davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-10
PRORATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Verena
Dorst, Deceased
Letters Testamentary on the Estate Of
Verena Dorst, deceased, late of the Coun-
being granted to Helen d. Beehler, Of
said County and State,
j., And It appearing upon proper proof by
the affidavit of the said Helen D. Beeh-
Ter, made and filed herein. that. there are
nc debts against the estate of the said
Verona DOrst, deceased.
1t Is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order in which all
persons having claims or demands against
1.-THE said deceased are required to file
the same in the Probate Court of said
be forever barred.
-. 1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in March, 1911, at ten o'clock a.
m. at general term Of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis, in said County,
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
AID 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
=, Dated at Minneapolis. this 22nd day Of
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
J. F.; MCGEE,
Attorney for Executrix,
N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-10
Memorial to Dr.. Lambert.

At the recent convention of the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties a committee of five was ap-
rointed to draw up resolutions of re-
spect for the late Father Lambert,
long editor Of the New York Free.
mans Journal. The committee is
composed Of Bishop McFaul, Monsig-
nor Schrembs, Rev. Father Harrng-
ton, Judge Caillouet and A. V. D..
Watterson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-10
SOCIALISM
What the Result Of Supremacy Would
Be on Civilization.

3. At a mission in Indianapolis last
week the question, what would be
the result Of Socialism's supremacy
on our civilization" was asked.
Father Kress answered it as follows:
Socialists would have us believe
that the Introduction of the co-opera-
tive commonwealth would remove all
the evils that are incident to our pres.
ent competitive industrial system. 1t
would remove some of the evils, no
doubt, but substitute far greater ones.
The widest personal liberty compat-
ible with the rights of others. with
order and decency, is accounted one
of the essentials of civilization. Do
you imagine there could be much lib.
erty in state that undertakes to tell
you where to work, where to live,
where to buy, what you may read,
what you may eat, what you may put
on?
Socialists assure us that there
would be an abundance for all willing
workers in the collectionist state,
coupled with only two to four hours
daily labor. Remove the incentive of
personal gain and you will have a
minimum Of production with maxi
mum of waste. Despite the diversion
Of the capitalists dividends, to the
laborers the hours of ineffective work
will have to be lengthened; above all
when the toilers can select their own
overseers, as planned by Social Dem
ocracy.
ITO inaugurate an era of universal
cooperation it will be necessary that
the new government take over all
means of production and distribution.
Will the present owners of land and
other active capitalize capital that
is yielding either rent, profit or inter-
est-be compensated? That would be
impossible even If desired. Socialists,
however, do not propose to compen-
safe the dispossessed. Any society
that is founded on spoilation-on in
justice, is tending not toward high
err civilization, but toward degeneracy.
A necessary characteristic of civiliza-
tion is scrupulous regard for the
rights, personal or property, of ones
fellows.
There can be no true civilization
where there are no high ethical ideals.
It would be folly to suggest ideals of
any sort above the cravings Of the
belly to man, If man were a mere ma
terial animal, without the spiritual fac.
ulty, without the hope of future life,
without responsibility to a higher be-
ing than himself-the only man known
to the trainers of modern so.called sci
entiflc Socialism.
There can be no true civilization
apart from Christianity. The trainers
of the socialistic plan of society made
no secret of their hostility to religion.
They declared that there is no room
for God in socialistic state. Euro.
pean Socialists would condemn all
children to the state schools in which
they propose to fashion them into
atheists. They favor every measure
that aims to cripple the power of the
church."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-10

2OBATE NOTICE.
S. MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
!. PROBATE COURT.
ter of the Guardianship of
* ;rampton,, Insane.
unit.
lg and filing the final ac-
&C sgnation of Matthias Bald
lal guardian of the above
ne and his petition praying for
Sc q allowance of said account
III ptance of his resignation as
red, That said petition be
NJ Nd account examined at q
y OF this Court to be held
~ House, i'll the City of Min
ha aid County, on Monday, the
- December, 1910, at 10 o'clock
IN pm. and that all PERSONS in
Sc said time and place, then
Al show cause, II any there
bt account should not be al
further Ordered, That notice
ot ing be. given to said ward
al rsons interested therein, by
p' Is order once in each week.
&c cessive weeks prior to said
d' ig In the Irish Standard, q
II, inted and published In said
DATED at Minneapolis, this 2srd day of
November, 1910.
~ 5yf BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-10
aORArE NOTIcE

