davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
NEGROES HELD.
Valentine and Coles Believed to
Be Desperate Characters.

Joseph Valentine and William. Coles,
two negroes who are believed to be
K desperate characters, appeared in the
Police Court yesterday morning, and
4 their case was continued in order to
+ allow the police time in which to in
yestigate their past careers.
The Information leading to the arrest
4 OF the two men came TO Captain Whit
lock Though an anonymous letter. Val
entine IS wanted in Winston-Salom n.
G., for malicious assault. and his two
victims in that city are said to be hoy
K ering between death and life.
Coles was found to have on his arm
the initials tJse P.." the same sent as a
mark of identification II lie We're arrest
ed. Coles is said to be wanted in West
Virginia
The men We're arrested by Sergeant
Kerse and Policemen Folkes, Sherry and
d I0uggins. who surrounded the house in
N which the men We're staying, and after
wards dragged them from their. beds.
tt5 Chief Werner received Il request from
the authorities of Indianapolis, Ind. to
arrest negro by the name of Jesse Cole,
who murdered Il policeman.
N a reward Of $1,000 has been offered for
his capture. 1t is possible that the
man Coles now being held by the police
is the one wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
NEGRO DEF EATS
WHITE ATHLETES:
Proves Himself Better Than the
Men Against Whom
He Ran.

NEW YORK, February o.-J, 3. 1'aY-
Tor, tho colored runner OF the University
of Pennsylvania, won the5 principal
event. a special race ut 600 yards Of the
indoor meet held BY the Pastine Ath-
etlc Club at Madison Square Garden
tonight. IT was a splendid race, for
Taylor competed with three OF the
fastest men In tho country, and ut tho
finish had u lead of only SIX inches over
Harry Iillmnn, Jr., Of the New York
Athletic Club. ELL b. Parsons, Of Yale,
and Charles Bacon, of tho Irish-Amcrl-
can Athletic Club, finished IN the order
named. rho timc was ono minute and
fourteen seconds, The time cuualled the
indoor record cor The distance mndc by
Parsons ut Fordham last year.
Martin j. Sheridan, of the 1rlsl,-Amerl-
can Athletic Club, and Ellcry II. Clark,
OF the Boston Athletic Association, both
of whom have had the honor OF winning
tho national ull-around championship of
the American Athletic Union, met in field
events. Sheridan won the shot-put hantli-
cap with an allowance of two feet with
an actual put Of ~ feet 10 1-2 inches,
while Clark was third with &c feet 3 Ia
inches and an allowance of seven feet.
S. c. Northridge, of the lrish-Amcrican
Athletic Club. established new Ameri-
can record by winning his heat IN the
siXty-yard hurdle handicap in 10 sec
onds He was second to c. d. Toole, OF
the New York Athletic Club, In the final,
but while Toole's time was also 1-5
seconds, It did not count, as lie Knocked
down hurdle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
TWO NILE RACE
IS WON BY LANG J.
Priddy, His Only Opponent, Is
Left But Thirt Feet
Behind.

An immense crowd enjoyed the inter-
estlnE program offered at the big roller
rink at lakewood last night. The race,
which was the final two-mile event for
the championship, was won by Lang, of
Baltimore, in G:42. Priddy, his only.
opponent, was left about thirty feet be-
hind, Pollard and Hooker, the Rich
mond boys. having dropped out Of the
contest. Hooker broke the axle on one
Of his skates, and was forced to quit.
Pollard lost his head, and when, on
the 18th lap, Priddy tried to get by
him, he. foulod him and quit the race.
The big crowd Kissed him very rightly
The. judges had already signaled him
off the floor, however.
The two Baltimore boys finished the
race out between themselves, Lang
winning easily.
Among the. largest winners Of the
week Lang leads, with one fprelimi-2
nary, one second and last nights final
Brent was second, having one first and
one final to- his credit. Priddy had one
first and one second to his credit, while
Hooker and Pollard both have sec
ond place to their credit. Next week
the Great Chick will nnulse the patrons
Of the rink In his comical cycle special.
ty twice every day. On Thursday, st.
Valentines night, a fancy masked car
nival will be held, with handsome
prizes for the most comical costumes
and fancy skaters. On Friday night
two fast races will be pulled off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
BANK CLOSED.
Officials Declare Payment in Full
Will Be Made.

