davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

n T o country has a more splen-
N did system of lighthouses
than the United States, and
q here, where so few profess
slons or calllngs are barred to woman,
the position of light-keeper is open to
her; provided, of course, she can stand
the examination that Is necessary be-
fore she can be placed upon the roll of
eligibles for appointment. The posi-
ton is both congenial and remunera-
tive, and for great many years wom-
en- from time to time have found their
way into the profession, until now
there are few States with a coast line
that do not number at least one among
their light-keepers, and frequently a
greater number.
The accommodations Of a lighthouse
station are, of course, varied. Some
times they are simple, but in the case
Of the new structures they are very
elaborate. In the ordinary building
there are usually a service-room, liv-
ing-room, bedroom, oil-room and
storc-room.
The duties of the llghthouse-keeper
are many and important. The top of
the tower is usually a tiny room, all
glass windows. The lantern is in the
centre Of the room; it is a great prism
Of glass in shape like a beehive The
lamp is set into this. and the lenses
magnify the comparatively small light
of the lamp and make it a great beacon
seen far off over the waters Should
the luminant be a fIash-light, there is
machinery to be wound up every few
hours to cause 1t to revolve. At sunset
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
One nrethod of Reduction.

A little newsboy was watching
man on High street weigh ice. After
the ice had been Clipped, the little
chap said;
Say, ice man, how much is dat size
wortT"
The ice man, being a gruff sort Of
individual, was not quite sure that he
should pay any attention to the ur-
chin. Finally, however he answered.:
Its worth fifty cents.
Before he could say any more the
chap said: 'Well, just sit on it and
make it t'irty cents wortw-Albany
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

other Times, other MnNims-stnndA Long
Usage-Highiy accommodated To
ia Opinion-His Opportuniiy-A blow
TO Expectation-The Eligible Man Ete'
Tho phrase "a place for everything was
written for the race
When people owned small store Of goods
and had lot Of space
But now this adage cannot hold-althougn
IL seems q sim
Who has one spot is forced TO cram at
least six things therein.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
Under the STARLIGHT.

ETHEL" he said, in that soft, cooling
tone which sounds so foolish to the
disinterested bystander, Il think tha9
there is no treasure to equal a tru
womans affection"
p And l." she answered, 'believe that
no riches can compare to the love Of
an honest man."
With all his sentiment, he was a man
of business, and without hesitation he
rejOined:
Miss Smithers. does it not occur td
you that we have enough capital at
our disposal TO organize a trustY-
Washington Star.
Quaint sssing. u
II fink you sing very pretty vita
your fingers was the wee boy's
quaint compliment to a woman pian.
10 lOuo0eAE.. y.erF 'Ffjbnpe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
Not q Success.

81 warn you" he said threateningly,
"to keep away from Miss Billion. I've
been making love to her myself"
"Have you really?" replied his rival.
"Well, she'll be glad to have the mat
ter cleared up"
Cleared up! What do. you mean?"
"Why, she said she thought that's
what you'd been trying to do, but she
wasn't sure" Chicago Post
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
The EIIgIble Man.

$50 she rejected that handsome Mr..
Longworthy."
Eyes" he's in trade, you know"
''Well, that's better than being in
debt"
"She doesn't seem to think so. She
has accepted Count Notacent. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
A Great Preface.

Publsher-"I fear your book is too
short; it consists of only forty pages"
Author-"Oh, 1 explain all that in
the preface"
Publisher-"What length is it,"
Authoritative hundred pages, sir"
Ohio State Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

Mrs. Dobbs-"You told me Mrs.
Hobbs was highly intellectual"
Mr.. Dobbs-"Didn't you find her
so"
Mrs. Dobbs-"When I called we
talked a solid half hour about clothes"
Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
nIrhlr Recommended.

"Can your wife use your automo-
bileY
"Oh, yes; it's an old family automo-
bile, warranted gentle, and perfectly
safe for lady to driye"-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
Tie In Opinion.

"What did you and Joe fall out
about?"
"He thought I ought to be friendly
enough to give him that dog; and
thought he ought to be friendly enough
TO buy It of me."-Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
His Opportunity.

