davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Better receipts Of all classes OF goods
gavo the Washington market q health
Ter tone this morning than it presented
Saturday. The Change in the weather
had its effect on the live stock mar
kct, prices being slightly lower.
Wholesale prices are:
Eggs-Nearby. fancy. fresh Va. l4al5c;
nearby. average. 14c; W. Va. and S ". Va.
l4c: Tennessee. l4c: North Carolina, he
AZ state Iactory. large l6al61li
mats, 4e7aalIe; small, l61zal7cs summer, large,
!salsc; summer. small. lisLl4lzc. fair 70 good.
l2al5c. Western factory, new. choice, 141za
I5c: fair 70 good. lie; Virginia. IOc.
Hutter-Creamery, ancy. 3la32c; Western,
nrsts. 2Sa29c; seconds. 24a25c; June. 2Ia2Sc:
process. fancy z5a24c: fair 10 good. 2laZ2c:
SiI, choice zeaSSe' good. lSazee; store
Live Poultry-Chickens fancy. large. 19a
&c; winter. z0aZ0ci spring. zsa30c; stays.
l0allc: hens. small. per H., 1sa1Azc:
large. per h.. 14c: ROSTERS. per H.. Sc: ducks.
spring. large. per h., halle; small per H..
nalzcs geese. Der h.. 8alecs turkeys. toms.
per ID, l4al5e; hens. per h., i5ai7ci thin,
Dressed Foultry-Turkeys. choice. undrawn.
hens. per 10, lsci average. undraWn mixed.
per ID. lfalsc; thin, Yer 10. 10al3cs
young toms, l6al7c: old toms. l5alse: chick
ems. large. per ID. Ea1sc; small per h..
1sa2Oc: hens and chickens miXai Sale.
eapons. lib average, per ID. 2Ga22c- small.
20aZ2c: slips. per b.. lSalSc: hens choice,
per h.. l5a16c; ROSTERS. per ID. Sa5c; ducks.
I2a15c: geese. per h.. I0aI2c
Green Fruit-Apples-York Imperial, % eked
81 50a2-5 90. Ben Davis. packed. Si50a2 so: Wine
Sap packed, S1-50a30J: Albem- Pippin.
packed. 500; fancy table fruit. pa1Esd.
s5.OoaS-50; spy, per Dbl, packed. S2.001-A25:
orsnges-Florida bright. per box, S.25.
russets, per box, S2-25; Califo-nif- I4av-
els, per box. s. O0a2.5Q: grape fruit. florida.
per box, $3S9a4-O0s cranberries, per box, S2.O0a
go; per Dbl. S5.25aS50. Strawberries Isa2Sc
Vegetables-Potetoes. per bu.. 75as5o; rural.
per bu-. 6oa7Oc: new Florida. per Dbl.
- VoaS- ": sweet patotoes. per Dbl.
per CWt-. S0agOc. new Florida. per crate.
=. o0a3.o0s kale. per bbL. 40a50c. spin
ach, per Dbl. Sl.O0aL25. lettuce, Florida,
per basket, SL0oal-25; onions, Ohio. per bu
IoaSocs string beans. green. per basket. g. 0)4
AGO. celery. per crate. 81 G0a25 so, tomatoes.
80 caulifiower. per crate. S2-00az .. rhu-
barb. coz., SOC: asparagus per doz. SZ-5oa45C.
Dressed Meats-Caives, fun dressed, Ease:
heads on, has. hog dressed calves. 1agc;
hams. country. sugar cured. I2l4aI8c; hogs
small aud neat per cwt-, 6c5 mediuH. 57za
&C. heavy. 55zc-
Live stock-CsttIe. extra. per cwt-, s5.75a
per cwt-. 22a3. hogs. per cwt-. gross 81. GOA
625; ordinary. per cwt-, 4-I5a5- o. sheep.
prime. S4-O0a5-00. lambs. spring 1OaIIc.
calves. prime. per h.. saszcs medium, per
ID. 7a75zc.
Grain-Wheat choice, Sass: rys. T5as0o.
corn. sheiled. white. 70a75c- shelled. yellow.
72a76c: new corn. ear. s. Z5a3-50s ostE West
timothy, Western. No. I. Sl6-50a17-5v5 Wes--
ern. No. 2 SI5.G0a1550: Western nike
siA50aI5-5o; bran. SCI. OJaS3-O0 per ton; milo
dlings. S50aS20O per ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
DISTRICT CENSUS
BEGINS WEDNESDAY

