davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
Folkes-Early.

CHATHAM. VA, February 24.-The
home Of Mr.. w. A. Fowlkes, near Lola.
this county, was on Wednesday last
the scene of q very pretty marriage,
when his daughter, Miss Jessie L., be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Cabell G. Early.
Rev. r. p. L. Aylor of Chatham. was
the officiating minister Preceding tho
bride and groom came the following
couples: Miss Lenning Lester ard Mr..
Leslie Fowlkes. Miss Lemmer Fowlkes
and Mr.. John Fl. Motley, Miss Annie
Robertson and Mr.. Walter Lester, Miss
Manic 3. Lewis and Mr.. James Rob-
ortson. Miss Blanche Shields and Mr..
Charlie Lewis. The bride was attended,
by l,er maid Of honor, Miss Alva
Fowlkes The groom entered with his
best man. Mr.. b. 7. EARLY The bride
is a charming young woman and very
popular. The groom is progressive
young farmer of the Lola community,
where they will reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
BOYS EYE PUT OUT.
Fires on Paul Deering- Didn't
Know Gun Was Loaded.


CLAREMONT, VA, February ga
Paul Deering, the thirteen-year-ol
son Of 81. A. Deering. a prosperous mer-
chant of Dendron, Va, was shot Tues
day night by a companion, John Amos
It happened In this way.
The schoolboys had been drilling for
an entertainment, which was soon to
take place, and being provided with
guns, which,. boy-like, they We're
brandishing, about after the drill. Not
knowing hts gun was loaded, young
Amos,pointed It al, young Deerlng and
pulled the trigg w Tho. gun proves:
to be loaded, al the charge Of No.
shot tore awat a part of youn1
.Deeripg.s face, and the probabllltyl
that both eyes are destroyed.
The wounded boy was taken at
torDrs, Parker and Devaney, and
to the Memorial Hospital, in Rich
by Dr. Parker and a, r., Norris
ward Rogers conveying them b
clnl train to Wakefield to conne1
the Norfols and Western.
He will recover, but Wlll be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25

events, and in this way ret some ~
the benefits OF the university plant
II 10 conceded that Hampton Sidney.
cut on as It is from the centres OF
the building OF n central and we'll.
equipped institution in the neighbar-
hood OF Richmond. With HampGen-
sidney It Is not so much a question OF
can afford to move the college. but
whether the college. can afford 10 be5
left out of this movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25

tie more than child.
His letters to various people are full
believed White to be a monster, whose
favorite prey was little girls, the
younger the better, and ne constantly
referred to that hlackguard' and to
Miss Nesbit as that poor. ill-advised
angel.
They show, these letters, an unshak
able belief that Mr.. White aid his
young womanhood. and many refer
ences are made to plan for bringing
the malefactors to Justice Many of
that of hatred OF a man who had
wronged the girl he loyed--runs
through them all.
All this time White was relegated to
Thaw We're much together a good
part of the year 1904 they spent abroad.
! seeing good deal OF the gay life Of
1904 and were elected from the Hotel
Cumberland because they would not
register as man and wife,
r. Then follow d months of family dis
sension among the Thaws, which was
| ended when Mrs. Thaw consented, early
in 1905, to the marriage of her son
and the chorus girl. Miss Nesbit having
! by that time RECONSTRUCTED her deter
mination not to marry Thaw.
I haw Marries Evelyn.
The wedding took place on April 4.
| 1905, at Pittsburg On the same day
| Thaw executed his Wa, In which he
certain sums to be used for the benefit
| of several young women who. he said
had been Whi.ossLvic ttms. just as Eve
l.lyna fesbtt had. There Were also sew
| cution IA case 1t should appear that he
Thaw, had come TO his death by other
than n, ma tm .r means, the inference be-
ItlltGnutd III
on the night Of June %, 1906, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Thaw win a, two }ar men
Street, when Stanford White and his
son entered and SAL at another table,
| not far away.
bands attention ot''that b. (black-
guard. Wliiteswent out first, and later
appeared on the roof Of Madison
ans w an0W to s have
its first production. Not long after
| ward the Thaw party arrived None
of them appears to ehave.sknown that
1 not see him until Just as they were
/ leaving.
Death Of Stanford White.
Then Thaw dropped behind the rest
of the party, walked slowly down thu
aisle to the table where Stanford White
was sitting, and, drawing revolver
! from his pocket, shot three times, so
close that the architects face was
|blackened with the powder. White died
instantly.
Any Ny, God God, Harry, What NH have you
i she turned and saw White lying dead.
That's all right, dearie," said her
husband, but ! have probably saved
your life"
At the Tombs Thaw told two doctors
that he had not intended to kill White
but that when he saw him sitting there
Il Providence took the matter out of his
hands. Both doctors said Thaw was
thesvlctim of delusions, and they de-
cleared that. in their Judgment. he was
insane attthe time of the shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
GE0R ICE GORDON BATTLE
TO BE ALU MINI ORATOR

