davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
SWEET SIXTEEN.
Frisnds o. Miss Ads Lsvene, Of Tun-
melton, Give Birthday Surprise.

nehons Give Birthday Surprise.
The largest and most successful social
event Of the season occurred Saturday at
the spacious and well-appointed home Of
Col. and Mrs w. ]. Layelle, Of Tunnel
ton, when over eighty friends gathered
IN honor Of the 10Th anniversary Of their
daughter, Miss Ada Louise. The affair
was in the nature Of Surprise party
and such il truly proved. The young lady
was out Of town for the day, not return
ing until late in the evening. In tho
meantime friends arrived from Keyser.
Terra Alta, Kingwood, Newburg, Grafton.
and Moundsville. At O'Clock there
gathered in the friends residing in town
making a total Of over eighty.
The reception hall, parlor, and dining.
room we're prettiiy decorated with season-
able flowers, chysanthemums prevailing.
During The evening the guests were enter.
tanned with instrumental and vocal selec.
tons BY Misses Louise IT. Hagans. 81
Kingwood Minnetta J.. Polling. OF MOunds-
vile; Irene Harrington, and Pearl Wat.
kins. Prois. Reppert and COT and Mas.
Ter John Watkins also contributed 70 the
entertainment. An intellectual treat was
served BY Prof Ora Hilemsn in a recita-
ton in which be rocounted the trials and
tribulations Of a pedagogue.
Delicious refreshments we're served az q
suitable hour, after which the guests took
their departure, wishing their young
hostess many happy returns Miss Layelle
was the recipient Of many pretty presents
"a memory Of the occasion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
House and Lot In kineWood.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust executed by Ann,
n. Garner and John ii. Garner. her husband date
tne sth day OF February. in the yeap 1902 convey.
ing the property hereinafter described TO the un.
deIsigned trustee to secure the Bank of KinRwood
IN the sum of $780, which deed of trust Is Of record
IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the County Court of
preston county. West Virginia, in Deed Of Trust
D9ok no; ~ page 5O8. which deed Of trust was
admitted 10 record therein on the 20th dav M
March, lSoI the undersigned trustee will offer on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER z. 1909.
the following described lot situate in the town n,
hingwood, Preston county. West Virginia with 4
two-story dwelling house thereon, known as II ot
NO. I. CarTolPs Addition to the Town Of King
Mrs. G: w. Wolfe. and the lands of the late Catb'
High street 'S''''" vi
sale TO commence at 1870 D. m
TERMS OF SABE-One-third Of the purchase
price cash. and the remainder In two equal annual
payments with interest, purchasersexecuting notes
WIN good security for the same. and n lien to be-
retained upon the property sold as additional se
curry y. J. CROGAN,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

Under the old tax laws the state appro-
priations were 81, 1874, 2sO. Under the new
tax laws they amount to 81, 34l ,7I6. Now
let the Journal explain to the taxpayers
the necessity for this enormous increase.
The Journal championed the new tax
laws and told the people that the new tax
laws meant reduction in taxation. 1t
IS going to be pretty hard to convince the
intelligent taxpayers that the new tax
laws have reduced taxation when the in
crease in the state appropriations is some
thing like S., 900, 900.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

lnasmuch as neither Elkins, Scott, nor
Dawson are native West Virginians, but
are holding lucrative public offices, and
have been for years, the Reconsideration
OF the Journal might advise the public
why he does not oppose them as carpet
baggers." Is it because the distinguished
trio have kept him in public office for
twelve years and he is anxious TO hold on
for twelve more? He is not consistent in
bis campaign against "carpetbaggersl'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

When the postmaster-editor of the Jour
nal can prove to the good people of Pres
ton county that we have ever sought a
public office since we became resident
OF the state he will be justified in calling
us a ''carpetbagger.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

What the taxpayers want to know is
who is responsible for the increase in the
state appropriations from 1864, $50 to
T,S4l,7l6. Here is a large field for the
imaginative genius of the Journal to ex-
plot himself and render appreciative
service to the ring and the machine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
Easy Way 10 Earn a Lille Cash for Thanks.
giving Day.
ONLY FOUR MORE WEEKS LEFT TO HUSTLE
Popularity Contest VIII Close Early In December TO Give
the Prizes Before Christmas Still Hope for
Those Behind n They Work.

