davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
NEw Yn1,n RnNns }

New York, Nov. 29.--With the bull leaders outside buying restricted by the approaching government reports. the cotton market ruled easier today underscattering liquidation and bear pressure encouraged by favorable crop accounts from abroad and the failure of re- cent small crop estimates to- stimulate de- mana The close was barely steady at a net decline of 5@20 points.
 The market opened steady at an advance of s@S points, but there was not a full re- sponse to stronb cahies, and the declining tendency developed early. The circulation of December notices caused some liquidation of near months: the crop estimate of promi- nent New Orleans authority, placing the growth at Oe25, 900 bales. exclusive Of lin- ters and repacks was probably dlsappuInt- ment to some recent buyers of late positions At any rate. offerings were rather general while there seemed to be little speculation and bears became more confident as they saw the market gradually yielding to pres sure. Rumors that cotton was coming back here from Liverpool and that large Lanca- shire mill was to shut down, added to the depression during the afternon in spite of the builish showing of the days statistics while stop loss orders were uncovered on the decline to a net loss of about 1S@2o points on active months
 The close was within 2@3 points of the lowest. The average estimate of Memphis Cotton Exchange members published during the afternoon was 10.74s.000 bales. but had no appreciable effect on the market south- ern spot markets officially reported early were unchanged to hc lower. Exports for the day exceeded receipts at the ports by about e0.0O0 bales.
 Arrivals of cotton are expected here from Liverpool before the end of the week as well as further shipments from the South but New York reported little cotton today and some of the local spot men doubt wheth- CT the stock here will exceed 15o,0 bales by the end of the year.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today &C., 942 bales, against S2, S42 last week and 101,- 20s last year. For the week 220, 900 bales against 2O7035 last wek and 463, 357 last year Today's receipts at New Orleans A. AFT bales, against ga, 456 last year..
 Cotton futures opened steady and closed barely steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

London. Nov. 2S.--American securities opened weak and lower today. Later few buying orders caused the market to harden. Al noon the market was quiet and prices were $ below to x above Saturdays New York closing
 weakness in the copper stocks unsettled the market in the afternoon but support lat
 CT helped to 6 recovery and the close was steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
MONEY MARKBT,

New York, Nov. 2s.-Ciose: Prime mercan- tile paper 5@5h per cent.
 Sterling exchange firm with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at 4S46 10 for sixty day bills and at 4sT 60 for demand.
 Commercial bills 4SS %.
 Bar silver 51. NeVican dollars a.
 Government bonds weak; railroad bonds fire Eular.
 Money on call firm 4M @B per cent: rul- ing rate 4A per cent; closing bid 4W per cent; offered at per cent.
 Time loans slightly easieTi sixty days N GS per cent; 90 days ,4& per cent; sis months 4k 14x per eenf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Grain Statistics. Total cfearances of wheat and flour wers equal to 40e. 900 bu. Primary receipts were 1.s22.oo0 bu.. com
 pared with i.4s1.0o0 bu.. the corresponding day a year ago.
 The visibla supply of wheat in the United States increased 1, 1,Tss,o00 bu., for the week. The amount of breadstuff on ocean pas
 sage increased 200, 900 bu. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
 s1 cars; corn 42s cars; oats ri cars; hogs
 2S. 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago Nov. 29.-Weak cables and liberal receipts in the northwest in- spired considerable liquidation of wheat here today, resulting in net de- clines at the close of shade to half. Coarse grain also was heavy but pro- visions were strong.
 TIouidation of December holdings was again in evidence today in the wheat pit. but in addition to the sell ing pressure on the nearby month, there was also free profit taking in the May option. The result was an cratic market during the greater part of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
NEW ORLEANS sror COTTON,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

