davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-26
Legislative Omoers.

Following is list so far as an
nounced of candidates for the various
State offices within the gift of the
Legislature.
Senate Clerk VIM. Cromwell and
James Stone.
House Clerk Henry B, Ware and
Green K. Keller.
Enrolling Clerk of the Senate
Mrs. Emma Walker Herr, of Licking
ton, and Miss Mary Brown Day, Of
Frankfort.
Enrolling Clerk of the House,
H. Stuart, H. G, Murray, and James
Dorman, OF CyDthiana.
Sergeant at Arms of the Seuate-
VIM. Clair, Of Lexington, and @. e,
Sommers, of Elizabethtown.
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House
Perez Haley, of Frankfort, and Thos.
Tanner, Of Galloway county.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms OF the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-26
,u.o -Capt. Todd Hall. Of oIark

House Capt. Todd Hall. Of CLARK
county,
Speaker Of the House Hon. South
Tumble. Of Erankliu count; Hon.
Cripps Bccahaln, OF Nelson, aud Hou.
j. ID. MOequot, Of Paducah.
Speaker pro ten. of the Senate :
Hons. Chas. Broustou, 9. &. McChord,
Thos. H. Hayes aud George Alexan-
der.
State Librarian - Miss Pauline
helm Hardin, of Covingtou; Miss
Matte Crutcher, Of Franklin county;
Miss Margaret Ingles, of Bourbon;
Miss Barnett, of henry, aud Miss
Cochran, of Daviess.
Senate Cloak Room Keeper--Ed.
Stanton.
House Cloak Room Keeper John
G. Davis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-26
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT.

Condition of Crops and Live stock Novem-
her LIST, 1891.
The report for November is made
up from replies received from ll6
correspondents from 81 counties.
More than the usual number of coun-
ties failed to report this month and
the report, for this reason, cannot
claim to be as full as for former
months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-26

extent upon IA tram of favorable cir
cumstances.
1t is now too late TO expect any
benefit to pastures in the way of SUPP
plying grazing. and feeding will have
to be continued. In view Of the con
tinued amount Of feed already ex.
pended in advance Of the usual time
when feeding begins it behooves us
to practice more than the usual econ.
omy in feeding Dung the winter.
LUCAS MooRE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-26
eIHeUsr coUEr DrrEgroRr

pEfee.-FIrat Monday IN February--tsrm
ihTee weeks bird Monday IN Hay--reYm two
weeks.
HnfsTfAS Fourth Monday in February
term six wcekr First Monday in Juno--teIm
term six week.
CALLowAv.--oecondk Monday in April--term
three weeks First Monday in August--term
Term three weeks.
LyoS.---First Monday In Nay-term two
week first Monday In August--term two
weeks first Monday in september term Two
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-26
WHO SHOULD NOT MARRY,


The woman who proudly declares
that she cannot even hem a pocket
handkerchief, never made up a bed
IN her life, and adds with a simpel
that she has "been ia society evel
since she was 10"
The woman who would rather
nurse a pug dog than baby
The woman who thinks she can get
xS 600 worth of style out Of a $1,000
salary.
The woman wants to refurnish her
house every spring.
The woman who buys for the mere
pleasure of buying.
The woman who does not know
how many cents, halves, quarters,
dimes and nickels there are in dol
lar.
The woman who thinks that men
are angels and demigods.
The woman who would rather die
than wear bonnet two seasons old.
The woman who thinks that the
cook and the nurse car keep house
The woman who reads cheap nov
els and dreams of being duchess or
"a countess.
The woman who thinks it is cheap
er to buy bread than to make it.
The woman who marries in order
TO have somebody to pay her bills.
The woman who expects declara-
tion of love three times a day.
The woman who expects to have
good easy time.
The woman who cares more for the
style of her winter cloak than she
cares for the health and comfort of
her children.
The woman who stays at home only
ahen she caunot find place to visit.
The woman who thinks embroid.
cred center pieces aud "doylies" are
more necessary than sheets, pillow
cases and blankets.
The woman who buys brio a-brac
for the parior and borrows kitchen
utensils from her neighbors.
The woman whose cleanliness and
order extend no further than the
front hall and the drawing room.
The woman who wants things Just
because "other women" have them
The woman who thinks she is an
ornament to her sex if she wins
progressive euchre prize.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-26

John Milan, stamp deputy at the
Frankfort internal revenue Office, has
resigned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-26

The dangers of civilization are
overwork, worry and germs. We need
vitalizing power to sustain us.
Learned men and experience point to
pure whiskey, Primitive men did not
need whiskey We do. Changed
conditions bring fresh needs. And
THE whiskey is HARPER.
For sale by W. r. LONG,
HoPKISsyILLE, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-26
And Fool Men, Also .

