davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
Men and Brutes.

Nov, gentlemen" said Sheridan as
the ladies left the room, ARE we to
drink like men or beastsT' The guests
exclaimed, Like men, of course"
Then" said he, Eve ar. going to get
jolly drunk, for brutes never drink
more than they want"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
Limiting the Trouble.

Il suppose you will marry when you
grow up" said the visitor pleasantly.
no. replied the thoughtful little
girl; "mainma says papa is more care
than the children. so | guess the care
of my children will be enough for me
without the care of Il huSband.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
Appropriate.

"What is Brown so busy about?"
''IIe is organizing club"
For what purpose?"
''To help him get a foothold on the
ladder of fortune"
'Why, how is that?"
"IIe's club footed, you know"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

There are people who think that get
ting married isn't serious. 1t is only
staying married that brings difficulty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

Lots of people are expecting to get
to heaven on somebody clse's excursion
ticket.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

Everybody believes In keeping the
commandments, but some are more
than willing that the rest of the world
should do it all
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

Having plenty of good advice seems
TO be one thing that ails many crratic
people.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

Experience is worth all it costs to
everybody but fool or an invalid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

The man who sings into phono-
graph is apt to be timid about facing
the music aftcrward
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
Surgical.

Surgical.
"JOrgon isn't
drinking as
III uch as he
was"
"No; his friend
tells me he has
cut it out"
cut it ont?
oh, ossibly
that means that
he has had his
thirst anputS-
ed"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

"A young friend Of mine" said Sen
ator Bailey, married not long ago
woman of fifty years. She was rich
and ugly; he was handsome and poor.
THE day after their wedding | met
the bride and groom on Pullman
train. The groom went into the Smok-
ing compartment with me, and we
lighted up. He smoked gloomly.
We'll, Jack | said, so this Is your
honeymoon. eh"
He smiled grimly. Don't call it my
honeymoon he said. It's the harvest
moon with me-"
Senator Bailey was stopped one day
hy Texan.
Senator, I'd like little chat with
you," he said.
Il do not know you. What can |
dog was the reply.
II am one of your constituents, and
| want consular job. I've written
you to send me to Moti."
Indeed. That's thoughtful of YOU.
Why didn't YOU say Szzechulm?"
II would have, senator" came the
faltcring answer "'if I'd only known
how to spell it,"
Il am convinced" the senator said
on one occasion, ''th 1t it is more fun
to be poor man than Il rich one.
Now, there may come times when |
want $500, and it worries me to get 1t,
but can tell YOU that 1t doesn't worry
me half so much as it worries a multi
millionaire to get Il million or two
when he needs ready money. He takes
his story to banker. The banker
says, List me sour securities Then
the banker picks ont the choice ones,
makes n call loan and us soon as he
sees the millionaire is hard pressed
calls the loan and grabs the securities.
You can't tell me that the poor man
isn't the happier of the two"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

Bailey first appeared in politics in
Texas as delegate to Il congressional
convention. He, of course, spoke clo-
quently for his man. There was n
deadlock, and so great an impression
had Bailey made that some one pro
posed to nominate him, and STAN
pede started in his favor. Bailey felt
In honor bound, however, to stand by
his candidate and tried to stem the
tide for himself, but all in vain. Final
ly an inspiration struck him. He an
nOmCed that he had not reached the
constitutional age Of twenty five. and
as n result his name was dropped. and
the man he favored was nominated.
Bailey failed to say. however. that he
would have been twenty-fiv before he
would have had to take his seat, il
elected.
The way Joe Bailey finally got his
nomination to congress IS told in the
following anecdote:
He was again delegate to the con.
vention and on the way met an old
farmer
Going to the ConventionE" asked
Eailey. Yep" said the farmer. Ever
hear of Il young lawyer named Bailey
around here" asked Bailey. Nope"
said the farmer Good speaker, bright
fellow, understand, sugge>' 'd Bal.
ley. ''SpoSe So" said tive farmer.
Yes continued Bailey, "anl he will
be over there today, and I'll til you
what We'll do. Wen call on him t.
make Il speech. You see all your
friends, tell them about Bailey. and
we'll cell on him."
The farmer said "all right" no more
was said about the matter until there
was lapse I'm the convention. Sud
denly the farmer got up and suggested
that the convention hear from Mr. Bal
ley, "a risin young lawyer of these
digTin'S,' he said, AN a Teller who
talks like putin out fire" ".iHtley,
Bailey. Bailey" more than Il dozen
yeIlS went up, and Bailey came forth.
He made one of the hottest speeches
of his life, and the upshot of the whole
thing was that the 'riSin young law
yer of these diggins" got the nomina-
ton for congress.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
IN0 MINUTE SKETCHES
Andrew Jackson.

