davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
Mrs Robinson.

Mrs Rachel r Robinson, widow d
Mr.. James Robinson. a native of Berka-
ley county and for the past 80 years a
well known and respected resident Of
aedgesville, died at her home Sunday
night. Death was due to infirmities
Of her advanced age, there being a rap
i'd and general decline during the past
few weeks. although until that time
her health had been unusually good
for one OF her age She was in her
S9th year.
Mrs Robinson was born near Bed
ington and was a Miss Mason and q
member OF a well known Berkeley
county family. She removed tc
Hedgesville shortly after her marriage
and had resided there continuously for
a half-century. She was for many
years faithful and consistent mem
Der of the Presbyterian church, and a
lady Of many Christian virtues, with a
wide circle of friends.
Surviving hey are three sons-Mr
J. Hall Robinson, of Hedgesyille; Mr.
Mason Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo
and Mr. Homer S. Robinson, of Ur
bana, Ohio. She was an aunt of Mrs
f. c. Henshaw, of this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
George Shipe.

Mr.. George Shipe. a well known re-
tired farmer of Darkesville, died at his
home on Friday, aged 70 years. He
was a native of Frederick county. Va,
but had resided in Berkeley county for
the past 20 years. He is survived by
four children-Dr William Shipe. of
Cincinnati Misses Florence and Annie
Shipe, of Darkesville, and Mr. Charles
Shipe, of Berkeley county. The re-
mains were taken to Frederick county
for burial on Monday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
DESIRABLE FURNITURE.

Having rented my dwelling house in
Gerrardstown. have to dispose of the
furniture now therein, in order to
make room for the new occupants, and
will therefore offer at public sale on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
Miss Myers.

Word was received here Monday
night that Miss Harriet Myers, for
many years a trusted domestic at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Busey, OF
North Maple avenue, had died at her
home at Stephenson, Va, of diph
iberia. Miss Myers was recently call
ed home by the critical illness of her
brother, who was down with the same
contagion, and it was with great sur
prise and genuine regret that the news
of her death was received here. She
was aged about 25 years, and was a
young lady who commanded the re
spect and confidence of the family oil
Mr.. Busey, where she had lived foi
several years. She was buried al
Stephenson
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1907,

on the premises at 10 o'clock, a m
the following articles of valuable
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
vALuAsLg PERSONA PROPERLY

Having sold my farm and inteno-
ing TO discontinue farming. viii sell to
the highest bidder at mv home four
CD miles southwest Of Martinsburg,
on the Gerrardstown road, one mile
north Of Arden.
FRIDAY, MARCH q, 1907.
beginning promptly at 10 O'Clock. the
following property to.wit
5 GOOD WORK HORSES
win work anywhere, all broken 10 sin,
gle line
9 HEAD or CATTLE
? fresh cows. VIII be fresh in April.
heller coming two years old, viii be
fresh in May; ! thoroughbred. Durham
bull. will weigh 1909 pounds; / young
Dnrham bull, ] year old; steer two
years old.
IS HEAD or GOOD EWES
with lambs by side in good condition
% HEAD OF HOGS
2 brood sows with pigs. ] thorough
bred Poland China male hog. 20 thrifty
shOats
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
FRlpAY. MARcH =. 1eo7.

aginning promptly at 10 O'Clock, the
blowing property toMit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
4 REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER

Published Every Saturday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
5 GOOD WORK HORSES
9 HEAD or CATTLE

win work anywhere, an broken 10 sin.
gle line
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-02
Is HEAD or GOOD EWES

z brood sows with pigs, thorough
bred Poland China male hog, 20 thrifty
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-19

On. lot Child'S Ribbed Hose,
sizes 6, 6H, Z, TX. 8, SA and 8,
excellent value at 15c ..f0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
BRIDE OF WEEK WIDOW
Captain ". q. Shackford Dies Sud
dcnlY at His South Orange Home.

