davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

TAILORED SILK SHIRTS-In all
the popular shades, splendid quality,
perfect fitting. Special, 1895.
LINGERIE AND WOLFE WAISTS
fifty different styles, hand
somely trimmed; some made with
yokes Of fine insertion, front of fine
wide lace and tucking; some have the
handsome frilI so much in vogue now !;
sleeves finished with washable pleat-
ing on front; all sizes. Special Satur-
day, Sl.19.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
LINGERIE AND WOLFE WAISTS
Linen Features

72-INCH FULL BLEACHED IRISH
DAMASK-Seven pretty designs
heavy all-linen quality. Our former
price was $1.19 yard; now marked 95c
yard.
7o-INCH SILVER BLEACHED
DAMASK-The most serviceable of all
damasks; bleaches white quickly
eight patterns to select from; reduced
from $125 yard to CSC
TABLE CLOTHS-A lot of 7Ox7O-
inch cloths that are all linen and come
in half dozen good patterns; pure
white and weighty; made for service !;
reduced from 1926 to 1926 each
Silk Bath Towsls
BATH TOWELS from pure
silk; the towel that gives delightful
and healtbful glow to the body; abb
sorbent as linen or cotton and without
the harshness; is hygienic, antiseptic,
electrical and luxurious; two sizes,
which sold for S5c and $110 each, are
now reduced to SOC and 75c each.
Sheets
OUR DOUBLE BED SIZE-Spe-
cial sheet; fine heavy weight muslin;
size 76x90 inches; our 79c quality for
SIC each
S1x90-INCH SEAMLESS bleached
muslin sheets that are usually a good
value at the regular price of SOC each;
no. reduced to &c each.
SEAMLESS SHEETS-91x90 inch,
that are made for service only They
are extra heavy and close; full
bleached and the quality we sold for
S5c each now marked Toe each.
PILLOW CASES-Two qualities that are
worth special mention; 45x36 inches and
have deep hens and well made; pure
white and formerly sold for l5c and lsc each;
now reduced 10 12l.c and l5c each
MARSEILLES BED SPREADS-These are
the finest quality; hemmed ends and are
large size, S0x90 inches; have slight stains;
no imperfeciions and are really worth $i-Io
each: on sale at S3.65 each.
SCALLOPED SATIN SPREAD-Have no
dressing; are soft finish; pretty designs:
cut corners for use on brass or metal beds;
deep balance and are scallopcd on three
sides: size SSx9S inches and formerly
marked SO 90 each; reduced to 81, 10
each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Duck and Awning Stripes
for Sleeping Porches

Khaki duck khaki color. OF, =. 25c yard
Khaki duck, khaki color, 10 OF soc yard
White duck, 80 inches wide, OF, 16 2-3c yd
White duck, 80 inches wide, 10 OF. zoe yard
White army duck, 80 inches wide, 10
OF s..y,..,. ','- -,C Sdiu
White duck. 80 inches wide, - OF. 81 1ac yd.
White army duck, so inches wide,
l2 oz......... ..,..,.., -. 29c yard
White double warp duck. SO inches
wide 10 OF. .....,..... .....,...2 29c yard
White army duck, 36 inches wide,
L. D. i3c Nu.
Awning stripes blues and browns, 80
inches wide. .......... 49,. .25c yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
w ash Goods

Woven from silk and
cotton, very lustrous and fine A va
riety Of designs in cadet and navy blue,
tan, brown, green and black ard white ;
also white grounds with neat designs
and stripes, in all colors. Reduced
from Csc yard to 25c yard.
FINE WASH GOODS REDUCED
White ground swisses with embroi-
dered dots and figures in black, 9Oc
yard. WOLFE in plain shades, as pink,
old rose, reseda green, and black.
These were Csc yard
EMBROIDERED BATISTE = Tan
embroidered in lavender, tan embroi-
dered in pink, blue embroidered in
blue, white embroidered in black.
These were 69c yard All on sale at
35c yard.
39c FIGURED SILK MULLS-50c
plain and striped voiles and 35c silk
stripe voiles; priced to close out at 25c
yard.
TISSUE GINGHAMS- Think Of
this sheer serviceable, much wanted
fabric, in all colors, in checks, plaids
and stripes. A regular Csc cloth, be-
ing sold at the beginning Of the sea-
son for 16 2-3c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Case Nearing Conclusion.

