davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11

keep silent on many questions because
we are afraid of public opinion. If we
may trust the oft-recurring testimony
and confession of certain ministers,
there are many preachers who speak
what they do not believe, and refrain
from saying what they do believe, be-
cause they are afraid of giving offense
to their congregations.
Eugene Fields bad boy was con
stantly seeing things at night" We
see things all the day, ghosts of every
sort, and we try to avoid them, with
the result that they throng upon US
from every side. If we went straight
forward, they would vanish and our
fears would subside. 1 wish l knew
how to enforce this thought, that
Christianity ought to take all fear out
of a mans life. Fear is the motive
by which God moves the brute crea-
ton. AS We journey away from the
jungle we should leave this impulsion
behind. If God is our father, and this
universe our home, then there is moth
ing in all the wide ranges of life of
which we should be afraid.
Have you read the story of the hang
ing of John Brown? Do you remem-
Der those letters which he wrote to his
wife just after being sentenced, abso-
lutely regardless of his own safety,
fearful only that he should miss doing
the will of God? On the morning of the
execution they took him out beyond the
City of CharlestoWn, and so calm was
he, so wholly at peace, that the officers
of the law We're amazed. Captain
Brown said the sheriff, II must say
that you have grit And the old man
laughed softly, and answered, Il never
knew what fear was, Mr.. Sheriff. 1
guess that is one of the things my
mother didn't teach me-" And then he
climbed over the wagon wheel-so goes
the story-to the gallows, stopping on
the way to take a little negro child in
his arms for a moment. The courage
of lion. and the tenderness of a child.
Believe me, there is something faulty
with the religion of the man who is
weak and fearful. The religion of the
Christ makes heroes, if given a fair
chance. The Christian religion is not
a truth that needs the gloom of super
stition and the fear of mystery. 1t de-
mands the light, and cries out for the
chance. The Christian religion is not
mind And when the thought and
power of Christian truth really takes
hold of life it banishes all fear.
God said Paul in writing to Tim
othy, has not given us the spirit of
fear, but Of power, and of love, and of
a sound mind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11
REHABILITATION OF RICE.

One products attention from the stan OF
late bulletin from
Agriculture Washington contains preliminary report
F. charge Oh
of evidence experiments
the industry OF these
Southern States OF h
IN ms
ing paragraph thus
of The industry
and through deterioration OF he %
of a"an
OF
introduced TO png
abou rehabilitation of the industry.
Acknowledgment that the experiments are made possible oy e
Ltd
OF thus planned
of
through
of Washington
available the islands might
quality
the Territory would be worth
subsidies granted the basis of calculation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11
THE VISION IN
THE HOLY MOUNT
Continued from Page One1


pose from the text itself that the glory
revealed was not something upon him
from without, but a radiance of soul
shining through from within.
This story of the TRANSPORTATION is
given by each one of the synoptics,
but Luke is the only one that empha-
sizes the thought of its relation to
prayer.
The gospel of Luke is the one that
dwells lovingly upon Christ's human
lty. Luke delights to bring out the
fact of jesus reliance upon the Father.
He never makes Christ sufficient unto
himself. He shows that his strength
Is the strength that came to him
through free reliance upon God. In
Luke we have the account of .Jesus
praying after his baptism, the PRAYER
after having cleansed the leper. at the
time of choosing the twelve apostles,
ana on certain other occasions which
l might mention. There is no eseap-
ing the fact, if We put confidence in
Luxe $ gospel, that Jesus lived bv
. prayer; that it was the breath of his
spiritual life, that he dwelt in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11
THE VOICES,

Four voices are heard in that noun
tain solitude, and in dwelling upon these
four voices, and the accompanying
vision, shall accept the story as it
reads on the face of it. You may
hold any theory of this event that you
please to hold. The spiritual lessons
are the same Some maintain that the
account is to be accepted literally;
others, with Strauss and his school,
that 1t IS myth, growing out Of a
certain basis of fact Your minds will
not fail to draw a distinction between
events, and theories to explain them
That Jesus went into the mountain
Hermon or Tabor-that he prayed, that
in some holy and exalted way, he held
communion with the other world. and
that the disciples were witnesses OF
his glory-all this, according to the
best criticism, is historically sound.
And more than this it is not worth
our while to consider.
And the first suggestion that springs
out of this story is found in the voice
OF the heavenly visitor-Moses, or
Elias, or both. According to the scrip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11

could taxation
law
legislation
when the bill to reduce the income exemption
$1,000
to would call mmatea incompetent and
tax to
the wealthy jumped heavily
complicated be decided conditions of life
a
living
that they pulling stakes and leaving the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11


by hands The provides all bills third
practically the final the bill and should
provided
the the method voting the House these bills
Illegal
question legality legislation which the recollection
right-folowed the behind
Still OF
operation a wholesome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11

