davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
Guilty. IS Work on Sabbath.

st. Joseph, Mo.-A jury in Justice
Burke's court yesterday found John
Gambler guilty of Sabbath dissertation.
It was proved that Gambler. shoe
maker, constructed trellis for his
wife's sweet peas and sodded the ter
race on Sunday, May rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
Too TechnicaI."
cleveland Plain Dealer.)

(CIeVeland Plain DeaIer.J
Going to the game this afternoon?s
yep Awfully busy, too"
"Why don't you wait and read about
it in the morning paper?
THAT wouldn't do me any good. I'd
have to see the game to understand
the article"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
Those Dear Friends.

Nan-"Jack seemed crazy last night.
He tried to kiss me-"
Fan-"He certainly was crazy If ne
thought any effort on his part would
be needed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
Eira Under Water

is not more surprising than the quick
pleasant curative effects, Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Is cents. Guaranteed.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
Another Victim

|of an accident, Ben. Pool, of Threet,
Ala. was cured of his wounds by Buck
liens Arnica Salve. Try 1t. 20 cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-24
CHAPTER V.

EAU NASH stood at the door of the rooms, smilo
ing blandly upon dainty throng in the pink OF its
fnery and gay furbelows. The great exquisite bent
his body constantly in series Of consumrnatey adj
iusted bows-before great dowager, seeming to
sweep the floor in august Difference; somewhat
stately to the young bucks; greeting the wits with
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
REBATE CASE PETITION FILED.
Great Northern Asks the Supreme Court to
Review Devereaux Action.

Washington oct IA petition for writ Of
certiorari for the transfer of one Of the rebate
cases OF the United States against the Great
Northern Railroad Company was filed to-day IN
the Supreme Court of the United States. The
case arose out of the alleged granting Of rebates
to W. =. Devercaux fifteen shipments OF
goods from Minneapolis TO Seattle. The
United States District Court for Minnesota
found the railroad guilty each count and i'm
posed a total fine of $4,000. The Circuit Court
of Appeals affirmed that verdict. and the com
pany now asks the Supreme Court to review
the entire case.
This IS one Of many suits of a similar char
acter pending IN the United States courts
throughout the country, and much interest is felt
in the outcome Tie railroad alleges that the
portion OF the EIkins law under which the fine
was imposed was repealed by tho Hepburn act.
which provided for Imprisonment as we'll as
fine 1t contends that in changing tho penalty
the older law effaced.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
HERTs BROS SALE OPENS.
Good Attendance at Furniture Offering IN
Fifth Avenue Galleries.

The Firth Avenue Art Galleries. at No. SAG Fifth
avenue were well filled yesterday afternoon TOT
tho opening Of the sale of Herts Bros. collec-
tion of furniture tapestries, bron7es and CLOCKS
II Will be continued this afternoon and saturday
at 3 o. m Herts Bros, whose former stand mas
beer obtained for the Columbus Bank, have moved
10 No IS West 3sth street. where their business OF
interior decorating will be continued. james T.
Sllo is conducting the sale.
Among the articles placed on sale by HerIs
Pros are several tapestry suites worth thousands
of dollars. There inlaid vitrines ana cao'-
nets OF the finest workmanship and large coilec-
ton OF various pieces Of the three most Interesting
furniture epochs. The tables of the Louis AlN
period carved and glded with porphyry tops At
tracted much attention yesterday Sin suites IN
AmbIsson and Louis XIV and XIV, and severe
Empire suite in the Rose Gu Barry scheme We're
greatly admired. Among the tables is q replica
Of President Felix Faure's library table
There is a large collection of mirrors and tapes
try panels among the former being several Floren-
tine etched mirrors A carved Carrara marble font
IS of the articles in the Offering. which also
includes many prints from famous paintings The
opening sale attracted considerable attention ana
the initial purchases indicated a good demand
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
MINERS UNION ENJOINED.
officers Restrained from Organizing
Non-U -UniOniStS.