Mr.. Tlmmld-"Tve decided to speak
to your father tonight"
Miss Patience-"Oh. who told you?
Mr.. Timmid-"Told me what"
Miss Patience-"That he sprained his
ankle y."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
Every One Has Faults.

EYES," said the fair daughter of the
eminent statesman, father is a nice
man; but he is just little egotistical."
"What makes you think that?"
"After hearing my graduation es-
say he wants to keep on writing his
own speechesr-W Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
Just So.

Little Elmer (who has an inquiring
mind)-"Papa, what is firmness"
Professor Broadhead-"The exercise
of will-power, my SON."
Little Elmer-"Well, sir, and what
is obstinacy?"
Professor Broadhead-"The exercise
Of won't power, my son."-Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

Hlcks-"How did you like that joke
1 just told your
Snicks-"First rate, first rate! / al
WAYS did like that joke."-Tit-Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

Fowler set a ladder against the tow
er, climbed the height, tied a rope to
the bell, and rang it until the fog
cleared away The Lighthouse Board
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

A fool may. sneak in five languages.
- btoss
put II tahSE ing disigurinal. g = iLl9iu
silent 81 chlOss Of hair, when an else faiR
60 ,y..--.f 4 SOUS, 81 and q, Chartered e..
49,. SoRri sole Props, Boston, d. s. Al.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

Is nut in the place Of the first lighted
one. 80 80
when storms are raging or fogs pre-
-roilino the keeper stays awake 70
Evening star., 1901-10-03
=, II :, Jy--S /, -
L : to 3.

All-wool Tricot, Cloth, 20 different
colors, .regHlarly. SOC. yd.-25c.,
New Fall Percales, full yard wide,
light and daekseolors, value Ioc.
and I21ac. yard-71ac. :
Ladies sReady5to-wear Hats, best
fur felt. all colors, worth $I.oo
specially priced for this hour
7oc.
Infants e5c, Shoes, size 2, don
gola kid-6c.
Little Gents Veal Calf Spring
heel Shoes, good make, sell at
ST. everywhere-67c.
Heavy Back Hand Scrubs-2c.
8 Cosmo, Buttsrrnilk Soap-4c.
Best Quality Holland Window
Shades, all, colors, trimmed with
heavy fringe, worth 4oc.-25c. .
Heavy White California Wool
Blankets; worth $500 pair
SI.o8- x. ....
Mems Bordered Handkerchiefs +;
always sell at Ioc.-5c.
Boys Suspenders the grade sold
at zoe. and~more-Ioc.
Mems SOC. Neckwear Slightly
soiled)-I5c.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Hyattxviile and Vicinity.


