davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13
Charged With Assault.

JAS. Tatley was arrested and
brought to Butler Tuesday by deputy
sheriff J. 3 Franklin, of WOrland.
Tatle,v is charged with having raped
Mrs, Anna Douglass. The affair
dates back to March last and occur
red in New Home township. The
prisoner. on arrival in Butler, EN-
ployed special guard at his own
expense until he could have IA prelim-
mary trial, which will he held to-day.
The reason Tatley had not been ar
rested before this time was that he
left for Kansas about the time the
alleged assault was said to have been
committed and his Whereabouts was
unknown until a few days ago when
he returned to Bates county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13

See J. s. Pierce for Fire, Tornado,
Plate Glass. Accident or Burglar In
surance. l4-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13

j. 5. Pierce represents twelve com
panies and sells insurance that don I
f'bust" tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13
JIM'S SPECIALS
One Day Only.
SATURDAY JUNE 10.
Come in and buy

Come in and buy
Lion coffee worth 1Jcfb for he
Bulk coffee worth 15ctb for lie
Jim special syrup worth 35c per
gallon for 3Oc
Dwights soda worth Toe for &c
White dOreOats worth Toe for &c
Bremen FIOrentine worth poe for lie
Petijohn's breakfast food worth
15c pkg for lie.
Three 1tb lilly gloss starch worth
2Jc box for poe.
Nugget soap worth ~ bar II for
25c.
Maple sugar worth 2Octb for l3c
Toilet soap worth 15ctb for 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13

Carpenter & Shafer Mfg Go. We
want poultry and egg. We can pay
top prices at all times. Get our
prices before selling. We will not be
overbid in cash.
21-tf Yours for business.
CARPENTER & SHAFER MFG Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13

Cards announcing the birth OF
Robert Sprague Parrish on June +,
in Kansas City, were received by the
friends OF Mrs Parrish, nee Miss Tot
CLAW
The times., 1901-03-29
ROGERS SPRINGS A SURPRISE.
The Enjoinment of American League
Men Asked in Phiimd d 81 y hia.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-John J.
Rogers and John G. Johnson, as counsel
for the Philadelphia Baseball Club, Lin
tied filed bills in equity in Common Pleas
Court No. today against Second Base
man Lajoie and Pitchers Bernhard and
Fraser asking that the players men,
toned be restrained by injunction from
playing baseball with or giving their
services as baseball players for the sea-
son of 1901 To any other club or organiza-
ton. person, or persons whatsoever, other
than the complainant club
The allegations in the three suits are
substantially similar, the only difference
being slight variations in certain clauses
OF the respective contracts signed by the
three players. which are attached as eX-
hibits to the bills.
The surprise sprung by Colonel Rogers
is the naminx as co-defendants 20 the
suits the Philadelphia American League
Baseball Club b. +. Shibe, President;
Cornelius Magill Cuddy, Manager and
Treasurer. and Frank l.. Hough, Agent
all of whom the court is asked to enjoin
bv injunction from employing Lajoie.
Bernhard, and Fraser or In any wise
interfering with the securing Of their
services by the National League club for
the coming season.
The times., 1901-03-29
WOUND MAY PROVE FATAL.
blood Poisoning said tn Result From
Knife Thrust

James r Bailey, seventeen years or
age was taken to the Providence Hos
Dital Yesterday morning in a critical con-
dition. the result of a stab wound said
to have been inflicted several weeks ago
bv Howard w King. His recovery is
doubtful. King has been arrested. and is
held at the Anacostia sub-station to
await the result of young Baileys in
juries.
Bailey has been employed for about nNe
months in his brothers cigar store. on
Monroe Street. AnacOstia. On the after
noon of March J. Bailey was attending
10 his duties about the store. King and
another youth named Brown, 1t is said,
became involved in a scufiie on the out
side Bailey went out and warned them
away, but the quarreling men paid no
attention To him. King stepped up on
the porch in front of the store. and when
ordered off is said to have threatened to
cut Bailey with his pocket knife if he
laid hands on him Bailey attempted TO
put him off the steps, and was cut in
the left knee. The wound did not appear
TO be a serious one, and nothing was
thought of II until about a week ago,
when the leg began to swell and tester.
DR. Richard \. Pyles, of 1l5 Monroe
Street Anacostid. was called in and at
tended the young man until yesterday
morning when unmistakable evidences of
The times., 1901-03-29
THE LANGUAGE OF STATESMEN.
4 Comparison of Passages Uttered
ia Two ParIiamcnts.
lFrOm the Toronto Globe.) }

