davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
AZ the Newport News, Va.
postofiico an secUnd-class matter
SATURDAY, JANUARY G, 1906
GOOD. ROADS A NECESSITY.

Hon. john +. Ryan. formerly speak
er Of the Virginia House of Dele
gates has written n letter TO the
fredericksburg Free Lance. in which
lie emphatically digapprove@ vi the
State taking any part i'll the good
roads" movement. He says IL will
end In bankruptcy, and recalls the
little matter OF thirty million dollars
which the Old Dominion has been
Carrying for many years as Il me
mento nf the piping times when les
ielpturcB thought that the State
ought 20 build railroads and canals
galore. While believing that good
roads are all rlSht, Mr.. Ryan seems
to think TINT those communities
which do not take enough interest
i'll the matter 10 keep out Of the
mud should wade.
IN principle that sort of theory
may be all right, but II there had
been o consistent application OF it
to the affairs Of Virginia and all
the other States vi the Union. Uncle
Sam would be 80 far behind the pro
cesslon CT nations that he would be
distanced. 1.rerc would he no river
and harbor improvements. In fact,
there would be nothing better than
could be provided By the meagre
resources of each community con
dition which would result in those
places where the need is greatest re-
ceiving the least
The General Assembly should not
Involve itself IL any scheme which
will allow sci Of grafters to get
money which shoulJ be expended on
the roads Of tee State, hut If any
plan comes UP for consideration
which gives promise Of permanent
and uniform improvement Of the IN
speakable highways of the State. in
slant and favorable action should
De taken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

decide between voting an independ-
ent protest and accepting the lesser
Of two evils
Especially should there be q uni.
rersal demand for honest and capa
bic employees IN the public service.
A man should be given Office becauso
lie Is able 10 Intolligently perform
The duties required CT him, and not
hecousc lie tried 10 move heaven and
earth TO secure the election OF Sen
ator Jones or Delegate Brown, who,
probably, ought not 10 have been
elected
II such principles and methods
should become prevalent the lawmalt-
Ing bodies would be relieved of much
just criticism and government By the
graiters for Tie Grafters would be
banishcd from the land.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
BANKER scH,rF n PesslmlsT.

Banker ochif gave the fuanc.crs
OF New York quite u shock when he
predicted n cataclysm IN money mat
tors. compared With which all pre-
ceding pauics would seem mere
child's play lie FASTENED to relieve
their fears by stating that this terri
bic event vas not imminent, but
vas advancing BY sure and steady
marches. unless it could be success
fully sidetracAed
lie scys: we have long session
Of Congress before us, and if the
President Of the united States will
only put part of the euersy which
lie has SO admirably put into the at
tempt to regulate railroad rates.
into an attempt 10 cure the condition
Of our circulating medium. the mate
rial interests OF this conntry-and
after all II is the material interests
that undcrle everything-the. mate
rial interests of this country can be
aafeguarded for long time 10
come"
"Forcwarned IS 20 lie forcarmcd."
but Why thrust UPON the President
the duty of Investigating the coudi.
lions Of iinancc. problem which
seems to puzzle men who are Us IA
'nlliar with the workings OF thnt
Intricate piece OF machinery az the
engineer Is with Ills engine? One
would naturally conclude that the
President already has his hands
full. With the railroad rate fight,
the Panama canal, the various scan
dals to be looked after. and doubtless
a book or two which he has planned,
he certainly seems 10 have enough
on hand to keep even strenuous"
man busy.
Perhaps Mi. Schim IL waiting Tor
an invitation To come forward and
tell us how the salvation act is to
b. pulled off.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
CHOCOLATE.
az Wss inyrry " Ih,k Country ts
the Eighteenth Century

