davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH Is. 1908

are travelling under our own names ding our
own money, and as for that chap ID YOU cry,
Betty, dear: / need all my nerve ami Yours IS
part OF It
RETTY and Dick indeed needed all their courage
- Delaney at once began paying nlara-.- sttentl0n
to Virginia. He older than her OrE-- airlIers
more skiful in complimenting by a--e--ion. BY
Difference by implied praise by Cease-e-5 leVoti0l
to her in slight but effective Ways WHICH
ardent youths know nothing Of
Frequent meetings could not easily aVol-el
1t was season of general entertaInner-- 70 all OF
which Delaney was invited Betty vs. ever on
guard She made it difficult as nigh -e, WITH
out letting her efforts appear cOns1 Us, foI
Delaney to be with Virginia; she dev-s-.. ways Oh
separating Virginia from him; and De- always
showed that he, at least. understo0- III " ac-
tions and their motives
Vet to Betty he was no less qtlr-. t-te1tFe
than to Virginia herself He was tt1t Win
Dick There were now and then Fer.-- II. isl'nS
meaning looks. or smiles which set I.. o-ood
boiling and tested all his abilities as O.. -, Du:
he managed steadily to maintain an ar nee OF
complete ignorance as 10 any dupilci-- amy ;
part
Ii this had been combat Of Tempe .--- alone
Delaney would have worn out his org --
score of times when they were with r-e- - LFcA
had to grapple fercely with an incline ~2r1Is
at DelanCv'S throat lnSt1nCt1Ee-y- j. .s "-S
the cooler of the two but Dick year -S7,iAL
training gave him the advantage Age --tA
Delaney made veiled remarks calcu---.. .. l1'lle
Dick TO demand explanation ru- IT -- Par
emily remained as unaware OF any sec ----'--e
as were any of the other hearers. II .- -.r-thlt
who first began to show loss OF - -to. OF
patience and temper, and Dick began read III
undisguised attack
1t was when affairs had reached -... r (hi'
Calcutta received letter from Pans ne hlS-
tened to show TO Dick.
Can you find the man, Cal, Dlca 81 WIEN
he had read the letter -.
Il or one of my men here he -rte 10 IS
strange staff of house servants WILL r- - II *
IS IN New York as this letter says he -
Find him" Dick commanded
The next time Courtney met De-drt ',Ne-
him squarelv in the eyes with q Sneer '-e--
contempt Delancy met the look >-e -'t
few seconds. then his eyes WdNcrrt .---- $50
And if Cal finds the man. Dtca ,S-l'i7
the story to Betty. the tables VIII -e 20 l.
will not be Herbert Delancr as>-r- -i.--1S
hand with a threat OF exposing us IT," ~-''-
vatels; but 1t VIII be de-
No" interrupted Betty. let me a-.- "'7'
YOU the action. ,
Richard smiled, patted his Utie.s chee- - -LSI S1
smiled again as Betty pInchcd the n,i~,.-- ~ i'
right and said comfort.
They are Just like stee- "i-e7 .-.
7, h.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

the links regard him with awe;
he was an untiring rider with
the hunt: and had even gone
in for pigs, under Uncle Homer s
guidance, in a manner that
excited the envy and admira-
ton of the colony's amateur
farmers.
Betty was deeply interested,
but in no wise concerned, as to
Virginia's future. More than
one desirable young man OF the
colony plainly showed a seri-
Gus preference in his attention
to the handsome girl; and
though Genie treated all her
admirers alike, Betty knew of
preference that she had and
approved of it.
There were 50 many galet1es
planned by the colony that
Betty and Dick decided not
to 90 into town for the opera
until after the holidays. Their
present activities related to
their own dinner and dance, tor
which invitations had been is
sued
Paul was at home for vaca-
ton. and he and Genie entered
with zest into devising novel
ties for the dance 1t vas
while a family conference on
this subject was being held
that Betty received a note.
From Mrs Van Alstyne-
she said, looking at the seal.
" She will lead the Virginia
reel with Uncle Homer, I'll
bet" exclaimed Paul
The juniors did not catch a
tone in Bctty's voice which
brought Dicks attention to his
wife with sharp interest.
saying she will be de
lighted to lead the Virginia reel
with Uncle Homer read Bet
ty, and asking for a card for
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

