davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-11-20


the men.
Cooper died with crushed skull a
broken neck and with his chest pierced
by tho steering gear OF the automobile
ne Was fotifnR as he tusIied Into the
Park al Ono Hundred and Tenth street
and Seventh avenu
Helen Lambert, twenty-eIgFt years
old. OF No. la9 West For,y.iifth street.
one OF the actresses in the party, sus-
timed a fractured skull and broken
| right arm, with possiate Internal In.
tiurIcs. she is expected to die; The
other woman. Virginia Lesiel, twenty
years old. who lived at the same ad-
dress. Is painfully injured. but will re-
cover.
Barkalowy after ;elephontng his wifn
he was detained BY business NJ tho
Office OF w. Denton Crisp. No. % Broad
street had spent gay night-Mlth
! Cooper and the women at nBets corr
lcnrt nall, snxeat III lie and mel W.
dred and Tenth Etfeet. EN1 II wEs TWO
hours after nldniEht when they enteked
coopers big touring car. 1t was owned
| BY the Matnsson Company. BY which
! Cooper was employed as an expert
driver.
Promised Record Ride.
| You'll talk about this ride for .hn
! rest OF your lt.e., he told Miss Levick.
wt,t, ma ) oil, -ts.e- ssat heaiae him. On
the rear seat were Miss Lambert and
Barkalow. As he spoke the biz ma
| chine aeamed to leap from the ground
ns II whirlcd into the park-entranee
and made on toward the West drive.
coming up tiis NestS dTIGe-WAa Rich
ard A strong. or No. 2p Nest Fifty
| hfth street witiI two friends ala his
| chauffeur N his ets touring eHi TIE
sstssttff fetts ist,ttt- + Caldwell No
al West F4srfs t-tsti Ii street. .fne
! Other ffiett-tH iite ear were Thomas
Dunn. OF Ne aIa West nae=Aundrrl
ana Foif g second street. and Frank
In. Howells. OF No. 40 West End
avenue,
Woman Hurled Elt.Y Feet.
Tke=caiiistBn tossed MI Mtss-isrvitis fifty
=tstts tsrr tttrt rnsi t4aff-
bert shot into the mir. her lied ayFIRs
| Ing the front 6f the tvnneau. and she
! -fsil her arms doubled under her and
her BODY bent.
Barkalow was thrown gu, on ha
tffpaa ana E'su5 thrnuEh sIsazs TOR tt1rty
| ieet.
MIS- rQpE and j his fl,iends Yera soon
! hg --iAa s!aa q i areclied aiitu. Il
ting bolt upright IN his machine and
I rstitra by the bruH-n steering gear
I wNttn md passed iEtn irtH rtryst w;Is
i Cooper, lis hands sfiil cltRGhfng the
isfts a@4Iacts
was broken py ttc shock Of the COLI
:, llsion
MiAa Lerckt was the only one con-
/ For some reason she cndeavored to
/ conceal her own and Miss Lambertr
i Identity. according to Detective Curry.
1 The hospital trst got her name as Miss
/ Virginia Vernon. or No. s7s Newark
| avenue, Jersey CITY. and Miss Lambert
| was called Miss Helen Hail. or the
4. .Wroaeter apartments, Nos. l37-l8g West
! Fsrty-rifth street.
/ Cooper was born In Detroit, Mich. Hid
| was thirty eight years old. Eighteen
| yerrs ago lie took UP bicycle riding
| and Eddie Bald. who WuH tho Cham-
| pton IN 1881. vas beaten by Cooper Al
/ Battle Creek in that year From that /
I Time on Cooper Was one OF the great
1 blpyclists OF the world and money ctsme
Ito him rapidly. lla won the National
lcyclrng Association championship In
Iteoo, which was equivalent 10 the world
4 Ichamplnhs
| which In Detroit real estate
& & +
The evening world., 1906-11-20

Omega OIL for All Aehaa and Pains that San
A -s,arnaliy. Trial bottle 90. sss
The evening world., 1906-11-20

World Wsnss Work Wonders.
The evening world., 1906-11-20
Promised Record Ride.
Woman AurIed -Elt.Y Eee..

rhe=eatiist1H tos4e7t- HISS isrytts fifty
/ / feet from SIC taeehiHe and she was
tt7tts tfrr l, t4ftf
bert shot into the mir. her ltcssd FIX
ing the front of the tunneau. and she
! fsiI -her-arma doubled under her nnd
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
Rooster Sells For $500.