TraH MONEY PHlEfs that rts Ansrs
u riur b. aaari 81 tils hoys 1r x.ris next
saturday night ar rresting BE- "a excite.
mrut smanE the contestants. They are
simply making hnme howl. and SO
ting after th0ae who aru not s1lscrihsrs
to fHE An1r. sith r. sharp .iick tltile
fellows who heuioiurs have hscn ciasusd
a. hashiul arr developing a wuuderiul
business acumen and arr surprising their
iriends sith d. proxre uloy are max.
log
One mother said the otier DAY n
never Jaw anything make such Is change
in a boy Lea ny iiie. "a has made a little
busince man out oi my boy. and while I
did not approve oi ths plan a hrst, !
nos think % one 81 che greatest things
Cor q boy ! ever heart a.
And that's right That woman's head
Is a. level a. the prairie Ia lisa good ed
ucation ior boy 10 teachos him how
b. approach people II teaches him how 30
DO busiucs, ard Il teaches him that the
one BIG thing needed in this Hie l. b.
hustle, and hustle hard
KEEP HUsTLING up - SATURDAY
NIGHT. The contestant who turns In
the most new subscribers will b. given
THREE GOOD HARD AMERICAN
DOLLARS, and the one who has turnci
In the next highest number will lie given
TWO GOOD HARD AMERICAN DOL.
LARS.
Now get every one you can. boys and
girls, for ONE MORE may mean one 81
those money prizes. Go after thosc prom
ises you have aud ask them b. give you
their subscription now, 30 YOU CAN
WIN ONE OFTHE CASH PRIZES SAT.
URDAY NIGHT.
Make another trip around among youi
friends and acquaintance and invite then
to help you ont. Surely they will he'll
you TO win one Of those zine trophio.
which TuE ARGus II hanging up Cor You
Besides, they are getting their dollar
worth-thc biggest dollar worth ii news
paper they ever got. TuE Angus come
10 you while the news g. news Il ha.
twice the country correspondents 81 al
the other papers combined. Il j. not con.
trolled by clique or ring
II you cannot get them the first time
you ask them to subscribe, ASK THEM
| AGAIN. Stick to them-that il the way
to get them. They will admire your stick
toitiveness and help you ont. Just think
OF it-your choice Of all these prizes. and
1t would seem that II they we're very good
friends Of yours they would help you out
to the extent Of one dollar
A little extra work Is what counts. II
counts in everything. II Is the BIG STICK
of business, Of politics, Of education-a
little extra work.
The vote 10 yesterday noon is a. 90.
lows.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
MODlSH MATTERS.

A Good Corset Hint-What We VIII
Wear Later on In the Season.
When n woman puts on her corsets
these days she should smooth every
particle OF flesh up toward her waist
line and even above IL II possible.
This is considered healthy as well as
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

1t is too late for the Journal TO cry for
quarter now when it has exhausted the
phraseology of the gutter in abusing every
one who dared to expose the ring and
the machine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

Send THE ARGUS TO some friend for a
Christmas present. 1t will be the cause
OF him remembering you for one year and
he will appreciate the gift.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

After the Virginia debt suit case is set
tied the machine will be called upon to
provide another Office for Bill Dawson for
his great service in behalf of "tax re-
form.n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

The Journal is the only newspaper in
Preston county that opens its columns to
those who want TO vent their spleen on
private citizens.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

Why doesn't the ring organize another
spontaneous meeting in the courthouse"
to boom Bill Dawson for the China mis-
sion?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

fashionable, for there is no attempt TO
pull in the corset over the stomach
and diaphragm.
The fall coats have no hint of the
old fashioned seam strapping. One
sees seams that are Tapped and stitch
ed down on the extreme outer edge.
but the majority Of coats have the or
binary seam that was used before the
straps were invented.
The long predicted fullness of the
skirt has settled (for a little whlle)
just at the knee line.
Such a little frock as this one pic.
tured is always attractive. Linen is
the material employed for its develop
ment, and the trimming consists Of
scalloped edges and little hand en-
broidery. The effect is extremely
French and chic.
JUDO CHOLLET.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
For Sale or Rant

Good eight-room house in Kingwood
centrally located. Apply 20 John Cope
man, KingwOod, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

1t is safe guess that Senator'S Elkins
and Scott are making no inquiries among
the people as to the size of the tax receipt
for 1909.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

When congress meets the insurgents
are going after the scalp of Speaker Joe
Cannon. 1t is wonderful how the tribe
OF insurgents is increasing all over this
land.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
HowesvllIe School.

