davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
FOOTBALL.
B0WDOlN FOOTBALL TEAM
LEAVES FOR PROVIDENCE

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 9.-(Spec'aD. The
Bowdoin football team left this noon for
Providence, where it will play tomorrow
afternoon against Brown University. The
men are in good condition and expect to
give Brown a good game, although they
hardly expect to win as Bates was de-
feated by Brown this fall by the score of
"a to A. During the past week Coach Nc
Clave has taught the men several new
plays which will be used toH1orrow and
should prove ground gamers.
Three changes in the Bowdoin lineup
have been made during the last few days,
of which the most important is the plac-
ing Of Ralph Smith, 10, at right end.
At the beginning of this season 1T looked
as if Hinch, -, the former keht's Hill
player, was a fixture at this end of the
lime but he has been unable to get down
| to weight, while Smith has shown STEADY
Improvement and has won the place al
least temporarily. Smith, who is an Ole
Conv High player, was captain of the
Isecond team last fall and substitute enc
on the Varsity, playing nearly the whole
of the Maine game at this position. Cap
Itain Dannie McDadc has gone back to hi:
old position 1T center, While King viii
Iagain fill right half The latter VIII prob
ably not play the whole game, as Man
Iter WHO made his football b. two sea
sons age and who joined the squad three
ldays ago will proba bly, be given chance
| The foll owing is the lineup for the
game: Wandtke, lie: Newman, 1t; Haley
| lg; McDade, c; Burns, rg: Crosby, TT
Smith, re; Wilson, OBJ; +. Smith, RIB
| King, lib. Gastonguay, fb. The follow
ling substitutes We're also taken. Boyn
Iton Jackson, Sullivan, Manter Timber,
lake. Hughes. Manager Simmons, Coacf
| McClave, Assistant Coach Crowley ano
Trainer NickcrsCn also accompanied the
eleven.
| The Bowdoin second football team vii
| play Hebron tomorrow at Hebron, the
| trip being in charge of Assistant Manager
| Otis of the Varsity eleven. The follow
ing is the probable lineup of the second
| Mathews, Hurley, lie: Houston, lg: Hast
lings, 1t: Ready. c; Hnckley. re-; Richards
Pratt, TT: Hinch. re; Marsh, Matthews
/ OBJ Wakefield (captain), lib; Gordon
Richards, RIB; Pratt, Gordon, H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
BOXING
BOXERS MAKE BIG
MONEY IN GOTHAM BOUTS

New York, oct 9.-Just at present
there are 20 boxing clubs in operation
in Greater New YORK and the glove
men are getting more money now than
even in the palmy days of the Horton
law. True they Go not get it in such
large CHUNKS but it is coming often
and with comparative ease, for the
siX-round bouts are drawing almost
as mach as the 20-round contests of
the days gone by. Leach Cross and
Tommy Murphy had d gate of over
$4,000 50 that each boxer was paid at
the rate OF 500 for every minute he
was in the ring. Langford and Jean
nette drew over $4,000. Their share
when divided was at about the same
rate as that paid for Murphy and
Cross Minor boxers are reapinS a
harvest through keeping busy. some of
them taking part in tw" or three con-
tests each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
Is Expected at Opening Of
The Worlds Series.
Enthusiasts Camp at Grounds
IN Order 10 Get Tickets.
New York Club Will Not Go to
Federal Courts.

Detroit, Mich. oct. 3.-Before day
the ticket windows at Bennett park
where tomorrow the Detroit American
League and Chicago National League
baseball teams Will open their second
struggle Tor the worlds championship
several hundred enthusiasts, deter
for the opt ming of the reserved seal
sale at 10 O'Clock.
Manager Jennings and the players
this forenoon were engaged in theil
final practice for the game tomorrow
Under the rules governing the worlds
play with the local team IN the series
and this viii force OL,.ary into the
game despite the fact that he has 6
badly bruised thumb.
presilcnt F. j. Navin declared thai
by noon tomorrow the PARK would h,
5000
The Chicago baseball team arrived
at 40 O'clock. Manager Chanc" an
nO,Inced that ,itner Rculfach or OYER
All Will uitCh the gone tomorrow
Chance is unable to talk abov-. Il WhS
per today as a result OF being strucl
by a iGtti. V, ,tciday afternoon ate
the fam,- in New York. The bottle hi
him in IT, t:lroat and the blow effected
his vocal cords. He will be abi,. t,
play tomorrow hf viewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
FERGUSON'S ARM is IN
GODD SHAPE AGAIN

