davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

The republicans carrying Ken
lucky for governor is good deal
like the democrats FRYING
Iowa. But these things happen
once in while, but not often. =
Illinois State Register.
O well, there is no comparison
between the democratic aud the
Republican party. Iowa went
democratic by accident; Kentucky
went Republican from premidita-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

For display matter one time, 1ee
the inch; over one time, 10c, months
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, &c tho
line; seven words to the line; over
one time SC; for long articles or
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over rs words and under
200, send so cents If you desire 1t pub
lished in full. MANAGEn.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
THE CROSS.

When [ survey the wondrous
On which the Prince of Glory
died,
My richest gain | count out loss,
And pour contempt on all my
pride.
We're the whole realm of nature
mine,
That were present far too
small;
Love so amazing, so.divine,
Demands my soul, my life my all
Isaac Watts.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

See E. L. Rogers for the best slch
and accident policies. $40 per week
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
THE MONSTER
IS DENOUNCED
From the Pulpit by a Spokane
Minister Who Thinks Little
of Orchards Testimony.

The Rev. DIR. Oliver w. Van
Osdel pastor of the First Baptist
church, of Spokane, Wash, and
founder of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America, which
will have its sixteenth information
nj convention in that city, July 4
to 2, preaching on the subject,
"What Think Yc of Harry Orch.
ardrn said, among other things:
UNLESS the prosecutors of the
case now on trial at Boise can
bring testimony to corroborate that
of Harry Orchard, 1 do not think
the jury can put much dependence
In his confession. When n man
confesscs that he is thief, a liar,
Il blgamist, and has committed
arson, i'll addition to being Il
murderer, it seems to me that any
body of men would have to make
allowances III accepting his testi-
mony. He excuses himself by
saying that he was hired-a fact /
am not here either to assert or
deny. 1t is said he is IL horrible
man, and / should not be surprised
ii he is monster.'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
Insist On Union Clothing.

The Rhode Island State branch
Oh the y. f. of L., at meeting
June 10, passed a vote that will
meet with the hearty approval of
consistent union men the country
over.
At future meeting of that body
no delegate will be seated unless
MS clothing bears the union label.
All local unions affiliated will be
notified to this effect, and that it
VIII be strictly adhered to, goes
without saying.
This applies to Charleston trade
unlonists as well as to union men
oil Rhode Island cities. There are
several stores in this CITY that
make a specially of .'label'' ready
made garments, and if one prefers
custom made clothing, they may
also be obtained in the CITY bear
ing the union label.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
BRINGS SUIT
FOR $24O,OOO.
Relatives of Victims Of the Stuart
Mine Disaster Sue For
Heavy Damage.

Attorneys OScnton, McPcak,
Littlepage and Poteet, had Sheriff
h. B. Hawkins appointed admin
lstrator for the following named
persons who lost their lives in the
Stuart explosion. The object be-
ing to bring suit in each case for
$40, 900 damages, and we under
stand, these cases will come up at
the September term of court. This
Is about one half the number that
Will be represented by these at
torneys. The Stuart company we
are informed is one of the com
panles Ill the Boston pool, known
as the New River Company, of
which Col. Sam Dixon has the
active management. Following is
list of the deceased persons:
John Nllnter, Frank Loving. Les
ter Loving, Harry Loving, Giles
Mlnter, Walter Blake, Namen
Grouse, Cecil Grouse, James Lewis.
Leet Skaggs, Jackie Atkinson,
Jack Cowen, o. S. Mooney, Ralph
h. Love, Dallas e. Love, Samuel
dowiett, Thos. Harridge, VIM.
Gordon, Otto Clendennin, Enos
Banks, Jno. l.. Morris, Thomas
Horridge, James Eckersly, j. w.
Hamilton.
1t is to be hoped the widows
and orphans of these unfortunate
dead miners viii have "a speedy
hearing of their case and that the
outcome may be pecuniarily bene-
hclal to these needy persons
Fayette Sun.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
Glassworkers Consolidate.

