davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
METZ HITS AGAIN At CoLER.
Will Not Apologize for His Remarks About
Latter's Telephone Bills

Borough President Coler and Controller Metz con-
tnue their almost daily exchange Of compliments
regarding each others administration. The latter
has just written 10 the Borough President that, "as
a citizen and taxpayer. Judge that my feelings IN
regard 70 your bills are those OF every other cit
iZen."
He says that many things passed through his
Office under former controllers. whose honesty he
does not question. which. assure you, have not
passed through since ] have been here ana will not
pass while am here. The city has thus saved a
great many hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
Tie Controller says: Il did make some remarks
when I saw the bills 10 the effect that did not
how drawing substantial salary IN an
honorary position should ask the city 10 pay Tor a
telephone which prior 40 his election he paid for
himself and how he could discriminate between
private calls and public calls on fiat bill for an
unlimited service and adds that these remarks
may have been unfortunate and possibly unneces-
sary from your point Of view. but. unfortunately,
have the habit OF saying what think and not
always stopping 10 think where say IT, so long.
however. what I say represents exactly what
think may sometimes regret what say, bat
do not apologize for il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
Of Interest - i.
- TO Women.
OYSTER set" FAILS.
HeaUy Loss Causes No Anriety to
Fulton Market Dealers.

Oyster men in Fulton Market yesterday con-
frmed the report Of Charles Fl. Nichols. engineer
OF the Connecticut Fish Commission. as TO the
failure of the oyster set Of 1906 in Long Island
Sound. AS Long Island Sound is one of the most
important seed oyster beds in the country. this
sounds serious, but in reality 10 is not so bad
as it looks.
THE failure of this years set may affect us
a little two years hence" said a veteran oyster
man. but 1t will practically be neutraized by
the tremendous set Of last year. AS for the
financial loss. It will be chiefly matter of the
shells and gravel thrown overheard and that
is mere bagatelle 10 the planters who have
been making mint of money this year Al
though the set has failed. the crop has been phe~
nomenal and the planters have reaped a golden
harvest One of them telling me the other
Gay that he had made between $4,000 and
sZ0Ooo and he was only a small planter"
me connecticut commission attributes the
Iailure OF the set this year to the eoldness OF
the water during the spawning period. July and
August, and the loss is estimated az S5oooeo
The set" IT may be we'll to add for the ben
eht or the uninitiated. is the term aPhed 20 the
successful establishment of young oysters in life.
which means their attachment 70 some hard
object which holds them above the mud at the
bottom of the waters where they flourish. When
they have done this they are said 70 have set
and If they fail to do Il very shortly after birth
they perish. In order 10 provide suitable sur
face for the attachment OF the spawn the oyster
men stTeW gravel and oyster shells over the beds
az the commencement of the spawning season.
and IL the set fails this labor is dead loss. as
a clean surface. free from mud, is essential, and
must therefore be renewed each year.
After the oyster is two years old he is often
taken up and planted in other waters. which
may DO favorable to the growth of mature oyS-
tiers but not TO the set Of spawn Long Island
Sound supplies oysters for this purpose to many
OF the most important oyster beds OF the coun-
try. even sending them 20 Chesapeake Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
SUNSHINE OUTING.

The crowd Of boys who went on the last Sunshine
outing of the season. Tuesday scented 10 realize
the old adage that Blessings brighten as they take
their flight" II had been decided that seveHty-ive
was the largest number that could be taken. hut
the Youngsters crowded about the and begged
so hard to go that Mrs. Burns, who with Mrs.
Frick had charge Of the party. could rot refuse
them and so 100 big, little and medium sized chs ps
found a way TO ''hold on and he transported 20
Fort George They were NOISY. boisterous crowd
10 manage OverhOwing with spirits that found
vent In loud whOOps and the singing Of popular
street songs. -, -. A..
rides on the merry -go-rOund and. or course, Ice
cream and the usual good things were enjoyed 20
the full Some OF these boys have not had day 3
outing this year. except what has come 20 them
The money especially contributed for the outing
fund this summer was s5o5 IS. and e33 people. OLD
and Young shared in the sunshine II gave Inc
president desires to thank most heartily al who
contrI huted 20 this special work OF good cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
PASSED BAD CHECK.
SeOenth Regiment Man Said He
Tried to Hid Sick Wife.

