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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
OBITUARY
oI,.s ,Iar,. Jnnc whnrton.
Fsnectelto 'rhe Times-pIspatcn:

Speci al to The Times D'spatcn.l
BEDFORD CITY. VA. December .
Miss Mary Jane Wharton passed
peace fully away in slumber at o'clock
this morning, after brief illness OF
only d few days. through she had
keen in declining health for q year or
more.
she was one of the most universally
community, her strength, of charae,
ter. ing ipdsment gen, ,a, AN, ana
circle OF friends IN all classes OF soS
ciety. Tier ildelity to duty was u lead;
ing trait, which she evidenced, In al
voti6n 70 The Episcopal Church, For
more than thirty years she was treas.
urer and secretary OF the Ladies Guild
OF her church, member or the NO. .,u
tiraperies for the chancel, etc, and
never failed 10 arrange them for every
service. She was alsofa valued mems
berI OF the local chapter, Oft United
Daughters Of the Confectionery. 8,
Miss Wharton was daughter OF the
late Rev. John A,5Wharton, Tor twen-
ty-tive years rector o t st. Johns Church-
here sister Of Rev, r. p. Wharton, D.
p q William oa and Mary Non G fh
She is survived by q sister, Miss
Alice Z, &, wharton; Two y, brothers M; John
Va w tltiflOIl,tfOI6 fSOuHO KE anu NIt. ~.
w. Wharton, of Bedford City. at whose
home her death occurred,
The funeral services will take place
Monday afternoon at st, John'siGhurch.
tho interment at sLongwoou Cemetery.
y. Sid tAianSum.
Ispec!llgtosTheT Times Dispateh.l
DURHAM, N. c., December ISL.
sid Mangun, wealthy and useful cit-
izen Of Durham, died this morning at
$40 O'Clock. after several months Of
gradual declining health, He was one
of the first citizens of Durham. and
served several terms as city Alderman,
inwliicl' c.a,pacity he ,provsdan il, public.
spirited citizen, and his death means
Ing his early life he purchased proper.
In the centre ,rs of g., Tie city which
and By his persistent and energetic
efforts made atSsuccess OF every ems
teiprlse In whlcll9lle engaged The dc.
ceased was isiXtY-odd years Of age, ana
leaves a score of relatives who reside
int this section. lie MAS n sol llel' in the
civil Il War, and served through, the tour
years in8la most colpnlendable manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHS|DE
Mrs. Eliza Fitzgerald. Widow OF
Former City Sergeant, Dies
After Brief illness.
MRS. MARTHA SMITH DEAD
Home of A. M. Hess Ransacked
by Thieves-Bishop Ran
dolph Confirms Glass.
Ianchester,Bureau. Times-D Dispatch.
No. hoe Hull Street.