NEW CASTLE, PA, February 9.-The
Newcastle Savings and Trust Company,
capitalized at 100000 was closed to-day
by Bank Examiner J. c. MoE'atn, under
direction OF State Banking Commission
er Burkey. The deposltors, 1t IS said,
will be paid in full. There are about
800 stockholders. The bank became en-
barrassed through carrying $l7o,0W III
bonds Of the Washington Cocoa Company,
and also other notes on which 1t was I'M
able to realize when its reserve cash ran
low Efforts were made TO secure $l59,-
O0l loan this week, but failed. When TIE
DOORS failed to open at the usual timo To-
dr;', word was quickly circula-,d MAT
,le bank had failed and within \ shor:
time many excited deoosNors appeared,
Tho excitement still prevails.
The bank has $6l5,0Jo in deposits, with
assets OF $4,000 over this amoun-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Fourqurean, Temple & Co.
ond. Nellie Burns us to u third. Tine,

ond. Nellie Burns az to y third. time.
1:4o As.
Second race-full- course steeplechase.-4
Henry a. Schroeder GEO to y first. ARABIC
q to y second. Gould (25 to y third.
Time, 4:02 30.
Third race-.threo and half furlongs-
Mollie Montrose q to 10) first, Notasulga
40 to y second. Coincidcnt az to u
third. Time, al As.
Fourth race-IIeaslip Cup, two miles:
$1,000 added-Alma Dufour q to 81 first,
Manic Algol 90 to 10Y second, Orly IL
Q3 to y third. Time. 1882 3-5.
Fifth race-slx furlongs. handicap
Orbicular % to y first. Lens q3 to s.
second. Sir Toddington as to y third.
Time, 1913 AS.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures % to 10Y
first, Campaigner IA to 81 second. spion
GO to y third Time. lao rs.
Seventh receive and n half furlongs.
sclling-AIiss Leeds e to 81 first, Buttin-
ski q to ~ second, Prince Brutus Q5 to
y third. Time, 1907 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
SEVERE STORM ON
CALABR|AN COAST
Tidal Wave Carries Away Fish
ing Village-Onc Dead and
Four Unaccou1ted For.

asa NAPLES, February IA very Sc
we're storm has caused serious damage
8ton the Calabrlan coast At Marina di
Catanzaro, Il fishing village, tidal
wayo swept in and practically carried
4 the Village away. The loss of life was
y slight. The wave was preceded by a
81 torlcntai dnwnpour OF rain fierce
4 Mind and constant flashes OF light
ming ihase SERVED to warn the Dco
p,e of the village. who began To move
back from the shore. The wave flooded
tiic village, while the fleeing people
4 looked back in terror.
Seven hundred foot Of tho shore line
WIS inundated SeVera! houses collapsed
cntircly, and The rush OF water carried
off everything porabls. Many of the
buildings wero undermined The rcon'c
are stir in condition OF .srror and
panic. one woman is reported dead ard
four persons are maccounted for The
bsch0olho,ise las been transformed mo
a hospital and shelters a score VI Mcnpd-
ed pcfaons, The people of The village
have sought refuE6 IN tho surrounding
Hills but some clustered .o-@i:;nt about
tho village church, which stands on high
ground,
At Mcssina. also. the storm was severe,
and caused considerable damage. Bridges
have been swept away and railroad
communication is interrupted.
y landslide at Guidcmandri buried
house and three persons lost their lives.
nhc erops have been destroyed by the
floods.
Reports from laramie say there is
great apprehension concerning the fate
OF eight fishing boats that have not
been seen since tho storm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
STARVING RUSSIA.
Appeal Made for Help for Mil.
Inns in Distress

WASHINGTON, d. c., February o.
Through the Russian Embassy In this
city Secretary of State Galkine- Vrass koi.
the plenipotentiary of the Russian famine
relief committee. has transmitted an APP
peal to the American people for financial
assistance to the starving peasants, who
number into the millions. It is requested
that contributions be forwarded direct to
Galkine-Vrasskol, the Secretary OF State,
Shukow Street, q, st. Petersburg, or
10 the chancery of the famine relief
organization, in the same city, Nadesh-
dinskai Street, Al.
Receipts will be acknowledged in the
Official Messen1r and all other news
papers which have opened subscriptions
for the relief fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
INVESTIGATION HERE.
Major Hotter inquiries Into Eff
fects Of Flying Bullets.

u. G . . +
Major Edgar IIaffer. representing
the Ordinance Department of the
United States Army. came to the city
Friday to investigate into the explod-
ing of cartridges in the recent fire
which destroyed the Blues Amory and
their equipment.
l During the fire all the bullets in
the magazine exploded, and went fly
ing about In every direction. That no
one was injured was considered little
short of miraculous.
Assistant Chief Shaw went with
Major Haffer to make the investiga-
ton, and showed the latter every pos
siblc. Major Haffer thought that there
was great danger In exploding
cartridges in case of fire and was
much pleased with the result of his
investigation, which afforded him
much information.
The army officer left the city at -
o'clock yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
SOCIETY BANQUET.
Randolph Enjoys Annual Dinner
at MurphY's.

