davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30

A birthday pound party was held AZ the home 81
jacob Il Bsmiiltr and wife deaf mn g. 90 Penn
Sylyausa avenue Westminster. in honor Of their
daughter Annie March - The evening WAS spent
10 al kinds Of amusing games urni - late hour,
when refreshments were served. the tab.e MAS beau
tifuIly decorated. Those present wcrc Jacob II
ReIuilIer and wife. Mrs Mary owing Misses CARTE
" EtauEA Ra-Cbe Evans Pauline Shiplcy. Meta
~fonesifsg Pauline nutrow, trScc ~h' plcY tFnIAte
~taues!frT Mary AuHa Beylau. Bessie Bow crs
Florence Instr- Stella HalneS, Nellie bowers. Ester
Shipl.y Minnie Barber. Mas ~hip'Cy Lily hsrter
Shiplyy. NrTua BsiT. NATy ShaGer, EiuA hcInilivf
Es.eUA Ngshtum. Katie bemtHcr. Anna Eepp.
Emma Bsmiiie- and Nyrio Evans. '.Arvucc NsnErr
Aar,,n usher chester -brrtnau af Manchester
~ Lesley BJlltuEgr. William kiuUry- FfaHci,
Kcrfpr Jehu Hyir. Lever ucn'r. Truman Bioau
and -tsuf-r r Lowell 81 Nets Windsor. Ma
Charles ESSo;n- HAIRY BssAI. Harry >llith. Nsitel
EcEeurpie. Alvey L. Cons srsarge ,. Bem'Irr
aHI Cfaut 30, S4uE ham
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
SOCIAL LIFE IN CARROLL.
SIeighing, Birthday And NeighoOrhO0d Par
ties-Bad Roads No Bar To Enjoyment.

Mr. and Mrs Julian D. Wheeler: on March % 4
Headq quarters Farm. near watersville, Md gave, :
party in honor of Miss Florence RlcharuS OF fiiia
deiphia Pa Among those present were Misses
Florence Richards, Edith Fleming, florence Fem
ing Hattie Lewis, Georgia Roderlek' HoSl Eool
Hatfield, Matte Wheeler, Sadia Wheeler Estelh
Wheeler Mamie Hatfield. Nellie Haiheid susie
Layton, and Lizzie Driver; N, sdames Hrrue fosie
Wheeler; Messrs John Lewis, 10 Fleming. Edgar
Happersott Grafton Reed Richard Gist, samuel
Richards Leonard Flera Abe Pool, william POOL
Harvey Fleming Robert Lewis, Julian D. Wheel
er j., Oliver Fleming, oscar GoSne!l, laomas
Fleming Melvin Hartman, NeNalAn MheeIcT,
and George Driver
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30

