davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

(Election September, 12, 191O.D Governor
 George w. Donaghey Secretary of State
 Earl w. Hodges State Auditor
 John R. lobe Attorney General
 Hal L. Norwood State Treasurer
 John w. Crockett Associate Justice
 Wm. F. Kirby State Land Commissioner
 R. c. Dye Superintendent of Public lnstruc- George B. Cook Commissioner of Mines, Manu-
 lecturers X Agriculture Fred H. Phillips Congressman
 w. $. Goodwin Railroad Commissioner
 w. F. Mcknight Circuit Judge
 J. M. Carter Prosecuting Attorney
 c. R. Haynie Chancellor
 Jas. D. Shaver State Senator
 J. T. M. Holt Representative W. N. Mum County and Probate Judge A. M. Denman Sheriff
 D. l.. billiard County Clerk -
 J. A. Bailey Circuit Clerk
 F. E. Murrah Assessor
 John D. Bright Treasurer
 w. C. Felts Coroner
 w. w. Rice Surveyor
 Hugh White Justice of the Peace
 c. B. McGraw
 F. M. Smyth Constable
 C. H. Litton Road Overseer
 J. E. Horne Cotton Weigher-
 Major Stuart.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-15

Now you have a chance to get in the game by becoming a mem of the Prescott Pushers. If you don't join this association of business men now. we will be in- clined to think you a knocker in. stead of a Pusher.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-15

There is not a town in the state of Arkansas that is sur rounded with better inducements in the way of farming lands than is Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-15
We rather like the worc Push, don't You?.

But didn't Hal Norwood set the hair on that Kansas City Radical that undertook to give Arkansas some free advice along election lines.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-15
TELEPHONES. The piCayune Office 23Z (. B. Andrews Residence i@9 Jess Norris Zol
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce T. D. Buchanan as a candidate for the o1flce of County Surveyor of Nevada County subject to the vote of the people at the general election in September
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-15
The Prescott Pushers.

Let the slogan of every Pres cottite be, Push and push hard.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT 10 THE CON STlTUTION OF THE STATE OF
 ARKANSAS

Noticeis is hereby given that the follow ing joint resolution. proposing an a. mendment to the Stat7 Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1909, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general cleo ton, to be held Monday, September l2 1910. for adOption or rejection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01

The public schools of Grand Rapids
VIII open for the Fall Term, Monday
september 5th, 1910. Pupils will re
port IN the departments to which they
nave been promoted. Pupils coming
from other schools will make arrange
ments with the Superintendent or
ward Principals about their grading
before entering.
EAST SIDE GRADING.
Pupils will report as follows: All
Seventh Grade A and Seventh Grade
pupils to Miss Doherty at Howe
Building, second floor; all Sixth Grad
A and those Sixth Grade b pupils with
surnames A ito M inclusive to Miss
Yankoski at Howe Building, third floo
Sixth Grade B pupils with surnames
to q Inclusive and all Fifth Grade
A pupils to Miss DeVoe at Howe
Building third floor; all Fifth Grade
pupils to Miss Love at Howe Build
ing, second floor; all Fourth Grade
A pupils and those Fourth Grade B
pupils living south Of BakerssSt. to
Miss Salisbury at Howe Building, Sc
cond floor, Fourth Grade b pupils
living north of Baker ST. to Mrs Diefz
to IRVING Building, second floor; all
Third Grade A pupils and Third Grade
B pupils living south OF Baher& st. to
Miss SchWeers at Howe Build ing first
floor; Third Grade B pupils living
north of Baker ST. to Mrs. Dietz at
Irving Building, second floor; Second
Grade A and Second Grade. B pu-
pills living south of Baker St to
Miss Strack at Howe Building, first
floor; Second Grade Al and Second
Grade B pupils living north OF Baker
ST. to Miss Husson at Irving Build
ing, second floor; First Grade. A and
First Grade B pupils living south
OF Baker st. to Miss Mccormick at
Lincoln Building; First Grade A and
First Grade 3 pupils living north of
Baker ST. to Miss Heller at Irving
Building, first floor; Kindergarten
pupils living south of Baker St to
Miss Quinn at Lincoln Building in
the morning; Kindergarten pupils liv-
ing north of Baker ST., to Miss Quinn
at Irving Building in the afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
CITY Fedora.
T|ON MEETING

