davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.


 The funeral of James A. Hayden. aged 82 years, a former resident of Waterbury, took place at the family residence, East Forty-seventh street. New York city, to-day.
 Dennis Kerins died last night at his home, 669 East Main street. Ho leaves two daughters and one son, Mrs Daniel Dwyer, John and Mary Kerins. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with services at the church of the Sacred Heart and interment In new St Jo- seph's cemetery. Friends are re- quested to omit flowers.
 The funeral of John Gerity will take place from the family residencp on Gilbert street to the Immaculate Conception church at S:3O o'clock to-. morrow morning.
 The funeral of Henry V. McIsaac will take place from his late home on Niagara street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock with mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church and in- torment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs Rose Carolan. widow of the late John Carolan, died last night at the residence of her son. Matthew Carolan, 123 Ridge street, after m ill., ness of two weeks with pneumonia. The deceased was an old resident of Waterbury and had many relatives and friends. The funeral will be held to St Francis Xavlers church at S:80 tomorrow morning.
 Theodore Milton Reed, three years old, died yesterday morning at the home of his parents, the Rev and Mrs Isaac w. Reed, 8 Highland avenue. The funeral will be held at Grace Baptist church, of which his father was pastor, on Sunday at o'clock. There will be a prayer at the house at 1 80 o'clock for the immediate fam fly. Interment will be in Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
Iri.A.e. object to RiaI.uie.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Victoria theater was the scene of a remarkable demonstration last night In which nearly 300 persons in the audience join ed Hardly had the curtain gone up on the sketch of the Russell brothers. who portray comic Irish servant girls. when jeers and catcalIs arose from the or chestra and galleries In all parts of the house men arose, shouting: Take lem ofr' "Get the hook.~ Away with 'emi- They're rottsnr' 1t is said that members of the United Irish federation had asked to have the set eliminated and had been refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
Colonel Blake KiileA sy css.

NEW YORK. Jan. 35.-Colonel Joh1 F. '. Blake, famous as the organizer of the Irish brigade. which volunteered in the service of the Boer army in tho war with Great Britain, was found dead in bis room on West One Hundred and Twenty-second street. The tube attached to small gas stove in the room was detached, and the police said at first that the distinguished sol- dler and lecturer must have taken his own life. Later 1t was said that his death was accidental.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
To AsoII.h rr...is Ce.nls.sss.

ALBANY, x. Y.. Jan. 25.-The first step toward carrying out the rscom- mendations of Qovsrsor Huyhes for permanent relief In the transit situa- ton in New York city vas taken when Senator FoeIker introduced a bill aboI- Ishing the rapid trznsit commission The bill further provides for . con- nls;en ts esnsist e the maysr and csnptyllw. U-e0u14 en4 oovun seo' ma o bs aDDe1nou4 tg - GosunoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
Art,.s n~,..-...-..u

Aft11t AeI.sts a . sss t1HSs
 BOSTON. Jan. .5-Couvinced that Mr. Phoebe A. Jenks. who died Sun day. vas not In be. right mind when she made her will. Ieaving him &s0.- 000. Artfst Ignace M. 0sugenzisI vill not aecspt ths bsquest. By the viIl lfsA Jennu olsp 1lft b her pu1 e5e.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
\ Popular Event Each Season

is our Mid-Winter Sale of Millinery. and it is the same this year. Such money saving bargains as these for tomorrow are the magnets.
 Felt Untrimmed Hats, 1Oc, 25c and soc. It is not necessary to say some were formerly $2. You will quickly note the splendid values when you see them.
 Children's Bargains at 10 cents. Some of those Tams as advertised last week are still here. Not many, though.
 A. COWlES, MILLINER. THE BUCKINGHAM.
 Bank, Corner of Grand St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
1 BIG SPECIALS FROM OUR COAT
 AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.

