davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-13
OUR NEW PREACHERS.

Rev. S. r. Belk, the new pastor as
signed to the Methodist church for the
ensuing conference year, preached his
first sermon in that church on Sunday
morning last at II O'Clock. Rev. j T.
Jenkins, pastor of the Baptist church.
had no services at his church that
morning and he and his congregation
attended the Methodist church to ex-
tend by their presence cordial greet
ing to the new pastor, which was highly
appreciated. The spacious and elegant
editice was filled to an overflow, chairs
being placed down the aisles and the
Sunday school annex being almost filled
with people. 1t was an immense con-
gregation, probably 700 people being
present. The prsiding elder, Rev. S. B.
Ledbetter, read the opening chapter
and offered prayer. Rev. Mr.. Jenkins
offered the concluding prayer. The
choir rendered excellent music, The
day was bright and beautiful, an auspi-
cious beginning for the new pastor. Dir.
Belk preached a magnificent sermon
from Galatians, 9th chapter and 18th
verse-"Be not deceived, God is not
mocking, for whatsoever man soweth
that shall he also reap" For one hour
he held the close attention of the vast
audience, ass che bright gemsof thought
fell from his eloquent lips. He stirred
hearts to their profoundest depths and
moved many eyes to tears. One Young
man said that it was the first sermon
that he had heard in twelve months
that had touched his sensibilities and
moved his heart. 1t was grand ser.
mon and the impression he made upon
all who heard him will linger in their
memories for all time to come. DR.
Belk has won his way to the hearts and
good graces of our people at the start
and we predict for him most success
full years work
An night, DIR. Ledbetter, the new pre-
siding elder, preached a forcih,a and
Impressive sermon to large congrega-
ton, from the text, Romans, LIST chan
ter and LIST verse: Il beseech Won
brethren, by the mercies of God that
We present your bodies a living sacri-
nee, wholly, acceptable unto God, which
is your reasonable service" DR.. led
better gave lucid and helpful exposi-
ton OF his text and made fine impress
sion upon his hearers.
Marietta feels gratified to nave these
excellent preachers with them. and ex-
tend to them cordial welcome.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-13
TO STOP TRUSTS.

Georgia's junior senator, Hon. A IS.
Clay, has introduced bill in the SEN
ate, which if passed will break up
practically every trust. The plan by
which Senator Clay proposes to kill
those hydra-headed monsters is to
place on the free list all articles of
merchandise and wares controlled by
combinations of trusts This is good
democratic doctrine and it is not all
certain that the republicans will allow
the bill to become law. Senator Clay
has started out, however, on the right
line, and he will either do the country
g good service by passing the bill, or
prove to the world that the biggest n.y.
pocrites that ever lived are in the re-
publican party. Senator Clay has also
introduced another meritorions bid.
being one to repay claimants cotton
taxes illegally collected.
Georgia's junior senator is measuring
up we'll with the statesmen of the
country Dublin Courier Dispatch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-13

best" She wss surrounded at the
time of her death by her immediate
family and her mother, Mrs. A. Rey-
nolds, Sr.; her sisters, Mrs. G. A Guy
ton, Mrs. j. H. Murray, Miss Jessie
Reynolds, and her brothers, DR.. H. v.
Reynolds, DIR. A. Reynolds, Mr.. Frank
Reynolds and Mr.. Walter Reynolds.
Everything was done for her that low
ing hands could do. She will be greatly
missed not only by her family, but by
her many friends in the city and else
where. The only consolation her friends
feel is that she is reaping the reward of
a life of purity and christian charity and
is to-day communing with the angels.
The funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
Methodist Church, of which denomina-
ton she was consistent member. A
large concourse of friends filled the
church. The Daughters of Confedera-
cy and the Children of the Copfedera-
cy attended as an escort.
Rev. w. w. Wadsworth and Rev. V.
E. Manget both officiated and paid
beautiful tributes to the life and char
acter of the deceased.
The pail bearers were Mayor T. M.
Brumhy, Hon. r. T.. Nesbitt, Hon. S.
A. Anderson, Col. G d. Phillips, Mr..
Fl. A. Barnes and w. S. n. Neal.
After the ceremony at the church,
the remains were placed at rest in the
city cemetery.
The casket was literally covered with
beautiful flowers, wreaths and crowns
testimonials of love and esteem from
| friends.
The editor Of the Journal feels a per-
sonal loss in the death of this good and
noble woman, who was loyal in her
friendship and unselfish in her acts of
kindness. We shall miss her deeply,
and shall ever cherish her memory.
The bereaved family have our sincere
sympathy and coincidence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-13

