davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

vo11ng lady stenographer and CASH
iar is wanted at WALL Nichols Co.
Sale of the Boardman oiock TO-DAY
at noon at Morgan's auction rooms
Today, last day of money saving spe-
Gals at Sachs store open till p. m.
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at 10c'
per COPY
Telephone Main 149, ]. NJ. Levy Il Co.
for all kinds of groceries. Hur order
will be promptly attended 10.
The Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co.,
are the only reliable cleaners in the city.
Iobn C,olburn III, manager. Tel Main
147.
The Leonard CIeanable refrigerator
will last you a lifetime Go down TO
Hackfeld & co. and examine this hhe
refrigerator.
Summer rates commence May at
the ROYAL Hawaiian Hotel Tor SIX
months. Table board. $50 per month;
rooms. $50 up.
BENSON. smith & Co. have large
corps of obliging clerks who enjoy walt
ing on customers. There IS no ueidS
in being served there.
Mrs. Hodgson, teacher of piano ana
singing. is prepared to take a NUMBER
of scholars and teach them by new
and simple method. Studio 2i6 BefeN
tania avenue.
Have you ever used "Newbro's Her
picide" for your hair? Thousands OF
bottIes sold in Honolulu every year.
Ask any druggist or barber for 1t.
Comes in soc. and 81 bottles.
Here are some of the things you can
get at Blom's ribbon and haudkerchlel
sale. No. 8 ribbon at 45c. piece, regG-
lar price Csc No ribbon a 39c
piece, regular price 75c., etc, al thf u !.
the list.
n. Purdy. carpenter and iobber, at
ea5 Kino street. corner of South. does
business on the square as his advertise
ment elsewhere explains Any WORK
given him will be promptly attended 10
and done in the shortest possible time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There was a meeting of the teachers
committee of the Board of Education
yesterday.
IT is probable that the BARRIERS will
fight the new law imposing a license
far on them as being unconstitutional
The band will play at Aala Park on
Sunday afternoon, the date OF the
oDening of the Riverside Baseball
League games.
DR.. C, IT. Rodgers has become the
librarian of the Advertiser, succeeding
Mr.. Matheson, who. returns to general
work on the paper.
The May festival of the kindergarten
children at Thomas Square yesterday
morning was a grand affair. The band
played throughout the merrymaking.
At the Christian church tomorrow
morning, the Rev. C. W. Edwards will
preach on MANS Need Of God" In
the evening he will speak on God Is.
The Advertiser is informed that Mr..
Charles Gay is considering a plan to
lease six thousand acres of his newly
acquired land on Lanai for sisal
plantation.
The band will play on Sunday after
noon at AaIa park IoE LilS oA-iA7
son of the Aala Park Baseball Associa-
ton. There will be no Sunday concert
at the Capitol grounds
The evening service tomorrow at tDs
Methodist church begins at 1880 Ansteao
of as during the month of April. 1'e
Epworth League meets at $50 as lot
merlv. Mrs. (Rev( Rath leads TINS
meeting tomorrow evening.
The Rev. w. H. Bliss arrived on the
Korea. and is to work under Blshop
Restarick. During the Rev Mr.. Us
borne's absence he will have charge
of ST. Clements parish. Mr. Bliss Is
from the diocese of Chicago, near
which city he was born. Mr.. and MIS-
Bliss and little daughter will for the
present reside in the cottage on the
Bishops grounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-04
TRANSPORT DANCE
At SEASIDE HOTEL

The night that the transport Ihomas
is in port, hop will be given at the
easide Hotel in honor of Col. Henry
p. Kingsbury, and the officers and Ia
dies of the Eighth Cavalry. In case
the transport should get in on Sunday
a concert will be given both afternoon
and evening. This will be the first
dance under the management OF fFeo
Church, and as the officers OF the
Eighth are old friends of his-he en-
tertained them at the Royal Hawaiian
three years ago-a record crowd may
he expected. The local people as well
as all Army and Navy people station
ed here will be made especially wei
come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-04

Work will be received today at the
,.ooros of the KiIohana Art League for
the nerrnanent exposition and sales
roor, Mrs Mcneil will have her class
in china painting at 10 O'CLOCK.
James Steiner, of the Island Curlo
Co. is doing his part in promotion oy
publishing an attractive souvenir oooA
of the islands. The descriptive matter
is ,vell-written and there are 80 1ul4-
mage illustrations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-04
A SAFE BET.

