davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-11

ard of measure. He did not know how rich a man should be to reach the limit. He philosophis- ed upon the question the same as he does upon eating and dressing. Only so much food is required for the body to preserve it in health. There is a limit to the amount of clothes one should wear or the number of changes of dress that should be required. :. Man should only possess that amount of wealth that he can con- trol rightly, never letting money become his master, let that sum be either a thousand or million dollars.
 He would lead the American people to the love of Christian civilization and patriotism to the extent that they would be the great motive powers that lead the world. He would have our flag so pure an emblem of justice and liberty that disrespect for it even in foreign Ian ds would be resented by the common people of such countries, and that it's protection would be secure throughout the whole world.
 The people should be self-gov- erning. No government is just save that one which derives it's powers directly from the people. If given the liberty the people will establish as good govern ment as they deserve. A gov ernment by the people is far better than a perfect government by a king. In such is seen the handwork of God himself, plae- ing good and evil before us.
 The freedom of Cuba and the Philippine question and other subjects political were touched upon in the lecture of a little more than an hour in length enough to give tone to his remarks for his political admirers. The ad- dress was truly a masterful one and no one present certainly fail- ed to derive much good from it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-11
A Very Close Call.

''I stuck to my engine, al though every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain" writes c. w. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burling- ton, Iowa. ''I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As was about to give up, I got bottle of Electric Bitters and after taking it, felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickIy, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by Poy- nor 6 Morrow. Price 50 cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-11
Farm Clippings.

In farming judicious diversi- fication does not mean that all farmers should grow this, that or any other specified crop.
 Such a theory would render the farmer mere machine, set in a groove and confined to it, and do away with the necessity for exercising common or any other kind of sense. But farmers should diversity their crops, and in deciding how to do so should consider the adaptability of the soil, their individual capabilities and the demand for the prepared products. It would be foolish to plant any crop on soil unsulted to it, or crops the farmer knows little about. Even specialists should diversity, for the sake of the land if for no other purpose. There are thousands of farmers in the cotton belt now who have descended from affluence to poverty because they wore their land out growing cotton and corn on the same ground successively for years.
 There is but one safe and reasonable way to diversity and that is to consider every phase of the subject and decide according to all the lights available. Or course every farmer should grow as much as possible for home consumption, for thereby he saves freight and other charges that devour his profits.
 To do this he must keep live stock. He must so diversity as to maintain the fertility of his
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-11
Very Remarkable Cure of DiarrhOea.

"About six years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea, ;" says, Mrs. Alice Miller, of Nor gan, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years 1 have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day 1 happened to see an advertisement of ChamberlaiE' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that 1 con- cluded to to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. 1 could hardly realize that 1 was well again, or believe it could be 90 after having suffered so long. but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me-" For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-11
WEATHER NOT FAVORABLE.
Green Forests Celebration Was
 Greatly Marred by Rain.

The Fourth of July celebration in Green Forest was not the suc- cess that the promoters had hoped for, owing to the extremely un- favorable weather.
 The day dawned with a heavy rain falling which lasted until we'll up into the morning, threat ening clouds hanging over until almost noon, making it impossi- ble to carry out the procession and other exercises planned to take place before twelve o'clock.
 In spite of the discouraging prospects, however, the people poured into town from every di- rection intent on celebrating and by ten o'clock pretty respecta- ble picnic was in progress; the trains brought in a good many visitors from Berryville, Eureka Springs and other points; all which gave the lemonade vendors hope of catching even on the ex- tensive preparations they had made, and little better than half a days time was put in eel ebrating after the old style.
 At 2 o'clock the program for speaking was taken up. Hon. W. R. Phillips welcomed the wis., itors in a characteristic manner, after which came the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Miss Mary Fancher. This was followed by addresses by Prof. I. A. Clarke of Berryville and Col. J. P. Fancher and M. B. Russell of Green Forest, music being furnished alternately by the Green Forest Cornet Band and the choir. Owing to the lateness of the hour at which the exercises were begun, sever al features of the program had tC be omitted.
 The order throughout the day may be pronounced reasonably good, considering the fact that a good stock of liquor was con sumed. The ground was well marshaled and all disturbances were handled without a single appeal to the mayors court.
 The crowd in the afternoon is variously estimated at from 15OC to 2000, which makes it evident that had the weather been good the attendance would have been all that could have been expected
 The w. O. w. Camp. under the auspices of which order the celebration was held, will do well to break even when all the bills are settled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-11
RepulSiye Features.

