davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17
PREMIUM STAMPS GIVEN /.

piowing. The man who waits until
spring to broak his ground for oats aud
corn, must have an uuusuai season iu-
deed, il he raises "A crop. Nearly every.
thing, here, depends upon getting the
crops planted in the proper season, and
unless the ground is broken before the
spring opens, the farmer must necessar-
lily be late in his planting. The result
is, the fruits Of his labor are lost.
"The practice OF fall plowing will
naturally encourage the rotation Of
crops aud this is another thing that
Barton county needs. Much Of our
land is corned to death. In the finest
agricultural sections Of the country,
the farmers would not think OF subject
ing the soil to the drain that is Often
put upoA it here.
This is purely an agricultural
country and we should constantly give
our attention to the things that will
eliminate waste and make agriculture
the most profitable and remuneratiye, 4"
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17
BRIDGE At BUCK BRANCH
WILL FILL A LONG FELT
WANT.
County Court Decides To Move White
Oak Bridge 10 That
Place,

The county court viewed the site Of
the washed away White OAK Lridg4
Thursday and also the remains of the
bridge itself little way down stream,
This bridge is 10 miles northeast Of
Carthage on the road from Avila to
Reeds, across White OAK Greek, little
way above where the creek flows into
Spring river. The bridge consisted Of a
main span Of So feet and two spans Of
approaches, one at each end, each 33
feet long, The bridge has always been
considered too low and this was mainly
the reason why it was washed out. On
looking the situation over the court
concluded tina. the bridge was made
quate any way. A new bridge will there
fore be built there, l22 feet 10 length,
The main span Of the old bridge, So
feet in length, will be moved 70 Buck
branch on the roal directly north from
Carthage. This span will bo sufficient
for such a stream and is greatly needed
there, as whenever Buck branch is high
it is unfordNble.
The above from the Carthage Press
will be good news to Jasperiaus as tae
least little raise makes this ford impassa.
bic. This is where a carriage load Of
men almost lest their lives during the
recent food.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17
DICK BARNRSLEY MARRIED,
Former Esrom Young Man Takes A
Wife.

r. o. Barnesley. known 20 Barton
county people as Dick Barnesley, was
married August 7th at Stigle., l. T., TO
Miss Leota Powell, daughter OF Mr ADD
Mrs. K. H.'Powell OF that city. Mr..
Powell is proprietor the leading hotel Of
Stigler Miss Powell is a young women
OF rare beauty and personal charm.
She is Missourian, having moved TO
Ssiglor abont years ago. Mr. Barnesley
is an energetic, ambitious and selfmade
man. lie has rare ability as u salesman
and is member OF the HaTre5loy
Brothers Cutlery company OF Monett,
n issoury, He was reared in this county
aud his many friends here will b5 glad
to learn he is benedict. Mr. and Mrs
BArnesley started on their wedding tour
August 7th, the day Of their marriage.
They will visit Colorado Springs,
Denver, Seattle, the Portland fair, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and many other
leading cities of the west. They will
take in the Yellow Stone park on their
westward trip and on their return will
view the Grand Canyon. They will
make their home at Stigier, l. 7. The
Leader joins Mr.. Barnesley's many
friends in wishing for himself and wife
a happy future aud their share Of the
many good things this world contains
Lamar Leader.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17
DIED SUDDENLY.
A Former Jasper Citizen Passes
Away.

WS Claypool died at his home four
miles north OF Oronogo at an early hour
Saturday morning.
The death came Unexpectedly as Mr..
Clay pool had been i'll for only few weeks
aud was always considered a healthy
man.
Funeral services held Sunday at
ternoon at one O'Clock at tho Methodist
Protestant church at Oronogo and the
remains were taken to Carthag, for
burial. Mr. Claypool at one time was a
citizen OF Jasper, also lived on farm
in this locality.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17
SPEcIALTiES AT The FAIR.
List OF Extra Attractions Which Have
Been Secured.

