davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

A delegation from sixteen States. rep
~resenting the German Central Verein
of this country, will start for Rome
on the Koenigen Luise tomorrow morn
ing to do honor to Pope Pius X. on the
occasion of the 50th anniversary of mis-
ordination as a priest. There will be
200 German Catholics in the pilgrimage.
They will be led by former Fire Com
missioner John b. Oelkers, of this city,
who is the national president of the
verein.
He will present to the Pope the Pc
ter's pence of the national society. in
the form OF a draft for 5000, which
has been contributed voluntarily by it's
members all over the country. He will
present the Holy Father with an en-
crossed copy of the speech of presenta-
ton, which will be in German. 1t is
expected that the Pope will grant the
pilgrims an audience May II or IS.
The party will go first to Gibraltar,
where they will spend one day. Their
next stop will be at Naples, for two
days, whence they will proceed to
Rome and stay six days. After that
the official delegation win break up and
the members will be free to travel in
dependent.
Mr.. Oelkers has received an invita-
ton from Count Won Galen. former
President of the German Reichstag, to
visit him, and he may also pay his re-
spects to the Kaiser before returning
to the United States. The only other
New Jersey nan who will so to Rome
is Joseph Harter, of Hunterdon street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
MAYOR AND MANY
OTHERS SLAIN IN
POLITICAL RISING

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
April 30.-The Mayor of this city and
several other citizens were slain in a
political riot here yesterday. Many
other persons were wounded in the
melee. The riots started in front of the
Palace of Justice. Revolvers We're
drawn and shots freely exchanged.
The Mayor was killed by a political
enemy, who fired point-blank at him.
He fell dead with a bullet through his
heart.
Wholesale arrests have been made.
The riots are believed to be the pre-
cursor of a revolution
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
INVALID HELD
UP IN OWN HOME
BY ELIZABETH MAN
Goodman Says LOdgsbon FerO-
ciOusly Assaulted Him and
Stole $500.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Giving his
address as 15O Smith street, Elizabeth,
N. j., a man who called himself Ed
ward A. Lodgsbon, was arraigned IN
the Harlem Police Court today charged
with a ferocious assault on Sigmund
Goodman, of 80 West 18th street. an
aged invalid.
Goodman, who suffers from locomotor
ataxia, found Lodgsbon in his home
when he reached there last night.
Goodman grabbed him. whereupon, he
says, Longsbon threw him TO h floor,
struck him several times in the face
and robbed him of 5000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
COST SIPS
EACH, ACCORDING
TO COURT FINE
Maestro Must Pay $500 for Fir
ing Four Bullets at His
Enemy.

Michael Maestro was fined $500 by
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions today because on Septem-
Der 81. 1906. Ire had fired four shots
into Frank c.. Courier. badly wounding
him. The men fought in South Sixth
street, and Maestro fired the four
shots.
you are guilty of a very serious
offense," the court told him. You had
a right % defend yourself. but not in
that way. L would like to impress the
fact upon men who are in the habit of
carrying revolvers that hat is no way
to protect themselves. As you are a
man of good reputation. a fine is i'm
posed"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
COMMISSION
OFFICERS GIVEN
ANOTHER TERM
Will Experiment with Dust-Lay-
ing Oil on Park Avenue
This Season.

The old officers of the Essex County
Park Commission have been reelected.
They are: Frederick N. Shepard, presi-
dent; Franklin Murphy. vice-president:
John r. Hardin. treasurer: Alonzo
Church, secretary.
Several barrels of an oil mixture for
laying dust on roads have been ordered
by the commissioners. 1t will be tried
on Park avenue this season.
No action was taken at the last meet
ing upon the question of having car
riages in Branch Brook Park for the use
of visitors.
The four English swans liberated in
Weequahic Park yesterday have taken
well to their new habitat, and it is ex-
pected that they will soon be accli-
mated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
COURT INTO
CLINIC At TRIAL OF
SUIT FOR $4,000
Skins of Live Rabbits GRATED to
Leg in Effort to Save
Limb.

