davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

9asgeologii4 de 9eparte<
ment Der 8unbesregierung 1T CUR 3eit
nit Der unteriudung bei6dftigt, bic
bisher 8iemli4 unbenuBten 8afer>
frGfte Iiiolider 5taaten CUR @r3euz
sung elettrtf9sr 8rdft nuBbdr gu
MAIDEN. 0as groBe @efdae uno Der
conftante WuFerlalf bieIer Sliife
lufen ii9 perbdltniBmdbig biatg fur
inDuItrieQe 3pede altsnltben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
yRunol Slne."0tnte

nQB WUIIUUeIpDIu WIV VttU@ JUILt
Csftlia. abf, b. Camden. abf. D, Rt.&.
66lufnaegOu ....... = 3.5l Born. 3.55 9.
Dram. glm. & Diner = 7.55 Dorm. u 800 Q. g
Buffet 8arIor ...... GIG Born. 9.24 D.
Qarlor, Diner 49,. 2 9.52 Born. 9.57 9. 6
4artor, 9iner ...... 1850 Born. = !l0.54 ..
9orlOr, Diner ...... = III Radm. q = l2 g..
.gogal QimiteO,1 %uugiblicBtt6 pullman : 3ug,
Buffet 6mottr, garIor, GbisrpatiOu, Spsiiss IND
GafezNuggoHs s.. -. = $40 Qa4m. 3 > 3.53 y.
9arior, Diner ...... = 500 Gibbs. Cos 81. 6
Goa3eg nab gbilaO. , 800 4bOg. 1905 81. 6
sdluftDoqoons .. 90. *I2.39 Dorm. "l2 q.
Qotql=S 6IufpngQon mad NcUs9Orf fcrtjg sum
@ebrou6 in g}t. RoDalzStdtioH INN 1000 abuDs.
q, nc6 QtlanttcsGitD an 8o5cutagsn; 9, nab
Gtlantic=Gitp td0ti5.
Qne 8age 5altsH in 0ilmtHgtOH. g, bait in
Ghfhfr On
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
Nnrrn Nlnne'a GilenhnhnzGn.

Fa6tsIqu in Rra q. 8 IT. 1902.
Sampler ptrlnTen gisr Gr, 10, QiqbtsS trase:
9doli6 ausgeuOnnsa 6umftagl 6.15 gOrmittaog
uno 3.l5 RaaHittaes; 5amtagg nm els gcra
mittaus uno 2 ubr gadmittaes nab Rents slano,
G,ntrtpiae, 2spss unO 3rpiidenrationen.
ani6luB an sSttdpar. & Gbef. Gifenbabns mad
Cation, Grfuro unO 3piiaenfotioneu.
Gru6t pirO ~eHtgtgeR geHOHtuleH an 8p3sntdesn
bis s 11br 4bsnbg.
Telephone: 6. & o. (St. gaun sl02. gtO. (s.nl
81. 3. SO. 9tottL
lglai27IlM Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

8aifer 8tIbeIm 1T AFT
uIs 8ralttperber nu9 @rgluro ge@
ga1gen. 90 lauten l~penigItens Die
rreue item 8abelneloungen. 8~r0nprin5
5rieortd WtlAelm iou Die 9rinaeiitn
Mfioe BON QlbanA beitatben. Mdn
4pitb ii6rieens gut tbun, Die 8eitdtiz
eung Der Na6ri4t a%b3utparten, DAB
Der tluge 8aifer Den 8ronprin3en nit
elmer 10 naben 8ertpanbten = Die
auiierin Sriebri8 un0 Der 9er30g
BON Nbanp, Der 8dter Der grin3efiin
MIice, fbaren 8sI6piIter = ber6eiruz
then fo1te, lit tpe1tgiterts 5u be3petz
feln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

