davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
1T .$I.OO, SIPS and $3.50
NeU Destings and Uaistings

White leads in popularity in these and showing
OF the handsomest in the beautiful mer-
cerize finish have The prices range from
z5c o5c per yaid and line embraces large variety
of the colored effects well of the solid white fabrics
Prices, always with is great feature in these. We
undcrsell because underbuy.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Neu Iho,e'!:.s.. Z: S.

makers. We have saken great pains to select shoes
adapted the people of this locality both for dress
and hard wear. Our "Sawyer Special brand Of
shoes are of he finest material that be sold at
$3.50. We can show you styles in these that you
will not find in others $500 shoes Topsy Shoes
in $500 brand equal style, fit and material
to other advertised $3.50 shoes. Welt and turn
soles. All the desirable new styles.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01

and Applique Net Curtain, a,
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01

~
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Prices, 500 to 5000 Each
NeU Dress Goods

We know our prices are not duplicated for equal worth
and this is much larger than last fall
ut 500, $L25 and $3.50
We showing splendid values in Canvas Weaves,
Cheviots, Zbelene NopPe Cames Hair Fancies Scotch
Tweeds, English Cassimeres, Mohairs and Broadcoths,
Hom-,rurs ard Iadi-s' Cloths.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Kid Glove Sale ,
Beginning a. m. Saturday, October Sd
Better lay in stock for the You likely
to get another such opportunity

Kid
1--WE hvethe in all sizes black eand
curb Gloves
Kid Gloves, sale
Gloves
(Some houses for them9
All dandg except the Camille
C~1f Special for this sale
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
In Our Silk Offerings

You viii find excellent offerings Taas from CorceM Mills
75 CSC n the Best co1orngs also black white
In Metal, Navy
special o5 Or lines of Black Ttas and P
complete o6c.
s. Armstrong;
faous Taeas 98c $3.50 Some desirable New Fancy
Wasting ST. only
afew-"a ofh top" you
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
One.Fourth off on Hardware

Glassware, Tnware apd Crockery also Lamps. We
want to close out these lines TO make room for
new dry goods stock.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
MISSOURI, STATE NEWS.


The May examination for state GER
hflcates has passed, papers have been
graded and certificates issued by the
state superintendent OF public schools.
Unlimited certificates were issued to
the following: Miss Anna G.. Bailey,
-. Charles: Miss ANNA J.. Clack, Ne
vada; Miss Mayc Ely, Monroe City;
Miss Osta u. Feurt, Jameson; Miss
Joy Fewsmith, Columbia; Miss Rena
GeN. Monroe City; Superintendent
Luther Hnrdawny, Carthage; Superin-
tendcnt j.. s. Jones. I%icyicr: Prof. Il.
y. O'Connor. Mory,illc; Miss Mar
varet Sinclair, Columbia; Miss Eunice
fimmonds. Joplin; Mrs. Lola Spcer.
Joplin. The following limited five
YEAR, certificates were issued; Prof.
e. II. Couchmnn. st. Charles; Com.
:. A. ID. Culbcrtson. Albany; Miss
Mary Davis. Memphis; Miss Jessie
Davidson. Albany; Miss Minnie Gresh-
am. Windsor; Miss Pearl Payne. Oar
linrton; Prof. Grant Dotson. Orono-
go. Mrs. Maudc J.. Dotsun, oronogo;
Mr.. J. Turner iIorner, Rocky Com
fort; Mr.. W. +. Hupc, Montgomery
City; Mr.. II. y. Loyclacc, Palmyra;
Mr.. George T.. McCool. Pnttonsburg;
Mr.. i. VI. Stevens. Hnrwood.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
NJ p,rr,c,Lr,Es ENrrcrED.
The Opinion Prevalent In Omcial
circle. In ~. Petrrsburg.

81. Petersburg, June ii.-ln official
circles here II h statedthntnonco Of the
powers il inclined TO raise difficulties
In recognizing the sovereign the Ser
Wan parliament elects, whose acccs.
sion is calculated To relieve n dan.
gcrous condition which might lead to
anarchy. An official note giving the
'iews of the government follows:
1.-THE tragic events at Belgrade
have occnsioned profound emotion in
Russia. where there IL the kccnest
interest In everything affecting the
destinies Of the Servian people. All
the blood has which been shed can
only awaken in Russia u feeling OF
compassion. which in the present in.
stance is increased by the fact that
the king aud queen OF n friendly
state have fallen victims of n violent
death, and that the Obrcnoyitcb
dynasty. So closely bound up In thhe
history Of Seryia, is now extinct. \
most feryent desire prevails in Rus,
sin that Seryia, after this fearful
crisis, may he able to pursue peace,
fully the course of her national life
In the direction which the patriotism
of the people and a proper conception
of thii- supreme interests vii! indb
cate
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Look for n bumper crop.