HYATTSVILLE. Md. October =. 1901
Yesterday was registration day through
out Prince Georges county. In Hyatts-
vile district the registration officers were
Mr. F. A Soules and Mr.. John F. Hickey
republican and democrat, respectively. Ir
Bladensburg district those who held like
offices We're Mr.. L. Q. Weissmann, repub
Iican, and James Callan. democrat Many
new names were put on the registration
books at both places.
Monday evening the republicans of Chill
lum, in HyattSville district, met and or.
ganized a republican club. which Is to bs
known as the South Chillum Club Off
GERS were elected as follows: Mr.. Joseph
Huntington, president; Mr.. Thomas Ray
vice president: Mr.. John RAIN, secretary
and Mr.. Edward Brown, treasurer The
meeting was addressed by F. A Holder
and c. B. Greene of this town, and West.
ley Ray of Chillum, and James II. Shreves
candidate for the house OF delegates from
Surrattsyille district.
A large number of citizens of Brentwood
at the call of Mr.. F. A Soules, held q
meeting at Brentwood Sunday evening 70,
the purpose of taking steps to have a schoo
house erected at that place. committe,
of nine was appointed to wait on the count,
school commissioners at their next meetint
at Marlboro.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Young Men Charged with Having Tn.
lawful Possession of a Team.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October .. 1901.
Hamilton Burroughs and Henry Multi
can jr Young men who reside in Wheaton
district this county were this afternoon. in
default of $500 bail each, committed to
Jail by John b. Brewer, justice of the
peace, to await the action of the November
grand Jury. upon the charge of ''unlawfuily
taking away horse and buggy belonging
to Mr.. Thomas Hunter of the Lay Hill
neighborhood. The testimony at the hear
ing showed that Hunter drove to picnic
near Wheaton last week and that when he
wanted to return home he discovered that
his team was gone. Burroughs and Multi
can were seen driving the team from the
direction of the picnic grounds, and, it is
claimed, when their drive was over they
turned the horse into field alongside the
road.
The funeral of Mr.. Howard A. Garrett.
who died early, Monday morning at the
Emergency Hospital in Washington. as
the result of an operation for appendicitis,
took place at IL O'Clock this morning from
the NJ. L. Chapel at Potomac, and was at
tended by "a very large number of the
friends of the deceased. The services at
the church We're conducted by Rev "a
Dorsey White, pastor of the church. The
Masonic Lodge of Rockville and Cromelin
Lodge of Knights of Pythias of Great Falls
each attended in body The interment
was i'm the cemetery adjoining the church
The pallbearerS were Captain John Nc
Donald Spencer c. Jones, John NJ. Heagy.
George c. Dawson. Charles f. Garrett and
Robert B. Peter. all members of the Rock
vile Masonic Lodge.
The Young Peoples. Society OF the Rock
vile Baptist Church has selected the fol-
lowing subjects and leaders for October:
October 9, This Grace Also" leader, Miss
Lottie Davis. October Is. Dark Days and
their Lessons" leader. Mr.. Emory Bogiey.
October ~. "A Bad Bargain leader. Miss
Lucy Garrett October %. meeting of Cen
tennial Missionary Society; leader, Miss
Belle Kingdom.
The marriage of Mr.. Daingerfield Gar
dette Luckett. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke
d. Luckett of this town, to Miss Ida May
Bouker daughter of Mrs. Franklin Bouker
of New York city, Is announced to take
place the evening of October IA. The pros
pective groom Is the secretary of the New
York Casualty Company.
A marriage license was issued here to-
day to Mr.. G. Henry Gattenkieny and Miss
Minnie l.. Connolly. both of Washington.
Montgomery countys share of the quar-
terly distribution of the public school tax
is S359001 for the white schools and ST.
S69.36 for the colored schools.
Messrs. Albert J. Almoney. r. III. Stokes,
John Walter Carroll and Thomas McC'ul-
Tough returned a day or two ago from Pen
nyfield's lock with a string of twenty
seven fine black bass. and Mr.. Albert S.
Rabbit captured eleven at the same point.
Evening star., 1901-10-03


sonal friend Of Brougham's, 1t was natural
that he and his followers should buy up
nearly all the orchestra seats in the house
for the opening night, as they did.
II was in the CAST. and so was Jack
Study. but 5f anybody else in the COM
pany is now alive don't remember who
it is. I played the part of big indian
who first appearedaon the stage as a mes
senger bringing dispatches from WASH
ington. - = szss.~-
Just as L came on. discussion that
had sprung up among some of the excited
Fenians developed into a quarrel The
house was already disturbed, and there
was every prospect Of fight in the or
chestra IN another minute.
II delivered my message and Brougham
replied to me In the words Of the piece:
"'Confound " you. have donep
Then, turning from me to the footifehts
he went on. as ii it was a part Of his
speech,
"0r would you like a band OF Fenlan lnothars,
II with such sentiments sent oqt any
Remember I'm Head Center here, Mahoncy
There was roar Of laughter from the
whole house at this, and the Fenfans Join
ed In 1t as heartily as any one else There
was no further talk or indication of trou-
BILE and the play went on without Interrupt
ton"
Evening star., 1901-10-03
10 to 1 1 .

