davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-05
Cine stbuuna umo ibrc GrfIuuna.

Ser I'M 1uCQIrt1Qnt1Oen Srle9e I'M
9urenbeere acknowledgement b. Malban
iprad felt Seginn Der Seinoieligteitsn
otter babDn, OaB er oenfe, er ueroe
our9's Geii6t geiGoiien Ueroen. b.
Malyan, Der benz ieiner @ertuesenbeit
uno au%sseseidneten Sienite mesen be-
fannten @uftldrunsstorps oes italie=
niiden Gapitdns 3icearoi anseb0rte,
ertielt Oann BON sinem Greunoe in
pretorid einen 8rief, morin ibm mitse=
tbeilt muroe, oaB feline Sefannten iebr
beiorst Inn ibn ieien, Oa man Na6ridt
babe, Dab er idmer. uno stuar I'M Ge=
fi9t, perpunOet lei. Nm folgenoen
Sage NOR elm Yatrouillenritt segen oas
ensliI6e 2aaer bin gu MAIDEN. Sic Nb-
tbeilun9 gerietb babel, nidt fern bon
Der feinoliden Stellung, in Elm 8efe6t
nit feinbliden &eitern, nobel lie benz
felben einise Pferoe abnabm. Sie
9%eutepferoe am Salfter rift lie nun
auriid, tpuroe aber pl6bli6 BON spei
9Useln aus, smiiden oenen lie Ein=
bur6 mubte, beftis beidoiien. Sn ge=
itredtem 8alcpp iaaten Die patrOuillen=
reiter bapon. PlDBli6 iiiirste elmer, elm
Staliener, bonn Yferbe. b. MalBan
parirte icfort iein Sbier, INN Dem Ge=
fallenen gu belfen; oieier aber Job idon
tpieDer i'm Gattel. Sir Malban aber
iollte Der turse Mufentbalt perbGnsniB=
bill peroen. Oils er feline pferoe pieoer
in Galorp ieBen uollte, erbielt er einen
SduB mitten our6's geiibt, Der i5m
Die linte 9afe burdbobrte, bur6 Den
Muno ging, einiga 3dbne berausi6lug
uno Die 3unse nerlegte. Sn Der rebten
Wanse blieb oas 8el6oB iieden. Sie
Nbnung bate lid alio in Der mertmiir=
oislien @eiie e~rfilIt. b. Malgan blieb
gliidliGer Meiie trOb ieiner @eruun=
Dung I'M Sattel. Nu9 bas 9eutepferb
bebielt Ell am Salfter unb bra6te es
ms 2ager suriif. Sier bielten Die
Nerste Gnfangs feline Gernunoung als
iiberaus beoentli6. SnsbeIOnOere fiird=
teten lie. oaB feline Sdbigteit, oeutli6
gu 1preGen, leiDen niiroe. @llein Die
eeIunoe Natur bes jungen Mannes uno
bic porsiisli6e SeBanOlung Our6 Die
ruiliiGen glerste, in beren 2asaretb Der
8ermunoete Nufnabme fano, bra6ten
cine pollidnOise 9eiluns sa @ese.
Seute erinnern nur smei taum ii6tbare
Narben an Die GerwunOung.
sdqIi@ $500 3ie9enfelIe
tueroen in YbilaOelpia in Sober per=
tuanoelt, gum grOBten She'll fir Die
9anoi9ubiabritation.
Gle PENN lpani d e
Gtaatsbibliotbefi 1T nit al, 316
gGnoen Die sneitgrOBte Der Staats=
bibliotleten in Den Ser. Staaten.
QuediiIter in loDnenben
9etrdgen iOll in Der @isconiin
Grapbit9rube in Sunction. IL Meilen
norbmefli6 bon Gtenens point, gefun-
ben norhen iein.
Wohlbabenbe 2eierfaen !.
tpieler b etuDbnen elm ganSes
Sort in Stalien. Sieielben leben ben
benz GermDgen, oas lie lid I'M Nus-
lanbe rsuiammenaeleiert" BADEN.
Sic Sranspien betreiben
cine $ ubnersu6t, Die Die ieoes
anoeren 2anbes iibertreifen oiirfte. Gin
&esierungsberidt 9ibt ben jdbrliden
grtraa aus bieier Snouitrie auf
e3, $50, 900 Srancs an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-05
BnunpTpr1drr.