Mrs Eliza j. Fitzgerald. widow OF
Mr.. Henry Fitzgerald. died yesterday
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock ut her resi-
tience. No. 500 Hull Street.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was taken quite Ill
on Friday and gradually grew worse.
Early yesterday all hope of her recov-
cry was given up She was born in
Chesterfield county siSty-one years
ago. Her husband was for twenty
years City Sergeant OF Manchester.
She Is survived by six children. as fol-
Fitzgerald, Mr.. Russell +. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. katherine tiawks. Mr.. Alexander
H. Fitzgerald and Mr. L. II. t1tzger-
aid.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row from the Presbyterian Church.
of which Mrs, Fitzgerald had long
been u member.
Home Is Runsncl<cd.
The home OF a. NJ. Hess. No. 1917
HUI. Street. was entered on Saturday
by thieves. who took SCI in currency.
Everything in the flat over Staples's
bakery was ransacked, but nothing
was found missing, except the money.
The matter WAS reported to the police.
who are now nj work on the case.
Hattie Watkins and Walter Ewing,
charged with fighting in the street.
Alexander Staples. colored, was ar
rested on the charge Of being drunk
and diSorderly.
Chief LIpscomb has warned the mer-
chants of the city against selling cam
non-craclers over the size of the NO.
8. and toy cap pistols, the use of both
being prohibited by the state law.
Mrs. Martha Smith Dead.
Mrs. Martha Smith, aged sixty -eight
years. died at the residence of her
son-inlaw. Mr.. Q. l.. Goodwin No. 1907
Decatur. Street, yesterday afternoon at
1915 O'Clock.
Mrs. Smith had been quite i'll for
some time. She was a member OF
Rainbridge street Baptist Church. She
Is survived by three Nch!ldren-Mrs. O.
J.. Goodwin. Mr.. Frank w. Smith and
Miss Smith. all of this city.
The funeral will take place from the
home this afternoon at $3.50 O'clock
and the services will he conducted by
the Rev. j. w. Durham. The intermen1
Will be made in Maury Cemetery.
Confirms Glass.
Bishop a. NJ. Randolph of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Southern Virginia
confirmed class of eight at Meade
Memorial Church yesterday morning
and also delivered mos~ appropriate
sermon. The church was crowded. tbs
congregation being the largest seut
there In years. Bishop Randolph
preached at Forest Hill in the after
noon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning

Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning
the tuberculosis exhibit, will be opened
at Saenger Hall, No. 81 North seventh
Street, between Broad and Marshall
Streets. Through the week lie eN-
hibit, which is now fully in place, VIII
be free TO the public from 10 y. M.
to 10 L. NJ, with hourly lectures on
the care and prevention of tubercuio-
rector, and with program OF three
special lecture periods daily. Wien
prominent Richmonders from the me a.
zeal profession and from civil life Will
discuss various forms of the war on
the white plague.
The Exhibit.
The exhibit proper contains great
variety of pictures. maps, charts. nod,
els and actual equipment of the kind
used in institutions which have been
eases. The efforts OF States which
have created free sanatoriums, with
pictures of their equipments and en-
plantations of their methods are given
side by side with the elaborate outfits
used by some of tie great private SAN
atoriums which have had more than
ordinary success in treating the dis
ease.
OF more interest will be found the
Illustrations and charts showing the
a moderate amount of precaution has
been taken. Exhibits are made by va
rious Southern States showing the
growth and prevalence of tuberculosis
among the negro race. and by COM
parative charts the relative amount Of
the disease between the whites and
colored people living under practically
the same conditions. A chart got up
by the Board of Health OF Charleston.
S. c.. indicates the enormous increase
in tuberculosis among the negroes in
the years Immediately following the
war and the gradual Iessening Of the
scourge after the Introduction Of GER
tain approved sanitary methods.
Exercises To-Dny.
Though the doors will open at 10
O'clock as announced, and the exhibit
will be ready for inspection by ali
corners from that tine on, i Is pro f,...
Of formal ceremony at ! O'Clock to-
day. when the exhibit Will be turned
over to the city for the week. Pro-
fessor Routzahn and Or. L. c. Levy
will make brief addresses on the pur-
poses Of the exhibit, and the object 1t
seeks to accomplish. after which the
subject assigned to the morning. Fun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Lectures Arranged,
tuberculosis Exhibit
Program To-Day

10 4. INDOORS open to all COM
crs. Hourly lectures by Professor
toutzahn.
r. N.-subjcct. Fundamental
Facts In the Prevention and Cure of
Tubcrailosis'', chairman, DR.. Jacob
Micl,alx; speuIScrs-Dr. NJ. p. Nuck-
CIR. DIR. Stuart AtncLenn.
4 r. M.-SubJect. Consumption
and Other Forms of TubercuIosis";
chairman. DR.. j. Allison Hodges;
speal<ers--Dr. F. II. Bcndlcs, DIR. j.
W. Henson, DR.. C. VI. Miller.
Ssl5 T.. M.-Subicct, "'rbe City.
Responsibility in Connection With
'Fuberculosfs'', chairman, Hon. Curl,
ton Mccarthy; spcakers-Dr. Ennion
G. Williams, DIR. Il. C. Levy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

