davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
History of the Party.
Campaign of Education.

THE principal work of this campaign
must be TO educate the voters to the Civ
ing OF their votes to a political party
pledged to carry out this reform. The
question of prohibition is distinctly po-
Htical and in order TO carry out that policy
and TO enforce the law the efforts of all
officers are required. These officers are
elected through political parties. and pro-
hibition therefore became emphatically a
political question.
MANY temperance people urge that We
N;hOuld keep this matter out of politics
.fhese same people are voting the Repub-
lican and Democratic tickets with per
sonal liberty plank in the platform from
which, directly or by reaffirmation. a
declaration Is made in favor of the saloon.
Their idea seems to be that If a political
party declares in favor Of the liquor
traffic that makes II non-partisan ques-
ton. but if a political party declares
against the liquor traffic that means
taking. Il infn nnlitice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
EXCURSION NORTH

Via. o. S. L.. July 90 Usual low ex-
cursion rates to northern Utah and
Idaho points. Finest fishing in the
country in Idaho. See agents for rates
and further particulars. City Ticket
Office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
The Only Reformers.

'''The Columbus convention has given
the country the only political platform
this year in which a majority of people
believe. We have presented the only
platform that one voter in thousand
will read.
1.-THE Democrats and Republicans have
held their conventions, and the average
voter Is not able this moment to under
stand what the issue is. II will take
speeches OF acceptance by Mr.. Taft and
Mr. Bryan to make up some issues and
when they are made up we are certain
they are fictitious issues"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
HUNTERS GET BIG GAME.
Succeed in sagging Two Grizzlies in
Mountains Near Ephraim.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ephraim, July @-Two grizzly bears
were Killed in the mountains about six
miles east of this place this morning
The largest animal weighed about 800
pounds. while the cub that was with her
weighed 225 pounds.
Marks on the largest bear identified
her as the animal that was caught in
a tap about two years ago and sue
ceeded in making her escape at that
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
HER IDENTITY.
(Puck.l

Farmer Honk (musingly)-They say
Deacon Klutchpenny's wife was par
agon before he married her. and"
Mrs Honk Cbriskly)-Nothing of the
kind, She was a Smith, I know the
whole family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
'PROH|BS, OPEN
THE CAMP A|GN
Eugene w. Chain, Presidential
Nominee, Delivers an
Address.
ONLY REFORM PLATFORM
OLD PARTIES HAVE PERSONAL
LIBERTY PLANkS.

Chicago. July 21.-The Prohibition ma
tional campaign was formally opened to-
night by addresses delivered by promi-
nent leaders of that party at a mass
meeting held in Evanston. Ill. The prin-
cipal speech was made by Eugene w
Chafin, the presidential nominee. Other
speakers were Chairman Jones of the
Prohibition national committee; a. c.
Wofenbarger, national vice chairman
and others. Mr.. Chafin said:
History of the Party.
The Prohibition party ran its first can
ddate for president in 1872. when a ma
Jorty of the voters In but one state
Maine, favored the principles of prohibit
tion. Today there is hardly a state in the
Union in which the majority of the voters
do not believe in the principle of the en-
IRE prohibition of the manufacture and
the sale of liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
Gift Suggestions in
Silyer-Piated Ware
oI-AnRUPLE PLATED.

