davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MERCHANT DIES SUDDENLY
NJ W. Lazarus Becomes III in otress-
Expires in Restaurant.

Maurice W. Lazarus. a drygoods eoniin'
sion merchant, died suddenly Of heart a''
ease in a restaurant in lower brosoNa
Yesterday morning. He left his nome y"
Y East lg7th street, and went % hs s'O's
No. 81 Mercer street. 10 meet ms pal'h'
and cousin. Charles Berkovin' VINO H'-
dies the Havana branch Of their CUISINES
The TWO started downtown. and MI Las
rus complained Of not feeling we'll ~.
stopped in a restaurant and had gass -
settler. and said he felt better SO ""
Rerkowitz went on his way. Mr. Laiau,
sat down In the restaurant and ords'e
soma grapefruit. but before tie waitress
could bring II he told another he was 'e.'
ing very i'll and asked for a glass Of n "a NJ.
Then he collapsed on the floor. ~ ~; ~
f,nwan wac called from ST Vincent ~
pital but found him dead When 1sa ne ad and
care here from Rumania thirty years ago.
lie leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
LORIMER READY TO FIGHT
Will Appear Before Commi''ee
Whenever He Is Called.

Washington. June Ex-senator ho''
mer. of Illinois. who came l"
ton To vote on the popular eiec''o'' Vi
Senators resolution. will return 10 III
cago Immediately.
He announced his Willingness u "P-
pear before the L.orimer election investi-
cation committee in his own pei'ii
whenever the committee fixes q date.
The Senator is preparing to iisht tne
case vigorously. lie said to-day mat ~
had retained as his ccunsel eN-Juuse
Elbridge Haney. Of Chicago. who looked
after his interests in the previous senate
Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
Mr.. WICKERSHAM REFUSES
Declines to Say if He Will
Prosecute Tobacco Officials.

Washington, June l2-Attorney General
Wickersham reported 10 the House II Rep
resentatives to-day that he did not con-
slider IL compatible with the public interest
70 state whether his department is pre-
pairing criminal actions against the Amer-
can Tobacco Company officers.
Representative Byrns. Of Tennessee, i'm
mediately introduced concurrent resolu-
ton directing the Attorney General 20 i'm
rediately begin prosecutions against the
officers # the tobacco company under the
criminal section Ct the antitrust Law.
The resolution to-day names the twenty
nine individual defendants in the American
Tobacco Company case, recently prosecuted
by the department, and the American To-
bacco Company and ali its subsidiary COM
panies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
ECLIPSE OBSERVERS FAIL
Clouds Obscure Sun from Friendly ISL
and Expeditions.

Los Angeles, June i2.-ur. william j.
Icckyear and T. X. Met lean sent by the
British government 10 the Friendly Islands
H. observe the eclipse OF the sun on April
-, arrived here to-day on their way home.
"Our expedition vas not worth the money
the government expended sal" 'r Lock
year unfortunately. clouds came up just
al the time Of the ECLIPSE and remained
untn the eclipse ended
Or Lockyear and Mr.. Mctlsan were
taken ia me islands on a cruiser. Another
cxpeditior that OF the ROYAL Society. and
nc Hoyai Astronomical SocietN-aiso wa
cp the islands bu' obtained no better re-
suIis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MAKE GIFTS TO SCHOOLS
W. R. Moody Announces Presents :.
East Mortified Institutions.

East Mortified, Mass, June 12.-Thre.
gifts. cesrcta'ing between $4,000 and
3i50.ooo were announced to-day ny v. Il.
Moody. head ~ the East Northheld SOM
mary for Grls and the Mount Hermon
School for Boys. Two of tho gifts are for
the seminary and one is fox the boys
school.
Mrs John S Kennedy NJ New York, has
presented the seminar with S50,ooo for
the erection Of an administration building.
A gift OF '2j.0n FOR the endowment 81
the seminary is announced from G. y.
Bailey Of Winthrop. Me, an intimate
friend Of the late dwight l.. Moody, found
q of the schools
For tho Mount Harmon school Mrs. \. f..
schaufier. of New York, will build libra
~. 10 cost between S5oo00 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
ALDRICH READY TO TESTIFY
Ex-senator Willing to Appear in the
Lorimer Investigation.

