davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

sired they be received by full house.
In behalf Of these amateurs, we hight
add they were so well received at st.
Andrews church on their first appear
that they were asked to repeat the same
last week. which they did
This evening at 7:45 o'clock, Rev. w.
w. Ieete, d. D., will give an illustrated
lecture on The Homes and Daily Life
of our Missionaries in Different Lands
This will be Of interest to old and
Young, and is freet all. The lecture
will be given in the parish house OF
Dwight Place church.
Miss Jane B. Malley is at home from
school at Ossining, N. Y, and is enter
tanning her school friend, Miss Abigail
Best of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
GRAND CLOSING CONCERT.
By Students of Yale Department of
Music.

BY Students of Yale Department of
Music.
The students of the university de-
partment of music will give the closing
concert Of the year at Woolsey hall on
Thursday evening, May 81, at 1880,
Tickets may be had on Tuesday and
Thursday from IL to o'clock by calling
for them at 1876 College street. Each
ticket win admit two persons. AS
usual at these concerts the bacak and
center balcony will be reserved for the
faculty.
The programme follows:
Charles Root Fowler-Concert overture
in d minor, conducted by the COM
posed.
Robert chumann-Concerto for piano.
First movement.
Frances Louise Kirchoff.
Josef Rheinberger-Passacaglia for or
gan.
Egbert Shepard Marsh.
Charles de Beriot-Ninth concerto for
violin.
Adagio.
Allegro Maestoso
Floyd Grant Terry.
ludwig Won Beethoven-Adagio from a
piano sonata.
Arranged by the class in instrumental
tion, conducted by Harry Soloman
Strauss.
Christoph Ritter Won Gluck-Contralto
aria from Orpheus, ''Che faro"
Ruth Syner Lathrop.
Anton Rubinstein-Concerto for piano
in D minor.
First movement.
Walter Ruel Cowles.
Announcement of the Lockwood schol-
arships.
Richard Representations aria from
Tannhauser.
TO the Evening Star"
George Mark Sheath.
Niels Gade-Concerto for violin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
FOR VISITING KNIGHTS.
Clubs VIII Have Open House for
Knights of Columbus Members.

Clubs VIII Have Open House for
Knights of Columbus Members.
Next Monday the Knights of Column
bus will have a full-fedged postofflce
in commission at the new national
building of the order in Chapel street
for the convenience Of the national dir
rectors and callers who attend the ma
tional convention. There will also be
an information bureau. Another feat
ure will be a ticket office where agents
Of several railroads will be on hand to
provide return tickets for visitors.
The Robert Emmett, Henry Grattan
and Wolf Tone clubs and the local
Clan-na-G Gael have voted 10 have open
house at their hall in the Boardman
building during the Knights of Colum-
bus convention. The Clan-na-Gaels
also voted to hold social session on
the evening of Friday of the conven-
ton week, at which all visiting Clan
ma Gaels who have no other engage
ments will be welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
DECORATION DAY IN EAST HA-
VEN.

Decoration day will he observed very
quietly in East Haven this year. There
will be no parade, the graves being
decorated by the local veterans who are
requested to meet at the town hall at
Z o'clock sharp. The children are asked
to assist in procuring flowers and bring
them to the town hall any time be-
fore 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Several of the local veterans, as well
as other townspeople will attend the
dedication of the monument in Monitor
park. corner of West Chapel street and
Derby avenue, New Haven, which oc-
ours at 10 O'Clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
4ranRlRr's Guide
,XIeN L0ik
XsYHzIE1
LAM XaFff0gd
N@RALLRZA0s
NoYemhAr Il ,nnr

