davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

and he had replied that they could not be done. That was true--they could not be done by Mir. Smith, a pleader before an unfriendly court It had been necessary to send com missions to Washington to do the things that Mir. Smith had pronounced impossible and they had done them. AIr. Smith was the right man in the wrong place.
 Some claim. said the governor. had been made that MT. Smith had cut no figure whatever in the struggle. He had no influence with the repub- lieans as a matter of course and he had none with the democrats because they were already opposed for TSoliti-. cal reasons to jointure. It meant two republican senators.
 The man who prevented 5ointure was a republican of the name of Foraker who threw politics to the winds and fought joint statehood on principle If MT. Smith throughout his career had been an unfortunate and intellectual advocate in an un- friendly court, why return him to that court
 Mir. Cameron spoke briefly, supple menting the personal campaign he had made in the afternoon. He had all ready convinced the populace of Mesa that he would serve the territory pro- fltably as delegate to congress.
 J. c. Adams made characteristic
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
RAYS NEW MANAGEMENT

A meeting of stockholders of the Ray Consolidated Copper company was held in Portland. Me. Saturday, August 29, at which time it was voted to sell to Mcssrs. Hayden. Stone & Co. S150.- 0o0 of the 6 per cent convertible bonds of the company, which bonds are dated July l. 1907. and payable in Is years, convertible into stock at par, $10 per share.
 !. It was further voted to make con- tract with Messrs. Hayden, Stone & CO by which they are given an option until July l. 1909. upon s1.s00.0OO ad- ditional bonds of the same issue, be- ing the balance of a total authorized issue of s3.000.000. The company has outstanding 0,O00 shares of stock of an authorized issue of 600,0OO shares
 This action means the entrance of Afessrs. Hayden, Stone & Go. as bank CTS in to this company's affairs. which now includes in it's board of directors Messrs. charles NJ. MacNeiIl, Spencer Penrose and D. Jackling of the Utah Copper Go.
 It is understood that A. C. Beatty will be affiliated in the management of the Ray Consolidated Copper company as consulting engineer.
 Comparatively little has been heard
 in the east about the Ray mines in
 the Kelvin camp in Arizona, near Phoenix.
 1 Control of the properties was acquir-
 ed about year and half ago by the
 Utah Copper people from English in terests, since which time an active poll ] icy of development under the direction l of S. W. Mndd has brought into sight about sOO0000 tons of 21k per cent ore. while the prospective, ore runs into
 high figures. The Ray deposit is a vast blanket of copper ore which can be mined by steam shovels and is very similar in nature to the deposits ] of the Utah Consolidated and Nevada ] Consolidated companies.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
CENTENNIAL SIAIE
 RTOBIICAN TICKET
A Great Volume of Work Turned Out in Six Hours.

Denver, Sept 12.-In less than six hours tire republican state convention today nominated full state ticket and presidential electors and adopted a platform which characterized w. H. Taft as statesman tried in the hard school of experience" and re news allegiance to the national or ganization and endorses the platform and candidates" The platform com mends Senator Guggenheim for his efficient and faithful service. The ticket follows:
 Supreme court judges-A. R. King. of Delta county; Jos. c. Helm. or Denver; J. NJ. Maxwell. of Lake; Luther M. Goddard. of Denver.
 Presidential electors-J. L. Cara han, of Mesa; Thomas F. Walsh. of Arapahoea William Story, of ouray; c. A. Bahreich. of PAblo; John Nj. Springer, of Denver.
 Congressman at large-Jas. C. Bur ger of Denver.
 Governor-Jesse F. Mcdonald of Lake
 Lieutenant governor-G. V. Benson, of Larimer.
 Secretary of state-T. M. O'Connor of Boulder.
 Treasurer-Geo. D. Stattler of Weld.
 Auditor-H. s. Stevens of Las Ami mas.
 Attorney general-George L. Hodges of Denver.
 Superintendent of public instruc- ltion-Katherine L. Craig of Jefferson.
 Railroad commissioners-W. l.. Day ton of Denver, M. ]. Guerin of Chaf- fee, c. G. Withers of Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
CAMERONIAN CROWD
 ASSEMBLED Al MESA
The Most Successful Political Meet ing in the Towns History.

