davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-01-16

A MAD Doc KILLED.-The mad dog which
created an excitement in the neighborhood of
Jarrettsvlle, last Friday week, is supposed to
have been killed the pext day in Lower
Chanceford township, York county, Pa, with
an axe, by Mr.. Warner, whose ffteen-y ear-old
son the dog had bitten on the arm. The dog,
it seems, ran from Jarrettsville to Monkton,
thence to Pylesville, and from thence across the
Maryland line. Mr.. Warmers son was taken to
New York for medical treatment according to
the Pasteur theory.
Mr.. Luther Gross and two children of Mr..
John w. Stritehoff, near Jarrettsville, were
bitten by Mr.. Stritehoff's dog, which is believed
to have been the animal killed in York county.
Mr.. Gross and one of Mr.. Stritehoff's children
were each bitten on the wrist. Tie other child
was bitten through its clothes but the skin was
not broken. Last Friday DR.. NJ. l.. Jarrett &C.
companed Mr.. Gross to the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, where the wound was ex-
amined. The treatment already pursued by
DIR. Jarrett was approved, end nothing furth-
er was recommended.
The wounds on Mr.. Gross and on Mr..
Stritehoff's child are both healing and no seri-
GUS symptoms have yet developed.
On Tuesday of last week another dog, also
supposed to be mad, was killed by Mr.. Grafton
Devoe. This animal had bitten dogs belonging
to John Swift and Daniel Walker, both Of
whom, by way of sensible precaution, had their
dogs killed. The dog ran through Mr.. Ezekiel
Richardson's yard and one Of his little sons
raised gun to shoot it when he was stopped
nv his brother who suggested that II might be
be some neighbours pet. Mr.. Richardson and
others followed Mr.. Striteheff's dog as far as
Bryansville, York county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-01-16
B e l. A / r. M d.

WIN. Fl. PAUL, of Webster, is Authorized to re-
ceiYt and collect subscriptions for The zEqis.
, 1891-10-20
PERSONALITIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlyon arrived home
this evening.
Miss Ruth, Of Yelm, is visiting Mrs. q
Byron Scammell
T. 0. Abbott, the Tacoma lawyer and
capitalist, is in the city.
H. B. Franklin's mother and sister ar
rived from the east today. They will oc-
cupy the Ford residence at Union and Col
umbia streets.
J. w. ToKlas Of Aberdeen, is visiting Mr..
G. Kaufman. Toklas & kaufman of Aber-
deem, are building large brick structure
which they will occupy on November 1.
L. P. McCarty, secretary of the Pacific
Coast Press Association and editor and
publisher Of the Annual Statistician and
Economist, is in the city.
Mr.. NJ J. Gordon will leave shortly for
st. Paul, where he is counsel for the plain
tiff in a suit in the U. S. circuit court for
damages brought against the Pullman Car
Company.
Mrs. D. Boggs, president Of the Ladies
Relief Corps of Tacoma, and inspector for
this district, is in the city, the guest of Mrs.
G. Kaufman. The lady leaves for Monte
sano and Grays Harbor points in the morn
ing to inspect the different corps, and also
to install several new ones
, 1891-10-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Application for a Guardian for
Peterfield Turpin.
A Verdict for Plaintiff In the Case
of whitney VS.. Chambers.


of whitney VS.. Chambers.
A petition was made to Judge Robinson
today, for the appointment Of guardian
to Peterdeld Turpin, on the allegation that
he is non eompus mentus.
The petition is made by Mrs. Turpin,
through her attorney T. v. Eddy and sets
forth that for the past nine years, Mr.. Tur-
pin has been of unsound mind, from the
affliction of the body by paralysis. That
in view of such unsoundness, he is incapa-
BILE of caring for and attending to his bust
ness, and is totally unqualified for caring
for his estate and Of managing his affairs
Many witnesses are brought in support Of
the petition, while an especially large num-
ber were subp@ned to youch for the sane
ness OF Mr.. Turpin
The jury in the case of III. X. Whitney vs.
David Chambers, which has been in hear
ing since Friday, returned a sealed verdict
last night for $4l7.1} Jor plaintiff. Mr.
Whitney leased a farm from Mr.. Chambers
and brought action for balance due and
damages sustained to the amount of $780,
Mr. Chambers made a counter claim for
$500. p. B. Simmons appeared for plain
tiff, and I. N. Allen for defendant.
The court room was packed today by
delegation from Tumwater and interested
people Of Olympia, the cases on trial being
those OF Stata vs. Hartman and Noschka.
They are both upon the same information.
When the Germania society gave picnic
at the old fam grounds some weeks ago,
beer was served, and charges were brought
for selling without license.
In the case of state VS.. Womaek, ct al
notice Of appeal was filed
The forfeiture of bail was set aside in tine
case of State VS.. Jesse Elliott.
, 1891-10-20
SUSPICIOUS DEATH.
Dr.. CampbelTs Curious Treat
ment Said to be the Cause.
Am Inquest To-Night.-Red Pepper
Tea and Violent Emetics.
The EastSide Aroused.

