davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE cos
SPlTuTlON OF OHIO.
JUINI kESULUIIUN
Proposing an amendment 10 the Constitution u The
slate oI Ohio relative 10 the time 0f the con-
mencemeni oI the regular sessions
Of the general assembly.

Be Il resolved Jy the General Assembly OF
the state OF ohio
SECTION L. proposition shall be sub
mitted 10 the electors OF this state at the
next election for members OF the general
assembly TO amend section 20 OF article III
or the constitution, so as 10 read as follows
Sec % The regular session of each
general assembly shall commence on the
first Monday in January next after It IL
chosen.
C. A, THOMPSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Repres seHtdtipes,
ANDREW L. HARRIS,
President Of the Senate,
Adopted March 90. 1906.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-30

SOPHRONtA
Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour.
GENEvRA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21

Members of The Times-Dispatch
Children's Club and Library and their
friends are invited to attend an In
formal George Washington birthday re-
ception to be given at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in the library.
The librarian desires to announce
that the successful attendance at the
library has resulted In the opening
OF night classes in connection with IL.
These classes will begin on TUESDAY,
March 9Th. and run throughout that
week and the weeks succeeding It until
The 1st of June, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. at hours to be
The classes will be free. English.
vii he taught by competent instruc-
tors e rs students desiring to enter these
classes and to obtain further info or
nation are reaHTs,Ttsa s. aa e Buid e
ing and interview Mrs. Tyler VINO
vii be pleased to talk to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
HONOR Mr.. MEEK
Business Mem. Committee Pay Tribute

to Him at LuEch. ~.
patch teli Who leaves; for Washington a,,r IN
a few days, enjoyed pleasa4n1 's , suse
prise yesterday when the Business
MEMS COMMITTEE Of the. Young N men .
Christian Association save ave R ni!iI
lunch IN the rooms OF the BUSINESS
Only two Of the original ten ian oa As.
tains Of the Young Mems b tSnntts Mr. Mr.. S.
f B. Wiley being out Of town, and q Nj II:
D. r. Midyette being coha aneit ri ~ an
home IN Ashland as the result % ."
After the luncheon had been th serv or
E Mr "a On e eXpressed e MI. Meek tn,
love and respect al pear ia 20 4 70 leave
thia citH whepe he has become such
factor for ago, good a ngd a whvee ne
t has mot not only in the. Young Mems
Christian Association but IN eyerS of
ne eommunity. Other members Of the
gathering spoke in the same veln'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
, and the fudge appeared to be

a 1lopsd !. and the Judge appeared to be
y came out on cross-eSamai,na ton n
". Pierson's office to furtner the pett,
ton agafnst Judge Blackstone, and
that DIR. Pierson Is brother.in-l law
q Mr. B. a: Lewis, associate a'eorhey
Mr.. g. r. Copeland, Of Hampton; ties.
titled as to Judge Blackstone's alleged
l,a aLess In opening court IN tnc
Paivanic trial; he saw MN asleep
on the bench, and witness thought
the Judge was intoxicated.
This witness was member of the
Jury In the Pavlinic case.
=. Mrs. Lewis was attempting 70 SNOW
Judge Blackstone's reputed condition,
put when the counsel for the DEFENSE
t took NE. Copeland on Cross , s.eSam a,,i,a.
sion that much of the time of the long
trial was consumed by unnecessary
9uestions on the par, of the com In,ois
ana the fact fhst the Mr lawyers Il eoud
not not stop the long-winded statement OF
Other Witnesses.
Mr.. G. w. Belts testified that he
90, said he must have been asleep tor
at least five minutes. He was. q mem
Der OF the jury. and was rig,dly cross
examined by MIR. COlller. MesSls. "
O. Clarke and John II. Wray, who
served on another jury, where man
was on trial for housebreaking. tesu-
tied that they had seen the Judge
asleep on this occasion Mr.. IF. T. Hol-
ston, also Juror at this trial, gave
similar testimony. Answering. Mr.:
Page. Of the committee, witness said
he had served on juries in Judge
Blackstone's court since, and that TINS
was the only instance of the Kind
he knew of, and that Judge Blackstone.
lie had understood. dispatched the bus
mess of his court in an expeditions
manner.
Captain G. w. Hope, clerk of the
Town Council of Hampton. testified
at some length. Some of his testi-
mony was against the accused: but In
the main 1t was highly favorable. The
committee rose at 10 p. NJ. to meet at
10 o'clock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
Judge Blackstone's mental condition
within the last few years?" he was