For the purpose of better illustrating
to the jury the effects of the injuries he
received when the glue heater of the
j. F. CLASSIFY Lumber Company ex-
ploded, January, 1905, Antonio Maggie
barred his injured limb in o today,
while DIR. William F. Keim delivered a
medical lecture.
The physician told how the scalding
Maggie received had affected the tissues
and muscles and gave his opinion that
he would never get wholly over it.
The suit is for $50. 900 damages. A
former trial resulted in a verdict of
$1,000, but the upper court upset 1t or
the ground that it was excessive and
not in accordance with the facts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

the polar bear l admit that [ was du-.
bious. How was l ever to ask ques-
lions of an animated rug, with a big
bear face grinning the same grin
throughout the conversation, | won
dered?
But I was saved from such an en-
barrassing ordeal, for the pear cante
out to see me with his skin under his
arm, the head dangling in the neigh
borhood of his feet CHS real feet, not
bear, or bare feet).
do | like being an animal?" repeated
Arthur Hill dhe bear) after me. We'll.
I've never had a chance to find out
whether I'd like anything else better.
When you get into a stunt of this kind
you're in it till you quit the stage. The
managers would never think of giving
me anything else"
You were the melancholy lion in the
Wizard of o. weren't you?" I asked.
Yes; I was always proud of that
part, for I created it. That lion made
a big hit everywhere. 1 almost got so
that / liked my lion-self better than
the real self; got so 1 could hardly
keep from getting down on all tours
and growing on the street"
He's a 0WhoIe Menagerie."
1t seems that animal actors are as
proud of the parts they create as are
the most illustrious of Shakespearean
actors.
what else have you been?" l asked,
a~dmiringly, as the bear mopped his
forehead and laid his skin on the arm
of the throne.
20, I've been a donkey, a cat, a dos
lots of things. In fact, I'm a hole
menagerie. Long before ! came to this
country / played animal parts in panto-
mime in London. There's a great deaI
more of his sort of thing over there
than here. I think it's easier to be q
legitimate actor.
How do you get to know your part?'
80, l just fill in and make the most
of every opportunity. 1 seldom know
lust how I'm going to act until the
first night. Even at dress rehearsal |
do very little of the business. 1 like to
surprise the
sometimes l nearly scare children
to DEATH" grinned "Mr. Bear "They
think I'm going to eat 'em up, and
you should hear them howl. Others
call me Teddy right in the middle of
a performance. One night a man had
to bring his little boy behind the scenes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
EARLY SETTLERS
HEIRS THINK THEY
OWN OCEAN GROVE

ASBURY PARK, April 30.-Heirs Of
Philip White. a blacksmith who
died at Shark River in 1910, are plan
ming to sue for the recovery of 105
acres now controlled by the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association. This
tract is fully two-thirds of the city.
Title to the land is based on surveys
made in 1872.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
HUGHES TO STICK
UNTIL CONVENTION
MAKES ITS CHOICE

NEW YORK, April 30.-The name of
Governor Charles E. Hughe will not
be withdrawn from the presidential
canvas until the nationaf convention
has made its choice. This statement
was made today by General Stewart l..
Woodford, president of the Hughes
tLeague.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
FOUND DEAD BY GRANDCHILD.

LONG BRANCH. April S0.-Mrs.
Julia Kavanaugh, widow, 20, was found
dead in her chair by a grandchild. She
was once rich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
"When You Get Doing Animal
Stunts It's for Keeps" Says
Arthur Hill.
"KOKOMO" IS PROUD OF
THE BABY AT HOME
Actress Defends the Stage, but
Has Other Plans for Little
Miss Lucy.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRIcK.

H f you h a V G
/ never been be-
hind the scenes
during a perform
ance of a musical
comedy like the
ct OF o. t h
World you have
missed a treat.
To sit on a near
silver throne, with
two little "Eski-
mo" tots a
bling over you. in
~terviewing a polar
bear, with q bunch
of inquisitive cho-
rus girls doing
e level best to
find out what you
are talking about,
is fun.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
SoCIABLE FOR GERMAN HOSPITAL.

Pretty prizes will be awarded at the
sociable to be given by the German
Hospital Women's Society in Muth's
Hall, 1866 Springfield avenue, tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
COURT CALI.

The call in the Supreme Court circuit
for tomorrow is: Nos. IS. IA, 70, %. /.
"a and 50; in the Circuit Court: Nos.
232, 294 and '219.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

: To Doc Embroidery ~FIOuncings
Friday Only new ,p sdfei a%'o on h S%e sioth; Or
large and small escallops; baby Irish, blind eyelet EHAE
) md japanese designs for for chlId aea C coats amd gGG ma nj LeJN
derskirts; seasonable offer and good bargain; no
mail or tel. orders-save to halfor more; but do not delay
I regularly to soc; Friday only at Csc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
Soc Pure Silk COlOred POngee

Friday OnIymadhissSa,nm6li@Sgl'b ne gciie sm %S@h
for wear, rich luster; even weave, from best Sc
lected pure SILK yarns; black, white and best
shades of maize. lavender, light blue, pink,
Copenhagen blue, navy, light gray, cham
payne, nile green, wine, reseda, myrtle brown,
suits, for street and evening, actual 50c value, Fric
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
emnants COIOred & Blk. Dress Goods

