davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
lowA OPINIONS AND sorFs.

but there Is another side to the
question" points out the Waterloo
Courier. Generally the belated Christ
mas shopper is about as tired as the
tired clerk"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
shrinkaoe Of HAY.

SUSuNaSV W ssNIs
nc. D. Smith Before Michigan Hay
Dealers Association.1
With hay the percentage Of Shrink
age, will, of course, vary with the per
centage of water in the hay when cured
and put in the barn. The Michigan
experiment station has performed more
le1periments along the line Of shrinkage
fof hay than any other station, and l
am Lad to bring your attention today
to some of our results.
On June %, 1895, Ave tons of very dry
Timothy hay were drawn from the
field, and, after weighing, were placed
in separate NOW. Just after harvest
1t was covered with grain in the sheaf,
which was thrashed out in September.
On January rs it was reweighed and
found to have lost 6S4 pounds or
little less than per cent. Remember
that this hay was very dry at the
start.
Two years later. $4,000 pounds OF
timothy hay in fairly good condition
was hauled to the barn and weighed
out again tfes February following. 1t
had lost 776 pounds, or 1873 per cent.
The early cut hay loses, other things
being equal, more than late cut hay.
The Pennsylvania station has shown
that where the dry cut hay lost 20 per
cent in weight, the late cut hay lost
but 21.5 per cent.
Without wearying you with further
figures on this particular line, have
related enough to show that no hard
and fast set Of figures can be adopted,
as showing the per cent that timothy
hay may be expected to shrink. If it
is very dry it will shrink less.
The Utah station reports a case
where some very dry hay was stacked
in July and reweighed in April when
it actually had gained something over
per cent. On the other hand, where
the timothy hay. aatho not damp
enough to spoil, is stored full of juice,
the shrinkage is apt to be as high as
is per cent, or even 20 per cent.
Normal hay or damper will shrink
more in the stack than in the barn.
while dry hay will shrink more in the
barn than in the stack This matter
Of shrinkage should be remembered by
the farmer when he is trying to de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BAcK7
xianey Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
tllqle5'6eppb0t'1n
PUBLISHED DAILY BIZ THE
TIMES. REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO
TERMS:

Cne year by mail $500
BY the month by mail. ............... As
Delivered by carrier by the month";. so
Rural route edition per year. 4.O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

Entered at the postoffice at Marshall.
town as second class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid. catarrh Of the bladder and
Rripht's Disease, which il the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
lDr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro0t is not rec
commended for everything butif you have
!kitlney. liver or bladder trouble it will be
found Just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, IN hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved SO successful in every case that q
Special arrangement has been made by
which all readers Of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ING more about Swamp-R Root, and how to
and outif you have kidney or bladder trou-
SD. when writing mention reading this
generous o6er in this paper and send your
address to Dr.. Kilmer Sf,
& Co, Binghamton, |,,s:::::3E:3
MY. The regular +; -
fiftv-cent and one - - -
dollar size bottles are nens 6 swanphoa
sold By all good druggists. Don t make
any mistake, but remember the name,
swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
and the address, Binghantou, n. Y. on
every bcttle,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil thinks
eff the interstate commerce commission
could be authorized to cut in on the
postoffice department and report on
tie abnuses that prevail there in the
transportation OF stuff that never was
intended 70 be sent thru the mails, the
postmaster general would not suffer the
humiliation of reporting a s1o,000o00
deficit in his branch Of Uncle Sans
big business concern"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

cures lu!o0S Wy O
1Kil,ner'si Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century !;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by DR.. Kil1ner. the
eminent kidney and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

ITO the wyoming Journal "a 2-ceni
passenger rate seems inevitable ir
Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
New Cure
For Rupture.

New Scientific Appliance, Always
Perfect .Fit-AdjustabIe to Any Size
Person, Easy, Comfortable, Never
Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or
Pads-Costs Less Than Many
Common Trusses-Made
for Men, Women or
Children.
l Send II On Approval-You Wear IT,
If You Are Not Satisfied, Re-
fund Your Money.
have invented rupture appliance
that can safely say, by 30 years ex-
perience in the rupture business, Is tna
only one that will absolutely hold the
rupture and never slip and yet fs light,
cool, comfortable, conforms to every
movement OF the body without Chatting
or hurting and costs less than many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