The following pupils in the Howesvillc
school were neither absent nor tardy for
the month beginning October IL and end
ing Novembr 5. We regret to say that
the list is small, owing to the sickness
which prevails in the community.
GRADE NO. /.
Vincent Wright Cecil Clark
Arlie Wright Grace Koch
Charles Morris Ella Weaver
Carl Wright Ivy Martin
Della Martin
GRADE NO. ..
Beatrice Spears Margaret Wright
Leona Britton Edward Kelly
Samuel Edwards Bernard Britton
Paul Kelly Percy Riley
Jesse Weaver Paul Morris
FRANK G. HERMAN, Principal.
Miss JENNIE Bergman, Assistant.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

RULES AND REGULATIONS.
No snpioye o. this ofuee OF persons
sireetly connected herewith will be
permitted 20 enter this rsee.
Cast eli coupons clipped from the
Paper into the bsilot box 81 this osnes.
Pin or tie toasther.
Be sure 20 east the coupons before
the aate thereon expires.
Candidates Will rot be allowed 20
east blue esrsinessss issuss on sub
serlstion until srss contest 10 five
weeks ois.
All candidates must give reeslpt for
the money psid them.
The official count 20 decide the win
ners will be made the last niaht o. the
contest 81 prominent eisintersstea
business rnsn.
Get your frianos. nslahbors. end
aeavstntsnoes s~orsina Coz you. You
viii nssd sii me ssslstsnes yoa san
get. Boys sna uiris, dont enter this
contest unless you intsnd to stIek.
lhere 10 room only fer hustisss and
those Who intene 20 work DON'T
GIT DISCOURAGED
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

The Journal calls us "sarpctbaggcr. 20
Where ignorance is bliss tits folly 10 be
wise.n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

1t is noteworthy that some Of those who
enter the contest for a postoflice become
misguided fools.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

THE ARGUS prefers to have the people
back OF it rather than the political ring
and machine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

Thou shalt not trespass upon thy neigh
boris cinder path lest thou be dealt with
according to law.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
kiNcwooo. NOVEMBER ~.

IHE ARGUS fights for the pcople-the
Journal for the ring and the machine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
Notice 10 Creditors,

Notice Is hereby given the creditors ~ the la,
mhtungy Bros, banuupts, that their verified
accounts against said bankrupts must be present.
eiuded from any benefit from estate Of said baoI.
g. G.. TEETS,
GAINESVILLE. W. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
Turner School.

Report OF Turner school, No. IL, for
the first month ending November 5
Number Of pupils enrolled-Boys, -;
girls, 8; total, %. Per cent of daily at
tendance, 90.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

This May Manton pattern comes for
children from two to six years of age.
Send 10 cents to this office, giving num-
Der Glib. and II will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. II in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
Long Hollow School.

Report OF the Long Hollow school for
the first month beginning October / / and
ending November 8:
Number of pupils enrolled-Boys, % :;
girls, 30; total SO. Average daily attend
ance-Boys, 10; girls, "a total, 43.
Those present every day:
jessie EVERY Lola Feather
Goldle Christopher Orpha Field
Ethel Feather Rosa McCrosby
Frank Feather Lloyd Feather
Those absent but one day:
Frank Calvert Cloyd Martin
John Field Anna McCrosbv
Josie Field Nellie EVERY
Electa Field Matte Taylor
The patrons and all others who are in
terested in school work are invited 10
visit us and inspect our work.
RAY CARROLL, Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

Ohc year 1900 ..ss.ssssss..s... 81 ~
" paid In advance, only 81

Local Advertisements. &C. per line hrst in.srtios.
sc per line Zach subsequent inssrtiaa. u-.sfk -
tiees and obituaries free Obltuary f.ostry. -,
iutions OF respect. and cards Of thanks ~ urr.i
payable In advance
must bear the name Of the writer - a. sNktsur.
or good faith The name viii not D. pubilshsd az
less requested.
:. We 20 20 press carly Thursday rnornlas. Asv~r.
usemens or communications intended Tor IA e,tr.
rent issue should reach us not later than TIss.isy
Address all communication. busines. ari ofh.f.
wise. to THE ARGUS. kinKwood. W. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11
Afraid of Ghosts

are sfraid Of FERNS. Yet the Ghost 10 fancy an
the Germ is fact. II the Term could be maknihe
60 q sire equal to It's terrors Il would appear NOR
terrible than any hre-bresthinf DRAGON. Germ
can't be avoided. They are IN the air VIC breathe
the water we drink.
The fern can only prosper when the conditio
OF the system dives IL free scope 60 establish II
self and develop. When there is q deficiency G
vital force, languor, restlessness, o sallow cheek
q hollow eye, when the appetite 10 poor and th
sleep is broken, ia is time 60 Guard against the
fortify the body AGAINST all FERNS by the OF ID
en- Medical Discovery. Ia increases the vital POI
system OF clo&sins impurities, enriches the bloo'
ach and orEans Of digestion and nutrition In WORK
that the Germ finds weak or tainted spot In
Golden Medical Discovery" contains no al
habit-formine drugs. All its ingredients printed
wrapper. IL is not a secret nostrum but q me
COMPOSITION and with a record Of 20 years Of G,
substtute-there Is nothing I" just a. food" Asl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