Sn benz neue ten, uns
bur9 bic vSnternutionale Stems Go."
CIR. SO, Ouane45tr., Nep<gort) 5uz
gegangene 81. 9eft Der u@artenlaube"
beginnt cine neite @r5blung: n@D9ne
bes Rei6sldnbs". Die 2e6enszGrinz
nerilngen bes grdii6enten Paul Sriiz
ger perben fortgefebt, @inen interaIz
ianten 4rtifel iiber uNeltere @rrunz
uenI6aften Der 4ugenheilfunbe"
bringf groF, 8. Gobn@8reSldu, 8on
ben gilbsrn lei Elm 5eG6ftpDrtrdtt
bon Rembrandt ban Rpn b%eionbers
erapGhnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

g%iastrgfreaug gorOuetsGde Gul6srts un0 Balls
4imorssStr., gr. 201, Slos9rOaOrDap, Rt. ROpoLa
Station potr GanlosH=5 tattoH.
8. .. Warttn, Igr. 9aH. Srnffie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
Baltimore zObto,8 a9u.
= &doIi5. ! Radio, oagoenOmmsn sonntass.

2u8Iib. /! Gd8li9, ausgenOmmen 5ouHtags.
? 0ur 6oHHtaqs.
Beftiudrtg 9erI. mt. JtObaI grl. GamOtH
GbtcnQo, ot1 Gittgb,.... = 938 BORN. 947 3.
Gbitdeo Dta 3tpart.... " 500 0u9m. = $50 g..
6titt, 2oRtso. & ct. 8. = $50 BORN. = 800 3.
Gtnt., Soutsb. & ct. 8. : 2.56 Ro9m. 80 q.
Gins. Soutso. & st. g.. al. IS &bOs. *l2.O0 u.
gtttsburg =. .-......... 9.38 9orm. " gu ..
9tttsburg & GleotlaHO.. .............. = 730 y.
8tttgburg .............. alag &bos. $500 y.
Columbus K WbseItng.. . 500 Ra1m. . $50 q.
g8QjbiugtOH 9Ofll ..... . 90 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

WUntas, IL. IOpember 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
MIfree m. Cuif,
SRoifrr=Suueui
gtfdtiQt:
Sbumde @. 5apee,

9rIfibsut bes r9oarD OF AfparDs.A
(1pb13, AIS, II, Is, l9, 20,21 .2.24
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28
LOTS OF MONEY
FOR TOWNSHIPS.
Barberton's Share Will Make
Cu9ahoga Falls Jealous.

The townships and villages of Sum-
nit county have also Jared well with
the apportionment of taxes collected
during the Last half of 1901. Bath will
receive $3,S52.32; Boston, $1,905.91 4;
Peninsula, $1,s4o22; Copley. 2,491. 16;
Copley Center, 81, ,O35.30; Coventry, So
272.93; Cuyahoga Falls, $14,1T1.17;
Franklin, $3,215.31; Manchester School,
S507 go; Clinton School, $1,240.OS;
Green, $6,344.G2; Hudson, $1,493.S1;
Hudson Corporation, S3,752,SS; North
ampton, $2,696.07; Northfeld, ST.
1861; Macedonia, $067,6S; Norton,
81, ,401.13; Western Star, $2S0,93; Bar
berton, $22,693.56; Portage, $3,925.OT;
Rchfield, $2,3Sl,22; West Center,
$1305S; Springfield, S5,4703s; Moga-
dorc, $02S.SS; Stow, $2,3S434; Monroe
Falls, $567.11; Tallmadge, $1,462.36;
Tallmadge Center School, $1,39S,72
Twinsburg, $2,99o.44.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28
WALKED
More Than Hun.
dred Miles.
Lived on the Road For
Two Weeks.
Unhappy Experience Of ,Appli-
cants For Aid.

They had walked nearly 125 miles
and lived the hard life of the road for
two weeks, when they reached Ak
ron late Thursday night, and being
sent to Poor Director Kendall were
furnished with food, and, for the first
time in two weeks, slept in q bed.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Riggs, and they had come all the way
from Brownsville, Pa, walking the
greater share of the distance. Mr..
Riggs was out of work and the couple
had neither money nor provisions OF
fuel They did have relatives in
Millersburg, o., however so they de-
cided to get to them even though they
had to walk the entire distance. SO
two weeks ago they started out on
their journey and found their way to
lie along anything but pleasant paths.
The first kind treatment they re-
ceived was at the hands of Akron's
Poor Director.
The couple were in pretty bad shape
when they reached Akron; the wo-
man was entirely exhausted and was
besides suffering from a sprained
shoulder, while the man had his
thumb crushed. The story they told
as TO the cause of their injuries is a
thrilling one. They had been follow
ing the railroad and were crossing a
trestle over a ravine, when the rumble
of an oncoming train smotc their ears.
They made all possible haste to escape
from their perilous position, when the
woman slipped and fell catching her
foot in the trestle. They succeeded
in getting away just before the train
came rushing by but 1t was at the
cost of sprained shoulder and crush
ed thumb.
Poor Director Kendall to, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riggs to the Gospel ion Oh
Howard ST., for the night, ~. FRIDAY
morning, furnished them with trans
portation to Millersburg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28
REVERSED
Decision Taking McLaurin and
TilIman Off Roll Call.