BY J. m. EDGE r TON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

IA NDREW JACKSON was an cX-
~ ample of the triumph of will
~ power over difficulties. His
whole life was history of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20

He who died at AZan gave
This to those that made his grave.
Edwin Arnold.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-20
TWO MINUTE SKETCHES
Robert {. Lee.
BY j. n. EDGER TON.

- LDOM if ever, in the history of
warfare has the leader of lost
cause received the commenda-
ton from his foes that has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Government Is Ready to Remodel
old Method of Sam pile Testing.

The United States government has had in con-
temptation many reforms in the administration of
its customs. The Treasury Department wifi make
a beginning by changing the methods used for
making sample tests for the purpose OF levying
duties. The present system was employed quar-
Ter of century ago
Colonel Fowler, the Appraiser Of the Port, called
q meeting Of the principal silk importers of this
city in January and discussed with them the meth
employed by the government IN levying duties.
With the same object in view, representatives of
the large importing sugar and molasseS interests
held a conference with customs representatives on
Monday and yesterday in the Office Of the APP
praser Of the Port for the purpose of considering
The question OF proper revision Of the regulations
governing the weighing, tareing. sampling. CLASH
fcation and polarization tests.
In the absence Of Colonel Fowler. who is now in
Europe. Acting Appraiser Henry IL Clapp pre-
sided. James B. Reynolds Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury. CAME on from Washington and was
present during part of the sessions, and talked
over with the importers, in informal way, the
questions at issue. Other government representa-
ttves in attendance were Assistant Appraiser II. B.
Stowen, Of the Sth Cor sugar. Division; Sugar Elk
arniner N. l. Kingman, DT. Russell w Moore
chief Of the chemical laboratory Of the Appraisers
Stores; F. =. Vincent, Appraiser OF the Port Of
Philadelphia; Examiner Minnick OF the sugar d.
vision at philadelphia. and Mr. Vail, representing
the Collectors Office.
The importing interests were Represented by John
C Carey OF Arbuckle Brothers; Louis Spreckels
of the Federal Sugar ttenning Oo-Ilpa--F VI IA44S
city; E A Zeeler. of the Franklin Sugar Refining
COMPANY Of Philadelphia. and John A Sherer and
W a Benson Of the American Sugar Refining
Company Of New York and New Jersey.
The proposed changes are along the ne Of the
100 per cent sampling'' scheme advocated by tie
department This involves the taking OF samples
from every bag Of sugar IN a consignment instead
OF taking few bags as an average. the way 1t Is
done al present The recommendations offered by
the importers and those which the government had
in view have been tabulated and sent 10 Washing
ton for definite action and II is expected that the
new regulations viii be promulgated in the near
fu-ure-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Aug. 2O-Wheat prices local ex-
change advanced than &c to-day because of
unseasonably low temperatures in the Northwest
and lively demand for export. At the close the
September delivery up 11sc. Corn up 1c.
Oats were &c higher. Provisions unchanged
to PIC 10 &c higher
Sentiment in the wheat pit was bullish all day
active demand by export houses and cash
interests. The market opened strong because a
sharp advance at Liverpool and reports of frost
in many localities In Minnesota and the Dakotas
Later the market derived additional strength from
reports of an unusually heavy export business,
over one hundred Doatloads it claimed, hav-
ing been taken to-day at New York. The close
was strong and close TO the highest point. Sep
TENDER wheat opened Ac TO &c to &c TO Eco
higher at S5Isc to sGc sold at S5tc, advanced to
SIC and closed at s69sc to S6Ac. Primary receipts
were So 900 bushels. against 613.0 bushels the
same day last year. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of "a against $50 cars
last week and 30 one year ago.
Trade in corn lively and the market showed
pronounced strength. Cold weather in the West
and Northwest furnished the chief reasons for
buying Small receipts, firm cables and the bulge
in oats minor influences. Commission houses
and local bulls active bidders, and the sell
ing was largely by longs. The market closed
strong . September corn opened 1sc higher at $685.
advanced to 5skc and closed at 56Ac. Local re-
GENTS were 1872 cars with thirIy-three of contract
grade.
oats for September delivery to-day sold at 4Sasc
which is q new high point for the season. This
was an advance of 214c over the closing quotations
of Yesterday Other deliveries showed gains OF
about 1l2c. The sharp upturn was caused by an
active general demand. which was based upon the
cold weather small crop movement and almost
complete exhaustion of local stocks, and lively
shipping demand. The market was strong all day
and closed near the highest point. September oats
opeued &C to &c higher at 4612c to 1880. advanced
10 4sxc and closed at 4Ssc Local receipts were S6i
cars
Provisions were firm. chiefly in sympathy with
grain At the close September pork was up PIC
10 IS at SIS rs. Lard a shade higher, at
IS S.. Ribs unchanged. at IS so 10 IS 6212-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, lSS
cars: corn &C cars; OATS 10i cars hogs $1,000 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
SAYS HE'LL BUY BONDS.
Mr.. Ed5cardss CheerfuI1aess HTitates
4Cting Controller.