South Orange. y. J.. oct. 20 (SpeclaD.-Captain
William g. Shackford. siXty-seven years old OF
No. 1I9 Vose avenue. South Orange. died sud
denly of heart disease this morning He
married last Wednesday to Miss Anne Tread
well. Of Portsmouth, and his bride, who
twenty-five years his junior. with him when
he died. Acute indigestion is given the cause
of the attack which eliminated in his death.
For many years the dead man had charge II
the Gould yachts and one Of his SONS Chauncey
g. Shackford, is naval aid TO President Roose-
welt At 63O clock this morning he awoke and
complained Of feeling i'll and died within a short
time Mrs. Shackford and the captains daugh-
ter Miss Anna Shackford under the care OF
a physician.
Captain shackford was at one time in charge
of the Gould yachts. He a veteran Of the
Civil War. and was Of the landing party at
Fort Fisher. He ensign aboard the
Nance. He was born in Bradford, Conn. and
his mother still lives in Portsmouth. aged ninety
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
BURNETT DIVORCE TRIAL.
Defendant Breaks Down While on Witness
Stand and Cries.

Arthur .. Humphreys resumed bis testimony
Yesterday in the suit for absolute divorce brought
ny Charlton r. Burnett against his wife before
Justice GieRerich and jury in Trial Term Part
H. Of the Supreme Court a number Of checks
Endorsed by Mrs. Belle Burnett. the witness said.
were given 10 her by him at the request OF Mrs.
BuUnctt's mother-iu-laW.
DO you want it understood that Mrs burnett
senior asked you TO advance the money! asked
counsel for the plaintiff.
Il insist that she did and Mrs. Burnett senior.
80 the stand and deny It II sho dare"
The defendant, the next witness. for the second
time during the trial. broke down and cried. She
told OF her marriage To the plaintiff and her life
with him. She insisted that her relations with
Humphreys had been Of a patonic nature. Tho
cross examination of Mrs Burnett viii continue
to-day,
Just after and following a consultation
between the attorneys and Justice Glcgcrlch, the
justice announced that Norman Tnuber had been
excused by consent. Neither Of the counsel would
give his objections to Tauber. but they consented
10 20 with eleven Jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
PAUL MACCoRMAC's WILL FILED.
Left Everything TO Wife, but Uncles and
Aunts Will Receive the Property.

The will OF Paul AiacCorrnac which was filed
Yesterday at Lebanon, Conn. left everything "a
ms wife. IT was drawn February Is, 1905. As,
however she died first, following an automobile
accident, his estate will be divided among sew
eral uncles and aunts. The will probated in
Connecticut by WollTnan e. Wolman. OF this city,
counsel for Jules S. Bache, of the executors.
While popularity supposed 10 be a wealthy man,
Mr. MaccorInacs estate probably will be compare
tWely small The benefciaries Walter s. Mac
Cormac Of Philadelphia; Sarah L. Dilley. of West
held N i; Rebecca a. Fitzgerald, of Westheld:
george Z. MacCornac of Rochester, and William
Dawson, Of No BIC West I3fth street.
AIR. and Mrs. Maccormac had children, and
her estate consisting mostly of jewelry and other
personal property. will go TO her by her first
husband, Joseph Alden Converse, who is under
fourteen and lives with his father Charles L.
converse. at Chicopee Falls, and adopted son.
Frederick Williams Converse who lives IN South
ko=walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
SURPRISE IN ROGERS MURDER TRIAL
Prosecution Disappointed and Recess Taken
Until To-day.

Middletown. N Y, oct. 22.-The last juror In
the case of Charles H. Rogers, who is on trial
at Goshen accused of numbering the two Olney
brothers and Alice ngerick. sworn In at 2
O'Clock this afternoon and the prosecution s
case was begun Immediately. Five witnesses
had been sworn when court adjourned at 3
o'clock.
That the prosecution was somewhat disap-
pointed at the evidence adduced indicated
by the District Attorney requesting a recess Of
five minutes in order that he might confer with
his witnesses. The judge then ordered a recess
until tomorrow. The abrupt termination of the
proceedings a great surprise.
Rogers was cool and collected during the day
and frequently conferred with his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
PLAN PROTESTANT CHURCH UNION
Evangelical General Conference Starts
Negotiations for Federation.

