davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-20
SOUTH DAKOTA
VERSUS ILLINOIS
Crop on 500 Dakota Land Far
Superior to That on $500
Illinois Land

John T. Cogan, a well known resi-
dent of Sioux Falls, recently return
ed from a trip through Illinois and
other eastern states. and gives in
the Argus Leader an interesting
comparison of the crops there and
here. His statments concerning
South Dakota crops are daily being
verified by returns from the thesh-
ers. The article is as follows:
John T. Cogan has just retured
from business trip to central Hi
nois. Mr. Cogan reports the crop
conditions in Illinois as being very
discouraging. The spring was cold,
wet and backwards and much of the
corn had to be replanted and will
never mature. In fact it will re-
quire exceptionally favorable condi-
tions and an unusually late fall to
make even a fair crop.
"Mr Cogan witnessed men thresh-
ing oats that yield put twelve BUSH
els per acre, and this on land that is
selling readily at 5000 and upwards
an acre.
"The South Dakota crop is far bet
ter than anything he saw in Illinois.
The fact that more bushels of corn
and all kinds of small grain can be
produced on the cheap lands of our
state than the high priced lands in
Illinois, is awakening many of the
people and the outlook for large
immigration during the fall months
and next spring is certain. The
renters in many instances are paying
a cash rental of six dollars per acre.
One or two good crops in South OAK
ota would pay for their farm, and
the younger generation are becoming
wise to this fact.
There is land in South Dakota
that can be bought for $40 per acre
that will produce more bushels of
grain than the 5000 per acre land of
Illinois and Indiana, and the more
publicity that can be given to these
conditions the faster our state will
develop and the more valuable will
the farms become.
Mr. Cogan says that South Dakota
is the poorest advertised state in the
northwest, and the men that are ad-
vertising to induce immigration this
way have much to contend with as
result. He met many men who few
years ago bought land in Minnehaha,
Hanson and other counties at $40
and $50 per acre who are now refus-
ing $50 to $50 per acre. and men who
bought the cheaper lands in Hyde,
Hughes, Hand, Potter and Faulk
counties at $40 per acre who are re-
fusing $25 to $40 per acre. In fact
it is to the credit of South Dakota
that every eastern man who has
bought land here, whether for use or
for speculation, has made big money
on his investment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-20
Who is He?

Canistota Clipper:-A young fel-
low drifted into town sunday night
who was in pretty bad shape. One
of his arms was broken at the wrist
and near the elbow. He gave his
name as Scott, and said that he re-
ceived his injuries on Wednesday
of last week by being thrown from
a train by one of the trainmen on
the Milwaukee between Chancellor
and Parker. We understand that
he has relatives living near Miller
and that he will be sent there as
soon as he is able to make the trip.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-20
DEM. JOURNAL
DESERTS BRYAN

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. ID The most
striking illustration that has been
furnished up to this time of the de-
fection of southern democrats from
the Bryan standard in the present
campaign came in the announcement
by the Baltimore Sun, the leading
democratic organ Of MARYLAND, that
it will support the candidacy of
William H. Taft in this campaign.
The Baltimore Sun was one of
the leading democratic papers that
bolted the Bryan candidacy in the
1896 campaign. but it supported him
in 1900, and was supporter of
Judge Parker in 1904.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-20
DIAMOND RING CONTEST
FOR HAND COUNTY GIRLS
Most Popular Girl in Each Commissioner
District to be Given a Diamond Ring
Send in Your Votes

The PRESS Diamond Ring con test
started off nicely last week, with con-
testants in every district except the
fourth. Applications have been re-
ceived since for entries in that dis
trict. Other names have also been
added in some other districts. How
ever there is plenty of time for any
one to get into the contest, as no one
has very big lead. Send IN your
votes for any girl you desire to help.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-20
Watson on Bryan

