davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13

Has Not Been Change
Mallo to Greatly Benefit
Community.

LAFAYETTE, La, June 9, 1903.
Editor OF The Lafayette Cazet,e
There b . rumor in the neRborhood Of
the Blanchet or Romero school to the effec
that the School Board at its last meeting
decided to close the school in this commu
atty. What the Board did at It. las, meet
ting was to accept tract OF land abou,
half-way between the present Royville
schooa site and the present Comeaux school
ute ITO carry out . resolution adopted by
the Board at previous meeting.'' In
other words 1.-the resolution adopted at a
previous meeting was one bv which the
Royvlle school will be moved about one
halt mile to the east and the Comeaux
school one half mile to the west and the
two schools consolidated. Thus both COM
nunities will be vastly benefited. Instead
OF two weak schools each in charge of one
teacher, both communities will have one
strong school in charge of two, and very
probably, of three teachers. Next year
the children of these two communities will
do just twice much work they did
during the past year because in the one
large school there will be two or three
teachers 10 hear thes anne number of recita
tions which each teacher heard separately
in the separate schools. To take a COM
mon illustration let US suppose two churches,
situated as these two schools are, only one
mile apart. For these two churches. one
mile apart, there are two priests who each
breaches the same sermon every Sunday to a
congregation of forty. Now if the site of
each of these two churches be removed at
half mile to a point half way between the
two, and church large enough to contain
a ion Dfo Snht he
priest could do the work of two. One SER
mon would do for eighty persons as we'll as
for forty. In the same way the two
classes are combined into one
class; the two second reader
classes are combined into one second reader
class and SO on. Instead of having eight
classes in two schools, the classes are |
combined and you have tour classes in one |
school; and instead of having one teacher |
For four classes you have two teachers for /
Tour classes. In the modern system of |
teaching by classes it is just easy to teach
\ class of 90 as it is to teach a class of 10.
1t must not be forgotten that two schools
mentioned above are only one mile apart
md by consolidating these two schools not
me child is wronged but eighty children
Ire given an opportunity to do two years
work. in one year. Any person who is will
ng to be reasonable is bound to admit that
he School Board has in this instance done
IS sworn duty. This is the only case of
in Lafayette parish.
But the Romero school is four and a half
niles from Royville and the School Board
eing reasonab BILE has not required and will
OF require the children to walk four and a
af miles to school. The School Board '
as not closed the Romero school, !
L. ]. ALLEMAN. II
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13
A Serious Mistake.

e. Q. DEWITT e Co. is the
name of the firm who make the
genuine Witch Hazel Salye. De-
Witt s is the Witch Hazel Salve
that heals without leavinga scar.
1t is a serious mistake to use
any other. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding piles, burns,
bruises, eczema and all skin
diseases. Sold by Lafayette
Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13
Cures Sciatica.

Rev. w. L. Riley, L. L. D..
Cuba, New York, writes: after
fifteen days of excruciating pain
from sciatic rheumatism, under
various treatments, was induced
TO try Billiards. Snow Liniment,
the first application giving my
hrst relief, and the second, en-
tire relief. 1 can give it unqua-
lifted recommendation. 25c, soc
and $1.OO at Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13

At Sharon Springs, says the
Ramsay City Journal, a country
man stepped up to Mr.. Roose-
welt and said: ''Whar's- the Pres
ident?' did you wish to see
him for anything in particularly
said Mr.. Roosevelt, scenting
perhaps a joke and perhaps a
compliment. Il never seen but
one President in my life, an, of
course, would like to see him
on gin'ral principles. replied
the countryman. But what I
wants to see this one fur mos
particular is to see if he's got
them squirrel teeth the papers
say he has And then and
there the President displayed
his squirrel' teeth in the
broadcast of grins.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Baptist Service
Baptist Service
At Masonic hall, each second
and fourth Sunday, at II a. m.
and 4 p. m. All are invited.
q. III. ROBINSON, Pastor.