I NEW ORLEANS COTTON. New Orleans Nov. 2a.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged, middling I4Nc Sales on the spot $50 bales: to arrive 500. Futures opened steady at an advance of 1@s points on favorable cables and The Times Democrat crop estimate of 10.625, 900 bales. First prices were the highest of the day the advance hardly outliving the first call Longs who wanted to iiquidate saw In the rise the hard spot they had been waiting for and commenced to throw cotton overheard. The selling increased during the morning session and to this volume of offerings was added a large quantity of cot ton from scalping shorts.
 The result was that prices broke 29931 points from the top Late in the day the market had steadier tone and the decline was stopped by realizing purchases by shorts The closing was steady at a net decline of IT 91S points.
 Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

The fulfillment of the predictions of the falling off in receipts was one of the important developments of the week
 The indicated "in sight" for this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

The movement of cotton to market during the past week was smaller than expected by 60.00O bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

It Is said that IS cents for cotton will soon be regarded as an invest ment lever instead of exaggerated prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
NEW oRLEANs RICE.

New Orleans, Nov. 2s-Riee dull. Offer '"fS Rough % rice: Honduras ssess.75 per barrel Japan S26t2.s0. ,,.,
 Clean rice: Honduras AWe%c per po"hu' Japan 3h @3Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

All factors passed a dull day with the deadlock between buyers and sell CTS still existing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

It Is said that either American levels are too high by large margiI or English values are too low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
Oar Le. Receipts

Gar Lot Receipts Wheat 91 cars with 57 of contract grade. Corn 20s cars with of contract grade. Oats f03 cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min neapolis and Duluth today were l.52S cars. compared with 1,272 cars last week and i.15S cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

This week year ago the In sight amounted to 606.000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Not a single bale was released fin the local spot cotton market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
CnTTnN sEEn nm.

New York Nov. 2s.-The cotton seed oil market was easier under scattered selling and a poor demand. Prices closed at a net decline of 1@6 points with sales of 7soo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

The spinners takings will probably figure less per week during the balance of this season than during the remainder of last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Liverpool was better than expected Monday and closed at an advance of several points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

week promises to be no larger than last weeks movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
THR MEAL MARKrTs.

New York. Nov. 2S.-The market for standard copper on the New York Metal Ex- change was weak today with spot. November and December closing at SIS @zs; January. February and March at ,s1e s7N Q s1s. 12M. No sales were reported. The London mar ket was lower with spot closing ct E5s 5s and futures at f6s Is Sd. Sales there in- cluded TOO tons spot and 2,410 tons future delivery. Local dealers quote lake copper at SIS. 25 O T5; electrolytic at sls95o: and east ing at SD.0S7h.
 Tin was weak with spot and November closing at sai. 90; December at ss1 go; Jan. uary at s51. 10 0@25; February SIS 25 asked and March at ss1. ss esked. The London market was lower with spot closing at ff4l Is Cd and futures at f14S Is.
 Lead quiet. with spot quoted at 4.Si@ 4ah New York and at sls2o@2TM East st. Louis delivery. The London market was unchanged at E1S Is Sd.
 spelter closed quiet. with spot quoted az S6. 30 @45 New York and at S6. 2o@27h East St. Louis. The London market was uh- changed at fz3.
 The English iron market was lower at Sos Sd for Cleveland warrants. Locally no change was reported No. foundry northern is quoted at SIS. 7B 0 sl9. 2s: No: at sls.s 9T5: No. Southern and No. Southern sote at s.T5mS Si9 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
Ornln and Feedstuffs.

CORN CHOPS--Per bu., soc.
 coRN-white from store s5@soo; mixed 1@3c less.
 Hay-Timothy choice per ton s21; Mo- 1 per ton SIS; Alfalfa per ton s2s; Johnson grass per ton sac SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

shipment of so.ooo bales of India cotton Is reported as headed for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
(These quotations are corrected daily fO The Advertiser.)
Grocerias.

