davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
These Big Bargains In Wash Dress Goods
~ Horo Because Several Best Manufacturers Are Pushing
AIC llCIC. Goods On Account of Unseasonaby Weather

of
a. chreduc edprces these
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Untrimmed Hats Csc. Va ya'u e p; 81.

Average half price took quantity sufficient
y large get the lowered prices Womens untrmmed straw
hats best coors ncuding natural') shapes small,
medium and large.
95c-regulary $1.25 to $1.75
And these bargains flowers will help towards getting
a hat trimmed at very small outlay
25c-vALUEs
Roses ahla and a o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

A special inducement to get
yourself a spring sack suit now,
$1,000 will get you one worth
$4,000. See them.
Marley & Balman Clio. Go.
1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
45c for ShOWer-PrOOf FOulard Silks

Foulard is of the twin queens of summer slks-f,
indeed, it is not greater favorte than pongee
And there's wonderfully complete showing here of the
smartes fouards of the summer showing host of styles
dotsparticuary navy black with white do-and other
effects. ~
These showerproof foulards 48c yard will give the
greatest satisfaction of any silk
reduced pretending several lines of $125 foulards
at 85c yard. Good designs and coorings. II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
$500 Worth of Little Folks Sample |
Dresses To Sell At $1OO

From of the best manufacturers in America, who is
just particular that every STITCH every button and every
detail shall be fright
And incidentally this is the first occasion of his selling
his samples at 30 per cent Of the usual cost.
Csc Childrens Dresses; made Of gnghams, chambrays
lawns and linens charming little frocks. to IA years
Value up to So at 95c each
rs extra fine little Dresses very pretty lace trimmed and
hand to years. Value up to 81, at $145 each.
i Sturdy little Petticoats lace and embroidered trim
i med beautifully made. to years. Values up to So,
i at 49c each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Brand New Shipments Yesterday of Womens Suits,
Silk Lingerie and Cotton Dresses At Reduced Prices

Reduced prices owing to the peculiar {
may change any day. So we cannot promis
may be sure tomorrow s. offering is the hes
The Tailored Suits at $25-$40 and $50
sf93s Grades
Are made Of worsted, tropical worseds, imported
mixtures serges and cheviots. The coats have the
q a In her made -to-order garments
and are lined with soft silk. Skirts the
plain style.
< Lingerie Dresses-$4. 50 For Sc Grades
White Batste, with plenty of eyelet embroidery
and lace.
Dotted Swiss Dresses 95 For $3.50
Grades
Dark and light grounds with white dots and Dor
dered effects
New Bingham Dresses $5.95 For
$3.50 Grades
Pretty plaids, prettily made in over-skirt styles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

in Birmingham tomorrow.
A Wonderful Group of 80 Afternoon
Dresses $3.50 For $50 to $3.50 Grades
garniture of embroidery. Skirts with overdress eff
feet, with faring pleats.
Foulard one piece dresses with dainty trimmed
waists Deep, solid colored borders harmonize with
the dark figure-dotted grounds of the materials
Rajah pongee dresses with oversxirts and embroid-
cred fronts and girdles All natural color.
Figured foulards wit hembroidered waists and
skirts. Black and navy grounds
Charming chas dotted and bordered and made up
with Japanese sleeves and lace frils Navy, Copen-
hagen, green and violet.
Solid colored taffetas with bands of pin checks
buttons for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
HOW TO ABATE THE
SMOKE NUISANCE
Xmas Suggestions For All At the Gift Store!
Commercial Club Committees
Declare Cause Is Improper
Handling of Boilers.
ORDINANCE TO BE DRAFTED
Committee on Laws and Legislation
Has Many Other Matters Of In
portance Under Consideration.