Blackheads, pimples, greesy faces and muddy complications, which are so common among women, especially girls at a cer- tain age, destroying beauty, dis figuring and making repulsive features, which would otherwise appear attractive and refined, :, indicate that the liver is out of order. An occasional dose of Heroine will cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver and so establish a clear, healthy complexion. 5Oc at Poynor & Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-11

soil, He should so diversity that he will not have to buy anything he can grow, for, no matter what it is, he can grow it cheaper than he can buy it. He should also remember that his profits are the outlay, and that his losses are the same with the terms inverted.
 Many people are asking how to fertilize this, that or some other kind of fruit trees. The answer is, apply plenty of any good fertilizer that would make corn, or wheat, or cotton grow and mature a good crop. No mistake will be made in applying stable manure to fruit trees, they are very fond of it. Wood ashes added, but not mixed with the manure, is always beneficial. In the absence of ashes, muriate of potash or kainit should be used. But above all, a leguminous crop should be grown among the trees every year. Of these the COW pea is best for the south. These : not only add needed nitrogen to the soil, but humus, and even the stiffest clay soil, by the growing of COW peas, can be made light and loose for several inches be- low the surface.
 There are more crop failures caused by the farmer himself than by droughts, floods and un- timely frosts combined. Who has not observed that in the most un- favorable seasons some farmers always make better crops than any of their neighbors? This is because they do better farming. There can be no other rational explanation of the fact. They have learned that when the soil is deeply plowed early in the season, and the crop planted elsewhere than on elevated ridges, and shallow and frequent cultivation resorted to and culti = vated long after the usual laying by time, the crops will stand much more drought than where the land is merely scratched CT the surface, and cultivated witll turning blows and half shovels until ali the loose soil is pilec around the plants. The weather is, however, convenient scape goat to put the blame on for the result of our own ignorance and inefficiency.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-11
Suicide in Madison.

The Huntsville Republican of July 2 says:
 Our people were again shocked by theme of another suicide last week. Mr. Russ Allen, an old and respected citizen, hung himself to a joist in his home, about six miles south of town. His boys were away from home huckleberry hunting and he per- suaded his wife and little girls off to work in the garden some dis tance from the house. He then barred the doors, pulled down the window blinds and hung himself from a joist. His neck was not broken and he strangled to death with his hands united and his feet within twelve inches of the floor. He had been in poor health for some time, which was probably the cause. Coroner F.. 0. Massie summoned a jury and went to the scene and held an in quest and found the facts about as above stated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-11

What does the date on your tag say9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
WHIRL OF FESTIVITIES.
Winterpock Gay Eve Of the lenent
Season.
fsncc,nl to Tho Times. Dispatch.)

