davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
stature and of weak health and phys. fQue,
rHn wnnlx rN sCRANToN.

Scranton, Miss., Nov. -lspeciaL) --ATr. and Mrs. J. B. Grfvas spent the latter part of the week with friends in Gufport. Mrs. M. A. Ruder is the guest of her friends and relatives ct Mobile. Mrs. John A. Pendola. of Biloxi, Miss., has returned to her home. sam Jackson and wife, of Fort Worth. Texas. spent Thursday with Mir. Seaton and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. B.. Crawford, of Hurley. Miss, spent part. of this week with their friends here.
 Mrs. W. R. Moseiey. Mrs. Ruder and Mrs. Anna swartout visited In Mobile on Tuesday.
 Mias Adele Grant is spending fort night with friends In Mobile. T.. W. Milner and wife spent thanksgiving with relatives at Gulf port.
 Mfr. W. M. canty and wife visited in New Orleans Friday and satur- day.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter Gantier. of West Side spent sThursday with rela- lives and friends at Scranton.
 Mir. and Mrs. J T. Hairston spent Sunday at Gulfport as the guests of their son.
 Miss Rosa Belle Christian. of Bay St. Louis. spent Thank sgiving Day with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J.. B Christian, on Cedar street. George Higgins and. wife and son, of Biloxi. spent Sunday and Monday as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Will liam F. Martin.
 Miss Besise Mayors, of Mobile, vis- ited Captain and Mrs. P. K. Mayors. her grandparents. on Thursday. J. Wilbur Driver, Of Bay St. Louis. visited friends in Scranton on Thurs day.
 Messrs. Charles and Joseph Coggins, of Lake Charles, La, who were called here by the death of their father, Mir. John L.. CoggIns. on Sunday have re- turned to their home. The following members of Jackson County Camp, Mo- 1170. U c. ", at- l tended the Alabama Confederate re- union ct Mobile this week: Adjutant | S. R. Thompson, ". J. Farragut, E. A. B. Hammond, G. W. Moody, Ed
 M. Taylor. B. Webb and c. H. Al. l ley.
 John Thompson, of Montgomery Ala, has arrived and is filling the po- sition of foreman for Sullivan and Davis, contractors on the street i'm provement contract. | nE0s SpCuCGT anu SUI 1NGNAuc
 Brooks spent Thursday as the guests | of Mrs. P. K. Mayors. Hon. W. M. Denny spent Tuesday and Wednesday In New Orleans. R. ". Sheldon, of Herrodsburs | Ky, spent a part of this week with l friends here.
 Misses Josephine and Adele Ferrel and Ruth Krebs visited Ocean Springs and Biloxi on Sunday. Miss Lucille Lewis. the accomplished 1 daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lew. l is, came over from New Orleans or Thursday to spend 8 few days witE
 her parents.
 J. M. Sullivan, of Montgomery. Ala. l is visiting in Scranton. 1 Dudley Lindsey, of Frankfort, ky. 1 is visiting his brother and sister al | West Pacsagoula. Misses Fidelis McKeon and Bessie
 Hiybart, of Mobile. spent Thursday
 with friends at Scranton.
 Mrs. pr. Kell and daughter. Fran. ces, visited in Mobile on Saturday. Mir. and Mrs. T. Warner of Phila. delphia, spent a part of the week with l friends at Moss Point and Scranton. Mrs. John Whitaker and grandchiI-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

VICTOR IN DUAL MATCH OVER
 D0RANDo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

