davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
The Flying Fish.

The flying fish when in the air uses
It's pectoral fins precisely as boy does
a kite, the weight of the fish's body
taking the place of the string AS a
boy runs when he let's a kite co. so the
flying fish makes a preliminary rush
through the water before ascending
into the air. In this way as it leaves
the surface air impnges upon the low
or area of the fin wings, carrying the
body upward and onward with glid-
ing motion. The anatomical structure
of the flying fish is such that it cannot
flap its wings" and so it possesses
little or no guiding power when in
fight. This accounts for the fact that
it frequently finds its way through
ships open ports or down skylights or
lands helplessly upon deck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

Here is Il chicken that played pos
sum-" A correspondent writes: "The
cat of our household entered my room
the other day, dragging nearly full
grown chicken in its mouth. The chick
en- made no resistance and was quite
motionless. and when | made the cat
drop it the chicken lay apparently
dead. | chased the cat from the room,
and ON my return to the chicken was
surprised to see it slowly open its
eyes, raise its head an1 look cautiously
round. AS soon as it felt sure of the
disappearance of its enemy it got up
and ran off as fast as it could"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
ARTIFICIAL FLIES.
The Peculiar Business of the Farmer
Who Raises Them.


81 raise flies on my farm-artificial
flies," he said, smiling. 81 am, in fact,
an artificial fly farmer.
"1hat confuses you, doesn't it? Yet
1t is simple enough. l raise birds that
give those little delicate bright feath-
ers that compose fishermen's flies.
That is all
'The finest birds / raise are golden
pheasants. You have seen salmon
flies? You know their beautiful top
pings? Well, those toppings can only
be got from the golden pheasant's
crest.
"At certain time of the year l
gather my golden pheasants around
me. / take one between my knees.
pluck out his crest. How mad he
gets! l wrap the crest in silver paper.
And so / go on till every bird has been
plucked. DO you know what get for
these crests? | get $3.50 apiece for
them.
81 raise mynahs, finches, mallards,
jays and green parrots. l supply ten
fly makers with all the feathers they
can use" e."--philadelphia Bulletin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
THE ALLlGATOR'S JAWS.
They VIII Open If You stick Your
Fingers In His Eyes.

They VIII Open If You Stick Your
Fingers In His Eyes.
'If ever you have the luck to be
caught by an alligator put finger in
each eye" says an old australian hunt
er. "That will have the effect of max
ing him open his jaws, and then you
can make the most of your opportunity
There are several known instances of
the escape of natives by that means.
AlligatOrs prefer their food high, so the
chances are If you are caught you will
be deposited on the bottom somewhere.
l heard of one native escaping even
then. When crossing the rivers the
natives carry stout sticks, so If en-
countcred by an alligator they can
ward him off by showing stick down
his throat.
"That alligatOrs have enormous
strength | have evidence besides my
own experience. vt Port Essington Il
buffalo was drnki1 g in stream when
an alligator nailed it by the head and
drowned it. Soon afterward Il horse
was caught while drinking ut the same
spot. 1t dragged the alligator about
forty yards before the brute let 60.
Mr.. Robinson anchored the body of
horse little distance ont from
cliff close to his camp. In due time he
had his chance and shot a fifteen foot
alligator"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
A DIFFERENCE IN NAMES.
Some Orders That Puzzled the New
York Fish Dealer.


The fish market man glanced at the
retreating figure of n lean, lank Gus
toner and remarked: II wish that fel-
low would learn to talk United States.
He comes in here and says, Have you
any squiteaguer and after awhile l
find out he wants weakfish. Then one
day he ordered horse mackerel, and |
had to send for a dictionary before l
found out that he wanted bluefish.
Where did he come from? New Eng
land, he says, and calls things by the
names they do down there.
Strange that few miles should
make such difference in fish names.
Why, when he wants a blackfish he
calls for tautaug and orders quahuags
when he wants clans. He is almost
as bad as an Englishman who came
into a meat market where l worked
once and asked us if we had any sa-
worry duck. This is no poultry shop,
said l. Il know it, replied he. Then
why do you ask for duckr said l.
What do you suppose he wanted
Nothing in the world but hogs pluck,
or pigs liver, as the overrefined call
it."-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Concerning sea,ickpe,,.