Providence, June l2.-EX-Senator Nelson
W. Aldrich said tonight that he viii APP
near before the Lorimer investigating com
mittee At Washington. Mr.. Aldrich was
invited by the committee to testify before
il within week or ten days, and tonight,
on the eve Of his departure for Canada ne
sent the following telegram to Sergeant
alarms Ransdall Of the Senate:
1T will not be convenient for me TO APP
PEAR before the committee within ten days.
but | will come rs soon as ! can. sub
uoana will not he necessary"
The ex-senator declared that he does not
know anything about the case, but Will ap
pear 20 please the investigators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
RAILROADS YIELD TO SHIPPERS

Washington. June l2-Manufsoturers and
shippers Of vehicles and agricultural imple-
ments have Won victory over 80 railrHds
IN the Southwestern territory, the roads
which had amour ced = material increase
I'm freight rates On the articles namel nav
ing agreed 10 restore the original rates. fol-
loving IN inquiry by the interstate Com
nerce Commission.
The commission to-day thciefore issued
orders dismissing the complaints against
tie roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
WOMAN CANDIDATE SO'C'pr
vassar Graduate Dies Ai'''
Quarrel with Husband

Denver. June 12.--Mrs. Eol'" or,r.
son. Republican candlda'e hoo,a at
tendent Of the Denver county So. har.
the last election. shot and k'' ,,r-
self at her home here to-""s' ii,
6ent,v she wished to make it clear the
wound was self-inficted.
Her husband. sydney NJ ,u,D'' 's ',,o
told the police that he ana h'S
quarrelled this morning. M's raduate
son was thirty-six years old, orn in
OF vassar College. and was "o'"
Columbus Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
VAcCINATED, cop" FAINTs
Babies Who Follow Probstioner Don't
Mind Needle.

y precautionary patrolman OF large pro-
portions I'lnted Yesterday at the Health
department wlen one OF the physicians
there vaccinated him he VAS one of a
nuin'er 81 prospective cops" Who were
there 10 undergo the ordeal and every one
except the man who tainted took the
scratching as = Joke.
The SIZE Of the man made his faintlng all
the NOR" unfortunate. because he was more
th'n SIX rect all and built proportionately.
" was SAID the sight Of blood caused him 10
sVoon. Following the probationers came a
u TX S't'hs or babies. not one OF whom even
tiled AZ the touch Of the neadIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
fFrom The Tribune Bu~cau

|
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.-Wth ''e
Borah amendment providing for 'he pop"
| lar election OF Senators out OF the way t''e
decks are now cleared for action on "'e
Canadian reciprocity agreement u'e ''V'
! important policy OF the administrator anu
nm the anproval If which the President has
set his heart There arc no misglvings on
the Democratic side Of the senate resd'u-
! ing the action OF the majority OF the h''-
nority on the agreement senator stone
and other Democratic leaders favoraple 70
the agreement "a. convinced mat ney can
use their full strength. not only to vote TOT
the agreement on its final passage, but also
TO vote against any amendment when
would ieonardize its fate i'm the Houst.
Senator Lodge has withdrawn his amend
ment because it might prove inimical TO
the hill. and it is far from improbable that
Senator Root will do the same. Senator
Root has never pressed his amendment,
although IT was quickly seized upon ny
thes opponents Of the agreement in the
Finance Committee and reported fayorably.
This somewhat complexities the situation
nevertheless, in view of the fact that II the
committee did not vote to report the bill IA
vorahly there would seem to he no serious
obstacle 10 it's withdrawal by its author
after ii reaches the floor of the Senate H.
however, the Senate should hold that an
amendment having been once favorahly re-
ported by a committee is no longer per-
sonal matter with the Senator who INTRO
duced 1t and cannot be withdrawn by nm,
Mr. Root would find IL an easy matter to
ba
opposition to his own amendment and vot-
Ing against IL. "A proceeding which WOULD
oh those opponents Of the entire agree
ment OF an amendment which Mr.. Root
does not desire to press. There was some
talk to-day of fixing an early day for the
vote on the reciprocity agreement but that
is probably premature. There is no dis
guising the fact that Senators are worn
out and weary Of this session, but the Sen
ate will probably have to follow its natural
bent and al least demonstrate to the coun-
try that under no circumstances is it to be
hurried.
THE HONDURAN TREATY The prop
osition to discuss the HondUran treaty in
open session Of the Senate is regarded with
some measure OF favor by the friends Of
that convention, although they realize that
such a proceeding would he attended with
considerable danger There are Senators
who have little regard for the feelings OF a
lesser nation. and there are a few who are
SO ignorant or inconsiderate as 70 use OH
jectionabe terms when referring to for
eigners. II is largely for those reasons
that the preceution Of discussing treaties
be bin6 closed doors liz ALWAYS observed Of
course, the friends Of the Honduran agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
TROY SCHOOL GETS $4,000.