The Missouri hog which sold for
$1,000, has a rival now in a Missouri
rooster which sold for $500. This is
the highest price paid for a rooster in
the state. As high as $500 has been
paid on one occasion, but it remains
for VIM. Miller, Of Crescent to pay $500
top price. The rooster is OF a white
Plymouth Rock variety, and in various
state shows, has distanced all its com.
petitors. The poultry interests Of
Missouri are preparing to move on the
next general assembly for legislation
and appropriation for the purpose,
but Gov. Folk vetoed it on the ground
that a bill can be drawn that will not
be unconstitutional, and that through.
the poultry association, the interest
Of the Missouri hen and rooster will
- protected and encouraged. Al
the same time the poultrymen plan to
ask for a course in poultry raising at
the Missouri agricultural college
Sturgeon Leader,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
Al, osA Pioneer q Missouri.

The Boonville papers last week
chronicled the death Oil Thursday Of
Mrs. J. M. Prottsman, at the home
Of her neice in Boonville, the funeral
taking place last Friday.
Mrs. Prottsman was born in Buck
ingham county, Virginia, in 1923,
and moved to this state when quite
young, says the Boonville Democrat.
Her maiden name was Annie Lewis,
and she was a member Of the famous
Southern family of that name.
She was married to Rev. Protts-
man, one OF the most famous pioneer
Methodist preachers in the state, in
1S43. He was at n time chaplain
of the Missouri house OF representa-
tives, and took a deep interest in
public matters. For many years he
was pastor of the Methodist church
B~oonville, and died there in Octo-
Der, 1903.
The death Of this aged lady brings
back recollections Of early days with
incidents Of the civil war and the
crude manner in which ministers filled
their appointments in the primitive
days. Deceased was the wife Of Rev.
]. M. Prottsman. She with her hus-
band travelled over this section of the
state when many of the appointments
he had to fill could only be reached
by mere paths while the houses OF
worship were built Of logs with slabs
for seats.
Many of the older citizens of this
city remember Rev. Prottsman who
made his headquarters here in the
COS and stopped with James Living
ston, father of ]. W. Livingston at
the old homestead on the northeast
corner of the square which has just
been torn away. He was instigator
of the first general proclamation is
sued in the state while chaplain Of
the Missouri house of representatives
and was a preacher after the style of
Peter Cartright the famous Illinois
circuit rider, and thought nothing of
riding fifty to sixty mics to preach to
his charges and ca ied a h%orse-pistol
in his saddlebsgs for bodily protec-
ton. The history OF ',hese pioneers
would make an interesting volume.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
Camping Out.

Merchant a. Pepper and F. c..
White Superintendent Of the Brick
Plant, with their families are having
a months outing down on the Big
Gravois. They have tenting
equipment, cooks, and plenty Of
everything to make life enjoyable
and to keep cool, and have no stated
time set for moving home. They
took with them a display of fire works
and had their own 4th of July cele-
bration.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
New Telephone .DiPsstory.

The Farmers Telephone Company,
Of Township AZ, Range II, Of Nor
gan county has just issued a new tele-
phone directory which was printed in
the Democrat job rooms and is com.
plete in every detail. The Board Of
Directors OF the telephone company
are: +. NJ. Hunter, ST., President,
S. T. Stone, Secretary, Abe Wenger,
]. W. Kaufman and G.. G.. Guenther.
President Hunter superintendent the
printing Of the directory which con-
tains the bylaws, rules and regula-
tons governing the system, with nine
divisions convenient for the subscribe
ers, blank pages for new divisions.
There are now $50 subscribers in
the membership Of the company
which extend over the entire territory
designated and the care which Mr..
Hunter and his dictatorship have ex-
ercised in compiling the directory in
book form OF sixteen pages is deserv.
ing Of great credit, to say nothing Of
its convenience.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
CURED HEMoRRHAGEsO FLUNGs.