2CADRJ PIE FLA Eb--
Tea sets pieces-sone on feet
elsewhere S21.9S -----.-------...--- l . IS
Tea SETS Pcs-eIsewhere Sl09s- . 80
Tea sets pcs-elsewhere SI-es-- r 90
Fern Dishes-ovaI and round. porcelain
or COPPER lined-regularly sos r .OS
Others. .9S 10 IS. $S-
r7u++e- Dfshes-silver or glass dratner-
some on feet-rsgUlarly $ As = "
Others from -9S w
Fruit Dlsnes-tigh Cupid stand
beautiful large two-toned glass dish
regularly 81 as ....-.-----.---.. -..- p f =
Others. 81 - W
Cake Raskets-sone on feet,
regularly sos ..---------.-.. -.-- IS 70
Bread Trays-extra large.
regularly $S-9S -----.------S 20
Others. .9s up
Covered Ice Water Pftchers-7orcslsin
Iined-reguIarly seas --..-.-..----6.9 %
Oper Pitchers-some OF feet.
regularly S469 -.-----------...---.-s3 %
Others. SI.49 VI.
Chocolate Pots and After Dinner
Coffee Pots. regularly S3.9s--------2 IS
Others. S1-+9 Up.
Nut and Berry BowlS-larse size
fine gilt lining. regularly s.. SIS 3 IS
Others. -9S UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
Waikiki SIPHON BIDS
S. Pearson 6 Co. Loarest on Contract
for .4oueduct Tunnel.

Pearson & Co. the English concern puoinS
she tunnels for the Pennsylvania kalroao uiiuei
she Hudson River, the lowest oiooers iof 'e
Waikiki siphon, pressure tunnel on ,Le "a, s
Cerskiu aoueduct their bid being sS-SleeU' Inc
siphon a tunnel with deep dip, is TO cross unoef
tbe bed OF the Waikiki River not far from ene
village OF New PATTI
This contract that for the construction or the
srea- Ashokan dam and reservoir. let for slzooo-
eoo and the building Of the Rondout siphon. BIDS
for which will be opened June 2. are the Digest
contracts on the Catskill aQueduct work Inc
WAIKIKI siphon is 10 be constructed because OF
ehsnee IN TIE route OF the aQueduct, which was
70 have run from the Ashokan reservoir ct west
hurley under the Rondout Creek. and thence 10
Marlboro and TO New Hamburg The line. as now
nlanned is TO run from Browns Station. New
Psltz to Orange Lake and thence easterly 10 Corn
wall, at Storm King Mountain, crossing to Little
Stony Point
The successful contractor will have TO furnish
bonds for $4,000 He will have four years and three
months in which 10 complete the work. Each bid
Ger has TO accompany hi. bid with certified check
for 100000
Chief Engineer Smith made tabulation OF the
bids in the Afternoon. but il was not final, though
closely approximating the probable final result 1t
follows:
Bradley Contracting Company Is COS $50 600
The bid Of the Bradley company a mistake.
On one Of the items for pumping from shafts and
pressure tunnel, million foot gallons. the bid of
this company read $4,000. II intended TO bid some
thing like 20 cents. the other companies did On
800 600 units this made their bid $500 oooe0o Fig
ured out on the basis Of what il intended to bid
the company came in second best. the bid would
have been s3,7so0oo. The bid cannot be accepted II
nended.
There were sixty-three items which the con-
tractors had make bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, May IL, 1908.