ITO the wyoming Journal "a 2-cent
passenger rate seems inevitable in
Iowa"
The Mason City Times-Herald pre-
diets that t'the legislature will take up
the matter of 2-cent fare this winter.
and long drawn-out debate upon that
subject may certainly be expected, for
the railroads are not expected to tame
ly submit to reduction in the present
classified ton, which is 8 ,31s and 4
cents, to 2, az and 3 cents. There
scenes to be sentiment among the
members to vote for such bill, and it
will take convincing showings on the
part of the Iowa lines to convince them
that the time is not ripe in Iowa for
such reduction.
1.-THE biennial election has come to
stay, and we might just as we'll get
accustomed to the circleless ballot, for
it Is not likely that it will ever be re-
stored" says the Mason City Times
Herald.
The Waterloo Reporter notes the pro-
posal of Sioux City clergyman that
the workingmen be paid in cash rather
than by check, as means Of removing
temptation from their pathway, and
says: Human nature Is much the
same, whether the wages come in
checks or in cash. The thirst and the
appetite will be. unchanged by sim
pie substitution in the system by which
the means to crafty the desire are ac-
quired. The matter is with the man.
and not with the medium in which he
is paid for his work"
, In a commendatory vein, the lDu-
buque Telegraph-Herald says: "1n OPP
posing ship subsidies Congressman
Birdsall is more and more proving him
self representative of whom his dis
trict may be proud"
iowa will never be as beautiful as
1t should be, and rural life will never
have the attractions it might have UNI
til there are permanent good roads,"
Leader "Good roads are the Begin
ming if there is to be greater interest
in the country life Of the west, and the
horticulturists and forestry enthusi-
asts and cattlemen might better recog-
nize it now than later"
The Cedar Rapids Gazette, noting
that "Marshalltown is excited over its
proposed interurban, which seems a
sure co." says: "Marshalltowii is sit
uated so she can use about three inter
urban to good advantage. And they
will come in time. The interurbans
are going to be important factors in
building up several Iowa towns The
roads cannot be built too soon.'
1.-THE idea grows that Iowa city gov
ernments are not all that one might
imagine in the way of perfection" re-
marks the Davenport Democrat. '-And
the remedy prescribed for them is ev-
erywhere the same-strike out politics
and get down to business. The nom
partisan police and fire departments
are good beginning, but all city en-
ployes should be taken out of the realm
of patronage. The despisable little pic
auyne politics that has featured Iowa
city governments has marked them
with anything but credit, and is as far
from business as can be imagined"
The Charter Oak Times doubts il
the passage of a primary law in Iowa
would affect the politics of the state so
much as to cause a ripple in the
smooth surface of our governmental
affairs"
In Praise Of chambsrIain's Cough
Remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

Tama county's representative In the
Iowa legislature has found eminent
confederation Of his opinion of supreme
courts. John Wesley Gaines of Ten
nessee agrees with the idea elaborat-
ed in the presidents message that the
courts are not above criticism and does
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

The Charter Oak Times doubts il
the passage of primary law in Iowa
would affect the politics of the state so
much as to cause a ripple in the
smooth surface of our governmental
affairs"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

Columbine Stock Farm, Montour
November 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
GET NEARLY ALL
THEY ASKED FOR
Insurgents and Peace Commits
sioners Said TO Have Reach
ell an Agreement.
TAFT DECLINES TO. CONFIRM


HAVANA cerra,,Ia~ % q. -
ruo,o-es late +nis ,ft.~-o-. -. -
ooveroment and tbe r,oCss~,.. -
tacitfv decided - co,oecs ,-s-...',,'. ~
everything TO the L ibersIs - r.,a,c
HAVANA. Septernho~ o. l-i...-,. e.-
.r. r.t.~,f.
''"' '"i'"iS party.
seems certain t"-nSht ~ the conclusion
of "a long conference between "a commit
tee of the ir.,treante of .t.,,.
''''- '''" p'''' comm -r "n'rs.
ihc insurgent committee announced that
there was practically mo- Jfffo~.r.. r.
,,..,s,.. t...,....,, .t.....
anna '''i
i'i' ana i'"''n' ana tnat they would
i,c.ive 81 draft OF the pe9re rr.r. t,-
r,or,.ou- Thas. rrot..tt..
"'-'
"N'''' I'D '' " i''ellHS 70 be hold 'n the
Preside. where the prisoner members of
the committee are confined
SEE Ietary Tart said he could a'&. no
ference for the reason thar II v.. ,o,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
OUR UNIFORM IS
BADGE Of HONOR
Courts - Determine Whether
Soldiers May BE Excluded
From Public Places.
THE PRESIDENT CONTRIBUTES