anal stSaff.r r. Lowell oI New windsor Nd
Charles ESSosn- HAIRY BssAI. Harry 80. ~. Nsitei
FckcnTpie. Alvey l. Cons way. 5rsHrEc = BtuiilrT
as.l Ciau1 Hgl S4nGhaIn
on Tuesday evening March ~. VI ard Ms
Thomas : Jones % Ezstviea. entertained = c1rn'
FAuy % s5clghcrS, All OF Ws1m hai = l1'lY time
Those present wrrc Thomas J. Miller A''a a" r.
tTiutnu Shipley AM wifc, hefschel Miller a'i! " t
Nls,ss Beu al ~hauck Mile NHscr. Ma ami k1lala
tr-toI Evclyu Agnes aui Harriet Jones. Asssrs
Lewis Miller, RAJ R,ire, Aud Hct6lan lo-sc&
on March esI. ,ar ha-ur u Mr. ani Mr. Harry
" uxg- neat ogE's summit Vas thc e,rne o. 2
-.''T v ,ss ,I n, ~ rr ,f 10 hias q whs,
vs. ta stDfc Ter hiu aIst ha hasieniug thslazh
etih ihe evenings Hotk "-.2 ,nF si'a ln h.' 9i,.d
that hc would ray frisi5y otN 90 NJ hsffy
NurEtnghs Daring the rvra3ns nulrs- us afst
rsagcs = ;ar surprise wtS " hen can Of r eTa -
s-rF.s f,s g.si u t5 ~, usi tuait5lr 10 the r.js
s-Tzst many o.; bis frsrf't ur-S unable 'n p pTss
-ai Saf l,w ai III g BE- acrv grssrat azrlret -
a ate lsaar after uGel tas.luE 1fst ftT tra''csi
moods Misses Bia tiaayT As4 'rN3dt- Shilling
z.sassryi NJ and NrS egg rn rrCris.ue NueAi AID
.a ubsch opi AID yuuuE ts. E-ri ere =laisc7i iu
auf.I CD c}usk BEN rvfrrsaI-rls wr-e aTrFsi +H
abug3AftT, tnosistlus % ttr rFtafa, cAcr gsaat7-
Ison~rY aud fFait - 8 aie h"lr. aiirF sastiag q
is-vest thassscrrs hAN!uE sQTutA most r1iayApic
esssfaE ans isalaE NJ nEz macy userv hsTpy
hsFt@stays, 40 ha5c sosi uiShi asa Fc'usrei =
rssss prs,rut usrc Hzrzr uzs s-i wife l,Ssas ri
Paws uffr aad .ssssh.rr Harry U1as.a .hsaa wife
auI saa Harry ElaEssrt al site l-vaots t'srvs
sas size Ma sa.eala pEE Ntsrrs E-aEcHe F.a.rf,
fs1afts -h5liuE AsEyrtas t-rE Liza A-suai. irttasn
OK yafrF uaraka anil bsaa UgE. ArssrS IS h1r
Aruaa8 Waller N#ts-Lsa-r J Fssa .FF George Frsr-
assn thzFara F.z ~. A. blr fl-sfzrf. Maetr,ss-
B.aaass.. rnssHr' Blizzard sui NI.l--d acs
aaq rar5s5r ~H seti45Esl uaEas-E e bis fgtraati
Frsfa1 esrHsHE NzrgA or a. Has ssar asz- -su
t'rrsE THr rF~ntaE eEt FrrF gars.Ers.s ssrut 81
eanss. aausic ani cvs1yerzAsa.7lt AZ DO o. --ack
tr1a F-.rE rrfsrae e sew At1.tznt-y srTvcsi
a.f lU FrIgsugt f1 trrsr hasrfr affer arsrl.sF
= ed .aH
uaerL EHaae p-yaraf srrr ~ farstRss &Cf y -.
ArL--s Gf---y PC sr ~ .sssa Nsu}c ssFn Ayrtr
Ayr=F. Mst~5 9Hrsgr. tl.ifVlre lraestT at5s-E Al
rs HsrlTs, tfa-as F-tzEc.i. &Ary Ha1cs sara bsr.
srs Mass- Harris. la-tsv,1 AEars. Etua E-r. -
czsr. HarIarE =su- MrssEN taF fattasae. tAr-a-l
-sra7 FrauR Ufsn-trsHgsr Ee5sr-i rsrst.3b-ss Ia.
ruI =arrs. Fnak TgrrFf Nu &~cs Joan Hzr e..
kTtHar E.lr nltYvg Fsrac,t ttg-Err a SIAM &ru~yi
sasss Esszs1 -Hasasskrs. 55aa y-s-a,bss., } Eyroa
tesrtrzIl zusl Esszrg&
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

f Prepared and reported by the Monroe County Real Estate g. Abstract O..
 Clarendon, Ark.
 ME. -t-l... <~x lII,rf-c Qr Mfr C0 tn
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
The Boy---The Future.

The time has come in the history of our nation, when men are in demand more than ever before. By men We do not refer to that class which betray the trust of the people, using their of fees 10 promote their own selfish passions, or do we refer to those who sell their birth-right for mess of pot tage. But we do refer to that class which will not give up the ship of Honesty, or accept purse of gold.
 How can the ranks of those sons Of freedom be increased and led on to victory? Eot by vice or ignorance. or by idleness or drudgep. but in the busy mind of the barefoot boy as he trudges on 10 school you will find this lesson imprinted in gold. My country 'tis of thee He is the coming man and will ever love his cccntry and his home.
 Respectfully,
 Charley + Wilson.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
New Township in Monroe
 County.