"'sh'hK,oh' June l2-Ten thousand dol
iais Tor Tue foundation Of a scholarship
goes 70 the Emma Willard school. OF
TOY ~ ~ J. under the will of Mrs Emma
~ Nata' proDated here to-day. Mrs Ward
ESQ iett N,WO To All Souls Unitarian
, hur.n, thls city. VI which President Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
Havemeyer's Small Holdings,

The statement sets forth that the stock
holders OF the American Sugar Company
include executors. guardians. churches,
Christian organizations, banks. mortgage
and investment companies. orphan asy-
lums. hospitals and others
So carefully guarded were the operations
OF the American Sugar Refining Company
up 10 less than two years ago Mr. Atkins
told the committee, that stockholders were
accorded no information as 10 how the
company was being conducted.
The condition grew so onerous. the wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
FERRYsoAT SINKS; 30 DROWNED

81. Petersburg, June l2.-The sinking OF
an overcrowded ferryhoat on tho Nolga
near Ugitch. IS reported Thirty persons
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
SUGAR PROBE GOES DEEP
Acting President Of Alleged Trust
Testifies of Pennsylvania Deal.
TELL OF HAVEMEYER REGIME
Late President of Company
When He Died Held $500, 600
in S90,000,o00 Concern.

Washington. June io-Rulinc that the
facts regarding which former officers oi
the American Sugar Refining Company. In
Guiding former Secretary Charles r. Heike.
are under indictment and awaiting trial are
essential 10 the inquiry the House COM
nnittee If investigation into Sugar Trust
affairs to-day required Acting President
Edwin r. Atkins OF the company 10 an
aver questions regarding its attempts 70
acquire the PENNSYLVANIA Sugar REFINING
Company. at Philadelphia.
James NJ Beck. counsel for the com
rany Intellectually appealed TO the com
mittee not to 80 into this matter. on the
ground that former officers of the COM
rany are awaiting trial in November on
charge Of conspiracy to acquire the Penn
eylvanla property and that their interests
would he preiudced IL the committee pre-
Judged the case.
Chairman Hardwick and the committee
cverruled this objection. saying that the
committee was directed to investigate every
rhsse Of the conpany's operations. adding
that there was no intention OF prejudging
the case
Mr. Atkins testified he had no direct
knowledge regarding the Pennsylvania
transaction. which. he said, was negotiated
under the presidency Of Henry o. Have
meyer. lie said ne protested years ago 10
Mr.. Havemeyer against the policy of the
company acquiring beet sugar plants. The
company officials point out that the COM
pany has undergone a thorough change OF
MANAGEMENT and of policy since the Have
vnevep repdDna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
Many Small Stockholders.