There was. a gathering of the Cam eroniaDs att Mesa last night The whole country turned out at the fhird meeting of the campaign, not Mess than l,500 persons being present En- thusiasm ran high. not only among the republicans but among the demo- crats as well.
 Mr. Cameron spent the afternoon at Mesa and saw a considerable part of the population. He was assured by many prominent democrats of their support at the polls These as surances were given without solicita- ton
 Governor Kibbey was the first speaker at the meeting He covered the ground at length and thoroughly. Speaking of the usefulness Of the re- spective candidates to Arizona. the governor said that Mark Smith was not to be blamed as many were dis posed to blame him for having ac- complished nothing lfor the territory. He had been asked to do many things
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
THE ENGLISH WINSTON MARRIED

London. Sept. 12.-Wlnston spencer churchiM president of the board of trade. was married in the city this af- ternoon tos Clementine. daughter of the late Sir Henry TIosier. The ceremony occurred at st. Margarets church.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
wFATHE RTopAv.

washington Sept. 12.-Weather forecast-f for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

Ing. treatment while In the swathe.
In wind-rows, and In cocks. adjusted
not only TO the condition OF the
weather. but also the peculiarities OF
the variety. and 10 variations due TO
climate and soil.
The cowpca plant IL very amena-
bic TO environment. and while there
are constant yarietal characteristics
the yields of both grain and hay are
remarkably variable with the same
variety grown from seed which come
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Same Variety Greatly Affected by
Change i'm Climate and Soil.

These great variations in the
quantities OF hay produced on differ
ent plots OF the same variety could
not have been affected by local con
diuons. since the several lots Of each
variety were not only grown upon
soil OF uniform fertility but were
given the same treatment in every
respect from preparation OF soil and
planting through harvesting and cur
Ing. The plot OF Clay peas that pro-
duced $500 pounds OF hay from Vir-
ginia grown seed was alongside the
plot that produced $500 pounds OF
hay from Arkansas grown seed.
Black Eye from Indiana was ada
cent 10 Black Eye from North Caro-
lina-one producing 500 pounds and
the other 1000 pounds OF hay per
acre. New Era from Maryland pro-
duced 700 pounds while home grown
seed gave 800 OF hay per acre. On
the other hand the Maryland seed
yielded g bushels of peas against
is bushels from the Arkansas seed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS-
Meets Mt Madison. Wis, sept. IL
bryan. James j. nm. and Several
Governors aud other Specialists to
Speak.

Arrangements for the twenty
eighth annual session of the Farm
era National Congress. which opens
September 2&th. AT Madison. Wis.
are now practically completed. Some
OF the leading agricultural special
ista of the nation will take "A proml-
nont part, One OF tho country's
agricultural colleges IL located at
Madison. and the delegates will have
an opportunity To inspect thoroughly
it's workings. as we'll as 10 meet and
hear many men who have been i'm
portan, factors In the position which
American agriculture holds to-day.
In addition. valuable addresses will
hc delivered by the Governors of
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa. and
North Carolina. other distinguish
ed gentlemen on the program who
~lil have important messages to the
farmers of the Congress are Hon.
Harvic Jordan. OF Georgia. President
OF the Cotton Growers Association:
Col. Robert r. Lee. Jr.. OF Virginia.
Hon. ]. j. mn. OF Minnesota; Hon.
w. W. kitchin. of North Carolina:
George +, Winston. ex-Prcsident Of
the North Carolina Agricultural Col.
icgc: Dr. Randolph. consulting engi-
ncer OF the Panama Canal; DR.. Sell
chtce. of the Government Rcclama-
ton Service. Womens interests will
be- looked after BY three speakers
who are eNpprt authorttv IN mottars
OF domestic science. The President.
Colonel Cameron. OF North Carolina.
has spent the summer studying con
ditions In England and will have an
extremely interesting address
Hon. William J. Bryan Will speak
ON the farmer and his relations To
public AFFAIRS. George NJ Whitaker.
iiOi Harvard Street Washington.
ID. G.. is the secretary.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

yielded $500
Red Ripper, seed from Ala
bama. yielded ...... 1900
Red Ripper. seed from Tennes-
see. yielded ........... 1900
New Era. seed from Maryland
yielded ............. 700
New Era, seed from Arkan-
sas. yielded ....... 1900
Black Eye. seed from Okla
homa. yielded ..... 700
Black Eye. seed from North
Carolina. yielded ....... 1000
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