ANY Vue OI 4ucSS 1teuS III AIseu ID Sufficient to Attract a Big Trade to This Depart
 ment.
 Tailor Made Suits. short coats, box fronts. semi-fitted backs, pleated skirts. made of gray mixtures, value $13.50. Sale Price. .$8.75 Tailor Made Suits, Prince Chap coats, full pleated skirts. plaids and checks, price s1S.50. Sale Price .... .... .... ... .$12.50 Tourist Coats. 50 inches long, me dium and dark grays. price S9.50. Sale Price .... ... $500 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. made with sailor collar. cardinal and Grays. price SIPS. Sale Price 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
Just Read These Values From Our Mems
 Goods Dept.

Mems Wool Cancels Hair Under
 wear. regular price s1. This
 Sale .... .... .... ..5Oc Mems All Silk Neckwear in teSxs
 and four-in-hands, regular price
 soc. This Sale .... .... ...C5c Mems Wool and Leather Gloves,
 regular price soc to 75c. This Mems Negligee Shirts, with cuffs
 attached and detached; some of
 the best made shirts in the mar
 ket, regular prices up to $1. This
 Sale .... .... ...'oVc Mems Fine Cashmere Half Hose in
 black, regular price 25c. This
 Sale co. .... ....12 l-2c Mems Heavy Web Suspenders in
 Police and Firemen's make, reg
 ular price 25.c This Sale ....19c Mems Fancy Back All Wool Gloves,
 regular price 39c. This Sale. .17c Mems Negligee Shirts with and
 without collars, regular price !. soc. This Sale ...... .... .
 ....... .30c each, 3 for S1.00 Mems All Wool Sweaters, regular
 prices $2 to $250. This Sale .75c Boys All Wool Knee Pants. regu-
 lar price soc. This Sale ....30c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
FRoM THE CLEARING SALE OF
 SHOES.

Ladies Pat Colt Lace and Button Hand Sewed Shoes. regular price
 Ss- sale Price .-.- $2 48 Ladies Box Calf Double Sole Lace
 Shoes. regular s1-T5. Sale Price
 ..-. .... -.. .s1.37 price 75c- Sale Price l0c Boys Box Calf Double Sole Lace
 Shoes. regular price s1-5o- Sale l frfce ---- -uG eDes' Wei Kid Pat Lace Shoes. onls Price .... .... s...--m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
BIG SPECIALS FROM OUR MUS.
 LIN UNDERWEAR. NIGHTGOWNS.

Nightgowns, several styles. high
 and round neck. hamburg trim
 meQ s..s .... ...0uc 20 styles In Nainsook and Cam
 brio Nightgowns. Empire, high
 and round neck, lace, hamburg
 and ribbon trimmed .... .... .96c 2 BIG SPECIALS IN CORSETS. Several styles in Circles and Cor
 sets. double hose supporters at
 tached .... ... .... ..... .50c A lot of N. N. $1 Corsets, dip hip, double hose supporters attached.
 .... .. .39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
|CUllal Dry Goods Go. A Few Days Left
 of Our  Clearing Sale.

The values the public are receiving at this sale will not 1 soon be forgotten-many have pronounced them - the best Fever.
 Tomorrow there are to be l big bargains in ready-to-wear goods for men. women and children,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
3 KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS WHICH ARE REMARK
 ABLE VALUES.

Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Vests
 and Pants. regular price 3sc.
 Clearing Sale . ... .. .29c Ladies Scarlet and NStural Wool
 Pants. value 15c. Clearing Sale
 .4Sc Ladies White Wool Ribbed Com
 bination Suits. steam shrunk.
 Clearing Sale . ... ..S1 .25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

The funeral of James A. Hayden. aged S2 years, former resident of Waterbury, took place at the family residence, East Forty-seventh street. New York city, to-day.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
csusLrY 10 AuMeLE naM.
Man Complains o. Mean Trick Played
On DsfsnssIsss Diddy.