List OF Extra Attractions Which Have
Been Secured.
Contracts have been closed for special
attractions at the knell fair this year . ;
follows:
A troup OF flying trapeze performers
have been secured, equal to the family
OF this kind OF performers who we're here
at the fair last year. They will perform
between heats of the races.
An artist has been secured who will
make the "Ride ior life" this being u
performance 10 which man hangs to u
strap by hisiteeth, supporting his whole
weight 10 this way while pulley rum
ing on wire high above the ground
carries him from one point to another.
Prof Hut " i'll give balloon ascen-
sion each day Ct the fair. Mr. Knell
saw the man make an ascension at FL
Dorado Springs aud examined his out
fit. He considers that he makes the
best ascensiops he ever saw and is un-
usally we'll equipped for the business.
All these things will no doubt prove
drawing cards for the fair, aud are at
fractions which alone are worth the ad
mission price to the groundsc-Press
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17
FOR BARTON co. FARMERS
d. A. BeAMER MAKES SOME
SUGGESTIONS.
Advocates Keeping The Weeds Out
OF Pastures aud Lays Stress
on Fall Flowing.

D.. A. Beamer, who is an expert up
90 farming and agriculture, in Barton
county, makes some suggestions for
farmers to follow during the fall
months, which seem to US most excel.
lent, says the Lamar Democrat.
zone OF the things that greatly i'm
proves the appearance Of farm, "Mr.
Beamer says, "and at the same time
proves a source Of profit to the farmer
is the moving Of pastures. Farmers
all know the necessity of keeping the
weeds out OF their corn, They know
when they let the field grow up to
weeds the strength Of the sol! IS taken
from the corn, and it grows up small,
puny and worthless. Weeds in a pas
ture rob the grass Of the same susie
nance that they rob the corn OF 10 the
field. A pasture becomes more and
more veedy, from year to year, and fin b.
ally there is little grass left for the
stock to feed ou.
II ycu NOW pasture about the last
OF une, % the first Of July, you will
kill every weed in it. The moving can
done, during wet spells, when nothing
else is at hand. Once moved over, the
pasture for the remainder OF the year,
presents a smooth, beautiful green
sward alike pleasing to to the eye, and
grateful to the stock that depeud upon
it for their living.
"It is possible that il you begin upon
very weady pasture, you may have to
give IL second moving, the first oi
August, but every year, thereafter, once
a year, will fully suffice, and few years
OF moving will absolutely kill the weecs
of until there will be none to start in
the spring.
"lt is a common complaint here that
pastures are getting ''eaten OUT, and
that each year, the number OF cattle
and horses they will feed grows smaller.
AS matter Of fact, these pastures are
not eaten out at all, The weeds have
grown thicker, year by year, until they
have well near crowded the grass out.
Nov these pastures regularly for few
years, and it will not only add greatly
to the appearaEoe aud STABILITY of the
farms, but they will easily Craze twice
rs much stock, as they are now feeding
81 sincerely wish that our farmers
would give some attention to this ma :
ter and try it. The results will be so
great 10 proportion to the effort, that
they cannot be otherwise than delight
ed.
"Thcn there is another thing that
would add greatly to the yield OF our
farms aud the wealth Of our farmers,
that is sadly neglected. This is fall
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17

owels things fine
STAPLE GROCERIES, We buy right and will sell right
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17

Dear Gus: i have solved the mother
in-law problem, just give her regularly
Hoilster's Rocky Mountain Tea. II
viii mako her healthy. happy and doc
lie as lamb, IS cents, Tea or Tablets
j. h. Schuoier
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17

II you are troubled with dizzy spells.
headache. indigestion, constipation,
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll and keepyou we'll. II IL
fails get your money lack. That's
fair. 30 cents. j. X. Schooler
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17

We Solicit a
A Share of Your
Patronage
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17
0a the Spur OF the nOment

II sou ever need any Ice or Meat or
anything else 10 our line on the spur OF
the moment, just call or telephone US
ana See how quick we can get it TO your
house We are fixed for just such an
emsrys yspNy. BOUCHER & SoN.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17

