davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-30
returned from Fenwickls rslsnd.

The Fenwick Island Land Co. and Gun
ming Club returned yesterday from Fen
wick Island, well pleased with the island
and their trip. The party left here on
Wednesday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-30

The Democratic League is preparing to
celebrate the birthday anniversary of
Thomas jefferson sometime between April
LIST and 18th. There will be dinner in
connection with the celebration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-30
WHEN THE OPERA HOUSE OPENED

Editor Every Evening; VIII you please
do ms the favor to inform us, through
Every Evening, in what year the Grand
Opera House was built, the date Of opening
ana the play lnquirers.
Wilmington, January Both, 1906.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-30
sTENoGRAPHER WANTED.
Good Position for Young Man-Com-
petent Stenographers in Great Demand.

petent Stenographers in Great Demand.
Goldey College has been asked TODAY
ior a young man stenographer, beginning
salary 500 month. Any graduate who
wants the position should apply to the
college at once As far as can be ascer-
tanned, every young man graduate OF the
shorthand department is employed.
A number OF public school pupils are
now entering the college 70 take COM
mercial or a shorthand courses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-30

Rev. F. r. Carpenter will preach at
Asbury NJ r. Church this evening. Last
evening Presiding Elder Mowbray had
charge Of the services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-30

Rev J. @. Chapman Of Newark, y y.
ne evangelist may return to Wilmington
and resume his work here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-30

has been filled through tho small want adv.
If you want help of any kind better let a
want adv. help you FIJI 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-30

The Masonic Temple, in which the
Grand Opera House is located, was erected
IN the year 1871. The first performance
in the Opera House was on Monday after
noon, December 25th, 1871, by the Wal
lack-Richings Combination lJames W.
Wallack and Caroline Richings- Bernard),
with G. b. Bishop, one OF the most popular
comedians of that day. The afternoon
bill was "Daisy Farm, a London drama,
and the bill at night was "Rob Roy"
The company played the week, presenting
g As You Like 1t" Tuesday night "The
Iron Mask Wednesday; "Don Cesar do
Bazan' and "Bonnie Fishwife" Thurs
day; "Hamlet," Friday; solver Twist,
Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-30
aoo gatt to cIassitu.

ENPtM NCkD COLLECloR FOR install
WeNl mousse Address A O..
lhho -It Eyery Evrniar Office
/ osI-0OiNG FROM 1HRn AND ADAMS
- go r. a. q W. Stallion. about g O'Clock Mon-
day evening, NnriCn Fur Boa Reward 10 rt-
iuIned io uuAkAs MAT Market
lAntt-t Third and Adams siH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-30

Associated Press Dispatoh BY special Wires
New lorE. Jan. So.-rhe stock market opened
Irregular
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
PROVIDENCE engineers
NOTABLE Accomplishment

r. F. Kriegsman OF this city, an en-
gineer Of the United States Geological
Survey in charge OF the photographic
work OF the Chicago station, has complet-
ed the installation at Columbus o., OF q
station for measuring the evaporation of
water. There are very few OF this kind
in the country.
The apparatus consists OF a raft rs feet
square. having an opening eight feet
square in the centre, in which is placed
pan feet square and IS inches deep
This is filled with water twice a day and
measurements are taken to determine the
amount OF evaporation.
Mr.. Kriegsman is a son OF r. r. Krlegs-
man OF p Stanwood street this city. He
was graduated from the Manual training
school in 1901 and entered the Massaohu-
setts Institute OF Technology, where he
finished in 1905 with the degrees of c. r.
and NJ. 4. He secured an appointment
with the United States Geological Survey.
and he was stationed in Washington until
last February, when he was transferred
to Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
OF DESIGN
DOING GREAT WORK