When Mr. O'Donnell, the member for
West Kerry, began, a couple of weeks
ago, threatening harangue TO the
speaker in the words, "A nachdaran, mar
Ereanuach O ait go lapha rthar," and Mr..
was in a language / am not familiar
with. the scientific historian might pos
sibly have been able TO detect the germ
Of the more violent disorders OF the past
few days. He would have had to assist
him. as a basis of comparison, the fol-
lowing passage, and others of 4 similar
kind, from the concurrent sitting of the
Austrian Reichsrath:
Herr SilenZ taunted the Austrians with
squirting toward Germany, whereupon
Herr Stein shouted:
We do not squint, we look. We wish
TO go over 10 Germany, as you do TO
Russia.
To this Herr Silenz replied: THAT is
why the German Emperor recently said
he hoped to establish a great northern
kingdom on the Elbe.
Herr Stein retorted: The German En-
peror is right. / declare openly that We
wish TO join the German Empire.
Herr SilenZ-Austria has not gained
any advantage by her alliance with Ger
many. but she might profit much by
rapprochement with Russia.
Herr Stein-Say openly that you wish
10 belong 10 Russia.
Herr Silenz-We remain good Austrians.
Herr Stein-Anyhody remaining a good
patriot nowadays in Austria is fool.
The times., 1901-03-29
Entries mt Little Rock.

First race-For three-year- r-olds; selling
six furlongs. Active, 10; Denny Duffy,
104 Can Robert, 10l; Miss Valera. Anas-
tasia 90; Loone, IS. Lawton. julius Wer-
ner Larry G., Eotram, 80, Western Girl.
Lady Ida, Gladys B. SS.
Second race-For four-year-Olds and up
ward. selling; five and one-half fuTlongs.
Insurrection, 80; Prudent. 103; Upworth,
l0S Blenheim 102; Eva Wilson. 10S; Oscar
Rhodes, i05 GaIen II, l04, ROttaire, Frank
Fellows. 105
Third race-For four-year-olds aud up
ward: selling one mile. Jessie Jarboe.
l09 Chub. Annie Lauretta, l05; Sanga-
mon. 103; Al Caskey. Sallie J.. 100; Cogs-
well, 9S; Hinsdale SO; Ais Well, 50.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs Horseshoe
Tobacco. Shutdown II. ia; Dan Rice. III;
Frank Mcconnell, 10S; Quaver, 106; Aber-
dale, Barrillo, l02; Maggie w, 80; Mud
der So
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; one and one-siXteenth miles. George
Lebar ia; Little Reggie, 10; Demosthe-
nes G. p. Jones. l07 Zeriba 10l; Prince
of Song, 90: Scotch Bramble, 50; Hija, 81.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and up;
selling: five and one-haif furlongs. Morris
Volmer. 100; Charlie Daniels no. Jim
Gore IL. 105: Pauline j., Corialis, 103; Til
dV Ann, 80
The times., 1901-03-29
STRONG WORK AT THE BAT
Georgetown 0yerwheims Norfolk
by Heavy Hitting.

