davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
syru GrHine, Wtmn.

8i bar bapt en- usmsrfet ginter meb
eoot SlGoefsre. Ser bar prret euuife
iaa ipse Solf bette Nar, ba nGiter ale
bar prret rifle. bbiItet 10 er oct beoite
icm bGubes %.
Rabo5nen Cisco, iom logger Ter gtil
noro for grifine, er bet omtrent iom oIs
miuoeIig, unbtaeen at Thor 8uitnS bar
tisbt euer Ieiet ben Serbrrettbe gntii, iaa
nh er Bet 4uItaS 4 60. Tom Sriber belle
cisco.
Ger bar brret Gale ON at enbeI Hal
reiie I'll Canada iaar, nerIie Seter
Speum og andre. Seg bnater De idnr
ina.fe meS gPar ReSIe
On Sdoaer FARMER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
ssra sanf Center. Minn.

Set bar b9ret eanife ruifet geir hers
orntrine Sauf Center. meo Sne % folbt
geir, bbiItet biitnot bar p9ret SilfrIbet
pda be Heite Sieber | ginter.
Seq Ieite I gIabet ct letaere Stpffe
fra autou ppnten, Wc-ater % bet bar
meeet moriomt. iier for mig Tom er fra
BERNIE gbso % iaaIebes er 9oSt fienbt
beromtrina. Seq baaber ON life Innge at
eienie Sisie fienbte SteSer.
Quliis ". WoIrus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
Fra Gurefa, 3angas.

Vi Ieber notIaa eoot / benne Gel at
3anias. @i III en- miboeIs Willing at
Wais og nteset 81. men iad babe ri til
@jeneieIb ire Tigers notiaa itrena arlIbe
os enoel Sne | @esbnSelien al Sanuar,
ida Oct bill tase lang Sib at faa tset aar>
iass Ranoen pp ieier. met bi bar ba
bdrine 9nee | @inter.
CAB faa meeen Saf for alt bet eobe
2eieitof. iom "Ioiten" iaa troIig briuser
os TO @dnge ON llsen.
e Seu0ricfiou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
IRA efrpan, Canada.

Roar man Iaier efterretnineerne ON
alt bet itpaee geir oerneee ! Stdterre.
ina tinSe man tro. at pi a uloeIes neos
lneet beroppe; men sstte sr letitie SiIs
frISet. gi bar bapt bet fiueite Siuters
peir man tan trnie iis, 90 netop pass
SenSe Sne til SI9Seisre. Get a fun
fiSite Nattcn al Der aamle War iom iIoa
fla praus. o. set iformeoe ia iaaIcses
at Se iom bar uSe babe pan!teGist ior. at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
Ora appletpn Wsinn.

ct SteS bIanSt Rorses SieIbe
Wein guge Itoo ereat,e,
90 Der Tom Barn iee leete
@lauot Suru, girf % @ran.
Sen Sib err MI %benrunoen
Sen dIori9 irer ieg Ter,
Ren Rinoet er pnn giinoen
off Siertets 9bb enb msr.
Gda reifte ies fra Siemmet
ga lea bar nitter Gnr
Seq fan set aIorig sIertme
Suor ieg | gerSeu gaar;
Sbi oa min Wor ortfapneo
cit bneite Barn | 8raab,
Ga biIoe Iaooet ipiste
90 aiuben ben bleb pnab.
9, fitroe iee Blot Iepe
Rin @arnSom ON ieicn,
"a biloe ieg nm itr9pe,
gi ipilbe Sibeu ben.
Set eooe man ba l9rer
Set beleiIiet fomme bill,
wen od man ofte 'bRper
S aIaens Seq o9 Spil.
8, bu min firre Iooer.
SfaI leg BIG itue mere
9u for nit Snbre ipRper,
Sper Sag ps Scat ies fer.
Seq fan big Ell fuIotaffe
Sor alt iom on mig CAB,
Sor mig bu mddtte frafte
Ga Seie mdnet ct 3rup.
q, ber ) norife Sr9nber,
Com Der | 2anoet er.
Suif at Ter WpSer br9nber
af 2pneielens geoi1r;
!Sun paa big itaoie teuter
"a benter paa Dit Dub.
Sillut bun 9Ittfet i9nfer,
ga itdar bum hos fin CUB.
Saa ilutter is9 min @iie,
gu fan iee life mer.
Ru maa 5 life finite
Tf bpab s beri fer.
Eli ale piItnof tieuoer
On Robers airrIiebsb,
Com altio for benz br9uber
I'll 6un / @rab eaar reb.
=. 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08