&abett: rG6nnen ~sndoises Srdu-
lein nit ben @usen aud Sdnellfeuer
aeben?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-05
Nnblr 5lrnrd1rrihnna.

nSie tparen suleyt bel einem CUTS
beiiBer in Stelluna! Was baben Sic
benin ba gema9t?"- Sa-oa Bab' i'd
ben G6meinen ierbirt!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-05
3umorifi(6es.
Anmnerttrttrnths 9ater-
Tnrnen.
rMorib, 9ein 2ei6tiinn 1T Elm Ga.
el au meinem Sartopbaa! !"
aa1nnerur DtruTfbpteu.

,Tu, 2eni, biii gu nit Geiner ne,,en
8ndoisen suirieoen?A-yS uo!-Sie
tritt gum geiipiel in bic Slide, obne
bcrber ansutlOpfen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-05

rMein Grdulein, baben Sic i9on
einmal smei Seelen unb einen @eoan=
ten gebabt?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-05
DnppelHnnto.

Paifagier: .Iuf mas tparter
mir oenn?"-Gonbutteur (auf ben
ourii9en Sbertonbutteur tpeiienb):
,Nuf ben lebten 3ua!"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
A Spectre'S Sad End.

One member of II festive gang Of
South Scranton boys. which was giving
IL second nights celebration of Hal
lowe'en last night, came to grief in a
very funny manner.
This particular imp had a penchant
for masGuerading in a spectre outfit,
and used. as spectres are generally
supposed to do. a white sheet wrapped
around his body. This tapped, in the
night wind, and was suggestive OF
country graveyards. After a little pre-
liminary skirmishing with an irascible
old fellow on Brick street, the latter
gave chase TO the gang, who all got
away from him except our friend in
the sheet, which had become wrapped
around his legs and was ham2ering
every step he made.
When Cedar avenue was reached the
spectre dashed across the street, which,
owing to the pave being laid and the
rain, was very muddy. and stepping on
his Tapping sheet, fell foremost in a
large puddle of mud and water He
got up slowly, looking very much like
a mud turtle or a claykeel, while his
pursuer sat on Il nearby stoop and
roared at the little fellows discOmtit-
ure. The latter slowly untanEled the
wet and dirty sheet from him and
quickly disappeared.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02

The st. Aoysius Literary and De-
batting club. which was organized last
Thursday night. conducted their first
literary exercises last night in Phar-
macy hall, on Pittston avenue. The
society, which has for its aim higher
mental culture and the development OF
public speaking. is composed OF active
and intelligent young men, who desire
to advance themselves In study ana
prepare themselves for broader walks
in life.
Last nights programme erinced deep
study and careful preparation, and also
proved very interesting.
Thomas Nccdham gave II clear, cor
else essay on the "Jesuits in America
and was followed by Hugh Coync, who
spoke of the Life, Character and Writ
ings of j. Fennimore Cooper" in an in
terestng manner.
Solos were rendered by Stephen Dug
gan and Daniel Boyle, after which
Thomas Smith fully explained the
"Origin of Coal" a splendid essay on
1.-The Life. Character and Works or
General Lafayette" by John A. Ward,
closed their first. though highly sue
cessful literary exercises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
Halloween Party.

