davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18

Army and navy maneuvers In the
United States are pronounced to be
bluff by other countries, but not by
those who have felt the force of Uncle
Sans arms.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18

A Cleveland man with five sets of
twins and four odd ones in his fam
lily, believes President Roosevelt
should award him a medal. twin
medal" not tin one," is evidently
what he wants.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18

Central American diplomacy may
be a Joke, but the list Of killed and
wounded shows that war In that re-
Sion Is serious.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18
ROYALTY In TRADE.
COUNTESS FABRiCOTTi SELLS
MILLINERY IN LONDON.
IN BUSINESS TO MAKE MONEY
Finds That She Is Still Popular So.
ciaIly with the People Who Pat.
ronize Her Shop-Old No
ton Dying Out.

1--WE have been dreadfully hard up
and are doing this just to make
money"
In this frank fashion, and with
CHEEKY laugh as though making light
of the i'll fortune which has driven
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18

No complaint Is made abroad Of mi.
crobes on American rifles. The Brit
ish soldiers in India will hunt with
no ether kind.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-09-18

4 Kansas man killed himself drinh
Ing circus lemonade lie was hard
drinker of soft drinks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-15
Southern Railway.

RAINS r-Hrr rr r.r. .n.-
o,-,- r-rrra.e f--i-es -rr''sr q
7-,o rmat rr. 7rf a-e rot rua-an-eet.
g. q. =, - '1.'" f..aI Pr CHAR. ttr
1870" - -Dnr--r '-.f-.a rl-.rr.+ p... Imam %
ante ana r.--.--rr-- sew O-'es-r
.nHn.s Ir7rtr-r.-r and .f ne south.
Throuvh ~o7ct s~ rr.. -.. Crr5-4
90, nnrt am ana -..~r
II ~ & = -Er suresv -l,ev~vfis -caf
A-'~' ? ~ -naifr-T f-~ftn f.-sr ~ r. q
p N f'r 81 the south
YORK Prvrp rr>-w
~ M-Excep, sunfay-Na- Is-naTirnors
1'iS p M..Except slnaav-No io-rocai to
g." ~ =, P,Ey.ep, suniay-No 7i-Iocal -
" 20 p. MON m .hs s-u,a
BOD - NJ From Charlotte. Rafefrr. Durham.
90 aa.e C-t~ a0f Vocal Stations
49, From Ke-ev''fc a01 local -a''-na,
P,,-. no iS-From Baltimore and wesa
l''H - W. =. 5.rs p ~ y, "a rroz
~ Wee- POM '-f r0~-1 stations
T-nV "
y 70 go T MAR e. R'~r--0-1 va
III J" -NTP p r7ApDvr-E
ser N~r r,-r T-af Mgr
Wa-r'~-f-- n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-15
MURDERER IN MINES.
Detectives Are Watching Outlets,
But Have Not Effected Capture

Especial by southern E.1 Teiophone.l
ROANOKE. ~. October H-Iobn
Hardy. the negro murderer Of officer
HoHrd. is stl at large. Detectives and
police wore iu the nelghhorhood of Rorcr
Mines last r.sht and to-day. bat fauod
Go capture him. They express the opinf,n
that he is iu the mines. which has some
very lengthy passages. and they aye
watching the outlets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-15


BY virtue OF a decree rendered June es.
1870 by the Circuit Court OF Chesterhs I'D
county. in the suit OF r. W Woods exc
CutOrs. etc. VS.. Anna T. wood and
others the unde rsiEned. executors Of #.
NJ Wood deceased Wll offer tue above
mentioned real estate for sale al public
auction. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER i6 1906
az 10 clock NJ.
The property consists OF two brick
warehouses. with "A total frontage of
10 $40 feet on Tobacco Alley. and With a
depth OF 70 LIP feet surrounded by three
other alleys. This property IS az present
divided up into two brick warehouse.
one IS substantial thrae-story brick
building. with a large tW0-story brick adj
oluon. covering a lot q feet PA inches
by 70 feet ! inch. with an alley on three
slides tnerclS The other IS "a well built
two-storv brick building covering "a lot
- feet 3-4 inches by az feet I inch. with
alleys on the north. south and wesr sides
These properties viii he offered AS a
whole or separately. at the discre ton cf
tne executors. at time Of sale
TERAS-Dn fourth cash. the balance
"a 3. u and 1S months for nerotif bile
notes. with interest added from dav ~
SAFE, or all cash. at option or purchaser.
and tho title retained until the whole
purchase money is paid and d deed ORDER
ed by the court
HENRY w WOOD.
WILLIAM 7. WOOD.
GEORGE r.. GARY.
Executors Of T. W. Wood s Estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-15
NORFOLK HORSE SHOW. oCToeER
1lTH TO 10TH. HALF RATES.
VIA C & o ~