steamer jamestown, Catherine, Newport NeHs and
rndse Lett Fl "a GuzIsntin S.' at rs
STEAMER Ngeos Fans faresSn Ma. an9 hey St
oasrsntiHe a. 800 N johnson New -,.sn. Nav and
Brunswick G. III. Brunswick SIS Co. in ballast Left
s;ssfe Bs,o TemPise APy;I q and
ssTss 5 Msy to ne a. the Bar Bar at ana 9a n
steamer Fl stglo Prescott GsEe.'9n NAY o 10 s .s
Cage eerss,0rn st1 Msy sns
and ndZe Left Quarantine at 600 m -, ,,,-. A.,
tonic May 6 Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Ar
steamef Avalon 5norp Rasmussen Port Antonio May 8
TO the Banana Distributing Co. with fruit Arrived at
stesrer FrsmfeId cBr,. Macdonald MAY 6. to
Munson IS Line. eith sugar Arrived at the Bar al
rasaeens Co with fruit Arrived the bar
Ma II the Red ses4 line With i54 cabin s1s
passengers and mdse Arrived al the Bar at
teah,er san Juan Foss Ponce and Gusnca April IS
20 with s. passengers Arrived the Bar
s}esmer Tiger ,Ior,. Harbl,z. Nirc May the
Linz with sugar Arr,Led al The Ear at . m
Steamer city Of Atlanta smith. savannah MAY !" 10
stssn3er Glc1nood ,Rr, Richards May s. to
the Munson Co. with sugar Arrived al the Bar at
lV SEINE m sabine Mcintosh Mobile May
g. to he Major IS a. i,ine with passengers and
steamer Ailiaca. sakeforth. Cristobal May e. 10 the
Panama Railroad IS Line With les passengers malls
S-esmer Guiana BIT Mckenzie. Demersra May .. Bar
bsdos Narrlniq1e and GUsdeoupe 3. Antigua
and s. kits Martin. st CroiN and 81 Thomas Z, 70
= & with H. passengers, malls and
rn6se Arrived at The Ia- a. 4I5 m. 80
Krouprinz Wilhelm Ger Nie7ch. Bremen
Ma : soutrar1T-on and Cherbourg Oelrichs Co.
Wit 26a 49, passengers. mails and
AT IS 2
RreidabliE (Norp. Johanesen. Baracoa May O.
Atlantic Fruit Co with fruit Arrived at the Bar
n. 1900 Ell, q,
Steamer Brooklyn city tBrp. Crinks Bristol April u
,-a..-o-r ana Sma yses % Arkell with
-rsSe Arrived AZ Bar Al $40
Norl- Jensen. Port Antonio 10
the C1ineo Importing with fruit Anchored in Quar-
sans[ Nook X J. May L. $50 rn-wind west south
v.sr moderate breeze. clear, light
49, SAILED.
steamer Indfamayo tBrl. Hong Kong. shanghai etc;
Joseph d GoTgG tNorD. Port Antonio; Joseph tuneo
,cr Port Antoro. Kronprnzsssin Cece Ger Bremen
Vie T,l-r1ourh ard Cherbourg Captain Bennett tNor1
Pc, s1ronio etc. George f3T Liverpool lroquos
f-Ier.stop and jacksonville: LacksT anna tBr Agiers
81 EToda and barge Dallas, Havana: HeTndal tNor
baltimore. Evelyn Tampa: MorToe. Norfolk and
%eRport News. e Mar. Galveston; city of savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
T6aNsPacIFIc MAILS.

r,,e+fra+ia, and steamer close New York.
Hawaii. japan. Gorea. China and Philip
pine Island. via San Francisco
America MarU- Nay IT. VS' IL
ga iseo,EMa+fposs May l5 $50 n
Australia except Nesp New Zealand.
Islands. Fiji Islands and New
tSWAor sras - May Il. N
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China and Philip
Para isai.ls wa 4~,,., May 81 $50 m
ftt1s-6s Ga ses1-ie-ToIs Ma-lt.-May n $50 m
zla5i[stoz 1rts sesttlel-Yeddo May $50
Hawaii and Philippine Islands via
San Frsncisco)-U 6 transport May 81 ooo m
New Zealand. Australia except Westl.
Islands and New Caledonia
Franciscc)-Forerlc- May ST. o"o" p N
Japan Cores. China and Philippine
lElands via Vancouver and Victoria
C)-Empress Of Japan.-.--.---- June g. o;oo . m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
Meetings.

NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION
OF THE DEAF AND DUMB
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNIT. I.
y Meeting members. and the election officers
directors Will held the Institution. Wash
ington Heights Tuesday afternoon May 10Th. 1905
O'Clock
Carriages will at station Of the subway 18th
Street and Broadway. from 1880 anti! O'Clock
yey members the grounds Of the Institution,
Luncheon from l until O'Clock
THOMAS n CUTHBERT
Secretary, Pro lem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool May Br,, New York via Queens
o;5oraifar MAJ L. ] q n-Kons Albert Ger New York
for Naples and tjeroa-
Elsvr. NAV D. ffsTt- New York
Pris1ol Man l2-Welis CITY tBrb. New York
srtuerp Nay l.. j M kroOnland, Kew YORK Va
reo,'er: l,h II Leonardo 7F, New York
Farhsdos. MAY l1-Tsgus tEr. Southampton for colon,
ana New York
Genoa MAJ l2-Sord America titsb. Ne1 -oTk
NapJes Ma e-Atsnta AUST. New York
Lisbon MAJ = FIersifs Ger. New York
Gussseu.l, May ll-Bel.e Of Scotland tBrj. Nes Isrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANT some one 10 furnish capital and
take interest in the manufacture OF new
machine. recently patented. valuable to
publishers; will develop good income: have
working model. Address w, Box So, Trib-
ure Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13

vo1-ssEIIEE CARREAUx-Fine sheer
imported fabrics-with allover shado"
effects. n ping. blue. green gray
hello tan and black-worth %
our former price 20 Is
For Lawn Week
CHIFFON NOVELTIES-Whit or
tinted with silk figure or
dots and floral designs in beautiful
hand uaiuted efTscts-have a sneen
IKE sfIk-and while sheer, are OF hrnn
texture-eI here 50 q
For Lawn Week-.--.------
ErxF. ORGANDIE-sup cloth
shadow printed effects IN flower
uatterus also woven tape cross oa7s'
Win delicate floral patterns or large
dOts-value "a cents l
Tor Lawn Week-..-.-.----
PRINTED SILK CHIFFONs-
Soft Iustre. more than half SIX
rings. squares. circles figures in dainty
Hight coIJ-s. also two toned
grays-29 Ct. values
For Lawn Week.
MERGED CORD MUSLINS-white
r1ercs-fzsd cords overprinted with
small and medium sized buds. sprays
and flowers: also the fashionable
ring. circle, square and dot
patterns which make such stunning
Summer SOvns-value -l@- Il 4
For Lawn Week.
LIKE SII.KS-Lovely. soft silky french
made fabrics-iu a great variety or
observation-disclosures coiorings in which
these dainty goods are male rs
regularly .29-For Lawn week.
IMPORTED COTTON vOILF,S-Whits
with navy or black polka dots also
black with white figures or dots
made ~ extra fine yarn. hard. twisted
round thread that gives soft. crisp
wool feel and prevents winding -DZ
worth -;;a-For Lawn Week..
M4ROUISI< VOILES-Strk king effects,
with navy. black or brown stripes,
combined with squares or rings
also light blue ana pink plaldS,
ana the popular plain shades rs
value 24-FOr Lawn " eek.----.-
IMPORTED BLACK SWISSES-
Fnlb'd white dots in three sizes
with black dots-imT Orted 70 sell d
at 5O-F'or Lawn Week $4,000
FANCY ISSEsS-White smbd dot
with dainty cold fOwerS-also large
and small black or colored dots
wholesalers ask 17l2 cents III
Our price for Lawn Week 4
PLAIN COLORED RATISTES AND
IAWNS-For dresses and Innings
- 70 40 inches wIfe-------.- 81 70 l =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CEN TRIAL