ing into general favor in the colony, Virginia
undoubted favorite with the young people. and
Uncle Homer "a property family should be
without" as Betty said to her husband.
Besides being the dearest old dear IN the world
and nv mothers own brother, she continued,
hes really as necessary property Oh that
stage slang! What is the word:
"Institution,' suggested Dick
''That's it. Uncle Homer is a family inst1tu-
ton It's wonderful how he fills in The Van
Alstynes dote him, and when he drives out with
Virginia to make calls, wearing that auld lang syne
ld-hat, | mean,-I feel, Richard that | have
been a demure and domestic darling OF fashionable
country life ever since stopped wearing my thatch
my hair, | mean-in pigtas.
The life rested Richard, no less than on his
wife like benediction. He had mastered golf with
skill which made the old Scotch professional at
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

ST long ago, there died, on the Shoshone
Indian reservation in Wyoming, Chief
Washalie of the Shoshone tribe.
Perhaps a great many have heard the
statement made that the only good
Indian IS the dead one" However, in the
case Of Washakie this was not true, for.
throughout a long and busy life. this old
chief had never wronged the whites or
any of his own people. He it was who
piloted General Fremont across the country
when he went to make a way for the adj
vance of civilization beyond the Rockies
Washakie was a wonderful man IN many
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

ways He never broke his word Once, when one OF his
led band Of restless Young warriors away from
the reservation to pilage among the whites, Wash
axle sent runner to say that If the warriors were
not back on the reservation by sunrise the next
morning they would never return. They did not
heed the warning. and the old chief personally led
some Of his best fighters against his True TO
the word of Washakie none of the band ever re-
turned. All slain
This seems a hard thing for anyone to do; but
always stern. and vowing all his life that he would
break his word, Washakie made good IN this
case as he did III every other.
For his long, valuable services to the whites in the
Troublesome days of the early frontier, President
Grant sent beautiful black pony. fine saddle.
and silver mounted bride by special messenger To
the chief. When the messenger arrived at the
agency building. the had Just set. Washake
standing at a window looking the gold and
purple which flooded the snow caps of the noun
tuUS
Post Trader Moore soon found the Indian and told
HIM To- hook at the pony with lis fine saddle and
birdie he pony stood Just beneath where II could
bc seen To good advantage SAID Moore, Well,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Corset Covers :

Nainsook, low neck. six rows lace
insertions and ribbon. 49c:
Nainsook. low neck. embroidery
insertion, beading ribbon and edg-
ing. soc.
broidery insertion down front. in
fancy designs, SOC
Nainsook. low neck. six embroid-
erv medallions set in with Val. lace,
79c,
broidery beading with ribbon run
through and lace edging. 70c.
Nainsook. low neck, Val lace
forming squares. four embroidery
medallions. beading and ribbon.
S9c. .
styles TO select from; prettliy
embroidery medallions in squares
or points. finished with dainty rib
bons. 99c.
CambriC. low neck. yoke of mar
row embroidery and torchon inser-
tions. tucks between, finished
above and below with row OF fine
torchon lace insertion. tucked back,
~ I'm THE EASEMENT
Cambria Drawers. lawn ruffie,
hemstitched tuCks and hemstitched
hem, 90.
Cambria Drawers, tucked cam
hric ruffie and embroidery edging.
2Ac.
Cambria Drawers, umbrella
shaped lawn ruffie. with cluster
tucks. 2Oc,
Cambria Drawers. with umbrella
shaped cambric ruffie. pin tuCks in
and above ruffie, hemstitched hem.
2Sc.
Cambria Gown, cut V, with
tucks two rows wide embroidery
insertions. cambric ruffle on neck
and sleeves, sac.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Skirts