cHAIfLoTTl1sVILLE. VA February
24.--Tha executive committee OF the
General Alumni Association Of the
University OF Virginia has elected the
Hon, George Gordon Battle, Of New
York orator for Alumni Day, June
13tlh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
.STR0THER MURDER
ON TRIAL TO-DAY.
(Continued from First Page.l

ants. win put the facts before the court
and jury clearly enough to make out
their defense under the "unwritten law"
or code OF honor" as 1t exists In the
Old Dominion.
When court convenes Monday morn
ing 1t Is thought the attendance Will
be much greater than 1t was at tho
opening. The yenire from Shenandoah
county alone Will form an audience
larger than that which greeted Judge
Harrison Thursday.
That first session of the Circuit Court
lasted but short while. adjourning
before noon -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
Will Bring Relief.

The close of the trial or the strotiier
brothers Will come as n relief to many
Is stated that tho Bywaters and Stroth-
er families have more relatives In ths
county than any other families, theiI
relatfyes being confined to no particu-
lar part of the county
1T is difficult matter to get In
any gathering In Culpeper county"
remarked resident OF the town to-
of the families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmond's weather yesterday was
cold. with snow. Thermometer at mid
night. 81 Il, ,t...s,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
She Meets Garland.

Then. being sixteen and one-half years
old. Evelyn met James A. Garland, who
was rich, and belonged to several Of the
best clubs. She and her mother! used to
go on Saturday to Monday yachting
parties with him occasionally, but she
never went alone. About the middle of
the summer Stanford White came into
her life. Mr.. White was man who
liked theatrical persons and things, and.
next to Abe Hummel had been for
years the most familiar figure in New
York
He was a man of wealth and great
artistic talent--a man of commanding
personality and overwhelming magnet
ISM Al that time lie was forty-eiSht
years old. He made friends at once
with Mrs. Holman. and for the rest of
the summer saw her and her daughter
frequently He was always courteous
and generous; "a grand man." Evelyn
thought him.
Her mother evidently thought the
same, for before Evelyn was seventeen
years old Mrs. Holman went OFF to Pitts
burg, leaving her daughter, rs Evelyn
remembered it, In Whites care. The
architect paid his charge u good deal of
attention. He took her to supper and
luncheon parties in Ills apartments in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25


TO CURE GRIP IN Two
LAXATIVE BROMO Cunning
the cause. To get the gen
for full name and look Tor
OF y. w, Grove. 26c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
THE WE Her i. T;

Forecast: virginia-Partly cloudy
Monday and Tuesday; colder Tuesday;
light to fresh west winds.
North Carolina-Rain Monday colder
on the coast; Tuesday partly cloudy;
fresh and variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25

court. l,owavcr. thnt II l,o could DO
convinced that the singer Of stanford
White was insane, lic would drop tho
prosecution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
FACTS or THE TIA w CASE
AS TOLD TO THE JURORS