Al yesterday afternoons meeting OF the
corporation Of the Rhode Island School OF
Design. the report OF Treasurer stephen
o. Metcalf showed receipts during the
year OF s2i,2sl.A and expenditures OF s24,-
1873, leaving balance in the treasury gf
s73.sl
Miss Ina A. Clarke was appointed TO
take the place OF Henry H. Clarke in the
department OF decorative design. Mr.
Clark having a years leave Of absence.
An important addition TO the work Of
the school was reported in the establish
ment OF classes I'm evening shop work at
Brown University.
The report OF the museum committee
was read by Mrs. Gustav Radeke. Men
ton was made or the progress OF work on
the new Colonial building which Is to
house the Pendleton collection.
The annual report Of the director OF the
school, Prof r. r. Homer gave a COM
prehensive idea OF the condition OF affairs
in the institution.
During the year the students in both
day and evening classes have increased to
a total OF s43. included in this being Il
students from places outside OF Rhode
Island. OF this number 80 came from Is
Massachusetts towns. three from Connec-
tocut, three from New Hampshire. three
from New Jersey. four from New York.
five from Maine and one each from Ver-
mont. Wisconsin, Iowa and California.
Five hundred and ffty-seven students
who attended the school were from Provi-
dence and 2l5 were from "a other Rhode
Island towns. At the graduation exercises
four received certificates for one year
postgraduate work and Is received the
diploma.
The scholarship presented 10 the school
by the Art Students League OF New
York was not determined at the time Of
the graduation exercises. because OF lack
OF candidates The award will be an
nounced during the summer.
The number OF students sent 10 the
school upon scholarships given by the
city OF Providence was S.
The corporation meeting closed with the
selection OF a board OF trustees, which inn
mediately elected officers for the year.
There were but two changes in the board
OF trustees. John r. Freeman being re-
placed by Henry D. Sharpe and Howard
L. Place succeeding Royal c. Taft
The other members OF the board as
chosen were Isaac G. Bates, Charles
Fletcher, Theodore F. Green. Howard
Hoppin. stephen o. Metcalf Edward l..
Nickerson. F. c. Ostby, Mrs. Gustav Rad
exc. Howard NJ Rice. Miss Louisa d.
Sharpe: ex-officials. Gov. George II. Ut
ter, Mayor Elisha Dyer. Commissioner Of
Public Schools Walter f. Ranger, Super
intendent OF Schools Walter ". Small.
President w. II. p Faunce. Prof. will
liam c. Poland. Rev. Charles ]. White Of
state board OF education. Frank Hill OF
state board OF education. Librarian of
Providence Public Library William f.
Foster.
The officers and committees follow:
President William Carey Poland; vice
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
WORCEsTER's NEW
STATION To COST
A ROUND MILLION

The Consolidated railroads proposed
new union station in Worcester. for which
II is expected that contracts will be exc
cuted late In the present year. will have
a fino approach from Washington square.
The tracks will be elevated and excel
lent facilities for reaching the platforms
without crossing tracks at grade will be
provided
The rise from the street level TO the
tracks will not be as great as that from
Francis street under the Providence sta
ton 10 the track platform. and the first
story probably VIII be only 10 or II feet
high. and reached by easy stairways.
The Consolidated road will have four
tracks, two for the road from Providence
and two for the Norwich division. The
New York Central will have AT least three
tracks and the Boston and Maine may
have two.
The cost Of the grade crossing and sta
ton work will not be less than a million
dollars. including land damages
The old station may be converted into
a freight house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
GOVERNMENT LOSES THROUGH AGED EMPLOYEES Iu0
HONOR PRIZES
GIVEN To THE
PHARMACISTS