bane tire RiI n~orocnfor Der, remIig Socs
2inien. og ben biz bare al ben "Eies".
pi fan ifrabe iantmen % mere til.
&eu aoct er bet at Der CT "tsrt". iaa
ri maa brittle Tef o. gane.
Sen RarneitsmpcIen. ion Sc ienSte
utia. Iiier lea uSmrrfei sost; Ben er mig
til COB Sia!p, % fs ienoer berpeo min
Eaf. 3. 6. Steuseug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
Ara Srma, @is.

Ser runbt Srma err ber M en- trail
3ib meb Sfoaorbeioe. Ser err iaa at iise
ct MT Settlement. Set er M 20 Var
iiben ies %beshnote at rpobe o9 brpce
Stnbber % Sten.
Seq bill tafie Saskatchewan for 8labet
oe "SamiIieIesniue" iom ies bar mootas
get bpert aar. Sobn ". Sobnion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
FRA Woute, q. aaf.

Tome er en- pen Iioen gn. beIigeenoe
peS en- @ren at northern Yaeific ganeu.
Ser bngees MI fort pnf efier ben grdnb.
Tom for nosen lib iiben beriebe gpeu. og
Scm @bsninesuiaieriale bruees met Ges
mcnt % Rurifen. SrubbebstiIfanSen
er Der goo. siIiibit bill ies iiee "9eccs
rob Soften" Sat for RapneitenpeIen. iom
jes HI | pr1ntie. pe iom ies ttootce ! goo
Behold. Eeoer Yeoeripn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
sra soIa, Clearwater Co., Wlinn.

gi bar bet Der meget trnbeIt til bber
Rib oa StunS meo at iteIe bore areatlis
rcr % @riie og iiScr 6eniene. % inn reis
Ter Ri til Sfoeer iaa Sneipruten itaar
os ON grene. Rnar hi tommer Der. iaa
til at bugge % iuss CONNER til Soeoeu
Hummer. gi bar to SdemeIler Der /
WGrbebeu. o. SC man bube noset at suds
ae paa. 90 iaa bbagcs Der en- MP Serns
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08

Nommearso os 2efie % bdnie nprff
S~prineoaus os Calling. aom ane'ams
meu.
Gaa en- fittis 6iIien til "9eeorabsRos
iten"s gebaitsr % 9aiere.
q. GjurleifSrio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08

finoe biem 90 nosIe frps besprrre libel.
Wen nrite Tag bar Def fint Geir uicn.
SiSitc Vars abIire bIep acn, % nieo
be eooe Rriier, 81 MI bar. er 81 ole bel
tiIfrros meo Dor Sitting Der. Sermeo
~ fIittie SiIien til gIaSets EsrionaIs 90
bets 0Uiere.
onhr s~soanusscn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
Trit til
N1aue,Gicen~e

evis Te iissr AZ q Eaasecuss saer " serrss isrs
huHsn; Hariaser iVm 5srfUppel'e. trrs seosr'
etrrfebanisH. Rsrvssssf. ssvzisseee. Heseisseso.
sstnnslseo. iHs 0pasostaa. Rssasmfsss. efrrtt'
~fiemmsIie. iaa frip III MA. % ies oil ienes TEN en-
FIJI xst.s al rias gsave l~ablettrE, ION ! ~ fsiis ktb
irlpsr oil trinse siaoriua itraT Ten peshsLeeaoe
grns al sst,s EisssI bsr ,nEerss uaass a. Iifsise.
spor aft aHes, bar perei isFsirsss. NRaH s~orsssessr
John A. smith. II Smith building. MI
vaukes. Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08