For Nev NoTember IS. 1905.
x6:4O, 500 rs S.EISS-ss4;;SSs. $3.50, x5:bo.
o!9;S0 a. m. sl2:02. :lii.aa s:Se, 10:O0s
%SsssS, 400 +II4;25, 4:s5. s1.Ss lag, S2:1S.
sIS X s;S5. Ito BridgeportJ .?e;d2 EGG.
s4:SS' "a :GS 5s;i5. 2. m. sundayisgAz.
s.2:;dS, 4:s5. s5:is. x SS;P1S. a. an sS;1o.
$3.50. 's:O6 D. m. G1o. SS:0&
- Ges WashiRgton via Har,.r ~,
For 3 8o m. 1890 night, daily. "iVer-s
sase1nee, via Hartford and viii 1nd Provia
1T Eva g. M. S4;04 D. m. "-4Aiinantic-T
SeT 7 E99nd0 .,, ana
:s;4i .7SSS S 9 H. .ai;ss .S;s
.,a KAT Boston via spr.ngt Hie \. ~,
S Si.S7 a. m, 1;46, s5:56 D. n. sundaT::
1:0f a. m. s5:55 D. ~. Sunuays
ss4;10 (to Hartford.J S:4o' s -essess-sa:osa
x 7SG Ss9i;SS7 o:s55 sos to Hartf SSS
1905 NJ. iiSs;iiS S.S5 r ssnadSsy ;o
For New London, etc 80 * SA' I z; ~
.SeeksS l1a:G5, l!1l;41. q. m. s1s:ooS' .IlsSSii
saySrookS. .Is ;sG . a2!S3 FIR SD Gu
a. NJ. .iS.o5mi .s:5 Ssun.dSa.5gss.saas5. 'sSs.
For MdddIetowm, Wiliiman, p n
IKE sSS 9. m' LOO. a5:oS. Ito Worce ste;1
Eor ct..y. ounuay s-f:2O p. m.
VIZ VIZ &c New Hartford. a:0l. S;oS ~
.a M0r Derby and Ansonfa-s.Es R.on.
SIS 74 fS + al ~; 1910, a;s5. .l:i6a. S:So.
4l; 70 a; M, $3.50. $40, $3.50 Q. ass--s'sS'
ZOE Waterbufy-6:S SOD a.An -
d days ss:$sS, S5 :; g I:4o. 1920 m. SUM-
For W WIN teO 8 a.; az! go. $3.50 p M
MOO SS;alS; $40 p. m sundsys-s IA se;A 4
$50 P iTts and intermediate POINTS
D. m. sn i1 dnorldgeport), 1885. a M, Ais
a. m. NsAo 6rlugeportR
For LitchheId-s:sS a. M ak : -,
Suan@S 9yyrs@.a7 4. m. .Svia BridgeIpSort). n
ETo Derby junction. xIocaS ~ n,i limited
o. M. SHEPARD. n SGM SSH W.
sen Supt Asst. Gen. Pass. AIN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
FOR PERCY R. TODD.
Offer of Presidency of Big Canadian
Trolley Company.

Trolley Company.
Percy r. Todd, one of the best known
railroad men in the country, has been
offered the presidency of a Canadian
electric railroad company, but what he
intends to do about acceptance is not
known.
Mr.. Todd is now in Europe, going in
response to a special summons on May
r. The date of his return is uncer-
tain.
The Canadian trolley road in question
is several hundred miles in length and
parallels the Grand Trunk lines for a
considerable distance.
The property is considered Of excep-
tional value and the opportunity for a
man of Mr.. Todds's ability seems un-
usually altering.
Mr.. Todd is still vice president of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, and his salary as
such will continue until next Novem-
Der when he will retire officially as he
retired last November so far as active
work for the company is concerned.
Mr. Todds railroad experience has
fitted him for big undertakings and it
is apparent that the Canadian people
have very great confidence in him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
WHAT THIS
OLD COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
HAS TO SAY ABOUT
The FEET.

1T DIR. WEIGH does not give the
best service in treating the feet, who
Goes? had him treat my feet five
years ago ana the relief is still going
on The Corns nor Bunions have not
showed up yet, but I am going to see
him about my nails, and a hard bunch
on the sole Of my foot when get back.
DR.. WEIGH is a tip-top flxer for the
feet and makes the best remedies.
Those Balsam plasters are a heap of
power and healing influence when APP
piled to the feet. That Alleviator he
uses, too, does oceans Of good and DR..
WEIGH knows how to get the best re-
suits out Of it. IF you have any trou-
Bile with your feet go to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY At ORANGE.

The citizens of Orange are making
for the decoration of the
graves of veterans in the cemetery at
the Center on Sunday, June 8. Invita-
lions have been extended to the posts in
Derby, Ansonia, West Haven and Mil
ford, and to the camps in Derby, New
Haven and Ansonia, to be present and
take part. The exercises will be held in
the church and the graves in the ceme-
terry will be decorated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
Polls New Theater.

