davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
THE REGENERATION OF
WASHINGTON STREET.
Widening of Thoroughfare Changed
Its Entire Character and Made it
a Leading Highway.

IN N AsHINGTON streets re-
~ N NJ generation has been slow, TO
~ ~ E be sure. but II has been
HU&xaG certain. Those who years
ago hoped 10 see IL a busi-
ness thoroughfare and
worked TO the best OF their ability TO
make Il such didn't live 10 see any good
come out OF their efforts, and died think
ing the task a hopeless one. The time
was not ripe. Westminster street had
not grown out of lis bounds nor spread
right and left it's trade rootlets. Until
that old business street had become ut
terly congested and the merchants were
obliged TO look elsewhere. II did not seem
possible that Providence would ever get
rid Of its old-fogy. moss-covered theory
that no trade could live that was not
carried on on its one old village road.
and on the north side OF IL. at that.
Generations were content 10 do their
trading in the limits marked by Mathew
son street and Washington Row. There
were a few shops on the southerly side
but the rents for these were much lower
than were asked across the street. and
the occupants of the stores We're never
bothered with the crowds of promenaders
that frequented the opposite sidewalk.
While Westminster street was slowly
growing. I'm a mercantile sense Wash
ington street was essentially residential
thoroughfare, where many OF the solid
people OF the city resided. There were
pretentious dwellings there, many Of
which are SIN standing, but under their
remodelling into stores would hardly be
recognized could the old habitues OF that
part OF the town come back and look
them over. or the houces that were
smart, where society met, was that OF
DR. Mcknight. Ii stood at the corner Of
Mathewson and I'm its latter days was
converted into a third-rate hotel When
the edict came ordering Washington
street 20 be widened II was demolished
and its loss was not deplored
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
Which Give Dep0sif0rs i'm the New
ENGLAND Trust Company

avenue.
cHAs. L. ALLEN. 2es BENEFIT street.
G. w. HIGGINS. l93 Narragansett
Boulevard DRUGS
RHODE ISLAND DRUG CO.. 372
Westminster street:
NJ. S. NICHOLS, los Weybosset street.
HERBERT HAYNES, 159 Broadway.
LELAND A. TOURTELLoT' l3s Az
JoHNsToNs PHARMACY. sss-ss7
Westminster street
]. FRED GIBSON. 1S49 Westminster
HUGH ". opoNNELL. cor Broad
and Friendship streets.
HUGH V. ODONNELL.. cor. Point
and Plain streets.
HUGH v. o'DoNNELL. cor. Public
LUcE's TtI 1r PHARMACY. 40 wickenden
]. a. .FEELEY DRUGS. 1872 Potters
IA. FEELEY DRUGS. log Julian st.
]. A. FEELEY DRUGS. So Academy
avenue.
HERBERT L. CHATTERToN. 100
e d. ROBBINS. 2ss Charles street.
WM. DUNNING & BRO. SS5 Manton
MANToN ID. PECK. 1881 Broad street.
EDW. KELLY, $si Cranston on street
PoTTER's PHARMACY. 24s cranston
street
ford and SO. Main street
& J. BRIGGS g. CO, cor Candace
and Smith streets
s j. BRIGGS e. CO. cor. Gladstone
ave. and Smith streets.
s. ]. BRIGGS & CO. Academy ave
DANFoRTHS PHARMACY, 654-656
No. Main street.
]. ID. SUTHERLAND. 10i1 Eddy st.
A. O. AUSTIN, 279 Broad street.
T. ROSWELL PARKER. Hartford
M. Fl. CoRRIGAN. 1916 Westminster
street
JOHN f. KEHOE, 446 Prairie ave.
MEAT MARKETS
wADDINGTON BROS. 1853 Westmin-
Ross's CASH MARKET. ST West
minister street.
ROSs'S CASH MARKET. 063 West
minister street.
GARVEY BROS 759 Atwells avenue.
BOARS-HEAD MARKET. 2i6 Thay-
FISH AND OYSTER MARKETS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
cRocERTES AND MEATS.

