CURED the elevation Is 146 feet above
sea level. The bottom of Salton sink is
25S below sea level. AS usual with sed-
imentary streams, the Colorado flows
on ridge. but 1t is unique in the ex-
eessive slope of the adjacent lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
36-in. Suitine 4Sc

Choose from checks, stripes,
mixtures and plain materials
in gray, green, brown, blue
and red. An unusual value for
the Year End sale. Aisle A.
Monday, 4Sc.
25c Canvas Zoe
Ten pieces of gray canvas, all
one shade. It's a good 25c
quality. A clearing price for
the Year End sale, aisle 8,
yard 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Work viii Be Difficult

"This means that when the break is
closed and the river returned to its old
route, the work of control has just be-
begun. The river must be confined to
its bed by some adequate means such
as leVees. The material available for
their construction Is very fine silt, which
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Everything you want you will find IN
the classified page One cent Moro:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
WOmen'S Coats at $1,000
Worth SIS to $50

Swell styles. exclusive large plaid effects Then ther
are beautiful patterns in checked and striped WOO
materials fancy collar and cuffs Some plain black coats
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Lace and Net Waists $3.50
$1,000 to $l2.4S Kind

A year end sale price on fine lace and net
waists. Some IS to choose from in cream and
white. New and pretty styles. Some of
plain net with fancy lace yoke. The waists
of al1-over baby Irish lace with fancy yoke.
A great many of them in all-over lace, floral
designs. Long and short sleeve styles Be-
sides, there are waists of Cluny lace in
= this lot. It's rare gathering of rich
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Shop Monday Morning
Store LUiH Be Closed Tuesday
Happy New Year to all.


Remember to buy everything you need Monday
groceries especially. Call up 337, either phone,
and we will deliver the groceries you want
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

S1.25 Blankets 9Sc
ia size, white, tan or
gray blankets. colored
borders, shell stitched
ends, cosy, comfortable
blankets, we'll worth
$1.25, third floor, Mon
day, pair csc.
S1.65 Blankets S1.25
They are extra large cot
ton blankets, in white,
tan or gray. colored bor-
lers, shell stitched ends,
splendid blankets at
$1.65. This sale, Mon
day, pair SIPS.
S1.75 Blankets $1.35
Extra heavy twilled
blankets in white, tan
or gray, also pink and
blue borders. They
would be easily priced
at $1.75. This sale, third
floor, pair $1.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Toilet Paper q
Packages CSC

It's a famous value for
Monday. No phone orders,
and quantities limited. Mon
day in the BASEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Splendid collection of plaid
silks, 20 styles to select from.
It's a Year End price, Monday,
in aisle 5, csc.
Black SILK $1.OO
A 27-inch black taffeta, regu-
lar price $1.25. Good wearing.
lustrous weave. one that we
can recommend. Monday, aisle
5, yard S1.00.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

black BrOadcIOth $1.4S
Brilliant medium weight cloth
for tailor made suits or separ-
ate coats. An excellent value
for the Year End sale, aisle 8,
yard $1.4S.
$3.50 Dress Goods S1.25
Cream dress goods. GRANTEES,
mohairs and sicilians, 40 to "a
inches wide. Serges, panamas,
too. Regular $3.50 values at
S1.25 Monday in aisle 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Little Data AVailable

In commenting on the engineering
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Thirty pieces of glass
cloth; choose from any
color and black ; usual 19c
grades. A Year End
price for Monday in aisle
3, yard, 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

There's a world of comfort
in a hannelette skirt. These
are good ones made of eX-
cellent material in pink
and white and blue and
white stripe. Made with
flounce trimmed with seal
loped edge. lit a Year End
price that will mean quick
choosing Monday from the
second floor. Each 49c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
DOUBLED STOCK.
United States Telephone Preparing to
Taka in Othar Rronar4iao

United States Telephone Preparing to
Take in Other Properties.
Cleveland, O., June 20.-The capital
of the United States Telephone COM
pany was increased from $2,500,O0O to
$5000,000, at a special meeting of
the stockholders. This step was
deemed advisable in order to place
the company in a position to increase
its holdings and enlarge it's scope
in accordance with plans already de-
cided upon. The United States Tele-
phone company is to become more
Of holding company.
The board of directors was increas-
ed to fifteen by the election of six
new members to represent the new in
terests who have recently obtained
extensive holdings In the company.
The additional directors elected were
H. c. Stifie and A. H. Bower, st.
Louis; Hopkins, Columbus; A.. B.
Taylor, Elyria; Clarence Brown, To-
ledo, and Herbert Wright, of this
city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
INSANE PATIENT
Hid Behind the Door and Crushed the
Attendant's Head With
Table Leg.