az Wxs = iryrry " 1hak Country g,
the Eighteenth Century.
The 'Hrst newspaper notice that an.
nonacad tie sale OF cocoa and chocolate
IN America read:
amos TRACK, az his house a little he
iow the Bel tavern in Oapvers. makes
end sells chocolate which ne will war
rant 20 be good and takes cocoa to
Krl,d. Those who may please 10 favor
alm wlth their custom may depend up-
VI being we'll served, and AT very
rheap rate"
This notice appeared In tie Essex
Gazette of Masaa chusetts on the 18th
o. June. III. tivc years before the
signing OF the Declaration OF Independ-
epcc. Despite Sir. Trask's assurance
that biz sete vas cheap. chocolate was
very expensive and beyond the purse OF
GO! bur the wealthy folk. Wouldn't
they be surprised TO see how generally
chocolate IS sold lhese days in packp ges
as cheap az q penny?
When The Spa nish soldier Cortes COZ
ouarod Mexico IN 1919 he found the
people very fond of drink called
Chocolate This wac served 20 The
ruler Mont,2u!na in q cup Of solid gold.
Slen tile Snania,,ia Ueut homo rhcg
Mro6ne@t This drirk into their couu-
Try, but i reriaine1 v"ry expensive.
'ibe aecret Or its preparation was neve,
allowed 10 get oui OF BpalD. Sow IL il
zoe Cisapeat article Of food and irius
We have
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
ODD THINGS ABOUT woaDs
Mhcu 'he Word "Gpucb" Mas E1ss,
Jren ~ heRut "Lv,nv."

4 ''iunch,' tyrno!ogicgllS, ia Just 2
'umr Ia tho aiztsenth century
''lunc1 Of Decou" meant merely q slice
~ hunk OF it, SO Eurns speaks q
bread and cheese ''dealt about 10
lpuches,' and Gcott records that "l,tt,e
Ssa1ie was ramuinG huge luncheon
OF pie crust irto lis mouth While ie
modern times lunch" is al abbresia-
don from 'lupcheon." tic latter vac
originally az eiongaiion OF lunch A
pAilolog.at shoTe how the o!0 moon
yhent," noon drink, came to mean noou
eating. and 10 appear az ''nunsheou,"
and the development thereafter OF
'Ipncheon' from lunch" was vers
natural
Curious changes OF words goulctimss
take place between two languages.
Thus Enellcli has borrowed tie French
"peseur" and has given to France
"snob" Ia trade. 'grenchmen have
@ay OF taking Il poiysyllGbic word and
nslng half OF it. Thus OF "stecple-
chase they have appropriated the
"steeple." aDd now the French sports
mau speako OF mounting steeple''
when 40 means to ride q race over tbs
customary eostec,ea. a smoking jack
&c 10 wtLn bin -amoEing" AND . siees-
Iag Ger IS z Sleeping"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
CHOW THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
CAN 0E DEFEATED"

Under this heading the esteemed
Baltimore Sun scathingly arraigns
the action of the Democratic legisla.
turc &C Maryland. According 10 the
Gun, If the legislators were aiming
70 secure tho defect of The Demo
cratic party. they were no mean
"orkIncn, and unless The conduct
complained of Is promptly repudiated
by the organization the party soon
VIII be repudiated BY the people. All
CT which brings Up the oft discussed
question OF party loyalty and to
what extent 1t should govern the
actions Of men.
Having voluntarily assumed ale
glance TO az organization because It's
principles appeal TO ones ideas OF
what is right and proper the party
yoke should not be thrown OF for
Trivial rcasoas. OF course, there
are certain practices which no honest
nan may countenance-su os lob.
Dying Cor the pus-ago Of special
privilege" lawg, and those s,r.cious
ways Of making money which have
originated the term graft" For the
elimination Of these features together
with the Punishment OF the corrupt
politician aud party boss tvery dc
cent man should copteud within The
Yants Of hts party. Il he fnd3 that
tag current IS too strong he should
forthwith ally himself With a. more
honorable organization. II that be
not available he must. Of course
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
VARIETY ~ CHEWING.
Sam .nd Tuincco Ase Net the onl-
h.t-eiuiv Utilized