Attorney for Executrix,
N. Y. Life Bldg.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

by virtue of deed of trust, and an
order of the Circuit Court of Mercer
County, West Virginia. entered on
the - day of August, 1910, sub
French, as trustee in the room and
stead of John NJ. Anderson, which
deed of trust bears date the LIST day of
January. 1906, executed by Thomas
Cray and Julie Gray, his wife, to said
John M. Anderson, Trustee and re-
corded in the office of the Clerk of
the County Court of Mercer County
West Virginia, in trust Deed book
No. 10, page No. 80, which deed of
trust was given to secure the payment
of nine CO. interest bearing negoti-
able notes for $500 each therein de-
scribed, dated the 1st day of January,
1906, or any renewal thereof, which
notes are for deferred payments on
the land hereinafter described, and
default having been made in the pay
ment of said notes, and having been
required in writing, so to do by the
holder thereof, the undersigned will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder at the front door of the
Flat Top National Bank of Bluefield
West Virginia, on the 9th day of
October 1910, at o'clock p. NJ. the
following real estate, situated In the
City of Bluefeld Mercer county, West
Virginia, and which is bounded and
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on west line
of Ridge Street at the northeast cor
ner of lot number IA. now owned by
W. Fl. Allen; thence along the west
line of said street South 80" % East
eighty $50 feet to a point on said
street; thence South 54+ West 1855
feet to a point on an alley; thence
with east line of said alley North 36F
25' West so feet to a point on said
alley; thence North 54s East 170.5
feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Being lots Nos. 10 and 16 section
No. 4, on old map, and section No.
SOB on new map made by Robert s.
Karin South Bluefield, and being
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
Nz&SMN6ijo|k&WsshIn
OCTOBER 2, 1910.

Leave Bluefield 1920 IN. for Roa-
noke, Norfolk and all points OF Shen-
adoah division. Pullman Sleeper,
Roanoke TO New York, via Hagers-
town, Pullman Parlor Car, Roanoke
TO Norfolk.
1906 a. IN. for Roanoke, Rich
mond Norfolk. Pullman Sleeper
Dining Car to Roanoke. Parlor Car
Roanoke to Norfolk.
2:20 p. m. for Roanoke. Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
the Shenandoah Valley, Philadelphia
and New York. Sleeper to Philadel-
phia. Cafe Car Gary and Shena.
doah.
9:1S p. m. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg Richmond Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk. Roanoke to
Richmond.
Leave Bluefield 500 p. m. for Ken
ova. Columbus and all points West
and Northwest. Pullman sleeper for
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe cars
$40 a. m. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Leave s a. m. and 2:05 p. m.
daily for Tazewell. Norton and all
stations on the Clinch Valley division
Arrive from Norton and points on
the Clinch Valley division at 1880 n
IN. and 1920 p. m.
Leave 600 a. m. for Williamson and
intermediate stations.
Leave $3.50 a. m. for Jaeger
and intermediate stations.
Leave 2:15 p. m. for WEIGH and In.
termediate stations.
For additional information call on
agent Norfol and Western X. r.
w. b. BEYIL,
Gen1 Pass. Agent,
Roanoke. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
REDSKINS ARE
HOLDING FAIR

Weatherford nOkla., Oct 18.-In
prairie schooners," tents and typical
Indian tepees, thousands of Oklahoma
. redskins are encamping here today
for what may be the last great gather
ing of the tribes in western Oklaho-
ma. With the permission of the Unit
ed States Indian agents for this sec
ton, the descendants of the aborignes
commenced today a period Of feasting
and fun which will continue three
ture of the fair here and has attract
ed many tenderfeet visitors. The red
skins will engage in their fatter-day
sports, games and dances, as we'll as
exhibit the products of their arts and
industries.
With the coming of statehood and
the rapid settlement of western Okla
homa, which Is now covered by a net
work OF railroads and dotted with
towns and villages, the character of
the Indians is rapidly changing. While
the older Indians stick to their blank
els and live I'm rough huts and tcpocs.
tic rising generation IS assuming the
drcss and manners OF their white nei-
gnboIs. Many OF them manifest.
marked agility in agriculture, business
AMI even in the professions. The doc
trine of the survival of the httest is
by way OF being exemplifed among
tho Indians of western Oklahoma.
Within a few years, 1t is predicted,
such a reunion Of redskins as was
commenced here today will be lmpos-
sible.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
CROP VALUE IS
NINE BILLION
Continued from Page one)