Tuesday, September 9Th, at 2:30
p. 10. is, the date for the Second
Quarterly Meeting Of the Ladies' Fed
GRAFTON to be held at the home of
Mrs. Nels Johnson on the west side.
The program for this meeting is in
charge of the Library Committee and
an interesting afternoon Isl promised,
The Grand Rapids Library is AN in
stitution in which all our citizens
take just pride and it will be pleas
ing TO all to learn of its origin and
progress and hear suggestions for it's
Improvement Miss Lutte Stearns of
the State Library Cimmission will be
in the city and has consented to
talk to the ladies' for a short time.
her work and knows so we'll what
earnest effort can attain, that she
is always an inspiration to- progress.
The musical selections will be a
treat-aI of theul-so a delightful
afternoon lis anticipated.
The following is the program.
Topic-Library
Business
Report of Committee, Mrs. W. F.
Kellogg.
Piano Selection-Mrs. Guy Nash
and Mrs. l. P. Witter..
History. of the T. B. Scott Library
Mrs. w, B. Raymond.
J. The New Library-Its Use, Pleas
ure and Profit Miss Mildred
MacKinnon.
Vocal Solor--Miss Ruby Natwick
Library Sites-Mrs. C. E. Boles.
Orchestral Selection-Dr. Carl Ban
deFin and Mr. Robert Morse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
WEST SIDE GRADING.
Pupils will report as follows: :


Seventh Grade A pupils to Miss
Doherty at Howe Building, east side;
Seventh Grade B and Sixth Grade A
pupils to Miss McDermid at Lowell
Building, second floor; Sixth Grade Z
and Fifth Grade A pupils to Miss
Hayward at Lowell Building, first
floor; Fifth Grade B pupils to Miss
Gilkey at Lowell Building, second
floor; Fourth Grade B pupils south O,
Grand Ave. to Miss Fordice at Low
ell Building, second floor; Fourth
Grade B pupils living north of Grand
Ave to Miss Emmons at Emerson
Building, second floor; Third Grade
A pupils living south of Grand Ave
TO Miss Fordice at Lowell Building.
second floor, Third Grade A pupils
living north of Grand Ave- to Miss
McNiel at Emerson Building, second
floor; Third Grade B pupils living
south of Grand Ave. to Miss Snyder
at Lowell Building, first floor; Third
Grade B pupils living north of Grand
Ave. to Miss Mcneil at Emerson
Building, second floor; All Second
Grade A pupils to Miss Griffith at
Emerson Building, first floor; Second
Grade B pupils living south of Grand
Ave. to Miss Snyder at Lowell Build
ing, first floor; Second Grade B
pupils living north of Grand Ave. to
Miss Griffith at Emerson Building,
first floor; First Grade A and First
Grade b pupils living south of Grand
Ave. to Miss Jackson at Lowell Build
ing, first floor; First Grade A and
First Grade B pupils living north OF
Grand Ave- to Miss Griffin at Emer-
son Building, first floor; Kindergarten
pupils living south of Grand Ave. to
Miss Drowatzky at Lowell Building
in the morning; Kindergarten pupils
living north of Grand Ave- to Miss
Drowafzky at Emerson Kindergar-
ten in the afternoon.
s Text books can be obtained at the
several buildings ON the first day Of
school. Parents are earnestly re-
to see that pupils are provid-
ed with books and other necessary
material promptly.
The City Superintendent will be in
his office Thursday and Friday, Sep
tember 1st and End from a. m.
and 2 to p. m.
Pupils from other schools who are
unable to confer with the Superin-
tendent will report directly to the
Principal Of Ward Buildings
C. w. SCHWEDE,
City Superintendent of Schools.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
VOLUME SO, NUMBER 35.

3490.( MR. MORSE VOTED TO CON
TINUE JOSEPH CANNON IN POW
Err AS SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
The progressive congressman from
Wisconsin, Messrs Cary, Cooper. Len
root and Nelson had the courage of
their conviction and voted against
Mr. Cannon.
Where does Mr. Morse stand? Does
he really mean what he says in his
platform, made to catch votes, or
does he want to be jud&ed by his
record, ION THE FLOOR OF THE
HOUSE, WHERE VOTES COUNT?''
Does he stand with Cannon. whom
he endorsed, by his vote, March 19,
1910, or with the progressive con-
gressmen, Messrs. Cary, Cooper, Len
root and Nelson, WHOM HE OPPOS-
ED BY HIS VOTE, On The Floor of
The House Where Votes Count?"
Mr.. Morse states further in his
letter dated May 21, 1910 that he is
not entirely satisfied with the tariff
bill, yet he voted for it on July 81.
1909 "On The Floor Of The House,
Where Votes Count" deserting the
progressive congressman Messrs. Ca
ry, Lenroot and Nelson, who had the
courage of their convictions and who
voted against the bill.
Where Does Mr. Morse Stand?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
THE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CAMP MEETING