The Santiago negro who died recently
at the age of $50, did not worry over
hooks of account, and if you expect u
play the role of a centenarian, ana you
have books to keep, you had better ar
range with the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. to attend to them Ior you' q.
a trifing cost Phone Exchange l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-04

TeIaphore Main %. Henry May & Co..
for some of the fresh and dellc-ouS
7 .ahnhardt's candies and some Caliler
Genuine Swiss Milk Chocolate.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13
President Neil E.onerates.

The many friends OF Robert Z. Neil,
general president of the International
Brotherhood of Railroad Freight and
Baggage Men. whose headquarters Is In
Boston, will be glad to learn that he
has been eSonerated from the charge
of cmbezzlement brought against him
by \. r. Bosner, who, it Is said. Is an
expelled officer of the Organization
Mr. Nell and his personal counsel went
to Lancaster. Pa, to meet the charge.
An examination of the books showed
the court that the organization owed
Mr. Nell $3.50 for salary. The court de-
cidcd to throw the crSe out, stating
that the charge was entirely uuwar-
ranted--BoSton Globe
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13
PROMINENT LOCAL
UNION MAN HONORED.
Grand Worthy President of the
Fraterna1 Order of Eagles
Appoints Foster Deputy.

President John II. Foster, of
Charleston Typographical Union,
received honors galore last week .
On Thursday evening the local
Aerie of Eagles elected him as
delegate to the Grand Aerie meet
ing which takes place at Norfolk
in August, and following right on
top of that he received notification
from Grand Worthy President
Edward krausc of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, that he had been
appointed Deputy Grand Presi-
dent of West Virginia District
No. ,, comprising the counties
of Wood, Writ, Jackson. Roanc.
Calhoun, Mason, CabeIl, Putnam.
kanawha, Clay. Wayne, Lincoln.
Boone, Logan, Mingo. Mcdowell.
Wyoming, Mercer, Raleigh. Mon
roe, Summers, Grcenblier, Fayette
and Nicholas.
Mr.. Foster has been an active
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13
Miners Wage DeciSi on.

A verdict which will have an
important effect in every mining
community in theanthracitc region
has been given by jury in
the Schulykill county courts against
the Mill Creek Coal Company. The
case was won by Elmer Thomas.
He owed a bill at Il store conducted
i'll connection with the colliery
owners interests. a bill for mcr-
chandise which Thomas secured at
the store was deducted from his
coiliery pay, a violation of the
"pluck meN store law. Thomas's
winning this case is a big victory
for the miners.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

worker in the Aerie since its for
nation and to his efforts is largely
due its phenomenal growth and sue
cess of the past. 1t is well mcrited
compliment and will result i'll the
growth of the order throughout
Mr.. Fosters territory. The Grand
President is to be congratulated
upon his wise selection.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Personals.