Judge Blackstone's mental condition
within the last few years?" he was
asked.
Yes, sir he said, In replying.
when he first came on the bench l
looked upon him as having the most
gigantic intellect I ever knew"
rs this true now?"
~ am sorry to say 1t Is not. When
lie first goes On the bench lawyers
familiar with him in court can detect
flashes of his former brilliancy. but
after sitting for several hours he
seems to collapse, as 1t were. and docs
not appear able to quickly grasp the
problems before him."
did you ever see him drunk on the
hench?"
NO, sir
What is his general reputation for
morality and sobriety?"
Judge Blackstone has a number of
friends who say it Is good. and l have
heard a number of others say 1t Is
bad"
Mr.. Ashby cross-examincd the wit
ness, and asked him. among other
things, II he didn't think Judge Black
stone was more the victim OF contrast
owing to his great brilliancy in former
years, than otherwise. and he answered
that this might be true.
Mr.. Jones was the last witness at the
morning session, and at p. NJ. the
committee rose. to sit again at
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
in THE GRIP OF THE GRIP

Thousands are Frustrated by the grip.
the present epidemic being the worst
since 1883. Pneumonia is likely TO fol-
low, If there Is not prompt and proper
attention. Get warm; move the bow
els freely with Hoods Pills. and begin
treatment at once with Hoods sar-
saparilla which eliminates the grip
poison, restores strength, and cures.
severe Attack.--tAIy father had a
severe attack of the grip, He took
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and 1t gave him
an appetite and relieved him OF all the
effects of the disease" Jos. NJ. Ger
old. g81 Woodbne ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Worked Like Charm,-'Aly boy
had the grip, I gave him Hoods
sarsaparilla, and IT worked like q
charm He had not taken one bottle
before no had good appetite and was
growing feshy again Mrs. G. w
Nopea. Winchendon. Mass,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
{ them in their regular orderg" asked

of them in their regular order?" asked
MI. Collier.
Yes, SIR
did you ever Know an instance IN
which Judge Blackstone failed TO try
II case set for a particular day, unless
some preceding case had taken more
time than had been allotted for it?'
wei, 1 have known Judge Black-
stone to fail to come to the courtroom
on day when case was pending"
Witness was not positive as to what
this case was, though he had been
under the impression that the jury
waited all day, and the Judge didn't
come.
Thought He Ilad Been Drinking.
Mr.. john Weymouth. who had pre-
sided at the trial referred to when
Judge Blackstone had left the bench
in Hampton on account of having a
chill, was sworn, and declared he had
seen the accused jurist on the bench
when he thought he had been drinking.
He agreed with former witnesses as to
Judge Blackstones mental condition
and as to his general reputation FOR
morality and sobriety
Former Judge e. e. Montague, Of
Hampton, was put on by Mr.. Lewis,
and his testimony was favorable to
Judge Blackstone concerning the al
legation that his going to sleep on the
bench at a criminal trial In Hampton
had been the result Of drinking. Wit
ness said that he and Attorney Bland of
Newport News, had observed the judge
closely Just as he was leaving the
courthouse. and that he was not under
the influence OF liquor. He had never
seen Judge Blackstone on the bench
when he appeared at all under the
Influence OF liquor, or when he was
unable to dispatcl, the business of his
court with intelligence.
Witness was of opinion that Judge
Blackstone now has more business in
Elizabeth City county than in former
years. He testified that he had been
commemorative attorney ever since
Judge Blackstone had been on the
bench. and that he now holds the
Office.
Woke Judge Up.
Mr.. c. V. Spratloy was called, hut
did not answer. and Mr.. II. II. Holt'
clerk of the court of Elizabeth CITY
county. was put on.
He testified that he had aroused inc
Judge on the occasion when he Is az
legged to have gone to sleep ON the
bench In the Pavlinic murder trial at
Hampton. This had been done at inc
request of one OF the lawyers In the
case. wnen Judge Blackstone had
been aroused several times witness
said he heard the lawyers about the
matter in controversy. and later ad-
jcurned court until tho next morning.
II he had been drinking. witness ola
not observe 1t, and had never seen
him intoxicated on the bench.
Mr.. Holt declared that the docket OF
his court was not now more than half
its length under the old Constitution.
and he was sure this was the result Of
Judge Blackstone's business methods
in disposing of the work OF the court.
Though called by the prosecution,
Mr.. Holt made good witness for Judge
Blackstone on cross-examination!
The committee at o'clock took a
recess until p. NJ, and at the latter
hour reconvened in the hall of the
House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
FREE CLASSES TO BE HELD
IN TIlNES-DLSPATCH LIBRARY