Nose counting will begin in Wash
ington Wednesday morning Major
sylvester today ordered the policemen
OF the city TO take the annual census.
and defines mans residence as the
place where the bed is"
At o'clock Wednesday morning.
every bluecoat IN the city will start
out with pad and pencil and endeavor
to ascertain everything possible about
each resident of the city, even to dis
position. character, appetites, procIiyi-
ties. habits, haInts. age. aVocation.
complexion, and mayhap fOnduess for
olives.
According to Major Sylvester's order
every dwelling, lodging house. bust,
ness place, shop, warehouse, hotel. fac
tory, stable, cabin. hut, tent. canal
boat, barge and other places. public or
private, OF business or abode. of fam
lies or Individuals should be visited
by the patrolmen-
AS the census Of the District IS taLe,,
every year, Major Sylvester's men are
near experts, and most energetic.
The total population OF the District
including the outlying. or county dis
tricts. was 32e.591 last year. OF This
number the total white population VS.
2S3. 403 It IS believed that the total
population will be greater by 10000 This
year than last April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Bennn9 Entries
For TOn1orroU

The entries for tomorrow at Benning
Rre as follows:
First e-Three-year-olds and I'D:
six and one-half furlongs; Columbia
course. oxford, 120; Greene, 113; PaniQue,
10; Edgely, 10; Silver Ball, 90; Trey Of
Spades, 81; Beggarpan. 81; BergoO. 81.
Second race-Fillies and geldings; two
year-Olds; One-half mile; old course.
Nutmeg. 10z; Trappe. 104; Bonnie KelsO,
10f; Elizabeth Sweeney, 104; TACK Glenn,
lO4, Fluffy RuffieS, 104; fLady Ethlyn
Jos; Bluestock. 104: Two Saints. 1O4; Dia-
Eond John, 104; Cheek. 104; Hubby. I04;
Ragman 14. iIChaperOne, 104; llTiana,
1O4; Arrow Shaft, 104.
~. i. BeesOn entry. III. z. Maiden
entry.
Third race-Colts: two-year-olds; four
and one-half furlongs; old course. Sig.
1Ul; FlatfOOt, 107; Claiborne 1O7; Dress
Parade, JOY; Puddin. 107; Gerald D.. 107;
Brown Tony, l01; %@Witching Hour, I07 ;
''Footloose. 107. ~. Z. Madden entry
Fourth race-Steeplechase; maidens;
four-year-olds and upward: about two
miles. Pete Daley. 15S: Flying Ma
chine, 155; Beldemo, 40; Fin MacCool
~; "Pennarris. I37; $"Cordite, 137: Sir
wooster. l3I; Bessie Kiser. 135. 81. w.
Colt entry.
Fifth race-AIaiden three-year-olds.
seven furlongs, Columbia course
Strongheart. III; Hartford Boy. III:
Oroonoka, los: Queen Lead. Jog; Alloy
IO6: Lena Delta. 106
Sixth race-SellinE. three-year-olds
and up, one mile and 100 yards. old
course. D'Arkle. 107; Clements, los:
Littleton Maid los; NeoskaIeeta' 1Oi
Gbert. 80; Helen b, SO; @Lady Karma.
-. sVenus. 100,
HApprentice allowance claimed
/ weather clear and track good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
CROP SHORT
IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON. April 6.-OfhciaI crop re-
ports for the past year have shown a
remarkable falling on in the production
OF wheat in Great Britain during 1907
Inc total crop was less than the aver
age OF The ten previous years. and also
considerably les than in 1906 or 1g05
because $4,000 fewer acres Of wheat
were grown.
Had the same extent OF land bae,
under wheat in 1907, as in 1906. the home
Supply would have furnished an extra
amount Of breaG sufficient TO feed 49,
" million people for a year TTba
actual amount OF wheat produced in 1s07
was SCOTS quarters. with an estinIafe
value or S5S,5l5,G00 as against 7.aS5 al
quarters OF the value Of SIS. 10000 in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
PUBLIC UTILITY
SHARES ARE HIGHER
Both Traction Stocks Make
Sharp Gains-GaS Also
Wanted-W. B. HibbS
Honored.