man Of cheerful countenance. giving the name
OF Louis Edwards and his residence as Bay Shore,
had better be little bit careful about further
visits TO the Finance Department. AS is perfectly
well known by this time. Acting Controller Nc
Cooey Is trying TO sell city per cent bonds He
has ten fifteen millions left over securities
which he cannot mark down for bargain purposes.
He's got TO sell them il the contractors on millions
OF dollars worth Of city work get their pay.
The other day. when Mr.. McCooey was feeling
pretty blue, along came Mr.. Edwards.
so you can't sell your bonds eh?" said the
cheerful Mr. Edwards ''Now. don't you worry a
minute about little thing like that. Cheer up
All that the brokers won't take VIII take myself
Ten million dollars is nothing to me- I've handled
millions of dollars worth OF bonds. I lunch either
With Morgan. Rockefeller Hartman every week.
ana al the boys in the Street know I'll see
you through with this bond sale all right
Mr. McCooey at first warmed TO Mr.. Edwards.
hut next day. when the man from Bay Shore
dropped around and gave him the same assurance,
he began 10 grow suspicious. On his third appear
ance Mr. Edwards leggings It a hot
day AT that.
Amt sold those bonds yet en- boys?' he said.
Don't worry. Let's see. You've got $4,000 900
left over. haven't you2 I'll take eu. Don't worry
Mr.. McCooey looked his visitor searchingiy.
and then at HIS ieggings and then at the Their
Tnometer He didn't like the combination the more
he thought II over Edwards appeared again on
Monday with the old assurance and leggings;
Mr.. McCOoey out.
Stanton" said the Acting Controller yesterday,
don't let that Edwards come fooIing around
here again. Some of the boys might kill him be-
fore they realized what they doing. We're
having a hard enough time with sick baby
withour adding a homicide Watt Edwards away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Ane following petitions in bankruptcy were flied
sssteFfay with the clerk of the United States Dis
s-ict Court:
lgnta:v petition against Abraham Borden;
sssopHs; Of No. y Eidrfdge street, py DaVio
80 an LUDWIG Rosenswe.g, Abraham Josephson
10 Seeseph frel .man- The claims aggregate 900
ssss bnfsfy petition against Frank Riegef,
iosi.I haii1.r and J. II. l. Altmark, clothing ana
q.IHe'y manufacturers, at No. - Leonard street
r. ssuttoI"ts are George J.. Victor, Carl Victor.
ss.a.as Acheiis. John Aches, Thomas Smidt and
cssa Of Sve - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
EkMBURC-ANERlCAN LIMB