Pittsburg. oct. 9.-Cecil Ferguson,
the big pitcher of the Boston National
League team. arrived in Pittsburg
Thursday from Youngstown o.. where
he has been under the care of Bone
setter Reese for the past few days.
During the recent series with the
Pirates. Ferguson almost pitched his
arm off and won the game for his
team BY doing 50. by the way. he
had much to do with the loss OF the
pennant to the Pirates. Ferguson says
his arm is in good shape now. He left
for Emlenton. Penn. the home of
Claude Ritchey. where he will pitch
game on Saturday for Ritchey's En-
lenton team. After that he, Ritchey
and several other payers will pass
several weeks hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
Arthur II. Brouthers.

Arthur H. Brouthers was born in
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. %. 1882 His
first professional engagement was
With the Charlotte club OF the North
Carolina League in 1902, which club
sold him to the birmingham club, by
W HON he was traded - Shreveport,
where he finished the season. In
May, 1868. he was transferred to the
New orleans team, where he played
the whole season. Toledo drafted
him for 1904 He played under Man.
aged Charles Strobel until July, when
he deserted to the Burlington club of
the outlaw Northern League, finishing
the season with that club In the
spring Of 1908 Mike Finn. the new
Toledo manager. traded Brouthers to
the Montgomery club. For this club
he played such brilliant ball that he
attracted the attention of the major
league managers and Manager Mack Of
the Athletics purchased his release in
anticipation of tie drafting season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Michigan's early games are of 25-
minute halves. The Eastern colleges
have been content with 10 and 20
minute periods.
Capt. Burr did the goal-kicking af-
ter touchdowns in the Harvard ties
game. and his work was q marked i'm
provement over that Of Mckay
Billy Knox. head coach of the Yale
team of last year, is coaching the Car
negie Tech team this fall. Knox has
several other Yale stars helping him
TIE Fenn-Penn State game today at
Philadelphia promises to be a hard
one for Fem. although the result is
ont Sc much in doubt DIS in former
years.
Capt. Leo Fitzpatrick of the Ford
ham Team has been shifted from tackle
to left guard by Coach Gargan. Scan
Ion, the big fullback, going to the
tackle position.
Boston Herald: Brown will play
Bowdoin Saturday and hopes to run ur
a big score. The chances are that the
Providence team will find Bowdoin
harder to beat than Bates was.
princeton missed three ties at goals
from touchdowns against Stevens, and
Waller, who tried twice to put the
ball over on place kicks from the 30
yard line after fair catches. also failed
The Williston Prep School team,
which defeated Exeter 6 to and also
trimmed Springfield Training School
earlier in the season. looks like one of
the best school elevens of the year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
The Royal Month ana the Royal
Disease.

Sudden changes of weather are es-
pecially trying, and probably to none
more so than to the scrofulous and
consumptive. The progress of scrofu-
la during a normal October is COM
monty great. We never think of
Scrofula - its lunches cutaneous
eruptions. and wasting of the bodily
substance-without thinking of the
great good many sufferers from it
have derived from Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. whose radical and permanent
cures of this one disease are enough
to make it the most famous medicine
in the world. There is probably not a
city or town where Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla has not proved its merit in more
homes than one, in arresting and
completely graduating scrofula. which
is almost as serious and as much to oe
feared at its near relative-consum-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
Hugh Duffy.

