davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17

SHOES IS quiet. but the business now
piaeeu shows a decided gain over
several BAG and shipments
continue TO Increase. Most kinds Of
SOLE feather are firm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
RDLL'S HAND HAS
BEEN ON THE LEVER
Prices Advanced So to 81
a Bale
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

rren Angus and September Have Be
cnn 10 Wave Up-Juiy the Center
~ Tyelts-JIc South Secured for
Gotten TO Sefsd to New York With
ont The Sucres at One Time Ex-
p~ectct-Bears Have Been Whipped
aua Cotton Is Going TO Il Gents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
Movement OF Cotton.

New York, May 13.-The following
statistics On the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday, May Il.
1919, were compiled by the New York
Cotton Exchange:
Weekly Moyamanf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
rarrMT BOOKLET AND ADVIC FREE

THiIU Mason. Fenwick & Lawrence,
Now York City and 60 F ST.. Washington.
n g Established 40 years. Clients in 40
Srates. References, McLachlen Beg. CorPor-
otior Washington; Ala ga Syrup Co,
Mnnt1onaery; Chicago Portland Cement
"a I'D others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
tl~lble Cotton Supply.

orleans, L., May 13.-Secre-
W; IiesleF statement Of the worlds
sb..'1 supply Of cotton issued today,
ls,,."S The total visible to be 3,351,257
1 ,55S aSainSt 3.473.197 last week and
Of - td5t year, OF this the total
2ett,1Ierican cotton is 2,113.257 bales
52g 1-,-el.I27 last week and 2.238,-
irclrIa,tSl Ear, and Of all other kinds,
lf-|.2t+h'S Egypt, Brazil. India, etc,
Neat. ',2' htleS against $4,000 last
9ff %qAd $4,000 last yea
ion b"g worlds visible supply Of cot
Graa+ d. - now afloat and held in
1861 az 'oa4l and Continental Europe
Year, NV 5aIes against 2%,s61,O00 last
600 last Egypt 100000 against 1856
Staiggy9 last year. and in the tinted
Year. $4,000 against $4,000 last
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
lRv the Associated Press. !

NIX YoYk. May Enthusiastically
trr bulls hand has been on the lever
dly.ng The past week when prices
have advanced So to 81 a bale on the
present crop and $50 to 81 on the
new crop. An interesting feature of
the week IS that ever August and
Sep.e,aber have begun to wave up.
Univ has been really the center of
events. however. and The May option
tauu.n undoubtedly strong, has, to
same extent. been reiegated to the
BACKGROUND. May shorts have not a
great deaf u time remaining III which
n make large deliveries if they intend
u, D.. So. The story is that the South
ia, zen secured for cotton to send
here without the success which was
nj a.e tine expected. Some unbiased
..,rr,e.e put the SITUATION III this
lI.al fashion,: THE bears have been
Wn.r.-I and cotton IS going to II
.a-t. However, this may be the tone
O.. lite has unGuuht= Ill. been strong.
>ua. :al5t.Is have recently in
~ -ea sut~r'<.
t..# .:s XII thr = ITS an1 Interior
.... f...- I4.n 4-rtEl "na statistical
,..t .f.-. - .5ir @.tfne1 strength.
~, .a.. - .-.--G III the south : sad
e.. .-. ~-.s. r1 Preferably I'D prices
...r ..- '...-,. l~uny4nt, 1t LIVER
-, 90. ... t .-I-- 7-.~a rau=, from
49, .-.....~f E.. 1EhUa ha14e - dav.
II ...-..r ~... r,--rt rrir@s have I'D
-....s. ,..- -... ;s .~+~ IT, r~rtiS-
... .,r.. --'.'. -""F~tjy
.... --f. 3:-~ 'a.ee- " tt:1e2
NJ. -4rttu cog
.... r.... r!ao ~fher ca
.. g. ...... ....- .,-~r.~..j fcr +5-nGa
800 = q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
treasury