Washington, Feb, 2s-In the Senate
Mr.. Frye, President pro tenn, has an
nounced officially the reversal of his
decision of last Monday eliminating
the names of Senators McLaurin and
Tillman from the roll calls. He ex-
planned that he did not question the
proprlety of the decision, but that the
Senate ought to pass upon so grave a
question. He apologized, too, to Sena-
tor Turner, of Washington, for having
overlooked his appeal from the chair
on the decision on Monday, saying that
it was pure forgetfulness amid ''the
cloud of objections AID points of or
der"
Senator rillman's protest was spread
upon the minutes by order Of the Sen
ate. 49, ~--'"-'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28
TEACHERS UNION.
Pedasogues Will Form One t.
Secure More Paw.

Massillon, Feb. 2S-The school teach
ers of Stark county are agitating the
organization of a union and demand
ing higher wages. They claim pres
ent wages, particularly in the rural
districts, are not commensurate with
the Importance of their work.
A representative of the National AS
sociation of Teachers is at work in this
city. He says, in some places, men
school teachers are paid but $2G a
month. He says bill will be intro
duced in the Legislature to make $40
a month the minimum pay for teach
ers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28
Personal
and Social


Mrs. Harry Williams is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y.
Moulton at Brmfield, ..
Mrs. VIM. II. Carter, Of Perkins ST.,
has returned from visit with her
brother, c. II. Lambert, at Ravenna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, of Sharon, WIS.,
tied in Akron, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rudesil have return
ed from weeks visit with relatives
at Sharon.
N. Il. Wise of Lodi, went to Akron
Monday to look up a house in which
to live. He expects to move about the
middle of March.-Medina Sentinel.
Mrs. Louise Brant of Akron is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Fendrick at Paint Valley. From
here she will join her husband in
Pittsburg where they expect to make
their future me-Holmes County
Farmer
NJ iss Effie Walling. who is spending
the winter in Akron, was at home a
few days last week.-Medina Gazette
Frank Stover's people will move to
Akron this week.-Medina Gazette.
Il. w. Wakeman, Esq, is transact
ing business in Philadelphia.
Mr.. f. NJ. Atterholt returned Thurs
day from business trip to New York.
DE TROP CLUBS ANNUAL BALL.
The De Trop club worshiped at the
shrine of Terpsichore, Thursday
night The occasion was the clubs
fifth annual ball, and it was the most
brilliant social event of the year for
the colored people. The ladies were
charmingly gowned, many of the dresses
were strikingly handsome. The gen
tlemen appeared in evening dress, and
wore white gloves. The effect was
very beautiful. The grand march be-
gan at 10 pm. 1t was a series OF
| difficult maneuvers, eXcellently done.
The march brought forth hearty ap-
| plause from the spectators. The out
| Of f.Nxx- It ATtS
C. o. Nickens, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Blue
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Starkey, Miss NJ
Davis, Messrs. Il. Turner, w. Ran,
dolph, G. Nickens and f. w. Fleming
of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. j. Coins
Miss Coins, Miss Mabel Carey, Miss
Emery, Messrs. G. Robinson and Fred
Scott, of Massillon; Mrs. Mary Hall
Mrs. s. Hodge, Miss Il. Peck. Messrs
f. Hall, J. Eckles and j. Holmes, OF
Youngstown; Messrs. G. Burke, Con
rad Burke, of Sharon, o.; Miss Laura
Murrels, of West Bridgwater; Mr. L
Bell, of Sharon, Pa; Mr.. Il. Barthole
new, of Pittsburg; Miss Florence
Dunmorc, of Salem; Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Johnson, of Warren; Mrs. II
Cooley; Mrs. A. Robinson, Miss G
Moore, of Lorain; Mrs W. Head, o
Sterling, North Dakota; Mrs. f. u
Parks, of Denver, Colo; Mr.. r. L
Jones, of Chicago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

