davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
THE TEMPLE SCHOOL. ln7 C ST.
TERMS IS PER MONTH.
Phone NJ. 325S.

THE DRILLERY. 100 n. Y. AVE. =
Special facilities for instruction in
shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping. busi-
mess courses. and civil service prepara-
ton. Washington's best-known business
school. 1890
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
vENTOSA.

First and 3 SITS. NV, facing Cap
itol grounds and on car line: hot
water heat: telephone service in
each apartment; electric elevator.
Two rooms. bath and kitchenette,
S25 per month; new; freproof.
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
l0-tf 80 3 STREET NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS.
Stock, dairy. orchard. and old colonial
homes from SO 20 $50 8n acre. near
Washington. d. 9. J. PRESTON SHAN
NON. FARM SPECIALIST. Purcellvile,
Va. mh3Jtfr
II YOU WANT TO BUY A MARYLAND
for latest bulletin.
MARION DUCKETT & son. Gil F NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

CLIP AND MAIL TO-DAY.
National Literary Training School, War
der Building:
Please send me full particulars ex-
planning your new method Of teaching
short-stoTy writing, especially concern
ing your plan whereby l can earn the
cost Of my tuition as ] proceed with my
studies. Also send me particulars OF your
method Of handling the short stories
written by your students. and your plan
cf giving individual instructions at home.
] understand that I am under no obliga-
ton by making this request.
Address ..........-................
315th, =, II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-LATHERS AT ONCE; TO
drive 10000 laths AZ Chevy Chase. APP
ply az SOS 18th 81. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
FOR RENT-0FFTCES.

FOR RENT-THE MARYLAND BLDG,
14l0 II st. NV; desirable Office rooms,
including heat, light, elevator, and janitor
service; prices, S12 10 SIS per room.
WEAVER BROS. 1915 F st. NV. 157tf'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

MODEL HOME - FRIENDSHIP
Heights, Nd, close 20 Chevy Chase sec
ton: hot-water heat, all modern improve
ments- VIII be sold at a bargain, owner
leaving city Call al residence. G.. II.
ZIEGLER. 3l0,3l1 316,3lZ3lS
TO SUBURBAN HOME SEEKERS.
II you desire a suburban home, come
90 Hyattsville. where we nave fine arte-
sian water, sewer. gas, and electricity,
good schools, churches OF different de-
nominations, paved streets, and fine rail-
road service.
call at my office I have property OF
all descriptions and prices
ARTHUR CARR.
3l5 Hyattsville. Nd.
g. 5o0-REMARKABLE IL PRICE AND
CONSTRUCTION
New Groom and large pantry dwelling.
built like 5000 home, with = pOrcheS.
splendid SLATE roof Lot contains II 900
square feet. Plenty OF room for chickens;
oak and chestnut shade trees. elevation
500 feet; only one fare. Owner viii accept
small cash payment and $3.50 per mo-,
HUGH A. THRIFT. Union Trust Bldg.
316
TO SUBURBAN HOME SEEKERS.
If yoI desire a suburban home, come
to HyattSVille. where we have fine
arteSial water, sewer, ras, and cleo
tricity, good schools. chuF"nes of differ
eut denominations. paved streets. and
Z fine railroad service
Call at my office I have property OF
all descriptions and prices.
ARTHUR CARR.
3i5 HyattSville. Md
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE OF SEVEN
t rooms. with two large lots. at River
dale. Nd. To be sold al the sacrifice price
/ of $3.50. house cost alone 5000.
| ARTHUR CARR.
/ 3l5 HyattSVille. Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
RUG WEAVING.

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS - RUGS
woven from old carpets. Rug and car
pct cleaning a speciality. WASHINGTON
RUG WEAVING CO, 93l 9Th st. NV.
phone Main 1875 257tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
FOR SALE-FARMS.
GRAZING AND TRUCK FARM.

GRAZING AND TRUCK FARM.
An elegant estate Of 200 acres in Prince
George County. Nd, five miles from
near Maryland Agricultural
College; acres I'm orchard, j. acres in
fine timber. several miles Of wire fences;
large stream through center Of place;
fertile. productive soil; convenient 20
Westinghouse Baltimore boulevard electric
and steam railroads, splendidly adapted
for a country gentleman's home or a
stock, truck. dairy, or poultry farm.
Write to-day for descriptive leafiet. Civ
Ing details.
AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY.
l06 llth ST. NV.
Washington, ID. Z.
3ls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
FOR RENT-R00MS.
FURNISHED.