The ministers and other workers
will spend portion of the time each
day in devotional exercises and Bible
study, and number Of points Of BIZ
Bile doctrine will be considered while
they are here together. 1t is a fact
well known to those who are acQuafnt
ed with the S. D. A.peopl that they
are unit in their faith andpractice,
and when the workers are together
they spend some time in exchanging
thoughts, that all may be found pull
ing together in even lines.
The ministers present today are:
Elders J. H. Hoffman, of Grants
burg. WISH. L. Post, from Milwau-
kee; T. G. Lewis, Appleton; P. NJ.
Hanson, Chippewa Fails; and c. 1.
Stone, Principal Bethel Academy. 9th
Fattic and Brethren p c.. Hanson
and Louis Drews,
Brother Post was accompanied by
his wife and Miss Bertha Phelps, Bi-
BILE workers from Milwaukee.
Work on the camp is progressln Ing
very nicely. About rs tents are al
ready pitched. A new pavilion with
seating capacity for about 1900 peo-
PIE Has just UGGlI ISt6lfeu 1IOul IAcaA-
sas City, and will be pitched for the
first time for this meeting. 1t will
be lighted by electricity, and the
grounds will be conveniently light
ed.
Everything is being arranged with
perfect order, the camp >being laid
out in streets and alleys and when
completed it will present beaut-l
full appearance. Arrangements are
being made for good music, and all
things will be in readiness for the
opening of the conference on Thurs
day morning, September 1.
A program of the exercises will be
printed in a later issue of the paper
and will also be found on cards that
will be placed in the homes of the
people.
The people of the city and the sur
rounding country are very cordially
invited to attend all the services.
Meals will be served ON the Eu-
ropean plan in a large dining tent
on the grounds. and ample provlS-
ions are being made for the COM
fort of all the campers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
CONSERVATIVES TO
SCOUR FOR VOTES

Workers for the conservative Re-
publicans are being sent into sever
al of the interior counties of the state
this week to make arrangements for
the hiring of rigs and automobiles to
be used in getting out the vote on
primary election day.
It is claimed by men who~knoW
that the state will be fine tooth comb
ed on that day as it never has been
before in an effort to secure the at
tendance at the polls of men who
will oppose Senator La Toilette. 1t
can be said the men who are fight
ing the progressive Republican move
ment in this state have very careful
ly prepared lists of the voters who
can be depended ON to oppose Senator
La Toilette and it lis not the plan
to miss any one of them i'm bringing
out the vote on primary election day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01

office where there good chance for promotion and work
yourself You're bound succeed have the staying
qualities Good day, sir
Very many young people have done the very thing this
outlined above and holding envable positions
and they still climbing
Last year young 10 years old enrolled for
pete and secured for him position with bank
stenograper and bookkeepe beginning salary of $55 per
month This position offers rapid promotions about $1,000
year Another young who had gone beyond the
eighth grade public school took complete and
placed him with large lumber company stenographr He
is assistant manager at handsome salary.
young lady us last March learn Shorthand
and TyPewrtng In less than three months she gradu
ated and placed her fine position stenographer An
other who had been teacher enrolled for Stem
ography and Bookkeeping Within six months she took
position at larger salary than she had received
teacher These few instances The YOU
roll with us the sooner plate you.
Sincerely yours,
E. L. HAYWARD Principal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Of CHAS. APPEL
Thrown From a Wagon While
Team Was Running Away.

Charles Appel, resident farmer
OF the town of Sigel, while returning
home Wednesday Aug. "a, about S
The same town, where he had been to
attend the wedding ceremony OF his
son Ernest to Miss Emma Olke. In
ieaVlng the scene OF the wedding he
was In a two seated rig with several
othens riding. Among them were Mrs.
Spraffsky and Reinholdt Teske,s son
was driving and he was about II
years Of age. A large crowd OF guesl
who had been attending the wedding
Were ON the outside near the house.
When the above parties were getting
into the vehicle making considerable
noise and everybody feeling happy ans
gay which was the cause of starting
the team to run away, and in max
ing turn on the road while the team
We're in full gallop the occupants Wer.
tlpped over and thrown into the gut,
Ter, Mr.. Appel striking upon his head
broke his neck causing instant death
Mns. Spraffsky struck upon her head
and shoulder cutting a severe cash
on the side of her face and bruising
her quite badly, while the young man
mad one rib broken and was hurt in
ternally. Those who were hurt are
expected to recover. Drs. A. L. Ridg
man and O. T. Hougen were called to
the scene of the accident to look af-
ter the welfare of those who were in
lured. Miss Emma Olke and Ernest
appel the newly welded couple were
In the city of Grand Rapids having
their picture taken at MenZeFs Photo
graph gallery when the acc dent hap
pened and did not learn of it until
they returned home This accident
was the sad ending to a very Jolly
and happy wedding, which cast a
gloom upon all the guests and immed
late families Of both contracting par
uies Mr.. Appel is reported about
90 years of age and man highly
thought of and respected by his
friends and neighbors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
RECITAL