(Spccal to The Times Dispatch.)
5 WINTERPOCK. VA, Feb. pa whirl
of festivities preceded the enforced quiet
of tho Lcnten season.
Tho "Wide-a- Wake Society Club" OF
this place gave delightful progressive
cuchre party last Tuesday night Miss
Lillian Rudd won The first prize. The
second prize was carried off By Mr.. Car
roll Eagle, and Mr.. Arthur Holmes won
tho consolatd on, rag doll
On tho following Thursday the Ladies'
5"As You Like it, Club met at the home
Of Mrs. C. r. Hunlcy's and engaged In
a social game of$cards, after which re-
frcshments were served and enjoyed by
all.
On Friday evening the young men Of
this place gave delightful dance ut
Wlntcrrock Hall. The music was rem
dered BY Messrs. Flournoy, Horace Rob
son, Charles Rudd and Joe Eagle.
Tho chaperons were Mrs. G. I. Hen
ley and Mrs. u, p. Smith. At u O'Clock
q bountuous repast was served, after
which the dancing continued, until nights
candles were burned out and jocund day
stood tiptoe on the misty mountain tops
Mr.. and Mrs Fink. who have been So
journing at this place for tho winter
months. returned to their homo IN Brook
Ign Saturday, to the regret Of their many
friends here. Mrs, Fink will be greatly
missed by the young people, as she was
an accomplished musician
The Ladies' GAS You Like It" Clut
met this afternoon at the hospitable
home Of Mr., and Mrs. u, p. Smithatc
engage In cards and other amusenlents
which closed the festivities. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
CHARLES CITY SOCIETY.
Many Guests from Other Parts Visiting
in the County.

vi
Especial to The Times Dlspntch.)
3 WYANOlLE, VA, Feb. 2S,-The candy
pulling given by Miss Bessie Clark on
Friday evening was a very pleasant af-,
fair. Among those who attended wero
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Saunders. Mrs. w.
c. Wilcox, Of Richmond, Va; Miss Sophia
Washington, tho Misses Carter. Miss May
Sparrow, of Richmond, Iva; = Messrs. Car
ter Johnson, Christian and others.
Miss Agnes HARDWOOD Douthat, Of Wy
anoke on the James. entertained the fol-
lowing ladies at luncheon on Tuesday,
the Gath instant: Mrs, e, l.. Hewitt, OF
Richmond. Va; Miss Mary Claiborne. Of
Lynchburg. Va; Misses Nina and Bette
Wilcox.
Miss Rcbecca Douthat Is the guest of
Miss Gallo Harrison, at Brandon
Miss Bessie Nance Is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Julia Major, at Charles City
Courthouse. SGE
Mrs. G.. NJ. Walker. Is visiting relatives
in Norfolk, Va
Mr.. Montjoy Seldom. Of the North Brit
ish Insurance Company of Baltimore,
Md. Is the guest of his cousin, Mr.. IT..
l., Douthat. of Wyanoke.
Mr.. Seldom IS an enthusiastic sports
man and is especially fond of duck shoot
ing. He has had fair success since his
arrival in the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
/ BAL POUDRE.
Little Hatchets Tied Withheld White and
Blue RibbonsiW the Favors.

Special to The Times Dlspatch)
CAPE CHARLES. A., February IS
The second Of the series of musicals
which was held at Mr. and Mrs John
Carroll's on last Friday evening for the
Episcopal Church. was q success IN
every sense of tho word. The programme
was artistic in its arrangement.
Wnshington's birthday was most Mt
given BY the ladies of Cape Charles at
the Arlington Hotel Monday night. As
was agreed upon beforehand, the young
ladies made engagements for certain
dances and went3off3S pllrposcly and for
got all about athenl5iwhen the appointed
time rolled arountl.s These nsperities fur
nishcd much amusement for the occasion.
The souvenirs for&thc dance were little
hatches, tied with red, white md blue
ribbon. Mrs. Bruce Leo Jones, Mrs
George Jarvis Spady and Mrs. James
Wilson were he2shostcsses Of the owe
ming Among the da ncers were Mr.. and
Mrs Joe King, Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker VIII
lins, Mrs j. II. BUSHES, Misses Mary
Taylor Jessie Savage, Edithe Savage,
Evelyn Nottingham Eta Ballard, Van
dcrgrift Brister. Wilson, Nlessrs w.
Tyler. Byrd, Gonlgan, Wescott. John T..
Wilkins. Sterling Nottingham, Kellam.
Tom Jones, Travis, TTavers, Of New.
York; Sharpley, Waddell, Carroll, Stur
gis, Richardson and VIII Williams. !.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gonlgan announced
the engagement Of their daughter Adj
dio to Mr. George MORRISON, Of Phla-
dephia. The wedding will take place
the latter part OF April and will be a
social event of much interest. III
Tourists have begun to come In for
cunning and fishing trips There arc u
great many guests registered at tho Ar
lngton Hotel "
Mrs. wv. B. Wilson has been very i'll
at her home. She is improvngfnn hopes
are now entertained for her recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
AT BERRYyILLE.
Progressive Euchre Party Given by me
Misses Moore.
Especial to The Tlmes.D ispatch.