On the masculine side, it is the
man who talks about supporting" a
wife when she IS working fourteen
hours day, including Sundays.
The man who thinks it is "all non.
sense" for woman to want 10 cent
bunch of pansies or violets when she
hasn't seen flower for Ave months.
The man who thinks a woman's
bonnet ought 10 cost about los.
The man who thinks his wife exists
for the comfort and convenience OF
his mother and his sisters.
The man who provides himself
with family and trusts providence
to provide the family with home
and something to eat.
The man who thinks women are an
gels.
The man who thinks that nobody
but an angel is good enough to be
his wife.
The man who thinks a woman
ought to be her own milliner, dress
maker, seamstress. cook, housemaid
and nurse.
The man who can't remember his
wife's birthday.
The man who thinks woman is
fixed for the season is she has new
gown.
The man who thinks woman
ought to give up ST. 900 salary and
work in his kitchen for her board and
a few clothes, and be glad of the
chance.
The man who thinks a year-old
worsted street gown is the proper
sort of toilet for dinner party or a
reception.
The man who labors under the de
fusion that his wIfe's money belongs
10 him.
The man who thinks parlor car
pet ought to last fifteen years.
The man who has SIS worth of fish
ing tackle and can't afford a new set
Of curtains for the dining room.
The man who always leaves his
wife at home when be takes his sum
mer vacation.
The man who doesn't know what
on earth woman wants with money
when she has a bill at the dry goods
store.
The man who thinks a sick wife
would feel better if she would just
get up and stir around"
The man who forgets his manners
as soon as he crosses his own TIRES.
hold.
The man who thinks he can keep
house better than his wife does.
The man who thinks there is no
place like home-for grumbling and
growing.
The man who quotes the Apostle
Paul on the woman question" and
who firmly believes that the mantle
of the apostle has fallen on him.
New York Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-26

A negro murdered near Bryan,
Tex, was lynched by mob of col
ored men.
A brakeman was injured in wreck
at Horse Cave, Ky.
A fire at Russellvillc did several
thousand dollars worth of damage.
A Michigan youth was shot aud
killed by his sweetheart's brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
Home Comfort Steel Ranges.

We have sold 32t, 800 Home Comfort Ranges to january,
1885, the United States Canada Mexico and other foreign
countries Cor ranges better adapted the wants Of house
keepers and give better general satisfaction than any others
manufactured Proof Of the assertion the great number sold
We furnish with this range steel szies two steel
grddes, each steel kettle and tea kettle enameed m
side and out and Of steel drip pans all of own Sc
ected designs and furnished only with Home Comfort
Ranges.
The end ues Of ranges lined with asbestos board
retaining the heat in the oven where it is required.
Or ranges constructed almost wholly Of nlaeable
iron and coldroed wrought STEEL nearly indesucbe
and viii last lifetime properly Used and protected from
dampness.
Each range has t5gaon paished copper reservoir at
ached to left side aordng ample supply Of hot
additional expense for fuel something appreciated by every
family.
The upper warming closet, lower warming closets
tension Shelf duplex CRATE fingered rebox lining, and MALE
able water heaters design and Used only with
Home Comfort Ranges. OR drop door convenient
receiving shelf for dishes pans from the oven.
We refer to testimonials from thousands Of customers
Using Home Comfort Ranges.
SALEsR0On, 80 WEST FIRST SOUTH ST.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

conform 20 their varied environments
and conditions, and also how they ac-
quire new powers to suit their needs.
The Utah weed, the professor thought,
had not yet developed much vigor or
cunning, but with cultivation it doubt
less would do so in the future.
After the lecture, the professor an
swered a number of questions which
emphasized many points of the lecture.
Mrs Nj. ]. Gray will present the topic
Government of German Cities" at the
clubs next meeting.
The Lotus Circle.
The children of the Lotus Circle. with
their superintendent, Mrs. w. P. Lynn,
join in inviting all their friends to
spend Tuesday evening with them in
the Theosophical hall, 227 West Temple
street. The occasion is one of much
joy, being the birth anniversary of w.
Q. Judge, who devoted all his life so
unselfishly to the cause of universal
brotherhood, to the end that little chill
dren might think and know for them
selves. The 18th day of April is to be
observed all around the world by the
Lotus children, who will participate in
q play called Truth All nations will
be represented in national costume, all
bringing a greeting to America, where
is found the new race with all the
characteristics that freedom generates
and strengthens. All interested in nom
sectarian work for children are cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