Absorbed in the disclosures Of the dis :.
gustins Tellderloiii life led BY Stanford
White and his friends, tho vast public
that mas been devouring the details Of
The Thuw trial seems to be In momentary
danger of forgetting that the real issue
Is not how Stanford White and his friends
lived; not Whe ther the dead architect
merely lishtened the cares OF business
with amusements no worse than frivo-
lous, or was the monster OF immortality
that larry ThaW's young wife has painted
him.
me real issue, not to be lost sight OF,
is the quito innocence OF Harry Thaw
of the murder of Stamford White.
Evelyn Florence Nesbit was born in an
obscure Pennsylvania town tri1e over
twenty-five years ago. There she spent
her early childhood witt, her mother and
her younger brother, Howard.
"A good deal of the time there was none
too much to eat in the Nesbit house, and
finally the sheriff arrived. After her
father died her mother married again.
and later drlfted to Philadelphia, leaving
little Evelyn and her brother with rela-
tives. Later she sent for the children,
ana they joined her In Philadelphia.
Evelyn as Artist Model. Z
At this time tho girl was fifteen years
Old. She was always pretty child, and
- ''iiN iSl&Noii1iilltioop nor ptuu W
increased, until, in Philadelphia, her
mother realized the profit shc'could de-
| rive from artists and photographers en-
ploying the child as model They were
only too glad to do so, and When the
little family came to New York.. early
In 1901. Evelyn was earning SIT or SIS q.
week by posing.
Several OF the best known artists and
photographers in the metropolis employed
her, and one of them had her picture
printed in a magazine. This attracted the
| attention OF Ted Marks. a theatrical agent.
who hunted up the Nosbits where they
We're living, in a dark. little fat, on the
middle West Side
Marks told the girl she ought to &C
on the stage, and gave her i,iletter to
John G. Fisher. who was then at the
height OF his glory at the Casino Thea
tire, where "Florodora" was turning them
away at every performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
Sentiment Growing.

The practicability of the University
idea has grown on the minds not only
OF Richmond people. but also among
the friends of the various constituent
colleges, who are beginning to see
possibilities. which have not hitherto
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
Table Etiquette in West.

A Denver man had friend from
a Kansas ranch in the city Saturday
on business deal, and at noon they
went to a downtown restaurant and
had lunch together says the Denver
Post. The Kansas ranchman ate mis-
entire meal with his knife. When he
was near the end he discovered some
thing. He discovered that ne had
no fork.
Say he said to the Denver man.
That waiter didn't give ME a fork. =
Well, you didn't need one replied
the Denver man, seriously. THE
deuce l DON'T came from the Kan
san. What am l going to stir my
coffee WITH"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
Whers History Is Repeated.

Not long ago a case of history re-
peating itself was noted. A young
man named George Washington was
brought before the police court in
Bendigo, Australia, and fined for
applying his Ak to tree belonging
to King Edward VII, the magis-
trate smilingly expressing regret at
his inability to forgive. This weeks
mail records another curious convic.
ton at Bendigo for Illegally cutting
down timber on crown lands. This
time the culprit's name was John
Wesley. If the next offender should
answer to the name of William
Shakespeare or John Hampden or
Bernard Shaw we shall begin to
suspect that the Bendigo axmen
have struck a gold mine of new hui
mor.-I.ondon Chronicle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
Omnium-G atherur1.

DR.. Molenaar of Munich in a re-
cent letter spoke of Esperanto as an
"omnium- gatherum" of all tongues.
The inventor of that curious COM
pound term used by the Munich
correspondent is almost certainly
lost in antiquity. Writing to his
wife in 1875, John Adams, the fu-
ture president Of the United. States,
likened his letters to "the dish
which is sometimes called omnium-
gatherum," and added, "This is the
first time, l believe, that those two
words were ever put together in
writing But Adams was at least
two centuries and more out. DR..
Murray's dictionary gives an in
stance Of "omnium- gatherum" as
early as 1880, and in the seven
tenth century it seems to have
been the name Of kind of scran-
bling dance. s'Omnigatherum" in
one word was an early variant
Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
Battles Of Peace.