from unlike or widely separate 10
calltlea. and so@n upon soil selected
for itA uniformity. Examples of the
variations as affecting the yield OF
hay AFRO given below:
Lbs
ter
Acre
Whippoorwlll. seed from Ar
kansas. yielded ........ 1900
Whippoorwill. seed from Lou
ihiana. yielded ........... $500
Clay. seed from Virginia.
yielded ....,., $500
Clay. seed from Arkansas.
yielded ............... $500
Wonderful. seed from North
Carolina. yielded ......,.. $500
Wonderful. seed from Florida,
yielded ..,,.........,...,. i,oOo
Black seed from Arkansas.
yielded ....,....,,... 400
Black seed from Georgia,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

To four days of rain or cloudv
weather.
CD Varieties producing the bcav.
"~' yield of peas are most easily
cured into hay. while those produr.
ing lew peas. ar none nj all, were
the most difficult To cur. since they
hah''uaiiy continue i'm vigorou.
growth until checked by frost.
90 Late. shallow cultivation pro.
longs the period of growth and
makes the vines moro difficult to
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Make Your LoafinG Acres Yield a
Profit.

Ho" many thousands of ioanng seen in my
fields tina, should he In body. n patch
and patches OF broomscigc pushing
cotton Patchwork farming shor one
horse implements that each a toom man
place" at what great tho htc produced
There Is profit In that farming. mo- what
the price Of tho products be- That Is
that puts ~cak market fall
prices. and of
on working on grow ing
pine II tho
h- own
pay To grow on at a of eg,, cent. a
plcm~ns II at Inc nat Is never
little patch of hroomscigc patch
paioh~. OF bushes guic~ sort farming not
Then In places ! fields ioanng weeds.
old siaiks "r~sting the while
doing u. utmost Of weeds. though would
r~~t tn much better effect growing big of
stock and make enable IL a. grow crops.
There enough Ia fc-da the
stock needed make
II all ioaang a systematic rotation.
growing tho cotton DO
pruiuc,
cattle How many have you oanng bu.lc.
and broon.cdsr with little patches between tho gulr~?
MASSEY
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

Stone roads. IL properly construct
ed OF good material and kept In per
tory the cheapest. and most econom-
ical roads that can be constructed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

Since tho summer of 1895 more
than $50 plots Of coapea sin"s have
been cut for hay. Including about
30 varieties. number Of these va
Kettles. aud particularly those of dis
similar characters. sero grown In
multiple plots. cut At various degrees
OF maturity aud under variety OF
weather conditions. The results of
attempts to euro these various lota OF
hay range from perfect success 10
complete failure. A review of the
results al thoaa trata extending
through i've years seems 10 warrant
these conclusions
% toapeas of any variety har-
vested while young ar In vigorous
growth are dirlruIt la cure inso hay +.
u" matter how favorable the wealth.
er conditions
~ Maturr vines are rurrd with
nttie difficulty la favorable weather.
anu usually cur Ia fair la excellent
'"hdiii"n after an exposure of two
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
II viii Fay tai select a Variety suit~si
tai Your PURPOSE.

Then. two sagictAl differences
have an important bearing upon tho
selection of varieties TO be grown
Tor whatever purpose. and parilcu.
larly when the prime object of their
culture il the production OF hay.
Lack Of recognition of theso differ
.nces ia the habits OF varieties ls =
fruitful hugrce of failure. or Of at
leAat unsailatActoTy results and OF
disappointment On the other hand.
a due consideration OF these sArlotal
variations sIll enable the grower TO
selcct varieties veil suited To each
Of the various purposes for which
the c0wpra In grown,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

The numerous varieties OF COW"
peas diner 30 widely In various re-
su.cts that their peculiarities must
bo considered when the crop iS
grown for hay aud the time of NOV
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Why You Should Plant Special Purpose Cowpeas
Pea
db
OF Careful

For greater portion of the past
fifteen years have been very deeply
Interested in the cowpea and prob
ably have carried through more COW
pea experiments than any one in the
South Particularly has the produc-
ton OF hay from the cowpoa been
given attention. In 1902 grew
about $50 plots and half of them
were for the especial purpose OF
studying cowpea hay making
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

curv. Cultivation should cease when
tho nrst pod. appear II the crop In
intrndcd for hay.
t5) Vines bearing n fair or full
crop III pea. rii,~ning we'll together
are easily cured who's onc-fourth os
n,orr al the p~as arc thoroughly
ripe aud mo- second growth has been
Induced 10y sxc-asisr moisture.
CO., Vines bearing - fair or full
crop al peas ripcning through, pro-
iong-si period through which the
plants continue In vigorous growth
ar. usually difficult to cure la other
than tho most favorable weather.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