AEoUs advertising brings business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-11

These Womnn are only a few Oi
tho power 81 Lydia n Pinkham's I
diseases. Not ons of these womer
form Tor The use q their names m
ING that We should refer b. thei
Do other suffering women b.
vegetable Compound IL a reliable
statements made Ia our advertis,
truth and nothing bui ths truth.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
TRAINING A FUTURE QUEEN.
Wilhelmina's GoVerness Tells of Her Majesty 5
Girlhood-Her Love of Animals

An arucle-the first Of series-in The Girl :
own Paper gives account of the way IN which
Whelmina Of Holland was trained TO be a queen
These articles being written by her governess.
who with the little princess from her fifth
year until she grew to womanhood. The writer
says:
"A love of animals and birds has been a marked
feature of Queen Wilhelmina's character from an
early age. and there were every means OF crafty
ing It. since she has large feathered family which
was considered her exclusive property, and which
expected to be fed each day by their MISTRESS
hands.
The King had built for his child a charming
Swiss chalet forming the nucleus of a small estate
over which the princess was allowed to exercise a
certain amount of independent control II was a
pretty little property. calculated TO bring Infinite
JOY to the heart of its possessor. and afforded a
happy combination for the requirement OF general
knowledge and childish amusement
The chalet itself contained several rooms and a
large balcony In front OF 1t a we'll kept
garden. In which fruit trees OF every description
ab9unded as well as large quantities of vegetables
cultivation Of vines and peach trees. and later a
Ferns Dotted aTon1d tbS boTndarT OF tSe eaT
den were the various little buildings for chickens.
house there was famous swing. see-saw, jumping
Il found that my education on nature products
had to be stlrted anew, end was initiated accord
planting and digging, sowing OF seeds thinning car
rot beds picking lettuce and endless other details
energetic in Undertakings, and quite as proud
of our achievements as though we had been paid
lab )rers. on Sunday mornings a special treat was
always the order OF the day. We used to pull a
large quantity OF the biggest carrots to be found
and after washing them at the pump. trundled
them off to the stables. where It was an immense
pleasure TO the princess (who has always had a
marked affection for hOrses) to enter the stalls and
feed the faVorites
The Queen Mother attached great Importance to
the manner in which her child played with her
dolls. believing rightly that the element of prOtec
tive tenderness so essentially necessary to mature
girls by encouraging them TO handle. treat AMI
think of their dolls though they were mOrsels of
humanity. To this end young French girl had
spent some time in the royal household. who, be
siocs teaching she princess to speak French. had
instituted style of play with the dolls which
exceedingly charming and absolutely representative
of real life.
The so-called children were always spoken Of
by their proper names: they had large establish
ment of their own furnished With every possibls
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
POSTAL CHECKS IN GERMANY.

Consul Thomas II. Norton, OF Chemnits u /,
porting that the system OF carrying accounts >. >
postoffice and drawing checks upon the sans -
introduced in the German postal system on = Z,
uary l. 1893. reviews the initial success which :
already attained
This assumption by the postal department = -
OF the functions Of banking does not seem + r
awakened the opposition OF bankers. aI1 - - 5
tatnly has met the stamp OF popular appssy5 -
evidenced by the results Of the first month
ness - ,rv
AT present bank accounts are kept N n. - b
few large pOstOffices, each OF which msjss sjoss q
wants of an extensive territory AT ne 49, e.
January the number OF such accounts y. n 1r'oEe
lin pCstOffce was 3.f79; at LeipsC, 2Sfi. ~ - s.
2.S12 The total number of accounts Ope1as--ar =
the first month was 1910. Deposits :, - Tss
month were. in round numbers. S2OOssetee, she's
sum 100000 In the form OF pOss.ss- ori !
transferred from one account TO snoNSSJ ~ ths q
naming &.010.000. the sum OF HOOV,Nv - -.
cash. The remainder by postal Orue,,s5 ~ 10 p
offices. At the close OF January over $t'9
deposit in postal banking accoun9ss .-.r- fss-.
There Is every Indication that tIls ~ - - ualc1 u
or the German postal service VIII 80 uss 4
familiarize the people at large VII VIZ ~ A.
checks for ordinary transactions - - 0css,
can soiOurning in the empire II Is O11 O11..et;on -
the rarity OF the use OF checks IN c92-.s grsse
lions Municipalities, Official boards, ~ soees Z
ance organizat ttOns and other Sinlll. sccas
among the first to establish postal -
and their example viii do Uuch ~ asro11t.e
general practice and lessen tns - tbs 90
coin and banknOteS now required I.f. ~. r-C15sS 6
daily payments OF the German ps'p
Report r
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
coal MINERS AND THEIR WAGES.