Wheeling W Va. Oct. A.-What is said to be
the most sweeping injunction ever issued against
organized labor granted at Philipp W. va
to-day by Federal Judge Dayton. The injunctlon'
which is temporary. restraints John Mitchell preSl-
dent; r. l. Lewis, vice-president and the dlst'lcI
officers of the United Mine Workers of America
from organizing interfering in any way WIN
about one thousand non-union miners employed oy
the Hitchman Coal Company. the Glendale Coal
Company and the Richlanj Coal Company loca'eu
in the Wheeling district
4 final hearing in the case will he held III raIN-
ersburg w Va, next month.
When informed of the granting OF the m
junction Vice-President Lewis said this AFTER
noon: ,,
Oenunciatio Of injunctions never had one ~;
fed and condemnation of Judges never claiEeu ~! ~ -
attitude | can say in regard TO the West
situation what ! said Parkersourg 10 tle eT leT
TlIdRe Jackson that "Regardless OF All NI'e 20"
and influence OF the corporations ana CouI - ~ -.
West Virginia the time is coming when th t
will be organized. and it will not REQUIRE E;o@0 tot
of intunctions To establish the union IN ts sta.
do not believe In intimidation wnere p,PPheT apPhe S
courts corporations non-unon men; me- u"
I believe in allowing any person 10 intimdate me:
and for this representative -, ~
United Mine Workers, expect tG conlps wiz 80
mandate of the But that VIII no
me from talking my fellow workmen ai'u AZ I,t
ing them TO become members of tho Chlled N'l"o
Work.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
SUIT AGAINST GOULD ON TRIAL.
Ohio Man Asks $46o,0o0 for Making Deal
for 10000 Acres Of Coal Land

Justice Gof and jury In the Supreme Court
Yesterday begun tho trial Of an action brought
bv John s. Jones' a coal dealer OF Ohio. against
George J. Could William +. Guy and Joseph
Ramsey. jr, TO recover $460OOo for services.
commissions and expenses in examining. drilling
and purchasing eighteen thousand acres of coal
lands in Southern Ohio in October. 1902 The
case has been before the Supreme Court. the
Appellate Division and the Court of Appeals.
Jones having obtained an attachment against
the property Of George J. Gould In this city
Mr.. Gould put UP a collateral bond and had
the attachment vacated, but Sheriff Hayes OBJ
tected to the release of the securities attached
by him unit! his poundage fees had been paid.
Two decisions were obtained in his favor. but
the suit is still in the Appellate Court.
When David Mcclure of counsel for Mr.. Jones'
opened the case he said that in October 1902,
Mr. Ramsey, then president of the Wabash
Railroad Company. in which Mr.. Gould ard Mr.
Guy were also interested. commissioned the
plaintiff to buy the coal lands as an Individual
and later turn the property to the corpora
ton through another concern which to take
part in the deal He asserted that the lands
cost S37OO0O, and that other expenses amount
ed to nearly $4,000, payment of which was re-
fused and the company repudiated the order
Some of the lands, he said, were owned by
Judge Walsh of st. Louis, and options on fifty
thousand acres had been obtained because OF
the agreement.
Mr.. Guy the only one of the three to ap-
pear in court when the jury was impanelled. a
general denial made by the defence and
after Jones had been examined It was decided to
adjourn the hearing until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
FISHERIES COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
Big Concern Must Show Cause Why Re-
ceivers Should Not Be Permanent.
LBv TeIegraph % T-he TrIbune. J