The local stock exchange was in a
happy mood today Tho brokers ceIe-
brated with Mr. IIibbs the latters oc-
Cupancy of mis- new offices. Starting
with a couple OF speeches and much
good cheer, the market became active
and strong. Mr.. Hibbs was a buyer.
and bidder, while many other brokers
bad commissions to execute and some
one OF the bunch had a little sneeze-
powder al hand. which made things d
little more lively.
In all S26 shares OF stock and $1,000
bonds were traded in. Prices were very
strong
Washington Railway common finally
found market level, where $50 shares
OF stock came out. and the close was
26ss or y above the opening. The pre-
ferred stock Of the same company ad-
vanCed 10 73a73Is. a sharp gain.
Not TO be outdOne Capital Traction ad-
vanced to 123d122ls from the price OF q
few days ago, 11S5z.
Washington Gas was wanted and firm
at 62HQ623s
There was a splendid demand for
Mitchell Mining at =.
The 4 per cent bonds of the wash
ingtOn Railway and Electric Company
advanced from ISIS 10 7S1z.
All in all, II was good, firm market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
NEW NATIONAL FLAG
GIVEN TO OKLAHOMA

Senator Gore. OF Oklahoma, got re-
solution through the Senate today
whereby the new flag that las recently
fiOated above the Capitol. the first one
70 bear forty-six stars. Will be given
TO the State Of Oklahoma. In answer
10 questions by Senator Burkett, Sen
ator Gore said that the forty-sixth
star was not supposed 70 go on the
flag until July l, but somehow or other
1t had gotten there and rightly or
wrongly. Oklahoma wanted the flag
Senator Kean, OF New Jersey. asked
whether the flag was not private prop
eTty. Senator Gore replied that he as
suned the flag would not have fioated
above the Capitol II IL had not belonged
to the Government, and that at any
te the State Of Oklahoma was willing
70 take warranty deed for IT from the
Government and not ask any questions
about the title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
SHOCK KILLS WORKMAN
IN UNDERGROUND VAULT

CHICAGO. April s.-ShOcked by thou
sands OF volts OF electricity. one man
met instant death and six others were
severely injured today while working
IN the vault beneath the street car
tracks at Twenty-frst street and Wa
bash avenue.
As they seized a large wheel which
had accidentally become charged. the
electricity shot through their bodies
and they were thrown TO the ground.
Louis Bauch received the full force
Of the charge. and died instantly.
The men were at work IN the tunnel
removing irOnwork used on the old
cable system. A wheel upon which the
cable formerly rested was being re-
moved when the accident occurred Just
how the wheel became charged is not
known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
REPORTED TO SENATE

Senator Warren reported the army
appropriation bill from the Senate Mil
itary Affairs Committee today The
bill was agreed On by the COMMITTEES
Saturday. 1t carries a total OF SIS. go
40S. which Is an increase OF SI4612S43
over the House bill The increase is
largely brought about BY the addition
Of 100000 for increased pay Of officers
and men
The sum OF $907.O78 is added for the
pay OF officers OF the line; 100000 for
joint maneuvers,~ and about $500 900 for
transportation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
FISH TREATY BROKEN,
Mr.. GARDNER DECLARES

The officials OF Newfoundland are
violating the treaty OF ISIS. according to
Congressman Gardner OF AIassachu-
sets. Mr.. Gardner called at the White
House and State Department today TO
speak HIS mind about the case, and de-
nounced the NewfOundlsn in warm
language.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
ANOTHER BLACK EYE
FOR DOLLNER BILL

liver school bill in the Senate this
afternoon. The bill is on the calendar
under rule Q, and cannot be considered
upon motion.
Senator Burkett moved to take il
up this afternoon. There was but a
single vote in the affirmative and that
was Senator Burkett's. This leaves the
bill Just where IL was before. but il
Is apparent that Senators are unwilling
TO give II consideration So much de-
bate was stirred up the other day
that many of the members of the Sen
ate have evidently made up their minds
that there is not hope OF pressing IT,
and they are accordingly unwilling
10 waste any time IN discussing 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
STATE MAY KEEP
ITS OWN WATER