Tor the above occasion the Chesapeake
ond Ohio viii sell tickets from Richmond.
va. % Norfolk, Va. and retgn Octn-
per l''n 20 goth. with FINAL Limit % Octo-
beer 22d at rate OF $500 inciudins one
admission. Fast trains leave Richmond
at 900 \. II. and 500 I. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-15
Chesapeake G. Ohio Railway

Chesapeake G. Ohio Railway
cincinnati. INDIANAPOLIS. St Louis chIoa.
90. Louisville. Nashville. MemohIs
@;lb ana 1900 2 " daily
Westhound Local Trains:
10 n daily and -.i5 81 week dsvs
newport News. Norfolk and Old Poin4.
200 81 ana 400 p. ST. daily
Local for Newport News and Old Point,
7'35 u ana 500 r sT daily
James River Line:
'--o A A. daily 5.l5 J. NJ week days
..A1rlte Main Line from W~-t: e. 60 N
H-.0 4 M. . q p A. 80 " rron
East; 10 . NJ. - g. " 800 ~
:, o. p - James River $3.50 4 N 8 g
= 81 ruafg -sEr Ssnravl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-15
By IT seldom Taylor e Co
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

OF 4
VALUABLE TRACT or LAND CON-
TANNING ABOUT 25Of-2 ACRES
LOCATED IN LOVER HENRiCo co.
KNOWN AS "SWEENYS." HAVING
ON IT AN lNE%HAUSTtsLE SUP
PLY OF POTTER'S CLAY AND
FULLER'S EARTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-15


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 70 the
holders OF the $500 0o0 Of the five Der cent
mortgage bonds Of the University o. Vir-
sllla. bearing date on the first dav ~
May 1895. and secured b. a mortgage Of
that date on the property OF the Univer-
slty. THAT IN pursuance of the right rs-
served on the face OF the said bonds the
princiIa. thereof viii bee paid on the first
day Of November. 1905 al the office of
the Virginia Trust Company at Rich
inond Virginia. on the presentation of the
stld bonds with all coupons maturing
after November J. 1906 attached. and thar
after that date all the interest on the
sad bonds shall cease and no further in
tersst accrue thereon. and Oh coupons on
SAID bonds thereafter maturing shall be-
come void end az no effect. al u said
bonds being hereby called in for nayment
at the time and place above specified
Opportunity 81 offered to the holders Of
said bonds % exchange the same ut par
Tor the four per cent. 1910 mortgage
bonds Of the University 70 be issued No
Vember l. 1906 provided they notify the
said Virginia Trust Company. Richmond.
virginia. Of their intention to exchange
not later than October l5 1903.
Done hv order ~ the Rector and Visit
tors OF the University nf virginia
ARMISTEAD c.. GORDON
Rector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-15

In execution Of a deed OF trust dated
October ~. 1903 and OF record IN D. y
10 a, page 400 Henrico county clerk
office. We, the unders gned trustees. be-
Ing required SO TO do by the holder of
the notes secured thereby will sell BY
public auction. m 'front.' OF Henrico
county courthouse on
WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1905.
a j % clock NJ. the real estate convened
hy said decd and described therein as
chat certain tract 81 land in Narfna.
AltEi sterial District. Henrico county Va
known as "Sweeny's." together with ali
the improvements thereon. and the ao-
purtenencos thoreunto belonging stu
ated about 70 miles below the CITY o.
Richmond. and containing 25O1-2 acres
more or less This property Is famous
earth. with which 1t ahOunds. and which
can be easily pat upon the market by
reason of It's proximity To a shipping
point on James River with which II Is
Connected hy creek Davigahle for
lighters. The possibilities Of this prop
crty are thought 10 bee very great and
Wen worthy the attention Of SPECTATORS
and investors
TERMS. The following terms OF sale
have been agreed upon in lieu Of those
named iu tine decd OF trust. to-wit. one
third cash. residue at six twelve and
eighteen months. purchaser giving his
negotiable notes for the deferred nav
mentE. with interest added secured by
deed Of trust on tho property.
A. r COURTNEY
ROSCOE a.. NELSON
-Frt1rteaq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