CURED HEMORRHAGES OFLUNGS.
Several years siuce my lungs were so
badly affected that l had many hemorr-
hages,' writes A. NJ. AXE, of Wood, Ind.
81 took treatment with several physi.
clans without any benefit. Ithen start
ed to take Foley's Honey and Tar, and
my lungs are now IS sound as a bullet.
l recommend it in advanced stages of
lung trouble, Fo'ey's Honey and Tar
stops the cough aud heals the lungs, and
prevents serious results from a cold
Refuse substitutes. d. {. Hardy.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
You Will Prosper
In the great, growing
uthW

If you purchase a farm III the South
west now, while the land is cheap, you
will soon see grow up around you . com.
munity of prosperous, energetic men.
who, like yourself, have seen the possi-
bilities Of the Southwest, and have taken
advantage OF them. This very condi.
tion, which is rapidly forming all over
the Southwest. is making the value Of
land increase rapidly, to the certain
profit of those who own it. .
making monsv-for home buijdjus. in the
Southw est the line Of the Missouri. Kan
sas \ Texas Railway today. than any where else.
70, nave only to &c! on the ground to prove
Southwest, wire today for q copy Of the new
paper, The Coming Country
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06

II you knew the value Of Chamber.
lain's Salve you would never wish to be
without il. Here are some of the dis
eases for which i. is especially valuable
sore nipples. chspped hands. burns
frost bites. chilblains, chronic sore eyes,
itching piles, letter. salt rheum and
eczema. Price IS cents per box. For
sale by Globe Drug Store, {. D, Hunter
Prop.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
The Senatorial Convention.


The Democratic Convention for
the Fourteenth Senatorial district was
held in Boonville last week, there
being a dead lock on the candidates
from Wednesday afternoon until FRI
day night, and it was a record break
sr equal to the dead lock in the con.
vention held in this city eight years
ago.
The candidates before the conven-
lion were DIR. Cochran Of Cooper, S.
&. Majors Of Howard, D.. c. Hardy
Of Morgan and DR.. Feaster Of Cam
den, and the delegates stuck to their
own candidates Like grim death to a
dead niger"
For three days and nights the lock
nould not be picked nor could any of
the refreshing waters Of the Missouri
river, or the Mint Julips Of the Vine
Clad City induce the weary delegates
to reGede from their honest intentions
Of placing their man on top. After
1900 ballots had been taken the
records were lost track OF and it is
approximatcd that 1000 ballots were
taken and the lock was still intact.
Friday night after the delegates
had eaten everything in sight and
when their eyelids were heavy from
loss of sleep, the Howard and Coop
or county leaders got together and
the clouds which had been inter-
mingled with deep-toned thunder
from the inner portals, began to scat
ter, and after much shutting of feet
md confusion 81 rhetorical eloquence
wasted on smoke-bedimmed air,
Chairman Wray announced that a
lallot had reached the secretary and
would be read il order prevailed.
The reading of this ballot disclosed
Inc fact that Hon. S. E. Majors Of
%Faycttc had received a majority of
the votes, Cooper going to his rescue.
He was therefore declared the nomi-
nee and the convention adjourned
sine die, or in other words, nearly
dead.
Non. p. F.. Way Of this city was
chairman of the convention and ruled
with dignity. Carter. Hannay and
Stith, the Morgan county delegation
stuck to their home candidate, ID. c.
Hardy, through thick. and thin, and
could not be accused of smashing
the combination which took the kinks
aut of the dead lock, but the siege
Nas a long, weary, sleepy one.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
NEW CURE FOR EPILEPSY.

J. b. Waterman, Of WATERFOWL, o.,
Rural free delivery, writes: MY daugh-
ter, afflicted for years with epilepsy, was
cured by DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
She has not had an attack for over two
years" Best body cleansers and life
giving tonic pills on earth. 25c by
Muntzel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
FOR ACTION.

