davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
sd&s Marine Record. 6S
 FORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED.

Sch Sylvia c. Hall, Gray, Brunswick
 Ga. Sch White Cloud. Mckay, New London. Sch He E. Lanfair, Norfolk. Sch Lady Ellen, Potter, N. Y. Sch Charlotte, McClintock, N. Y. Sch Annie Maria, Thomas, Amboy.
 CLEARED. Sch H.lreita Miller, Sch George and Albert, Fairchild,
 Greenport. Sch Red Jacket. Phillips, New London. Sch Marion, Ellis. Fall River Sch Three Marys, Camp, -.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Tan Boots, Oxfords

We want All feminine New Haven to know how good and how stylish Queen Quality" Boots and Oxford Tes are es- pecially the new Tans that are coming in now lasts and styles everyday and always $2.50. 8, $3. so and "A
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
HOusefurnishinqS

60ct Galvanized Wash Tubs.
 for 3o.ts. 25c Enc Wash Boards 19c soc Bread or Cake Boxes 3oc 75c Willow Clothes Baskets.
 for 4octs. 8 Fit 15c Clothes Poles Sets $1.50 Copper Bottom Wash
 Boilers, o8cts Sl.50 Coppsr Niekel.plated
 Tea Kettles, o8cts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
White Goods

Just here are these fresh White Plaid Lawns, Dotted swisses and Madrass, and in the newest of figures and de- signs, the prettiest of 1oct stuffs. 121acts . Yard.
 And White Plaid Lawns snd Madrasies. the 12Kct grade and standard at l2Hc
 Thursday 10ets . Yard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Muslin Underwear 59ciS

It's all $l Underwear; Night Gowe,, Che mise ard shcrt and long Skirts; made of sheer soft cambric. nainsooks and Misonvi'e mus lin. The trimmings are nice lac.s and em- broideres to match in fineaess the materials,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Cold Wash Goods

New Voiles. with scores of colors and black. white and cream, to make your selection from. 1oc Voiles 121sc Yd
 Fancy Voiles and p lain colors, the kind that sells or dinaiilv for 2octs.
 Thursday 22cts Yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
NEW LoNpo, MARINE NOTES.

New London. March 25.-Arriyed: Tugs Aries. with one barge from west: Resolute with four barges from west
 Sailed: Schooner Mary Adelaide Rar- dall. Norfolk; tugs Robert Robertson. with one barge bound west; WyomipG with six barges bound east
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
G. W. HUMPHREY BANKRUPT.

Hartford. March 25.-G. Y. Hum phrey of Orange has filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States court. His liabilities are S14,- 9I3.S9 and his assets Sj.403.45.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Black Dress Goods

5o Inch All-wcol Herring bone weave Worsted, shadow stripe design 50 popular now. a fine material for separate skirts and tailored gowns.
 SIPS Goods 96cts Yard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Pongee Silk Waists $1.95

In real shirt effects. buttened in front and with long sleeves and patch pocket. they're very popular. these Ponsee Silk Waists, and are made ia sell for $2.S0 Thursday S1.95
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
China

1 Quart Fancy Majolic Pitchers. regular price 25c Special for 1sots.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
White Lingerie Waists 98c

Sheer fine White Lawn Waists with lace to finish. they button in back, have short sleeves and are extremsly pretty and were meant to sell for $l.75 Thursday 0Scts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Special Trunks

Canvas covered Trunks brass trimmed, with 2 strap,. regularly s6. Special $4.y8
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Net and Lace Waists S2.49

White and ecru net and cluny Lace Waists, pretty ones. made over china silk, button in back and with elbow sleeves, he best kind of s3.S0 Waists for $2.49
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Gas P0rlables

Comp.e:e with green shade and 6 feet tubing, the regular price s. 50. All for S2.6S
 Genuine Welsbsch Mantles, for Sets Each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Fancy Cuspidors

