davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

Although T. 5. Peters got cross
wise with the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation his brother-in-law. Hon. ].
x. p. Hanna of Calvert, is an enthu-
siastic member of the association and
is announced as one of the speakers
who will cover South Texas in an eff
fort TO get the farmers to reduce the
cotton acreage. Mr.. Hanna is a farm
er himself, a commissioner for his
county, and in all a good citizen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

The Farmers Union tried TO play
the political game in Grayson coun-
~ and lost And the loss TO the union
is not confined to the defeat of its
candidate The best men in the
organization men who joined it for
benefit 10 be derived by cooperative
effort, can but feel disappointed that.
after all, il is but machine for
grinding political axes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

Hon j. NJ Alderdice, in announc-
ing his candidacy for speaker of the
Thirtieth legislature, does so at the
many Of the Influential
Z, of the present legislative
Joy. Nh Alderdice is thoroughly
qualified for the important position
to which he aspires and his selection
will guarantee impartial and abso-
lutely fair treatment to every mem
Der of the house
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16
chloroformed and Robbed.

San Antonio. Feb 10 Burglars
visited the room Of ". Hollis. an
aged man while he was asleep. chic
reformed him and took SIS from his
trousers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

John BadaIi. who has been danger
ously III with pneumonia several
days. was reported slightly improved
today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16
". A. OWNBY CITY Editor

Section 120 OF the election Law is
AN important matter, but there are
other matters equally as important
that should have attention at the
special session of the legislature soon
20 be convened
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

Fresh sealship oysters every day
{ Nycum's market 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

DO AS YOU please" is like a good
many other things. All talk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

II is noticeable thai man who is
4 good mimic is usually poor work
or.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

Some men don't care how dull bust
ness is if IL is equally bad with their
rivals
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

The average mother says 10 her
sons when they leave home: Now.
hurry back"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

Some say when woman wears
roses on her hat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

An old man thinks more OF a knife
he has carried long time than he
thinks of sharp one
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

When a man wants anything
around the house and cant find it,
the discovery is made that the chill
dren had it last.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-16

Ask the father of number of chill.
dren how they are and he will an.
swer, They are all growing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

I1 eos W.
FENWlCK'S
CAREER
BY Mt,. Hnnch,y Watf

The story followe the career ~
q poor artist # brilliant talents
who comes 10 London. lcnwick
eonccals the fact that he Is already
married 10 acountry girl IN West
moteland, and from this develops
a situation intensely dramatic, in
which Fenwick's wife and the
beautiful daughter of ienwiek's
rich London patron play leading
parts.
alt Is the greatest of her
novels."-N. I. EVrHisg san.
at attains a height hitherto
unreached by Mrs. Ward."-
". 4. TimrJ.
ga triumph Of constructive
skill, Characterization, happy ex-
preston, and vital force
London Chronicle.
at is difficult to praise the
book enough" --LondOn Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

the omission of extracts from Trumbull,
Joel Barlow, R. II. Dana, Charles Sprague
and other worthless. The inclusion OF
Philip Freneau is doubtless due to Prince
ton piety. For the middle period, which in
cludes practically all American poetry
that merits attention at present, the same
test Of familiarity is usually applied. 1t ID
worth noting that while Mr.. Long adds
Poe to the classic poets admitted to the
Hall Of Fame he does not venture to join
Walt Whitman to them. but includes him
with the additional lpoets.' The last
section might well nave been omitted; 1t Is
made up of magazine poets, mostly living
who suffer severely by the contrast. The
compiler is at pains to avoid ~sectionalism
by including as many Southern poets as
possible. The collection is interesting, and
is made useful besides by the inclusion OF
many familiar pieces that are not so easy
to find nowadays.
Indiana held a love feast over her favorite
poet last December. He was invited to q
meeting OF the State Teachers Association,
and after Senator Beveridge and Col. Waiter
son and several others had made speeches
and q lady had recited some Of his poems
at him, he made a speech in return and
recited several more poems OF his own.
The proceedings and the speeches and the
poems, together with a brief biography, are
all comprised in an Honor Of James Whit
comb Riley" CThe Bobbs-Merrill Company,
~Indianapolis).
To the many books on gardening should
be added THE Seasons in a Flower Gar
den, by Louise Shelton Charles Scribner's
sons. It is a pretty little book which,
after chapters o n preparations tells what
should be lone month by month, beginning
with the fall. The information is put very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