5mibItrtib or Haao iset hos Set norfe
Sclitabs BeFtnrelic % DIRECTION, fcm ON
iiie lang lib oil inNaioe I'm gst0afning
/ Sueen. o. g..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08

c~pegatiouef bar iftiet
Wtobsl er esi rtife
On Tel lager. eu
aHeSH q eircf
sltmttaeerae 2G
ring. % een treoie.
hsr IA ieS l~HoucHbig
ssu Ton ititutigusl,
Htrufr Nlrtdggu,
Hesu hpilfe lite Gel
krseeiieH iaa bii,e
uarig. aItp ND %
isue benus Rprpsz
uu. CmgaasHbe
Bet oil bTlnse ais
sen belle 600 pes
hdHeltRa. eps On
eftgr ~pnhngaeitgt AZ
hape fprisgf bet ss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08

bette a~bierpticu
Miooel. Der bar
BART iaa mgrssGr'
bise eele aasS lass
Estfale Tufrlscr
Eilss, 5daroanneis
irr. Re5ner, e9peis
ier e.fp. Set hels
breeer be met hadres
natttRe IufGtecr,
ieiB sftsr - NJ 10
aars sieeIier % n.
isr al pieettMer %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08

senS ~csessrab Soften til slest @
genner | @amle!anSet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08

iloipt jttr ois ItIu for unsoig eicelis tner
Sare - ieRb mo Dor aonpon ieag oe faa
for fri Yrppe Sr. gdH Sleds treoobs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
LIQUOR TRAFFIC ouTLAwED.

So far as this State is concerned the
recent decision OF the Supreme Court
practically outlawed the liquor traffic
although the court did hold that
shipments made from this State to an
other State were protected by the
commerce clause Of the Federal con-
stitution. Since, however, liquors can
not now be manufactured in the State
1t is hardly probable that a very pro-
fitable business in interstate transac-
lions will be built up.
The decision in the manufacturers
case will cause little surprise. The
grounds upon which this law were
attacked have been passed upon by
the high courts of other States and
also by the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States and the only surprising
feature OF the courts opinion is the
dissent of two of the Justices, Green
and Beard Talk about the act be-
ing confiscatory and in violation OF
the constitution of the United States
has been long since disposed OF by
the highest tibunal in the nation in
the Kansas case. The courts have
virtually neld that the liquor dealers
had no vested rights. In other words
the right to manufacture and sell In
toxicating liquors is a permissiVe
right given by the peoples repre-
sentatives and one that can be with
drawn at any time and without any
notice.
With a Governor who is in gym
patty with the law, with the pardon
brokerage business destroyed in Ten
nessee and with courts that are
ready and willing to do their duty
the prohibition laws should receive
4 fair trial during the next two years
That is all that the advocates of these I
avs have ever asked. No one de-
;ires any person or business perse-
,uted but the people of the State
lave a right to ask that those who
hey have elected to Office do their
luty and not become the plant tools
# the lawless interests Of the State,
And that is a right upon which they
ave and will continue to insist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
The STATE HIGHWAY.

Gov. Hooper's plan for the build
ing of a great translate highway
to traverse the State from Bristol to
Memphis is being received with en-
thusiasm in ALL sections of the State
and it is encouraging to note the
cordial reception which the project
has received in this county The
Board of Trade representing the
business interests Of the city and
county, has given the road unquah-
fled approval. The Board Of Alder
man followed with an equally empha-
tic epression Of approval
All that is needed to make the road
reality is enthusiasm and determi-
nation and organized effort. There
are plenty of men in the State who
will contribute the necessary time
and money for the erection of the
road If they can only be reached and
their resources utilized. This power
and force must be organized.
Those who have criticised the pro-
posal of Gov.-elect Hooper as a wild
and visionary scheme have not given
the subject the proper consideration.
To. build this highway. approximately
400 miles long, will not require the
of much over 100 miles
of road. Take Maury county for ex'
ample. The road will traverse this
county for thirty miles and yet hard
ly a mile Of roadway will have to be
built. But the labor and the money
which will be contributed by the peo-
pie of this city and county can be
utilized in the construction OF the road
the counties Of Lewis and
Perry.
There are some big gaps to ill.
The construction of road through |
them will reuire time and money, but
we believe that both can be secured.
And the plan proposed by Capt. Hoop
err, even If his expectations should
not be realized, will do no harm.
Whatever Ia done toward the con-
ytruction of the road will be that
much accomplished for improved
highways in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
HATS IN CHURCH.