From all the govenmensFedera foregnwh
public
Hawaii which like
which available
collection
the living,
public health correspondent
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11

secret place of the Most High. So
habitually did he go to the Father,
that his very countenance came to re-
fleet the glory of God: and men gain
ed from the vision of his face, a new
and holier conception of heaven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11
WOUNDS. BRUISES AND BURNS

BY applying an antiseptic DRESSING
TO wounds, bruises, burns and like in,
JIries before Inflammation sets in, they
may be healed without maturation and
IN about one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries, causes
them to heal very quickly. It also
al1ays the pain and soreness and pre-
vents any danger of blood poisoning.
For sale by Benson, Smith G Co..
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11

The classical of the address
dents Alliance the members that body makes
Hawaii day produce Macauay
population
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11


'front.' of
This addition another 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-11
CASTING OUR FEAR.

FINALLY, we may consider the fourth
voice that of Jesus. Arise. and be
not afraid, were His words to the
troubling disciples. I rejoice in this
utterance. It is full of the power and
spirit of the gospel Other religions
may make their appeal TO mystery or
Tear but Christianity knows nothing
OF lear Indeed, part. of It's mission
Is to Danish fear. Naturally men are
fuil of rear, as an acorn Is full of meat.
We dress as we do oftentfmes because
we are afraid TO do otherwise. We
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
JOHN D., JR., SERVES ICE CREAM
The Rockefeller Bible Glass Bids GoOdby to
It's Leader Until October

The Rockefeller Bible class held its goodby
meeting last night until next October. The younger
Mr. Rockefeller there to see that all the MEM
bers had a sufficient amount Of ice cream, which,
In Difference 20 the weather. augmented by hot
chocolate. Besides saying goodby TO each other.
Mr.. Rockefeller and the rest considered ways and
means OF increasing the membership of the class.
Letters have been sent 10 Baptist clergymen
throughout the country and advertisements insert
ed in the Baptist journals asking that the clergy
men and parents send the secretary of the class
the names Of young men in the city They got few
responses.
One member said IL would be a good thing to ask
the heads Of big commercial and financial houses
for the names OF their employees. but another mem
Der said that such employers wouldn't give the
names for fear that loan sharks and wall street
pirates might fleece the young men President w.
S. TToxell retorted that 1t was dnlI mlnd which
could not distinguish between M. Rockefeller and
Wall Street pirate.
The Rev. Mr. Richardson, who is assistant leader,
thought that II the newspapers would print all that
MIR. Rockefeller said instead OF merely what was
Of interest 10 the public. the class would be in
creased. II finally agreed to get the member
ship list Of the medical and Laws school students
~ the city and send them invitations 10 join the
class. IL was the general impression Of the class
that these TWO classes of students were particularly
IN need OF such opportunities
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
RAILROADS.
.EW JERSEY CENTRAL