The Randolph Literary Society had
its annual banquet at Murphy's last
night, and the AFFAIR was most enjoy
able one.
Many witty and appropriate speeches
were delivered Mr. John b. Ltshtfoot.
Jr., presided rs tOustmaster, and there
were a number of invited guests
The society is composed Of u large
number of young men, many OF whom
have taken laghrstAnd IN the business
and political world, Meetings are held
at Murphy'a Annex every saturday
night in the year, and banquet is
hnla once q year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Personals and Briefs.

Harry Byrd, white. was brought hero
yesterday from st. Louis by officer
Norman, of that city. en- route to
Washington, where Byrd, who Is charged
with being descrter, Will be handed
over to tho government authorities.
officer Moorman will leave with his
prisoner this morning.
Mr.. James N. Boyd the tobacconist.
has sent the fire department check
for $500. to be placed to the benefit Of
tho Firemen's Relief Fund.
Mrs. James Leigh Jones has moved
in her. new residence, No. 2034 Monu-
ment Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
DAUGHTERS DEATH
BREAKS HIS HEART

ST. LOUIS, MO, February 9.--Brolsen-
hearted over the death Of his beautiful
Tfourtecn-ycar-old daughter. which oc-
Cured more than a year ago, Berkeley
Estes Johnson, Of Kirkwood. chief engi-
ncer for the ST. Louis Belt and Terminal
Railway Company. q native OF Spotsyl-
vania county, Va, and a graduate Of the
University of Virginia, died to-day at
his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Fancy Wool Suitings

Under this heading Is showing OF various fabrics
and weaves more comprehensive than you
ceve, and embraces within the styles from the
most quiet effects to the ultra high novelty designs
Neat Gray. Tan Brown and Blue Checks. Shadow
Plaids, Overplads Stripes and Hnirines Splendid
assortment OF White and Black Checks and Plads,
viz black and gray, white grounds. Prices, SOC
SO 90 q yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
POLICE BELIEVE THEY KNOW
WHO KILLED C0RTESE

n PATERSON. \. j., February 9.--Beforc
Tho died Justice. aof tbs Peace Robert Cor
3tese who was MORALLY wounded last
night by the explosion of an internal
machine which he had received by eX-
press, made statement. naming several
persons whom he suspected of having
sent him the package. Through this
'ante-mortem statement the police 81
Paterson and nearby cities expect to ba
able % run down the ASSASSIN or assas-
sins.
The impression prevails in some quar-
tcrs that the machine WIS sent by soma
criminal organization whca. na0 reusnn
10 fear the enrolment of Judge Cortcse
as u detective-sergeant on the police
force of this city, which the Police Com
mission wss about to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
STARVED TO DEATH
IN A FREIGHT CAR

PATTERSON, n. j., February s,--Work-
mon who broke the seal of n freight car
Ia Benson's lumber yard to-day found
lying on the floor OF the car q man who
had died from starvation, There was
nothing found or the body to reveal the
mans identity, He VAS about forty
years old. The car Was sent here from
North Carolina, and had been week
on the way, 1t was filed with lumber,
and it Is supposed the man crawled into
the car and was sleeping when freight
hands placed ,the seal on tie door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Hanks Not Government Enploye.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-Attor-
ney- General Bonaparte to-day trans
mitted to the Senate letter stating
that the records of the Department
Of Justice do not show that any per-
son by the name Of Charles S. Hanks
has ever been employed In any ca
pacity by the department. The Attor-
ney- General says no payment has boon
made to him from the public funds
under his control. The communication
was In response to q resolution In
troduced by Senator Tlll1nan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Minnesota Co1nnleted

WASHINGTON, D. c.. February o.
The Navy Department Is Informed by tho
Newport News Sllipbuildlng Company chat
the iirst-class 16000-ton battleship Min
nesota Is complete excepting matter
Of ordnance equipment and will be de-
nvered to the government ut the Norfolk
Navy Yard on the eth instant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Big Majority for Good Roads.

