davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03
BASE BALL.

Base ball is at very low ebb in
Redwood Falls this year, on account
of many absentees of the old play
ers. There were two games last
week played purely for the fun of
the game, and with no very decisive
results.
The first match was between two
mines out Of the M. E. Sunday school
for the most part" Hubbard s Pets
and the Freaks" The game was
close enough to be interesting, the
Freaks winning, IL to 10. The star
freak was Tom Dennistoun, with a
record of two three-Daggers and one
two-bagger. Apitz, Clements and
Schildknecht took turns as pitchers
for the freaks, with Rowley behind
the bat For the Pets, Green and
Murset constituted the battery.
The Barracks played practice
game with picked up nine on
Thursday evening. keeping the score
down to 8 to A, the other fellows
getting the 4. The Baracas have
lost. some Of their best material,
Mead, Vaughn and Bunce shaving
left town recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03
HOPPENRATH-HANNAH NUPTiAlS.

Wood Lake NeWs.
Before a gathering of about sew
enty-fve friends and relatives, in
the Methodist church in this village,
on Wednesday, June 18th, sat 4
o'clock occurred the marriage Of
Robt. L. Hoppenrath of Minneapo-
lis to Miss Mayme Hannah. one Of
the popular young ladies. Of this
vicinity.
The bride was attended by May
Lent and Lizzie Hannah, while Will
Hoppenrath and John Leacy did the
honors for the groom.
It was a very pretty wedding. and
after the ceremonies in the church.
at which Rev. S. A. Hall officiated,
q reception was held at the home of
George Hannah east Of town.
1t is impossible for us to men
ton all of the elaborate and costly
presents of silver. china and linen
received by the bride.
We personally are not acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Hoppenrath but learn
that he is a young man Of integrity
and ability employed by wholesale
grocery concern in Minneapolis, and
well up in his business.
The bride is the well-known and
estimable sister Of the Hannah boys
Of this village. having many friends
here who wish her much joy and
happiness in her new home.
Among those from out of town
who were present were Mrs. Her.
bert House, sister of the bride,
and her two children from Rath-
drum, Idaho; Mrs. A. johnson, May
Lent. Will and c. Hoppenrath, of
Minneapolis, R. Hoppenrath, and
wife, Mrs. Strausell of Redwood Falls,
]. N. Enestevdt, wife and daughters
and ]. Hoppenrath of Belview, John
Leacy, Will Barber and wife of
Vesta, Bert Babe and wife of Cot
tage Grove and Will Heath and wife
of Granite Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03

ternities. He very candidly gave
his opinion that the lodge was never
intended to take the place of the
church, and with equal frankness
asserted that the lodges had under
taken to do practical benevolence
which the church organizations as a
whole had failed to do. He ex-
pressed his conviction that if the
church fully lived up to the teach
ing and spirit of its founder, there
would be no demand for the lodges.
The fraternal spirit, as exemplified
by the love between David and JON
athan, the speaker believed had been
consistently wrought out by the
members of the Odd Fellows and
kindred organizations, and number
of specific instances were cited. But
was not the conduct or the Good
Samaritan, in helping stranger
who was wounded and stripped and
left for dead. on a higher plane
which Christ taught and his church
somewhat imperfectly realized, than
that Of the love Of a man for his
familiar friend? The Samaritan did
not ask whether the wayside victim
of the robbers belonged. to his order
or not-did not ask any credentials
only considered his need. This
should be the Christian standard, and
here. the church has mission which
the lodge from its very nature can
not fill.
The sermon was listened to thru
ont with the closest attention, and
the Odd Fellows present were not
lacking in appreciation of the spirit
of the service turnout.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03

Redwood Falls appears to possess
a winning combination in its tennis
teams this year, so far as their
record goes up to date. The game
announced for last Wednesday at
Sleepy Eye was easy for the Red
wood contingent. In the first series,
with Messrs. Durham and Laudon
representing Redwood Falls and w.
Bingham and Doc Werring uphold
ing the Sleepy Eye end. the result
was three straight for our side, by
the following tallies:: 81, 81,
6 2. In the second series, with
Messrs. Nook and Givler for Red
wood Falls and Messrs. Rounds and
N. Bingham for Sleepy Eye, the
Sleepy Eye juniors took one set only
out Of four, with the score as fol
lows: Redwood Falls 8, Sleepy Eye
6, 62, IS, Cd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03
DR.. HfNzf MAKES GOOD.
Marriage to Miss McArdle Celebrated al
Mason City, Juness24th.