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSE->-
GER SERVICE
PlYm0ufh-Cherbogrs s
s+Sn'ka Aug % AM Patricia--.Sep
aIl'tscbIand Aug 90 AM sBluecher. sept II
Pretoria, Aug. 81. II AM sP L'coln. sept 10 ~
s+Kaiscrin sept5. $3.50 PM 'tAnnerika Seps, 10
are Grill P6on1- Gymnasium. Palm Garden.
Rftz-Carlton Restaurant. Elevators. EIectIlc
Baths. fNeW-
Mediterranean Service;
4-1IoI+tel sept. 3. . PM; Oct. Is. Nov -
+Harburg. Sept. "a. II An; Nov .. JAMS
-Has Grill Room tHaS Gymnasium
TOURIST BUREAU.
r T tickets hotel Accommodations an
general information about foreign trav ti
Travellers checks good all over sae WOi4~'
OTFICT. 81 BROADWAY. \; L.
Phone 1900 Rector Piers. Hoookeh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
HUDSON RIVER
NIGHT SERVICE

PEOPLES ALBANY Ii f. SupeIp
Steamers Q W Morse and Adirondack-
I've, Pier 20. \. r. week days, and sun
days. p. m: ". 10Th st. ESQ , N;
Albany. Troy. Saratoga, lakes George ar
Champaign Adirondacks. Thousand tsIalus'
Niagara Falls. Montreal. North ana 49,.
Fine Service. Music Gorgeous searchl !.,l
exhibit The Hudson sublime and maJT So
CITIZENS TROY LINE steamers 80
Richmond and Greenport I've. Pier 40. y.
r. week days & Sundays, 3 ?. %. Low rA li]c
Tickets and staterooT1s at W hitrIs' a. az.
city Ticket once. go 3 way. cor. f1sfi'ie .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
-rba Tribune received at their Uptown
oet.s No 1864 Broadway, between 3hth
md 3Tth SITS. until O'Clock ,. m Adver-
1isements received at the following branch
,,S-es AZ regular office rates until o clock
~ m viz : 25s sth ave. s e cor. sd St
Ia 9TH ave, cor. 18th St: 90 East l4th st.:
1ST Vest 42d St. between lth ana oth
los 963 West 125tn ST.. 1888 Sd ave-.
botwaen 10th and nth sts.s 1875 Sd ave.
near 6fst st: 17oS list ave, near s9tn 81.
I5I East l.5th ST.; 356 fremont ave-. too
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
Clearance Prices fo-
JEWELGY RIBBONS

WOmen's Solid Gold Watches
were Sf4-eS and $685. 2 %
Solid Silver Watches
were sass and sos , 90
Mems Lockets and C-harrns-Satin
OF pOlfshed-suitabIs for Mono
gramS-were s69S and sS-9s-..-- z 90
Cigar CuttersEpOlished or satin
dntsh-wers s6ss- 4.9S
Neck Chafns-rope or curved link
designs-wers So eo and So 9S-.-. I 9S
Hat Pfn@fcral. sisner or Jewel SET;
also BToocheS-variety OF pretty
design-were So IS and So 9s---- I 9S
TaTeta and satin Tafeta Ribbons
desirable cOlO-s-
Were 10. 1913 Were 10 and q I D
Were % and Is 10
Wide IessaIfnes-Fancy stripes and
Dresdens-Odds and Ends
therefore So 70 IS CT. qualities 1890. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
is LOST BULLION MINE Or A CAVE?

-'e-y--, aug. 2e-In the case of the Lost Bulhon
SPANISH Mines Company. charged with using me
haiis 10 defrauG, tie defence continued To-Day 10
examine Witnesses 10 prove their claim that the
1rnpeTty near Silver CITY N NJ, IS real mine
s1fa not natural limestone cave as contended Dy
nle Witnesses for the government
Expert testimony Of Numerically opposite
nature has been introduced by both sides on this
pp..4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
ETEANfBOATS.
Hudson River
RM DaWlf@lnIa

Connecting with o. & W. Ry.
Special trains TO Catskill Mt. resorts anu
Saratoga, and easy connections TO all points
East. North and West Through tickets and
baggage checked at offices of y. Y. Trans
Ter Co. Through rail tickets between n y
and Albany accepted. Most delightful one
haif and one day outings 10 West Folnl.
Newburgh or Poughkeepsie, returning on
any down Day boat. Meals served at al
hours. MUSIC
STR. MARY POWELL s seov columns
Perfect Afternoon Outing. Leave Desb ses
81 AS NJ. connecting at West Point with
STR AT RAINY due West 42d ST. S:4s
Avs f2A'Of4' r n Orchestra on
each steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
B % s U ON A SER F FHS11s u