In 1909. sixteen plots produced
more than 5000 pounds of hay per
acre. eight o! which ripened no
peas. or 30 email quantity that
they acre not worth tho gathering
The highest acreage yield recorded
IN 1902 was $50 pounds made by
the variety Clay. This $3.50 pounds
of hay bore only % bushels OF
sholled peas. The lowest yield OF
hay was $50 pounds per acre. pro-
duccd on one plot OF New Era aud
Extra Early Black Eye. Thoas tao
plots yielded respectively i.537.s and
,9@s pounds OF shellcd peas per
acre. The weight OF the peas and
huils produced by these tao varieties
In this instance saa double tn.
weight OF the cured vines that bore
III. peas and hulls. Ono plot of
Wonderful Tor JBkno~nl yielded
s.3Go pounds of hay per acre and no
blossoms bad appeared upon tho
vines when harvested In October
Two other plots of ih!a variety rip
eued no peas. Two plots of Clay pro
ducsd s.25o and 1850 pounds OF
hay per acre and no peas worth
gathering.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-17
Gjpbcnbapn.

So6an 5penben e
|Ores. &ongen for tiloe(t &apel=
meter pe0 BET fgl. 56eater sSSo6al1
SpenoIen Jortjenjt1neoailleu / @ul0.
6 entote mor0et op=
g ipet? Oct forlp0er Hi, at &oli=
tiet> efter fife at bope bapt SeI0 mes
Nn%boloellen al Speniferlle, er / Serb
n1eo at ppgipe 9aabet ON at foo
1jentofte=Mor0et opflaret. Gen tpifc
Grrffprers mpitiife Gpo ipnes ioo=
leoes life at ifulle fin0e i'm 6orflo=
ring. 1ette CT laoleoe5 ct mt Mlt=
l1er al Sen lange Mpffe 11opfloreoe
Moro, ionn Set 0onife Eolitipuien
far til fin &reoit, og iom fife pioner
l%Dnoerlig ltnrft ON bets Spprlaus.
6 M StatshonebDg=
IL II g. Statsba1ernes Mrfiteft,
Erofeslor Mel1cf, bar til @%encraloi=
reftoriet inoienbt N(oner til eli. ltor
monumental @pening for Stots6o-
COMMUNICATION. Nlallen goor
lo paa at iannle Sen Del al Stats=
MominiltratipL Ser fife for
100 Nloos / Oen nDe GonegoorD, / Ell
9pgl1ing, Ser opfpres til @gjrc,
for Sietgenbroens 5ipolilioe. Zen
prpieftere0e 8pgning pil fon1nle til
at foite c. | Wfill. ST.. Gel1crol0iref=
~operDejer for 2jebliffet Nlu=
I1er,1e og bill 0erefter gjpre SSnoltillinq
Miriiteriet for offe1lige Mrbei6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-17
SDllanb.