From producer to consum-
er at least possible cost is
our motto. The public APP
probation Of this fact has
compelled us to double our
delivery facilities.
Daily: East and South
Akron and North Hill, and
twice daily in all other di-
rections. Order accordingly.
SCHUMACHER & GAMMETER,
l8i S. Howard st.
CHINA & JAPAN TEA STORE.
Botu Phones, 526
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

Sl.00 down, 10c per day secures the
New Twentieth Century Encyclopaedia
Britannica. Read ad IN this paper, Oh
page six. M
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28

Take advantage of our an
nual closing out sale of last
seasons carpets. Reduction
of Is to so per cent.
NJ. O'NEIL & co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-28
WHAT NExr!!!

Why Ajax Cold Cure. No effect on the heart.
No special effect on the bowels. No unpleasant
effect ANYWHERE, Prevents PaeumoL 10,
cures the Grip.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
ASPHALT PAVING

During all the years that we have
1een experimenting with street paving
we have never laid a foot of asphalt
It is well understood that the slippery
surface Of sheet asphalt is dangerous
In wet weather where there is any con-
siderable grade, but upon the level
stretches it would be preferable to
many forms of paving now in use. Wit
rified brick has been used extensively.
but there is a tendency to wear ruts
and holes, and aluer a few years disin-
tegration sets in.
In all modern cities asphalt is largely
used. It has many advantages, being
andeRen. 1t wears evenly,
and even whom repairs are necessary,
they may be made without tearing up
the whole pavement. We are Inclined
10 think that in many of the residence
portions asphalt would be welcomed,
and it might result in enhanced valua-
tions. which would yield larger reve-
nues from taxation. Why not try 1t
as an experiment. anyway?
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
About Worrying


If some puiveyor OF nostrums, some
general fakir. even,would appear on the
scene with q recipe warranted to
smooth the wrinkles cut of knitted
Jrows, and allow humanity one good
nights sleep, free from tossing, with
smiles at the breakfast table as a graz
tuity, the whole world would rush to
shake his hand, and the demonstration
over Dewey would be eclipsed.
We are ushered into the world amid
a great deal of fuss and bother, and
our exit causes another commOtion.
Neither event concerns us personally
at the time, but TO the spectators there
is dread and apprehension, and grief,
too. maybe 1t is true that certain
genial philosophers tell us not TO worry
over things. as that will do no good
but alasl the preachers break down
when the strain becomes great, and
the burden is placed upon their cwn
shoulders.
Occasionally some kind friend slaps
you in the back, and with q serious
lace says; "Old man, you look positive
ly i'll. l don't want to alarm yen. but
something serious is the matter with
you" And then you thank him lot
his interest and remark that you
haven't been sleeping wel.-a little at
tack Of insomnia that you hope VIII
PASS with certain business cares that
YOU have upon you at present. All
here is a text that will cost you a SER
mon. You are told that a man should
! Law aside all care the moment that nc
shuts the lid Of his office desk, and
that he shouldn't think Of business TIL
he appears again at his office the neN
day. Now take my advice, old man,
he says, "and forget all business attel
office hours" and then he picks up MS
own burden and passes on.
So you try mis- nOstrum. You seei
4 vcur couch with the knowledge tina
YOU have a note in bank that Is due th'
next day, and you haven't cent U
meet it. You have observed that tn
house is cold and are informed tina
/ there isn't any coal in the house, an'
coal is $500 per ton. The baby has IN
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
PROM NEW YORK JOURNAL