CALL OF UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
FIVE PER CENT. 1910 BONDS.
INTEREST TO CEASE AFTER NO
VENEER ] 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-15

fy J. Thompson Brown < Co
lll3 Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

send of Waterbury are the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Wal ter Law, at their cottage at Woody Crest, West Haven.
 Mrs. Joseph c. Sperry of Clinton has returned from visit to relatives in New Canaan and Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Florence Richardson and Mas ter Enoch Richardson of 62 Whalley avenue, Westviile, are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer of Say brook, Conn.
 Rev pr. G. Brinley Morgan is at the Sunset Hill house, Sugar Hill, New Hampshire.
 Miss Eith O'NeilL has been spending two weeks with friends in Woodbury, has returned to her home on Wallace street,
 Mir. I. A. Norcross, secretary of the New Haven Gas company, has re- turned from a three weeks vacation in the forests of Maine. MT. and Mrs Norcross stayed mostly at sebec Lake
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

a delightful mountain resort in the northern part of Maine. They report a most enjoyable time and were warm- ly welcomed by their many friends in this city
 A number of young men from the Y. M. c, A. are going for a weeks vaca- ton to Silver Bay Text Friday, Aug ust "A They are A. E. Rutledge, P. Hoyt, H. c. Ross, A. K. Woodstock, Arthur Wiborg and Charles Yaeger. The party Will live in tents and fully enjoy camp life. Most of the men have been there in previous years and look to their outing with anticipation of great time. Silver Bay is sort of 'sumnmer headquarters for the national association men, and has unparalleled facilities as an association resort.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pyke have re- turned to their home in New York, after spending a part of the summer at Miss Prindle's cottage at savin Rock.
 Miss Eugene Gold of Westville has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

returned from a weeks stay ln Madi- son.
 Miss Helen Goodman and the Misses
 Rothchild of this city are spending few weeks in Litchfield.
 Miss Louise Coe, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the guest of Mir, and Mrs. J. c. Coe of Elm street, West Haven. It was stated Thursday that the an-
 nual fair of the Blues was to be held during Thanksgiving week, the date not having been set as yet. A commit tee has been appointed. however, to take charge of the affair. Lieutenant Bowden was appointed the chairman of
 the committee. The members of the company have recently returned from their trip to New York and are very
 grateful to General Mills, superintend-
 ent of West Point, for the kind way in
 which he showed them the many dif- terent features of the place. They also
 express great pleasure over their trip, and regard 1t as a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

Mrs, Hedges of Middletown is spend ing vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Danforth of Montowese street, Branford.
 Stone J. Bergstrom of New Britain and formerly manager of Woodcock S store in Branford, is spending a few days with friends in the latter place.
 Miss Alice Clark, daughter of Pro- lessor John E. Clark, formerly profess or of mathematics at Yale. who is vis~ iting friends in New Haven, has re- turned to her home in Springfield.
 Mrs James Nichols of Union City is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Leavenworth of George street, West Haven.
 Vera Welch of Whalley avenue, West vile, is visiting in Seymour,
 Miss Edith Monson and Miss Ethel Monson of Hillhouse avenue left the first of the week for Europe They will be away about @ month.
 The Misses Ellie and Emma Town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
sfanE1sr,s @mtde
'.XsN F0fk
 UeYHaEEE ! {Had X7f ff01d NZNAELRAAHS
June A. 1906.