Misses Ida G. Kalbaugh and Estey Z.
Houck, of Hampstead, attended the 3Oth an
niversary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harrison Cooper, 2425 St. Paul street,
Baltimore, this week.
A marriage license was issued in Baltimore
on Tuesday last to William G. Truitt and
Minnie C. Beaver. both of Westminster.
Miss Flora B. Frizel. of Baltimore, viste d
relatives and friends in this city this week.
Miss Mary Wiles. of Hagerstown, Nd, is a
guest of Miss May Stoner. this city.
Mr.. William Greene, of Carrollton, has re.
turned from visit to Baltimore and Wash
ington, where he was the guest of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. r. P. Norlhrop, of this city, is spend
ing several weeks in Harrisonburg, Va.
Miss Minnie Kyer, of Dennng's, and Miss
Emma Flickinger. of Cover. Md, are visiting
relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Clarence and Raymond Fickinger. formerly
of Cover, now of Baltimore, have returned
from Richmond, Va, where they have been
| erecting work for - he General Fire Ext. Co.
of Providence, r. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Leas, ll41 north
| Carrollton avenue, Baltimore, celebrated the
Goth anniversary of their wedding on Monday
night last. A very pleasant evening was
spent. Many handsome presents Were re.
ceived. Among the many guests present
were the following from this city; Mr.. and
Mrs George Lens. who are spending The
winter in Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth Zahn and
Mr. John Derr.
Mrs. NJ. A. McGirr, who has been spending
few weeks in this CITY. will return to her
home in Philadelphia, Pa, tomorrow.
Mr.. Harry C. Abaugh, of Hanover. Pa,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in this city.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Pleasant Valley Items.

JANUARY 14.-Charles Powell killed gar.
ter snake on January 4th over 8 feet long, an
unusual occurrence for this time in the year.
Ezra and Josiah Zepp, of Baltimore, and
Joshua Zepp, of Wilmington, Delaware, at
tended the funeral of their brother, Absalom
Zepp, on Sunday, January 6.
Edward Geman, of Baltimore, spent from
Friday until Monday visiting his uncle and
aunt. Mrs Fred. Myers and Edward Geiman.
Miss Ada B. Hahn. who has been detained
mother, has returned to st. Marys Seminary.
Norval Hahn has returned to Mercersburg
Academy.
Mrs. H. T. Wantz, who has been sick, is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Edward Hahn, who has been sick for
the last few weeks, is able to be- up again.
Mrs. Rebecca Bankard, who has been sick,
is able to be up again.
Frederick l.. Yingling is on the sick list and
seems to be growing weaker every day, suf-
tering from cancer of the hand.
Mrs. Sarah Ditman is now confined to the
house with sickness.
Mrs. Emanuel Zepp. who has been sick. is
still confined to her room.
Mr.. Absalom Zepp, who was living with
his son Nathaniel, died January 4th, aged 50
years and months. Funeral service took
place on Sunday January 6, Revs. John o.
Yoder and James B. Stonesifer. officiating.
Interment was in Pleasant Valley cemetery
The following children survive him-Nathan.
iel Zepp, of near Pleasant Valley; Theodore
Zepp near Union Mills; Mrs. G. Albert Star
ner Pleasant Valley, and Mrs. George Star
ner, of near Mayberry.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Medford Items.

The sprnglike weather we were having
the past two weeks has made sudden change.
and we do hope we will have snow enough to
change our way of travelling instead OF trug-
ging through the mud; but the poor humanity
in Dakota and Montana would only he too glad
TO have muddy roads to travel on. instead OF
almost freezing and starving.
Mrs Bollnger, of Baltimore, has taken
charge of the Hotel Medford of this place.
The former cooks sojourn was not very long.
Measles are becoming quite prevalent IN the
vicinity. Three children in the family OF
CLAYTON Danner are stricken with them.
The springlike weather was causing the fruit
trees to show signs of life, the buds had swollen
to some extent. Whether the fruit will be
injured the next season or not will be a ques-
ton.
George Barber our trapper and huntsman,
is Kidding our locality of shunks, muskrats.
opossums, etc., and is having fair luck, which
pays him financially, and also doing great
favor in protecting the farmers hen roosts.
Miss Larue Myers, Master Nagel Bale. and
Charles Brown are on the sick list.
Mrs. Ella Roberts and two daughters Misses
Bertha and Bessie. of Westminster, spent last
Friday at Mrs. Molle Horns, of this place.
Mrs. Nagle, of Greenmount. is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Jesse Bale.
Rezin Farber and wife, of this place, spent
two weeks in Baltimore visiting relatives.
On Wednesday afternoon, January 80, the
Medford Grange will initiate at special
meeting into its roll of membership four ap-
plicans.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Springfield Hospital Notes.