SmalIey township is in the extreme southeastern portion of Monroe county, If begins al the northwest corner of section q, 3 south east, and takes in all of the Monroe county territory on the east side of Big Cypress from the above point down.
 The township was created by Judge Milwee at the Mondays sitting of the county court and was done in cqm- pIiance with a petition signed by every voter of the territory embraced in the new township. The name was also given at request of the people down there. and was conferred in honor of .Uncle Bob Smalley, one of the cd settlers Of that section, who had long since passed to his reward.
 The territory embraced in the new township Is quite limited, but the peo- nIe over there were put to great in- convenience al times Of election. be- ~fnx cut off from the remainder of Montgomery by Big Cypress. The residents of SmaIley township have iev dealings with the people across the Cypress and fl was great incon- yenIence to them to be cut off as they were.
 The voting precinct in SmalIey will be al Stewarts store. 1t Crisp's Cross inc and will make the seventeenth precinct for this county Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13

York Kinchin, n. W. ls of s. 6. 1 Of section l2, township 3 h., range ? w., consideration S32O.
 Freeman Garrett and wife to Elias Garner, Sr., n. W. 1 of the S. e. 14 of SC ction 33, township 2s., range w., consideration $3O.
 Geo. P. Reid and wife to Woodland Heights Co. Lots 1, ?, 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, II, block B" Manning, Moore, & Bayne addition to Clarendon, consideration Sl, 900.
 Rudolph Abramson to w. M. and Ellen Smith, lots Al and l42, Holly Grove; consideration Sl55.
 Martha Ross to Hector Percel, lot 10, block 6, Smith addition to Brink ley consideration $l95. Paul Banks to ]. H. Kendall, s. e. part of the s. W. Ii of section 3l, township S, range l W; consider alton Slo2.
 Lena Salinger to J. w. Wade, lots |, 2, 3, 4. block 9, city Of Brinkley; consideration $2, 500. ]. w. Grimes and wife to J. M Bond, acres in s. W. corner of s. e. 94 of s. 6. 14 of section B, township h., range l w.; consideration S6o J. w. Cooper and wife to Sandy Fitzgerald lot 4, block 30, Gum &
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
Ordinance No. l3l.

An Ordinanc, entitled an ordinance for the better protection oi the Equipment of the Fire Department.
 Sec. Be it ordained by the Council of the city oi Brinkley that it shall be un- lawful for anyone to loan any portion of the equipment of the Fire Department.
 Sec. 2 It shall be unlawful for anyone that is not city official or member of the Fire Department, to enter the first story or ground floor of the engine house, provided that anyone may enter for the purpose of giving fire alarm.
 Sec. 3 It shall be unlawful for anyone not member of the Fire Department to remove any portion of the equipment of the fire department from the engine house provided that any one may do 50 for the purpose of extnguishing fire.
 Sec. Any one convicted of viola ton of any of the provisions of this ordi- nance shall be fined the sum of ten ($lO) dollars
 Sec. That this ordinance take effect from and after it's passage.
 H. c. STRONG, Mayor.
 Fl. L. BRlcKELL, Clerk. Brinkley, Ark, Apr. ith, l9oo.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
Burnt Wood Outfits.

10 the post office. The dollar pitching, swapping pennies and the like have been left offfor the present at least. Col. sCaty, the real estate man, will be on the farm awhile. occupying the house vacated by Mir. Burk and farni- ly
 Mir. ]. D. -Minnis was unfortunate in buying a rig last week. He met a party at Clarendon who had two horses and buggy and he was want ing to cross the river. So he found he coulds ship down by boat to old Ab- berdeen and be across the bottoms. As he was passing through Roe, MT. Minnis hailed him and they made a few banters ard finally Mir Minnis bought the outfit The man bought a ticket for Brinkley and left on the first
 
 train going north. On Monday of this week here came man from Sena- tooia. Miss. in search of the horses. The fellow had hired the team fer a week and left with negro to drive. He disposed of his negro and kept driving west till he got to Roe. Mir. Minnis had to give up the horses and buggy and is out snug little sum of money. Look out for the fellow as there is reward for him understand. The old Deestrict Skule was played last Friday night to pretty fair au- dience. The bad roads kept quite a number of the country people away. Quite a nice little sum. twentyone dol lars, was realized for the ladies of the Baptist church. We would like to mention the players and their parts but feel that 1t would take up too much space. Suffice 1t to say, we had some very good amateurs in the company. They are billed to play at Ulm next Friday night.
 There was preaching at the Chr's,.- ian church Sunday by a young Brother Richardson from Stuggart. He is just beginning in the ministry. f-e left appointment for the 2nd Sunday in May.
 Mrs. Ferguson is on the sick list and Mrs. Sheptrine is but little better
 LYcuRcus.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
Brinkley. Consideration sloo.