Cambria. tucked, umbrella shaped.
lawn ruffie; others with emproloeIF
Cannbrfc, with lawn fiounce, two
rows torchon lace insertion ana
lace rurie, soc.
Cambric. with lawn founce, wide
hemstitched tucks and hemsttcned
., Cambric. with lawn flounce, clus-
ter tucks and embroidered ruffie'
@Gsmbric, with lawn hounce. three
rows lace insertions and edslns'
rambric, with lawn fiounce,, five
rows lace insertion and edglng'
sewn together. ST .4S.
Cambria, with circular rune OF
foiIr rows torchon lace insertion
and edging, ST SO. ~ .o,,,
Cambria. with lawn flounce, tour
rows Val. lace insertion and edglng'
" cambric. with lawn fiounce. tucks
and six rows OF Val; ace WIFI
edges sewn together, 5 80.
Cambria, with lawn flounce' lushs
and deep open embroidery rune
ST. .9S. - sa,,a,
rows torchon lace insertion and
deem lace edging. ribbon run
through lace above f1ounce. s.. 90.
Can1bric, with deep founce OF
four rows torchon lace insertion
and four OF dotted Swiss insertion.
finished with two rows lace edg-
ing. fiounce headed with wide en-
broidery beading and ribbon
GO 20
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

WOMEN ELBOW = LENGTH
SILK GLOVES. Milanese quality; in
black and white; sizes 6. 6la and Z;
nnantitv limited to 140 dozen pairs;
special lueSdaS 0'' 'ii' ' Soc
CORSET COVER EMBROlDER-
les, II inches wide; imported to sell
at acc. the yard: special Tuesday on
the main floor, a yard .---'.-'.2Ic
PURE WHITE ALL-LINEN
IRISH TABLE DAMASK. 66 inches
wide: five patterns: good, heaVy
quality; special Tuesday, on man
floor. a yard. 5Sc
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC EDG-
INGS AND INSERTIONS, good as
sortment of baby patterns; regularly
&c. to 29c. q yard; special Iuesday
on the main floor. ..-.-.-O &c 10 lSc
WHITE SHEER INDIA LAWN.
40 inches wide; suitable for waists
and childrens dresses; special Tues
day. main floor, yard. d......---.-. 1Oc
CURLING IRON LAMPS. hand
somely nickeIled, oblong shapes, also
our Especial" oblong Lamp. In.
long, on stand with small feet; sim
liar quality sold elsewhere at 81. %;
choice of either model. on TUESDAY,
on the main floor -6Sc
WOMEN's PETTICOATs, made Of
striped lawn: made with deep
founce; special Tuesday on the sec
ond floor .--.....---. .2Sc
wOMENS SKIRTS. made of white
linon. gOred full coat model, faSten-
ing down front with fine quality
pearl buttons; in all sizes, including
small wOmen's and misses, $500
value; special Tuesday on the second
floor, each ....-..-........-. SZ. 30
WOMEN'S JUMPER DRESSES.
made of fine dotted batiste. very full.
entirely new model, finished with
large polka dotted border around
skirt and waist; kimono effects; IN
blue tan. black and pink; all sizes.
including sizes for small women and
misses; special Tuesday on the. sec
ond floor "a AZ
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, all
ers, size 3x6 it; regularly 30c-; spe-
cial Tuesday on the third floor &c
THREE FOLD OAK SCREENS,
mounted with fancy figured silkoltne.
$1.25 quality: special Tuesday on the
third floor -..--.....--....... SSc
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS,
regula ton length and width. regular
Iy $500 a pair; special Tuesday on
the third floor ......--...---S S .9S
MOSQUITO CANOP1ES. mounted
on patented turnover frames, good
quality net; $1.65 quality; special
tuesday on the third floor. CSC
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS,
with fancy openwork centres; S5c.
quality: special Tuesday on the third
floor. pair. &c
WILLOW ARM CHAIRS. hand
made. round back, deep. roomy seat,
complete with red or green denim
cushion: special Tuesday on fourth
floor > = ~
match the above. complete; special
Tuesday on fourth floor. or......S5. "a
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Black Habutai
Imported Standings
Staple and Fancy
LINENS