Thomas Watson. the noted popu-
list, and once running mate, has this
to say Of the peerless one."
William j. Bryan is trucker to
power, a recreant from pledge and
promise. calculating, selfishly am
bilious politician who would betray
any friend or principle to win the
prize"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-20
S1.OO for a Press

The PRESS will give $l.0 for one
copy Of this paper dated Sept. IL.
1907. One copy Of each date is pre-
served to bind into files. and through
some misfortune the above date is
missing. Some reader may have
one. Send it in and get $l.00
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-20
The annual crop disaster that W,

The annual crop disaster that was
popular some years ago was the
New Jersey peach crop. Today it is
the northwest wheat crop-which
disaster" is supposed to excite the
public into gambling on the various
boards of trade, and it usually works.
When the money begins to roll in
from districts the fat boys with side
whiskers gather In their favorite
haunts, and order high-balls. After
the lambs are feeced, our experts
then tell US how the northwest feeds
the world with the greatest crop
ever produced.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-20
THE STATE FAIR
SEPTEMBER 7 Toll
Largest Line of Attractions
Ever Presented

Tuesday, September 8, the first ac-
tive day Of the Fair, will be made
the greatest day of the week. Gov.
John A. Johnson, of Minnesota. will
on that date deliver an address, and
special trains will be run on railroads
to make that the best day of the fair.
At IL o'clock On that day the first
successful air ship flight ever held in
this state will be had by Strobel's
aeronauts, of Toledo, Ohio, who de-
feated the world in the presence of
125, 900 people at. Louis, Mo-, on
October %, 1907, by winning both
first and second prizes. They are
under contract to make two success
full flights each day of the Eair.
Fink's Coon Town Circus, train
ed animal show, will afford eighteen
minutes of laughter and entertain
ment.
The Savages, sensational comedy
aerialists, with wardrobe par excl
lence.
Spot, the high diving uog, owned
by Frank Ulbreth, Of Tracy, Mimi,
will give two performances each
day.
Various shows of high standards:
an Indian village, the largest Ferris
wheel ever in the state. together
with hundreds of minor attractions,
are already under contract.
The State Fair Board has made ar
rangements with Adjutant Engelsby
for the state militia to police the
grounds, thus assuring ample protec-
ton. An emergency hospital will al
so be established on the grounds. to
be free for any case Of sickness, or
accident.
The Fourth Infantry band Of thir-
ty pieces will furnish music during
the week.
The agricultural exhibits alone will
repay every visitor for the time and
expense TO visit the Fair. The fol-
lowing counties have applied for
space: Brown. Sphinx, Clark, Coding-
ton. Brookings, Kingsbury. Beadle.
Hand, HYDE. Hughes, Stanley, Butte,
Sanborn, McCook, Hanson, Miner
and Minnehaha. Thousands of peo-
pie from the east will visit the Fair,
and exhibits of this nature will do
more to advertise the resources Of
the state than anything else.
The live stock department will be
the largest and best exhibit ever
made in the northwest. One new
large cattle barn has been erected,
two additional swine barns.
The poultry exhibit will exceed
that of 1907, which was the largest
entry ever had in the state.
The speed program will be the
best ever held in the state, beyond
any question. One hundred and fif-
ty horses, at least, will be at the
races. Sixty are in daily training
on the track at this time. Two new
speed barns are being erected, W ,ich
will furnish fifty additional box stalls
for the convenience of the horse
men.
All other departments. such as
horticultural, woman's department,
dairy, mines and mining. and apiary.
will have splendid exhibits.
We trust that all who can spare
the time to attend the South Dakata
State Fair will do so, and aid and as
sist the State Board Of Agriculture
in bringing forth successful Fair.
For premium lists or any other in
formation write
G. NJ. MCILvAINE. Secretary,
Huron, South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-20
OLD STATION
RE=ESTABLISHED
Northwestern to Put i'm Side
track Between st Lawrence
and Washington