Tom Watson is not only writing
books and practicing law; but has
accumulated 10000 acres of farm
land. This beats politics.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-13
rlety Of cOlors
and material.
Are You Dressed?

S e e y y

Are you dressed, or merely
covered ? Some Clothing
will dress and cover, too.
We have that kind, so come
and let US fix you up for the
cold weather, which is sure
to come. We believe that
we have the best stock we
have ever shown YOU. :. :.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Picked to Win Golf Tourney at Chi
cago Over Taylor.
Yesterdays foot BALL GAMES
A Poor Day for Favorites at Morris
Park Yesterday.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

In spite of the generally accepted fact
that Golf Champion Taylor has been hold
ing back in his practice and has not yet
shown his real form, more than half of
the professionals themselves have picked
Harry Vardon against the field in the open
golf championship, which opened at Chi
cago today. Willie Smiths card yesterday
showed that he will take a lot of beating
for the title that he now holds. There
are no better judges than the profession
ais themselves. however. and the unanim-
ity with which they pick Vardon means
something.
Taylor has shown the galleries some Of
his wonderful pitch approach shots that
fly away up in the air and drop dead as
though glued to the green. On the ad-
vice of James FOULS, the Chicago profess
sional, Taylor is now holding his putter
not tightly and is putting better. Var
don had not shown any of his grand up
hill playing until yesterday at Chicago
when he came home I'm 35. VardOn says
that the course is much improved. and he
predicts some great records.
Secretary Kerr has announced three
Withdrawals and two added starters in the
Chicago tourney. Smith, the amateur. and
Tom Anderson and Motion are out and
Rigby and Welch are added. Tom Bende
low the professional at Van Cortlandt
Park, has gone to Chicago to caddy for
Vardon. Vardon announced today that he
will spend the winter in the United States.
He will stay in Florida again during the
cold weather He said yesterday that he
would meet Taylor at Chicago on Saturday
for a $1,000 purse.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Poor Racing and a had Day for the
RettOrA.

Poor Racing and q had Day for the
BettOrs.
After the whirl and excitement of Tues
day the racing at Morris Park yesterday
was tame. There were few close nnlsnes,
but the popular horses were not In them as
a rule and no applause was bestowed on the
winner. except in the first race, when Klon-
dyke won. 1t was a hurdle hanolcap a.
two miles and the ex-outlaw, Klondyke
| simply galloped his field to death and came
home alone, although he carried top weight
-16S pounds.
The weather was fine in the afternoon
The attendance was up to the average yes
terday and the betting was sufficiently
brisk to keep the pencil men busy.
The defeat of Dolando In the last race
was hard blow TO many of the mlddlemen
who fanced that in him they saw Ger,
tainty and bet accordingly. The real
plungers did not care to take the price of
fered, 3 to 3. They are looking for some
thing that looks harder with better price
Doiando ran his usual honest race, but he
did not get away from the post in good
place. Henry made up lot of ground with
him, but he was tired when he raced up to
Godfrey in the last furlong, and could not
get his head in front. Godfrey was over
| looked by the spectators. He won an ex-
| cellent race at Gravesend at the recent
meeting beating some OF the fastest sprint
ers at three-quarters OF a mile 1ester
| almost every thought the distance
would be too great for him. He won
| clever victory and from this day on will be
| put down as dangerous fellow in ordinary
company. His former owner thought so
| little Of his ability that he gave him away
| late last spring. Since then the horse has
| won several races for his present master
| and Is likely to win more.
Rolling Boer won the fourth race and was
| disqualified for fouling Criterion and Gold
| Heels. servila was making the pace, with
| Gold Heels and Criterion in good places
| close behind. Entering the last furlong
| Rolling Boer who had been on the outside,
! cut across the field nearly knocking Crit
| terion down and causing O'Connor on Cold
| Heels to pull up. He caught Servila near
| the wire and won by half length. The
| stewards, after hearing OConnor and Hen
| ry disqualified Rolling Boer and gave the
| race TO Mr.. Lorillard's Servilla- Criterion
| was the best horse In the race and would
| have won II he had not been interfered
| with His price was to 5.
| Mitchell seems to have been benefited by
! his unsolicited vacation He was REIN
! stated at the beginning Of this meeting, and
| yesterday rode two races on Lady Uncas
| and Godfrey.
| Tempieton was played generously at the
| last minute and won the Hurricane selling
| race from Basuto and a large field of two
year-olds McCue rode her.
A. FeatheFstones Tempar captured the
| fifth race from a poor lot of horses. He had
| a struggle with The Black Scott all through
| the final furlong and lasted just long
! enough to win. The time was very slow,
l
Evening star., 1900-10-04
McGOyERN MAY yMEET CANS.
Latest Reports Say These Two Boxers
Will Fight in.fChinagO.