.Ths mesnsst trick I ever heard
off, said poultesAr, rs now being
played on 1 certain family OF New
Jersey heus. This trick comes under
two hexds. It comes under tho head
Of cruelty to animals and under the
head Of giving intoxicating drinks to
minors. It should be taken up and
put stop to by our female societies
Lot the sex stand by one another all
the way down the line" But !
thought you were talking about eggs"
81 am talking about eggs. That Is
the point to my story. You know how
hens only want to set at certain times
after they've laid \ couple of dozen
eggs running? Vel, on this New
Jersey hen farm / speak Of they feed
the hens alcoholizsd grain, and while
the poor. unprotected creatures are
under the influence they place them
ON top OF nests Of eggs. and when
they come to themselves the past Is
blank, they think they laid the eggs
beneath them, and for many days
squat there dutifully until the chicks
are Matched. It's money-making
trick, but 1t amt right. To make
poor hen drunk-to deceive her be-
sides in SO important matter as that
Of ofspring! How would you like to
be deceived about your offspring? NO.
sir, it amt right, aud 1t ought to be
put stop to-"
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
Where Bsooar. Ride.

III wishes were horses beggars
might ride" says the old saw. but in
Persia beggars actually do ride. al
though they patronize the humble
donkey instead of the more aristoci at
ic brother. How they manage to oh
tain these useful animals. or even to
exist themselves. passes European
comprehension. but the fact remains
that they do both. The Persian tramp.
astride his donkey. often makes very
long journeys-even as far us Meshed
or Mecca. whence he returns with
the pr I'D title OF "Hadji." Useful as
the donkey Is to his meudicant mas
ter. the latter usually treats him In n
most brutal fashion. length Of chain
being a frequent substitute for whip
when the unfortunate animal needs
encouragcment.-W World Maya
Zine.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11

THE HOLY CITY Clarence Ben
nstt's wonderfully succsnfully Bib
Heal drama, sesns destined 10 take =
plaos among the classics Of the Amer.
lear stare. Each ysar that II Is
pssssntsd Il Il witnessed by audiences
Of incrsasin9 siso. Its popularity
doss not sssm 70 give any Indication
u waning and eager demands are
nearly always made for : return en-
gagsmsnt. Ono Of the reasons for Its
tremendous popularity is that Il Is .
play which makes . universal appeal.
Very few plays do that. Most Of
chem appeal to distinct elements in
tile community. "The Holy City
however, appeals not only to the
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
HAD A USE roa THE STOVE.
Doctor Knew Where He Could Place
II to His Advantage.


The following story is being told OF
a certain celebrated Parisian doctor.
whose domestic relations are said to
be not altogether satisfactory. He was
called in one day to prescribe for a
lady who thought she had influenza.
But the doctor, after observing her
symptoms. looked about the room In
order to discover the cause. Sudden
ly he perceived the stove, a very beau
tiful work OF art, and exclaimed: my
dear madam, that stove Is the cause
of your trouble; 1t is filling your room
with poisonous gas, and II you con-
tinue to use 1t, it will end by killing
you" But doctor. 1t cost me $24."
mo matter; better lose your money
than your health" But as the lady
seemed une ,nvinced, the doctor add
ed: II will give you one-quarter the
price. and see II l cannot get rid OF
the thing" So the stove departed
Later on the patient was changing
her apartments and wen. to look al
some others that we're being vacated
In one OF the rooms she inspected she
recognized her former stove. WHO
IL living here?" she inquired. Mime
G., the mother-in.law OF the famoui
DR.. -" was the reply. With q
smile of understanding the lady left
-Tit-Bits.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
ABOUT YOUR NEi0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

--Mrr. Ben Krenning was up from
Portland today visiting.
WILDER MoCand,e@ has just re-
covered from siege Of typhoid fever.
"A. p. Williams. editor of The
Tribune, Is spending q few days at
the State fair.
-H. n. Lutes AMI wife were
among the many excursionists to the
state fair this morning.
-Mrs. Carver. sister of J. g. Nc
Daniel and Mrs. s. T. Tedford is here
from Indian Territory visiting.
Mrs. Martha Mcdaniel mother Of
Mrs. 8. T. Tedford and ]. 9. Nc
Daniel, is here visiting for week.
Marshall Eakin Of the Florence
State bank took day of and Joined
the excursionists to the fair at Pueblo
Mrs. Louis Ginsberg who I'M der
went an operation at DR.. Sutorious'
hospital yesterday, is reported az
getting along nicely.
Mrs. R. p. Godby and son left
yesterday for their homo at Salem,
Mo-. after astay with Waller Fletch-
or and the Misses Ludwick.
-Mr. Robertson, representing Ben
5amin Allen and Co.. Wholesale
jewellers, Chicago called ON T. NJ.
Howells today with his holiday line.
-Mrs. Marion Cope, who has been
here since June visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 8 Sayles, returned
to her home At Childress. Tex. to-
day.
-Nn O. D. Silver Of Canon City.
II visiting her sister Mrs. Lewis RApe
and family for > few days before
leaving for the south to join her
husband.
VIM. Neaper and Fred Van Law
are holding down tho work At the
Florence Iron Works while the bosa
and some Of the other workmen are
taking In the sights 1t Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
Taking . WRONG view.

