davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Woman Mail Carrier Dead.

Mrs. Mary E.. Byers was buried
from the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Seabright. Her limbs were de-
formed and she underwent several
surgical operations. the expense OF
which was met by the wealthy sum-
mer residents of Seabright and Rum
son. Afterward a cork foot and a
bicycle were purchased, and for sew
eral years Mrs. Byers made a living
by carrying the mail from Seabright
~postof1ce to the summer residents.
Mrs. Byers' husband left her several
years ago, and the woman, crippled
and alone, struggled for existence,
with the odds against her. The cot
tagers would make her many pres
ents in addition to her weekly allow
ance for carrying the mail. Mary,
n mail carrier" as she was known,
had some of New York's wealthiest
financiers on her list of regular sub
scribers to her mail carrying route.
She died at the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital, Long Branch. She was an
E~piscopalian, but as there is no
church of that denomination open in
winter the Methodists rendered the
use of their church for the funeral.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Black Hand Men Go to Prison.

Fortunate Forti and Carmine Cam
panari, who, the police say, are mem
bers of a local Black Hand society,
were given State Prison terms by
Judge John Rellstab, at Trenton, for
sending a threatening letter to Au-
g%ustine Wannozzi, a Mulberry street
saloonkeeper. Campanari was sen
fenced to three years and a fine of
$1,000, and Forti was given two years.
The two men were caught by the po-
lice as they were taking a fake pack
age of money from beneath a stone,
where it had been placed in COM
oliance with the demand made in a
letter to Wannozzi.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Ranks Crime Next to Murder.

A sentence of fifteen years at hard
tabor in the State Prison and a fine
Of $1,000 was melted out to Edward
Boyer, of Mount Holly, for his
assault upon Mrs. Emily Bluhm
1T a spot between Mount Holly and
Hainesport. Judge Horner pro-
nounced sentence. In pronouncing
sentence Judge Horner bitterly de-
nounced Boyer, declaring that MUIR
der is the only crime more serious
than Boyer's crime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
POISON SENT ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Box of Berries Received by Sisters
Three Deaths Recalled.

Burlington, Vt.-That some one
has m%urderous hatred for the Cath
olic Providence Orphan Asylum here
is shown by the receipt of a box of
poisonous berries sent to the sisters
by mail. The box was postmarked
Lyndonville, and plainly addressed to
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum.
No means of identifying the sender
is evident. The berries are believed
to be those of the mountain ash.
Upon receipt of the berries the sis
ters sent them to the State Labora-
tory of Hygiene for analysis.
In this connection is recalled the
death on October 26, 1905, of three
little girls at the orphanage from
some form of poisoning not explained.
The theory at that time was that the
deaths were caused by the children
eating locust berries, Or the roots
of the tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
-Vineland Moves in Gas War.

So many injunctions and restrain
ers have been obtained by the Vine
land and Millville gas companies that
all extensions in the township are
held up and business is at a stand
still. Two restrainers we're granted
by Vice-Chancellor Leaning, at Vine
land, %forbidding the Millville com.
pany from flowing any gas through
it's pipes in the township of Lands or
furnishing any gas to inhabitants
along the route.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Railroad Cars in Africa.

Persons who think the railroad
companies 60 not do all that they
might for the comfort of passengers
will be interested to hear a report
made recently to the Royal Meteoro-
logical Society, in London, about
the cars on the Uganda Railway, in
Africa. To exist amid armies of
wood-eating insects, the cars are
built of metal. The large ventilators
are protected by gauze against mos
Quitoes. The windows are of grean-
tinted glass, which allows the pas
senger to e the landscape and at
the same time shields him from ths
glare of the trnnicaJ SIN
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
All Around the State.

Mrs. Howard Lore, of Newport,
lost the setting from a handsome dia-
mond ring.
Adam Retzback, one of the Oldest
hotel men in Atlantic City, and who
died recently, held a license longer
than any other hotel man now in
business in the resort.
An official of the Public Service
Corporation says it will be some tine
before the slot m~etersca be changed
to conform to the reduced price of
gas in South Jersey towns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Woman Was Scared to Death.