NrOCoRla8s
 MEAL--Standard W. c. 9e ID. sacks $50 bu.; Cream Peerless ST 5kc bu.
 COFFEE-Green. common to ordinary 10 @ltc; prime l2@l3c; fancy 14@1sc; pea berry 12kc: old government Java 27 q a2c; Arbuckle's s14.55. basis per 100 lbs; prime roasted 12h @14c; fancy roasted l4Dl7c; Mocha and Java blends 25@s6c.
 CHEESE-Fuil cream daisies 18@19c; part cream 14416c.
 sUGAR-Granlated. standard 5Xe; fancy Y. c. Dc.
 FLoUR-Fancy, nominal: straishts ss 10; patents $s. 50@75; fancy patents &7.25. STARCH-CoFn 7@i0e: standard goods pearl 4.c: gioss lump 4&e; nickel goods. iO0's S3 3.25.
 RicE-Ex.ra fancy hesd 7@7Me; Japan 4h @5c.
 Louisiana Soc.
 vINEGAR-Per gallon 20 @3oc.
 CRACKERS-xXx Soda 6kc; XXX Gin ger snaps 7c; xxx Cream Sc; XXX Oyster 7c; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 5c carton soc dozen.
 sARDINEs-American < -oil Ss. .oo@25; A Mustard ss. s.75; Imported A-on key open. MoLAssEs-Georgia Cane bbi.. SIC gal {: cases, gallons per case s3 50; prime cen- trifugal corn syrup in case gallons, S2 per MAPLE sYRUP-"Log Cabin" brand, 6 gallons $7 per case; 12 h gallons q. 50; 2l K gallons S3, 5V per case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
Produce Market.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Nov 2s.-cIosing: Cotton spot quiet: prices eight points higher:
 American middling fair .... .... ...s.10 Good middling .s....,. .s.. ... . 8s MiddltnE ..-..... .... ..-- .s... .'.... .I4 Low middling .... .. :. .. ........7.6 .64 Good ordinary ..'''. '.'' '''.I SS Ordinary ....h,... ... T IS
 Tho sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included 4.100 American. Receipts 43,- 900 bales. including 2s,bO0 American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
@ sTATz1nnT oY m ooNDrr1ox o5 The Fourth ational Bank
 of Montgomery, Alabama
 At the Clcss of Huansss Nov. t8 1soe
orrrCnnns.

T.. T REYNOLDS. ". H HUBBARD,
 President. vios-President
 4. JOSHUA JoNEs. csshisr.
 DIRncroRs.
 T. ,. Reynolds ". H. Moore. Brooks riowsrs. V. H. Hsnson. 6. L. Tyson. W. II. Hubbard. M. Kahn. A, ]. Kauf- man. B. woif. c. D. Noble. T. ". Black. Tho. A. Yung. '. q Dowdsll !. |. Cobbs, G. e. wsiL B. L. Holt. Jno. A. seilsrs. c. L. Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Business is restricted by such con ditions and dangerous for speculation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Southern holders of spots are still unbroken in, their belief in higher prices eventually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Unsettled. warmer and rainy weath CT is the forecast for the Centra states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
ProvInlona,
riba s11.eaMm

t14.7T; extra ribs S14.e5.
 LARD-Compound 1oSc: fancy hog lard 15kc: kettle rendered 16&c; Snowdrift 1OMc; Snow white 10%c; Fiake-white 10Me; standard cotton oil lard 10hc.
 DfT SALT MEATs-Dry salt ribs SIS .s7 h 50; dry salt cut rths sls. i2h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Cairo, Egypt. cabled. According to best authorities. this years crop .of cotton will amount to something under six million cantars compared With nearly 7.25o.00 cantars in 1908. A cantar is equivalent to about 100 pounds"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
COTTON CLOSED 19 POINTS DOWN Shadow Cast on Bull Move
 ment. CROP NOT EXAGGERATED Trade Has Not Given Short Crop Full Consideration. sB-Cent staple sHn Regarded as In- vestment LeveI Instead of List Priee--Decided Failing on
 in Reeeipts-wires
 ana Cables.