sionE the tri,isi. coast OH Friday and
saturday, whic, was described by Cal,-
;ein Jainesonakof the steamship St
Louis. az the worst In his experiei,cc.
for the LOGS OF some forty lives. so
far as lie ut present known, the minor
wrecks inrlndinE n vessel secn to
founder on swannge with a loss prob-
ably of her crew of seven.
The abatement of the weather EN-.
lahled tho Cunarder Mauretania TO
make an easy passage TO Queenstown
at speed OF fully twenty-five knots
and, under normal conditions, she IL
expected to eclipse all previous rec.
otds OH the trip to New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
EFFECTS OF THE STORM n
wire. Down nnd Telephones Out OF
Commission.
1 snacinl 10 The Times.D!

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
LYSCHBURG. VA. December ID
Lynchburx Is slowsy r ne, 3 i ves.
ter ter morning. While both /, !, o. me
telegraph companies are handllng p ,rs-
Vail before to-norroW The ied sie,et
~. service Tonight In the overhead
in in tie suderground district. City I,sg
.llnesnen are repairing the g., .'r ..saIs
and thew will be at work for Weeks.
The The light service is still badly Grip
pied, Tile storm was unparalleled IN
the history OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

lions from the visitors. Various ply
sicinns and nurses will be present to
explain the different exhibits. In adj
dition. there Will be two autographs
registers by means OF which. any one
may write out a question which can
he answered either through the news
papers or ut one or the meetings
Throughout the week, ut the close OF
each OF the stereopticon addresses op.
portunty Will be given for the asking
Of questions. The committee In charge
of the tuberculosis exhibit Is part!c-
ularly anxious that no one shall go
away without some satisfactory con-
sideration of any subject which may
puzzle them Many questions cannot be
fully answered. yet the management
does believe that satisfactory expla-
natiorf-.can be given.
Dr. w: +. Drewry. superintendent
OF the Central State Hospital Mt Pc
tersburg. on Saturday met representa-
tfves OF the Tuberculosis Exhibit and
agreed to send IL special collection OF
photographs and other material to be
shown here this week In Sanger Hall.
Or. Drewry has been eminently sue
ceasful In thA treatment OF tubercu.
l.osis i'll his institution at Petersburg.
His experience Is stirring other
institutions to make careful efforts
towards the proper treatment of In
mates who have consumption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

1nfercsting Meeting Held Yesterday by
lTyppgrGphlcnl UnlOn.
At a meeting held yesterday after.
noon the Typographical Union elected
The following officers:
y President. b. II. Hudson.
Vice Presldent, Chas. j. Hughes, ST.
Recording Secretary, Il. W. Blakey.
Financial and Corresponding SecrG-
tary, J. T. Pulling.
Sergeant at-.A r. n. Okeeffe.
Trustees. r. II. Stone, q. Il. Lcacl,
end Henry Meyer.
Other business of lesser Importance
was tranacted, and the meeting ad-
burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
For ChiI,lrcn Of cony,c,..

Mrs. George RI. Wiley announced last
night that q number of contributions
OF money and clothing had been re-
ceived toward the fund for providing
Christmas boxes for the children os
convscts In the Virginia state Peniten-
tiarS,
Among those who have sent substan-
tial contributions are O. III. Berry &
Co. the CANS aly Company, Eurk 4
Co.. Retnach Millinery Company, Miller
e Rhonus and " A. CheatMoud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
steamer on Fire.