VIII Fight In. iChtnaKO.
1t seems almost certainay that Terry
McGovern's mex. effort In a a1squared circle
will take place in Chicago MeGovern is on
the road, and the latest Tem him Is
statement that he may soonfdecide to fight
in the lightweight class ,oas he is outgrow-
ing the feather-weight lifniao This may be
a fake" statement Satip Harris. his man.
ager, is too shrewd a fAiofdto allow this
kind of talk to emanateIsot aim from Nc
Govern Harris has beeN icontending right
along that Terrible Terry" is still 122-
FOUNDER and that he Is not growing one
bit Shrewd ring followers have been of a
different opinion right along. however, and
1t would not occasion much surprise among
those in the know" IL Terry would have to
balk should one Of the leading 122-pounders
challenge him before the winter Is over to
fight at the feather-weight limit, 122
pounds at the ringside.
AL Herford, Joe Cans manager. Is at
Denver, and from there comes an interview
with Herford quoting him as saying that
Louis Houseman of the Tattersalls Club,
Chicago, has offered purse of 81, 500 for a
six-round bout TO take place there. and
that both he and Sam Harris have agreed
on all terms and are waiting for Houseman
to set a date. Houseman admits having
made a liberal percentage offer.
From New York comes story that Nc
Govern Is about ready to accommodate
Frank Erne in a contest at 132 pounds at
the ringsde. and that q battle of this. kind
is strong probability and will take place
either In Chicago or at San Francisco. CHI
Evening star., 1900-10-04

DIR. Lambeth. physical director. and David
b. Wells. manager, Of the Virginia team.
were in the city yesterday completing ar
rangements for the game. Excursions will
be run to this city from Richmond and
Charlottesville. and II Is more than likely
an immense crowd will be present to cheer
the VirginiAna ON to victory
Evening star., 1900-10-04

against that from the Virginia University.
The Indians have started of splendidly this
fall and give indications Of being as strong
an aggregation as last year. The Univers-
ity Of Virginia lads are rapidly rounding
into form and claim to be able to make the
redskins play their best game to win cut.
Evening star., 1900-10-04

hard by the Giants. bVt the ball failed to
go safe. Following Is the score by innings:
Philadelphia .......... 2 o % o 0 o O. as
New York. k.............8 Oil. eco / o o o.
t>a.a h;,, 49, =.
bases-Doyle, Davis. Left Philadelphia.
9; New York, O. First base on esrorsP Philadelphia.
1. Hit by pitcher-By 0rth. 4. Umpire-Mr Sny-
der. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1900-10-04

LADIES' KID GLOVES with clasps, in
black, white. tan mode. red. brown. and all
prevailing shades either black, white
sef-stitch; dollar values. Bargain 76N-
Evening star., 1900-10-04

RACK SERGE SKIRTS new flare bottom
best percaline lining, velvet bound
and strap seams. $3.50 value. Bar S3 AS
gain Friday ..-.....-......- wv
Evening star., 1900-10-04
-----------
BASE BALL,

Today's National League games:
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1900-10-04
FOOT BALL.