There will be services at the
presbyterian church on the first,
third and fourth Sundays of
every month at II o'clock a. m.
and 7s6O p. m. Prayer meeting
VIII be held every Thursday
night at 7:3O.
Regular services will be held
IN the Episcopal church to-mor-
row evening at half past five
O'Clock.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13

Living at an out of .hc way place, remote
from civilization, family is often driven to
desperation in case of accil ent, resulting in
Burns, Cuts, Wounds Ulcers, etc Law in
supply of Rucklep's Nrnica Salve. rs
the best On earth. csc, at all druggists.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13

| RESOURCES.
| Loans and discounts - S2oS ESQ 40
| OverdraftS, secure and unscurd ZOO, IS
y. .. Bonds to secure circulation $4,000 90
! Premiums on U. S. Bonds LOGO 90
] Stocks, securities, etc .... 25soo 90
| Banking house, furniture and
| fixtures .......--..-.... ..... 5000 90
Due from State banks and bankers 3,SIS 10
Due from approved reserve agts. 15,1o4 81
Checks and other cash items ASH OF
fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents - AK 20
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE
IN BANK, VIZ:
Legal-tender notes. 7'4s1 90 21s,o 6z
Redemption furd with U. S.
!reas'r Is per cent of crcula-
"on) $500 90
Total. --......-...-..-......-. ..... s435 iss IS
LIABILITIES.
capital stock paid in w ~ $4,000 90
surplus fund ..............--. go. $4,000 2sOoo 90
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes paid 1o,o -
National Bank notes outstanding soooo 90
Dividends unpaid w ~ 1914 90 /
individual deposits subject to
cheek ..:..- -.-....: ......-.... 259,7oo So
Time certificates of deposit 11.67s %
Bills payable, including certl6-
Gates OF deposit for money
borrowed. ............... $4,000
lotal ..-.. ...-.------.- S453,I2S 70
State OF louisiana, Parish of Lafayette IS,
Il, 5. r. Patterson, Cashier of the above
FAMED bapk, do solemnIy swear that the
lbove statement is true to the best of NV
knowledge and belief !
;. X. PARKINSON, Cashier .
Correct-Attest:
N. p. Moss, {
r. DEMANADE, y
CHAS. Q. MoUToN +
Directors. | F
Subscribed and sworn to before me this a
eth day of June, 1908. c
ORTHER c. MoUroN, A
Notary Public. T.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13

| )
tus Faux, per, N. p. Moss; Rufus Iion
Pauir, Armon Perry, Mrs. a. For, man, pc
n T. Moss; Gus. A. Breaux, JOS. Sulen
lfSlean, his mark n p Moss Witness T
ihctiot, per n, Z. Moss; Q. Melancon, G
MOSS, Paul Brcaux, per J. n. Il. a. \
Liable, a. +. Gaushicr, Robcr, Duhon, J.
r. Reaux, Fred Trahan, IT,, Mrs IIuphS
non Bernard, Edmon Coneaux, Pierre
Manner. Ducruiselies Foruslicr, his mark
hicee Potter, Louis Homer bugaS, his mark
John Roger, his mark, Piacide Prejean. K
ArceneauX. EUstache Roger. Louis Estracg
Comeaux, Hyroli,e Comeaux, Ozeme Du-
hois, l-ucuis Duhon, y. Olivier, Jules Ian
giinais, s. Hertz Bernard. Erastc Guidry.
feliN Landry, James Smith, Felix Leblanc,
Paul Bernard, :. J. Montgomery, Gilbcr
Bernard, Mozart Girouard, Emar Leblanc.
l.. J. Landry, Joseph Bourquc, E,nard
| i<eaux, Julien ComeauN, ArcStie Savoc
Divide Comcaux, Dema Houdrcaux, Homer
| Landry, ii. BilleauJ, L. Jcrmin, Ursin
Bernard, Ellie Ulo, Carlos Broussarc}. DlIa
| Bernard, Andre Bilcaul, Ulysse Duhon,
ihIilP Duhon, a. I.anslinais, Luc,en Ar
cencaux. Leccus GUidIy, Edward Dugas
{. Brandt G.. II. Sonnier, J. z. Guidroz,
Joseph Sonnier, John b. Sonnicr, Joseph
Lacy, Mrs. jacques Chja>son. Francois
Matthew, AIfrn Richard, Mrs. Dazilc Son
n'er, Jean Richard, Eticnne Mouton, Nu1r,a
bernard, !. {. HroussIrd, u. Broussarl,
per (. Rroussard; Aladdin Martin, Evan
AnCelct, Sosthcnc Hchcit, Tr.smond
Bourquc, Joe McBridc, Marcel Bcgn.oud,
-. Aroen"auN. ~ q. Alouron, Konlain
Neher, p'l'iniSac i.ahry, Ieuton pa,.vn,
Clebett Dronctts, Ellie Vincent, EucIi,,:
B'"er. an l.. IIehert, John Is; ,,us,..r RI.
Felix 1rahnn, Nuorh;cs Vine, ut, Tlac,ie
Groussard, Eloi Vincent, D"not VINCENT,
i>esire Vincent, Joseph lhihodeaux,
Emile Vincent. John Leblanc, N,nedce
lIebert, Desire J. ilcher,. Pierre CurGnicr
Ernest C"rm'er, Rents Trahan, Ierlussc
Grange, g. !. P"llrd, O,iuu Guidrv, H.
HTCauN i'CtrG Monitor, I5anI N,,,;,,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13
Bakery for Rent

