davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-29
6. A. R. REBUKES
TRIBUTE TO R. {. LEE
But Pastors Church Backs
Him Up.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October Is
(SpeciaD board of trustees of
the Church of Our Father rallied to-
day to the support of Rev. John Van
Setback, Jr., the pastor who was
condemned by the vote of members
of Burnside Post, Grand Army of
the Republic, for his address deliver
ed on Lincoln's birthday, when he
commended the spirit of Gen. Robert
E. Lee after the Civil War
Members of the congregation are
indignant at the criticism launched
at their pastor, and Immediately after
the publication, that the Grand Army
of the Republic post refused to rescind
its resolutions attacking Mr.. Van
Schaick a call was issued for meet
ing of the board of directors, and
resolutions were Immediately drawn
up, not only asserting the loyalty of
the congregation to its pastor, but
condemning in no uncertain terms the
action of Burnside Post in it's attack.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, Burnside Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, has passed
resolutions condemning the pastor of
this church, the Rev. John Van Scha-
lex, Jr., for words spoken in an adj
dress at the Eastern High School in
February last, in which he commend
ed the spirit of Gen. Robert E. Lee
after the war;
Resolved, That we regard such ac-
ton on the part of Burnside Post as
unworthy and unjust, in that it held
up to public censure, without cause,
a most loyal, high-minded and pub
lic-spirited Christian minister"
Tribute to Lee
The tribute to Lee which stirred up
the trouble was the following:
mot long ago l attended the cele-
bration of the one hundredth ami
versary of the birth of Robert E.
Lee. One thing, above all others, in
the addresses was made plain-that
great as were his achievements as a
general splendid his victories on the
field of battle, the greatest thing about
Lee was his spirit. When defeat
came down upon him he was a man.
He refused to exatriate himself, he
took up life among his people and
labored to make the Union real, strong
and permanent"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-29
PEACE CONFERENCE
WAS DISAPPOINTING

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-(SpeciaD Sew
eral of the American delegates, at
taches and newspaper correspondents
at The Hague peace conference are
now in England and will sail for
home this week.
While the American delegates have
formally expressed themselves as sat
isfed with the work of the conference,
there is general agreement among the
other Americans who have watched
the proceedings at The Hague close
ly that the congress has been a fail
ure. While something has been done
to ameliorate the horrors of warfare
it is agreed that nothing has been
accomplished toward abolishing war
itself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-29
HAROLD HOME is
OFFERED FOR SALE

For the purpose of division among
the heirs of the late Col U. B. Harold
the beautiful Harold residence is
offered for SALE This is one of the
handsomest and most complete homes
in southern Georgia, located upon
an eminence, with beautiful grounds,
and desirable withal. The sale will be
private and not remain long without
a purchaser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-29

Every mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-29
Arrivals.

From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon, Bir-
mingham, Columbus and
Fort valley ............. *1O4Op m
From Lockhart, Dothan, AL
bany, Troy and Mont'ery no 40 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan, AL
bany, Troy and Mont'ery. II 81 m
From Atlanta and Macon. . *2 OF p m
From Augusta, Savannah, At
lanta and Macon, Birming-
ham and Columbus and
Fort Valley ....... rs 80 a m
From Columbus and interme-
date points. ............ t645 m
From Columbus, Newman and
intermediate points $3.50. Il 20 M
From Albany and intermediate
points "A 40 m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-29

For Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
and Savannah. .*4:4O a M
For Al bany, Dothan. Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery. 1882 IN
" Albany, Dothan, Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery. 1907 m
/" Macon and Atlanta. 1887 m
" Macon, Atlanta, Savannah
and Augusta .*10:40pm
For Columbus. 1880 M
ForlColumbus and Birming-
ham ............... .. t7:00 m
For Columbus Birmingham,
via Fort Valley. .....,..... *10:40pm
For Albany and Inter. points 1O:40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-29

*Daily. Except Sunday. ttSunday Only.
Americas
Macon with
to andt further information, appyto
e.,
w. BLoUNT Passenger Agent, Macon Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-29

Mastery defense of the Oil Trust,
that terrible charge that Judge Lam
dis is weak on figgers."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26
Care ST Household Provisions.
By Sara Crawford.