Ladies High-grade Rainy-day or
Walking Skirts, made in best
manner, gray or black-very
special for this hour, SI.o8.
Ladies Finest English Kersey
Coats. black or castor, silk lined,
the new and popular fall styles
special at S5.9S.
Ladies Taffeta Silk Waists. black
and all colors, made in newest
and best styles bishop sleeves,
new cuffs-very high grade-for
this hour only, S3.49.
Bows Wool Knee Pants, made in
substantial manner. all sizes.
good materials-25c.
Boys Shirt Waists, strongly made
and very durable-OHC.
Special lot of Boys Suits, suitable
for school o. dress, all nicely made
in every way--dOubfe-breasted in
sizes 7 to 10 years, vestie STYLES
in sizes ) to 10 years--remarkabIy
priced for this hour--$I0S.
1000 copies Sheet Music. many
selling up to 25 cents-2Hc.
Feather-stitched Braid, per piece
Sc
Mems Night Shirts, the SOC. kind
SOC.
Mems Silk Gloria Umbrellas, the
grade sold at SI.oo-69c,
Children's School Umbrellas. soc.
quality-39c.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
1 1 to 1 D.

An elegant assortment of Ladies'
Trimmed Hats, styIishly made and
trimmed in good quality velyets,
breasts, fancy felts, braids, etc.
all new and very fashionable--SelI
usually at $5.OO--$1.oS.
Fancy Breasts for hat trimming,
"A inches long, blue, black and
navy, worth ,3oc.-tllis hour,
IOC.
Special Lot OF Torchon Laces and
Insertings, the kinds selling at
SC. yard-2Hc.
Cambria Embroideries and Insert
ings, the grades selling at Ioc.
&c.
Women's Kid Gloves, all the new
fall colors-SI 90 value-3oc.
Womens Ribbed, Fleece-lined
Vests and Drawers, gray and
white-25c. value-Ioc.
Women's Fast Black Dropstitch
Hose, the grade selling at zoe.
-I2Hc.
100 pairs Boys and Youths Rus
set Shoes, sizes I3 to 512, the
qualities always selling at SI.5o
-75c.
Women's Common Sense Ok
fords, sizes 21z, 3, 3H, 7 and 8,
sell at I.25-5oc.
Mems French Calf Patent Leather
Shoes, plain toes, regularly So
very remarkably priced for this
hour-SI.40.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

naturally places Its sales little in ad-
vance of the more sentimental varieties
Next come the five, ten and fifteen-minute
and full hour glasses. which are bought
chiefly by musicians for piano practice and
by lodges and secret societies
THE sand used in an hour glass is the
very finest that the world affords The
western coast of Italy furnishes most of
It. as 1t has done for ages past. The cost
OF hour glasses is. regulated by the orna-
mentation of the frames glass set in a
pain rosewood case can be bought for 81
while mahogany frame comes to 81 so or
" OF course the price can be brought IN
sun hlgher by fancy carving and decora-
ton Swell lodges sometimes go this extra
expense, but most people are satisfied with
the cheaper grades ~. -a1
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Output Of British shipyard..
From the Monthly Review.


In the last year Of the century the Brit
ish shipyards turned out 1,245 vessels, of
1.6T4.8 .844 tons and LIT l643 horse power
and to the total tonnage the Clyde con-
trtbuted 492 600 and the Tyne 325,2T7 tons.
This immense total includes not single
sailing ship from the once prolific BIRTH
places of wooden briggs on the Wear and
Tees. only two small sailing craft on the
Tyne. and four sailing ships on the Clyde.
Only on the Thames and the Humber is
the building Of sailing ships Of any dimen-
sions As the worlds output Of new yes-
sells In 1900 Is estimated by the Statist at
2,S2f.755 tons. the united kingdom con-
tributed more than fiye-eighths OF it-not
all for British owners and British uses.
however. According to Lloyd's returns, the
actual addition to the register of the united
kingdom in 1900 was j ,221 ,532 tons gross.
OF which only 34.903 tons was In sailing
vessels. About 93h per cent Of the addi-
tton were new vessels built In the united
kingdom. Against this there were col ves-
sells. of 660. .1l6 tons. Transferred to foreign
anG colonial purchaserA
Evening star., 1901-10-03
3. to 3.