June "A. 1906.
 .u u!Hs SeR New TOFl-e4:as, s4:45. s4:sS, IS:SS S:SS xs x. '!; '.!s; xs;l5. $40. .s:ss. s:S si:Ss U;sU' si.sS .Rld RR.11'2s a m; '1s:oe. s!4!2s; 4:4O. iB:1O, sb:sO, $40, :s:;os. @ s:ss Stc fpsrlogeport), "s:50, S7:05, s7:54. SIls:2s EaEeS' sS:56 a. m. x12, s2:00 A2:io. 4:IO. zss,1V' SEQ p. m. sundays-@A:S8, a4:4S. 0'nvs xe'l5 "6:bO. s7:0S, s7:64, s:80, "s.le E, !no Fer wasAington via Hariem Raver- So Ic ?. m. S12:05 night, daily.
 Hcs Boston via Hartford and WTlIi- annMntic-slO:O2 a. m.. s4:O2 D. m.
 ,sS hoston via New London ana PrOv~ sIiSs4;l1' sIi:Ssa m .,ia.Sa, ,ai;ss, 9a1 's:s7 'illi:s5s sl1;6S a. m., *2:62. sa:bO, se:45 D. a. " s,i0FE Boston via Spria&aeId--s1s07. st ,oy ;go a. m, .,s1:41, $5:43 D. m. SundayS-s " 3, n.. s6:43 D. m.
 s44:;loo s4;lo (to HartforfJ, xc:aE. S:45. xs:iS. Stei9H, *1040, ~11:O5. a m xs9.k4. I:f9 sl:41 8, '4:o2. x5. s6fS. I:; eos (to Hsrt- su19 ssTru}s K xt;o5' Si1O, 1o:o2. sl1:05 P n. STio % s.7o ss7oA:S5. Su uo Ss:O6 a. m., x12i54. .S6s4s
 For New London. eto.--A2.17. Aa169. !ab +gs:S7,- 11:07. xli1I:8S, aii:5$ a. fn,. !63 (Saturday to Saybrook), a2;59. n,oS, s;:2SS Sfo Saybrook), "4:18, s&;6o, S.i6, U;aT srSs rAee;St .S;bA S;ib (to Guilford. Sat- sS:11, SR:5S, s:52, s11:5S am. s252, s4rSe,
 For Middietown, wilIiunantac. ctevl. 1:S5 a. ra. 100 *b;S5 (to Worcesferl. s;Gs D. m. sundays-7:20 p. m. For Shelburne Falls etc.4--TsB0 a. xn.. lS:2o (to New Hartford), 400, 500 tts | Westfeld) p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia--e;5 e;5s, s,oO, (Saturday onlg), 2:$5, s4:1Bz, aS :00x jex- cept Saturday,, 6.lS. GOO, 7;@6 1a:3O ?. n. sundays--Sa00zs SiSO, ilsSt a. na., S:30, 6:00z, GAO. 8:45 D. m.
 For Watexbury--6B 500, sS,86. s.4s 2, m, 12:l0, a:85, 6:18. 7skO, t1 :S0 p, nl. Sundays--S:SO, 1ass5 a. m. GAO, s:4G
 For wins4ed--s:5s, s;AO a m. 1sno 3:a5s SIS, 1:4O D. m. sundays-sssO a Sn., $40 D. m.
 For PlttsNe1d and Yntermedsate PQintb-s;09 (via BFldgepertl, 9:R5 a, na 4:l5 P m. Sunday's--e -eI66 a. m. EatrtT- days, &d:00 D. in.
 BoE LEtcARa1d--9s3 s35 q. m. B.Oo tax. cept Saturday. p. tr. Eaturday. 2.60 A:16 D. m. Sundays, 8;0Q a. m,
 %ExpreEs trains, Paxapr car limited gro Derby Innctfon. xI4ocai expresS. Y Q. M. sHEpARDs x. c.YG0LEN,
 Gen, Slpt. Asst Gen. Pass Ast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