Bakery for Rent
After July 10, 1908, the bakery
now occupied by Castel Bros.
Will be for rent. This is a good
location;be an old established
stand. Apply to DR.. H. D.
Guidry, Lafayette, La,
June IS. at.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13

The Magnolia Mills, Ltd, have
just unloaded car of choice
hay. Phone IS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13

If you want to keep your horse
rat, buy your feed at the Magno-
liza Mills, Ltd. Phone IS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13

Mr.. John r. Patterson, of
Fraklin, was in Lafayette this
week on a visit to relatives.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13
No. 5O2S.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-.-.OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAFAYETTE,
No. 5O2S

At Lafayette. in the State of Louisiana.
At tile close EFF BUSINESS /l.ue g. 1908.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13

Feed of all kinds. Hay, oats,
corn, cracked corn, etc. Mag
nOlia Mills, Ltd. PHI one IS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13
IN THE MATTER OF
PLONSkY BROS,
RANK RITpTC
IN EANkHUPTCY,

All the asserts belonging to the above con-
sisting of stock of goods and fixtures will
sold by auction Wednesday, June -, 1000. Sale
will commence o a
+. A. McFADDIN.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13

Sscti7n 5. BE it further ordained! etc..
! hal the commissioners OF election shall re-
Eelvo the oa!!ots Of all property tax-,aycrs
O; tn parish OF l.afayeur, cnliil.l to vote.
at SAID election uu'l~r fhc laws Of the State
OF Louisiana, and before c<ln,s!tinr the
same III the ballot box shall ru,it,rs. thereon
IN NE presence: of Glvctor, unless th: ballot
slaI! nave been 50 en- iurS-,l, the nlr,,e. of
the voter ANA the amount Of his assessed
property, ana the commissioners shall! make
returns or the number Of votes and tn,
amounts of ihc assessed value of the prop.
erty voted FOR and al,ans, the levy OF said
special tax.
Section 6. b. it further ordained bv the
SAID Inl'ce Jury of the parish of Lafavcttt,
La, That this ordinance and the said re,i-
ton OF tax payers be published in The
Lafayette Gazette, the otTical newspaper Of
said parish Of Lafayette, La, for thirlv
days prior to said election, in the same man
n@r as provided by law for judicial a,lver-
tlscments, and that this ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage
Yeas: NJ. Bi!leaud, jr., J. {. Buchanan.
r. g. Mouton, Alonzo Lacy J. O. Blanchct.
Alex M Broussard, John Wilmington and
z. r. Landry.
. There being no further business the Po-
ice Jury adjourned.
NJ. BILLEAUD, Je., President.
*. {. GREIG, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-13
Assessor III X, -,-'rar,
d. tl' exc r....>l. Ia.

