davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19
ROGERS LivERWORT

VAN ANb cANcHAtA0UA
For the complete cure OF Coughs. Colds.
Asthma and Bronchitis and eli Lung con,
plants tending 10 Consumption Liver
wort, Tar and Wild Cherry, have for
ages maintained All established repuia.
tion as standard Cough Remedy II
contains no opium or hathiul drug can h..
given with safety to children. Price 81
Did BY John r.. Taylor. druggists.
williams MFG Co., Props. Cleveland.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19

Fontanet, Ind. Oct. r..
The number OF dead as the re-
suit of explosion here Tuesday
is now estimated at sc. Food
and water are still scarce in this
little town.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19
TAKEN UP.

BY the undersigned a Beef which came
upon my place during the month of Janu-
nary besfiBg about the following deserip-
tion: Brown, (brand not distinct1. Also
one Creole colt about 3 years old, un-
branded, color gray. Parties owning
same can redeem property by proving
ownership aud paying al. costs. otherwise
same will be sold according to law on
Saturday, Oct. 10Th. 1907.
MARCEL DEROuEN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19
ISs ARpsMTs LAND Foa SALE.

In good condition near Hope plantation
IL miles froa Olivier. well drained
Cabins and one larp home, corn crib,
stable, etc. Ts. ms s42 50 per arpant.
Apply G. SACCo.
Jeanerette, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19

lDetroit, Mich, Oct. is.--
rs. w. f. Turner, niece of
Me late Samuel ]. Tilden, was
taken from the river here last
night. She committed suicide.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19
For PaissS. Wounds, Burns.

use koyaline Oil The great Aptisep.ic.
Money back II not satisfactory. II you
want II weak like the others, add water
to stis and save your money. i0c. 25c,
50c. For rale By all Druggist and Deal.
ers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19
THE ENTERPRISE

AND ORSER Err CONsOLTDA TED
Published by Enterprise -LeaIer Publishing Co Ltd
OFFICIAL JoURN al or IBERIA PARISH
SubscriDtfop. LOO per Anuum
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19
FOR SALE.

Valuable lots and ANAL tracts OF land
sr sAle, uear cooperate limits on the west.
Apply TO d. T. PEBBLES.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19
s.. S|0niS|0US COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

A boarding College conducted by the
Brothers of the Sacred Heart, flfty.two
miles from New Orleans, on the Gulf
Coast.
Course Of Studies, Preparatory, Com
mercial, Scientific and Classical. Loea-
tion aud climate exceptionally good
For particulars. address the President
The Saith Session begins Tuesday,
September 3d, 1907.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19
Sheriff S0ie.
WILLIAM PARSONS
VS.. No. 44Se
IEDDY GAINES. Ell Ais.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19
For Sale--Very Fine Hay.

Glover and Bermuda grass mixed
delivered at $l5 90 per ton.
g. A. BAILEY,
Boyce, La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-19
FOR SALE.

A Snap.-My equity Of timber and oi
land, 24o Acres. Clos e to Anse La Butte
$40 per arpent. Cash OF terms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-12
Un cometa & la vista

FL professor Denning anuncia,
en- una revista inglesa, que la
semana proxima a mas tardar,
podremos admirar en- la inmen-
sidad del cielo TN cometa que
no sc ha dignado visitarnos des-
de 1881.
Este aflo los astronomers no
pudieron realizar sus observa-
clones en- buenas condolences.
Lo mismo sucedio en- 1890 Y en-
1899. Pero ahora han variado
las circunstancias Y Ell astrono-
mo Denning acudea sus colegas
rogandoles que Sc pongan los
lentes, 6, mejor dicho, que linn
pien sus telescopes de mayor
potencia.
lPor que ese empeno1 La ra-
zon es sencilla: es Ell cometa
que nos amenaza, ST no m1enten
los astronomers. Ell cuerpO Celes'
te que mas ha de aCerCarse a
nuestro planeta de cuantos tran
sitan y han transitado por Ia
boveda celeste.
DistanCia de nosOtros (tam-
bien la calculan los senOres as
tronomos): cinco millones V me
dio de Kilometres.
iAlli, en- Ell espacio inconmen
surable, nos las den todas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-12
I63 GABRIEL D'ANNUNzIo