Announcement has been made
by l.. a. Faulkner, President of
the Amalgamated Glass Workers
of America, that an agreement had
been reached whereby the Inde.
pendent Union of Window Glass
Workers, known as Local AS
sembly No. 800, had been merged
with the former organization.
y struggle between the two or
CARNATIONS had been waged for
seven years. The agreement gives
the Amalgamated Window Glass
Workers of America practically all
of the skilled workmen in the
hand plants in the United States.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27

the East Boston tunnel. One of
them was big man about six feet
Two In height, and the other n
nttle man not over four feet six
inches. The foreman came alone
10 see how the work was progress.
ing, and noticed that one of them
was doing more work than the
Look here!" lie cried, show
Is 1t that little Dennis, who is only
half your size, is doing nearly
twice as much work as you, PATTI
CHANGING down mt his partner.
Pat replied:
And why shouldn't he; aint he
nearer TO it. ?D
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
Gompers Answers Mel1en.

President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor,
takes issue with the President
Charles S. Mellen, of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, who said in an address
to the stockholders:
81 regret to say, 80 far as the
organized labor item is concerned
that / am meeting constantly de-
creased efficiency with every in
crease in wayeS.'
'sIf President Mellen'S statement
is true" said Gompers, che Is an
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
NOTICED GARTERS.
PEEK-A-B0O-WAISTS
And all Must Bear the Union Label
So Says the Loganport (Ind.)
Fair Sex.

Noticed gartcrS and peek Il boo
waist, the low neckcd dress of the
society woman aud the high heeled
slippers of the chorus girl, all must
hereafter bear the union label.
That was the decree of the dele
gates to the convention of the In
tcrnational Woman's Label League
at Lngansport, Indiana.
With the most utter accord, the
most absolute unanimity, the dele
gates gave that edict to the world.
There is to be no half way meas
ures in the campaign to be waged.
LIVERY article that woman wears,
from the toe of her open work
stockings to the comb in her mar
celed hair, must possess the magic
insignia of union labor" Such is
the ultimatum of the league.
With the stirring campaign cry
upon their lips of the '.The Ameri-
can woman must clothe herself in
the union label,' the delegates de-
cided, without a dissenting voice,
to do battle vigorously in the
future for the label.
1--WE cannot conscientiously con-
tinue as members of this organi-
zation without seeing hereafter
that everyone of us, that all our
friends, that every woman we can
influence, wears proudly upon
each and every article of her cloth.
ing the grand old sign-the union
label" :" cried one delegate in the
declaration of war.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
Memory Honored.

Samuel Gompers; president of
the American Federation of Labor,
delivered the address on Memorial
Day at the dedication of the Inonu-
ment erected by organized labor to
the late George L. McNeill, one of
the foremost writer's on economic
subjects in the country, ut Forest
Hill cemetery near Boston.
Whoever heard of a non. union
lst or strikebrealler having II monu.
ment erected over hint
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27

Mays, and claiming to hail from
Virginia, came to the union car
pentels and reported that he had
severed his connection with the
Wilson mill. He said others had
Joined him and that the strike
breakers had turned strikers.
Mays claimed that he had been
promised 81 per day, but when his
envelope was handed him he dis
covered a discrepancy of 81 per
day. He worked all day Monday,
he said, only in order to get his
money, and when it was not forth
coming, quit.
If Mays story is correct, it is
significant in tending to prove the
theory that Wheeling employers
are after the open shop-oTering
- to men TO take the places of
Wheeling citizens who are only
asking for $500.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
ORCHARD SPY FOR MINE OWNERS
lod Witness That He Was "Spotter'' for a Detective
Agency-Had Repeatedly Threatened Life of
Former Governor Steunenberg