Mr. j. Edward Addcks is the Boston
manipulation Of gas stocks that for
years has iRterfered with and upset
the legitimate government OF Delaware.
He is actually a resident Of Boston,
and has no more right to take part in
the affairs OF Delaware than he has to
vote in France; but because Of his
wealth he is allowed to maintain the
fiction Of a residence, and because Of
his shameless and brazen hardihOOd 10
exercise an irresponsible and arbitrary
power.
lie rs very rich. He made his money
in ways compared wherewith gambling
at faro table would seem to some per-
sons a respectable occupation. He is Of
limited intelligence and has absolutely
no vestige of any claim to distinction,
leadership or a place in the public SER
vice. He has never done anything but
gamble in stocla. and promote Illegal
combinations that plunder the people.
1t Is believed on good grounds that lie
could not possibly do anything else.
In the whole course OF HIS life he has
never uttered a sentence whereof be
world has heard that shows ore
gleam OF an idea about any publE
question, about any phase Of national
policy, about even the professed prin-
ciples of the party TO which ne says he
belongs.
He has never made a speech; he has
never written or spoken or Whispered
or made deaf and dumb signs that in
lffqfnf CO much agp4ta f,,4,,,ao -..sAI.
lie affairs as any average high school
boy possesses.
Having got his money, he became
possessed of a mad ambition to be
senator Of the United States.
To that end he hit upon Delaware as
State well adapted to his purposesand
methods, and for six years he has baen
trying to be a United States senator
from Delaware.
Now observe; Mr.. Addicks himself is
the only man in this wcrld that has the
least desire to see Mr.. Addicks a SEN
ator
The people of Delaware do not want
aim. They do not even know him.
Not one hundred men in the State had
ever heard of him when he began his
campaign. Those that since have learn
ed his name and characteristics know
him with a measureless contempt To
not one citizen of the whole State of
Delaware does he stand as represent
ing any degree of craftsmanship, Wis
dom, thought, ideas, judgment or skill
in affairs. To politicians and those
vorsed in the management of primaries
he is either a moneybag or q name. To
the rest Of the population he is moth
ing.
Yet this man has for six years car
ried on a revolution in Delaware a law
less. if not as violent, as the revolu-
lions that used periodically TO upset
the South American republics
On his account for four years the
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

State of Delaware has been without a
representative in the United States
Senate
On his account for six years the prin-
cipal business of the State government
has been battling for or against his
rretensions.
On his account the state of politics
in Delaware has sunk to a level even
lower than the level in Pennsylvania.
On his account elections in Delaware
are no longer supposed to be for the
settlemet of any question of public con-
Germ. but mere contests between these
that for reasons of their own are will
ing TO have their State debauched and
disgraced by this man. and these that
still object to such an infamy.
This contest has been waged six
years without decisive results, and for
the last four years of the contest Mr.
Addicks, although unable to secure his
own election to the United States SEN
ate, has been able to prevent the cleo
tion Of other men, so that now there is
no senator from Delaware.
At the recent election the respect
able element in the State made deter
ndned attempt to throw off the Ad-
dicks Gbomination and redeem the
hoRor Of Delaware. 1t was hoped for
a time that they had done so. 1t now
appears that Addicks has succeeded in
electing just enough members Of the
Legislature to block any action that he
desires to have blocked. and the pres
ent humiliating conditions are there
fore assured for two years longer
This extraordinary spectacle, the
most amazing of its kind in our his
tory, seems to fill with disgust and
grave misgiyings all Independent cb-
servers of it except President Roose-
welt.
Having uttered more sententious
platitudes about public honesty and
fearless warfare on corruption than
any ou-er man in public life, Mr..
Roosevelt has thrown himself into the
fight for Addicks by giving him the
Delaware patronage to enable him to
perpetuate his outrageous and disord-
cry organization.
To do this he violated in other ways
all of his earlier professions about civil
service reform and choosing good men
for office, for the Addicks henchman
he selected for United States District
Attorney for Delaware is not only no
toriously unfit, but displaces q man Of
high character and excellent record.
Mr.. Roosevelt, therefore, has not only
deliberately adopted the very worst
features Of that spoils system that he
was wont to denounce so eloquently,
but he bends the full power Of that sys-
TEN to strengthen the hands of the
most dangerous political filibuster in
America
We hope that all our readers viii
pay due heed TO the story of ]. Ed
ward Addicl1s and its ramiications. 1t
is instructive in many ways.-New
York journal.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15
Bill Parsons
Column
Published Now and
Then.