boh OF the Treasury at the beginning
OF business today was as follows:
Trust Funds.
Sold coin =. ;. ..~$s53,292,s69
oiiVer dollars !. =. 4~so.95e,00
Silver dollars OF 1895 3,72S,00
Silver certificates out
standing -. 4so,s5s.ooo
General Fund.
silver dollars
III General Fund -. IS ~1.o27.e56
current liabilities :. 105,121,451
Working balance in
Treasury offices :. :. t~8,s4e,4s3
III banks to credit OF
Treasurer of the t. s.. 3~5,504,321
Subsidiary silver coin ~e1,472,959
Minor coin . :. =. =. I,067,4S7
Total balance in Cen
erai Fund. 4. !. s o,24e,t47
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
W|LCOX's PARDON
Petitions to the Governor from
FL zabeth City

TO be Hanged for the Murder OF
Nellie CrDpSy.-Securing u New
For ManSiaughter.-Poiiticai Com
NeDfiOnS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
Cotton Receipts.

New York. May lathe following
are the total net receipts Of cotton
IT ali portS sine, September list:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
NEWS OF SELMA
Many Veterans Leave for Birmingham
Postal Receipts Show Increase

Selma, November 21.-(Special)-A large
number of Confederate veterans from the
western and southern part of the state
passed through Selma today on their
way to Birmingham to attend the re-
union which will convene there on Tues
day. More veterans from the surround
ing country reached Selma on the tate
trains this afternoon and will leave to-
morrow morning for Birmingham.
The business of the local postoffice
continues to increase and the showing
for the year will be better than it has
ever been before. The receipts of the Of
flee for the year were several thousand
dollars larger than they were for the
previous year. The receipts of the office
at the close of business Saturday even
ing showed an Increase of over 1920 above
what they were for the same period the
previous year.
The Rev. c. E. Moore who has been the
pastor of the First Christian church of
this city for more than a year past, has
rendered his resignation and will shortly
go to Montgomery, where he will es-
tablsh a church.
Since September 1 there has been re-
eeived in Selma 59.S43 bales of cotton.
For the same period last year there was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22

received here 60. 42s bales of cotton, or 25ss
more bales than there was received this
year. But while less cotton has been
received in Selma, the farmers of this
section are in a much better financial
| condition this year than they were last
year. There are at present In the ware
houses of the city 14,74 bales of cotton,
while on the same day last year there were
on hand in the warehouses only 1886 bales
| of cotton. This large stock is due to
the fact that large number of farmers
are holding their cotton for even a bet
ter price than is now being offered and
will not sell It for less than 10 cents a
pound.
Two union services will be held on
Thanksgiving Day by the churches of
this city. The congregations of the
churches west of Broad street will meet
on that day at II o'clock with tho
Church Street Methodist church, and the
Rev. Joseph Dunglinson, pastor OF the
Broad Street Presbyterian church, will
preach the sermon. The Congregations
of the churches east of Broad street
will meet with the Alabama Street Meth
odist church and the sermon Will be
delivered by the Hev. L. C. Dewitt pas
tor OF the Second Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22

