davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
IN C0Nv EN- TON TODAY
IT is SAID TO sE#A FREE-FoR-ALL
FIGHT FOR The eusERNA-
ToRlAL CANDIDATES AT
THIS TIME.

CONVENTION HALL, SARATOGA.
N. ", Sept. i20.-A State convention
IN many respects the most remark
able in the recent annals of the En-
pire State Democracy was called TO
order shortly after noon to-day.
Crowds filed the convention hall;
flags waved from the galleries in the
hands of delegates and slShtseers,
while bands played martial airs Party
leaders received round after round OIL
cheers as they entered the hall and
marched down the aisles. Enthusiasm
seemed to have been stimulated by the
free-for-a1l character of the guberna-
torial contest and the possibility that,
for the first time in many years,
nominee might be selected by the dele
gates upon the floor of a Democratic
hall. The hall began to fill with the
delegations and visitors half hour
before noon, when the conclave was
scheduled to convene.
Many women found seats in the gal
leries and pit, their bright dresses
en1ightening the scene. Upon the ros-
itrum two hundred men and towering
over them two great pictures of Alton
b. Parker were spread, fanked on
either side by clusters of American
dags-
Bunting was literally draped about
the rest of the big hall. The bands
played popular airs, while the dele
gates made their way to their assigned
seats.
Awaiting the arrival of the leaders
the crowd gossiped about the situation.
The best of feeling seemed to prevail.
State Chairman Cord Meyer arrived
at 1905 p. m. and took seat upon
the rostrum. He was not recognized
many in the audience and there
were few cheers Fifteen minutes later
Chairman Meyer called the conven-
ton to order and after the roll of dele
gates had been read he introduced for
mer Judge Hornblower as temporary
chairman of the convention.
AT the conclusion Of Rornblower's
speech, the various committees were
named and the convention recessed
until IL A. NJ. tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
JAPANESE SEND REP0() R
OF WAR TROPHIES
A VARIETY OF. STORES BELONG
ING To3THE RUSSIANS iAs
FALLEN INTO THE HANDS
OF THE Willy JAPS.

TOXIC, Sept 20 The followin
oxaina to-day: An investigation OF
she trophies captured by us made
since our last report, was the number
Of Russian buildings occupied BY us
in the neighborhood OF Lao ang sta7s
tion to the S5s houses and 5s2si t5; wa re-
houses. covering an area of S. 600
square yards We also seized 6a. 1850
bushels OF barley, rye, " heat and mill
let. 1,$0o barrels of kerosene. IS 900
cases OF sugar. 166 tons Of coal and
captured by General Kuroki will be
reported later
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
Japs Hold Fortified Positior1s.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2o.-A tell
egram received from Harbin gives de-
tails of the operations of Generals Rem
nekampf and SamsonoT of Saturday
last. The former, after driving the.
Japanese outposts back occupied
Huons-Iling. Samsonoff also repulsed
the Japanese and occupied Tzgan, four
versts distant from the point occupied
by Renlekampf. There was some hot
firing during these movements For
example four companies of japanese
advanced near Van Upaotse, but we're
met by terrific fire from two of Sam
sonoff's guns and were finally forced
to withdraw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
Lawyer w. a. McGlumphy, o.

Lawyer w. a. McGlumphy, of
Moundsville, who is the city to-day,
says that Marshall county will give its
usual big majority for the Republican
ticket this year, and that If the Demo
Gratis will send some speakers there to
arouse the people, the majority will
thereby be considerably increased 1t
will take some excitement to get the
full vote out, and a full vote will mean
larger majority than the county has
heretofore given. Mr. McGlumphy
says the people of Marshall are all in
favor of tax reform and are pleased
with the beginning made in that di-
rection at the late special session OF
the Legislature. That county ought to
give Roosevelt 1000 majority, at
least, as it gave Mckinley nearly ZOO
four years ago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
THREATENED
To Blow Up Prominent Publisher If
He Did Not Send $500 to
"Bunch" of Men,

ELGIN, Ill, Sept. 20.-Myrtle Ran
dali, the eighteen-year-old girl who, it
is alleged, wrote letters to David c.
Cook, publisher Of church and Sunday
School literature, threatening the blow
ing up of his publishing house and
home unless he sent $500 to an alleged
bunch" of men, has been held to the
grand jury and her indictment is ex-
pected. The police and those connect.
ed with the case on both sides believe
in the girls written confession and do
not suspect her of having any accom-
plices. Her acts are attributed solely
to the reading of sensational litera-
ture- David G. Cook is widely known
amuns church people as a publisher.
Note books, receipt coks, order
BOOKS Gso. Burdette's.
Read the West virg1nian. It has
the latest news s5, Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
Fatal SHOOTING ARRAY.