Group, and you have to turn olt and
hunt a doctor. YOn wonder if the lit
tie one VIII recover, and if the doctor
will ever get paid. Turning in again
when your soul is scared with trouble.
you are expected to drop into peaceful,
ile.sldmber-but you don'tl You
have lain awake all night at times with
the toothache, and that was prefer
able to your present harassed state.
And under neither of these circum-
stances is sleep possible without an
opiate.
But suppose you manage to shut it
all out after a time, and drop into
sleep, there must be the awakening.
Your eyes open and you give one sat
isfied yaWn, when, behold your old
spectre faces you! Hideous. loath-
some, distorted Care helps you into your
clothes and prepares to accompany you
to business. AT the breakfast table he
sits near you, and reminds you of all
that you have to meet during the strug-
gle of the next twenty-fOur hours
Shakespeare says that men are flesh
and blood and apprehensive, and the
apprehensive end of it is what brings
the wrinkles, plucks out the hair and
touches the remnant with silver.
Something is due to temperament and
something to habit, but much follows
full intelligence and a sense of re-
sponsibility. There are so many pos
sibilities of mistakes in life that VIII
affect us and cur loved ones; there are
so many things that may happen that
will prove disastrous, that the earnest
ambitious and conscientious man is
| ever on the alert to avoid what is dis
astrous, and to accomplish what is prof
table. Even partial failure brings dis
/ content, and discomfort means worry.
So we see no relief, and yet it may
not be beyond human ingenuity to de-
| wise a remedy. Our fOrefathers died
/ because they knew no remedy for ap-
pendfci.is. but in later years the sur
geons knife brings relief. So some
day we may take a pellet to ward of
fit of the blues, and two when the habi
las become settled.
Bill Parsons.
Evening journal., 1902-11-15

All-wool Oh .viots, Mondays pric
soc yard.
More OF the black Pebble Chev
lot, 50 inches wide, Monday
price soc, worth 81.
5a-inch wide black ChevioV
Serge, worth 75c, Mondays pricd
60c a yard.
All of the ST.. so quality Broad
cloth will be reduced for the one|
day to SI.a5 4 yard.
At 81 we are showing a Broad
cloth, in all colors, that the regu-|
lar price is sI.a5 in any other
store.
At $3.50 we will sell pieces
each black Soliel and Melrose, 4SI
inches wide, sold everywhere for
SI.7s.
Special prices on black Taffeta
Silk for Monday, 800, soc, 69c,
75c, 81 and SI.a5.
Fleisher's Shetland Floss, soc a
pound, Monday only.
accent Pillow Tops for roc.
Mexican drawn-work Doilies, 7
inches square, 25c.
Little Beauty Waists for chill
dren, made of jean and canton
flannel, a5c.
scent Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs for Ioc.
100 dozen ladies' Swiss Em-
broidered Handkerchiefs, at Ia3c;
many of these handkerchiefs are
worth csc aud sSc.
Lace-ed Handkerchiefs sc.
All-linen Handkerchiefs at sc,
90 cent quality Golf Gloves soc.
75-cent quality Kid Gloves at
o..
Ladies' 75-cent quality light
weight Wool-ribbed Underwear at
soc.
Children's gray heeced Under
wear at 25c, all sizes.
Mems fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, worth soc, at S7I-2c.
Ladies Combination Suits soc,
81, Sr.as, $3.50, SI.75, So and
Sa.a5.
Children's black Tights soc.
Misses black Tights soc.
Ladies black Tights 75c.
Infants Ribbed Vests, all sizes,
part wool, a5c; other prices soc.
75c, 81 and SI.5c.
Children's Combination Suits
s5c, soc, 81 and Sr.s5.
Ladies Mercerized Skirts, worth
SI.25, Saturdays and Mondays S
price oSc.
dozen ladies' Mercerized I'm
derskirts, worth o5c, at 75c, Sat
urday and Monday.
Ladies' hannelette and percale
Wrappers. Saturday and Mon
days price 85c, worth $500.
One hundred styles Of Neck
Furs to select from, ranging in
lprice from SI.a5 to Sa5 90.
Golf Vests at 81. 90 and $2.a5.