davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

To feed chicks 10 10 10 prevent tho
fowls from securing the food, make a
coop Of lath. about two feet wide. four
feet long aud eight inches high A few
openings should be made for ths In
gress and egre.s Of the chick& When
the food Is placed under the coop the
chicks will be able 10 90 under a. VIII
TO secure their food, while the adults
viii be compelled 20 look on from The
outside.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

Past hisssry I'm tnfs esansry J~ssfn~s shs
stat-na~ns mat a~sl@rsnE l~ws hs DO am
ssnsthtasismaI I'm . s~ns~~rism hs smf t&~
nrss STEP rh@ n~rf hs s~ r~fns~ r~ sh~T
th-m. WIN the Dwm~rr~1f~ pmrry Rw
rhis rAr in tfs spps4lrasm p~ pr~~~~rh~ne
and in th@ Ins~r~~s sf nr~~ TRADE mm W ana
An sertA careIia@ I'm fsn@--s~rr-smrr uf
Wmr FIkfm~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

The decision of ths ccmpmy knrwn
as Salt AZ sons. tho owners of 5mitnar~t
near Bradford. Knwlznd. t1 wHnM up
their affairs IL artrfhutpd ny rhw eurpu-
ration Itself % tho Mckinley lHw- Th~
chief business Of tine cuncsrn hms b~s-
the nAnafactnrs of Plusn~s Inr ths
American market. hut sincp the Mcktn-
ley law was enaceed the bnzfnes. w>
are tcid. has diminished % on~crnfh
Of its former proportaon&-Nsw Tork
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

More Manufacturers Ads&me~ WAE~~
The report Of Comntssionsr Peck ~
10 increased wages in View York rnzirr
the Mckinley law - sustained By ths
report % the labor coEnmissisnsr9f Mas
sachusetfs. whose report shows an IN.
crease Of wages In over s9 per crnt %
the 4.5o0 manufacturing estmhiiEhrnsnrs
reported upon
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Aw~ksalag S~w D~r<As.

Featherstore-Wcll. old man. I nm
glad TO hear THAI yOu are engared GO bs
married Falling TN love. SIR. brings
out qualities In u man that he
never suspected
Ringway-I agree wirh yoa | never
knew before tsadlyD that had tine en-
pscity for spending 50 much noneys-
DETROIT, Free Presa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

Temple Kortwright her aeaancedl-
And while am shaving here In town.
you win sometimes think OF me7
Mary Clausem Ocaving town FOR the
summerl-Yes. TemPy. darling. When
take n moonlight drive or y stroll
along the beach with the other zsen. !
shall imagine each one Is you I'm sure
no girl could do more than thats-Puck-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

There Is one paupsr I'm free trmAs EnG-
land 10 sv~ry thir-y-nins p~cpA@s I'm
America there Is one to every Hrm Low
wages. pocr living and I'm oid rge shs
poor farm. II the fre~ trade party In
America Is striving ~ enlarge the NINA
Der Of paupers. i 5 advocating ths risnf
policy 20 bring about such q rssrlk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

On the Soth Of June the ruciprocsrv
agreement with Brazil hal b~rn IN en-
istence hfteen months. and tine sfmfisfnrs
show that ths imports from thmr eUumrry
tuto the United Stmrss inrrrmBm1 NBw.-
50. .aA5. and thn erporrs frrrn rmm W Unhn@si
States 90 that coanfrT ". .r1&. AHM TAs
total -zports % Brazil during rhar prrscsi
Arn0unfsd 30 t1s. s.0&4. An. brinw Gn In
crease Of 1o.s@ per cent. ss oumpar~t
with ths fiftesn months ends<i March N-
fss9. The items Of exporx wsrs nz f,i-
lows- BreaAstnds (4lmoss sntirsfF donri
n. as. -gs: cotton nanuf1rs1rrs, -
IT, chemicals. drugs. dyes AMI mesii
rin.~. Ar ess 20. IRON AMI ssnmA an
ruannfar-ures of. ta.i8s sss0s NlnminnH
tnx mineral oila. ". .s54.g1Is Hruwsxhnms
traainIy bacon. hams Anh lmrdA T .s4@
ON; lrmber. st .8Is 7Sss nl1 cthnr wraris~
A.. 5HO. -Wf.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
They Get Used to It.

