{ title: 'Chatham semi-weekly courier. (Chatham, Col[umbia] Co[unty], N.Y.) 1903-1907, July 07, 1906, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071125/1906-07-07/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071125/1906-07-07/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071125/1906-07-07/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071125/1906-07-07/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Chatham Public Library
todl ^v,^|haIqulTer i edV'w^en, i 6he had recelyefl -=j?-#^f °? e flozetCb'a^disbme Bibles '.'t'*r>'\.irr*l thfv frfnnrta »* 4, h<n. &»+1,«,.><, •Uirttiday received \Bible fto, .37 J> 'JwigJied undjold her dangKer that '\^ 4? 'Christmas/she would bu y her an I:''* 1 uinstable .'extension bookcase. There .p l \ /^wedi .noAjjag ''e!se. that she needed \•-so&nchr' The^lrl'5.face seemed half divided [between a desire tojriugh and to cry. \I don't-- see (rffiyTEey think I don't •want a trinket ocfcaslonally— a tap, a bracelet or something a little bit frlv- oTous t mttriJnm,\ she said\. \I have nineteen Madonnas hanging In my room, and I have received at various times a copy of almost every religious picture-ever printed. Of course I like them, but X wish £ could be considered as a mere-girl soiab tirrie an&imt&.part of St. John*s\church,\ She had asfo.'Httfe \girl cheerfully given up'•the dancing lessons' that she wanted. She. was haver invited to card parries because «a'cb. anii-every hostess - — ^t-^^Dy^}t^oab^t-*^o>^ethei it would b&^suitabje iit extend such in vitation to* her. • \ . „ •; .. Even ( the dlmier,'parties, .and Ice <yeara^es;ttvala-had\falled_-to be E^ticv ul^rly^interjistlng -,'to. her—for. - if 3therff, were a curate -or a* theological student among the/guests .she was. sure to-have hlra .assigned: tp^'herj\ As. a \schoolglfl college froyg^fto-yqfe'ljifclc .htifr, long, and splayed .fo^tbaU^thefet^wasf 'geme^'. thing, fascinating* in'the^'dUy'wayi'they ^.--'la^hed ^fflsa: Shl^ad;^is%e|Mat ! ier' ,jho9jtess --wpiild'• Wderafand' 5 \tbit!' she _ .. bjau'.yo'utn',' B'ut & teey>neyer'^djanderr ' \• ^itti'-^iir&tes- last, .Sunday's sermon ;',^>-j*.or^a^, new^ftn'- • t or* ^^bta'tlhg-^jtne •Jjl^nufch next Easter.. *!' •'. ''-•<*'• . \I wonder It's not been made over\ long f^morV&t, otiUi;'8^&jiad5Becomi a<£ -.V.- land,-whose moth'ef.-^vai^iPreh^^and 1 '=whose fatter.corialder^^lfe^brtb: lly- lng-iincr'thrtvorld .;4; Jb'liy|place to;ilvi» -In. }-<mx d^s^&tffljf^on*'«}& a |rlde-th(5 first;; th&^bfeji'sfxange town; 1 ' '- ' J - - can ,manage with the dresses, but 1 t 1 don't 1 -gee.-haw anything, less than <aJ •Jrijltiiele could: produce; vt&e shoes arid 4 tflovea ^ that- ought ( to go with, themv, OM ^.ouli^erhap^yfllid.la.recipe [tov, a paiiv '<$£ Jbn 'g ^vw ^lfe'/gibves tongo' N wlth thfl short elbp ^y.sleev ^&sjijntead ^m^lv- tng for mjr ; little lavender 'dregs if there only were itlme to read enough wom an's pages.'r -TChey might say, 'Talse the old silk -stockings of your Aunt Eliza and crochet a proper finish, fastening with the pearl buttons taken from your grandfather's white moire vest,' but I'm sure it v, onld take more intellect than I can oouimaud to pu t thorn to- ! gether properly au d evolve a pair o f 3oug- white gioves.