The LaskyRolfe quintette is the lat
est musical novelty to be projected for
vaudeville by those clever originators
of Ye Colonial Septette and the Mill
tary Octette The quintette is at Polls
this week, presenting as its particular
feature medley Of Victor Herbert's
latest successes arranged by the COM
poser and rehearsed under his personal
direction.
Some Of the Others are Laura Bennett
and company in From Away Down
South Mac.ut's mcckeys and dogs,
and a host Of others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
SIXTEEN NURSES
Will Graduate at Clifford Chapel To
Night

VIII Graduate at Clifford Chapel To-
Night.
The class of 1906 of the Connecticut
Training School for Nurses will hold
its commencement exercises in Clifford
chapel at the New Haven hospital, this
evening at o'clock. A reception will
follow the graduation exercises, from 8
until ii o'clock, at the nurses home.
A class Of sixteen have completed the
course and will be graduated as fol-
lows: Agnes Cecilia Mcguire Margaret
Theresa Lowry Cora Marion Teot, An
nit Helen Morrissey, Ida Jennette
Downs Esta Anna Cope, Frances Jane
Emmerton, Maude Fletcher, May Au-
gusta Porter, Elizabeth McEwen,
Clarissa Matilda Benedict, Edith
Sophia Phelps, Flora Sidona Harlem
stein, Isabelle Mary Wilson, Margaret
Anne Mcmillan and Mary Constance
Shea,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
Ronnanza,
Einaln

Romanza,
Finale.
George Ira Tomklns.
Charles Gounod-Mezoz-sop aria
from Faust"
lie Parlate d'Amor."
Marguerite Cecilia Macdonald.
Carl Maria Weber-Polacca in E major.
Arranged with orchestra by List.
Jennie Margaret Hawley.
Moderate for organ and orchestra.
BY the class in free composition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
SHUT OFT.

The Wallingford baseball team shut
out the Yalesville team in a running
baseball game on the South Colony
street grounds Saturday, with a score
of 10 to 0. The Yalesville team at no
stage of the game was able to work in
a run.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN MILFORD

MEMORIAL SERVICES IN MILFORD
Sunday evening the memorial SER
vices at the First Congregational
church, Milford, were very largely at
tended considering the condition of the
weather. Rev. A. w. Archibald
preached on the subject, 1.-THE Soldiers
Country and as usual his remarks
We're of deep interest. Only about fif-
ten Of the veterans of George Van
Horn post, No. SO, G. A. R., were pres
emit, many remaining home because of
the rain and distance to the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
uISITINc HERE.

The Rev. A. M. Sherman of Norris
town, N. j., author and publisher, is
stopping for a few days with E. P.
Skinner of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
NEW DATES ARE SUBMITTED.

Hartford's City Hall Nine Could Not
Come Here June is.
The date for the ball game between
the city hall mines of this city and
Hartford as suggested by Captain Calm
OF the local nine is not altogether salts
factory to Hartford, and two other
dates have been submitted.
Captain Calm has written that he will
welcome the Hartford boys here either
on June - or 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
New Haven Steamboat line.
STEAMER RICHARD pnrr-

AhFt RICHARD PECK.
12: lF0m n =, New dSt,,l Haven-steamsr leaves
gsengers may board the steamsgr > 81 a asv
. From New. York--steamer leaves
S'4 TIP ?, M H. daily except Sunday. ~
Hagen, about five hours II go VOW
pa H3iIeamer arrives at and departs from
E E Pes Bofk y, New Bag, Hagen ana Pier a.
For M ticire ~ PecH sip, New York.
the office on Belle Dock, also All BisS.
2p q Co., 1876 Orange street. and az
FnTsers Office on steamer.
The New England Navigation Co
GEO. C. BLACK. Ascent.
Belle Dock. New Haven.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
on Decoration Day, Wednesday. Nav
S0th, the Steamer RICHARD PECK win
Of 12.45 night. IN - I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
STORM STOPS SCHOOL.

On account Of the storm only one ses-
sion Of the public schools was held
yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE,
StarIl5ny,s ,NNI,,vY! 4 Hin

I'AsSENGER AND FREIGHT sERvICH
~, Leaves New Haven 1918 B. M. Starin
Sier, loot Of Brown Street. Leaves
New YORK, SEQ .. n Cortland Street.
Pier no. 10 N. r. Fare 75c. excursion
tickets $1.25. Room $500. TaksNChap~
Ell Street cars to Brewery Street. -
G. y. FISHER, Agent,
t4o-tI New Haven. CoHns
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

5ToEEA.~
Hss,stba <41hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature y: AlN2z4zM<
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