Ministers at Johnson City have
adopted q resolution requesting the
women to remove their hats during
church services. Similar action has
been taken in cities OF the North and
East but this is perhaps the first time
that an orgaized effort has ever been
made to remove ladies' hats in this
State.
The movement appeals not only to
the good sense but to the comfor; OF
church goers. There is no objection
to ladies' wearing large hats. We con-
fess that there is nothing half so love-
ly on this globe as beautiful face
beneath a large picture hat The
small hats never appealed to US.
Hence what we say does not come
from a prejudice against large hats.
They are proper and appeal nightly
to the lovers Of the beautiful. But
there is a time and a place for them.
Worn in church they cut of the view
which all attentive listeners like to
have Of a speaker. They take up room
also and are generally inconveDient
In a crowded building and whatever
other may say of the empty pews at
churches these degenerate days we
can testify that here IN Columbia the
churches are usually filled at the
morning services.
Women have long removed their
hats at the theatre. Certainly there
should be shown the same considera-
ton for the rights ana pleasures of
others at the Lords house as is mani
fest in the play house. There are
many women who would be glad 20 re-
move their hats at church but they
naturally hesitate at the noteriety
which would come from their effort |
to change a long established custom. |
The only way we shall ever have this |
reform is through concerted effort. |
If the women's societies of some Of
the Columbia churches would agree
to act as a unit in removing the head
gear others would soon follow, and
the feminine portion of a church audi
ence would not differ in appearance
from the same section of theatre
audience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
ONE In THOUSAND.

There is one man, DR.. Richard
Smith, of Columbia, who says he sup
ported B. w. Hooper from sense
of duty without the hope Of reward
OF any Office" and that he would not
accept any Office within the gift of
the Governor-elect. He is one among
ten housand.-Lawrenceburg Times.
You are wrong. The population of
Maury county is 10000 and we can
name seven persons who voted for
Hooper for the same reasons that act
uated DIR. Smith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
JUSTICE w. D. BEARD.

General regret will be felt all over
the State at the sudden death of JUS
tice w. D. Beard, Of the Supreme
curt The public was not prepared
and the news Of his demise was a
Instinct shock. In fact it had been
Generally understood recently that the
smented jurist was in better health
IAN he had been for years.
Judge Beard had long been in pub
tic life. AS Chancellor and a. o mem
YER of the Supreme Court he achieved
great reputation az q hardworking,
,ainstaking jurist OF affabls manner,
courtly in his demeanor, Of distin-
yuished presence and Chesternoldian
bearing Judge Beard naturally drew
,round him a large circle Of admir-
ing friends. He was deservedly pop
alar with the members Of the bar all
,ver the State, all of whom recognize
ed in him a gentleman Of the old
school and one whose presence and
bearing were entirely becoming o
Judge upon the highest tribunal Of
The State.
Judge Beard was the senior in point
" service on the Supreme Court. He
aad been one of its members continu-
lusly for more than sixteen years,
and served few months twenty
years ago. All OF the time he was on
the bench he was faithful worker.
Judge Beard was student. He loved
he law and legal Investigations were
/ real pleasure to him when his phys
cal condition was such as to admit |
II his constant application to duty.
Some Of the ablest opinions rem
ierel by the Supreme Court during
he past sixteen years were the work |
" Judge Beard. As a general rule
liz opinions bear the earmarks Of
,areful study. intense application and
thorough understanding OF the
POINTS of law involved. The late
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
IF YOU sEE1T1N oURAD ITS SO

Justice was at his best in the dis
:ussion of legal propositions He
! acked that mental equipment
which is peculiarly fitted for clear
analysis of the facts He did not
have the judicial poise in dealing
purely with questions of fact that
characterized some of his associates.
However, few men could write more
clearly and with greater evidence OF
understanding than Judge Beard upon
matters of law. He was a very able
lawyer and q very great student OK
the law.
The late jurist was not without his
aults. He was intensely human and
like most mortals he was frequently
moved by purely human impulses. 1t
Ii not always an easy matter to sepa-
rate the man from the Judge and in
Judge Beard we find an example Of
enc in whom this was an especially
difficult proposition. Internationally,
perhaps, but nevertheless it is true
that his sympathies sometimes APP
peared to warp his view Of the
facts and his construction of the law.
It is not, however, given to all to see
alike and whatever his shortcomings
may have been, history will record
William D. Beard as one OF the most
patient, and tireless workers and
most earnest students that the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee has known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
THE CENSUS RETURNS.