First Floor.
CFNTREPIECES, French hand
made Renaissance, round and square,
with pure linen centres.
-Round- -Square-
24inch. 70c 24-inch, Soc
3o-inch, S1-1S So-inch, S1-2S
36-inch. S1-69 86-inch. S1.69
RENAISSANCE SCARFS, Jap
anese handmade; and Apiece de-
signs. with pure linen centres.
20x54 inch, SSc.; 20x72-inch, S SO
DAMASK TEA CLOTHS, pure
linen, hemstitched: single row OF
openwork in centre; 45-inch size;
special -..-......-.... D "a
DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS. linen
finished. fun bleached, henuned
ready for use; in a variety Of pat
terms
ssxss-inch. 7ox7O-inch. 7oxso-inch.
94c S1.1S S1.44
BASEMENT SPECIALS.
MBRCERIZED DAMASK TABLE
mercerized in the yarn, so they will
retain their Iustre after being
washed; 72x72-inch size, each.
PURE LINEN DOILIES AND
|CENTREPIECES, hemstitched edges,
with one row of drawn work; about
500 pieces. in irregular sizes from
inches to "a inches square; the price
range, s in, &c. each. up to 24-inch
at 34c. each.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Bargain Tables
Macy Grocery Specials

& shipment
Digestive; packet dozen Cream
Kentucky Toe
S. IA
and GingerN each; ST O4.
Petit Deteuner and Family 94c-
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANYS CRACKERS
for this sale Sc each; dozen, SOC
Sc beans 92c;
CURIO Al
English Breakfast.
81 %: 1Olb caddy regularly S302 sale 81 50
MACY's FAMOUS RED STAR BRAND BREAKFAST CoCoA.o
BAKING absolutely tar
much lower priced than other Baking Powder of equal
Special prices
sale G s can ao 81 81 sale In ac @ 5ss1 Gs9a 81 8 sale b can as 3 3 g
Bicarbonate OF Soda, II carton. Sc: doz :s34c
of tOc.: ST 16
Gold
Exposion) manufactured Quaker Oa this
Quaker formerly
ductory price O+
MISPILIION EXTRA FINE TOMATOES.
elsewhere l2c loo
the sale.
Pearl TaPosa pound Ca oaFtP1 tons & & brand Ran s % vim Ess 5
bag.
quality 2lb Royals szes &c
s' dozen dozen s. So - p !la @ ss7c s; 9n
sS'''a 'a'' i, e
Marrow SALE en- S. 81 uchs1s CSC
eh cotton bag 22c s. SO: dinner size 39c. EACH
LILY WHITE BRAND FRESH BROKEN MACARONI OR SPA
this sale each
SPECIALS
LILY WHITE PTLLsBURYs BRIDAL
?s s:4e "a. s.,.; b. s. 3 s:s; 81 g 3
PRIMES lob boxes of thin skinned
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Children's S and
Infants Wear
Second Floor

SerOnd FIooT.
LONG DRESSES. made OF me me
qualify lawn, yoke trimmed win
embroidery insertion, rucks' @
broidery beading and ribboh' nFepni nFepo
stitched hem on skirt. ...--..' ooC
LONG DRESSES. made OF me me
lawn. yoke trimmed with pleats sno
featherstitching. neck ana sieef N,
with embroidery beading anu 9oo
SHORT DRESSES. made, OF me
lawn. round yoke 81 embroidery,
neck and sleeves f,na:hed with lace
edring, S months To- year sizes
S9c.
WAIST DRESSES. made OF me
lawn. low neck. Bertha trimmed
with tucks. embroidery insertion ana
embroidered RUNE. sizes 2, anG :
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Imported Bay Rum
"A Price Break
Main Floor