Trenton N !. oct. 24-The Fisheries Company
controlling fishery concerns from Maine to North
Carolina has been ordered TO show cause in the
United States Court this city. next Monday why
tho temporary receivers should not be made per
manent and wind up the concerns business Ihe
receivers are Judge Ciarret .. Nroom, OF Trenton
and Ordener J. Delaney. OF MoOrestown. The COM
plainant is Robert r. Haydock, OF Pennsylvania
vice-president of the company.
Mr. Haydock charges that the company has as
sets of about 81 10000 and liabilities OF half that
amount but is not in shape TO meet It's obligations
or continue business because OF lack OF funds. He
saws the Franklin National Bank OF Philadelphia
holds the company's note for $l2.J00 due last Mon
day He also says that twelve hundred men, cost
ing $4,000 month in salaries and $1,000 for board
are being kept in Improbable employment Fire
losses and scarcity OF fish blamed for lack Of
profits.
The company controls many boats and fisheries.
Including the factories of the Wharton Fisheries
Company. at Cape Charles, Virginia, and also
farm lands in Ocean and Burlington counties, this
state. It is capitalized at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
NEW sCHooLSHIP TRANSFERRED.
The Newport Turned Over to Beard of Edu-
cation at Navy Yard.

The United States ship Newport formally
turned over TO the Board Of Education OF this city
as a nautical school by the Navy Department yes
terdav afternoon at tho Brooklyn navy yard. At
2 o'clock the government tug Narkeeta left the per
AT East 2Sd street and the East River with mem
bers OF the Board OF Education, representatives of
the State Naval Reserve and goodly number OF
the alumni OF the ST. Marys,
At the navy yard the party went on board the
Newport. Captain James Dexter Adams u. s. N.
aptain OF the yard behalf OF the navy formally
.urned the vessel over to the State of New York
lieutenant Kingsley l. Martin I'd Battalion OF
t7rooklyu accepted the vessel the part OF the
state and then formally turned II to the Board
OF Education. Egerton L. Winthrop. jr. president
az the Board of Education. down on the pro-
gramne for the speech Of acceptance. but on ac-
count of the financial situation downtown he could
NOT be present. His place was taken by Richard
Y Aldcroftt, jr., chairman OF the executive COM
rnittee on the Nautical School
..0uring the existence of the St Mary's as a nau-
.,cal school," Mr. Aldcroftt said, 'there have been
about one thousand boys graduated from her. and
there are 200 others who have been in the school
at some time. Up TO the present time steam and
electrical engineering have not been taught but
with the Newport hope to be able do all
,be, was done on the St Mary's and even greater
things"
The national flag was UP the mast by John
r Hatsel president OF the alumni association OF
.ha Nautical School. Then the state and Nautical
school pennants werc broken out and in a formal
manner the ceremony OF transforming the Newport
"a a nautical school home for Captain danus and
his boys completed.
Conpressmen Bennett and GouldeL spoke briefly.
The Newport will be towed over to the East 23d
.,reet pier to-day, and moored just west of the
st Mary's The latter vessel will be continued as
a nautical school In connection with the Newport
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

alsPlayed in the selection of the combinations to
oe investigated and in the of attack It is
inevitable that the man who does things is in the
pubic put eye, and an attack upon him will always
WIN puDncltY. 1t is remarkable that the cases
landled by the Department of Justice always are
uied in the newspapers before they get into the
lie then entered upon defence of the financiers
Of New York, asserting that many of the men who
have borne the lash during the last four years are
doing work for the good of the country the value
of which IL is hard 20 estimate They are
seeking" he said, ito uphold the credit upon which
prosperity rests They seeking TO the OPP
portunity for the profitable continuance Of who
handle merchandise. OF in manufacturing en-
terprises, and in all other walks of life
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
MP. MEYER TALKS TO PosTMAsTERs.

washington, oct A.-An important feature of the
convention OF postmasters of the second third and
fourth classes to-day was tho address by Post
master General Meyer. who urged the extension of
the parcels post the creation OF parcels post rural
delivery routes and the establishment of postal
savings banks The Second and Third Glass Post
masters Association elected George E. Marcellus
of Leroy N Y. president and selected Indianapolis
for the next convention. The visiting posmasters
were received by the President at the White House
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
DAVIS RELEASED ON BAIL.

washington, Oct A-Eugene Davis. who vice
president of the Capuzaya Mining Company was
indicted with Edward c. Bryan, the treasurer, last
Tuesday the charge OF obtaining money under
false pretences, conspiracy and embezzlement, ap-
peared in court to-day and was released $4,000
bond. Bryan already had been released on $500
bond.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.