At yesterday Afternoons graduation
exercises OF the College of Pharmacy. the
roll OF honor as announced by Prof Dag
sett consisted of Anthony corvese. Harry
William Hanson. Walter Herman Jeschke
and John Joseph McManus. who grad
uated cum laude
Dean Calder awarded the prizes as fol-
lows: Hall & Lyon prize for the best
standing s2b In gold. to John Joseph
McManus. William O. Blanding prize. for
the highest general average I'm the senior
year. $25 in gold. 10 Harry William Han
son; Prof Charles IL Daggett medal for
the highest average in the theory and
practice OF pharmacy. 10 lie Roy Albert
Woodward: Albert II. Brundage prize. for
the highest average in toxicology, 10
Anthony Corvese.
The degrees were conferred. by Presi-
dent James O'Hare. after which Presi-
dent Hanson OF the graduating class pre-
sented TO Prof. Daggett, who is about
to retire from the faculty on account OF
removing from the state. a copy OF New
knowledge Pertaining 10 Chemistry"
-At=the supper=nearly 800 were seated
at the tables. President OHare acted
as toastmaster. introducing in turn Prof.
John II. Appleton OF Brown university.
Ut. r. IL. harrington OF faculty, and
President Hanson OF the class. Selections
were rendered by the Newman quartet.
consisting OF Adrian Rock. first tenor:
| Charles Adams, second tenor; Edward
Dandner. baritone; George Harrington
! bass.
The graduating class was assisted in
It's exercises by the alumni association
OF which the following are officers; Presi-
dent. George II. Malone: vice president
Herbert Boss; secretary. Irving T. French
| Jr.; treasurer. Francis J. Archambaut.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14

president. Isaac c. Bates: secretary.
Howard NJ. Rice; treasurer. stephen O.
Metcalf; executive committee. Mrs. Gus
tav Radeke, Walter f. Ranger. Howard
Hoppin. William Carey Poland. Theodore
F. Green; finance committee. Royal c.
Taft, stephen O. Metcalf. James Richard
son; museum committee. Isaac G, Bates,
Mrs. Gustav Radeke. Edward +. Ely,
Howard L. Clark. Edward A Greene: IL
brary committee. Miss Louisa ID. Sharpe.
Eleazer h. Homer. Edward I. Nickerson.
Una A. Clarke: endowment committee.
Theodore F. Green. William c. Baker.
Isaac c. Bates. Howard L. Clark, William
Gammell Eleazer p. Homer. Martin W.
Kern, Henry u. Sharpe, Royal c. Taft.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
FUNDS ARE NEEDED FOR
THIS VACATION SCHOOL

The vacation school in Sprague house.
Z Armington avenue. will be opened on
Monday. July 16. and continue six weeks.
Three teachers. with an assistant, will
have charge of the classes In literature,
physiology. nature study. raffia and bead
work. embroidery. cane seating and car
pentering.
From rs to 100 children in Mount Pleas
ant can attend the school II sufficient
funds can be raised to provide equip
ment. and an appeal Is made for support.
Contributions may be sent 10 Mr.. A. ~.
Fairchild. 10 Arcade. The following sums
are acknowledged: Hon. Elisha Dyer.
IS: Mrs. III. A. WhitmaIsh. SO: Mrs. r. l..
Gammell, s25; Miss Clara p Comstock.
s25.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
DIED

cuMMlskEY-At Crompton. r. T.. 18th
inst. Ann, wife Of William Cummiskey
and daughter OF the late Richardson and
Mary Tulip
Funeral from her late residence. Arnold
street, Friday, June 10. 1906. at $40 a.
m. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
cARPENTER--InP Pawtucket, on the 18th
inst, Angeline. wife OF Elias A. Car
penter, In her 5sth year.
Notice Of funeral later.
cAssIOY--1n this city. on the 18th inst
Mary. wife Of Charles Cassidy.
Funeral from her late residence. IA Polk
street. Friday. the 18th inst. at $50 a
m. Services at the Immaculate Concep-
tion church at 8 a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend
cuTTlNG-At her home, 20 Lester street
on the 18th inst, Mary j.. wife OF
Charles Cutting
Funeral from her late residence, rs
Lester street. Friday morning. June 18th
at $3.50 o'clock. Requiem mass at the
cathedral at 9 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
EVANS-In this city, the 18th inst. al
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Julius
Webb, sc Wood street. Annie b, wife
OF the late William T.. Evans
Funeral service at ST. Peters Episcopal
church. Manton, Friday, June 10, 1906 at
2 p m. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment at Pocasset cemetery.
FlsH-In Cranston. on the 18th inst.
Josephine f. Fish. in her esth year.
Notice OF funeral later.
FINIGAN-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Bridget. wife of James Finigan
Funeral from her late residence. 1876
Putnam street Friday. June 18th. at s:3C
a. m. Solemn high mass OF requiem a,
ST. Teresa's church at a. m. Rela.
ttirAs- -af4a friends -IppItad-te attend.
Mex ENNA-In Central Falls, on the lstf
inst, Sarah Jane. beloved wife OF Pat.
rick McKenna. aged 45 years.
Notice Of funeral later.
SuTHERLAND-At Howard. Harriet f
F.. wife Of John D. Sutherland. in hel
10th year.
Funeral private.
TUckER-At slocum, r. T.. June 18th
Charlotte w, wife OF Frank l.. Tucker
and daughter Of the late Moses and
Rhoda (Proctor) Essex. aged as years
l month and days
Funeral from the residence Of Stephen
A. Sweet. Slocum. Friday, June lb. al
IL m. Carriages TO meet train leaving
New London 1883 and 11:14. and from
Providence at 1853. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
WATsoN-su Suddenly. in Washington. r,
l.. on the 1Sth inst. James 8. Watson
In his 18th year.
Funeral Saturday, the 10th inst, at
p. m, from her late residence. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
CITIZENS LOAN CO.