Hugh Duffy. veteran star player and
now manager of the Providence East
ern League club. was born in 1862 at
River Point r. l., and first PLAYED with
amateur teams IN the suburbs of
Providence. His first professional en-
eagement was with Hartford, of the
Eastern League. in 1886. In the
spring of 1881 Duffy was engaged to
catch for the Springfield. Mass. team.
which disbanded in a few weeks and
h ewas signed by Manager Fessenden,
later a National League umpire. who
was then in charge of the Salem team
of the New England League Duffy
was tried at shortstop and did very
we'll. while his work at the bat and in
base running was of the highest or
der, and soon brought him into promi-
hence. The Salem club changed
hands along about July and Duffy's re-
lease was purchased by Lowell. He
played such fine ball that at the close
of the season of 1887. there was a lively
scramble for Duffys services. The
Chicago and Boston clubs made very
liberal offers. but the former secured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
Boston Stock Market,
New York Produce Market,

New York. Oct. 9.
FJOIrR-Receipts 1854; exports 1>,215
sales 9W'; market firmly held with trad
ooWHEAT-Receipts 2o5, 600: exports 29o.
w: sales 500 600 futures; spot firm; No
. red lo7a@1oS& elevator and 1897 t o /
af,oat: No. | northern Duluth 1875 o Y
a11nat No; hard winter 1895 f o b aHoat
CORN-Spot steady; No. s41A nominal
arrive '''oa' ~
CORN-Receipts 10000: exports 1850
SPOT market steady: mixed 266i32 lbs. SEA
white 22d4O lbs. 54h@591a. Nppeo
BEEF-Steady.
nAkD-Easy.: western 1O4O@1o5o.
rrIn,ERkn-Barely steady.
,SUGAR.Raw quiet; fair refining 34SG
4S; centrifugal IS test 3930a9S: mola asses
sugar 3l8tIS23; refined quiet.
.o5 Ru iTER-Firm. unchanged: receipts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

jumped the National League to become
manager of the Milwaukee American
League club. which finished last. In
1902-O3 he managed the Milwaukee
Western League club. which Won the
championship. III the spring Of 1904
he was engaged rs manager by the
Philadelphia club for two years. At
ter leaving the Phillies he ana Fred
Doe purchased the Providence club
Duffy and Doe later had a falling cut
since which Duffy has had the entire
management Of the Providence a2gre-
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

average of @92 as first baseman. He
league in both positions. His bat
ting average was .295 When Leach
WAS sold t. Louisville Bradley was
transferred to third base ut his re-
quest. His work in 1899 attracted at
tcition and The Chicago National
League club purchased his release
He played with the Chicago club until
1901, when during the National Amcri-
can war he jumped to the Cleveland
club. with which he has since played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
w. J. Bradley.

w. 7. Bradley. the brilliant third
baseman of the Cleveland club, was
born in 1877 in Cleveland, Ohio, where
he learned to play the game. In 1897
he was with the strong Geneva. Ohio.
independent team. In 1895 the Auburn
team of the New York State League
was in need Of an infielder. President
Farrolrs attention was called to
Bradley by Tommy Leach, who had
played with him IN Geneva. Bradley
joined Auburn in July. PLAYING short in
% games. accepting IA out of 157
chances, his average being 1856. He
also played first base III ?, games, as
tonisling everybody by his splendid
work He missed only ivy" out of 25S
chances. finishing the season with an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
intercollegiate Lawn Tennis.

Philadelphia. Oct 9-Cilden and
Thayer of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania this afternoon won the inter-
collegiate lawn tennis doubles cham
pionship. defeating in the final round
Holden and Bundy OF Yale, three sets
to none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
Albert BridwelI.

Albert Bridwell. the clever young
shortstop of the New York Giants, was
born in Portsmouth. Ohio. in 1881. His
first professional engagement was
with Columbus in the spring of 1908
He finished that season with Atlanta
In 1904 he made such a splendid show
ing with Atlanta that he was drafted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

the Ames College team, doing some
pne nomenal work. He shut Coe Col
lcge out without a nit, striking out l6
men, and he smut Grinnell College out
without u hit. striking out IA men. At
the close Of the college term in June.
1904, he joined the omaha team, help
ing to win the Western League
championship. In the fall he was
purchased by the st. Louis National
League Club and quickly made good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
NO INJUNCTION.
New York Club Will Not Go to Courts
to Fight for Pennant.