Trenton. N. J., June 20.-Henry
Conant. an attendant at the New
Jersey State Hospital for the Insane.
died as the result of an assault COM
mitted upon him by Moses Kirby, q
patient at the institution. Kirby was
angered because he was searched Sun
day morning, it being thought he
had In his possession key which
might prove the means of his escape.
Kirby entered a room in the wing
and wrenched leg from q table.
He hid behind a door in the corridor
and when Conant appeared dealt him
severe blow on the head, fractur-
ing his skull
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
SYSTEM MEANS SUCCESS
e. NJ. Shreiner Adds the National
Cash Register to His Methods.

e. M. Shreiner. systems agent of
the National Cash Register Co., dur
ing the absence of the regular NJ g.
R. agent, has been successful sys,
TENS man In Canton for over twenty
years, having worked in store and
shop. He has always been able to
do more and better work with great
er ease and fewer mistakes than any
of his associates.
With the aid of the National Cash
Register he can give a merchant a
system that will give him an accu-
rate knowledge of every transaction
in his store, whether he is in Canton
Or thousand miles away.
Let him explain his system to you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
THE PRICE PAID
For the canton-Akron Railway-The
Telephone Deal.

Cleveland, o., June 2O.-Under the
terms of the sale of the Canton Akron
line to the Northern Traction company
every stockholder in the Canton-Ak-
ron will receive share of common
stock in the Northern Ohio for every
share of common held in the Canton
Akron. Northern Ohio common is
quoted on the market at 30A and at
this price it is considered that the
Canton company stockholders have
made good deal. The bonds and pre-
ferred stock of the Canton-Akron is
held in Boston and Springfield, Mass.
Both issues will be redeemed by a
new issue of bonds on the entire
Northern Ohio property. There has
been no public statement as to the
identity of the common stockholders
of the Canton-Akron, but it is believ-
ed that the holders of the bonds and
the preferred stock have also most
of the common.
In regard to the recent sale of the
Federal Telephone holdings it has
been made public that the company
still retains $4,000 of the bonds Of
the Stark Telephone company but
none of its stock. The stockholders
of the Federal company are being
permitted to purchase the remaining
assest of the Federal company which
includes the $4,000 Stark company
bonds, $2S,00O of Mansfield Telephone
bond, s9O,6OO of bond in the
Peoples Telephone company of Ak
ron, and other securities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
Vermont Conventions.

Burlington, VT, June 20.-The Re-
publican congressional conventions
were held in this state Wednesday
afternoon. At Battieboro Kittridge
Haskins was nominated for congress.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

ments complained of. Henry Melville appointed
receiver: bond, $500
John GreeHberg was appointed ser OF tie
business OF Philip CHAT No - T.. .,J street.
with a bond OF SO
Schedules Of Max Sedanstok SHOW debts Of e. $50
and assets Of sl02. The principal creditor is the
OneiCa Community. No. 39S Broadway. $3.50
Schedules Of solomon Rothchild show debts Of
S-l.2sS and assets Of SS23 The principal creditors
are Michael Leyenson Of Il, an amount unknown.
secured by assigned accounts Segel Brothers. No.
81 Worth street, SSS2; !. 5. Stratton Co. No. 3S
West I'd street, sos. Colonial Bank $500; F. :.
Struch, No. 80 Broad street. 81. .665. The assets
consist OF cash in receivers possession Sl.-'r5:
stock Of otlng. Si.SS3 Accounts Of S2.5S2 are
scheduled q asset 5ut assigned 10 secure ad-
ysnces from Max Ieveuson and others.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
WOMEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Run Down on Sixth Avenue-Chauffeur Ar
rested for Reckless Driving

Mrg I.otta Roeder. Of No. 452 West 4cth street.
and Mrs Clara Bridor. OF No. 1G Jefferson street.
Toboken were crossing Sixth avenue at 18th street
Yesterday afternoon after a shopping excursion.
when an automobile driven by Charles Weed, of No.
2s5 West 10th street, struck the women. hurlins
Mrs BIidor into the gutter and knocking Mrs.
Roed.r under the machine, that the front wheels
pinned her down
A crowd attracted By the screams Of the women,
,nenaced Weed, who rescued and locked up IN
the Tendorloin station By Pstrolman Upton He was
charged with reckless driving
Mira Roeder was released and ambulance
surgeon from the New York Hospital found her
say.r.iv bruised Mrs Bridor was not much in
,,,red bu, che Iogt q purse containing $50 and a
Sold watch and had 10 borrow money 10 get home.
Though advised 10 90 10 the hospital the women
fsfi
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
TO JAIL FOR SPEEDING.
Heacy Sentence on Chauffeur En-
plOHed bN Isid0r WOrmser. Jr.