1t will wash and not rub of.
This complexion oil envy me,
It's no secret 50 I'll tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea,
j. X. Schooler
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17

Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display adyertisement of the
six Morse Schools OF Telegraphy, 10
this issue and leafu how easily a young
man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured position. 4stf
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17

Take part Of your Eggs TO Crandal
Bros. and get the cash or little more
in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. u
The Jasper news., 1905-08-17

Crandall Bros will always pay the top
Of the market for Beef Hides. II
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
SADIE MAC TROTs FAST
AND WINS FAT PURSE
Miss Wilkes Mare Makes Record
Time In Race for $4,000
Stakes
BY Aasoclafed Pres.

BY Associated Press.
READvILLE, Mass, Aug. 23--
Three well-fought harness races FOR
three famous stakes, the $4,000 Massa-
chusetts, the $4,000 Neponsa, and the
$4,000 Tyro, closed the grand circuit
meeting at the Readville track today.
Sadie Mac took the FIRST in record
time for the event Allerson won the
second heat, while Katherine H. cap
tured the third. Miss Wilkes Of Gait,
ont, Is the owner of Sadie Mac and
Katherine L., while Allerson is the
property Of W. II. McDoel of Chicago.
Sadie Macs victory was expected
and the mare would have won the
straight heats had she not tripped her
toe at the distance flag in the second
heat when she had a safe lead.
The Tyro saw the largest field Of
youngsters that has faced a starting
judge in several years. Again was
Miss wilkes the fortunate owner Of
the first horse, as her filly Katherine
l.. held the field at her mercy. All
previous records for the season by g.
year-olds was broken by more than
second.
Summary
2:1O trot, the Massachusetts, purse
$40, Sadie Mac won first, third and
fourth heats and the race in 2:06h,
2OSA. G:OS. Kid Shay won the second
heat in 2:0sh. Grace Kallar, Zephyr,
Robert Nc, Lady Gail Hamilton, Nor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

man b., John caldwell and Gray Gem
also started.
2:0s pace, the Neponsa, purse $1,000
Allerson won the fourth, fifth and
sixth heats and the race in 2;OsM,
2:1O, 2:1S. Walter Direct won the sec
ond heat in 2:06M; Geary won the first
heat in 2:O7H; Directum Miller won
the third heat in 2.O5%. Don Carr,
Bolivar, Edwin C., Bonnie Wilkes, Miss
wlllimont and Oregon Maid also
started.
Foals Of 1902, the Tyro, purse $1,000
Katherine L. won two straight heats
and the race in 212h, 2:12. Miss Alb
dell, The Phantom, Rosabel, Cover
nor Crane Kalker, Prloress, Silence,
The Minuteman, Silver Wings and Pom
catta also started.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
COUNTRY CLUB CHAMPION
AT NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Frederickson Entered in Qualifying
Round, but Failed to Make a
Score of ia

Attorney William Frederickson, who
holds the amateur golf championship
at the Country club, has returned from
the east, where he witnessed the cham
pionship contest in the national golf
tournament at Wheatley.
In talking about the tournament yes
terday Mr.. Fredericlxson said:
1T was the best amateur meet ever
held. Golf clubs everywhere in the
country, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, were represented. There were
three players from the Pacific coast, F..
G. Newton of Seattle, who won the Ex-
moor Country club cup at Hyde Park,
ILL.,; r. L. McClay of Portland and my
self.
"There were 146 entries for the cham
ptonship at Wheatley and two qualify
ing rounds were played to decide on
thirty-two contestants to match. The
play was twice around an eighteen
hole course, the players to make the
round in ia in order to qualify"
Mr.. Frederickson entered for the
qualifying round and in two days
play made it in 176. He made the first
1S holes in 81 and the second in 81. The
last he considers fair but the first in
spires him to say uncomplimentary
things about his luck.
A low score in the medal play was
made by DR.. D. P. Fredericks of Oil
City, Pa, brother of Captain J. D.
Fredericks district attorney of Los
Angeles county. who made the So holes
in 155. He was matched with ex-cham-
pion Walter Travis and after a close
contest Travis won out, two up and
one to play
In the second round Travis was
beaten by w. C. Frownes of Pitts
burg, one up in 10 holes. The fact
that the finals were between young
men leads Mr.. Frederickson to say that
the younger players are showing more
proficiency than their elders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
WARD AND WRIGHT DEFEND
NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE
Easily Defeat chaIengers and Win a
Decisive Victory in Three
Straight Heats
RY Associated Press.


NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 23.-Without
exertion Holcombe Ward of New York
and Beals C. Wright of Boston success
fully defended the national tennis cham
pionship in doubles on the Casino courts
today by defeating f. b. Alexander
and H. II. Hackett, both of New York,
in straight sets, SO. 6-1, 6-S.
The doubles championship was the
event of the day, but in addition the
entire second round in the singles
championship event was completed,
making. with the double matches,
seventy-fve tennis contests decided in
two days.
That Ward and Wright should score
such a decisive victory over pair that
only yesterday showed themselves cool,
steady and sensational came as a sur
prise to the experts. while Alexander
was great disappointment.
The features OF the contest was the
dashing play of Wright. He was all
over the court. and at times encroaehed
upon his partners territory.
All the picked men. with the excep-
tion OF Alexander, came through the
second run without reversal OF form
Late in the afternoon Alexander began
his match with c. Watson, jr.. but after
each had taken a set Alexander was
taken sick and to the disappointment
Of nearly All the players withdrew from
the tournament
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
CAME IS A GIFT
To Los ANGELES
GIANTS ARE GENEROUS TO
CAPTAIN DILL0N'S MEN
ESSlCK MAKES A RECORD
Fans Nine Batsmen-McCreedi Has
Signed Jimmy McHale and Will
Probably Use Him In
the Outfeld

Special to The Herald
PORTLAND, Aug. 23-The game to-
day was practically gift to Los An
geles. Portland made one in the first
and Flemings error in the fifth gave
Los Angeles a chance to tie the score
Los Angeles scored again in the sixth
inning, winning the game to 1. The
Giants made two errors and the An
gels one.
Essick made a record by striking out
nine men. Manager McCreedie signed
Jimmy McHale, recently of Seattle, and
will probably play him in the outfield.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
WHITES LOSE POLO
MATCH TO REDS
SIXTH TOURNAMENT OPENS AT
SANTA BARBARA
LOS ANGELES MEN IN TEAMS
Players Are Picked From Santa Bar
bara, Riverside and Los Angeles
clubs-speotator Throna
Grandstand

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 29.--Reds,
3; Whites, 2.
After four periods of fairly inter-
esting polo the first match of the
Santa Barbara County Polo clubs
sixth annual tournament ended in the
above score. There was much riding,
hitting and excitement in the game but
the team work was not good. The
play was not marred by accident or
dispute and as every man played for
all that was in him it was a distinct
success.
Players Are Picked
The grandstand was packed with
spectators and the side board on the
west of the field lined with smart
traps an5 motor cars Today's match
was between picked teams chosen from
the Los Angeles, Riverside and Santa
Barbara clubs, but in a certain way it
was representative, as Ed. Young.
Harry Weiss and Tom Weiss, who
played 2. 3 and back for the whites,
are members of the Los Angeles first
team. playing those positions. Bert
Boeseke and E. j. Boeseke for the
reds. are on the local team and todays
game afforded favorable comparison of
the play.
The teams were:
Reds-W. E. Pedley, r. Bundrum.
Los Angeles; B. C. Boeseke E. j. Boe-
seke, Santa Barbara.
Whites-J. M. Warren, Santa Bar
bara; Ed. Young, H. Weiss, T. Weiss,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
HITTING IN BUNCHES
WINS GAME FOR BOSTON