Pennaylyania Makes the Largest
score In Yesterdays Games.
The following table shows the scores OF
yesterdays important foot ball games COM
pared with the records made by the same
teams last year:
1900 1899.
September q.
PENNSYLVANIA At Pennsylvania, 4S.
Franklin & Marshall o. Franklin & Marshall, O.
Princeton, 40. No game.
Stevens, U.
September q.
Yale. II. Yale. %.
Amherst 0, Amherst, 0.
September 80.
Harvard, IL. Harvard. ~.
Williams. 0. Williams, D.
Cornell, 6. No game.
Rochester, o. :.
September 80.
Columbia IL. Columbia, %.
Rutgers D. Rutgers, o
September q.
Lafayette 35 Lafayette, "a.
Ursinus, o. Ursinus. U.
Evening star., 1900-10-04

NEW FALL. yEILINGS-About 100 pieces In
the latest Velvet and Chenille dots; n OH/ ~
25c. value. Bargain Friday. ....... ZZ2Ns
Evening star., 1900-10-04

CHILDREN'S REEFERS, In pretty fancy
checks blue and brown mixtures. SD I2
n ID values Bargain Friday. V@oVO
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Standing of the Clubs.
DouhIe Nictory for BrookIyn.


Two games were played at Brooklyn yes
terday and Boston lost both, the cham
pions winning the first by the score of 6
to 4. and the second to 4. These two vic
| tories practically ciinches the championship
for the Brooklyns. Yeager held the Bostons
down to five hits in the first game. Din
neen outpitched Kennedy in the second but
splendid base running by the Hanionites
landed the winning tally. Following are
the scores by innings:
First game:
Boston ................ o 0 o.
Brooklyn .............. 0 8 2 O o O-6
Earned rns-Boston. q Brooklyn, g. Twobass
hits-Jones, 2. Three-base hit-Sheckard Home
run-Stahf. Stolen bases-Jones. Sheckard Long.
Double plays-Cross. Daly and Kelley: Dah.en
and Lowe Base on balls-On Lewis, Z: of Yeager
Time of game| hour and 55 minutes.
Second game:
Brooklyn ............-...... l 0 o 2-5
Earned rnns-Brooklyn. l. Two-base hits-Jones.
?; Sheckard. Freeman. Stolen bases-Dineen Keel.
er, Shsckard. Double piays-McGuire and DAILY.
Sacrifice hit-Daly. Bases balis-On Dineen. s.
Struck oat-By Dineen 2: by Kennedy, 2. Passed
| balls-Connor. Mcclure. Wild pitch-Dineen. Um-
pire-Mr. Hurst. Time Of game-1 hour and As
minutes.
Evening star., 1900-10-04

TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK-68 inches
wide-grand quality and pretty pat OE~
terms. Bargain Friday. 37I2c. value. AONe
Evening star., 1900-10-04

Our beautiful stock of SILK Skirts gives al
most an iliimtable choice, ana our prices are
..close-fttDg."
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Ladies' Suits, Coats,
Waists and Skirts

LADIES' COVERT Cloth and VENETIAN
SUITS-tan blue gray and brown-styifshly
made s12 so values. Bargain Fri 81 AZ
DAY
Evening star., 1900-10-04

LADIES, OXFORD FRIEzE CoATS-velvet
collar-double breasted-pearl buttons-hand-
someiy tailored. 5000 value. Bar 81 40
gain Friday. .....---.---.-----.-. w
Evening star., 1900-10-04

LADIES WAISTS In hello. blue and black
mercerized satine-looks like slk-French Doint
front-corded front and back. xl.I5 QOOC
values. Bargain Friday
Evening star., 1900-10-04

LADIES, ENGLISH KERsEY JACKETS
tailor-made ledge stitch-double- -breated,
a stylish coat-$9.50 value. Bar SE 10
gain Friday .......--...-.... ~OeH
Evening star., 1900-10-04

Boys Knee Pants, I'm strong brown n M
mixtures; worth 35c. Special. ...... w
Evening star., 1900-10-04

APPLIQUE scARFs and shams. Another
consignment just received. Shans are 32x32:
the Scarfs 20x54, and Bargain Fri DE-.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
visiting In washington.