In dark green or red. regu- far price 25c. Special 1Sc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
7sct Water Bottles for 49c
A Sample Lot of Lovely Boas
For a fraction of their worth

In no instance is there more than one of design or color. Whoever gets one of these Boas will get most becoming affair for Less than such beautiful things were ever sold be- fore This price detail gives absolutely no idea of the charm of the Boas;-
 Coque and Marabout Boas-in white, b,u., grey. pink. brown and black. sold regularly at s8.SO and S10.50 While they last $3.98
 Fancy Marabout and Coque Boas-.arger. heavier in unusual styles, here in brown and deep violet $l2o8 if sold regularly. s7.o8
 Cape Collar and Boas-for evening use. in marabout and som. designed with lace, worth up to $200C For $12.S0
 Two Handkerchief Values
 Wcmen's Initial Eldkerchiefs- --hemstitched a first-class Bet grace for Half Acts Each
 And Women's fine sheer lawn Hemstitched H'dkerchi.fs, Bet kisd for Acts Each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Toilet Sets

l0Pc. Set with large pitcher end roll edge basin; regular p-ice SIPS Special s1.6S
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
North Germanfioyd.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. Plymouth-Chcrbcur am K. Wm. II. Mar. 31 Cecilie fnew) Ap,1i K. d. Or. April 7i Kronp'zWm Apr q TWIN-sCREw PASSENGER SERVICE. PIymouth-Chcrbour am aBarbarossa..Ap q Barbarossa. May 2f Kurfuerst.. May il Kurfuerst June Il
 Bremen direct.
 MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE Gibraltnr-Naples-Gc nt II a. m. K. Albert. Mar. PSI Friedrich. Apr. fl P. Irene. April ii K Luise. Apr. 1s North German Llcyd TravelIers' Checks Oelrichs & Co.,. Agts.. R'way, N. Y. Sweezey & Kelsey, l02 Church St.
 M. Zunder & Sons. 253 State St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Two Handkerchief Values
Black and White Waists 39c

Shirtwaists of black and white Pcrcale, in stylish stripes, w.ll-made 50ct Waist.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Warranted Columbia Shields

Columbia Shields are our own brand. made especially for us by one of the best Shield manufacturers, we have sold it for yeirs and it is one of our biggest sellers; it is anti septic waterproof and will launder. every pair fully warran'ei;
 No Columbia. regular l9c, for JSc Pair
 170 Doz:n No Columbia. regular 25c, for 1Sc Pair
 }1.o2 Dozen No Columbia. regular 29c, for 2lc Pair
 g. 38 . Dozen
 Chiffon (lOth Static cnery Cabinet of fine Fabric Stationery. contain ire 60 sheets of fashionable size. with so wal let flap envelopes. 10 match. This is high grad. pap:r, value 39cts, for 17cti Fox Limit boxes to buyer.
 Percale House Dresses, 9Sc Shrtxaist Dresses, made of pretty percal., here in light and medium colors, fine fer house dresses, just the thing for maids summer dresses. so neat and fresh as to pattern. $l25 House Dresses for 9Scts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Dinner Sets

English Porcelain 112 Pc. Set, in dark flow blue, regular price s25, Special SIS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Carriage Bags, Vanity Books


 Women's Seal Grain Carriage Bags. black only. covered frames. leather lined. in new double strap handle. brass snap catch. resu. lsr.y sl.00; also lot of women's strap back Vanity Books in pig,kin, seal grain, calfskin, morocco and lizard. Regular q and SIPS Books. Greatest value ever given at 63cts
 WOmen's Persian Belts 39c
 In variety of combinations, fiae gold tin sells interw oven with browns, green, blues and reds, in pretty Persian effects. mounted with cameo and gilt buckles. copies of $l Bets.
 25c Whisk BrOOms 1Sc
 Medium and large size Whisk Brooms- made very full from new dwarf cover, wire bouna with nickel and push caps regularly 25c. for 1kcts. At Toilet Goods Dept.
 7sct Water Bottles for 49c
 The Tyler Rubber Co.'S 2 Qt Boston Water Bottles, with neat palm figured designs. fresh new goods jus: received every bottle fully warrantei, regularly 7Sc. for Acts
 Limit to purchaser.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
1.2S Dress Goods 7oc