OYSTER BAY. y. s.. September "a
Pr'sident Roosevelt has contributed s,..
60 ne used by Rear-Admiral Thomas in
a leeal suit instituted recently az New
port, r. l.. 10 determine whether or rot
man be excluded from a public plac.. Of
entertainment be ause he wears the uni
form Of the United States army or navy.
President Roosevelt to-day made pub
lie the following letter which he has sent
to Rear-Admiral Thomas.
oyster Bay y. T.. Sept u la,s
Dear Admiral Thomas.-I enclose 500
90 DE used I'm that suit. which. thanks
to YOU. has been SO wisely undertaken. TO
test the legality of excluding auv man
from any public place or entertainment
because he wears the United States uri-
form
II feel that it is the duty of cvsr- eo.l
citizen % endeavor in every shane ard
way 20 make it plain Thar he regards tho
uniform OF the United Stt'cS ARMY ami
Navy just as much when worn bv an er-
listed man as when worn bv an officer
as badge of honor and therefore cu-
ttiing the wearcr 20 honor sa long ae
he behaves dcceuty There is uo narr
body OF men tn all our country th1n tl,.
enlisted mon of the army and navy of
cicnuy express my Indignation and rof-
tempt for amy man who treats this url-
form save with the respect 90 which it
is entitled.
III 30 man misbehaNos himself then.
mo- matter what uniform he wears. ho
should be dealt with accordingly. but
the fact OF wearing Of the United states
uniform should be accepted ass prosump-
tive evidence that The man who wears 10
Is all right, any discrimination against
the uniform. AS such ls more than pre-
sumptive evidence that the man thus
discriminating is all wrong.
Sincerely yours.
"tSiencd THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ."
Rear Admiral Thomas is reported 90
be paying half the expenses az a suit for
500 damages. brought by Chief Yeoman
i. J Rucnc, against the Newport
Amusement Company. OF Newport. on the
ground that he was excluded from "a
dance hail while in uniform BucnzIo
Is on duty at the Naval Training Sta
sion at Newport The suit will not be
tried until October "a, or later.
Mr.. y. II. Russell promptly replied,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
NEGROES IN AMBUSH
FIRE UPON THE POLICE.

County Policeman Heard. with ten
other officers and ten citizens sworn
in as deputies. learning that negroes
We're gathering went TO disperse
them. As they approached McDon-
ough Avenue an unknown number OF
negroes. hidden behind fences and
under houses. fired vOlley Police
man Heard fell dead Policeman
Frank Jordan. himself wounded in
the head, using the dead body OF
Heard as shelter. emptied three
rounds into the negroes. apparently
avenging the cold-bloOded assassi-
nation
The other casualties were Police
man Odum. wounded in head. Police
man A c. Eubanks. wounded in leg;
Ernest Smith. citizen. shot in hip.
Three policeman are reported missing.
The report Of a general fight and
two killed al HowelIs Station is de-
clared ar military headquarters TO be
false other reports OF trouble to-
night are equally unfounded. accord
ing TO latest information from the
alleged scat of battle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
TWO SEVERELY BEATEN;
\ LADY DROPS DEAD.

Following the killing Of Policeman
Heard i'm South Atlanta tonight the
force which accompanied him and
were not disabled In the fight pur-
sued the negroes They captured ten
of the attackin. party; four escaped.
six were put aboard street car un-
der the guard of the police and de-
puties and we're started for the coun-
~ jail i'm the centre OF town
AS the car approached 491 Crew
Street waiting mob stopped the
car Two of the prisoners. Sam Me
Saunders and Wiley Brooks. made Il
bold dash for liberty The mob
caught them in the front yard Of the
home occupied at the above number
by Mrs. r. G. Thompson. q highly
respected white woman The ne
groes were cut and beaten and left
for dead
Mrs. Thompson, watching the ex-
citing scene from the porch of her
home dropped dead from heart dis
ease. The police succeeded I'm lock-
ing mp the other four negroes iu the
county jail Later it was discovered
that McSaunders and Brooks were
not dead. They We're br0aeht to tho
city and are now reported ro ho
dying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
The Number Not Known, But at
Least Six Bodies Reported
Left on the Ground.
ATLANTA TROUBLE DUE
TO LAXiTY OF LAW
Failure to Punish Negroes Who
Had Assaulted White Women.
and the Increasing Frequency
of Such Crimes, Drove
the People to Des-
peratiOn.

ATLANTA. GA. September 24.-
Reports of slaughter in various parts
Of Atlanta since nightfall after ths
most careful Investigation possible at
this time have resolved themselves
down 70 one fight between n number
OF policemen and deputies and an
unknown number of negroes.
IN the fight. which took place in
South Atlanta about three miles
from the citv's centre. and in
the vicinity of Clark University. a
negro institution. County Policeman
James L. Heard was killed. four 9TH
or officers We're wounded and three
policemen were missing at last re-
port.
The number of negroes dead is not
known possibly IL never will be
known but the officers in the dark
ness claim 10 have counted from six
70 fifteen dead or dying negroes on
the ground. The excitement OF the
hght and tho darkness Of the night
made the counting uncertain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
NIXON WILL PRESIDE
OVER CONVENTION
Former Leader of Tammany Hail
Chosen for Temporary
Chairman.