The marriage Of Miss Edna Mae
McArdle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McArdle, East Fifth street,
to pr. John Henry Henze of Red
wood Falls, Mimi. was solemnized
this morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
brides home, DR.. Frank W.. Par
sons of the Baptist church oficiat-
ing. The marriage Of Miss McArdle
waka genuine surprise to their many
fri, DIS in this city but was none the
less happy one. She is charming
YOU woman who has been in the
city Schools Of Redwood Falls the
pas vssr as primary teacher and
there she met her husband last
Christmas. The parental home was
beautifully decorated with ferns
and flowers, the bay window being
esresially adorned for the bridal
bower and where the couple stood
to receive the vows. The ring cere-
mony was used. The bridal couple
was unattended, choosing the most
simple manner to join their lives
and because sof its simplicity was
all the more beautiful. The dress
of the bride was her going away
gown Of gray broadcloth There
was no out Of town guests and be-
sides the immediate relatives of the
bride, those at the nuptials were Mrs.
Fred. Randall, Miss Leonora Wright.
and Mr.. Percy Putnam. Miss Nc
Ardle grew to womanhood in Mason
City. She chose an education as the
best equipment for life in whatever
capacity but while in the schools has
not neglected the palmer acquire
ments that go to make up happy
home. She is a girl Of high character,
loveable disposition, we'll trained mind
and lofty ambition. She graduated
from the city schools here and later
attended the Minnesota normal at
Winona, from which she graduated
She has been teaching since. The
man of her choice is dentist who
has made good in his practice at his
home town. He is young man Of
fine personal appearance, and is
skilled in his profession. After a
visit Of two weeks in Davenport,
Rock Island and Dubuque they will
be atshome at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03
ODD ffLLOWS SERMON.
Three Gnkers Treated to an Ideal Ser.
mon on True Fraternity.

Rev. E. C. Nicholson gave the
large delegation of Odd Fellows who
turned out to listen TO his sermon
for their benefit last Sunday morn
ing, straight goods and full meas
ure. His scripture foundation was
a combination of the old testament
story of David and Jonathan and
the new testament parable Of the
Good Samaritan.
The speaker put himself right,
early in his remarks, on the relative
spheres of the church and the fra
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03
Second Annual Threshermen's Con-
yentiOn at North Redwood
was a Hummer.
Farrell & keefe Royal Entertainers,
North Redwood Ladies Lend
Valuable Assistance.

Our neighbor village of North Red
wood presented a decidedly lively
and jaunty appearance last Saturday
morning, suggesting an advance ap-
pearance of 4th of July. Old glory
fiuttered on high, with a plentiful
display of smaller flags and bunting
at various points of vantage. Three
of the latest makes of Minneapolis
Threshers were ranked in row in
the open square in front of Farrell
and Keefe's and Sampson stores,
brilliant in red paint, the one in the
foreground attached to big trac-
ton engine, complete with latest i'm
provements, all in action and nothing
lacking but stacks Of the golden
grain. The threshermen and far
mers were also in evidence, and in
the rear was seen a capacious tent,
which was the peculiar province Of a
group of ladies during the morning
hours.
The invited guests included repre-
sentative threshermen from many
points in both Redwood and Renville
counties, as we'll as few from vari-
Gus towns up and down the st. Louis
road, as Farrell and Keefe's territory
is not limited. to the two counties.
The occasion was also improved by d
bunch of agents for various farm re-
,quisites in displaying a number of
machines and devices not directly as
ISOLATED with threshing. as well as
the self-feederand automatic sacking
displays. The crowd was grouped
around these displays until the en-
CINE blew number of energetic
snorts at the noon hour, which has
always been potent in dispensing a
crowd of hungry threshers. Assem-
bled in the tent. the company found
much to satisfy the eye and ear, as
we'll as the appetite. The three long
tables were respondent in the pretty
touches that ladies of taste know
how to use, and the interior was de-
corated with the national colors and
summer flowers. The stag glee club
had been invited and turned out in
force, and started the program with
one of their jolly choruses, with the
usual consequences the crowd de-
manded another and were accommo-
dated. The menu included heaps of
sliced turkey and chicken, ham and
roast pork, with potato salads and
baked beans, pink radishes, white
rolls, hot coffee, assorted cakes and
a whole lot of other viands that ra-
pidly disappeared at the end of the
table where Charlie Howard, Sam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03