Cay Parisians' and TOO Much john
son''-these three being the standards
by which New Workers had, up to this,
measured the fun qualities of every
comedy offered. Mr.. Frohman is sat
isfied that it is the greatest comedy he
has Get handled.
T. D. Frawley is back in New York;
he announces that Frank Worthing
will be with him again and says he
has secured but one new play abroad.
He further says:
American visitors are royalty well
coined and charmingly entertained by
the English players and by their clubs.
The most cordial feeling exists among
our British brethren for us and they
are ever ready to give evidence of it.
One strange thing 1 discovered in
London was the fact the tradesmen
there, having invested heavily in
anticipation of big crowds at the
forthcoming queens jubilee, have all
insured against the untinely death of
her majesty. Think of the coldblooded
insurance men gambling on the life Of
their respected sovereign"
Il shall remain in New York about
a month, proceeding to San Francisco
in time for rehearsals before my com
pany reopens, May 81, for IS weeks.
We visit Honolulu for three weeks in
September, and we may come to New
York next February. Seven of the IS
members of last seasons company
have been retained. I shall engage IL
new people before leaving for the
west -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
Ladies, Literary Club.

The art section will meet at the club
room, Friday, April 16, at 2:3O o'clock.
The following topics will be given:
l. RaphaePs early conditions-home,
parents, neighborhood and master. His
Umbrian life, and earliest independent
works; Infant Jesus and st. John; the
Crucifixion: Coronation of the Virgin;
the Espousals of the Virgin, now at
Milan, by Miss Daft.
2. Raphaers Florentine Life; His
First Grand Composition, Showing
Great study and Independence. Raph-
aers Roman Life and His Relations
with Other Masters and Prominent
Men, by Mrs. Pratt.
8. Raphael's Madonnas Compared
with Those of Other Masters; Holy
Family with st. Elizabeth; Raphael's
Series of Fresco Paintings of Bible
History in the Vatican; the Hours
in Sal a Borgia, by Miss Hampstead.
4. The Cartoons for the Sistine Tapes
tries; Methods of Transferring the De-
signs from the Cartoons to the Tapes
tries; History of this Series of Car
toons and Description of the Several
Designs; the TRANSPORTATION Design
and Other Important Works of His
Later Years, by Miss Wallace.
At the invitation of Mrs. George Y.
Wallace the history section will meet
at her home on Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. The subject will be, THE
End of the War" Mrs. Wallace will
have charge of the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
Woman's Club.

The lecture given by Professor Whit
ing before the Woman's club on Tues
day last was, on account of it's sim
plicity and its freedom from technical
terms, a source of genuine information
and much pleasure 10 all who heard it.
During the first half of his lecture,
Professor Whiting detailed the life his
tory Of a number of plants which are
considered typical Of vegetable life and
growth in general. Later the professor
spoke of the means by which our native
flora adapts itself to this arid region.
Transportation, or the giving off of
water IS decreased in our Utah flora
first; by the heavy growth of hair or
down on the under side of leaves. The
sagebrush exhibits this means of re-
tanning moisture; second, by the plant
forming a large root surface for abb
sorbing moisture and small leaf sur
face for transpiring 1t: third, by an in
creased thickness CT the leaf which also
binders the rapid evaporation of water.
The lecture was concluded by an il
lustration of the way in which weeds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11


vehicles they have yet had for express
sion of their artistic abilities. The story
is bustling one of a gay old fellow
who skirmiShes now and again into I'M
domestic ways and who is surprised in
the very widst of one of his adventures
and the most innocent adventure of
all at that-by his confiding wife, his
nervous but experienced son-in-law,
his daughter. and heaven knows how
many Others not to see whom at the
moment he would have given the
wealth OF AL the Asias. But he is
caught and the son-in-law agrees to
help him out. Such screams of laugh
ter such excitement such whirling
changing, clashing scenes-ail spark
ling with fun and absurdity-as ensue,
one has not breath left to tell about
after the laughing and shrieking are
over.
The town got wind of how good a
thing Never Again was, before II
hours had passed, and as result
throng appeared at the door of the
Garrick the second night that would
have filed the theater four times over.
Ever since then it has been a nightly
case of turning away hundreds. It's
success financially and otherwise is
away ahead of "Charley's Aunt" which
yielded Mr.. Frohnan a fortune in its
first season alone. as well as of The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
Stage Whispers.