s6 Inch French Twill in very handsome mixed checks, the Rewest checked pattern in grey effects and black with . touch of brighter color woven in when you look deep. Hand some goods for spring Suits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
5psS Pe6 PSp&S $ 54 @ PSesSS SSs&S P5sSs P55s&S

About everything under this head is Under-priced for the day please don't expect to get any o the items at the same prices on Friday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26

The marriage of Miss Rose Andrews, daughter of MT and Mrs. Walter An drews of shelton, Conn, to Henry Mitchell Wallace, will take place on Saturday next, March 2s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26

Miss Jennie Gilbert Jerome of Gilbert avenue is at home for the Easter vaca- tion, from Mt. Holyoke College.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
GOOD TEMPLARS
TO MEET HERE

The National Grand Lodge OF the Order
ot Good Templars will hold its annual scs-
sion here beginning on Thursday and end
ing on Saturday. A public mass meeting
Under the auspices Of Good Templary Will
be held in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church on Thursday evening when a
program of interest will be given. W. ".
Krowles. the lawyer Of this city will
preside and welcome the visitors Mayor
Horace Wilson will present the greetings
OF the city and Lieutenant Governor I. +.
Parker will extend the glad hand Of The
State. Suitable music will be furnished
under the direction Of Stanley Baker, as
sisted by a male quartet. The principal
addresses Of the evening will be delivered
b. the Hon. r. c. Dinwiddie Of Washing
ton, national legislative superintendent
OF the Good Templars. and Rev. Dr. p. A.
Baker, of Columbus, Ohio general SUPER
irtendent OF the Anu-saloon League Of
America
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
COMBINE TO GUST
SUPT. VAN TRUMP
Water Board Plans to Merge
Positions Of Chief Engi-
neer and Superintendent

Water Commissioner Peter J. Ford,
at the meeting of the Water Board
yesterday afternoon. gave notice that
at the next meeting OF that body he
would introduce an amendment to the
bylaws which would provide for the
combining Of the positions Of the chief
engineer and superintendent of the de-
partment
Referring TO James 9. Van Trump.
who is tho present superintendent Of
the department. Mr.. Knox said: THAT
means that you want 10 get rid Of the
most valuable man in sht department,
a man who has been In the department
for IS years?"
That's n matter Of opinion" re-
turned Mr.. Ford.
Mr.. Shaw made the remark: "If he
had done what he had been told to do
this woud never have happened. He
had not been in this department.
twenty-four hours before he dug a hole
for himself"
Mr.. Knox asked for more light on
the meaning which M. Shaw intended
TO infer. but the subject was not taken
up By the latter. and passed over.
Tilt Over Trip Expenses.
Another tilt between Mr.. Knox and
Messrs. Ford and Shaw occurred when
bills amounting to Sl169e and S114.6S
ware read. as expenses Of trims taken
by different officials Of the board. The
first included S99S4. the cost Of she
recent trip Of Messrs. Shaw and Ford
Chief Engineer Leisen and Bacter-
iologist Robin to Washington. where
the Water Works Association met
The other trips were taken princi-
pally by Chief Engineer Leisen and his
assistant. and included a trip Of bott
these men to Pittsburg to examine q
filter, and another by Mr.. Leisen tC
Albany. N. Y.
Mr. Knox said he would vote TO pay
the bills. but in the future he woult
not approve anv bills so contracted
He said the question o. such trip.
should first be brought up before th'
board in public meeting. and passe,
upon before they are 'aken. He Gale,
attention to the age of some of tn
items for bills for trips and asko,
Chief Engineer Leisen why the bill
had not been presented sooner. Th
latter replied that he probably shoul'
have presented them sooner.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
HORSE RAN AMUCK
AT TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON. Del. Nav ga Towns
end runaway has made work for the
doctors. the lawyers. the carriage
makers and the harness men. The
team Of George Barr. a negro. who is
charged with careless driving down
Townsend's principal street. and who
lives in Sassatras. Nd. caused the
damage. Barr's horse got away from
him. and the animal ran through town
at a furious rate of speed. The speed
caused the wagon to sway from side
to side. knocking into the carriages of
others and cutting them.
The. team of Edward Naylor. of Odes-
sa. was standing further up the street
and Barr's runaway rolled it over like
a ten-pin. throwing out a young girl,
who was peacefully sitting in this
wagon. and running over her legs.
The horse was finally stopped and
Barr was almost mobbed. He was
arrested and fined SO. whereupon he
gave notice Of an appeal His horse
was forcibly held by the authorities to
cover damages for MAYORS carriage.
This last act is held to be questionable,
and Barr is going to aght.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
BIDS TOO HIGH
FOR new SCHOOL
Board Of Education Rejects
Proposals and Will Change
Plans Of Building