New York, oct. 9-Secretary
Knowles of the New York Nat1pa
Baseball CLUB today said he had heard
nothing 81 any intended injunction to
bc applied fol by his club from the
United States court in order to preven
the Chicago team from playing the De
rrot worlds championship series. i
had been widely ruInored that such ac-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Interesting Sketches of
Famous Baseball Players.

him. He made remarkable fine
showing during mis- two years with
the Chicago club.z In the fall of 1889 ne
Joined the all star team of the Chicago
Players League club. When the
crash and REIMBURSEMENT came In the
spring Of 1891 he was transferred TO the
Boston National League club. with
which he played until 1901 when lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
Reehe and Schum acher Draw.

New York. oct Skid Beebe or
Philadelphia and Al Schumacher
fought a fast round draw Thurs
day night in the star bout OF SIX
rounds at the Whir,wind Athletic club.
The boys never stopped fighting until
the final bell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

Charles F.. Brown, the star. member
of the ST. Louis Cardinals tWirling
staff, is a native of Boone City, Iowa,
where he was born III 1881. He entered
the agricultural college at Ames, Iowa,
in 1892. In 1923 he played semi-pro
fessionally with the Onawa and Rock
Rapids teams In 1904 he pitched for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
MARKET REPORTS

EGGS s, eady. unchanged: receipts GER,
TDE,S-Stcady; jersey lGGa52IG.
southern yellow sweets per bhl. lzJGll5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

Wheaton. the Yale backfield candl-
date. is again doing a little drop kick
ing III practice. Last year an injury
nut him out of the game just as he
was beginning to show great proficiency
in this line of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
New York Money Market.

New York. oct. g.
Prime mercantile paper 4AM4E PER r ,6-
Sterling exchange excited at 4Sa. .3Maso.Z
for GG-dav bills and at 1855 for demand
Commercial bills 4S44M4s5.
Bar silver 513s
Mexican dollars a..
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds weak.
Money on call easy at lUlH Tef cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10
intercollegiate Golf Today.

Newton Mass. Oct. 9.-Two Har-
ward men will meet in the finals to
determine the individual championship
OF the Intercollegiate Coli Association
tomorrw. as a result of today's play
in the semi-finas at the Brae Burn
Country Club. They are H. n. Wilder
and r. Briggs Today's play was at
SO holes and Wilder defeated K. Mes
ser of Yale up and 2 to play, while
Briggs disposed of ID. Roberts. Jr. OF
Princeton up and to play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-10

ALBERT BR1DWELL.
by Cincinnati and in 1905 was that
teams regular shortstop. Iii 13o6 he
was traded to Boston for lntielder Jim
releHnnt:. ana remained with Boston
until the winter IF ,9n,. when he was
included in the famous trade of Bird
wei, Needham and Tcnn"y tor Rower-
man, Dahlen Mccain and Ferguson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
1atarrb fnrirt {!

aatarrb.aranibeiten Der Vaie,
bts salfes, Der ennse, Der Cd.
rrn flirirt. Gine @rinbrnno bon
2s Sabreu. Sonornr febr md,
Bio. arme brau6en MIR bic IRE.
atsin y be1ahlen. Tr. Sarilep,
Nr. 1904, &eit'6aArtts. etrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
Wnrnirtc Site.