Charges of manslaughter for
frightening a woman to death" are
the outcome of the death of Mrs.
Eliza Wolfe, seventy-fve years old,
who lived alone in a hut neal Chesa.
peake. 1t is alleged that two drunk
en- men went to her house, battered
at the door and frightened her so
that she "a half-clad across the
fields to the house of a neighbor a
half a mile away. The fright and ex-
posture caused her death. Spencer
Bodine is in Jail and the authorities
are looking for Henry Canniff, a boat
man, as the alleged culprits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Statistics of Marriage.

Judging from the annual report of
Clerk Alfred T. eileen, of the Bureau
of Vital Statistics, members of the
Methodist clergy at Atlantic City
have formed a league with Cupid. Of
the $40 marriages performed in the
resort during the past year, Method
ist clergymen oficiated at 204. April
was the most popular month for mar
riages, with fifty-nine. December
was the least popular, with only for-
ty-SeVen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
MUST CHECK COLORADO FLOOD
The President Sends Special Message
to Congress.

Washington, D. C.-The President
sent to Congress a message urging
some action toward remedying the
situation caused by the break in the
Colorado River four miles below the
international boundary line in Mex
leo, which threatens the property in
terest in the Imperial Valley of Cali
fornia. He says prompt action must
be taken, and probably with an ex-
penditure of 100000 the river can
be restored to it's former channel and
held there indefinitely. At present
there appears to be only one agent
equal to the task of controlling the
river, namely, the Southern Pacific
Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Waves.

The wave OF the ocean spring up,
we know not where or why. They
come careering past us, the very ems
blems of resistless power. They sub
side and are lost among the succeed
ing waves. In like manner, on the
vast sea of human life, individuals,
then empires, mysteriously emerge.
They raise their e~phemeral forms
conspieuously high. overwhelming
whatever stands in the way of their
march. They also subside and are
lost, but the unfathomable abyss of
humanity still remains, and Gods
eternal purpose nov on toward the I
accomplishment of the determined
end.-Draper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS EIGHT.
Bodies Manglcd and Burned Found
Lying in Entry-Cause Unknown.

Clinton, Ind.-Within a few min
utes after 200 miners had entered
Mine No. 7 at $50 o'clock a. m. there
was an explosion that shook the
earth for half a mile.
When the men were hoisted from
the mine it was found that several
were badly injured and that eight
were missing.
Later these men were found in the
mine entry, their bodies mangled and
blackened.
1t is not known what caused the
explosion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
He Knew,

my boy, here's the place fo2 you.
Hours from 10 to 2; Saturdays from
10 to II; work genteel and light; ex-
perience unnecessary; salary 500
per week. How does that suit your"
"G'wan! amt got no $4,000 to
invest in the business. Courier
Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Peirce Exonerated.

Herbert H. D. PIERCE was exoner.
ated by the State Department, Wash.
ington, d. c., from all blame in col
Letting a fee for prosecuting the
claims of the owners of the schooner
Lewis, it being stated that PIERCE
acted with the consent of his superior
officers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
IN JAIL WHILE JUSTICE SLEPT.
Kentuckian Served ~ Unnecessary
Months For Trial Judges Oversight.

Frankfort, KY. - Governor Beck
ham has pardoned Wright Young,
who as a result of the oversight of
the Circuit Judge who presided at
his trial has served twenty-seven I'M
necessary months in the penitentiary.
Young was convicted of manslaugh-
ter and got a ten-year term. Among
the statements upon which the Gov
ernor based his order granting a par
don is a letter from the trial Judge
saying that he had expected that
Young would not be convicted, and
after conviction had intended giving
him a new trial, but overlooked the
matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Lamps

Teacher .(of east side sclc5i5-"I
wonder how many of you remember
the pretty little story Of Aladdin and
the wonderful lamp I told you last
week. Billy Blocker. can you tell
me why our little friend Aladdin
rubbed his lamp" M
Billy Blocker (vaguely)-"If he
wuzn't gittin' sleepy he musta had a
cinder in it!"-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
The Dread of Riches.