BUFFALO Y y ee,,..,,t.- o. r.,..,.
& Nixon o. Nev N-o-p ,,t., .-
leader of -rr-,r,a,.. IAN , . ..t.t+
chosen a- r.rnr,ra-, l,'.,,..... ,-
democratic et,to Cl~.,.-.I.- 3D.. ..
session ~ which v,u tc .,rls b.. l-f--
here al noon ro-r,or~o,,. ~ >-t.
"a dele~ate iron, ,-. st..-,.. 90,
p Murnr,- tbo ,rescr, i.,,.-
--arr-,a,,,- .-,,..,fvst-o,,
Tho naming ~ Nfr Nf,c,, al.
cbafru,ao is re,-,~5.1 81 -,~,s.t.i
sifuation 20 some sxf+.+ tbo,,,,,. -. ~
the factions win aar-f+ I'm. ks ..fl.,..-
rooane o,e- , tor,r.o.-,~, ..t,,..t o.. 49,
eause The forrrr~ -r,r,r.,r,. le,.,.
cIal~,ed h, rho .d,,c,,,s 80 ,,-t,,l p,
Hearst to ho eriorll,. 90 ,t,t- r...,i,.. 80
o. th. ,o,erro~ef,ir, ''''''''' ''
-~to t-,,,rl,,-,- .t--.,.... t.
.,,do ro -,,,,,li.. 7..,..-..t...
- jus i'''Si-
Arrarpornorts f,r tb.. o,,,.e.,,,..., -..-...
l"' "''" i"Pi''H ''-"'N- "' ""nit'ilum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Will Plead Guilty.

Continued on Third Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

Continued On Second PageJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

old port, specially fine Madeiras, &c.. are
preferred, and these are served in a glass
called a wine glass pure and simple, and is,
OF course, white. II a sweet champagne Ia
used with dessert 1t, Of course, has its own
particular glass. The use Of sweet cham
payne as a dessert wine is coming more
and more into vogue, in fact it is hardly
used in any other way, and is served some
times even when a dry champagne has been
used previously during the meal. 1t is an
old fashion revived and Is sometimes taken
in place Of a cordial.
The serving Of oordials with coffee in the
drawing room after dinner Is over is almost
invariable. At least two cordials should
be offered; and better three, for there Is
great difference in tastes in the matter,
greater almost than about my other kinds
OF wines or liquors. Frequently brandy
ia on the tray too and for those who like a
dash in their coffee It Is we'll to have 1t.
For other occasions the serving OF wine
is entirely a matter Of taste. With lit 10
suppers, where there are such dishes as
terrapin, DO, a very fine quality Of Madeira
10 delectable, a. it is with any rich dish
served in this way. The finest Hungarian
tokay, served with sweet biscuit, makes a
pleasant ending TO an evening of cards,
when 1t Is not desirable to serve anything
more substantial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
VIRTUE OF STICKING TO 1T.
A Salesman Tells How He Got Two Gus.
TONERS Worth Having.

Stick to it," said the salesman, sis my
motto. It's a good one in any business.
This is how it works out:
Il represent a wholesale provision firm
dealing only in the finest grades OF goods,
with high class buyers. Among my best
customers In and about New York are the
railroads.
'One OF the first important sales I made
was to the buyer for the dining service Of
one Of the biggest roads running into the
city. I went straight to the big mans
office, told him what / had and did my best
to make a sale.
Nothing doing, My eloquenoe didn't
impress the big man a bit. Finally, he or
dered me out Of the office. BY that time he
was mad and 1 was mad, but he had the
bulge on me and, escorted by an attendant,
I went.
"But I was bound to land that fish. 1t
was in the midforenoon that we had our
stormy interview, but / waited at the main
door OF the Office until I saw my man go
out to dinner; then l followed him.
"He went to an exceedingly swell dining
place, but I walked in at his heels and took
a seat at the table with him. He appeared
not to recognize me when l spoke to him
but as soon as I opened up on the provisions
line he spotted me.
Obi he exclaimed. and I trembled;
then suddenly his frown melted into a
smile and a twinkle in his eye told me I'd
won.
You've got me- he owned up. and
before we left the table he'd given me a big
order.
Ever since then he's been n OF my
best and pleasantest customers. I simply
tired him out, wore him down.
There's another big railroad with which
l do a big business that was still harder to
land. Every Saturday I called on the
manager Of the dining system. only to be
told that I was wasting time.
well, I kept on wasting it, every satur-
day regularly, for two years. Finally. the
manager gave me an order. just to get rid Of
me. The goods did the rest and that railroad
accounts for a big chunk Of my commission
to-day.
Stick to 1t does the business-nerve, and
q little tact In using it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Nickel Table Lamp, complete,
with l0-inch green shade; a., ~
$500 value %Aso0
Gas Lamps, green and marco
enamelled; complete with 6 feet best
tubing, Argand burner, chimney and
lO-inch green d%ome-shaped an a.,
shade; $3.50 value. ....... @Z.SI
Bracket Lamps, complete with
fount, ring bracket, chimney and 1o
6-inch reflector; Csc. value 90. 4Sc
Art Glass Jewelled Globes. 10
inches in diameter; various 40 ~.
colors; $500 value. ........ 1881
Bent Glass Lamp Globes, tulip
shape, various colors; $500 Ano1
value 90. &1Asot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Women's Tailored Suits and Pony
Coats---Exceptional.