How many take a wrong view OF
life. and waste their nervous system
in cndeavorlng to accumulate wealth
without thinking ofthSApresent happi.
ness they arc thy9wtna away It 10
not wealth nor hohor that makes q
man happy. Many Of the most wretch.
Cd beings on earth have both But 1t
IL radiant. sunny spirit which knows
how to bear little trials and enjoy lit.
tie comforts. and thus extract happi.
ness from every incident in life.-The
Christian World.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11

jaded and satiated theatre goers, but
to that element In every community
which Is inclined to look askance at
the theatre and which rarely, II ever,
attends theatrical performance.
The figure Of Christ is only suggested
and is never introduced upon the
stage. The play is staged with a
lavish splendor that is almost bar
babic in it's magniflcence. The cos.
tuning is rich and delight to the
eye. The company presenting the
play 10 recruited from among the best
known players and IL capable and
thoroughly efficient. The Holy City
will be presented at the Houston
opera house on Tuesday, Sept II.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
Buying BY N,eelnahht. :

II made q queer9tyte one night not
long ago." said thu sSn1f of a ceme-
terry company. Il went out to the
cemetery after dark with prospect.
i've customer. 30 she could see how
tho burial lot under consideration
looked by moonlight. The lady was
Of 4 romantic turn Of mind. She had
knoll overlooking5i ,ates but before
closing the deal she in4is5ed upon see-
ing the effect Of fsthei iadonbeams on
the water and surrounding landscape
had sold many lots under peculiar
circumstances. but that poetic phase
Of our business was something new
The lady seemed to derive considera.
BILE satisfaction frcmsit. Anyway. she
bought the lot" go
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
Wtst eud fed Store
for Re<kAal< Eeal

All kinds OF Hay and Grain. the
very best that can b. obtained.
My prices are always in liue.
wish to thank you all for past
favors. When in need OF any
thing in my line call up 774 Red
and l will do my best 10 please you
IN quality aud prices. See L K.
HOGATE and get prices before
buying slsewhsre The best 10 a.
ways tho cheapest.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
Nausea.

A free patient came into one OF the
New York hospitals tho other morn
ing. She had been there before.
well. how are you today?" inquired
the physician who saw her. II amt
suffering no pain. doctor" che re-
piled; but have such a feeling OF
Nassau all the time."-Judge.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
Plekani,ny see,al.

A Pickaninny social will be held at
the home Of Mrs. X. G. Jaeger ON
Friday evening, Sept. IL under tho
auspices Of the Q. E. society Of the
Presbyterian church. Everybody il
invited to coma and IL rrquested to
droa ~ . pickAninny. Refreshments
will be served. Admiration 10 cents.
6.fO
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11

But the worst Of the chewing gum
habit isn't the sixty millions it IL
said to cost every year. 1t is the
endless lot of bnldhcnded men it puts
on the bill boards.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
A Broken Family.