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2S.-Batting
honors were about even in the first
game, but Boston's hits Were punched
While Cleveland's we're scattered, ex-
cept in the eighth inning
In the second game neither team
scored until the eighth inning. At
tendance 5000. Scores:
First game r. II. e.
Sieteiand Sn ....'....'..,'....''4 70 z
DOSloil ~ II z
Batteries-Hess, Rhodes and Buelow
Young and Criger.
Second game r. H. e.
Cleveland ...............2
DOolOH ....l
Batteries-Joss and Buelow; Gibson,
Winters, Armbruster and Criger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
Catalina Schedule

Effective Saturday August 49, Salt
Lake Route trains connecting with
Catalina boats will leave Los Angeles
at 40 a. m. and $500 a. m. daily, except
ira boat on Saturdays, only, connects
with train leaving at 6.25 p. m. In
formation, ESQ south spring, Phones
Home. S52-490; Main. 3b2-4095.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

fine form and held Tacoma down to
one hit for seven innings. Score:
Ri. r.
San Fran 0 s o 0 Q Q 2-1i 10 /
Batteries--Keefe, Lynch and Graham;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Essick, 8: Hall, 2. Bases
on balls-Off Essick, 4; off Hall, l. Two
base hits-Mitchell, Schlafley. Double
plays-Essick to Mitchell to Atz; Tozer
to Spies. Left on bases-Portland, 8;
Los Angeles, T. Stolen bases-Van Buren,.
Time-1:35. Umpire-DaVis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
OAKLAND.
Totals. ..........34 6 10 10 27 IA
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.
Byrnes,

Two-base hits-Dunleavy, Byrnes
Kruger. Sacrifice hits-C. Hall. Dew
rors-seattle. 2; Oakland A. First
base on called balls--Off Hall, 4. Left
on bases-Seattle, 8; Oakland, g.
Struck out-By Hall, s. by Iberg, B.
Double -Blankenship 10 r. Hall
Wild pitehes-Hall. Time-1:40. Um-
pire-McDonald
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
TIGER kEEFE GOES WILD
AND SEALS RoMP HOME
BY Associated Press.

Dy AnrocldAeo 1iesbs
TACOMA, Aug. 2S.-san Francisco
defeated Tacoma today. Keefe was
wild and errors of his team mates
helped to swell the score. Hit was In
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
SIWASH TWIRLER IS EASY
FOR OAKLAND AGGREGATION
Making Three Errors.
The Score
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Oakland
found Pitcher Hall of Seattle to be easy
in two innings today and punched hit
ting resulted in scoring. The infield
work of the visitors was poor, R. Hall
alone contributing half of the errors
made by his team. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
Brooklyn ......
FOUR RUNS BY ST. LOUIS
MADE IN FIRST INNING

BOSTON,. Aug, 23.-St. Louis made
the game one-sided by scoring four
runs in the first inning on three bases,
on balls. two hits and double steal
Attendance 1900. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
CHICAGO WINS FIRST GAME,
PHILADELPHIA THE SECOND

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Todays double
header resulted in an even break, Chi
cago winning the first game 8 to l.,
and Philadelphia taking the second. 4
to 2. Attendance 12,7OO. Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Chicago ,..t... ...........-.....3 IL l
Philadelphia ..,..............1 4 2
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Plank
and Powers.
Second game r. H. E.
Chicago ........ .............t.2 10 /
Philadelphia .................4 10 2
Batteries-Smith. Walsh and Nc
Farland; CoaSley, Waddell and Schreek.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITCHER TIRES IN NINTH
AND CINCINNATI WINS