As "a result o. the meeting Of the
chairmcn OF the several committees OF
the Commercial club held Yesterday
noon. general Information as 20 how
90 ahate the smoke nuisance viii be
spread about che city. After the report
or Dr. +. i. Root and Heber J. Grant
was submitted. this question was given
lengthy discussion. which was partici-
pated tn by Mayor j. s. Bransford.
As most Of the fuel used about salt
Lake is soft coal. the smoke IS getting
to DE unbearable. according to the COM
mitteemen. and this Is ali due they say.
90 the Improper handling of boilers and
stokcrs. Another contributing cause is
tne iuadeQuacr or the smokestac ks.
The outlet. IN great many cases. IL
was found. IS too small.
An ordinance viii be ORA ftcd which
viii include some Of the Instructions to
be issued by the club. and these will
be enforced under penalty.
Frank y. stephens. chairman OF the
laws and legislation committee i'm
formed his colleagues that his commit
zee has under consideration the follow
Ing subjects
The advisabilitv Of paving state taxes
eflnl annually. the dcnositing OF public
funds In banks where interest would be
drawn, the recommendation for "a pub
JIG utilities committee. the rerornrren-
dalton Of adequate funds to keen up
the statisticiau's bureau. and the nas-
sage or an ordinance providing that
property owners be assessed FOR an
improvements.
These matters. Mr.. stephens said. will
come up for discussion before his com
mlttee Thursday of next week
Inc next meeting OF the chairmen will
be held in two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
UNIQUE FEATURE
IN ANDERSON CASE
Judges and Justices Object to
Hearing Evidence for
Various Reasons.
PREJUDICE Is ADMITTED
Attorneys for Deposed Infirmary Su-
perintendent, Charged With Graft,
Are Keenly Watching Situation.

Before what judge or justice 81 the
peace viii G.. V. Anderson. deposed SUI
perintcndcnt OF the county infirmarv.
who is charged with graft. be ar
raignedg
Judge j. j. Whitaker OF the police
court declined TO hear the case on the
ground that ne was prejudiced
Justice of the Peace Stanley A.
Hanks, 20 whose court the case was re-
ferred from that of Judge Whitaker
However he says that the case may
be tried in his court. should 10 come
TO the requirement Of doing his duty.
Justice OF the Peace r. d. Bishop.
who Us by no means interested in hear
ing Anderson. is seriously ill at his
with an obstreperous COW and IL may
be weeks before he is able 10 officiate
over his court
Judge J. NJ Bowman OF the civil df-
vision Of the city court does not want
to become entangled in the case which
Judge Whitaker Of the criminal divis-
ion turned down.
The law requires that arraignment
be made within period Of ten days
after arrest. Anderson was arrested
at Raymond. Alberta province. Canada
after a sensational flight from the
hands OF the law He is represented
by clever attorneys and they are re-
garding the matter OF his arraignment
with keen interest
Anderson was extremely well known
PARTICULARLY in the officialdom Of salt
Lake. and prejudice seems to harbor
within all the judges and justices Of
the peace. The case Of Anderson has
taken on an extraordinary aspect which
IS unique 90 the legal fraternity Of
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
MRS. GAYNOR PRAISES
SALT LAKE SCHOOLS
Noted Musician and Composer Com.
pliments This City in an
Apprecistive Letter.

Highly complimcntinE the school au-
thorttics ON the splendid musical de-
schools Mrs Jessie r.. Gavnor. noted
musician and composer Of school songs.
who with her daughters. Rose and
Dorothy. recently gave concerts in salt
Lake under the auspices Of che city
schools. has written superintendent ~.
". Christensen. A portion Of the com
munication follows.
My visit was FUN OF interest and 7
enjoyed 80 Thoroughly my visit TO tho
schools The atmosphere OF order and
freedom IN your schools seems most re-
markablc Co me. The general tone 81
the whole thing seemed so sort OF hu-
man Then the music work. NO was so
qplendidly organized and so thorough
iy worked out. ] never saw the musical
ferminoloEy so we'll taught as In your
schools Why. I'M a musical cnuEervato-
~ We could not hope 90 do better work
I felt that 4 must write YOU and tell
you how delighted I was with the work
o. i found g."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
Carload of Baking Powder
Seized by State Official

THAT willard Hansen. state dairy
" and food commissions, thinks
To- b. one % the most import
nnt seizures DE has set made. material
lied yesterday when De comfiscafcd
about $500 worth Of baking powder
produced by the Crescent Baking Pow
der company. Of Seattle. Wash The
product H. said not TO conform with
thc requirements of the state law. In
that % bears misleading labels.
Dropping in az an East Second South
street grocery ar. Hansen found man
giving actual demunsfrations of the
-suuariorify" Of the Crescent products
oros the other baking powders on the
nilIkef. Looking over several Of the
packages Sir. Hansen found that the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

seattle manufacturers had overlooked
entirely the Utah laws in their labels
On the label appeared list OF what
the powder was supposed to contain
though alum as an ingredient did not
appear. The nearest approach to alum
was an ingredient called sodium afu-
minum suiphate" which even the state
chemist could not recognize as alum
lnasmuch as the product is said TO con-
@ in alum which is not mentioned on
the labels, the food commissioner
deemed the seizure warranted.
Accordingly he took possession Of
the entire stock Of the demons traitor
at the store. amounting to about SOS
This was followed By a seizure Of the
entire stock stored at the warehouse OF
the Rcdman Van a. Storage company.
which amounted 70 about $4,000 pounds.
OF 3ne carload shipment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
Looks Down Barrel of Gun
While Dog CheWS Trousers