GROCERIES AND MEATS.
NEW ENGLAND GROCERY. TEA
HOUSE AND MARKET, ARNOLD
& MAIN. 93 to l0l Weybosset street.
ANGEL s. PEARCE, l337-l3Ss West
Minister street.
C. c. PECK, lSS-l4o SO. Main street
Il. n. BIXBY CO, 3ls-S2l Broadway.
FLORENCE GROCERY AND MAR
KET. 207-2li Lockwood street.
B. HATHAWAY & SON. 1l6-llS South
C. c. HALL. cor. Carpenter and Dean
CHRISTIE & RADIGAN, 1ioS-iOio
Eddy street.
w. r. HORTON. se5 Elmwood avenue.
JERRY GooDCHILD, 72 Hamilton
HEAPS CASH GROCERY, 2e5 Rich
THos. r. HENRY & SON. 1-7s Mes
sUTToN ST. CASH GROCERY. cor.
Atwells avenue and sutton street
WM. j. TANNER. 22i No. Main sreet.
J. J. CRoFToN, 5& Cranston street;
II. q. WHITFORD. 3si Cranston st.
STEPHEN GRAHAM. 100 Atwells ave.
EDWIN G. MCDONALD. @S Gran
E. P P. EMMoNs, 75s Potters ave.
EDW. o'CONNOR. 1855 Camp street.
l.. A. WALSH. 22l Ives street.
G. T.. KELLY, 9lS Chalkstone avenue
w. A. O'CONNOR, S43 No. Main ST.
M. J. SULLIVAN, COZ Wickenden st.
w. r. BOSTROM. j55 Chalkstone ave.
DORSEY'S CASH MARKET, es3 Eddy
street
DAVID CLARKE. 2o5 Broad street.
WIN Il. ADAMS. 1876 No. Main street.
f. w. ARMSTRONG, 133-i37 Point st.
ALFRED BUCKLEY. S37 Broad st.
c. A. ROSCOE. 81 Richmond st.
J. Nj. GOFF. 149 Smith street
r. c. RICCIUS. 455 Smith street.
c. T.. SLOCUM, 93 Davis street.
H. Y ROWLAND. los Chestnut street.
r. A. DYER. 5li Prairie avenue
+. @. CHADBOURNE. 105 Elmwood
avenue.
LYONS BROS. 81 Diamond street.
CHAS. +. TOURTELLOT q CO, lib
LEDUC & GIROUARD. 24s Valley St
GROCERIES.
c. III. BUTTS. Is Decatur square.
JOHN T.. WALSH. = Academy avenue.
JOHN PARKER, 297 Admiral street.
SANFORD N CO, 1887 Broad street.
ROBERT Il. COFFEE, l2O Wayland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

MUNRoE & DARLING, ZIG Plain st.
e. c. WILBUR, sos Eddy street
J. J. DEGNAN. 273 Charles street.
A. s. DoANE. SO No. Main street.
TILE BROAD ST. FISH MARKET.
a1J-299 Broad street.
NEWPORT FISH CO. 2o2 Prairie ave.
Z cHAs 4 rifT W. i THoMPsoN dGaaf'so Sse' M.nton
pELIcATEssEN.
LIPACK'S DELICATESSEN STORE.
81 Broad street.
JOB PRINTER.
CARD. THE PRINTER. M West
EAST PROVIDENCE.
GEO. w. PAYNE. Druggist. II wnr-
9" PAwTUxET.
J. II. LUTHER. Groceries. Meats and
G. NJ. CHASE g. CO. Groceries, Meats.
Hay and Grain, Pawtuxet. r. i.
N; f.. REINER, Druggist. centredale.
F.A. SWEET, Meats. Centredal.. r. I.
GEO. It. BATCHELDER. Groceries.
cen'red"lfMi MihN+roN. R ron RI.
J..y. HUGHES. Groceries and Meats.
Manton, II. j.
go AuBURN, r. !.
GEO. w. RANDALL. Bakery. Au-
H +. sLoCUM. Druggist, Auburn.
II. l.
EDEN PARK, r. l.
Hay and Grain, Eden Park. r. l.
THORNTON. II. J.
CORPORATION STORE, Thornton. r.
GRANT BROS, Groceries and Meats,
H. Ii. SCOTT. Druggist. Thornton,
r. I.
PAULSON HOLROYD. Household
Furniture and Wall Paper.
CRANSTON. r. /.
J. p. WATSON. Groceries. Meats. Hay
and Grain, Cranston. II. l.
EAST PROVIDENCE.
w. B. PIERCE, 32-34 Taunton avenue,
East Providence, r. I.
GEORGE w. CURTIS, Groceries. Hay.
Grain and coal. l54 Taunton avenue.
East Providence, II. I.
JOHN O'REILLY. Grocesies. 129 SUIT
ton avenue. East Providence, II. /.
RUMFORD. r. I.
WALTER B. SWANSON, Grocery
Store, Rumford. r. /.
RIVERSIDE. r. 1. :.
A.; Il. Remington. Drugs, Riverside
r. I.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
CULVER LUMBER
 COMPANY FAILS