Miss Ruby Natwick will give re-
cital under the Auspices of the C. E.
of the Congregational church at the
Opera House, Friday, September 2.
The program is as follows.
C. E. Orchestra.
Christian Endeavor Chorus-In This
Hour of Softened Splendor-Pinsu-
tt
Vocal Solo-June Morning-Williby.
Clarionet Duet-Selected-M Messrsi c..
Bandelin and R. Morse.
Vocal Solo-Without Thee-Guy D..
Hardelot.
Reading -Selected-Miss Edith Week
Solo-Lullaby from "Jocelyn"-Go-
dard. Violin Obhgato.
Intermission
Solo-When the Birds Go North A
gain-Williby.
Violin-Selected- Natwick.
Vocal-Al For You-Guy D. Hardelot
Vocal Solo-Kashmfri Song-Amy
Woodford-from the Garden of ''Ka
ma by L. Hope, published by VIM.
Heineman
Violin Duet-Andante-M c..
Jackson and F. Natwick.
Vocal Solo-"A" ShadoWs-"B''-Hfs
Lullaby-Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
MRS. ALICE V0SS DIES
AT OSHKOSH

Mrs. Alice VosS, wife of Theo. Voss,
professor of the Lutheran school at
Oshkosh, and sister of Mrs. Albert
Bornick of this Gil y, died at St. Mary's
Hospital Oshkosh, Wednesday even
ing, Aug. "a, while undergoing an
operation for gall stones
The remains were taken to Prince
ton, Wis, her Old home. and funeral
services took place Saturday afternoon
at 1:30 from the Lutheran church
with interment in Vest Side cemetery.
The deceased is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Albert Bornick of the west
side, brother, August Swanke, who
is now visiting in Germany. a husband
and one son, who are left to mourn
the loss of dear sisie er, a loving wife
and mother She also leaves a fargc
circle of friends who will be panied to
hear of her death
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
L0EFFELBElN-MILLER

Miss Elizabeth Loeffelbein, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Loeffelbein
was married to August Miller of this
city in Milwaukee, Thursday, August
twenty-fifth. From Milwaukee they
left for Cleveland, Ohio, on short
trip. Both the young people are well
known in this city. Miss LoeffeI
bein having cIerked In Schumacher's
store for some time and Mr.. Miller
conducts a Sample Room in the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01

in life. Then get d good practical
business education. This will ena-
BILE you to secure a much better po-
sition at the start and you will ad-
vance very much more rapidly.
Beside, you will have to compete
with those who aretrained for their
work and you should be equally
we'll prepared. l should advise you
to 60 to the GRAND RAPIDS
BUSINESS COLLEGE, take thor
ough business course including
Shorthand, Typewriting, Book
keeping, etc, then get into some
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
LEAVING TOWN

Those wishing to secure monu-
menfs or head markers this fall will
save money by seeing w. L. Royce.
two doors north Of Reiland's Meat
Market on First Street.
The stock on hand will go at a big
discount as / am leaving Grand Rap
ids about September IA, Come in
early and get first choice.
Will order new work for you also
and set it at a low figure. Come
and leave your name if | am not
in and l will call ON you.
1td1tW w. L. BOYCE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01

Fred Norton, the we'll known stove
man has hired an assistant to look
after his store and he intends to
add a mice stock of fruit to his
present business! Fred will work on
the outside while the hired man Will
look after the store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01

W. E. Wheelan, Bob Nash, E. L
Phineo, and J. j. Jeffrey returned Mod
day In Mr.. Wheelanis- car from st.
Paul where they attended the 18th
convention of the League of A
merican Municip alities which took
place in ST. Paul the past week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
Grand Rapids, Wis., dug. 17A, 1870
Mr.. E. c. PoRs,
Marshfeld, Wis

E. c..
Wis
DEAR w Cochran candidate the primary election for
Attorney Republican
he
Wood
ceedings this with andp prudence.
He has the and
less the
do what whole
the than do feel that the office
has
w. Cochran
provoked him Aber
varhein And thepubc S
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
An Interesting Letter
Grand Rapids, Was., Ang. 20, 1870.