Vile, 1859 votes; George w. Van Pelt,
| 1919 votes. Associate justices, unexpired
term: A. D. Sayre, 1900 votes.
| Railroad Commissioner-Frank N. Jul
| len, 79,s9S votes; Leon McCord, 7S'16
ooiia 80 rre>lz...IJ Latbrqesv14 a91.- votes
Durrett, 917 votes; John Phillips, 977 votes
Supernumerary circuit judge, A. H. AL
ston, 1891 votes; chancellor northern di.
| vision, w. Fl. Simpson, 1534S; chancellor
northeast division, w. w. Whitesides, 49,
1870; chancellor northwestern division, A.
IL. Benners, 12,4S7 votes; chancellor south
eastern division, Lucien Gardner, II, 564
votes; chancellor southwestern division
I. H. Smith, 1851 votes.
Judge of the following circuits: First
circuit, j. T. Lakeland; second circuit,
A. K. Gamble; third circuit, NJ Sollie;
fourth circuit, B. M. Miller; fifth circuit,
s. L. Brewer; sixth circuit, Bernard Har-
wood; seventh circuit, John Pelham;
eighth circuit, D. w. Speake; ninth cir
cult. w. w. HARRISON; tenth circuit, E.
c. Grow; additional Judge of this circuit,
A. o. Lane; eleventh circuit, C. p. AL
mon; twelfth circuit, H. A. Pearce; thir-
teenth circuit. s. B. Browne; fourteenth
circuit, Sheriff Lacy: fifteenth circuit, w.
w. Pearson; sixteenth circuit J. e.
Blackwood
The following solicitors were elected:
John McDuffie, c. r. Bricken, H. B.
steagall, ]. F. Thompson, w. B. Bowling.
NJ. T. Orrnond, Charles s. Cornelius. d.
{. Almon, c. c. Appleton, Joe Tate, r.
T. Simpson. Jr., R. II. Parks, Frank S.
Stone w. B. Bankhead, F. L. Tate, j.
A. Embry.
The following Congressman were elect
ed: First district, George w Taylor;
Second district. S. H. Dent; Third dis
trict, Henry D. Clayton; Fourth district,
F. L. Blackmon; Fifth district, ]. Thomas
Tefin: Sixth district, r. p. Hobson; Sew
9th district. j. L. Burnett; Eighth dis
trict. William Richardson; Ninth district,
d.. Cnuerwood.
Burnett, 1896 votes; Howard, S977 votes;
1914 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
NEWS OF EUFAULA
Mrs. r.. r. Gilbert Dies-The Searcey-
scruggs Wedding Wednesday

Eufaula- November 2-(Special.) Mrs.
R. T. Gilbert. who resided at George
town. Ca, two miles from the city, died
at her home there last night and her
remains were buried in the cemetery in
that village this afternoon. Deceased
was about 70 years old and has been re-
siding in Georgetown for the past 40
years. She is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. ]. B. Shealley Of this city and
Mrs. w. A. Adams, who married last
August and moved to Cincinnati, o. Mrs.
Gilbert was the victim of two accidents
in falling and breaking her hips and
was afflicted with pneumonia about ten
days ago which caused her death.
Thanksgiving day will be observed ap-
propriately here when all the business
will be held at the First Baptist church
and Rev. j. E. Mccain of the First
Methodist church will deliver an appro-
pirate sermon. An offering will also be
taken up for the poor of the city.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Tommie Searcey of this city to Mr..
Scruggs of Asheville. N. c., which will
be solemnized here Wednesday afternoon,
Ia being awaited with much interest and
pleasure by the friends Of the prospective
bride, and the occasion points to a bril-.
liant social event.
the citizens of Clayton are in the midst
Of big street fair which opened up In
that city this morning and will continue
for the period of a week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22

A Birmingham business man yesterday
in the midst of his woolgathering figures
and grinding routine of business, stopped
mo and said, "I read all of your articles
about Alabama with great interest ana
am specially interested in what you say
sbout the agricultural achievements and
oppesEftaanlties in the state. ..,,..,, - ~.
rea,,v bel9eve ara not given &c to e ea-
az .cess on the farm are as re
- often yietured it?' th,. 49,.
= b. one answer for - ~. =
IA ihele lot fully SATISFYING " LILO IN
YSt it.
Success and happiness on the farm de-
pend entirely on the man. Some men fail
and retire in despair where others climb
to success. No land is fertile enough
to make a man rich without the en-
ployment of brains, judgment and labor.
The same rule applies in all the ave-
nues of human endeavor.
Some men fail and literally starve to
death on lands that would produce in
abundance.
The Germans in Cullman. county are
growing rich and Independent on lands
where the average native farmer without
the suggestive success and methods of
the German planter would wear his life
out struggling with mortgages and the
yaving wolves at his door,
The lands in Cullman county are
among the poorest in the state naturally.
But tho Germans have made them pro-
ductive. They have succeeded where
ethers have and would still fail
Tho few farmers who had their few
acres cleared in the pine forests OF Bald
win county while timber and turpentine
were the chief products of that section
made the average Alabama failure. They
grew a few sweet and Irish potatoes, a
little corn and some cotton. They never
discovered that the land would produce
marvellous crops of both fruits and vege-
tables until the man with brains and
soil knowledge came to investigate and
experiment.
Now hundreds OF dollars clear profit are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
Supreme Court Meets