Mr.. Atkins testified to-day that the Amer
team Sugar Refining Company's stock is
scattered all over the globe with 1899
stockholders in November. 1910 The aver
age individual holding of stock was said to
70 less than fifty shares, and more than
Q 800 shareholders own ten shares or under.
Mr.. Atkins submitted statement 10 show
that during 1910 the company manufactured
slightly more than 70 per cent Of the total
CONSUMPTION Of sugar in the United States,
while the beet sugar companies manu-
featured Il per cent OF the twenty-one
cane sugar refneries In the United States
the refining company owns seven directly
or through subsidiary companies. and has
2 stock interest. less than majority. in
four. OF the sixty-eight factories which
produce beet sugar the American company
is interested through stock ownership in
thrty-three.
while in 800" the statement said, "the
American refined about 6L3 per cent Of the
sugar consumed in the United States. in
1909 it refined only 1914 per cent and in 1910
<21i per cent"
The statement referred to the govern
ment litigation against the company. 1t
SAYS:
In the bill brought by the government 70
dissolve the company no act Of any officer
of the company since January |. 1903. is
even alleged as being in restraint of trade.
Many OF the averments in the govern
ment 5 bill are either inaccurate or have
reference TO transactions ended prior 10
January !, 1908, or adjudged as lawful in
the proceedings brought in 1892 by the gov
eminent against this company, in which
the United States Supreme Court sustained
the legality of the company as then con-
stituted.
Since this decision of the Supreme Court
the company has in expanding the pro-
ducuon Of sugar and promoting commerce
therein acquired stocks in various beet
sugar companies
The company has reasonable confidence
that the validity OF these holdings Will be
sustained. These holdings have been stead
ily reduced in the last thres wears by sales
from time 10 time and with two unim-
pcrtant exceptions the company has only
4 ninRity interest in any of the beet
sugar companies ~ which reference Is
made All Of these beet sugar companies
Seve independent boards Of directors and
ere IN no respect controlled by the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
Opposed Beet Sugar Industry.

Discussing the relations between the COM
pany and the beet sugar interests. Mr.. At
kins said:
81 asked Mr.. Havemeyer II 1t was to be
his POLICY TO build up the beet sugar indus
try at the expense Of the cane sugar IN
dustry. His answer was evasive and ] told
him that IL that was to be his policy
would sell my stock " the American sugar
Refining Company. ! subsequently did sell
q considerable amount of my stock.
Asked why he was opposed to the com
panys extending into the beet sugar held
Mr.. Atkins declared that IL was simply his
opinion as a business man interested in
cane sugar investments. He foresaw in the
Western feld beet sugar industry grow
sng which would become a formidable COM
petitor of the American company. and. as
an investor. he did not think II good
proposition to aid a rival enterprise 10 a
position where 81 would have an important
effect upon the business Of the industry IN
which he was financially interested.
Mr. Atkins stated that he did not know
at the time he talked 10 Mr.. Havemeyer
that the former head OF the Sugar Trust
had already invested in Western beet sugar
concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington. d. C.,
April %, 1911. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT in accordance with the provisions Of pub.
lie Act No. AL, entitled IAN Act making an
preparations to provide for the expenses Of the
Government Of the District Of Columbia etc
approved March 2, 1911, authorizing a new high.
way plan for that portion of the District of Co.
lumbia lying between Mount Pleasant street,
and Columbia Road. northwest, the Commits.
sioners Of the District Of Columbia will give
public hearing In the Board Room Of said Com.
missioners on May II. 1911, at 10 O'Clock to ali
parties interested or owning land within and
Pleasant street, Irving street, Adams Mill Road.
Quarry Road and Columbia Road: northwest. 4
plan OF proposed change within the above limits
consider any suggestions or protests concerning
the proposed change. and location Of any high
way or portions Of highways, as shown on above
mentioned plan. CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN
A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v. JUDSON, Com
missioners, D. G. ap2,-14t,eSus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
1.-THE BEACON"
ADAMS MILL ROAD AND CALVERT ST.