A traveller in the wine growing
districts of France is sometimes
startled by the sudden thunder of
cannon, as though great artillery
battle were in progress. Upon vari-
Gus hilltops he will see farmers
working like trained gunners about
their smoking pieces, apparently en-
gagged in a deadly duel with another
battery upon hill across the valley.
Investigation will disclose, however,
that all the commotion has been
caused by the appearance of a lower
ing cloud, which the weatherwise
would at once designate as hail
storm, the greatest of all the vine
yards foes. The artillery fire is to
dissipate the cloud, and it has been
found to most successfully accom-
plish this purpose There are not
less than 500 cannon of all sizes
mounted in the vine growing dis
tricts of France. The expense of
this method of defense is not great,
as old smoothbore cannon and black
powder are used.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
slsoRk. IN SCOTLAND.

A New Yorker who crosses the
Atlantic several times q year says
that last year he was in Dundee,
Scotland, when he found himself
in need Of shoes. On entering the
first shop he came to he was sur
prised to find that patrons were ex-
pected to sit in an ordinary stiff
high backed chair and that there
was no rest for the feet-nothing.
in fact, in the way of accommoda-
ton. After making his purchase
and as he was about to leave the
shop he said to the clerk: ''In Amer
lean shoe stores there is rest
placed on the floor in front Of each
customer, and on this rest he places
his foot. Just back Of this rest is a
seat on which sits the clerk as he
fits the customer
The clerk listened respectfully to
all this, then. leaning confidentially
toward the American, he said:
"That's all very well in America,
sir, but here our employers do not
like to see us sitting down when we
work. success Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
Seattle Woman Lands Big Trout.

SEATTLE, July 26.--One of the
largest Beardsley trout sever caught
in western Washington by woman
was brought to Seattle yesterday by
Mrs. w. G. King, wife of the manag-
err of the Hotel Butler, who. with
Mrs. Haines. has been spending a
few days at Lake Crescent. The
fish weighs fifteen and three-quarter
pounds, and measures Ov<r thirty in
ches in length. One slightly larger
has been caught in this lake by a
man this season.
Mrs. King caught the trout with
small inc and landed him after q
fight of over thirty minutes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
ORIGIN of the Railroad Check.

The invention Of the system of
baggage checking belongs to John
Palmer. vino died poor not long ago
in Michigan. When young man
Palmer was fiddler and took
charge of the hats and wraps of
those who came to the dancing par
ties. He gave numbered checks for
them. Some railroad men attend
ing the dances appropriated the
idea, and in little while the system
was adopted all over the country
New \ ork American.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26