Montgomery, November 21.-lSpeciaL)-
The Alabama supreme court began til
weeks session at the capitol this morning
with the task before them of considering
cases from the Fifth judicial division.
The division includes the counties OF
Chambers, Chiffon, Coosa, Gilmore, Lee,
Macon, Russell and Tallapoosa- Today 2
session was merely Formally, inasmuch
as no opinions are expected to be rem
dered until tomorrow. The Fifth division
is expected to continue before the court
for one week. following upon which Sixth
division cases will be called for a consid-
GRAFTON of two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
DECATUR MAN
DR0WNS TN RIVER

Decatur, November H.-(Special. )-While
crossing the Tennessee river here today
in skiff b. c. Harris, a young man
aged 81 years and a telegraph opera
tor at Decatur junction. one mile north
of Decatur, was drowned. He was alone
in the skiff and 1t is not known just
how the accident occurred; but it is sup
posed that the boat capszed The body
has not been recovered after several
hours search.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
Water Right Fight

Montgomery, November 21.-(spe-
cial. )-Whcther or not the Louisville
and Nashville railroad has a right to
lay a water main across Lafayette
street from the plant of the Citizens
Light. Heat and Power company is a
question that Is still bothering the
railroad and worrying The city of
Montgomery, Several months ago the
railroad attempted to do so, but was
promptly rebuked when Mayor Castor
Gunter ordered the mains to be torn
up. an order which was promptly exc
cuted. 1t Is now said that the rail-
road Is again up in arms and that the
present mayor. w. A. Sumter, Jr., has
had to offer as strenuous q rebuke
In all probability friendly proceed
ings may be instituted In the courts
to Determine the legality Of the ques-
ton. the city mistakenly maintaining
that its water right ID an inalienab BILE
franchise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
Heeder-WfIsou

Florence, November N.-(Special.)-Mr
and Mrs. John w. Reeder have an
nounced the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Mary vir-
ginia, to the, Rev. Melville e. Wilson,
pastor of the North WLood Avenue
Methodist church. The wedding will take
place Wednesday afternoon. December a.
at 3 o'clock at the North Wood Avenue
Methodist church. Mr.. Wilson Is q re-
cent graduate of Vanderbilt and is hold
ing his first charge. Miss Reeder Is
young woman of extraordinary beauty
and Is widely connected in Florence and
Lauderdale county
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
,.---.,Ksppedy Is Optimistic

business Mems league of. Montgomery
is kept on the jump these days adver-
Using the excellent results to be
achieved at the sessions of the All
Alabama convention, to be held in
Montgomery November 1890, when an
effort will be made to thoroughly ad-
vertise the resources of this state In
all parts of the world. Secretary Ken
nedy states that Indications point to
an overwh Ginning and enthusiastic at
tendance. Programme of the conven-
ton meetings has been sent into every
section of the commonwealth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
Warren-BrOwn

Florence, November 21.-(Special.) -Dr
r. e. Warren and Miss Ella May Brown
of Appleton, Tenn, were married Sunday
night at II o'clock at the residence OF
Mrs. Mary Funk in this city. The Rev.
C. e. Holt officiated. Mr.. Holt secured
the license Saturday, expecting the cou-
pie on the afternoon train, but they
missed the train and arrived at o'clock.
The couple remained In Florence Sunday
night, returning to Appleton today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
WHAT 1T TAKES TO MAKE
SUCCESS ON THE FARM
BY WALTER HARPER.