Good middling .. .. ... IA 3-Sc. Strict mfddiing.... ....l4 -4c' Mfddling.... .. .. .. ...... .14 Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
sEIaIA coTroN MAKKEr.
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
 Charleston Nov. 29.-Turpentine steady s4he. ,,cnv,, .. ~ s5 S5: N S6. oO; we Se .25; wv S6. IS. Savannah, Nov. 2s--rurpentine steady 54 R54Ac; sales s37; receipts ss4; shipments Rosin firm; sales 1.64o; receipts s.ss7: shipments s775: stock I30, 2ss. Quote: BDE sS e7H: F ss. STA @s4. %: c $3. s5at4. .02h II si i5126: I s4. 60; s5.e0; M t6. s5; \ se. 00 WIG SC. 25; wv ss.I5.
 New orleans, Nov. 2s.--Receipts ST6 bar res rosin; no turpenttne.
 Exports none.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New ,,rleans Nov. 28.--Cotton seed oil; prime refined in barrels per pound sIoc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

The bears promised an avalanche il cotton during December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

The exports were very large Mon day. Galveston cleared 51,302 bales and Savannah cleared 25,50S bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
COTTON GOSSIP.

The cotton market was weak Mon day and registered a decline of almost 20 points.
 The trade has not yet taken into consideration the full significance of the short crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
TREAsuRY sTArEAGENT.

Washington Nov 2s.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business to- day was as follows: Trust Fundss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

saiesIHighI Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Futures on the New Orleans Cotton E, change today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30
sT. LOUTs LIYE sTOuK.
LONDON STOCKS.

Native mu..ons ,. .... -. s.as Q 500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Not a bale of this went to England and 1t is said that they must buy soon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Another wire from New York reads: There is no news to account for the decline of prices and we believe It was nothing more than bear raid Some people are apprehensive that President Taft's message may chill bullish enthusiasm. but if we are to judge the future by past performances. we think 1t will be conservative and will not in any way disturb the business inter- ests of the country. We advise pur- chase on all bear raids.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-30

Miller and Co.--"The spot situation in the south continues strong and we
 expect higher prices In the near future" the government estimate on the 10th will be of a bullish tenor"
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
GARBLING ELECTION RETURNS.

We would respectfully suggest
that before any more quotations of
election returns are made by the
sub-editor of the Yellow i'm his cloudy
editorials, that he make an attempt
to get the figures right. We would
suggest that instead of taking the
absolutely incorrect totals from that
election return table published in his
sheet the morning after election, he
refer to the complete and absolutely
accurate returns complied by The
Sentinel in last Wednesdays issue
and which the Yellow SO kindly re-
produced without credit the next
morning. or to the official report on
the returns at the city clerks office,
which report ti,llics exactly with The
Sentinel's table.
If this is done then these editorials
will be at least that much nearer the
truth. But of course these quotations
of inaccurate figures were made in
an effort TO make Mr.. Bannistcr's
votes appear less in number than they
really are. II is just one of the pet
little schemes of the holy organ TO
assist il in its usual policy of misrep-
rcsentation. But the people know.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
MANY LETTERS
UNCA[LEO FOR