B Cd S U ON ser AER F E2GI3N n
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
RIVER Ly. Pier 70. n. r., II. warren St.'
week days and Sundays. $3.50 T. Nj Strs-
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on eaCn.
tROt iDENCE LINE. for Providence. BIOS
ton. East and North. Lv. Pier IS n X, II.
Murray St. week days only. Z. NJ Strs.
Providence and Plymouth new. OrchestIa-
NEW BEDFORD LINE. for New bedford
Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard. Nan
tucket. Mattapoisett. Marion and other
points on Cape Cod. Lv. Pier 40 y. X, II
Ciarkson ST, week days only, r NJ Srs.
Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE. for New London. Block
Island Norwich. Watch Hill. Nara garsett
Pier. Worcester Nv. Pier 40. y h, II.
Garrison ST. week days only. r NJ
Pier 30, E. r. II. +. 22d st. $50 , NJ
ALSO DA flight TRIP Mondays Pier 80.
n. r.. 10 A. n: II. Z. 22d st. 1915 A M;
Strs. Chests ". Chaplin ard City OF l-oweIi
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven anu
North. Lv. Pier 20. f. r. week DAYS 80
i. NJ: Sundays. $50 4. ~. Iv. foot East
22d ST. week DAYS. 800 ? n; Sundays'
1000 A. NJ Sundays due New ors on re
turn geo p. ". str. Riohsrd Peck zen
Tickets and State-GoTns at 24a- "i5- ll@
1909 arl 1864 Broadway. 25 Union 81; Isz
Fifth Ave. $40 Madison Ave 2+9 olu.Il-
bus Ave 1O5 ". 125th ST., 2I5S Tnlrd ave
and at Piers. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
Mallory STEAMSHIP CO.

Fleet Of splendid modern steamships
Finest service. Delightful Ocean and
Gulf voyages. Low summer rates.
ALL SAILINCiS from Pier IL or 16
East River. mr.. Fulton St, ~ z. IL Noon
GALVESTON. Tues. Thurs. and
Sat: MOBILE. Fri, BRUNSWICK.
Ga. Fri: KEY WEST. Sat
Freight ard Passengers 20 the South.
West and Southwest including Texas.
Louisiana. Arkansas. Oklahoma, Kan
sas, New and Old Mexico. Colorado.
Utah, Nevada. Arizona and California
Tickets. reservations. Bills Ladlng
and ali information. 90 B'way. cor. Reade
st. and so South. nr. rultOn ST. N L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Eoct EynrpSS Service.

Il
H-CHERROURG-
Kaiser. Aug. -, 10 AN Kaiser sept
X VIM II. Sept. s. l PM X. VIM; H. OCT
kronprinz- Septic AM hronpflll
CecfIieCuw)Sept. II liam ICeciIie. (Eew)Oct-lo
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
pIyMOrTTp- ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Kurfuerst. Aug % 10 AM Barbarossa- sep a ny
F'r' drich Aug %. 10 AM kurfuerst- sept. q
sGnesenau Sept 8, 10 AN Friedrich -O Oc. 90
Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
-GENOA. AT II AM
X Luise. Aug 81 X. Luise.- cOc'- 20
X. Albert. Sept u X. Albert SSt 90
'Neckar.. Sept. IA .Neckar- 81 ,
p. Irene. Sept. 81 P. Irene. NOV. =
From Bremen Piers. Sd G 4th SITS. Ho6oke oxen:
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRA ' E E.tddSI -
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE Will
OEL.RICHS & CO.. No. 3 Broadway. N =
Louis H. Meyer. 1O16 Walnut St. FhAla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