A fashionably dressed woman was
arrested on the street. She carried
muff in which was concealed guam
tity of dynamite, and was escorted
by a man who wore flat under his
belt an Internal machine Of new
type. Both opened fire when the po-
lice approached them, wounding three
of the officers.
Another woman. who was arrested
at the entrance to Prince Ussupoff
Park, willed policeman during the
struggle. Two men were arrested u
the Grande Morskata, ono OF whom
is notorious Italian anarchist. While
the police were arrestinlg a terrorist
of Balsu Island, he dangerously wound
ed two of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
NOTED EDUCATOR
LECTURES HERE
Dr.. Lovett, of Princeton, Dis
cusscs "The Sun and His
System"

The lecture by Dr. Edgar Odell Low
EFT. OF Princeton University. at the
Virginia Mechanics Institute last night
was heard by a large audience. The
speaker. was introduced as a gradu-
ate OF the University of Virginia, the
present occupant of the chair of as
tronomy at Princeton, the recently
elected president OF Rice Institute,
Houston, lex, and therefore South
ern educator. He took as his theme
the Sun and His system and showed
views OF the sun, planets, comets and
nebulae.
The address was instructive in the
happy faculty the lecturer had OF
his science. The distance from the
earth to the sun was described as
double the distance made by a train
Of good speed from July 4, 1876, until
the present time. II the child could
reach his little arm to the sun the
sensation OF burning would take Just
long enough to reach the nervous centre
that the child would take to grow to
a centenarian. The physical constitu-
tion of the sun is studied by means of
the spectroscope just as Kirehhoff &C.
ClQentally discovered tndt a IRE Durn-
ing near his laboratory was consum-
Ing salt from the cellar of the house.
Newton's law and the famous law
Of three bodies were put into popular
language, and he showed the utili-
tartan side of the study of astronomy
in It's applications to navigation and
the regulation of time.
There is no conflict nor ever has
been between Science" and religion"
but rather between science" and "the-
ology," the lecturer declared.
He spoke of the new developments in
astronomy, of the recently discovered
drifts Of stars. Stars of the universe
are moving in two drifts, travelling in
opposite directions, one at rate Of five
miles second and the other seventeen.
Eddngton, of Greenwich, England,
proved this fact about year ago.
| The discourse was closed with an
antith etical allusion to the teachings
Of Christianity and the ancient Persian
pessimism of Omar Khayyam. as found
in his recently-found last will and tes-
timony. The wine of the Lords Sup
per flows In remembrance of Him and
the new birth; the wine of the Oriental
philosopher flows that he may drink
and be merry. for tomorrow we die"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
SEVERAL FIRES;
LITTLE DAMAGE
Department Kept on Go Yester-
day, but Losses Proved
Very Slight.