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL .
lime shown below is from Liberty 81.
earlier. except as noted by designating
PHILADELPHIA Two-HoUR TRAIN
l'l2l5. $50 m7OO. m's.OO, $50. 300.
$1,000, '11OO. 1130. m'l2.00. i'l.
1.30. goo. 300. 400, 1900 o.5o'
B<iMoRSEs N IRE AND wAsHINGToN-z.LsO
800, $1,000. $1,000. 200. i3'4'oO'
LAKEWooD AND 1AKEHu" "sT-z4,oo,
1000 a. m. N1.0O. 1.30. k3.4O, go p III
81 sundays, 100. 1000 a. m. $50 , III. oo
ALL Rail R6UTE-Long Branch. Asbury
FarH. Ocean Grove Sundays. North AsbGry
%l;20: 1.3O, $50. g4.45. 5.l5. $50. $50
5E9l' AZ d sundays. e6 except 10 ocean al D'o'e
SANDY HOOK h6GTE|Ationtic High
lands. Seabright. Monmouth Beach, Long
Branch. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
Leave Pier 81. \. r. C42d St). 95S a m
Ge9. 90 80 p, n M % Leave Pier GG 10 n Is
sundays. 1000 a m. 1.3O. SlO p m.
Time tables giving time 70 EASFoNT;; Tc);T;
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. MAUCh
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON.
READING HARRISBURG. POTTSNILLt.
WILLIAMSPORT and all other points can
be obtained at following offices: Liberty 81
West I'D st. Tel. 3I+4 Chelsea); Asto5 or
House. 245. 434. 1900 1854 Broadway. 1s2
9Th Av. 2Sl 9Th Av,, - Union Square West
279S 81 Av., l05 West i25th St, 2i5 Colum-
bus Av.. New York, Court St, 24i, 3l4
Fulton St 40 Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn;
800 Broadway. williamsburg New YORK
Transfer Co. calls for aud checks baggage
TO destination.
sDaily. tDaily. except Sunday. pSun-
days. tParlor cars only. nDintnS car
except Sundays. xSRtuTdays only. zl.io-
erty St only. iDining car Sundays. iDin-
ing cas- daily. bExcept Saturdays. Prom
West Twenty-third Street-e12.0 =. NJ
g+.3O F. NJ. jill ~ y. NJ. k3.2O Z. NJ
W. c. BF,SLER, w. G. HOPE,
vice-Pres & Gen Mgr Gen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
d., L. & WIS NEW Plan.
Second Tunnel Contractor Quits and
Road VIII Finish Work

After trying two contractors the I.ackawanna
fsa1iroad has decided to bore it's new tunued
through jersey City Heights itself The Grace
oOinpahy the last contracting concern to try the
VOTE, has withdrawn. and the work is TO be COM
pleteo uncer the management Of Lincoln Bush.
cLle1 engineer Of the railroad: his assistant Mr.
' :" ne1ton' and Mr. Douglas. OF Niagara Falls. They
tInt tIHtouhooa yesterday that they expected to com
PiyTe me tunnel by the ePI II 1903
cna1ge Of plan last night 0iS VI '1e
prosecute M ttSe the o1 ne @ SAID that the company will
SaS a ana IN more satisfactory manner There
S11to hot GO the work and was willing to 1e -
v.sr "9Ik OF boring the tunnel was BEGUN last
" t-FALs q Son, who started al the 60 ,r5
go stoes OF the Heights and at the same tine
nLscs Two openings west Of Summit sven',o 'i ~,
ch IL was hoped TO give the new and the rese; ~
i1nnel Ventilation Electricity was infroJicdpd @
Inv vas thought the bore would be finished IN lt iess
o. r1er toiiing for nearly year # was found thar
eoh got out The Grace CONSTRUCTION 60 az tlLis =
TsrLeaLlto Llto q new contract with the DeIa va "a
10 ~As5SanEe d. Western and introduced NJ Dn,
Tnon,tH ne 5r9ee company retires after a Sn1
yttts ,a,t Dut tdr Douglas is retained as he bas b
ei1 experience In tunnel work " nus ''U
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
COTTON MILL WAGES INCREASED
ADVANCE Goes Into Effect In Northern Nev
England-Nearly 100000 Affected

psr o.. sune s-An advance in wages averaging
every went into effect to-day in practically
gether tp" vvstt tnil In Northern New England To-
given in ~ 'he increase of 10 per cent whioh was
Western gaaails ils OF Southern New England and
vance ~ z 1onusetts last week and the ad-
Isyvr.,o. ~ . per cent. effective next Monday IN
factories II 1It chicopes. Mass. and Augusta Me-
fits nesri,, s a UPWARD wage movement to-day bene
land states ~ "UeratVes In the six New Eng
lages The nea 81 cotton mill cities towns and viii
EoRe MMa M saetafy s hFHes5 Of egsq t6e
before have cents Asgociation states that never
sdogted saEng seae gbnb a9d that the mills there have
EotncnI0 With one exception The Iowell TextIIe
proyiso ttStspteSd ped q per cent advance with the
Ia the rise S'"sHes OF employees should share
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
MAN KILLED ON a."