Heavy Armure Tapestry Por-
there's, handsome color combina-
tions; worth. So. 90 pair-SI 80.
Heavy Blankets, in tar. and gray,
pretty colored borders--25c.
Ladies Short .Elannelette Under
skirts-25c. r-.,se IRE
Ladies Black Satine Underskirts,
splendidly made, with double
founce-8oe,n a.r
Ladies French Flannel Waists,
all colors, uriAsdally well made
IS i, IS AZ, 2. ;.,ln -s.-
. Lot . ,ofs 5Fahess@ Corset, Covers.
slightly soifed--13e. aoo," sa-@'-7
g papers Hair Pins-Ic.,..
4 dozen Hooks and Eyes-Ie.s's !.
Ladies very stylish and high
grade Dress Skirts, made OF
blue and black cteviot serge,
elaborately made with all-over
tucks and high hounce-very
small priced for this hour
$o.o8
Lot of Ladies Tailor-rnade Suits,
all the very newest styles, in
variety OF fabrics and colors-
many elaborately made and
trimmed-not a suit in the dis
play which does not represent
fashionable and elegant style
choice for this hour, SI2.5o.
Ladies Elegant Taffeta Silk
Waists. black and colors, open
front or back, elaborately tucked
and made in the newest styles
&.o8.
Lot of Boys Russian Blouse Suits,
several styles, all unusually good
grades-very special at 1898.
Ladies Ready-to-wear Hats of
best felt, all silk scarfs, and new
est pompons, breasts, quills,
ETC., sell at 81 and S5-S2.oS.
I,I7o yards Fine Perca1ines and
Double Twilled Silesias, in black
and all cofors, sold regularly
from I2Ac. to I5c. yard-6Bc.
Warranted All-silk Black Taffeta,
rich black, high luster, value al
ways SOC. yard-3oc.
Homespun suitings, 81 inches
wide, all pure wool, mode, new
blue and Oxford gray, steamed
and sponged, value 7oc. yard
4oc.
New Fall Flannelette, in new
grays and colors, 80 inches
wide, regularly Ioc. yard-4Nc.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
10 to 1 1 .
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
Women's Silk Gloria Umbrellas,
the kind always sold at ST %
85c.
Heavy Blankets, in gray and tan,
pretty borders-25c
Best grade Holland Window
Shades, all colors, complete with
hxtures-I7c.
Wool Ingram Carpet Remnants,
suitable iors rugs, pretty pat
terms and colofs, Worth up to
5oc.-25c. =
White Applique Scarfs and Shams,
some slightly soiled, worth up
to 55c.-I5c.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, pret-
ty designs, low priced at SOC.
pair-30c.
Ladies Fine Flannelette Shirt
Waists, all colors, very nicely
made-40c.
Children + Bedford Cord Coats,
trimmed with ribbon. long or
short-fery special for this
hour at 0Sc.
Children's Percale Dresses. dark
colors, to 3 years-I2Hc-
Lot OF small sizes in Children's S
Drawers-SHc.
$50 Wrappers OF excellent grade per-
cafe, nicely made, with fiounce,
etc; all sizes--49c.
Heavy Twilled Unbleached Sheet
ing Muslin, full yard wide; reg
ularly Sc. yard-37sc.
Genuine French Flannels, black
and all colors. strictly all wool
the grade at all stores for SOC.
yard-3gc.
Black Satin Duchess and Taffeta
Brocades, small and neditlm de
signs. all silk; sell at o9c. yard
-30c.
New Autumn Wool Plaids. full
yard wide, elegant for school
dresses, value sc. and 25c.
yard-ezSc.
Ladies and Misses Ready-to-
wear Hats; in all colors and new
est shapes: worth o8c.-4oc.
Children's School Hats, ready-to-
wear: nice shapes, all colors
sell at 79c.-for this hour. 25c.
Ladies Genuine Kid Button
Shoes. soft and pliable; worth
SI.25-73c.
Misses Real kidssin Shoes, good
appearing and made for wear
the SI.oo grade-o5e.
Wenens and Mems Neatly-mads
House Slippers, all sizes; value
75c.-speeial for this hour al
44C.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
How John BrOugham Restored Peace
With u Well-Turned Joke.