Ebert English. twenty eight years old. Of No
ioS west 18th street. who said he had been a
lieutenant in the sth United States Cavalry in the
Philippines under Major General Lawton. was a
prisoner In the Tombs court yesterday. on the
charge OF passing a fraudulent check. He was
held in $500 bail for examination to-day. The
adjournment was granted that the hank officials
might be in court
The prisoner. who is now a member OF the Tth
Regiment, National Guard. told a pitiful story OF
for her he had been tempted to pass the worth
less check prevent being dispossessed from a
small furnished room.
The complainant was Alexander w. Taylor, a
dealer in railroad supplies at No 160 broadway
lie accused English OF passing worthless check
for SIS drawn the Butchers and Drovers Bank.
on the account of L. Taylor Dickson. and made
payable to the brother of the prisoner, Il. c..
English.
Taylor told Magistrate Cornell that the prisoner
had come to him on Wednesday with the check. as
they had been friendly in the 18th Regiment. be-
longing 20 Company II.
Taylor told Magistrate Cornell since English had
belonged to the 7th Regiment strange stories had
been circulated about his financial transactions He
alleged that the reason English had been forced
out OF the army was because OF similar trouble He
said that otherwise EngIish's record in the army
had been hne. he having risen from private to
first lieutenant. He had also won distinction for
bravery as chief scout under Lawton. before he
Edward Campbell. a lawyer represented the pris-
and ted the magistrate OF the plight OF the
eighteen years ola she met English at a militia
affair at Colorado Springs. and soon after was
Hall. s5th street and Broadway but Of late he has
been out Of work. and two weeks ago they were
The lawyer asked for the prisoner chance TO
taylor The story OF the sick Wife, however,
touched the magistrate and he. with some Of the
Carpben hurried up to the sick wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
GLEANINGS.

At one Of the fashionable resorts IN MeSsschpr
setts the wealthy residents OF the summer colony
have interested themselves In starting club for
the woman servants employed at the big hotels
These girls had a rule. the poorest rooms there
,ore those that no guest could bs induced 70 hire
thev had no place 20 sit when not at WORK sna
nothing to read amuse themselves with dufIn5
their hours OF brief leisure. Their case apPsettSo
10 the New England conscience. as stu opeIaus9s
in that community, and the nrst move was 20 s ssI
absrt a room In the public library for theE ea
elusive use Next cottage facing the sea MAS MAS
hired and equipped with furniture. a sewing tus
chine a planO. reading matter, etc Ihey, cdlL -
tba Young WOmans Club. Membership -
chased AT a cost OF g cents for the season Last
wear thsre was a membership OF 10 rprSSlat 80
fartstnnnerts are given two evenings OF LDo Ne
liz the SUMMER bOaTders. and classes nave uee.
fcrpsed 10 teach arts and crafts The sSprrinisnt
has proved a complete success. not only, Ioh -
maids point OF view but from that OF the eni-
poyers well
Nitrate OF soda added to the water with wtheh
Boston fern Il mostened WILL II is SAID stihu'a'e
n slcltly plant The proportions TecomInenaeq are
one teaspoOnful 20 three quarts OF water anu aP
piled al Intervals Of about three weeks
Candied grapefruit peel Il new bonoon IL Is
prepared like candisd orange peel and tastes Fa'Ner
EAs IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
TO PROTECT MOTHERLESS GIRLS.
Mrs. Van Colt Announces Plan TO Establish
Clubs Throughout the Country.