The constitutionaHty OF the New Jer-
sey statute of 1903 prohibiting the car
rying Of water by pipe lines into other
States was today upheld by the SU-
preme Court Of the United States.
What a State has, IL may keep said
Justice Holmes in announcing the de-
cision Of the court
The law was questioned bf the H1d-
son County Water Company, which has
been sending water from the Passaic
river to Staten Island, n Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
TORPEDO FLOTILLA EARLY.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-A wire
less from Magdalena bay conveys the
information today that the torpedo
fotilIa has arrived. According 20 this
dispatch. the feet arrived sooner than
expected The message further states
that the battleships are putting on fresh
coats OF paint. preparatory TO sailing up
the coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Financial.
Financial.
FAIR finance
Startling

i Since Saturday, March 18th, when 100000
shares of Yukon were sold to 10000 to 10000 in
vestors everywhere and all records for such trans
actions were broken the question has been asked
wherever stocks are taIked-Why has Yukon not
advanced to much higher prices? Something hap
pened on Saturday which not on the pro-
gram. What was it?
Something did happen Saturday. startling,
astounding something. I thought it best for all
interests concerned to keep what hsppaned from
the public I have now decided it will be better to
let sunlight through it. Therefore will describe
the happening in the press of the world tomorrow
Then Yukon with the mystery dissipated will go
along up to that price which its great merit war
rants.
THOMAS w. LAWSON
Boston, April 6, 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
NEW. YORK COTTON
OFF ON WEATHER

NEW YORK, April 6.-The fine wealth
er knocked points of from cotton prices.
The close was at 9-51 for May. 9.55 for
July, and 9.H for October. or II to Is
points lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
no TRANsFER - RULINe.

The Supreme Court OF the United
States today side-stepped giving a de-
cision on the constitutionality OF thu
collateral Inheritance, or transfer tax
OF New York. passed in 1903. The court
held Il had no Jurisdiction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
"WHAT HAS
HE DONE ?"
-NapoIe9n.s Famous -.

Pluck beats IuciC-every time. The business
man with pluck tand other qualities IN pro
portion) soon outdistances the othe- fellow
Napoleon had plenty OF piuck-aiso the right
men and equipment II you have tae pluck
70 go ahead on a building operation look 10
CowsiII for ths proper equipment and men
7 have had much experience Ask Napoleou's
famous question: What has Re done2'' about
Arthur COwSilI,
The Builder Who Makes Good -
81 COLORADO BLDG, 18th AND @ SITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
AN OLD STORY.

she tells me that theirs is a pIa-
tonic love. What does that mean hub
by?'' -
Means that Wen have to dig I'D for
wedding present in about two
"-Exchangec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers. 1919 F street. moul-
bers New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange ana Chicago Board OF Trade)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
DAYS LOSSES

