davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

aHCnN LAKE UrsNuVoun Anpfrt6N
Nu see it tudaf 40 iuts cold nn TO PEI
Nrnt cash, balance ti0 PEE wuuth AN
lots tn lawn atieiuH fWu parks and tltY
fnsHrtHits. te hiHFku north 20 che state
University and EsHnaltiHH Nrauuaa
Green tahr car 20 sfsfnlahn hfatian
INTERNATIONAL uuNn HNAiFY
tuMFAhN
aaT Pioneer ulk halh iibe Tod ta4f
aH aH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
CRY RGAL GsrArE.

atraH Take Reservoir addition Green
fahr car tH HFssntahH station whore
Won can huB - Joe en- lu lawn 10 hin.hH
from tHa University and Exposition
Grounds uFrftnHhiHH fahHa sud muun.
fatna les p directions fFinea aHif ftet 10
H8th. 40 Hrf cent cash. balance 90 per
HinhfU
INTEHNATtuNk BOND A REALTY
COMPANY
sal Pioneer ulh Main iiat fnd eos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

FIVE AcHra. NEAR AUBURN All
ips Sod toaaiY iced gssa Essy ,sfns
RonEHf MAtrur
80 Hsa.Hft Alaska 90 ih-st
CHOICE HuMN HlfHa
rine ausriel acre tfaste from 80 % So
"a tha tf0 aNas aEa AZ efefffd ami fH ffHit
rlesa 90 FfaAfd sthani siifsaiks ~ as
sslsf Firsd q sarh tfs.l - wslsr Z
q u SichotA q Uhieh MA a
TOOK ritts yr rut acres res level
an fafncr 20 ESQ aeantY roads uai faf
ffaut uHe - rfH Tacoma tntaFuftsH
house. barn ehleAen heuas Prize On zee
nonnnv mAfrnY
80 tfessi Alaska nidH ts.gf
ArHEtuD- ArHEA0E
ANp FltuEE WARS An rEN cENF
NEAh fAtNrtEunT ruis o. A
wfNsWfr unua
nom ace Nni "a y nLua ~
FAHM LAWS
ssts' ites,es a. '.ks aed sess,t
Etsfslt taisfarhan lies. pEtsa 4ttaes
noNaHu uuowN co
~ len.es tanA Mlas IT
poNr rAu TO aEn tnis 10 serss
sure seea upiana 81 usaflY level rfies
Wougnr MAtFnr
80 fse sgi AiassA mes Us 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

fn fhH fawaWs Nahfna eatffa afi fuf.
tfaafff rFtEafFf srH utaHfFI CD afH haFf
EfaFHt fHr e. tsHE Ha 500 1870 MlfHaHf
any ssHeasH anfN FH rake eHarsaI
mHnEhIW HaHHtfHfa HfHhHaf Efnaf Hhaf
& 10 fsFa l. ore FsHHrsf Ir hhs naFIf bel
faiIfnha rafr fsrHaHssf ta aW rafeha safs
HanH Ia FaaF aaHs aat aHffass ag aaea
Ca serafe feafHF ttfan
Ef ktaaAs Waifiae Hsatua tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

FANH HknHAfN ft sfsf fs rHaifs
haitaw tanf balance EHHH aNIaHH tH
ceres tH EHNfaafiaH .arlr hssFsaF 81
FaiiHinFa tnH Ffrea fnFaaah place
ffsFs. iHHiatinf feaHs hataets mauHns
fa rIleh eaan HHlHafas rests aHH ga.
Hl af fsrnina EHaEs faE SEQ Tarnsn
HuWNwF wNNTnr
fta-aae.F.t Aiasaa uHa aafsgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
BlADL.
Tn

Fallnn
roparly
train on
Dear Tay
While
erade IN
and the I
y the DO
ity
The loo
Pals but
q broken
% the d
60 aud
dumped a
nve Itall
ne train
brulses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

oWrrS LAKE WrERVuUu ADDITION
II fhe uHis Afiitinn wheFa Rll tnta be-
lawH ff4t tu ttsa
fwp ffNE LUIa fasla8 EAeW
tfNH fHf both ftHH rasH Eht tI0 nsf
mHHth fhfee hfefHs from ufsfn faEs
rar Joe Zee fha HHNFF az fNN AmHft
eau uanh MautlnH rhana NaIn tats
af Hst antth taf n
lNEEN LAKE HHHrHNNfW kNnfFfuN
teia sass ta fA.t fh Es~ aaah
anH tsiaHEs Fif pff mnUfh rhsHH Male
tlas IuH fast TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
RAINIER VALLEY.
GREENLAKE and FREMONT