n IA WdnHeffui how WHUH y FrrHUHuNHn
csh rick ~ In y shoif time abo,i, a cu'ihtfy
he travels through. N Eugene AutAn,
WIN writes sMufocco ~ To.dsy' ~ NJ
fpnt AMI Comrany, y y button and Com.
tmhyl, afcat all n four weeke In y trip into
southern N,furcp, Wklch aaturaliy cButd not
eSt"nd very faf into the interior, and sub
%pequently PIT ale months lnto q visit IN
Fes from fnhEier, on eScufrlon which
others had made trfofe him, That quail.
Zee him, M he believes, 10 vFito authof-
tatively about tho inner workings ~ life
aud government In Morocco, and the French
Academy bacts him up so far ~ 10 crown
the boob he has written. The ruadef's
confidence In NJ Aubin would 10 greater.
perhaps, II he did not declare In his preface
that In tho solitary hours ~ his Journeys
he had read most ~ the books written on
Morocco and had found In them nothing
to draw upon, and II he did not confess that
owing 10 his Ignorance Of Arabio he had
been Obliged to trust 20 the Interpretation
Of his Algerian guide. D~iscounting his
~pretensiona 70 supreme authority, his book
may be taken as the account Of the obser-
vations Of a bright. wideawakO French
man with strong French ~sympathies In
the oourse Of n somewhat hurried our
It makes entertaining reading and derives
additional interest from the fact that M.
Aubin was In Fez In the troubled times Of
the spring Of 1908.
An amusing story Of a summer tour Of
Cornwall will be found In Mr.. J. Henry
Harris's Cornish Saints and Sinners
(John Lane Company with illustrations by
L. Raven Hill. Tho itinerary IL interrupted
by countless stories and legends, the former
generally funny. The faint legends and
Arthur traditions are turned into ndioule
In o rat her tasteless manner reminding
the reader. Of the hea vier side Of Punch
There is no need Of this, for the descriptions
Of nature INC scenery are sympathetic
and sincere enough and the old legends
would have fitted in very well with them.
The author, however, seems obsessed
with the yearning for spnghtly humor
In and out OF season. Mr.. Raven Hills
drawings in the text are wholly admirable;
the more ambitious full page pictures are
less successful as a rule.
An~enthusiastic description Of a picturesque
part Of France, Mr.. Richard Sudbury's
-Two Gentlemen in Touraine,' published
some years ago, now appears In a new
edition from Fox, Duffeld and Company.
The fund OF dida cite information about
the famous ohateaux hat the authors
noble guide pours forth may detra ct from
the interest of the narrative, but adds to
the merits OF the volume as a guide book.
There Is no explanation Of the reason for
calling this an automobile edition; pre-
suma bly,, the trip which these W travellers
tools with other means OF looomotion has
become popular with drivers Of motor oars;
and its guide book aide thus becomes val
liable to them also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
Concerning a vision at the Savoy.