Milwaukee Oct 22.-The Evangelical General
Conference took n decisive step to-day toward tho
union OF tho Evangelical Church and United Evan
gelical Church. The conference adopted the report
Of the committee on revision. recommending n COM
mission OF sixteen members OF the conference con-
ssting Of four bishops. seven clergymen and five
laymen. to act with similar commission appointed
by the United Evangelical Church to arrange de-
tails Of the union.
1t also decided 10 open negotiations with
other Protestant churches including the Metho-
dists Presbyterians. Baptists and CONGREGATIONAL
lists. with n view to a federation on all lines ~
church work into which denominational differences
do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
GEORGIA CENTRAL SOLD
H4RRIH4N My BE BUYER
O0hlcigh THorne Relinquishcs Com
troll, but Not to II. l., He Says.

OakielSh Thorne, president Of the Trust Com
pany Of America, has sold the control of the
Central Of Georgia Railway. which he purchased
jointly with Marsden J. Perry, of Providence
last July. Confirming his sale of the property
he said that it had not been made to Rock
Island interests Mr.. Thorne would not give
further particulars of the deal. therefore it is
not unlikely that the Central OF Georgia may
have been sold to Hartman interests for the
account of the Illinois Central Railroad. as this
Is the only large system. except the Rock ISL
and, which, from a geographical point of view,
could use the property TO advantage. II Mr..
Hartman mas taken over the property and
should lose his fight for control of the Illinois
Central. he would probably be anxious to get
rid Of it as soon as possible
The Illinois Central will within few weeks
have a new line into Birmingham, Ala, where it
could make connections with the Central Of
Georgia giving it an Atlantic coast terminal at
Savannah.
The Rock Island could tap the Central Of
Georgia at Birmingham through its St Louis
and San Francisco line running there from kan
sas city.
Only recently there has been a row i'm tho
Central of Georgia, caused by protest OF the
preferred income bond holders who declared that
a proper system Of bookkeeping would show that
the full = per cent dividend could he paid Ia the
holders or the hrSt second ana tNlrd preferred
bonds. number Of conferences were held
in this city between the boudholders committee
and Mr. Thorne. Marsdcn J. Perry and President
J. + Hanson. It was finally decided that the full
> per cent should he paid to the holders Of the
first preferred bonds. something over per cent
to the second preferred holders. while the third
preferred bonds should get no dividend
The Central Of Georgia operates 1914 miles
OF railroad. The main line. of 295 miles runs
from savannah TO Atlanta. Branching out OF
this is line from Griffin, Ga. TO Chattanooga.
nineteen miles Running down from Macon are
lines to Lockhart, Ala. aud Montgomery Biz
mingham. Ala, is reached from Americas. Ga.
a distance of 21S miles. All the principal cities
of Georgia reached.
The control of the Central of Georgia was OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Thorne and Mr. Perry from the
Southern Railway which had held it FOR many
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
EMPLOYERS CALL 1T A VICTORY.

The decision rendered Monday in the United
States Circuit Court in Cincinnati by Judge Thomp-
son making permanent the preliminary injunction
granted to the United Typothet@ Of America re-
straining the International Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants Union and its officers, both local and
rational from engaging in strikes boycotts
AGAINST the members OF the TypothetR, looked
on by employers yesterday a victory for all who
make agreements with unions, as il furnishes a
precedent for future cases. 1t stated at the
headquarters Of the Typothetae, at No. 81 Union
SQUARE that the decision applies to forty local
branches I'm the number of cities. besides a
n1,mber of state branches and individual members
Of the Typothe IN cities where there are no local
lrap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN Lloyd