tsp-rOots can touch water and set in a
cool, dark place.
Canned things, when stored in any guam
tity-and buying such provisions in guam
tity is a considerable aving-should also
be kept upon the shelves of 4 cold cellar.
or else in 4 cold. dark pantry. In most
households butter and milk are supplied
every day TO insure perfect freshness.
Still, they require care to keep them in
good condition.
OF ali food substances milk is the easiest
tainted. and should be kept in closed
bottles if kept in the refrigerator with
other food
Lard should be kept in bright. new,
clean tin, as stone or earthenware alb
serbs more or less of the grease. Salad
oil is very much cheaper. and is generally
CT better quality. If bought By the gal
Ion from Il reliable importer. 1t can be
KEEP for an indefinite length of time in
demijOhns placed where 1t is dark and
cool SyrupS should also be kept in a
cool. dark place, otherwise they are liable
to grain a good deal They are best kept
in glass jars Dried fruit should be kept
either in glass jars or buTlap bags in a
dry, warm place. Insect depredations
may be prevented by laying the bags or
jars containing the fruit upon grating
above the range or IN 4 warm oven for
10 or 20 minutes every few weeks.
Rice ard other cereals and crackers
should also be kept warm and dry. and
can be placed on the high shelves in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26

kitchen cupboard or in the pantry. Crack
ers keep best in their original packages,
but if they are bought loose store them
in a tin or paper box, lined inside with
waterproof paper.
Flour should be Kept in tin receptacle
especially made for the purpose. as wood
en- -four bins are not recommended The
-four can should always be emptied and
busted out well before putting in a fresh
supply, and several times a year the can
should be wiped out with clear boiling
water. and after drying should be allowed
TO air awhile
In very damp weather put an asbestos
mat on top of warm stove and set the
flour can on it long enough TO heat and
dry its contents without seorchinS, keep
ing the lid on while the warming goes on.
Soap is best bought in quantities. as II
is the better for age 1t should be kept
in light airy place. If there is Il laun-
dry, it is a good plan TO have shelf
above the stove. on which may be placed
soap, starch and bluing-
To go back to the question of keeping
eatables, the proper way of caring for
bread and cake is worthy of a short de-
scriptiOn- In the first place, freshly
baked cake or bread should never be set
directly on a solid surface, which would
cordense the steam from them into water,
making them heavy and sodden as 4 re-
suit Things hot from the oven should
be set upon a soft, folded cloth. or else
in 2 bread basket with a doubled cloth
inside Bread or cake can be kept fresh
longer II kept in a japanned tin box with
a tight-ftting. hinged cover. 1t should be
lined inside with length of linen crash,
with another length OF na rrower crash to
90 across the box in the other direction,
so that the lOaves can be tucked in. These
cloths should be changed weekly and the
bread box wiped out and thoroughly dried
Nutcake and spice cake keep better in
earthenwaTe. and if they are covered with
wa terprOof paper, with crumpled tissue
paper above it. will keep fresh a long
time.
Sugar cookies put piping hot into an
earthen jar lined with clean cloth and
covered closely will be much better than
il allowed TO cool in the air. The use of
the cloth inside is to take up the
steam and to prevent any soddenneSs
Nuts, cheese and raisins keep best in an
airy place. wholly free of artificial heat
II big cheese is cut. rub the cut surface
well with good butter then wrap Il in a
clean CLOTH with paper outside, and set
under cover upon a shelf close to a win
dow or EeDtilator. SARA CRAWFORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26

Unless one has an unusually reliable
and experienced cook provisions are very
apt TO deteriorate or become spoiled for
lack of proper care or else from sheer
ignorance OF course, with a good re-
frigerator and plenty of ice the problem
OF keeping most food is much simpIifed
However. the average cook is apt to turn
the refrigerator into a mere receptacle for
any sort of leftovers, which are often
left there or forgotten until they are COM
pletely spoiled
Make IL a rule for your servant that
smelly cooked food should not be put in
the refrigerator. especially when it con-
tains milk or raw meat Remember also
that the ice chamber is for ice Do not
set dishes in 1t or pile 1t half full of
raw things. although bottled liquids, Sc
curely corked, are allowable.
II is mistake to put meat directly
on the ice It IS much better to Mace if
In cold compartment, where the air is
perfectly dry, as well as cold Ap out-of-
door fresh-air closet is an excellent place
to keep any sort of dry salt meat. or else
an airy cellar without furnace heat is
also to be recommended. a dry, dark
welEve1tJated cellar is also the best
place for winter fruits or vegetables.
TurnlpS, carrots, potatoes aud Other
such vegetable roots nsy be stored there
preferably in barreis-after heading
up, with holes in both heads ard around
the hung Barreled apples also keep well
in such place Fine fruit such as win
ter pears or choice apples should also be
kept here, wrapping each separately in
tissce paper, spacing them q little upon
a ventilated shelf
Green peas, string beans, spinach and
other green vegetables can also be laid
on such a shelf. CauliGower or young cab
bage will keep q week or so IL properly
cared for. They should not be wet, and
waterproof paper should be tucked light
II about the caulifower 20 keep 1t from;
turning dark Radishes, lettuce and eel
cry cannot be kept more than two or
three days in good condition They all
require moisture, get become sodden II
allowed 10 lie in water more than few
hours
To keep lettuce set each head separate
", roots down, in a shallow cup partly
full OF water, covering each head with
a sheet OF parraf1n paper, tying the
paper well down around the cup. To
Keep celery wrap each root in a moist,
clean cloth, then IN a thick, dry one, and
set. stalks up, in a cold, dark place.
Radishes Will Keep crisp IL they are tied
in lunches Of a dozen and hung so their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26
inexpensive Silk Frocks.
BY Dorothy Dale.