Parts of the body of Michael Harrington build
ing superintendent. found strewn along the
tracks of the I'd elevated road between 18th
and 9Th streets early yesterday morning. 1t is be-
Heved that the struck by a southbound
train the 14th street station and that several
trains ran him.
Patrolman Thomas Harrington, of the City Hall
station. who lives at Corona, Long Island. visited
the Morgue last night and identified the victim
his brother. He was led to the discovery by read
ing a description of the articles found in the vic
TINS clothing The patrolman said that his brother
was fifty years old and lived at No. % Irving Place
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
DELAWARE G. HUDSON REDUCES FARE
Cuts Rates from saranao Lake Village to
Lake Placid.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Lake Placid. N. Y, June 3-The Delaware &
Hudson Railroad Company to-day put in effect a
reduction of fare the litie tenrnile strip Of
it's system between this place and Saranac Lake
Village. which is of especial significance. since It
has been bone Of contention for the last fifteen
years Under the charter Of the Saranac Lake &
Lake Placid Railroad. which is controlled by the
Delaware & Hudson company, a fare of 81 each
wav over the miles covered has been charged
To-days reduction lowers the fare TO three cents
mile for tickets and makes the tWo-cent mileage
in use on older parts Of the Delaware Hudson
system also good this little stretch OF road
This new schedule also reduces freight rates about
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
BRIDEGROOM CHANGED HIS NAME.

,,, lby Telegraph TO The Tribune
r,-+-aI hore June 4-Dr. Annie r. Copeland was
married oo-cay 10 Abraham Erott DR. Copeland
Hho was graduated from the University OF Mary
80 Tour years ago, has built UP a practice and
~ ',1as reason did not want 10 change her name.
.. Gfott who is a dental student accordingly
-, -. ."e pest thing TO DC wolld be TO have tEe
name Copeland" added 20 h= yg,,,cb ,yas Icgo,I,
sp@azaplished ~" s-S
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
GASOLINE EXPLOSION SINKS LAUNCH

The gasolene tank the 25-foot launch Cres-
cent. owned by A. G. Timpson. of Douglass Essex
County, n. Y. exploded while the launch tied
up the foot of 129th street and North River yes
terday. The Fire Department summoned, but
could do nothing. and the boat sank the pier
Mr.. Tmpson said the loss would be about $500.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
JAIL FOR DENVER BANK wREckERs.

Denver. June 3.-The Supreme Court to-day
affirmed the decision OF the District Court in the
case of Leonard Imboden and James A. Hin, who
we're convicted on December 49, 1906 of irregu-
larites in banking which caused the failure of the
Denver Savings Bank. Each was sentenced to
prison for nine years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHE RBOURG-BREMEN.
Kaiser. June I, 10 AN X. VIM. II July o
Kronprinz June1 10 AN KAISER. July 80
Kaiser. .July ., 10 AN X. VIM. Aug. 8
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHE RBOURG-BREMEN.
sMain. =. June g. 10 AM L. Alice. June Is
Barbarossa. June II, JOAN Bremen. July +
kurfuerst.June Is. 10 AM iBarbarossa. July Il
Friedrich. juno 20. 10 AM !Nurfuerst. July IS
'BTemen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
NAPLES-GENOA. AT II AN.
'Neckar. r.......Jun I'Neckar. ..... July 70
X. LUise. 90. June 10 K. Luise. July y
K. Albert June 20 x. Albert. .... Aug. 3
+. Irene. July - 2. Irene. Aug. ID
HOmits Genoa
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th Sts., Hohoken,
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAY ElILF.RS'
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OELRICHS & co. No. Broadway. y. Y
Louis Il. Newer. lN16 Walnut St. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