The man of SO a week iGe.,ne
had just been rejected. Vainiy ne
pleaded to have the Ease re-opened.
mo, George" said the girl firmly.
Il have read that ell millionaires
begin on $40 a week or less, and I
deem myself unworthy to be the wife
of a millionaire. Some poor fellow
with about $4,000 a year might
catch me, though" she added
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
EASY,

I'VE are getting up contributions
for the Home for Inebriate Working
men," explained the committee, as
Mrs. O'Flarity opened her door to
them.
Mrs. O'Flarity smiled broadly.
Come back on the inside of half
an hour" she saidA "and yez kin get
Mr.. O'Flarity New York Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Sunday Rest For Bakers.

What, you want the Parisians to
eat hard bread on Monday" ;as.
"As hard as marble"
Are you a fool?"
mo, I am a dentist. Translated
from ILLUSTRATION for The Literary
Digest. -5r
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
"Moonsfine" south's Curse.

Federal Judge Speer, in charging
the Grand Jury at Augusta, Ca, said
that illicit distilling was the greatest
u of negro outrages and race
riots. He said the illicit distiller sup
plies the worthless tramp with the
fierce i%ntoxicant that turns him into
a savage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Force of Habit.

They were excavating Hercula-
neum.
who's got the franchise?" ex-
claimed the New York tourist.
He explained later that he sup
posed, of course, it was a subway
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Peat Beds Profitable.

Several carloads of peat have been
shipped recently from the several rict.
peat beds, which have been uncapped
around New Egypt. The peat is
proving a profitable source of rev.
enue
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Filipinos Are "Coddled.,

Governor-General Smith, CT the
Philippine Islands, has received a let
ter from Mariana C~risosotomo, who
arraigns the Government for coddling
the Filipinos and charges that it's
conciliatory policy is making the peo-
pie a nation CT weaklings unfit to
govern themselves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Couldn't Hit a Barn Door.

Redd-"You a he's a great
hunter?"
Greene-"Oh, my. yes. He's hunt
ed every kind of game"
did he ever hunt elephants?"
"My, yes"
Ever kill one?"
81 think not. He's fired at 'em
lots of times, but I don't think he
ever struck onei"-Yonkers States
man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Inauguration of Governor Conner.

B. B.. Conner, formerly Railroad
Commissioner, vas inaugurated Gov
ernor of Alabama at Montgomery.
The Governor was escorted to the
Capitol by 1000 State militia, and
the inaugural ceremonies were wit
messed by a crowd estimated at co.
600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
A Cautious Doctor.

Doctor, something is the matter
with me. Sometimes my mind is a
perfect blank, and my memory con-
stantly fails me. I wish you would
treat me-"
81 will. But in view of the pc
culiar nature of your case I shall
want my fee in advance .'-BaIi.
more Telegram.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Object to Crow.

Bill-"I see crows are very use
full; n destroys 100000 insects a
year"
Jill-"No wonder politicians OBJ
ject to eating it."-Yonkers States
man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
His Wife's.

Knox-"Henpeck's an Insignificant
little creature. Undernand, too,
don't you Think"
Wise-"No; merely under thumb"
Catholic Standard and Times. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Wealth Increases sfo,ooo.ooo Day,

That the wealth of the United
States is increasing at the rate of
$10,000,000 daily, while Great Brit
ain shows only $1,000. 900 gain week
ly, is admitted by the London Express
In a COMPARISON Of national wealth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Steel Trust Plans New CITY.

1t was learned at Detroit that the
United States Steel Corporation plans
to build a plant and city like Gary
on the Canadian side of the Detroit
River.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Tariff Changes Assured.

Secretary of State Root, speaking
at Exporters Convention, in Wash
ington, D. c., declared that a. change
in the tariff is bound to come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
The Size of Them.

Little Brother - "What are
dainty refreshments Willy?"
Bigger Brother-'The kind that
fool you but don't fill you."-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Explained.

what do you call your dog,
Henry?"
81 call him Hen, sir"
AFTER yourself, I suppose?"
"No; I call him Hen because he's
a setter, ir."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
May Get Prize Without Solving.

Oh, woman's a puzzle. She keeps us all
guessing;
She's changeable, just as the weather:
Yet we'd rather keep guessing, we're free
Than in giving her up altogether.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Bribing Alderman Arrested.