II thought your married life was so
happy" said the gossipy woman. and
now you say the, courts have sepa-
rated you from your husband" YES"
answsrsd the woman who was weep.
ing. John has been drawn on the
fury again"
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11

Reports Of the loss Of the Mikkel-
sen polar expedition are not calculat.
ed to make the waiting Of Mr.. Well.
man any quicker about starting.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Dr.. sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be In Florence Sep. ls and
10 at the Lennox. Consultation and
examination free.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11

Advertise your wants in Tho Trib
une.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11

Try Tribune want columns.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS

DOOM AND BOARD IL private family. su,t-
Quire ~ this ONCE. liz
TAKEN up one mare brsnded cn left shout
4 der; white fees. J. watsbaush, e.s ". ID
The daily tribune., 1907-09-11

A LADY's GOLD WATCH, with photo on In
"A si1e and leaths: fob with Florence, Colo.
printed on T.. Lost between depot and Astho
eist church. Hiadsr plsass leave at this once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
LACEs IN OUR JANUARY CLEAR

4&v0 6k40xjs Charming daintiness in every yard of them--charm in the prices as we'll. Not piece in the lot but what is strictly desirable, and you'll never be satisfied until you have laid ina supply.
 12-YARD PIECES VAL LACE. Insertions to. match, regular prices 65c, 75c and S5c piece, choice from the lot, annual sale price .... ...... soc piece
 ToRCHoN LACEs. Insertions to match, to 2h inches wide, regular prices Sc and 7c a yard, annual sale
 POINT DE PARIS LACES. Insertions to match, to 2h inches wide, regular prices 7c and Sc yard, annual sale price .... .... .... DC yd
 EMBROIDERY EDGINGS. 2 inches wide, regular prices 12kc and 15c a yard, annual sale price .... .... .... 10c yd LIGHT WEIGHT IRREGULAR
 LACES And Venise Appliques, in ecru and cream color, regular prices 17c to 35c, annual sale pTlCe Ut yu VENISE APPLIQUE AND BAND
 EFFECTS. In cream, ecru and black, regu- lar prices 39c to 75c, annual sale price .... ...... 12kc yd VENISE APPLIQUES. to BE inches wide, regular prices $1 to $1.50, annual sale price .... .... .. 29c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
DRESS GOODS AND LININGS IN OUR JANUARY CLEAR
 ING SALE.

Goods that are seasOnable and de- sirable, at less than the present cost of production, from big, attractive display that is worthy from every new point, we quote these values that won't take you a minute to recognize as being extremely worth your attention.
 FANCY WORSTED AND MOHAIR
 SUITINGS. Regular price soc, half price at annual sale price ...... 25c yd ALL WOOL TWEED SUITINGS. 45 inches wide, regular price 75c. annual sale price .... .. 39c yd
 WOOL CREPE CLOTH. Full line of colors, regular price 15c, annual sale price .. 12 14c yd
 WOOL MIXED SUITINGS. Regular price $1 yard, annual sale price .... ...... 5lc yd
 OMBRE PLAID SUITINGS. 45 inches wide, regular price 75c, annual sale price ........ 5Sc yd INVISIBLE CHECK TAFFETA
 CLOTH. Regular price s1, annual sale price .... ioc va GRAY FLANNEL BACKING. 56 inches wide, good 75c value, annual sale price =. .... 44c yd
 56-INCH PLAID SUITING. Regular SEC quality, annual sale price .... .... ........ SIC yd FAST BLACK PERCALINE. Annual sale price ....... 9Ac yd
 MERCERIZED SATEENS. Regular price 25c, annual sale price =. .... .... ...... lIc va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15