CLARKSBURG, w Va, Sept. 20
Mike Penywik, a foreign coal miner
at Enterprise, fatally stabbed Ande
Pitrovcsik, a fellow miner at that
place, at a late hour last night. The
blade laid open the left breast, expos
ing the lung, as well as penetrating
the bladder. Mike was arrested and
brought to Jail this morning to await
without bond the action of the next
grand jury. The death of his victim is
expected at any moment. The murder
was was. deliberate, as there was no provo
While his victim was sitting
on on a doorstep Mike walked up to him,
sud suddenly len drew his knife. and plunged
it into PitrcYocsik's breast.
81 All sorts school novelties. Bur
dette,s. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
event OF
THE SEASON
OF TIE BOYS NEW
YORK SYMPHONY CHESTRA
AT THE GRAND NEXT SUM
DAY EVENING WILL BE
a RARE TREAT FOR
MUSIC LOVERS.

Much interest is displayed in the
coming engagement of the Boys New
York Symphony Orchestra at the
| Grand Opera House.
Before the organization was secured
the management endeavored to ascer.
tain the sentiment of the people about
hooking an attraction for sacred
concert, and being given assurances
by many of their patronage, the orches-
ira was secured
Fairmont is very fortunate in hay
ing an opportunity TO hear this Won
derful organization. as it is fast maxi
ing reputation that in the near fu-
ture it will be only the large cities
that will De favored by it's appear
ance. 1t comes direct from New York.
it's engagement here goes to Pittsburg
to give series of concerts at the
exposition.
The organization is the most novel
and entertaining of its kind in exist
ence. and the concerts it has given in
New York and other cities have been
very highly praised by the press. The
Philadelphia Ledger spoke as follows
in it's criticism of one of its con-
certs:
"a musical sensation was created
phia, Pa, by the Boys New York
Symphony Orchestra, which began it's
engagement with the afternoon con-
cert. More than 10000 persons were
at the park last night, Superintend-
ent Weaver says, and he declares that
during the years Willow Grove has
been opened he has never witnessed
such a demonstrated as occurred in
the afternoon.
Hundreds of persons in the audi
ence, Mr.. Weaver says, arose from
3 Minor Symphony by Shubcrt, the
fourth number on the programme,
broke fast the guards and gathered
around the music shell, demanding an
encore, both by handclapping and |
calls"
If the people of Fairmont realize the |
kind of entertainment that is in store
for them the young musicians will be |
greeted by an exceedingly large audi
ence.
Many orders have already been re-
ceived for seats, and as the attrac-
ion is being advertised extensively
many out-of-town people are expected
o swell the crowd that will welcome
his highly entertaining organization
IN its initial appearance in this city
The advance sale of seats will open at
Christie's drug store on Thursday
morning at o'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20

SUMMARY
OF THE WORK DONE BY THE
LOCAL HUMANE SOCIETY
SINCE LAST MARCH.

In looking over the books and re,
| counting the work done by our local
Humane Society since the 18th of last
March some interesting facts were
noted and the following statistics com
piled. Fifteen cases of cruelty 40
children were investigated and twen-
ty-eight children were sent from here
or adjacent towns to Wheeling to be
cared for, either in the Shelter or in
the Home of the Good Shepherd,
where they are competently cared for
and kindly treated until suitable homes
in private families are provided for
them.
Fifty children have been looked
alter and their condition ameliorated
because of the society's interest in
them and Of their plain statements to
the guardians of what would occur
should the condition of affairs not be
bettered.
Fifty-three cases of cruelty to horses
have come under the notice of the Or
Sanization and in most instances
prompt remedies were applied to the
evil and the dumb hrutes' load of suf-
ferins greatly lightened.
Only twice has the i'll treatment of
cows been reported and the society
forced to show it's authority
Five cases of i'll treatment of fowls
have been remedied, while twenty-one
dogs and eighteen members of the
feline family have cause to show graft
tude to the unselfsh and earnest work
ers of this noble organization.
Besides this, five miscellaneous
cases that could not be classed under
the head OF any of the above have
been reported and help given in every
was also brought to it's attention, and
a neglected wife and several children
are to-day faring better than they have
for many long years because of the
effective work done by the society in
their behalf
This makes total OF one hundred
and eighty-eight cases handled in a
little over six months, but the good
accomplished no man can estimate.
Instead of being an object of scorn
Or ridicule, as it sometimes is, this or
support and cooperation of every fair |
minded man and woman in Fairnont. |
\ sense of shame should keep anyone |
from refusing to place his or her name |
n the list of names for the support of |
he deeds of charity performed in the
lame Of the Humane Society, and it
S the manifest duty of every father
and mother to see that their child is
member of the Band of Mercy and
eceives proper instruction and train
ns in the work that transforms and
lplifts mankind. The good accom-
,lished along this line is far-reaching
md of inestimable value in the train
ng and developing of childish i'm
,ulses.
Just now an urgent need of funds is
'einS experienced by the members and
t is hoped that the people of Fair
aont will come to the rescue either by
LIBERAL donations, or by swelling the
membership list and the prompt pay
nS of dues. There is great expense
ttached to the work and little can be
one without the necessary funds to
efray these expenses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
seized Loaded sHorses..