City Judge Joseph II. Beall. in Yonkers. yesterday
sentenced AleXande2 Epting. of Dobbs Ferry. a
chauffeur. To fifteen days in jail Epting is an en-
pIoye Of lsidor Wormser. jr-. the banker and Is
an old offender. He mas been twice previously con-
1icted in the local courts of violating the speed
law He also admitted that he had been convicted
OF the same offence in New York.
Last week when Epting found guilty in the
local court, Judge Beall imposed fine of 81 on
him and gave warning that he would inhict an
unusually severe penalty should he ever be found
guilty again. Policeman King, who made the ar
rest on upper Warburton avenue on Sunday, test-
fed that when ne first started in pursuit OF the
automobile il was. according to his speedometer'
travelling the rate OF thirty-nve miles an houF'
MI Wormser made the hardest kind OF plea IN
court for Epting. He claimed that the machine
was travelling at greater rate OF speed than ten
miles an hour. t<pJng made similar statement
Judge Beall said that he would have To accept
the rate of speed recorded by approved device
for timing, such the speedometer. He then SEN
fenced Epting 10 a of fifteen days in jail, be-
sides ufiicting penalty OF SO or htty Gays upon
him.
After the trial Mr.. WormseT retained Brennan d
C-urran a local law firm and an appeal was taken.
In The mean time Epting Is in the CITY Prison
Walter r. Scheftel. Casper Benjamin ana ttu-
dolph Feber also arrested for automobile speeding,
we're each fined So by Judge Beall for their hrst
one
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Chicago Sept. 4.-Wheat held strong throughout
the session, though the trade grew dull toward the
last The close CSC higher The new crop
months IN corn turned strong late closing I.c to
l4c higher. September was &c lower finally Oats
Isc lower TO llc higher Provisions steady New
York reported loads OF wheat. loads OF and
2SoOoo bushels Of sold for export Local sales
included 5000 bushels of wheat to milIers Co COO
bushels Of corn and 175,O00 bushels OF oats
The wheat market opened firm. the strength COM
ing from the smaller receipts in the Northwest.
Prices resumed their upward trend, and held SO
to the close Trade was active only part of the
time. Local receipts 80 cars with "a cars
sold T43ec at the opening I'D TO 75Ssc and 75Ic
dropped back TO 75l4c. May sold from 7S7sc to 7sc
up 7912c. then reacted 7sL.c to 79Asc
The corn market dull. with the undertone
rather easy al the start owing 10 fine weather and
Increased country offerings. Trade in the new crop
months so active the close as 10 advance
prices. Local receipts 642 cars with 679 cars
estimated for tomorrow. September corn sold from
47l.c off 46l9c; May from 434c and 1890 to 4sS,c
back 45igc
opened easier II soOn gained strength The move
ment from the interior was larger farmers bein q,
more disposed TO accept present prices Shorts COW
cred on free buying. after the decline by North
,ras.arn operators. Local receipts were an cars
with 3l4 cars estimated for tomorrow. MAY sold
from s47sc off 3+4sc and reacted to S5lc
The speculative trade I'm provisions shows a ten
dencv 10 broaden out. The decreasing hog move
r,ent and the new Pure Food bill. which goes into
.nAct on October I, is drawing the attention of tbs
.,o IN this market. 1t is the general belle, that
the new bill will have good effect on trade in
.as,ng the consumptive demand FOX lard Janu-
49, norh opened slS s7i4. sold up sls o. off 70
=. Or IN ss GA January lard opened 81 g. up to
80 Of 10 the former price January ribs sold
80, - 12iL I'D to 81 In. off to the former price
Hog receipts were $500 head and prices at tho
.ards we're SC to 1Oc higher.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
BRONX PARK FORESTER ARRESTED
Pointed Loaded Shotgun at Men He Thought
Were After Birds Nests.