pie is ready to listen to the principles of the sinefe-tax theory. And when The New York Sun says
 LA FoILETTE TAKING BOLT # does net mean that the Senator from Wisconsin ia manifestation Of crash. ing. celestial eloQuence. but that he is advocating a secession from the; Re- publican Party. Can you not see, my friend, what magnificent economics of time are effected by headlines like
 WATCH SPRINGS TRAP
 FOR JAPANESE SPY over a story dealing with the capture of an Oriental suspect by a sentinel at one of the Pacific Coast forts. or
 SCREAMING FRIARS TORTURED
 CHILD MOTHER PAINTS
 which does not mean that degenerate order of ululating recluses have been guilty of an atrocious crime upon an infant in the presence of its mother; or that a band of religlonists are driven by torture to cries of pain, while q young mother faints at the sight; but that a young mother, who has suddenly gone insane, breaks into house of refuge, where her little boy is being cared for by a religious of course, the brothers of torturing her child. and faints? Or take
 FRENCH RAGE WORN OUT
 ENGLISH TO TRIUMPH. These lines are not the summary of a study in national growth and decay, but expressive of the fact that a French bicycle team wins a signal victory over q group of exhausted English competitors. Do you see now how far towards simpIification of the narrative process these Americans have gone?''
 T can only express my profound admiration, as I pass. for the genius of those men who almost automatical- fy will dig the heart out of story" and biazon 1t before the readers not only with marvellous brevity and meaning, but with appropriateness of characterization. Can you seize. for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Lucille and Myrtle Lewis. Lois and Bessie Everitt. Rosa Champlin. Fran cas Keli. Lyda Merriwether. Gertrude rirner, Maggie and Kibby Cottreil and Maria Brunson. Messrs. M. Morgan. A. Cannon, W. Champltn. E Myers. M. Munson and J. Uimer Refresh msrts were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

TEN THOUSAND CHEERING sPEC- TATORS SEE THE AMERICAN RUIN NER REPEAT HIS VICTORY AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
 New York, Nov, 26-The race be- tween Hayes and Dorando this after noon was won by the former.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

woffpn Bankrupt Furniture Sale atarfs
 Tuesaay. Grsna Rapids Wreci<ing Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

ONE MORE VICTORY ADDED TO
 GREAT RUNNERS STRING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

DoRANDo CAN DO NOTHING BET.
 TER THAN SECOND.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

AMERICAN LEADS ITALIAN TO THE
 TAPE AND CARRIES OFF PRIZE.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
AYDENss
rag o

The Best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar at Less Than Jobber's Cost.
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap,
at .SOC
Per box of 100 bars. $3.50
6-lbs. choice Japan Rice. 49,. .25c
lib. cans assorted Soups ..7hC
lib. pkg. Macaroni &c
3-lbs. Best Pearl Tapioca or Sage,
LOT =
The Best Corn Starch, pkg. .4o
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello-O,
package ....,...........715 c
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can.4c
Large bottles pure Tomato Catsup
or Worcester Sauce ..... .8Sc
Choice California Prunes, Id. DC
Fancy California Prunes, lb. Toe
Fancy Cleaned Currants. Id. .7hc
Fancy Muscatel Raisins. ....7ko
Fancy Muscatel Seedless Raisins,
pound z ~
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, at,
pound IL n
Fancy Lemon. Orange or Citron
Peel, per pound ........ II II c
Butter and Cheese Sale
Fancy Country Creamery Butter,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

measures by the crafty use of adulterants,
was uncontrolled until about the year 1879.
In Science OF November 6 Mr. A.. l.. Winton,
government chemist at Chicago, essays to
point out the reasons for this lack of CON
troll.
In the first place, the complexities of de-
mand and Of invention In producing COM
mercial articles that can be successfully
initiated a increased, and are still in
creasing. Food, drugs, paints, oils, chemi-
calls and fabrics have thus become debased.
The primitive manufacture at home Of but
ter, lard and cheese, starch, yarn and cloths
has been supplanted by mills and factories;
this reduced the cost and spared the house
wife, but deprived her Of a flrst-hand
knowledge of the genuineness of such prod
ucts. Then, too, adulterants have multiplied,
many OF them being OF the highest scientific
research. Solomon would today be fairly
affrighted at the long list Of domination
in oils, acids, dyes, preservatives, and kinds
OF habit-forming drugs employed in modern
refinements Of cheating in goods.
Before 1t was curbed, and because Of its
subtleties OF invasion, the evil Of adulter-
ants acquired mOnstrous proportions. The
Connecticut experiment station was estab-
lished in 1875 for official inspection and
analytical control Of foodstuffs. Since then
the cities of the nation and all the civil
tied nations nave built up an imperfect
enginery OF defense against the fraud of
adulteration. The old scriptural rage is at
Lass intelligently directed against the sin In
it's new guises. Before long it will be as
generally condemned and punished as Is
the infraction of the commandment against
stesling.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Books and Magazines