Mary Irwin will spend the summer
at Carlsbad, Germany.
Rose Coghlan has gone into the con-
tinuous vaudeville business.
Harry Woodruff will appear with
Secret Service" in London.
George Cargran opens in San Fran
cisco tomorrow night in Squire Kate"
Sousa and his band are back in New
York after a successful trip in the
west.
Nordica has sailed for Paris. The
jubilee commission has had it's eye on
her for a midsummer attraction.
May will bring some notable attrac-
tons to Salt Lake-one is Nat Good
win, the other De Wolf Hopper in
"ElcaDitan."
1t is said that Jessie Bartlett Davis
has found worthy successor to
Alan in the role of Dolores
in THE Serenade.'
Charles Frohman has just signed a
contract with Henry Miller by which
Mr.. Miller will star next season for 80
weeks under Mr.. Frohman's manage
ment. presenting "Heartsease'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

! daughter, Miss Mabel, entertained a
number of their friends, the occasion
being the seventeenth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge
man. Each of the guests upon arrival
was presented with a handsome bout
onniere. The evening was passed with
cards and music, ending with a dainty
spread. The best wishes of those pres
| ent were extended in a most hearty
manner to the host and hostess. Those
in attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Slater, Judge and Mrs. Bowman,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Williamson, Miss O'Brien,
Mrs. Ebel G. A. Hawks and \. A. Nc
Bride.
The Silver Crescent club gave a pleas
ant party on Wednesday evening at
the home of w. T. Lafever. Progressive
65 was played early in the evening,
and refreshments were served,
! after which dancing was INDUCED in.
The members present were Mr. and
Mrs w. T. Lafever, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steele, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Corfin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Margetts. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hoskins, Mr.. and Mrs. Brothers, Miss
Eddington, Miss Ribgy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Callister and Miss Danielson. The
club meets every two weeks.
<. % o
Miss Maria Staples of this city and
Joseph NJ. Hansen of Mercur were
married yesterday, Judge Margetts
officiating.
A delightful affair of last week was
the surprise party of which Miss Lizzie
Balm was the victim. The guests were:
Miss Maude Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Cain. Mr.. and Mrs. John West, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bendtrode, Miss NJ.
Westland, Miss n. Boile, Miss A. Fields,
Mr.. John Davis, William and John Bur
rowes, Charles and Harold Mounteer
William and John Burley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

auer and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ken
yon.
Mrs. w. J. Montgomery entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday.
Mrs. McVicker entertained a large
number of friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fabian entertains the German
club tomorrow night.
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman entertained in
formally Friday evening. There were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan of Hell
ena, Mon, Mr.. Gray and Mrs. Stiefel.
The Misses Howat entertained yes
terday afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Lily Nicholson
and Mr.. Jacob NJ. Weller will take
place on Wednesday, April IA.
Mrs. F Kahn, after a stay of six
months in the east, is visiting her
daughter and other relatives here.
{. % @
Mrs. Charles Dignowity of $50 First
street entertained at an afternoon tea
during the week.
Mrs. c. S. Williamson gave lunch
of Mrs. Mark Wallace Foote.
Lillian NJ. HOLSTER. supreme COM
mander of supreme hive, ladies of the
Maccabees, of Detroit, Mich, is the
guest of Mrs. F. o. Richards.
Miss Mary E. Davie and Mr. Frank
Cutler were married on Thursday last.
Mrs. ]. f. Foote gave a bean-bag
party Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Mark Wallace Foote of Evan
ston, Wyo. The house was handsomely
decorated for the occasion and an elab-
crate supper was served. The prizes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Will
hanson. Miss O'Brien and Mr.. W. L.
Jones. The guests entertain ed were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crane, Mr.. and Mrs
James FRYE, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs. Legg, Mr.. and Mrs Rauhof,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Butler, Miss
O'Brien and Miss Raleigh.
tom Thumbs Wedding was given
again at Unity hall yesterday after
little ones acquitted themselves in
creditable manner.
Miss Linnie Rutt entertained the
Hawthorne club last Friday evening.
. 90 g
The many friends of the family of
Master Allen Clawson will be pleased
to hear that he has safely undergone
the operation for appendicitis and is
now happily on the way to recovery.
He is still at st. Mary's hospital, where
he will remain until he has fully re-
covered.
q o o
THE Spirit of Liberty" Daughters
of the American Revolution. met at
the residence of Mrs. L. f. Hall, vice
After the usual routine of business
teresting paper on Monticello, the
Home of Jefferson and Mrs. Clara
Mcbride Wells delighted her hearers
by a composite pen picture of York
town.
Three names were proposed and ac-
cepted as members of the chapter. The
next regular meeting will be held with
Miss Crawford, Ais Walkers terrace.
Miss Tresize gave a Lenten luncheon
afternoon in honor of the
club. The guests were:
Mrs. ]. z. Clarke, Mrs. w. w. Rivers,
Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. w. S. Henderson,
Mrs. E. o. Lee, Mrs. H. H. Rea, Mrs.
c. H. Sleeves, Mrs. Sebree, Mrs. Wal
lace, Mrs. McCrystal. Mrs. Harding,
Mrs. Ingalls,. Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Mar
gets, Mrs. Deardoff and Mrs. Dickin-
son.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
". 0. Bridgeman, assisted by their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES.