Old Gentleman-Don't you know 1t Is
cruel to shut up bird in a little cage
like that?
Little Girl-Oh, I don't know. have
apretty good time and live in n fat
N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

The horizontal cutting blade is inches
The groove is fitted 10 the beam, TO
which It Is secured BY the bolt the cut
ting edge sharpened and receding n tbs
point In the absence OF . cultivator
70 which to attach them. . frame can
be improvised with some 2x3 scantling
and with an ordinary regulating wheel
az the point-AmerteAn Garden
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
At Long Branch.

Irate Father--You have been paying
marked attention to my daughter.
want to inform you she Is engaged
Mr.. Fascinating Youngman-That's
nothing. I'm married--Texas Siftings-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
HOE ATTACHMENT.

A blade That L. Easily Aajast~d so shs
Ordin&rv CnIsfvssor.
The blade herewith illustrated cnn be
adjusted to nm ordinary wooden culti-
vator. and Is useful in cutting up red
raspberry sprouts. Troublesome weeds
and thisties The cutters are steel NE
2l inches 8 on Q inches bssow the beam
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Chance to Begin

Sub Editor-Here Is IN article favor
Ing q simplified spelling Of the English
language
Editor-Wbo wrote IL?
Sub -Editor-A man named Smythe--
p,,rE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Home, sweet Home.

She bought some gowns, expecting that
In Europe she would roam;
But when her husband paid for them
They had TO stay at home
.-Detro Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

Grace-Miss Passe will catch cold II
she sits on the piazza much longer.
Rosalie-No she won't She's been
trying for years to catch something
Judge
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

ont Of my sight, the moment had left
him behindr'
you're right MollyF' said Mira
Barker; ''it's o good idea. Little Walt
will be greatly benefited by the trip.
The weather will be fine and the bay
smooth. 1t will be the first sail he
has ever taken Well, then, everything
is arranged"
Everything, dear Kate" replied
Mrs Allaire-
Kate remained at Prospect cottage
until five o'clock. On leaving her cousin
she repeated that she would expect her
the next morning at nine to go and
visit the Flying Cloud
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

In is Peck. the Demrcrnzc uf1rzal-
Peck. tho Cleveland apputntss-whu -
ports q net Increase Tn wagsn tor -
over fsso q ns4rly o6.ESooa II =
Peek. the Dsmoerzric e1Irs4l-Psck. sh
Cleveland ppoinres-who rrpur1 . nrt
Increase IN prodnrtiun for isN ever -
In sixry-eixhf in6urf-ten ampAoyin '
ss5, 900 persons. on s1I-ES.rsa-Nsr
York Tribuns4
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

Travers-The other day I was lucky
enough To pick up pocketbook. and do
you know couldn't find the owner.
Dashaway-Could he And yOu2-N. n
Herald
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Comparatively Tender Now

Exasperated Patron - Waiter. this
steaks tough
Waiter-oh. but you ought to have
seen 1t three months ago.-Chicago
News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
BickeIs Great Oct. Sale
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
VOL. xxx.