Peterson. Bill Owens, Herb. Baldwin
and number of other well known
threshers were grouped.
After the tables had been sur
rounded by two or three successive
detachments, the North Redwood
band and the Stag glee club favored
the company with more music and
Mayor Hoskins called the company
to order and made brief welcoming
speech very much to the point. end
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03

Latest styles and patterns in ham,
mock's at Luscher's drug store. 1t.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

Lily White Brand To-
matc Catsup: guaranteed
absolutely pure and uncoI-
ored. = pint. tic; dog
en-. S.. %: pint. 7C.:
dozen ST .9S; quart.
26c-. dozen. s.. IL:
gallon Jugs. each ...-7S Sc
Extra large Queen Olives.
i0-cz. bottle az 24c. 20
oz. bottle At AAP: SO-oz.
bottle AT 5SC. i-gal. jar.
Sf %
Lily White Brand Sliced
Bacon or Beef, large glass
jars. 2&C- each; dozen.
50 76. medium size Jars,
&c each; dozen ST. 81
Hartley's Marina lade.
l-lh. glass jars; reg. 2Sc.
this sale -.-....-...-. I &
salt Mackere.. 5-lb. kit.
64C.. lO-lb. kit, S1 %:
10Th. kit No. I shore mess.
50 "a: 1O~ib. kit bloater
mess -.-.-.--- s. Al
Kippeved Herring. plain
or with tomato sauce: per
can, t4c.: dozen cans.
ST. ST
SpiCed A n \ Ov ! 8
tKrauterl. small kex.
PC. each. large kex.
SSC. esch-
Mareeau Brand French
Peas. FiEs. fSc. can:
dozen ..---.----.--S So. .O4
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

Rolled oats. Lily White
Erand, 2-Ih. cartons. this
sale. Sc dozen .... 92C
Extra quality California
I-icd Lima Beans lib.
cartons. each --.-----1 &C
Seeded Ralsins. best
qurlity. full weight car
tons. Toe. 5ozea s I -sSS
cider or White Wine
Vinegar. quart bottle. 9C. e.
gallon. including Jug. 2SC
Snide-s oyster Cocktail
Sauce. half Iipt, I &c
piut bottle .......-....24C
RoyaI salad Dressing
y pint size. 22C. dozen.
So 81 pint size s 20
dozen ........... s.. p
LILY White Brand Ruby
Beet - 3 can. / 20 =
dozen -.......... ST. 81
Jessamiue Brand Sugar
Peas. can. | &c. dozen,
S1.S7
Sweet Wrink,ed Lily
White Brand. can. &c.
case . dozen. ..--. So ~
Petit Pois. American
Beauty Brand. can. 19c.
dozen .----.----...S 80 Z
Iessamine Brand sal
mon. 1-lh. fiat cans, f9c.
dozen ..-....-.. S. 4 Il
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
CORSET COVERS