Many years ago the town" of Slick
was on the map. between St. Law
renee and Washington, at the farm
OF II. E. Smith, right close to the
beginning of that long stretch of
straight road running clear to Blunt,
some Sc miles without bend. This
~ 'aid to be the second longest
s,s lght track IN the world.
She RSrs ago there was sidetrack
en- postoffice at this point, called
eat \. Several years ago the side
'@s in a. was taken up. and later the
ion office discontinued. Recently
Farmers of that locality petitioned
for size track, for convenience of
loading their products. The railroad
still owns and pays on its sidetrack
property there, and as the space be-
tween washington and St. Lawrence
is over the legal limit of IL miles,
the road consented to replace its old
side track. This will probably result
in small station for handling grain
and coal.
The exact location of this excess
right of way is on the N.W.4 of
section 20-112-66, Grand twp, and
consists of l1a acres, or 300 feet on
each side of the track. The old
siding was on the north side, which
will probably again be used.
This brings to mind the fact that
the ceaseless ebb and flow of time
has changed the map in other locali-
ties of Hand county. Time was when
the towns of Howell, Spring Lake
and GAINESVILLE all fiourished upon
the prairies of this county. They
were somebody's dreams of CONNER
cial greatness. Each had a newspap-
er and at least one store, but they
faded away like a field of golden
fife hit by black rust. The news
papers suspended when final proof
notices grew scarce. Today these
marts of trade are but dim recol-
lection annually referred to at the
ancient citizens picnic.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-08-20

The Miller Press will give abso
lutely free to Hand county girls five
diamond rings.
The purpose of this five-prize con-
test is to secure new subscribers to
the PRESS.
The reason for division into five
districts with an equal prize for each
is to give every young lady contest
ant an equal chance regardless of
the locality she may reside in.
Conditions
Any young lady residing in Hand
county on August 10th, 1908, is eli
gible. The one receiving the most
votes in her district will receive a
diamond ring. Any person may vote
for any candidate regardless Of
where the voter resides.
The price of subscription to the
PRESS is $l.00 per year. and 200
votes will be allowed for new sub
scribers, $50 votes for renewals by
old subscribers, and SO votes for
each $1.00 paid on job printing, thus:
votes
New subscribers, one year. 80. 200
two years. -. 450
five 49,. 1900
Old renewals, / yr. $50
Job printing, for each 81. .. so
Advertising, for each 81. ..... SO
Each coupon cut from PRESS. 10
The ballot box will be at the Press
office, and all votes brought IN or
sent in by mail will be placed there
in and also a record made of them
in poll book.
On the closing day, the ballot box
will be placed in the hands of the
County Treasurer, Auditor, and
Register of Deeds to count and de-
clare the result.
The rings to be presented to the
five lucky girls are solid gold, with
diamond set. purchased of the city
dealers. Wilson Jewelry Co.. and
may be seen on exhibition at their
store.
Every girl and young woman in
Hand county has an equal chance
and right in this contest, and to win
one of these beautiful rings, all it
takes is little nerve and persistence.
1t is yours for the effort.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

FLAvO NC EX-
TRAC~TS-"R ed star
brand ulanufa ,tUred iE our
Own laboratory and var
rantsd absolutely purr.
Vanilla - c-oE- bottles.
regularly lie, now ! &C. g
4-oz. bottles. regularly 3Sc-
now 2Sc.: so bottles,
regularly 5sc. now 4Sc.
l6-oz. bottles. regularly
S. %. now -..--.-..- SIC
Lemon - Dos. bottles.
regularly 1Sc., now 1Se:
4-oE. bottles. regularly ZSc..
now 22cs SoL bottles.
regularly 4sc- now soc.
l6-oz bottles. regularly
Sc now --...------- ZSC
Almond. Orange and
Rose-2-os. bottles. regu-
larry l5c.. now ...-..1 PC
California Asparagus.
Lily White brand. extra
large. white and green
spears can. 4SC. dozen,
JesSamine brand, large
white and green spears:
can. 44c. dozen So. .OS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