Brinkley Consideration Sl0O
 H. H. Myers and wife to John Wyatt, one lot in e'a of block T on Maple street, Brinkley. Considera- ton S25o.
 E. L. Richardsonto Daniel Dial and wife, lot 8, Holly Grove. Considera- ton $36.
 ]. R. B. Moore and wife to Robt J. Torry, quit claim deed, wla of ne'4 of sec IS, township 2s range ? west, consideration S2OO.
 J. H. Fryer and wife to Jennie Johns and Milie Smith, lot in Monroe Consideration $50. Moore & Bayne to Lucy E. Young. l lot No. l3, block J, Moore & Bayne addition to Clarendon. Consideration s125.
 Robt. J. Tory, Comm. to Hay wood Joyner, Jr.. middle third part of the eia Of the nwl4 sec 8l, township 3n, range 2west, 26.66 acres. l Clinton ]. Burns and wife to Mary E. Burns, quit claim deed, sw4 of
 Sec 34, township In range 4 west. Consideration $25. i l. F. Hurst to F. w. Jackson, lot 8, block c C, Madison st. extended,
 Evans addition to Clarendon, and lot 2 Thomas aedition Clarendon. Con-
 sideratioE 5000. Young Stenhouse to Emmett Lee,
 lots 5 and block 10, Smiths addi- tion to Brinkley. consideration S25o. Dora Woodfin to J. s. Armstead. w1s of ne l4 and sell of ne 4. sec IS, |
 township 4n, range west. considera-
 ton Sloco.
 1 T. H. Jackson and wife 10 D. P i L. Jordan. lots 5, 6, 7, block 75 city Of Brinkley consideration S4OO. l Henry Goldman and wife to Jacob Lamm, all interest in 3-5 of wia of 1 lot 5, and Is of wl'a of lot 6, block 3, city of Brinkley. Consideration $lo0. Kerr Lodge Mo- l95 to Isaac l..
 Pride. lot 3, block 3, Macedonia Gem etery. Consideration S25. 1 D. H. Smith and wife to John C. Blessing. ne'4 of swi4 of sec g, 1 township 3n range west Consid- eration $500.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13

Blacks east addition 10 Brinkley; con sideration Sloo. %.
 J. w. B. Robinson and wife to D. R. Meadows, all of block 5. Oak Lawn addition to Clarendon; consideration S7oo.
 Adolph Goldberg to Ira J. WoodfIn, lots and 2, block g, Brinkley; consid- eration S9oo.
 w. E. Hutchinson and wife to Geo, Campbell. lot 9, town of Hutchinson. consideration $25'
 w. E. Hutchinson and wife to Geo. Campbell. W. la pilot 5. name of town omitted; consideration s25.
 P. c. Mayo and wife to Lelton Woods, s. C. | of $. e. l4 of section g. township S., range w.. consid- eration slso45.
 J. C. Fiddyment and P. E. Terry and wives to William Dabney. lots 4 and 5. block I. Terry's addition to
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
ROE BUDGET.
Roe. April, II, 1906.

Roe, April, |, 1906. ]. We'll. how thankful we are for the beautiful weather we had Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Some farm CTS could plant while others will have to wait tilltheir land dries off more.
 Several of our people have humps.
 Tebo Hinton will return to his Tex as job soon.
 Will Hinton Is now with the Powell Mercantile Go.
 Duck Mayberry is with the Han dle Factory people.
 Mrs. Claude Book is here on visit 10 her children and friends.
 Mir. Burk is leaving this week fol Canada. He came here a little more than year ago from Indiana and farmed near here and now thinks he would like the far north.
 Willie Cant left Saturday for Lit Rock to stay with his grandmother and get work in machine shop He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. | w. H. Franzell. She will assist him in getting work then return home.
 Our gentlemen of leisure are nearly all employed, only one or two with nothing to do but meet trains and go
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
Erman Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by m of human blood in the home Of J Williams, a well known mercha1 Bac, Ky. He writes: Twenty y ago had severe hemorrhages q lungs, and was near death Mi began taking pr. Kings New DIsd cry, It completely cured me Fl have remained we'll ever since. cures Hemor hages, Chrcnic Con- Settled Colds and Bronchitis. an1 is the only known cure for WI Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed all druggists. soc and $l oo. T bottle free.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
EASTER PROGRAM.
Brinkley Epworth League, Sunday.--Apr. IS,
 3:30 P. m.