80 THIRD NV, CORNER MASSA-
chusetts avenue-TwO rooms, So and $40.
hOt-water heat Call after 4. alN
lH2 EUCLID T.-FURNISHED ROOMS,
suitable for young lady or gentleman,
rent. Sl2 and 81 per month. 3l6
90 ID ST. NV, LARGE FRONT ROOM
for gentleman or couple. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 734 Fiji
teenth street northwest. or at any OF the
following branches, or may be telepnoned
direct TO the main Office, and bill Will Dc
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
SAFETY RAzORS sHARPENED.

DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR SAFETY
razor blades / will sharpen them
equal to new for PIC each. $40 llth NV.
zoos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
ARE YOU AN INDUSTRIAL
MANI

ARE YOU AN INDUSTRIAL
MAN?
Have YOU a clean record as such2
Are YOU now superintendent for
an Industrial Company?
Are you as far up the ladder as
you can get with your present
company
ARE YOU AMBITIOUS To
have a business Of your own We
desire To get In touch with a man
answering YES 20 the above. We
want TO put him i'm charge of an
Industrial Business for a Company
with several millions Of assets.
ADDRESS Bon 4. HERALD
OFFICE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11

WANTED - EXPERIENCES DELTV-
erymen. also china and toy packers. APP
ply before 10 o'clock to Manager, WOOD
WARD d LOTHROP. 5l6
BOY CWHITEO. IN A PRINTING OF
fee. must have bicycle, no cigarette
fiends. SMITH. the Printer. 500 9Th ST,
NV 3l6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAuR0AD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. sd STREET. NEW YORK.
= 90 a. IA. Diner. Pullman ParOr.
500 a. H. Diner. Observation and Pullman ParIor
Car
fIl10a m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
q 90 D. m Diner and Pullman PaIlor Car.
800 ,. m ROYAL Limited. All Pullman, Shour,
1850 p. ma. Coaches 10 PhiiaCclphia-
800 D. %. Diner and Pullman ParlOr.
$50 J. No. Coaches 90 New York.
80 - night Slccuer5 10 NCW York
- a. 10. SlceIer5 20 Philadelphia and New YORK
ATLANTIC CITY, 100 900, flI0 a. N, il01
: % j. 10.
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR OF THE HOUR"
Week DAYS. Z 90 n. 10 u 90 D. nj
80 f500 $50. 100. 20. IS 90. SO an
1881. 1850. 'll1J q. m. -l2OO neon 1926 slfO
$lI5. 200. go SD $50 400. ASS. $40. $50
-; 49, 80: $50. 800. 800. 1850. 'lO-5.
WESTWARD.
CiNCiNNATi. ST. LOt5ls.' AND LOUISVILLE
$40 2, NJ 4a5 2. m, 'l2:D night.
PlIISBJbG. 80 a. m. IL. '9lc ?. n. 'I2@5
CLEyELAND -sI0 p. N.
COLUMBUS. $50 d.
WHEELING, s9;l0 a. m. $50 7. n.
VINO HESTER. $40 a. m. ass 500 p. n
tKEDEklCh. ''.A. i9;O. ss;l5 a. NJ. 81 30. Iin5.
HAGERsTOWN. $40 q. m. 800 n n
ANNAPOLlS - $50, fl255 noon. SD. $50.
$3.50. and 900 2. H.
DAILY, iEzeeyt SUNDAY. ssuuday only.
TILL HOMES at al TIE following Ticket Ofloes.
lt5 ST.. Nv. Main 1901. 6l9 Pennsylvsnia ave
Main Es; New Union Station Ticket once Main
i3cO. Information Bureau. Main .5sl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-I22 18TH ST NV; II
rooms and bath. hOt-water heat; situa-
ton unsurpassed: rent $50 per month.
KARRICK & METCALF. 1890 y. Y. ave.
3O4-S, m,th-u
$40 c st. NV. 3 & Ar & b.. $50 and $500
227 ID ST. NV. rooms and bath. 1900
Ill3 9th ST. NV, ; & r. & b..S25 and 5000
KARRICK q METCALF. 1890 y. Y. ave.
34-S, ,th-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
LITERARY WORK WANTED.