Mr.. John Kriegstadt of King George coun-
ty. Va. is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Boyce.
in Washington. From this city he will go
to Mt. Holly. N. j.. to spend some time with
his daughter. Mrs. Schulze. who formerly
resided here.
Evening star., 1900-10-04

STOCK C0fIAHS-in Silk and Vel OR-
vet. Special for Bargain Friday. .AOCs
Evening star., 1900-10-04

LADIES, AII-WooL FRENCH FLANNEL
wAJSTS-the latest cut-in all the new fall
coiorings. $3.50 values. Bargain IS 40
Friday
Evening star., 1900-10-04

Rainy day Skirts-in new Oxford gray-palu
hack - relied seams stylish and
useful $3.50 values. Bargain FRI S.3 OF
tay
Evening star., 1900-10-04

PRETTY PLAID DRESS GOoDS-elegant for
school dresses. Worth a5e. yard Bar 1Sc.
Evening star., 1900-10-04

APRON GINGHAM-(milI ends) good quail
ity-2 to sgd. lengths-worth Sc I'D. A.3/c
Bargain Friday. Observation-Disclosures. T0MNo
Evening star., 1900-10-04

TAM O'SHANTERS-sample lot from a man
ufacturer's stock-will suit boys or girls
worth up to $1-25 Bargain Friday hn-
Evening star., 1900-10-04

5-S LINEN NAPKINS-extra heavy-hand-
Ssms ps, Er,asv 500 per don Sl.A8
Evening star., 1900-10-04

Ladies' Charming Silk Waists-in light blue,
cerise. hello and other novel shades-revers
and vest front aud velvet ribbon trimmed-as
dninty as can be. Worth $3.50. SS At
Bargain Friday ...........--......
Evening star., 1900-10-04

BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK (mlI ends)-
pure linen-72 inches wide-foral and
scroll designs Worth eSc. Bargain &dD<r
Evening star., 1900-10-04
PbiladeIphia, s, New York, 4.

A batting rally by the Phillies in the
ninth inning yesterday at Philadelphia en-
abled them to outpoint the New Yorks by
the score Of 5 to 4. Three singles and
double drove in three runs. Orth was hit
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Domestics and Linens.

so pieces Imitation French Flannel-chuice
eolarings and patterns. Would be R~
cheap 25c. yard. Bargain Friday. OSs
Evening star., 1900-10-04

CROCHET BEDSPREADS = MarseiiIes de-
signs; extra large size and heavy M&r
worth 81 so. Bargain Friday TONe
Evening star., 1900-10-04

LADIES' DERRY RIBBED UNDERWEAR
fleece lined = winter weight : superior n 60<-
quality. Worth 69c Bargain Friday. WV
Evening star., 1900-10-04

CANTON FLANNEI-(min ends), 9 to To-
yard lengths heavy quality
&c. and Sc. values. ;. $780,, 5Bc.
,oe and rsae values. .7Mc., aOc.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Ladies' NeckWeare.

White BObbinet Ties, trimmed with DE-.
lace. Value, 371sc Bargain Friday. =. ZOGe
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Base Bali Notes.

Base Ba1I Notes.
The Phiilies didn't need the ''buzzer" yes
terday. -.
bingies, and he needed them.
The championship race can be said to
have closed with yesterdays games, and
the double win for Brooklyn places them
safely at the top. -
Pittsburg has had quite rest up through
transferred games. opening the closing Sc
ries with st. Louis Saturday in the smoky
city. With Fred Clarke and Jimmy Will
liams off the team the Pirates should make
a poor finish.
Phil Geier, the Washington boy, made two
singles and a triple for Cincinnati yester-
day.
Thomas, Slagle and Flick made nine Of
the twelve hits credited to the Phillies yes
ter6ay. ..-.
Timothy Hurst had on hts fighting clothes
again yesterday, and put both Tenney and
Dahlen out Of the game. Brooklyn has no
tcrrors for Sir Timothy.
Evening star., 1900-10-04

cago has proved a gold mine for McGovern
in the past and bids fair to be SO again TINS
winter.
Carlisle Indians to Play Here.
A great game of foot ball Is promised to
come off at National Park October lS.
when the Carlisle Indian team will line up
Evening star., 1900-10-04

VELVET HATS-Tam crown. aigrette ana
ostrich feathers and rhinestone SS DS
buekfe-yalue, so. So Bargain Friday ~O -
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Cincinnati, II, st. Louis, 9.