Are ycu close cash buyer? ryou don't fail to
A Word To The Wise Is Sufficient.
To My Utmost Capacity And The Goods Must Co.
OF This Great Sale
open placing sale the best line OF chidren
stock of them bought for cash
from the the country have them m bright and oil
pair warranted waterproof and prices guaranteed be % per cent
cheaper than elsewhere
SECOND Week OF This Sale
line of ladies' hue medium and heavy shoes at prices
suit the times little scarce and you must make & dollar 60 as
tin fine 25 and l5O have reduced
e $50 cloth shoes to See and you will buy either tip or
r Ladies, bright grain shoes button and leu
Ladies' oil grain shoes button lace Is and LOO
Ladies' velvet slippers 50 cts.
brussel slippers SO
Ladies' serge CATERS plain foxed &c
Third Week OF This Great Sac
will commence boy stogy aud you need them
them the following low prices Mems boots
md boys from IS So Msn good pair
Fourth Week Of This Great Sale.
ssss 0 Ladies' s ass ssaa fsss s s ss should g. as Of Ssss
goods durable comfortable and cheap Prices Ladies
Qxfords, Newports and slippers all very cheap
ANY Time During Oct. ] Will Sell
Boots shoes and roos s @ na | Be- 9Sss @ on 10 @ margin
p1ess h'''' ''' ''' - - . "
We Take The in Felt Boots
ofthsr best and closest they 900 pair
including pair Of good heavy overs Of the following Ond
Sec That Rubber Boots Branded Boston, Candee
Woonsocke or Lycomng an Then Buy Them at My Price
Including pair slippers Buy the above makes and
Will bave good boot Buy them price 5 and you will have the
price right.
Repairing Done Same Day Received
when Leading Goa
JOHN BICKEL.
No. 1913 South Main Street Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
The Philosophers stone.

wiggins-Old Goodfello seems TO take
the world very philosophically.
Hardup-Well, you see, he can afford
to wear rdiamondA-Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
(ro BE coNrISUEp.l
on ,,. RAM, Of IN. n,..is.,ppl.

On tho Banks OF the MfssissiPpL
Stranger-What do you have the
wires on that barbed wire fence so close
together for?
Mississippi Farmer-So that when the
river rises we can use it for fish net
Judge
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07

Employer-You are not worth your
salt to-day. What is the natter
Clerk (sleepiiyl-I got here ON time-
~ " Wa@Liv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
A Fly Time.

Now doth the giddy little ey
Begin to learn TO skate,
And fnds his choicest rink upon
A Aglassy. glaorous pate
PUCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
SWAPPING OFF.

It was a truth of political economy
Social Harmonies. that exchange Is a
necessary condition of civilization and
social progress. And it is another equally
familiar truth that we begin swapping
off, as soon as we begin life. No man
is for half an hour minutely and accu-
rately the same identical man. He is
giving and taking; breathing out and
breathing in all the time. But while the
period to period, from stage to stage,
the differences are very plain and palpa-
bic. From babyhood to youth, to child
hood, to manhood, to old age, we are
altogether different beings. and look back
on ourselves as we then were as special
studies.
The larger part OF all these changes
is natures work; we can't help 1t; we
are robbed and replenished, diverted and
reclothed by forces, by power altogether
above us, though operating through and
through us. We are putting off and put
ting on till at last, in a moment, in a
twinkling of the eye, we put off this
mortal coil and put on one that is to
last forever.
The off swappings Of the body are in
terestlng. Through what scenes and
changes we do pass from the bright,
chubby, impulsive boy to the last stage
of all! the balance-sheet that shows the
profit and loss Of a lifetime.
II In time OF sacred youth
We early learn 10 love and pray,
Pray God that early love and truth
May never wholly pass away.
But. alas! what poor swaps we are
making all the time! Confidence for
suspicion; frankness for policy; warmth
for GOODNESS; nature for art; simple joys
for ambitious displays; a real life for
a burlesque and travesty. And the sum
total IS on, so often, beggarly account;
sans teeth, sans eyes. sans taste. sans
everything; bad trading, unlucky swaps.
And such is likely to be the case. when
We leave things TO take care of them
selves, listlessly and idly saunter through
life, gathering shells. chasing butterflies
and obeying every impulse Of an untaught
heart. and accepting all tho invitations Of
the devil.
God has made us all traders: he has
given us capital. and he leaves II to us
to waste or 10 increase.
A great man OF our day propounds that
every succeeding period of our life in
wolves loss and a gain. That is what
1t ought 70 be; that is what 1t is. II we
have only the sense to know il: IL we
will only not allow ourselves to be cheat
ID and Sonlsa yith the bogus Tor tina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
US 10 copy