Two congressman, discussing the dis
comforts of travel, happened to branch
off on to the subject of seasickness.
One of them said:
"Talk about seasickness, the fellow
that travelled with me on my last Euro
pean trip beat anything ever met in
all of my experience before. tried all
sorts of remedies on him, but without
avail. He kept repeating, oh, am so
sick, / am so SICK
FINALLY I cried out, Can't you keep
anything on your stomachr
"'Only my hands, Tom, only my
hands, "-Harper's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Why TOuch-me-nOt.

The columbine, geranlum and lark
spur we think of together because they
are all named after birds-the dove,
the crane and the lark. The meaning
of geranium is cranes BILL" and If
you notice the seed pods of geranium
you will see that they do look like the
long bill of crane. The touch-me-not
gets its name from popularity Of the
seed pod, too, but not popularity Of
appearance. 1t is the pod you must
not touch, for if you do it will burst,
and out will fly the seeds.-St Mich
OlaS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
COSTLY DISHES.
tining Services of Solid Gold ana
Dishes of Rare China.

bintng services OF SOiiu GOlu anN
Dishes OF Rare China.
l happened to be in Tif'any's and
asked one of the head men if 1t Is true
that people really eat off gold plates.
He smiled and turning TO young
man, said, Bring me an after dinner
coffee set"
And presently the young man return
ed with small Say holding three
small pieces. They We're gracefully
fashioned and looked like gold. And
the tray looked like gold.
what do you think they are" asked
the head man.
"Silver gilt" suggested.
Hold it," he said and put the serv-
ice in my hands.
ITS heavy" said l, "but-it can't be
solid gold"
That's what 1t is," he assured me
and pointed to the mark. These four
pieces-the tray, the coffeepot, the
cream pitcher and the sugar bowl-are
eighteen carat gold, solid. The price
is $1,000"
Not only is it true that number of
millionaires in America own plates of
solid gold or silver gilt (Which latter
is considered good enough for Euro
pean royalty, but there are rich fam
lilies who boast sets of china costing
from $4,000 to $1,000 dozen, so that
the breaking of a single plate means
the loss of several hundred dollars
Success.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Appropriations.

"Our language is strange thing.
When the Methodist board of missions
appropriates hundreds of thousands Of
dollars for work among the heather
there is rejoicing among church peo-
pie. When congress appropriates a
good sum for river and harbor i'm
provements we all agree that it Is
quite good thing. But when clerk
appropriates a few hundred dollars of
his employers money he is sent to the
penitentiary. The first sorts of appro-
priations are quite appropriate, but the
last sort is altogether Inappropriate
Savannah News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
THE LASTING BRICKS.
Once Made. These Cakes of Baked
Clay Are Good For All Time.

SIuy Are GOOu FOR All Ttme.
From the time the clay is dug out
Of its bed until 1t finds its permanent
place in some buildings walls as
brick it is handled not less than a hun
dred times and by more than a score
of different individuals.
Take into account the persons and
processes directly and indirectly in
terested in brickmaking, masonry
building and inhabiting such buildings,
and the human mind is baffled by fig
ures reaching into the trillions-and
trillion is written ,000,000,000,0
Once made, brick is practically in
destructible. Nearly every brick that
has ever been made by man from the
beginning of time is still in existence
on this earth. The men who made and
laid them and who directed these
operations have long since been gath
cred into dust. Some of them have
doubtless contributed in their bodies to
the making of more bricks. But the
steadfast and enduring square of
baked clay persists and will until the
heavens and earth are shriveled like
Il scroll.
Upon inscriptions in bricks our earli-
est knowledge of human history de-
pends. Kings whose glory has passed
so utterly that all but their names
have perished still owe the perpetual
ton of these names to a mark in the
perdurable brick.-Chicago journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
A Blood Sucking EarthwOrm.

