davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

On the 1st the Southern Cotton Oil %. filed papers at Trenton, N. J., in- creasing it's capital stock from $2O0,- 900 to $11,00O,0OO.
 The fight between the British war office and the London Daily Mail ter minated on the 1st, in a victory for the paper, the war office being forced, by public pressure, to call off the boycott on official news established against the paper.
 The monthly circulation statement of the comptroller of the currency shows that at the close of business July 31, 1901, the total circulation of national bank notes was 1856, 152 ,903, an increase for the year of $36,057 ,012, and an increase for the month of $2,- 401, ,71G.
 The monthly statement of the pub lie debt, issued on the 1st, by the treasury department, showed that at the close of business, July 31, 1901, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $1 1869, IT'S, ,339, a decrease for the month of $2,92S,657.
 On the 31st the hottest weather ever recorded in Montana was reported at the government bureau in Miles City, when the thermometer registered Ill degrees. There were no prostrations.
 On the 1st the strike at the Ontario silverware works at Muncie, Ind, as- sumed serious phase, when desper- ate fight occurred between union and non-union men, and a squad of police was called to quell the riot. Three men were seriously injured.
 In parts of Kansas wheat is lying on the ground in danger of being damaged by rain, the railroads being again short of cars.
 The Chicago & Northwestern rail- way Co. is trying the use of oil as g dust preventive, and, if successful, will adopt it on it's entire system. Five miles of double track were selected for the experiment, 2,O0e gallons of crude oil being used to the mile. Pictures taken before and after using show great improvement, the oil seeming to do away with the dust.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
FIAsCO IN THE PHILIPPINES.
sham Civil Government Gives way and MiIitarism Still Holds
 Sway.

The republican party has brought us to a pretty pass in the Philippines On July 4 they set up a sham civil gov ernment in all but three provinces ana within a month are obliged to with draw even this semblance of freedom from nearly all over the island and give the military full swing again. The Chaffee reforms and proposed consoll- dation of troops at three points in the islands is obliged to be abandoned. The reduction of the army there by one-half, which was announced with oreat flourish, is also now found to be impracticable and will be impossible until an indefinite time in the future. Thus the expense that this country ls paving to hold the islands IS likely to he prolonged indefinitely, which in round figures amounts to the enof- nous sum of $10O,000,oo0 a year. The profit on the trade we are now doing win not pay one-tenth of one per cent. on the SEQ. .0OO OOO we paid Spain toquit claim the islands to us, let alone the vast amount being yearly added.
 Then we have the future of the re- nublic at stake, of which the St. Louis RepubIic says: "It will repay Amer jeans to contemplate the changed atti- tude of their country as bearing upon their own and their children's safety and liberty. We are on dangerous ground in a most dangerous frame of national thought. We are abandoning a creed that preserved our own rights and respected the rights of others. The final abandonment of this creed--: means more of calamity to us than ever to those weaker than uswhom we may conquer, despoil and forcibly gov- ern. This is due to the factthat we are destroying the foundation of the fabric of free government and that 1t is we ourselves who will be crushed by the collapse of the splendid structure.
 The community of interests" plan will work very we'll until one of the interests thinks it is not getting it's full share of the swag or until the people combine and force congress to amend the interstate commerce law so that combinations cannot raise rates beyond fair tariff.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08

Lawton, Okla., which sprang into existence, on the night of August 1, on the 2d contained 10000 inhabitants, 400 temporary business houses and d newspaper. Three streets had been laid out and national bank pro- jected.
 R. c. Dun X Co.,, on the 2d, reported business failures for July as 697 in number, against 793 last year, and $7,035,933 in amount of liabilities, against $9,771,7 ,775 in 1900.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
Drowned in II Creek.