Macon, Ga. Oct. M.-President ]. F. Hanson OF
the Central Railroad Georgia to-day telegraphed
Oakleigh Thorne. OF New York, asking him for in
formation OF the reported sale OF the controlling
stock of the Central of Georgia Tonight he re-
ceived a reply by wire. signed Oakeigh Thorne
saying:
Absolutely no change in situation
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GER MAN LLOYD .


Fast Express Service.
LYMOUTH-CHERBOU BREMEN.
X. VIM. ii. Oct. -. 10 AN h .Wm. I-Nov- ~
kronprinz Nov. = > IN kronprinz. Dec.
CectlietnewbNov.12 IL. lOAM Ceciliemw) Dec 10
Kaiser Nov. 10. 10 AM kronprlnz. Jan
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBO RBOCKof-BEEMt.N IN.
Tkurfuerst Oct.31. 10 AM + Burb'r ssa. NoN.-S
'P. Irene. Nov. Z. 10 AM 4Kurfuerst; Dec =
"Gneissnau Nov. II. 10AM 'Rheln- 80 Dee. -
"Maln- Nov. u, 10 AN 'Gneisenau Dec ~
SBremen direct. iCherbourg ana Bremen
Mediterranean Service.
-NAPLES-GENOA, at II AA'
Connecting at Gibraltar for AlSiers.
'NecltaT. T.-..... Oct. % "Neckar. Dec :
Friedrich..-.. Nov. = Friedrich. Dec.
*. buise ..-.. Nov. rs X. Luise Jan
X Albert. Nov. 30 II. Irene. ... Jan. II
AOmIts Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th Sts. hoooken'
AROUND THE WORLD TOURS.
East ana West.
n. q. LLOYD EMPRESS LIME
MARSEILLE,S-NAPL 1S-ALttNANDRlA. A.
GerInan-Mediterranea Line
Marseilles-Genoa Via Naples ia the Levant.
ROYAL ROUMANIAN MAIL STEAMERS
Constanza-COnstantin uple-Smyrna-
Alexandria
NCrth German Lloyd Travellers Checks
Good All over the World.
OELRICHS & co. No. = Broadway. n y
Louis H. Meyer, 1O16 Walnut st, Phila-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
BOSTON DAILY TRIBUNE" susPENDs

Boston, Oct A.-The employees of THE Boston
Daily Tribune informed tonight that the
paper will not be published after tomorrow morn
ing's ISSUE 1.-The Tribune started on jan
uary by c. +. King.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
Wash Dress Fabrics

IE-11 EICes IUr HiI The New KfOda.
FANCY MERGED POPLINa
sef-colorsd hgures and stripes ~
regularly - ----.--..... sAO
NEW MERCZD PANAMAS
Figures and Plalds IN all ths -
New Fail styles-usu4ny q. .ay
OUTING FIAANNEIS
ExtJa heavy hseoe-Isrzs a.
-shrinkabl- GA
Iasl colOrs-worth rs
PI.AID sUITINGS-douhlsr width
WOOL deSisns-worth -I5. OF
FLEECED PERSIAN
FLANNEL LETTES-
MIL lengths OF II ct. Faorsr,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
N. Y, N. II. & HARTFORD r. r.