Maury county, like practically all OF
die Tennessee, shows five per cent
loss of population during the decade
while this showing is to be regretted
Ill will cause little surprise. The same
causes that caused an actual loss OF
population in the rich State of Iowa,
and a loss in all the rural sections
OF Missouri, operated with the same
result in Middle Tennessee. The
census showing is in a way tribute
TO this county. 1t proves the value
Of the lands here.
Wherever farm lands are high,
where the prices for the best lands
average 500 or more an acre no in
crease is shown in poulation. Immi-
grants are not attracted to country
where the lands are high. They nat
orally prefer going to newer section
where the same quality Of land can
be secured at lower price. There
are hundreds of thousands Of acres
In the Canadian Northwest provinces
to be had almost for the asking that
will produce crops equal to those
grown on the best lands Of Maury
county or Missouri or Iowa. There
are equally as good lands In the.
States of the Northwest and the
Southwest. OF course otherwise
those sections are nothing like az at
tractive as this county. But people
are looking for bargains They are
willing to undergo some hardships
and inconvenience IL they can Sc
cure for $25 to $40 an acre lands that
will produce crops equal to those to
be grown on the 800 lands of Maury
county. Men are practical beings,
They are not going to decide in favor
of the older and better section merely
on sentimental grounds.
There is nothing in the census re-
mort to discourage anyone. There are
tL!rty.seven other counties in the
State that made no better showing
than Maury. The same causes oper-
ated alike in all cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
POPULATION.


The census returns for the State
OF Tennessse show a total population
Of 2.1s7 .7Ss, an increase Of 16il7s,
or 81 per cent over 2,O20.s1s in 1900.
The drift to the cities which has
been so plainly indicated in the ng-
ures from 80 many States IL notice
able in the returns from the counties
of Tennessee. The counties wherein
there has been a notable increase OF
population since 1900 are Shelby,
Davidson, Knox and Hamilton. In
these are located the cities OF Mem
phis, Nashville, Knoxville and Chat
tanooga. The increase in Shelby
county was 37.SS2; in Davidson, 26.-
66s; in Knox, 1885; and in Hamil-
ton, S7,572. It is clear that except
for the gain in the cities the State
would have shown a decline in popu-
lation.
Thirty-eight counties in the State
show decrease while the increase
in many other Of the rural counties
is barely nominal. The Tennessee
farmers not only are moving to town,
but they are moving to the larger
towns. The county of Montgomery,
n which Clarksville is situated, shows
a decline CT nearly 5000. The In
crease in Madison county, In which
Jackson is located, was only 2,024.
One thing that is noticeable is that
nearly all the counties which adjoin
have showed gain, Mont
gomery, Pickett, Stewart and Sumner
being the exceptions. The others,
strung all the way from the Missis- !
sippi River to the mountains, have
held their own and some Of them
have made substantial gains.
The best percentage record Of in
crease was made by Hamilton coun-
ty. It's gain was by no means en-
tirely due to the growth of Chatta-
looga. The increase in that city
amounted TO 14,45O while the counry's
gain in all was 1852.
The showing in Tennessee and in
,ther States as well is one that
makes it imperative that there shall
,e additional work for rural uplift
md for more farming and better
arming.-Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
A BECOMING FIGURE.
(Mt. Pleasant Record.)