CHARGED with felonious assault. Hermsn ". Mer
L.l chief forester in Bronx Park. WAS arraiEned
before Magistrate Baker in the Harlem court yes
,.SaI because ne pointed loaded shotgun at two
-, ba ,bouabt we're about 10 enter the park 10
.,.,l b,rds oggs and nests. After hearing Ae
was discharged
rsr some time considerable vandalism has taken
Place IN the park ana oros nssss nave oeeh sto'en
Msrksl an6 a special ofiser Ma In the bushes on
Ssvss--sr Esak snd william Ratthon at the point
o- q shotgun Tho Two mon denied that they were
after eggs oT nests. ana were aI3"ro 70 40 1ss-
t.raay LEY mad Nsrksl afTe1tea
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
oo,.eaclAL CONGRESS AT MILAN.

Mini =, Commerce opened here to-day. The
ma A"io'' asa1t included p. Hamburger. OF Pittr-
Sars IN: UnssS ras,S.B States =, ~ D La
noaIu oi - ~ Trade. and L. J. Ledoux OF the
snuss sosrd Of Trade There was discussion of
Maine Zones onss FOR trade in war time on which Mr.
neuuA- Eohs .a,,rerad an address. James E. Dun
nHs the consul .oaa. gsss sss simmer
in honor OF tne saimoirsshi presdeBt of the
aifapF a1 q Sdy - a6d 5'Ra e J osipn99 o6aa99
.scretary genera! q tAs c9.t'''@
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

toHo"ng petitions IN bankruptcy were filed
ess with the clerk Of the United States Dis
IN &C Grossrnan. 40. ~ East s2d street. volun-
fssinr 10 niiltles 81 0S4: assets. S45. Principal
ss~nss a. SI9ssnan- Vienna, Austria $3.50
u ~ a. -LNfBlson NJ . Manhattan avenue
stjss ~ Broad street, voluntary petition, Tia
s,s,v so.eti assets, SIG Principal creditors the
vs. GO ~ NE fsoersl Rank. Sl4 600: Tinted States
ssdycso, - E; sSoSs. and Eta Forgotson No 2sg
SEolUntsrv r,e.i+fo- .,.f. So,
s.sf rs.5..efk efk No 5s2 West Broadway: Michse!
Peuioi4si, claim. A,2l5. Preferential pay
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
Twenty-third Street.
James McCreery & Co.
Paiamas for
Ladies' and Children.


Ladies' and Children.
End floor
New designs for the coming
season, made of China,
Taffetas and white or nat
ura1 POngee silk : delicate
color washable silks; vi
yella, French, Scotch and
Outing Flannels. and plain
white OF stripe Madras.
On September the 25th.
Outing Flannel Pajamas for
boys and girls.
65c
value Csc
Ladies' sizes.
95c
value f5O.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
s2.z9 Women's white Skirts l.3s

Fine Cambric-attTactivs model with
deep lawn founce almost entirely made OF
dainty Mechlin LacA-trtm dust rui1e-
we'll made
lrnit-ryNn
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
Our Great Dress Goods Stock

favOrite knowing shOpperS-OnIy TO %
expected when you thoroughly the field is
Of the right shades,
specials above quoted, invite
inspection OF these attractive values
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

/ his unusual sale of Resina
instruments has brought an
unusual response from the pub
lie. During the last two weeks
the "rag- time" spirit has pre-
vailed. Those who have wanted
Reglnapiano, Regina Music
Box or a regular piano in a
grand or upright, but who have
lacked the means, have found
IN this sale the money-savinp
opportunity they have been
looking for.
Yet in spite of two weeks of
busy selling there are instru-
nents of all kinds to be had at
the biggest reductions ever
offered on goods of this kind.
For example:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Imported Fancy French Broadclotha-
stripes. checks and plaids. in new
shadow effeCts-light- medium and
dark-very elegant and effectivs
for clOaks and suits-56-inch-
value S1s9 -----..--..---.-.--..-. %
Imported Twill Back Broadcloths-
Fine silk fnish-chotcest shades
5o-inch. .SS--1 4 g. 1 .2S-. I SO
Wen match these against those
elsewhere offered az Sl,19 70 sl.6p
Fine Black Broadcloths-
p soft glove or htgrr silk finish
specially here. as yCu can fudge
by this range OF qualities
.9S. .19.-1 90 1 80. 20
I SO. I SO
SIX still finer grades 10 2 90
80 10 55 inches wide.
You will find IT difficult II not TN
possible 70 ind such a splendid
choice elsewhere,
Imported Black Pruuellas-
silk fnish-42 and a. Inch
.oS TO &c
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
James McCreery & Co.