In The Story Of the New England Whal-
srs,' by John r. Spears, romance has clus-
tered around the occupation OF the Yankee
whalers wherever then exploits have been
known, but no one who has not studied the
subject would guess the amount of incident
and adventure there is In their story. Mr..
Spears, who is an authority on the Amerl-
can navy, must have dug deep into the
records to find all the curious anecdotes
that no presents, He shows that whaling
began almost with the first settlement OF
the Atlantic coast. hat the early whslers
learned heir trade from the Indians. whom
they afterward employed extensively to as
sist them; that whaling as an industry sup
ported practically every inhabitant Of the
island of Nantucket for years. There are
thrilling tales In plenty of dangerous chases,
of savage whales which have wrecked
boats and even sunk ships. and OF whole
fleets caught in the Ice OF northern sea-
and held for months. Mr.. Spears extols
the old-time whalemen as among the hardi-
est and most independent OF Americans. and
his admiration for them is abundantly Justi-
fled by the stories he tells. Published by
the Macmillan company.
The new book of austin Dobson, DE
Llbris." is a nondescript sort OF volume.
~ ~ hvsAg CouSeIhod WIN bcShA9h ~
fairs, as the title indicates. But Mr.. Dob
sons books represent a Wild range OF in
terest, and such matters are discussed here
as a French Critic OF Bath. the Parents
Assistant, Certain Modern Book nlustra-
tors and other topics, the association of
which extend beyond library walls. Fur
thermore. these little essays are interspersed
with some OF Mr.. Dobson's most charac-
teriStic verse. In the light verse in which
Mr.. Dobson IL at his best. he IL sasily first
among living poets. and he has many de-
voted admirers who will welcome these
charming and whimsical poems, a. well as
the stimulating thought and genial style
or his prose. The Macmillan company Is
the publisher.
"Vronins." by owen Vaughan Cowsn
RhoseomyD. author OF "old Fireproof."
sweet Rosns." etc, 10 a story OF Welsh
80 II Is a vigorous romance. with, lie
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

Brooks has brought together for COMPARE
son and test the opinions of America ex-
pressed by the most famous critics who
have visited us since we became a nation.
In the light of these opinions Mr.. Brooks
discusses many topics of interest to every
American. The placing of these critics side
by side promises a great deal Of amuse-
ment. but 1t should also furnish valuable
material for a serious estimate Of what
America is in the eyes OF the rest Of the
world. Published by the Macmillan COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

to the deep woods OF Maine, where his
father owns numbering interests, and set
to work as ~company's clerk" An eventful
winter follows which does much for hin
Besides being a first-class story, this book
contains more genuine Information about
the growth and cutting of timber and the
picturesque life of the loggers than has
ever before been put in readable form.
Mr.. Burlelgh is himself largely Interested
in numbering operations and knows what
he is writing about. Published by Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

"An Among the Doggers, or Norman
Carver's Winter in a Lumber Camp" by
c. b. Burleigh, author of the Raymond
Benson series. is the first volume Of the
Norman Carver Series" Norman Carver
is a bright, vigorous youth whose father
feels that a winter of practical affairs will
be better for his son than getting into
scrapes at school. where, his social position
and active nature make other things easier
than hard old-fashioned study. SO he is sent
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

Jack the Young Explorer" by George
Bird Grinnell, author of Jack the Young
Ranchman," Jack Among the Indians
Jack in the Rockies etc, takes Jack
into regions of great interest in northern
Montana, which, tram to say. have re-
manned until recent years almost unknown
TO man. This district a bill now in the SEN
ate advocates preserving in it's natural
state. Jack, his guide Hugh and an In
dian boy climb the mountains, see the ice
fields and glaciers, and learn much about
the animals and birds, and the geological
nature OF the country. They encounter
whisky traders and Indians, hostile and
friendly, and find much big game. Pub
llshed by the Frederick A, Stokes company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Was Not sure of II.