a POGO su excitac0n, pareciendo que vacia-
sc de aquea vida fantastica que le obstruia
la COnClenC1a.
-Estaba atento las cosas que veia que
ola.
Sc detuvo DIR los sones de la guitara a
aspirar el olor del pan.
En- una persona que paso ec la sombra
Dor la rarte opuesta de la Calle, creyo recono-
Ger Diego
-..Se turb6; pero sintio que todo rencor
nabla desap parecido, que nada de vloento que
daba en- Ell fondo de su tristeza. .
lie volvieron la memoria algunas pala-
bras del hermano.
Pensaba:
mo ha dicho tai vez la verdad?
Yo no he hecho nunca NADIA por nadie
he vivido siempre para mi solo
Soy TN extranO aQul
-Oniz5s todos me juzgan de- mismo modo;
Mi madre decia:
2Ves ahora, como sc vive aqui?
sLovez.
Yo podra yer correr todas sus lagrimas y
no teper fuerzas para salvaTlas.
Llegaba a la puerta del palacio Celaa
Entro atraveso el corredor: al penetrar en-
el patio evant6 los o1os.
No sc vela luz en- nlngu1a de las ventanas
atlas: Ell el aiTe habia TN olor como de paJa
humeada; IN chorro dc aqua produca ru-
NOR tipico Ell TN angulo obscure; una pequefla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-12

Era una nOche llovZnOSa
Tenddo en- CANA. Jorge sc sentia tan
abrumado y tan triste corporalmente, que ca
81 no pensaba va
Su pensamiento era vago interrumpido.
pero las minimas sensaciones agitaban mo
dlhcaban su trizteza; las raras voces de los que
pasaban por la cale, el tic tao del reloi en- Ia
pared el sonido de la campana leana 81 na
tear de TN caballo. IN s:lbido, el golpe de una
puerta cerrada violentamente
Sc sentla SOLO separado de todo el mundo.
separado de su misma vida anterior Dor nm
abismo de tempo ncalculahIe
Reapareciole en- Ia imagination, vegamen-
te, el ademan de ST amant> al baar Il vrlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-12
EdicGO
En- la Corte de DiStritO
de Humacao,
=. Il.
Gsstados Unidos de America. J
Lei Presidente IS
de los Estados Unid0s.
ABINTESTATO
DE CANUTO CENTENO MELENDEZ


Por el presente sc avisa a to-
dos los acredores de Canuto
Centeno Melendez, fallecido, pa.
ia que dentro del plazo de dos
meses, contados desde Ell si-
.guieEte dia al en- que aparezca
publicado este edicto en- el pc
riodico BoLErIN MERcANr1L, pre-.
senten sus reclamaciones con
los correspondence compro-
bantes bajo juramento, al Ad-
mlnistrador que suscrlbe en- SUI
domicilio, sito en- Ell barrio de
los Ucares del termino Munich
pal de Nagua 10. Humacao 9
de Nov1embre de 1907.
FaastlA0 X Eufytes
Administrator judicial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-12
EdEcto
En- la Corte de Distrito
de Humacao,
=. T..
Estados Unidos de America. }
Ell Presilente IS.
de los EstadoS UDid0s.
E:.dIcto
ABINTESTATO
DE ELIZARDO PAREDES

Por ell presente Sc avisa q to-
dos los acreedores de EliZadO
Paredes. fallecido. para que
dentro del plazo de dos meses,
contados desde Ell siguiente dia
al en- que aparezca publlCado
este edicto en- el peri6dico Ell Bo-
LETIN MERCANTIL, presenter sus
reelamaciones con los cores
pondientes compro0antes bajo
iuramento, a la Administrator
ra que suscribe, en- su domicilio,
-sito en- ell barr1o de CandelerO
de este termilo Municipal. HUI
macao 9 de Noviembre de 1907.
Petra L6bes 0iHda dc P4r<dfs
Administrative judicial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-12
ManualeS ROmO