Oen gam Il s to-
ri G. Gn Wiano / &oloing iolgte for
lcoen lit 2ommeubr for a Gre for
set fprlte Stpfte og> oo6belt op for
6pcrt cllfelt Stpffe, Set fun0e ifille5
/. Set blep 49 Stptfer, og 0a &ip=
bcrcn life funOe prnl tere Set BERTH
lparel1oe Selo6, omtrent 701, 125
Will. ar., par Selgeren goOmooig
nof til at laOe SunOelen gau tilbage,
moo at &jpberen lo0 ll6ret lau1le
igien og gan Ell beOre Aften.
en- Millionurp. Gn 9l5=
m%onoslpn ira YjeSlteo peO 8eile, io1n
u%opunoreDe / Is Glars Ml0ere1 til
Mmerifa og ienere tog til 9ep 3eelano,
er III sos, 66 Mur gammel. San
efterluoer, efter bpaO ser forlDOer>
flere 9tillioner &roner, % bans
SlG9tninae, ser ollie er Smuufaars=
fplf, pel,ter I'LL, at bans Seltante1te
lfal 1iuc Dem Ell sluDel / bans tore
Tprlm1c. S alt lfal Ser ppre uogle
% tppe Mrpinger. San far ingen
@prn ielp.
Sum lufteOe lum II
Sc / Sprue furet s Sol
oi1gcgncn CT for npltg en- Sureril1Oe
blepen afifcoigct efter lunge StriOly=
Dcoer n1co @eboerr1e / Sfoleoiitrtftet.
@,m foor oog Sen benOe tilfonumeltoe
Gfterlpn. Me0 Sfplefpmisiinnen
ltoo BUN poo Ell n1cget lpGuOt 500,
% ou Ell Gang ct al oe1s Meolenn=
nler / ct Sjenelteonliggcnoe ton ben
til Sfolen, iao 2nreril1oeu lit Sntt
til, mems ban bar gaaet inO / Sprue=
%ifllrct, at in0elprrre bann Ser, laa
ian 11aottc toge ct lnngere u%friuil=
Iigt SpDolO ser. Smlioer par ban
iao Deloig at llippe 11o = 6porOan
Set lfcte, meloer @iltorieu intet onn.
GcfseI=9 /
noro y 5 t c 9anfe /. $
2pbct al Sc liOlte Maal1eOer er Ser
iorppet GefSel=9eOragerier MOB uO<
lfillige nprojp0lfe 9aufer. Gn 30
oorig &uil1oe, &otrine Gbriltenien,
Ser / noge11 Sis far prret bolot /
'@jprring, CT JONI mistn1ft for at ba=
be begooet @eorogeriernc c"ftcrlplt al
Molbprg Yoliti og ol1bolot t GSbjerg.
Wcorogerierne CT forppet pon Ben
Mauoe, at apil10en far Dcnpenot Jig
i Nanfel1 n1eO e1 Gefsel, lu1oerifrepet
lneo to paa Ggne11 fjcnote Mnl1os
Sun1ti0ig far Ell Mco6jul=
per peO 9eorogeriet %telefoneret til
/ Sen enc al Wpnoe1es Nupn
g bepibnet 9Ggtbeoen al ltnoerlfrii=
og apinbe11s Iorfloring.
6eri e6prnene e. Meoens
non / Gjo6e11bnpn iuor far buDt
Sonlfeltg9e0 peO at foa Sc fattigite
Sprn l1OltDrcOe til set lna ltprft ef=
ertragte0e Serieopbolo poa 2onoet,
oct 9jGlp til 9efluol1ing finn font
'1er n!eget longIont % begrpnoiet
no, gipr man / Murbns benne Sag
il Ell aonnrulnenHere. 8pens iocia-
lltIlfe 9prauo bar peotoget at laoe
e fattiglte gprn ltOltpre paa aomlul=
eng }}cglling. Ger neoiattes for
ct miolertioiat l1opalg, iii .bois
'oacig6eo ct pasienoe @elpb titles,
9 poo s%l1o9ettet for Set follrn,enoe
ar 1orl1eres Ell Slt1 til I%erieeSrnS
9ebeielifabets 8eitprelie bar itillet
e~s1eloiggaaro peO Serling til SIS
'lftfon for Sc f%jpbenbapnife 5erie-
1r11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-17

Der f~oreligger en- endeIes Bevls-
rekke for, at Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound bererK vinderne
sikkert gjennem Forandringen / Livs-
perioden.
L@s Brevet som Mrs. E. Hanson,
3O4 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio,
skriver til Mrs. Pinkham:
"Jeg befandt mig netop / Forandringen af
Livsperioden og plagedes at Nervositet, Ho-
vedplne og andre generende Symptomer.
Min Lasge meddelte mtg. at Lydia 2: Pink
meget bedre, at jeg igjen kan udfore nit
1 TEan1 Ar1ls}a9ii 1se az f'1 medde sl?d m|ga ! 7 7synse
pound udrettede for mig.'
for syge kvinder.
I tredive. Aar har Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, tilberedt
af R9dder og Urter, veret Diet ledende
Middel for %kvindelige Sygdomme og
har sikkert helbredet Tusinder af
Kvinder, som har veret plaget med
Forflytninger, Betaendelser, Saardan-
nelser, = fbr6se Svulster, Uregelm@s-
sigheder, %periodiske og Rygsmerter,
nedadtrykkende Fornemmelser, OPP
classified, Uford9jelighed, Svimmel-
he'd, eller nerves Afkreftelse. Hvor-
for pr@ver De Diet like?
Mrs. Plnklam lndbyder allie syge
Kvinder at skrlve til hende ON Raad.
Hun har vejIedet Tusinder til Hell
bred. Adresse: Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-17