Witness my ofij1ia! s;,,,a,:ur: IL, sikh
cay IF N ~, IprI. H. H. H!>i,i>;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
WHERE ANDERSON STANDS.

To the Voters of Montgomery The Anderson Campaign Club asks your support of c, P. Anderson fo1 the following reasons:-
 1st. HE OPPOSES GIVING AWAY VALUABLE FRANCHISES.
 End. He opposes an expense ac- count greater than the income of the city, and advocates economy in the public service.
 3rd. He favors the enforcement oi law without fear or favor. law without fear or favor.
 4th. He favors liberal improvement of our public schools. .
 9th. He favors efficiency in public servants and opposes mere political rewards.
 9th. He favors the encouragement of manufacturing industries in our midst and judicious advertisement oi the natural advantages of Montgom- cry.
 7th. He favors the execution of the ordinance against vagrants in such sort that idle and vicious habitueG of certain dives about the city will be arrested and tried for vagrancy and, if convicted, put to work or the streets of the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
WHERE ANDERSON STANDS.

To the Voters of Montgomery The Anderson Campaign Club asks your support of c. P. Anderson for the following reasons:- 1st. HE OPPOSES GIVING AWAY VALUABLE FRANCHISES.
 2nd. He opposes an expense ac- count greater than the income of the city, and advocates economy in the public service.
 3rd. He favors the enforcement oi law without fear or favor.
 4th. He favors liberal improvement of our public schools.
 9th. He favors efficiency in public servants and opposes mere political rewards.
 9th He favors the encouragement of manufacturing industries in our midst and judicious advertisement of the natural advantages of Montgom- cry.
 7th. He favors the execution of the ordinance against vagrants in such sort that idle and vicious habitues of certain dives about the city will be arrested and tried for vagrancy and, if convicted, put to work on the streets of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

a talk of some thirty minutes was made by the condemned man. He said that he wished this occurrence to be an ex- ample to both races, and that he would advise them to never take the first drink of whiskey. In part he said:
 This is my last day here. Since ] have been in prison I have experienced many things. I am guilty of the charge against me. When my father died some years ago, people told me good things to do and advised me rightly. I did not follow their advice. and I remember now the promptings and admonitions to dc right. Boys, take notice. Let this be your last day to go astray. Let your out of bad company. Step by step you are led from bad to worse, and in a moments time you have committed some act that can never be undone. Beware of the first drink. I took to drink end have sown. have sown bad-I am reap. ing bad. feel today that am a wit ness for the Lord. and if I could be turned loose now. would never cease to warn the sinful to shun their ways ways before 1t Is eternally too late. ] feel that have overcome all my wrong doings. 1 believe my way is open from here to Glory.
 man. At l:45 he stepped upon the traI door. his feet were strapped by Deputy Sheriff Fuller. while the rope was placed around his neck by Sheriff Kent. The black cap was the adjusted by Deputy Fuller. EHFarewen. everyone cried tn, prisoner and the trap was sprung. The body shot down 61 inches below the door the fall breaking his neck. Twenty seven minutes after the fall there was nt life in the body, and at 12:17 o'clock, jus thirty-two minutes after the trap wa, sprung, the body was cut down.
 The body was turned over to the wifi, of Barsh, who carried 1t to High Shoal. for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