L1yERPOOL, D ecember 15,Trhe Brit
ish steamer Skerryyere, from mobile
via Newport News for Livefpool, ar
rived at her destination on me l4th
with her cargo In NO. nola on utu.
steam is being Injected to eXtlnguish
the fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
WHIsKEY HELPED THEM
Stcndied Aim of Dnvarlan Mark smen-
Tests HelnE Made.

y 'teNtS hclDL lnuUes
MUNICH. December l5.-Asevere and
unexpected blow at the advocates Of
tota! abstinence from alcoholic bever-
ages has been struck by the Bavurian
War Ministry, which has issusIa re-
port showing that in independent rifle
shooting. soldiers become better marks
men after imbihipg a. small quantity
OF alcohol. EXpfLiments involving, the
discharge OF 10000 shots have been
carried out at the ranges OF the Augs-
burg School of Musketry Throughout
the experiments, men to whom had
been served draught of sutrituous
liquor displayed more steadiness and
accuracy OF aim while firing singly
than did those belonging to the squad
which had been kept abstinent. In field
and volley firing by confnanies. how
ever the sections which hat! been abb
stenlious attained slightly better re-
suits than their stimulated comrades.
AS the men are placed for one week in
the teetotal. and the next week in the
stinent squad. the final results are
expected to be interesting from the
scientific as we'll as from the military
ancipOint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
F orecast for the Week

The departure of the fleet OF wsrships for
the Pacific. tho return of Secretary OF War
Taft from his journey around the world.
the meeting OF both Houses OF Congress, de-
telopmenis in the C;odneid. New, mine. la
toi troubles, the annual meeting OF tho Nj.
tional Civic Federation. the trial a; Berlin
uf Macmillan Harden. the German editor
Hhe IL charged with having crimnaily IL
beilrd Count Runo Won Moltxe. n continue
ton OF the hearing in the Drues perjury
case In London. and the funeral OF the late
King Oscar. OF Sweden. are among the I'M
portnnt matters that VIII occupy public ut
tertion this week.
The ;lcet. under command OF Rear Admiral
Exams. VIII sail from Hampton Roads On
Monday.
Both Houses OF Congress will adjourn
Thursday or Friday for the chTistnas holt
DAYS. and in the meantime li,tle business
will be done beyond the appointment Of
committees.
Senator T.liman viii probably make his
ltna promired speech on the financial sitis
alton on Monday, but II IL not believed
discussion or financial affairs as the present.
disposition lie 10 postpone that subject until
sftcr the holidays. The Committee on
Rehking and Currency VIII continu. its la
[sreTort to make to the House until after tha
holidays.
Secretary OF WAY Taft. who went TO Ma
pnd then continued on q rip around the
world, probably will reach New York next
Thursday. 1t is expected that he Will leavS
a. once for Washington.
Mr.. Taft and his party are passengers on
| the steamer Presden; Grant.
The annual meeting of the Illinois Cen
ltral Railroad, AT which II is expected the
contest between the two factions OF difec-
ttrr and stockholders headed respectively
I, b. Stuypesant Fish and 4. II Hartman
! may be decided. Is scheduled to take place
n. Chicago next "Wednesday.
TING meeting of the National Civic FEEDER
alton is TO be held in New York City or
| Monday and Tuesday The general subjects
| will be: protecting the peoples saSlneI,s
| and The prevention OF strlKes anu ioeh'
| outs y ~
A new candidate for speed honors in tht
battleship class In the United States Navy
will be given try out next nnufsaa mb In
/ was built at Camden. \. j.. BY the =, neM !,
icrk Shipbuilding Company. The ship J:
being prepared for the trial n. the Leasu'
! Island Navy Yard.
4 campaign to promote the upbuiltins q
| The shipping interests of the country WI
! be gin at Cleveland. Ohio next saturday. a
| O. convention called by the Merchants lu
| rlns League OF that city.
y, secret papal consistory will be-he!d =, a
| tho Vatican December 18th. when Mg r., 81 =,
ero Gasparr secretary Of eSt aI d ,ni,
Fafialrs. Mgr. Lueon. erchb shop OF Rheims
Iwlll be appointed cardinals.
| will be appointed cardinals. 49,,
on December 10th. public Got,slst OF
wlil he held when the red hat WI, DC :. nv y,
prsed on Cardinal R anm e,ard in .Agurre
nrnhbishop 81 Burgess. Spain, who Wei
raised to the carlinalate at the cofs'stot!
i held last April
\ 5s54 dnN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
lina--Fair Monday and Tuesday light
to fresh west winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmond's weather was cloudy and
cool. Thermometer at midnight, As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

a
mentos sevef Md adj wise them . %
saeag ma g
iadth nuh N ruae
Wes new
wnh III wreno 10 % m nn in the world Bd
~ crew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