ENCUADERNADOS EN- rELA FLEXBI.
Manual del Licorista, con I 20
recetas practlcas. por A. Rossi.
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabilidad de las
Construcciones, por ingen1e-
70 DR.. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las Consu ucciones
de Hormig6n y de Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
VacCbelli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-12
A $ $50

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo pa
ra los Abo5 5ados, Cortes judiciales,
Ayuntamjentos, Cotpc aciones y Il.
pleados de todos JOS r. mo-, sino tam,
blen para los comerciantes, industria.
les y personals de regocios, el COMO,
clmiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y Ell Con
sejo Executive en- Ell corrierte af1o de
I907.-Se venden 4 $3.50 en- la Ii
Drerla del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-12

Llamamos Ia atenci0n a nueo-
ira numerosa clientela, de que
en- esta lMPRENTA Sc acaban
de recibir ini1nidad de articulos
para regalOs; entire ellos: ELE-
GANTEs CAP2ICHOSAs EscribaniaS
para los gustoS mas exigentes.
En- arttculos para Escritorio un
|grar s1rudo. PAPELEs de todas
classes. SoBREs, LAPIcEs, TINTAs
Y PLUIAr. Prensas para copiar
SoB2Es blancos Y de colores.
COPIADORES para CartaS. LI8RE-
TAs 4e tOdOS tamanOS. FaCtureFoS
nuevo modelo, { infnidad d.
obJetos.
Desafamos Ia c0mpetenc1a.
no tan solo de la Isla, sine de
los mercados de procedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-12
Ioyeria, Relojeria y Optica
". H u STD & Co.,
sUcEsoREs G. TINAUD
sUCESORES De G. TlNAUD

Gran surtido de efec-
tos de plata y platea-
dos, prOpiOs para re-
galOs.
Especialidad en- Gu
biertos de plata de ley
: y plateados dc calidad
superior.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
NEW SCHOOL FARM LEAGUE.
International Association Formed-To Have
Garden at Jamestown.

An international chidren's school farm league
has been organized under the presidency OF Mrs.
Henry Parsons, founder Of the childrens school
farm in De witt Clinton Park. just in time to
take charge Of "A school farm at the jamestown
Exposition. Forty thousand square feet Of space
the model school has been allotted for the
purpose, and a New York man has given AO10
defraying the expense OF tools. seeds and super
vision. The exposition company will prepare the
ground for planting and is arranging for the free
transportation OF children from the neighboring
towns 20 the farm. and II is intended 10 have
twenty at work every day. 4 man in Massachu-
setts has contributed little farmhouse ami stable,
ana the women Of Norfolk will furnish the house,
They are also prepared 10 accompany parties of
children to the farm If necessary.
The United States Agricultural Department viii
furnish bulletins relating TO gardening and house
hold industries and the New York Travelling
Library VIII contribute appropriate selection OF
books.
The exhibit. together with the garden of the
model school. viii be in charge of Henry Grscom
Parsons the secretary and practical adviser Of the
league and the new organization VIII concentrate
all its efforts upon the work during the summer.
When the exposition is over the same educational
work will be carried on by different means.
The league has become an absolute necessity"
Mrs Parsons said yesterday. because o. the rapid
extension OF the school garden idea and The fre-
ouent appeals for information and help that have
come TO us The hag in the farm at De Witt Clin-
ton Park was hoisted only on Tuesday. and already
we have a thousand names. In Irvington last
Thursday five city lots were given for a school
farm and in Barrytown John ]. Chapman has
given two acres for the purpose. An appeal has
recently come the starting of gardens for feeble
minded children. and the international committee
of the educational department OF the Young Mems
Christian Association expressed desire TO take up
tba work Florists and private individuals have
offered seeds and land, and the agricultural de-
partrnents OF Washington and various states have
promised their aid. Our plan is 10 issue concise
information as how 10 start gardens, TO establish
an exchange OF photographs and lantern slides and
10 provide the services OF lecturer and practical
adviser We have taken n year TO perfect the or
0sniza Ion and there isn't bit of dead wood in IT.
Tie other officers are Misc Emily Lamb Tucker
man flrst ice-president: Mrs Howard Van Sin
derel second gicepresident and treasurer and Miss
lrfnilv 81 Van Aniringe, secretary
President Roosevelt. Grover Cleveland and .f0-
seph H. Choate are honorary yice-presdents, and
on the advisory board are =. Fulton Cutting Setn
Low John IA. Finley. Egerton I. Winthrop Jacob
a FRiis the Right Rev. II. j. LaVeie aud Professor
b. z. GalaWaT, ch.et oI the United States bureau
Of plant Industry
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