rTrREAT-
LIVE - - 20 nl n "a 4 < s q

AYFPTrEEINE From Pier q Ia 90 y \ NJ n.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 'G-SOU THASie ~ Io--
Tbfladelnhfa Arg "a New York sept
St Paul. Aug 81 st. Louis sept -
RED STAR LINE I4 TO N. r.
NEW YORK-DOVER-ANT
Finland Aug "A. 6 .3OA8I lFlrooniand: - p
yaderIandAug31. 10: 3OAM Zeelard- Sept -
WHITE STAR LINE ~ s0! Y. r.
NEW YORK-Q' STOWN-LIVERPoOL-
sCeltic Aug % :3OPM baltic Sept
ARABIC Aug. % JOAN .Cedric SEPT. u
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 'G-SOCTHAMPTON
.Teutonic. .Aug:21. 10 AM majestic. .Sept4
Oceanic. Aug. DC. 8 AM -TADRIATIC- Sept-I
+New. .. 900 toni; has Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and 'Hand:
NEW ORES-MEDlTR AEEAAS
'CRETIC. Sept. 26. noon; Nov. .; Dec II II
sREPUBLIC- Oct p. Z. M; Nov 50
BOSTON-AZOS +N.EDITER RANEAS:
'ROMANIC.....e >pt- II. P NJ; OCT -
sCANOPIC.. Oct :. Q An: Nov. 10: Jan. II
PASSENGER C.7F-C.. o BROADWAY
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg. Battery ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Reversible Colonial Rugs
24xS6 fnch-weTe 81 40 --.-....... %
French Wilton Hall Runners
3x9 n and 23x1O.6 #
were 50 -------------------0- 90
Norayian Smyrna. Rugs
Oriental and MedalliOn-
27x5J tnch-were .9s---.-..-.-...-. ~
sexes fnch-were 81 49-.---..-.---1 40
3x9 IT IKE 6-5-3xS-3 #
up 20 81 9S- ---.--..--.-----.2 = %
63x9. 10 ft--were sos 8 SS
AMERICAN GRASS RUGS
Isx36 inch-were 40 ~
3Ox6O inch-were S1-19------>------- 10
8 10 ft--we-e 81 S--.----.-----.---3 40
= 3xS ft--were 81 40 ..-----------.-- .SS
MISSION FIBRE RUGS
3Ox6O inch-wsFe 81 % -.-.-.......- SO
36x72 inch-were 81 10 .-------.....1 ~
8 xs ft-were s69s- 90
76xlO6 ft-were ss9s- g 90
s3x106 ft--were S9.ss- .SS
o x12 ft--were s11. 9s.-....-...---S 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Now
40 CT. French Organize Lisse- Z 4
SO ct. French Tissue satin Raye----- 81
50 ct. Printed Dotted SILK Chifons-- 10
30 ct. Printed Crescent Silk Gibbons 10
% CT. Imported Llke-SIlks- 10
90 ct. Genuine Irish Dimities- 10
90 ct. Printed SILK ChhIOns-
flower designs -'------- i .
"a CT. Fine Fancy Organizes $1,000 Ia
90 Of. Fancy Crossbar Orsandies.-.- IA
"a CT. Fancy Crystal Muslins-..-.-. .12@
II Ct. Fancy Dress Batistes. .......- 1 %
10 Ct Corded Stripe and
Checked Ba1istcs- ..-..--------- y
40 CT. Fine silk ChhHonettes-
fancy shades -..----.----..-..-. ~
1919 CT Fancy JacOnet Lawns---... 81
sS ct. Enb'd SWisses-44 inch-.--..- ~
20 CT. Emb'd Sw.sses-31 tnch-----.. 10
Is CT. SILK AiulIs-fancy shades Is.
40 CT Silk Madras .---..-....s---.- -
80 CT. Tartan Plaids. ............. .43
90 ct. Fine voiIes-fancy shades .-.- IL
20 and 50 Ct fine fancy French
Ginshams and Zephyrs- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Now
So c. Scotch Madras ---..-.-..-.... %
- Ct French Madras %
% CT. Wolfe Chifons- 10
20 CO. Pure IrisL Linen Batistes-
natural nt---.------..-....... 1919
90 CT. Mereerized Ta.Yeta Zephyrs-
green. lavender and red only .123a
% CT Merc'z'd Figured POplins.--... 10
60 CT. Me-c'z'd Chiffon saseens------- 10
Is ct. Fast Black Med sateens-..-- ~
10 CT Fast Black Chiffon MuIls---.-- 10
30 CT Black jacquard Aadras------ 1925
10 ct Printed Afadras-yd- wife.-.- .f2,
Is CT. Canvas. Duck and Madras
Suitings-plain and printed. 50
I2E CT Fancy Pereales-yd. wide On
70 CT Wool Finish Dress Suftinxs-. .121s
I2ia Ct Fancy Dress Cambrics---- IL
Also
Small lots and odds and entA
not enough 20 advertise.
al ONETHIRD regular pric0I