Iron Garden Fak.s 1o-te-th. 22c.;
12-teeth. 2SC.- 14-testh. 24C., Ia
teeth, $50.
Steel Garden Rak-s. 1o-t--tH. acc.
12-r-erh, 5s3C.
Hedge Shears $751; 70 ST. SO.
Grass HOOKS. 22c.. Sic. ana SIC.
pruning Shears, 19c. 10 SIC.
Tree Trimmers. s-ft., 66c.. lo-rt.
66C. 12-ft., 72C.
Garden Trowels, sc. - SIC
Wooden Garden Rakes, 2SC. to A4c.
Dirt shoveIs. soc.
Dirt sEovels with rounded point soc.
Spades. sac. 70 SO.
Turf Edges, 4eC.
Pickaxes. 4SC.
Mattoclxs. SOC
Garden Hoes. 16c. 70 41c
Grass Shears. t6c. To SIC.
Folding TreluS fcr climbing plants
97c.
Weeders. SC. TO Sic.
Floral Sets 29c. TO Sac.
Garden wickets, dozen. 4Sc
Garden sets. 9tC.
sunshine" sprink!srs, ST .21.
Daisy sprinklers. 41c.
Garden Hose. 2b-tt- ST SO 70
S.. O6: 5o-tt-. S3 90 to $1,000.
Hose Reels. s.. IS 10 S3. 73.
canal Wheelbarrows. ST. 80.
Garden WheeIbarrows. ST. SO 20
SS.T1.
Hose Coupling. tOc. - 2Sc.
combination NozEles. 2SC.
Plant Tubs ST So TO S4.O9.
Lawn Rollers. So. 40 to S12.49
Flant or pahlis STICKS. per foot. %
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

Glazed cherries sud As
sorted F-rl.rs. 0u~ own i'm
po~rat!au r1. tan cy
wooden bcx-s 22C /
10 fa1cv wooden boxes.
42c- Or. boxes 81. 50
CORN-JsSsamine eraud,
sc a can dozen ST o.
Lnv Wh'rs e~anf. tic
each. dozen ------ 5 I %
American Beauty fSc.
a can. dozen ST 20
Golden Wax Scans. Lily
White hraud. can. Toe. /.
dozen ..-..-..---- St.t4
Marceau brand French
Peas. Fins I Sc can,
doE ..-..---. -..- s.. "a
Home made Fresh Fruit.
quart Jars "a FCrse brand.
strictly pure Peaches,
Pears straw berries. Red
RaSqher-l-~ Red Cherries.
Waite Cherries and S-ckel
Pears. soit elsewhere AZ
T5c. q TAR our price.
Sac each dozen.
ST.4S
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

Emilio Fsrrer0 MaIass
Cluster Raisins. cur 0Vn
importation cartons. 2SC
LIy White brand To
u,ato CstSuP, guaranteed
absolutely pure and unccl-
orsd = pint. tic; doz
81 20. pint. f7C.
dcs 81. .SS. ausrt
2SC. 1oz-. s. a 7 :.
gallon JUGS. each - Sc
TOMATOES - Man land
red rlpe, solid pack. r-Su-
lar stzs so-called quart
can; this sal- car, Toe.
dozen S1.14. ease.
So %
tomatoes. ericar
Beauty hrAnds extra large
can choicest selection %
whole Jersey fruit. car.
&C. dozen --Sf.5T
2 O N atoes. J-sSaTniue
braud. jersey Ted ripe.
solid park- regular size So
called quart cans sold
elsewhere az lee. can. cur
price I 20 Zach dozen.
Sf.3S
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
Drawers:

T,sr,,rsc. t1Yl urr lla-r1s peH la''n t-i
- trimmed with Jucks, two To"s o-
Isos Insertions and lace edginE = =
rsr~brir umbrella - shaped run
t,,-Ls and embroidered rlfie. ---+ &C
Ngfnsool, umbrella shaped rune
rrir,med with tucks ana pllno
trofSery rune -----..s '---.s-- -. = - -
Caulbric. trimmed with tucks l,6o 15o
tf5r6 IN oroidery nouEcs- ----- --.O O2C
Nsfrsook umbrella shaped La"l
~,,rz1 trimmed win tWo VOWS Of "
49, insertions feather stitching es5
Ing ard lace edgiug -.--. = 30
Csmbric. deep embroidery AS5-ts- SS@
sr5 sn,broidery beading above =, S5C
Tainsook, deep embroidery H2u0Io
and veining above = 80 q =
Nairsook. Isabelle style trl,HI5ISS 10
--t,h deer eubrolfsry nounce b .O9
zeme As above. with insertion q. aOu q
ssaiBsook Isabelle STYLE, ttlLl'iil7 ll.i',5
-. u-sse blind embroidery hoInce 5i2 5n1
<f-5-1 ahoy= ...- ------.. .s.. % - -
5siSsoo< nounae Of three NaI. l@8e
eag'ngs il1As ''- ST 40
,-.,rsook embroidery hounsSe ana ana
s-,r-Ctderv insertion -.--..-- - . - q
Al STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

Finished Nsinsook. soft and sheer,
very desirable for womens and chill
dren's me underwear, % inches vide
M c,isliry. q ward .....--...--- I SC
Debutante Batiste. uercsr1zed. in great
demand for waists. confirmation and
graduation dresses, IS inches wide; SOC
quality .-...---.-- .----.-.- .----- &c
,n,norrsd Repp Cloth. figured and dotted.
made IN England suitable for boys
waists and suits. Wonen's drsz ses and
nurses uniforms 2S inches vide. soc
quality. a yard -.---..---- -.s 30
Figured Swiss checked dotted ana
striped designs for waists, dresses
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
Corset Covers

<ainsook. low neck French style
+v.n,n7ed with hemstItcned Val lace
insertions. beading ribbon and lace
raf1e ...---.-.---.-- --.-- = > > Z
&alrsook. low neck French styls'
er7 7h-oiEered yoke --,.---..- r >
&slneooE. Iow neck. French style.
---rr-red with tucHs. hsh-eye Val lace
insertion. beading ribbon and .sae
riETfir --..-sr-.- ----- = > =
~s,nsooE low neck French style.
,-.Ur-ed with daI1ty embroidery eds ng
raiusgok Iow neck. French style,
trimmed with embroidery panels, ACE
insertion, beadug ribbon ana lste
"a ..........-...-- $50
.-airsook. low neck. French style
,r-77rned with TWO rows of embroidery
,-ree or lace insertion beading riooon
eud lace rlffie ,....-.'- I, 4 - &c
Tairsook. low neck, French sly t.
.r-r7rned with Val lace Insertions, en-
rroid@rv uedallio1s. beading ribbon ana
lace rufre --.-.-------- ---- -. 80 o. . = !
%sinsooE. low neck French sfyIs'
t-irnrn@d with lare insertions. embrcio-
80 rnedaIlions and ribbon -....... s5s5c
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
For the Garden and Lawn.