otherwise without trimming beyond a
deep hem. The bodice was attached to
the skirt in princess effect under a fitted
band Of Irish lace insertion, which was
also used TO trim the upper part OF the
bodice. The little transparent yoke was
Of thinner lace The bodice was shirred
at the shoulders back and front. and the
sleeves were in the form OF two puffs-
The model gown was OF white surah.
having a black dot almost as large as a
ten-cent piece. These dotted silks. both
in surah, foulard and India, promise to
be very smart during the coming season.
The other drawing was sketched from
q model In soft blue chiffon taffeta-
Heavy cream-colored lace insertion was
used to trim the bodice, which was
tucked crosSwise below a yoke OF thin
lace. The skirt had inserted panels let
In from the hips down. these panels be-
Ing tucked to look like a succession Of
scant ruf1S- DOROTHY DALE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26

der. Low book shelves were built In
about the sides Of the room, any effect
of somoreness being avoided by the in
PREDICTION of various small pictures,
pieces of hammered brass, quaint pot
tery, framed photographs, candlesticks
and the Ike displayed on the top Of the
shelves.
The few large pictures hung above the
wainscoting were framed in dark wood
to correspond with their background. For
a simpler room the window hangings, In
stead OF being velour, could be OF soft
silk; the valance, instead of being plain,
az In the model sketched, being shirred
full on q brass rod. For country houses
and informal rooms many of the new art
cretonpes In figured and lowered designs
are charming for window draperies and
furnishings BEATRICE CAREY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26

At this season of the year very tempt
Ing bargains can be picked up In the
larger shops, and, although 1t is rather
late to have any Of the distinctly winter
fabrics made up, delightful little frocks
may be made from the plain or figured
silks displayed on the counters or from
any OF the thin veilings. silk and wool
crepes or such semitransparent fabrics.
Most of these materials, however, re
quire silk lining, which add consider
ably to the expense. but IL surah. the
heavier grades OF India, foulard or tat
feta silk Is selected, q lining Is not OBJ
ligatory.
Neither OF the gowns Illustrated is
made with 4 lining. although the one
showing the poika-dot pattern had a
fitted percalfne corselet yoke rs a POUNDS
ton for the skirt and girdle. The skirt
Of this g-Swn had shirred panels alternat-
ing between tucked panels, but was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26
New Window Hangings.
By Beatrice Carey.

The small illustration shows a very
elective window treatment appropriate
for large window. These curtains,
which, in the room from which the sketch
WAS taken, were of crimson velour
trim with fat gold braid about the
edge, were hung with deep valance.
This valance, which was of the velour,
lined and stiffened. was cut with a sort
of shallow scaiiopeu edge, as shown in
the sketch, the sections being outlined
by the gilt upholsterer's braid. OF course,
such hangings should be in keeping with
the surroundings, the apartment from
which the drawing was taken being a
large one in city house. Brown was
the prevailing color of the room. The
crOss-beamed ceiling was of light cream
colo The walls had wooden wains-
cotinS to the height of about six feet,
brown buriap being used for the remain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26
Seasonable Vegetable Recipes.