Alderman William S. Clifford, OF
New York City, was arrested on a
charge of accepting a bride of $4,000
to cast eleven votes for Rufus 3.
Cowing for Recorder in the Board Of
Aldermen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18

Lads Punished for Horse Beating.
For getting drunk and abusing a
horse, Bert Vanschoick, Charles and
VIII Rogers and Budd Egbert, four
lads from Osbornville, were sent to
Jail for six days each at Toms River.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
JustihabIe.

"Say, links, did Peary get furthest
north or farthest north?"
Biff! 2
Officer" said the Judge, you
should have listened to Mr.. Jinks' ex-
PLANTATION. Don't bring any more cit
liens before me on such a charge
Courier-Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Whitne{ Estate FAXED.

Alter hax&g escaped taxation
tnreAyearS~Ie View York City the
persd the late William
G. w gas added to the tax roll,
beings at sl4.500.000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Desert the Wrnngdoer.

Stand with n ybody that stands
right. Stand with him while he
right, and part with him when hi
goes wrong.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-01-18
Friend-"I'ye often wished

Frlend-"IVe often Wiyhed
could draw"
Artist-"You can draw a check.
That's more than I can do."-New
York Journal.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
CORSET COVERS:-


Na.nsook. low neck. trimmed with TWO
rows wide torchon lace inssItioh. tMo
2Sc,
Nsinsook. low neck. trimmed wiz en- en-
broidery insertion. two rows VI i"1e
beading and lace edge. SSc.
Nainsook. low neck. trimmed win en-
broideTy insertion. lorobon lace Insertion
beading ribbon and lace edge. pC-
Nainsook. low neck. trimmed WITH t~o
rows OF wide embroidery Insertion Sc.
with Val. lace insertion. neok hnisheo
with lace insertion. beading Tipooh Aiiu
lace edge. gee.
GOWNS
cambr.c low neck. trimmed with
torchon lace insertion. beading ribbon
and lace edge OSc.
Nainsook. low cut v. pin-tncked yoA.'
hernstitched band. finished with rooon
bow. ISc-
Nainsook. low neck. trimmed with EN-
proidery yoke above and below. WIN
beading ribbon. neck and slesves nnisneo
with lace edge. 1Sc.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Inda Tape. assorted
widths. good quality; bun
Ole -....-..-.Ac
cotton Tape. white only.
3.-1nch width. ! d. rolls
14c
silk Ta@feta Teatherbone,
ror collars, yard d---Sc
Skirt Markers. to gauge
the correct length OF skirt;
each -.----- 9 &c
Our Herald Square
Spring Hooks and Eyes.
card Of . doz-. with extra
Coz. invisible eyes. all
brass. r1lst-p7oof; in black
and white. sizes i % 4;
card. Sc: gross Ic
Special Spring Hooks
and Eyes. black and
white; sizes : 10 1. Per
gross, solid sizes ..-4c
Invisible Eyes. black and
white. all brass. cards Of
? doz- reg. 17c- gross:
sale. PC a card. gross.
&c
Tolsen's Binding. black.
white and gray. ! y inches:
reg. &c. yd.: sale. &c.
yd-: doz. yds...29c
Real Shell whalebops.
36-in- strips: selected quail
ity: per strip &c
F1b-eboae, 3s-in- strips:
used IN place OF whale
bone: light color only:
sIlp &c
Best quality English
Daring Needles: paper,
PC
/ Dressnaizers Pins. Eng
ttsh make: half pound
boxes. reg. iec-. sale / &c
Our select light weight
Dress Shields. fine quality
pure white japanese silk.
sizes 2. 8 and i. regularly
/ Iec. 2lc- and 25c-: any
size. special Ike
Herald Square special
double covered Shields.
reg i2c-: special. Sc:
doz- pair --.---.-SSc
Our special light weight
Shields. washable mate
rails; sizes = 8 and 4: reg.
s9c. sale. 79c. doz-. pair,
7c
TX. & B" Imported Pin
/ Sheets. $50 assorted pins.
Taylor & Sons English
ToiIe; Pins. Queens Own
Brand. $50 pins ON a sheet:
8 regular sizes: any size
sheet ---. &C
Jet Pins. fine imported
make. box 81. &c
English Dressing Pins
400 on sheet &c
Pin Book containing fine
quality dressing pins. &c
Nicleilod Brass Safety
| Pins. 3 regular sizes. ?.
~. 8: any size. dozen. SC
Safety Pins. nickel only !:
sizes . and 8; sale. gross,
1Sc
Black and Gray Hook
and Eye Tape. reg. &C. yd-.
sale ---.------- 49, &c
Bias Seam Tape. white
only. sizes !. 2, 3. 4 and
= at &c. 7c.. &C.. sc.
and --.-.---.- OG
Childrens and Misses
Side Supporters. in black
and white: very Sne quail
ity elastic: pair --6c
side Pin-on Supporters.
made OF il-inca mercer
ize6 elastic. IN blue, black,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