Bids were opened by the Board Of
Education last night for the proposed
new school to be erected at Twelfth
and Poplar streets. but they were so
high that the board rejected them AMI
will now change the plans of the build
ing, so as to bring the cost within the
estimate submitted by the architect
Taking the lowest bid. the school in
cluding furniture. would cost about
$4,000. This figure was considered en-
tirely too high and the opinions OF
the members of the board was that the
cost should not go beyond $4,000
The bids were as follows: Charles
f. Anderson and Son. S45,6S1.9O; A. 5
Reed & Bro. Co, S35,795; John f..
Healey, SSS,s0O, and William d, Had
dock and Company, $41,S4S. One bid
was received without a certified check
being inclosed. and it was laid aside.
In addition to the above bids, pro-
posals were received for the plumbing
and heating work in the school. Two
of the bids were not read, as one
was unaccompanied by the necessary
certified check. and the other. while
check accompanied it, it was not
certified
The bids read were as follows: Splan
and weldin, plumbing, SS,S15.27; vapor
heating, S4,554 and Frame vacuum
heating. S4,S51.44; Harry A. Miller
plumbing and vapor heating, $3.50,
with Trane vacuum heating, SS,692;
Brison Plumbing and Heating Company,
plumbing. S3,300.S7. vapor heating,
81, ,9OO.4S. Trane vacuum, S4,ISl; George
Z B. Ward, plumbing, SS.S1O.76, vapor
heating, S4,699.2S. Trane vacuum,
S4.7SO.3s. and Gawthrop and Brother,
plumbing, $S,974. vapor heating, S4,ssS,
Trane vacuum, S4,777.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26

about forty-eght men and boys held
for riding freight trains. sixteen hav-
ing been brought here on Saturday at
noon. They are occasionally arraign-
ed before a justice of the peace who
imposes a fine of three dollars and
costs upon them or are elo6ged in jail for
fifteen days. at the expiration of which
time the rush Of berries win be over.
In many instances the so-called
vagrants are not even given a hearing
nor asked whether they can pay a fine
or not. but are put IN sail for fiftee /
days.
1t is a question with many of the
prominent citizens Of this town and
county whether the authorities have 4
right or not to imprison these men. and
thus create a large board bill which
the taxables of the county will have to
paw.
A remonstrance is being circulated
and a petition viii be submitted to the
Sussex Levy Court at the meeting Of
that body to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
FOUND ICICLES
SIXTY YEARS OLD
We're in a House Buried
by Sand Over Half a
Century Ago
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH, May 26.-lci-
cles prese' ed for over so years is a
discovery claimed to have been made
by Harry e. Elliott. a well-lSnown mer-
chant. and four companions. The shift
ing sands Of the beach completely COW
cred a little frame house used for the
storage Of oil for the Cape Henlopen
over 60 years ago, and It
was soon forgotten.
Elliot and his companions were stroll
ing on the beach the other day when
they found the peak of house jutting
from the sand. Procuring shovels, they
soon had it uncovered, found II to be
the forgotten storehouse, and, forcing
open the door, came into a veritahle
refrigerator. from the roof Of which
hung large icicles. They soon melted in
the warm sun Elliot says the dis-
covery is worth considerable, for 1t
shows a new method of keeping ice.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
ANOTHER PAYMENT ON
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL

The third payment on the bronze
tablet TO be erected in memory of Will
liam Mckinley was mado yesterday by
Seth II. Feaster. treasurer of the Nc
KinIey Monument Association.
total of S2.625 has now been paid on
the monument. and the remainder win
be paid on the completion of the me-
mortal
Owing to the delay on the work of
the granite mounting Of the monument.
IL has not been possible to fix a lay
for the unveilng. Work on the
foundation for the piece win be begun
soon.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
LADS HIGH DIVE
NEARLY WAS FATAL
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, May 26.-After almost
bleeding to death. Richardson Cole, the
e-year-old son of Mark w. Cole. of
Dover, was carried home by some play
mates, who informed his parents that
the boy doffed his clothing and tricl
TO do some high diving from the Silver
Lake bank. near the old ice house. On
the third dive, Coles little leg snagged
against a broken bottle. 1t cut through
the kneecap and laid the little fellows
leg wide open. Surgeons had TO put
the boy under the influence Of ether
while they sewed the leg together.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
FARMERS TO Meet
AT COLLEGE FARM

An all-day Farmers Meeting under
the auspices of the New Castle Farm
ers' Institute will be held on the
Delaware College farm on Monday Of
commencement week, June Is. The
farm will be open for inspection fr M
a. m. to p. m. and il is hoped that
as many of our friends as possible VIII
visit the farm on this occasion.
The meeting will be addressed by
Professor w. J. Spillman of the United
States Department of Agriculture on
the subject of Farm Management"
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
RECTOR GILREATH
HAS LEFT SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Eev. G. Valerie Gllreath, rector OF st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal parish here
started yesterday for his home on Long
Island and will probably not return to
the rectorate Of this parish. Mr.. Gilreath
announced in a recent Diocesan Conven-
ton that he was finishing up his work
with a view Of retiring but bis withdrawal
.om active parish work here was not
anticipated as early as this-at least until
the Diocesan Convention next week in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
shanahan's Body Identified.

Found dead in a ditch on the OUT
skirts of Baltimore last week. the
body Of Robert Shanahan. of Phila-
delphia. a well known horse trainer,
has been identified. Until recently he
had maintained a string of blooded
horses at Newark. The body was
identified by Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch,
Of Philadelphia. and the body will be
shipped 10 Philadelphia for burial
Shanahan was we'll known to local
horsemen. His death is surrounded
by mystery.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
THIEVES PRY OPEN
ACORNERSTONE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

speoial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, May 26.-In the hope OF
getting a twenty dollar gold piece that
was said TO be contained in the middle
of the stone, thieves broke open the
new corner stone Of the proposed Town
Hall last night, but failed to get their
coveted booty.
II was only on Thursday when the
cornerstone was laid with appropriate
ceremonies under the direction OF
Grand Master Day of the Masonic
order.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
Hyomei Gives Relief in 10 Minutes
Cures Over Night.