\ j Mrs. Blake suddenly sparkled with animation. j \Why I£stl>£r Blake, speaking of mlr- uc!es. I've bad « pair of white gloves, I! j kind yo\i v\- int. lyln^ In the liottom of uiy trunk tor live years. They may j u little yellow, but we can have ihpui olfuued. nud there's plenty of ti •„(.> for the oiior of Rasoline to wear off tiieiu.\ \ i She didn 't trll the jrU'l the history of ..those gloves. _, I l\lve yours before, wheu the r(-(itbv j was having more iinancia) diflicultles j than It seemed rl«ht for one man to I have, he had road the marriage service for one of the wealthiest young men in thif town. It was a quiet home wed- the. hridesroom ha d laugh ingly pvesented him with the bride*s g4a2es*Hs-& souvenir The rector always had been In the Habit ot.glylng all wedding fees to his Avlfe'for'her own personal use ItVheu h e npon his return home gave hpr the gloves she had tossed them in- .ip'her trunk, wondering in the depth -of—her -%eart— what - \earthly use the tifiidSsroonl jthQUght those gloves would ,<Iblhor^flnancialiy distressed husband. ^ ''She now fdund, them In the very bot t.Qi ^bf .fhei^^'^lrancr-tossed them Into •EJsthers^lapi,>\ ; •\^•y^er-oU?i ^es6 ;ygars, my deat, may- •b^--ito>?^«ffl^^^T9^cei.- They be- tor ^ed^qn^ b 'tl^i'^Pefliaps they wUl prove a'tati^ma'nito'^Jng'happiness tt'igiil wh-q i js'ynstiengij ^!3 . i, ,f;'• , ll9fai ^!liUi <^Vp ^ H <>l ^'W^'' from loo pj .^p ©P^^& at $6.7.5, were $,io, .^j'rjk' Blake turned pale and picked upvthe[ v mate i tUht had fallen unheeded '.to-tiie flporv - • ^ ''£aily^paj: fat.her.rdeafieT' she said iHian awe3 whisper.', \There's a ten dollar n'dtejn each of'these 'fingers. As . ibadfy aS'w^'ve needed ^nbney at thnes,. v Xtppiad,athnhdr$4'3bllars' lying In my, ;tVunk forT^ve yeats.\ — \ ^ *_^7heiT ; t)r.' B15kV came'he sat down on ibo edge of the 'bed, and the *hree Contrary tp'.the ldea^.that.vllie^'e^lcs \ like, the two \girls So /dWerenJ; had, formed a fast-ffiendslilp,^ ''-y:'-y- TVhen -Dick 1 B^uriand,'.wh'o. practiced >« law In a city ,T$gji$!^ s .,jlMiJ&fy3£ *ald his we^y'vi^^jto/ha'slster^Tiej Stared Helplessly at the long^'white- ic.- pronounced demureiJlfctfe^Estber'Bla^ -Sloye's.,^ i - • , ..... altogether -i^^^^^^^b^^^^tl^-^t^te yeryTif terndonand-thnhtf . achool he told hcc!so, l ; ;'an^'ifln,dl.i\g|^t,. Mr;'Carter,\ ije^said,'looking sllgntl'y ^ t -ifiie admitted hayh^ effliriy^.^e'.s'ame] -*•••\-••'— — •-. opinion of him, hoi had^y^ieji' tti'e .Ionjr'' v . _ _ ^ -. „ i-vjoorney to reach the ttriie^South CafV JjjheyTJteli^hlnf-iny littlejglrl is^ing-y \5^Una;.tOwi» and>Btat'ft*tiie.Vcas6'''tb';tJie ; rto wear*thes&-cloves at.''her'-6*m.'weifli>'' '••> Dick'C> mother- 1 hia,^- .tfpon\^the^in^ '. honncem.erit of tte.en^'g6aien^— J'^eTcj^thfttcan/dlsrJ get-^acqualnt'ed: 'Mfah&$taffic$&e&& '^^^l^^%^m^^^^m \ar ^^girirBtcibdfln'tte?.Ub '^s^**^'^^ ,\:.Stv|ad'ow • twite^h^^^lr^^^tAhaa^ WOT,f ™-^-«*»i*™\*»»->-*-**'> I V '.been' steadily./pouring iS^QiiiiorewiqaJl ?) tVpuckerUig^^^hef^orehead-intan^ slrmWm^slie^W _ JULY CtEA^tCE SALE ;., \ 1 / ^; s k'V»t^M • - . - .