davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
TRUSTED BY PREsBYTERIANs.
HIppIe'S Bank Held Funds of the
 Church Organizations.

Philadelphia. Aug. 29.-So great was the confidence reposed in Frank K. Nipple. late president of the Real Els tate Trust Company. which was yes terdav forced to the wall because of the secret business transactions If MT. Nipple. that the institution was vir- tuaIly the bank of the Presbyterian Church. Not only the general assem- hly. which was a large depositDr. but even the smallest Sunday Schcl or ganizations and Hundreds of individ- uals. with abiding faith in the integri- tv of the lata president, had entrusted their funds and savings tc the insti- tuition.
 "It almost destroys a persons faith in human nature" said H. P. Ford. private secretary to Dr. Alexander Henry Secretary of the Board of Publication and Sabbath Scho>i work of the PreshyterIan Churnh- As traaA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
,IEFFERsoN,

Birmingham, Aug. 29.-(Speeial. )--- The official count in Jefferson county, which will take place tomorrow, to determine the results of the Democrat- ic primary held cn Monday last. is be- ing awaited with the keenest interest. Several of the contests in this county are in doubt, while exact figures on all the State and county offices are un- known. That Conner has carried the county for Governor is not disputed any further. Henry B. Gray, the banker of this city, has good ma5or- ity for the Lieutenant Governorship.
 The race for the Legislature from this county is in doubt, R. F. Lovela- dy of Pratt City appearing on the re- turns given out to be the only one of the nineteen in the race to have re- celved a majority of all the votes cast. this county. The race for sherif has dwindled down to Judge !. P. Stiles and Col. E. l.. Higdon. and a second race will be necessary. For State Senator from Jefferson county Nathan l. Miller claims majority of 1OA. while C. P. Beddow. his opponent. says that the official count will show a majority for him of 40. This raco was the hardest fought in the county.
 Congressman ]. H. Bankhead, who appears to have the nomination for alternate United States Senator, re- turned to his home at Fayette. Ala. today In the best of mood. Before leaving the city he said that he was grateful to his friends for the great honor and that his motto would be if he gets to the upper branch Of the national Legislature, actions and not words" Captain Joseph F. Johnston feels confident that the full returns will be favorable to his being nomina- ted an alternate United States sena- tor.
 The Jefferson County Executive Committee will meet tomorrow at noon to canvass the vote. The second pri- mary for the run off of such offices as the candidates failed to get ma- jority will be held in this county on September 17th. This primary will be most interesting inasmuch as the contest for the shrievalty is very strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
seIl short Welght Lard.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-City sealer Jo- seph Grein today recommended that suits be instituted against Armour and Company, Nelson Morris and Company, Swift and Company, and the Anglo American Provision Company on a charge of sellig short weight lard. The city sealer declared today that yesterday he and his inspectors pur- chased five pound pails of lard at the stock yards and found them to be from three to twelve ounces short in fpb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
CELEBRATION OF BATTLE.
Semi-Centennial of OsawatOmie Sklrm-
 iah Is 0haarveh


 osawatomie. Kas, Aug PA semi centennial celebration of the battle of Osawatomie was begun here today in this. the one time home of Captan Brown.
 While the battle of Osawatomie was but a skirmish when compared with the many conflicts that followed, 1t was here that the advocates of aboli- tion made their first stand against slavery and more than the ordinary interest therefore surrounds the place Business houses and residence are decorated with flags and bunting. Troops B and c, 9th Cavalry, under command of Colonel George Morgan arc encamped on the camps battle field and hundreds of persons are here to attend the affair. Today Represen tative Charles F. Scott of lola deiiv- cred the principal address.
 Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks will arrive tomorrow and speak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
wont. Troopa Recalled.