Advertised list for week ending
Nov. 6, 1909. When calling for let
ters please say advertised.
Mrs. c. +. Armstron, j. G.. Adams
Cliff B. Arnold, Earl Busy, Mrs. H.
Basquine. Ralph Buck. Aaron Couch
2. George Cooke, Mrs. T. j. Cogar,
Bessie and Mildred Clinton. Frank
Davis. Wayne Dodge, Mrs. Nancy
Dunbar. Harry Dunbar. Frank Daven-
port, Ben Fulton. John Fox, John
Grannis, r. W. Goudy, Frank n. Gren-
Iell. r. &. Hinsman, Mrs. Lillian
Hardy, Mrs. o. NJ Hurch, Henry
Hardenbrook, A. II. Jordon, w. b,
lack. F. C. Kloepfer, Robt. NJ. Kelley.
Kennith Logan. Tug Lawrence, Wilius
Lawrence, Dewey Lavery. Mrs. Clara
S. Lee, Ed. Manning, Leandro Magma
3. Mrs. Agnes Monroe. Milly Mirise.
Mrs. Mendenhall, Ellis AIorford.
Anna Moury. Mrs. Earl Moore. Her
bert "2 O.. Mrs. Ella Matthias. James
Malloy, Lelie Marrit Mrs. E. G. Man
ming. Dick Mcqueen, A. II. McKeel,
Helen Morrison. Herbert Moore. C. w
, Morris. Pat Morris. Mrs. T.. Mthews
Miss Julia Neal. Patterson & Co,
Jimmie Peterson, Mrs. Marie Potter,
F. j. Peters, Mrs. Ora Hickman, Mrs
Emma Russell, +. Reale, Jessie Sekou-
COMMA, Mrs. NJ. l.. Sharpe, Hettie
Stults, Fannie Spotter. p. T. Stephens,
Mrs. c. e. Stumley. Ida Smith, Mrs.
Prescott T. Stephens. John Tim, T.
Takeda 2, w. b. Trowe, Miss Beatrice
Ward 2. NJ. A. Wilder. Sandy Ward,
| Geo. T. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Daisy Wilson. Chas. Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

y y
But it may take little time to
get the appropriation necessary. We
have the senate and president with
us. but ] am looking for some trouble
in the house You see, we have hard
ly a man on the ways and means
committee that is with us. We have
Needham of California, but the rest
are from the eastern and southern
states. and they are not particularly
interested in irrigation schemes.
Some of them want the money used
for the development of waterways
and other things But, If we can get
Uncle Joe Cannon to refer the mat
ter to friendly committee. we will
make go OF il. Otherwise, | expect
a rider to be tackled onto the tail of
some senate bill, and that we will
get the appropriation through in that
way" continued Mr.. Taylor. who APP
pears to be doing all in his power to
further the interests of the Grand
Valley project.
You see. there are several ranch
ers living on the high land in the sec
tion to be watered from the High
Line canal, who are merely existing
and hanging on by their finger nails
in the hope that the canal will be
built, and that they will then have
water for their lands. There are peo-
pie down in that section who are
hauling water miles that they may
have it to drink. They are raising
small crops this year, for we have
had more rain than usual; but in a
dry season they would be up against
ii proper. ! am positive that, If I'm
Gle Joe will refer the matter to a
| friendly committee, we will be all
right
n asked Senator Carter, who is the
chairman of the irrigating commit
tee, what he thought about the High
| Line, and he said. as did the others
of the committee. that there is not
| another section in the whole United
States that is as deserving of help.
1 He said the fine homes and big crops
showed what could be done with wat
er, and he is heartily in favor OF
pushing the canal as rapidly as pos
sible. In speaking of the lower
house and its attitude, Mr. Carter
said: We will just go to Uncle Joe
and tell him that he has to come
through; and, If we can't get him tc
do that, we will tack a rider on q
senate appropriation BILL and | ar
! looking for Just that thing.
Congressman Taylor is positive the
nigh Line canal will be finished; but
he says 1t may not come as quickly
as some hope. He offers nothing that
should be taken as discouraging to
| the ranchers of the Grand Valley sell
| tion. Glenwood Post
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06