AVE-DWEILIE1R OF LONDON.
 People who cannot afford to dwell in q room must live in a cellar. There are many families in London who in habit these dark and airless dungeons. They eat and live and sleep below the level of the foul pavements, and the tainted water soaks up through the brick floor and oozes upon the wall. Men dwelt in caves before civilization began; the process of devivilization in every great city has brought their de- scendants to lower deeps of savagery. For the cave-door of the savage opens upon great spaces of free air; but the slit of window at the pavement level looks upon a noisome alley or close courtyard.
 There is certain paved passage, in the eaFt-end which slants down from a roaring, crowded street into a dingy square. On the left as you go down towards the square a grating in the pavement covers the little well upon iWhlch looks a cellar window. Dust and filth and stray paper filter through the grating into the well the glass of the window is clotted with nlire. Now and again duslzy light used to glim- mer in the pane.
 Within, in the cellar of the crazy, obscure block of houses that defiled the ffIlsl e. years-a widow lady with her two little girls. Her husband, I grieve to say, had been a member of a learned pro fessioTl. By stages needless to arace, he fell into poverty and degradation. and then died, leaving his family to- tally destitute. Her suffering must have affected the intellect of the poor lady who was thus left with two small girls; but no one save herself knew the circumstances which drove her to hide herself, like wounded animal, fiercely grasping her young.
 I can but record the fact. The lady earned wretched pittance by irqoes- sant sewing. She used to steal forth Iby night to and from the shop of her employers The children she kept pris- oned in the cellar, lest they should be contaminated by the inhabitants of that vile district She would sooner have had them die and so she pre- fened the risk of death. And they would have died had not the chaita- ble ladies of a certain rnossion discov- cred the little castaway family in the cellar. The place was kept as clean as such a place could be. The two little were washed and neat.
 The case of the widow and her cIil- dren Is exceptional. But why? Not because they dwelt in a cellar. There is nothing unusual in that ciroum- stance. 1t is exceptional because of the character of these pttiable cave dwellers. They suffered Intensely, you see, because they had knowledge o1 what life might be. t was that knowledge which drove the poor lady Ipartly out of her wits. Now observe the measure of that suffering gives some indication of the immense wrong inflicted on the helpless children of the poor because 1t Is the result of com paring a state of intolerable degrada- tion with a conditdon-not of opulence or of splendor-but of ordinary life among what are called the middle classes.-Lond onStandard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

"Pa." asked little Willie, looking up from his book, what are 'gastronom- ics?"
 "Oh--er-lenme see." said pa. "Oh, they're these country jays that blow out the gas. Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
New Haven Steamboat Lil8

RATES RElUCEIf, S1c kD New HnkHr.
 EXCURSION TTCKETS, @1.2S.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New HNWeSA--l -lEsstcRmar leawen Belle Dock 12s45 a. m., dRilys eMcspf Mopdays Passengers may board steamer at any time afteT l0t0O D, aA.
 FrOun New Yoxk --- Steamer lea%ea Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Ealp 3:ag p. m., foot EastlS2d street 8l0O pm. daily except Sunday.
 SUNDAXS--Untal Heptcnber Nth lnc., leave foot Peck slip :8o a. m., fpof East 2sd street 10.00 a. f1., leave Now Haven A.80 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours
 For tickets and staterooma apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Biahop 6A Co., l85 Orange street and on steamer. Ehe NEW ENCaKsg4MD NAVIGATION co. George c. Dlaeits Agent, New Hayen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
Gtty Advertisements.

CITY NOTTCB. The Con1rnattee on Rettenchment and Reform of the Board of Aldermen will hold public bearing Tuesday. Aug. 21, City Hall, for the purpose of consider ing the petition of Anthony Carroll for the appointment of a Committee to in- vestigate the cost of the inspection of the Scranton Street School. All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and to be heard thereon without fur thr notice
 Per order
 ALDERMEN JOHN H. COURTNEY,
 Chairman, Attest:
 AMBROSE V. BEECHER. a1s St. Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
White Waists

Beauty White Lingerie Waists, a broken size lot, and some heavier white poplin ones that would make admirable waists for aut- umn and winter use, $1.25 to S2.25 Waists.
 For 99 cents Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

Miss Bowler, clerk in the West Ha- ven postoftice, left Thursday for her annual vacation, which she will spend in Woodbury, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
White Goods

We've extended the selling of those beau- tiful, new 25c White Mattresses, Cheviots, and Dotted Swisses, the advance autumn patterns they are, into Saturday, at 19c Yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
Black Goods