Hnt"rt"iu Utilized.
Gun ch.cie. v.Aica forms tic basis Of
facst American cliewiug gums, is bg no
means the unly chewing luutcrial,
ihopau ,be1ing gum has apreud o7er
large portion o. tile world.
Among The OF fashioned tie gum OF
The eprucs tfee il still i'll greater fevo,,
end druggists uear the great spruce
bats trlYaa driving trade in the brown
humps
although Inc ci,iclc cornep from the
tropics. it IL seldom used as Z chewing
gum there, incurred rubber being the
fashion IN Peru cues or cocoa
ieaves, form the staple chew, the plant
bein; Il powerful stiMulaut since from
ua leaves cocaine Is extracted. In the
eAat TIE betei nut 10 ni,swed in prefer.
ence, the uut being prepared with lire
To u might be accorded tie place OF
Hrst prominence. since becaugc OF the
congestion or population practically
one-tenth OF tle human race give T.
sueir preference.
Que OF The oldest cheF's Is the leadep
ballet which the English soldier used
70 ctaaw betore tie Introduction o. the
iscketed bullets nov II use. They de
ciered that Il le$sened their thirst and
to some extent Gerlenel their hunger
on long marches.
Aud Ach there Is tobacco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
Chicago Grain Market,

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Liquidaticn L, q
number OF prominent bulls caused .
sharp break today il the local wheat
market AZ the cinse wheat for May
delivery w"s eff ~ Corn was up rs
Oats we're unchanged aud provision
were unchanged to 5 cents higher
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Almost s7ery enc has need % wore
sense than ne has
Ever notice that when your ipde
nent gets in It's WORK it IS too Later
\ great many men imagine they
wculd he governor 81 the office Tes!it
sought the man
Il is awiully hard 10 believe thoi
the man who catches you stealing jsus
found you st It accidentally.
when widower is having love 81.
Esi-. he must wonder what idiot wrote.
The whole world loves g lover"
When people are too easy with you.
ne careful They may be letting out
enough rope FOR you to hang yourself
with.
Occasionally man marries to prove
that lie can tlo rs he pleases and fin6,l
when that is done that he no Longer
can..-AtchisUn Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
MS to the Power cf Example.
Editor az the Daily Press.

A'T'Nci - tu'g I'NIS AcNOs
The Daily rress recently had some
Thing To- say Of the law aud TIN
prophets, but has told us nothlug
I' example, Without example The
law and the prophets would be Of
: subordinate nature. We are told
that example Is one OF the most
potent OF Instructors. though Il.
teaches without n tongue. working
By action which IS alwayO more for-
ellie than words. Preoept moy point
us the way, but IL is silent. contin-
nouS example. conveyed to Us by
iabit9 and living With Us; in fact,
carrying US along. which most lnnu-
cnccs our lives. Good advice has It's
weight. but without the acompanl.
ment of q good example It Is of
comparatively small influence, aud
ii will be found that the common
saying. DO as | say, not as ! do"
Is usually reversed in the actual tx
r"rieace of life. as all people are
more or less apt to learn through
the eye rather than through the ear,
and whatever is seen In fact makes
Il far deeper impression than what Is
read or heard. Hence the vast I'M.
portance Of domestic training, for
whatever may be the efficiency of
cur schools the examples set In our
BONES arc almost invariably of
greater influence in forming the char
acters of our future men and
women.
The nation comes from the uurs.
cry. Public opinion itself is for the
most part the outgrowth of the
BONE, and the best philanthropy
comes from the :ircside. ITO love
the little platoon we belong to in
society," says Burke, "is the germ
Of all public affection" From this
little central spot the human sym.
Hathies may extend in an ever-widen
ing circle until the world is embrac.
ed, for true philanthropy, like char.
ty begins at home, but K assurediy
does not end there.
Example In conduct. therefore, In
apparently trivial matters is of no
small moment. inasmuch us il Is
constantly becoming interviewer with
The lives OF others aud contributing
to fern their characters for better
W worse. Tie characters of ps.
rents are thus constantly repeated
In their children. and their acts
of aflecAon, discipline. industry aud
seli'control which they daily exen
plify. live and act. When all elss
|h!ch they may have learned
, through the ear has long been for.
Gottep. Even the UNCONSCIOUS look
o. parent may give stamp .
The character which .s never eracsd
ard who can tell how much evil has
! been stayed by the thought of aome
good parent whose memory chilli
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