The managers of the Springfield State Hos
pital for the Insane met Friday last at their
city office. Governor Warfeld presiding.
The principal subject for discussion was the
advisahilily ofsbuilding an electric railroad
from Sykesville to the hospital. The indica
inns are that the board will authnriz- the
construction of the road for the more ecnnnm-
ical hauling # supplies from the railway sta
tpn.
Dr. Clark. The superintendent, reported
that at the close of the month of December
there were 740 patients, 426 of whom were
male and 8l4 females. He requested the
board to authorize him to purchase an organ
or piano to he used for Sunday religious ser
vices in the Edwin Warfeld Cottage.
Mr.. B. F. Miles. of Howard county. was
appointed an attendant in place of Wilfred
Ayhoff. of Frederick county, resigned. Mr..
j. NJ. Lanahan, of Baltimore, was appointed
an attendant place of Robert Gosnell, re-
signed.
Superintendent Clark was authorized to
employ Warren, Chapman Il Farkuhar to
make detailed plans and the necessary survey
for the proposed new sewerage system for
The institution.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Orphans Court.

Monday, January 14.-Letters of admins
tration on the estate of Alonzo Maus. deceased,
were granted Asa E. Pittinger and Edward o.
Weant. who received warrant to appraise, also
order to notify creditors.
Sarah E. Staub and Edgar NJ. Staub, ad.
ministrators of VIM. II. Slaub, deceased, re.
ceved order of court to pay to John Staub,
amount deposited in his name in the Westmin-
ster Deposit and Trust Company.
Philip B. Snader, executor of Deborah A.
Bale. deceased, received order to transfer
mortgage.
Hattie L. Weaver, formerly Hattie L. Mar
kel, guardian of Paul Il. and Helen V. Mar
KEEL settled third account.
Benjamin F. Bowers, executor of Margaret
J. Baumgardner, deceased, returned inventories
of personal property, money and debts, and
received order to sell personal property.
Elias G. Shipley and George A. Shipley,
administrators of Grove A. Shipey, deceased,
returned report of sale of personal property.
Tuesday, January 15.-Asa E. Pittinger
and Edward o. Weant, administrators of
Alonzo Maus. deceased, returned inventory Of
personal property, and received order OF
court to sell same.
Dora L. Zepp and Wilbur 81. Zepp. admin
istrators of John Wesley Zepp. deceased, re.
turned ADDITIONAL report of sale of personal
property and settled first and final account.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
HoucksviIle Items.

JANUARY 16-Mr and Mrs. Constant E.
Elserode and Anna May spent several days OF
the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Houck, of McDonough.
Edward c. Reese and wife spent several
days of the past week with the formers par
ents of Eden
A very enjoyable evening was spent at the
hospitable home of William Basler and wife,
January r. The folks of Houcksville went
in body and took Mr.. and Mrs. Basler by
surprise. but they were given a royal welcome
and the house was thrown open. The even
ing was spent in music, singing and conversa-
ton. Refreshments were served in album
dance. Those present were Constant Elserode
and wife, Edward Reese and wife, T. W..
Buchanan and wife, Samuel Elserode and
wife, William Basler and wife; Masters Geo.
and William Basler, I. w. Buchanan, Jr. ::
Misses Jennie Brummel Edna Smith, Ethel
Lester and Anna Nav Elserode.
Roy W. Spangler wife and son, of Han
over. spent Saturday and Sunday with the
latter's parents, Peter Buchanan and wife,
Mrs Geo. H., Caple, of East View, and Mrs.
A. W. Wampler, of Westminster, spent few
days at said place.
The following people of Eoucksvile are on
the sick list: Jesse Elserode. +. j. Hoffman,
Mrs. John W. Abbott. Mrs. Peter Buchanan,
Peter WlSner and Joel EDaugh.
Mrs. Frank Snyder spent last Wednesday
and Thursday in Baltimore.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley will
hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Pc
ter Buchanan.
Alvin Bosom has gone to Baltimore where
he has employment.
Mrs. Amanda Sellers, of McDonough, spent
the past week in this vicinity.
Vernon Buchanan was the guest of his uncle,
NJ. A Snyder, of Baltimore, last week.
Peter Buchanan and son Raymond attended
the funeral of Sheriff Wilson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rill's children
have been recently increased to number ten
eight sons and two daughters.
Silas Martin and wife were called to the
bedside of their daughter, Mrs. John W.
Spahr. of Mt Airy, on last Wednesday.
They returned Saturday. Mrs. Spahr is con,
valescing.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Woodbine Items.