Doxology
 Prayer,
 Responsive Reading: Luke 24:l- 31.
 Song.
 Resurrection a reading selection.
 Miss Beatrice Cox. Song.
 Prophecy Of the Resurrection: Bible quotations in answer to ques- tions.
 Christ's Teaching of the Resurec- ton: Bible answer to questions. Preaching of the apostles concern ing the resurrection: Bible answers to questions.
 Song
 The topic of .he hour: "The Res urection life now. Bible quotation. "The Miracle cf the Christians $ New Life. Bible quotation. The old record obliterated with the old life. Bible quotation. "The quickened descip'e ard his walk Bible quotation. The Christians s joy,in Christ. Tes- timony.
 Announcements.
 Benediction.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the ar nual meeting of the stockholders of the Monroe County Bank, will be held in the Directors room at the Bank on Tuesday May 18th, 1906. at 10 Q clock for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensueing year and for such other business as may come before the meeting.
 c. F. GREENLEE, Pres. c. B. LABELLE, Sec'y and Cashier. Brinkley, Apr. IL, 1906.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13

to the post office The dollar pitching, swapping pennies and the like have been left offfor the present at least.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
Oldfield and Oldfield Whis-
 Key.

MT. w. A. Oldfield, of Batesville, has written to his and our personalf friend MT w. E. Kelly of this city relative to the article which recently appeared in the ARGUS. condemning the debauching of our citizenship with the flood of Oldfield whiskey at the-recent primary.
 In order that full justice and fairness may be done Mir. Oldfield we take pleasure in publishing that part of his letter to Mir. Kelly touching on the matter. He says;
 "Wish you to say to the editor Of the ARGUS for me that it is an infam- ous lie. did not send one drop of whiskey to your county, or any other in this district. and my friends all know 1t. You might have Williams say as much in his paper in it's next issue.
 Now it is plain that Mir Oldfield seeks to shield himself from the shame and disgrace that is being heaped on him from the dirty and dsgraceful de- bauching methods employed to carry Monroe county for him. It doesn't matter red whether Mir. Oldfield, PERSONALLY "did not send drop of whiskey to Monroe county, IT IS NEVERTHELESS A FACT, that there was literally flood of OLDFIELD wHIsKEY HERE ON THE DAY OF THE PRIMARY.
 In the game of politics, it is well known fact that men are not in it for their health and that when they "tare their shirts for candidate the can didate generally in some way pays the freight. " There is no common sense or reason in. expecting that it should be otherwise
 This method of trying to make M onroe county go for Oldfield was by debauching our men and boys with Oldfield whiskey, and there is scarcely voter in Monroe county who did not learn of the disgraceful tactics employ ed.
 The time has about passed when the voters of our county should allow shame to be heaped upon them by this low, dangerous and degrading method of endeavoring to carry their votes, and it is to be hoped that they will henceforth resent the insult.
 Even those clever, big hearted men who sometimes .take drink with the boys, they too, should let it be known that their votes and influence cannot be bought with booze. 7 Let the real manhood in you assert itself. friends. and as suggested above, resent the insult that is heaped on your townships. If nothing else will do, and you have to have whiskey, let it be known that you will buy IT with CASH and NOT with YOUR HONOR and MANHOOD.
 It is this method in itself reflection on the intelligence of our citizenship, that the ARGUS, as we'll as every other good citizen, condemns; and may the like of the recent methods never be known in our country again!
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13

inkIey Car Works & Mig %. toI
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13

Col. Caty, the real estate man, will be on the farm awhile. occupying the house vacated by Mir. Burk and fami- lu
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
DIR. WEBSTER IN THE CITY.

Dr. F. E. Webster, the Painless Dentist. has located permanently in Brinkley- office over Post Office. Painless methods at once.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-13
COUPON.

The holder of this coupon, by presenting it at the Studio, at time of sitting. is entitled to re- ceive one dozen of our best cab inet Fotos and one finished en- larged. llxl4. at ihe special price of $500. if used within the next 50 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
Wool Dress Goods and Silks
SILKS.