At The conclusion OF Yesterdays ses-
|oD OF the federal court. which WAS oC-
upied In the hearing Of tho ease of
Ma Williams ct al. against the Utah
'onsolidated Mining company. In which
1e plainlff asks $4,000 damages for the
cath OF her husband at the company S
lIpe ut Bingham last winter court was
1journed until Monday. when the case
||lt be given Ia the jury,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

VegetableCompound
has done for me. I
had bearing down
pains, was dizzy ard
weak, had pains in
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough to get a
meal. AS long as I
laid on my back 1
would feel better,
but when | would
get up those bearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
In Our Waist Section

We are showing splendid assort-
ment Of mannjsh shirts in all the new
materials; all white, also black and
white, blue and white, lavender and
brown stripes. Special Saturday, $1.33.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

SEPARATE SkIRTS-In fan, gray
navy blue and black; handsomely tai
lored; made on the new trim lines; /;
also corduroys in tan and brown, Spe-
cial Saturday, $495.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
TWO WOMEN
TESTIFY
WhatL E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Did For
Their Health-Their own
Statements Follow.

New Moore6eld, Ohio .-"J take grea.
pleasure in thanking you for what your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

10 Cents and s Cents
Ribbons are the strongest
items in the Bargain Base
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
The Bargain Basement Sale
is the largest success of the
year. n teqv mare extraor-
dinary items.
Great Embroidery Bargains
all in remnants

worm from 2.5c 10 75c q yard
Embroidery remnants in swiss,
camDriL and nainsook, Galoons
edges and insertions; widths from )
inches to Is inches. These remnants
are in lengths from ~. to Az
yards. and will be divided into two
separate lots.
Lot No. 1--oc yard. Special val
ues to 35c yard.
Lot No. 2-10c yard. Special val
ues to 75c yard.
Worth sc 10 roc q yard
Imitation torchon lace from / to
3 inches wide; slightly soilcd Spe-
cial, lie yard.
Worth zoe and I5c q yard
Platt Valenciennes laces, used for
trimming dresses this season as
much as for underwear; widths
from , TO inches wide. Special, DC
yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Saturday
Silk Special

Warb Printed Silks, IN Aover
and pombadour effects; 50 inches
ride; 0aLue 81 90; sale, SOC yard
Think Of this for a value
new silks for dresses, waists
and foundations. These beau
tiful silks come in chiffon
taffeta, in cream, light blue,
pink, ccru. old rose, reseda
green, grounds with printed
figures. When you take into
consideration the width and
quality of these silks, that
cannot be duplicated for less
than $1.OO a yard, YOU are GER
tain to appreciate the unusual
value. 36 inches wide, $1.00
quality. Sale SOC yard.
WhIe We s0ere getting out these SILKS
Jor Saturday selling a ha0cilag man
from one OF The silk mili5 txamined
CAREFULLY a piece Of the goods,
"N(kat @rc you going to place this
six on sale af2" he asked.
Ne told hin, 50 cents.
"Cood1ess, YOU must have paid IS
cents yard for ii, Why, / can't buy
ii myself at that Price. I believe ! wiA
take Js0tn yards myself and send il 10
my daughter back home"
Ne merely n.sntlon this convsr5otion
10 shoso The ovorth Of the silks which sOiN
be }saiured Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

When in powney stop at the new Ok,
ford hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Mems Work Shirts
Trunks at a Bargain

TRUNKS-DRUMME SAMPLES.
Wardrobe trunks, worth $3.50. sell
ing at.......... s45. 90
Wardrobe trunks. worth s65.00. sell
ing at...... -. 49,. ., s37 So
Wardrobe trunks, worth $4,000, sell
ing at. ....... .......... sS5 o0
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
PASSES AWAY
MutsuhitO For FOrty-Four
Years Ruler of the
JapS is Dead.
CROWN PRINCE NEW RULER
Sigh Expressed Sorrow of 10000 Sub.
Jects Gathered About Palace
of Jap Emperor.