NEW YORK. April 6.-Close-The
market continued inordinateIy dull
throughout the entire session. At times
the uckers were silent for minutes. and
at best the volume of business was
lSht. 1t was rather remarkable that
me list showed as good strength as IL
ulu- Perhaps an average of SsaIh would
cover cover the gains in the leading stocks,
though Baltimore and Ohio and the Mo
Delaware. Lackawanna and VVesteTn,
ana Delaware and Hudson made Doint
10 hve-point advances Steel common
Vas under pressure, and closed slightly
There was nothing in the news OF the
AFTERNOON 10 cause the slightest change
IN sentiment or increase the volume of
BUSINESS. Long continued duliness like
TO-DAY would break prices.
NEW YORK. April 6.-The bears
tired hard 10 turn the market into lower
CndlheIs today. First they had J. Pier
ROht Morgan desperately i'll in Rome.
Ihen they considered the chances FOR a
special session Of Congress and tariff
revision as bad thing for the steel and
IRON stocks; then they doubted the set
tIement Of the Erie. and after all sue
Ceeded IN keeping the advances within
q range OF Is Of a point. That the mar
keJ should make this gain in the face OF
per influences was rather remarkable,
out there were immediate denials OF
morgan reported illness from his Office
mere, ana the Erie people declared that
they had provided for their notes.
There are few who can conceive an
extra session Of Congress this summer.
with the conventions Of both parties
being due and the Presidential cam
paign or in full force. Congress would
be likely to do nothing but adjourn. and
that quickly, as the members of the
House have their own interests to look
after.
The general belief is that the Erie
financing has been simply Of the make
SHIFT order, but that prevents the re-
celYerShlp-a desirable end, and one that
stocks did not act WELL however. IN
spite of the general advance in other
securities. The market was somewhat
unsettled, and the first two hours trad
Ing was not sufficiently pronounced
either way to fOreshadoy the action
during the rest OF the day.
NEW YORK. April 6.-1 o. m.-The
market cntinued jut Gbout as II was
during the morning well into the second
hour OF the afternoon. The volume of
business was very light, and some Of
the rails and industrfals lost part OF
their gains, but all held some fraction
OF the advance.
Foreign markets did not show any
life, but the strong undertone of the
market here checked the bear opera
tons. although they were numerous and
working hard for a reaction Light husf-
ness in the steel and iron trade was fra
Quently advanced as an argument for
lower prices
II was a tired market. and vet with
sufficient show of resistance TO prevent
liberties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton
d Co., members New York Stock Ex-
change, 1901 F street northwest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06
Washington Prices

Washington Railway and Electric as,
81 .0oodl7S1s, s.. 000d7S19. $l.000d7S5b.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon, 6O4261s, 50q261z. 50g26lz, 50a26&
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 10O473, 1908, 10q73, IOG73Ik. 10
Q73Is.
Washington Gas, 259621l. 25G622s.
Mergenthaler, 1H194.
Mitchell Mining. 100g&. 1OOd34, 1OOaA.
I0Od24.
After call-Capital Traction. 1Oa122. "a
III. 20d122k
Mergenthaler, 2G195
GAS BONDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-06

81 COLORADO BLDG. l4rH AND G SITS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

black val. lace and ribbon, 65c val ues at .. .. : .. .. .49c Ladies long Nainsook Chemise. finished with lace edged ruale. yoke of two rows of val. lace insertion. wide band of embroidery insertion. ribbon run. Clearance at ..$l.o5
 Ladies Long Nainsook Chemise. empire yoke of lace inserting and lace beading ribbon run. very el4- borate, $l.98 values at .. .$l ,69
 Ladies Muslin Peticoats.. wide lawn Aounce. 5 tucks, val. lace in- sertion and edge. worth $l 96. Clearance at .. .. ..S .69
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
millinery
Half Price Sale

l-2 prices for the June Clearance Sale on all our pattern hats. This sale offer, you unusual advantages in a saving way.
 One lot of untrimmed shapes go in a Special sale Monday specially pri- ced at. =. ....., .... ... .L9c
 New summer Ready-to-wear wells in square effects. embroidered chiffon dots. Also ring spot veils in this sale. June Clearance at upwards. :. .9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

70 dozen plain henmed, extra heavy 6lxo0. Sheets, worth S5e. specially priced for the June Clearance Sale as special feature at :. .69c each
 Hemsttched Pillow Cases. worth 4Oc, June Clear ance. special the pair .35c
 40 pieces Cotton Towelins, 25 yards to the roll. T,me Clearance at. the roll ..$l.I5
 Colored bordered Huck Towels. 22x45. worth zoe each June Clearance at .. .... .l5c each
 6-4. fO-A. 12-4 Ready-made Table Cloths. extra heavy double faced Satin Damask. worth $Z.Z5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Clean up in Summer Footwear
Saving Values Monday