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept &c. ZEN
eral Kuropatlxin reports that recon
noisance on Saturday showed fortf-.s ortiz.
fed japanese position held by@orle in l1-
fantry brigade with twelve guns, west
of Bjanewpudz. He further reports
that a Cossack patrol attacked a Jap
anese packhorse convoy and seized
thirty horses with loads
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
Battalion Repuised.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept re-
port received from General stoessei.
commanding at Pqrts thur, states:
that on Septembers1G at three In the
afternoon, Japanese battalion at
tackled the Aqueduct road but were re-
pulsed. They were reinforced and
made second attack, but were again
repulsed by rife and machine gnnf1r-s
ing with heavy losses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
General Enqaaer,ent on.

LONDON, Sept. 2o.--The Ghee Foo;
correspondent of the Reuter- Telegram
Company reports thatsa general attack
on Port Arthur began beforesday ybreaIki
yesterday and continued until night
fall. 1t is believed the object Of the
Japanese was to capture the main
forts to the northeast. ss8s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
At the City Hospital.

Roy Wilson, the four-year-old son Of
Roy Wilson, of Gypsy, is at the hos
pital for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Lima Henderson, OF Ferry
street is being treated for typhoid
fever. ~
Is George Satterf1eId is receiving treat
ment for typhoid fever. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
THRILLING
RUNAWAY !
CHARLES ATLAS TEAM BECAME
FRIGHTENED AND GAVE HIM sss
a RIDE HE WILL LONG
REMEMBER,

A performance more spectacular
and thrilling than any yet conceived
by theatrical managers, took place
about one o'clock this afternoon Chas.S
Atha, farmer living near Farmington.s
drove down Fairmont avenue with
two horses hitched to a spring wagon
and stopped at the watering 6 trough.
near the end of the South Side viaduct.A
In turning from the trough to drive
over the viaduct the wagon overturned
and frightened the horses. They
plunged and reared. throwing Mr. Athas
over the dashboard. Then the animals
started on dead run across the
bridge, the wagon dragging on its side
and the driver still in his perilous POI
sition between the vehicle and the
horses heels. Sz
When nearly at the Barney street$33
end of the structure, he fought his way
by means of the tongue and harness to
the back of one horse. amid the APP
plause of spectators, heretofore help
lessly horrorstricken.
Mr.. Atha stopped the frightened
horses after a slight struggle ana
drove off, after righting the wagon.
which was practically undamaged, as
were the steeds.
4r Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
THE WEATHER..
More Showers.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20
Forecast for West Virginia:
Showers. and cooler tonight;
Wednesday, partly cloudy. and
cooler; showers in eastern por-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20

Cashier j. r. Linn went to Wheel
ing Sunday epeninss and from there
expected to so to Pittsburs. where
Mrs. Linn VIII join him to-nerrew- Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20
Mayor Had Poor Picking.

Martin Fal1ow was the only renu-
nerative violator this morning and he
only had SLIGO for S5 fine. Drunk.
Two youngsters about sixteen years
old, one black, We're up for fighting
They have had boyIsn spats for the
past month or SO, and yesterday it Gull
minated in mix-up, in which neither
was damaged. They were dismissed
with a lecture.
Good as gold. w. L. Douglass $3.50
Shoes men G q Highland
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20

Il Thursday, Septembe 22, so4s is ourS
Street Hats Opening The 6oss sss,-|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20

Read the West Virginian. It has
the latest news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-20

town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
PERSONALS.