same immunity from capture in war az now
shIelleis private properly land
Is.solNeu. Ihdt tbe tun0 has arrived for decided
..CtloH to"aid me Limitation Of the burdens OF
.iileIlls winch have enormously increased since
1889 ana me government or the United States
stecIu uliN requested and urged instruct its dele
SAFES 10 inc coming Hague conference to support
WIN me Iull weight Of national influence the
Proposition ot the British government. an
naoI1hcea py the Prime AiiDisrer, 10 have II pos
SIDlS INC subject or armgments considered BY tho
, Resolved. That the Congress highly appreciates
iIe eminent services OF President RooseVeI in
bringing The Hague court into successful operation
~ exercising his good Offices FOR restoring peace
pel"eeh russia and Japan. in preventing, IN CO.
optIttIpa WIla heEIco. Il threatened war in Genital
IAlneilc1 and IN initiating. a the request Of the
allialnentdrN Union. tie assembling Of SET
giiu International Peace Conference at The Hague
~ ~ ,c3nsfaJuiates him upon the reception Of the
services for peace.
Resolved. That tho distinguished services of the
non lilhu Root. Secretary Of State. to tie cause
OF international peace and good will during his
recent visits 20 the South American capitals and
10 10 canada. be accorded the grateful recognition of
tins congress.
Resolved. That thank tho Prime Minister Of
',feat Britain. Sir Henry Campbell -Banucrnan. Tor
lhe noble stand which no has taken in favor Of a
serted policy OF peace among tho nations. ana oi
a nm ltation and reduction of the military ana
hanaI burdens now weighing upon the world.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions .le
sent hE a committee of this congress, To be Ap-
pointed BY the president OF tho congress, TO PieSl
dent Roosevelt. to Secretary Root. and to each OF
the United States delegates 20 the Forthcoming
Hague conferences.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
PEACE-N0T PERFECT.
DELEGATES ANNOYED.
Mrs. BelUa Lockwood Tells ''COm-
mon PcopEc" AU about 1t.