Constantinople. Aug. 29.-The Per- sian Ambassador here has been in formed from Teheran that Turkish troops have occupied the Persian dis trict of Margovar. comprising some twenty-five villages The Turkish gov ernment denies that the alleged en- croaehment has taken place but never theless the ambassador has lodged an energetic protest with the Porte and has demanded the recall of the troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
ELECT JESUIT GENEk4.s.
Members of Order From United States
 Reach Rome

Rome, Aug. 29.-The Very Rev. Jos eph Haldeman, provincial of the Mary land Province. accompanied by the
 Rev. Thomas T. Cannon and the Rev. Henry Moeller. provincial of Missouri, accompanied by the Rev. Joseph Grimmelsman, of St. Louis, Mo, have arrived here for the election of new general of the Jesuits.
 Although the Irish, Austrian. Polish and Belgian delegates and also two
 of the American electors. the Rev Wm. O'Brien Pardow, of New York, and the Rev. Vim. B. Rodgers, of St Louis. have not yet arrived, it is considered certain that the first meeting of the congregation, for the election will take place Saturday September 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Flight In Penitentiary.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2y.-In a desper- ate fight within the walls of the Uni ted States prison here yesterday af- ternoon, Ed Richmond, serving ten years sentence for train robbery. was shot and instantly killed by Guard Frye. Richmond attScked the guard and it was only after hard fight that Frye was able to break loose ana shoot Richmond was sentenced in Indian Territory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
PRISONERS POISONED.
Ate Candy SprInkIed With Strychnine
 sent Fellow UnfOrtunateE.

sent FcIIOW UMIOFNWhHIeHs
 Fort Worth, Texas. Aug. 29.-As tho result of eating poisoned candy mailed to a prisoner in the county jail by some unknown party. the recipient, A s Fitzgerald. is dead; Henry Peake Louis Weaver, W. H. Norris and J. T. Cross are dangerously i'll and Frank Grundy, who tasted the confectionery is also ill.
 Fitzgerald. a boy of 19 years, was held on a charge of burglary An ex- anaination of the candy after Fitzger- ald's death showed that it had been sprinkled with strychnine. The fol lowing inscription was written on the box:
 How are you, Pal?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Cooper Cnndldate fer spenker.

Houston. Texas, Aug 29.-It was stated today on the authority of an active supporter and life long friend of S. B. Cooper of Beaumont. who, ur- ter being out of Congress for two years, has been re4nominated by the Democrats of the second district. a nomination which is equivalent to elec- tion, that MT. Cooper will be a candi- date for Speaker of the next House of Representatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Four Killed in Wreck.

Loveland. O., Aug. 29.--Four Greek 1aborers were killed and another man fatally injured by being struck by a Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern train at Simmes, three miles rom here this r,orning The dead: Henry Gsagara- kas. John Bolehsenofulos, William Mmra<as. Peter Magafoses. Injured: George Ross time keeper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Attachments Grnnted.

New York, Aug 2e.-Justice Geiger- ich today granted m attachment for S56.602 against property in this city belonging to the Real Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia In favor of William A. Read and Company and Forest and Company as syndicate managers. etc. The attachment was levied against any property or funds the trust company had on deposit with the Bank of New York, It's local cor raanandanfR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
A A,,erlcnns Not In pnnger.

Washington, Aug, 29-The State de- nartment today received a statement from Ambassador Thompson. at the City of Mexico. signed by sixty citi- zens of Chihuahua, Mexico whlcn was forwarded to him by American ConsuI w W Mills of that place. It denies tbe ranort that American lives and nroperty are In danger there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Mount Washington. N. H, Aug. 29.z- Mrs. Grover Cleveland, wife of the for mer President, walked up Mount Wash ineton today with a party Of friends. If was the longest mountain climb Mrs. Cleveland has ever taken but she stood the Journey well, In her party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
s,,norn PIovers Selected.