mcut FOR the burglar. Though the dog
chervcd at his trouscr legs Tugweu was
sttn forced 90 hold hls hands in the air.
the rescue In the patrol wagon. The
burglar declared 30 lis unfair 90 be har-
assed DIV "a dog while looking into the
barrel Of "a revolver.
- near as propriotors Of the saloon
could determine yesterday little dam
age was done hv the burglar. nc was
taken.
A complaint was ISSUED I'm the office
nf the county attorney yesterday after
noon charging TuEwell with burglary
in the second degree. Sergeant Roberts
sworc To- the complaint
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

UTUL1Aaf TUGwELL. AGED TWEEN
w tv-oirht -cars who says he is
waiter. was arrested az A
o'clock Fcs' srdav morning after he had
broken into the Log Cabin saloon. as
East Scconf South street and was at
fcmufiuG co. open registers and cash
drn V.ers 90 slot machine. Nightwgtch-
man GcorGe r white observed Tugwell
through a. plate glass vs. indor~ and lev
cling H revolver at bis head made the
lurg.1r throw uu his hands
rn r signal Bob whites watchdog.
dashed through nearby restaurant and
entered the back door of the saloon
which fhc burglar had broken opcn.
This resulted in co miserable prcdiCa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
Distribution OF
COUNTY INSURANCE
Commissioners Select List of
Agencies From Whom Poll
CieS Will Be Secured.

Wedding out all insurance companies
ana agents who have heretofore been
getting q generous amount OF business.
the county commissioners Yesterday
selected list of eighteen arencies
from whom insurance policies on the
county side OF the CITY and Coun t,-
building. viii be secured.
The total amount OF insurance TO he
taken out is $4,000. corresponding TO
TIE amount TO be taken out by the CITY
with a list OF those chosen 70 share
The city half OF the business before
them. the county commissioners took
special pains TO see that all commands
heretofore favored by the county. were
cut OFT the new list i'm case their names
appeared on the city list. The idea fn
TINS Is to more evenly distribute the
policies and without favoritism
The apportionment is as follows.
cannon Insurance agency. $4,000.
Anderson Insurance awency. $1,000
Home Fire Insurance company SIS
h. y. wicl<s. $4,000.
Young a lounE. 5000.
vs.. - Lynch. $4,000.
Tuttie q Co. $4,000.
Whitaker a. Taylor. $4,000
p. H. Pierce. $4,000
n. TT. Cartwright. 10000
StrinEham Bros. $4,000
W. W. Wilson. $4,000.
f Syndicate Insurance comnanv g. GOO
The Wakeling Insurance agency. So
Ashton-Jenkius. $4,000.
Earl Insurance company. s. 500.
Eardiey Real Estate company. $4,000.
Harry ). Anderson. $4,000.
All these policies will be taken out
az once to be effective from Deem her
IL OF this year. Most Of the old Dolf-
ctcs expire at that time though several
viii run over until the first Of the year.
BY this selection OF companies the
commissioners have cut off about n
dozen Compa mics heretofore holding
county Insurance. the charge helm 81
made that they were attempting 10
play both wavs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
NURSE GOES TO HOSPITAL
Every Indication That Miss Katherine
McGevcrn, who u Mentally I'm
balanced. VIII Recover.

Believing that her condition can be
remedied by careful treatment Judge
Lewis yesterday ordered Miss Rather
inc MCGOvcrn. the widely known pro-
fessional nurse. who attempted suicide
by jumping from "a four-storv building
at Long Beach. Cal. recently. to
be sent TO the Holy Cross hospital
rather than TO the state mental hos
pital.
Though her examination before the
district court established beyond doubt
"a serious mental alteration. the court
held that ~ was Of such nature as 20
warrant hopes or recovery and make
unnecessary her commitment to the
mental hospital
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
OFFICIAL CALL ISSUED
FOR BIG CONVENTION

Secretary G. p. Stewart Of the Utah
oi-rowers' associatio yesterday
received a copy OF the official call for
the fortv-scventh annual convention of
the National Woolgrowers' association.
and tho fifth annual mid-winter sheep
to z.
The call IS signed by President Fred
". Cooling and Secretary George s
Walker. OF the national association
and outlines the business to come be-
fore the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
DELINQUENT PROPERTY
UNDER HAMMER MONDAY