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOI Rti-EET-NEN
Is. VIM. II. OCT. ~, 10 AM X. VIM. H. Nov. -
krouUriuZ. Nov. =. = PM Kronurinz. Dee. -
Cegiie,ncwl Nov l.. loan. Cecil, tueWp Dec 10
kais,r-.. Nov. 10, 10 AM Kronpriuz. Jan. =
TWinScTeW Passenger Service
PLY MOUTH HERROI-RG- BREMEN.
HHauuoVer. Oct. -. 10 AM FGueiscuau- Nov. Il
TBarhar 81. oct. -. 10 AM Main Nov. II
FNurfuerst. Oct.3l. 10 An iBarhar' 81 .NoN-2N
%. Irene Nov. :. 10 AM tKurfuorst.. Dec. .
Bremen direct. fCherbuurE and Bremen
Mediterranean Service.
Girl sTAR-N NAPLES GENOA. at II AN.
Connecting At Gibraltar for AlGiers.
'N"clar. ..-- .0rt II. 'Nccksr. ..-.--. Dec. :
F1cdri CHIN Nov. = Erie aricu-.--.- Dec
y. Luisc.... Nov. Is h. LuiSc. .---. Jan
*. Albert. Nov 30 =. Irene. go. Jan. II
-omits Genoa
From Bremen Piers I'd e 4th SITS, Hohoken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAY ELLtES'
CHECKS GOOD ALE OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHS q co. No. > Broadway. y. y.
Louis II. Meyer. 1919 Walnut st, Phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
LORD RossLYN ARANDoNs APPEAL

Edinburgh, Oct. 22-At the Court OF Sessions
here to-day counsel for the Earl OF Rossyn an
nounced that he did not propose to proceed with
his appeal against the decree of divorce granted
70 the countess, who formerly Miss Anna
Robinson of Minneapolis, The couple were mar
ried in London March 81. 1906. The countess
obtained her decree in this city July 20 last.
The appeal consequently was dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
FIVE DOGS TO AID POLICE

Lieutenant George w. Wakefield. who was sent
10 Belgium to study the of dogs for police
duty was among the passengers who arrived on
the Red Star liner Vaderand Yesterday He
brought five dogs. They stand about two
feet high, but, being pups, expected TO croU,
half foot more The dogs will be used 10 frail
miscreants. and their keenness I'm following scent
Is said to be superior to that OF a bloodhound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
CATSKILL, HUDSON AND
FnYCACWTE POATc

Leave Pier AZ. N r.. week days & T. NJ.
ADVERTIS tlAIENFS anc subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 1864 broadway, between Both
and 37th SITS, until . O'Clock p. m. Ad-
vertisemeuts received at the following
branch Offices AT regular office rates until
O'Clock p. m, viz. 264 Sth ave. s. e.
cor 23d st. 1853 9Th ave, cor. 18th st: ~
East I4th ST.. 257 West 42d St. between
18th and Sth ayes. 263 West t25th ST. ; 1898
I'd ave, between 10th ana 18th SITS: 1926
"a ave. near DIST St: I10S LIST ave. near
sath st l51 East t25th ST.. 756 fremont
ave: $50 "a ave. and any American DISTRICT
ZsIaala nh EfticA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
GRIEF FOR FATHER BRINGS SUICIDE.

icy Telegraph 70 The Irlbune.l
Pittsbnrg, Oct 22-After having grieved over the
death of her father for year Miss Pauline Sinnp-
son. thirty-sx years old OF McKeesport commit
ted suicide this afternoon by taking carboic acid
EIo- father for many years superintendent Of
the National rube Company and she was promi-
rent IN the Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Ipworth League and noted Tor her charitable
YoVE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
CONSULT ON IMMIGRATION.

Norfolk Va Oct 22.-Prominent railroad officials
and delegates from many business and commercial
combinations in Virginia and North Carolina met
here to-day to form Southern Immigration As
ISOLATION" for the establishment of a passenger
service between Hampton Roads and Europe, es-
pecaliy for the importation of desirable immigrants
from Northern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
Couch Covers


My no satisfied with mcaGre
ass0rtmentS elsewhere, when
here you can choose from Va
"iety more than twice as great
as others show:
Oriental Stripe-fringed all around o.. SO
Negus Couch Covers Moorish effect .9S
Reversible Damask Stripes-tssseI
friuge-value S2.25 ...........-...1 80
Reversible Brocade Armure-rich
medallion centres-vaIue s.. c. 70
Heavy Tspestry-panel effects with rich
borders-6O in. wide-vaL Sf9s- 3 40
Oriental Tapestry Toche effects OF. ) .9S
Magnificent assortment % Heavy
Tapestry Couch Coyers-Oriental Rug
designs-2O styles-60 inches wide
value $50 Observation-Disclosures. I QS
Stfu Finer To s. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.