South Africa is the home of species
of earthworm, creature closely re-
lated to our common angleworm, who
Is not only giant among the denizens
Of the soil, but which is reputed to
have taste for human blood. There
are two species Of this uncanny wig
gler-one Of dark red color and the
other almost black. They are larger
than ones finger and from three to
four inches in length.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

Catering to animals requires both a
plentiful and varied supply of foods,
as may be seen from this report of ma
terial fed at the London Geological
gardens last year. For the flesh eating
guests there were supplied IA tons Of
horsefesh, nearly tons Of goatflesh
and $3.50 chicken heads. Fourteen
and half tons of fish, in addition to
1,260 pints of shrimps, furnished the
water fowl with their daily fare, while
297 loads of hay and 6030 punches of
greens supplied the ruminants. Other
items on the list were S72 pounds of
grapes, 49S pounds of sugar, 6,262
loaves of bread, 5,0S6 quarts of milk,
1903 pounds of crackers and more than
$4,000 eggs. The chicken heads were
for the various members of the rat
family, the eggs were fed to the birds,
and the shrimps formed the easiest
way to the affections of the flamin-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
An Irish Incident,

"Driver," said an English tourist who
was being driven on a jaunting car
through the Donegal highlands, 81
notice that when you speak to your
friends whom you meet on the road
you invariably do so in Irish, but when
you address your horse you do so in
English. How is this?" To which
came the retort: "Musha, now thin,
isn't English good enough for him?"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Currnn's RetOrt.

Curran's friend was tickled by the
orators retort apropos of the jury sys-
TEN. The friend was Dragging of his
attachment to it and said, with trial
by jury | have lived and, by the bless
ing of God, with trial by jury will
dier'
"Oh," said Curran in amazement,
then you've made up your mind to
be hanged. Dickr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Amended.

When Il Scotch schoolmaster entered
the temple of learning one morning he
read on The blackboard, "Our teacher is
n donkey"
The pupils expected there would be a
cyclone but the philosophic pedagosue
tontentcd himself with adding the
word driver" and opened the school
us usual
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
The Real Acme,

'"1he acme of happiness" gushed the
ardent lover, sis to marry the woman
you love"
There's something in that" respond
ed the old married man, "but the main
point is to love the woman you mar
Iy."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

Matrimony should end all doctrinal
bubbles. If the man happen to be
born a pagan and the woman some
thing else, let them compromise their
differences and become, both Of thsm,
Of the same faith. Let them cast lots
if there be no other way.-From "The
Bishops Niece" by George H. Picard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Good Idea.

1.-THE ancient Chaldeans," observed
the professor, FUSED to write their let
ters on bricks"
"And a good idea too," chimed in
practical Mr.. Graball "Then when a
girl sent a fellows letters back to him
he could use 'em to build a stable or
something"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

Really, think your son is gen
ius."
"Oh don't say that! We have been
hoping all along that he may grow up
to be good. sensible man and finally
succeed his father i'm business. Chi
cago Record-Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Nnf the Only One.

Tosiins-l don't object so much to
Fanny kissing her dog, but l prefer
her to kiss me before and not after.
WillSins-I know, but don't you sup
pose the dog has his preference too?-
Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
DnH md Dom.

Those English verbs "dof" and
don" are merely contractions Of "do
off, and "do on" Similarly to dup"
which means to "open" a door in
Shakespeare, is to "do up"-to lift the
latch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
A Bold Girl.

Her Mother-If you marry him you
need never expect me to come to see
you.
Daughter-Will you put that into
writing?
"What for?"
II want to give 1t to Fred as a we'd
ling present"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
His Compliment.