Mr.. John T. Benbow, of Winston, is in
Raleigh.
Mr. A. W. White, of Greenville. is in
the city.
Mr.. E. w. Wick, of Selma. was here
yesterday.
Mr.. R. .Whitaer. of Greensboro. il
a visitor here.
Mr.. Geo. R. Anderson, Of Charlotte, is
q visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. j. R. Ktchin, of Scotland Neck, is
a visitor to the city.
Mr.. E. c. Williams, of Monroe, is in the
city on legal business.
Hon. Herbert E. Norris left yesterday
for Angler on business.
Judge E. w. Undertake. of Louis
burg. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. R. Wcrrell has returned to the
city from Bluefields, West Virginia.
Messrs. w B. James and H. G. HooE-
er. OF Greenville, were here yesterday.
Mr. B. o. Guthrie, after a visit to his
brother, Rev. Il. O. Guthrie, has re-
turned to Burlington.
Mr.. j. P. Benson left yesterday morn
ing for his old home at Benson to spend
a few days with his parents.
Mr.. Burton T. Ray, of the Senior class
OF Wake Forest College, is here to spend
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Ray.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
THE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

THE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
The staple, always wanted goods, goods
that are ALWAYS worth one hundred cents
on the dollar Now note the price reduc-
tions and see how thoroughly il earnest
we are about making this the most nota
BILE sale ever held in this section.
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons first
One case Forest Mill AKA BIeached Cotton,
value &c. For this special clearance
sale ................... A-%c.
One case only, so come early.
All Outing Flannels. Price reduced thus:
55 pieces 25-in. Outing. To clean up at
once ..................... &c.
The years chance to buy Linens cheap.
Some ten or fifteen pieces of Table 'lnens
These were left from the big Christmas
trade. Value Use. to close quick
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc.
A BEDsPREAD SALE.
Got some bargains for you here that
you'll be quick to recognize.
SO or 60 1O-4 White Counterpanes
Value $3.50. Special price for this
sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SA.OO
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLEs.
Going to try to turn every pair of
blankets, every comfortable into cash
during this sale, and this is how we DO it.
All grades of Blankets and Comforts in
the grand sweep-13 off. You VIII have
to come early.
PRICE SURPRISES FROM THE
DRESS GOODS SECTION.
Black or colored, plain or fancy, they
all join the price cut procession. No stock
in this store has been more carefully gone
over No bargains stand out more promi-
nent.
Some 20 or 25 pieces of 3G-in. plain and
Figured Dress Goods. Value 37Ac. To
make quick work they go at...... zoe.
PERHAPS YOU ARE
INTERESTED IN SILKS.
If so then this is emphatically yolr
chance. You buy silks during this sale
at the cost of production.
For Evening Dresses-New Crepe de
| Chimes in all the light shades. Special
| price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. QUO:
ALL KINDS OF WASH GOODS.
Prints, Ginghams, Percales and in fact
printed cottons of all sorts, at shelf empty
! ing prices.
40 or SO pieces Wash Percales-real
To make quick work they go with the
landslide for Observation-Disclosures. o12c.
ALL KINDS OF WOMEN'S WEAR.
Such as Waists, Petticoats. odd lots of
Undermuslins These have been put into
bargain lots for a quick disposal, but sup
pose you read on.
Silk Waists. Wooden Waists and Golf
Sweaters are all price pruned and placed
on the bargain counter.
Ladies Wool Flannel Waists, plain and
twilled, were Sits and $3.50. Mark
ed for this sale ISL 90 and $3.50
Blouse Sweaters. Prices were $500,
$500, 5000 and $3.50. Now
$500, $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Silk Waists, China Silk. Taffeta and
Peau de Sole. in colors. black and
white. 49,. $50. SO, $3.50 and $3.50
Ladies' Black Mercerized Petticoats.
Were $IOO, $125, $1.35 and
$3.50 All in one lot. Your choice
Tor ................... ''...'.'.. gov
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
BEFORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MIR. N. B. Broughton Will Deliver Adj
dress tuesday Night.

The members OF the Chamber of Com
nerce and the public are invited to be
present at the January meeting in the
mayors office to hear an address on
Raleigh's facilities for advertising bust
ness This will be delivered by Mr.. N. B.
Broughton and it will be heard on Tues
day night.
The executive committee are very aax-
ious to have ell members of the Chamber
to be present and to participate in tire
meetings, arranged for the year 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
Bishop Cheshire Ill.