The Eastside Aroused.
Last evening daughter Of Mr.. Layton,
residing at the corner of Fourth and Bound
ary streets on the Eastside died after an
illness Of about two weeks. The deceased
was about fourteen years of age and for a
time had been subject to periodical fits.
The peculiar Circumstances surrounding the
death have lead to the desire for an in
quest, which will be held this evening.
The girl came here from Massachusetts,
some time ago, and was strong, hearty and
healthy, but subject to fits.
DR.. Campbell, who is blind, and well
known in this city, attempted to cure her.
He does not practice, but is known as one
of the old Thompsonian school. For a
treatment he is said to have frequently
injected into her body, applica-
tions of red pepper, which was
followed by large and frequent
doses Of red pepper tea. He then gave her
violent emetics, and for some hours pre-
vious to death, she remained unconscious
1t is looked upon by residents of the neigh
borhood as case of nothing less than poi
son and much indignation is apparent.
, 1891-10-20
oLXmP1AN BRIEFS.

When you've got thing to say,
Say it! Don't take half "a day.
When your tales q little in it,
Crowd the whole thing in minute!
Life is short-a f1eeting yapor-
Don't you fill the whole blamed paper
With a tale which at pinch,
Could be cornered in an inch!
Boil her down until she SINNERS;
Polish her until she glimmers.
When you've got thing to say,
Say it! Don't take half day!
A new brooch is a tiny gold slipper.
Common salt is the best thing for moth.
Phillip Phillips to night at the Olympia
Theatre.
Talcott Bros. are improving the front Of
their store.
Plenty Of rabbits and quail are reported
in the woods.
A good many housekeepers in town are
putting up Chile sauce.
Elma Chronicle: Mr.. D. F. Byles made
a business trip to Olympia and Portland
since our last issue. He visited the Cole
giate Institute at Olympia, where his sons,
Charlie and Thad, are attending school,
and reports that institution in a flourish
ing condition.
Small boy, when mother wanted him to
run for milk-'I can't run; I'm all out Of
BREATH" The mother asked how was that ?
1--we been blowing paper bags full of wind
for prize packages for fair tonight"
Go hear the beautiful singing tonight at
the Olympia Theatre.
Mrs. M. Fine, mother Of Mrs. j. III.
Cook, wife Of the sign writer, Of this city,
arrived yesterday from Napa City, Cal,
to visit her daughter. She will remain
here during the winter.
The ship, Eastern Oregon, belonging to
the Oregon Improvement company, and
running from Tacoma to Bellingham Bav,
will come to Olympia in a few days and be
placed on the grid iron for repairs.
Years of experience in the watch factor
les has made us skillfuI in watch repair
ing. Rose & GODDARD.
Mr., M. O'Conner is displaying in his
windows fine display Of Japanese goods,
just received from San Francisco. o2O
Go to f. W. Cromby's, 618 Fourth street,
for accurate prescriptions. o6tf
aIn the dressmaBing department of Mrs.
ternberg's on Fourth street. she guaran
tees tirst-class work and perfect fit or no
pay.
For your bed lounges go to T. S. Cantril,
Fourth street.
P. II; Carlyon, dentist, corner Main and
Fifth streets.
Bilger & Going have received the agency
for Nitro Safety Powder, Dynamite and
Explosives of all kinds kept constantly in
stock o21
Go to T. S. Cantril, the reliable furni-
ture dealer, Fourth street, for bargains in
furniture, bedding and carpets s24tf
Go to F. w. Cromby s, 618 Fourth street.
for the Reception cigar. They are very
choice. o6tf
Watches, diamonds and jewelry, clocks,
spectacles and silverware at TalGott Bros
a1-tf
New Home and Domestic sewing ma.
chimes at Talcott Bros. a1-tf
Watches, clocks and jeweIry repaired at
Simenson's, 315 Main street. a1-tf
will sell cheaper than the cheapest. t. S..
Cantril, Fourth street. s24tf
, 1891-10-20
At The Theater ronight