a.. o.,,- -,
.,,,a. ~. - . 20
Cambr!c low neck, hending ribbon
ana iaoe or embroidery edge ...'.- Sc
Cauhr{c low neck bsrustitched
canhr'c -1irie 90
o..,-
Hmofle. shaP'u ne,N. ukHI u''tuN
u liIiI-i'isI VII, '--''eN '"'"S - -
-
Camhric. low neck. fancy stitched
yoke. beading ribbon and hemstiicted
lawn rufiie -...--......-....., 24C
c..,,..,. - -. ...,. ,.,..,u.s
u.,tS iscc inscr,in,' and e5qe oHc
Cambria, 10" neck t'lmm"n Tltn
Val lace insertion. beading 'iooon ana
edRe ''--''.' .''.- '''''''-. &c
Naius,ok low neck embroidery
edge Observation-Disclosures. .--.--...-2 24c
,.,-. .ta.. e..t .,.,,
""'''. ~ .'hl'. t'',',S, ~
"o'"' '"' ''"S '"h'' - {
f,ou,b-i, low sotia-e mack lace edge
win ribbon drawn through Okr
Na.hsooh. 10" nfLh' 'oIcH'h i"'e IN
ser''oH' 'e"-'"b ''''o' anu '"'e O.
-
4--.t' - ~ 80 -ft,.-- 80, 81
us ''''-' oii'i'@ WI" i'""0' anu oSl
Naihsook' 10" hfch. ei''n -oinery c,Cif ,CNe
pe"linS ''o'on "''u ''-o 'Ds'''''' . oC
Nains'ok 10" neck, two rows lace
' 1isei Iiou' , N Two '""S "' "e,'l,'s SUs
anu '''' % cC
Nainsook. 10" neck. voAe ot three
Nal. OF i2rcnoh Iacg Insertions win
rows p' 'b"oH "'aulHk "e'NctI al'H
lace edse '..'''.-.. -t5c
80 NaiAso%E S1,. low hecn, Ia e',.Dro'uT. ,,',.E
ll,s,l' -, -, a''N To-, -, ~
aI, "'uN'''s anu ''""''' o.
neck ..-'.'... '''-'.'.-''- -''-..''-'49c
,,i,i lnSuoh' 10" sI""i So 49,, ~
Iii"'o ue'S i''''' ''"' ''-''- 20
""1 'NSe ~
80 h.,}, Mn nc ,.,6o ~ ,,ss,
-. raa,,,n, -tnho, ma cd.a EOn
.<a'ns99N' low IN ''p'IL uI'l umE' ,,,.S
WIZ ",ue e''.,'. ., oiur. "''"e 20
r'rooi, ,i. ,.,,,,,c5 # -
two embroidery medaillons set in with
1 Val lace neck finished with lace in
sertion heading ribbon and edge Z 90
N-,ir,oo,, lon, ,.,L .Jcb. I,co ,rscr
between. lace edge on neck -4SC
Cambria, low square reck or v
lion and cder LOO
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

Llcyar.-C Extracts -
Red star Erand. manu-
factured in ous own lab
orata~v mi warranted ah-
sJlutCIy pure
Vanilla @-Cz. bottles.
regrlarlv t7c.. now I &C.
4 oz bottles. regularly 3>c-.
now 2GC. S-oz n0t1ies.
regularly 5Sc-. now 4SC. q
If-c-. bottles. regularly
81 CU. nov .........- Sc
Lemon - oz- BOTTLES.
regularly I5c. now 7 ..
~. bottles regularly 2'c..
now ODC S-oz bottles
regularly Sc now $50
r6-oz. bottles regul1r'y
$50. now .-....-.---- Z y, =
Almond orange AMI
Pcse-2-oz bottles. fegu
larlv i5c. now ....-.- 2C
CORN F. Jc s : a N 3 II p
Brand. Sc. q can; dozen.
92C
Lily White Brand. fOC.
each: dozen .,... 81 { z
American Beauty. ! 2c
can: dozen ST 50
The famous WinorT
Brand. kernelled, / &c.
per can: dozen S1. D 4
Corn on cob tone earl
can. toe; dozen. .S1.tS
Jegsamine Brand Cali
fornia Asparagus, In. tai
cans; can. I Sc; dozen.
50. .Oe
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
GOWNS.