N,-Died. Sunday morning. at his
home, No, O20 West Franklin Street,
HENRY NJ. SC,ANNON, in the fifty
first year OF his age, Y. -
Funeral from the resid nee a ulls-
& 4 DAN % ecember 18th, at y, NJ.
lNlTNC; ER.ALD I'll led Decemhsr U,
1907. at her late sidence, ao9 HUI
street, Manchester. Mrs. E!4lAA y.
Il IrITZGlSRAI.p. widow of Sergeant
Henry Fitzgerald,
Funeral notice later HI
SHIT II Died, Sunday. Decepleer = 5ttl,
ats1a:lbfP.ial mt lIo1 Decatur street l,,s
In the slxty-nlntll year of .r|,sr age g
Funeral TIL Is Monday VI "a i',lSl.is s
NOON at 3;30 % clocls gfrpnls y ne no ms
T. lbtermelt in Maury Gene te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
BELGIUM INQUIRIES.

The Belgium government has official
ly noted the s'eat mine disaster at
Monongah, w. Va. where several hun
dred men lost their lives.
The following cable message from,
the Office of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs at Brussels. has been re-
ceived By the Belgian consul in this
city:
Tins IN catastrophe mt Fafrmont.''
The Belgian consul here Is Mr.. w.
O, Nolttn. No 4O9 East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. D. C.. o,F'ahertv have
returned from their bridal tour t.
Niagara Falls and other Northern
points. and are registered at the JEFF
ferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
CONDITIONS IN IMpcnrANT CITIES.

MINIATuKE ALMANAC.
December 16, 1907.
sun rises@.,. T.2D HIGH TIDE.
sun sets~....t.aa Morning. 40
IAlOun sets,.,,3:56 --Nenlng ..,,..2;26
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

1rhe ,nnera OF King Oscar OF Sweden,
who died December. stli. viii be hela inuts-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

a campaign to promote the upbuildins g,
tic shipping interests OF the country WI.
be gin at Cleveland. Ohio. next saturaa!, ~, ~
r Convention called by the Merchants Ma
.rlrs Lea quo Of that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

secretary OF Wax TAFT who wen, to Ma.
Mia TO open the first philippine parliament
ond then continued q rip around the
world. probably will reach New York next
Thursday. 1t Is expected that he VIII leavs
a. once for Washington.
Mr.. Taft and his party nre passengers on
the steamer presiden, Grant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

The ,lcet. under command OF Rear Admiral
Evans. VIII sail from Hampton Roads on
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

new candidate for speed honors in the
battleship class In the United states May
viii be given q try out next Thursda| she
Is the battleship New Hampshlrc whicl.
wa. built at Camden. n. j.. by the New y
fork Shipbuilding Company Tnc snip Is
being prepared for the trial n. the League
Island Navy Yard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
we have met this demand upon a larger scale t

Long Loose Back Silk Coat, has beanti
full collar and cuff trimming in Pau
De Sol and heavy Taffeta. $50 90 gar
ment, special Easter price, S17.00
Short Fitted Silk Coat, has stripe,
white and black silk trimming on col
lar and cuffs. white satin Inning, $500
garment, special Easter price S12.00
Long Silk Coat, in heavy taffeta, has
bias fold around lower edge. braid
trimmed collar aud cuffs. yoke of silk,
special Easter sale $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27

and
ThruOut
the
Week.