n. Y, n. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
42d 81. and 4th Ave, as follows for
Boston VIA New London & Prov.-tts:oo.
+fIlooc;Coo sI1o;SS. * 9 1912 a. st,lS1 ~.
'il5:O2. 'FI2:OO p NJ, via Willimantic-
f's:O3 \. NJ. 1901 P; NJ, via Spfd-
Wor ster & Fitch, via Putnam, t3:5O p. N.
I.akeville ~ Norf-TFa:OO \. M; 1926 p. M
Portland & Bar Harbor via Worc.-tNs !. M
CT harrington. Stockbridge, Lenox. Pitts
fieid-t4:54. 5000 A. NJ. s1:20. t3:26 p. M
Ticket offices at cGrand Central Stn and
ci25th St, also at c245. 100. c1354 Bway.
c25 Union So. c1S2 Fifth Ave, c245 colum-
bus Ave. c649 Madison Ave. clos W. l2oth
St, 279S Third Ave In Brooklyn. ca
Court St. 40 NOstrand Ave. 800 way
sDally. iElNcept Sundays. rStops at 12oth
6. XStops at l35th ST. Sundays only
tParlor Car Limited tSunday parlor car
train. Has dining car. cParlor ana
Sleeping Car tickets also. saturdays only
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
Dress Silks
At Fridays Saving Prsces

Fey CHECKED ZAFSETAs
Satin ig'd-blac.S and whits
and various smart color
blendings-value .9S
BLACK TAFTETA SILKS
@S-inch-aot. or rustic finish
guaTaGteed-6S CT. qualities
STRIPED TAFFETAS-
Satin and fancy stripes
black and white. cQloTs and
white or continuation
% Ct qualities
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
TWO-HOCR TRAIN To PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. W. 23D
II 30 a. Ia. I25O. I.2O. 100. 25O 90. 4. 20.
30. o.5O. $50. 7.5G. $50. Il.SO m sun
Gays 9ay.a 7S9 so. 80" i@3y ll.So 80 a m. m
$50 1870. 1l.jo p. II.
~. LIBERTY ST.:-I3O. $50. 100. 500.
S%9 @99' d9So LOO III -a9 qd 100 81 a M M
100 500, 900 p. m II. Is midnight. sun
days. 80 500. 300 1000: 100 a m.
ZOO. 500. 900. 10 81 p. m. T. 10 midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv. W 23D ST.--7.jO. $50. ll.50 q M.
$50 $50 .. 80. 80 =. m daily.
u % noon. 20O 400. eco 100 p. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W. 29D
Sr.;-95O a. m. q2-oO Sats; only). $50
Lv LIBERTY ST.:-1O.OO a. m. LOO
Sats. on.D $40 =. n. sundays. 1000
a. M 2.3p IN.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST.
onjyl. 10. $40. $50 40O t6.2O Sats.
onI.D 2. II. sundays. $50. $50 a. NJ. = 20
". LIBERTY ST. Il 80. 500 1Ooos.m.
a. 90 Sats onIy) 80. 5. 40. 40. 500. 20. 30
Sats. oHly) p. m. Sundays. $50, 1000
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE. Lv. w. 23D ST. =
$50. 1l.2O a. m. 1850. q. 20. 4 80 30. go.
so, 1i.5O .. IN. Sundays. $50 a. M, $50.
10 p. m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. 400. s. 30 II 30 a m.
10. 3 80 AS. $50. 80. g. 40 p. m, Il. OF
midnight. sundays. 400. 800 a. m. 400.
$50 D III
TirD5 tables may be obtained at following
offices: Liberty ST. west 23d ST. Tel. 31+4
Chelsea Astor House 245 43s. 1900 1854
broadway Is Fifth Av.. PSI Fifth Av. Is
Union Square West. 279S Third Av., los
West l2Sth St. 245 Columbus Av.. New
York. Court St. 34S 344 Fulton St. 47s
Nostrapi Av.. Brooklyn, 800 Broadway
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls
for ami checks baggage to destination.
w g.. BESLEk w G. HOPE,
Vice Pres. y Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent
IO-I3-O7
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
BALrTMORE & OYIO r. r.
TSroaEh Si Daily Trains to the West.