lust 70 show how II could be dcae two OF the
delegates 70 tho Peace Congress got into wrangle
on The stage Of Carnegie Han yesterday morning
wh@n the question OF the adoption Of resolutions
came up and then publicly settled their differences
The warke spirit seemed 20 peryade others in the
assembage, but the resolutions finally
adopted.
They were the result of sorting bale or
iWo Of theories from all points of the compass and
all points Of view by committee. OF which Dr.
BENJAMIN r Truebiood was chairman. In intro
duciug the wheat that had been sorted from the
chsf. he said: We believed that # the American
sentiment 20 be brought 10 bear upon the
Hague conference what appeared IN these resolu-
tions must ne along practical lines We believed
they should be along the lines of general peace
propaganda"
congressman Richard Barthold said that the
resolutions Went further than those Of the Inter
parliamentary Union In that they suggested that
all International disputes should be submitted to
The Hague
Rabbi J. Leonard Levy. Of Pittsburg, in second
ing the resolutions. started out TO show how war
Vas murder When he began story DR.. Ernst
Richards interrupted TO say: 'The speaker is wan
dering Time is short. let him keep to the subject.
Excited TO wrath the rabbi replied vigorously:
Neither by ridicule by warlike demonstrations
nill / be forced 10 sit down and take a back seat
I am hear 10 speak for peace"
Then he appealed 10 the audience, which cried
that he should so on As he finished DR.. Richards.
Who had cooled down. rushed over and grasping
his hand spologized for the interruption. Turning
10 The cheering audience Rabbi Levy said Here is
the exomplifcation of the spirit Of peace.
TIE next bellicOse incident was projected by Mrs
Belva A. Lockwood, who arose from tho first row
IN the auditorium and asked If the persons on the
plat .Orm were 10 have monopoly of the talking
1T viii be necessary for me TO turn my back 10
tie digntaTies on the platform in order that face
lie common people" she said in n shTiil voice.
William J. Bryan got mp to say lac was glad the
resolutions contained clause looking 10 the sub
mission international committee OF inquiry
such disputes as could be referred 10 arbitra-
The adoption Of agreement against the lending
Of money TO warning nations by citizens Of n
neutral country.
Dr. Richards got the floor 10 say something that
was burning in his mind Il want 10 say word
IN defence of the German army he said. 1T has
heen rOundly scored here. hut why do you not
speak OF the philanthropes of Germany instead OF
jumping on her army
Half 4 dozen persons presented resolutions from
the n0Or. but 1t was not deemed practicable TO add
any Of them 10 those the committee had brought in.
Al the suggestion Of Marcus N. Marks. the fol-
lowing committee WAS named collect funds fG:
the furtherance Of tho objects Of the congress:
Andrew Carnegie, George Foster Peabody. Seth
Tow. James Speyer. Robert T. Paine. OF Boston.
and Joshua Bailey, OF Philadelphia. Men will be
ndded from other parts Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

-, o,,,,srassnnen attended. and as many prornl-
-,srt oefciaIs Of the postal service
The dinner was intended as an ex0'sss,on y, ~
tbe massage OF the Classification BILL which raised
the salaries OF the postOfiee clerks
Five hundred clerks were present ana AT the
.,vriv,I of each Congressman they cheered heartily
and beat cutlery against croclSery. When POST
master Wilcox came in there was prolonged ap-
plause
The Congressman present were William 3 Ben
net, Herbert Parsons. J. Van Veehten oicott Will
tam NJ Calder John ]. Fitzgerald. Henry NJ Gold
fogle Joseph a GOulden. q. V. FoTnes, Charles T.
DInvyeu Charles b. Law and -. r. Waldo.
other guests We're Justice Charles W. Dayton.
John washington. superintendent Of general de-
livery New York POstOfdce: +. 5. Post. superin-
tendent Of the registry department: Thomas T.
Murphy secretary TO Postmaster Wilcox; J. J.
Fitzgerald, president OF the New Jersey State AS
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
ASkS ZOE HELP.

Mrs +. z. Halliday, r. s s member in Massa-
chusetts. makes plea in behalf of poor crippled
girl who is trying 10 support by her needle her
widowed mother who is almost helpless. She
adds: 1t seems impossible for this cripple TO pay
taxes and provide food and clothing. and I have
thought that some of our generous contributors
might be glad TO help in this worthy / have
done all can for the present. and hope other
members will send little sunshine into this hum
bic home
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
CREDIT MEN LISTEN TO spEEcHFs

Credit men Of New York and its suburbs TO TIA
number Of three hundred gathered last night IN tbs
Hotel Savoy for the annual banquet OF the New
York Credit Mems Association w s. ARMSTRONG
MOFeiand. one OF the Republican leaders in the
Assembly al Albany, spoke on The Public Ser
and the Public Service Other Speakers we're
AsSemblyman Warren s. Lee. on 'IssgisIafivs
DOlngs'': the Rev. James T. Freeman, OF Sd An
dFeW's Church, YOnkers. Business and P.-
HgiOn. and Frederick W. Hinrichs, OF Broos.yn n
on "Old Fashioned Business Morality
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
PIANO ROrGHT.