Four flres occurred yesterday. but
none of them caused damage amount
ing to more than a few dollars. The
last and most important was that
which occurred in the pawn shop OF
N. +. Jacobs s. Son. No. 21s North
Ninth Street. last night at about 9:5o
o'clock.
When tho alarm was turned IN n, q
dangerous fire seemed In prospect. Inc
officers of Truck No. 3: which re-
sponded, found, directly. above the ia
cobs establishment pile of hot ashes,
causing blaze which made II NEG
essary to cut away good deal =. %
the floor in order to eXtingulsh the
flames. This fioor--the seconds &C.
cupied by Richard Francis. painter;
who. It was alleged last night, emptled
HIS ashes not in the alley. but on tne
floor of the room next to ms SHOP.
The damage will not be more tl'an
At 1855 P. NJ. the department re.
snnnded to a still alarm at 3li NORTH
Adams street, the fire entalling GAM
age to the extent Of So, and at $40 =,
NJ, to Major BOXERS shop p strset.
Fifteenth and Seventeenth etreets'
where the loss was trihine. - o,,,oc,,
Va small hre broke out about ~ oc'o 80,
yxsterdav morning on tho upper tloor o. ". sne
I, IT Nave branch OF tho American tooacco
rcr,nany at Twenty-sixth ana cary Streete,
Tha haze was promptly extin guisheu ny .ne
crenoical engines, and practically no oama az,
was done, although work was temporary
Suspended in that section OF the factory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
Might Session

NJ. C. V. spratley, of Hampton,
was introduced. He said he was
a lawyer: was present at the
Palvanic trial in Hampton, and
witnessed the awakening of Judge
Blackstona by the clerk. He saw the
j jaann HIS gait was usually un-
steady. though being on the Opposite
side of the street. witness could not
say that there was anything wrong
with his condition. He had seen Judgee
the Circuit Court of Elizabeth CITY
county in AIoore's cafe, and Judge
Blackstone had admitted to him that
he was drinking. :,
"He left the cafe for. drive" said
the witness. 'and ] thought he was
drunk. and did not want him to go. as
he had some money with him. and the
only person accompanying him was
a negro driver.
''Was a jury trial pending in Judge
Blackstone's court at the timer" asked
Eyes. sir" he replied.
What is his general reputation FOR
sobriety and morality?"
ut is bad"
Saw Him In Saloon.
Mr.. NJ. II. Morgan. real estate
agent, of Hampton, testified that ne
had seen Judge Blackstone IN Engle.
johns saloon on an evening during ths
L
to have gone to sleep on the bench.
He was brought down the back steps
by two negro attendants in apparently
a helpless condition.
Mr.. r. d. Cock, a lawyer of Hamp-
ton. swore that he had noticed the
Judge asleep, at the Pavll,nio trial. and e
saw Clerk Holt awaken. him. He saw
the Judge on the street Few, mo,
ments after adjournment, and though
he could not say he was intoxicated
he must have been under the Influence
of something which caused him to fall
asleep in court and to appear I'M
steady on the street
Appeared to Be Doped.
Mr.. r. B. Tennis, contractor OF
Hampton, and one of the signers OF
the petition, said as he understood 1t
the petition had been gotten up by '.tht
good people of Hampton, to see If they
could not get some relief from such
Judge as the incumbent
II was standing on Queen Street
with my brother" he said. after the
adjournment OF one Of the sessions O.
the court in tho Pavllnic trial. "ane
! said: Hello. here comes the judge
THE next day was in the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
o,ccn Drives over Child.

ROME February 20.-An automobile
IN which Dowager Queen Margrerith
was driving to-day, ran over hve-
year-old girl, who, however, was only
slightly injured. The Queen alignted
from the automobile, lifted the chiid
in her arms and drove with her TO
the hospital. She then sent for the
mother and presented the child with
a big doll, which was put IN the ilttle
bed next to her. The Queen would no.
leave the child until she was assured
that she would be we'll again WITHIN
few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
DYNAMITE IN HER MUFF
Dressed Woman Among
Tcrrorlsts Caught.

ST. PETERSBURG. February 2o.--
Attempts that had been planned
against the lives of exalted personagns
were frustrated by the police to-night
by q succession of arrests In various
parts Of the city aggregating fly"
men and women, This is the greatest
number of terrorises ever taken by the
police In the capital. Tho majority Of
them We're heavily armed, some With
bombs, and they made desperate re-
sistance against the police Durins
the course OF the arrests ten police-
men were woundsu and one was killed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
Minor Arrests.