Will loan MORE MONEY at ONE PER
CENT. on Household Furniture. Pianos.
Diamonds. Horses and Carriages. etc. than
any other loan company In Providence.
No charge for papers. no publicity and no
tickets TO purchase. 503 Caesar Miscl.
Bldg. Tel. ll9s-L Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14

gJ June IA com h q
" Nvh
BY
"~' ~ average "~" 0N" an" una"
10 h
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
DAMAGE SUIT PAYMENTS
RAN FROM SIS TO $500

The s12oi paid by the Rhode Island com
pany I'm the settlement OF 10 damage suits
for minor injuries received I'm the recent
East Providence fatality were distributed
-1olloMs.-
Ellen Marie Cahill 500. Margaret VI.
Moran $3.50. Freda Teubert 500. Fred A.
Fuzzard SIS. Alice Nolan tS5. Mary e.
Burns $50. Mary Agnes Currier $50. Louise
NJ. Bibeau $50. George II Godere $50.
pelina Lamothe s25. Mary McDonough $40.
Florence Nightingale SIS Annie Trainor
.25. Ralph r. Blackmsr s25. Leona Fra
tier go. Henry Theroux $40. Bertha Weeks
rs. Sarah r. Weeks SIS and Frederick
.Amontagne sl6
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
C0L0RED CITIZENS HELD
REGISTRATION MEETING

There was a small gathering OF colored
citizens last evening IN the Seventh ward
TO forward the work OF registra ton.
About l6 were present, and the impor-
tance of qualifying themselves TO vote
was the principal topic discussed.
There are said to be about 200 colored
voters In Providence, but seldom do they
all register
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
he ThEATRES

1t Is over 10 years since Providence the
atregoers have had an opportunity 70 sec
"A Texas Steer" that delightful satire
by Charles II Hoyt. which will he pre-
sented at Keiths next week by the Albee
company. Hoyt wrote many big success
es. but none that surpassed in cleverness
or popularity "A Texas Steer" Its hold
upon favor was proven by the fact that
year after year It was presented 10
packed houses in every city OF any size.
1t was last seen In Providence at Keith's
when that playhouse was devoted to COM
binations. At that time Tim Murphy was
its star. This is another OF the excellent
list Of plays the Albee company is offer
ing this season and big success is likely
to continue next week
s.s
The dainty little souvenir Albee COM
pany mirrors given to ladies at Keith's
this week at the matinee performances of
when We Were Twenty-One" are eager
ly sought. They are a decidedly useful
souvenir, OF convenient size, and very at
tractive appearance
Harry HillIard OF the Albee company
has an exceptionally pleasing baritone
voice that has been excellently trained.
Keith patrons will have an opportunity
TO hear him next week when he will IN
troduce In IA Texas Steer pretty
little love song. Mr. Ncander will also
introduce new coon song. Everything
Comes TO Him Who Waits" written for
him by George Sphinx.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14

In "A Texas Steer" at Keith's next
week. Miss McCaull will have the nrsr
opportunity she has had this season. and
everyone who has been waiting for the
vivacious little ingenue TO have chance
to demonstrate her cleverness will he
glad to see her In a capital soubrette role.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE co.