Promptly at noon next Monday. every
piece OF delinquent pronortv in salt
lake county will be sold under the
hammer to satisfy taxes and costs. ac-
cording 20 County Treasurer Groee-
beck. who is now preparing for the
ea To-
There are thousands Of dollars Of
taxes unpaid vet and numerous sales
VIII be made unless payments pick up
towards the end OF the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

of J. c. Meyer at Fourth East and
Eleventh South streets early yesterday
morning. The building was badly dam
aged and provisions in the store COM
pletely ruined.
Mr.. Meyer. assisted by numerous
neighbors. attempted to extinguish the
flames with garden hose until the ar
rival OF the fire department. ADpara-
tus from station No. 4 responded TN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

The funeral Of Tobias WeeE. aged
forty-ecven years. who died at L. -. s.
hospital early yesterday morning from
ralvular heart disease. will be held at
o'clock this afternoon at Miller ward
chapel 1ntcrmont viii take place In
Mill Creek cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
BARLOW KEEPING
CRIMES SECRET
Reports of RobberieS Carefully
PigeonhOled by Members Of
Detective Force.
POLICY OF SUPPRESSION
Gum-Shoe Brigade Unable to Cope
With the Criminal Element and
Tries to Hide Facts.

While chief of Police s. H. Barlow
would have thc public believe that De
aud bis American party police force are
auppressing crime in salt Lake City
most effectively. Tire secret records Of
mis- defective department show that
burglars are thick iu the cifr and they
are operating when and where they
police department.
A. rapidly as reports OF bureiaries
.etch the police headquarters they are
turned over TO- the defective depart
nent ana carefully uigconholod. The
utmost secrecy Isl exercised. lest the
cubic lssrn the extent or crime in Tho
Ttfv and become aware OF the fact that
We police are unable to cope with the
situation.
barlow bag adopted policy Of sup
preston and successfully operated DO
Tor time. but crime viii out
Fscts Suppressed.
Whilo attemDti1E TO investigate pro-
Hrrrs made in the solution of several
mysterious burgluries one OF the Sait
axe councilmen discovered that Chief
BARLOW was suDurcssing facts OF certain
rpphcri"s 70 the extent that no visible
s,1fi.lpts nag neen made 90 furnish "a
tfpimcn Win Information that might
nave led % The arrest Of the burglars
~ tnieVes- The discovery Of the SUD
preston tactics Of chief Barlow Is TO
be further invest gated. DO is said
one OF the salt Lake councilmen is
~ possession or "a summary of. the fol-
ttNH NtN AlNIi'3 WHICH nave taken
place durinE the past three or four davs
and which have not been made public
or reported to policemen:
List Of Grimes.
December E-G. q. Gregg. 655 North
second West street Articles stolen
one lL-gaugc pump gun. one 16-gauge
pump gun. one $3.50 CuIiber repeating
rifle. one ff-calibcr revolver
December Mrs. Thomas smith 215
North Second West street Articles
stolen-S22 In cash and quantity OF
trinkets valued at s..
December N-W s. Campbell. 26S East
seventh South street. Articles stolen
one small lady's watch. heavily en-
EraFed. valued at $50. one gold chain
with ruby setting valued at $40. two
lady's watches. plain. valued al $50.
one suit on clothes. valued at sg5
December s-Jean HYDE 222 Tenth
avenue. Articles gt0len-One gold
bracelet. valued az SIS. four plain gold
rings. valued az 81. numerous ccrffrf-
Gates or the IA Plata Stock and Min
Ing company. one watch and chain. wall
ued az SO. collection OF fifty souvenir
SPOONS. valued az 500
December 1o-John kennison. 116S
W udEor avenue. Articles stoIen-Set
or carpenter tools worth $50
December 10-C a. Lewis. 80 Rueset
avenue. Articles gtolcn-Ca rDenter
tools valued az S15.
December l0-Samuel Wesfcrson. 51f
south Eighth West street. Articles sto-
carpenter tools worth $50
December 10. IT. Samson ggT-
south Third East street. Articles sto-
.rn~-Au anvil weighing 500 pounds and
" critical drill worth $50. Reward. SIS.
December 10-William Citing. room
So. in. The Raymond. Articles stolen
SUIT OF clothes and 0vcrcoat valued no
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Members from Sandy. Midvale and
Murray viii have a higher degree OF
odd Fellowship conferred upon them
next week by Murray lodge No. 80. The
plan has been discussed at some length
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
LIGHTED CIGAR CAUSES
HEAVY L0SS IN STORE

A lighted cigar shut in desk which
q loss OF $1,000 by fire at the grocery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
10 TAKE HTGHER DECREF.