TWO-HUCR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR OF THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA Nv. ". BID
ST---6.Ju. 100. ; 20, $50 $50. 10. 30. Il ~
$50. 300 6.5o, $50. $50 II 30 , m. sun
days. 80 > %. $50. Ia 81 II ~ a. M.
80 LOO 200. 300. 49, $50, go. $50.
~. LIBERTY sT.:-L3O $40. 100. SEQ.
$50. 600. 1000. 100 liJo, 200 a. m,
loo. 80. 200. 2 u.s.. 400. 40 800, 20.
200. 500. 900 p. m l. Is milnigh, sun
days. 80 ~. g 90. leOO II a. a. M
- ~ noon. loo 2oo. 500. 90. 500. 500.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
" " I'D Sr;-7.5U . SO lI.5O d. III.
$50. 3 80 90. go p. m daily.
Lv LIBERTY ST IL 30. 500. 10 no a m,
y 90 noon. 2oO. 400. 500. 200 p. rn daily
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Ly. w I'D
$50 a. m, u25o Sats, only. SO
w. I TlaiET, o-S1 -, a M ioo 20 ?, m %
Sdi> onNl. 80 p IN Sundays IovD
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURSr.
Nv. ". 2&D ST;-g5O a. m. d2 SO Sats
oUIO, 10. $40. $50. $50 go Sats.
on'y y. m Sundays. SO. $50 a m. =. 70
~. LIBERTY ST.. 30 500. 10 % m.
600 Sats. ouiyD $50. $40. 10. 800. $3.50
says onbl T. M Sundays. $50. 1000
FOR LUNG BRANCH. AsRURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE. Nv. W. ed ST.
SO u - Il. M. 1850. 3 80 40 3 20. 4 70
SO l.Jo .. IN sundays. $50 a. M 3. 90
SO T. IN
I.v. LIBERTY ST. 90 $ 30 Il. 80 a m
10 3.3e. 4.4S $50. $50, 5 - p m. Il Oi
midnight sundays. 400. 800 a. m. 400
$50 p. IN
Time tables may be obtained at following
OFFICES Liberty ST, West I'D ST. Tel S144
Chclsca). Astor House, 245. 43+ 1900 1884
broadway. Isl Fifth Az, Isl Fifth Az. Is
Union square West. 279S Third Az los
West l25th St. 245 Columbus Az. New
York. Court St. 343 344 Fulton St 479
Nostrand Az, Brooklyn. 500 Broadway
williamsburg. New York Transfer 60. calls
for and checks baggage TO destination
W. -. BEST.ER W & HOPE
Nice-Pres. j Gen Mgr Gen. Pass r Agent
lO-l3-O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
n. Y. N. H, x HARTFORD r. r,

=. II - y. II n INN I II NIND H. ~
Trains depart from Grand Central station,
42d 81. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London < Prov.-ftS:OO
ttjl1:OO 'xilI:O3. .xll3:OO. ttll5:OO
'ilI5:02. $1,000 p. N. via Willimantic-
f'S;OS \. NJ. f2:0I L. NJ. via Spfd.-
fe:l5 a. NJ. 'lli2:cO. -l4:OO, 'l1:O0 p. NJ.
Wor'ster & Fitch, via Putnam, 1880 p. NJ
LaiSevile x NoFf.-f'9:OO a. NJ; 1925 T. NJ
Portland & Bar Harbor vita Wurc.-fsS =. NJ
Ct harrington. Stockbridge. LenoX. Pitts
field-t4:54. 5000 A. M. 81 30, 1925 p. NJ.
Ticket offices al cCiraud Central St'n and
cloth St. also at c24S. 1900, cl354 B'Way.
co Union So. c1s2 Fifth Ave. GAS Column
bus Ave. c649 Madison Ave. clos W. l25th
St, 2I9S Third Ave. In Brooklyn, a
Court St. 4I9 Nostrand Ave, 800 B'wey.
'Daily. fE&cept Sundays. 'Stops at i2oth
s. XStops at l25th St Sundays only.
&Parior Car Limited SUNDAY parlOr car
train. Has dining car. cParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also. saturdays only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
through Daily Trains TO the west.