With u Well-Turned Joke.
From the New York Sun.
There have been a good many stories
told of the quick wit Of actors who have
turned an accident or panic or a row into
a joke, said Tom Leigh, the old-time
actor. "a good many Of the stories are
fakes. I suppose" he continued, "but some
are true. and there are lots that have never
found their way into print The press agent
wasn't as numerous or as clever in the old
days as he is now.
II remember an instance In which John
Brougham carried Off most difficult situa-
tion by clever bit Of improvisation. and
saved the old Winter Garden from the
disgrace of a riot. 1t was the first night
on which he played his buriesque. Colum-
bus there, and the house was filled with
his friends.
among the most enthusiastic of these
friends were a great crowd Of Fentans,
headed by Mahoney. the man who had
Just been elected president of the Irish re-
public at the old Fenian headquarters in
18th street There was a, joiliiication in
honor of his election, and as he was a per-
Evening star., 1901-10-03
Pound FOolishness.
From the independent.


One OF the commonest forms of pound
foolishness Is countenanced by manv hipb
authorities. This is the purchase of cert ain
household provisions in large quantities
Few writers on domestic topics fail .o Law
stress upon the economy OF buyine gro.
ceries In bulk. That sugar and -four. nota.
toes and apples should be bought by the
half or whole barrel, cereals by the case
butter by the tub. and other things in like
proportion, is one OF the early precepts in
the young Housekeeper's Complete Guide
to Domestic Economy" The ignorant
young things buy the provisions first and
the experience afterward. The f1our grows
musty, the cereals develop weeyils. the no.
tatoes and apples rot long before they can
bs eaten. and the cook exercises a lavish
ness in the use Of the butter and sugar she
would never show were they bought In sucb
limited amounts that the housekeeper could
hold close watch over them. Even after
these events the young mistress feels as IL
she were absolutely reckless and no man
ager at all when she so far departs from
household law as to buy food In small
quantities.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
9 to 1 o.
Ladies Good Quality Overgaiter

. Ladies Good Quality OvergaiterS
80 pairs Misses Fine Cloth-top
. Button Shoes, patent leather
. vamps; sell at S2.oo-99c.
. Children's Dongola Button and
. Lace Shoes, solid soles, sizes 8
. to 3; usually sold at 75c. pair
. 45c.
. Ladies and Misses Untrimmed
. Hats. all colors, newest and
most called-for shapes; sell at
. S0c.-for this hour. 25c.
Children's Percale Dresses, dark
, red and navy blue. neat figure,
. very nicely niade-9Hc
. The famous Lancaster and Amos
keag Apron Ginghams, blue and
: brown; selling regularly at &c.
. yard-3zSc.
. Bleached and Unbleached Tea
. Toweling, double twill; regular
, ~ SC. yard-2z8c,
, Ladies White Lawn Aprons, ex-
cellently made-IOc
. Ch1ldren's Fancy White Aprons,
. in pretty STYLES, sizes 6 to II
. years-25c.
. Best quality 5-4 Colored Table
OiIcloth. : in pretty patterns; ;
. worth always 2oc yard-Io12c.
. Cream Curtain Scrim, SO inches
. wide, neat designs; worth SC.
. yard-278c.
. Waterproof Felt Window Shades,
. all colors. with fixtures COM
, plete-6zsc.
. Mems White Madras Shirts, in
. GLIDING one pair cuffs the 75c.
. grade-25c.
. Mems Black Hall Hose; always
. selling at I21Ac.-5c.
. Mems Gray and Camel's Hair
=. Underwear. heavy weight; the
SOC quality-20c
? aluminium Hair Pins, per dozen,
: Dennison's Crepe Paper for fancy
work-per roll-5c.
: Ladies Atwood High-grade
: Cheviot Serge Skirts. made with
: wide flare bottom, black or blue
-SI.9S.
: Boys Knee Pants, just the thing
= for school wear, very strongly
: constructed-I2Hc.
: Special lot of 6 Boys Fine Reefer
: Suits, Swear size, nicely trim
: med with silk soutache braid
: while they last, 6oc.
: Lot OF 6 Boys Very Higfl-grade
= Sailor Blouse Suits, guaranteed
all wool, several styles. some
: with silk ties, some braid trim
: med, sizes 4, 8 and 7 years, sold
as high as S5.oo-while they last,
: O0C