For the convenience Of Dressmak-
ers we have had made UP color cards
Of our special taffeta that they can
have free by writing us where their
business is located and sending their
name.
Knowing that Brainerd ,& Armstrong
Tafetas are the best on the market,
that they win not crack, we have
put in complete line, every color
that they makeI When you cannot
match SILK in other places, como
here; we have Il, &c inches wide,
for ............,.......,..,sl.oo
Ask to see Black Chiffon Taffeta, 80
inches wide, for ....t....,...,s I.25
Ask TO see Black Peau de Sole, SO
inches wide, for .,.,,.....,..$l .25
Ask to see Black Peau dc cygnc, SO
inches wide, for ...,.@..., .Sl25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
WHITE WOOL DRESS
GOODS

This is a white season and here is
our collection of these popular white
cloths.
White Lawn Yelling ........."... soc
White Henrietta at ...,.........eo soc
White Serge at 75c, sl.oo and s1.S5
The sf.3s Serge is for tailored suits
and comes extra wide.
White Danish Cloth 80 inches wide Csc
White Wolfe at ...............- .75c
White Mohair at +. SOC, 80, rs, sl.oo
White silk and Wool Eolienne, per
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl.O0
White Lansdowne at ......... .$l.25
White Venetian Cloth at ......,si.3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15
COLOFED DRESS
GOODS.

Navy Blue Melrose at SOC. Navy Blue
Etamine at zoe. Navy Blue Imper.
ial Serge at 75c Navy Blue Pana-
mas at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $i.0o
Grey Dress Goods in Shadow plaiss
at soc. Grey Beige at SOC. Grey
Imperial Serge at 75c. Grey Skirt.
ing with half.inch check for skirts
at sl,oo. Grey Etamine for SIC.
Grey Panamas at .....,~sl.oo
Dress patterns in all the latest shades
md cloths, such as greys in shadow
.hecks and imperial weayes, shades for
graduation or ball dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-15

All cloths are designed for some de-
finite purpose. Since the Shirt Waist
Suits have come to stay many Of the
finer goods are designed to enhance this
demand We are calling your attention
now to staple, sensible, medium priced
wash goods, used for all members Of the
family as follows:
One lot OF Ginghams in short lengths
in medium colors now for ~. 6Ac
Best Shifting Prints for ,.,........ DC
Fancies at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
prices on these will be advanced
inside of six months)
Staple Ginghams in assorted colors at &c
One lot of Wolfe Mistrels or Snow
flake Voiles GALL that we can get
this season. now, per yard, loc
One lot of yard wide Percales in light
and dark, per yard ........s.....sc
Arnold's best Percales in very large
assortment of latest designs, now
at ............. l2I2c
Arnold's Silk Finish Taffetas that
look like silk, now at ........l lac
Merceline Silks, zoe mercerzed
goods and close imitation of silk,
now at Observation-Disclosures. lac
Yard wide Madras Shirtings. These
are goods made for shirt manufac-
turers and would sell for csc. They
come in short lengths. We get
them but once q year and sell them
at, per yard ...........l 5c
Ga great yalue.)
Holly Batiste in all plain colors for
slip waists to wear under white or
thin waists, at, per yard $50. 1916
Dotted Swiss Muslin in plain white or
printed figures over the dots, now
at ................... l212c
Pompadour Muslins with mercerized
stripes through q white ground, run
ming through field Of beautiful for
oil designs. One of our best medi-
una priced Muslins. Would be a
good value at 25c. Now at -. ,1sc
Chiffon Muslins in plain colors for
whole costumes. Has an all silk
filling and cotton warp. The price
per yard IS ..,................. Csc
Dotted silk Muslins in navy, black,
white. brown. champagne, light blue
and pink. These are our best sell
ers for evening or graduation
dresses. The price per yard is. 25c
Black and white and navy and white
Mercerized Shepherd Checks are as
good as last season We have four
pieces of these goods to sell in this
sale Csc is the regular price. The
price for this sale per yard ~. zoe
Plain Linens in colors are very deir-
able for separate skirts or white
costumes. We have them in natural,
light blue, royal blue and resada
green. If we had to buy now You
would be asked TO pay zoe on 35c
for these Linens. The price per
yard is ..............,..... Csc