First Artst-Well. old man, how Is
business? Second Artlst-Oh, splcn-
did. Got commission this morning
from millionaire. Wants his wife
and children painted very badly. First
Artist-Well. old man. you're the very
man to do that for him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Happy SchOO1days.

The Parson-Well, my boy, you seem
in a great hurry to get to your school
today. Boy-Yes, sir. Bill Jones is
going ter git bird Of licking this
morning for playing hockey, and l
don't want to miss it.-Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21


QIn our Almanac for many years past we
have given unusual advice to those aflic-
ted with coughs, colds, throat or lung
troubles or consumption. We have told
them if they did not receive any special
benefit after the use of one 75-cent size
bottle of German Syrup, to consult their
doctor. give did not ask them or urge
them to use large number of bottles, as
is the case in the advertising of many
other remedies. Our confidence in Ger
man Syrup makes it possible for us to
give such advice. give know by the ex-
perience of over IS years that one 75-cent
bottle of German Syrup will speedily re-
lieve or cure the worst coughs, colds,
bronchial or lung troubles-and that,
even in bad cases of consumption, one
large bottle of German Syrup will work
wonders. QNew trial bottles, 25c. reg
ular size, 75c. At all druggists.
For sale by Boyle-W woodward Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Evidence.

First Lawyer-Think the old man
was of unsound mind? Second Law
yer-Oh. yes. 1t runs in the family.
Look at the way the relatives are
spending money to break the WILL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Force of Habit.

"a thousand stars are looking down
on you this night~ said the poetical
young man to the girl.
And she unconsciously put her hands
up to arrange the position of her hat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

I hlld'" til." " t.rlt l,attr,au Ji,t iuu
In eileci Aal 2S,n, 800 Train. leav,
Drlitw'"u as Ioil"~-:
EAsTWAI,l
s;Oi m-Traih L, weekun,s, iut su,,burv
WllkesDarie, HaLletUn, fuitst luv scranton,
Lhafflsburg ana The utvfii,ul;le sta-
-tlons, arriving at Fhhaut lIiliIn b:!S ia M
New orh' s:,1 p M; itl. Aor,,O.lV y. NJ;
mashiiinSi ~ Sioh' 10 y. III ruin hn lai iui car
from WllllaiiSpori tu lhliauci i,llia anu uas-
senSti Cudclies from hailc to rhiladelphta
inStUn.
1851 y. m.-Train :, daily for suubury. ,,,,r-
rlsDui5 ana principal intermediate stations
arriving AT Phlladelphla 1:;D D. m, New
n1,h, Io,h 1919 p m, BalLlmore 1880 D. M, Wash
and passenger coaches, BuIlaiu 10 PhilaocI-
phia aud Washington.
f'Oo D. m.-Irain b, daily, Tor iiar-
risburg and Intermediate sti,Iio,. ~
riving ut Pldludeip pliia 1873 A. NJ; New vrk.
alJ H. M; i'ai tlnnrc, 2.2J u. nl.; Washing ton
40 A. NJ Pulln'nh Sleeping cars iroin
bnairrlsputp !" fhilhdclphla ana New urk.
fhlladelphia piss, myers can funisit in
sleepci ullui>l urheu ann f:aU A. ~
il;U5 PIN. Train l,uaiiS tor Suiibury llartls-
burg ana m ernvuIatc stations, asrlvin. nj
Philad"lpili', i:ii \ M; New Nuih 80,
4. NJ. on week days ana lU.5s NJ. ON sum
uay; nan lIW"re, - \. NJ; Washington, S..,O
a, NJ niih',h N'eopHis irOln erie,
anu NliIlanspuii ~ Philadeipilia and
Wllliauisp'" 10 NashuhgIun. Passenger
coaches lron' Eit' 90 fhnadelplia and
Williamsporl I" i'aitinure.
iZ;io u. NJ RAJ" H. daily from points south
" udi is' u al iiNing Diitiniure 7:25 "a ru
Washington o;,o am, with through Pullman
cars ana passenger coaches 10 Washington
WESTWARD
3:32 II. m.-Train /, daily Tor Buffalo ~.
Emporium.
f4l a. m-Tralh y, daily for Erie, Riu.-
way, and week days tor DuBuis, Uierm,,mt
ana principal Intermediate staii ions
$3.50 IA. in.--Iiain 8, daily iui Erie and Inter
mediate points.
3:4o D. m.-Irhlf 10, daily tor Bufalo via
Emporium, also for Erie and luLrrmeIiate
stations.
5:45 y. m.--Train 81, daily foi Emporium and
intermediai stations,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