The defenSein the VIM. d. HAY
wood case introduced their first
direct testimony on Tuesday
Harry Orchard was also further
examined by the defense to COM
plete its formal impeachment ques-
tionS. He was still under the pro-
tecting wings of the army of guards
and prompters.
Two witnesses swore that Or
chard threatened to kill Steunen-
berg because of the Hercules matter
and the defense prepared the way
FOR such testimony from Il dozen
more witnesses. The two heard
were L. r. Redd, once of
Cripple Creek and now of Gold
field, Nevada, and Charles a
Sullivan, formerly of Cripple
Creek, now watchman in the
Brown Hotel in Denver.
Redd said that he heard Or
chard make the statement threat.
ening Steunenbcrg in the miners
hall in Cripple Creek, and Sullivan
Swore that while he and Orchard
were fellow boarders at John
Neville's place i'll Cripple Greek,
Orchard repeatedly said that but
for Steunenberg he would be a rich
man and that he intended to kill
him. The cross examination show
ed that both were members of the
Western Federation of Miners.
that Sullivan was a friend of Hay
wood, Meyer and many union
leaders ut Cripple Creek.
DIR. l. l.. McGce, mining broker
at Occur de- AlneS, another i'm
parchment witness swore that Or
chard told him in 1904 at Wallace.
Idaho, that he was "spotter'' for a
detective agency. Orchard denied
this conversation; denied that he
was i'll Idaho at any time in 1904 =.
Several witnesses, principally
women who kept lodging houses at
ECripple Creek, located Orchard at
various conferences with Sterling,
a detective for the Mine Owners
Association, prior to the Independ-
ence explosion, and there was Il
further showing as to the meeting
between Orchard and d. G. Scott,
detective for the Florence and
Cripple Creek Railway Another
witness told of the effort to locate
the men guilty of the Independ-
ence station outrage by starting a
bloodhound from chair rung
used in pulling of the mine ex-
plosion. He said the dog took the
road to Colorado Springs, the one
over which Orchard fled in the
night, and that when he reported
to Sterling he got orders to call the
dog off. Sterling said that he
knew who blew up the station,
later said that Steve Adams had
done so. The State fought the ad
mission of the bloodhound story
and also opposed the admission OF
evidence covering the general
/ features of the Colorado labor law.
but in both instances the court
ruled with the defense.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
DISTRICT
OFFICERS
Attending the National Executive
Board Meeting at Indian
apolis-Other News.

NdIlOnal vice PRESIDENT T. L.
Lewis and District Secretary Ben
+. Morris, addressed most sue
ceSStul mass meeting 1T Boomer on
last Thursday evening. The meet
Ing was largely attended and con-
siderable interest displayed by
those present. 1t is hoped that
the meeting will serve to bring the
men closes together. For several
months past there seems to have
been something wrong and there
appears to have been Il disturbing
element who have succeeded in
keeping up factionaI feeling
among the men aud consequently
the organization has suffered TO a
considerable extent. but it is be-
lleved that the men will now get
together and IL strong local will be
built up regardless of the trouble
breeders.
District President James NJ.
Craigo, Secretary Ben Il. Morris
and Sub-District President Thomas
Cairns are i'll Indianape lis, Ind, .,
i'll attendance upon the National
Executive Board meeting in the
interest of the West Virginia dis
trict. 1t is expected that the
Board will amply provide for this
district SO that work of organiZa-
ton will be prosecuted with more
vigor than ever before and that
it will continue until the state is
| thoroughly organized.
i: X i:
Ben Davis, of Montgomery.
West Virginia's member of the
National Executive Board, left
last Sunday for indianapolis. to
attend a meeting of that body and
look after the interests of his CON
stituents. This will be one of the
most important sessions held for
some time and the West Virginia
miners are looking forward to the
outcome with much interest.
i: X =:
Harry Bousiield. National Exc
cutive Board Member from Kansas.
who has been working in this field
for some time past, left Sunday to
attend the National Board meeting
at indianapolis. He will probabl"
go from there to his home in Pitts
burg, Kansas. He did much good
work during his stay among us
and made host of friends.
| x 4 =;
Z. X. Smith, Il staunch union
man and worker of the Mammoth
Local was in the city the latter
part of the week and reports his
local i'll good condition and every
thing moving along very smoothly
* x X
Alex Steele, the popular Secre.
tary of the Plymouth local union,
was in the city Saturday on busi-
ness and paid the Argus office a
pleasant call.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27