^•^wE^nce our Stock—to make Julj- .& busy month .,. -OT^^ a dull one—to advertise and draw- your attention 'i W : ' • 4af ^^^n»moth Department Store, we\on%rthe following •M^-'\: :?(#6^^pm-es good for JVJSY ONLY: - t,. We.gi&^SSIIl 1 6 values we claim and.more. as our rule is \conserva- if\ '-#j|^^p^SHi^ not claiming an \ article worth $1 or more ,\ ' r'fi ^p ^^tually so. Owing to the particular high prices \\•^^^l^on goods and steady advances, make these \ : \lS%^ offerings particularly attractive. I lot Law^sg-^lgl^ gooJs, all new, at 9c per yard, i Iot\A:SSofted^^^ns r 20c, 18*: and 15c goods, at 13c yard. 1 lot colored^lnm weight Outings, 8c goods, at 5 !-2c. u ^allfsizes^at38c^were^fic .j. ^ng.ma.crilnes,at$lo, were $18. - yards, at. 1-2 price. >& .^^^ :, were$i.25. * t,lfot«^^@jdow^|^s, 1 and 2 of a kind, 1-2 price. Best Amoskeag ^inghanis, 5 3-4c yard, 10 yards only to each customer. Hill, Fruit and |iQn ,sd3le Bleached Muslin at 9c yard, 20 yards only to each customer. -Entire stock ofBpJ'st Prints, new fall assortment, Indigo,' Blues, Greys, Reds, Fancv Dre Prints, c ^urnm^ and White Grounds, at 6c, worth 7c. 1 lot Printed EQ^H|d Silks at 45c, were $90. 1 lot Printtdrf^^d Silks at S9c, were 89c. 1 lot Ren^nants^Jt-2 to 6 yards, black and colored, all wool dress goods, at 1-3 off. 1 lot Remii|ip|s^|tori goods, all kinds, 2 to 8 yards, at 1-3 off. 1 lot Ladies-^^ifvFl 1 Glona Umbrellas at $1.19, were $1.50. 25 doz Ladj^s ';pfa^< Seamless Hose, at 9c, worth 12 1-2. joa-bX)xesJ|ine^^riting Paper and Envelopes, at 13c, were 18c. All ibc-m<i $S ^pets for 10c. 1 lot Ladies^WSfsJts, net and coutil styles, at 44c, were 50c. 1 lot CQrsets|^|^|pkes and sizes, at 59c, were $1 and $1.25. 100 piecisv^&l^ Lace, 1 to 3 inches wide, at 4c, worth 7c. 1 lnr f ?|^nj:g^i^nts. all widths and colors, at 1-3 off. 1 lot Uyje|M^ii|l^ asn Belts; at 10c. were 15c. 1 lot Cf^irXonfyens^ll made and hemstitched, at 35c, were 50c. 1 lot To^fJ^BtusMs.'Sc and 10c, worth 10c and 15c e».~-^.^^J sh , - «- - Silver 'CleanCrJglfollsti, $ boxes 10c, worth 20c. 20 doZi^a^jes^^lsxs' and Children's* black side Hose Supporters at 9c, worth 15c. 100 do^enlJaSitls.plain and d'ecorated, at 48c, were 60c. 50 besHir!S |ialiClocks at 69c, worth 89c. 20 fulfsfellalnfnmls, with valance and pillow, at$l, were $1.50. co DreslS^I||p,at98c, were $1.25. \pltf' '. to|.^pBaby Irish L^\^aists, white, made over silk,at-$3,50, were $3.75—new. ll^.r* J ,'Npw do you re|||t)|^^\ds. ?\ If so bring enclosed coupon, trade $1 worth and 'We will i|^ : Sglv.e..you ican BestpfflgbM Powder made, free—none without this coupon. %-'. J rn.^,j ^i C D||3f^).N—With a $i purchase at one time during ;July ti\ iJl^dapon entitles customer to One Can Best Talcum p No \ e without coupon. ^ «2 1 JftDeLong Co., Ladies' Bazaar Chatham, N. Y. *'Mo'?'i T I 1905 ®£ffij§t*ii$ : -V4» ij- •§^plt#ntt' ftm* „ Raisin Ufefcon an- icot ant to Piay F^r^t^Wa^aja- That's Just Our Price Now!