II we did not take great pains and
we're not at great expense to corrupt
BUR nature, our nature would never
corrupt us.-Clarendon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Not m Coutracfor.

docs your son worry you by con-
tracing debtsr
"He doesn't contract debts; he ex-
pands them"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
STATIONS,

>, Train 'to2 Sunday leaves Dutiuis 400 d. IN.
= ~ Cf,ck iUh heynoiusvllle lgU lrookA lille
NJ, htd Bhik ~, arrives Pittsbuir $50 I'm
Oh auhdhSs only train leaves Dritwood at
80 ~ M, airi>es puliOis 1000 u. m Returns
lhs hhNcs bubols 2W .. IN, arfll es Drift
tlUii-
9, Trains marked run daiiy; daily, eXrept
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Two of m Kind.

II tell you my love for you is max
ing me mad-madw
"Well, keep quiet about it. It's had
Just the same effect upon papa"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

Making life is larger than making
living. Many man has made good
living who has made poor life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

Claude-Don't you think my mus
tache is becoming? Maude--Well, 1t
may be coming, but it hasn't got there
yet.-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Smoke For Itself.

Mary-Do you think it would be con-
ceitcd for me to tell my friends that
made this dress myself? Edith-Not
conceited, my dear-superfuous
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
W WESTWARD

;, Train 95l Sunday leaves Pittsburg 90 H. m
nea Is ~ Bahk l0o5 Brookville 1925 Reynoldsvile
259, Falls Creek LA, arrives Dubois 20 pm
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
JoHNSoNBURG RAILROAD.

RIDGwAY g. CLEARFIELp RAIIRoAD
and Connections.
WEEKDAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-03
Purchased at 65 Cents on the Dollar
EnbrOideries

Ladies Nicely Finished Black Hose
Reduced form Is cents to 1923 cents
Ladies Hose-In plain black colors
that Mr.. Cohen retailed ct an and
Is cents. Our price s.1-3 cents.
Childrens Heavy Ribbed Hoisery-5
Double heels made in Z good last
black color. will give you the best of
satisfaction. Mr. Cohen sold them
regular for Csc per pair. Our price 17s.
Children's Ribbed Hose-That Mr..
Cohen sold for l21z end Is cents. Our
price . cents.
MEMS UNDERWEAR ..e
In full feeced lined. shirts only, q
better quality than you generally buy
at so cents: all sizes 81 to IS. Our
sale price SO cents. e,r'a ~
Mems StiR Bosom Colored Shirts
With cuffs to match. made Of fine Ma
dras fabrics. Every garment worth
$1.25. Our Price SIS.
Mems Golf Shirts Made of fine Ms
dras cloth with cuffs to match. These
gOrments are worth regular 75cts. to
garments are worth regular 75cts. to
so cents each.
LADIES SILK CHIFFON scARFs g
Made with several rows Of running
around neck and long streamers Of ac-
Gordon pleated chiffon; just suited to
evening wear Mr.. Cohen's regular
price $4.5Q. Our price $3.50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-03
8 Ut :
Hosiery Hosiery