The Missouri river has returned TO
it's banks. and the situation looks
much brighter. The farmers IN the
bottomsond or the Islands are making
arrangements to plant their field In
corn Before the water was OF tho
lands they had sent In orders for a
quick-growing and maturing variety
81 corn. The corn will grow and ma
iure In 90 days. There yet remains
ample time In which to raise a bum
per crop Of corn. The farmers IN the
bottoms ARE unanimous in the opinion
that this ran he done. Many re-
counted former floods. some of them
coming rs late ms July when they
raised big crops ~ corn. The high
est ground will be put In potatoes and
garden stun ms soon as the top dries
of, which IL does rapidly. No ycgetn-
ton grows faster than that which
comcs MP after n food. The ground
which is not cultivated within two
weeks will he covered with a luNur-
liant flood weed. which will furnish
ample food for cattle and live stock.
The farm owners have sufficient corn
left TO carry their stock until this has
arrived.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Lives Of Suffering and
Sorrow AVerted
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
CuticuraS oap.0 intmeutandPllIs
When All Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with
an inherited oil early developed ten
dcncy to distressing, dlsnguring hu-
mours Of the skin, scalp and blood.
becomes IN object Of tho most tender
solicitudc, not ohly because OF Its suffer-
ing. but because OF the dreadful fear
that tho designation Is TO be lifelong
and mar Its future happiness and pros
perity. Hence, It becomes the duty o6
mothers of such afflicted chlldrcn'to nc
quaint themselves with the best, tho
purcst and most effective trcatment
available, VIZ. The Cutlcura Treatment,
Warm baths with Cutlcnra Soap, to
cleanse the skin and scalp Of crusts aud
scales, gentle applications OF Cuticura
Ointment, 10 allay Itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and mild doses OF Cuticura kesolvent, to
cool the blood In tho severer case,, arc
all that can be desired for the speedy
relief and permanent cure OF skin tor
turcd infants and children, and the COM
fort Of WORKOUT parents.
Millions OF women use Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre-
serving. purifying and bcautifylng tho
skin, scalp, hair and hands. for annoy.
ing irritations and weaknesses, and
for many sanative. antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
Sold ,h,sssee., q. .e'la ,cu.leurs Rs.cly:o, ~ On
ssif, ss' J INC ss:; ]. !. P:E:i aa .sssi 70 sa%sSissssSs.:..A ave-
a. sssfisr .nov % Gtaais Issy manoun-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
The Streets Of Belgrade Remain
Quiet With the Exception Of
the Military Patrols.
FORMER MINISTER IUuoRVCS IS DEAD.
The Election 81 u New uIer win
Probably Not Occur tntu Tues-
day, aud u H. Almost Certain THAT
Prince Peter Transformation
VIII be Chosen.

belgrade. June i.-Nt mi1ntRhl
Friday night tranquility prevailed
here. The streets have practically
been quiet since nine o'clock With
the exception Of small military pa
trolls which parndcd the thorough
fares. The palace was guarded by u
Gordon Of infantry and Nil the min.
%istcrinl residences In the vicinity Of
the palace were closely guarded by
d%eincbmeniS of troops.
\ general feeling Of chccrfulncss
pcr,adcs the city aud, according 10 re-
ports. the country also. fhc city con
tinues to he %hrilaggcd.
Former Minister Tudoroyics las
succumbcd to his wounds.
Minister Of Commerce Gcnshics. H.
nm interview, said To- considered that
II there was amy republican tendency
In the cabinet II was insignificant.
The election Of u ruler, he thought,
could not occur before Tuesday. but
IL was almost certain Prince Peter
knrngcorgc,itch would bc elected.
Prince Mirko IT Montenegro had nc
chance whatever.
Peter Nclimiro,itch. one ~ the old
est aud most prominent members of
the radical party and u former minis
ter ~ state. has been appointed pr"si
dent of the senate In succession to VI
M%arinkoyitch. who has resigned. VI
N~climiroyitch will take the chair nj
the joint meeting ~ the senate and
the skupshiinn to-day ON the occasion
81 the election ~ the new king.
Aftcr the election ~ the king the
sltupshtinn will draw up u programme
| NJ procedure for the new sovereign
aud will then adjourn until the mr.
rival ~ the king nc belgrade. The
sovereign will then form u new min.
isiry aud dissolve the sk%up~htinn.
The provisional government has par
doncd all persons imprisoned for pc.
litical aud press ofenscs aud ordered
their immediate release. No arrests
have occurred. nor have any sentences
been passed since the tragic events
Of last Thursday. The court Of cassn.
ton and the appeal court suspended
their sitting from that time.
Prince Kara.Gcorgeyitch. although
little " known ~ him among the PEG.
pie generally here, seems TO have
caught the public fancy, and his clec'
ton viii lie n popular ~
Former Queen Natalie has tcle'
gruphcd IL her former lndy-in.wniting
Ia make Inquiries whether she will be
permitted IL come Ia Scryla aud yisi,
her sons grave.
licut..Cul. Mililnv ~Iivnnovics. ~ the
general stair. committed suicide by
shooting himself ON Friday. II Is nm.
dcrstood that the officer took his life
because among the late kings paper
was found u letter from H%.ynnovic in
forming him ~ the plot against hi,
life.
Various reports are In circulation
regarding the value Of the late
queens estate, which Is said "a
amount to Ss,20O,0O0 chiefly invested
In her sisters name IN Switzerland
and Belgium, \ commission l. now
engaged In making an inventory of
the property of til. royal couple, and
IL Is thought probable that the total
private estate of both will he found
not To exceed half the sum mentioned
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Crop. suffered Heavily.