Toxic, Japan.-Mutsuhto for forty.
four years emperor of Japan, is dead.
Yoshihito Haru-No-Miya reigns un.
der the formula provided by the Con.
stitution promulgated by Mutsuhito,
the king is dead; long live the
king!"
Mutsuhito, who was the 121st en-
pefer of Japan, passed gently away.
He had been unconscious for many
hours prior to his death, and the en-
press, the crown prince and the most
prominent officials of the household
and government were at the bedside.
Everything known to science WAS
done to prolong the life of the soy
ereign. The whole nation watched pa
thetically, because the death of the
emperor would establish new record
in the history of Japan and the peo.
pie clung almost fiercely to the tradi-
ton wlth which the dying monarch
appeared indissolubly linked.
At the end upwards of 10000 sub.
jects silently paid their last homage
outside the palace gates. It was a
marvellous scene when messengers 81
lently mingled with the crowds and
scattered the posted announcements
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

The Sunday services in the Congrega.
tional church were conducted in the
morning by Mrs. f. S. Copeland and in
the evening by Miss Coburn.
A. T. Blanchard and son, L. P.
Blanchard, left Saturday for Canada.
F. S. Copeland returned a few days
ago TO his home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
After spending few weeks here very
pleasantly, Miss Getch has gone TO Or
lando where she has business position.
S. w. Tcdd spent Sunday here with
his family, and his son Eugene accom-
panied him when he left.
Interachen and Hawthorn baseball
teams crossed bats here last Saturday,
resulting in the defeat of the home team,
the score standing eleven 10 eight.
Mr. George Schmidt has gone to
Gainesville and will probably go on TO
Jacksonville. Mrs. Schmidt will join
him as soon as he is settled.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
POMONA.

Mrs. E. S. Green and two daughters,
Della and Grace, of Jacksonville, are
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Middleton left last
week for Quincy, ILL.,, where Mrs. Mid.
dleton will spend the summer, Mr..
Middleton TO return in about three
weeks.
Mrs. Wendall Wright and little son
have arrived from Boston TO visit Mr..
and Mrs. f. B. OImStead for two months.
Fred Green took in the A. C. L. ex-
cursion TO Tampa last week
Mrs. DaCoSta Williams and baby
have returned TO Tampa after a month s
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. S. S. Green arrived home Mon.
day from an enjoyable stay with her
daughter, Miss Claude, in Henderson,
Ky.
The freight wreck between our town
and SiSco Friday of last week, made
considerable excitement, especially for
the younger set who were greatly inter
eSted In The Wrccklng train and general
mix-up. The early morning train was
on the siding a number of hours, and
passengers were Hospitality breakfaSted
in several homes. Ii was late afternoon
before the regular running schedule
was resumed, and we could settle down
to our usual quietude.
Emory Green came up from Jackson.
vile Sunday 10 spend the day with his
family.
The nice showers we have had lately
have improved the days wonderfully in
the weather line, as the last two weeks
have been extremely hot.
The c. Z. Society is holding very
interesting services every Sunday even
ing to which all are cordially invited
Peter MacCormick who has been
away to work is again at home with his
parents.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
PALATKA MAN NOT
OF SAME BREED.
Regulates Action of OcaIa
Bull MooSers who Nomin-
ated him for Conuress.

Inc boiling bull moosers at OcoIq
laSt saturday nominated George E. Cav
OF this city as their candidate for CO.
greSSman-at-Large.
"hile this was being done Mr., Cav
was here in Palatka looking after his
large wholesale and retail procerv in,
terests. He knew nothing of the action
of these bull mooSers, and cared IesS
until he learned that thev had taEor
Liberties with his name.
Mr. Gay is republicans he was born
that way and has continued in the failh
OF his fathers in such manner as TO do
them credit.
he is an important cog in the regular
republican machine OF Florida. His
standing in the party has been so truc
and regular that the honor of nomi.
nation 10 office was always something
that he had TO push aside rather than
seek.
lie was an important factor in the last
regular Republican State convention
which convened in this city last Feb
ruary. He was the chairman of the
Putnam county delegation, and was
selected as one OF the Twelve delegates
10 represent Florida at the late National
convention in Chicago.
AT that gathering he supported Presi
dent Taft on every ballot. He is one of
The hottest Taft supporters in Florida
AS we said before, he is one of the i'm
portant cogs in the regular republican
machine, and he is proud of his rcgu,
larity.
The News called on Mr.. Gay 10 see
how he felt over this Ocala affair. He
was indignant.
81 was surprised and disguised TO
learn that had been nominated for
Congressman at Large by those Roose-
welt bull mooSerS at OcaIa on Saturday.
and wish most emphatically to state
that the use of my name was unauthor
lzed. Putnam county sent no delegates
TO The Ocala convention. am re.
publican; was one of the delegates from
Florida 10 the Chicago conventions;
voted for the nomination of President
Taft and intend TO support not only
the ticket there made. but also the rcgu-
lar republican state ticket nominated al
the Palatka convention last February.
| feel certain that Putnam county will
poll large vote for the regular republi-
can ticket, and SO far as | have been
able 10 learn there is little sentiment in
this county for the Roosevelt, or any
other breed OF boilers"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
BOARD OF TRADE
after MILK MEN,
Will Also Investigate the
FlOrahOme Drainage
Matter.