BOYS 1-CLASP MOCHA GLOVES. Fleece lined, regular price 75c, annual sale price ...... 49c pair WOMEN'S WOOL GOLF GLOVES. Black or white. regular price 25c a pair, annual sale price 17c pair WoMEN'S MERCERIzED GOLF
 GLOVES. In black or gray, with fancy backs, regular price 25c, an- nual sale price .. 19c pair WOMEN'S MERCERIKZED GOLF
 GLOVES. In black, gray and white, regu- lar price 49c, annual sale woMEN's LONG BLACK CASH
 MERE GLOVES. Fleece lined, regular price 75c. annual sale price ~. ..55c pair MISSES 2-CLASP CASHMERETTE
 GLOVES. Gray, brown and navy, regular price 25c, annual sale price .... ........ <. ..18c pair MISSES BLACK COTTON HOSE. Fast color, fully fashioned, regu- lar price 25c, annual sale price .... .... .... .. 19c pair WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE. Regular price 1Oc, annual sale price sc par
 COTTON HOSE. Regular price 15c a pair, an- nual sale price .... .... He pair WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED cor
 TON HOSE. Seamless, rib top. regular price 25c. annual sale price :. 19c pair WOMEN'S EXTRA HEAVY BLACK
 COTTON HOSE. Full fashioned, regular price 25c pair, annual sale price 19c pair WOMEN'S BLACK LACE LISLE
 HOSE. Full fashioned, regular price 49c, annual sale price ... .... 35c pair ODD SIZES IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S HOSE. Regular 10c and 12hc qualities. annual sale price .... 5c pair CHILDREN'S GRAY FLEECE
 LINED UNDERWEAR. Jersey ribbed, sizes 20 to 30, regular prices 15c to 25c, any size, annual sale price 12 hc each MISSES FLEECE LINED JERSEY RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS. Extra good seconds of the 25c. .I qualities, annual sale price cH1LpREN's SLEEPING GAR AR
 MENTS. Gray, Jersey ribbed, regular price 25c, annual sale price WOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED
 FLEECE LINED PANTS. Regular price 4sc, annual sale price .... .... ... ..29c pair woMEN's RIBBED NATURAL
 WOOL PANTS. Regular price 75c. annual sale price ..... .... ...... 53c pair WOMEN'S GRAY OR WHITE WOOL
 VESTS AND PANTS. Regular price $1, sale price 79c each WUMEN'S WOOL VESTS AND
 PANTS. In gray or white, regular price 75c each, annual sale price
 .... .... 55c each WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT
 UNION SUITS. Seconds of the $1 quality, four different styles. viz: low neck. sleeveless, ankle length, high neck, short sleeve, ankle length. high neck, long sleeve. knee length or low neck, short sleeve, knee ength, big value at annual sale price .... 59c suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS IN OUR
 JANUARY CLEARING SALE.

You can have no better or surer in- vestment than these offered in our mems department. The line we car dy possesses variety and quality. That means qualification to every buyer: MEMS FANCY STIFF BOSOM
 SHIRTS. Neat effects in black and white figures and stripes, shirts that are made as good as the best and fit perfectly, regular price S1.OO, annual sale price =. I9c ca MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Fancy stripes and figures and in plain colors. sizes from IA to 11. our regular 50c shirts, an- nual sale price ............. 3Sc ca MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS. In grey or dark blue, well made of heavy flannel grey in single breasted, blue In single or dOu- ble breasted, regular price S1. annual sale price ......... Sic ca MEMS FINE ALL WOOL UNDER
 WEAR. Extra quality soft wool, "Root's' make, regular $2O0 quality. annual sale price ...... $1.49 gar MEMS ALL WOOL SCARLET UN-
 DERwEAR. Of fine medicated flannel. either in double or single breated. drawers to match. regular price .S1.5O. annual sale price .. $1.15 gar MEMS DOUBLE BREASTED WOOL
 UNDERWEAR. In camels' hair or natural wool regular price s125, annual sale prlce .................... VIC gar MEMS HEAVY COTTON UNDER WEAR. In blue or ecru color. regular 5Oc garment, annual sale price ....-.... ....... ........ Be gar ODD LOTS OF MEMS s1.OO and s1.2J WOOL UNDERWEAR. Annual sale price ......... 6sc gar ODD LOTS OF MEMS HALF
 HOSE. In black or mixed colors. 1oc. F 1-2c and 15c qualities, an- nual sale price .: 2 pr A SPECIAL LOT or MEMS 2Jc
 HALF-HOSE. In black. an and split sole. odd sizes. annual sale price F 1-2c pr
 2Jc FANCY HALF-HOSE. Annual sale price IS pair. . pairs Tor .......----..-.-..- Jpc
 MEMS 5Or NECKwEAR. All new styles. four-in-hands. and tecks. annual sale price .. ..... 31c a. 2 for S1
 MEMS 25c NECKwEAR- Four-in-hands and tecks. good styles. annual sale price .. 1ic a NEN-s HANDKERCHIEF SPEC IAIR. MENS PLAIN WHITE COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS Good sire. regular price 5c each.