Mr. Fitzpatrick reports that he has been able to
secure new upright piano for the Chrystie Street
House. and that the boys delighted with il.
He was fortunate enough To obtain this direct fom
the factory for S150 OF this sum $40 was contrib
uted through the T. 6. s., and Mr.. Noyes. who saw
the appeal In the column. gave AIR. Gilloatrick
$50 more.
Friday evening is always a social time at the
house. and Sunshine visitors viii he Iuade vel
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
CONTRIBUTIONS

su6h generous supply Of woods has been re-
ceived from Mrs. William Remble OF New Jersey,
that those who willing 10 knit or crochet for
Sunshine can be well supplied. a barrel OF cloth
ing, shoes, etc, has come from Mrs. John Harvey.
OF Staten Island small box Of woos without a
name; several articles made from T. s S. woods
by Mrs. Jane Lyle OF Florida: a pretty silk gown
from O. K. y, OF stamford, Conn., and reading
.roClr
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
CHEEKY READING

". F. Calkins. Of Thomaston. Conn. r r. y .
writes: ANY PASS on books o. other reading
would greatly appreciate as the days are lons ana
dull. I really Shut IN hero alone. having the
care Of my mother. who is blind and ninety-two
years old.
VIII Mrs John Graham please send to this sd
dress the periodical she kindly offers? Again the
request and the response arrive IN the same mail
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Household linen is among the most acceptable
wedding gifts and the shops just showing
lovely articles Of adornment for tile spring brides
home. \ Renaissance lace cloth be bought FOR
from $50 Sl25. a circular cloth. with border and
centre decoration Of byzantine lace, from SIS
$3.50. Lace bordered napkins 20 match vary in
price, according 10 size.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
This Is Very Unusual Offering of
Furniture of the Finer Grades

enables housekper gfy her desire for beautiful
without
tonsab out extravaganza
The patterns are mostly designs faithfully executed
Other lower
still erv high grade every point finish Included
Furniture for Bedroom Diningroom Paroruie and
Mostly worth third a half than markings
Here I an entirely the described Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
ANNUAL REPORTS.

The president requests that the reports to he
given at the annual meeting on May - at the
Hotel Astor be made as concise as possible. as
many are to be read. Those branches at dis
taRce. and therefore unable to send personal rep
resentatives. viii please mail their reports to the
general Office. and they viii be read by the secTe-
tary The business meeting will begin promptly
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
COEGREssMEN GUESTS OF P. o. CLERKS.
Entertained in Gratitude for Efforts to Raise
Salaries.

The New York Postoffice Clerks Association
Branch l. United National Association Of Post
office Clerks. gave dinner TO the congressman
of greater New York az TerTace Garden last night
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
Ia FEnlA - - S$:;s E0LlAn

sOciatiOn of PostofRce Clerks and William, Csfhl-
secretary OF the national association @-7t
Letters of regret were read fr0r1 (so-ar,.-,.
Hughes Postmaster General Never First Se-is4
Cochran and others. 'N'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

Old Nenotlan lace dOllies range IN price accorG-
ing size. from So to $3.50 q dozen.
Embroidered bed linen be had plain and
practical or as elaborate and expensive one
wishes. Pillow cases with deep hens scalloped and
embroidered, cost sl2 80 q pair and upward Pillow
sharls with floral designs embroidered the
sell for SIS pair. Sheets finished with deep
hens. having scalloped and intricate floral de-
signs. from $50 10 $50 pair
4 dozen handsome towels come, Of course. in
various STYLES Some deliberately embroidered
with wrcaths medalions FOR tho monogram or
Initials Others have deep embroidered scallOps
while many Of the handsomest have elaborate
borders Of drawn work Of medalliUns IN OLD
Venetian and other decorative laces
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
Hand-Made French Underwear
Not So Expensive as You Might Think

nnportaton able sell this dainty
The we'll made after
American measurements exquisite finish beautiful hand
broiderv and fine acepe peculiar to French garments.
Nightgowns
Eeev9Ev vaio
handkerchief trimmed
o
81
to
rteF French hstoreF Fourthh hoo.s building.