II is unusual in a story, audit is calculated
to shock the reader, to have the heroine
die early in the tale. 1t might reasonably
lie supposed that, having died, she would
appear no more, but that is not the case in
Winifred Ora hams story Of The Vision
at the Savoy (Fleming H. Revell Com
tany). Jane Cardigan, the heroine here,
was sprightly and gay, and she transcribed
some of the social conventions; but she
wa good. Her young nephew, Arthur
Paris, adored her, and 30 did Harold Stone,
an earnest Australian, and so did Mario,
the artist.
The reader will be doubtful about Mario
for a time. He was a foreigner, n he
seemed to be willing to impress females
by his somewhat artificial graces. not to
speak of his bold ardors, but it will be found
to nave been an injustice to suspect him.
Jane, whose portrait he had painted, di-
vined through all misleading appearances
his sincere nature and his honorable worth.
and her last act in mortal life was to 60 to
visit him in an automobile. Is she entered
his studio in London be kissed a hayward
curl on her forehead. We are not going
to tell too much, but the story says at this
point: "She unwound her veil, and n stray
piece Of hair hoated among the chiffon.
Deity be readjusted the hayward curl,
and left a kiss on its bright surface. Mario
she whispered, to-day pay you the great
est compliment Of your life. My last ex-
piring effort is for you AS the artist
listened great tears rolled down his cheeks,
reminding her Of a dog in pain, his faithful,
longing eyes showing such a weight Of SUI.
fering. You have saved my faith In human
nature he replied. He drew from
his pocket a tiny New Testament which
showed much wear. See.' he said; this
is my companion always" lane died in
the automobile on the way home.
Certainly the revelation Of the facts re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

briefly, almost like a memorandum, but it
seems practical and useful.
No light reading will be found in "A
Hand Book to the Works OF Shakespeare
by Morton LUCE George Bell and Company;
Macmillans). II contains the critical
apparatus with which editions are usually
equipped, a biography, general intro
auctions and an introduction for each
individual play and for the poems. 1t is
applicable to any edition of the works.
1t is uniform with similar educational
appliances for the study Of Tennyson and
Of Browning.
Very handsome, geographically, are the
volumes Of the Royal Library "a. l..
Humphreys, London), two volumes Of
which are before us. The works included
in it are classics Of philosophy or historical
curiosities, the former appearing as The
Ethical Series" in quarto, the later as the
Historical Series" in octave. There ia a
Bellies Lettres' series, besides, in small
quarto and smaller print. OF this we have
a specimen in Literary Essays by John
Morley; Of the first series we have Remains
Life of Jesus" with a page that is a de-
light to the eye, on fine paper with wide
margins.
It is q great convenience, in many ways,
to nave an authors complete works in a
single volume. To get all THE Works
Of Flavius Josephus,' the Antiquities"
and the Jewish War" as well as the trea-
tise against Apion into one octave volume,
such as is issued by George Routledge and
Sons (. p. Dutton & Company, even with
1000 pages OF thin paper, requires pretty
small type. This is clear enough, but the
page would he more legible if it were ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

6afdiaa Mafi8 aaauafs ~ . afptes, ne
eFsafey aifpFlss aWalf8 ths faadgF faFthsF
~ fsghaps - aNyuta ~ pgvuaf ~ IN
paetaaf . sasfat N ire saseY hHe ne Viaiun
~ ne 0sVpv 10 eYNefhiNa that u y hSft ~
ehefish arrfafly IN mo lgsiWt We WtH ~
hfisf AeHug, Hafuti atBhe, aaft5 aod
afhefs hot eHppeg ~ ne ssvey ~fsaisagsas
Afleg ssepeF, IN ~ saNaiea eHaes, less
f~asppesssi Nv No arm n ~ aHeelle visisE
smt communicated ~ Afthuf q sim ~
SUGGESTION fae me esfe n ne 'Nenlesfnl
fieh ~ fhs maetai sgals she had NiNefef
feam ma ~Haa n heaisefet otfnftuel'lea
FHbm ihls prime, Whieh y ~ paae ~ me
Fiofg pFueee,la neHh thia fies We fNlohe
g. htFlhef, hef auf y M y tHaf -
hHve alfesdy ashs isF enoaeh WY SsHe
ehuss sass. 9 plsce aei suoh . ume - me
aavov anf aipprp Tins ~ heF srlFitaal
f-estteafaNce W ~ mn hhew huf shet
she dbi ssplslns, ~ euufss Inc titie ~ he
story,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

AGREATCITY
By William, McAdoo

The author, formerly Commits
sioner of Police of New York,
describes in detail the inner work.
ings of the New York police sys-
tenn and discusses the problems
that grow out of the supervision
of vice and crime in a great city.
The book is a valuable contribu-
ton toward the solution of the
vital problem of good govern
ment. Picturesque ~glimpses of
city life are to be found in the
chapters on the East Side, and
other phases of town-lifc little
known to most Of US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
THE
SPOILERS
By Rex Beach !