Practically all crops on the Missouri
river bottoms aud the bottom lands
along the Mississippi river nbosc st.
Louis have been destroyed by the
floods. Many Of the smaller streams
In the northern portion Of the state,
and a few In the southwest section
have also overlooked, destroying thou
sands of acres OF corn, wheat aud
meadow.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
whn, Go,ernm.n, Repor, says.

From the government crop report.
June 10. II Is learned that average
condition of wheat In Missouri was
20, compared with 81 In May. 90 In
June last year, 81 June, 1901. and -
rs the average for the ten previous
years. The report shows Missouri's
wheat prospects the poorest Of any
western state. Illinois, rs; Kansas, 50;
Nebraska, o.; Indiana, 81; Iowa
(spring) IS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Look. Like Corr. VIII ~. short.

State Crop Report, June o.-in some
localities corn Is turning yellow, ow-
ing To the excess of moisture and lack
Of sunshine. but ns n rule II Is still
Of good color and making fair prog.
ress, though greatly In need Of cult.
%,ation, most fields being very foul. In
some ~ the central and northern
counties much corn has been washed
out or covered up by the excessive
rains. In some OF the northern and
western counties only onc-hnlf TO
thrce-fourths Of the crop has yet been
planted, and In u few Of the south
western counties only about one
fourth of the us.nl acreage has been
planted. There Is also considerable
planting yet 10 be done in other see
tions and nm unusual amount Of re-
planting will he necessary. II is prob
able that In some districts the acreage
will he considerably reduced.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

The politcst men In the world live
in Kansas. An lola husband suing for
divorce rccitcs in his petition that
'tbe said defendant has acted In such
a way that the said plaintiff has had
difficulty In distinguishing her treat
mcnt Of him Ms u husband from her
treatment Of Others who bore no such
relation Ia her"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
swan tn. Mississippi for n Quarter.

Two men swan the river at st.
Louis, the other day, IN n wager Of
25 cents. They landed about
three miles below where they started.
They are teamsicrs. and have not
been Dragging about their abilities
as swimmers. \ few days precious u
swimming teacher performed the
feat, was accompanied by skinS. and
had n big write-up in the paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

The death Of Gen. Alexander Me-
Dowcll McCook reduces the small list
Of surviving corps commanders Of the
Union army. Gen. McCook belonged
60 n family that produced more dis
tinguishcd fighting men than any
other In the United States. and IL lost
q larger ratio In action than any 9TH
er ON record.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

hut n short time ngo all E~nglnna's
talk was ~ the "Amcricanizing Of
london" by certain mastcrful Cap
tains ~ Industry, and now II seems
"a he Frances turn To bcwail the
MISUNDERSTANDING ~ Paris" by n
group of negro cake walkers, who
have set the gay capital wild with de-
light over their antics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

The news from the Trnnsvnnl gold
diggings is favorable. The output IL
steadily On the increase. aud al
though II has not yet closely ap-
pronchcd that ~ September, 1899. just
before the outbreak of the war, there
ss n chance that the yield ~ that
month will Ice reached 10y the end Of
1905. The sio0,0OO,00O yield for the
world Is likely To he Ind In 1901.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