An evening with Phillip Phillips, with
his beautiful singing and splendid pictures
is an evening well spent. Tonight he will
throw Palestine on the canvas, starting
from Bombay and give all aathat is notable
inEgypt, Italy, France, England and Scot
laod.. It will be a delightful evenings en-
tertainment and no man, woman or child
IN Olympia should miss being there. Philip
IiI Philips, lip the only singing pilgrim has de-
Aghted immense audiences all over the
world for more than quarter of a
century,
, 1891-10-20
Take Steamers for
ALL ABOUT THE pzAELs.


DAILY.
Grays Harbor and Coast points. ....,. 800 a. m
Tacoma (Pouch Dlrect) $50. 500 am
TumWater, 4enino and all points south 900 a m
Eastern states and all points east and
!, north ;....,...., 12:15 am
All points north and SOUTH also states
]. eastand south. .,............, 500 pm
Pickering, weekly, Saturday - 7:OOa.m
Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
Sunday 80 1890 pm
Puget city, Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays. ays........:............... 900 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
Points in Oregon, southern and north
western and eastern Washington. S:45 am
oregon and southern Washington. 12:45 pm
HofthWesteFn states ......., 1:15p m
umbia, Grays Harbor and Coast
=, points ,....,..; III. $50 pm
Tumwater, Tenino and all points south,
eastern states and California 600 pm
Puget City, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays ..,,........; 4:oop.m
Sunday. ................ 1900 m
flckerlng, weekly. Mondays. ......... 11:00 q m
, 1891-10-20
Look Here,

Ask your grocer for Davis Best Flour
made at the Capitol Mills of your owr
city. Telephone No. 98.
, 1891-10-20

WILL pay the highest prices for furs, skins
street. s26-1m
nOYOU DESIRE TO BUILD A HOME?
~ Ii 50, subscribe for stock IN the Olympia
Building y Loan Association, an organiza-
ton confined exclusively to Thurston Co.
Capital stock, $500,0O0; par value $500.
Monthly payments, 81.
Trustees-T. e. Van Epps, J. R. Chaplin Jo-
seph Chilberg, John McClennan, E. w An
dreWs, G. j. Lord Homer C. AtWell s. O. Wood
ruff and A. W. Wisner.
Let US see what it will cost you on the sup
position that your stock will be worth par in
seven years:
With five shares of stock and on approved se-
curity, you will be entitled to a loan of $1,000.
Your monthly dues will be SIS and your monthly
interest will be $8, making total monthly paw
ment of $l3. Your total monthly payments for
seven years will be $1,092. To this we will add
as the result of competitive bidding, premium
of say is per cent, or $780, making the total paid
by you in seven years 81 ,242, from which deduct
ths amount you received, $1,000, and we have
the total interest paid by you in seven wears,
$242. You will see that this is a tr.he less than
81 per cent. per annum.
No Building and Loan Association located
outside OF our own city and pretending to do
business here can offer the same security and
benefits that our local Association can give to
investors, and we would request all persons in
tending to take stock in outside Associations TO
Investigate our methods before investing.
Foreign Associations are generally operated
not with the intention of making LOANS but
rather with the expectation that Lolders ofstock
away from the home office will forfeit their in
Yestments to few managing members.
Our Trustees are all elected at home from
among our our members, and each stockholder
- entitled to one vote for every share owned by
him.
Our officers are under proper bonds, and our
books are always open for the inspection of all
stockholders.
Further information will be furnished on ap-
plication.
A W. WIsNER, Secretary,
303 Fourth street
, 1891-10-20

California Grain Market.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.-Wheat, buyer
81, $1.72; season, $k81N.
, 1891-10-20
GUIDE.
OVERLAND PAssENGEs.