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-In a
game marked by splendid fielding and
poor pitching, Cincinnati today won out
through Corridons weakening in the
ninth inning. In the same inning
overall was taken out in time to save
the game. Attendance 2SOO. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
ST. LOUIS AND NEW YORK
SHUT OUT EACH OTHER
By Associated Press

by AFSOcIate1 PreSS
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-St. Louis and
New York split even on a double
header today ST. Louis taking the first
and New York the second Attendance
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
Philadelphia :.
CUBS HIBERNATE ON BASES;
BROOKLYN MAKES TEN RUN.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 2S.-Hanlon's men
just managed to snatch the last game
of the series from Chicago today. Both
sides resorted to a change of pitchers
and the local men by we'll timed bat
ting in the sixth inning got a lead
which they held to the end. Attend
ance 22OO. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WAsHINGToN's WINNING RUN
MADE ON DETRoIT's ERROR

BY Associate Press
DETROIT, Aug Washington
won a see-saw game in the eleventh in
ming on an error. Disch was hurt by
grounder and Falkenburg was taken
out in the ninth. Attendance 1900
Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit ..................4 2
Washington .................5 10
Batteries-Disch. Donovan and Drill;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

Batteries-Disch. Donovan and Drill
Hughes, Falkenberg and Kittredge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

} Certainly in the last year. to 60 back
no further, Lesiie's Monthly has set for
itself high standard and shown such
Individual character as to make for 1t
host OF friends"
Herald, BdiS5nOys, Nd
''The magazine you are putting out IL
the sharpest cut or any OF them-you
read like the best part OF u.s. No snob-
berry. lofty attitudes, nor pretensions OF
any sort; wit. sense and snap in the
place thereof. I sure do like Leslie's."
Henry Wsi'ass PAilIIs. SslAsy of
''Rea SaEndsyS" and "IpYaiN Mary SasifA"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

1T can hardly have escaped the at
tention Of those who have followed the
development OF magazines in late years
that the one now under discussion (Les-
lies Monthly has already made not
able advances. 1t has been increasing
ly entertaining, and its editors have
shown inventiveness and energy In Sc
lecting timely topics and in having
them treated in clear and readable
manner and with good Illustrations"
- The OsEko0A
Congratulations Your name nts the
work you are doing"
Henry Pan Dyke.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
Wash Goods

WASHABLE BATISTE LAWN Durable and desirable, unusually un- derpriced. this lawn will be offered, while it lasts, at the z yard ................. sO
 Fine figured lawns and batistes, all the latest shades and coloring sold for 2Oc yard, clean up price, 10I yard ..--.--..- sA EZ
 White striped and checked dinities very sheer regular price 12 1-2c yard, clean up price, 7I
 Figured lawns in light or dark col ors, all new patterns, sold all season for 12 1-2c and 15c yard, Fl Clean up price, yard .......sl
 TAkU SlLkS-Artistically designed on pongee ground. Regular price 75c Clearance Price. the yard. ..OO
 Chambray, all colors, regular Is cent quality, Clearance 10 Price, yard ........ .-.......... sAO
 Silkelin, 36 inches wide. in new floral designs, sold for 15c yard, 7 Clearance Price, yard ...........ss
 Cretonne in all fancy patterns. regu- lar price 10 cents yard, Fl Clearance Price. yard ............sf2 2
 Curtain, swiss ruffled, regular price 20 cents yard, Clearance "A Price, yard .................... sI
 White cambric, 36 in. wide, regular 10 cent quality, zHN yard .................... I/ZO
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
A Word to the WeII-DreSSed Gentlemen
 of Phoenix

want to O of 
 
  n $ a
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
Mems furnishings

Negligee shirts with laundered col lars and cuffs, all sizes, worth 75 cents each, Clearance En ETlCe, CdCH sO
 Golf shirts in white or dark grounds, with neat stripes or figures, worth $1 each, Clearance Price, S0
 Golf shirts. all the latest makes, all sizes, worth $1.25 and $150 nE each, Clearance Price, each. .....sHO
 Mems silke mercerized underwear,
 worth $1.25 each, clean up EO price, each sOU
 Mems fancy sox, sold for 2Oc pair. clean up price, 10I pail eAS S<
 Elastic seam drawers all sizes, never sold for less than soc a pair, 0E Clean up price, pair .....sOO
 Mems Belts, all kinds and styles, worth soc each, clean up 9E price, each ..............SAO