Long Loose Back Covert Coat, in dit,
ferent styles and weights Ct matesial,
Easter special, 900 1000 and $1,000
Long Coat, in small check pattern,
has collar OF same material, yoke lined,
special Easter price, $3.50
Short Fitted Goats, with two straps
and tuck seams made in covert and
black broadcloth, satin Inning, $1,000
Misses Red Goats, new red flannel
coats, have green broadcloth coll ar
trimming, also cuff trimming, $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
NEW CORSET MODELS

New corset models are being
shown in the following makes; P. N,
American beauty, Warmers and new
styles.
For SPOT figures we suggest our
no. $50 in P. N. style, absolutely
guaranteed not to break down, re-
versible side steels, size % to SO, So
No 591 in P n. style with low top
and long hips, extra grade sup
porters, elegant fitting model, ST.
Memo Corsets, style 312, new self
reducing corset for the stout women
of medium height, gives up to date
shape, reduces and supports the
abdomen, price So
Warmers no. STA made Of fine
Batiste with lace trimming for
medium figures exquisitely shaped,
price 81
Tape Girdle Of Coutil white, only
size Is to 25, special pair, sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27

Short Loose Back Goats, bias straps,
trimming in back and front has collar
a neat coat, comes in three different
style cloths, special Easter price $500
Pretty Loose Back Coat, has bias
strap in back, piped in plaid, silk to
match, coat comes in different mixtures,
special Easter price each $3.50
Shehperd Check, Black and White
Loose Back Coat, has bias cloth trim
ming of same material, very popular
garment, special Easter price $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
DAINTY STOCKINGS FOR EASTER

We can truthfully say we are
showing the grandest collection Of
hosiery ever shown in this city.
Polka Dot Lisle stocking in white,
blue and black with large or small
dots at per pair SOC
Beautiful Tisle Thread stocking in
plain blue, pink, tan, grey green
with embroidering Of fleur De Lis,
bowknot and other designs at
so and 75c
Hand embroidered, Isle stocking,
white only, Fleur De his and forget
me not patterns, openwork, $3.50
Silk Stockings, plain white and
black, full fashioned, all sizes, 81
Endless variety of fancy Stockings
in boot style, also all lace and boot
style lace, Easter showing, 25c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
GLOVES FOR EASTER SUNDAY

Women's 16 bottom length Kid
Gloves selected feathers, full elbow
length, button wrists, black only,
per pair $3.50
Women's II button French Kid
gloves, button wrist, black only,
per pair SO
Same as above in 8 button, So. SO
Women's 2 clasp French Kid
gloves, all colors' plain and stitched
backs, all sizes, pair $3.50
Women's 16 button Silk gloves,
double tip, button fastening, black
and white only, pair $3.50
Women's 2 clasp silk gloves,
double woven tip, in white, blue,
tan, brown, gray, green and black
at pair SOC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
Easter Ribbons

Pretty wide floral ribbons, Rose Bud and
Lilly OF the valley patterns, special 25c
Plaid ribbons in wide width for many uses,
we havethem in various size plaids and colors,
Easter special, yard Csc
Rob Roy check, black and white, blue and
white red and white, Easter SPECIAL 15c
polka dots and stripes per yard 20 and Csc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
Silk Petticoats

New Silk Petticoats of heavy taffeta
founce made of narrow bias cut, taffeta strips
let together to give it the flare, no dust catcher
in blue, black gray, white and green, SIS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27

Covert Box Goats, several smart styles
lined or unlined back, coat shape velvet
collar, mannish box back, neatly strap
trimmed in all sizes at 400 and 5000.
Misses Goats, in fancy mixtures has
pretty braid trimming on collar and
cults, special Easter price S2.15
Misses Coats, in fancy mixtures come
coat shape velvet collar, trimmed with
braid, also velvet cuffs trimmed likewise,
all wool, special Easter price, $4.75.