CsuHnoyver with Mushroom
Steam the caulihower; prepare in the
usual manner until tender; separate into
6owerets and dispose each on a round OF
buttered toast; chop six mushroom caps
and saute I've minutes in three table
spoonfuis OF butter; add three table
spoonfuls and when blended with the
butter add gradually cupful and half
OF white stock Stir until the boiling
point is reached; after all the broth has
been added let simmer 10 minutes; then
remove from the fire and stir in the yoIks
OF three eggs, beaten and diluted with
the juice Of lemon: season with salt
and pepper and, If the heat Of the sauce
does not Sufhce to COOK the egg. return TO
the IRE over hot water for nve minutes
stirring constantly meanwhile. Pour this
over the howerets of caulifower on the
toast, sprinkle with BATTERED crumbs and
brown quickly in a very hot oven. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26

served on large dish carnish with mush-
rooms stuffed and baked II served indi-
viduaJly omit the garnishing-
Spinach BaIIs-Melt two tablespoon
fuls OF butter Add two tablespoonfuls
Of Hour and half teaspoouful Of sugar.
When blended add a tablespoonful Of
cream and three-fourths OF a cupful of
cooked spinach, chopped fine Beat well,
remove from the fire and add two eggs
one at time Season with salt and
pepper to taste and 4 few grains or
mace. Butter a tablespoon and ill with
the spinach mixture, making it leve! with
the edge Of the spoon, and poach In
saucepan of boiling water four or nve
minutes or until firm The water must
not boil hard, but simply simmer gently
At one side Six or more balls may be
cooked at one time Let drain in col
ander while making a cream sauce; re
heat the balls IN the sauce. and serve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-26

tezspoonful OF the sauce with three or
four capers may be placed on the top of
each ball, and the rest of the sauce
poured around the balls
Dreamed Celery In a Cheese She'll.
Cut the cleaned celery stalks into pieces
about an inch long and let cook in boil
ing water Until tender. For three cup
fnls Of pieces make a pint Of white
sauce, using the water in which the
celery was cooked, with cream as the
liquid Turn into the shell Of an Edan
cheese. cover the top with half a cupfuI
Of cracker crumbs, mixed with two table
spoonsf1ls Of melted butter and Ier
brown in the oven Serve slight scrap
ing OF cheese with each service Of celery
For a more elaborate service add par
boiled oysters with the celery, and use
the oyster liquor in making the sauce as
part OF the liquid
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-04
POR $1,000

De contado, Sc vende la fnca de-
nominada sBarrancasn, Ia cual Sc haya
situada en- el barrio de sLlanos Co.'S
tass de este termino. Dista a hora y
media de la poblaci6n, Sc compone de
1. 800 cuerdas de extension, todas pro-
pias para las siembras en- frutos memo
pes y en- particular para el algod6n
sCeilans Tiene sdos magnf6cos ma
nantiales paIa darl de beber al ganado;
tiene colindancia al mar y puerto para
embarcar todos los frutos. En- ella Sc
pueden cuidar hasta 400 cabezas de ga
nSdo.
Para informes dirigirse DIN
Uiises Marini Post Ofice,--calle MI
fioz Rivera. Cabo Roio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-04
!unta Eseo|ar De lguada

Hallandose vacante la escuela
rural del barrio Guayabo de esta ju-
risdicci6n, por el presente SC avisa a
los Profesores que deseen obtar por
dicha escuela, para que en- el termi-
no de ocho dias a contar desde Ia
fecha, dirijan q esta secretaria sus
solicitndes, acompahadas del CORES
pondeinte certifcado. Y en- cum.
plimiento de la secci6n 81 de la Ley
Escolar, Sc hace p1blico para gene.
ai conocimiento. Aguada, Febrerc
26 de 1907. E. Ruiz.
3-3 Secretario
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-04
ANALYSIS
BACTERIOLIGICO
tDxL
Aqua De ViIdjui5a
Practicable Dor 81
Doctor FeTrer PIeTa

CoNcLvSEoNEs, la-N aqua
lie "Nilajuiga" es a6solnfamente
bn~u, desde el punto de vista
,acteriol1gico, y no coEtiene, Ell
,onSycuercia, niRg&n gftme@
70fi:o.
"a Los resultados al estu-
tio bactcriol6gico de aqua Villa
utica nos conduce, estan en- per-
fecta concondia con los del ana
Isis qnimico, y con los datos y
enxeniauzas que la geologic de
la comarca nos proporciona res
pecto a la f7ofundidad en- que el
lgua ha silo aceptada en- forma
de pozo artesiano, V a la natura-
lea de las capas que la atrave-
sado lcgrando asi su perfecta hl-
traction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-04
ESPECIALDADES

Dsznsnuzadoras KraiewSId. -Calenta-
2oTs modenos con ocho diez J seis erculA.
siona. -Tfapiches, dfecadoras, triple qua
5Fapls GisrtOs tach6s mOderuOs.-BOnbaa
Agentes Generates para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-04
DOSIS Y ADMINS TIA ACl7N

En- bebda de mil
En- sobo puizacones nyeucions padmenos
Ila aceesbles
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-04
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