The LeaGuers Given Severe Drnb-
bling at the Hands of the Collie
xfaas-Tht Latter Slightly Ratified
tu the seventh TnninE-The score
FORT MONROE Va, March 2S.-Nor-
folks league team again fell victims TO
the strong team representing Georgetown
University 1t seems that since yester-
days game a little more ginger had been
infused into the visitors. as they went
after their opponents scalps from the
very beginning and played the same fast
bali an the way through. never letting
uD for an instant excepting in the sew
efth inning. when they seemed to have
been seized with a slight case Of ratues
and then only for a few minutes. But
the damage had been done, and the
leaguers scored seven runs.
The trip To Norfolk proved a great ad-
vantage for the Georgetown boys, as
their joints have been loosened up and a
number Of defects IN the teams playing
which were very noticeable in the prac-
Jices have been remedied. Morans field
ing and hitting We're excellent. as wei
as the playing of Drill. Devlin, Dowliug
and Walsh Blewett has let himself out a
little and shows his old-time speed as
We'll as control. Aperius developed quite
a batting streak and scored several runs
with his timely hits
The times., 1901-03-29
Results at Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. March 2s-Results Of
todays races; track fast:
First race-F'or three-year-ol selling
seven furlonss. Little Tommy Tucker
CBIossJ. to 5, won; Elsie Del a.. SMITH
even. second; George Gardner (Baptiste),
TO /. third. Time. 81
Second race-For two-yeaT T-olds; four
furlongs Tambourine IL. Smith. s 10 >.
won; Swiftlight (Wallace). 2 10 /, second;
Ben Hullum (MeCann}, TO >, third.
Time. e:5l.
Third race-For three-yearo and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Loone O..
Smith. even, won: Prudent (Dade), s TO
5, second; Sangamon CHiggins), 15 TO 1,
third Time, 1:1Sia.
Fourth race-For two-year-Olds; Turf
Congress Stakes; four furlongs. Miss
Dora (Wailace). to o. won; Jordan
(Eloss), , to ., second; Anna Louise (Mc
Cann), ) TO /, third. Time 0:503a
Fifth race-For four-year-OldS and up
ward: special: one mile. Unknown POS
tab, to .. won: Chappaqua (Bloss). 2
To l. second; Peaceful U-. SMITH, to l,
third. Time, rs,
Sixth race-FOr four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Horseshoe
Tobacco (McCannD, 4 to 5, won; Dutch
Comedian tStickwelD, to !, second: Belle
of the Glen (Wallace), : to 2, third. Time.
1:17L
The times., 1901-03-29
WILLIAM 4, 4 to |,
and Belgrade, 8 to |, were the
only two sure things We had
yesterday.
TODAY-FRIDAY-w have two long shot.
Our terms: s. for 3 days; 80 per week
HANSON & co.
m27-3 National Hotel.

blood poisoning set in. and his condition
became critical. When removed to PrOvi-
dence Hospital he was so exhausted that
a thorough examination was deferred un-
til later in the day.
King. il is said, does not deny having
inflicted the wound but claims that il
Was done accidentally.
The times., 1901-03-29
Georgetown and Lafayette.

The baseball teams of Georgetown Uni
versity and Lafayette College viii meet
this afternoon on the diamond al George
town. 1t is expected that a fast contest
will result. Georgetown's two decisive
victories over the strong Norfolk team
of the Nirginia-North Carolina Ieague
"Wednesday and yesterday, gives fair
idea of the teams ability The game to-
DAY VIII be one OF the first of the sea
son for the Lafayette aggregation wbo
have the reputation of being a clever
bunch of bali tossers.
The times., 1901-03-29
Little Rock Selections.

First race-Can Robert. Denny Duffy,
Loone.
Second race-Insurrection, Eva Wilson,
Blenheim
Third race-Chub, Al Caskey. Annie
LauTetta
Fourth Horseshoe Tobacco, Dan
Rice, QuaVer.
Fifth race. p. Jones, Little Reggie,
George lie Bar
Sixth race-Corialis, Morris Volmar, Til
DIV Ann
The times., 1901-03-29

Lett on bases First base on balls
OF Painter, 3; off Rosson, l.: off Weight
man, J. Struck out-By Rosson, >: by
Painter. J.: by Weightman. / Home
run - Meunier. Two-base hit-Geilfuss
Stolen bases-Geilfuss Meunier, Bird
Kennedy. mpires-Messrs. Carpenter
and King. Time OF game-5O minutes.
The times., 1901-03-29
mouth Boy. III; Lillian Hoffman, 1a: lila.

no, \ Ray, IIb.
Fifth race-For maidens three-year-
olds and upward. seven furlongs: Timo-
thy Foley. 1o1; Imperlalst. 115; Ginki,
101; Tamarin. us; Cherry Wild, 96; Far
sight. IS: Sheet Boy, 9S; Princess Aurora
I5: Punctual IS; The Tramp 9S; Virginia
Wilcox, Sc: Beau, 10l; Grey Bill Higgins,
as
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward. selling; six furlongs: Charles Estes,
l07; Matt Simpson. 10ls; Cherished 80: Ma
20. 100; Birdie May. 105; kirl1wood 10;
Elsie Skip, 96*
Apprentice allowance claimed
The fourth race having failed to fill.
it was declared void. The entries for the
first race were divided. The first ten
20 run in the first race. and the other nine
in the fourth race.
The times., 1901-03-29