being realized per acre from lands that
were considered AMIDST worthless for
agricultural purposes five years ago.
The lands have not suddenly become
productive through some freak of nature.
Individual intelligence is responsible for
the wonderful revolution that is now in
progress in Baldwin county. The price
of these lands has suddenly gone from
/ arwsy1s -oettr,- an -anra,s3 Utiri because
brains have demonstrated what may be
| produced on them.
Yet there are farmers in Baldwin coun-
ty that are not successful or satisfied
The trains that bring in intelligent and
Industrious farmers carry out others who
have failed and go to seek a better coun-
try further on.
1t Is so in all countries.
There Is no business in the world that
guarantees larger and more satisfying
return for the money and labor expended
than intelligent farming. This is being
fully and conclusively demonstrated ON
hundreds of farms in Alabama.
Capt. John w. Grayson of Gurley SAYS
MOST trutn1ully that some men had rath-
er make large salaries in town for the
fun of spending 1t than enjoy easy plenty
on the farm"
That is the secret of the increa sed
population of some cities at the expense of
the country. The last census shows that
the black belt counties of Alabama have
actually lost in population while the
towns in most of those counties show
increases.
Only few of the agricultural coun-
ties OF the state show increasese in popu-
lation. AT the same time the towns and
cities are gaining people by leaps and
Do you wonder that the cost of living
is soaring higher and higher?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
stage PAYS LOFTY
TRIBUTE TO TOLSTO|
The Greatest Appraiser of Men
Since Christ Lived
MADE WORLD BETTER
John Stacey Is Accidentally Killed In a
scume with Son When Pistol Dis
charges--Thanksgivi Of
fering to Y. w. G. A.

Admission, November 21-(Special) -of
all the lofty tributes that have been
paid to the memory of the late Count
thoughtful is that which was expressed
by DR.. j. w. Stage, the noted Annis-
ton thinker and theologian and president
of the Alabama Presbyterian College,
who says that Tolstoi stands out as the
one big man of the Slavonic race, the
life philosophy sounds a note of warning
to the American people as well as being
protest against Russian degeneracy.
''Tolstol was a living protest He was
the greatest lover of men and the great
est vauer of men since Christ lived.
life by asking What right have in a
warm ball room, when a starved cab
driver is freezing on the outside walt
ing for me-? He died surrounded by
pine boughs instead of flowers, in a Rus
sian hut with his eternal protest to the
face of death, two and two still make
FOUR and the great spirit of the great
workman stood in the presence of God.
This world is wiser and better be-
cause Tolstoi lived and generations I'M
born will follow the royal road he trod
him a crank, but the whole world will
one day call him blessed The freedom
of the Russian peasant lies in his DEATH y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
ANNOUNCE OFFICIAL
ELECTION RETURNS
One Republican in the Thirty
five Senators
LEGISLATIVE PERSONNEL
rbree Republicans In House of Repre-
sentatives, From Fayette, Shelby
and winston Counties-Con-
gressional MajOrities