Cincinnati, playing at home yesterday,
defeated st. Louis by the score of l. to 6.
Newton and Powell were beth driven from
the box, but Young proved poor substi-
tute, while Phillips checked the batting
streak Of the Cardinals Following is the
score by innings:
Cincinnati ........... % / x-1s
st. Louis. ............ 0 3 3 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Earned runs-Cincinnati. r: st. Louis. B. Two
base hits-Geier, Irwin. Home run-HartzeI stoler
base-Hartzel. First base on balls-Newton. 81
Phillips, Z; Powell L. Struck out-By Young s.
Passed baII-Umpre- Emslie. Time of game
2 hours
Evening star., 1900-10-04

LADIES SWISS RIBBED UNDERWEAR
pure Egyptian cotton-sflk trimmed -mediuto
weight Worth 39c. Bargain Fri OSc
udy. SoSo
Evening star., 1900-10-04
I25 Boys $3.50 Suits, ST .48.

Last chance on these great Suit vaues-ages
I to 15-cassimeres and tweeds-well worth
$2.50-for 81. .4S
BOYS ELEGANT SUITS, In blue cheviots
mixtures and faEcy worsteds: single and dou-
bie-breasted vests. large and small collars
coats. Ages to 8. Also Double breasted Boys
Suits-riveted buttons and taped seams; ages
I to 16. VIII give good satisfaction.
Each suit is worth S. so. Special G mo
Tor FRIDAY ~ ~
Evening star., 1900-10-04

Ladies' Velvet Hats-handsomely trimmed IN
ietted aigrettes aud ostrich feathers SM O2
value, SS75 Bargain Friday "
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Special Clothing
Bargains.

t2D FL00Rt.
50 MEMS SUITS. In cassimeres tweeds and
mixtures hnely made-half French face-aii
sizes. Well worth $3.50. Special G no
ipt iiud! "
This wouldn't pay for making).
MEMS FALL TOP COATS-just right for
these cool days--in stylish oxford mixtures
strictly all wool-splendidly tailored
and lined. Worth $40. Special for SA Dc
Friday --.-.......-...-.-....-.. VVoZO
21S PAIRS MEMS TROUSERS in stylish
materials-neat checks and plaids-the last call
for this special lot. Worth $2.25. en- 97
special ------..-...... ~A oO0
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Base Ball Treat Tomorrow.

Lovers Of the national game win be given
a treat tomorrow afternoon at National
Park, when the Shamrocks and Eastern
Athletic teams line up against each other.
All the professionals of Washington have
returned from their summer engagements
and will be in the game. This game should
have been played last Tuesday. but was
postponed on account of the bad weather.
Wolfe will probably do the twirling for the
Shamrocks. while Cauilifower will serve up
the curves for the Easterns. Game begins
at O'Clock, with William Belts acting as
umpire.
Evening star., 1900-10-04

Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose
lace effect. Worth 15c Bargain Fri 1 6hC
day. Observation-Disclosures. UVSe
Evening star., 1900-10-04

LADIES BLACK VELVET HATS, with col,
ored velvet trimming and natural quilts ana
breasts-worth $3.50. Bargain Fri So3 OF
Evening star., 1900-10-04

Remarkably low prices on Imported Mode,
Hats-and upon some Of the most suecessiui
reproductions of our own trimmers. We ea an
assure our patrons a tremendous saving on ah
Trimmed Hats.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Hosiery and Underwear

Girls and Boys Fast Black School Hose
1se 1s0'e Bargain aPss 'GF Fridsy sns nse worm 2c.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Bargain Friday MILLINERY

Misses New Soft Felt Hats: In blue. tan
and scarlet. Special Bargain Friday SOC