Distinctive styles, large assortment
small prices. uof.
Made of Percale, pink and white, also
blue and White stripes, Gretchen waist,
breteles, full sIeevesi sizes to 4, SO[
Pink and Blue Percaes, fancy collar
cites, edged with embroidery, full 7SC
sleeves, sizes to 4, TT
Beautiful line of Dimity dresses, yarie-
ty of coors, pretty styles, IN sizes, J TO y
for SI.25 anu SI.5O
Misses PercaIe dresses, assortment of
coIors, made with fancy collarette zOC
braided, ages to IA years,
Fancy figured Lawns, LARGE collars rut-
fled and braided, bishop sleeves; 81. 20
all new styles, sizes to "a,
Flannelette Retticoats for Children,
pink Or b!us stE 56s l. 25G
Misses white night gowns, SIG -, re,
duced from s1.oo, s1,2s and $3.50 $50
to fY TT
CORSETS-- Summer ventilated, long
WASTED, we'll made, White only, 2EC
Nazareth Waists for women--A soft,
supple Waist Worn When corsets become
uncomfor table, boned like cor TI.2E
set without is rgidity.
SILK PETTIoORTS--H almost. haIf
price, Just q few Of gsau de Sole and Taf-
feta' were So and $40, now $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
Tbs Kelley Institute.

Nervousness. liquor. morphine and
tobacco diseases cured. Strictly con-
ficential; 1s6 West Second North: lock
box 4S0, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

Beecham's Pills-No equal for Con-
stipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
HOSIERY.

as much you get here The best Quality TOT
the price. New invoices of this season
colors in tans and oxbIoods. This Week
Fine texture, SO ouaae stockings, 2SC
all sizes, at
A specially woven hose for our own ex-
elusive trade, 90 gauge, excel Sg.OO
lent Value, 8 pairs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11
THE STAGE.

Continued from page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-11

MEMS ssq :s I az T % 81 f
clothes or not, Will you
CLOTHING S Ss@s ~ S IS 5s s /. r. i.
the fit of custom made
and haNe its price. Let Us try q suit on,
you, buy or not, as you Ike. We make
Speciality of fine clothing in all imported
cloths and up-to-date styles.
All Wool cheyiot Sui rs, newest patterns
and colorinos, latest style cut; so differ
emit selections, Worth $3.50 to Tn zEt
$500, choice for H>'lO
A few odd sizes in oheviots, oassimeres
sood Morsteds, Worth $40 and 5000
Fine quality Worsted, cheviot and Cas-
smere Business Suits, exceiIently we'll
made, fit and Wear guaranteed the Gus
ten s st tnl 4Te Prise 4o, is $50 to $780, $3.50
EXTRA .TRoUSERS--Our great spec
ialty. Still offering some exec lent Values
at SI.35 to $2.25
BOYS SUlTS--We are headquarters
for boys wearables. Good, sturdy cloth
ING for hardy POyS; Our E O. S 1rfnd IS
Sits +; s{ fSSg range on $I.75 to $500
Boys Knee Pants, black or Gray mix
lures, made of serViceable cloth, DC
Worth 4OC, for -
Wool knee pants, new minaIes, Soc
Complete line of fancy blouse and
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists,
from soc to $500
Outing Flannel and Percale Shirt 75c
Waists, each ~