Statistics show that more married
persons, both male and female, have
committed suicide in the United
States since 1897 than unmarried
ones. but this may he only an indica-
ton hat their joy vas too great to
bear,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

While the great Mississippi foods
Of 1903 have brought u bitter expert
enc. Of calamity. this same expert.
ence should tend to better conditions
in future years. The building Of
stronger and higher lc,ccs To serve
an effective bnlwarks against the
fiood.waters ought to he u certain
result OF this years teaching.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

There nre food pirates MS well as
human inckals that prowl over the
field where n battle has just been
fought. Tho breed ought To he given
the limit OF the law. \ few ounces Ut
lead. judiciously placed, would per-
hans answer the purpose better.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19
Long Journey and short Talk.

otto s%teifel, of St. Louis. visited
Buffalo, y. y, TO make u i5.minutcs
talk to business associates. When u
man travels 1900 to talk Is minutes Ii
begins 10 look like he amounts 10
someiling
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

Harry Johnson, n houscman Mt the
Southern hotel, 81. Louis. fell through
nm elevator shaft from the fifth floor
Ia the basement and was instantly
killed. lie had been employed there
but two hours.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

Scr'in's new government staris OF
with an atroeious assassination Of a
king, queen and cabinet officers. The
assnilnnts claim that there wa n mill
tary revolution, but there seems TO
have been nothing beyond an armed
conspiracy In behalf Of n claimant to
che throne. In royal scandals, domes.
tic and dynastic, servia has long been
one of the most turbulent spots in
Europe. Its new ruler was pro.
claimed by the murderous mob and
will have To depend on his military
organization for protection.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

The leader Of the French forces
against figuig bears the ancient and
tllustrious name OF O'Connor. Pos
sibly the exquisite French ~1nrnls
are q bit more effective Lsdlor
warfare. but when IL comesi en-
uinc scrap they must send - their
Celtic cousins ncross the channel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

An old and serious abuse In the
post Office department can now he
remedied. the court OF appeal, of the
District of Columbia having decided
that the postmaster general has ~
thority TO exercise his discretion in
the classification OF mail matter. The
government has been handling as
~second-class matter certain kinds Of
publications that have no RICH. to he
so regarded and that are issued in
evasive forms, including books with a
date on the cover TO claim a place as
periodicals. Thus, the department
has been required to deliver a huge
mass of such publications at a cost
of eight cents a pound for a compen.
satlon Of only ana cent q pound.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-19

pee" reo",''e"' "''"s.' =" -,
riNeu u, lohc t'u'es .n"t wan y"
W"'er =" ''c' ".gn 'uS"eu NV" -
Wv R"'',' !" "n''" %"opI"', 80
"'eu' anu cnrrieu everything "V'",' "
II 700, zane WIN SUI" ,.
ness 'n"t 'he '"n"o,'n"'s WIZ """o'.
w SEEK Pi"ces VI s"i''' wv" VIZ. :,
fleu do"h 10 uea'h ny 'hc ""i"' rus"
VI W"ocI. s.
"e-'"e"ee s''''"" "es'''e"'
Almost the en'irc res'uch'e por''on
OF the town was "ip'u OUT ou' some
OF the business part wnieh u on nlgn'
or " huRc n"u'uerS weighing u
ION were carried hown ny 'nc eUrren'
anu many people h"hs" "e'"S
dnshed against 'hr ROCKY o'"n'
Later u heaNy ram STORM sc. III
many OF we sn'n'i Stre"ms o'eIn"w
ing ,hcir banks III a 'ohs'u'rnpIs
snort hme' bridges were swept ava!
hk. T'r""S' anu 'he ""rh"'sS VI '"e
high, soon made the r''ha''oh more
"pph'''hg'
rs sooh as pnsslplc hi'er une 'errl.
ole h""u s"os'l'u 'n' WORK VI r'"e'
was commenced ny 'he ci''%c"S VI '"e
TOWN. po<chS OF p"hies were i""hP
lodged "iohg me menus "i tue stream.
u III SEVERN places ne were p''el
over one announcer 'P U" TWO "c'"c"
M"hdny AFTERNOON soo nouies hhu peeh
recovered almost "i'hih rue CIT! nm
i'N' Tue puhuings' "h'ch were nov
chrrlcu away were m"Ncu from 'h'i'
foundations or toppIeu over
WV" N'"' y"
News OF the cninmity dih not rehci
the outside world until Monday morn
ing, although u happened sunday
night, all the means OF mmnn'ca
ton having been cut on AS soon NJ
possible news was sent ny courier To
tue nearby towns ana ne'ghhorS look.
ing To the relicf OF Tue stricken PEG
pie.
Following Is u list OF the idcaiiiieo
bodies;
hrng and family
Ihonnns Howard u ininlly'
james Jones u innhly'
Dr.
FAMILY OF 4. \, khea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Our" Footwear