There was well-attended meeting oil
the Palatka board of trade in the parlors
OF The Putnam House last Monday night,
at which number of matters were nm
loT discussion at the request of members.
One OF the most important related 10
!he cleaning up of the city and keeping
IL In a sanitary condition, and the taking
OF steps 10 have the premises of milk
dealers officially inspected. This mat
ter will be called 10 the attention of the
State authorities.
Another matter up for discussion was
the tlorahome drainage district. This
was brought 10 the attention of the
board by member who has interests in
the proposed drainage district, and who
wants the board TO investigate and get
behind the matter. Some time was
spent in its discussion, but it was finally
put over TO the meeting next Monday
night, when the matter will be discussed
further.
There is in this Florahoms district
some of the richest lands in the entire
south. All that is needed is drainage.
The last legislature passed a drainage
act There is some opposition 10 this
act, or law, and number have refused
to pay the drainage tax. An attempt, it
is understood, will be made 10 have the
law repealed and the board is being
asked TO get behind the matter, on the
theory that the drainage of the lands
means much to the future values of the
county.
The board delegated Secretary Roy
Ster TO go 10 KiSSimmec as a representa-
tive of the organization at the meeting
of the proposed State Chamber of Com
merce, on the 18th inst.
The following committees were ap,
pointed 10 look after the welfare of the
visitors to the State Automobile and
State Good Roads Association which
are TO meet here next week Thursday:
Reception: DR.. +. w. Warren, mayor;
and MeSsrs. II. Finley Tucker, E. NJ
Earnest, T. J. Barnett and W. w. Thigh
man. Entertainment, MessrS. w. b.
RoySter, Father Barry, ChaS. II. Seig,
n. f. Dillon and ChaS. Burt.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02

of the emperor's death. Deep emotion
swept the multitude, but there was no
evidence of excitement. The only
sound was long drawn sigh
Within the palace the death was
communicated to the waiting imperial
princes and notabilities, whereupon,
without delay, the accession ceremo-
nies were begun at the imperial sane
tuary. The shrine was decorated ac-s
cording to the Shinto rite. Prince Iva,
kura, the chief rttualus, ofticiated, lay.
ing the offering on the sacred altar.
He was assisted by a subordinate,
who rang a bell while the offerings
were being placed. The oath was
read in the presence of the ministers
of state and councillors and other
dignitaries.
The emperor ascended the throne,
before which had been placed simple
wooden tables. On these reposed the
sacred sword and necklace, two of the
three sacred treasures. The third of
the sacred treasures, the mirror, !
which is deposited in the shrine of
Ise, will be received by the emperor
later. The imperial and national seals |
also were taken over by his majesty,
who Immediately arose and, standing,
received the homage of the entire as
semblage. This concluded the cere-
mony.
The emperor then retired, followed
by the ministers and the military
aides, bearing the sacred treasures,
and the lord chamberlain, who bore
the seals.
1t is not believed that the accession
of the new emperor will change the
situation with regard to the policies
of Japan. Yoshihito is highly respect.
ed by his subjects.
The Crown Prince Yoshihito was
born August 81, 1879. He was made
heir-apparent August 81, 1887, and
proclaimed crown prince November 3,
1888.
He becameli eutenant general and
vice admiral on November 3, 1909.
The prince was married to Prin.
cess Sadako, daughter of Prince Kujo
Michitaka on May 10, 1900
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
THE STATE AUTO
ASSOCIATION
Will Meet in Palatka Next
Week---Big Crowd Ex-
pected