New building. containing apartments Of siz
rooms and bath.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FURNISHED FREA
Telephone service; electric elevator.
Shower bath in each apartment.
Vacuum cleaning system; hot-water heat
Private balconies.
For further particulars apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., mo-.
732 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

FOR LEASE
THE DRESDEN, ON WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS, at southwest corner of Connec-
ticut and kalOrama aves., and southern end
of the new Connecticut ave. BRIDGE over
looking Rock Greek valley; building new,
modern. high class. freproof; contains
apartments of 10 rooms baths. to 4
rooms and bath, at moderate rates; sepa-
rate rooms for servants; three elevators;
inspection invited. Diagrams, prices and
ether information cbeerfuliy furnished on
application. Ftrst-class cafe. Apply at
building.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND, COR. NEW
Hampshire ave. and st. NV. We have
to offer In this beautiful, modern hreproof
building several apartments; one with i've
rooms and bath at $50 per month, one with
four rooms and bath at $50 per month and
bachelor apartment with two rooms and
bath at $25 per month; all outside rooms
and convenient to car lines. Inquire Of
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY co.
THE DARLINGTON. on the east side Of
10Th st. just above Columbia road; beauti-
full location; well arranged apartments Of
rooms and bath at $40 and $37. 50, and
rooms and bath at $3.50. Open for In
spectf0n. Mt. Pleasant cars pass the door.
Inquire OF janitor or
gWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSBy CO.,
727 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

THE IROQUOIS,
1410 NJ ST. NV. FfreproOf bldg.
Telephone service and Knight elevator service
Apt. sos rooms and bath. 80
Apt. 1927 rooms and bath. $S5. so
THE TULANE,
21O9 18th st. NV. Fireproof floors.
Apt. 21-5 rooms and bath. 80
Apt. PA rooms and bath, porch. -. $32. 80
Apt. 80 rooms and BATH porch. ...... $45. 90
Apt. 33-5 rooms and bath. porch. 90
THE NEW BLOOMFIELD,
9149 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Apt. 4-S rooms and bath. ............ $780, 90
Apt. 24-3 rooms and bath $50. 90
THE WESTCHESTER,
S.w. corner of 10Th and o SITS. NV.
Apt. 42-4 rooms and bath. $42. so
Apt. 43-4 rooms ana bath .$37 so
THE WARRINGTON,
1901 Wyoming ave. NV.
Apt. 8-3 rooms and bath. $50. 90
Apt. A rooms and bath ............ $32. so
Apt. 32-6 rooms and bath. $50
Apt. 34-4 rooms and bath, porch. $S7. so
Apt. fl rooms and bath. porch. $50. 90
THE WILMINGTON,
1911 Wyoming ave.
Apt. 31-5 rooms and bath, porch. 80. $47.50
Apt. 33-5 rooms and bath, porch. $45. 90
Apt. 41-5 rooms and bath, porch, .$45.0 90
Apt. 43-5 rooms and bath. porch. -. = $40. 90
WILLIAM L. BROWNING,
Phone Main 81. 416 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

YOU CAN RENT a LIGHT-TOUCH MONARCH
for one month at So or six months at So;
TYPEwRITER COMPANY. 1881 = st. NV.
Telephone Main 0o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

FOR RENT-BY B. +. SAUL CO.. 7TH NJ
Lafayette, 5r. b.S32 90 643 Sd ne, Or. De- 20.3O
1892 Irving NV, 5r, b31.50 500 ' ne, Or. b.. O.0O
2719 14th NV, Or. b. 305O 1927 18th NV. 3r, blSS0
lib Euclid NV, I'd 140S LIST ne. 81, 1900
door, Or. b.. .29.5O 1856 X. 3r. b.. .lsO
1916 9TH NV, Or. III 80 40 7th NV, 4r.b.1150
FOG NV, 4r. b. $3.50 621 NV. Ar. b. 1880
1917 18th NV, 7r. b. 25.00 713 18th NV, Pr. rs 90
20 T ne. Or. b. -23.OO l1A 9TH nw.4r.b. 10 90
2264 Ga av NV Or b22. 80 coo Newton NV, 5r, 800
30 Quincy NV ,5r b. 22.j0 474 o NV, Ar, b. 1870
1919 10Th NV. Ar b22.00 907 Sd NV. 8r. b.. 90
1922 18th, Or, b. p 90 1881 NV. 2r, b.12.30
lib 4th NV. 5r b.20.5O 1922 9TH NV, b. 10. 90
1910 9th NV, 7r. b. 20 30 TIA 7th NV. 3r. 1000
THE VIRGINIA, 2l2O q ST. NV. HOUSE
keeping apartments of and rooms and bath:
nrst-class condition. See janitoe to inspect
Apply to GEO. ]. YESTERDAY. l4l0 @ st
NV. Aimes bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
LIE OPENS WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is. I
Going Out Of Business Prices.
Silks at the Price Of Cotton.