the most favorable for the largest at- tendance on the part of thos enRaged m agriculture. The instruction will hS uneoreticai ,...s, on one side. but each lecture VIII De Followed up by practical demons strations. In the main, the course wifi be conducted by the faculty of fine ars rlcultural and allied departments. bit Inpests InI,,ad ,r m special lines of work will bd The scope of the work will be about aa |s'l. Cotton. corn. small grains. forage plants. manures. hay making, saving barn manure, vetch, clover, alfalfa, etc, by Prof. J. F. Duggar.
 z. Diseases of hogs. colts. calves, di- gestiye diseases of cattle. diseases to ari- tmals from poisonous plants, Texas fever, etc, by Dr. C. A. Cary.
 5. Commercial fertilizers and ingredi~ ents. potash, lime. phosphates, nitrogen, mixing and combining fertilizers at home, oy Prof. B. E. Ross.
 4. Physical and chemical characteris~ tics of soils, Dr. J. T. Anderson.
 other diseases of wheat. diseases of cow~ peas, alfalfa, tomatoes and potatoes. Dr. b. M. Wilcox
 $. Budding and grating. tree and vine merciaI apple orchards, strawberries. grapes. vegetable growing, peas, beans. etc., demonstrations in spraying meth ods, by Prof. K. s. Maekintosh.
 '. Feeds and food stuffs for cattle. how to mix rations, form of beef animal. form of dairy animal, pork hog and ba- con hog. study of form of hog, raising calves practical scoring of beef animals. butter making in Alabama, developing a beef herd. sheep breeding, etc, by J. M. J"nes.
 The railroads will give special rates and special rates will be secured at boarding houses Auburn is $50 feet above the sea level is entirely free from malaria. and in fact Is a delightful summer resort in the heated period.
 This movement, 1t Is hoped, will mark an epoch in Alabama agriculture and will gradually produce a revival along the line of intelligent tilling of the soil.
 Those desiring further partfcular9 should address Dr. '. T. Anderson. Au-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Building Permits.

2 Mobile Is awakening from her lethargy. as is indicated by the number of building permits being issued out of the office of the City Engineer. Permits were issued follows:
 Charles Stewart, owner. erection of frame building on Lafayette, three south of Dauphin; cost, I 800.
 Lonzo Brown, owner, erection of frame building on Warran, two south of Mont gomery; cost, 1925.
 Mobile Light and Railroad Company. remodelling power house. southwest cor ner Water and Monroe Streets; cost, T,00o.
 Mrs. J. Norden, owner. erection of frame house, northeast corner Congress and Warren Streets; cost, $50O..
 A. N. Johnson. lessee. erection of frame Scott Sire . cost. sscG.
 O. H, Ca iman, owner. erection of gal lery to building No, soe St. Michael Street; o9Tt Thomas soy Martin. owner. erection of two frame buildings. southwest corner FL mira Street and Our Alley; cost, sl50 each.
 Thomas T. Palmer. owner, repairs to building Wilkinson and St. Louis Streets:
 T. F. Tyrrell, owner, erection of five frame cottages, southeast corner Cedar and Earle Streets; cost. $20o each.
 Mary J. Summerville, owner, addition to frame building No. 172 Davis Avenue:
 Miss E. Mountain, owner, erection of frame building east Avenue, first south of Congress; cost, $50.
 Mrs. W. J. Quigley owner, erection of frame building East Avenue, two south of Congress Street: cost, S25o.
 M. O. Discher owner. addition to frame house, No. 157 Marine Street; cost $35.
 Pat Kelly owner. erection of two frame buildings. southeast corner Delaware and Hamilton Streets: cost 800 each.
 A. M. Bright owner, frame addition to building, East Conception, two north of Adams Street; cost s200.
 Maury & Unruh agents, erection of iron gallery No. 159 Street, Michael Street cost $2s0.
 Hermann and Hyde agents. erection of two frame buildings, northwest corner Brazil and Elm Streets: cost $S25 each.
 Hannah L. Richert owner, erection of frame building, south Congress, between Lexington Avenue and Rhey's Lane; cost $500.
 Kinney Butler, Jr., owner. erection of frame building South Adams, three west of Ann Street; cost $500
 Mrs. Kearns owner, addition to two frame buildings, east Franklin between Charleston and Palmetto Streets; cost $400.
 C. Nelson owner, addition to frame building. Lexington Avenue, two north of St. Stephens Road: cost $75.
 John White owner, erection of frame building, Congress, between Lexington Avenue and Riley's Lane; cost $50.
 Lee Kimball owner. erection frame building. southwest corner Pine and New St Francis Strets; cost $1,5O0
 B. T. Barrett owner, erection of frame building. Spring Hill Avenue and Julia Street: cost Q 800
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
NACHMAN LADIES oUTFlTTER "A. l<<1~IAHAAl~s o7 Dexter Ave. 500