Cambric low neck. neck and sleeves
finished with lace edge. ...-..---. S9c
Cs,,bri- Lon. ,,a.l, s,d .bo-, z1..,-s.
dainty embroidery edging on neck and
sleeves .....................-- -S9C
Cambria. low neck and short sleeves.
hemstltched lawn rure beading with
ribbon Observation-Disclosures. 900
Jamhric low neck and short sleeves.
torrhpn lace insertion. lawn band with
ribbon drawn through on neck and
sleeves ...-.....--- -.-..-.--.--.- -69c
Cambria bishop STYLE. gathered al
the neck with heading ribbon and lace
edge --..----. .-------- -------- ! &c
Cambria low square neck oG em
bro.dery yoke with ribbon drawn
through -------.--.-. ...-....- I Sc
Cambria. V-srapei neck with yoke
OF hemstitched tucks four rows en-
broidery Insertion and embroidery
rudle ....-.-..- .----..---.- TSc
Camtric Tow neck wide blind ON
brolacry insertion. hemsrtched rufle
on neck and sleeves. s.........-. .TOC
Cambrie. high neck. tucked yoke.
e.nuroidery rufflc ................T .TQC
>-sirs,,l, l.o. ,s.l ,-f,,,.,o.t So.
and bqcR with two torchon lace In
scrtions ;wo rows 81 heading ribbon
ana lace edge -----...-.---.--- S9C
yembric square neck OF embroidery
insertion and embroidery ruffic $50
CamhIic Y shaped neck heustitched
fucLs so,,, ,op-s ..,,br,i,i.,.,. ,,,ss-.t,,,
lace edge ON neck and sleeves SOC
%aiosook Low neck woke 80 rrrsc
Val lace insertions beading ribbsn and
edge ,.................- ....-..-.... ....... soc
camnri. snuara neck woke NJ two
cmhrpldcrv insertions set I'm with en-
broiGery beading ana ribbon ---.- S9C
%ainsook. low neck md short sleeves
CaInty embroidery edge with ribbon
dawn through. h.................... 500
N,frs,,k I,y, Y sl,paJ oe,I. an,
braigery woke. neck finished v-frb rib
bon beadirc ana lace edge QOc
Nai,s,oL 1,c. r.cl, I'm, sc.fs. ,,,,
h~niler-,- Insertion finished with f,atb
or stitching Val lace edge neck am
sleeve with ribbon bow ......... $50
~,trso,l, Lon. round y .h.,,.,i
r,,l, ,,broi,-er,- ,rsc,t;.,, rc.t- -,1
sleeves trimmed with lawn tanI and
ribbon -....... ......-............. 99C
Narsock low souara nook W.. ,oy-s
% Val l1ro insertion with beading
and rIhb,u lace a1e. OOr
trimmed below and above with ribbon
"e'uihS ana iare 'dse------..- S9C
troi%1 nlo, 'I oI |" 61,st i9Hq,e neyk sln1 EN-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
WALKING SKIRTS.