StT1 fTUT BToT1Hdy.
S0S 7d-Attracdve Model Tailored Suits, made of shadow banstei n black and
%SS'1 the newest shades OF rose, bluet, gray and navy; Elton formed Of
box pleats and outlined with narrow peatng Of tAt ta; short sleeves and deep
crushed grdle; skirt gord circular effect with pleated panel front and back.
VALUE $500.
&1o 7d-Eton Model Suit, made OF good quality Panama cloth in desirable
%A~'' spring shades; GOA effectively trimmed with MORE or taHeta in deli
tate shades, blending with the Panama cloth; full circular skirt pestd front and
back. Value $2s0o
enc 7d-Womens Pony Coats, made Of excellent quality light tan covert; "a
%A"'T inch semihting model, trimmed with oneinch bands Of material
effectively stitched; silk velvet collar, prettly shaped reveH; taHeta silk lining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Art Glass Lamp Shades 12-inch
In various eolors; $500 ca OF
Naiue ....... P1sOt
Crystal Lamp Globes, variously
etched, three si%zes-9-inch, a. a.
&C.,; l0-inch, ETC.; l1-ineh. $l.4S
Hand-painted Lamps, complete with
large globes, in various COL =,
ors to match $7.00 value. .. S4.SI
Electric Reading Portables, 10.
inch ring and two bulbs; e.oe
$500 value amman. 94.So
"Geisha" Lamp Shades, prettily
decorated; 10-inch, &c.,; IL az
inch, Si~.23;i4-inch ......... 9l.4S
Gas Globes, various shapes
and patterns; Csc. value, each. IOc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Women's Belts.

BELTS. made Of fine quality soft
glove kid in black, white and de-
sirable shades; two buttons on each
side, plain enamelled buckle; sne-
WASH BELTS, fine linen. hand
embroidered in several pretty de-
signs. ..S1.49 to @2.49
EMBROIDERED DUCK WASH
BELTS, with adius table hooks and
pearl or gilt buckles; each. .49c
OTHER EMBROIDERED WASH
BELTS AS LOW AS 24c. EACH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Important Sale $4,000 Yards of
Black and Colored Silks.
N~<E Perfect Silks From The Best French 1S~M
W@@5S And American Manufacturers SNA@@
EVERY YARD UNDERPRICE: MANY LOTS AT PRICES THAT DO NOT
REPRESENT PRESENT COST OF PRODUCTION
Perfect Silks From The Best Frenc,
And American Manufacturers.
BLACK SILKS

BLACK SILKS
Crepe do Chine, As inches wide; $500 q, co
quanty' yard ~NO~
Crepe de Chine, 4z-inch; radia finish; O., "a
@l'eo quaNty. ~
Dress !~atteta, yard wide; $1,25 quality, 90.
yoiu' "
Chiffon Taffeta, yard wide; sl.Oo quality, ! 7Ao
@ia
Bl ssaii, SILK "puns'pore'" a'-ineA; soe. sse
Dress Iaffeta, very ~lustrous; $1.OO quail co.
c. J. Bonnet Taffeta, go.
SO inches wide; 81 so quality. ......... %1'|4
G. J. Bonnet Taffeta, LOO
II inches wide; regularly ssc, ........... DOC
c. J. Bonnet Black Taffeta; Il.
S0c. quality, a yard ..,............. ofc
c. ]. Bonnet Black Taffeta; -o
regularly 6sc. a yard, special ........... o9c