II
q member of the graduating class at the
school She was graduated from Hill
house High school two years ago.
Frank Mccormack of Brown street,
West Haven, has accepted a position at
the laughing gallery in the White City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Stow and family
are occupying one of their cottages at
Short Beach.
DR.. Frank Parker of New York city
spent yesterday with his parents,
George Parer and wife of Branford
Point.
Mrs. Franklin Fl. Beede, Mrs. J. P.
Cushing, Mrs. Charles Kirschner and
DR.. Susan S. Sheridan will act as pat
ronesses for the general promenade of
the senior class of the High school
The Jolly -Four quartette HAS been in
vited to sing at the entertainment given
by the Daughters of Liberty at LenoX
hall. The members of this quartette
are James S. Stevenson, Gilbert Stan
nard Albert Caldusel and Addison Beck
with, and Jarvis Blatchley, pianist.
One of the young men who have APP
piled for the bar examination which
commences June Z in New Haven is
Lucius K Stevens of this place, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius ], Stevens of High
Miss Helen Crane of Orange street
will give a pupils recital on Thursday
evening of this week. Dancing will
follow The programme
The Ladies guild of Christ church
have secured the services of Mr.. j. F.
Parsons of Fair Haven and his assist
ants, who recently gave The New Dis
frict School in ST. Andrews NJ. E.
church, to give the same in the town
hall, West Haven, Thursday evening
May 81. This will be followed by in
formal dancing, and it is earnestly de-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17

mgsn0o 81 TC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17

paid at all, as matter of policy; the
small shipper has no chance-the
large shipper gets his claim.
Under the amendment it will be nee
Iessary for the initial carrier to de
liver the goods" in specie-"in the
shape and form mentioned" or in
coin" Without the unity of Interests
which connecting carriers now have
1t might work a hardship. As it Is,
1t sbetokens fairness all around The
lawful holder of the bill of lading, be
he shipper, banker or consignee,
knows that the document means more
than piece of paper 1-2x11 inches
The bill of lading proposed by Mr.
Firth is that size, but its provisions
mean all for the carrier and nothing
for the shipper sort of "heads,
railroad wins; tails" shippers lose
proposition. Mr. Carmack deserves
the commentator of every user Oh
transportation facilities. It is re-
version to first principles, which are
rarely unsafe.-Frieght,N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
cARMAcK's AMENDMENT.

The delay of the carriers in accept
ing the propositions of the shippers
relating to the liability of railways for
loss and damage brought about no
doubt the Carmack amendment to the
interstate commerce law.
1t will be recalled that for about
a year the shippers and carriers have
been holding conferences upon this
subject. While these conferences
were secret, it is said that the parties
split upon the liability for loss and
damage to shipments by reason OF
strikes. The carriers insisted that
they ought not TO be held liable for
loss and damage occasioned by such
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17

causes. Fortunately or unfortunately
the public are not advised if the con-
ference split on other propositions.
We regret the failure of the parties
to agree. Had there been an agree
ment both sides would have been BET
ter off.
As it is, the Carmack amendment
to the rate bill makes the initial car
rier liable for amy loss, damage or
injury to such property caused by it
or by any common carrier, railroad
or transportation company to which
such property may be delivered" and
the initial carrier is given a right of
action, against the carrier on whose
line the loss or damage occurs. The
amendment may appear stringent. II
is, however no different from the
early English law relating to carriers.
There jury was instructed that,
where a common carrier receives a
parcel addressed beyond its terminus
and does not by positive agreement
limit his responsibility to a part only
of the distance, 1t is prfma facia evil
dence of an undertaking on his part
to carry the parcel to its destination,
even though that place is beyond the
limits within which the carrier pro-
fesses in general to carry on his
trade. Since 1841 this has been the
English law. The Canadian courts
and few of our State courts have
held the same view, but the larger
number have held to the contrary.
To relieve themselves from liability
the carriers have made special con-
tracts limiting their liability to the
line on which the loss and damage
occurs. The plan has been product
We of great injustice. Perhaps in the
abstract it is not proper to make one /
party responsible for the wrong of
mother, Nevertheless claims for loss
Or damage are today paid largely, il |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17

good done. But what the Herald
stands for first, last and all the time,
is the total abolition of the Saloon.
And the time has come. we think,
when every temperance man should
stand shoulder to shoulder for that
one thing. Other states and other
temperance people have tried other
ways of doing this; but in Tennessee
the leaders of temperance thought, and
the leading temperance organization,
have agreed on this way; the extens-
ion of the Adams law to every town
and city in the state; and the temper
ance men, or so-called temperance
men who do not line up with that
effort, line up with the enemy. High
license is not the issue. High license
is not what the temperance people
are fighting for To line up with the
high license men, is to divide the
forces of the temperance men. That
isIthe effect of it; that is the purpose
of it; that is the trick that is in it.
And it does seem to us that no true
friend of temperance, no man who
earnestly and at heart wants to help
rid Tennessee of the blighting curse
of the legalized liquor traffic, will quib-
BILE over the best way" now, but will
take the way temperance legislation
has been travelling. and the way its
leaders are still directing, and the only
way that good results have been at
tanned
To be successful, the light for the
legislature. in this part of the state,
must be made in the Democratic
party In Republican districts it viii
be made in the Republican party. But
let us as Temperance Democrats put
aside all little differences, and all lit
tie preferences, and vote for the best
temperance men running. Let's quit
theorizing and dividing and side
and get together and utterly
tout the enemy once and for all time.
Lets stop taking bites at the cherry"
and swallow it all in one good mouth J
fill. The opportunity has come, the
time is ripe, now is the chance to
kill the Saloon in Tennessee. Not
only to stop the death work of the Sa-
bon, but also TO kill the Saloon in I
luence in Tennessee, so that every I
time man offers for any Office, from '
Governor down to Constable, he will |
lot have this liquor dealers crowd to
tight. 1t is so in this town and coun- a
" and all over the State, that any t
nan who wants to run for Mayor or t
Sheriff or City Marshall, must first t
consult the liquor dealers, or prepare v
o fight them; with the result that c
hey not only pollute the morals Of +
very community, but they are con- t
;tanHy disturbing elements in the a
,olitical life of the State, and are h
roverbial for choosing the weakest o
n morals and most incompetent men "
hat curse our legislative halls. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17