uprrN LAKE nraEnVoIu ApniTfoN
500 exclusively Hf thr International
tnHN a Realty ESQ 900 Pioneer fIk
Waln fffg fnd fafs
iHfr a aaHffe corner aud Room
.hn17n 1IHhNF property. blocks ia
" sadIand rars tIo.as Co car. q s0e.
.frfmH
traam new house Doc tHtt0o. corner.
h.H HH iH car aud sinHr 60 Woodland
Tara NIHHn easy Terms nrHiInnra
aif flri nHrih Fhuns Hnrth fft a.la.Ef
'uHrEE LAKE RESERVOIR ADDITION
ft hfHHar north ~ University end Er.
position Hrnunda. ago lots cleared aud in
tAuu. f1t 60 tt1t. io per cent tarh bal.
anUH $40 month
e. 600 foorith four blocks south ~
park Un Linden ave fwo blocks 10 car
A real snap fHr Investment
IlfE NhFrfNEN REALTY co.
AitH Fremont Ave -faant
Phone Mnrth rer
|DuEEh LAKE RESERVOIR ADDITION
WITH ifH 20 acres 70 iHnH aud fruft
lrnHH nHT io hinHka fram fhn ERnnalf ion
nHd University Nr.undH AH fatn aufp
500 tn $3.50 uith 90 rgr cent down ANA
4io prf month Green take car d. Green.
iSrEHNATIuNhL noyp urAtry
COMPANY
H17 Pioneer Hik MHfn I1rf IND fotf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

fTW ADDITION Come taiav rtys
Hni 10 acre tracts on rdr iiue close iu only
1850 en terms No t5 rtf month 800 Hui.
uaH'H cashier today ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

For Hslr..A iai Do - atE is.n ALLOW.
mAnAter 'nfo district ballard Phone
HaNard 500 600 each lew
SPECIAL TODAY s acre uart eio.a ir
five Tote intc Warrington water MONT III
tefh UH terms q month. also she firhoa.
tlarkrst land on earth 81 valley Clty
theAp 20 terms alsn my Green LHke nnp.
flnn hnme. wiu trade ne kIrr t5urft
ftffh COME. are iill'man'a fairamen to-
Gay n 1imea tlack We Hfs ths owners
&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

UNION THNNaFEE MOVING r.
STORAGE co..
ziq6 lirfi ave.. OF geo 2nd ave south
Fhchca Main aag. lad. aLs or ssg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Harry
Rave aak
lsged 4.
Iealty On,
endge n,
ask for
lively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

FoR sALE -MisettlAHeous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
$50 Cash

t.ais tsstts anr rns vtsu tao hioeAs
ffaIs raf aH cleared f'firs ff.e raah
tte ard ti4 gsf mnnfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
COWS FOR SALE

have 90 head ~ grade Iafunr eams
- sale hrH daiff herd rhis IL .
nance TO So dairy herd cheap See
NEu ~ DUNLAP
u s71a. lnA tk1f
~ TALLER NidE ta-fa
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Noles

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Turner have been
visiting friends at Oxford.
Miss Lizzie Thompson has been visit
ing Mrs. l.. M. Hess Of oxford.
Ira Terry and Thomas Urbine have been
visiting In oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swayne, Of Oxford,
attended the wedding Of their grand
daughter here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Grier are spond-
ing some time as the guests Of Mrs
James H.. McClurg; OF oxford,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Brown, Of Liberty
Grove. have been visiting friends here.
Miss Eta Mahan has been visiting her
father at Fair HIN,
Misses Cora Alma Young. Of Louisville
are spending some time with friends in
this city.
Miss Edna l.. Ward. Of Bridgeville, is
visiting friends IN this city.
Miss Mildred Start, Of smyrna, has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ralph ID
Stevenson.
Mrs. J. Edwin Humos and Mrs. Stra'
horn have been visiting friends at Ken
nett Square.
Mrs. Lindley G. Kent has been visiting
her parents at Kennett Square.
Misses Jennie and Emily Chandler hav'
been the guests of MI and Mrs. Frani
C. Mllhouse at Kennett Square
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
CID SAYINGS