Glore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

and Farley p. Christensen and others
Of salt Lake are expected TO officiate.
The officers installed AT the Murray
lodge this week were. Thomas Powell.
noble grand, William Green. vice noble
grand. +. G. Tame. secretary. Charles
Anderson. treasurer. and Robert Brown.
trustee
Watch the ads-and you'll find az
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

500 narrow four-in-hand ties in a
smart poplin weave. \ splendid
eravat for elose-fttiug collars. Colors
i'm gray. brown, red, purple, green,
navy and black.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Because you know Walkers advertisements are absolute
statements of truth you know these prices exaggerated
And because prices just stated you know these are
the best skirt values ever offered.
They made of the finest imported words and mixtures chiffon
and broadeo meange satin velvet combinations
voie All in the staple cobrown and navy blues
black.
IN
handsomely
worth from SS to SIS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
A Sale of Bed Spreads

Bed Spreads 7oc Zach This Spread is full size, good
weight white bleach and comes il pretty patterns in fact
Spread worth more money for bargain on Saturday only
zoe each.
SpeciaI--Arpon Ginghams DC Yd.--l0 pieces Of cling
hams sn blue rnd white, blown and white also stripes an
pretty pads suitable for chdrens dresses etc. worth At
least &c yard, for Saturday only 0cyard
PERRY %. CAMP.
Telephone 2Os4 II rs Main Street. Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Rummage salei

humHiake SAFE
Get back Of coniqus smile
Iadies and misses eapss al Fits
To BgM To- Where goln'f comiqus,
Ladies coats and skirts At vauehanA.
Rummagsi Rummaga Rnmmage SALE
Yos can buy ginghams at Perry's On
Saturday for O. per yard.
Don't b toe late IL selecting thtse
hamburg nonneings at Vaughan
Be sure 70 get one Of those $40 UNI
brellss for pc Saturday ~ Fits
Ask about our moving day sale; Il is
now OH, at the Paris Shirtwaist House.
A carload Of the sweeping compound,
DaatbaHe, Just received BY the \. ?.
Phelps eompany-
Special meeting 81 Wgnnetta council,
No 10, / Q. R. M.. ia Red Mems hail
Thursday evening ct 7i9o.
aThs Time Of His Lzfe,e the Goddard
senior play, VIII be Of interest to every
body. Get your tickets early at Ken.
bricks
Our assortment Is complete; We will
give special prices during the next ten
DAYS. AZ We must reduce our stock bef0re
moving day Paris shirtwaist House
All Ladies' Of Clan Gordon, with hus.
bands and gentlemen friends, are invited
to attend the entertainment and dance
Friday evening April 10, in the x. ef
c. hall ~ O'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN
Rnmmage sAIsl

Rummage sale
Worth seeing twice the Comique.
Visit the suit department 81 fftts'.
Soc the umbrella values for Saturday
At Fitts
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver, st Barr'z
Fifty-inch wool panama ii navy and
dark red. only zoe, at Vesle s knights
Sale Of siiks. 2sc zee and 42e, at
vaughans.
You can save money On wrappers and
house dresses Moving day prices at the
Paris shirtwaist House
Have the time Of your life and &c and
see the Goddard seniors play The Time
Of His Iift, IN Goddard hall Tuesday
evening, April l9. at o'clock. Every
body invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
ladies', Tailored Suits
We have a very good aii-wool Suit in
eolors and black at S12.5O.

We have a very good aii-wool Suit in
eolors and black al $3.50
AT $500, We have been told that
We had the best value to be found.
Il is an easy matter to get Suit
70 sell for that price, but Il is not -
easy to find a smt that il made Of an
all-woo cloth and that il canvased and
bael, stayed ike the more expensive
Suits.
This $500 Suit comes in black and
colors aud Is made to it, Here is a
Suit you viii look long time to find
its equal This il a Suit we can get
made up in good white serge al
$500.
At $500 are some suits in misses
sizes, made Of fne All wool invisible
satin striped goods This Suit Is made
on one OF our best models and has =
good canvas stay and intorlining-
At s22.50 are some Suits that We
picked up ID the market this week that
are great bargains. Only two OF three
81 kind are made Of the best ma
terals. with good messalinc lining, and
are the regular $3.50 and 5000 Suits.
No specials 81 the price.