Apartado ao1 San Juan Rico Administration de fncas
hanas Comr tereras soae seduas
Anu pei6cos taa especial Gestona ta a de asunto
en los centres ofcales el comercio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-04
Goohajstas de tactOrIas completes iocuyendO los
Odas CIases de maQunarias para hacondas de azdcaI

Para Triple etectos, tachos, bombas J
accessories Cent? ale, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanits, Bayauon, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, vega Baja, Providencia, Pat.
Ilaa, Ascssd;ta, Ysbncos, Rusna Vista, Ca.
roEn.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-04
GRAN HOteLieStlullnt TNdATfRRA"
HOTEL De: PRIMER OROEN
Tetuan 10 y 12.-Cruz 2 y FortaIeza21

Construida expresamen Hotel Capacdad para paerss
Siuaci6n mas ntca Vistas bahia las
FOaeza e mas esco ventiado de la capital 81 cOmNOr meo
las Anta ene deptamenos independents famias Desde
d. Aosto demds del pao antique las coma sstema
cano gusto del Tren de cauaes o Intepretes
ductores seanae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-04

condensadores de vacio scco De clio hd'
medo.-Condensad oeptraks.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas Las centrales donde a' eucuentren
sparatos de KrajewSki-Psapt C, entire. las
eualss eStzn las Eguisutss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
SHOES. SHOES.
A SHOE DEPARTMENT IS A
STORE WITHIN ITSELF.
SHOES.
SHOES.

From its inception our Shoe De-
partment has been one Of the most
successful features Of this busy
store, and for the coming Fall sea-
son, we are going to make it great
er than ever. 1t will be essential
ly the headquarters for the man
and woman of moderate means
who want a thoroughly good shoe
for a small price. Our expenses
being low, considering the other
lines we carry, we can give the
public much lower price than
any other shoe dealer in Fairmont.
Mems Shoes, the Whitcomb make,
regular $3.50 and $500 shoe, at
this sale $1.9S
Mems working shoes, sizes 6 to
II, steel heels ....s..... S1.39
The celebrated, Marshall Shoe in :,
Gun Metal, Pat. Colt, Wei Kid
and Velour Calf. The finest
shoe made; regular $3.50 and
$500 value, at this anniversary
SAFE .............. 9o.GU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
MEMS. CLOTHING.
$Ag GREAT SALE OF FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING.

The incompatible opportunities
;effercd the public by this store
seeuia not be better illustrated
than by an inspection Of our great
Clothing Department. The cheer
fnl confidence with which the pub
Die comes here for advertised val
mes, surprises those who do not
realize how firm a bond there is
between this store and its custom
ssss- A bond made and kept in
FeidaBfe by a strict fullfilment OF
promises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
LADIES COATS AND SUITS.

Our Ladies' Coat Department is
the largest and best selected than
it ever has been in style, work
manship and prices to suit every
one. The standard of styles for
the coming Fall and Winter are
set for our Sth Anniversary sale,
and whatever you buy from us,
You may depend on getting what
is absolutely new and correct.
SO inch Black Cheviot and Ker.
sey Coats. These coats are reg
ularly $500 and $1,000, but for
this great sale will go at S4.9S
Ladies' Coats in Black, Brown
and Tan Broadcloth, Silk lined
5 throughout, beautifully en-
broidcred, with silk trimmings,
Partisan styles: prices range
from $4,000, $500 and $1,000,
at our great Anniversary sale
......'. .... Sl6.5O
Ladies' Tourist Coats. mixtures
and all colors, latest designs.
$500 and $500 coats, sale
price $9.9S
Ladies Suits, Prince Chap, in
Brown, Blue and Gray, tailor
made, sale price S12.50 and Sis
~--~~------>~e----->->>>~~-
MISSES AND CHILDREN S
COATS.
A great deal of money can be
wasted in careless purchasing Of
Children's clothes. Every girl
and child needs the protection Of
heavy weight coat for Fall and
Winter, and this store will show
extraordinary selections at prices
every parent can afford.
For girls from 8 to IS, elegant
coats neatly trimmed, at sale
price Observation-Disclosures. S1.98
For girls from 3 to 10, beautiful
costly trimmed coats, price S3.9S
Misses coats from G to IS, all col
-ors, mixtures, elegantly trim
med, $2.9s, 1898, $4.9S, $3.50
and none over .,....... S9.75
Children's coats from l to 6, in
Bear Skin, White, Red, Gray
and Blue, special ....... S2.98
Crushed velvet coats, all shades,
for children Ito 6years 1898
Corduroy $500 Trousers, at this
sale Observation-Disclosures. $1.49