Main Floor.
HIGHEST GRADE WEST INDIAN
BAY RUM at a price break that sets
the pace for the seasons underpric-
ing of toilet goods.
.21 -oz. bottles, were CSC. now
33c
bottles. were Acc. now
23c
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Plain-White Goods-Figured

Main
MFRCFRzED LINGERIE inches wide; sheer a2c
forv
PURE IRISH HANDKERCHIEF LINEN or Linen Lawn 80
weight soft hnshed for waists SUITS 24C
etc: 45c yard
CHECKED AND FIGURED sWISsEs % inches wide in
waists dresses etc. c quality 12c
Nv
cndrens
dresses etc q
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Low Priced Wash Suits
for Boys
Second Floor.

Second Floor.
RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS-sailOr
collar model-of white madras; linen
madras Suits IN navy and tan stripe
Peter Pan model, of fine quality
chamhrav, in navy, tan and gray.
with white shield; 2ls to s. 1 DO
year sizes: special. .-...-....- sS>
SAILOR SUITS, Of blue. tan and
gray chambrav. sailor collar fin
iShed sihes 1,'l...- WIN ora'd' > TO wear vac
BOYS TROUSERS. bloomer and
knickerbocker styles, Of cheviots, in
blue and mixed effects; to It.
yesr,al yea, sizes regularly sse.' 5OC
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Bargains for Smokers

Fifth Floor
Ell AGUII.A CORONADO ROTHS-
Havana, generally
sold at $500; our regHiar price for
box OF nifty. s. 81. special at So 80
LITTLE HAVANAS PERFECTOS
Havana filler and Havana wrapper.
box of fifty. special at 1924; box OF
100 ..-...-.- ...--....... ...-. D. r =
FINE PORTO RiCAN CIGARS
Brevas Superiores. box of 30. 81 49
Puritanos Finos, box of 80. S 1 .SS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Mems SOC to S1.OO
Leather Belts, 34c

Main Floor
Broken assortments from a prom
inert Belt-maker whose trademark
you will find on every Belt.
A variety of feathers. in bla ok. tan
and gray, with various styles of
buckles.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Towel Specials

pirst FIOor-
urN,nrD HITCK TOWELS. with
son,asL borders: pure linen: German
nanl,facture; 20x3s in. size. IL 24c
TURKISH TOWELS, fine quality;
soft and absorbent, with hemmed
ends
2ox40 in. 13c. 23x4S in, 24c
21,44 in. tic. 27x54 in, 2Sc
IN THE BASEMENT
TERRY BATH SHEETS. EYs1ey heaxy
ouaiitv with fringed ends; 5ZSlo-
inch size. sI.25 value, special SOC
DIgH TOWELS. Irish linen crash,
hemmed. ready for use, Is inches
square; each. ch................... &c
DISH TOWELS, hemmed, ready
for use. quality as above: 1ex54~incn T
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
NIGHT Gowns:

Cambria, low neck. embroidery
insertion. hemstitched ruff1e on
neck and sleeves. soc:
Cambria. cut V, yoke OF mem
stitched tucks. hemstItched rune
on ,a neck and IS sleeyes; e or 2Sdh Nth square
neck. four embroidery insertions,
hemstitched ruftie. ,S9c: c:.,.o,oa
tucks and two rows embroidery
insertions. hemstitshed rune al
neck and sleeves. oSc- Sc-oisa,.,,
insertion. lawn band with ribbon,
Muslin. square neck. hemstitched
tucks, wide embroidery beading.
with ribbon. zoe
Neinsook low neck, lace yoke,
beading and ribbon. SSc.
Nainsook, low V cut neck. en-
broisery insertion and lace edging,
Nainsook. high neck. beading,
with ribbon and dainty edging.
Cambria. square neck. three rows
fine torchon insertion. tucks and
two rows embroidery insertion,
9Qc-
beading ribbon and edging., SSc.
Nainsook. low neck. emoroidery
woke with lace insertion above and
below woke. kimono sleeve. SSc.
Nainsook low neck. two val
lace insertions and three rows OF
ribbon beading, lace kimono
sleeves, s 20.
Nainsook. low neck. lace yoke.
butterfly sleeves. g I 20.
Crosshar materials. low neck. en-
hroiderv insertion and edging on
neck and sleeves, S I 80.
Cambria. square neck. trimmed
with embroidery insertion and en-
hroidcry ruff1e. S I 80.
Chen1ises:
Nainsook. skirt length. lace yoke,
lace edging on ruffle. 79c.
Cambria. skirt length. three rows
Of lace insertion and three of lace
headings and edging. T9c.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Silyerware: Summer Reductions
of Interest to Cottagers. Main T'e'-
DRY GOODS.

coming taking tiTne-and the shao.I -,
year such opportunities as ms
though rule they uniformly attractlVe as
a pattern; sooo weight
and n a dozen
SPOONS. Table Dinner Dinner
SIC Forks-S4c knfves-91"Es
HOLLOW MANIFESTATIONS articles. best quality plate
Imported Jelly Dishes. wereS S396
Copper CandIestcks. s19S; CSC y
Liquor Labels assorted. were 63c-
74c
2-nch. $491 S297; 1onch were
$500: 1914. S594 13-fnch were
S1341. $685. 1s-nch were
S195S now 23S; 1S-inch, S23 % S1I-SS
glas S191 S1c
Boards S3I4. now SLAB
Ball and S19S Csc
Flower Holders. were a., CSC.
orrADR1PIE SILVER PLATED CRUMB AND
holly special , Log
ROGERS & KNIFE FORK SETS consisting
Hollow Dinner Forks fancy
boxed 20
SILVER PLATED BAKING PUDDING DISHES full size
a1a+a embossed
QUADRUPLE SILVER PLATED TEA SETS consisting Of Tea
pieces gold
Uned) decoration in spea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Ia NOT ON hri
tH SALE ~
=. MONDAY. ssa
For r1en-The Best 12C
'Kerchiefs i'm a Long
HlGlS First EN1nnr

On account of almost invisible
hurts, here are three Pure Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs for the price
one usually costs.
The hurts are barely perceptible-
and then nothing worse than a
dropped stitch or an Over-thick
thread. The expert inspectors en-
ployed by this most particular man
ufacturer picked these 'Kerchiefs out
of lines that regularly sell for 20c. To
SOC. apiece.
Pure linen, plain white. with vari-
ous hems-the majority hand drawn
hemstitched; each ........-12 &c
In the Basement-Wom Women's Ini-
tailed HandkerChiefs. with a neat
embroidered wreath; each. .412c
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
ST LKS

Main Floor.
SFASONABLE SILKS-the sort of
silk merchandise most wanted at this
time of year Several thousand
yards In each collection.
Black Habutai
and waterproof; our reg 9h-
ular sec. quality, this SAC
sale -..-----.---.-.
Imported Shantungs
Natural color shantung silks. 80
inches wide-a superior nn
quality generally sold at &c
s125 a yard. this sale.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Combinations :