CatskiH. " Y. Sept. 1s.-A plan for the estab-
iishment OF clubs in various cities and towns Of
the country for the encouragement OF motheriess
girls announced here tonight by Mrs. Maggie
Van Colt. the aged evangelist and revival leader.
eve hope 20 hand together for mutual aid, SYM
pathy aud protection OF motherless girls through
out tho land" said Mrs Van Colt. Rescue mis-
sions doing a noble work, but 10 viii be the
purpose OF the clubs are planning 10 reach the
girls before they enter on the downward path. and
TO safeguard them IN every way. In New York.
my native city, and in Boston Philadelphia and
Chicago expect personally attend 10 the forma-
ton OF the sO-Caied encOura cement clubs. look
upon this work as the browning event OF my life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
RADKoR COLLEGE GIRLS HERE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Arrive on Their
Biennial Educational Tour.

on the Hudson River Day Lines steamer Hen
dFick Hudson two hundred and fifty Radnor COL
lege girls reached New York last night from Nash
vile, Tenn. accompanied by President A y. Esh-
man and several women instructors Of the college.
Tho Radnor College girls are on their biennial
educational tour. which started when they left
Nashville at $50 o'clock last Monday morning AND
will end with their safe return 20 college al .
O'Clock on Friday night. October b. Thus far t1e
girls have been 20 Cincinnati, Cleveland, Bunaln
and Niagara Falls They left Niagara Falls Al y
O'Clock Wednesday night by the New York CentIsI,
and arrived ~ Albany al $50 o'clock yesterday
morning IA time 10 have good breakfast ana 70
LOOK al the State Capitol before golng aboard the
HendTick Hudson at Tie Albany pier at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
PAD CHECKS ALLEGED.
NJ, Said to Hare Wealthy Brother
Locked Up.

..k who Is said py 'he -
stanhope 80, -, brother IN New beoi''O'
% nav :, have sauandered 3 iol IN .,,,.s
conn., a., -. ,,,bt by Hanley. a mouse
arres'eo ,-,.,,-is Hotel charged Win
o. the re IS said TO be connected WIN 7"
soe"s or-, New York family ,.,,. %
vel Know = ,be police, RenWiok' on july =
Aoco'oils -, SO drawn on the FIRST "a
sSt, p.rk Of New Haven conn., oiie s-,-,,,~i,
uo ,s - Edison Emerson. clerk al ,'le ,,,o,,-n
hil la, The clerk. the police say n1U -.
b.. -, cor some time. thought ua' -
49,, A and oashed the check TOT nun. -.
"el- -. pe,uick presented another ehe.H A, "a
neA' - mas also cashed by Emerson.
SO NIi.- ~ nolioe. the hotel clerk had inc
sooo-- --..,,-res 10 him marked NO account
ohsois ~, ~, the case. and ne sent woro
s.,,ls IN the city 10 look for hen"loA'
% 81 ~. cot word thar RenWick was al the
Dssi -, Fyo,si Fle went there, and according 10
~ D.rugck had just been trying 10 get 'He
|D I,. - cash a check for $50. RenwleA w.
e.lh - re TenderlOin station. Ihete l.e So So
49, some wealthy relatives aho Nue 80. - -
=. his address. as be did nov WANT
,,vr thar he WAS IN trouble. - H. rssse5
...slsss checks on the clerk an me S-u. ---
49, and on g TendeGloin restaurant he va
hioo.o.s m in the Tendorloin police station
"s.-,o-sl" Renwick as he Is known @+V.s
"loio.. er--Ire5 iD numerous matrimonial
bio.Sss ais frs. wife died while her stunt Tor
ts.-s,ion was pending Later he married MIS-
$50 stevenson. whose husband divorced her
y. wedding occurred al mionieht on seiIei l
~ "a TQO4 A. Greenwich, Conn Mrs steven
ei - 1,,sisen name was Bell. Her sister ana she
50 rnou-n as the Two little girls IN blue
- hsgan suit early last year for an absolute
-. The couple were said 70 be reconclleo
Ms Emily Imhoden was named IN
Is ReuRick's case. , y.
- ,s.,-frl IS well known along Broadway. II
- mat his father left him property worth
sstSe,o which be has dissipated Renwick sent
~ tor Paddy Roche last nlght. 70 give pan LOT
- Poche was formerly proprietor Of the
800. Al a late hour last night RenWich's
n-.ssDrer had not found Roche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
TENT CAMPAIGN RALLIES.