The 14-yeaI-old son of James A, Alsabrooll, of Laneburg, was drowned in creek on his fathers farm, near that town. He was subject to epilep- tic fits, and il is supposed that he had started to where his father was plow- ing, was seized with a fit and fell in- to the water.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
A Double Killing,

Lewis Haynie, of Prescott, and Hop Halton, of Stephens, were shot and killed, at Glennville, Nevada county, by negro named Lige Sieglcr. Sieg- Ter was found dead in the road next morning.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
Sidney sherrod Accidentally Killed

Sidney Sherrod, of Rustin, La, was killed at Camden by Breard Wood, aged 13, his cousin. Young Wood was cleaning a shotgun, when it was acci
 dentally discharged, the large buck shot striking Sherrod full in the face.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
Stunned by Lightning.

Six men sought snelter from rain under tree, near Conway. Light ming struck the tree, rendering all of them insensible, but none was killed A span of mules, also under the tree, were killed
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
Killing nt Pine Bluff.

Lewis Brown, colored, shot and killed Maggie Owen, also colored, at Pine Bluff. The kiInng was done with a shotgun loaded with bird shot. Brown was arrested and locked up. He says the shooting was accidental, but witnesses say the shooting was purposely done. Brown is prominent in Pine Bluff colored circles.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
confessedt to Train wrecking.

Mont Randall, colored, aged 19, was arrested at Forest City, charged with wrecking Choctaw fast freight, which resulted ill the deaths of En- gireer Shelley and Fireman Simmons. He confessed that he had broken the lock and thrown the switch, through pure maliciousncss.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
Burned by an Electric wire.

The three -year-old son of MT. Hall. living at Fort Smith, was badly burned by stepping on an electric wire that had been blown down during storm.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
After Eight Years.

Thomas Prince, wanted at Pocahop- tas on a charge of horse-stealing, over eight years ago, has been arrested at Dixon, Mo. He was brought to this state by Sheriff Riser, of PocahontaS
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
How Is Thise

Elmore Fulton and Harrison Dixon negro boys, were fined $20 each, in Judge Davidson's court, at Jackson vile, Pulaski county, for stealing wa .ermelonS
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
Injured in an Explosion.

While blasting lock in his quarry, near Bentonvilie, Benton county, "Major" Williams lost his left hand, blown off by a premature explosion of a dynamite blast. Thomas Feath- erstone was also severely hurt.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-08
Senator Clark Drew No. TEA

Among the fortunate ones to draw prize in Uncle Sam's land drawing in Oklahoma was State Senator Law renee w. Clark of Newton county. He drew number 724 in the Lawton dis trict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.
Continued from Pa. Eisht.)

sonably quiet, exceptions to this being noted in woolen goods raw wool. lum-
 Der. leather. coal and iron and steel in
 8 myriad of forms. The spectacular fea-
 ture of the week in prices has been the continued marking down of copper. and.
 sympathetically herewith. the drop in tin and lead.
 Slow but steady accretions in the price
 of pig iron are proof of the heavy buy ing going on in the cruder forms, which vie with the active call for bars, sheets,
 plates. rails and structural material among finished products. Despite the rec ord breaking production. buyers are still eager. and the familiar car shortage cry
 Is heard much more loudly in this trade
 Nothing is heard of the usual conserva- to place business and order book of large producers. are filled for long periods ahead. Hardware is in good demand at most markets.
 Foreign cotton speculators are appar- ently getting their second wind after the surprise given them by the government estimates. Liverpool estimators claim a crop of over 100000 bales against g. 674,000 bales indicated and prices are now
 on dead center awaiting new impulse. Receipts at the South are impeded by cold weather, but the reports of short
 ea Sssa are so at 1s CT range of value has induced a modera- tion of consumption estimates but these are still one million bales in excess of the estimateu out turn Actual cotton IS
 still nearly half cent above near fu- lures. Cotton is 1-2 cents below a year ago. while print cloths are only Is off. Manufactures will not sell largely ahead ! end cotton goods are firm.
 In speculative staples the cereals have held portion of the rally from the low prices struck last week. Wheat has eased | a little on liquidation. absence of bull | support and fairly large receipts. Visi- ble supplies are now larger than year ago, but export demand Is little freer. Corn and oats have eympathized with price movements within narrow limits. Provisions are irregular with pork slight
 ly higher and lard lower than week
 Wheat. including flour exports for the week. aggregate 4.S32,S32 bushels, as I against S,S7s.SO9 last week, and 4.I23. $50
 last year. Exports from July 1 to date | 0S4.0S last season.
 Corn exports aggregate 330.9A bushels against 276, 307 last wesk, and 5,46o,578 last
 year. From July 1 to date corn exports last season.
 Tales of rate cutting at the West con- trast strongly with reports of car short age and incidentally the earnings, which
 more in the first week of December this
 year than they did last, while for the
 second week 42 roads show a gain of
 $5OO.0O0 over the middle week in Decem-
 per; lSOO Again, October gross earnings Of lVo systems increased 16.2 per cent. on
 total of $11s. .212, ,776 while net they took
 on 204 per cent, the total being AS.-
 os2,s5S as against sSS,24sOO5 for October
 last. year, when the coal miners strike held sway.
 Business failures in the United States for week number 262 against 233 last
 week. 262 in this week last year. 211 in
 lSs9; PIP in 1898 and 2S0 in 1897. Canadian failures number A against g | last week and p last wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