Has both comfort and style, which is something every shoe hasn't got. Our shoes don't cost any more than ordi- nary footwear, but are much more durable See our north window for bargains in Mems Oxfords. Broken sizes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08

There will be an anniversary mass at 5 o'clock Thursday morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception for the repose of the soul of the late George Butler of Cherry street.
 Francis, the seven-year-old son of Mir and Mrs James F. Morris of Hick- ory street, died last night of scarlet fe- yer. The funeral took place this af- teT'noon with inteunent in new St Jo- seph's cemetery.
 At short calendar in the city court this morning the case of George Hoe thke vs Frank Yeurk was set down for hearing on Monday, and Teresa Hop son vs Jacob Musler for Monday, also. The latter is for alleged violation of contract. Plaintiff is a milliner and clans to have been engaged for the season by the defendant and that be- fore her contract expired she was dis charged. She claims $40. The point in question is what months constitute the milliner's season. The case of pr George A. Faber vs Fred W. Engert was set down for Tuesday. s&..--=.. <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
A Lady Walked

into our store about week ago and asked what the name of the soap was that we were giving four bars with each pound of our warranted good tea She was informed its name was Hap py Moments.' Oh, she exclaimed, | thougbx it was laundry and Ipt toilet soap She was told it was good for either, but strictly speaking it was <iaundry soap. She acted as though dumbfo1rnded for minute; then, look ing the proprietor straight ill the eye' she said: ..For heavens sake, how can you call it Happy Moments if we are to use it doing a big washing once or twice a week?'' She declared It should be called 'Weary Hours" and be printed in great big letters, too. We'll, she purchased a pound of our oo- cent Mixed Tea and took the soap W1Lh at. A day or two later she sent us word that the soap was we'll worthy or the name and suggested we have It called .sHappiest Moment" The above is only one of the many ln- stances we run up against. We often say how much better our Tea, CoHee and Butter is than what the other tel- low sells, but people will not believe it until they give us trial, that's the lime we convince them. Why don't you. who are buying elsewhere, give Irs a trial? Don't wait until to-mof- row: buy a pound to-day at
 Phelan's T Store. 70 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Put on a Pair

Oe Shoes from our stock and say with hundreds of others, that's it,'' or the pair feel easier and more comfortable than any I have ever worn. We claim that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
.Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec. ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen tlemanly help to attend to your wants day ar night. Modern Hearses in black and white: rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas r. Bergin, 75 South Elm street. or District office, 5 East Main street. or at residence, ioo Walnut street. Telephone at store 603r4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Mailhiot's s

Owing to delay in getting building ready we will not be ready for business as soon as anticipated. Sorry to b;'.s keep ', our friends and customerswait- ing so long. In a short time we hope to be able to meet the public with a new store and a complete line of New Goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
The Miller & Peck Co
 4 FEW SPECIALS IN laCes, Enlbroideries
 and NeCkWear.

LACES At sc yard, 1000 yards White, Ecru, Araibe and Black Lace Balloons, Bands, 1nsertipns and Edgings, straight and wave effects, value 1Oc to 25c per yard.
 EGBROnDERIDs. At Sc, 1000 yards Fine Narrow Cam bric and Nainsooks, Hamburg edg- ings, value 5c. At 7c, 1000 yards Wide Cannaoric and Nainsook Edgings and Insertions, value 1Oc.
 At 1oc 1000 yards Extra Wide Nain- sock and Cambric Edgings, values 15c to 2Oc.
 NECKWEAR. At 5c, Ladies' Lawn and Pique Stock Collars, were 10c. At 19c, Ladies' Cheviot, PiQue, Mer- cerized and Embroidered Stocks and Collars, were 25c to 4oc. At 25c, White Swiss Embroidered Soft Stock Collars, value 4oc. CORSET DISPLAY IN NORTH WIN DOW OF THE OLD HUDSON STORE Royal Worcester, new models, one of the most popular corsets in thesmar- ket; we carry a complete line rang ing in price from $1.OO to $500. { , DRESS SKIRTS MADE FREEs We have increased our tailoring force and can make deliveries more promptly than heretofore.