Knoxville Tenn, Aug. 29.-The Rod gers Brothers of Knoxville and Grant and Thornton of Atlanta have been chosen as representa- of Southern tennis clubs to play in the Tri-State Tennis Tournament which begins In Cincinnati next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
.a.,IroI TrnIn'a Rematun,

Annapolis Aus 2s--The remains of tbe late Admiral C. J. Train. who died in China on August 1. while in com mand of the Asiastic station. were in tered in the naval cemetery at the Academy this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Nh Inint nehnte.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 70. At a meeting of the State Republican Exec utive Committee today 1t was decided that Hon. Fl. Clay Evans Republican nominee for Governor. would not meet NJ R. Patterson, Democratic nominee. in joint debate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
ST. CLAIR.

whitney, Aug. 29-(speciaL )-The
 official vote of St. Clair County is as follows: Conner 5S6. Cunningham z4s, Gray 40e, Meador IA. oNeal 157. Gar Der GIT, Brandon 42S. Hood 94. Smith 15S, Julian 4S0. McGhee IA. Sorsby "a. Allen 295, Seed 367, Gunnels 562. Adams 121. Crook TAG. Lovett 277. Selden 55, ward AT. Wilkinson l1S. Compton 30, Harris l49. Henderson 293. Lowe 192. McElderry 26S, Skeegs 21S. White 169. Tvson. 222. Weakley 4s9. Bilbno GOA. coleman sos, Dowden 27s. Mcclellan l8I Parks 27. Morgan 6S2. Pettns ss6. Bankhead 392s Clarke ST. Fitts 10S. Johnston 492. Knox PA. Oates e2. Ed. T1 Hammer 42S for Representative;
 W Moore eos for Sheriff; w, H. Crowe 4s2, w. E. Pressly S56- Hammer has been nominated for Senator ovef Brown by l6 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
.x.o,,ng Elected President,

Dnver. Colo, Aug. 29.-Edward Kea- ttnq nresidnet of the Denver Press cluh was elected president of the In- ternsttonaI League of Press Clubs to- dav at the session at Corona on tho continental divide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

York; John H. Finley, president of the College of The City of New York and Mrs. Finley; Rev. William A Rich ardson, daughter and son. New York; and Miss Cahoone, Plainfield. N J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
Womau,s suhrage Reflected,

Melbourne. Aug, 29.-For the four teenth time the legislative council of Victoria today rejected the proposal to confer the right of suffrage on women4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
HENRY.

Abbeville, Aug. 2s.-(Special) )-The County Executive Committee met here today to declare the vote for Henry county and the vote for state offices is as follows: Conner, S30; Cunningham, 545; Gray, 39O; Meador. 50; O'Neal, 73e; Garber. l,076; Brandon. 1Ss; Hood, 506; smith, 46O: Julian, 6s0; McoSee. 2l5; Sorsby, 97; Allen. 362; Seed. s35; Gun neIs. 1,O2S; Adams, 42; Crook. T.; Low ett, 4; Selden. 15; Ward. 1,211; Wilkin- son, 19; Compton, 791; Harris. IA; Lowe, l31; McElderry, 56: Skeggs, 105: White, 729; Tyson. Ss4; Weakley, 31ts Bilbro 241; Coleman. Al; Dowdell. 2s3; Mcclellan, 36S; Parks. 1.050; Morgan, TIPS; Pettus. 1.O7O; Bankhead, 547: Clarke, 99; Fitts, 41: Johnston. 6l8s Knox. 15O; Oates. SIT; stailings, eS; and Forester for State Senator, 1,i70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
DALLAS.

Selma, Aug. 2s.-(SpeclaL)-of the thirty-six precincts in this County re- turns have been received from thirty~ five. The box from which the returns have not been received is Burnsvills, The certificate sheet of that box was receied but 1t had not been filled out and was returned to the proper elec-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

(COntlnued On Page Elsvsa.A. .
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Drapery Materials by
the yard.
This stock is replete with materials Of all
descriptions representing the very best
efforts in designing and weaving.