Sphc Tai 10 The 'Tlmos- Dispnteh,l
GOltDONSVlLLE VA. February o.
Tho election held to-day In the coun-
" of Orange for the Issuing Of TWEEN
ty-tiye thousand dollars worth of s
per cent. twenty-year bonds for good
roads In Madison district, was carried
by q majority Of 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Wool Batistes

We confidently assert that this offering Of All-Woo
Batistes cannot be obtained later, and Is only
sble now because bought before tho advance. About
ono thousand yards, supply for hundred Gus
toners. ut ten yards each. The usual zoe Batste Is
So inches vide This we offer you Is 80
to 40 inches wide, and smooth fine quality. COL
ors--light blue, pink hcliotrope lavender, TAM bis
cult reseda myrtle olive. scarlet, cardinal. garnet
light pearl, light gray, medium gray bright navy
dark navy. Alice blue old rose Nile green, brown,
white, cream, black. Price soc tho yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Gratis of that body and uged them not
to delay reaching q vote on tho re-
'vlsed Santo Domingo tcaty, which
will probably come up in few days.
Senator Blackburn said tho result Of
his efforts has been assurances that an
extra session for consideration Of the
treaty will not be necessary. But tho
Isle of Pines treaty may require a
special session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
TERRORISTS SHOOT
TWO MEN AT ALTAR
Believed That The yWere Sus
pected Of Betraying Party
Secrets.

WARSAW. RUSSIAN POLAND, Feb
riary AT Slavkoff, in the Province of
ISielce a band of terrorists to-day forced
two workmen to enter u church. and thea
ordered them to kncel before the altar.
q While the men We're in this position they
We're bound by the terrorists and then
shot dead. The terrorists escaped. It
Ms believed that the two victims We're
& suspected OF betraying party secrets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Line-Up and SUMMARY
CHESS GAME "A DRAW.
Marshalls Fine Play Surprises
the ExpertS.

NEW YORK, February 9.-The sixth
game IN tho championship chess match
Frank ]. Marshall was played to-day
In this city, and resulted IN draw
after twcnty-one moves. Tho game
was as brilliant and exciting as it, was
have a losing position, SURPRISED tho
experts by bringing abouta draw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Unknown Negro Dies.

The negro who was brought to Rich
mond from NIoneleys Junction last Tues
day with Il bullet In his head died Fri
day at the Virginia Hospital, where 40
was taken for an operation. Tho name
of the man WAS never discovered, as he
did not regain consciousness sufficiently
to give 1t, He was shot accidentally by
n fellow laborer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Sheer White and Colored Sw;seae

The first arrivals OF these nno ,o,
n mays 80 beautiful The coorings this year seem
s,rns .u,o ovfy than ever Duplicates Of these de-.
SIGNS klter VIII be impossible for q tn.os 80 W
to get them from abroad - = Aes months
q yard. s' ooe' o9c' Ioc, $50
r'ns hmnrodered Swiss Muslin asc to SOC yard
25c unity f'a'ds and checkn
p ,e New Floral organdles 12,.o and ice.
sort Sheer Floral silk Tissue. SOC yard.
19c s etous placK and blue plaids
,l nea1titul coored swisses, in light blue old bpo
phh' heiiotrope. gray with white cords and dot. ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
GEORGETOWN WINS
FROM virginia
Defeats the Charlottesville
Quintet by Score Of
22 tot

WASHINGTON. d. c., February a.
The Virginia University Basketball
Quintet met an Overwhelming defeat to-
night at Light Infantry Hall, the
Georgetown Varsity five triumphing
over the Old Dominions by % to IL.
To-night's battle was the first played
between tho two colleges since ath-
letic relations were re-established and,
therefore. both outfits were eager to
score victory, but the Virginians lost
their courage before their old rivals,
and after the beginning Of the sec
ond half Georgetown played rings
around the visiting boys, outpointing
them In every department OF the game.
The first half ended with George
town 10, Virginia 8. In tho last half.
Hawkins. the Virginia center, score d
tho only point for his team, with a
goal from field.
Downey and Rice played the best
game for the blue and gray, while
Glenn, the Virginia right forward by
ms accurate goal throwing, and Hnw-
k1ns, by his basket-sho excelled
ior the lads from the OLD Dominion.
IN the preliminary game, tho George
town props defeated the Columbia stars
by 13 to II. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
OCEAN Liners
COLLIDE AT SEA.
Both Were Damaged, But There
Was No Loss of
life
-THAMpToN ENGLAND, Febru-