JANUARY l6-We have been enjoying for
the last few weeks weather very similar to
that of early spring. Today the appearance
of the country was greatly changed. Instead
of the warm. rainy weather. with few bright,
sunshiny DAYS. we have thick, cloudy wealth
er, with some snow, which is still falling. and
has reached IA depth of to 4 inches. The
thermometer at noon registered 26 above zero.
The roads are in a very bad condition.
Grain is looking WELL
Mrs. Fogle. mother of Joseph Fisher. of
near this place, is very sick al this W iting.
The little daughter of Walter White has
hern very sick. bnt is now getting better.
Thomas A. Fleming. of Norfork. Va. spent
Monday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
B. Fleming, of this place.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Pleasant Hill Items.

JANUARY 1S-Harry Spangler and wife,
George Motter and wife. and Theodore Brown
and wife, were entertained last Wednesday
evening by their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Harvey Maus.
Mrs. Guy F. BIocher ard daughter Geral
Monday at the home of their uncle, John
Thurman, and family.
Mrs. George E. Motter, of Frizellburg, spent
Thursday with Levi J. Motter and family.
A large number Of our people are suffering
with the grippe.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Weather Record for the Week.

January 12-mercury 33 at a. m. and AZ
at 2 D. m.; rain. January 13-mercury 40 al
IA. m. and 4s at 2 p. m. rain. January a
mercury 35 at 7 a. m. and as at 2 p. m; rain.
January I5-mercury A at 7 a. m. and 3S at
Q %. m. rain and snow. January l6-mer.
curry 28 at q. m. and "a at 2 p. M; snow.
January l7--msrcury II at a. m. and 22 at
2p. M; snsx, rain and hail. January ls-
mercury IS at 7 a. M. and 81 at 2 p. M; mist.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
UnbIeached Muslin.

5000 yards of regular SC yard
wide unbleached muslin Sc yard.
1000 yards 10c fine unbleached
muslin 40 inches wide-think of
the width, at 6 1-4c yard. None
to storekeepers.
You must come early, if you
want these bargains quantity is
limited-couldn't replace them to
sell at &c or 10c yard, today,
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Furs and Muffs at Half Price.

$18 Furs and Muffs now $500.
SIS Furs and Muffs now $3.50.
$40 Furs and Muffs now $500.
S. Furs and Muffs now $3.50.
So Furs and Muffs now $1.50,
including Misses and Children's.
$500 Children's Fur Sets SIPS.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
$3.50 Toilet Sets S1.95.

100 10-pieces Toilet Sets, in
handsome designs-beautiful
colors-excellent qualities.
Others sell the same kind at $3.50.
Our price during this sale $1.95.
Qn the basement.)
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
121-2c Bat Cotton 10c.

Is bales of regular IL 1-2c Bat
Cotton now moves at 1Oc a bat,
really worth 15c a pound. Think
of Bat Cotton at this price, when
the market is advancing. Just in
time for comfort making. Judg-
ing from the amount we have
sold everybody must be making
comforts.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
ladies' Shopping Bags.

This very special opportunity
of 100 Ladies $500 all leather
shopping bags at 98c each is un-
exce1led-choice of the lot at CSC.
Another lot that sold at SOC,
choice, 25c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Silks at SOC yd.