Isolated and unprecedented posi-
1ion- AS matter of fact, the
clalm which Mr.. Mellen makes is n
natural and physical contradiction
ana lmpossibility. The trend of
skill is always to the trades and
calling III which higher and better
wages preVail.D
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
STRONG ARGUMENT
MADE TO JURY
By Clarence barrow Who Denies Orchards Story
in Toto and Outlines the Defense of
William D. Haywood.

celved by Orchard at the Caldwell
Jail the letter that said chat, had
Deen sent to ''Jack" on December
list, and which Orchared swore
Pettibone wrote and Mt the close
both sides would probably argue
their respective constructions of it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27

THE Pinkerton Labor Spy,'
Will be given free of charge with
each paid up subscription of one
year to The Labor Argus. Send in
your subscription at once before
the supply is exhausted.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
Strike Breakers Strike.

Astrille called by strike breakers
at Wheeling forming a non union
union, was the experience at Viii
sons planning mills this week On
Monday man giving the name of
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27

Now is the time to renew your
subscription to The Labor Argus
and get free copy of ssThe Pink
erton Labor Spy
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27
PATS View of It.

l heard story the other day
about two Irishmen who worked in
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-27

Have you rcad' sThe Pinkcrton
Labor SPY? See our great free
offer elsewhere in this issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
WARREN OUTpLAYS CASTLE

w. l.. Warren took three hard sets
of tennis from AL Castle yesterday
en- the Beretania Courts and won for
the second time the handsome silver
cup offered by A. C. Wall.
1t was as hard struggle as has
been played on local court for some
time and Castle made Warren extend
himself to win. The two players
contested until almost dark and 1T
was feared that the game must be de-
clared off on that account.
The last set went to Warren 81.
Castle slipped up on some easy
chances in this set and seemed to go
to the bad. Warren took advantage
of Castles temporary weakness and
won out.
Both men played very clever
game and gave an exhibition of real
good tennis. They were in first class
shape and neither could play the
other down.
A slight shower fell during tho
match but it did not interfere with
the play.
The sets resulted as follows in
Warren's favor: rs, 81, 4-6, 6-1,
81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
Our Shoe Department
Sorosis and Walkoyer
$3.50, $500 and $500
All reduced to $500
Mems Fine Vici Kid Balls So now So
Mems Fine Wei Kid Balls, ST. now ............. So
Mems Fine French Calf Balls, So; now ... So
$50 Pairs Fine Congress Shoes 49, $3.50 and 81 So

Ladies' Pat Kid Butcher Bal Cub Heel turn SOLE price $500
$3.50
Ladies' Pat Kid Butcher Bal Cub Heel welted soe price
$500, now $3.50
Ladies' Dongoa Butcher Heel welted SOLE price
$500, now $3.50. =,
Ladies' Dongoa Kid Butcher Bal Cub Heel turn sole price
$500, $3.50
60 adies Dongoa Kid Butcher Bal Cub Heel turn soe
price So 90, now $500
SO Ladies' Dongoa Kid Butcher Bal Cub Heel weed
sale, price $500, $1.25.
so Ladies Pat Colt Butcher Oxford Cub Heel weted soc
price $3.50, $3.50
so Ladies' Dongoa Kid Oxford Heel turn SOLE price $780,
$1,000
prs Dongola Kid Heel price $3.50
$150.
prs Oxford price $780, $275 $780, and
$3.50, all go for $500
200 Ladies' Tan Sandals. $1.75 now $1.35.
pairs Boudor Slippers Black Red and Tan price
$3.50, 81 0C
80 Ladies' Dong strap Slippers, price 50 co. 81
so Ladies' Pat Colt Slipper inch Heel with Bow, Strap
price $500, now $500
500 prs Misses Dongola Kid Bamora Low price So
$500
prs Misses Dongola Kid Slippers heel price $25O
now 5000
500 Misses Chdrens and Infants Bal low price co.
$1.25.
90 Misses Chdrens and Infants Slippers, / Strap low
heel, price 81 so 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
Additional Sporting News on Page y
CHAMPIONSHIPS START TODAY