SOUTHAMPTON. ENGLAND, Febru-
AIRY 9.-The Atlantic Transport Line
steamer Menominee, from Antwerp yes
terdny for Philadelphia, put In here this
afternoon, badly damaged. as the result
of the collision off Beachy Head during
the night with the French coasting
steamer President eLroy Laller The
plates of the Menominee's starboard bow
were torn open to the waters edge, bales
from her cargo emerging from the open
i,1u f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Cream Wool Dress Goods

You'll surely have to possess our Cream Wool Jacket
Suit this season to have complete wardrobe. 1t
will be the thing for early spring mountain rc-
and exposition service. Our line shows bananas.
serges, Tamise Cloth. Bedford Cords. Henriettns.
Shelma Cloth, Siclians. Mohairs, coliennes Voics,
Marquisettes, etc. SOC to $500 tho yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
alma DuFOUR WON
REAsL|P CUP RACE
A Twenty-to-o One Shot Annexed
the steeplechase
Event.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, February o.
Alma Dufour won the HeaslIp Cup race
at two miles to-day at City Park. Tho
race was a procession, with Alma Dufour
leader ut every stage Henry A. Schroe-
der, at 20 to /, won the stceplechase over
the full course, his victory being duo
largely to a well-timed sprint. Summn-
ries:
First race-mile, selllng-Polly Prlm
60 to 81 first, Lemon Girl 60 to p sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Black and Colored S;lke

- perfect feast OF rich reliable sn,. i,
in PROVIDING ntSf s Wsye simply Ourselves Ives
our advice and make selection early 80 axe
yard. - 1u1Al1eui at 59c tho
The xa best inch Black Tacta ever offered al sion
Black Tafteta Silks. SOC to $3.50 per yard.
per yard. 80 foe' o9c, S1.oo
5p variety Of new designs for dresses 75o to
white Wash silks, 4ac to SIPS a yard.
yard. t 'iihs, o9c TO S10o
New line of designs In Fancy wash silks SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
To Vote on San Domingo Treaty.

WASHINGTON, u. C., February o.
spnator blackburn, Democratic leader
of tha senate. said Tonight he had
approached majority OF The Demo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Fourqurean, Temple & Company
Fourqurean, Temple & Company
A Notable Year for Richmond
Making Preparations Now

1t you want to be ready for the great events and gatherings
% occur II Richmond tm year. you'll have to begin preparations
earlier than usual make usual Thoands 20
Visitors VIII our guests You'll Do more entertaining
dresses an waists ana me people and
already getting busy WE ARE READY you with tbe most mao
nfcent stock Of DRESS GOODS SILKS been 81,
present Some ladies say NOT sooN-BUT Now the new things
already selling. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Staple Wool Dress Goods

We mean tho old, reliable. plain, solid colors in
those fabrics know for length OF service. such
Chevots Henriettas, Prunelns, Broadcloths arI
as Storm serges, Imported French scrges Panamns.
Worsteds You time shopping by coming straight
to this sending your orders here Navy Blues,
Browns Green's Tans, Grays. Garnes. Blacks. Prices
soc to $3.50 yard 54.8 @54&z
In writing for samples you'll assist in Judging
what to send you II you'll state the you pre-
fer and about the price you wish to pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Voiles and Voiles

The indications point to OF these sheer
crisp wool fabrics, greater than for dressy
tunes. Our showing in both plain and fancy Voiles.
with silks to match in Shades IS more beautiful and
varied than offered before. The color range
includes the black. cream, browns greens, gray
pearl, tan. biscuit. champagne hcotrope, cardinal
lavender pink light blue, reseda, old rose; widths
40 to 4G inches. Prices, 75c to $500 per yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Fine Embroideries

Seldom II ever have been able to- show such 4
beautiful variety Of fine Embroiderics and Laces as
the exhibit we are makng this week. The expert and
mble-hngered workers OF Europe have displayed n
marvellous ingenuity and dexterity In producing
dainty. fine Embroidcries
Match Patterns. in Cambria, Nainsook. Swiss
Beautiful Flounclngs Bands, Aovcrs, Edges Inser-
lions, Beadngs. Prices, &c to $500 a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Special Mohair Sicilian

We do not know Of n more satisfactory fabric for
summer than these bright lustrous Mohairs.
and they will undoubtedly be in big demand this
season. We have full line, but especially call your
attention to two qualities that think unusual
values, viz:
"A Inches wide, in black, navy, cream and white.
at e5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
New Muslin Underwear

Ihis week we exhibit liberal assortment or ne,,,
su,s showng the latest popular
SUITS; Juniper Suits. Silk Suits. Prices $4,000 and