davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
WORK WANTED


SECRETARY, &c--By young, experienced
American woman; excellent character; as
rrivats secretary and managing house
Keeper. Y. o.. Box 80. Tribune Office
SECRETARY. CoMPANION.-By college
graduate; excellent reader. stenographer;
l.novyIadRe OF bookkeeping; musician:
would travel; best references Address F.
W. Box 172. Westwood. N J.
sTESOGRAPHER. assistant bookkeeper
and switchboard operator; three years
o,,lnriencs- competent Florence e. Fisher,
clifford Place Brooklyn
sTENOGRAPHER--By responsible young
lady: willing TO accept a reasonable sal
srv IL there are chances for advancement.
Address NJ T. AS Richmond Terrace. New
HrIghton Staten Island
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Of7ce No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and 37th sts-, until o'clock p m Ad-
ysrtisements received at the following
b-anch Office. at regular ONCE rates until
e o'clock D. m. viz: 264 sth ave. :. :.
cor o3d St. 153 9Th ave. cor. 18th 81. S2
pas. I4th st: 25T West 42d st. between
IN and sth aves 263 West 10th st. l3SS
al ave, between 18th and IIth sts; 1873
"A ave near 61st St: i1OS 1st ave. near
s9th st: 1877 East 125th ST: 15o fremont
sve $50 Sd ave. and any American Dis
trtct Telegraph ofine-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
TYPEwRiTERS.

,c,r-ron vIsTsY.E, 10 Nassau ST.; cats-
io-n. free. all makes taken pare pa'
mente bargains In Underwoods. Hen'ihs
ions. oliyers, Smiths
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
Q o. GATSNllL MOUNTAINS

via the Catskill Mountain. Otis & Catskill
and Tannersville Railways.
Direct connection with the \. \. central
trains leaving New York T:04 and l1:ll
A NJ daily, except Sunday. and P. M
daily, and the West Shore trains leaving
west 42d st. at T:15 and 11:4o A NJ daily,
except Sunday ,-,,.,o,,
Also direct connection with the HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE and the CAISkiL1L LII
EVENING LINE STRS- PURCHASE
TICKETS VIA C,ATSkILLA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
Single insertions cents per line. sS-
,een words seven times consecutlvely. 81
which entities advertiser TO have roo'ils
en,ered fer a period OF fourteen DAYS IN
1-be Trsbune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
Write for circular.
Full information concerning these rooIlls
- bs had free Of charge at the Uptown
OAsre Of The New-YoIk tribune 1904
Rroadway. between 36th and 3Ith sts-
12D ST. 40 WEST, between L anu
subway express stations: charming room .
.,nerIor table; references given ana re
Quired-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

BUTLER-Thoroughly competent % a. as,
f,III charge Of household and catering tor
uarties and entertainments. ootn soclal @ 1tla
charttabIe: 16 years with Gould faTnliy,
undeniabIe references BY letter e. 4S'
East I25th
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Jacob Gensler, auS-
tioneer, will sell to-day, at cIeck IN
the afternoon. at No 100 Bouie.aIu As
toria thorough OF Queens. the MIXTURES anu
chafteIs OF saloon. BY order of Attorney
for Mortgasee
IACoR GENsI.ER. Auctioneer. will sell to-
day al o'clock. ct Number llo 81
.ark's Place also called East eth street',
RnrouRh of Manhattan. the chatteis ahu
fxtures OF a saloon, under and oy VIRTUE
OF two mortgages
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
20 EAST 23D ST. madison Square South).
suits two rooms; bathroom; by month;
references
list ST, 1853 WEST.-Large or small
cool room: private house: gentleman;
convenient to cars.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
BOWLING SUPPLIES.