Arrive from Portland via Gate City IL: :37 B. m
Leaves for Tacoma and St. Paul I'M l2:40 pm
Arrive from st. Paul and Tacoma - LOS D. m
Leaves for Portland via Gate City,. 1O8 pm
MoNTEsANo PASSENGER.
Leave Tacoma. $50 amFLv Montesano. ,8:15 pm
LV Olympia. 1924 amlLv Olympia . 5:15 pm
AT Montesano. 1925 ami AT Tacoma. $50 pm
GHFHALIS PASSENGER.
Ly Chehalis.. 7:05 am Ly Tacoma. . 400 o. m
LV olympia, S:M am Lv Olympia Sis pm
Ar Tacoma 940 am Ar Chehalis. 6:4O pm
Port Townsend Southern.
NUMBER ONE:
Leave. ........ Olympia ...... 9:15 am
arrive Ten1no. 1905 am
NUMBER TWO.
Leave. .....-...,,. Ienino. ..,....... 1925 m
AfFlye .....,....... Olympia. II rs a. m
NUMBER THREE.
Leave ..... ...,...,. Olympia. - $3.50 p. m
Arrive. .......... Tenino ... 44O pm
NUMBER FOUR
Leave. -. .Tenino - 4:55 q. m
Arrives. ........,. Olympia. ......... 5:45 pm
On Sunday the morning train leaves at rs I'm.
and remains at Tenino until A: IS p.m arriyinp in
close connection with the Northern Pacific to
Portland and the. evening train meets the train
from Portland.
Take Steamers for
Tacoma and Seattle Bailey Gatzert leaves olym-
pia at 7:30 am. daily except Monday; leaves Ta-
coma at 1880 0a.m arrives in Seattle at 12:15 Re
turning, leaves Seattle at 13O pm, leaves Ia
coma at 4, arrives in Olympia at $50 pm.
Multnomah arrives from Tacoma at 10 80 a M
attic.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 8 am for Tacoma and Sc
attle Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
For shelton, the Willie leaves daily except
Sunday at $3.50. am. Returning, arrives here at
ppm
Steamer Josephine arrives from Shelton at
am daily and Sunday, and returns at $3.50.
Arrives again at p m. and leaves at s. Joseph
Inc connects with Bailey Gatzert to and from
Tacoma at Doff1emyer's. Steamer Willie con
meets with Multnomah in same manner
For Kamilchie, Doctor leaves daily except
Sunday, at $3.50 Returning, arrives at pm.
, 1891-10-20
TO EXCHANGE,

, ESIDENT property in Tacoma for same in
~ Olympia. Address this.otfice. OF tfi
, 1891-10-20
DENTISTS.

- H. CARLYoN, D. D. s., dental rooms cor
L ner Main and Fifth, opposite Odd Fellows
, 1891-10-20

a s. OLIVER, surgeon dentist Teeth ex
as tracted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work specially. Office in Stuar's
corner corner Main and Sixth streets Olympia
Wash.
, 1891-10-20

Reported by the Capital City Abstract
y Title Insurance Company, Chambers
block:l
, 1891-10-20

nR. KINCAID office over Toklas & Kauf
A7Sman's. Residence, cor Jefferson and 18th SITS
Olympia, Wash.
, 1891-10-20

TAR. GEO. W. INGHADI, office, Turner Block.
~ Office hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and to 8.
, 1891-10-20

M7ILL pay the highest prices for furs, skins
Wv and hides. NJ SCULLY, Fifth and Main
street s2G-1m ~ l
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
MARYLAND Matters

W. 0. Shallcross has a calf which
when one day old weighed one hundred
and three pounds. The mother Of the
calf was Short Horn and the father a
Holstein. This is hard to beat.-Ches.
tertown Transcript.
A remarkable rescue of child from
death occurred near Rising Sun Mon
day morning of last week. A two
year-old child Of Samuel Morrison fell
into the well, which is thirteen feet
deep and contains eight feet of water.
The little thing fortunately grasped the
pump stock and did not sink but re-
mained in that position until a sister.
about nine years old, secured rake
and lowered to it, which it took hold of
and was drawn to the outside in safety.
The mother, as soon as the accident
occurred screamed loudly for hely and
two or three men went hurriedly to the
place, but the child had been safely
landed before they reached the spot
Oxford Press.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03