se''es q rallies Ttn mark the close Of the sea-
tls tent campaign as carried on by the Evan
r-sle Committee To-day a. noon the Rev. VIII
AZ hiknson. who has conducted MONDAY meet
~ Val street throughout the summer, will
Isseh n Trinity Church. The service begins al
"a and al seats arc free.
-'noT''| afternoon az O'Clock there is 20 he a
- - isiy Tor boys and g.!ls al Calvary Metho-
~ Episcopal churcn lzsrh street and Seventh ave
- he Rev Dr. A =. Schaufher. chairman 81
executive committee. VIII speak
n MONDAY evening an s o'clock the converts
VI ee held n Carnegie Hall. The Rev. Dr.
Soooel. Chairman - the committee of one
el.t VII rresi1c. There will Be a chorus %
80 -s.,-.e2 VITA solos b- Mss Blanche Hollings.
~ 49, 1face HA5ebrand and Miss Allen, the
A.. sse Tickets for This rally may be had
~ ,,e 80 ne pastors cf the churches Throughout
eAnfion avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
POLICE STOP RIOT.
p5sEs Throscn al Political Meeting
One Man Hurt.

,-.-,v policenen from the Alexander avenue
..,r Uere called last night 70 quell a riot az a
u,,sl meeting IN l35th street between Lincoln
"a Alexander avenues The meeting was in the
-,.,.s, Of Michael DUnn. who aspires 70 The Demo
-,., leadership ~ the 2irh Assembly District
,n,v Wallace Frazer. William Reynolds OF 10.
- ms, fg-th street was taken 20 the Lebanon
r.sr,sl with severe decorations and Commissions of
!. s-slp as the result % being HIT over the head
M blackjack while giving ont circulars in be-
IN q Dunn.
4 lHts after 10 o'clock Mr. Dunn. With some
.-,-5, went OF in q wagon 20 have an outdoor
nv a, iS5th street. While Mr.. Dunn was speak
IA nan IN tire crowd called out Go soak your
had" Then some one in the crowd hurled a stone
shin
lrisrs excitement followed. Stones and bricks
v..s throEn rapidly. A number ~ men were HIT.
m Nc, seriously in'ured. In the midst Of the
sfn Nr Reynolds started - give out some circu-
~ Aceoroing 10 the police AIchae! Carney. ad-
t-.s IknoWn Tod Reynolds that he must not
feta any more ~ the papers Reynolds laughed
Al ~ and according 10 the police. Carney hit
II ~ the face and head with q blackjack
We ne police arrived The crowd scattered.
v g-.s were made The police sent Reynolds
~ ssr!ial ara then started 10 look for the
"a - they saic Rad assaulted him.
rcrcsl rival has done this. j an sure" sale
" Dim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
GET STEVE" ADAMS BY RusE.

Prise ldah0 sert. lS.-'Steve" Adams was
E'u'sd away frrn the state penitentiary last
rght and uns taken 70 Wallace. where charge
q murder has been made against him. Clarence
laroE aai John r Nageat. attorneys represent
!H ne encers ~ tho Western Federation u
Ni1st Wap are involved IN charges alleging CON-
llely y ne MURDER n Ex-Governor Steuuen berg
ti4,a-y were oIfwt-tcI by this move They
~ as.t ihs sffernoon for Wallace. declaring
thsr lliesron % begin habeas corpus proceedinFs
= AZ ehon 70 obtain me release - Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
CLOTHING AND SHOES.

NJ. Csrothers. Of Princeton. N. J., has made a
,,aI,,abls contribution OF clothing. including sew
era, fine warm wraps; William Jones. Of Maine
second pair of excellent shoes and Mrs Di41 I,,s
ss-Sris that she has made from sunshine remnants
9hs clothing is finished perfectly with buttons and
bLt,tonLoles ana an air Of daintiness is given 70
sscb dress by the addition of simple embroidery at
neck and sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
.,- zoo, EAST HAMPTON ANGLERS.