(specal to The Times. Dispntch.)
4 BERRYyILLD, VA. Feb gs''--ohe q
the most delightful entertainments OF me
season was progressive euchre party
given BY the Misses Moore, daughter o.
Hon. al Moore, Jr, on Saturday evening evening
t,ast society was out in full force at the
entertainment, and most enjoyable &C.
caston it proved to be, Tho first ladies'
n,,ze--a handsome book--was awarded to
M,ss Resale Mccormick; Mr., Lewis
yWnshinrton won the gentlemans prize,
and the BOBBY fell to tho lot OF MT,
s EItnnara powers, of New York. At II
o clock playing was stopped, ana = ''os'
delightful supper was serYea. -,
Among those present We're Mr.. ana
}nrra 81 M. Taylor, Mrs. P, II. Powers,
MI, and Mrs c. NJ. Broun, Mrs. Gordon
Var Hook, Misses Gertrude McCormlck,
Emily Smith, jamie and Lille Moore,
Nellie Page, Bessie and Patlle Luke,
Louise Clagett. May Wal. Florence
Wheat, Binnie Wallace. Rose Mcdonald,
and Messrs, Lawrence Mccormick, s. Is,
Harris, John 3. Neill Hugh NJ. Me-
Donald, Eugene Glover j. NJ. II. clagett,
Harry Warden, Roberdeau Wheat, DR.. j,
L., Harris,
sojiety leaders took parM in ian
Old Maids Convention which was held
at Winston Hall Tuesday night, and the
proceeds OF which will be devoted t.
purposes of Grace Episcopal Church, a
large audience greeted the old maids. and
All voted them most ,dsAghtfuA ,eof'nS'
Peny, Al BIZ sj I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

at "orton Plantation on the Cape Fear
River. 9s II -,
Mrs. John II Gnrrell and Miss Lillian q
Horne have returned from q Visit 10
Chicago nnd the West,
Mrs, w. r. Kcnnii nhd MISS Saran
1Sennn have returned from Palm behcn.
where they we're guests OF Mrs. Henry
NJ. Tlagler.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr.. mud Mrs. L. S. Bullard, OF Canton,
Pa, are here on a visit to Mrs. ioser
Moore. Jr.,# her sister M.
Prof. NJ. C. s. Noble Of the University
OF North Carolina, has returned TO Chapel
Hill after a visit here. Il.
Mrs. N. NJ. Culbreth IS In lsichinon.a "a
Va, on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. ~
Il. Van Liner.
Mr.. Burr,iss Corprew hns returned to
Norfolk after a visit to relatives In the
city Mrs. Corprew will remain WINE
longer. ai3SR
Mrs. Haywood Clark Inns returned from
n visit to Norfolk.
Miss Helen Dozier, Of Columbus, On,
who has beer visiting Mrs. Gabriel
latires.
Miss Ruth Tenrey Is in Providence, r.
T.. having bcen c9lled there on account
OF tho illness Of her brother, Mr.. Por-
ter 1'earcy, n student Of Brown UNIVERSE
ty 81 E 35
l(cN,s No ycl,lOl NNii9oii, ~
pastor Of Grace NJ u. Church in this
city is visiting friends here. .
Rev. j. ". Cole, pastor Of Grace, Is IN
Durham on a visit d 81 I.
Mr.. Harry Croswcl, cashier Of the
bank Of t'l,n ". vas here on 4 VISIT ISL
Mrs. r.. D. Tuckeri.stin st. Augustine
Fla. Visiting relatives.
Mr.. Henry Walters, Of the Atlantic
Coast Line, the guest OF Mr.. Pembroke
Jones ut ..Airlie.''ss{ q .,s
Misses Martha Gllkcson and Marie
Kuykendnll, Of Moorefeld, w. Va. are
visiting Mrs. John M. Wells.
Miss E1ssie Jones, Of Norfolk, who has
been visiting Miss Lille Sears, has re-
Mr.. ". ri, o'11eef will move his fam
lily to Evansville, Ind. next month.
Miss Sallle N1cIee has gone to Fayette-
vile on visit. IVA IS tis b as 50 2 u.
Miss Annie lSenan. Il OF I<enansv Is
visiting at the home of Captain W. H.
keenan,. gi llf tSS,l 5 tgS 53i IL S8 eii9 i
Mrs. J. q. Blotint, Jr., has returned to
Miss Mss More Angel, her sister, is there
visiting her. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
IN GLOUCESTER.
A Card Party Given by Miss TaIiaferro
Was Very Enjoyable.
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch
- FL W A.. mas