any CITY. lhelr pest EFFORTS belong
to our customers.
Do you need Lace, Silk or other
CurtalnS' The stock is still COM
plete.
We are just in receipt of a large
but belated invoice of CHENILLE
PORTlERES, woven TO our order.
The coloring and designs are the
climax Of the season; the prices
such as insure speedy selling.
Here are a few price hints
Heavy fringe top and bottom ls-inch
Dado with inches at top. seven col
ortngs. Should be s.. Are $3.50 a
pair
Twenty-one-inch Dado, heavily fringed,
10 cclorings and dainty designs. Sass.
Should be S.
22inch Dado, five Of the choicest color
ings. heavy curtains. heavily fringed,
s.. Well worth 50 the pair.
2l-inch Dado, four grand colorings, 1926
for Sl2 value.
Another at 1926
All-over designs in old blue. oak. coral.
serpent and otter colorings. $40 and
Sl2
We repeat the announcement OF those
full two-yard-wide elegancies al $3.50
a pair. OF course all prices given are
for pairs.
Take Elevator.
A bomb is thrown in the CAR
PET camp---the bomb Of litter
prices to bring the stock down TO
proper dimensions for the season.
The making and laying organization
is in fine trim and some belated in
voices from the mills make this
late-in-the-seaSon sale as attractive
in styles as at any time during the
fall, while the prices are all your
way
| Ingram Carpets Is and S5c.
| Others, made laid and lined, 45 and soc.
Extra supers (wooD. laid with padded
] Lining. 65c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

Ladies' Wraps, imported elegancles, are
reduced like this
were S65 are now $S,
were S42 are now S35,
were SIS arc now 49,
were $23 are now S2S.
Take Elevator.
In no former year have we APP
preached this seasons MILLINERY
elegance and never was intelligent
effort more literally appreciated.
The throng Of eager lockers and
satisfied customers seem hardly to
flag and we are daily spurred on to
better efforts. There is enthusiasm
in a Crowd---it'S hard to enthuse by
your lone self. There's an open
secret about our MILLINERY pro-
gresS---very little prices are
attached to original conceptions
artisticalIy fashioned. Don't ask
US TO copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
DOES CAPRIyTs SPEECH MEAN MIS-
CHIEF?

To our mind the speech OF Chancellor
Caprivi, in the German Reichstag. was
quite colorless with the exception OF
what he said concerning Prince Bis
marck's connection with the famous Ems
telegram Of 1870. The burden Of the
speech was that Germany's position In
The centre OF powerfully-armed nations
made 1t necessary that she should keep
herself in a continued state OF military
preparation adequate to meeting success
fully the Powers that threaten her IL ac-
cident or design should precipitate a con-
fiict. lie did not think Germany's present
military state sufficient for what II was
possible she might be called on to per-
form. and he thegefars thought ordinary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
n,1r rr1fFS-RICHMOND va SUNDAY NOVEMBER y. 1872

precautlons demanded that she increase
her army. though he expressly disclaimed
all intentlou to Intimate that he saw any
Immediate prospect for war. IL seems
TO US this was an altogether obvious ana
commonplace view for German states
man TO take who did not think the army
equal to the occasion. and that there was
nothing whatever in it TO excite alarm.
II cannot be denied, however. that the
reception the speech has met with outside
of Germany, and especially i'm France.
indicates an opinion that its meaning Is
sinister and fraught with menace to the
peace Of the future. No doubt those who
take this view OF IT question the entire
sincerity OF the Chancellor. concerning
which we can, of course, form no opinion
but must await results.
But one consequence is likely TO flow
from the speech, and that is liable to
produce other and momentous conse-
quences. The Chancellor, acting under
the inspiration of the Emperor. as all
Germany believes. has directly accused
Prince Bismarck Of falsehood In what he
has said OF the Ems telegram. This is
gauntlet cast down TO Bismarck by the
Emperor and 1t is probable the Prince
will not be slow in picking 1t up. He is
elected TO a seat in the present Reichstag,
and may appear there whenever he sees
fit to do so. though he had announced his
intention to leave his seat vacant. He
viii probably occupy 1t now, and pay his
respects by way OF reply to both Caprivi
and the Emperor, in which case the
world will be treated to one Of those rare
dramatic spectacles that do not occur
more than once IN a century. But Will
its dramatic element be all Of 1t to at
tract the worlds attention? 1t may be
that consequences will flow from II not
now looked for, that the world will wish
had never been set on foot,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
THE COHEN co.