The State Automobile Association ha
called meeting of its organization il
Palatka for next Thursday, August Sth
In connection with this gathering
there will also be held meeting of the
State Good Roads Association.
Now If there is one thing more thar
another that the first named organiza
tion wants, it is good roads TO play on
The second association carries its OBJ.
ject in its name.
The meeting of these two associations
at the Putnam House on one and the
same day will not result in serious dis
agreement. Rather they will blend, OF
run together on the plan of the hymn a
lew OF the more pious- members are
wont to line out: "All one body we,
one in faith and doctrine, one in chari.
tee.'"
During the visit of these people the
town will be full-of automobiles.
They are coming in dozens from Jack.
Sonville, ST. Augustine, Daytona, Gaines.
vile, Ocala, and every other town with
in short time auto distance.
These associations have single OBJ
ject in the meet, and that 10 make Good
Roads sentiment The State Good
Roads Association has prepared a Good
Roads bill which il intends 10 have in.
troduced in the next Florida legislature,
and which il hopes that body will enact
into law.
But the important thing in Palatka
just now is the coming of these people,
many of whom are among the most
prominent citizens of the State. We
want them TO know that the city feels
honored in having them here. We also
want them TO know that in selecting
Palatka for the meet the people OF this
city are willing to concedc that they
showed more than average judgment.
The Palatka board OF trade has ap
pointed reception committee to meet
the visitors al the gate and give 'em the
glad hand. Mayor Warren is very pro.
perly at the head OF this committee, and
his co-receiverS are such expert glad
hand extenderS as ]. Finley Tucker, f.
NJ. Earnest, t. J. Barnett and w. w.
Iilghman. That outfit suits US and
should have the same soothing effect on
every other unofficial citizen of the
place.
The board also appointed committee
on entertainment consisting of w. B.
RoySter, Rev. P. Barry, Chas. H. Seig,
n. +. Dillon and ChaS. Burt. The task
OF this committee will not be hard for
ii at any time they seem at loss TO
know just what TO do for the visitors all
they need do is TO ask Jack Finn.
Public entertainment is never hard or
expensive in dry town.
The city ought, however, to dispense
with its half-holiday on the occasion of
this meeting. There ought always TO
be some show OF life in town that is
trying TO make good impression on
visitors.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, Ia.
borers, rely on DIR. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises
Should be kept in every home. 25c
and SOC.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
On a Firm Basis.

DR.. ]. P, Hilburn, financial agent for
the Southern Methodist College at
Sutherland, was in the city last Saturday
Dr. Hilburn was until recently president
of the college, and has given five years
OF valuable effort to establish the inStitu-
tion upon a firm basis. Having seen it
grow from infancy TO luSty youth, he is
going TO relinguish its affairs to other
hands in the fall, when he will return
TO the active ministry. DR.. Hilburn is
generally loved and respected wherever
he is known, and his kSSimmce friends
hope that his future assignments will be
in this section of the State. kiSSm
NEE Valley Gazette,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02

Reddish and mangrove snappers are
biting freely these fine summer days
at Anna Maria and the summer visit
ors are enjoying themselves greatly
There is always something to interest
the Florida people and their visitors
and the coast and lake resorts are
now the most popular.
The First National Bank Of Plant
City will open its doors for business
about September /. A meeting of the
hank directors was held recently and
officers elected.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
Preacher Shot Dead.

Huntington, Tenn,-Rev. W. G.
Freeman, Primitive Baptist minister
and storekeeper of the village OF
Mike, was found dead in his store,
house, as the result of a bullet wound
in his head Whether the minister
was assassinated or shot himself was
not etermined. A small caliber rife
was found near the body. One the
ory advanced, however, is that possi-
bly, the rifle was thrown near the body
of the minister as a ruse by those re-
spOnsible for his death. Several per.
sons are under surveillance.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
Becker Indicted for Murder,

New York.-Sensational develop
ments in the investigation of the muA.
der of Herman Rosenthal, the gam
bier, who was shot down in front of
Hotel Metropole, two weeks ago, came
with a rush when Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker, accused by Rosenthal
as his side partner in a gambling
game, was arrested, accused of par
ticipation in the killing and forced
to plead at once to a charge of mu
der in the first degree. He was re,
manded to the Tombs.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-02
WO
'|)ecia|
6;a|e Of
b|I Men S
Clothing! /

Read the prices be-
bW and see what we
re offering.
These are all first
Mass suits of the new
eSt Weaves and de-
signs=--this seasons
StyIes from the FAM
Ous Hart, Schaffner &
Marx, and kirsch-
baum factories. We
simply must have the
foom, therefore the
sacrifice.
The prices below
VIII warrant your
buying one and get
Gng the good of it
next season, besides
the long three or four
ponths yet to wear a
summer suit before
ne winter season.