East Hampton. sept i,T T3sa Podn nm. and Jo
pa avery nos at b ISI so p Sss1g ,s,
terdays When hi M line he was using soon
parted the S s.Ioh pulled N 6gheaa that weighed
"a pound ana /. 80, - the missing piece Of slk line
il.lls Hills rsEuAs4 IE.t.~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

The appointment Of Joseph J. Berry the MeClei-
,, candidate for leader Of the sbth Assembly DIS
rlct a. the once 4 Park 1"i,il's M ~ ~,
r-T in mas di~irict. Mr BerrH " spnffed an ~
"a. .8,-an.ef,ent 10 defeat ~ imam n. motifs
49, r,catfnas are held every Might snd the con-
lest 4 sroWlp. eacsedinEls Mstt.ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
RESPONSES.

Edward Day Of Asbury Park. ~. j.. who has
",aad The Tribune for more than sixty years,
writes that he will be glad send TO Miss Grace
Keator The blind member OF kingston, n. Y, a
6aiIV copy OF the paper for year. -
NTJes Hague OF Massachusetts. will forward
comics OF The Woman's Journal" regularly 20 an
aged Connecticut member who was a warm friend
az I,ucy Stone In years gone by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
AN INVALID GIRL.

Nellie c. Nichols is young invalid Sunshine girl.
OF Scion Springs. Wis. who will appreciate CHEEKY
greetings Mrs Tobtt. OF Ohio, asks II some OF
the members will please place TINS sfl on theiT
lists for Sunshine Tenemnfances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
POLO AT VAN CORTLANDT PARK.
Change in Dates for the Squadron A TOurna
ment Next Week.

The dates Of the Squadron a polo tournament
az Van Cortlandt Park have been changed as iol-
lows: Squadron cups IS goal limit individual
,i,,t, Goals Tuesday. September IS, al iS9 'p, m
Tho teams win line up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

A.. S,lee Merritt Is finishing her rehearssls OF
q 49,. sn'hood Was la Flower ana viii open
O-',' 'onh- "l Monday next
gi..-f' sh-Tman Colyin have obtained from the
D. sieile estate The rights 20 The Bonnie
u 7R 70 on tour early IN October
- h9seAe Knott vlI omen Ter season IN The
G,.,.- o- beFfrsf're' on October 3 playfng in
a. !. ~ Iil- Nagest}'s Theatre the week Of Oc-
o. i,v anu ih NE Princess Theatre. Toronto.
as, "-ek. Her supporting company will
.n,,. .''''on cast. IN which no changes will
sssgeS ~. ne Ne~ York run Among those now
f-fIy Nils 49, ~. ltnuson. Fran kiln Roberts,
''iA players. -s' w" Ni'O"ii
hr - f..ision has been compelled 10 reti-s
l,,s.- as ~ The Iaou and tbe Eors. d, 81, -
i sn,- -'aiff. because - illness Il, H..
81 place VII = month"; vacation 10 reouperate
sflsy Ross VINO has been Dis.j9e -, 800 Z loIs
''' DO the Western c0frrsr,- ''0 va
rh,cs !, n-. .'3ss play. "Psola and yors,,c.s,. 20
n ts.,- p Irving and Miss norotbes psIr,
Srss Tb.. ,.'lon company appeared IN me 8,
N IN AD.,,. 1.'-aon' viii have ms nrst produe-
,l9oer j T1 az The NeW Amsterdam, .-,,..,-. :
- for Nsv- Properties and soerer, issafIe on
~ hstc ork yesterday on The WTl,,4 - - -
ne Apsr.c,s.-r' no, d zimmerman. who are 6irectl
Essy shiBpsd ~ u 'l III. Irving. have lad Tie
s'sse q a. " opportunity Tor instslis,,c -,
"e" Amsterdam Theatre 'i''h On
ssa,tsek = sied engaged yesterday ATIss TT.
- Ann ~ ah important role I, s,,-,,o-. -,
T" her new music play. "A Psr,sis,,
- ~ LEY ne" n1sicol comedy. NV Tsa,.s
ss Ia, ~. horned foF the nrst time an -,
The -. = ne shubert Theatre. al Pro,i-
~ .onBsBy ~. h4d an enthusiastic reoentlon
sS,'s Ryan rS'.. Joseph coyne MadPe erich
5nl Narer -lh flalr Della Mason poh.,.
..st.o,.t fersiHe. Henry i5e-er,,ii', 'lei !
ss k o.,..,+. is~ria decided sesieraa :
IA go ~ 49,, y ~ septerabsr 3, ~ IN" SD tsslno
sse.sst.sa. \, Si ~. Mould be .ssded for sst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Joseph Fl. Lester, OF Long Island. has given
s. toward the fund for the sick working girl; Mrs.
D. s, for general Sunshine purposes; Miss Bender.
Of Philadelphia 81 for an invalid in Pennsylvania;
Martha NJ Waite Of California s. for ths little,
frag widow the East Side who does plain sew
ing" and Mrs J. E Comfort and Miss Randall. of
Quebec Canada, 50 for DR. GrenfslIs mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