Take the French Novelties. The Pat
terms cost SIC to $50. A fouth less buys
some: third off others.
A 44.inch all-wooi Cray Sulting Is now
Getatlo fer ssc
While this novelty I'm the indescribable
shade called Sweet Gum, heavily bro
caded goes for the same.
These herring-bone stripes, in browns,
green's and reds, 40-inch goods, are
Getable al 50c-were half that much
more.
Two-toned Bengaline Cords, 10 inches
wide. start the week at 96c.
r'avy dag nal Orator Ci)th, 5i-inch,
Csc. instead Of sl.25. Blue.
Main Aisle.
Imitation is the sincerest flattery.
Cloak sales galore greet the eye
since our last Thursdays announce
ment. Look around and then come
here. Let us repeat a paragraph
from Fridays store news regarding
our CLOAK SALE.
1.-The purchase is not haphazard
closing out of belated off-style
maker, for the price crash extends
to more than one house, and the
purchases include only picked ex-
cellencieS. 1t is an event in cloak
selling"
Ladies' tan striped and blue striped
Jackets, double breasted-as are all
we sLeak of-velvet collar. 81 values.
In this sale 81.
back and strap. Would cost 81 any
where. In this sale $3.50.
Light tan Jackets, overcoat seams.
half satin lined; pearl buttons. S-4
lengths. $3.50 in this sale. They'd
cost $3.50 usually.
"a length tan Jackets, half satin
lined. $3.50 sort; in this sale s..
Light tan Jackets, overcoat seams.
pearl buttons. Three weeks ago we
couldn't beat $3.50 on these. Now $685..
81 length tan Jackets, Of soft Kersey.
Charming wraps. In this sale $3.50.
These pretty Meltons, IL satin lined,
sl6 instead Of $50. Look at the work
manship. It's as good inside as out.
Another beauty. tan Jacket with Wat
teau back. full sleevs, velvet collar,
extra lengths. 81 in this sale.
F3Ua lepgtI Cape Coats. le' 9Th 70
inches, three capes, Vatican back
New York leader. Only three of these.
SIS.
4O-inch long English Walking Coats.
tight fitting; another late production.
S2l.
Ladies' tan Cape Coats, three capes,
regular s25 garments. In the general
price crash 49,
In Black Wraps the ASSORTMENT was
never better. Prices in this sale are .
per cent. under the usual on almost
every one.
SO sort for $3.50
Sl4 sort for $40.
$3.50 sort for $3.50
Some even better than that
Finest diagonal Vatican plait ana
strap. Large pearl buttons. The 81
Vflue Of three weeks go for $3.50
s., $3.50 or even 1925 buys uneXampled
values in black wraps.
Navy blue plain Beaver, $3.50.
Fur trimmed. s..
with light fur, quite elegant S.
With Vatican back, $40.
Misses Kersey Wraps, Vatican back
with strap. beautiful garments. $50.
Misses Wraps, navy blue, Vatican
back with strap. s. sort In this sale
s..
N..drens' long Cloaks With Military
cape
Sizes for to years. s..
Sizes for 10 to IA years, S..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