38 to 40 Inch All-wool Black Panama and Armure Cloth, hard-twisted durable stuffs, splendidly adapted for suitings and for separate slirts-iust in. 59cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
Alontauk Steamboat Co. $ Elae

Bet4Teen NeF9 Rond0h and tsFeeaN,
 port, SAettcs Knfqnd and Sag Har-
 bOH, LSrE IHtamd
 STEAMER EANEASKET (Paseen4 gers onlyl lea~es New London week. days 90 a, m. tSag zaarbcr nrst ihnainEl 9:2o D. m. Leaves Sag HaRb1f 6,20 \. m, 1egaQ p. n,
 STEAMER 4tADSE4 AHCSNTT [fTaighty carries passa1nsEs, leaves gSaw x.onsapn weekdays a. TtA. teaaes Sag HArbOT as:a5 2. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
Lawns

Some mighty pretty Dress Patterns h.re to be picked up among these 1Sct ( olored Lawns that are going at Sets Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
Post Cards

Post Card Albums with fancy covers, hold 200 postals just little counter-soled; were o8 cents, for 59cts Each.
 Stationery Eaton Hurlbut's Kard Linen Stationery, in pound packages, white and blus, regular ly sold at 25c ID. For 18c Lb. Envelopes to match, with deep pointed flap, regularly 10c, for Sets Package.
 Bags
 A lot of Morocco and Pin Seal Carriage Bags, with leather covered and gilt frames, black and colors, $1 regularly, for 59cts
 -Bags- A lot of Patent Leather and Seal Grain Bags, carriage and vanity styles, regularly sold at Scots, for S7cts.
 White Belts Embroidered, Pure Linen Belts, hand worked eyelets, with square gilt buckles, all sizes, A to 30 inch. 3oc value for 17cts
 Picture Frames Florentine Gold Picture Frames, cabinet size, square and oval openings, regularly sold at Scots, for S3c Each.
 Hat Bleach Quaker Straw Bleach for cleaning Straw Hats, regularly sold at 15c. For Dc Box
 Toilet Soap Box of Three Cakes Lettuce Toilet Soap, regularly 10cts. Closing at Gets Box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
White Shirts

Another chance men, to get these White Pleated and Tucked Bosom Neglige Shirts,
 for 4Sots. Even in our biggest sales these e2-cellent Shirts have never been offered for z IS All have the hall marks of $1 shirts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
White Dresses

Another clearance lot and the last we shall have of these stylish White Lhene Shirt waist Suits that were $3.50 and that are marced down to sell fast, as low as $1.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
''Peter Pan'' Waists

Made of the very best and the finest grade of mercerized imported madras in very deli cate figures and patterns; beauty Waists for Autumn, reduced from $2,25 to S1.49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
Boys Suits

$5.50, $6 Suits SS.98 Double-Breasted Suits for 8 to 16 year boys, made of allwool fancy mixed cheviot; these are ideal school suits and we don't know when again they'll be SO Low-Priced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
--Boys' Suits

Only five sizes; 8, 9, 12. IA and 16 years, in small group of Knickerbocker 1rouser Suits, that were $5.50 and that. are being closed out at SS.98. Fine School Suits these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
--Medicated Soap

Larners' Lion Soap for relieving dogs and cats of feas, regularly 25c,; for 17c Cal;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
Mouth Wash

Antiseptic Borine Mouth Wash, regularly sold at 19cts. Closing out at Sc Bottle,
 Tooth Floss
 Japanese Tooth Silk, put up in neat little convenient tin box, 10c value, for Sets
 Charcoal Tablets Pure Willow C4 rcoal Tablets; relieves dyspepsia and indigestion, 25c size for 13c
 Manicure Sets 25c size Regna Manicure Sets, handy box on your vacation trip Complete outfit 15c
 -Medicated Soap I,arners' Lion Soap for relieving doos and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
Underwear

Our 75ct Lisle Ribbed Shirts and Drawers for S9cts.
 The Shirts all beautifully silk faced and with French neck. and the Drawers are sateen faced, have double gusset and suspender tapes. All sizes are here.
 One of the biggest bargains of the day at S9cts a Garment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

Post Card Albums with fancy covers, ho 200 postals, just little counter-soiled; we o8 cents, for 59cts Each.