AZ a meeting OF directors held this
day. the regular quarterly dividend OF
one dollar a share was declared pay
able July 2, 1905 TO stockholders OF
record June 20 at close OF business.
CHARLES 7. HOWARD.
Treasurer.
Providence, r. l., June IL, 1905.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
mACNAIR-FIoriSt
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

A quarterly dividend OF 2% and also
an extra dividend OF NJ on the capital
stock OF this company has been de-
clared. payable June 30 to stockhold-
ers OF record at the close OF business
June 90. 1906 Transfer books will
close June 20 and reopen July 2, 1905.
GEORGE w. THURsTON, Treas.
-IrJfne a. 1905
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
SKIRTS.

Ladies walking skirts of mixed
suitinss trimmed with small but
tons and tucks medium and heavy
weights sold regularly from 1925
to $500 Colossal Sale price S1-49
Misses dress skirts So values
Colossal Sale price -S1-49
Ladies' grey mixed Light weight
dress skirts with stitched tafeta
trimmings, worth $3.50, Colossal
Sale price 49, -S3.19
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS
Ladies percale shirt waist
suits, worth $500, Colossal Sale
price ---. Sl-29
Ladies lawn shirt waist suits
all sizes, a mixed lot, prices rang
ing from $3.50 to $500, Colossal
Sale price -S1.S9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
NOTIONS.

This sale presents an oppor-
tunity for the laying in Of 3
supply Of the indispensable
small wares, unprecedented
IN retail selling. =.
Large Pearl Buttons worth
10c a card, colossal sale
Silkitine worth sc a spool.
colossal sale price IS SAC
Aluminium Thimbles worth
sc, colossal sale price DC
Lyons Tooth Powder worth
25c, Colossal Sale price TIC
Toilet Soaps worth 25c box.
Colossal Sale price -.10c
Writing Paper and Envel-
opes worth 25c a box, Co
lossal Sale price ---9c
Belongs so yard spool Silk.
all colors, Colossal Sal"
price 3 SAC
Pearl Buttons, all sizes.worth
from 10 to csc dozen, Co
lossa1 Sale price --- &c
Hair Pins worth sc cabi-
net, Colossal Sale price
----Z 1--c
Spring Hooks and Eyes
worth sc a card. Colossal
Sale price 1-2c
Hair Pins worth &c a paper,
Colossal Sale price = for 1c
Extra heavy linen finish
thread for carpets and but
tons, Colossal Sale price.
White spool Cotton, Colossal
Sale price &c
Tooth Brushes worth Sc, Co
lossal Sale price &c
Tooth Brushes worth 25c, CO.
lossal Sale price .12c
S. H and NJ. Brush Skirt.
Binding worth Toe, Colos-
sal Sale price sc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
UNDERPRIoED MILLINERY
HOSIERY.


For Ladies, Misses and Children
Misses black hose, all sizes
worth 1-2c, Colossal Sale price Sc
Misses black hose, all sizes
worth y 1-2c, Colossal Sale price
... &c
Ladies' black hose, worth s 1-3e
a pair, Colossal Sale price Sc
Ladies. fast black hose, worth
u Lee, Colossal Sale price Sc
Ladies' 35c tan hose Colossal
Sale price 21c
: Ladies tan drop stitched drop
hose. worth Csc, Colossal Sale
price ---- ----lle
Ladies' white, tan and balbri@-
gan hose, zoe and 25c quality, Co
loSSal Sale price .l4c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
READY TO WEAR UNDER
These prices tell only half the
story, the other half is in the
quality.