Lawyer-Do ] understand you TO say that
you are acquainted with both parties I'm
this case?"
Witness-Why-er-I don't know whether
you do or not. Do ] hear you ask me the
observation-disclosures Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Dinner Coats

= HE TUXEDO. Cor Dinner Coat
is the climax of a gentleman's
wardrobe. 1t separates him from the
office or store. and imparts a sense OF
luxury and comfort, impossible IN bust
ness garments.
But it must be tailored right. IL
must reflect the expert skill OF the de-
signer and tailor, and this you can be
sure Off it bears the Nicoll label.
To Even Up Our Medium Priced
Lines-we have reduced the prIce
on many of our highest grade fab
RIGS. You'll find = liberal assort-
ment of $50 and S45 sty los on the
$40 tables-S42 and $40 styles on
the SIS tAbles-$5S and SIS fab
RIGS at $50,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

John Graham Brooks, widely known as
the author of THE Social Unrest" one OF
the most through-provOking discussions Of
modern social conditions, has written a
new book, which promises to be no less
important and interesting. LAS Other See
Us is the title of this book. in which Nj.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
SUBLETIES OF ADULTERATIoN
Scientific Research Reveals Bypaths
for Makers of DOped
Food.

Since Solomon and his forebears declared
divers weights and divers measures an
abominatlon, the fraud has grown. and
especially the sophistication OF weights and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

Benefits Late Fiction LibraTy-Book
Dept.-enables you to read the newest books
at little cost. .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

an interesting article on new ideas in hair
dressing and the art of choosing a be-
coming hat that should interest every
woman. The short stories in this number
are far above the average and are contrib
uted by such writers as w. B. NJ. Fergu-
son. Anne O'Hagan, Francis Metcalfe,
Holman f. Day, Alice E. Allen, Lola Scott
and Dorothy Garfield. Beside this there
is some delightful verse. humorous by Wa.
lace Irwin and serious by Elizabeth Frazer
and Arthur Guiterman. The magazine
opens with a section of heavy calendered
paper containing sixteen we'll printed pho
tographic art studies OF prominent ac-
tresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

Above books at lowest retail price. Mat
thews. l22 South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

All of the books reviewed here are on sale
in Brandeis' book department.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

Wilderness Homes" by oliver Kemp, is
a practical book on log cabins. 1t will be
Of great interest to anyone planning a
home in the woods. It tells how the anna
teur can build his own summer home at
the lowest cost and how TO go about e..
Numerous plans and valuable specifications
are given. The Outing Publishing company
Is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

Smiths for November appears on the
newsstands with a bigger, better and more
varied assortment Of good things. Emma
Lee Walton's complete novel, THE Uses
OF Adversely" is a splendid study OF Chi
cago life. THE First operate War" by
Rupert Hughes, is a short history of one
period in the growth and development OF
grand opera that no music lover can af-
ford to miss. Those interested in houses.
or who think of building or buying, should
read Charles de Kay's article, '"fhe All
Concrete Dwelling" Annette Austin's pa
per. shall the Girl Go to College?" should
be read by every mother with a grown-up
dauEhtsr. Florence Augustine contributes
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

A new Queen silverbelr' fairy story by
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is entitled
THE Spring Cleaning" 1t is the story
of the dear little daughter OF an English
v~icarage. and OF the Primrose World, -
and Queen silverbeIl. Of course, puts her
finger deep into the pie. II is illustrated
with gay-colored pictures by Harrison
Cady. Published by the Century company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
GROCERIES,, GROCERIES;
GROCERIES
Fresh Vegetables, Fruits. But
ter, Cheese and Crackers.
Omaha Greatest Pure
Food Center.

pound
Fancy No. 1 Butterine, 2 pounds,
for s..... :. zoe
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per
pound .1oo
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
2 heads fresh Hothouse Lettuce,
Tor .
Fancy large head lettuce, per head,
at 1hc'
Fancy large punches Shalots &c
Fancy large Cucumbers, each,
at ..............7k and Zoe
3 punches fresh Hothouse Rad
lSuSS '''.''. ...... DC
Fancy Wax Beans, per ID -. DC
Fresh Beets, Carrots, Parsnips,
Turnips, Cabbage or Onions, per
pound &c
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per
ppunu 800. .2MCt
Fancy Black Walnuts, per PIX. soc
Fancy mixed Nuts, per Id. 12Mc'
Our First Car of Highland NayeIs
The Highland Navels are very fine
this season Our first sale Sat
urday-per dozen -. ..,.a 25c
Regular S5c size everywhere.
- - lsF. -tt N.@f.. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