LOST OR STOLEN-BankbOok No. ass, ,927
of the German savings Bank. in the city
Of New York. corner 4th ave. and 14th ST.
issued to Pauline Gerfg- All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same IL
not returned to the bank on the 24th day OF
July 1905 a duplicate will be issued.
LOST.-Bankbook No 9i2. 46I. Sank Tor
Savings $50 Attn ave, New York. Paw
nent stopped. Please return book TO bank
LOST.-Bankbook No. 117.421. the New
York Savings Bank Payment stopped
Finder please return TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

COOLr STEWARD or BUTLER-vALEr.-
TaDanese. long experience: any pl&ce'
references. Teresa. 154 sands St, BrooN-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Ma
Ma

ASSISTANT COOK and HOUSEAAN AN.-SZ
American: Protestant: aged 30; reet :
inches. I35 pounds; best OF references, el-y
81 eo,,pfTy H. r y, Tribune Uptown
Office. 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

cook Japanese; first class; IN small fam
fIv or bachelors apartment: has good ex.
perience: reference George Osin0' AA
sands St Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

billiard AND FOOL rABLEA
n.NUFACTURERs OF billiard and pool ta-
bIss: nigh grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices Marx Bros. Nt Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

COACHMAN.-First class; city references, 80
last employer can be seen Can az Ao'
West SD St NJ Mcdonnell
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09
Must Maintain
Country Merchants

Up-To-Date Farming stands for the
prosperity Of all rural interest, hence
we are glad to hear the President Of
the United States say in his message
to Congress: II believe it is a good
policy for our government to do every
thing possible to aid the small town
and the country merchant should not
be crushed OUT
We have often said that the pros.
perity OF the farmer and the prosper
ity Of the merchant are so closely in
erwoven that neither can suffer with
out the other feeling a reflex effect
thereof, and we always regretted the
antagonism that sometimes intrudes
itself between country merchants and
farm organization. In the first place
the country merchants should apply
to his trade and prices the principles
of equity, and then the farmer should
feel in bounden duty to support the
country merchant. Any prosperous
agricultural community ought to be
dotted here and there with thriving
towns and villages should be beacon
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09
ABE GOERTZ
NOT GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict OF
Not Guilty, Freeing
Burlington Man
of r1urder

''Not Guilty." was the verdict brot
in at ten o'clock last evening by the
jury in whose hands rested the fate of
Abe Goertz, of Burlington, who was
accused of numbering his brother
Henry after quarrel in their pool
hall. The court finished it's charge
to the jury shortly before four yester-
day and the twelve men retired to
their room. At ten in the evening
after six hours Of deliberation they
announced that they had arrived at a
verdict and returned "Not Guilty.
Mr.. GoertZ returned to burlington
today accompanied by his wife and
child, who have been in the court
room each day of the trial.
The case was an intensely interest,"
ing one and was watched with excite
ment by the people who had kept in
touch with the details. Wednesdays
Minot Reporter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09
ECLIPSE OF THE
SUN LAST FRIDAY

Eclipse seasons occur, on the aver
age, at intervals of a little less than
six months. The gradual advance Of
Il slow twisting of the plane of the
moons orbit in a direction contrary
to that of her motion, which brings
the line Of modes into line joining
the earth with the sun at an earlier
date each year.
When an eclipse season occurs near
the beginning of the year, there may
be three eclipc seasons in that year.
The year 1908 will be an example OF
this kind. The eclipseS will be as
follows: January 3, a total eclipse
of the sun: June %, an annular eclipse
of the sun: December I, lunar ap-
pulse: December -, Il central eclipse
of the sun.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09
TIOGA BUSINESS
MAN SUICIDES
Ora nix Solution of Corrosive Sub
limat and Alcohol

MinOt, Jan. ,. W. Il. Montgomery
of Tioga, committed suicide in Minot
last night, drinking about five ounces
OF corrosive sublimate and wood al
cOhOl.
Montgomery has been in Minot sew
eral days trying to straighten out his
business affairs. For some time he
has been Il member of the firm of
Montgomery & Thorson. machinery
and hardware dealers at Tioga. \
short time ago he withdrew from the
firm, selling his intesest to ThorSon.
1t appears that some trouble arouse
between the partners, and Montgom-
cry has been attempting to secure an
accounting. Yesterday his attorney,
J. j. Coyle, secured an order from the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09
. NEW POS
tai ORDER
Went Into Effect Jan. |
Requiring Publishers
to Pay For De-
linquents