No enploye or the DeIly Press Com
pany Is authorized to contract any OBJ.
legation In the name Of the company.
or to make purchases in tho name Of
the game except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Press 10 delivered Dy car
rlers anywhere ia the city limits for
10 cents 4 week. Any irregularities i'll
delivery should Ge Immediately re-
ported to the Office OF publication. Or
ders for delivery of the Daily Press 10
either residence or places of business
may he made 10y postal card or tele-
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

Il the Panama Canal Commission
il having so much trouble nov.
what will it do when the labor strikes
set in.-kansas City Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
Baltimore Produce Market.

Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. 5.-Flour
quiet unchanged.
Wheat dull spot contract So l q
l-2; spot red Sc 4 q 81; southern by
sample 70 q II.
Corn firm; spot 40 IS
Oats firm; No. mixed IS Il a 81.
Rye steady; No. western &c q -
Butter firm unchanged.
ESgs steady unchanged.
Sugar STEADY unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

and the final squirt in Union Pacific
carried the market to strong and
active closing. Bonds were irregular
Total sales par value S3,655.000.
United States bonds were ell I'm.
changed on call.
Total sales 1,349,100 shares.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

Daily Press Want Ads bring the de-
sired resuit5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
{rayabla Invariably IN Advance

TELEPHONE MURDERS.
Editorial Eoomg. .Rail Phone RIO. IA.
BugineBs Olce. Bell 'Phone 10. All
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
a Happy New Year

is OIL wish for one and all. and we
are doing cur lest to make il 80 by
having the beat stock OF wines and
l!Quorg the Holiday ssason can offer.
Our wines are Of the finest vintagea
known, Oar WHISTLES are the pufest
made, and our LIQUORS ana cordials arc
eXceled by none.
We also supply the trade with bot
tied beer, delivered 10 any part Of the
city. Phone messages Laro prompt
attention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

G. Il. Ttacker. :. Editor aud Publisher
l.. Il. pugh. -. Advertising Manager
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

Washington November y
ORDERS ISSCED.-The following army |"
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.
CcIonel JOHN L. CHAMBERLAIN. inspector go ss :
from the OfaCe inspector general 70 san Fran-s9
inspector general Pacific Division .,,. -
from San Francisco 20 Preside OF Aons.-
First Lieutenant & ARTHUR HADSELI lsa ps'-, ss.
detailed captain to command S5Jh company r-.s-
Scouts, vice First Lieutenant William D o-
Goth Infantry.
Captain CHARLES r HEPBURN Signal Corps 70 '~
ersl Hospital Washington Barracks -. -...-,
FIRST Lieutenant RUDOLPH E SMYSER if.a y, :, =
acting Guartermsster. from New York CIV "
First Lieutenant THEODORE 3. TAYLOR. ilth es'~A
renewed duty as transport quaTtsrInas.e. ta
captain WENDELL l. SIMPSON aaaITl IS :ssai
depot Quartermaster.
Lieutenant ". s CROSLEY. detached 'ss Na'n''
await orders. at
lieutenant r M.IEAN detached .hs virsinia . - Z,
as aid TO commander in chief Atlantic n7e-
Pay Inspector z d RYAN. 70 ths Charleston
the Chicago. -, !,
Assistant Paymaster F. @ MORsELL ds,scas =
Chicago, to the Charleston
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The loNS- ' /.
movements OF vessels have been repor'ea
department:
ARRIVED
November 22-The Eage al Manzaniro ~,r,s
NoNenher 2S-Ihs Helena az HSnNo~ tHo -. fss5
Bremertou; the scorpion az san Juan us -
at Guantanamo
November 22-The Eagle from Manzaafio f'' =
November 3s-Tha Scorpion from Juan e. Wssps
Roads via Culebrs and Monte thrlsu. .r-,uxs w -
League Island for Norfolk. the Baltin-ole 49,
station 10 Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
HORSE SHOW FINALS.
HARTMAN PAIR WINS.
Laughing Water and Indian Chief
Take Challenge Cup.
HORSE SHOW WINNERS.