Footwear values that border the sensational for owness in ne will be offered by the shoe section for the final week the June Clearance Sales Be read the list to-day and come
 The entire residue of oxfords ribbon tes lets etc., shown white. blue red grey etc., worth up to Y 50 June Clearance final ae beginng Monday special at 9oe
 Womens brown kid oxords and two eye es with heavy and light soes worth $3:5o. June Clearance at $zo9
 300 pairs cdrens barefoot sandals russia calf extension so Sizes I-2 to 2. June Clearance at. .9oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

regular $t.35 value. Special June Clearance at .. :. .$l.Z9
 36 inch Colored .Tafeta. including white and cream. worth $l.50. jurs ! Clearance at. .. .$1.2o
 600 yards fancy Silks collection including Cheneys Bros. Sd in Foulards. worth $l.25 and $l.5O. June Clearance at :. ... .Hc
 400 yards 36 inch fancy and solid colored suitins 65c and 75c values. Clearance at .. =. .... -. .39c
 10 pieces 30 inch fancy vol chal- lies 65c and 75c values. June Clear ance at :. ..4oc
 42 and 45 inch Voile Crisp and non-creasable worth up to $i.5O. June Clearance at :. .. .. .o9c
 36 inch all wool albatross. all col ors including black and white worth
 See The Window to-day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Ladies Muslin Skirts. wide aounce with three tucks. 5 rows of val, lace insertion, edged with cir cular rutfle with 6 rows of val. edge. These skirts are worth regularly $2.o6, Clearance Sale $2.o9
 Ladies Muslin Skirts, aounce formed of tucks. insertion and lace. regular $t.25 values. at :. 9Sc Corset Covers slightly sOiled. some in lace. others in embroidery. trimmed, worth o6c. Clearance at e. .. =. '.-'O7c
 Black Lawn Corset Covers with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

IdeudtC HUH cfSay PtpS'
 700 yards White Habutai Six. worth regularly 35c. June Clearance Sale. special at |. .... ..lSc
 500 yards fancy Wash Silks. worth regularly 59c. Special June Clearance Sale at -. .. .IIS.
 400 yards fancy Silks for shirt waists and suits. 75c values offered in June Clearance Sale. special at ..39c
 27 inch Rough Silks in new shades al pure silks, no ootton-shown in copenhagen. natural. navy. black. etc. A regular $l.00 seller. June Clear ance Sale at .. .. ..h.. ? '"
 Mirage Silk. fashions latest ia . All the new shades are shown in this popular silk. The manufacturers price is $l.35. June Clearance SaI:. spec ;ala, .$l .0o
 36 inch guaranteed Black Tafeta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Soc. June Clearance at. :. 39c 36 inch cream popular, better known as danish cloth. will wash and Is very hobby for skirts. June Clearance at .fIC About ten slightly soiled Lingerie Robes at less than Manufacturers cost, $27.50 robes. Clearance at ..$l5.o8 1900 robes. Clearance at $o.o6. $l6.50 robes. Clearance at $o.46. $500 robes. Clearance at $6.o6. Regular $l2.50 robes. $6.46.
 Lingerie Shirt Waist Patterns. slightly soiled. There are about 5 in this lot. some all pure linen. Regu- lar SO cents value at loc. Regular $4.50 values. all linen. SPAS. Regu- lar $4.00 values $l.98. Regular $l.25 values. .,...... .56c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

or Scroll border. June Clearance Sale at .. ......... .. ...$l.29
 $500 Fibre Squares. 9xIz. June Clearance Sale 1t ;. e. .$lO.5O
 $2.50 Mosquito NSts and frames. June Clearance Sale at .. ...$l.o8
 $l.O0 three shelf Book Case. oak or mahogany. June Clearance at .. .., .. .. . .. -. .69c
 Room sie Granite Art Squares. June Clearance Sale at .,.. .$3.75
 $2.50 Shirt Waist Boxes in weathered or light oak. June Clear ance Sale at .. ..... $l.97
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Sz.50 Walking Skirts at $3.ol

Black. brown. blue and novelty Walking, Skirts. built from panama. mohair and mannish cloths in. new gore and full plaited models some have self folds at foot. others are strapped. Al good styles; values worth $7.50: June Clearance sale $3.o6.