This stock is replete with materials Of all
descriptions representing the very best
efforts in designing and weaving.
Silkalines in over so new patterns, in
Guiding the new strawberry, poppy,
Japanese, Oriental and flower designs
for puffs, covers and comfortables
Also new designs for curtains, all
12c yard
New So.inch Cretonnes, new designs
12 Lee yard
Fancy Denims, 36.inch, in all colorings
for curtains, covering boxes and furni'
ture 12 1-2c yard
Special Bagdad, 32.inch, green and red
1sc yard
Heavy Fancy Denims, oriental patterns
and ecru grounds with roses csc yard
Plain Color Ticking, 32-inch, olive or red
csc yard
Fancy Tickings, in handsome patterns of
green's, blue, pink and tapestry pat
tern. Regular 35c fabric at 2sc yard
Figured velours, 2s.inch. five patterns
CSC yard
Roman Stripes, 50.inch soc yard
Heavy Silk Mercerized Tapestry, fine fig
ures, plain olive or red, 5oinch
79c yard
Bagdad Stripes, 5o.inch. 75c yard
Beautiful Imported and Domestic Tapes
tries 50-inch, at sec, S1.15, si.25
S1.35, $3.50 and $3.50 yard.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Scrims, Mus1ins and
Lace Nets

by the yard.
Ecru Curtain Scrims, 4o-inch, new ones at
SC, &c, SC, 10c and ~ 12c yard
White scrims and Muslins. s6.inch
10c yard
36-inch Sash Curtain Muslin in immense
variety of everything made at
10 1-2c yard
36-inch White Muslins, colored polka dots
in red, blue, green and yellow
15c yard
4o-inch Fine Sash Muslins at 1sc yard
New Tambour (embroidered) Muslins
IL 1-2c, 19c and csc yard
Ruined Muslin, has lace insertion and
edge 25c yard
Rufded Bobbinet, has lace insertion and
edge csc yard
coiored Madras Scrims, 40-inch 25c yard
Plain Fish Net 36-inch. white and ecru
15c, 1sc and zoe yard
So-inch Fine Fancy Nets, white and ecru
csc yard
3o-inch Madras, ecru 22c yard
S0-inch Madras, white 1ec yard
o6-inch Madras, white 35c yard
ram Lace Nets, white, as inches wide
29c and S5c yard
White Point d. esprit Net s6-inch
44c yard
ao-inch organdie Muslin, for plain cur
tains and ruffles 19c yard
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Tapestry Table Covers.

IA, 81, 81, 1o-4 sizes in all the best
weaves sec to $500 each
Special "A Cover, fringed. two-toned col
oring. SIC
Special 81 Cover fringed, two-toned col
orinr. si25
New and oblong Cover. for dining tables
- sS75
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Women's and Misses
Suits.

AT S9.98 Suit with Pony Coat. Navy
and grey mixtures, trimmed with braid
and buttons. Sizes ID TO Is and 80 to
SO.
AT s1oss Misses Suits with 27-inch
Box Coat, light grey mixtures. Sizes
IA and IS.
AT $1,000 Eton Suits in grey, trimmed
with red broadcloth and gilt braid
Blue Cheyiot Suits; Pony Goats, trim
med with braid; Grey Suits; Pony
Goats. trimmed with black and white.
AT 1880 Elton Suits, grey mixtures,
short sleeves, circular skirt, braid
trimmed. Eton Suits, in blue and
green, long sleeves, full plated skirt.
AT $500 Grey Eton Suits, short sleeves,
trimmed selfcolored braids, circular
skirt. Suits with Pony Goats, one
half fitted coats, and fitted coats in
coverts grey mixtures, grey panamas'
and shadow check panamas. Sizes IA
to 10 and 32 to 38.
AT $17.98 Elton Suits, in mannish mix.
lures and checks, short sleeves. Suits
with one-half fitted coats in grey and
tan.
AT $1,000 Elton Suits of grey panama,
short sleeves, circular skirt Elton Suits
of blue cheyiot, braid trimmed long
sleeves
AT $1,000 Elton Suits of navy wolfe, fine
white trimming, short sleeves. Prin-
cess Suits, of grey mixtures, trim
med with reseda green braid and broad.
cloth.
AT $4,000 Elton Suits in grey, short
sleeves trimmed with Alice blue and
white; plated skirt. Eton Suits Of
reseda green broadcloth, white vest,
short sleeves, trimmed self-colored
braid.
AT $500 At this price there is collec'
ton that affords series of altogether
new models adapted from those de.
signed abroad 1t is the choicest lot
our good fortune to offer. There are
Elton Suits, Suits with Pony Goats and
one-haf fitted coats. All with the
new circular and plated skirts. Grey
panamas, grey mixtures, Alice blue,
navy, and dark green broadcloths.
Handsome light grey fancy woven
worsteds.
AT $500 Eton Suits, in light grey, re-
soda green, and Alice blue. Moire
trimming, short sleeves.
AT $4,000 Handsome Elton Suits in re-
soda green Altman voie; braid and
silk stitched trimming, circular skirt
with miliner folds, short sleeves. Elton
Suit, of reseda green chiffon panama,
short sleeves, silk and applique trim
mings. White Suit, with green hair
line check, one-half fitted coat, strapped
seam, circular skirt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Tailored Walking
Skirts,