NEW JERSEY CEN TRIAL
TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. ". 80 St =
e.50 $50. $50. $50. $50 1880. IL 20. %
a m, 80. 20, 1-50. 80. $50. 20 4-2o'
$50 $50. $50. $50 11.50 p m. Sundays
80 $50 $50. 1850. II so a. m. $3.50
$50. 2.5O $50 $50. $50. $50. $50. $50
1920. 11.5O D. m.
Lv. LIBERTY sT.:-1.30. $50. 100 500.
$50 900 1000 HOO 11-3O a. M. 100
noon, 100 $50. 200. 500. 400: 40, 800.
Sundays. 80 500. 500. 1000. II. 90 d. M.
120 noon. 100. 200. 800. 400. 800. 500.
100 500. 900, 10 so 2 m. II IS midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Lv w. ODD St.:-7.50 $50. 11.50 a. m.
$50 $50. $50. $50 p m daily Ly.
LIBERTY ST.:-13O. 500. 1000 q m,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv- W. sd st:
$50 a. m. Q2-50 salts. only). 800 p. M
Sundays. $50 a m. 2. % D. m Lv. LIB
ERTY ST.:-10O0 a. m. 600 Sats- only,
$40 p. m. Sundays 1000 a. m. 2 80 ?. n.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST.
Lv. W. 23d St.:-9.50 a. m. $3.50 Sats.
only 10. 3. 10 $50. $50 % 20 Sats. onIy)
Lv- LIBERTY ST. :-4-G0. 1000 a. m 600
salts. only, 1 80 $40, 40 800 "a. 80 Sats
only p m Sundays. $50. 1000 a m . 80
p
Time tables may be obtained at following
offices: Liberty St CIV 23d St Tel CheI-
1854 Broadway. 1s2, 225. Isl Fifth Az.
279s Third Av.. Ill West 12Jth St, 245 Co
lumbus Az, New York; Court ST. 3+3.
344 Fulton ST. 40 NosJrand Av., Brooklyn:
$50 Broadway. Williamsburg New York
Transfer 60. calls for ana checks baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises sun 5 40 Moon age IL
HIGH WATER
lM-Ss,6v Hook 5:l3 Coy. Island Hell Cat. 1:54
FM-SsnSy Hook Gov. Island 6:Io Hell Cat. SOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13

For Porto Rico
Steamships of the RED D. LINE will
sail from Pier II, near Wall ST. Ferry.
Brooklyn. for san Juan direct as follows:
SIS. CARACAS .--.---- Sat. May %. noon
s s PHILADELPHIA. sat. June o. noon
For freight or passage apply to
BOULTON. BLISS a DALLETT,
General Managers. So Wall st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
ITALIAN s s h-lM[ES
AUCTION SALES.

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE will
sell this day. 1880 a m. at "a Hamil-
ton ave. Brooklyn saloon fixtures, by or
der of .. Kraushaar, attorney for mort
gagee. NJ. Hanft, auctioneer.
MORTGAGE SALE.-By virtue of a chat
tel mortgage and by order Of the mort
gage. Allan 4. Irvine. auctioneer, will sell
on Wednesday. May 18th. 1905 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. al No. 1874 cedar
st. Borough Of Manhattan. the furniture
and fixtures formerly contained in the
liquor store at No. PAS 9th ave- BROOKLYN
MORTGAGE SALE will sell this dav
y m, at 81 Avenue 4, lot of fixtures
sewing machines, cutting tables. ready
made suits. etc. D. Kraushaar attorney
for mortgage. NJ Hanft. auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
Bridal Sets