MANUSCRIPTS. SHORT STORIES. &C.
revised. typewriter, and prepared for
press; charges moderate. FRANKLIN
CAMPBELL. The Alton. Phone North
ll3lm. 1880 D. m. to u .. m 3l7'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
MALE G. FEMALE HELP WANTED

BOYS-FOr bundle wrappers,
OVER IL
Wanted by =. Kauu. sons & Co.
For positions as follows.
BOYS - For bundle wrappers,
bundle collectors. and wagon boys.
GIRIS-FOr bundle wrappers,
cash girls, and store messengers.
A fine chance TO earn money for
Christmas. and a good opportunity
FOR a bright boy or girl 20 make
start IN a business career.
SIC, 3lS, 800
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED FIT
tiers on coats. suits. and dresses APP
ply q. ERLEBACHER, 1222 + st. NV.
SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11

WANTED-BR BOYS FROM Is TO
Is years Of age for bundle wrappers, de-
livery wagons, stock rooms, and floor
service. Apply 20 superintendent. WOOD
WARD * LOTHROP 309-eXS-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
FURS.

FURS.
JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK
Special attention given TO fur altera-
lions and repairing &. GRAHE & CO.,
lll6 f ST. Formerly with Wolf Fur CO.
Sl5
WALL PAPER.
I FRANKLIN PAGE. PAPERHANG-
ing. decorating. and painting. 9l9 9Th St
NV. Phone Main 2438 G7'
TRUNKS AND HARNESS.
WE REPAIR TRUNKS. VALISES. AND
all kinds Of leather goods. Single and
double harness made 10 order. S. u.
HOUCK, sos 10th 81. NV. Phone NJ. 1851
325'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-11

WANTED - ENERGETIC BOYS OR
young men. can earn good wages de-
livering kilograms. Apply MESSENGER
DEPARTMENT. Western Union ONCE,
1901 T ST oClS-th-tf
WE WANT YOUNG MEN OF GOOD
character 20 prepare for positions all
over the United States, az salaries from
$50 10 $50 per month The largest auto
mobile factories employ our graduates.
One-third Of the tuition payable after
YOU secure a position THE AUTO
MOBILE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON,
Inc, 1893 Fourteenth 81. NV. The Larg-
est School Of Automobile Engineering in
the United States SOFT
AUTO COLLEGE AND GARAGE IN
connection with machine shop; thorough
practical instruction on Buick. Thomas,
PLAIN, Rambler, and other cars Always
open. Call or address 100 9Th st, nv.
342s
AN INTELLIGENT 2 + r SON MAY
earn 500 monthly corresponding for
newspapers. no Canvassiug, send for par
ticulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport,
n Y. 2lO'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
THE DIME NOVEL MENACE.

In a recent issue of the st. LOUIS
Globe-Democrat there appeared car
toon graphically depicting the results
which inevitably follow the continued
reading of cheap yellow back novels
by small boys. The cartoon suggests
a remedy. If the youngster is taken
from his yellow back to the rear 81
the wood shed and there administer
ed a vigorous dose of birch tea, the
father prescribing and administering
the physic, long train of evils VIII
be avoided. But should these RENE
dies not be used the story ends at the
gallows or within the prison bars.
Internationally the cartoonist has
suggested the best known remedy al
though like all remedies 1t Is not al
WAYS a sure and certain cure. But u
there is any preventative at all Its
lies with the fathers of the boys who
are exposed to the temptation of the
dime novels. Every boy at sometime
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03

disconnected and common place dis
courses on the tariff, the trusts, the
currency and kindred topics to flood
of laws upon the questions outlined
For heavens sake let up on the
abuse OF members for talking, Why
talk in this case Is the country's only
salvation. 1t is the peoples only
guarantee against 10000 instead OF
10000 new laws every two years.
There are worse things than talk
among the number being too much
law. Until there shall come forth the
man with the wisdom and the genius
TO devise self enforcing laws, IN the
name of an oppressed people we pro
test against the invitation to further
legislation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
LET ALL BE EQUAL.
. Haftieshnrg News

SAYS the HatuesDurg News
Petitions that have gone up from
friends of Sherin Ship, OF hamilton
county. Tennessee, to the President
show how consistent many people are
in the supposed advocacy Of Law En-
forcement. Sheriff Ship was adj
Judged to be guilty Of contempt OF
court. by the Federal court, and SEN
fenced to ninety days Imprisonment
therefor. Certainly if he was guilty
of contempt of court, he deserved pun
ishment: and who better than the
court itself can judge OF his guilt OF
innocence? And yet, because he nap
mems to be a man of social standing
his social friends want him spared the
humiliation of imprisonment; and De-
cause he happens to be an Elk, the
Eiks do not want him punished; and
because he happens to have been a
Confederate soldier, the Confederate
veterans want him pardoned. But
the very next time the law does mis-
carry all these brethren will shout
themselves hoarse demanding enforce
ment of the law. oh, consistency
consistency, thou art jewel"
There is sound sense and high
conception of civic duty in the above
words from the former editor OF this
journal. No man should be pardoned
no matter what the offense, or what
his standing, financially, socially or
politically may be, merely because ne
belongs to this order, or that church
or the other society. Every case
should stand upon its own merits.
The Herald yields to none in its ad-
miration for the Confederate soldier
but it does not believe that the Con-
federate soldier has any warrant to
violate the laws of the country.
Sheriff Ships punishment may be
too severe; his conviction may have
been unjust. II so he should receive
clemency for those reasons and not
because he is an Elk or veteran or
a Socialist or a Democrat. In this
country every man should stand eqaul'
at the bar of justice. There should
be no class, political, or church dis
tinctions when he enters the court
room. The Elks constitute a noble
worthy and philanthropic organization
but the members of that order are
entitled to no more and no less con
sideration at the hands OF courts
Presidents and lawmakers than those
not fortunate enough to be of the
antlered tribe. Let mans conduc'
and character be the only test OF his
standing in the community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
BOoKER-PHoBIA.