Miss Kate Myers, of Beech street,
very pleasantly entertained Il throng
of guests at a Halloween party at her
home on Wednesday evening.
Prior to the mystic midnight hour
the time was spent enjoyably in listen
ing to songs and piano solos. indulg-
ing in various games, bobbing for
apples, roasting chestnuts, after which
dainty reDast was served. AS the
hour hand neared II o'clock, each miss,
with a broom under her arm, took
position on the sidewalk and began
sweeping, and the first gentleman who
spoke to that particular miss after that
exercise was supposed to marry her.
Those present were Misses Frances
Myer, Hannah Myers, Gertrude Schu-
man, Amelia Schuman, Kate Fincke,
Mary Wirth. Gertrude Lenkenstein.
Gertrude Mulherin. and Messrs. David
Thomas. p. j. Muhcrin, Emil Schmidt,
John Lenkensteir. William Myers.
Owen Myers. George Pfcilfer and
Charles Hornbaker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The Loyalty club OF the South Scranton Young
Womens Christian association will hold their
regular monthly business meeting this evening
in the association rooms The class in literature
and the writing class held busy session last
evening.
Arrangements are being made by the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Cedar Avenue Methodist
church Tor turkey dinner Thanksgiving day
in the church parlors. Those dinners heretofore
have always drawn large crowds and it is be-
coming an annual event.
The South Side base ball team. one OF the
leading amateur base ball organizations in the
rily, after a most successful season, will hold
ball tonight in WolkinSmcns hall, Alder
street.
Tonight large Republican mass meeting will
be held in Corrorans hall, Cedar avenue. Adj
dresses will he made by the Hon. William Con-
nell, Mayor Moir, lion. c. 7. O'Malley, r. A..
Zimmerman, p. l.. Ioughrlp and Charles l..
Oliver.
Miss Kate Scahill, Of Irving avenue, employed
in the Sau0uoit silk mill, severely cut her left
arm Yesterday morning by having it caught in
hook. Tie wound bled profusey and the lady
was taken To DR.. Walsh's office, where the in
juries dressed.
Melvin Rooney, Of O37 .\dcr street, who had
his right hand badly mangled by tall oi rock
in cistern last Saturday, is slowly improving
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
Y. w. G. A. Work for Girls,

The West Scranton brcanch of the
Young Women's Christian association
has issued a circular defining the ad-
vantages of their educational classes
and inviting young girls to join in
The work. The association Is not eX-
clusively for working girls, although
it includes many of them.
1t is not IL CLUB of society young
women. but it includes them; it is a
band of young women each working
for the development of their sex along
Christian lines. The educational,
physical and social advantages are
also important factors in the work.
Glasses are arranged for nearly
every afternoon and evening in the
week. and Gospel services are held
Sunday afternoons Mrs. Koehler will
instruct the pupils in German this
evening. and tomorrow all orders for
cakes will be filled. Tea will be served
in the rooms election night from 5
to 3 y. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
NORTH SCRANTON.

Matthew Connolly, of Ieggett street, this end
and Miss Louise Herr, OF Ashley, were married
Wednesday evening at o'clock in their new
home on Throop street by Rev. G.. \. Cure. The
rooms were neatly furnished and MS happy a
group of merry ry-makcrs aS ever gathered al Il
wedding were on hand to honor the occasion.
Mr.. Connolly is well known in North Scranton
as an Industrious and reliable young man and
with his accomplished young wife. will he heart
lily welcomed in this section of the city.
Mrs William Scott the ncgress lecturer, ad'
dressed II large audience in the North Main Ave-
mic Baptist church last evening. Mrs Scott
spoke in forciblc manner. making her explain.
ations very clear Her subject was women 5
Missionary Sscictics." Mrs. Scott is very
bright woman and deserves much credit for the
good work she is doing for the people of the
south.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church will hold n New
England supper in tho cnnrch rarlors Thursday
evening NOV. .. The ladies we'll known
for the excellent suppcrs they serve. so he sure
and don't miss this one.
All union employees of the Won Storch mine,
known as the River Slope minc are requested
to meeting in O'Mallcy's hall Saturday night at
o'clock.
The Olympia club will conduct their annual
social in the Auditorium. Nov. y.
Mrs. Charles Shook, of Edna aycnic. is enter
tanning Miss Nellie Bailey, OF Carbondac.
Mrs. Hannah Miller, OF West Market street,
is visiting friends in Stroudsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Connolly. OF Parker
street. are rejoicing the arrival OF a young
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Shiffcr, of Dalcvilc,
were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Mead, Of Parker street. for the past few days.
Albert White, of Short avenue, was arraigned
before Alderman Myers yesterday on very scri-
ous charge preferred by John Jones. OF Short
avenue. and was held in bail.
At the home OF Miss Jennie Jenkins, on Oak
street, last evening, party was given and fash
lights were taken. Those who were present were:
Cassie Jenkins Anna Morgan, Mary Watkins,
Stella Williams, Cassie Evans, Della MacGinnis,
Jennie Jenkins, Edith Atcn, Janet Thomas,
kcturah Davis, Bertha Thomas, Mildred Reese,
Bella Miller; Hector Davis David Watkins,
James Williams Will Bowen, Richard Sharpless,
Will Harris. Bert Thomas, Harry Lewis, Thomas
Williams, Howard Evans, Will Parry, Alfred
Roberts, George Reese, Daniel Jenkins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02