Once in a while a novel appears
that is like laying bare a vein OF
gold in its revelation of new pos
sibilities in fiction. The Sp0iArs
is such d tale-the, novel s'thatsa
man writes perhaps once in a. life
time" as one critic putsit. "A
rugged recital" declares. the
PHILADELPHIA Item, sfthat leaves
you painting witheeagerness'f for
more"
HARPER &BROTHERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

Continued on Eighth Pdoe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
pVaaetUseea

7zs tsas asmbss Of HARPER'S
sHACAkiNG PRESENTS sghi vmApt.
1bk sAgT aBrss, Sdheiss ~ bbeL
Hsf#es, ssieaes, hsteey, tsros, sis,,
eis,, whb many efcfsNs N sstts, ard
@fsp4vl hLSads sra ,sesL "Ths
SawaAsrhas n Mtrt Rietls
Ths ssfR sis4iil kpot raaiaii,
asitiad enf5testfh asiifij tgsl
erfN, ssigis ~ psfiift,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
A MODERN
SLAVERY
By Henry W. Mehfnson

People who think that the day
of slavery is past will be surprised
to read the chronicle Of Mr.. New
inson, who travelled incognito into
Africa to investigate the tyrannical
slave trade secretly carried on by
the Portuguese. He has re-
vealed an appalling chapter in cur
rent history that cries to the whole
world for redress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
WOmen's and Children's
 UNDERWEAR

Odds and ends of children's vests, pants. shirts and drawers sizes are broken-regular value 2sc and 2ec,
 Anniversary sale price, 15c Natural wool shirts and draw CTS for boys, heavy weigth-regu- lar value soc,
 Anniversary sale price, 32c Women's extra size vests and pants, jersey-ribbed, size 8 only regular value soc,
 Anniversary sale price, 21c Fine quality, part wool vests and pants, sizes 2S, 30 and 32 only value SI.oo,
 Anniversary sale price. 2Ac All high-grade underwear for women at cost and less. No room to itemize it to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Black Silks

Sr.oo Peau de Soie, Sale price, S5c SIPS Peau de Soie,
 Sale price, S1.OO S1.5o Peau de Soie,
 Sale price, $1.25 SI.75 Peau de Soie,
 Sale price, $1.3S $1'oo Monarch Serge Silk,
 Sale price, 60c SI'a5 Peau de cygne, a7 inch,
 Sale price, 75e S1'oo Peau de cygne. 20 inch,
 Sale price, S5c SI.a5 Peau de Cygne, a1 inch,
 Sale price, $1,OO S1.oo Foulard, "A inch,
 Sale price, 69c SI.oo Satin Liberty. 24 inch,
 Sale price, 89c 59c Taffeta, I9 inch, Sale price, 43c o9c Taffeta, Ie inch, Sale price, 5Oc 85c Black Taffeta, 20 inch,
 Sale price, 69c $I.oo Satin Liberty, 20 inch.
 Sale price, 69c S1.25 Black Taffeta. a7 inch,
 Sale price, S9c S1'38 Black Taffeta, 36 inch,
 Sale price, $1.19 S1'so Black Taffeta, 36 inch,
 Sale price, S1.25 SI'oo Black Taffeta, s6 inch,
 Sale price, 79c 7sc Black Taffeta. 20 inch,
 Sale price, 59c S1.oo Crepe de Chine, a4 inch,
 Sale price, 79c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Drawers