pink and white: sale / Sc
Large Sateen Pad and
Belt Supporters, with I
straps: maGs Of wide eies-
tic, in LACK. white, blue
and pink. reg. 24c-, sale.
1.9c
Corset Steels. white or
gray. FIRE quality sateen. 5
hooks, with double pro
tector. reg. &c; sale sc
Fresh Water Pearl But
tons, fine color and finish;
reg. &c. 20 l0c- doz. sale.
&c
Genuine Ocean Pearl
Buttons. very fine. reg lie.
70 Isc. doz.: sale ..-Sc
MISCELLANEOUS
"Fiorodora" Skirt Hold
ers: reg. DC: sale ! &c
Baden-Baden steel Hair
pins. gold points. very fine
quality and finish: box, &c
Imported Meroerized Cor
set Leces. very fine quail
fly. 5 yards long: in blue
and pink ---.-..--1 ! &c
SILK Corset Jaces. slight
lv imperfect; in 3. 4 and 9
yard lengths. sale,
12c.. ! &C.. ice
Machine Straps. full
lengths -.---.-----Tc
De Long Button Kits.
black only .-----Sc
Hat Rests. OF wire. for
holding hat from bottom Of
box &C
wfggle Stick Laundry
wax sc
GAIT Cuff Pins. assorted
designs. SC and. SC
Spastika Collar Pins, in
pearl ..-.-.-.. nc
Imported Hat Pins. i'm
itation agate headh round
and pear shape. Sc
Neuss' Best Quality Pin
Cubes -Lc
Imitation Pearl-headed
Lace Pins. doz. on card.
&c
Ironing waI, with
handles. dor. .....7o
Shoe Darts, bunch OF ten
strings -.--..-- g
Tomato Pin Cushions,
large size -.......4c
Black Shoe Buttons, /
gross IN box z-3c
! Iron Holders. astestoe
/ lined ....-..2c
Wool Poiishers, for
stoves. shoes. furniture,
&c. ........s.....Ac
Black Tubular Shoe
Laces. u doz. pairs In
bunch. i. IL and iik
yards long .-...8c
Waist Exiender Pins:
reg. &c. sale. 90
Imitation Shell Hair
Pins. dozen in box-.1Oc
Machine OIL our own
special stock. . and Z OF.
sale .-.Sc. and sc
Tape Measures. 60 inches
long, double capped encs.
SC
NeTceTized and bfoha.r
Shoe Laces; extra fine
quality: Ia yds. long;
/ pair q q
Key Chains. nickel and
aluminium finish ...-..4c
Fancy Fill Elastic fine
quality; blue. white and
pink: reg. 24c- 10 39c- yd-
sale SC.
Belt Elastic Strips,
studded,
24c., 29c and A9c
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

needs be few, for a nome sewing room
a great dressnaakinq establishment.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Tluslin Underwear.
I'd Fl.