ct II olpent g ag D.
rerbo. Sor ct Ear Mool1eoer lioel1
ogoe en- al @ope0ita0enS mere BE-
fjenbte Sogfgrere, Suititsroo0 @il=
liam 2unO. Sagfprer 2ul1b bar cll
n1eget anlet Ma,1o, bap0e en- ltor Suit
oefreOS og 6eflp0te 81. a. @perpet lom
6rcoerifsberg 9irfs Silliosman0 pes
@oopgjprelier. !. 9eu er sfifterette11,
lom bcbo110ler fans eget so, fol1npn
til set SIC ltltat, at Sen o1,lete Sl1ltits=
ruaO fife 6lot bar pnret I'M olpc11t,
men at Ser / 8oet er e1 n1eget betp=
oelig ltnoer6alunce, fprnentlig op
moo 10000 &r., og at Set .pil f%ollr,r1e
til at goa uO pper en- Mpngoe Gnloo=
folf, lon bopbe betroet ba1l1 at for.
polte oereS Eenge.
S N(mil1oeligbeo onlooes Sltitits=
raaO 2lr1O for at ppre en- inrbcles
pclltaaenoe Mono. Grul1oen til aln=
oerbal(ancen menes at brre, at ban
al Ell 6orretningsmal10, bpis Som
falrsbo ban beltpre0e, bapoe looet Zig
opertale til at inolaoe Jig pan en- no.
get b%aiarOeret acknowledgements
ming. 5aller1ten %erbperpe6e Jig iteoie
Iiltro Dos 9un6 peo at fortal=
le ON Sen folosiale 5ortieneite 9pe-
fnlationen pil6e gipe, og 2un6 pppebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
June Sale OF
Babies Wear

Small Printing Values.
Nainsook SI:ps-bishop style--h- s. rufre
neck and sleeves-also Gowns in
sizes I. and yrs--reg- Do 4 8
NainsOok SIips-tucks. lace OF cmb'y-
b. or lace rufie neck and sleeves
Usually 30 ------.----. "a
Usually AZ .----.--.-.-. so
Long Dresses-Shesr Nainsook and Lawn
Jokes elaborately trim'd with emby. lace
tucks. veining. &c--trimd and PLAIN
skirts-sizes TO : years
Worth 50 ....--..--- AZ
Worth s1-19 .-.--..--.- 6S
Finer Dresses to %. 69-robe
and regular styles-fnest trim
minss compared to our great
stocks the largest elsewhere seems
small
short Dresses-Lawn and NainsoOk-
emb'y OF lace trfn'd yokes--wide skirts
sizes to 3 years-regularly a.. 2S
SHORT ESSES-Sheer White Lawn and
NainsOOk-yoke. waist and Russian styles
high or Dutch neck-variously trim'd
with lace. emily. pin or cluster tucSs-
&c. in fancy effects-extra full skirts
plain or trimmed-sizes to years
Instead OF 3d.. SO
Instead OF -7s-...-.. As
Instead OF s1-fs-.---...- 81
Instead OF 81 29-..-...-1 81
Finer Short Dresses To S159s.
Greatest assortment in New York
APS-Iawn-French. ruche and turnhsck
styIes-cluster tucked crowrs-lace edge
or with tucks. embroideries. IaceS. French
knots. hand or henstitchings. with e
without face ruches-
IS cent Caps-.-...-...s 10
30 cent Caps-....--.... 30
- cent Caps. 2T
60 cent Caps.---...-. IA
Finer, including AlIover Embroidery, IsoA
and Straw Novelties. to S5.9s.
LINGERIE HATS AND POKES-Crovus
of dg'd lawn. emb'y. lace OF straw. in
serts or shirred tucking-fuffy straw
edge brin, with lace or emby-Tibbou
roSettes or bowS-sizes 70 5 yrs
os cent qualities. AT
s1-Ss qualities .---...-- rs
SOS qualities -----...-.f "a