Dean Swift is credited with "Brea
5 the staff Of life."
Il was Keats who said, "a thing
eauty is a JOY forever
Franklin is authority for "God he'll
lose who help themselves"
"Man proposes. but God disposes
cmarled Thomas a Kempis.
"All cry ard no wool" is an expTg
iion found in Buffers "Hudibras."
II was an observation of Thom
;outherne that "Pity's akin TO love-"
Edward Coke, the English iurist, W
q the opinion that "A mans house
iis castle"
when Greeks joined Greeks. tn,
was the tug of war; was written. /
Nathaniel Lee.
We are indebted to Colley Cibbc
lot to Shakespeare, for Richard
iimself again."
To Milton we owe "The paradise c
fools' "A wilderness Of sweets an
"Moping melancholy and m09nstruel
madness"
The poet Campbell found that Com
'ng events cast their shadows before
md "'Tis distance lends enchantmen
o thc view"
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
DIRECTORS FOR
SUMMIT CAMP

The Rev. w. L. s. Murray and the
Rev. j. M. Arters will be the ministers
in charge Of this years camp at
Brandywine Summit. They were
chosen by the Camp Meeting Associa-
tion yesterday afternoon, and VIII im-
mediately begin work on the camp
program. Many persons visited the
camp grove yesterday, which was
Location Day
To tho surprise Of the association, ].
Elmer Perry resigned rs superinten-
dent Of the camp grounds. The
resignation was accented with reluct-
ance, and Arthur W. Brierley was
elected to succeed him. Mr. Perry
will remain q member OF the board Of
trustees
n was decided 10 have the taher-
nacle rebuilt az q cos. Of 5000, and
Howard Cheney. Of ELAN. was given
the contract
Camp will begin on August 8 and
continue ten DAYS.
Mrs. William Barlow viii have
charge Of st. Paul's boarding table
this year.
Mrs Lizzie ID McCaulley will have
charge OF Union boarding table this
year. She has conducted it success
fully for several years.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Onion a. q plninfootnnt.

There is, writes London correspond
ent. stratum Of common sense in the
advice given by a. north country teacher
to her scholars. IF you have cholera
or scarlet fever in the house, put some
onions under the bed and they will
sweep away all disease" for the onion
proved its virtue in a remarkable way
years ago, when cholera ragged through
out T.ondon. 1t was noticed with sur
prise that one Of the most insanltary
districts Saffron Hill and its neigh
borhood-was almost exempt from the
visitation. The majority Of the inhab-
itants being Italians were great onion
eaters. and strings OF this vegetable
were found suspended from the ceiling
In nearly every room. The, medical
officer Of health concluded that the
onion, among its many virtues. con-
tains a powerful aniidote against chol-
era morbus and possibly other diseases.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
DISAGREE OVER
ASSESSMENT
Assessor Doris and New
Castles Council Are
at Odds
MAY RAISE THE TAX RATE
sneeIal b I'D IsYonIne Iournnl.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Del. June 7.-ciiy AS
SCISSOR James A, Doris and city Council
are at loggerhcads. Tho assessor had been
asked to place an assessment OF 5000 on
tho property OF the Delaware Water Im-
provement Company but tho assessor re-
fused TO do 80. Tie said last night that he
looked at the matter little dderentI
from the members of Council. lie con-
sldered that the company was manu-
featuring concern Just as much as the
pant Of the Wilmington, Now Castle and
Southern Railway Company Tho latter
was exempt from taxation for ten years
1t is true THAI the property owners have
paid a few cents on the 500 annually be-
cause the water rents for the fire plugs
is highor The old water company raised
the water rents from s. to s.. A year
laier, "a circular stated the company wua
making no money and more money was
needed Then the Delaware Wator Im-
proVement Company came here and was
granted franchise. It's rates were far
below those OF the old company and q
man with a kitchen and bathroom supply
Of water In his house pays S. a year less
than he paid the hat year to the old COM
pany.
The William Lea and Sons company
will pay more taxes this year for Asses-
sor Doris found two brick houses near
the -four mills where only one house had
been assessed FOR years. The Natonal
Tube Company was IA the same class. for
river front site below the works had
not been on the assessment list In former
years. An additional 5000 has been added
to the Slsooo0. The assessor put on some
additional valuat' on on properly and own
ers are likely to appear before the Board
Of Appeals.
The city at present has no Board Of
Health DR. Wortonbaker has suggested
that one be named al once and that CITY
Council pay a salary to an executive Of
hcer to look after the health of the city
but that Council must act in the case.
There is kicking by the KNOCKERS
Club" because a little salary will be at
tached. The tax rate win be Increased this
year to meet demands. IL was thought
that the assessor would rate considerable
property higher and so keep down the
tax rate but now to raise tho $4,000 and
costs of collection as well as allow for
rebates and errors the tax rate must be
! higher.
city Councilman Wallace l.. Cannon
shipped a number Of pigeons TO Virginia
yesterday to take part in the ny OF lo'
miles by the Wilmington Club. Last week
the local pigeons made good time in a
200 miles ny.
The city assessment books were hung
up yesterday az Mayor Boyd's office.
The Wilmington A, C. plays the New
/ Castle Club tomorrow.
Preparations for childron's day I'm the
churches are being made.
Truckers complain that sugar corn mus
be replanted. Tho same applies TO early
vegetables.
Mayor Boyd says he viii strictly enforc'
the law regarding fireworks before july
4. and that any dealer who sells danger
Gus fireworks 10 a child will be arrested
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
His Last Retort.