real. with shows in place Of realities;
whether n smile or frown commcnds
them. And taking this view of the b"s'-
ness. the material and its possibilities
what a dignity is impaired.
There are pretty things said In this
connection. AricIs odd comfort to Fer
dinand on the drowning OF his father
is handsomely suggestive:
Full fathom five thy father lies;
OF his nones are coral made;
Those are pearls that were his eyes
Nothing in him that doth fade,
But doth suffer a sea-change
Into something new and strange"
What transformations may we hope
for I'm the ocean OF divine love! The
,privileges OF the Christian faith are
that its graces, divinely beautiful. and
it's high thoughts are the true. natural
and most seasonable substitutes for every
feature, part or quality, that Is OF the
earth, earthly or the world worldly,
and neither natural, normal, true nor
manly. The prophetic figures that cover
this great business are beautiful. We
are told that I'm this garden Of the soul:
Instead of the thorn shall come up the
fir-tree: instead of the briar shall come
up the myrtle-tree" Again: For brass
1 will bring gold, and for iron I will
bring silver, for stones iron, and for
wood brass" The commonplace, ne
elected and disloyal character Is spoken
Of as filthy rags, and the new eharac-
ter that it is the work OF life 10 per
feet is a robe of righteousness, royal ap-
parel.
The true and profitable swapping
of of life is to put away the works OF
darkness and put on the arnor Of light,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
DRY GOODS. &C.
Il, 10, Is and II east Broad.

Everything begins to point Christ
maS-Ward. Little transformation
scenes are constantly enacting---
usual things 10 the background;
pretty things forward. Most de-
partments will be put in holiday
attire for the coming week, and
still everyday wants need looking
after, too. Here are helpful hints
The Fur department takes on
extra interest as naturally as the
animals increase their coats for
winter.
More Capes-Alilitary-
of French Coney S24
of Gray Krimmer, 81.
of French Seal, s29.
Of Astrakhan, S39.
New Short Capes-
Of Black Coney. $3.50 and IS.
Of Free Oh Seal Marten Collar, 80
OF French Coney $3.50.
OF French Seal. Collar OF real Mar
ten, 81.
with Mink Collar, s37.
of Astrakhan. $3.50
NI,ffs in full array. Here's a line OF
Black Coney Muffs at SOC.
East Aisle.
There's always a chance for trade
incidents, despite the trend of the
market. In SILKS, as in other
lines, skillfuI and fearless buying
makes new and littler prices.
FIVE colors in the popular two.tone fancy
stripes; csc has been the best price.
This week starts them at oc
The pretty Plaid Silks. A-inch' three
general colorings, 65c from 81. Don't
get mixed on these. There's a cheaper
sort here and elsewhere-the rainbow
and rehe ctiOrs
Five choice colori1gs In Cordelettes
start the week at S1.l5.
The Fancy Silks-including Taffetas-go
All colors China silks, for lamp shades
and hundreds OF creative uses. 4Sc.
A quarter yard is off these illumina-
ted Sinks. blue and gold, black and
gold, SIS.
Black Taffeta, polka dot and heliotrope
stripes: lovely fabric and designing
Starts the week at $3.50
Inc dreamy hhiA1 SNtSN~'-~~~ NtNPN~t 80
all colors. at soc.
Drapery Silks are running low. Still 45c.
though.
New receipts OF this elegant black
Victoria comes under the popular no.
tion Of silks that stand alone These
Sl.25.
The iadescrlhahle Evening Silks get an
occasional eyeshot at you In the win
dows IT. type their beauties won I
stand out. What use TO quote prices?
You must gee them. AS well say
buttons sc and s6'-you1l have to sec
and compare.
Main Aisle.
BleSt be the man that invented
show windows. SI.2o for an s.
yard Dress Pattern means much or
may mean nothing. Look in the
East Window and you see them
and how they'll look. We risk
showing them amongst higher
priced things. That's how we re-
gard them.
$3.50. 1915 and $3.50 for full Dress Pat
terms that don't shrink from compar-
ison. These were bought at the
crushed prices nov ruling.