The many friends of Bishop Joseph
Blcunt Cheshire will regret to learn that
he is ill at his home in this city His ap-
rointment at ST. Philips Episcopal
church, Durham, for Sunday night has
been cancelled. He has been indisposed
for several days and his physician forbids
his coming out at this time. He has
written that he will go to Durham as
soon as his health will permit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09
A GREAT WEEK OF

A GREAT WEEK OF
UNDERWEAR SELLING.
The Winter Underwear stock is to be
cleaned up. All sorts of warm winter
Underwear for men, women and children.
Note the reductions.
Odd sizes in Childrens Merino Vests and
Pants Half price. From &c. to 17c.
Odd sizes in Ladies' Wool Vests and
Pants. Were $1OO. $1.25 and
$3.50, now HALF PRICE.
Ladies' All Wool Union Suits. Were
$500 and $2.75, now $1.33 and
Ladies OUTSIDE Vests. Were 35 and
6Oc., now rs and soc.
Ladies Cotton Ribbed Pants. Were Use,
now ...................... QUO.
Ladies Bleached Cotton Pants. Were
Soc, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SSc.
A BIG SALE OF HOSIERY.
Good Stockings as we sell them are
always worth all you pay for them.
These same Stockings at these sale
prices will tempt you to look ahead a
little.
Special reduction in Fancy Hosiery for
Ladies' Extra, 15c. Half Hose for
| men NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AOC'
MORE BARGAINS FOR YOU.
These are not classified. but they make
mighty interesting reading, and very
economical buying.
/ SPECIAL.
Renaissance Doylies, Scarfs, Centre
Pieces and Table Covers. One quarter of
regular price.
Stamps and Drawn Work Linen, Buffet
Scarfs, Tray Cloths and Table Covers.
Stamped Linen Collar Tops, colors in
blue, red pink, yellow and Nile for 21sc.
each.
White Stamped Linen Ties for. 171c
Special Table of Soc. Use. and $500
articles, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4Oc
Consisting of Pictures, Burnt Wood,
Frames, Gibson Plates, Cups and Saucers
few of the Zoe. and Csc. articles
left-in Plates. Vases, Statues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-09


$1.25 and $3.50 qualities for..... CSC.
6Oc. and Csc. qualities will be closed
About 100 pairs of Ladies' 35c. Pants
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc.
TO CLEAR THE GARMENT ROOMS.
Reductions here jump from dimes to
dollars. We're ready to stand the loss, for
we consider it a wise loss and you get
the benefit.
Eider-down Dressing Sacques, plain and
ripple. crochet edge and satin trimmed
All colors. worth from Use. all the way
to So For this sale Soc, Use,
$1.0O, $1.25 and ........... $500
Children's School Coats at one-fourth,
third and half prices. Ages a, 6,
s and 10 years, for $1.OO. $3.50
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.OO
Four Tailor-made Suits. sizes "a. SO
and 80. Regular $1,000 values. Re-
duced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S4.SS
Some Cloth and Cheviot Suits. Sizes SO,
3S, 40 and AZ. marked down from
$1l.5O to Observation-Disclosures. $500
$1,000, $lS75 and $4,000 Fancy
Mixtures and Broadcloth Suits. All at
one price Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
The handsomer the Suits, the more dol
lars you save.
A BUSY WEEK FOR v-
THE NOTION STOCK.
Just a line for an item, and every item
a money saver
A big special sale on Ladies Kid Gloves
black, white, gray and brown. All sizes
$1.OO value. now ................ 7Sc.
Few sizes and colors in damaged Kid
Gloves-$1.O0 and $50 values,
now Observation-Disclosures. QUO.
FINE MILLINERY FOR THIS
CLEARANCE SALE.
Here are some stylishly trimmed Hats
for ladies' January prices are just half
what they were before. Some of the
handsomest Hats are less than half
$500, $500. $500 and $1,000
Hats, now for $500, $500. $500
$4,000 and $685. Pattern Hats to go
for .............S1O.OO and $500
New Hats every day from the work
room made UP from half price materials
furnish you with the latest style at just
half the price, plus the cost of making.
New materials and trimmings now sell at
half price.
A SALE OF MEMS GOODS.
And such sale as only happens at
such time as this when we want to re-
duce stock quickly prior to taking inven-
tory.
Fancy Negligee Shirts. Were soc,
now ........'.....!...... 44c.
White Negligee Shirts. Were $1.O0,
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Soc.
White Pleated Bosom Shirts. Were
$1.O0, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7oc.
Peysers Neghgee Shirts. Were $I.0O,
now ...............-... ....''.''.. cSc.
Peysers Negligee Shirts. Were S1.25,
row .................... SOC.
Peysers Negligee Shirts. Were $3.50,
now .........,..,....' s..'''...' pa Oo
Peyser's Neglgee Shirts. Were SITS,
now ....................... $1.4S
SWEATERS REDUCED.
BATH ROBES REDUCED.
SMOKING JACKETS REDUCED.
ALL SILVER MOUNTED UMBRELLAS
REDUCED.
BARGAINS IN Csc. NECKWEAR.