The story is told Of well known
Chicago criminal lawyer whose valua-
BILE services We're retained by the
wealthy relatives Of man accused Of
murder in a southwestern state.
N The case was 4 bad one, for the evi
dence was overwhelmingly against the
accused. Despite this fact the lawyer
contrived by the skillful exercise OF
every trick and manenYer known tc
tao profession to secure the disagree
nent of iuries, delays appeals. etc.
IN at last the case was brought before
be supreme court of the United States
One day in an Interview between the
prisoner and his counsel the former
lsked. In case the supreme court
aould decide against me. what viii
- my next move:"
"To heaven. 1 hope" was the candid
.espoass of tho lawyeE-St Louis Re
public.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
ADDICKS GOES
FOR MILLIONS
in RUSSIA
Reported to Be in ST. Peters
burg Working Up Rail-
way Project
HAS $50. 900. 600 CONTRACT

NEW YORK, June I'll Edward
Addicks. tho Gas Man" famous for
his exploitation Of the Bay state Gas
Company. who was reported to have
lost all his millions and 10 be brolSen
I'm fortune. and who disappeared from
his usual haunts some weeks ago, IS i'm
st. Petersburg. Russia. where he IS in
a fair way to recoup his fortunes.
Robert Appleton. a Pine street real
estate OPERATOR formerly associated
with Mr.. Addicks, told at the city
Club last night what he knew Of the
new venture Of Addicks.
81 have not got an the details par, .
said Mr. Appleton, "apd will not have
for several days, but / am informed
that Mr. Addicks left New York Sc
cretly six weeks ago and took ship
for Euro2e. He was not broke by
any means, in spite OF the reports Ia
the contrary. Addiclls is the shrewd-
est hnancier in the country When
he got snarled up in the meshes of the
Bay State gas and other enterprise
/ am sure he had money put away.
Just how AddicSs worked it 1 do
not know IL was probably through
Count Witte.
"The Western copper crowd 10 a
man believed in him, and many man
whose word is a tower Of strength
could be relied upon by AddiclSs 10 say
a good word for him.
1--WE understand that Addicks has
got an immense contract FOR double
tracking the Siberian Hallway, which
viii take S50,Q00,o00 This has been
one Of The pet schemes Of tho Car
who is known TO have believed that
Russia's reverses in her war witt
Japan. were largely due TO the Inability
OF the government TO move troops viii
celerity over that railway"
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Huoo and Verdi.