Especial to Tho Tincs.Dispatch.(
GLOUCESTER, G. H., VA. Feb. IS
A card-cub party was given Tuesday by
Miss Nora Tallnferro at the house of
Mr. IIansford Talinferro. Some OF those
present We're: Mrs Alfred Withers, Miss
Tandorgrift and Miss Ellie Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Tabb, Mr. and Mrs.
Saunders. Messrs, James Lyons Talin-
ferro and George Tallaferro, Mr.. Fred
erlck Deans and Miss Anna Fahs. Misses
Benson. Mary and Evelyn Lee, Ethel
Hopkins and Miss Peene. Mr.. Curtis
James and Miss Fannie James,
Miss Lily Fahs left Monday for Bal
tmoro to visit Mrs, J. Lloyd Tabb.
Miss Mary Jones will 90 this week to
visit Mrs, Dimmock, Of Newport News.
Boothe Cock ut Bon Air.
Mr.. George Taliaferro returned tuesday
from Norfolk; and Miss Marietta sing
luff Monday from Richmond
Mr., and Mrs Franklin Dabney returned
this week from Newport News; and MIS-
Harry Landers from Albany, N, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
FROM FREDERICK'S HALL
News About People I in the County Of
Spotsyvania.

u b - y
FRE iSRSR'rs z II HALL, VIZ Miss Eva
Atkinson Is visiting her friend, Miss Amy
Williams, on Grace Street, h Richmond.
Miss Bette Richardson's formerly OF
Richmond, now of this county, is a guest
Of Mrs G. Dome. Iof Treyilians. Va.
Mrs. Fred Hood, after q pleasant So
journ in Richmond. has returned homo.
3 Mrs. b. Il. Vaughan is visiting Mrs.
Wilson, at Upper Marlborough. Md.
z The Misses Vaughan We're guests OF
Miss Myrtle Atkinson last week.
Miss Daisy Vaughan, Of "1llerslie." Is
stopping with friends In Richmond.
Miss Sadie Hardenburg is visiting her
brother In the city blythe James
Mrs. Annie Garrett, Of Cumberlantt
county is visiting her brother, Mr.. T.
C. Garrett. Of this place. sl5
I Judge f. w. Sims spent a few days N
Richmond this week, as did also. Mr., J.
II. Crank. 3f a
b Hon. James L. Shelton, Of Richmond. n
former member of the House Of Delegates
from Louisa county. spent several days
in Spotsylvania county this week on legal
business
Md, will visit Miss Jennie Ycamans, @.
Beaver Dam, Thursday.
Mr. w. J. Crank. deputy treasurer OF
Louisa, was In Richmond Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Holiday is spending sew
cral months in Florence. Ala. visiting
tho family of Mr., Mason billiard, for
mally Of Spotsyvania county. now gem
eral agent of the Virginia State In
surance Company for Alabama.
Nlr. Absalom Waller and family liave
returned from Rome, Ca. where they
have been winterlng.
Mrs. Margaret johnson, Of Powhntan
county, after spending several days with
her sisters, Misses Bella and Ann john
son, has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
RIBBONS.