Watering CAM, Sc. TO S6c.
FIower and Vegetable seed. package
1C., , dozen. &c.
Grass Seed. qt 1Oc. = n. 10c.
&-bu-. SIC, 3.-ou.- St.64.
Peas, 41-pt. Sc. 1T. f7c.: qt..
CORN. H-pt- &c: TT. tsc.; Ct.
2Sc.
Bean. 'apt. Sc; 1T. tec.. qt
29c.
white Clover SEED 20, Sc, '.-ls.
15c.
pant Blood. FOR nourish,nz plants
PkEe- toe
Hsllsbore FOR Destroying insects pkg-
12C
Bulbs -cauadiums. &c. Mad.i-.
Vines. &c. Gladiolus &c; Tuberoses
&c. Eyacinths. Sc. Dahhas &c
Bsgonias. &c. and SC.
LAWN MOWERS
Green Mountain -
sS So -6e s. - n s&-ga ls-is.
ST. -'p sS.54 s5-I5.
Green Mountain. Ball bearings
12-in l4-in I6-in
s. 50 S5.14 So 20
lS-tn 2O-in
So. 50 So. "a
New England" Ball bearings
I2-iu. I4-Iu- tS-in.
S3 90 SIS % IS 49
TIP Top Lawn Mowers
1c-in l4-ln. lS-in.
s. ST s.. p So. 50
Worcester High Grade Lawn Now.
sTs'
i4-in lS-in- ts-in. aO-ia
SIS. 81 So. "a Sc. .94 So 6S
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
Night Gowns 4:

-z-r-r. Trimmed vrt- tuc-s s-T
--z ~ -s7 ace insertion slc leef
--1- ---...-....-.- -----.-... ...-...-- .DJC
Nsreoa< low -s-k. trimmed with
ses insertion 1esdiEE rtbbon and lace
me .-.--.-..-.----- --------.-.- -.-.-.-. O5C
Nzl--oos loE neck. trimmed with
s1o-c-ce-v ilsert.cn and lace r1f1-.
Na-e5rs. low rec1 trimmed with
s-sr1-@s-- insertion and rfooon, sc
A-i-s-cE square neck. trimmed win
@~o-c'ce~- insertion. beading riooou
s1c e-1l-a 1ery stE-rE -...-..-.-- SSC
N-f1 -s-e Insertion. beading rtbDon and
Csn---. y-=rzp@1 ueck- trimmed
~ t1oss. embroidery insertion and
e1nrul1e-y ruF7z .-..---.-..--..-.S .SSC
A-t-sc1k low neck. trimmed with
1ef-st-l lcl=G lace insertions and lace
T-l-- --r--s-.--.- -.-.-..---..- - &c
AztZsook- lou neck. trimmed WITH
AMY -nurolcsry5 beading ana ribbon'
soc
Hs--s7oE. lov re-k. cut square. err
,s-e-g yoke. bssdiug r1boon and lace
asizsooE low neck. ensroidersd
20 bea1-lE rboo1 and sEa9roioery
NE ---------.. --.-..-.-..--S l %
As1lscoz. -ov necE, trimmed with
- embroidery medzl-o1s ard ace
---is --e.-s.--- ----..... - ! %
A-iasooz low neck. V-shaped neck.
.@s fo-msc - lsce Insertions ana en-
medallion ----.-.----. > = =
-ts-as0cz -cW recz- trimmed with
ss I'VE rous Sre srub-oideZT tnser-
~as Fsiclng ana embroidery r'lt-ie,
-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

&c: IS inches wide: 25c quality. e
yard ...-......-...-. SC
Imported Handkerchief Check Batiste
mercerized. In four styles. a beautiful
soft. sheer silky finished fabric 80
inches wide, 45c- quality a yard ulrn-
ited QuAntityl ..---.-..-------......2 2ec
Imported Dotted St Gall Swiss. with
various size dots 81 inches wide: 65c
quality, a yard. .....-...-......-.-s3 SOC
Imported French Figured Batists. IN a
variety or designs. suitable for waists
and gowns "a inches wide. 81 Is and
81 30 quality a yard S9C. and Csc
Finer White Fabrics IN regular stocks.
u3 70 SG 90 q gar1
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
Underskirfs :

ssa2r-c. las-E colIoe hsnlsLltcHitg
zz-zzg sttt1hlng g....-..-.-..-- -s3SC
-a.-c. lsVu f0lucs- trimmed win
lsGs Insertion and lace edginz-
5Sc
.-oI-. trimmed with tucks. ana
-Ha6o--=rg rounee 79c
+.-'---e. lawn eouuce. trimmed with
49, -Ha rows o. lace insertions ana
- e@g1Eg ......... ....--..7 7Sc
EETTER QUALITIES
t-s SKIRTS ur o. .. gS5. ~
-re -..... ..-....- s.. 96
Gowns ...--..-. SL3 -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