cottage prayer meeting this evening
81 the home of Raymond F'rech, Gar
field avenue.
Halloween party was held We'd
nesday evening at the homo of II. u.
Jones on North Hyde Park avenue,
which was attended by a cotcric OF
young people, who were pleasantly
entertained.
Clarke Bros. have made arrange
ments To receive the returns on elec-
ton night and will display them from
their show windows on North Main
avenue.
Miss Mary Johns, of South Main
avenue. stepped on a rusty nail We'd
nesday and suffered from the injury
very much.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Simpson M. E. church will
meet this evening at the tho home Of
Mrs. c. S. DcPuy, 52i North Lincoln
avenue.
The Young Peoples Dancing class
will resume their social sessions in
McHrs' hall this evening.
The Mt Pleasant union Of the United
Mine Workers of America, held a
meeting in Cooperative hall last ev2-
st. Patrick's Ladies' society mot tn
st. LcOs :'ooms E.st evening and en-
joycd social session.
a cake and coffee surper will be
served in the Salvation Army bar
racks or Fierce street at s o'clock this
evening.
Misses Margaret and Nellie Murphy,
of jackson street. entertained fiends
at their home Wednesday evening.
A number Of young people from the
First Welsh Congregational church
gathered Wednesday evening at the
home of their pastor, Rev. DAVID
Jones, to celebrate Halloween. a
very enjoyable evening was spent.
The Democrats of the Sixth. Elghtn'
Fifteenth and Fifth wards. held meet
ings last evening and listened to ad-
dresses by Attorney William Shean
John T. Quinnan. John j. Murphy ana
Candidate n. ID. Hayes. The meetings
were held in Golden's and FlanaEan's
halls.
The funeral of Charles j. Morgan or
1OoS Pine street who died Wednesday
evening will take place this afternoon
at o'clock. Services at the house at
2:3O Interment in Washburn street
cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
T. F. MAsoN's PETITION.
Is Circulating One in Favor Of the
Viadnct.

Il Fellows Mason, of West Scranton,
who Is probably the most enthusiastic
viaductonian TO be found In the entire
city, when he read on Wednesday
about the petitions presented to Mayor
Moir, asking him to call a public meet
ing, that those who are opposed to the
viaduct might be heard, decided to
start u counter petition.
This petition. instead of requesting
the mayor to call a public meeting re-
quests him To afliX his signature to the
Niaduct ordinance Immediately. Mr..
Mason stated to Il Tribune man that he
left 1t at Davies drug store for little
while on Wednesday night and secured
a whole batch of signatures.
Look here" said he to a Tribune
man yesterday, pulling 1t out of his
pocket. Here's a petition that I've got
up, and the signatures are the result
of about n half-hour's work only"
casual glance at the petition re-
vealed the fact that 1t was signed by
about fifty of the leading citizens of
West Scranton.
I'VE can secure several thousand
names if we want to- said he. I'VE
want the viaduct and we're going 10
get it."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
MAN and WOMAN
HELD FOR COURT
John Sheehan and Alice Jacoby Are
Charged with Taking 800 and a
Watch from T. w. Mansfield.