Suits have been instituted against
several proprietors of hotels and amuse-
ment places for excluding soldiers or
sailors because they are In uniform.
And now it is found that two marines
Were excluded from the Congressional
library because of their uniform. En-
listed men may enter the library if
dressed as civilians; hence the offensive
thing is not the rank. but its badge
namely, the United States uniform.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. v. Dell, of Sagle, Idaho. was
looking over the valley today with a
view to buying home here. He
is on his road to Waterville where
he will visit with relatives.
Everybody that uses our foot pow
der will use no other. We guarantee
it to give satisfaction, Pogue Drug
Co.
Bert w. Day, of the Gamble-Rob-
inson Commission Company, of Min
.. neapolis, Minnesota, Is here looking
for Wenatchee fruit to ship to his
firm.
The Cline Piano Company has
Just received large stock of sheet
music. Prices range from Csc to
$1.25. Also instruction books and
periodicals.
w. A. Grant and wife, and Rev.
lE. o. Jessup and wife, leave tomor-
row for Merritt for an outing. They
expect to get all that's coming to
them in the way of hunting, fishing
and camp life.
The finest grades of perfumes can
he found at Pogue Drug Co.
Mrs. Conrad Rose and daughter
returned yesterday from Soap Lake
where they have been for the past
week.
Rev. T. A. Hilton and son Edmund
and Thayer Littlefield, returned from
fishing trip to Merritt yesterday
They report good catch and a
pleasant outing.
C. C. Blake, until recently one of
the Daily World force, left last night
| for the Sound country. Mr.. Blake
will visit for short time at Belling-
| ham where he has many friends and
| acquaintances
The Cline Piano Company will
rent new pianos at $500 per month.
| If bought within six months will al
low the rent payments as first cash
payment on purchase price. Come
and see and hear the celebrated Mar
shall & Wendall piano. Has stood
the test for 81 years.
C. T. Berg, the Winchester hotel
man, was here yesterday on business.
Harry Jones will leave on the night
train for a few days visit with
friends in Seattle.
Carl Cline, son of c. A. Cline, of
the Cline Piano Company, has ought
ten acres at the foot of No. 1 canyon,
also a home on & elan avenue, and
expects to make Wenatchee his home
in the future. He will be connected
with the Wenatchee branch of the
Cline Piano Co. They will carry In
stock here large line of sheet mus
| ic, instruction books, periodicals and
musical merchandise as well as a
large and complete stock of pianos.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Campbell of
Marengo. n. D.: arrived here yes
terday afternoon from Spokane and
spent the day visiting with = Alex
Switzer and family. They will go
to Lake Chelan on the boat in the
morning 20 visit relatives at that
place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
Her Maiesty's Etiquette.

Queen Alexandra of England is
strict on such points of etiquette as
make it a breach of dccorum. for in
stance, to hand anything but new
and unused coin, fresh from the
mint, to the consort of the British
sovereign. To make love to her
majesty is punishable by the law Of
Britain with death unless, of course.
one happens to be the king.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26
General sotha and the English.

Botha is enjoying that magma
ni1nity which among Englishmen is
subordinate to reasons of state. Had
Botha been taken prisoner during
the war the English would have shot
him. But now that he has recog-
nized their sovereignty they acclaim
him and receive him magnifcently.
Paris Iibre Parole.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-26

The new minister Of the Rockefeller
church in New York asked his hearers
In his first sermon IL they were prepar-
ed to have their business books stand
heavenly audit. Nobody "stood up
In response to this invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

TT TyATOR MAN In Office building
store. by young colored man: two years
exnerIence. references. Washington Tyson.
ITs C1aremont ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,
TNO-HOJR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY InER nN THE HNL-R-