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 28.-On the application of H. A. Culver, manager, and Mary c. Culver, who represent that they own $27O,000 of the $500, ,O00 of the capital stock of the Culver Lumber Company, a Missouri corpo- ration, and successor to the Kansas City Southern Lumber Company, re- ceivers were appointed last night in Arkansas and in Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas City, Kansas.
 The company owns extensive tim Der forests in Craighead county, Ark, and has lumber yards in Kansas City, including sash and door and box factory on Shawnee avenue in Kan sas City, Kansas.
 The assets are estimated at S65O,- GOO and the liabilities at one quarter million dollars.
 MT. Culver said the company's as- sets included 27, 1000 acres of fine tim Der lands in Arkansas, which would run 5000 feet to the acre. At the lowest estimate these lands were worth $10 an acre. The company, he said, had $35, ,0O0 worth of lumber in Arkansas, besides $1O,0O0 worth of merchandise. It owns the township of Sedgwick, where it's Arkansas plant is located. Besides these assets the company owns the timber on It, 1000 acres of leased lands. Tn addition, the company also owns two saw mills with capacity of 6O,Ooo feet a day, and 20 miles of logging railroad, well equipped.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
WILL BE TRIED HERE.

The case set for Saturday and post poned to Monday in the court of Els quire Shirley of Glaize township, in which Frank Perrow and Jake Perry are charged with the assault and rob- bery of Bob Tucker and his mother, Mrs. Celia Tucker, five miles south of town on the early morning of Tues day, August 25, will be brought to Newport tor trial Thursday.
 The home of the Fuckers was en- tered on the above night by two masked men, who assaulted Bob Tucker with the buts of their revol- vers and secured s2.5O in change from his mother.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
DAVIS RE ELECTED.
Democratic Ticket Elected By Re- duced Majority Light Vote Polled Over Entire State-Myers
 Probably Leads
 Greaves.

Very incomplete returns have been received from over the state, but the vote of certain precincts from twenty five out of seventy five counties make 1t certain that the victory of the dem ocratic state ticket is complete, al though it's majority has probably been reduced by the extremely light vote
 From returns at hand, Myers will undoubtedly lead Greaves, though the insurgents" developed consider able strength in Northern and North western Arkansas, where in several counties they carried the day over the ''regulars."
 Davis carried Little Rock and Pu- laski county, but ran behind the bal ance of his ticket. However, the in dications are that he has secured arge negro vote over the entire state and this will probably give him a lead over the rest of the Democratic state ticket, notwithstanding the scratching his name received by lifelong Dem Ocrats.
 Reports from most sections of the state indicate that the constitutional amendment, proposing to abolish the per diem pay in the legislative system and place the members on salary, has been adopted by a large majority.
 The 3mill road tax won in a ma iority of the counties heard from. It carried in Pulaski by large majority
 Kimball, the Prohibition candidate for governor, received a decidedly heavier vote Monday over two years ago.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS
 ALLOWED