Three-base hits-Moran DEM Two-
base hits-Moran %. Cox, Walsh. DevIin
DoWline. Struck out-By Dannehower. 3;
BY Wolf, !; by Cox. 4 Wild pitches
Isapp fSB, Cox. Passed balls-Roberts (2).
keaner. Bases on balIs-On Rapp 3. of
Cox. .; off Fay. ). Stolen bases-AIuIlen
Giiligan. Drill, DowIing 60. O'Hara. DeV-
lin, Aperius Connors.
The times., 1901-03-29
Selections.

First race-Robert Wadeil, Lexington
Pirate Robert Metcalf.
Second race-Goughacre's entry, Tea
varre, Hartford.
Third race - Animosity Cherished
Draughtsman.
Fourth race-Isia, Give and .Take, Their
mos.
Fifth race-Timothy Foley Tamarin.
Imperialist.
Sixth raee-CharIes Estes, Elsie skip.
kirkWOOd
The times., 1901-03-29
Trouble Among the Aneients.

OFrom the Chicago Trbunc)
''What are YOU doing in my terlitory?'' an
grly demanded the prehistoric lizard.
Il could answer YOU at some leugth % irritablv
replied the prehistoric snake, Iii felt like it;
but ] viii merely say thar only about one-tenth
Of me is in your territory. The rest OF me is
back there somewhere in my own bailiwick, di-
Sesting few wagon loads Of frogs.
The times., 1901-03-29
The superiative Degree.

(From the Baltimore American.)
Am ! henpecked?'
The harassed husband was communing with
himself
''HenpeckedY'
His voice took on a tone Of mingled humil-
iation and desperation.
y am heilbusheled, that's what | am.
The times., 1901-03-29
1t WouIF seem So.

(FrOm the Chicago News-l
Father-i wonder what's the matter with Nelis
this morning She acts like one possessed.
Mother-She probably is. ! noticed a rins
on her finger when she came downstairs
The times., 1901-03-29
What The left Him.

ttrOm Tit-BIts.)
Bloomer TO ragged urchin)-Your pareni.> len
YOU something when they died did they n0tr
Urchin-Oh. YES SRI
BIoomer-And what did they leave y0u. m
little man!
Urchin-An orphan. sir.
The times., 1901-03-29
Elusive Approval.
rom tie Richmond Dispatch. }

tTIoIh Ihe hIcllhohd Dispatth.J
Host 90 Irish friend whom he is entertaining
" ell Mr. Murphy, how did you like your din
ner; il was of the plain old-iashioned, sub
stantiai sort. but think il as good as the best
Mr.. Nurply-it all that. sor. an a great
deal bettber.
The times., 1901-03-29
4 Good Beginning

ffrom the Detroit Free Press)
BE fpsssl0nstely)-Whs difference does II Fnake
where We 90 on our wedding tripg
She-BUt don't YOU think we should sf,end
enough money To keep up appearances?
The times., 1901-03-29
Continuou. Performance.

NTOm Life)
Bingo-Bobbie, have you been fighting again
with that little boy next door2
Bobbie-NO, sir, It's the same old fight
The times., 1901-03-29
The Benning Entries.

The following are the entries and selec-
tions for today:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; five and half furlongs: Diva, l04;
Ruth Park, 81; Robert Wadeli l03: Sweep
stakes, 50: Zenaide, 81 Tony Licaizi lG6
Lexington Pirate 1l5 River Princess. 80;
Robert Metcalf 1I4. Alard. l02.
Second race-For maiden two-year-
olds; half mile: Serpent llO; Hartford
10; Alum Water. t01: Teavarre, l0t: Ash
brook, l0. Ganesa 107 Atheola, lOi.
Third race-For three-year-olds and
upward selling. seven furlongs
Draughtsmen l05; Eloim, 10; Cherished
80; Animosity sos
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fourth raee-For three-year-o five
and one-half furlonss Island Prince.
10; Give and Take. 105; Thermos, Ill;
Mamie j., 10; Cherry Wild. 81; Mon
The times., 1901-03-29
& 6 6 has hem