TO IA Arms in the st. Louis Electrical
Contractors Association.
A few of, the larger associations
ore. central Trades and Labor Union.
4o,oOO: building Trades Council W.
COO: Merchants Exchange, 1882 CIVIC
League, 1860; Retail Grooera' AsSGSIas
StWoIkQ ~zSsociation. 500; Business &lp'a
cue 500, and Building IndustrNk
yAssociation, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
FESlER LISTS 81 VARIOUS
ST. LOUIS ORGANIZATIONS
"Ready Reference Information for
Use in City Improvement
Movements

Mayo Fesler, secretary OF the CIVIC
League, has prepared and mailel to
very member OF the 62 coming 9cial.
,ial, civic and professional atFoeia.
in ST. Louis a printed psf OF
,ociations, giving Ihe es, Of
) nd their addresses, Election
ubership of zach organization
nat I has been compiled for the
on4Le 80 various organized move
OuIllo. municipal improvements
" 02D rship anges from 4UV0o IT
" 1oO, Trades and Labor lNaion:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

. PPAO @OFN tSA ~$
duced from the st. -
LOUIS oS'D'p ed by her. 1t
is self explanatory. ccount.'
Our buyer secured vast < the woman
quantities of the cream wanted
of the Louisville Dry Goods She
Co. stock through Ferguson ed
McKinney's great sale at prices
so exceptionally low that we can
offer our customers the season
choicest merchandise at prices
will not be met again IN many n
SALE BEGINS MONDAY, Nc
and will continue till all the goo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

scenes a. laid in Wales. The author him
self is a Welshman. which will make the
scenes more realistic and the vigorous and
healthy atmosphere more enjoyable. Dodd,
Mead & Co, is the publisher.
Dorothy DaInty's Gay Times is the
seventh volume of the Dorothy Dainty
Series" by Amy Brooks. Dorothy is at
her beautiful home in the great stone
house, and with her mates is enjoying
more than ever the little home school so
carefully conducted by Aunt Charlotte"
as they all gain in knowledge. Some new
pupils, among them a little, and a real
boy, too, II he does go to school with
girls, gives variety. The %favorite Nancy"
is prominent In this story as well as in the
others, and has a very interesting expert
ence. Lothrop. Lee & Shepard company
is the publisher.
King Time. or the Mystical Land of the
Hours by Percy Reese Fftzhugh,
is the leading Juvenile on the list OF H. n.
M. Caldwell company OF New York and
Boston this fall. Where the lost hours
go" is the theme OF the book. The little
hero visits the mystical kingdom OF Father
Time. He meets King Time, innumerabie
imps who represent the various hours Of
history, the old duke Of "Procrastination,"
who is waging war against King Time, and
becomes involved in the military prepare
tons, which are never completed. Differ
ent imps. each representing some great
event in the worlds history. tell the stories
Of what they saw during their life in the
world. 10 the amusement. instruction and
establishment OF the hero. The houses in
which the imps live are in the shape Of
c~locks-aiarm clocks. Swiss clocks, cuckoo
clocks, etc. The story IL told partly IN
prose Uud partly in verse. Illustrated by
]. L. Bridgman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21
Genuine Genuine Atkins Saws !Q