Muslin. deep cambric rufne. two rows
Of hemstitching and pin tucks 49c
Cambria. rufie Of cambria with tucks
and torchon lace edge. .-..---... O0c
Cambrio, lawn umbrella founce,
hemstitched tucks. finished with lace
or embroidery rune. ....-...-.--.. OSc
Cambria. lawn umbrella rurie pin
tucks and hemstitched hem. .-s... SOC
Cambria. with cambric rune. lace
insertion and edge. e......-.--....... SOC
Cambria, lawn founcs wide lace in
sertion. tucks and lace ruffie 6SC
Cambria. lawn rufTe. two wide tor
! chon lace insertions and deep lace
edge :...-................-....... 79c
Cambria. lawn rune. lace Insertion
and tucks. finished with small RUNE,
lace insertion and edge. .........- I9C
J Cambria. lawn rounce. six hem
stitched tucks and deep embroidery
rufie ...-.-..-...--.- -.....--..--. SOC
Cambria. lawn ruris or tucks, two
SOC
Cambria. lawn rune. pin tucked.
blind embroidery hounce. .------. SSC
Cambric. lawn nounce. three wide
lace insertions and lace rufiie SSC
Cambria lawn umbrella shaped
ruric Ave ruws wide hcustitched tucks
above deep embroidery nounce 60. 9SC
Cambria. lawn umbrella shaped
ruffle two wide toTchon lacs irser-
lions. narrow tucked rufie. deep lace
edge .........s... ...,.,- -.-------- -S3Jc
Csmbric. cambrlc ruf1o Of vide hem
stitched tucks ...,--.. -..--.....-... 9Or
Cambria. lawn nouncs OF pin tucks
and deep blind embroidery S / %
Cambria. lawn founce OF two rows
Point ds Paris lace insertions pin
tucks between. deep lace edge S 20
Camhric. lawn nounco. cluster of
tucks and embroidery rune S I 20
Camb-ic. lawn founce. rurIls hem
stitched wide embroidery insertion and
deep embroidery ruffie ...-.-.- S I 40
Camhrlc. lawn nource. hemstitched
tucks deep open embroidery. embrcil-
cry nogncc -..-......-.....--- s / 80
Cambrir. deep blind embroidery
fiounce beaded with wide embroidery
insertion. hemstitched tucks. S ! .9S
Camhric. lawn ruflee. Two rows en-
broisery insertions and deep ON
broidery iouncc --.-..-....... S | 9S
CorrespondinEly good values In
other Walking Skirts AZ prices
, ranging up 10 S77.94.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
Dinner & Glass Services Combined

90 piece set of Glassware AT PRICES LOWER
THAN THE PRICES ASKED ELSEWHERE FOR THE
DINNER SETS ALONE. Practically throwing in
set Of Glassware with every Dinner Set Some of the
cOiIiOIiaIlOnS:-
signs and GO & SETS f- pieces green floral de- S7.4o
INITIAL pieces gold lines
i @ your initial to order with 8pece blown glass service $500
PORCELAIN DINNER SETS. 1O2 decorated with
& F & aora design handles with gold and pieee blown Sl2.3o
PoRGEN La DINER SETS o2 pieces pieces P pink de- 1881
PoRcEIAN An SETS @ pieces maroon ma or green borders $3.50
AUSTRIAN China D5NNER SETS 80 pieces Eih neat S1s.o7
DINNER SET 11 pretty PINK designs
handles stippled with gold and pe Bohemian glass S23o7
e. "
DINNER SET. 112 pieces pretty
5ps Bohemian glass ser s2oS7
of 10 $EtS is co
styles e
seen i'm any
SCORES OF OPEN STOCK PATTERNS
and American emma Inc traue
accepted meaning hat an ent
any
broken pieces up a complete at your leisure
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
Extra Large Size
Underwear. 2i +

NIGHT GOWNS.
Cambria. N-shaped neck trimmed
with tucks ana hemstjtahing. lawn
ruf'le AZ neck and sleeves ----- 0OC
Canbric. hlEa ue.E. tucked woke.
embroidery ruflie NJ neck and sleeves
89C
Cambrlc. low neck hewstitched
tucks ia yoke hemStitchei lawn -uf
fe at neck and sleeves .--..... SOC
Cambria low neck blind emoroid-
cry woke with 0bon bow anu bow
stitched rufre ................ soc
DRAWERS.
Muslin, trimmed with tuck anI
hem ...-.....-.- -...-.-.... sac
Cambrir trimmed with lawn uf-
fie. he'nstitched tuc%s and lace Sc.
49c
Nainsook, trimmed with ,ucks and
embroidery ruflie ....-...... EtOC
CamAylc. trimmed win custer
tucks and embroidery ruuie $50
CORSET COVERS:
Made OF cambric tight fitting
shaped embroidered edge. SIC
UNDERSKIRTS.
Cambria. with iaw0 rufile twp
rows Of lace Insertion ana lace edge.
WALKING SKIRTS:
Camb ic. with deep umbrella
shaped ruff.e, tucked. ........." "79c
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
Linen Sheets and
Pillow Cases