The Hattiesburg News, published as
it is in the land of Vardaman, where
the only politicians having a chance
to secure plates at the pie counter are
those suffering with negro-phobia,
takes occasion to hand the press Of
Tennessee a few side iabs for giving
to the addresses of Booker Washing
ton that notice which was considered
their due. Not only does the News
advise different reception for Book
err, but 1t goes to some length to COM
ment on the necessity for "some white
folks having their heads leveled about
every full moon" The News fails to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
GOOD ROADS.

Saws the Mt. Pleasant Record:
"The good-roads worm, we III"
pleased to say, is more manifest tnan
the hookworm in this part OF Maury
county. In fact, the former mas put
tho latter clear out of business. me
improvements made In our county
roads in the past few years, ana those
now under construction, are reVeia-
ton. And the work is going on every
season. The plan of taking hold OF
WACO of road and making 1t a gooo
rood az far as the money would go
one year and adding to 1t the next
has shown the beneficial effects OF the
svstem to a marked degree In our VI
Unity And It has helped us mightily.
The good work is going on and more
good will follow"
Maury county leads the state in the
matter of good roads. This county
has demonstrated the value OF buiid-
ing instead of patching roads. IL mas
fourd the profit of road-making as
compared with the old plan of wasting
time and labor in little repairing.
This county now has an admirable
system of public roads and every year
additional miles are being added. IL
pays to build good roads. The pio'
neers in the movement in this county
have builded their own monuments
They have been public Generators
whose services will be appreciated
long after they have ceased tneri
earthly activities No small part oil
the tremendous increase In Maury
realty values is directly traceable &c
its splendid system of roads.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
lsIr A WASTE OF TIME2

Constant complaint is made that
much of the time of Legislatures ana
of Congress is wasted in an endless
stream of talk. Almost periodically
the newspapers recur to the subject
and lament that more time is not de-
voted TO legislation and less to the
emission of hot air" 1t is assumed
that if there were less debate and
less time consumed in speeches for
home consumption there would be
more time for the enactment of laws
for the public veal.
This is a doubtful proposition and
one that is not easily susceptible OF
convincing proof. 1t will take more
evidence than the mere assertion Of
the fact to prove that the country
would be benefited by adding to the
10000 or more new laws that bl-
ennially cucumber the already over
crowded statute books of this land.
No where in the world is the passion
for passing laws so strong as 1t is In
America. And it is fortunate that at
least a part of the time of law-maklng
bodies is devoted to speech-making,
otherwise no law library would hold
the biennial crop of new statutes.
Legislators are paid by the year
II they do not spend their time in talk,
although there may be little to en-
terrain, instruct or enlight in what
they say they would doubtless be
engaged in enacting laws. 1t is there
fore a matter for congratulation that
SO much of the time as Is spent In
talking is not occupied otherwise. The
best law maker is not necessarily the
man who secures the enactment or
the largest number of laws. 1t is as
much the duty of the wise and con-
scientious law-maker to prevent the
passage of hurtful or ill-considered
legislation as it is to promote the
enactment of good laws.
This country is already surfeited
with laws. Let the Congressman and
Legislators talk and talk and talk. For
the more they talk the fewer damphule
lbills will be passed to bother and
poster the people. 1t is true that there
are yet few subjects upon which no
legislation has been enacted. For In
stance, no laws have as yet been pass
ed regulating the speed and charges
and accommodations for airships. MOI
has the manner and method for dis
covering the North pole as yet been
made the subject for legislation. The
length of mans trousers, the cut OF
lis coat and the price which he may
nay for his wife's new bonnet remain
unexplored in the legislative domain
OF course the time of the Legislators
might be devoted to passing laws GOV
ering these and other subjects so fal
untouched by the ambitious law
maker, but we hazard the opinion tina
a long suffering and patient public
would infinitely prefer long-winded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03