Drawers
 Drawers of good muslin, deep lawn ruffie of three hemstitched tucks-value 25c.
 Sale price, 10c Drawers, fine nainsook, cambric and muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed-value 8oc,
 Sale price, 75c Long Skirt Chemises Long Skirt Chemise, fine nain- sock, round yoke, Val. lace inser- tion and Paris American embroid- cry, ruffle on bottom--value $r.a5
 Sale price, 95c Nainsook Chemises, round neck, deep yoke of Val. lace insertion and fine embroidery, ruff1e finished with lace insertion and edge-value $I.5o.
 Sale price, $1 .29
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Gowns

Gowns, made of Masonville muslin, high neck, long sleeves, square yoke, cluster of solid hem stitched tucking, neck and sleeves finished with cambric hemstitched rufle-value 7sc,
 Sale price, 59c Gowns, muslin, cambric and nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed, high and low neck, long and short sleeves-value $1.a5,
 Sale price, 95c Gowns, in several styles, high and low neck, long and short sleves, lace and embroidery trim med-value $I.5o,
 Sale price, $1.29 Better grades up to $Is.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
To FitIy Commemorate Our Forty Years of Busi- ness Prosperity We 0ffer--at a Loss to Us, and a Saving to You--These Values.

In inauguratng this desire heartily and sincerely of support during these
 Long before the holiday rush planning Our aim has been to make it. if possible the greatest event in the history of the store Spring goods from abroad and American made merchandise has been ordered in much earlier than usual help make the occasion important and the attractive That may be worth your while and help celebrate offer unusual OPPORTUNITIES for economy opportunities that consider the lasting and appropriate souvenirs 1t is power 10 give New items daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Anniversary Sale of Laces and Trimmings

Swiss Embroidery, edges inser- tions and flounces; widths 31a to I6 inches-values 25c to 3oc yard,
 Anniversary sale price, 19c Point de Paris Lsces, white only, 3 to 8 inches--values ra5a to 1oc,
 Anniversary sale price, 9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Anniversary Sale of Coats, Suits and Furs.

BOLD ANNIVERSARY VALUES. One Velveteen Suit in plum col or, size 36, was S33.5o,
 Anniversary sale price, $12.5O One Velveteen Suit in navy blue, size 36, was S38.5o,
 Anniversary sale price, $12.5O Two Misses Suits in red Chev- tot, sizes I2 and I4, were $I2.5o,
 Anniversary sale price, S6.95 One long Velvet Coat, white sat- in trimmed, richly trimmed, size 36, price was $5o.oo,
 Anniversary Sale price, $22.50 One long black Broadcloth Coat, black satin lined, richly trimmed, size 38, was $54.5o,
 Anniversary sale price, 5000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Anniversary Sale of
 UMBRELLAS

Women's Umbrellas, good fast dyed cover, paragon frame, , ribs, natural handles. case and tassel- value $1.oo,
 Anniversary sale price, 75c Children's Umbrellas, boys and girls, extra fine quality-value S2.25,
 Anniversary sale price, $1.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Anniversary Sale of HANDKERCHIEFS

All Linen Hemstitshed Handker. chiefs-value SC each, Anniversary sale price, 6 for 2Sc Hemstitched Initial Handker- chiefs-value Ioc each,
 Anniversary sale price, 5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Anniversary Sale of LEATHER GOODS

Choice of any $I.oo Pocketbook or Hand Bag during Anniversary sale at 75c.
 Chamoise Purses, neat little purse for change of rosary beads value rsc,
 Anniversary sale price, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Colored Silks

Fancy Taffeta Louisines, checks, stripes, etc-value 6oc and 75c a yard, Sale price. 49c Colored Crepe de Chine, a4 inches wide-values 6oc and $1.oo a yard, Sale price, 5Oc and S5c Pongee Silk-values $1.so and S1.7s a yard,
 Sale price, $119
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Anniversary Sale of Black and Colored Silks and Dress Goods.
CoIored Silks