French Novelty Ribbons,
In neck, sash and trimming
widths, new and exclusive
ideas, 35c to $500 yard.
5-inch Satin Taffeta Rib
bons. all silk and all colors.
special, 1oc. 81
5-inch Fancy Black and
White Ribbons, 19c.
4k-inch Louise Ribbons.
woven dots, 15c.
4-inch All-silk best quality
Satin Taneta Ribbons, ALI
silk; special. @c yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

hours OF delightful entertainment.
Miss Katherine Jordan and her guest,
Miss Mabel Weaver. were entertained At
the Country Club Monday evening.
MRS. sANDRENvS' GUESTS,
Miss katherine Ridgeway was q guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs ". a. Andrews Mon
day. and after the performance that eve
ming, Miss Ridgeway and Mr.. and Mrs:
G.. c. Huntington were guests OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Andrews at the luncheon at An
drews' Cafe. Miss Ridgeway is n native
OF Georgia. Before going on the stage
her name was Kate Hogan. She was cx-
cecdingly popular In Georgia.
4 Mrs w. l.. Jones. of Carthage, IS IN
the city, the guest of Mrs. O. Lands.
The Electric Book Club met with Mrs.
5Hcrlot Clarkson on Wednesday at 4
O. clock. -1@ss''72tras gs gtg
The society OF Cincinnati held their
annual meeting In this city Monday and
Tuesday. The meeting was held at the
county courthouse ut go o'clock Mon
day morning. The annual banquet was
given at the Manufacturers Club at
O'Clock, and at $3.50 the members were
entertained at the homo Of Mrs. b. D.
Springs In Dilworth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
IN LYNcHBURG
For Weeks Past Society Whereabouts
Has Been on Vacation
(SpeeIgl . The Tlmes; Dispateh;a I!

(Specl0l 70 Tie TlMes DIspNtGh.l
LYNChBURG, VA February 27-For
several weeks past society in Lynchburg
has been taking vacation and In the
few days just preceding Lent there was
not, With The exception y ono or two
small dances a single notable event
From all accounts, however, Lynchbnrg
entertainments win be given by tho
thursday Club and the splelers, two well
known social organisations, Tho Las
ter german also promises to De most
interesting occasion. Several MARRIAGES
Of young people prominent ~ i.ynehbnrs
society VIII take Nace ~ me moh. a., o.
April. and. If Indications are 20 70, .alien
s sp9n the aerem9AIes VIII y Dt'i'pAs ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

BESSIE Smith, Of Charlottesville, are Wis
,iting Mrs. Leroy Roper
Mrs. Jane Lovett was the guest Of Miss
Margaret Collier this week.
Miss Edith Dickmnn, Of Cleveland, o.
who has been visiting her cousin Miss
Mary Paul Roper, left Tuesday for
Staunton 81.
Miss Roper is visiting friends in Rich
mond.
81 There was reception at the Country
Club Saturday afternoon
Miss Hobbc. OF Omaha, Nebraska. who
has been visiting Mrs. r. a. Gamble, IN
this city left Friday for New York sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
WASH GOODS

Linen Examines, new and
stylish. all colors, SOC.
Now Mercerized .Oxfords,
woven figures and stripes,
29c. 60c, TIC, Soc.
New Grenadines, now and
effective patterns and color
ings. soc, 59c, Coo. Csc.
Real Irish Dlmitics. 25c.
Real Scotch Dlmities. Csc.
Linen Chambr;ly, 35c.
Dotted Swisses, soc to SIC.
Embroidered Swisses, SOC
to $3.50.
English Galatea Cloths,
all colors, 15c.