Matt Ross, colored. was arrested last
night on a charge Of stealing So from
K. B. Vanhorn, and on a second war;
rant for being disordery.
Clarence Fountleroy spent last night
at the First Police Station on a charge
of stealing one lot OF laundry from
the Model Laundry, valued at So. Prob
ably some customer Is doing the curs-
ing and abusing which doesn't appear
in Clarences warrant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
WEAREB0UND TOSELL AT ONCE
We Must Quick Disposal
So Each Member of the Firm Can Go for Himself
LEASE FOR SALE FIXTURES FOR SALE
Mems Boys Clothing $500 Suits
So, $40, $l2 SIS Cloaks and Furs Go $500.
Everything Sold Nothing Exchanged

$500 Ladies' and Misses Tailored
Suits. $3.50.
$4,000 Ladies' Tailored Suits at
$3.50.
$4,000 Ladies' Cream Broadcloth
Evening Wraps now $500.
$1,000 Ladies and Misses Long
Coats now s4.b0.
$3.50 Children's White Bearskin
and Astrakhan Coat Sets now $3.50
s1.25 Ladies' Black Mercerized
Waists now soc.
$3.50 Ladies' Allover Lace and
Net Waists. white and ecru. now
1880.
$3.50 White Net Waists now s2os.
$3.50 Ladies' Japanese Figured
Crepe Kimonos, solid ground. now
s1.7O.
s2.19 Crepe Kimonos. solid colors,
now s1.GO.
$3.50 Ladies' Long French Elan
nelette Kimonos now $3.50.
S1.25 Ladies' Flannelette Wrap
pers now GOc.
$1.50 Children's Percale and Cham
bray Dresses. G0c.
s1.50 Ladies' Corset Covers now
s1.50 Ladies' Hemmed and Lace
Trimmed Muslin Skirts, Csc.
zoe Ladies' Muslin Pants. :1c.
s1.50 Ladies' Muslin Gowns. s5c.
$3.50 Ladies Muslin Gowns. 0sc.
sl.50 Ladies' French Flannelette
Gowns. white. zoe.
S1.25 Ladies' French Flannelettc
Gowns, all colors, zoe.
$2.25 Child's Short, Daintily Trim
med Nainsook Dresses. S1.30.
$3.50 Infants Dainty Long Main
sock and Muslin Dresses, S1.30.
12lac Children's Muslin Drawers,
DC.
soc children's Short Trimmed
Muslin Skirts, Zoe.
25c chldren's Muslin Skirts, Zoe.
1oc Children's Muslin Skirts,
$500 Ladies' Velvet Hats, sos.
$1,000 Ladies' Velvet Hats, s1.0s.
$500 Ladies' Velvet Hats, csc.
s2.25 Children's White and Col
ored French Felt Hats, 25c.
$3.50 Ladies' and Misses Walking
Hats now zoe.
$3.50 Ladies' ATWOOD Pants
white, gray and red. zoe.
2oc Ladies' Fleeced-Lined Ribbed
Underwear. lie.
s1.25 Crochet Shoulder capes now
25c.
csc Children's Vests. 19c.
CSC Infants Vests, 1Oc.
st.25 Ladies' and Gents Umbrel-
las. soc.
s2.1e Ladies' colosed Silk umbrel.
las. s1.39.
ss.4s Ladies' Black Mercerizet
Underskirts now S1.0s.
J soc Baby Cap, embroidered silk
3sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
% : = = '-'7I- =
Placed Under Bond.

In Police Court yesterday Charles johns o
son (colored) was placed under BOND OF Saoo
LIQUOR without a license. Although there
we're number Of witnesses the case ,. was NJ
George p. Wise. who repre-
serted Johnson, took an appeal from the
decision Imposing a bond, johnson IS me
proprietor OF an clearinghouse at NO. loo
North Seventeenth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
acknowledgements.