our own importation of Sheets
and Cases: pure white bleach,
splendidly hemstitched and fin
ished with wide drawn work ef-
72xgG inch Sheets each.
Sc. % to S3.77
9Ox9G inch Sheets each.
S4.14 to S4.76
PILLOW CASES 10 match
45x36 inch size. each, 96c. to Sf .2S
54x8G inch size. each. S 9 to ST. .5S
LINEN SHEETS. stoutly hemmed :
72x9O inch. S Al: 9oN98 inch, each,
ST 80
'FRUIT-OF- -THE-LOOM''
SHEETS.
AT very moderate prices. Sheets made
OF this well known brand Of muslin. torn
from the piece wide hemmed and fun
bleached.
size 9Ox9O in. 8Ox9S in o01lOs in.
Each 76c SIC soc
LINEN FINISHED COTTON SHEETS.
with seam in centre. 72xe0 in. and
slxB0 in size. each. ................ sac
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
CHEMISES.

Muslin. round neck, hemstitched
cambric rufle ..-......-......... .29c
Muslin. round neck. embroidery tn
sertion. cambric ruffie. ..---.....3 3Sc
Nainsook. round neck beading rib
'''' anu '1'' S '''"' '''" 49c
Nainsook. Pompadour style; trimmed
with lace and embroidery insertion,
torchon lace on band. d........-- .4SC
Nainsook blind embroidery. yoke fin
ished with Val. lace edge.,.-....49C
Cambr'c open front. embroidery
edge on band ..----. .......---.--.A sc
Naiusook. skirt length. round neck.
beading ribbon and lace edge ruffie on
skirt '.-..-.----.-.. -.-.-..--- 4SC
Nainsook. skirt length. round neck.
wide torchon lace with ribbon drawn
through, tucked rufhe on skirt. 4Sc
Nainsook, skirt length, round ne.k.
two rows Val. lace insertion. fancy
stitching between. beading ribbon and
lace edge, lawn tucked rufFe on skirt.
69c
Nalnsook. skirt length, low neck. two
rows Val and one embroidery in
Eertion IN yoke. beading ribbon and
lace edge, tucked rufiie on skirt -69c
Nainsook. skirt length. round neck
blind embroidery yoke. beading ribbon
and lace edge. tucked ruffie on skirt,
SOC
Naiusook. skirt length. round neck.
yoke OF three rows lace insertion. bead
Ing ribbon and lace edge or lawn
tucked ruffle on skirt .79c
Nalnsook. skirt length round yoke
OF four rows lace insertion and four
rows beading with ribbon and lace
edge, lace trimmed ruttie on skirt.
soc
Nainsook. skirt length. round en-
hroldery yoke trimmed below with Val.
lace insertion neck finished with bead
ing ribbon and lace edge; lace trimmed
rufiis on skirt. -..-........... SSC
Nainsook skirt length prettlly
trimmed with lace insertions down
front. beading ribbon and lace edge on
neck lawn tucked rufie on skirt 9Sc
Cambria. round neck embroidery in
sertlon and edge --.-.-..---.--.7 79C
Nainsook skirt length. round neck.
trimmed below yoke with embroidery
and lace. forming FIVE points; neck fr-
ished with lace insertion. beading rlo-
bon and edge. lace edge on skirt.
$3.50
Corresponding good values IN
other Chemises at prices rang
ing up TO S24 90.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

Na'nsopk low neck trimmed front
and back with two torchon lace in
sertions. ;wo rows of heading ribbon
ana lace edge ....-....---...-. SSC
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

Cambria low square neck oS en-
bro!dery. yoke with ribbon drawn
+lv,,,-H 90