ments from l5c to S125; Childrens Separate
Garments, 15c to 75c; Children's Black Wool
Tights, Soc; Mems Union Suits, S1.50 to s.;
Mems Separate Garments, 35c to So.
GL0VES-An immense array of Womens Kid
Gloves and Knitted Gloves in every desirable
kind. This list is but few OF them-Dress Kid
Gloves, S125 to 50; Dog Skin Walking Gloves
S1.25 to $1.50; Ladies Dog Skin and Cape
Gauntlets, Sl.50; Sikaline Gloves, in fancy or
plain colors, soc; Wool Gloves fancy plain, Soc
H0SIERY-Ladies' Fine Isle Hose 35c and Soc
Lisle Hose in colors SOC and 25c Fancy En-
broidered Lisle, 35c to 81 95; Fine Embroidered
Silk Hose $3.50; Cashmere Hose 25c, 35c, Soc.
BLANKETS-A larger stock of them from which to
choose than The Fair has shown. There is
great range of Cotton Blankets from SOC to So,
and an equally splendid showing of Wool Blan-
kets from S3.45 to $S75
READY-T0-WEAR OUTER APPAREL FOR La
DIES-In this department are grouped many
items which, because of immense stock, are al
lotted smaller space than usual Furs from
S2.45 to S35; Ladies Coats from Sc to $780, One
Piece Dresses, $40 to $3.50: Ladies Knitted
Wool Coats, S195 to $3.95; Black Silk Waists
and coors, S345 to $3.50; Hand Embroidered
White Waists So to $780, Ladies Tailored
Suits S14 to $40; some special Silk Skirts, SO so
and $3.50; Kimonas, 81 AS and S1.75.
IN THE MIDDLE AISLE-Some of the attractive
things are land there are many, many others).
Baby Bonnets, SOC to Sc; Chdren's Sweaters,
S5c Fascinators, SOC to $3.50; Evening Scarfs,
75c to $4; Hair Switches, $l.75 to $445; Puffs,
81 to So; and immense array of Handkerchiefs
from Sc; Fancy Clocks, SOC to S29S; Box Bone
Hair Pins, 25c Handbags, 81 to $2.25; Sofa
Pillow Tops, 10c; Toilet Sets, $l.65 to $2.25
AUTUMN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS-Truly a
splendid exhibition of the very newest things in
Dress or Waist Fabrics The list is very long
and complete one so but few can be name: :
Serge Panama, Cashmere, Voille, Wool Taffeta,
Mohair, Batiste Prunella, Sumatra Silk in all
the new evening shades, Bengaine, Ottoman,
Coataline Peau de Soie Metallic Satin. Velvets
and Velveteens SINNERS Silks and Satins
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-06
November Is The Underwear Month

and the month for Blankets, Warm Clothing Hos
iery Shoes 0vercoats, Outing Flannel Garments,
Cold Resisting Outer Apparel, Cold Resisting Under
Apparel, Furs, Gloves and hundreds of other items
It's the month in which through all of nature there
is manifest preparation for colder conditions. No
vember is the month in which The Fair is best
prepared to supply every demand for seasonable
merchandise.
Other stores may initiate Fair Store ways and
methods and advertising expressions, for these in
deed, are not copyrighted nor patented-and "imi
tation is the sincerest flattery." But Fair Store
Merchandise and Fair Store Little Prices are in
matchless class by themselves-apart from and
without conflict with others Its the part of wis
dom to buy right at The Fair than to delay.
BASEMENT ARTMENT-The finest department
OF its kind the west side Of the range, replets
with the newest in China, Glassware Rugs Suit
Cases, Trunks Blankets, Kitchen Goods Hard
ware, Toilet Articles
TRIMMED MILLINERY-The Millinery Depart
ment keeps in very close touch with the fashion
centers-and this explains the rapid and con
slant turning of the stock-added assurance that
a trimmed hat from this store is strictly correct
HANDKERCHIEFS-Mor of them from which to
choose than was ever before shown in The Fair
and that's saying whole lot, for the average
stock regularly carried in this store is big one
FURS-In regard to Fine Furs The Fair Store gives
the same advice this year as in previous years
buy early; buy There's good reason for
II. Furs IN this store are marked on a very
close margin to turn them quickly; thus they
taken out from the class of luxuries and are
made very necessary article of the we'll selected
wardrobe
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT of this store is
conducted upon an immense scale To see sin
gle shipment of il might give the impression it
enough to supply county. Yet, with all
this extensive purchasing, it is the usual thing
for us to run short within brief space of time.
There are Ladies Wool Union Suits from So to
$3.50; Silk and Wool Union Suits, SO to SO
Cotton Union Suits Soc to 81 rs Children's I'm
ion Suits, SOC to $1.45; Ladies Separate Gar