). 5. 5. has been
before the public
tor many years
from 4 small begin
ming. It has steadily
The times., 1901-03-29
-FOUR FAVORlfES IN FRONT
The Opening Day at Benning a
Good One for the Talent.

knight of Rhodes Wins the Spring
Handicap-A Large Crowd and
Good TracI-A Fail in the Maiden
steepIechnsc Entries for To-day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-04

!. r. Williams, wife and grand
daughter Hazel Waldron, were guests
of Harry Williams and family at Ak
ron, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Overhalt Is recovering
from her recent illness. Frank Mar
ker is convalescing.
Will Osborn and wife of Kent, spent
Sunday with Frank Mahoney and
wife.
George Keener and family, James
Beckwith and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kurtz Of Kent, Were guests of
Ed. Overholt and wife, Sunday.
J. G. Luneman and family of Tall
madge visited at J. J. Wertenberger's
Sunday.
Rev. b. P. White administered bap-
tism to two Sunday, and received one
member on probation and one by let,
ter.
The Faster services at the NJ. b.
church Sunday night will begin at
T:30 pm.
Universnlist social at Prof. A. NJ
Douthitts, Wednesday, April 10. AL
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-04
Company Organized to Build the
Connecting Link.
improvements Being Made on Northern Ohio
to Take Care of Increased Traffic That Will
Result From New Arrangement

crossing of the Northern Ohio railroad
today. The old wooden trestle was
torn down and the steel bridge placed
in position in less than an hours time
These improvements are being made,
II Is generally believed, I'm anticipation
of the increase in traffic that will re-
suit from the building of the line he
tween Akron and Youngstown. The
Northern Ohio Is rushed with business
1t could have three times the freight
that it is now handling if it had the
equipment
9. a. IL G. IMPROVEMENT
Some very extensive improvements
are being planned for the G. A. Il G.
division of the Pennsylvania lines. 1t
Is expected that within few weeks
the contemplated improvements will
be commenced. The work involves
an expenditure of considerable money
anu VIII mean nluch to the service of
that division of the system, which has
becom cone of the busiest portions of
the lines west. AS was announced some
time ago, the company intends to re-
place light rails on certain portions of
the road with the heavy standard
grade.
HEAVY PASSENGER BUSINESS.
The a. & w. railroad Saturday did
the biggest passenger business of its
history, says the Ashland Press. The
Ills train brought up over so people
and the :2S train brought 30, making
l3O In all who came to Ashland, mostly
Ashland county people. BY next Sat.
,lrday the company expects to have
new coaches, one u standard Pennsyl-
Nhnla car and another a combination
car for the better accommodation of
| lis passengers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-04
SlI|Ig Shoes

We are showing some
very snappy footwear
this spring. L aides
should see our Ideal Kid
and Vici Kid Welt Ok
fords. Our price $3.50
and $500 is considered
very low; quality con-
sidered.
Gentlemen shod with
a pair of our $3.50 Rus
sia or Box Calf Shoes
will be in style up-to-
date.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-04

That the city could not borrw money
for anything but the general fund
Mr. lshell held that thc police, fire
and such funds were pnrt
of the general fund, but yielded to MIR
Esgatc's decision.
Every FUND supplied ordinarily by
the regular nine mill levy is part OF
the general fund" said Mr.. Esgate
Thursday, "'rhe loan secured was
perfectly legal"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-04
1T WAS LEGAL.
Solicitor Changes His Opinion
of Loan the City Secured.

city Solicitor Osborne ESgalc has
rcccdcd from his original position in
which he questioned the legality of
the loan recently secured by the city.
aud city clerk Chas. II. lsbcll has
deposited the money in the treasury.
THIS means that the pny roll will he
passed at the continued session of the
Council Thursday night.
Solicitor IHsgntes first position was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-04

would nave on the library project.
AKRON may get library building
from Mr.. Carnegie" said Col. Per
klls' Il do not feel that should he
asked to contribute anything toward
the structure. The park question will
remain ns it is until next fall.
was disappointed to find that the pco
plo did not want to accept the gft, -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-04