Matthew Conlin, John Sheehan and
Alice Jacoby, all of the central city,
were yesterday afternoon arraigned
before Mayor Moir on the charge of
taking 500 in cash and silver watch
on Wednesday from Thomas w.
Mansfield, OF 431 Chestnut street, West
Scranton. The trio pleaded innocent,
but after hearing the testimony Of Mr..
Mansfield. PatTolman Iona Day and
Special officer John Tierney, his honor
discharged Conlin and held the othcr
two in $500 bail for their appearance
at court
Mansfield claimed that Wednesday
he met Sheehan and was in his COM
pany during the greater part Of the
afternoon and evening up to about 8
o'clock.
Sheehan introduced him to several
friends, and at the end OF the days
work. Mansfield found himself minus
watch and money. The watch was
subsequently recovered, but the money
IS gone.
Mansfield informed Patrolman Me-
COIligan of his mishap, and a small
htntblack, who was at the Hotel ,Jif-
kins. on Penn avenue, while Mans
field, ct al, were there, approached
Special officer Terney early in the
evening and gave him the following
information: "Dere's Il dead easy
mug at dc White House, an | jus
saw a loidy with him pick IL wad of
dough out Of his pocket" He gave
the officer more information of a SINH
lar nature.
When Ticrney and Patrolman Day
entered the Hotel Jifkins. they i'm
mediately arrested the Jacoby woman
and Sheehan. Conlin, on their ap-
prOach, threw a watch to the floor
and the officers suspicious being
aroused, he, too, was arrested. 1t was
subsequently developed, however, that
the watch was handed to Conlin for
inspect tion by Sheehan, and that on
the blue coats entry, Sheehan would
not take it back.
Sheehan and the woman are loud in
their protestations of innocence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02

-. ,,,.
Nt lhc regular i'o't'hS VI ,''t WIS.
side central Republican cluD ncid iasl
evening. the following appeal TO the
voters of West Scranton was unani-
mously adpptcd and ordered circlllatpd
tb.nurh IN, ncwennncrs and the
,,,i,.,.
Nt r't'h, meeting III INC west sue ''h,'a'
n'p"''nca' ''"''' 'o'io"'"s '"' "'','''''u> "o'p
''"' o' s'rons ''s"'','"hs 'o' party 'o!"E, 'h's
committee was npPo'"'eu l" present '"e ','''er
r'"'"'! anu 'a'''N Y" '''e "'P"o'''"'S VI NV
"c"t Nl"c'
'ocuie",e !" ',' 'Np''S''" VIII VI me "'"Jo''
~ Is lhe pea ROCK upon Whl'h rests ,n' security
VI All our american lh''h"''"'' ''"W '",S'
III "'e government il' o"'s' 'he'e cHn NC
~" appeal except 10 revolution. 10 you rea''Hc
'h''!
suppose F"' are a member oi society com
PoScu III one h"h"''h iheihpcrH an" at 'oc c'''
''"" Vi "'h''ts one '"hn'"''' receives s'NF
N"'"' the oin'r ioF'E II the one rcccNihs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
Special Revival Services.

Special revival services will be held
in the Summer Avenue Presbyterian
church throughout next week. The
services will begin each evening at
"a. o'clock. Rav. \. 15. Conger. evan
gc,ist. will assist the pastor through
out the services.
ON Tuesday evening Rev. Charles
Robinson. u. D.. will speak. The
lastor has been having some special
meetings preparatory to the revival
services and already many souls have
prof"ssed faith in Christ.
\ deep spirited interest exists
anon" tha memb .ri and good results
are anticipated. The public are cOrdi-
ally invited to attend the meetings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
PERSONALITIES.

J. 4. Moore and family, formerly OF Wilkes
Barre, have taken up their abode in the vacant
house oi Evan Jones, corner OF Cherry street
and Pittson avenue.
Mrs. Charles Baker, OF 1907 Cedar avenue, is
severely i'll at her home
George Hickman, OF Pittston avenue, who
was recently engaged in work at Philadelphia,
has returned home.
Mrs. John Titclbers is i'll At her home, 1877
piltston avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used tor over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
II SOOTllrS the CHILD. soFrENS the GUNS.
MLAYs all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and
is the best remedy for DIARRlloEA. Sold by
Druggists in ever Part OF the world. he sure
and take no other kind. twenty-five cents u
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
CORPORATIONS CHARTERED.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Harrisburg, Nov. 1.-Thcsc charters were grant
cd today: VI. b. Suydam Paint company, Pitts.
burg, capital, $1,000. The Big Run Mining com.
pany, Ccarficd; capital, $4,000 The Turtle
Creek Electric company, Allegheny; capital,
$500 Salisbury Glass company; capital, $1,000.
American Trust company, Pittsburg; capital,
$4,000. Tree Ridge Coal company, Indiana
county; capital, $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
Ladies' SmartcSt NcCkWcar