Grand Rapids, Has. Ang. 20, 1910
DEAR YOUNG FRIEND
few days ago young fellow a well known bus
ask his advice about finding employment First
said the business man. decide what you make your
self Set mark then work for it You have
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
AFRICAN PLUMES

R. NJ Levin, just received from
South Africa, from his brother an as
sortment of very fine Ostrich plumes
The ladies are cordially invited to
call and see them in the raw state
before they are made up. This as
sortment is one of the finest ever
brought to this city. These feathers
are raised on his brothers farm in
Africa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
MORSE...A
STANDPATTER
IN FF|CE
A Progressive For Office. Let
Congressman E. A. Morse
Explain.
Mr.. MORSE: HIS sTATMENT.

In his printed platform, and else
where, Mr.. Morse states:
Il opposed Cannon and Cannonism
vigorously and persistently. l vot-
ed against Cannon and Cannonism
before and 1 will do it again, not in
secret caucus only, BUT OPENLY
ON THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE
WHERE VOTES COUNT" Again in
a letter dated May 81, 1910, Mr.
Morse says: 81 have been fighting
Cannonism with all of its attendant
evils as vigorously as it is possible
for any man to combat it,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01

Miss Hazel Meeteer who has been
visiting at Cambria for some time
returned to her home in this city Mon
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
Mr.. MORSE: HIS RECORD.

con The Floor Of the House Where
Votes Count" on March 10, 1910.
(see the Congressional Record, page
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01

DEAR YOUNG FRIEND
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
COttons in the Mill End Sale

UNBLEACHED cotton, 28 inch, worth Sc yd; in the Mill End sale. .4c YARD-WIDE bleached or unbleached cotton, worth 6c yd- sc STOUT unbleached cotton, worth Sc yd- 6c- GOOD BLEACHED cotton, ss inch worth Sc yd- 615c SOLID unbleached cottons,yard wide, worth Sc and 10c yd- 7c and Sc FRUIT OF THE LOOM cotton, yard wide. bleached, worth 10c yard, not over 10 yards to a customer Sc BLEACHED yard-wide cotton, worth 11c- 9c LONG CLOTH, nice and soft, ss inch. worth 12Ac- 1Oc NICE CAMBRIC, yard wide, worth FINE LONG CLOTH, yard wide, worth zoe yd- 121ac PILLOW-C CASING, 45-inch. bieacEed, worth 12Ac and 15c yd-
 1Oc and 12Ac SLEEPING, 9-4 wide, bleached or unbleached, worth 25c and soc yd-
 21c and 25c TICKING, heavy weight, good stripes worth 15c yd- 12hc piece. worth 45c and COG
 SIC and soc DOMET flannel, unbleached, worth 6c yd- 4hc BLEACHED domet flannel. worth 7c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
18th LOCKHART MILL END SALE BEGINS JULY14 at SAM
Silks in the Mill End Sale


 white on black or blue, 20 inch, worth 30 to 39c yd; in the Mill End Sale 25c BLACK TAFFETA. 1s inches wide, ALL-SILK P0NGEE. 27 inches wide, black, natural and good colors, worth 45c and more a yard
 39c TAFFETA, fancy stripes and checks. blue-and-white or black-and-white, effective and tasteful, worth soc BENCH FOULARDs, dots and fig ures in tasteful patterns of white upon black or blue, worth soc to 59c yd- S9c PONGEE, yard wide, silk-and-cotton, lustrous. natural hue. worth soc MESSALINE in rich plain colors, fine luster, soft and handsome, nearly every color is included. worth 5sc WATERPROOF PoNGEE, black and natural yard wide. worth 76e yd- FINE BLACK taffeta, 35 inches wide, 3 good and firm. worth 75c yd-
 5Sc FINE FoULARDS, beautiful satiny foulards from Cheney and other good makers, rich colors printed with new and attractive patterns in white, practically every color of the season and in effective designs, worth 75c, S5c and s1 yd- 59c PONGEE, 24 inches wide, excellent quality, worth 75c to s1 yd-
 59c 35-INCH BLACK taffeta, 1ustrous and firm, worth S5c yd- 69c PEAU DE SOLE and fine taffeta, and messaline, black only, 35 or 36 inches wide, of richness and full of service, worth s1 yd- 75c MESSALINE of special beauty, in liked shades, 36 inches wide, worth S125 yd- 9Oc