and we feel that in taking such a respon7 sibility we ran an immense risk. Had the autopsy showed that we made any serious mistake we would have received unlimited condemnation-we might even have been ruined professionally.
 From all these facts we feel that we should not be called upon to render biils to the family. Any bill which we might render to the late Presidents es- tate would be larger than Mrs. McKin- ley ought to be called upon to pay.
 ''If we should render such a bill as she could properly pay we should feel that we would be imperfectly remuner- ated. s..
 We feel. therefore, that Congress should take up the matter and make an appropriation such as 1t may see fit and save us from becoming the objects of criticism by sending in Q bill. For no matter what bill we might send in we would receive a certain amount of abuse.
 We feel also that the dignity of the medical profession demands that Con- gress should pay this bill and that the services should be handsomely rewarded. The medical profession all over the world is waiting with great interest to see how this affair will turn out and we do not propose to do anything if we can avoid 1t which will lay us open to criticism"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
WHO PAYS M'KINLEY BILLP
Buffalo Doctors Tell Why They Look
 to Congress.
Rnmnln Snacial

BuffaIO SpeclaI.
 In view of the wide discussion inciden- tai to the question of who should pay the physicians who attended President Me Kinley. Dr. Matthew D. Mann consented to make a statement today setting forth the attitude of himself and his associ- ates. Dr. Mann. in reply to questions, said:
 We feel that when we operated on the ated for the American people with a view to saving heir President for them; we were not called by the family of President Mckinley but by the authori- ties. the Cabinet. and others, to take charge of the President, and We feel therefore. that we have a right to look to Congress and the nation for our re- muneratlon
 We took a tremendous responsibility because we took in our hands the life of the most prominent man in the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
ACCUSED OF RoBBING BANK.
N. B. Carlisle is Charged With
 Stealing S7,oOO.

Fayetteville, Ark. Dec. 2O-N. B. Car lisle. a farmer, merchant and livery stable man of this city, was arrested here tonight, charged with the robbery of the Springdale bank of H,O00. Until an investigation can be made, he is held in the sum of s, ,0O0
 The robbery was a bold one and was executed by only one man. All the money but about S4,oOO has been recov- cred. An overcoat supposed to belong to Carlisle was found today and in the pockets was a pistol and a package con- taining $1 900 in bills. His trial will be held WednesdaY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
HAMILTON.

Hamilton. Dec. 20. - (SpeciaD = The weather has been the coldest here this week that has ever been known for De- cember. The people are far from being scarcity of money with which to pay debts The corn crop is short and 1t will not be long until the people who farm will begin to buy shipped corn.
 Many horses in this community have died recently.
 The applicants for Registrars for Ma rion County. about twenty, are getting anxious to know who will be appointed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
B a c ko

last night. The occupants of the house house was the family of W. c. Dobbins, who saved some of their goods. There is no clue as to the origin of the fire. The loss is about $1,500 and insurance about $500
 The coldest weather for December has been experienced here the past few days The oldest inhabitants say that today is a record breaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
IusT As GOOD.