Has grown be such fal that it requ res constant
and study to keep pace with the creations
and ideas that constantly claiming attention. We
busy the trouble of devoting precious time
this important matter bv watching out for their in
terests at all times. New Velvet Collars in all shapes
and shades, Lace, Silk and Chiffon Ties, Ruches in
Chenille, Liberty Silk Chiffon in black aud even
ing shades
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons
And Latest Fancy Neckwear
For Women Who
Follow the Fashions.

Our Lace and Trimming Department is at it's very
very best It fairly overAows with novelties and the
newest things for the adornmen of beautiful women.
Lace Nets, Spaugled and Jetted Nets God Leaf Ap-
plique Trimmings, Russian Lace Applique, Fine Hem.
stitched Silks, in black and white Gold Embroideries,
etc, with styles to match Besides these favor
ties show everything in dress trimmings that fash
ion calls for and leave desirable materials of
our stock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Glass No. 10. of the Washburn street
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
a social in the church this evening.
The members of the Summer Ave-
rue Presbyterian church will hold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-02
Very Important Offering Of Dress

Goods.
That you may come to know this Dr'ss Goods
Store better, VIC make exceptional offerings fof
Friday. This one in particular appeals to your
sense Of fairness from price standpoint. 38-inch
heavy weight Homespuns in light, medium and
dark greys; also 36.inch Pebble Chcviots in
good quality Plaid Black suitings, for capes and
skirts-needs no lining. Your choice at 3 o'clock
Tor
Ladies' Dresden and Silver Handle
Umbrellas.
The Umbrella bargain OF the century 1t s sur
prsing what cash will do when you confront
,nanacturGr who M has so something gooa % ,did To sei
quality, fast black Serge covering, with fancy
Dresden handles in many designs and colors; also
silver capped Congo handles 1 & Would he "a D. bar
O'Clock for them will be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fridays Greatest Shoe Bargain for
Ladies.
We do not believe that any store ever offered
such shoe value as is represented here in this lot
for tomorrow. Four hundred pairs OF ladies' finest
Dongoa Kid Button Shoes equal in make and
finish to any three-dolar shoe on the market.
Latest toe shapes and newest military heels.
Winter weight soles, stocks tips and circular
seams; foxed vamps. Every pair positively guar
anteed. For just one hour Friday at .........
Big Lot of Handsome Laces for This
Friday.
So long as the public clanors Tor Lace narGAhs
we'll continue to supply the demand with offers
like this one: Take your choice OF Vais Point
de Paris, Duchess and Oriental Laces in both
white and creme, and in widths UP to and
inches. Richest and newest of patterns, and
phenomenal One Hour Bargain at, yard ........
Big Comfortable Comforts for Fri
days Sale.
Get beneath one or two Of this Friday kind
during the cold winter nights and you can defy
the efforts Of Jack Frost to pinch you Fine
silkolinc Comforts, full size, 72X72, mostly in
dark colors; filling OF the best grade OF cotton.
Clean and sanitary and never sold by any store
for less than $l.25. For One Hour at
On Second Floor. Important Sale
Tourist Hats.
The dressiest, the nobbicst. the prettiest hat Of
the year, and brought down to the minimum
Tourist Hats in all colors, beautifully finished
with polkadot bands sold in all stores at 9sc.
For Just One Hour, second floor, at ............
Ladies' Finest Coutil Corsets Little
Priced.
On the Second Floor-and it will pay you we'll
TO travel up there after them. Enough for all at
the hour Finest Coutil Corsets, 4-hooE style,
handsomely trimmed with lace. Pink, blue, drab
and white. Cheap at Soc, but yours for One Hour
at
Children's Flannelette Dresses For a
Song.
Might as well dress the little folks comfortable
while YOU are about it, We'll help you, II you
come today. Flannertte Dresses of finest quail
ity prcttiiy trimmed with braid. Good width at
skirt and finished with deep hem. \ great bar
gain, on Main Floor ...............''...'.....