y Y. y. H & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
<2I ST and 4th Ave as follows for
Boston via New London & Pvov--'ts 90.
y 1000. 'H.lo02 a. n, + 90 90
'I12:OO P. NJ. via Wilimantic-t's; ;O1 A
NJ. 1900 p NJ via Sptd-t9:i4 A. NJ.
tHl2:00. 400 oil 90 p NJ.
Lakeville & Norf-Fs: 40 A NJ: t3:3t ?. NJ.
Ct. harrington. Stockbridga. LenOx. Pitts
reld. -t4:54. tS:49 a. NJ sl.2O t3:3l p, NJ
Ticket Offices at CGTand Central Station
and cI25th s.. also az c245 1900. c1354
Bway. CPS Union Square cls2 Fifth Ava.
clos W i25th St. 279s third Ave In
Brooklyn. "a Court St. 4T9 Nostrand Ave.
$50 v way.
'Dsily Except Sundays. 'Stops - 125th
81; SStops at 125th St Sundays only
fParlor Car Limited. HAS dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also. sSat-
urdays only.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
ILLINOIS BANKING LAW REVISED.

Springfield. H., June "a bin revising the state
banking law approved to-day by Governor
Deneen. The bill guards against dummy directors,
prohibits loaninS 10 employees officials, except
upon approval Of directors, and limits loans.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

AEERTCAN 7. .TNE Sailing at 80 a NJ.
So - ~ -, ~4N-tH@' AfA4'-- From Pier Il, y, r.
PLYM0UTH-CH HERB.G-SOT-TH AMPTON
new YORK June 5. July 9. Aug. 10
81 LOUIS June IL. July II. Aug u
PhILADEl.PHIA..June2 %, July %, Aug. -
81. ~ l.. ..-... June %. Aug. B. Aug. 81
RED STAR LINE FROM IFIromG Pier
NEW YORK-DOVER- ANTWERP.
AADERI.ANb..-JU June <. 2.30PM: Jiy g AuE.3
FINLAND June 10 $40 AN. Jly q, Aug %
ICELAND June - l PM. July 20. Aug II
kRO0NLAND JIy 1871 30 AM Aug 10. Sert-7
WHITE STAR LINE s5Tom Bier
NEW YoRk-Q, NSTOWN-LIvERP0OL
BALTlC---J "a. 7.3OAM. july II. Aug 8
CEDRIC June ~. l2:9OPM: July lE Aug X
CELTIC June p. $50 AN; July % Aug %
AHABIC July 4 ! PM. Aug / Aug 20
IN SMpJTH-CHERBC- C-SOIrTHA HAMPTON
lean &c. .-....-- June =. - PM: July 3
- ~ AZ 81 I., IG June - 10 AM July 10
IA9klATlC tnewjJune 10. l / .3OAM: JuIyl7
r tON IL June 26 10 AN; July "a
New. $500 tons. has Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and sRand
NEW fORk-AZORES- S-MEDITERRA'A
:, ,ttSTIC.June 20. noon "R1MANIC july II
BpS ION-AZORES- MEDITERRANFAN
.ROMANIC--.. June :. AM. sept. !!
nAE0Ii, s.',,l June %. PM: Aug 10
PASSENGER OFFICE, BROADWAY
Freight Ofice. Whitehall Bldg. Battery PI
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

send to Miss Mary Guinan Of this place. for brav.
cry arrived to-day. Miss Cfuinan honored by
the President because she saved the life OF John
C. Runyon an aged merchant. at railroad cross
ing here in December last
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
EAMBuRG-ANPRlCAN LTNE

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PAsSEN-
GER SERVICE.
PiymOuth-Cherb0Urg -HamDurg
'Bluecher. June 6, PM t"Amerika June 20
Pretoria June S. 3 PM 'tP Lem. June %
t'k's in June 136:3OAM "D'tChld. June -
Patricia. June Il. 30 AM Waldersee. June %
Among special features Of these vessels
are; Grin Room Gymnasium Palm Garden.
Ritz-CavltOn Restaurant Elevators. Electric
Baths, TNew
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
sDaIIy.