Nainsook. low neck fns embroidery
edge on neck and sleeves, with ribbon
drawn through. SSc.
Nainsook. low neck. trimmed with fine
embroidery insertion, mock and sleeves
with lawn band and ribbon drawn
through SSc.
PETTICOATS.
walking Langth, made OF cambrfc.
with pin-fucked umbrella shaped fiounce.
7Sc.
Walking Length. made of cambria.
nin-tucked umbrella founcs sat IN with
two rows Of wide lace insertions and
deep lace edga S9c.
Ca.nbr1c. lawn founce. trimmed with
min tuckins and deep embroidered ruf-
fes. 99c.. ST. 20. S. so. SLID
and ST .SS.
FINER QUALITIES AT PRICES
RANGING AS FOLLOWS
NIGHT GOWNS up to.--......S SS. : 2
CORSET COVERS UP to- .S0
DRAWERS up TO ...-..----.-S -SS
WALKING SKIRTS UP to. SO. "a
CEEMISES UP to- SS. 30
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

DressmakeSs SP 4 a
Black Sewing silk. 2
ounce spools. reg lsc-.
Our Special Sewing SILK.
100 Yards black and col
o-s: reg. Sc. dozen; sale.
&c srool: COZ .---.-04c
Rrain-rd & Armstrong
DsrrinE Six black. white
and brown, reg. Sc q
Coz: sale -------3Sc
Hsmrn.nEways 3 e 81
Ino-yd. Spool SIX: large
assortment Of coloTs. 10
black or white: sroo'---Ic
John J. Ca-kss 2ooNyd
Sort Finished SPOOL Cot-
ton: box of one dozen solid
numbers in 20. ga. 20.
white and black COZ.
24c
BaEunE Cotton. 5oo-yd-
spools. are quality: Nos
40 81. GO, spooi dc
r II Macy & Co.'S Full
one ounce Black and
White Sewing SILK: reg
54c- sale. spool. 44c-:
Coz. .-...--.- So. "a
Same quality IS above IN
h-oz. spaols- csc; coz.
50 "a
Our Special webster
Brand GILT Edge Sewing
SIX. fun TOO yards: spool.
7c
Buttorhola Twi-.. 10
wards 20 spool: black only:
sale per eozen I &c
Nerce-izes5 Crochet Cot
ton. large spools. very fine
quality. IL lavender only:
eozen spools -.1 &c
D,a-n,ng Wool. black and
Ehits. cne dozen cares.
12c
Only. large cards, fire quG-
ity. r~E Bic ooz sale
price. card. &c; doz..
1Sc
Meroe-izsd SKIRT Bind
IES. II black. white and
oolors. similar quality sold
elsewhere zt Sc- d yard
our sale price e----------- &c
Special Spool SILK 10
match the above oolors:
spool. sc. dozen spools.
sac
xohalr Skirt Braid.
black onlv: same quality
IL ore piece OF 9 yards
sells at lac. these-3
yards IN two pleoes. &c
Riack Teiveteen Skirt
Binding. ~ inches wide.
oo-bie warp. reg &C. a
yard sale &c
SILK TaffetA Binding.
black and white: very fne
quality. fun wicth: 5.-
lsgne. yard -1 PC
P-ussfsn SIX Binding.
black ana white, yarc.
ice
Bone Casing. black and
white. fac quality. .-Tc
Our Speciai SIX Tasets
Binding black ana white.
1Oc
Double Serge Betting.
tlaek and white vary fine
quality. A-iBch w!d-: 10
I'd. pieces. reg. s4c-; sale.
Sac
Cstton Betting. black
ard white. IL inches
Nite; 3 y:<- 20 the piece.
f2c
Gotten raoe, white, IA
linen vstes large roll &c
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Dressmal<ers' Supplies.

Annual Sale Of Little Necessaries for the Fall
Sewing Campaign. rzr7Rsr
s nothing the entire list tnat
n N0n you find in our regular stocks at any
III OIH
IL II is UNDERPRICING-A VERY GEN
t5I5G,l ERAIl UNDERPRICING-that makes the Occa-
lzAeSJ sion one O unusual interest, whether your
needs be few, a sewing room, for
lrirncra faInli
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Card Engraving.
Main Stairway Landing.
VISITING CARDS-plate and 20 fine
o,,al,;y cards; end Monogram DE. with
two orires OF paper stamped S1 N
in any color desired. complete " 'D
MONOGRAM DIE ana one Quire box
of HuTd,s writing writing paper; soc
MONOGRAM DIES. cut TO HOc
order: various new designs
VISITING CARD PLATE. engraved IN
block or black old English SOC
with so cards. s.----------.--.--
Wedding Invitations-estimates