The meeting of Alliance men in
this State next Tuesday will be i'm :
portant because it shows the length to
which the farmer is driven in his effort
to get into position which will en-
able him to make his needs known and
his strength felt. In all the means
taken by the government of this
county for the protection Of industries,
the farmer has been regarded as not
worthy of consideration. The farmer
has steadily lost ground since the war,
and is to-day in a precarious condi-
ti0n. He Is loaded with debt an I con-
fronted by the fact that he must and
does contribute to the support of other
industries which are not so important
tothe welfareiof the country as bis own.
Capital in every form seems to have
the advantage, and he now, in desper-
alton sets out TO better, his own con-
dition. The Alliance man has tried
both political parties and has conclud-
ed that his only hope of salvation lies
in making an effort through seperate
organization which is purely a farmers
party. In this we believe he is mis-
taken because the Democratic party
offers the only proper solution of the
questions at ISSUE. The mistake which
the Delaware farmer has made is that
lie has not paid close attention to the
primary elections, and consequently
has not been properly represented in
public bodies. The Alliance move
ment may not amount to much in. this
State, but it proves that there is a
spirit of unrest abroad which is as
suming alarming proportions. In this
movement there are signs Of a national
uprising against corporate greed.
Whenever the people are overburden-
ID they are sure to make it known in
some unmistakeable manner.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
Here 1t is AQain

Lo ! The poor peach grower I! Now
that the railroad is complying with his
demands for more cars, the commits
sion man threatens to sap the life and
substance from the small returns from
his peach shipments. For peaches
shipped through to Boston, in carload
lots, bills have been returned with
freight charges of forty-one cents per
basket whereas, replies from the rail-
road lines over which the fruit passes
show that the actual freight charges
are but twenty-six and one-quarter
cents. Such outrageous extortions
should be dealt with promptly, and the
shipping community should expose
such fragrant violations of their rights,
and see that such firms are not encour-
aged by receiving public patronage
Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
Markets for the Week.

Friday August 22-Whaat--rn-
ceipts, Philadelphia, 11S, ,4S9 bushels !;
shipments, 132, ,456 bushels; stock.
S28, TAB bushels. Sales -3, 900 bushels
No. 2 Pennsylvania red and Delaware
red at 1.144 in export elevator. 5000
bushels No. 2 red at 1.104. Prices
were higher / to II cts. Foreign de-
mand good. Corn-receipts, 1O,S81
bushels shipments, $500 bushels !;
stock, 1892 bushels. Sales-3, 900
bushels No. 2 yellow at 75t, 600
bushels ungraded, mixed. on track at
754. Prices advanced cent on small
lots. Oats-sales at 20 to Al cts.
Saturday, August Wheat-re-
ceipts, 1873, 1886 bushels shipments,
100, ,525 bushels ; stock, III, $50 BUSH
els. Sales-3, 900 bushels steamer No.
red at 1.03a, No. Pennsylvania red
and No. 2 Delaware red quoted at
S1.09. Sales-46, 600 bushels No. 2 red
at LOS. Corn-receipts, s,61S bushels;
shipments, 9.407 bushels; stock, IA,
573 bushels. Sales, 200 bushels No.
yellow at IA cts. 1890 bushels No. Q
yellow at 70 cts. Oats-sales at 35 to
80 cts.
Monday, August 31.-Wheat-re-
ceipts, S2,383 bushels shipments, so,
:
35S bushels; stock, .791, ,5S4 bushels.
Sales-4,00O bushels No. 2 Delaware
red at 1.O64, 1900 bushels No. 2 red
in elevator at 1.O54. Corn-receipts,
11,47S bushels shipments, 11,026
bushels ; stock, 75,025 bushels. Sales
Il, 200 bushels No. 2 yellow at IA cts.
Oats-sales SO to 39 cts.
Tuesday, September 1.-Wheat-re-
ceipts. 144,261 bushels shipments,
1908 bushels stock, 928, 1852 bushels.
Sales-30, 900 bushels No. 2 red at
1.06t, 5000 bushels No. 2 red at 1.O6a.
The visible supply in the United States
increased 1880, 600 bushels. Corn-re-
ceipts, 1897 bushels shipments, 49,
967 bushels; stock, 70,545 bushels.
bushels ungraded mixed at
73, 1900 bushels No. high mixed at
IA cts. Oats-sales at 351 to SO cts.
Wednesday, September 2.-Wheat
receipts, n 1856 bushels ; shipments,
Los, ,006 bushels stock, 897, ,231 BUSH
sls. Sales-There was decline of
about 8 cts per bushel, 5000 bushels |
steamer No. 2 red at 1.014, 5000 BUSH |
Els No..2 Pennsylvania red at 1.07, |
Be. 600 bushels No. 2 red In elevator at |
LOG. CorR-receipts, 3.754 bushels Il
shipments, 1862 bushels; stock, TO-
i57 bushels. Sales-3, 900 bushels No.
yellow at 73 cts. 5000 bushels No. 2
mixed on track at "a cts. Oats
sales at 33 to 3S cts.
Thursday, August 3.-Wheat-re-
eipts, 1,130,76 bushels; shipments,
Is, ,43 bushels. The visible supply
100000 bushels. Sales-6O0
'ushels No. 2 Pennsylvania red at LOS
1000 bushels steamer No. red at /. oil.
,orn-receipts, S.665 bushels ship
nents, 1895 bushels ; stock, 72,O27
ushels. Sales-6, 900 bushels No. 2
elbow at 70 cts. 2,400 bushels No. 2
elbow on track at IA cts. Oats
ales at 35 to 38 cts. Il
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03