Especial to The Times, p!spatehl %
WIN CHESTER. VA, re nruary ; Iu,
y Mri farmer, and Miss Mary REYNOLDS
both Of Frederick county. We're marrled
in Winchester to-day. Rey. !. r.
Lacy, Of the Presbyterian Church' o.
ficiatad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
weddings in Plttsylvnnln.

Especial to The Times Disoatchl ,us,
cHkTHAM, VA. February 20.-MlIss
rn1a Montgomery and Mr.. j. w. Ro %.
ertson and Miss Hattie yaa litts ana pia
wnra married on Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
conferred Second Degree.

Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 40, l., Q. Q;
F. met last night In Smithdeal Hal any
conferred the second degree on ten cahal-
dates. This lodge has well-organlzed de-
gree team. which Is planning to 60 70
Lyrchburg In May to attend the I.anu
Lodge and compete for the prize offered to'
degree work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
Mis-. Lottlc Bowen.

Miss Lottie Bowen d b.a1 na last M night
Norman Bowen. Belle Meade, Chess
terteld county. in the thirtieth year
Of her age. She leaves three broth
eFs Ar ahn eme sS' for the funeral have
not yet been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
Loss in southern Revenue.

According to statement Issued BY Comp
troier Plant yesterday estimated earnings
of the Southern Railway for the second week
in February show a decrease OF seo2,2st az
compared with the corresponding week or
1907,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
THE WEATHER

Torsecast. yirglnia-Fair Friday
and ! saturday; slightly warmer satur-
au North Garolina-Fair Friday;; s SAT- T
day fair warmer; light 70 ap ,eine 'v var-
west TO north WINDS peSo4e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21
Mrs. Williams Hero.

Mrs Martin Williams. of Giles. is IN the
city with liar husband Judge Williams, At
F'ord's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-21

$2.25 Ladies' Black and Colored
Mercerized and Heatherbloom I'm
derskirts, $3.50.
sl.25 Hemstitched Sheets. 500.
$500 Sheets to go at Sic.
Mems CSC Fancy Socks. 17c.
Mems 1870 Black Socks. DC pair.
Gilroy Curtain stretchers, $500
Floor Oil cloth--a5c grade, csc;
42c grade, Soc.
s1.25 and sl.50 Cooks LInoleum,
500 running yard, or 5Oc square
yard.
soc WINDOW Shades. all fixtures
complete, 3jc.
75c and s5c Window Shades. COM
plete. soc.
Lace curtains-All Curtains one
third off.
Rugs. Druggets and Portieres,
Boys soc Felt and John Jones
Hats. Zoe.
Mems Vests. half prices.
Best Blouse Waists. madras. soc
kind. 1cc.
Boys soc Corduroy Pants. zoe.
s1.o0 Stiff Percale Shirts. sizes 16
to IS. zoe.
Mems SOC Shirts, sizes 16 to 1S.
zoe.
Mems soc Shirts. all sizes. 42c.
Mems Silver Brand Shirts, all
sizes. Soc.
Mems sl.oo Wool Underwear, 0oc.
Mems sl.25 Wool Underwear. soc.
The above includes white, gray
and red.
Mems $500 Bath Robes $3.50.
Mems $500 Bath Robes, 1920.
Mems $500 Smoking Jackets,
$3.50.
Mems $500 Smoking Jackets,
$500.
Mems $500 Suits and overcoats.
$3.50.
Mems $3.50 Suits and overcoats,
$3.50.
Mems $1,000 Suits. sizes s2 to SO,
$3.50.
Mems $500 and $4,000 Suits and
overcoats, $500.
Mems $3.50 Suits and overcoats,
S11.OO.
Boys Wash Suits all marked
down.
s4.25 Knickerbocker Suit, SOS.
$3.50 Boys Suits. $3.50.
$500 Boys Suits, s4.0s.
$500 Corduroy Suits. $3.50.
$500 Mems Pants. s1.O5.
$500 Mems Pants. $500.
$500 Mems Pants. $500.
s1.oO sweet-orr overaiis. zoe.
$3.50 sweet-orr Corduroy Pants.
s:.25.
Mems $3.50 Black and Gray Soft
and Stiff Hats, soc.
&c Hose Supporters. Zoe.