sDatly
Leave New York City. 23d St lAoy -.
CHICAGO. PITTSRTR3 100 am 90 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. IL so am y no
PITTSBChti. CI.EVEL'D. 3 90 pm 400 pm
'PITTSBURG LIMIT d. $50 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. IL 80 pm 80 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOCISV. 100 am 10 90 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. IOUISV. : 20 pm 600 pm
Offices: 245. 494 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich St. . Union Square
W. 39l Grand St. y. Y: S43 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn: West 23d st and Liberty St
After 6 p. m. Sleping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of InfCrma ton,
B. o. r R. 23d Terminal 'Phons
No Chelsea 3i44
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
Examples OF
June Sale Values


wOMEN'S SILK DRESSES
Plain. stripe. check-black
and coiors-IaCe and band SS
trtU-worth $1,000 ......-...
wOMEN's UNION LINEN SUITS
White and Hight bIue-Eton.
Pony and Prince Chap styles Tvs
WOMEN'S SILK COATS
Taneta and Peau De Sole
:, length-full box pleated- 20, ,DS
value Sli.9S ----.-------- :
WOMEN'S WOLFE DRESS SKIRTS
Full klt-siIk folds-all sizes. Z Q2
including extras-value 500 ~ "
wOMEN'S DOTTED SWISS NEGLIGEEs
Dutch neck with emb'y and I QS
riSbOn-reg. S2.9S -....-......-.S
WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES
Fancy Cambria and Percale- 30
light and medium-value 81. 9S 'O>
WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN WAISTS
Full fronts with emb'y or lace =
insertings panels OF emh'y .5Q.
or lace-regularly SIS. -.---.---
WOMEN'S SHEER LAWN WAISTS
Effective styles, with fine
embroidery and lace or strictly l5lll
tailored-reEularly 81 20 -.--..--J
FINE WHITE LAWN WAISTS
Crossover or straight down
insertings OF Val lace with OSl
emb'y panels-other fancy A'1 "
styles-value 50 % .......-....'!
DAINTY LINGERIE WAISTS
Exceptionally pretty styles
with extra fine iaCes embr0ld- < M
cries In panel or scroll designs W
worth 81. - .-.------
MISSES TAILORED WASH SKIRTS
White Union Linsn-pleated \ nm
and tucked-regularIy 81 9s.. A'OC
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS
Russian and SailoT-plain and
stripe-ccmbinatio tion bands AZ
emb'd shields-2i4 20 yrs 'CO
regularly 90 ----------.--- -
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS
Russian and SailOr-Chambray. J
Linen. Crash. Madras and Duck 4 nm
white. coiors and fancy stripes IsOO.
s 10 10 yrs--reg 81 GO. -.-.-.
| BOYS SUMMER SUITS
Norfolk and double breast
| desirable weaves and styles SZDlD
| 70 l6 yrs.-regulaTly So 0S. -
BOYS KNEE PANTS
Cheviots. Tweeds and Corduroysl Do
| = 20 IL yrs.-usually 40 -..-. '~~
| BOYS SCHOOL. BLOUSES
Madras. PercaIe and Chambray !
white. CoIored and fancy II
military or shirt collar -
3 20 IS yTs.-reg. % ---........J
BOYS FINE RLOUSES
Madras Chcviot and GinEham
white and fanCy-iaundered
and unlaundered-nec O- SD
collar attached 10 II WIS
value 60 10 SO a--....-.--.......l
BOYS WASHABLE HATS AND CAPS
Etons Yachts Colts Tams-
tan and white-silk emb'd- x
regular 20 cent kinds ..-.......
WOMEN'S COT-TIL CORSETS
Variety 81 styles-wtth and
without garters-aIl sizes IN 40
the lot-TeE. -69 10 81 90 ...---.J
WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT CORSETS
CoutN and Batiste-fcr slim
and stout-handsOrlely t-im'd OK
WCNEN'S CHINA SILK WAISTS
White or blHck-Nal lace
inserts OF silk emt' t'y-aN AO
sizes worth So 9S ...-.-........J
WONiEN'S JAP SILK WAISTS
White or bl1Ck-fronts aIlover J
or richly trim'd with lsces 4 ON
tUCks etC.-reS. 81 aS stock ... }
WCMEN'S STRAW HATS
TNIrbans Mushrooms and new kO
Sailors-reg. .9S and 81 -. ....- 'O>
FINE FLOWERS
SIX and Muslin Roses, Daisies. Rluets
and tuH Bloom Roses with foliage.
material and shaded
81 s9,Ss cent "a g. s,ns. ssH' 40
%O MAI. OR Tr,TE
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
TOrRIST RrREAr-

r. r. Tickets. hotel accommodations and
general Information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the world.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, y. Y.
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

MISS MARY eUlNAN GETS MEDAL.
Middletown. y. Y. June 3.-The medal while