A showing Of distinctive spring novel
ties. The stock and assortment here is
double what it was year ago
AT $3.50 Nine.Gore Mohair Skirts, in
navy, gray and black, plated.
AT S4.98 Mohair and Cheviot Skirts, in
navy and black. Very wide skirts,
plated.
AT S5.98 Special quality Panama skirts,
navy and black, straps and folds.
skirts of gray mixtures, with straps
and folds, very wide.
AT s6.9s Circular Skirts of grey PAN
anna, stitched bands.
AT $3.50 Circular Skirts of fancy grey
mixtures, Fancy Mohair Skirts. Black
Cheviot Skirts, ard Panama Skirts in
black and navy with plated and circu.
lar effects.
AT s7.98 Circular Panama Skirts, in
black and gray, with straps and but
tons. Navy Mohair Skirts, plated.
AT $3.50 Panama and Worsted Skirts,
in light, dark and fancy grays; stitched
bands and folds Grey Mohair Skirts,
very wide.
AT S8.9s Grey Plaid Panama Skirts,
circular with milliner's folds, circular
skirts of chiffon panama, navy and
black.
AT 5000 Circular Skirts Of chiffon PAN
anna, plated light and dark grey, navy
and black. Circular Skirt Of lustrous
mohair, wide flare, navy and black.
AT s9.9S Wide plated Skirts of Oxford
grey vigoreux. Black Poplin Skirts,
plain inverted plaits, black silk skirts,
plated and trimmed.
AT $10.98 Circular and Wide Plated
Skirts of black lustrous Mohair, Mel
rose and Silk.
AT S11.50 Black Skirts OF chiffon
ella. very wide, plated.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Tapestry Portieres.

Probably no item that costs 50 LITTLE
makes as much difference in the sp'
pearance Of home as attractive tapes
try curtains. This display OF new cur
tains, just here, is the largest OF any
we have ever had before. We can't be-
gin to do justice in words to their rich
beauty Of design and material. 1t bare
ly seems possible for curtains Of such
quality and style to be made to sell st
their prices.
From neatly woven figures and mowers
simple. but distinctive in elegance-to
large, handsome Bagdad stripes and
richly colored Oriental patterns, the va
riety is unusually great, including the
most charming effects that have been
produced, carefully made Of the finest
yarn and perfectly reversible, being
equally serviceable on both sides,
Prices range from s3.ss to $3.50 pair
Special Lot Tapestry Portieres in plain
colors, two-tone effects and Bagdsd
stripes-worth $3.50 pair--specisl at
$500 pair or for single doors s,50
each.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30

0h "n0 -,
AT SZ'zo Two Styles ~hi'e zap
Waists, lace trimmed OF enpro'ueieu
AT $2.ss White laiiored WAISTS Vi '"p
silk, button back or 'front.'
AT $3.ss Two New Wmte Jap SIM
Waists-one PLAIN tailored Oh extra
quality siik-the other mas lace YOKE
OF BABY lrlsh'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Spring with It's house
cleaning and renovatlng
Motifany Lace Curtains