Auditor c. T. Monroe on Friday made public the names of ex-Con- federates and widows of deceased soldiers who are allowed pensions this year, The total amount allowed is $323, ,82O, while the amount available is $156, ,554,S5, making pro rata of 4s cents. The amounts the pensioners will rec eive are as follows: For $1OO allowed, $48; for $75 allowed, $36; for $50 allowed, 1924; for $25 allowed, SIP.
 The following is complete list of pensioners and amounts allowed in Independence and Jackson counties:
 Independence county-Jas. c. Babb, $50; Nancy J. Bugbee, $50; F. M. Bar nett, 1925; Lorenia Cullins, $100; Nancy M. Ching, $50; M. L. DeLoach, $50; Harriet A. Dunlap, $50; Jas. R. Franks $25; Catherine Gofarth, $50; Mary Glunn, $50; H. c. Galloway, I$1OO; Jane Hudson, $50; Allen Gossilt, $50; c. 0. Kirkland, $25; w. F. Milligan, $50; Isabella Meacham, $50; Vim. Pennington. $1OO; R. M. Lannoher, $50; F. M. Smith, 50.
 Jackson county-Fannie M. Bird song, $50; Jesse T: Fountain, $50; J.. H. Gore, $75; Martha Kyle, $50; De- liah Stewart, $50; G. w. West, $50; J. L. Berry, $1OO; Martha A. Morgan $50.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05

''Wen you know, it is said that no one can foretell the result of an cleo tlon. Senator Berry is just and honorable man, but he's getting old and hasn't nearly the working ability of Gov. Davis. He has held office al most continually since he attained his majority, and it is thought by many that he is about ready to retire. Judging from the present public sen- tlment, were the election to take place tomorrow to decide about that office, Davis would surely get about three votes to Berry's one. But in my judgement Senator Berry will profit by Senator Jones' recent ex- perience and stay out of the race.
 "Davis has an organization that is invincible. He will surely go to the United States senate and when there, will take rank among the illustrious men of this nation"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
CONTINUES TO CAVE.

The river bank at that point where the town is supplied with water, just below the ferry, suffered another caving Monday afternoon which has again broken the supply pipe and buried part of it. This second cav ing is worse than the first and will probably require two or three days to fix it.
 Colonel Minor, manager of the Newport Water Company, has made arrangements with the Newport Ice Company to supply the town with ,000 gallons of water per day. As the town has been using 500,000 gal Ions per day, all consumers should economize as much as possible that this one-tenth may supply the needs of the people.
 There is reserved for an emergency such as fire about IS feet of water in the tower
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05

Governor Davis on Saturday par doned W. R. O'Neal of Jackson county, who had been fined $3,50O on the charge of violating the liquor law, but no announcement of this fact was made until Monday. The petition for the pardon was ndorsed as follows:
 'EPardOn granted on condition that w. R. O'Neal do not again sell whis- ky or any other compound thereof illegally, and that he give a good bond to be approved by the circuit clerk of Jackson county that he will not do so. If the conditions of this pardon are violated, the same to be void, and the judgment of the court to be in full force and effect"
 O'Neal gave the following pledge acknowledged before a notary public: II, w. R. O'Neal, do solemnly swear that l have not since January l, 1902, and will not engage in the unlawful sale of liquors of any kind, so long as I shall live"
 The pardon was refused on August 15, 1902. O'Neal, Alfred Mortenson and John Watson were convicted at the July term, 1902, of the illegal sale of liquor i'll thirty five cases, the fines being $100 and costs in each. Mortensen and Watson had previously been pardoned under the same con- ditions, the costs being paid in all cases.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
CUNNINGHAM RECOVERING.

And Harry Cunningham did not die!
 He is the man soht at Maiden, July 17, by Sam Blanton, while his partner was robbing car. Cunningham was brought here the following week, and his death was expected for three weeks. He was operated upon by Drs. Kelly and Harrison, and they supposed that he would not survive the operation; but he did, and is now willing to return to Little Rock and serve out his time in the penitentiary Tn what he supposed was a dying statement, Cunningham declared that he had never been in the penitentiary. Democrat.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
SHOW WAS PASSABLE.

While Campbell Bros show is small and some of it's performers are required to mere than earn their salaries by almost constant appear ance, the show as whole was we'll received by most of those in attend ance.
 The menagerie is small and incom- plete, the side show is strictly fake, not worth the small price of admis- sion, ten cents, but the circus features were far above the average. The Miller family, aerial performers, bi- cycle riders, jumpers and rope walk CTS were superb and very clever in all these lines. The Japs too were high grade, but both families were worked to death.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
PA RADE WAS FAIR.