The first Of the year Il new order
of the postot1ce department goes into
effect: this will require publishers of
newspapers to pay one cent per copy
on all subscriptions to daily news
paper three months or over in arrears,
or when Il weekly edition is one year
of more in arrearS-in place Of pre-
paying the postage at the rate of one
cent per pound; if Il publisher has any
of these subscribers in arrears he is
liable to lose the right to send any
of his papers through the nils at the
pound rate.
The enforcement Of this order will
increase the cost Of the daily in the
neighborhood of three dollars per
year where not paid in advance, and
of the weekly 80 cents per year: the
publisher cannot stand this and it is
too much for the subscribers to pay.
This item should be a notice to
every subscriber to see that his sub
scription is paid up within the lini,
allowed by the postal authorities.
and kept up--if he wishes to secure
the paper at the regular subscription
rates.
Print paper is twenty-five per cent
higher than it was last year: labor is
more expensive, and if this postage
item has to be advanced by the pub
Usher no publisher can afford to con.
tinue in business. The Reporter is
not afraid to trust its patrons, but
neither this paper nor its patrons cal
afford the penalty which this new
order entails: therefore send in youl
subscription money at once, and keel
your papers paid ahead, if possible
so that the postot1ice department
may have no occasion to enforce thi:
order as far as the Reporter is con
cerned at least. Reporter.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09

SlOIl: WIN IlttS uAICu IiiC ''S' VI
many a young girl and who has kept
the social circles of the town in hot
water for years by the use of her de-
ceitful lying tongue: she becomes an
angel III the columns of the news
papers the moment death paralyZes
her,
\ preacher may he an ordinary pull
pit-pounder and a bore to the COM
munity, but every time he talks the
editor is no good if he fails to say,
"the sermons are musically deep and
dramatically interesting"
Every 'dinky' entertainment must
be grand, every schoolma am proficient
and every business man progressive,
every city dad religously perfect,
every newcomer a valuable acquisit ion
tosociety, the climate must he de-
lightful, the women the prettiest in
the county, the men the most public
spirited in the state, or the paper is
not worth reading and the editor is
| too slow.
If an editor fails to conform to these
standards of public deception and
downright lying he will not have a
! friend in town. and yet the town
! hOwls for Il purer press.
Is it any wonder, under these cir.
cumstances, that the editor lives in
hell on earth and dies with nothing
better in sight. t.-Ex.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09

district court citing Thorson to ap-
peao before said court on Jan. >, with
the books and accounts of the firm, at
which time the account ing was To
have been held.
Montgomery had been worried and
dcspondcit over his business and
family affairs. lit seems that lie has
a wife and two daughters living at
Rock Island. Ills. and owing to the
fact that the Oldest daugilte er is afllict'-
ed with consumption, she could not
live in North dakota, and the family
Was perforce divided. During the
past few days Montgomery drank a
little. although yesterday afternoon
he did not apbear to he intoxicated in.
| the least lie had u room in the
Stevenson block on lower Main st rect.
| About . o'clock last evening, MIR.
Stevenson. proprietor of the place.
passed Montgomery'S room. The door
was open and Montgomery was SET
ting on the bed with bottle in his
hand. lie called TO Stevenson and
said 1.-The jig is up with me. | am
all in lie then showed Stevenson
the bottle which contained corrosive
Subimate and wool alcohol and said
that lie had taken drink Of the con-
tents Stevenson grabbed the bottle
from the fellow. but Montgomery
again jprked it away from Stevenson
and put it in his pocket. Stevenson
help him take the bottle from Mont
gomcry, but when lie returned, Mont
gomery was lying on the bed and the
bottle was found on the floor under
the bureau, with only small porto
OF the contents left.
Milk tickets are cash with the
miIkman pc
1870 for 1000 lbs of coal. knOwl,on
For 1sent~-I'hree living rooms we'll
situated. Enquire Of r. Rlenkner. Ctr
Hotel Richardson for Ignite coal.
Phone 1O7. IS
FOR SALE my feed store OF lot
and ,. block one. n. Stromset. 4lf
If you want Ignite coal phone Hot e|
Richardson, No, lO7. 49,
If you are in debt for milk, pay the
milk man. pc
Feed for sale inquire of II. Stron-
set. 2Otl
f Board and room by the week.
i, 4tf Mrs. NJ. Reiinler.
A good hard coal burner for sa II
e cheap. W. r. X irsch. 3tf
Lyons carries all kinds Of fruits
candies and nuts. 1tf
, Remember Lyons rest urant when
!, you want square meal at all hours
q over IlObau block. Nf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09
A PUBLIC LIAR.