Just because The Advertiser agrees to practically give every subscriber a 100000 Accident Policy does not mean that 1t is inferior to others. It's just as good as any policy you pay full rates for Ask about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
NOTICE 0F S7OcKROL DERS NEE TJNG

Notice fs hereby givea thaa at . meeting ef s,G Ronrd of nirsetora of the Montgomery f1sfnt nrd Power Company, held in the City pf NontEomsry. Ala. on the Srd day os De ozr3bss. 1901. a special general meeun6 ef sne .sS1Rhoiders of the said Montgomery Light end Power Company was called to Dc hsid af the ofFlre of EmsEson MeMiHsn Ce:. No
 vesE nr fNn 18th day of JanuaEy, teo2. at $6 oicseek rA 1cr tlss purpose ef wotang upon ei% AieSrRfpn oe selishg and conveying all ths r,.-sassr5Sr rrcperfy Of every kaaA. character Ss5 dsscrips3on an1 for tns sFaasAst!en of such oIasr business as may isgaig SeYe sSSSss sad As secSsaasy Montgomery Light and r6wss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
County Products.

County Products. Eggs-Per doz, Isa2oc Chickens-Grown. S2 5og3 per doz. Syrup-Country, 4oG46c per gal Dried Appes-Peeled, 6c Evapoiated Apples-9c Iemons-Choice, SAYS. fancy. S3 per box. Potatoes-Irish, s bushel; sweet. 75c. Onions-SI lo9I 50 bushel. Hay-JohnsOn grass in bales, Slo8l2 per ton. Cabbags-S2a2.25 per crate. eheese-Ful cream. I215c; selected, l51sc. Apples-S4Q5. Rutabagas-Sl75 per bbI Oranges-Flor1da,, S2 5o@2. 75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
Hides. Wool. Etc.
Drugs.
Oil Company Not Yet Formed.

London, Dec. 2o.-The cable dispatches received here from New York announc- ing that British capitalists have ac- quired a substantial interest in Texas oil fields and that large quantities of Texas oil will be shipped to Rouen. Havre,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

 Meal-7oc per bushel. Oats-white. 4sc: mixed. 47c. salt-Liverpool. Sl sack: Virginia, 65c. Michigan, 25o-pound barrels. St.75. Bntter-Jersey, 2o926c; Tennessee country, | Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

Mems Overcoats in the long, loose, gown effects, in "Aqua Proof'' cloth and silk lined vicunas S00 S26 aC -...-..--.-...... .............. VAV VAV
 Heavy Listers or Storm Coats of all wool heavy Fries sheriets sRe fetsa h's:..a'vy$12.5O $15
 Bring the Boys to the Boys Department to-day you have time to try on suits and overcoats, being Satur- day and no school If yen pre- fer to buy and wait till Christ mas to try clothes on them at honeywell exchange them after Christmas if they don't fit-but you'll hardly find that possible; they're cut in such perfect proportions.
 Boys Double Breasted Suits, wool cheviots in plain mis91rss DlaS1 and blue and $9.5O
 Double Breast Suits; dresy looking suits and ex- tremely serviceable-''Little Captain" and''Lit-SL h0S6 tie Governor''' ...... QT'UU QU
 Boys Overcoats for the little fellows, Russian Blouse, yoke and long styles with pddEet. g 5is $3.5O to $85O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
New York prv aoods.

NE wYORK. Dec. 2o.-There have been no changes in prices today in any department
 fair number of, inquiries from exporters re- ported after heavy brown cottoRs. Home de mand quiet: large buyers are after bleached cottons at present prices. but sellers reserved
 Coarse colored cottons quiet. but very firm
 Prints and gtnghams generally well sold. but current demand quiet Linens are in moder- ate demand and firm. The market for Bur laps is steader in tone. but buying is limited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
New Sleeping Car Service via Mobile
 and Ohio D. R.