Verdi labored long before he per
suaded Victor Hugo, who was vexed
that the tragic beauties of his "Le
Roi S'Amuse' had been turned into
operate effects, to attend a perform
nnce OF "Rigoletto." He succeeded at
length, and Hugo sat in the box with
the composer and listened to the op-
era. But not word did he speak.
Verdls impatience got the better OF
him. and he asked;
"Well. what say you-about the quar-
tet. for instanceY
"Show me a way in which four per
sons can be permitted to speak stimuli
taneously," replied the poet "and !
will write something more beautiful
than your quartet"
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
SAVED BY SILENCE.
A Buffalo Hunt and an Indian Inter
ruption on the Plains.


ruption on tho Plaine.
Two soldiers who belonged 70 a body
Of troops crossing the western plains
IN 1862 started out to capture buffalo,
A herd had been seen about mile
distant Their horses. were In good con
dition, and, says the author OF Five
Years a Dragoon," they had every rea
son to anticipate good sport
They approached the herd at walk
and were within easy pistol shot be
fore the buffaloes saw them. Then one
Of them, named Peel, went to the west
the other to the east. Peel's compan-
ion had dropped his FIRST buffalo when
the voice Of Peel rang out "Get on
your horsew
No time was lost, for, looking east
he pointed 10 fifty or more Indians I'm
n half circle half n mile away, their
left wing so far advanced that retreat
TO camp was cut OF.
Consultation was brief. Peel led the
way down the hill and circled round @
thicket carefully selecting the firm
buffalo grass sod, so as to leave no
trail. and drew into cover not twenty
yards from where some Of the indians
were sure TO come down.
There they sat on their horses, pis
tolls in hand They had no future
plans; they might have 70 fight deatt
under that blum; they would do what
ever circumstances seemed 70 dictate.
They had not long TO wait. The In
Iians came rattling down the roc
rails leading into the bottom, sendin.
out their bloodcurdling warwhooD a
very Jump. They seemed to thinl
hat the fleeing men would try to e.
ape toward camp and be enveloped j.
ne circle: did not think that the
vould do anything but run for thel
Ives. which would be sure death. On,
rawny brave drew rein at the foot O
he trail where the men had como
own. raised himself in the stirrup
nd looked sharply toward them
ocapo companion, believing they wer'
discovered. raised his pistol 70 shoot
ut Peel quietly reached over and
placing bis hand on bis comrades arm
,ently pressed IL down.
In moment the Indian was on Z
The west, showing by his actions tha
ne had not seen them.
The way now seemed clear, and the
quietly walked their horses up wher
they had gone down a few moments
before. turned south aud gently trotte'
back toward camp No fresh mea
cheered the camp that night but the.
had a new adventure 70 talk over.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
EARLY Dentistrv.

The art Of dentistry was practiced
among the Egyptinns and Etruscans,
and there are evidences In mummies
and skulls that in very ancient times
teeth were fllled and efforts were made
70 supply the loss Of natural by arti-
fclal teeth. The. frst writer on the
treatment OF diseased teeth was Ca
len. The scleRce was introduced into
America BY John Greenwood, who es-
tablished himself in New York IN 17sS.
In 1890 and again in 1896 he carved in
ivory an entire set OF teeth for General
Washington.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Married bv Rev. Nichoison.

Rabert Fletcher and Mary c. Mem
nick. Of Philadelphia. were married
by the Rev j. f. Nicholson, at the
parsonage Of the First NJ. p. Church.
on Wednesday.
Harry c. Malsherger and Miss Elsie
Spoerl, of this county. were married
by the same preacher on May 80.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Golden Eagle Tea Co.

Of the Episcopal church in Newport.
has purehaseda a new automobile. which
is said to be a speedy one. The ma
chine was delivered Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Parsnts and ErIsnds Of oraduatss.

Why not give the boy or girl a nice
watch2 Nothing more useful. Our
offer to YOU is a chain Froe. no out
lay Sl0o weekly A.aszAasl'A, Seventh
and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Married In philadnlnhia.

In Philadelphia, by the Rev. Thomas A.
Blckel pastor Of the First Reformed
Church, of Philadelphia, Harry W.
seltzer, OF this city, and Mrs. Salle NJ.
swentzel. Of Lancaster Pa. were married
on Saturday evening. June /.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
collins-Tayior.

Clarence 2, Collins and Miss Margie
Taylor, both Of Marcus Hook, Pa
were married Wednesday night by
Rev. cyrus p. Keen. al Claymont NJ. Il.
parsonage.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

General James II. Wilson attended the
wedding OF AIrs. Andrew smonds. Of
Charleston, S. c.. ana Barker Gummcre,
OF Trenton. n. j., I'm Charleston on Tues-
day The bride was formerly Miss Daisy
Breaux, of New Orleans. La Barker
Gummere is The son Of the late Barker
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

LAFAYETTE. Ind, June Mrs. Helen
NJ. Cougar. the noted lecturer and w Ger.
dropped dead az her home OF he RI trouble
She was about IS years old. Mrs. Gouear
took the stump for William j. Bryan IN
the. campaign of issS
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Veaings

Chiffon Wells, very stylish for
the sailor hat, all colors, three
yards long, $I.oo.
Lace Wells, black, brown, blue,
wl-ite, soc to SI.5o.
Mesh Neilings, plain or dotted,
25c and soc a yard.
Chiffon Yelling. fine quality
for Automobile Wells, soc a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
June special. s1.oo.