Did it ever occur to you why cosln-
try editors are such cheerful liars?
The crossroad town today would boy
cott the man who dared to tell the
truth and nothing but the truth in a
country newspaper. Strange as it
may seem to some, editors as u class
are born with a conscience, but as
they rub up against the lying public
who have some selfish motive in view,
their early training at their mothers
knee is too often forgotten in the
scramble for the almighty dollar.
Mother Swell-head has tea party,
twelve present. She asks the editor
to say there were fifty present and a
four-course banquet followed. Mr..
Blow-hard orders nine dollars worth
of goods and asks you to say that he
has nine hundred dollars worth on the
road.
Let the meanest old cuss in town
pass in his checks and the preacher
and editor laud him to the skies. Nc
| matter if lie has been Il wife beater,
a chicken thief and a drunken repro.
bate, who "bucks the tiger' while
his wife chases dirty undershirts W
and down the washboard to iced hel
half-starved family, when this mans
carcass is deposited in the bone
orchard, then it lis that the public
| expects the editor to be Il smooth lial
and whitewash his benighted soul.
Next comes the tiannel-tongueC
scandal monger of the female pers,la
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09
dwell with Him who docth all things

dwell with Him who docth all things
well.
Miss Aukermnn was the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.. Alderman.
having come to BowbellS with her
parents in the early days, sett ling on
a homestead where they have built
for themselves one of the most com
Portable and spacious homes homes in
this vicinity. 1t seems that Miss
Alderman had been aiing for the
past year wit heart trouble and re
Gently contracted the measles and
pneumonia. which together with the
former disease formed the complica-
tion, which caused her untimely
death. She was 2G years OF age. born
in Casey, Iowa, where the family
lived until their removal to l'owbells.
Miss Alderman was young lady
with strong personalities. OF a noble
and generous character, kind and
gentle to all: one who. once Il friend
always II friend: p0SSesSor of traits
) that made her many acquaintance
. hold for her an ,lndying love, and feel
that, although gone. SHE is not for
gotten.
In this, their sadelest hour of attic
tion, and bereavement, the family
have the heartfelt sympathy Of the
entire community, including the
Rulletln-Tribune and readers
The funeral services will be held
from the MeslOdiSt church at two
o'clock p. m., tomorrow. Rev. King
st0n and Rev. Smith will conduct tho
services. Interment will be made il
the I;owbellS cemetery. where th'
last sad rites will be said.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09
Brant-BoldridQe,

Wednesday evening, January /, was
tle scene of a very pretty event out
III the hills, when the Rev. Il. Lorent-
zen joined together in the holy bonds
of matrimony, Miss Maude Baldridge
to Geo. Brant, Il settler of that dis.
trict, at the home Of the brides par
ents.
The groom is Il well-to-d0 farmer,
and is held in high esteem by all who
know him for his generous and noble
character, while the bride is a sweet
and charming young lady, who is. re.
Spected by all.
Their many friends join with the
Rulletin-Tribune in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Brant a long. happy and pros
porous welded life.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09
Coming to BoWbells