shared in the wreck and was ruined in means; My friends all declared I had not saved my bacon, But they lied. for still had my bacon and greens. Ohl there is a charm in this dish rightly taken, That. from custards and jellles an epi- cure weans; Stick your fork in the fat-wrap your greens around the bacon < ~ ~ And you'll VOW there is nothing like bacon and greens. If some fairy a grant of three wishes would make one So worthless as I. and so laden with sins, I'd wish all the greens fin the world Then the bacon And, then, wish a little more bacon and greens.
 Postscript return to confess that. for once. Tn, mistaken, As much as I've known of this world and its scenes, There's one thing that's equal to both greens and bacon And that is a dish of-good bacon and greens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
5000 SEE A HANGING
TOM HARSH PAYS DEATE
 PENALTY IN WEDoWEE.
First Legal Execution in the History of Randolph County-Negro Admits His Guilt of Charge
 of Murder.

wedowee, April n.-(special. .)-Yes- terday at 11:45 o'clock, Tom Barsh, colored. paid the extreme penalty of the law. having been sentenced to death February 20 last for the murder Of Will haap Birdsong, colored. the night of November 30. 1902. This Is the first legal execution of a criminal in the history Of Randolph County. About 5000 persons witnessed the execution.
 The negro arose about 5 o'clock yester- day morning, and ate hearty oreak- last, after which he sung Jesus my All to Heaven Is Gone' using the chorus I'm going home to die no more" When seen by The Advertiser correspondent, at } o'clock, he said that he wished this occasion to be a warning to the people both white and black. His advice Is Beware of the first drink, pistols. whis- key bad company and bad women were -unous and should be summed.
 In response to the questions as tC whether or not he was prepared to die he said: "I feel prepared for the ordea through which l am about to pass. have prayed many, many times, and thu burden that rested upon me at the be ginning has been rolled away, and fee that my sins have been pardoned."
 He was shaved, and the sheriff with th' help of a negro, bathed and dressed th' criminal At about g o'clock, four preach CTS. two white and two colored, went 1T inc cell and talked and prayed with tn, negro. At 10 o'clock the sheriff ant de9uties went to the gallows which 1: situated about eighty yards southeast o the jail. and prepared the rope. At lO:4 inc coffin was carried down to the gal lows. -. =
 Services were held in the jail at l, o'clock. The hymn Rock of Ages" wal sung. after which Rev. w. T. Holdrldg' led in prayer Then the start was mad to the gallows The parting betweer the condemned man and his wife wa very touching. Seldom Is such faithful ness seen in the colored race. Many were moved to tears at their sad parting. I'm ~ Inadiately before starting to the galows Tom called for a cigarette. and wa! allowed the privilege of smoking.
 After reaching the gallows prayer va. led by Rev. Reaves, colored, after whies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

lawns, percales and ginghams; they were 75c. $1, and $1.25; those that were @1.50 to @2 are now priced at soc.
 HOSIERY.
 Every month, every week, every day, brings renewed evil deuce that this is the best place for Hosiery buying-prettier styles, better qualities for the money.
 Gossamer or gauge lisle Hose at 25c. to 75c.
 Lace striped and all lace in plaid and stripe effect, 25c.
 High novelties in all-over lace, fancies and black, 25c. to SAYS. Children's Hose in cotton and lisle, 15c. to 90 cents. Dressing sacques and Kimonas in short and long styles; a new arrival greets you with hearty welcome; they're here in lawns, dimities and cotton crepon, all