Through slespers daily between Mont gomery, Jacksonville. Fla. and St. Louis; Mobile and St. Louis; New Orleans and St. Louis adv tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

Middlesborough and London, Is prema- ture. Efforts are being made to organize company to effect this, but it is not expected that it will be formed before the middle of January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
Wnodwara.

Half Bushels Iron bound, per dcz., S2 SO Peck Messures-Iron- bound, per doz, S2. 2S. Buckets-Two hops, S2 50; three hoops, S2. 7S; brass, red cedar S6.
 We'll Buekets-S3. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled, Soc LaTd-Tierces. IOIc.
 Flour-Patent, S425 per barrel; straight, says. sIgar-Granulated, sXc; Y. C. SAC, cut loaf, 6lzc.
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs, SIPS Juts Bagging-2lbs., 71aQ7%e; I% lbs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
Killed by Elevator.

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 20.-John Reece, a white farmer of Cartecay. Ga, was killed here today by an elevator of the Riser building. His body was crushed between the sides of the elevator shaft and the moving car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
Hardware.

Tubs-Pa'nttd, in nests S325 Washboards-S .75d2 50.
 Hardware. Nails-Cut s2 90; wire, f2 a5. Cotton CardS-S4 SO Hollow Ware-Country Sc Chain TrRces-S3Q5 per doz Bellows-S4. 5oQIo.
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted. ec; dry flint, lIsc; dry salted, SC. Beeswax--25lzc pe- pound Shearing-i o0 2oc each Wool-Ciear, UT" "ashed I4c: clear, washed, ISG22c; burry, Sc; burry. washed. I6QISc.
 Drugs. Camphor-62i9q671ac per pound Alum-3Aa4c per pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
At New Orleans.

New Orleans Dec. 2o.-Weather clear and cold; track hard. Meme Wastell Bristol and Asr1 Eess the ns wnIning Is finder contract to FiEer 6 Co., left here to- day. His destipation Is unknown. but 1t is supposed that overtures have been made to him to join prominent, r.,.a.s Esst
 First race, five and half furlongs- Meme Wastell. 1lo Gandry), . to 2. won; Goldaga, 1f2 U. Smith, to ?. second; Brewer SchorR, 107 (Coburn, 5 to l, third. Time los 1-4. Emma Am, The Fashion, Eliza Dillon. King Tatius. Normaz, Miss Anna Stevens. Winnoha. Allabout, and Joe Brown ran.
 sscSnd raes sel1ing iaf E. WtIs s,.h1 ana ,o six won: Eda Riley. 1os Oale), to l, second; Major Mansir, 104 Helgeson), to 1, third. Time 1:4S 1-2. Donator, Helen Pax ton. Frank Ireland. Precursor and Alex ran.
 Third race, stesplechase. handicap, short course-Pristoi. 1@ (Penn), 8 to 2, wor; U%G bSSvsE E; a@ SSaday Rysxn to sec third Time g:ls l-2. Eve Moe and Chifton ran.
 Fourth race. handicap. mile and ssv- US snsy Yis6sABdss He0sz Bert lS s %eis StiiS to third. Time 1:l6. Barbara Freitchie ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-The Hoyden. loS lLyne). to won; Balm of Gilead. T. WinSfeidD, 5 to i, third Time Time IA IA Lord Quex. LeenJa. Cast Iron. Duke of Connaught, Orla. Man and Puryear ran.
 Sixth race, mlle-Alard, T CMeadel, il to 5, won; Ida Penzance, 102 CThompson) 30 to 1, second; Dorothy Lee, 103 (Otis) to 1, third. TIWe 1:l 1-2 Masterfur Menace, Donna Seay, Watina and So-
 Entries Today.
 First raeA. selling, seven furlongs- Shut Up. 96; Rondehe, S9; High Hoe, Annie Thompeon. 102; Boomerack, Sir Flortan, ios; McWilliams, Lillian Reed, Choice. IO6; Maple, 101S Eva Rice, Death, no
 Second race. two-year-olds. mils-Lady The Way, 90; Siphph. 100; Circus, 103; Missile, Cast Iron. Ter: Serpent, 1lS.
 Third race, all ages. handicap. six fur longs-Barbara Freitchie, 92; Georgie, 93 Nellie Waddell. 95; Tenole, John Grigs- by, 96; Handlcapper, 102; Saint Cuthbert Semicolon, 1O6: Sevoy. 11S.
 Fourth race, the Crescent City handi- cap. 1,5OO added, mile and a quarter Free Pass, 90; Azim. sS. and Ben Chance. Schnell Laufer, 102; Trebor, 1o4; Beana, entry: Malay, 112: Petit Maftre. ilS.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and a half Philma, Paxton, s9; Deloraine, 92; Irving Mayor, s4; Little Elkin ,Ceylon, SS; Ad- metus. 100; Judge Steadman, 105
 Sixth race, selling mile and seventy Collins, S4; Dandy H, 96; Arak. star Cotton, @; Albert Lee. 100; Swordsman, Ar. Phinixy. 93; Wunderlich, 1o4; Monos, Bombshell, fS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
Today 2:3o. Tonight.
A RESIDENCE BURNED.