81 um0 So lperth. obuc 9liidiidt
ouf 6ocon, W}o0c, @r5Bc uuO Guoli.
tGt. 2lllc lmicre iciucu Sh0pflnNcn
morlcn ..................St.9S
75c. mo $t.25 Stro5bijtc, Mcitc
mO llcbcrbIeibieI; idit ale 5arbrn.
Utordcn ."....................29c 29c,
Seine &llmcn; Hoicu Nliitbcn,
&crNiBnlcinnidlt, etc..........10 .10r,
gIrnulo'o Mcihunnrcn.
39c. }JrnoJo'2 meiBacitidtc @otiItc
1000 Yar03 in NroBcu lu0
tIcUcu Giarrcn, cul aelucbt Dor0
Doc }lrnolo'a mcrccri}cO Wiuoro0,
fciuc CloIitdt in ih6nen Eunftcu
3iQnrcn Strciien m0 SocQuorO-Gf.
teftcn ...................1212c. 2c.
25c. 2Iruolo'2 i030l. Eu0io 81.
uou 0iInn bodfeinc 9lpprchlr iijr
8aiit@ lmo &leioer. ........t2I2c.
1000 Nrgliacc-NiG NiGmcrbcmOcu.
So lm0 $t.OO N}Gmcrbcmocn
aua wriBcr WiuOra& %imcn ETC.,
nut NCll ..... 49,. s1JC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
@oloenberg's s5Sss+s ssSen,
%, % nnh - @ef.ecringtonssh.
pnppelte Orern Grabbing 5taupa Ntnutae
9(rnolo'S &aidjluaarrn: ::%:''' ss;;;s:; s;s;::'
2Iorgen 6ier ote 9eufatton.

Ger @intNn 9IrnObo Sciou. SunmlrUl lSudl
fcn ananngt nn ctct mugcu NG9N9, Die in Baltimore crbD
nO HmfeOm acircitc &nucu9n3Hac SbrhuoiS, Sptcn
Stitcrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
Gun1mer Y Befer,
Tcndides Sanf. nub @cdjirlgcidJait,
26 Soutll. Strntc,
s0atipnai gani Of Commerce" ."eebanSe.
9aiiafteaer Der Nftirnb6rie.

men, Netbiel ui5 0reoitbriefe nuf nlIe bdupt.
fahlidbeH Slfoie elrnpa s. Ni. uHo Netfanf
ireiuoer (Seloforicn iciue 9lnsieriiannq bon
8ullmahten, Shifisfdrtefi bon iino nutb 1euiid).
Iano. (April2T-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
-9ln5uoc, &lciOCr, M6fc.


$5.9S mdihbarC, luluclopprctirtc
@aihon5ilc, mciB mO Iobiorbih
dmur5 unO mciB, bllu rmo mciB &C.
itrciit mo ihjibtc Gorbcn; 3Oj0Q.
NuItl ................ .......... So,J0
$G.9S &mou-}Iu5iilc unO %iugc.
ric-@Ici0rr. mciB, roia, bcublolL etc. !;
icine SpiBcn al EoiQc mo &od;
aroBca 2liiortmcnt in Rcitrciitcn @is
mons. Reucitc I<adct 6ocon9, S49S
$50 N}uitcr SonImCr 2W}iIgc, 81
0crlclben ans rcincm YiuncM $500
$50 lmo SIS luficta lMmpcr }lu.
jiiAc. lhIid)t uuo Acitrriit; ucridicOru
mO uicl bcclir ais nQc ouOcr9mo iijr
Nenclbcn @rcia anAcbotCnc }u5i1c.
Impurtirtc &uiIcs9iOfC.
$S lmo $40 pcrtb ans 'hmaBcr
&oitc, pcrieft policn0, nit pjcIcu sal.
bcIn on uteren Suum. 49,. $3.50
1000 wrifc 1nOin Siuun @uiItS,
81 lm0 St.25 merits; Nun0crtc
rerlcIbcn in 0cu lcb0nitcn Wirocu;
praGnoU nit Spibcn mo Stidcrcicu
pt}cBt ................. ..........D DJc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
Sale Silk cessDresses 80 TX
Sold at SIS and $50 Ap4%* ~

of eua stock o.
an in he a
o mota
0 quality sas such Ausnez Ru plain hnOn hea Foul
Wrm Tnaprbr DAINTY ana "
lovely Figured ods trimmed IN c9mbna o. plain color. hand
on finest quality FgdF % 5 t net sand :ahoi
n Ia rd vSandran ofSls
o al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