TIE anal round for the Van coftlandt cups VII pe
plsVed on Saturday. September q oe'se"h INV
y "a, 49, ~ tEe first match and Squadron A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
aa anna Day Will Play When Knight
mood Was IN Flower" Nert Week.

~ anna baF- who r. starrire this year n
"aen krighrhood Vas I'm F7over, viii -oalCe
II NeT York appearance an me Metropolis Tho
- - Week. This IS The frst time this plav
ksfoEs oueled IN this city since Miss Julia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
GREAT NECK
SQUADRON A.
RocKAwNY
GREAT seek.

The nrst match for the Van Cortlanat eups usaei
existing handicap will be PLAYED on A""iH"aS' Sof
ternbeT 90 ~ 40 2. M hs i"i""S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

A. Ssee Merritt Is finishing her rehearssls Of
& ssa..nsn'ho9d Was .a Flower" and viii open
N'+Dlif, Conn. GA MONDAY fexf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

Here are few price-suggestions
Boys Suits IN every variety-Russian
blouse sailor blouse. ouble-breasted jacket
and Norfolk jacket beginning with three
years, and taking care OF the boy until he is
a man. Prices. IS to SIS.
Boys Hats IN the most correct sorts, az
$3.50 10 $3.50.
Boys Caps. including the popular Elton.
at SOC, 75c and 81.
Boys Sweaters. at $3.50 20 SO.
Boys Shirts OF plain white or fancy
madras and peFcale. plain negligee or
plated, with cuffs attached. 81 each.
Main floor. wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

-, - sh-pman g. CoIyin have chained frorn the
- - "a shelie estate the rights 20 ..The Bonpie
' "'h - on tolF early IN October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

Boys Neckwear in an unusually broad
variety of carefully selected and hand
sOmely made sorts. FOur-in-hands a. 25c
each Bows with shield for the new turn
over collars, 12tae each.
Boys Nightshirts. soc each.
Boys Pajamas. of madras, 81; OF dome.
flannel. S115 and S1.3B.
Boys Bath Robes. OF Terry cloth. az %
and So. Blanket Robes. at $3.50 and 81
Boys SuspendeTs. at csc and soc.
Boys Belts. az Csc and SOC
Boys Collars. az 10c and 121ze each.
Boys Underwear and Stockings in CON-
plete variety. priced according 70 sizea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

Candled grapefruit peel Il new bonoon- II Is
prepared like candied orange peel and tastes Fater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

sssa'tueE - sieid engaged yesterday Mss ,r,,
y. Am pay an important role I, -. 'ly ,
ned in her new music plsy -. I'l B,, OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-02-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY.

Eggs, i5c doz. Hens. &c 10.
Young Chickens, each l5c to Soc
Turkeys, tat, per ID I z 70 rs.
DuCks. per ID, s..
Roosters, per ID Sc.
Full fe ,ther geese, per doz IS 20