When the body is cleared for action
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills you can tell
it Ivy the bloom Of health on the cheeks;
the brightness Of the eyes; the fmness
Of the flesh and muscles; the buoyancy
Of the mind. Try them. At Muntzel
Drug Co;
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
Chas. W. Kavanaugh the Abstracter
would, Ike to write your deeds,
mortgages, contracts, etc.
A LESSON IN HEALrH

hea!thy kidneys filter the impurities
''onl the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. ro,ey,s
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys ard
positively cure all forias Of kidney, and
htaddsr disease. It. ssreaytheus. the
"Aaas'asSein 2. G. Hardy,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06

". II. Ward, Of Dyersh.Hg, Tenn,
writes: This is Ia CERTIFY that have
used Osino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and it has proven,
without a doubt, IA ba = tho Eough,
practical remedy for ,ttS trouble. and il
10 wth pleasure ! oftsrssy conscientious
reference II. L, HaSdy,.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
Missouri Pacific Time Card.

II You will make inquiry it will he a
revelation to YOU how many succumbto
Kidney or bladder troubles in one form,
O another. Ii the patient is no, beyoud
medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will.
llssdy,,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
LONG~ .TENNESSEE FIGHT.

FOR twenty years W. l.. Rawle, OF
hrlls, Tenn. fought nasal catarrh lie
Arites; The swelling and soreness in.
idle M nose q fearful. till, l began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the
o = surface: this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never. 10 re-
.Mrn." Bcst. salveim existence. zoe by
Muntz 4 Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
Don't Blame Met

1t is not my, fault. l have plenty
vt good tender Meats, and if you will
PERSIST in eating old tough stuff, keep
il yourself. &. IT. Mason,
The Get There Butcher.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06

DR.. j. e. BLAINE, Physlclsa 4 Msssker.
For . yssss chief Of aedicsi staff st Dwight. ~.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06

There b existing with many people
Q wrong idea Of The Kelley Cufe-they
think It makes one III for q few days; or
1t destroys the mind ct first or last; or
that there are hasdships connected with
the treatment. In M case IL this true.
There is a noticeable improvement from
the start; the mind strengthens and re.
overs its normal condition and az the
drugs or alcohol is eliminated a healthy
condition is builded.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-06
The Democrat.
By n. r. TILLMAN.

Entered in the Post Office at Versailles,
Missouri a. second class mail matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

Many goodly lots of reliable Hosiery and Underwear go into this sale at remarkable reductions from
 the regular prices. woMEy's FAST BLACK COTTON
 HOSE. Regular 12lse quality. January sale price l0c pair woMEN's TAN COLOR HOSE. Full fashioned. cotton or lisle thread. regular price 2jc. Jan uary sale price 1ic pair wOMEN's OUTsIZE BLACK cor
 HOSE. Full fashioned. regular price 25c. January sale price 19c pair woMEN's BLACK COTTON HOSE Fun fashioned. regular price 35c q pair. January sale price
 27c pair wOMEN-s BLACK LIsLE HOSE. Full fashioned. with embroidered ankles. regular price 4.sc pair. January sale price 35c pair CHfLDRENs FAST BLACK cor
 TON HOSE. RezmIzr price 1oc- January sale prSce sc pair MISSES BLACK LIsLE HOSE Fine rib. regular price 1ec. Jan uzry sale price He pair BOYS FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE Extr1 heavy stro1< wearing Hsse. regular price 25e pair gsngzry sale price 19c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Annual January Sale Of WOmen's Gloves

Gloves that are perfect fitting. durable and stylish. at a most interest
 ing price reduction.
 wOMEN's KID GLOVES. An odd lot of 1Jc Gloves in black. white and colors. Janu- ary sale price 49e pair WOMENS 1-CLASP MOCHA
 GLOVES. In black. grays and browns. regular price sl, January sale price T9c pair wOMEN'S 1-CLAsP HEAVY WALK
 ING GLOVES. In tan shades. regular price s1.49, January sale price s1-l9 pair woMEN-s 2-CLAsP PIoUE GLOVES Medium weight. mode shades. regular price s1, January sale price 1e pair woMEN-s WOOL GOLF GLOVES. Black. white. gray and blue. regular price 3ec. January sale price 21c pair woNEN-s NERCERIZED GOLF
 GLOVES. Black white and gray. regular price 4.Ae. January sale price 35c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
ALL OTHER LININGs REDUCED DURING THIS SALE
Annual January Sale of LaceS and Ribbons