In Birmingham they have arrested
the brokers through whom young
Chisolm, the defaulting bank teller
traded" and now they are talking
bout legislating against bucket shops.
As if this was the first defalcation
directly traceable to this form of
gambling. Birmingham is one of
those wide open" towns you read
about, where gambling bells and bawdy
houses and the open Saloon abound,
by the sufference of christian voters,
for the sake of their trade"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
Final C1earanCe Prices
Sc A YARp

Sc A YARD
For all the 1Oc, 15c and z0c Thin
Lawns and Organizes that were last
week cut to TIC.
4c A YARD
For another counterful of thin
Batiste, 15c Tropical Sditings, etc.
I ss6 and ~ inch Linen Suitings that
were zoe, 25c and 29c a yard. Final
Clearance Price, Next Saturday and
Monday, 15c yard.
SO inch Linen Suitings that were
4Oc and SOC, Final Clearance Price,
Next Saturday and Monday, 25c a
yard.
These Suitings are in pink, navy,
grey, brown and cream.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Final Clearance. Price on Fancy
Figured Black Dress Goods, AZ to 46
inches wide, good value at $1.OO, Next
Saturday and Monday, SOC a yard.
SPECIAL:
just in, this week, SO inch Black and
Navy Mohair, for right now and early
Fall Skirts and Suits, soc a yard.
FINAL CLEARANCE IN THE HOS.
IERY DEPARTMENT, FOR NEXT
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
Ladies 25c White Lace Hose, 15c
1 pair.
Ladies' soc White Silk Embroidered
iauze Hose, Csc pair.
Ladies 25c Black Lace Hose, 19c
/ pair.
Ladies S5c Black Lace Hose, csc
/ pair.
Boys and Misses Billy Goat"
Stockings, for early Fall wear, the
lard-to-wear-out sort, 15c a pair. All
ICES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17

The Nashville American says lit
must speak plainly about men who go
about with knives UP their sleeves
while at the same time protesting
party allegiance. An open enemy is
always preferable to a secret foe"
That is satisfactorily what William
Jennings Bryan has said about the
Nashville American, more than once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17

AS regards the joint debate between
the rival candidates for Governor
each side seems to be afraid Of the
other and both sides glad of it. Bu'
there will be a joint debate just tne
same, because the people will demand
IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-17
SPECIAL EXTRA.

Misses $500 and $3.50 Rain Coat,
$1.19 each. These are Grey Mivas
Cape Mackintoshes, for ages abort =
or 5 to 16, and are just the thing fl,
school wear. This is one of the mos,
useful bargains you'll see and youa
better take advantage Of it.
FINAL CLEARANCE ON LADIES'
READY-MADE SKIRTS.
Not Skirt in the lot either that
isn't good for Fall wear, and not
bad style in the lot.
$500 each for Navy, Brown and
Blue Mixed Skirts, that were $780,
$3.50, $500 and $1,000.
$500 for bran new Grey Mixed $500
Skirts.
$3.50 each for $500. $500, s9oo and
$1,000 Cream. Serge or sicilian Skirts
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
soc a pair for Bows, Misses and
Tan Barefoot Sandals, all
sizes, from Child's 8 to Boys ?, e1.
eept IL and 10.
Nice for early Fall wear.
More of the Ladies' 1925 Oxfords
S9c pair.
More of the Ladies' $3.50 Oxfords
100 a pair.
More of the Infants Strap Sandals
&c a pair, from SOC and 75c.
LADIES' NEW FALL SHOES.
First shipments are in and ready,
Our Ladies' famous $500 Shoes are
q. Seems a pity to sell such good
hot at $500 this season, when shoes
re so much higher.