OF his life undergoes the temptation
to indulge in this character of read
ing. Very few there are who do not
yield long enough to get taste Tor
the dime novel. And there lies the
danger. Parents should set faces as
resolutely against the cheap and sem
sational novel as they do against the
whiskey bottle or the loaded pistol.
No normal father or mother would al
low their boy to play with a loaded
pistol or a jug of whiskey. The dime
novel reading habit is little less dang
erous. 1t is brought with the gravest
consequences.
The fathers must show firmness and
control these perverted tastes, and the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
HOPEFUL SIGNS.

The times are not without their en-
oouraging signs. There is much to
discourage the patriotic citizen con-
cerned for the future of his country
but there is a rift in the clouds that
indicates hope will not be forever
deferred. Several recent trials have
demonstrated that after all class dis
t;nction does not play that part in the
administration of justice that our dis
couraged citizens are often led TO be-
l,eve that it does to the defeat OF JUS
tice.
At Knoxville last Saturday the Su-
preme Court of the State affirmed
work house sentence of six months
imnosed upon the proprietor OF the
leading hotel of that city for VlolatloA
NJ the four mile law. Many people
had come to believe that laws for the
sunnression of the sale of liqour were
intended solely for the punishment ol
negro bootleggers and mountain moon
sbiners. And recent occurrences IN
Nashville and other cities hereabouts
have rather given color OF truth 10
chic assumption. 1t is therefore
hopeful sign when one of the prom
inent business men," a leader among
the hotel keepers, and figure IN So
ciety is given the same shit III the
courts that would be given TO tne
worthless negro bootlegger. Similar
action against certain hotel and res
taurant keepers at Nashville and Mem
nbis would do much to demonstrate
that the law is no respecter OF per-
sons.
Let MS hope that the eminently just
decision If the courts in the case at
Knoxville will not be nulllheo by eA-
ecutive clemency, although there Is
little in the past record of Gov. Fat
+orson unon which to base such
hone He has always shown Pc
culiar and almost unaccountable sym
nathy for all persons convicted OF IN
fraction of the liquor laws. And Oh
all offenders these be less deserving
of sympathy than any others.
None the less encouraging was the
verdict of white jury at Paris Re"
DAYS ago giving a sentence Oh zen
wears in the penitentiary to oiooo
thirsty officer who killed negro. om-
GERS too often show an unfortunate
disregard of the rights and lives VI
others and especially is this true Oh
+hoir conduct where a negro is In
VOWED. The fact that an off1cer must
serve a penitentiary sentence Ior
murder should inspire the people 10
greater confidence in the courts Oh tne
land.
Roth incidents to which reference
is made occurred in Tennessee. Ihey
show a growing respect for the law;
an increasing determination upon tne
mart of the officers and juries TO re-
lieye this state of the charge too ire
ouently not without just foundation'
that the criminal laws are made alone
for the punishment of the friendless,
the poor and the obscure members Oh
society. Truly these two trials are
encouraging signs. They should give
courage and inspiration to all patriotic
citizens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03

Thirty-one Ladies Navy and BLACK
Mohair Waists, $1.75 each.
$3.50 SILK SKIRTS, $500 EACH
Just thirty-one in the lot of fortu-
nate purchase, Black, Navy and Cham
payne with deep rufie, also Solid
Colored Silks with dust ruffie and
Persian Silk ruffle, $500 each.
$3.50 AND $500 WOOL DRESS
GOODS, csc A YARD
Black and Old Rose Chiffon Cloth
and Red, Brown and Navy Pana1a
Suiting, CSC yard.
IS PIECE vADAl PERcALs, Tee A
YARD
30 inches wide, Navy, Red, Grey and
Black Grounds with figures, TIC a
yard.
Csc MERcERIZED PoPLIN, Csc
Fancy Stripes, Figures and Dots'
something entirely new, Csc yard.
15c STRIPED LINENE, Tee
Three pieces 15c, 80 inch Stripe
Linene, TIC yard.
SHALL IT BE UNDERWEAR NOW
OR "UNDER THE Wealth
Err" LATER"
The place to come for Underwear is
the place where the largest quantity
has been intelligently handled for this
insures a high standard and a low
price.
Ladies' and Childrens Underwear,
all sizes and prices. End Floor.
Mems Underwear, in all Cotton or
all Wool, and half Cotton or half Wool,
soc to $1.75 a garment. First Floor