<<zoRNs
~ NOT ON ",
-. e:55ss ~ .gR
PERSIAN LAWN, 80 inches wide:
sheer. fine quality, special
Tuesday in the basement, -.
yard -
PILLOW CASES, size 45xs6 inch.
torn from the piece, not cut:
round threaded linen finished;
special Tuesday in the ~
basement, each ......... IL
LINEN CLUNY LACE MEDAL
LIONS, for trimming waists
&c each: special Tuesday
each Sp 5's ..i main floor SC to l5C
CORSET COVER EMBROIDER-
les, Il inches wide. choice Of
twelve patterns; 45c value,
special Tuesday on the Doo
man noor, yard %>@
FENISE LACE COAT SETS. in
ThLt6 and ecru: imported To sell
~ '5c' special Tuesday on 80
lil7 main nOor- or-..-...-.--...FO FON
EMBROIDERED LAWN Rows
SilghtlT sOiled and q r~if7e
I.uSSed: were 24C.. special
uesday on the main
-'-'..-...' ..'....-....---. ~
WHITE PERSIAN LAWN. sheer
ana me. 80 inches wide. extern
slFeIy used for waists. dresses.
&c.i special Tuesday on -
lhe main floor, & yard Sk
BOYS SAILOR OR RUSSIAN
BLOUSE SUITS, made of fine
navy blue serge, new shawl col
lar model: trimmed with silk
braid. ~ 10 10 year sizes. $500
value; special Tuesday c 40
on the second floor. 90. pO.-fS
BOYS BLUE SERGE SUITS.
double breasted belted coat
with two pairs Of knickerbocker
trousers, : 70 11-year sizes: spe-
claI Tuesday on the CT O6
second moor. .......... PSs ~
GIRLS DAINTY WHITE LAWN
DRESSES, square yoke, effect
lively trimmed with fine tucks,
embroidery insertion and lace;
three-quaTter trimmed sleeves:
full skirt finished with deep hem,
10 "A year sizes, special
Tuesday on the sec c1 CA
ono uOor. .-..--.-..... - '%T
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made Of
white stripe madras with dainty
cOlOred figures; trimmed with
Gibson pleats: same style in
cham bray; both have lauudered
collar and turnover cuffs; spe-
ciaI Tuesday on the sec on
ond floor. Observation-Disclosures. ~
WOMEN'S WAISTS, made of fine
white lawn, front trimmed with
fine tucks, lace insertion. scroll
effect, finished with hemstitch-
ing; special Tuesday on C1 On
the second floor. - 80
z, NOT ON
- SALE
- MONDAY Ia
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
Chemises: ::

C-sr7brf- slCirt-Iength. trimmed with
.yo lows Of lace insertions. beading
ribbon and lace Tuf1e, tucked rIt1le'
lace edge On skirt. ...------- 0Sc
&ainsook, dainty embroidery edge
and ribbon ..--------.- -...' 80 --'-' = ~
Nairsook Marguerite style, sk!LI-
length. trimmed with lace. .-,.--- S5c
~s51so0b. skirt-leugth, trimmed with
-y-o rows OF lace insertions, beading
r1nDon and lace r7If1le. ruffie with lace
insertion and lace edgtng .--...-- SSc
Na.usook. slirt-length. trimmed WIN
three embroidery mecalllons, lace IN
zerrIor. bzadiug ribbon and lace rune.
rur7e on skirt, trimmed with tlchS u9G auG
lace eCging ----.---.- -------. - -