Montgomery, November 21.-(Special)-
Official returns from the election of No
vember 8, which have just been counted
by the secretary of state, show that of
the thirty-five state senators, only one
is a republican, this distinction falling
to j. B. Sloan of Oneonta, in the Third
district. Mr.. Sloan received 3,417 votes
as against S,065 votes received by F. E.
ST. John. In the Fourteenth judicial
circuit a republican, James ]. Curtis,
was elected over Sheriff Lacy, democrat,
for Judge of that circuit. Mr.. Curtis
received 1851 votes and Mr.. Lacy 1851
The composition of the senate is as
follows: First district, Thurston II. AL
len; second, C. NJ. Sherrodd; Third, ]. B.
Sloan; Fourth, R. E. Spragins; Fifth,
c. W. Brown; Sixth. w. T. Brown, Sew
enth, Thomas E. Kilby; Eighth, T. s.
Plowman; Ninth, J. D. Norman Tenth,
o. S. Justice; Eleventh, Frank S. Moody;
| Twelfth, c. A Beasley; Thirteenth,
Hugh Morrow; Fourteenth, S. H. Sprott;
Fifteenth, T. A. Curry Sixteenth, c. 2.
| Rogers, Sr.; Seventeenth, w. C. Cerump-
ton; Eighteenth, W. ]. Walden; Nine
teenth. B. D. Turner; Twentieth, C. H.
Miller Twenty-frst, e. M. Lovelace;
Twenty-second, N. D. Godbold; Twenty
third C. A. Stokes; Twenty-fourth, Rob-
ert Moulthrop; Twenty-fifth, Felix Fol-
mar; Twenty-sixth, It. S. Frazer;
Twenty-seventh, N. P. Renfro; Twenty
eighth, NJ. H. Screws: Twenty-ninth, j.
A. Nance; Thirtieth. v. B. Atkins
Thirty-f1rst, E. B. Fite; Thirty-second
A. M. Tunstall Thirty-third, Thomas M
Stevens; Thirty-fourth. w. B. Merrill
and Thirty-fifth, ]. s. Espy.
In the last district one vote was giver
| to w. G. Oates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
VIII Help Y. w. c. A.

All the churches of Admission will unite
In a big Thanksgiving service at the
Parker Memorial Baptist church in this
city Thursday morning, Rev. George
Stoves being the chief speaker on the &C.
casion. A thank offering will be col
lected and the proceeds of the Offering
will be given to the Young Woman's
Christian association for charitable work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
John stacey Killed

John Stacey, we'll known machinist
who resided on West Eighteenth street
this city, died at the Admission hospital
Sunday evening as a result of injuries
inflicted by a pistol wound in the thigh.
1t has been difficult to get at the real
cause of the shooting, but 1t seems that
it was done accidentally while Mr..
Stacey and his son, Ward Stacey, were
scuffing over a pistol. The body was
taken in charge by the Bagley Undertake
ing company Coroner Murphey said that
his services had not been requested and
that he would likely make no official in
vestigation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
Congressional Result.

Mr.. Burnett's majority in the Seventh
district was 519 The official certificate of
election shows that the following number
of votes were cast:
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
r. Dowdell received 1858 votes. Asso-
ciate justices, full term: John C. Ander-
son received 1929 votes; Ormond Somer-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22

being realized per acre from lands tina
were considered AMIDST worthless TO
agricultural purposes five years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
Every Woman Wants NegIigee

The Jubilee offers the best
needs
kMoNos Of plain fancy with satin ribbon borders
KIMONAs duckling pretty designs ........ RI
DRESSING sAcoUS of fine feeced material floral
WOmENs COAT sWEATERS woven fancy stitch
cHILDRENs SWEATERS at..............5O6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
Regis Corset Models

perfection Fall fully
special prices them when choose We have
will sell Regis dollar for 59C
$3.50
The
souvenirs with with everything else We
ubi
leew can De
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
Warm Knit Underwear for Men, Women
and Children

with
3and1-2 different items of winter underwear.
LADIES, CSC FLEECE RIBBED
LADIES' SOC COOPER RIBBED AND TUCK STITCHED RIBBED
MILL priced
e.
LADIES, GRAY AND PEELER FLEECE RIBBED VESTS
ORA value ~
LADIES' FINE WOOL WoRsTEp PLATED
SUITS heavy heeced made to sell at 75c and
60 DOZEN cHlLDRENs RIBBED FLEEcED VESTS PANTS
only
MEMS MIXED FLEECE LINED fol-
8
MEMS BEST FLEECE DRAWERS
Jubilee sale SOC
special values at $780, 81 $3.50 and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01

8 p. M. each day during the
week we offer 500 yards of
sac dress ginghams for one