Here is chance to buy for future
 needs at a big profit to
 yourself.
 yENISE APPLIQUE LACES. The latest designs in white. cream and ecru color. ? to inches wide; laces that sell regularly for J0c, 75c, soc, S1 and S1.JO yard, all at one price, January sale price 39c yd 12-YARD PIECES VAL LACE. F and si inches wide. regular price 25c piece, January sale price lie piece TORCHON LACES WITH INSER-
 TION TO MATCH. Widths from 1 to inches, regu- lar price 5c. 6c and Ic yard, January sale price Sc yd
 vEILINGS. An odd lot in blue, green. red, black and white that sold for 25c and 39c yard. January sale price 5c yd Nos @ AND s0 SATIN RIBBONS. In blue. pink, Nile green and lavender, regular prices 35c and 30c a yard, January sale price 25c yd No @ TAFFETA RIBBONS In white. black and eolors. regu- lar price 12lsc, January sale price 9c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Annual January Sale of Women and ChiIdren's
 HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.

wOMEN's OUTsIZE FLEECE
 LINED PANTS. Regular price Isc. January sale price 29c pair woNEN's FLEECE LINED VESTS
 AND PANTS. Regular price 49c. January sale price 35c each woMEN's WOOL VESTS AND
 PANTS. White or natural grays. regular price I5c. January sale price
 59c each wONEN's 9sc WOOL VESTS AND
 PANTS. White or natural wool. January sale price 7ec each CHILDREN's FLEECE LINED GRAY RIBBED VESTS. Regular price 15e. January sale price 1c each BOYS JERSEY RIBBED FLEECED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Tn gray. sizes 24 to 34. regular price 25c. January sale price
 1ec garment JERSEY RIBBED SLEEPING GARMENTS Regular price 4ec. January s.Ie price 32c each woNEN-s RIBBED UNION SUITS A lot ef drunners' samples. regular sf snd s1-ss qualities. Jsnuary sale price 5[sc suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

 WOMEN'S FLANNEL WAISTS. These are a small lot that sold for S1.O0; they are somewhat soiled, but will wash; colOrs, blue, green, pink and tan; January sale price 10c each
 WOMEN'S WAISTS. Of mohair, sateen, percale and black lawn, were S1.00 each, January sale price soc each CHEyIOT AND POPLIN WAISTS. tucked front, long cuff, all this seasons styles. were S1.O each. January sale price 69c each
 wOMENs SILK WAISTS. Peau de soie and taffeta, colors, green. lavender, white and black: these are good waists, but not the newest style; they sold for $3.9S and $500; Jan uary sale price S9c each WOMEN'S PERCALE HOUSE
 WRAPPERS. Braid trimmed, lapels over shoulder, founce skirt, were 19c, January sale price 49c each WOMEN'S SHORT KERSEY COATS. Last seasons styles, all small sizes, were s3.9S and $500, January sale price 9Sc each CHILDREN'S PLAID DRESSES. Fart wool plaids trimmed with |. plain color to match and with braid, sizes 6 to IA, former price S3.9S, just an odd lot left at, January sale price s9c each CHILDREN'S LAMBS WOOL SETS. Round or flat collars, regular price s100, January sale price
 JOc a set CHILDREN'S SHORT FLANNEL
 COATS. Lined and interlined, sizes ? to , years, regular price Sl.9s, January sale price 9Sc each WOMEN's CHEvIoT SUITS. Eton and blouse coats. colors, black. grey and brown; these are few suits we've had in stock for some time and we're anxious to get rid of them; they formerly sold for SS.9S aud S1O.OO: have your pick from them at, January sale price Sl.O suit
 wOMEN'S SKIRTS. Of cheviots. homespun and voile, some of them lined. some with silk trimmings, for mer price S3.9s, January sale price 9Sc each WOMEN'S NINE GORED PLATED
 SKIRTS. Made of fancy mixed goods. this seasons styles, were S2.9s, January sale price S1.9S each |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16