Friday Only d BUSY Wis, selling e. during gSt the season o has nsb left
mixed suitngs, plain weaves and shades, shadow stripes, sheer
materials, etc; splendid collection; also solid black; all the
newest weaves, fancy and plain; light and sc
medium weights, lengths of two to eight = IN ATT
yards; for skirt waist and chIldren's wear; at A ~ 3 VA
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
LAITY TO CONFER
ABOUT BISHOP

A conference OF some laymen of the
Episcopal Church is to be held In this
city tomorrow to consider the election
of a bishop to ill the vavancy caased
by the death Of Bishop Coleman.
While the laymen have no vote in the
ELECTION Of a bishop. the man nomi-
mated by the clergy must be confirmed
by the laity.
Talk of new bishop now has mar
rowed down to Professor Frederick ].
Kinsman, of the General Theological
Seminary in New York, and the Rev.
DR.. Robert S. Copeland, rector Of the
Church of the Ascension, in Baltimore.
The obecjt Of tn elaymen's conference
tomorrow is 70 take steps to ge: ad-
vance inform ton about Professor
Kinsman and Or. Copeland, so that il
either is nominated in diocesan con-
vention on June 4, the laity win be
prepared to vote inlelligently when
the name comes up for confirmation.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
''DRYS" PLAN FOR
THEIR CAMPAIGN
ScOntInusa From First pnrs,

ductory remarks. said there had been
no intention of the Anti-Saloon League
to supplant other organizations in VIII
mington or New Castle county, but it
is to be a clearing house for the work
Of other organizations Mr.. Arters
said already 40 persons throughout the
county have signihed a willingness to
assist actively N the temperance cam
paign. The convention to-day vas
called to take up campaign work with
particular reference to the nomination
of legislative candidates.
Mr.. Arters said that New Castle
county is the only county in fourteen
on the Peninsula that is wet" anG
that since the campaign opened in Del
aware many States have gone into the
dry column. He said that North
Carolina to-day Is voting on the license
question and he predicted a dry" ma
1ority Of $4,000. He also pointed out
that the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
for the first time formally endorsed
local option for the FIRST time in It's
history.
Mr.. Arters said he talked over the
o''""'i'A WIN Dahiel D. Mdloney ~
Townsend. county chairman, and the
latter had suggested a recast of the
county committee so as to include a
Republican and Democrat on the COM
nfittee from each district At this
iuncture Mr.. Maloney and some other
men from the lower end of the county
arrived.
The Rev DIR. Wilbur r. Corkran OF
Newark. after a general discussion,
moved that the convention proceed to
reoTganize the county committee. This
was seconded and the motion prevailed
unanimously
At the suggestion OF Chairman
Arters the list Of county committeeman
Evening journal., 1908-05-26

ity of Assemblymen from New Castle
county. as under the courts decision
on the local option law he understood
a majority Of the Legislature could
ass a bill providing for re-submissioD
in New Castle county
The Rev. G. p. Jones Of Middletown,
criticised the lack of organization in
some districts north Of the canal in the
last campaign. which he believed was
the cause of several districts belns
lost. If there was to be no improve.
ment in the organization this year Mr..
Jones thought there would be no
change in the result. He suggested
that the responsibility for the cam
paign details be fixed definitely upon
the No-License Committee or the Anti
Saoon League. so that there will be no
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Jack Godwin's Automobile.
Mrs. Mary r. Donnel of Newark.
pledged cooperation of the w. c. t.
o.. and the Rev. Samuel Lewis, OF
Odessa. a coored minister, spoke in be-
haf of the colored delegates present.
He said 1t would be necessary to ir-
struct the colored voters. and he sug-
gested that a committee Of colored men
be appointed to work among the voters
of that race.
Il saw something in Delaware in The
last campaign I never saw before" saiC
Preacher Lewis. Il saw Jack Goodwin ir
his automobile with five colored men will
him about election time, but 1 haven
seen them with him since in that automo
bile or him with them. These things have
a great influence on our race. There arr
all kinds of inducements"
Somebody asked Preacher Lewis If h'
could have gotten money for his influence
at the license election and he said he was
offered $3.50 on election day.
IF I am going to lose my credit at all
want more than $50 for it." Mr.. Lewis
said he told the man who approached him
~ would want $1,000 or $1,000. am an hon.
orable man and II am going to sell nv
credit I want $1,000, and 1 don't suppose
you could give that"
would you have sold out for that
amountT one of the delegates asked the
preacher.
Il don't suppose would" replied Mr..
Lewis II value my credit as a rich man
dees his millions"
The Rev. Aaron Brown Of Middletown
said many temptations were offered the
oolored man in the campaign.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
WILL DEVOTE LIFE TO
SURPRISING GOSSIP