Alfred q. Vanderbilt. Newport, r. I-Twelve hr't.'
three seconds. two thtrdsi hRhis coH"enue"'
one; total won $3.50.
william III. Moore, New York Cny-hieSen "'
seven seconds: two thirds: highly commended
two; total won. &2,sso
II Hartman New York City-Seven hrsts' nSe
seconds one third; highly commended. two; '''"i
won, 81. 600.
Eben n. Jordan. Plymouth. Mass-six hrsts. u' ~
..conds, hiRhiy commended. ones total won. sl.os'
c. w Watson, Bstimore-Fivc hrsfs' your sec'""S'
five thirds; highly commended. three total "on'
sI.7I5.
Mrs. Julian Morris. Keswick. vn--ffve frsts; total
won. 81. 900.
f. T. Stotesbury, Chestnut Hfii' rehn'
frsts two seconds; total won. $3.50
Horatio " Balm. Poughkeepsie. n f.-Ihree hrs's'
one second one third; highly commended one'
total won. S625.
W r. Murray tagent). Canasfofa. " h'-iniee
h-st. one second three thirds; total won s'oo.
Miss a l. WiIks. Calf, Ont. Canada-fhree hrs'si
highly commended, one; total won. $3.50
Graham Bros. Claremont. Ont, Canada-ihree
fir.ts three seconds: highly commended. two;
total won. $50.
Flsinore Farm. Glen Cove. Long 1siand-Ihree
frsts one second. thirds; highly commended
three; total won. $3.50
Carr Bros New York City-Three frsts. four sec
onds one third; highly commended. one; total
won, S515.
Reginald Vanderbilt South Portsmouth, X. 1.-Two
frsts Eve seconds five thirds; highly commended.
FIVE; total won $500.
Mrs John Gerken-Two frsts. six seconds. six
thirds; highly commended. six; total won. s'e5.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES

Firs, race ave and half fa,iSns 6S sT Ssslira =.
tNicoN. 5 10 l. won: Quinn braoy ~ thlra ~
5 second Sneer IOs u Burtonl - 20 9N,nssass - -
O6as t}l,n Gallant Cannon Ball. ASH W roan.<a =
w bitter Hand Operator. Platter, MaS'f -
sticker and cut Glass also ran, an e, EennssssA As
second race tsix furlongsl-tsLc. 20 y. no So
s won; Beau Brumnel los &C F1shei1's rins. ~
Jacono lO2 ID Austin. 20 l. tntimss INV sai =
Anna Ruskin. Kenlp Rdsely. Mary ~.
padour also ran ,-aris,--jrasrs- :
81 u Hennessyl "a to l. wo;;a. Won; cvouatsin,. = = /,
Morris) Is 10 s second. Orly H. lV' ,fs lircls -
third Time Lass. HarmaAis anu a. 500 adies -
Fourth race IlnausuTeI ha1o. 49, I,,s H. Hsas -
10 5 won; Meadow Breeze III g. =, third 49,.
cni. Hannibal Bey no Cherry. ~ 'yacntinea - -
1858 Orbicular. Jack polan. ssrcloss. ss 81 v
Lady Vashti Nfltiadss Concert, Ia ~ yrcneas'
lips. Lady Henrietta. Great, weodsA" ~ y
ran shurlew q D Neifs entry .,o,ss,--rocosse !,
Fifth race (hve and . halr rsroaas MARTA. -
(NlcoN 20 3 won: Cutter. IL "a q, thi-a..srs
sscona. Alencon IOa NJ. HeEn.Ssyl 80 ~ Tom -
1:O6|S J. W. O'NeiL Adoe.L enn sS.-. rsn - ys
Suascon Rusk and Evening star So So 1s- (>ccr. ssr
sixth race tona milel-MiSsouii - e secon'' ~
won: odd Fila 100 "a. Morgan. 80 .siri riu's
Watterson 100 &c Norrtsl ~ % ',..s--r Belle -
FlOrizel san Primo Flavtsny, siens Runnss
Safety Light. ObSron. BrooAstons'
Cochran and Hand Bag also -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
INSPECTION OF YoNKgRs BALLOTS