McDonald's Matinee today The Police Alarm" School children, 10c -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21


 PURE LINEN KER- CHIEFS with initial, 6 to . box. ... .... .25c. and 500 each.
 SILK LINED FIND FER GLOVES in tan and gray. .82.o0
 TRAVELLING TOILET CASES in leather, fitted out with splendid articles. .S1.50 to 9750
 SILK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in plain hsmstitehed and initials. .26e, 6oc, 75c. $1.oo.
 MUFFLERs in rich brocadsd silk and satin squares, and navy twill silk. .....$1, SIPS, 91.6o, @2.oO
 CRAvAT PINS in the new and stylish matrix, cameo and pearl sets. ...............6 500. to $3.60
 Fine plated and solid gold.
 EVENING STUDS in Mother-of- pearl, dull finished gold, ssparabIs and solid pieces, 8 in set soc and 76c
 DRESS SHIRT PROTECTORS in black satin lined with white bara- thea and quilted silk. .S2 to $500
 DRESS GLOVES, tan, glaes Kid Gloves are especially stylish now.... .. ..$1, $1.50, S2.5o
 SUEDE GLOVES in tan and gray, and gray glaee kid. .S1.6O
 SUIT CASES FOR MEN AND WOMEN, full grain leather, best of locks, some fitted with elegant toi- let articles. .$4.5o to $22.5o ;:M:!H;;K:HEMy:IyK;s HGMGMEnSMSM
 Moneys Worth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
EsE:sMsEA::M:sIREEM v .:El;;N:;R.. 2::a;;

aA fA
 BOYS SUsPENDERs, strong elastic, kid ends, firmly made-pret- ty patterns of lisle and cotton web ping ... .... ....... soc. and 25c
 BOYS SWEATERS sizes 24 to 34, all colors, stripes and solids. .$1, $1.25 $1.75.
 BOYS STIFF BOSOM colored Shirts of pretty percales and mad ras, were 75c. and $1 at. .45c
 BOYS MAcKINTosHEs with ad- unstable capes and thoroughly waterproof. ..... .$2.50 and $500
 BOYS AND GIRLs' CAPS in etons, yachts and golf yachts, in fancy effects and solids. ...... 25c
 Also a tremendous line of all the new shapes of golf yachts, etons, au- tomobiles and tams in plain and fancy materials ...... .... soc
 LITTLE BOYS HATS that are all the rage and stylish too for little girls are the black patent leather crowns with stitched brims, in tan white, red and gray. $2. 50
 Other pretty styles, 75c. $1.5o and $2oo.
 PANAMA SHAPE HATS for larger boys in black, steel and pearl. ....... .$1.OO, S1.5O