MIR. CoLEN FERGUSON is the man
who should be appointed Clerk Of the
Orphans Court. He is known as a
thoroughly. honest and conscientious
man and one who shirked no duty
while representing this county in the
Senate. He is a good business man
and would perform the duties of the
Office in a manner acceptable to the
people. Governor Reynolds has made
no appointment during his term which
would give greater satisfaction. Mr..
Ferguson has given valuable time as a
representative Of the people and at the
same time proved his ability. We
with pleasure the fact that he
is a candidate and hope the Governor
will be able to appoint him ; by SO
doing he win satisfy the desire of the
people of this county.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
Some Things 1t Does.

Secretary Foster boastingly says :
"The Republican party is the party
that does things"
1t does, indeed-but such things
The Republican party squandered a
surplus Of 500, 100000, and increased
the war taxes after twenty-five years
of peace.
Its Congress spent Billion dollars
in two years.
1t stole twenty seats in the last
House Of Representatives, suppressed
freedom of debate and substituted the
arbitrary rule Of the Speaker for con-
stitutional and parliamentary methods
of procedure.
1t came into power protesting its
devotion to Civil-Service Reform, and
made clean sweep of the offices in
briefer time than any other spoils Ad-
ministration in the history Of the Gov
ernment.
1t made market for the entire pro-
duct of the bonanza silver mines, in
flated the paper currency at the rate
of $50, 600, 900 year, and yet prates of
the danger from silver and boasts of'its
devotion to " honest money"
It # has made reciprocity treaties ex-
tending the market of protected Amer
lean monopolies by inducing foreign
nations to untax themselves, without
making cheaper one article for Ameri-
can consumers.
1t "did" New York out of the
Worlds Fair, and defrauded it in a
bogus census, as penalty for being a
Democratic city.
Oh yes-the Republican party
does things !''-World.
Middletown transcript., 1891-09-03
6Nalainaher's ..

Serge Dress Patterns, with fancy As
trakhan garniture, at $40 import
ed to sell at SIG.
Cheviot Dress Patterns, with Black
Astrakhan garniture, at So. so !;
imported to sell at $12.50.
Fine plain and plaid combination
Dress Patterns, in 35 different
colorings, at $3.50; imported to
sell at $3.50.
Combination Dress Patterns, in
stripes and jacquard figures, at S5,
Sc and 81; imported to sell at 50,
$40 and $12.
None too soon to think of
School-time headwear for the
Youngsters. Nothing jauntier
or neater than a Tam. Here
they are, and a roomful of
other shapes.
Cloth Tam O'shanter Caps with
visor, two styles, Soc. from 75c.
and 75c. from $1.25.
Cloth Tams, Soc.
Silk Outing Caps. SOC. I; originally
S1.25.
Cloth Polo Caps, SOC.
Cloth Yachting Cabs, navy, white
Nand colors, Soc. to $1.25.
Wool Sailor Hats, trimmed, 81 .25.
Wool Knockabout Hats, all coiors,
SOC. and ST..