Gold-flled rimless eyeglasses. Cub
berly. S24 Market streeL'
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Correct STYLE for June.

Watches CChain Free), LoclSet and
Chain. Bracelets, Fobs; no outlay; 81
weekly. Mitchell, Seventh and Poplar
Open evenings
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Neckgear

Stock Collars of baby Irish
Lace, pointed shapes, black and
white, also stocks Of fine linen or
lawn embroidered, 25c and soc.
Null or lawn ties with lace or
plain hemstitched edge, always
fresh and dainty for warm
weather wear, 2sc and soc,
Heavy Lace Yokes are used in
combination with the very finest
material, a good assortment in
white, cream, ecru and black soc
to $3.50.
While it is cool enough for a
jacket the Coat Sets will still be
worn. Lace Sets and sets Of linen
and lace soc to S2.75.
Little made up tie bows Of silk
all colors, 25c.
Tourist Ruching 9 yards to
box, 25c a box.
Laces of all sorts and de-
scriptions are being worn in end
less variety for dress accessories
laces for waists, under sleeves
yokes and chemisettes, 65c tc
So. so yard.
Double width nets, white anc
eeru, 7Sc, Sc, $I.oo, SI5o anC
] S2.oo a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
=. B. RlL LEY
Final Reductions in Our WOmen,s
Suit Department
Won7en's
$1,000 Buys Your Choice of Twenty New Sprine
Suits, Worth up to $500

Our entire line Of Women's Suits divided in two los
u7ery one of this seasons material and make up forme
price SIS, $1650 and $780, reduced to $1,000
All suits from SIS 80 to $500 reduced to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Fireneh Express Thanks.

During the progress Of the fire this
morning Mrl and MRS. Jacob thinner
man served. s,audviches and hot cof-
fee TO the wehry frenen. Members
of the Fame ,Fire Company express
Jthcir. gratitude ito Mr.. and Mrs. zim-
eriNn for tht = thoushtfulness.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Ribbons

Any colors or widths you may
want for Children's Day, are here
in our enormous stock.
White Ribbons, 3 to 7 inches
wide, all silk, excellent values at
I21sc, 15c, los, 2oc, 25c, 29c, SIC,
35c, 4oc and soc.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

The largest display of Hosiery
ever shown in this city. Count
ers. tables, shelves, whole aisle
full of the best Hosiery, made
by foreign and domestic manu-
facturers.
Our entire line of Summer
Hosiery bought before the adj
vance. have been delivered and
are on display Saturday Read
the list
Z different numbers and colors
at I21zc.
S different numbers and colors
at I5c.
20 different numbers and colors
at 25c.
IA different numbers and colors
at 35c.
z different numbers and colors
at 39c.
4 10 different numbers and colors
at SOC.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Kid and Fabric Cloves

A delayed and back order OF
Kid and Fabric Gloves received
this week, again makes our as
sortment complete.
Kid Gloves in all lengths and
colors from ? clasp to 10 button,
z5c, $I.oo, SLI5, up TO $3.50.
Silk and Lisle Gloves, all col
ors and lengths from one clasp to
10 button, 25c, soc, 75c, SI.oo,
SIPS, $3.50, SE75 and $500.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

Read Tho Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Corsets

Warmers Rust Proof.
Wouldn't you like to find a
Corset that can be worn in
summer without rusting and
soiling both Corset and Clothing?
Such is Warmers Rust Proof,
made Of fine batiste, good shapes
and best boning, $I.oo to $500.
Other non-rustable makes,
SI.oo, SI.5o, $500, s.. so.
Memo, Batiste Corsets, good
for stout figures for summer
wear, just the right weight for
comfort, sizes p to 80, $500.
Royal Worcester "Adiusto'
another light weight style for
stout figures, self reducing alb.
dominal strap, long or short
waist, $500.