Corset Cover and Drawers, OF
canbric, lace yoke. beading ribbon
and edging, drawers finished with
lawn ruffie and lace edglng, 5Sc:
Corset Cover and Drawers OF
cambria. yoke of two lace inser-
tions, fancy braid beading ribbo1l
and lace edging, lace-trimmed
drawers. 6Sc-
Corset Cover and Drawers of
cambria, two rows torchon lace in
sertion. beading ribbon and edging,
lawn ruffie on skirt. 0Sc.
Corset Cover and Drawers Of
nainsook. yoke Of three rows lace
insertion, beading ribbon and edg-
ing, lawn tucked ruff1e and lace
edgins on skirt, 9Sc.
Corset Cover and Drawers OF
nainsook, three different styles,
Maltese lace with embroidery in
sertion between; some with Val. in
sertion with dotted embroidery,
others with five rows of Val lace
insertions: all have lace edging on
drawers. 9Sc.
Corset Cover and Skirt of main
sock, dainty embroidery edging
with ribbon run through, embroid-
cry ruff1e on skirt, S .OS.
Corset Cover and Drawers of
nainsook. four embroidery medal
lions finished with lace insertions,
beading ribbon and edging. lace
edging on drawers. 81 20.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Pure thread
Silk, excellent
quality, sheer
and fine, some
with Cotton
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Wornen's Muslin Underwear
Chenaises

Nainsook. skirt length. lace inser-
1ion, beading ribbon and edging.
tucks below yoke, trimmed ruffie'
SSc. ,
Nainsook, skirt length. two en-
hroidery medallions with lace in
sertions and rucks below yoke,
lace-trimmed skirt. SSc.
Nainsook, skirt length, dainty
embroidery insertion and edging,
lawn tucked ruffle on skirt, SSc.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

black cotton; black cotton with unbleacned split
feet black and colored Lise with silk Clocks back
and coIored Lisle and fancy notified GROUNDS WIN
stripes black and coiored
grounds fancy plaids and checks: black and col
ored Lisle thread with hand-embrodered ngures'
Mercerized Iise plain and fancy striped eHects'
black and colored grounds, with jacquard stripes
and figures; also polka-dotted effects
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Wornen's S1.5O Silk
Hosiery, at csc

soes others all silk soles; all the leading shades.
including black white, tan, sky. pink lemon, Nile
emerald, gray, plum, cardinal, pearl etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Mems Soc to
75c Half Hose at SIC

cotton and fine black Lisle thread
I'm the Basement
MEMS 15C HALF HOSE AT Setback cotton
main grounds, with colored figures at instep
CHILDREN's STOCKINGS AT 9C.-Black ribbed
cotton Hose excellent quality. double knees, soles,
heels and toes; sizes TO ~
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Nainsook. skirt length. lace yoke,
lace edging on ruffle. 79c.
Cambria. skirt length; three rows @
Of lace insertion and three of lace
headings and edging. 79c.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

gauze and medium weights. black Cotton with
bleached split feet, heavy weight ingram Cotton in
black with unbeached split feet. also tipped toes and
heels; gauze Lise in black, tan and other coloTS;
black lace Lsle with sll-over lace and lace anles
coored lace Lisle black Lisle and Cotton with hand
embroidered insteps; poka-dotted Lisle thread,
fancy check effects; black boots and coored uppers
Bebriggan and extra sizes in black black with
unbleached split feet and Maco feet, also in bal
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

McV & Price her
Oatmeal
4c packet 5
Fingers. Toe. each
DOZENS ST IA
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

4sc. and CSC. Hosiery, consisting of black, Lisle
thread with fancy lace ankles in variety of pat
terms; black gauze and medium weight Lise thread
with hand embroidered insteps and English Cotton
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Curtains, Bed Sets and Couch
Covers for Special Selling


and widths
- Grade. a p
trade pa p
Grade
dyvh wide lace edging
S3I0 $40 S1sfp aStt2
price. S24S $3.50 S3-S4 SoS4 ooS1
RENAISSANCE VERONA VELOUR COUCH ERs
So vice IN EMPIRE
t
S45 $500,
Frs esttpe in
heavy quaHt
So "a S5.9S SIS 9S blue so inches wide
BA5DAD COLCfl -
quality. yard
awnings shades and slip
prices
cleaned and storeddu months
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

In c lu d ! n e
a b ut 1900
p airs taken
from our rpgu-
lar stocks of