Leave New York CITY. 23d 81. Lily st
CHICAGO. pITTSBURG. $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS II 30 an, l. % Il A
PlTTSBURG, GLEN ED. $50 pm 400 pm
.PiTTSBURG LIMIT u, $50 pm 100 I'm
SiN-ST. LOUIS, LOUSY. 30 pm $50 am
GIN, ST. LOUIS, LOCISN 900 am 10 10 an.
GIN, SCLOUiS. LOUSY, $50 pm 600 pm
Offices. 245, 49, 1900 Broadway. Aston
House. los Greenwich st. 20 Union Square
W. S91 Grand st. ". Y; 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West I'D 81. anj Liberty ST.
After y. N. Sleeping Car Reservations
anG 1ull information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information
T. .. r. r.. I'D st. Terminal. Phons
No, Chelsea 3I44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
I,-o Administer
s. and Velvet Rugs
Z For Waists and Shirts.
Et5MNSiS For Babies wear.
For ENTERTAINMENTS.

= Z
IIeadQuarterS-beca aSsOrtments
and values have no equal elsewhere.
.-..."IIearn'S for Flanne!s~ is a
Household phrase.
Fine White Wool Shakers
yard wide-wOrth 81. ....-...... -
Fine White Saxony Wool FIannels-
for babies wear-woTth -. .--.-.. 10
Jacquard Cotton EiderdOwus-best
quslity-reVcrsible-t and three
color comblnations-woyt 81 -...... %
Heavy Waite Domets-speciaI lot. SIS
Unbleachtd Cau5ons-extra wide
and heavy worth -i4's-.--...---- / "a
Imported Plaid and Novelty
WaisSings and Suitings-
latest and best styIes-speciaI. ...... 80
Atwood Sponged Dress and Waist
Clcths-colors and black-wOrth &c. SO
Fancy Scotch FlsnneIs and
Imported NOveIties-worth SO. 81
SILK Emb skirt FIannels--
Observation-Disclosures designs
others ask 80 and 81. .......... so
SIN Emb'd White FIanaels-
hemstitch and sCollor-scaIlOps are
cat out and al. emby is done with
plTe si'k ynO spun silk. 20
The fanncl elore. Without a stitch Of
enb 8, is worth - cents
Mstchlcss stock o. liner
Embroidered Flannels TO sos Ssrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
Hens Flannel Shirts
Sweaters C&rliEaaS
Jersey Office Goats

| ne DtSj SlOch VT nave YET StitN u
largest aSSortmentS, best styles.
MEMS BLI-E FLANNEL SHIRTS-
single breast or double back ana
front. fast colors guaranteed
All Wocl-silk stitched. ......-.... 40
Finer IaS-o 49-.9S
All garments are tailor made.
MEMS ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS
gray, with and without colOEed
hnish-large pearl buttons jersey
lib bottom-an sizes special. -.-.- .OS
Finer 20 S2.Gs.
MEMS JERSEY OFFICE COATS
fleece lined. custom mace
all sizes-reg. $500. ...-......... , 9S
Heavier All Wool Fleece
value $500 Observation-Disclosures .-. =. IS
Finest All wooi-worth $3.50. ~ .9S
MEMS BLACK CARDIGAN JACKETS
best manufacture
guaranteed fast cOlor-,;-t wool
all tailor finish-size 81. ..-....... > - =
- cent rise on larger sizes.
All Wuol-36 inch. ...................-1 n
- cent rise on larger sizes.
Finest grade made-si4e 50. .......s} 30
Rise 0f ~ cents on l,trser
sizes 70 IL inches.