Motifany Lace Curtains
These novelties have been a complete
success. The designs, mainly Of lace
braids and handmade motifs, are ex'
act limitations and duplicates Of ten to
twenty dollar imported curtains.
Motifany Curtains, white, three yards
long, a inches wide, renaissance inser'
tion and edge. Special $3.50 pair
Motifany Curtains, eeru, three yards long
"A inches wide, fine insertion and edge
snsc,al sl.75 pair
Motifsny Curtains, white, 2 Ia yards
long, 80 inches wide, insertion, edge
and hand-made motifs, sl.ss pair
Motifany Curtains, white, yards, IL
inches wide, insertion, edge, and large
handmade motifs, sZ'oo pair
Motifany Curtains, white, insertions,
edges and silk flower spray appliqued
on corner. 1925 pair
Motifany Curtains, white, handsome
scroll pattern border of renaissance
braid $3.50 pair
Motifany Curtains, ecru insertions, edge,
and handmade motifs. $500 pair
Motifany Curtains, ecru, insertions, edge
hand made motifs and medallions.
s3ss pair
Motifany Curtains, white and ecru, inser.
tions, edge and handsome handmade
motifs. $3.50 pair
Motifany Curtains, ecru, insertions, edge
handsome openwork medallions.
ss.ss pair
Rich Renaissance Curtains, white, heavy
net, full border of elaborate handmade
Battenberg motifs, 1915 pair
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Tapestry Couch Covers.

In immense variety. Bagdad and Roman
stripes, Oriental patterns, Kashkir pat
terms and Ottoman weaves.
csc to $3.50 each
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Women's Black Suits.
AT $1,000 Black Cheviot Coat Suit,

AT $1,000 Black Cheviot Coat Suit,
strapped seams, mercerized Innings,
full gored skirt, sizes 33 to As.
AT 1888 Elton Suit of black Venetian,
silk-lined coat Elton suit of black
broadcloth, circular skirt.
AT $1,000 Coat Suit of extra quality
black broadcloth, satin lined, full
plated skirt. Black silk Elton suit, *
sleeve, white satin lined.
AT $4,000 Elton Suit of black panama,
short sleeves, plated skirt.
AT $22.75 Coat Suit, of black cheviot,
finely tailored in stout sizes, satin
lined.
AT $500 Elton Suit of black panama,
braid and crocheted button trimming
full skirt Chiffon Panama Suit, with
vest effect, trimmed with tailored but
tons. Black Eton Suit, of broadcloth,
short sleeves, plated skirt. Black
Panama Suit, silk trimmed, short
sleeves, plated skirt.
AT $4,000 Handsome black suit of Alt
man wolfe, braid trimmed, short sleeve,
circular skirt.
AT $500 Handsome Elton Suit of black
Altman voile applique forming vest
effect, circular skirt.
Spring Sale of the Very Scarce
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Point de Luxe Lace Cur
tainS.

Novel designs Of heavy cord added to en-
broidery on fine nets, both white and
ecru, very handsome and effective,
$3.50. ss.ss, $3.50, s4.75 and s4.ss
pair.
Arabe Point de Luxe Curtains, with cream
applique handsome patterns.
s6.ss pair
Arabe Point de Luxe Curtains, handsome
" decorated with red applique.
s6.98 pair
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
Wonen's Coats.

AT s4.98 Covert Cloth jacket, fitted back
all satin lined, stitched collar. spe'
cial value at this price as leader.
AT S5.98 A handsome fitted covert jack
ct, all satin lined, strapped seams.
AT s4.9s to $3.50 A handsome collec-
ton of covert coats, in all the latest
models, 27-inch Box Coats, Pony Goats
"a and 27-inch fitted coats with both
plain and strapped seams
AT $3.50, $1,000, up to $500 Tourist
coats in mixtures for women, young
ladies and misses; greys, green's, and
blues 45-inch length, sizes IA to Is
and so to 3s.
AT $1,000 to $500 45-inch Tourist Gov
ert Coat, extra quality in diagonals and
double and twist.
AT $3.50 White Serge Coat, 45-inch.