Attorneys Allen g. Cobbs, incorporu-
tors of the Richland & Mahoning Rail.
csts in the corporation.
In conversation with a reporter for
the Democrat Thursday morning Mr..
would be built this year.
He confirmed the report that it would
be the connecting link between the +.
Il l.. II. and Northern Ohio railroads,
both owned and controlled by the Van
dcrbilt interests. This. Mr. Cobbs said,
u would give Akron ii new trunk line.
i 1t Is not generally known that the
Richnnd ~ Nahonimg CO., has cstab,
lished offices in this city. The offices
vacated by the American Clay Co., In
the Walsh block, have been leased and
n number of the officials of the com.
pany are already here. All Of them are
4 keeping very quiet about the new line.
The survey for The proposed belt line
around Akron has been completed. An
estimate of the cost viii be prepared
and submitted 10 the parties backing
the line. If it is not too great the
line will he built
|
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Chas. w. French, A. W. French, G.
-. Crouch, -. G. Hurd and V. A. DIESEL,
of Akron, today Incorporated the Nor
thcrn ohio Construction Company,
with $4,000 capital to do general con
tracing work.
These men are the same as those
Interested in the Richand n Mahon.
ing Railroad Go.
NEW STEEL BRIDGE.
a steel bridge - feet in length. was
placed in position at the Silver st,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-04
COL. PERKINS
Will Contribute Nothing
Toward Library Building.

If Akron gc,s n public library build
ing the money for its erection win not
he given by Col. Geo. II Perkins. lie
feels that IT would not he aRpre-
ciuted.
\ reporter for the Democrat met
Cot Perkins Thursday morning in the
Second National bank. He was ask
ed what effect the park bond election
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-04
Boston Store
The WEATHER FRIDAY
Partly Cloudy.
EASTER STORE NEWS


The season of KID GLOVE
MILLING was never so great In
our store as this year. We have
andeayored to get the best KID
GLOVE made in the world to sell
for $1JOO. Judging from the de-
mand for it we think we have
succeeded. . clasp or lacoing, self
or black stitching, guaranteed"
AT SOC A PAIR-Our SPECIAL
I sale glove, worth 75c, 2 clasp, self
; or black stitching in tans, browns
and modes.
AT $t.5 A PAIR-The Berthold.
This glove is made from fine select
ed skins. The style of the glove is
elegant, clasp or laceing in black,
I white, tans, slate and browns, self
or black stitching.
Interesting Talk About Dress Goods
I AT $1.0O A YARD Black Dress
! Goods, in all the latest weaves,
! including our popular Canadenses.
I 45 inches wide, strictly all wool.
) The best weaving material ever
{ came off a loom.
I. AT Toe a YARD Black Cheviot.
The dress goods of the day. This
cloth is the proper weight for suits
! or skirts, 81 inches wide, strictly
s all wool.
AT soc A YARD-Black all wool
! Chevlot, 36 inches wide, medium
weight, n good cloth for hard tear
ind wear.
AT 65c a YARD All wool Home.
spun in light and medium greys, -
inches wide. splendid quality, orig
inal price 81.
AT S5c A NARD--All wool Home
spuns in tans, greys and heather
mixtures, 52 inches wide; good
weight for suits or skirts, worth
S1.25.
A Pew Items of Interest About Silks
AT 81 A YARD-our famous
} Peau-de Sole In black and colors.
This silk will not glace or slit.
Each thread guaranteed pure silk.
) AT $150 4 Black Peau-
{ 1eSoie silk in extra weight, made
from fine imported silk 20 inches
wide; nothing better for servicea-
bic wear.
s Ready-tO- Wear Man Tailored Suits
AT $l2.J0 -Collarlcss llton suits,
trimmed with gilt buttons and taf
! feta silk, jacket lined throughout
; with silk, skirt cut flare style and
lined with good pcrcaline.
AT $lJ-Lndles' Eton suits in
brown and black, jacket faced with
s silk, skirt cut flare style, with first
I class lining.
) FROM $3.50 TO 50 A line of
s man tailored skirts, can't he beat,
in black, blue, brown and grey;
) chevlots and ycnetlans. trimmed or
plain; we guarantee the Innings to
I bc good.
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{ 150-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.