%Daiiy.
Through Daily Trains 20 the West
Leave New York city. 23d st. Liby ST.
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG, $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1i.5O am 1900 mn
PITTSBURG, CLEVEL'D. $50 pm 400 pm
'P1TTSBURG LIMIT D. $50 pm 700 pm
GIN, ST LOUIS. LOUSY. 1850 pm l.30 am
ClN.,ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. O.50 am 1000 am
Ofnces: 245. 434 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House. los Greenwich ST. rs Union Square
w. 391 Grand St. N =; 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn; West 23d ST. and Liberty 81.
After q p. IN. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
y. x o. r. r.. 23d -. Terminal Phone
No, Chelsea 3l44
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

T5s Ms.s5sss i s93, slS,5- ana 6.oS
collarless-reg. S1N9S .--....-J
'G%aH%!.aR S7s5a a@ .s1Ia ca 9es:5&7,'r., o.os
collar-value s15.9S ....-.----.J
BLACK RROADCI.OTH COATS
"a length-full satin lined II Oh
handsome braid and velvet
srlay-worth $1,000 ....--...-J
RROApCTOTH AND CHEVIOT1
SIrTTS-Black and colOrs. also
newest broadclOth stripes 3.1S
three-quarter and medium
c1ats-worth 81. 90. -.-.-----.J
CHIFFON RROADCIOTH
AND CHEVIOT SUTTS-Black
and colors-semi-ft or fitted lO1 02
coats-ulain or fancy tailored ~
-Skinner's satin lining
worth $500 ....---..-.--..-
wOMEN's FUR SETS
Natural Gray. Squirrel L1D OK
Isabella and Sable. RaCcoon
Throw Scarfs and large Muffs
DRESS SKIRTS OF Black
ChevtOts Serges and Pan 10
arnas-fuU kilt. with and fI. 70
without folds or deep tucks-aN
lengths and bands-reg- secs }
KIMONOS AND ROBES
German Flannel F'lanneletta QS
and Fiannelette Crepe-neweSf
colOrtngs-Worth $500.
BLACK OR WHITE NET
WAISTS-Yokes Of rich Point
Nenise and full tucked bodies E2 OK
and sleeves-Other styles with
mandarin sleeve and fine lace
trim-regularly S4.SS --..------|
TAILORED WOOL WAISTS
Beautiful Roman stripes and
other stripes and new plaids- ~ .SS
linen or fancy stocks and ties
worth UP TO sass --------.-.--- ;
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
window Shades, Rugs and
Curtain Rods

ALL WOOL BRUSSELS
RUCrS-3x4 yards-sxcsllent a.
patterns and coIorfng- A4sS'
500 REVERSIBLE SMYRNA
RCGS-OUiental and foraI .,
cesigns-3Ox60 inch-SpeciaI -.
HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES
3x3 ft.-ail cOlors. including
white-wOTth AS ....-
BRASS EX TENSION RODS
for vestibule or sash cIlrrains-
Ia 20 "a and "a to "A iuch-each j
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
Kisses and
Children'S Wear

Just a few of Friday opportunl'ieS
CHILpRFN'S COATS
Broadclotn, Serge. Paca Cloth
best shades
and others with velvet collars 4 Oh
or fancy hoods-lined with
plaid silk-emblems. braid anu
velvet TRIM to years
reg. S4ss and SS.eS. .-------.-.-'l
GIRLS DRESSES
Novelty goods in plaids and
mixtures: also plain cashmeres QS
waist and belted styles
prettily trimd-s 20 Ia yrs
values s. 9S and s3.es- --.---.-.J
RARIES' BOX COATS
Bedford cord with silk braid , oo
and Baby Irish lace-plain or 20
pleeted, with belr-siIss to
3 yrs.-regularIy s2.eS.
RARIES' SWEATERS
u,bite or with coloyed borders 70
and turnover collar
sizes to yrs--worth -SS..
WHITE woRSTED IiEGGINs- 40
sizes to yrs.-value .oo..--S
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