\ welcome bit of news to our local
theatre goers is the announcement OF
the forthcoming return engagement
at the Bowbells Opera House of the
clever actor Mr.. Eugene West, and
the brilliant and pretty actress Miss
Catherine Henry and their large and
excellent company.
This line show played here but re-
Gently, giving us one of the best shows
we have had and they will doubtless
be greeted by an immense house again
They will play here January ~ anc
-, l90S.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09
The Late Miss Myrtle Alderman

On Wednesday afternoon, Jan. s. at
her home, two miles east of Bow
bells, Miss Myrtle Alderman passed
peacefully away, of Mitral Regurs'
alton, to that eternal home above, to
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-01-09

lights pointing to still greater pros
perity, for farmers will be friendly to
and support all the local interests
rather than interests that center in
distant cities.-Up-to- Date Farming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Look for These in the
Basement.

3o-inch Figured Madras, in beau
per per yard ard = ..s.. J. .' Ib|c
One case Nice Percales. SO inches
wide. in stripes. dots, figures e.
and plaids; per yard. .-... ~
One lot S6-inch Fancy Colored
Crepoline, bought for &c seller;
9 on sale Monday per 6Ac
so pieces Checked and Striped
Madras for shirtwaists and suits, full
i5c. ' Monday sl per- yard asi' W. c
Our line of Silkolines are complete,
in all colors and many lew patterns;
per per- !. yard I'D = ..,'....' ..e'' IZHc
pieces kimono Crepons. full 27
inches wide, in beautiful patterns;
value 25c; Monday seller. per On
yard ......... .....i..... LOC
One case Beautiful Madras, in
many colors, also pretty stripes;
you'll like them; per
yard ........ .,...... OC
Beautiful Dress Ginghams, on one
table. values &c and IL 1-2c yard
to close out Monday, per g II
yard ..... .......,.. OI3c
New Percales, bought for this
sa,e in the lot VIII be found black,
gray, blue and red; value @
10c; Monday, per yard. -. O/3C
Just received. one lot Tancy Gre
tons, in colors that will surely please;
Monday, bargain prices. per
yard, &C, Zoe, IL i-2c and. &c
Best Quality Galateas. in all
pes Yard i'sn' and 'l.' dark: 16Ic
See our new line Spring Percales,
in figures stripes, dots 1 ~
and rings; per yard ... VIE c
On the Remnant Table this week
will be found Ginghams, Percaes,
Outing, Bleached Cotton, Sillloline
and many other goods very
useful for the ladies; per yard. &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Muslinwear
Splendid Qualities In
significantly rices.

Women's Night Gowns. five splen-
did STYLES. V shape, high necks, good
quality muslin, beautifully trimmed
with embroidery Insertion 20
and tucks; each .,.,..... = 10
Women's Petticoats, of good quail
ty muslin and cambrie, flounced
with hemstitching and tucfs; 20.
each ....., .....,..,.,. y ~
Women's Corset Covers, good
quality cambric. full French front,
trimmed with 'emstitched To-
ruffle; large sizes only each, IC
Corset Covers, fine nainsook, full
front, trimmed around neck and
sleeve with good Val insertion
and edge; 10 different styles; EO.
each ...aa,,s.. ,,.s,,.A.. lJOC
Women's Pettiooats of fine cam
bric. twenty different STYLES, deep
flounces of embroidery and alter
nate rows of lace inser d 1 M
ton; each ~. s.5,.,.N. p wv
Women's Pettieoats OF fine cam
brio deep flounces Of cambria and
hemstitched tucks, dust e 1 En-
3pffle, extra size, each. ~ l.JO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
SKIRTS.