Tennis men are highly excited,
Their championship matches start to-
day on the Beretania and Pacific Ten
mis- Courts. The list of entries is the
largest that has been made for these
events in many years and this tour
ney promises to be one of the most
successful that has ever been held in
Honolulu. There are entries in from
Maui, Hawaii, Eva and Honolulu, so
the affair will develop into an Inter-
Island championship proposition.
VIII Roth is at present the Island
champion and the players in the pres
ent tourney will all strive to come
cut in first place that they may have
the honor of meeting Roth for the
real championship. OF these players
probably Brock, Warren and Krum-
bhaar have the best chance. The
doubles will also be very interesting
as there are some good teams entered.
At present Roth and Cooke hold the
championships in doubles.
Following are the results of the
drawings made yesterday:
TODAY.
On Beretania Courts:
o'clock-A. l.. Castle VS.. A. M.
McKeever.
o'clock-R. A. Cooke vs. r. RE
tow: H. Z. Savage VS.. w. Williamson.
On Pacific courts
o'clock-S. II. Derby VS.. A. NJ.
Ship.
j. Waterhouse VS.. A. j. Lowrey.
5 O'clock. p. Cooke VS.. G. G..
Krumbhaar; M. Kekahio VS.. H. G..
Dillingham;.
Second round:
A. T. Brock VS.. winner Castle-Mc-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07

Fox terrier pup. Black and brown
head. Finder return to 1649 Nuu-
anu and receive reward. 3763-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07

Captain August Westphal won the
monthly bullseye shoot of the Ger
mania schuetzen club.
q u %
Colin won the Brighton Junior
stake and Dandelion the Seashore
handicap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
~
= SPORTS
..GE

Keever match; w. l.. Warren VS.
winner of Cooke-Krumbhaar match;
S. A. Baldwin VS.. winner Kekahio-
Dillingham; match; c. G. Bockus VS.
winner Cooke-Reitow match; F. II
Steere VS. winner Derby-Shipp match;
e. b. Kennedy VS.. winner Water
house-Lowrey match; f. e. Green
field VS.. winner Savage-Williamson
match; DR.. Blanchard VS.. II. S. Grey
These matches viii be played Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
Sheets

Hcmmed Plain and Hemstitched at 90c and S1.Q0
Pillow made of the best material 45x36, 20c 25c
Plain White Toweng Red Border, II in, 9 yds LOO
Toweng Narcotics effects red border yds $100
Plain Half Beached Linen Toweling, loo per yard
Toweng Red Blue Checks ~ 12 16 2, zoe
Plain Linen Huck-aack ToWelng IL 12c 16 12c
and zoe.
500 Doz Towels prices ranging from Csc to $500 doz
Ready Turkey Table all Sizes Csc 5c
Beached Linen Napkins, size 14x15 75c per doz.
Beached Linen Napkins, size 16x1S 81 per doz
Extra Fine Linen Napkins, sizes 21x21, $140 doz
Satin Finish Linen Napkins size 23X23, $3.50 per doz.
Satin Finish Linen Napkins size 23x23 $3.0 doz
Satin Finish Fine Quality sizes 23x23 $3.50 per doz
Beached Damask warranted all nen full widths
and 81 .25 per yd.
Tapestry Porters Shades Designs full
widths and lengths prices from So. to $435 pair
Tapestry Table cotton and wool both all prices
from $1.00 to $500
Chenille Portiers
prices from $3.50 to $500
Curtain Scrms with Stripes 40 in WIDE
Curtaning Swisses in Dots other
II 1-2c yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
Mems, Youths & Children's Clothing