ArnOd's 27-inCh Genuine japanese Wash Silks, in an
sefcolored designs figures
designs. spare
shades light blue. pink
nile lavender copenhagen Alice champagne,
biscuit pearl old leather, medium
brown. cardinal navy royal. white, Reg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

Anolds Printed Batiste extra fine even thread close
dsns such polka dots coin spots rings stripes paids
checks, hgurss and white
grounds Coors warranted absolutely fast Regular price
l~72c yaFo SAFE
Arnolds 4oinch White Lingerie Batste, beautiful
SIX mercerzed SOFT cineng quality that retains its rich
ulster after washing the
ydIu SAFE pIlcs-..-----
Arnold's White Mercerized Madras, made from
superior quality combed Egyptian attractive
silk white
stripes and Jacquard effects Regular price 2c yard Sale
Amold's White Wash Chiffon, AZ inches wide, SUI
crisp quality exceptional Especially
desirable for confirmation dresses, waists.
strong texture that washes perfectly Regular price %
ArnoldS Victoria BatiSe 40 inches wide an extra fine
close-vyoven quality-the
frocks light blue shell pink. pink
Tlais lavender nile linen, cardinal brown navy blue
black and white CQlOrs warranted absolutely fast Regular
price. Ice yard Sale price
AmOldS High-grade Printed OTgandy an exception
ally quality. with beautiful crisp finish. In widt
a designs, showing chrysanthemums svEee
budding fun bossomed apple blossoms
clover
on white grounds Regular price, isc yard Sale price,
Amold's Superfine Mercerized Plaid Simla Silks,
that appearance thu
highest silks II complete Of Scotch
beautiful after washing
guaranteed absolutely fast Regular price c yard
sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
25e and Soc Cur
tain Laces I5c

50 pieces OF Fish
Nets and Fine Not
tingham Laces in
floral, figured ana
dlet designs. IN
. white and Arab
colors. Very de-
sirable for cur
tains. draperies,
and sCaTfs; %. 60.
and A inches wide.
Regular CSC and S5G
values. Special a
yard, 15c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
25e Shoe
Findings I5c

Choice Of sc
oxford Laces, in
black white. and
tan. sc Shoe Pol
ishes, in black.
white and tan sc
Shoe Brushes. Heel
Cushions and Shi-
nola Polishing out
fit. one day at,
each, l5c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
65c Mosquito
Netting 29c

} 2-yard wide Mes
; quito Netting, IN
} white and black.
; They are so-called
; manufacturers sec
, onds. and have
slight inlperfections
ia the weave and in
3 lengths TO q
piece. Regular price,
Sc a piece OF S
yards. Special, &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
Pc Null Ties
121kc

, 100 dozen White
, and COlOred En-
|, brOidered N u ] j
|, Ties, full length
, and width; in a
|, large variety of
!, dainty patterns to
. choose from. The
|, regular price for
, these is Z5c. Spe-
, cial for one day
, only, l2-4C-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
Sc Bed
Pillows 33e

go L arg e size
Bed Pillows; COW
cred with heavy
blue and white
stripe, featherprOof
ticking; filled with
cru 8 h g q turkey
I e a I n g r s: made
sanitary by cold
bla st process. Reg
ular 59c value. Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
soc Wash
ReIfs &c

New ant ~
wa sh Belts OF ez-
ira quality white
duck betting with
large gilt military
buckles A C Z U a
value, Soc Special
sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
IOc GOId.fIled
Collar Buttons sc

Cold-hued Collar
Buttons with bev-
. eled pearl backsi
. all S b a p c s and
heights; guaranteed
, TO wear: lever and
stationary [ o = s.
Sold regularly for
10c each. 8 for 25c.
Special. Sc.
(Jewelry Dept)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
25e Elastic
Belts I2c

Sample line OF
good quality Mer-
cerized r a st i C
Belts in black,
/. brown. and navy,
; with stylish buck
les in gilt, French
gray and black.
well made. Worth
Z5c. Special 12c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
ChHdren's
Dresses CSC

Little Cnudren's
" hlt6 auC Cling
ham Dresses, with
embroidery yoke ,
sizes g months 10 .
yearS-2JC.