Everybody knows, or ought TO know
tbat Tyomei is recognized among seen
lists as the specific for Catarrh' Asthma
bronchitis and Hay Fever, but there are
a great many people who do not know
thar Hyomei viii cure a cough or cold
in less than "A hours.
But everyone should know that the
soothing. balmy and antiseptic air of
Hyoyaei when breathed over the raw and
infia..ied membrane of the nose and
throat will instantly allay the infamma-
tion. and win effect a prompt cure.
Complete Hyomei outfit including in
haier. costs only Sl.oo at Miller Drug CO.,
and extra bottles. if afterwards needed,
viii cost but 80 cents.
Joseph NJ. Harbaugh, Heldredge, Neb..
writes; 81 have used your Hyomei in my
family for two years or more, and find
1t one OF the best remedies we ever Used
for cold or sore throat We find that Il
gives quick relief in cases Of catarrh."
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
TRAIN RIDERS In
GEORGETOWN JAIL
FOrty-eight Men Going to
Pick Berries Nabbed by
Railroad Detectives

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. May 26-The
berry growers of Sussex are greatly
alarmed over the new ruling of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
cause Imprisonment Of all persons
found riding on freight trains. Every
wear during the rush Of berries crowds
from the cities come to the berry fields.
AS a rule they are a class who are un-
able to nav fare and thus seek trans.
nortation bv riding freight trains.
There are now in the sussex JAN
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
After Man in Washington.

Acting on instructions received from
Deputy Attorney General Hastings.
Chief of Police Black swore out a war
rant for the arrest of a man in Wash
ington. who is believed TO be the man
who is responsible for uttering the
worthless checks issued here and dis
posed of in Baltimore and Washington.
The warrant was forwarded to Wash
ington and an effort is being made 10
apprehend the man. and if arrested,
he will be brought to this cisS.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
Woman Was Iniured.

Mrs. skelly. aged 65 years, of No.
$500 West Sixth street. was found last
night in a dazed condition at sixth
and Poplar streets. with her head ou-
and one eye badly discolored. The
woman was placed in an Ambulance,
but at Sixth and Shipley streets she
recovered and declined to be taken TO
the hospital She was then placed on
a car and taken to her home.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
ona to Nothinn Game.

day the Hare's Corner Sluggers defeat
ed the New Castle Scrubs by the score
of ] to O. Hares Corner battery was
McCallister and Rinck. J. Hance and
o. Hance were the workers for New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
pemoorats Hold Meetlnn.

Democratic voters Of the Eighth ward
held a meeting last night in the rooms
of the Democratic League to select a
delegate to the hundred convention. and
Andrew McGranery was named. Anoth-
er meeting win be held on Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
Booker Won Prize.

First prize in the weekly duck-pin roll
or at the Academy last night was Won
b. Harvey Booker. Frank day secured the
second prize and Drukker won third.
Tho scores made were:
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
pnIine vaontion Reains juno 2e.

The police vacations will begin on
June 20 and will end September l.
A schedule Of the vacation periods has
been posted in the police station.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26

An enterprising scissors-grinder Of Los
Angeles, Cal, has mounted his grinder
on an automobile, using the cars power
10 also run the grinder, and now rides
from place TO place instead Of walking. as
formerly.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
$I8 RefrigeraIOrs, $I2.5O

Made of ash, handsomely finished. Porcelain
lined ice chamber. Bronze trimmings. Nickeled
spigot. Eight walls. Made in the popular lift top
style. Removable shelves. Easy bearing castors.
Regular price S18 For Wednesday, GI0 E0
only " ZuOO
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
$28 Auto GO-Cari, CIT E0
with Hood SII.OV

An exceedingly high-grade cart and very stylish
in appearance. Has side lights of brass. Easy
springs. Light running gear and rubber tires.
Regularly sold at s2S. Special for OH E0
Wednesday at .........................., WI aUU
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
500 Yds Floor OiICIOth 4 o. r
Per Square Yard HOU

All new. bright, snappy patterns. Well filled
back. In yard. yard and one-half, and two yard
widths. All desirable lengths. This would ordi-
nariy sell at 35c. Owing to the extremely low
figure, we are compelled to limit the sale for TOo
one day. Special per square yard ........... OG
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
Mav-be You Are Satisfied.

We are not, unless you buy a Saltz-
giver and Bupp hat. Factory to wea-er.
$50 Market St.