Colored Taffeta Silks-values 5oc and 85c a yard,
 Sale price, 45c and 69c Plain colored Messolines, Peau de Cygne, etc.--value $1.oo a yd.,
 Sale price S5c sI-inch Broad Tail Velour-val- ue $3.5o yard, Sale price, 9Sc Colored Dress Goods The entire stock of Colored Dress Goods, comprising every new and desirable weave-Broad- cloths, Henriettas, Mohairs, Cris- pens, Fancy Panamas, Checks, Worsted Mixtures, etc--is reduced for this great sale.
 ALL DRESS GOODS MARKED $1oo yard, Sale price now, 7oc $1.25 yard, Sale price now, 9Sc $1.5o yard, Sale price now, $1 .20| $1.75 yard, Sale price now, $1 .39| $a.25 to $2.5o a yard,
 Sale price now $17o| Black Dress Goods $I.Oo Black Goods. Sale price, 79c $1.as Black Goods, Sale price 95c $1.5o Black Goods.
 Sale price, $1,15I $1.75 Black Goods.
 Sale price, $1.29 $2.oo Black Goods,
 Sale price, $1.30 $a.a5 to $3,oo Black Goods,
 Sale price, $1.79 $3,oo to $4.oo Black Goods,
 Sale price, $2.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Basement Hosiery

Children's fine and coarse ribbed stockings, sizes $ to oIa-value I3c,
 Anniversary sale price, Sc Women's plain black Cotton Stockings in all sizes, best I3c val ues, Anniversary sale price, Sc Mems plain black socks, heavy natural gray cotton-value I3c,
 Anniversary sale price 71ac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Anniversary Sale of M Il S lin Underwea ar.
Chen1ises

Chemises
 Short Chenise, made of heavy muslin, corded band-value soc,
 Sale price, 39c Heavy Muslin Chemise, pointed yoke of cambric insertion, neck and arm size, finished with dainty em- broidery edge-value 6oc,
 Sale price, soc Long Skirts
 Skirts of Catnbric and Muslin tops, several styles of open work and blind embroidery, torchon and Val, lace trirnmed-value $1.so,
 Sale price, $1.19 Skirts of Carnbric top, deep ruffle of beautiful open work embroidery value $s,oo,
 Sale price, $l .67
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Anniversary Sale of
 NECKWEAR

Women's Neckwear, stock col lars, good collar to launder-val- ue 2sc,
 Anniversary sale price 1215c Fine Neckwear, jabots and stock collars-values S1.oo and $I.s5,
 Anniversary sale price, 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

Anniversary Sale of White Goods. White Butchers Linen, for waist and shirt waist suits-value PIC a yard,
 Anniversary sale price, 15c White Waistings, our latest i'm portations, figured and brocaded, any 25c or soc waisting during An niversary sale, 19c and 39c.
 Anniversary Sale of
 KID GLOVES
 Kid Gloves, clasp, in tans, browns, grays and white-value eec pair,
 Anniversary sale price, 59c Fine Kid Gloves, and clasp, in glace, suede and pique; tans, browns, modes wine. white and black-values $r.oo, $1.as and $1.so,
 Anniversary sale price, S5c 16 Button White Kid Gloves, lambskin, value $2.5o pair,
 Anniversary sale price, $1 .0S Anniversary Sale of
 RIBBONS
 Fancy Ribbons, checks, plaids and dots, for dresses and millinery purposes, also pillow ribbons values asc and 3oc yard,
 Anniversary sale price, 17c All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, $ inches wide, all colors including black and white-value 25c yard,
 Anniversary sale price, 1Zc Fancy Ribbons, point work, for fancy work, sashes and girdles- values Goo and 75c a yard,
 Anniversary sale price, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Fine Dress Goods

Light Wool Dress Goods, $1.oo and $1,25 yard, in short lengths
 59c yard Plain and Fancy Violes, $1.oo and $I.a5 a yard, Sale price, S5c Colored Crepe de Paris-value SI.oo yard, Sale price, T9c