Children s drawers. neatly tucE-
ed. worth 121-2c, Colossal Sale
price -..-Sc
Ladies muslin gowns, worth
soc. Colossal Sale price --..35c
Misses muslin underskirts, hem
stitched and tucked, worth 6oc,
Colossal Sale price 47c
Misses Cambria skirts. hem
stitched and tucked. extra dust
rufle- worth S100. Colossal Sale
price ----. CSC
Ladies' fine Nainsook gowns,
lace and ribbon trimmed, worth
81 % Colossal Sale price sec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
LADIES READY TO WEAR
GARMENTS.
These are values that mean much
to students of economy.
WAISTS.

Ladies white lawn waists, il,
the new styles splendid selection
unequalled 75c values Colossal
Sale price &c
Ladies embroidered front shirt
waists linen finish regular 75c val
ues Colossal Sale price .43c
Ladies white lawn and lingerie
shirt waists short and long
sleeves designed in the most fash.
ionable styles unusually good
$125 and $50 values Colossal
Sale price .SSc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
SUNDRIES.

Satin and Jean Grdle Corsets,
worth 15c, Colossal Sale price
One lot of 81, $1.25 and $3.50 Cor
sets, all sizes, and the best
makes, Colossal Sale price Csc
Red Table Damask worth SOC yd--
Colossal Sale price, a I'd. .21e
Pure linen Table DamaSk, fine
quality. worth 81, Colossal Sale
price, yd-, ...----..6Se
One lot of extra fine pure linen
table Damask, y inches wide
former price $l25 and $3.50 a
yd., Colossal Sale price, a yd-
Sac
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
LINENS.

Toweling Crash, bleached and I'M
bleached, worth 7c yard, Colos-
sal Sale price, a yard - 1-2e
Turkish Towels, extra values at
Sc. Colossal Sale price ..41-4c
Turkish and Huck Towels, regular
II l-2c and 15c values, Colossal
Sale nrice l-2c
Pure Linen Damask Towels worth
25c. Colossal Sale price lie
Extra fine quality pure Hnen-Dam-
ask Towels WORTH 35c, Colossal
Sale price &c
Bleached Table Damask worth $50
yard. Colossal Sale price, yard
21c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
STAPLE DEPART0EENIs
Relentless and decisive price:
cutting on Goods that
are well known

Lappet and printed lawns
silk striped, new patterns
all shades, worth 15c yd,
Colossal Sale price &c
Striped and open5workWhIte
goods, worth 15c I'd Co..:
1ossal Sale price a. d7S-4c@
30 in. India linen, 15c quality
Colos sal Sale price &c
Unbleached muslin, soft In:
ish, worth 7c yd, Colossal
Sale price, a yds- re
Unbleached muslin, fulIs
width, good weight reg
ular Zoe quality Coles
Sale price, a I'd So
Ginehams for dress and
shirtings, worth 1212ca:
I'd, Colossal Sale priee
Storm skirtings, extraSheSws
weight, IN blue and greys
mixtures, soc value, Co1osS
sal Sale price, a I'd 5c.
36 inch dress goods, asserted
colors, worth 40csa I'd; CcS
lossal Sale price, asyd 19c;
White Dimities, extra Enes
quality, 15c grad Go1op;
sal Saleprice, a I'd 91-1cs
Fleece back danneIettes and
outings, II I2c quality Co
lossa1 Sale price, I'd Sc;
Dress lawns IN pretty pa
terms, Sc value Colessals
Sale price, a I'd 41s4cs
Dress lawns. solid color
checks and lowered de-
signs, u LIE and 15c Na
ues, Colossal Sale Price
v H. = -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISH.
1NGS

Boys 15c and 25c Collars, Colos-
sal Sale price .- Sc
Boys Caps worth 35c, Colossal
Sale price -21c
Boys Extra heavy double knee
black Hose worth Is to 25c, Co
1osSal Sale price lie
Mems fancy Sox. silk embroider-
ed. worth 15c. Colossal Sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mems fast black Sox worth 15c.
Colossal Sale price ..--9c
Men s black Sox worth S1-3c, Co
lossal Sale price ...--5c
Men s 25 and soc Four-n-Hands.
Colossal Sale price ..-19c