Our highly esteemed neighbor and
good friend, The Columbia Daily Her
aid, puts us in line before the guber.
Material pie counter With petition
in our hands for appointment to the
honorary Office of Colonel, on the
Governors Staff. The eHrald says:
Entirely without that gentleman's
consent but as simple act of JUS
tice, the friends of Col E. L. Gregory,
We editor of the Mt. Pleasant Record,
are determined that he shall be ap-
pointed a member of the Governors
staff with the rank of Colonel He
has been called Colonel for thirty
years or more, all during the period
of his activity in politics, but some
over particular people have been
questioning his right to the title.
Now to remove the cloud upon a
title he wears with such becoming
dignity his friends are going to have
ulLn LIduO a dAlO5o OOAOAOA'
Since reading the above in last
Saturdays Herald, we have spent our
spare moments in front of the look
ing glass, endeavoring to imagine the
aesthetic effect upon the rotundity
Of our form by its Establishment in
the habiliments of the suggested
military chieftaincy. With well ar
ched willow plume curved over
crushed in hat, on our beginning-to
get-bald head-a large gilt buckle at
the most prominent portion of our
somewhat extended belt line-with
tinsel stripes down the outside Of our
breaches leg, to say nothing of the
sword dangling from our North East
quarter, and the balance Of our not |
neager form swathed In the fetch
Ing costume of the "warless Col
,nel," we feel assured that the In
coming governors official functions
would possess at least one drawing
lard to the humorously inclined
guest. Wen think about It Bro.
Thanks, though, for the
,oost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

l,sse or the electorate with respect
~ ny one OF them
II this view Of It. which Il the
only fair and rational one Of which
We can conceive. shall impress It.
self upon the mass OF voters 1t win
be to the utmost benefit OF the state
and in all respects promote the best
interests and welfare Of the people.
We ought to have done with this
eternal nagging and useless fighting
over issues which the people them
selves should be allowed to settle
as seems to them wisest and best
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

Ignoring altogether the fact that
Charlie Slack and Buck Scruggs and
two orthree other candidates have
been ardent supporters Of Patter-
son and Taylor, ready all Of them to
die in the last ditch. the Chatta-
nooga Times espouses the cause OF
Editor Colonel Carter of Lewisburg
for Chief Clerk Of the Senate. Evil
IDENTIFY the Times is impressed with
the military glamor that doth hedge
the doughty Colonel about. Being a
country editor in a Middle Tonnes
see blue grass county and warless
Colonel besides ought to satisfy the
ambition Of any reasonable being
and this is doubtless the very SEN
sible view taken of the situation by
Slack and scruggs and they hope to
impress the Senate with the same
Idea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
More than Four Hundred Ladies' and
Misses Tailor Made Suits and Coats
at after Christmas Prices

Twenty-Five Ladies' $3.50 and
$500 fancy Mixture Coats, and sew
en- $4,000 Cloth Goats, $i4.S0.
Twenty $3.50 long Black Cloth
Coats, $3.50.
LADIES' $500 to $500 COATS, $3.50
Fifty Ladies' long, Tan, Black and
Red, $500 to $500 Coats, carried
from last season, $3.50.
MISSES $3.50 to $1,000 COATS, ssc.
Ten Misses $3.50 TO $1,000 Coats,
sizes 8 to Ia, carried from last sea-
son, Brown, Blue, Grey and Red Mkt
ures, CSC.
Fifty Black, Navy, Brown, ETC., Taft
feta Silk Petticoats, $3.50.
twenty-five Persian Silk and Solid
Taffeta silk With Solid Persian SILK
FIounce Petticoats, $3.50.
PRE-INVENToRY SALE OF FINE
RUGS AND LACE CURTAINS.
$27.5o Administer Rugs, $22.So.
Ten 9x12 $27.5O Administer Rugs in
floral and Oriental designs, $3.50.
$500 Administer Rugs, 1890.
Fifteen 9x12 Administer Rugs, beau
tiful floral and Oriental designs $3.50
SixF $3.50 9x12 Seamless Brussels
Rugs, $3.50.
$500 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs,
$3.50.
$500 Velvet Rugs, $1.50.
27x54 Administer Rugs, $500.
36x72 Administer Rugs, $3.50.
GREAT MID-WINTER PRICE ON
LACE CURTAINS, SOC to $3.50
A PAIR.
Bed Comforts, $1.00 to $3.50.
Warm Wool Blankets $500 to $1,000
Cotton Blankets, $1.00 to $500.