Campbell Bros. show arrived from Batesville early Friday morning and by eleven o'clock everything was in readiness for the parade, which marched up Third street to Beach and returned down Front street to the grounds west of Chastain's addition.
 The parade was quite lengthy procession, with three bands, camels, elephants and the usual cages of wild animals.
 Though Campbell Bros.' show can hardly be classed among the large shows of the country, the parade was a very creditable exhibit and made a favorable impression with Newport people.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
BUILDING
 SITES SELECTED.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor has accepted proposals for sites for public buildings in Arkansas as follows:
 Harrison, Ark.-Proposal of Messrs. F. M. Garvin and w. P. Conley; loca- tion, northeast corner Rush and Vine streets, fronting 15O feet on the north side of Rush and running back along the east side of Vine 180 feet. Price $5, 400.
 Batesville, rk.-Proposal of w. P. Blair; location on south corner Main and Spring streets, fronting 150 feet on southwest side of Spring street and running back along southeast side of of Main street, ,210 feet. Price $8,000.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05

Jackson county has voted for li- censed saloons and by such tremen- dous majority that there can be little doubt as to the sentiment of the peo- pie upon this important local issue. The vote is so light from every pre- cinct thus far heard from, that actual majorities need not be large to indi- cate an overwhelming victory. The vote for license will probably be three times as large as that cast against this measure.
 The road tax is even more popular; the opposition had shadow of strength in this city, but the country vote is nearly solidly aligned in its favor.
 The "insurgent" republicans had no organization in this county, which is the home of the chairman of the reg ular wing, and the Greaves vote was very scattering and will probably not make as good a showing as that of the prohibition candidate.
 The second ward in this city, which has been republican for the past twelve years, lined itself up in the column of Davis precincts What in duced this political change, as well as the complexion of the vote in the other ward hardly reflects credit or honor upon some of the election of ficials, who connived at and abetted the corruption of the ballot To state the case plainly, the votes of negroes were openly bought and that. the goods might be delivered, one of the officers at each precinct, to whom the purchased voter applied to have his ticket made out, furnished the said voter black button after his ballot has been cast, provided that the same had been vote for Davis, for license and against the road tax Then and not until then upon the presen- tation of such credential he was en- titled to his pay which consisted of sometimes drink of whisky and per haps as high as pint.
 Such an offense constitutes a most fragrant violation of those laws, which protect the fairness and honesty of the ballot box and the offenders should be amenable to the penalties of the law This corruption also makes it imperative that an educational qualification for the voter should be established, that men who value the rights and privileges of citizenship so lightly and are so easily made sub- servient tools of interruptions poli- ticians, be no longer eligible to exer- else this right of suffrage
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
VOTE BY PRECINCTS.

First Ward-Davis 151, Myers 55, Greaves 1, Kimball 3; for license 155. against 54; for road tax 16O, against AZ.
 Second Ward-Davis 78, Myers fl, Greaves 4, Kimball 6; for license 112, against 20; for road tax 85, against 38.
 Tuckerman-Davis 154, Myers AS, Greaves 2, Kimball r; for license 139. against 57; for road tax 174, against 26.
 Tupelo-Davis 60, Myers 2, Greaves 2; for license 40, against 20; for road tax 56, against 4.
 Weldon Davis 2s, Myers 48, Greaves 6, Kimball o; for license 50, against 21; for road tax 53, against 25.
 Lower Cache-Davis 23, Myers 13, Greaves 4, Kimball 3; for license 32, against II.
 Upper Cache-For license45, against 4; for road tax A, against 4.
 Cow Lake-Davis 30, opponents nothing; for license 19, against 7; for road tax IS, against 4.
 Centerville-Davis 24, Myers 2. Greaves 0, Kimball 4; for license 20, against H..
 Elgin-Davis 22, Myers 21.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
PROGRESS OF CONSTRUCTION

Construction work on the White River railroad is progressing so satis factorily that three-fourths of the grading between Penter's Bluff and Buffalo City is finished aS this time. The track is laid some. fifteen miles beyond Penter's Bluff. But for the heavy work at Soldiers Rock, Calico and perhaps another place or two, where room to lay track must be blasted out of towering bluffs, and but for the great number of bridges to be put in, the work would go faster, Within two or three weeks, Chief En- gineer Rohwer will accompany Mir Devereux, the engineer immediately in charge of this work, on trip from Buffalo City to the Missouri line, to select one of three routes by which the railroad will be built from that point. Meanwhile, all the sub con tractors are pushing their work with all the force and energy they can command. Cars will be run to Buffalo City before the end of the year. Batesville Guard
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
FOR LICENSE AND ROAD TAX.