COrsets.
por d Batiste Corset,
New model, high bust and
long close fitting hips.
Front and side supporters.
1.45
value 2.55
Augustine Corset made of
COutil, with high bust,
long deep back and taper
ing waist line. Trimmed
with fine Swiss embroidery.
Supporters attached.
1.S5
value $50
c. B. a la Spirite Corsets.
New Fall models for any
type of figure, especially
designed for Princess and
Empire gowns. With high
close fitting bust and long
slender hips. Made of
Coutil, Batiste and Fancy
Silk BrOche.
$50 to 600
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
s. Ct. Women's Corset Covers .3s

Fine. Sheer NainsOOk-trim' a front and
back with seven alternate rows OF iace
and ribbon--trimd aTmholes-ail sizes.
IImit-rUo.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
ssc & s1.z9 Scaris & Slans .ss

Scsrfs 20x54-Shams 32x32-4Iover Ap--
pIGue or plain centres and Applique bor--
ders-a dozen new desisns-all with seal
lUped edges.
LInit-Two each
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
s3.ss Babies Fine Goats. l.9

Short and Iong-Wool Bedford and Hen
rietta-Circular and Shirred Capes with
silk zuinlpe or baby ribhon-others with
MedaIiio and IIacss-sizes TO Z yrs.
Limit-Oue.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
No Mail or Tel
sz.A9 F.rc'd Porgec Waists l.17

White and Black-frunts of all-oveT en-
kroidary and tucks-open back-all sizes.
L.iuit-Tvo-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
tax CT. Cutting FlanaeIs .....

Yard wide-Cream. Pink and Blus-
Heavy twill. desirable for House dresses
SacQues and Underwear for Women ana
Chlldrea--w0Uld sell rapidly az 12is
Limit-lS yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
$3.50 High Grade Corsets. zoe

Silk Ffg'd N5vslry Fabrics-Nsw Model
with Habit Hips and Carriers attached
lace and ribbon fuish-sizes Is to Is
Linit-Ous
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
sa.ss poEs, School Suits zoo

Double Breast and NOrf0lk-Al wool
Cheviots TNveeds. Mixtures and over
plsits-pIain or Knicker trousers. perfect
fttfnx-wsar well Innings 20 16 yrs-
Iimit-INWO-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
s12.ss Misses Sailor Suits. s.se

Regulation style-F'ine Navy Blue Chev-
iOt-slIk braid and embd embiems-the
correct suits for School and college
Girs-i4 to Is yrs
ILmit-Ons.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
s1.9s Full Siz. Confortables 1.7s

Persian tops-plain backs OF predominant
ing tones-scroH stitching-purs whits cot
ton hlling-soft as down. no shcddy Or
mill cleanings
Z f-rF~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
1z1z ct. New Ea'l Suftirgs.

Mil lenEths-popular Mixtures. Checks
and Plaids-for children's dresses. boys
waists. ctc.-closely resemble all wool.
Limits Yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
ss.ss Women's Net Waists, i.49

white-polnted or round yoke effect Of
rufried lace or lace inserts with inset
medallions-bodice trim 10 match-Open
back-three-Quarter sleeves.
IInit-One
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
sz.29 Fig'd SIX Lambrecuins 20

Full length-OrientaI. Empire and ro-sl
patterns in newest Fall tOnes-bOrisr and
ailcver des.gns-hand knotted fringe.
Lmit-TwO
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
50 CT. Veilings

Black and all fashionable shades-plsin
dot and novelty meshes-sN the latest
xtvi-s -re included in this lot.
Limits yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
Our Great Fall Sale
sl.l9 Imported ercadcloths 7,

so inches vide-twiIl~d hack-extra ans
fnish-most desirable Shades for F'all and
Winter Wear-a great Special.
Limits yards
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
81 c. lace Dress Nets. .

Point venise and Oriental-this season 5
most fetching designs for YOlSes. Waists,
Sleeves and MilIinery-White and Ecru--
specially attractive Offering al opening Of
a big lace season.
Limit-1O yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Black and Shaded Tssreta IN best colors-
newest styles In accordion iounces with
dainty pinksd ruche finish and silk dust
ruffie-weH made and hnish-d-sizes - 70
<3-bargsin only found at ''Hesrrs"
Limit-O1e