Finest assortment and best VAL
ues in New York-every oody
says 50, following quotations
Cunless otherwise specified are
for fOur-pieCe sets-comprlsins
Night Dress. Skirt. Drawers anu
Cheuise or Corset cover.
FOLLOWING ARE VALUES
You cannot duplicate elsewhere
Nsinsook Bridal sets
Corset Cover Drawers. NlS7t LtssS ~
ana Skirt-lacs and fancy : We
ribbon trin-worun 81. - ----.----'
Fine Nsinsook Bridal sets
eIaborately trim with IRE S7l1i IN
de Parts lace and French er1o sos
and ribbon worth $40 9S. -.-.----
Fine Nainsook SetS-verv ls-y s1sctS
with solid yoksS and S1u1crS or az
several VOWS Of dainty lace and .yc
baby ribbon-WOrth SlS0o -.---
EXQUISITE sets Of finest NsiusocS
with elaborate trimmings OF
English eysleJ embrotde-y. Win
lace AMI fihbOn or me iarsS s.Ar
with Inset srnb'y uleda'hoDs N AS
artistic des. Sns-worth $50. p'--
Hand made Bridal Sets from FarlS-
s Pcs.-laiuty effects IN rdn1 S'i.1 "a
foraI designs. with sUo't go
eyelets. ribbon run-worth Sl>C"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
observation-disclosures URG-BREMEN-
K'nprinz VIM May 19i Kaiser d. CIR. June q
h. VIM H.. May &c Cecilie new ..Juhe
Twin Screw Passenger Serves
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOU d h.-s-
Barbarossa May II Luetzow. $500 y une ,
Derfiinger. May rs Kurfuerst. June 4
Mediterranean Service.
-NAFLES-GENOA, al IL =. :
Friedrich. May 16 K Albert. June 90
X Iuise May 3OlP. Irene. June :"
From Bremen Piers. on Sd and 4th s's''
Hoboken-
N G. LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHE
OELRICHs 4 CO. No 5 Broadway. N Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
LAWN WEFK-THlRD DAY!

Never in May sold such quantities OF rover! ~ 'a
sbioe for summer dresses selling nowSeens as
tho Story Of speeav low prices spread the country over Tor F
mail and IN peron customers buying with Prodsty that proves
what extraordinary values do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
SOME OF THE SPECIALS:

FANCY PRINTED Lawns
Beautiful styles and color1nEs-igat
and Ca-l fJcIudinS fancy Navy
PIue-aU new-sUbIeCr 20 sligcc
fuperfecrions in printing or finish
therefore 10 cent quality
r-Or Lawn Wees ........-..
FANCY JACONET LAWNS-A fne
assortment OF best styles flowers
DOTS stripes. CHEEKS, etc ~
Regularly .r2-z-F0r Lawn Week u
ORG4NDY LAWNS Nercerizsd strtps
o. crossbars with roses. SPRAYS.
Dresden figures. Or novelty effscts
in dots and squares. far too pretty
20 properly desc-ibe-T0rth y I5|
For Lawn Week --.------- -"
BEST IRISH DISfITIES Wits vir,
black figures or black with Wits
finest iu1Do-ced-1Cwhere sold Nil
under For Lawn Week -.---..- az
MERCERIZED FOULARD BATIsTE
Fine. sheer quality-royaI and Porc.ian
blue. also leather shades, vith Vnits
polka dots OF fancy figures. also
combinations OF pin dot or
hair lines with rings or tinted dcch
also white with colored squares or
spots-Eake the smartssr kind Of
summer c.resses-24 ct qualify Ak
For Lawn week ----------
FINE FANCY BATISTES-+o inches
vida-0pea checks. rings. dots. etc.
on white or navy. also blacS
With white dOts-chedp az IA ~
For Lawn Wesk. .----..--..
FRENCH BATTSTES-Purs Wits
with clear detached figures. buds %
sprays tn COOKS OF well covered
with large or small rings ard
novelty TEures-waSh and war
splsnifdI-- Just the thing tc-
Summer tTssSss-valUe IL Iih
For Lawn Week. --....-..
RRTT.LT4NTTN.E. MCLLS-
Lovely cor evening and dancing frcczs-
plain shades # L. Blue. ReSeca- NAe'
OLA Rose GRAY. Hello Garnet. DARK
Green and iU1aDCu-lcvely fabrics
that YOU would not think when made
ID ever cost less than % cents III
For Lawn Week. ..-.----.-.
DOTTED SILK MUfLS-Vi-h set
coICreG -mb'd dots iu PMS.
II. Blue GRAY. Green ana IL
C'raaul--IleVhere a.. -.-.-
PLAIN COLCREp CHIFFON MCLLS-
Cream Hello Tan. Gray and
Dark Green Ouly-wers g HI
For Lawn Week .-.---..--
HALE SILK III -LL.S-Soft arr 11s.
IN plain shades II cream. r. Blue.
Pink. Navy. yellow Nile. Tan.
Leather ana Helio-Uare .i--- "a
For Lawn Wesk ....---'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
III e. a II I'M
FOURTEENTH STREET. OF Fifth Avenn.
To-day Starts
The Yearly r1ay Day Sale
of
Girls Washable Dresses