This is one Of the biggest bar
gains of the bunch. All our waist
silk that sold up to $1.25 a yard,
must be closed out at SOC a yard.
Some few shades of plain taffeta
in the lot.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Underwear Specials.

Just get next to the feeced
lined underwear for protection.
Specialize dozen ladies' and
misses feeced lined pants. Other
stores get 39c. We let them go
at 19c.
Is dozen mems fieeced lined
shirts and drawers at 39c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
ladies' Skirfs.

These are always in season, but
we have too many.
81 and So Ladies' Skirts now
$500.
$5 and Sc Ladies' Skirts now
1898.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Dress Goods Less Than
Half.
Were $1.00, now soc a Yard.

You can't conceive what this
lot is like without being an eye
witness. Pattern scheme is eX-
cellent---color range is superb
way up in quality---way down in
price.
so pieces of these dress goods
depart at so cents yard. Many
sold up to $1.25 yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
BLANKETS.

$500 and $500 White, Red and
Grey all wool Blankets, now 1915.
$4.O0 Blankets now $2.98.
$3.50 Blankets now $3.50.
$500 Blankets now $2.25.
$500 Blankets now $1.50.
$1.25 & $3.50 Blankets now CSC.
SPECIAL---1OO pair good Cot
ton Blankets, worth 75c, for this
sale, choice, 49c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18

&c CaIicoes "gof to go,
at &c a Yard.

Excel this? Impossible. Equal
this? Try.
This unexcelled offering of 5000
yards Of good quality calicoes,
worth &c today, is unequaled in
money saving value.
Splendid for comforts. None
to storekeepers. On sale till sold
at &c a yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
SOC Table Covers, 25c Each.

10 doz. Tapestry Table Covers,
l yard square, regular price soc,
during this sale 25c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Handkerchiefs.

SO dozen Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, neat hem, choice, &c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
&c Outing FIanneIs
"qef out" at &c a Yard.

Come - consider criticise---
compare. This rare sale of 5000
yds. elegant quality dark outing
flannel at 3 cents a yard---ahead
of anything you have seen---con-
vince yourself of it's greatness
better take advantage.
None to storekeepers. Our
price &c a yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
soc Tam-O- -Shanfers, 25c each.

About 100 Misses and Chill
dren's Tam-O-Shanters, that sold
for SOC, now 25c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Sheet Values.

rs dozen regular SOC hemmed
Sheets go at 69c each-hardly
pays for the materials.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Big Cut in Carpets.

10 rolls of our lao administer
carpets, now going at $1.OO yard;
this sale only.
2 rolls of our regular 35c rag
carpet goes at 25c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Embroideries SC Yard, were 10c.

1000 yds. of Embroideries,
always fetched 1Oc yard, now
go at &c yard.
Another lot, worth 25c yard,
go at lOc yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
$1.25 Bedspreads 98e.

100 of our regular SIPS Bed
spreads excellent quality-now
60 at CSC each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Regular SOC Dress Goods,
Now 25c a Yard.

Warm weather here is making
warm bargains---also melting the
prices. About 100 pieces of many
designs on table at 25c a yard.
An opportune time to start the
school girl in on a new outfit.
They go at 25c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Canton FIanneIs.

A121-2c Canton Flannel at 1Oc
yard.
A 1Oc Canton Flannel at &c
yard.
A 7c Canton Flannel at Sc
yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
ladies' Wrappers.

Ready to slip on-2OO ladies
wrappers used to get SIPS and
$1.5O, today the blue pencil says
CSC each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
Table Oil Cloth II 1.2e Yard.

Newest designs 200 pieces Of
the best Table Oil Cloth at IL IL
yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
TOQUEs.

About rs Children's Toques, in
white, red, light blue and pink,
60 now at 19c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-18
15c Towels 10c Each.

100 dozen extra large cotton
towels, some hemstitched in the
lot. Cheap at 15c. Our price 1Oc
each.