UTICA, May 26.-The Rev. Henry
MacIlravy, the wealthy young Brook
Ignite who abandoned a life Of luxury to
do evangelic work in the city of Little
Falls. and who has gained wide notO-
riety by the campaign ne has been con-
ducting against the evil OF gossiping,
is out with a statement today in which
he says he intends devotlng his lifo
TO the suppression Of this habit, which
he finds prevails among the women Of
Little Falls and vicinity Mr. MacIlravy
announces that next Sunday he Will
speak on the ssIbject OF Some ono
has been gossing again." and adds: 4 .
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
Summer Costumes

Few women seeing our Summer Garments void
bother with home dressmakng There is style about these gar
mens that generally Our this
unusually large.
Taor-made Suits of Linen in white, natural navy
ICopnhagen pink light blue green and lavender at $Io $
SIS, S2o SIS.
Stripe Linen Taior-made Suits $40, $r2 and SIS.
White check and plain coors baste and lawn and Gngham
jumper ana one-piece Dresses at $500 to $I8
White Linen Waists strictly talor-made, $225, $25o $780,:
$3.50. -'" %" ~
Lingerie and tailored Waists Of White cotton fabrics to-
$50 50.
Separate Skirts Of white and coloed duck S5o and $25o
Separate white natural oored linens $3.50 $780,
$3.50, $780, 5000. slR s!3E2
Long loose pongee silk Coats SIS and upwards.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
Special Reductions

mind that these reduced prices merchandise
of their respective kinds m can be produced kenS
from regular stock and not bought self price Read these
items carefully: -g s :
dozen black broadcloth Coats at $500 from SIS
Two black broadcoh Coats at $40 from $50 >-,~.s 8.
Balance of black Panama Coats, all sizes $40 from $I2.
Bance of Skirts made of light coored suitng $500 from
SS 5o ft+fit 2
Lot of white and Net Waists e$spogfpm $3.50 s;jA
Long black silk tafeta Coats at SIS from $50.
Two lightweight Wool Suits spring line $40
from SIS, $50 and SIS. +a~
Balance of the better grades of Wool Suits a saving of from
$500 SIS suit according original price.
The best offerings you will Taormade Suits made
of Raiah and Mirage silk at $50 from $685. SIS from $40
Balance Of Chidrens Coats at halfprice.
We continue sale of Silk Hose al 69c from $I.2s.
Elbow length Milanese Lse Gloves,1sc from S1.2s.
Balance of Foulard Silks Csc from Ssc
number of high grade Umbrellas reduced prices
Evening journal., 1908-05-26

Is Ivory a toilet or a
laundry soap? 4
Both.
1t contains such good
materials and is so per-
fectly made that there is
no better soap for the
toilet and bath.
1t is sold at such a
reasonable price that it
can be used in the laun-
dry-particularly for
washing colored goods
and articles of delicate
texture; linens, laces,
embroideries and things
of that sort.
Ivory Soap
SO $500 Per Gent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
PRESIDENT UNABLE TO
ATTEND DAGWORTHY CEREMONY

DOVER. May 26.-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt has written to the stare
commission on the erection and unvell-
ing of a monument 10 the great, old
General John Dagworthy. at Days
boro, on Decoration Day, Jhat he will
not be able to accept the invitation Of
The DelaWareans TO attend the unveii-
ing ceremonies because of a press Of
other business at Washington. The
railroad companies have demanded a
cash derosit of 5000 from the commits
sion before scheduling any special
trains for Dagsboro for that day, but
the commissioners are game and are
going to forward the two hundred and
get the train service.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
DEATHS.
DEATHS.
Owen r. Scott.
James Richard Wright.
Bernard c. Ward.
Mary r. Pilling.
Dorsey J. Slioer.
Harry M. Donovan.
Sallie Riddle.
Thomas Cottineham.
Elizabeth Gertrude Flower