TW0-HoJR TRAIN TO PHII-ADELPHIA.
,,,i EN t,k4 HOUR On THE HOUR
go $50. $50. $50. so. 1870 1I-20 l1-50
a m, 80. 1 20. 80. $50. 80. 400. 90
3-2e. GO. $50. $50, 1850 ,. m sundays
go. $50. $50. 1850. l1-5o a M II 90
LOO 100. $50, 40. $50. $50, 80, 500
1910. II. 30 D. NJ
L.. Liberty St. 700. 500. $50. 900
1872 80 laoo ~ IiSP Too "a a M 19o l- 81"
300. l2.0l D. IA. Sundays. 500 s-O0. 1000.
100 200 a. M. 100. 100. 800 400. 6-Oo.
Geo. 100. 500 9.GD, 1910. 1901 p. IN.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Ia " 2?d St: $50. $50, 11.5o a m.
%: 800 5,oo. $50 p, m daily. ,ooo
Lv. Liberty st: 100 500. 1000. 200
FOR ATLANTIC CITY-Lv. ". I'D St:
$50 a. IN. $3.50 Sats. only. $50 p. m. Sun
oaL Us S ibe "a M i, 2T Io ?, m 200 sats
oniy). 3-4O p m Sundays, 1000 a. m. 30
FOR LAKEWOOD AND I.AKEHURsT-
Lv ". 23d ST: $50 a. m, 1.20. 30. 100
p. m. sundays $50. $50 a. m. 2 20 p. IN.
lv- Liberty st: Acc. 1000 a. m. $50.
; -. 300 p m Sundays. 7-oO. 1000 a. m.
Ali. RAIL ROUTE, LONG BRANCH.
ASBJRY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE
oonly). d 10 salts. only. 40: 80. a. 20 ex;
Sats-). 40 t5-05 ex. Sats) Bro, $50, lI3O
p m sundays. COS. $50 a. m. so. $50
~, Liberty St: 400. $50. 11ao a. m.
~ 40 salts only. 40 Sats. only. 100.
30 (4.5 ex- Sats). ! ~ (5.l5 ex. Sats.l.
1000 a. m. 90 $50 p. m.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE Atlantic High
lands. sea Bright, Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch. Ashury Park and Ocean Grove
Iv. Pier 81 y. r t42d ST.: 900. 9.35.
1910 a m. l23o. 30 300. 415. 5.40. 7.45
7. m sundays. 900 1000 a m. LOO $50.
7.45 7. n.
Lv- Pier 10. \. r. Cedar ST.: go. 1000.
100 a. m. 100. 200. = A.. 4.45 500. 3. 10
L. m sundays. $50 1870 a. m. 100. 400.
SO =. IN.
Time tables may 10 obtained at following
Offices: Liberty -. CWest 23d st. Tel 3144
Chelsea. Astor House. 2+5. f34. 1900. 1884
broadway. 1S2 Fifth Az. PSI Fifth Av.. =
Union Square West. 27ao Third Az. los
West l2ath st. 24a Columbus Az. New
York: Court St 34;. 3i4 Fulton St. 479
Nustran1 Az, Brooklyn. $50 Broadway,
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination.
". .. BF1SLER ". =. HOPE.
Vice-Pres- & Sen Mgr Gen Tass r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
Stock Taking Reductions
in
Women's Muslin
Underwear

Your money has immense pur-
chasing power now. Fine gar
,rants of the best workmanship,
are included in mark downs. De
cause we want TO increase sales ana
make the task of Inventory lighter
..It will pay 10 come from
distance for such values as these -
CORSET COVERS Nainsook and Cambria
-eub'v or lace trtm-neat o. elaborate
Were r.. 40 Were sile- 30
We're .ss-... 80 We're 81 = %
WHITE sKIRTS-caDbric. Nainsook aho
Siuslir-hounces prettily trim wiz, -. :
or emily. also tailored styles-tne hlsHeE
priced include rich Effects
wero 70. 50 Were s22S- so
Were s1.se... 90 Were s4ss--3-69
We're sTSs.- .--.5.S %
Finer to 81 80; were s2s9
sryIsEs-Cambric and NalrsoOk-new-
est nodels-trim'd with emby- lace.
tucks Sc.-aIso combination garments
tcorset cover and skirtl-
Were s1.s9... .9S Were sa9S-- -9S
Were s2791.9S Were s7-69-- 4 80
We're s99S......6.9S
attractive STYLES and qualities az
lower prices-equally good values
NIGHT RESSES-Muslin. Cambria ana
Nainsook-efectiveIy finished with iaces.
emb's. hemstitchIng. &c
Were 70. so Were s3-7e. .2-9S
Were .es. 10 Were ss-ss-- 100
Were s1.6e..1 20 Were $40 30
riner to 10. 9S; were s25-eo-
DR.WFRS- Muslin. NainsoOk and Cam
bric-ful rufies OF emily or WIN Two OF
more rows Of lace. ribbon. tucks' &c
also rich novelty effects
Were 60. 40 Were s2sS-- L -69
We're s148.. 90 Were S4es. .-2.SS