Fine Altman Wolfe Skirts, plated and flare models
handsomely trimmed with Cuny and t17 20
tafeta $500 and ................ y i/.OU
Tailored Wolfe Skirts. in fine quality, d = E n
full plated, with three deep tucks at. p L.OU
Several different style Skirts in Altman wolfe,
l les f %Gss zs sssivy trimmed in tat $1,000
model " vsn s xss Sf5ts t' 9sa $3.50
ed o oes G OF o9o ,s y5s " plat $500
Stylish Skirts in Panajah Panama, in black and
5 es9Hn plated It and flare styles with band $748
plated es snd as shs in o Isl spses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
I mely Styles IN WWonens Wearables.
SUITS.

Check Panama Suits. Prince Chap coats, full
plated skirts. nicely tailored $500 t1O IN
values; special price ......s......-.. ~ WV
Shadow Stripe Panama Suits, in Copenhagen blue,
braid trimmed coats, with fancy yest 7 IN
White Serge Suits, stylish seni-6tting coat nicely
tailored plated flare skirts, with On M
folds; special .......s........... PAO.OO
A large assortment of Suits in Panajah Panamas
and novelty stripe worsted including the popular
tailored coat also fancy Butterfly model, trimmed
4 in the latest fashions, $4,000 values; d Ok OO
Fine Wolfe Suits, in black and navy, Butterfly
coat with lace cuffs and collar, silk az M
lined throughout special ........... 0|'OO
Novelty Suits in Panajah, Panama Copenhagen,
raspberry, champagne, and black; fancy trimmed
S, ts with Mandarin sleeve and embroidered vest,
handsomely lined and braid trimmed $37 50
One lot of Odd White Serge Suits. Elton
style flare skirts, $1,000 and d. E0
$4,000; special ~ - y
One lot of $500 and $4,000 White Serge
Suits, Elton STYLE slightly soiled, do OO
now " Wv -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Splendid Dress Stufs
at fifty Cents.

so pieces of Tailor Suitings; these
are in great variety of new and
choice color combinations and 50c
styles; per yard ..,....... wv
Chiffon Panama, with the new
shadow stripe; this is splendid
imitation of the higher price goods,
and comes in Copenhagen, L0o
navy and brown; per yard, W.
36-inch All-Wool French Serge;
nothing prettier or r,ore suitable for
the new spring dress; shown in
brown, Copenhagen, navy and co.
cream; per yard ........ wv
a6-inch All-Wool Panama. made
from superior comEel. yarns ele-
gantly finished in navy, brown,
Copenhagen, tan md reseda; E0.
per yard .l..,4.5..,..-. w
French Batiste, 3S inches wide. all
wool, in all tie best colors, such as
light blue. pink, Alice, Copenhagen,
navy, rose brown, champagne, tan
and cream; csc value; for E0.
Monday, per yard ..y..., W.
English Tailor Suitings. in a great
assortment Of stripes, checks and
plaids, including all Of he new color
combinations; has beaut- E0.
full silk finish; per yard. w
Imported English Mohair Brillain-
tine, extra heavy, with very high
llstre, comes in all of the E0.
most wanted shades; per yard 1OC
Shepherd Check Suitings, in black,
green, blue, brown and white checks;
very popular this season for H0,
jumper suits; per yard 1890 wv
EXTRA SPECIAL. IS pieces "a
inch Suitings, in gray and tan, SPLEEN
did weight for spring suit and is
a regular SOC value; special 90.
for Monday, per yard ,,..., wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
WAISTS.

Fancy Net Waists in and white,
Cluny trimmed with Mandarin sleeve; d , 40
special ...-.i... u IL. 1O
Excellent values in Ecru and White Net Waists,
made over silk, with medaons and Val. d. 90
lace trimming in effective designs, at. p).IO
Very effective style in Net Waists, surpce effect
s spss sas zn $8
$1,000 and s12.4S Fancy Net and Lace
s Ms''s: Handsomely trimmed: now SITS 8.48