Thomas cottineham.
Elizabeth Gertrude Flowers.
FLoWERs-on May 25th. 1908, Eliza
beth Gertrude wife of George =
Flowers, aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence near Au-
gustine Mills, on Wednesday evening
May 27th, at 7.30 o'clock. Intern mert
Fork M. r. Churchyard, Baltimor
county. Nd, on Thursday, May 2Sth
on arrival Of train leaving Wilmington
b. s. o. at o'clock, without further
notice
WARD-In this city, on the 25th inst,
Bernard c. Ward.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 1926 Lancaster ave
nue.. on Friday morning at o'clock
REQUIEM mass at St. Paurs Church
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery
SCOTT-In this city, on May %. 1905
owen r. Scott
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services al
his late residence, No. sol Monro,
street. on Wednesday morning, Moy
q, at $50 o'clock, to leave the house
at .. Interment at Rosebank Calvert
Md. Please omit flowers
WRlGHT-On May gath, 1908, Jane:
Richard Wright aged 50 years.
Relatives. friends and Jefferson Lodge
No. 2. /. O. o. F., are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
denoe Of his daughter, No. 1924 Pine
street, on Wednesday afternoon May
27th. at o'clock. Interment at Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery
! PlLLlNG-At Kiamensi. Del, on Mas
! "a. 1908. Mary r. Pilling, widow OF
Thomas Pnling.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on
Wednesday. May 27. from her late resi-
dence, at Kiamensi. Services at st
James Church, Stanton, at p. m.
SLlCER-In this city, on May "a, 1908
Dorsey J. Slicer
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No. 1920 West Eighteenth
street. on Wednesday afternoon at /.
o'clock. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
WOmen's Furnishings

This department affords ample variety to supply all your needs
these little articles necessary Complete your
New line of white laundered Collars, Iac 25 SOC each
Newest effects in Bows, Scarf Fouf-n-hands Stocks ant
Jabots CSC and upwards.
White washable Belts, 25c and soc.
Leather Belts, soc to $500 each.
Large showing of Wells by the yard and up styles.
New designs in Shell hair goods shown for the first.
Ribbons of all sorts for all purposes.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
MAY OPEN JUNE IS

Although there has been no definite
time set for the formal opening Of the
South addition Of the new p, w. end
3. Railroad station it is probable that
Il viii be put in use about the middle
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
BEST CUTLERY

Scissors. Pocket, Carving and
Kitchen Knives, Razors and Safety
Razors. Man!curing Instruments and
Supplies; also grinding and polishing
of all kinds of Cutlery. Razors put IN
shaving order All work guaranteed.
e. OESTRElCHER,
209 West Seventh St.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
See theNeWParaSOIS, NcwRuching& Neckwear
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

OF next month.
The station is practically complete,
and all that remains 10 be done is the
cleaning Of the building and the INSTALL
alton Of office fixtures and the placing
Of seats for passengers.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-05-26

Sunday, June 2s, has been selected for
the dedication of the new $4,000 st. Pat
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
ChiIdren's Dresses and Hats

The smart, nobby styles shown
here are winning us new custom
ers daily.
Children's White Dresses. 6
months TO s-year sizes; worth 7sc
each, for soc.
Misses 4-year to Io-year sizes,
Lawn and Swiss Dresses, $I.oo,
$2.oo and S2.2s.
White and Linen Hats, 2sc and
soc.
Baby Caps, special, 2sc, 3oc and
rOc
Evening journal., 1908-05-26

The win Of Pere Barron OF Kent ooun-
~. who died about 20 years ago. has Just
been fled in the office Of tho Kent county
Register Of WllA ''r'' :.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
621-623 Market Street

siping. L propose to make the sup-
preston of gossip my life's work.
propose 70 do this just as some men
fight intemperance. some study logic,
some law, some so 10 foreign lands
to convert the heaten."
As Mr.. MacIlravy indicated that he
might hnd II usemul 10 mention NAMES
in his addres some OF the women Of
Little Falls are in great distress. Mr..
MacIlravy organized a gossiping circle
In the winter months, inviting the
women Of Little Falls to meet with
him saca Thursday 20 rlpsaw thsir
neighhorE. but after a few such gatt :
erings tue meetings were abandoned
because 81 lack OF attendance.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
Millinery Specials

Untrimmed Hats, worth
75c and SI.oo. .............. soc
Trimmed Hats, worth So. .S1.oo
$40 and $500 Hats, now. $500
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
La France OxfOrdS

Nobbiest, best fitting, low
Shoes; wear, style and fit guaran-
teed; worth $500; our prices.
$500 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
Muslin Underwear Sale

There is no let up to the very
special value to be found in this
sale of we'll made underwear.
Corset Covers .~..I3c TO $2.oo
Night Gowns ..... .6oc TO $500
Drawers ..,......I3c to s.. 50
Skirts .............5oc to $500
Ask to see the seven stylish
Skirts, worth SI.5o each. We
offer for SI.oo.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26

We Give cresp. Tradins staw ps--Thsy are the Best