We have only recently placed IN stock very large
shipment Of New Silks that fully expected to sen at
q profit, but they must
$40 ss-inch Black Taneta silks, gong-out-of-bu bust
ness price ooc
nsszprice
!, nessprce sios
nesspree $3.50
ness-prce 7sc
of-busness-priee zee
Foulards Sc
27-fnch six FouardS sc
acc 17-nch Fancy silk Foulards 3ec
values, Fancy Dress Silks sec
Persians 7ec
silks 4ec
values. China Silks SAC
3s-inch Colors Evening silks SIC
values. Japonica Silks 25c
These the greatest values offered at retail.
Everything IN silks slaughtered for quick sale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
GOING-TO-QU IT-DUSINESS PRICES.
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS

we carry one Of the largest stocks in Pensa-
cola. Of Ladies' Garments We are going to
ofrer some bargains that win surprise you.
Every article quoted is LESS than cost.
$50 value. Ladies' Black SIX Tarrsta Dress
Is q Ts,s 80 1 az Black SIX Tafieia Dress
s1olso value. Ladies' Black silk Taffeta,
: Dress Skirts, go at SI.oO
SO 90 value Ladies' Black silk Taffeta
Dress Skirts, 60 at - SI'I5
Dress Skirts, go at -So.oo
1850 value Ladies Atwood Black Wolfe
So value, Ladies' Atwood Black Panama
Dress Skirts, go at $50
Dress Skirts. go at .$4-ls
S. 90 value, Ladies Atwood Black Panama
Skirts, 90 at -%4sSo
F,vs-, s1it regardless Of cost or value at
half-price These are bargains worth coming
many miles to get All splendidly made OF
selected materials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

EVERY ARTICLE WILL HAVE RED PRICE-T
cONsTO-QuIT -PEEsGcOu PRcEs--HOsERY FOR THE FAMILY

have Innen
&C $1,000 SL
sec Ladies' Solid coIored IsIe, 2Sc
All
a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
GOING TO-LEAVE-PENSACOLA PRICES.
new SPRING WASH GOODS.

Not been in the store week yet. 1t seems
a shame to let these fine new goods go but
necessity knows no law. They must be sold
at some price. Mothers and daughters.
here's your chance to get two new dresses
at the price of one:
sec values white fancy madras -.. &c
sSc value White Fancy Madras ..... CSC
Csc value White Fancy Madras ..-... 1sc
sac values White India Linons -..----.-...5Iac
15c value White India Linons .-..- 1oc
25c value White India Linons .---- lac
19c value White Linettes ,...----.-... 14c
15c value, White IInettes ...-......1 oe
1Sc value Colored Linette ......... 1sc
Csc value Colored Vols, new shades ... ice
SSc value striped Linen -.-------..---..--... 24e
loo value Flaxons. new designs ...-..---.-.. 12c
lsc vafne' Flaxons' new designs ..----.-.-.. 14c
2Sc value FIaxons, new designs ..-.--.--... 1se
The above are all new Spring goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

60k6-I0 QUIP ENSAEULA PRGESLADES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
embroidered
beautI
Ladies
Corset covers
. $1,000 .-
~
sec Ladies Drawers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
GOING LEAVE PENSACOLA PRICES.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, all must 90

Housekeepers, boarding houses, hotel
keepers and restaurants can here save
themselves some money.