IRISH POINT LACE, CUR
TAINS-Wide. handsome bor- nQ
ders--plaIn or vine centres FD.>o
value $3.50 pair.....--
SILK GOBELTN TAPESTRY
PORTIERES- French design ~
on cream crimson and myrtle ~
SrOunds-vaIue $500 .
300 SINGLE PORTIERES-
Aercerized DamasIS and Fig
ured Armure-heavy fringe or 4 90
gobeiiu bOTders-fOr hauzinxs asIo
= couch cOEers-speciaI. ...I
500 PAIRS STRIPE MUSLIN
CURTA iNSS-40 inches U-fde 10
value SI-OO pair..-.
FRENCH NET CURTAININGS
-Battenberg inserting ana ~
1se-'tiue "a --------------.-
COUCH COvERS-MoorIsh snf
Persian stripes-5O inches vida 40
-tassel fringe-worth & Is
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

SKIRT LENGTH CHEMISES- I ,
Fine cambgic and nainsook- .,
with lace and ribbOD-res- Si-S
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC
DRAwERS-Wide ruttie with q
emb'y OF Iace-value -6o-----'J
CAMRRIC SKIRTS-Elao9Eatel :
trlm'd with fancy laCes and
r4bbons-others with wide
founce OF emb'y-worth S2.Ss-
NIGHT DRESSES OF cambric,
nainsoolx and musltn-many
beautiful models. with lace,
,mb'y and rib0on-value 81 -. j
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
Dress Goods
Fashionable WeaveS
at Fridays Prices.

ALL WOOL STORM SERGES-
- inch-dOubis warp-colOrs
and blaCk-value 50.
IMPORTED BROADCLOTIIS-
ali w0Ol--twill back
~ inch-fashionabla cOlors
and black-9S 81. qualities $500.
IMPORTED SILK AND WOOL. =
PLAIDS-3S inch-neWest
COlorings-59 CT. qualities. --..-J
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

Buy friday To Save.
WOMEN'S HASDKERCHIEFS \
-Hemstltched-Au Linen
with Inltial-value rs. .--.-....J
SILK CHIFFON Wells
Ia yds. long-heavily emb'd
scallop edges-black, white
and cOlors-yalue 81. ~. ......-
NEWEST TRIMMING I
Persian Randings. Black
Fassementeries. and SILK
Emb'd Appliques or silk on
chiffon-h TO 3 inch-newest
colorings-worth so to -. -
LARGE RHINESTONE
HORSESHOE BROOCHES
25 to 20 brilliant stones set In
solid silver, gold plated
elsewhere sold at si.50. .--...-.J
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25


GIRLS KNOCKABOCT HATS 40
fine felt-silk ribbon bands / .NfS
regularly .9S Observation-Disclosures.
WOMES'S UNTRITD FELT 70
HATS-neT shapes and colors- .OS
also blaCk-reg- -9S. ..-----.--..
wOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR I
HATS-Felt OF fancy braids
with natty velvet trim and large o.
wings or cOques-large. medium "
and small shapeS-black and
colors-vaIues S2-4S and 81
WHITE BATIsTE WAISTS I
AlloyeE enb,d "a, fronts 72i or. or with LAO
handsome designS-worth s. AZ
SILK FINISHED BATISTE
WAIST%with Baby Irish Z OK
emb'y. French and German Val
Iaces and medallions-reg. 500"
WOMFN'S TAFFETA SILK
PETTICOATS-Black,S street f. SS
and Evening Shsdes-deep
tucked fiounce-worth SI.Ss-
EXTRA SIZE PETTICO&TS-
Fine black Sateeu-tailored 10
founce-regularly .eS -...-.-..-(
WOMEN's COJTTIL CORSETS-
Deep hip straight around
and French shapes-Eray anu d"
white-all sizes IN lot.
though not IN each style
regularly s1.OO and si&. .-....J