a y
About 5000 yds of three, and four
inch wide embroideeiee, With heavy
and dainty patterns ot ed4ngS. Mr..
Cohen's price on this quality was 10
and 121hc per I'D. Our price S cents.
Fine grade Of embroidery Edginss
form i've to ten inches wide ana
was sold by Mr.. Cohen at Is and Is
cents per yd. They alt 90 at one price
7H cents per yard. =
''., LADIES KID GLOVES
Mr.. Coheu's regular stock of 8. K.
gloves he sold 1t $1.5o Our
MI. cohen's Gloves. the Mascot.
Retailed at $I.25. Our price e5 cents.
R.A G. coRsErs
R. &,G. Corsets-With extension hip
and straight fornt effect. This corset
has an extra fine quality of stays
which prevents 1t form breaking. In
: all colers and sizes. Mr.. Cohen's price
$1.50. Our price $1.10.
r. & G. Corsets-Made Of the best
quality Of drill and has bias stays
colors and sizes. New. and up-to-date
models. Mr. Cohen's price $1.25. Our
price IS cents. -fi3.
> ~ LADIES JACKETS :
A little out of date in style but will
make a good every day garment Ct
school coats for young Misses. Mr..
Cohen sold them at $3.50 and IS each
Our price SO cents. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-03
Ladies Waists and
Underskirts

In handsome colors-garnet, change
able cerise. and red: and aro pe1ced
by us away below wholesale cost of
the silk. Made With accordiaa doun-
ces Of high luster good quality, tafIeta
silk, Al to a In. long. Sold by Mr..
Cohen at $3.50. Our price $4.so.
LADIES FLANNEL WAISTS
Made OF fine French fannels with
pleated front. three rows of tucks
down the center of back. also trimmed
vita buttons. In grey. light ll:s.
black, red and navy. Mr., Cohen's
price SETS. Our price $3.50.
Finer Grade Of elk Underskir j.
That Mr.. Cohen retailed At $3.50,
1880 and 1850. Divided into two
lots and priced by 10 At $3.50 and @e.ss
SPECIAL ITEM m DoMEsTlcs
Five Thousand Yards of Outing
Flannels-On vicunas and fieeced
back in all colors, striped or figured
patterns, pin. wide and most desfr-
able Off kimonas. house dresses ami
sleeping garments. Mr.. Cohen's price
was 12k and 10 cents. Our price 0l
I cents.
9g MUSLIN SALE -
OF Fruit of the Loom or Lonsdale-
/. You have q choice of either brand AMI
you all know the quality Mr.. Cohen re-
tailed at 12h cents. per yard. Our
/ 4 Mg4- W.. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-03
!. siiH raSGtT3Dsi "i'3"iS ....... boT-D;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 's9sea9aaeeva0asg
this GREAT SALE
7oif 'taas fqfT7fI : -noN atise lrc sy41,~ era -
SAAhNAyVyyyVvgNvAyAyyyvH

..5-z s.at,.L ..
HAS more than doubled our expectations. It IL
very pleasing to " an1 we know that II 10 printable
to you.. 1t 10 our way when we make crest pur-
chase to give our eu5tomsrs the benefit Of the ~.
duetlon In prce-emaIi profit and quick turns Il tbs
way do business. We stand back Of every pur-
chase made II THE stare.. IL article does not give
satlsfaetion we make right for you. You are the
judge not ue II your purchase 10 not what you ex-
pectsd 4 mistake has been made-you are at
liberty to return your merchandise and the money
will be rstlmded to you without questions In other
words, merchandise purehased In this store is always
worth the price you paid for Il to and the price
Will be refunded provided 10 returned In good eon
dtion. .4-..- .s. -..., j. = ,.4Aak&I
LADIES AND cHlLDREN's UNDERWEAR.
4 THIS department has not been overlooked in this
great SALE. Every garment has been reduced from
third to one half fro mMr. cohen's original pr'-
The following item will show the reduction
generally prevailing throughout this seetion
cHlLDRENs' UNDERWEAR.
Good warm durable garments retailed by Mr..
n Cohen at 40 cents. In shirts and drawers.
.y,s,.!9ss sssss .y'tessnt y tesnt's 's-..sseA .e.,,-.s