Coal miners use many strange methods for de-
fsrrnining the amount OF their earnings. In one
colliery, for instance, the newer will 'rax'' his
cutting the word "ra1'' meaning to extend
ones arms and body TO their fullest extent. a
ran does when he stretches himself first 2wak-
ening from his sleep What therefore. the collier
does IS 20 stick his arms horizontally to their
fullest extent along side of the OF coal
be is cutting, the length SO measured of. and
known a bit" counting for much cash on
ppyfng-out day. The Stafordshire miner bases
his wages on what is known stint" which
s. the given TO a fixed minimum quantity OF
work performed in variable period OF time known
r a @hoier's day" Thus. supposing in certain
coiiiery q holers days work is thirty-fye cubic
feet Of coal hewn. then as soon as he has finished
Eeff1ng this amount he is working overtime, so
That bis actual days pay may exceed by 30 20
rer cent the nominal amount OF his wage. Amongst
the Scottish miners. again. the minimum days
output Of a hewer is termed "darg, and all he
heus extra is paid for at extra rates.-Dunjee
Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

convenience. and on such a scale that the iEcE
ups who happened 70 be in charge Of them cc1,
without discomfort, move about and uSe the y
tiIy proporuoned furniture. The little family g
sisted OF boys and girls of all sizes and hao1 :
lohS clothes The care Of them occupied -
portion OF each dsy, a. they wers put % bed =
Eot up taken OUT for drives walks. played g.
hStened 10 stories. and had their regular H'.s
Win as much seriousness though they =
fore them
To the princess her dolls certainly meant -
great deal. and there is no doubt vhatsVT =
they called forth a wealth OF tender pr0tsca
love thought and care. which we're great fae',
in her early education
Queen Emma OF Holland herself taught
daughter to handle needle and rhimoie-
ma ajesty was exceedingly anxious that tass
artistic neCdlework should be developed u
child. and she proved particularly tmaginatsss q
devising all kinds Of pretty, useful things na1'
perforated leather which she could lundel
mothers Zuidance) stitch IN silk Cuttins
pictures and pasting them into SCra pbOOks 90 fez
ch1ldren-s hospital was another favOrite pasl--
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
Brooklyn Advertisements.
Monday Budget of Big Bargains

$500 TO 5000 Corsets, at S1.9S.
$500 to $500 Corsets, at 98c.
Infants l9c Slips, at &c. Store orders only
and none c. Q. ..
Lawn Kimonos. 39c.
PC. Taffeta Ribbons at l5c.
$50. MORE Taffeta Ribbons, 23c. yard:
Single bed size Marsoilles trlnged Bed
Spreads, S1.98.
BROOKLYN Headquarters for Roller Skates.
Mems SOC. Mesh Underwear, 19c.
Womeu's 25c. Underwear, 19c.
Women's 81 90 and SIPS Umbrellas, 7Sc.
Women's $3.50 Bronze kidskin Shoes, S4.e5
$3.50 to $500 Coat Sets, 75c. TO 81 40
&c. TO 75c. Dutch Collars and Rabats, l2c
TO ACC.
2oc. Fast Black Moirc Tafcta Peroaline
I2c. ward.
White Crepe dc Luxe, 19c. yard.
Mems Soc NecIUycar. at 25c-
- Mems S1OO Fancy Shirts. 67c.
5oc. to 75c Gold Plated Photo Frames, 35c
25c. Shield Bows. at 121lc.
Notions and Sewing Needs-a Great Sale.
SI.I Reversible Tapestry Portlercs, 79c
each.
$500 TO $50 Mercerized and Silk Portieres
S3.35.
Our Famous Quarterly Tea and Coffee Sale
Great Price Reductions
$500 Yards of Embroidered Organdles, 7c
d yard.