Prices Quoted Here Cannot Be Beat.
400 Pairs of Mems Pants $16O 100 200, 225 $50 275
$685. $50, 375 400, 425 49, 500. $50, 900, $50
$50 Mems Suits $3.50 650 u.s. $780, $50, 90Od10O0 1C0
1900, 1900 400, 1900, 1900, 1906, 1850.
200 doz Mems Sox, 81 so doz both Black and Tan.
$50 doz. Mems SoX, $500 doz., both Black and Tan.
$50 doz Mems Sox, all fancy pairs from Csc Csc pair
Mems fine plain hemstitched sox, 35c 45c pair
275 doz Cambria hemsttched hdkfs $25 to $3.50 doz.
Mems Straw Hats Soc 75c soc, $125 150 20O 225 and
$50
Mems Felt Hats $3.50, LIS, 1926 2.75 800 $50 each
Panama Hats 81. 90, 100, 1000, 200, 1900
Neggee Shirts 75c 81 90 1876 $780, 175 200
Mems Negligee Shirts, $125, 15O, u.s. 200, $50 EACH
Mems Elastic Seam drawers pairs for 81.
Sc 7.50 500 co. 1000 10 90 each
Youths pants all wool 50, 225, $50 up
Youths Shirts 75c $100, 125, 150, 1.75 each
Mems Paiamas $3.50, LIS, 90, 2.25 suit
Boys Wash Suits 100, 125, 1.5O, 200. 2.25. $50
Boys Wooden Suits $500, $50, 400, $50 per suit
Boys Kahk Pants 6Oc zoe and per pair
Boys 65c, 75c Soc $10O, 1.15, 1926. 1876
Negligee Shirts Csc and 75c each. cuffs attached
Trunks President Suspenders Boston
scrvens Elastic Seam Drawers f. W. and Cuett
Peabody's Collars and Cuffs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
WANTS
PUPILS WANTED.

\ COMPETENT lady teacher recent
ly from the Coast would like priv
ate pupils. Is proficient in music,
drawing, etc. Backward pupils
brought up in work: bright pupils
advanced. Address "R", 20 Ha-
waiian Hotel or telephone.
3763-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
GREAT ANNUAL RED TICKET SALE NOW ON
Dress Goods Department

UlSOO uOVNO U~PS"A sAs
Striped Ogande Small neat patterns 80 inches wide l5c yard
with coored figures, stylish II 12c yard
Satin Chaes designs 20 inches wide 35c yard
Printed Silk Tissu all late patterns and shades Csc yard
Printed Null patterns % in Wide, Soc yard.
| Fancy Moussene, hair cord effects, zoe yard.
Fancy Chfonetes all white soft and dainty 81 IL and
AZ IL yard
White Mercerzed Swiss Null, in small neat dots 27 1-2c.
White Mercerized Madras Check and Stripes, Csc
Mercezed Madras suitable for mems Shirts large assor
ment 81 lie
with Mercerized cords entirely zoe
Swiss all white regular widths zoe 90 2c 25c
Fancy Pques all patterns ordinary widths zoe and 25c
Patterns Fancy Mercerzed White Goods.
Fancy coored figures checks and stripes SO inches
yds $1.00
! 33 in Victoria Lawn in 10 yds per piece, 65c.
Madras Shifting absolutely colors 80 in wide IL 1-2c
Fancy Mercerzed SOC 95c 40c
Black Grenadine Satin Stripes 81 in. WIDE 27 1-2c.
! Embroidered Mousseine in all shades, zoe
Flor Bate excellent quality beautiful patterns so in wide
II he
Washable Silks in all shades latest rs in wide q 2c
Linen Finish Chambray, ordinary widths IL 2c
! Special i'm India LinOrS
Ordinary Widths Splendid Value II 1-2c and 15c yard