Csc on the Dollar
Two thousand Genuine Adkins Saws, entire bankrupt sock VI
a wholesale Hardware Company, all go on sale aUuru"y H"" @'
rip, panel, cross-cut, etc, etc, etc. etc.
TANNERS Hatcbets Tack Hammers : Round American Wash Machines, to
etc 80. ..'.:..'..'"''.'''l o I'll" asst of or Western Washers
$I2 Mems Handled Axes, only. $50 or 800. 49,. $3.50
Genuine Atkins Buck Saw. .....3 $50 Large S0c Coal H9ds. asst sHer are To- 10
coo Combination Plyers nickel plated, fr - .............. .1oo
for -. ......:,.|..."..a so LaTrge No 8 size Iron Wagons. worth
6ihch Monkey Wrench only. 80. $50 $225, only one she to close them
Large p oun h ga" n zoe s0cu Funrrnace ShoveiS fits the door $50
oVo N%5mkrtp1 su kRL Hase SER oasC SOC Large dinner Buckets &C.. 15o
sale Tor only. 49,. .. ..s. $50 | aSpot Al Ok sets Sad Irons 76c
Better than Saory Rooster ony.7 $50 20 damage Wash Bolers worth u
The genuine Easy Ak-Sar-Ben Wash to &450 EACH IN sale for SOC to Sl0o
Machine worth $3.50 to $1,000; Sat use Parlor Brooms. =. 800. -. -. 10y
urday ..s ..... 1898 35c Enameled Dsh Pans. ...... 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21


MEMS UNDERWEAR AND
FURNISHINGS.
Mems and Boys Neckwear-All
styles, values to soc, choice
at ............1OC and 25G
Mems Shirts-Griffon. Elgin, Re-
gent and other we'll known
brands, newest fall and winter
patterns, all styles, values up to
$3.50, in 3 lots. at 25c, soc, 69G
Mems Shirts or Drawers, heavy
fleeced garments, in all sizes, soc
and 75c values, at. .25G
Mems Shirts or Drawers, extra
quality, fleeced garments, regular
$1.OO values, on sale Saturday,
at SOC
Mems Wool Underwear, natural
grey, tans or fancies, values UP to
S2.0O, all at one price 69G
Mems Underwear, worth $3.50
at .,...... ...-.. Csc
Mems Combination Suits, heavy
silk fleeced merino or all wool,
we'll known brands, values to So
on sale in 8 lots
at 00c, 9Sc, $3.50, $1.0S, $3.50
Mems and Boys SWeaters-Fine
quality garments, roll collar or
coat style, $3.50 values. soc
Mems Coat Sweaters-All wool,
with large pearl buttons, regular
$3.50 values, on sale ..S1.9S
Mems Blue Flannel Overshirts-
Worth to So, at soc and Csc
Mems Fine Wool Overshirts from
the Lincoln stock. mostly blues,
all have reinforced sleeve and
are trimmed with best pearl but
tons. Shirts in the lot worth to
SO, choice, Saturday SOC
Mems and Boys Gloves and Nit
tens from the Lincoln stock, reg
ular Csc and 39c value, Saturday,
at .10c
double sole and high spliced heel,
values to 39c, at, pair. SC 1OC
and -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-21

LADIES' AND CHLDREN's
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Wool Union Subsidiary
quality, grey or white, to S2.50
values, Saturday, at.
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Union suits,
white, grey or cream, 81 values,
saturday soc
Ladies' Union Suits-Medium
weight, ankle length, long sleeves
value to $1.50, choice. .75c
} Ladies' Vests and Pants-Heavy
weight, values to 81, 4 lots, at
10c 26c, soc and. ..... SOC
Children's Union Suits-Heavy
quality, 75c values, at. soc
Children's Union Suits in medium
weight, at .25G
Children's Vests and Pants. heavy
} weight, all sizes, Csc quality 1Oe
39c quality ..............10t
Regular Soc garments .256
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns
. Regular $3.50 values, at. Csc
Ladies' Jersey Knit Skirts-Regu-
lar SOC value. at. ..E... .29r
, Ladies' Union Suits, Vests and
Pants-Fine fleeced and wool
garments, odd lots, worth to
$l'oO' at SOC
, LADIES' GLOVES
Values you'll find It impossible
to duplicate elsewhere.
$3.50 Long Kid Gloves-In blacks
|, or tans, magnificent bargains, at,
per pair go. ..... 81 -QS
Ladies' Short Kid Gloves-All
sizes and colors. made to sell at
. 81 and $3.50, choice 75&, Roc
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Golf Gloves
and Mittens, great variety 25c
Misses and Children's Golf Gloves
and Mittens and Boys heavy
lined mittens, 2bc value. 1nA