Inspection OF the void and protested oaNoS
recent Yonk,rs election was ordered yes''Faas
Justice Keosh. An order recently issued ~ -
the Board of Supervisors and the Counu -
TO show cause why thess ballots should no x.s
counted was returnabIe Yesterday JSssrs urs,rs
met the lawyers. John d. Sdllivan. OF III ~ ~
Plains. council COR Harry W Haness. ,,<s
Assembly candidates IN his private 81, SnAYriss Yriss
New Rochelle WindelL Democrat a.1 - Hsss
dent Leaguer Is conteSting the eeet,oan n,ySIrabr
RepubIican who won by from ! TO ~ P
the comm aS made.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

In this country rPubIick Occurrences" in Bostci
in 1850 The prototypes of modern neHspapels @ ns'
be found among the "Acta Diurna Daiiy Essa-. 1s..
which were posted in public places N @ s@h-s.
Rome. and the News OF the Capital issnsa Ts,s ~.
than thousand years ago at Pekins .! las s. -.
nese government. and for many centuries ~ ~,
dafly The first example OF the single page news
sheets IN Europe which were the precursors ol - -
publications which I'LL the world to-day. oeal - ::
date Of 149S. six years after Columbus dscy.s-
America. the period from which modern nsA'
may be said 70 date
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

YARDS. second Y V Valentine Company H (scratch).
Two hundred-and tweny-yard hurdle (handicap)-
Won by G J. Bacon jr. Company q Yards: George
Northrtdse. Company tscratch). second n b Burt.
Company !. IA yards third. Time. O:2S.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
Star Dance
Folio Csc

The latest to be published. Con-
tains the catchiest late compositions
suitably arranged for dances. The fol-
lowing is a list of the contents. 1R
The price Saturday ....EO DC
When the NIocking Birds Are Sing
ing In the Wildwood, Cheyenne, Why
Don't You Try. Alice, Where Art Thou
Going, Good Advice, Is It Warm
Enough For You, Silver Heels, There's
A Time and Place For Everything,
Poor Old Man, Jessamine. The Little
Chauffeur, Vanderbilt Cup Galop,
What Has the Night Time to Do with
the Girl When the Girl You Love,
Loves You. Good Bye Maggie Doyle,
what's the Use Of knocking Wien A
Man Is Down, Down in Lovers Lane,
I Won't Play Unless You Coax Ne.
Anxious. The Little House That Love
Built.
Mail Orders sc extra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
Chi dren's Coats

Clhdren.s Bear Cloth Coats-sizes 2 to years
green. gray. blue red and cream color-nercerized
iining-trTn- collar and cuffs-trimmed with
large fish eye button. splendid $3.50 60 OQ
Chdren's Goats of crushed vevet-gray, blue and
red colors-doubIe breasted-arge fancy metal but
tons-trimmed with silk braid, turn-back cufs-col-
laress effect-mercerized lining - or
price. -.-.--..-.-..-..- y 9s9O
ChIdren,s Coats to 6 years-imitation Persian
iamt-trfmmed with bear cloth to match-merceriz-
ed Ining-turn- back collar and cuns-s5 Z OE
C-biIdren's Three Quarter Length Coats-szes up
10 vears-fancifully trimmed with braid, stitching
and buttons-turn back cufs-outside 81 O.
pockets=SB.50 values. D &&sTU
g,iIdre,,,s Crush Velvet Coa-szes up to II years
navy blue and brown-fancifully trimmed in braids
and buttons-double breasted-silk finished mercer
ized ,Iining-credit stores ask $40 for ~ OE
no better garments-our price. ...-.-.- 4Oo9O