Davis Runs Behind Ticket In City Notwithstanding Crooked Work In His Behalf-Negroes Sold Their Votes and An Of ficial Connived at Cor
 ruption of Ballot in
 Each Precinct.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.

For this reason you should send your Fine Pearls, Baroques and slugs to our firm, as we sell to European markets exclusively. J. M. O'HARA x Co.,, 34 Madison St. Memphis, Tenn.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
GOVERNOR PARDONs O'NEAL.

w. R. O'Neal Granted Conditional Pardon-Must Give Bond Ap- proved By Circuit Clerk Never to Again Engage
 In Illegal Sale of
 Liquor.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
THE PIANO TUNER.

A lady stepped into piano Wareroom
recently to engage tuner, but before
DONG so insisted upon the strongest as
surance that the tuner was RESPONSE
Die. She was SO determined that the
manager became curious to know the
reason Tor her disbelief in the raliabiIi-
" OF tuners. She gave her experience
WITH the last tuner she had. and this
is the story as she told it:
lie had about finished tuning the
piano, when he looked up and said:
Your instrument was in awful con
dltlon. You ought to have sent for me
sooner" -
1t was tuned only three months
ago."
Then the man who. did it certainly
didn't know his business"
mop"
"No, ma'am. He had better be doing
street cleaning than tuning pianos.
why, my dear madam, delicate in
trument like piano needs fingers
equally delicate to handle it. combined
with an ear of unerring accuracy. The
individual who attempted to tune this
instrument last evidently possessed
neither of these. In fact. I am free
10 say he did it more harm than good -
.lndeed?" -
Indeed he did. May I ask who it
was who abused your Instruments
1T was YOURSELF
Madam, you do me wrong. I never
tuned piano in this house before,
PROBABLY not; but you tuned that
lhstrument, nevertheless, or made a
polcn Oh It In attempting to do so. 1t
belongs to Mrs Jones, who sent it here
WINE she IS out of town. She told me
you always had tuned it, and to send
for you when $500
but the unhappy man fed with such
taste as to make his coattails good
supstitute Tor a card table.-Philadel-
phia Musician.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
GTicYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
SO ard 40 Bank ST. Telephone 222.
T telephone 222.

IWOMEN'S MONTE CARLO COATS
Made from fine quality Kersey,
satin lined, velvet collar, self
straps stitched and four box
plaits, in tan color and black,
price SIS each
WOAIEN'S MONTE CARLO COATS
Made from fine Kersey, satin
lined new style sleeve, self
straps, deliberately stitched,
price $11.5O
WOMEN'S PINCH CoATS-In
black, navy blue and castor color.
velvet collar. turnover cuff,
trimmed with pretty pearl but
tons, price $5.98
WOMEN'S BLACK TAFFETA
SILK MONTE CARLO COATS
Elegant quality, satin lined,
price $3.50 each
WoMEN's PEAU DE sol SILK
MONTE CARLO COATS Satin
lined, trimmed with handsome
silk ornaments and four box
plaits, price $3.50 each
CHILDREN's COATS.
CHILDREN'S LONG COATS
Sizes 4 to II years, in castor,
navy blue and red, prices
$4.50, So and $6.98 each
CHILDREN'S VELVET COATS
Handsome little garments in
black, navy blue and green,
trimmed with silk braid or lace,
sizes to 6 years, prices
$3.50, $4.9S up to $3.50
CHILDREN'S BLACK TAFFETA
SILK COATS at $3.50 and $3.50 each
EXTRA SPECIAL.
$50 DOZEN LARGE SIZE HUCK
TOWELS-We bought this guam
tity of them to get them at our
own price. They're certainly a
big bargain at the price we've
marked them, TIC each