NEW LoCATION-GREATER STOCKS THAN EVER
Offerings include popular and fashionable washable fabrics
white and cooredplain checked paded striped IN all the p
+ntnos and fances Summe-Russlan Dutch neck, jumper
Princess and fancy eecin such assoents and qns
Won only famous for great stocks OF ~
and Chdrens dresses less trimmed
pipings, tueks lace embroidery
ALL ARE ABSOLUTELY NEW
Sizes in each lot complete from 4 to Ia years
Dresses Of coIored Chanbray-PIain and Check IN
made
Dresses OF Check Stripe Plain Chabrays nsnans IN
10 S149 W
White Lawn Dresses-beautifuIly trin'd-also 80.
Chanbray, and Percale Dresses 20
quaties. ----'-''--'1
also Colored Linen
PercaIe and Chanlbray- 10y
vvorths S249
extra fnec Washable Fabrics
nan and fancy of fine Persian and on
French Iawn-beaufuIy with lace fine enoy-
al -'----'-''>
Girls "a
Shirt tucks front and back 10Y
a SO & '9----''-''|
SPECIAL At FOOT
of
also
dances and
Two houses
combine Il
Rain or Shine, II You Have Daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

CERTIFIED Pubic Accom-. desires en-
gAgcments IN accounting auditing sys-
tematiging and special Investigations; best
credentials. moderate charges. Address C.
p. A.. Poatocacs Box lass, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections in New Union Station.
Washington. with all Lines South
VI, Le sEye New York Daily 2Sd St Lib,y 81
WASHINGTON. Diner. 75O am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am 1000 anD
WASHINGTON. Diner. II.5O am IL 90 nm
T vEoTAE ITR g Pl4sf. s:$ 5@ 80 S@
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 80 am SEQ am
..PITTSBURG LIMITED $50 pm 700 pm
CIN-ST. LOUIS. LOUiSV.. 11-5O pm $50 am
s9 ann ann 1899 60 am am
Offices: 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House; los Greenwich St. Is Union Square
W, sgl Grand St. n Y: 34s Fulton St.
After :? m Sleeping Car Reservations
and fulI information regarding trains. etc.
oosiPsd q as5 H 5 Tef 81 1afoFPf99
Number. Cheisea-s144
n. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD R F.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d st. and 4th Ave, follows for
5eS s N o. t .,,aSo ;1loa T.. WI W
sPf ais q M !iata 0! .soo M .ln s5o
iakevilIe & Norf-4rs:oo A. NJ; ~ .2s PM.
Ct Ba1ri9gton st stockbrtdgs Leqo1 Pitts
eI25th St. also at GAS. 300. c1s54 B. ay.
e25 CniS9 So. eIs2 sth Ave. c245 COL
vi i2StS st s'h 2ss "a f ase MAJ n b hfn e q
'DaiIy. Except SUNDAYS rstops at 125th
tParior Car limited liHas dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-08
obviously UnintentiOnal.

Young man." snapped the vingary
faced person on the opposite side OF
the street car, "I'll thank You not tn
stare at me, II you please!"
Pardon me, madam" he said "No
offense was intended. I am so near.
sighted 1 cannot distinguish objects
two feet away from me-"
Your apology comes too late. SIR
Pardon me again, madam" he re-
Joined, screwing a monocle into his eye
and inspecting her features. 1T is not
so much an apology as-er-an ex-
planation."
Later when she had studied this ex-
planation in all its bearings it was too
late to show proper resentment. He
had left the car.-Chicago Tribune.