 CHILDREN'S DRAWER HIGGINS. Black or white. sizes ? to 5 years, were 50c, January sale price 39c pair INFANTS SWEATERS. Plain white, blue and white and pink and white, were S1.O0. January sale price 79c each CHILDREN'S TAM O'SHANTERS. All colors, were 75c, January sale price 5Sc each FLANNELETTE GARMENTS. CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE PET
 TICOATS. White. pink Or blue, were 25c, January sale price 19c each CHILDRENS FLANNELETTE NIGHT DRESSES. Plain blue or in fancy stripes. were 29c, January sale price
 15c each WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT
 DRESSES. In pretty light stripes, were 59c. January sale price 45c each WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT
 DRESSES. In plain white, pink and blue, were s1.00. January sale price
 S5c each WOMEN'S SIXTEEN PETTICOATS. In colors only, were sl.49. Janu- ary sale price 9sc eacn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Handkerchiefs.

wOMEN'S WHITE H. s. HAND
 KERCHIEFs. Lace trimmed in one corner. January sale price 2c each wOMEN's EMBROIDERED AND LACE TRIMMED HANDKER- CHIEFS.
 Regular price 25c. January sale price 1sc each wOMEN-S ALL LINEN EMBROID-
 FRED HANDKERcHIEFs Hemstitched or sczllopei edge. pgular price i.,c. January sale price 2ae each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
UPHOLSTERY GOODS IN OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SALE.

ALL WOOL SMYRNA RUGS. Size 36x72, were s2.9s, January sale price S1.9S each
 50-INCH TAPESTRY. Suitable for curtains or couch covers, regular price J0c yard, January sale price S5c yd 50-INCH TAPESTRY PORTIEREs. Were s3.9s, January sale price S29s 45-INCH TAPESTRY PoRTIERES. Were s3.50, January sale price s2.25 IRISH POINT DOOR PANELS. Were $1, January sale price 75c each
 TABLE OIL CLOTH. Regular price 19c yard, Janu- ary sale price l5c yd
 STAIR OIL CLOTH. Regular price 10c, January sale price Ic yd FENCED BRUSSELS CARPET
 RUGS. yard long, were 7Jc, January sale price 59c each FENCED BRUSSELS CARPET
 RtGS. Were 9sc, January sale price S5c each RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS. Regular 35c quality, January sale price 25c pair Regular 3yc quality, January sale price 29c pair Regular 5sc quality, January sale price 4Sc pair Regular Iyc quality, January sale price 59c pair NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. Regular 79c quality, January sale price 65c pair Regular S1 quality, January sale price sJc pan Regular SIPS quality, January sale price ySc pair Regular s1.ss quality, January sale price s1.59 pair IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS. Regular s4 quality, January sale price S2.9s pair Regular sI.Jo quality, January sale price S349 pair Regular 5 quality, January sale price $3.ys pair
 BRASS EXTENSION RODS. With white ends,
 were 10c, January sale price Ic each were Jc, January sale price 3c each FIRST QUALITY WATER COLOR
 WINDOW SHADES. Fixtures and all complete, were 25c, January sale price l9c each FANCY FIGURED cREToNNEs Were l2lzc. January sale price sc yd FANCY FIGURED sILkOLINEs. Were 12i1c. January sale price 9c "a
 RUG FRINGE. Regular price 1oc yard. Janu- ary sale price 1c yd BOBBINET SASH CURTAINS. With lace edging. were 5oc a pair, January sale price 5se pan
 SASH CURTAIN MUSLIN. Was 10c a yard. January sale price se H MERCERIZED TAPESTRY FOR
 THERE'S All colOrs. were e pair. Jsnu- arr sale price s3es pair