one in most sections. Drought has
hurt some sections. but not seriously
except in few places. Indiana has
the biggest corn crop in it's history.
Dry weather has injured crops in
parts OF Illinois and Wisconsin, but
the yield will not fall far below the
average. The apple crop in the cen
trail West is poor. Iowa reports bum
per oats and corn yields. North Da-
kota and parts OF South Dakota have
suffered greatly and the North Dako-
Ia yield will he only about half OF
normal Minnesota crops have been
good except hay. Nebraska has
big corn crop, but wheat is rather
light Missouri and Kansas are both
prosperous. Oklahoma is short on
corn, but long on wheat. Sugar beets
and fruits have made Colorado grow.
ers happy and contented., The Pacif-
ic Northwest has a bumper apple
yield, but the wheat crop is light in
some states. California oranges and
some other fruits show considerable
drop in yield, but high prices will
make up for the shortage. Kentucky
Tennessee and other southern corn
growing states report Unprecedented
yields. Texas and Louisiana report
excellent crops. Georgia crops are
fair. The cotton crop in many sec
tions of the South depends to a great
extent on a lete frost.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
Unparalleled oenerositv.

Town Councior-Have you heard,
Mr.. skinhint. that our generous towns
man. Mr.. Muller, is defraylng the cost
Of new promenade all around the
town. We think wealthy man like
yourself might also do something for
US.
Skin1int-Well, what do you say to
my giving you a park Of oak trees7
Town Councllor-Oh, you noble heart
ed philanthroplsti Why. do you really
mean to
Skinhint - Yes, yes; I'll make the
town a present Of an oak forest You
have only to find the land. and I will
supply you with as many acorns as
you may want for seed.-German Mig
azine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
His Awsd Listeners.

An English scientist was in the habit
Of taking hunting trips in the north Of
Scotland Here. when night came upon
them aud he and his guides were sit
ting around their camp. he would be
come very communicative on scientific
marvels. even narrating to his seem
ingly ayed listeners things that he
never cohfided to his colleagues at
home.
One night the distinguished English
man paused IN his talk and. turning to
one Of his guides. asked curiously:
SANDY, what IS It that you and your
companions keep taking out OF your
pockets and eating while I'm telling
you these thingsY
salt" replied Sandy calmly, "a grain
at a time."-Lippincott
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
MISSOURI GIRL
GETS GOOD HOUSE

The Missouri Girl drew good
house last night at the Elks' Opera
house and the play appeared to be
thoroughly appreciated by the audi
ence. The acting, however, was medi-
we're, and especially in the case Of
old man Grabb, who was stabbed in
the vitals in the third act. One felt
that he should have been killed be-
fore he come on the stage. The SEN
timent was righteous, the humor not
bad and these counterbalanced the
defects in acting.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18

part OF the same land which was
conveyed to said Robert s. Karr by
Wilmina Yockel, by a deed bearing
date on November 14th, 1902, and of
record in the proper office In Deed
Book No. AZ, page No. 1913. Reserv-
ing {, feet off West line of Ridge
Street for street purposes.
Sale will be made on the following
terms: CASH IN HAND on tho day
OF sale.
JOHN u. FRENCH
Substituted Trustee
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
COMP PROMISE IN
THE SCOTT CASE
Continued from Page one)
Afternoon Session

At the session of the Federal court
this afternoon Judge Keller appoint
ed Thomas III. Scott OF Pineyille
southern judicial district of West
Virginia, a United States commissions
er. Mr.. Scott qualified and is ready
TO enter upon his duties.
Russell Belcher pleaded guilty to
having sold liquor contrary to law,
but in view OF sickness sentence was
suspended.
The case against Russell and Frank
Belcher for forfeited bond was dis
missed. Hf 49,
The bond of George s. Cole was
forfeited and a liquor case against $.
j. Pringle was nollied.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
THE SELFISH LIFE.

A man who lives entirely to him
self becomes at last obnoxious to
himself. ] believe il is the law Of
God that self centeredness ends in
self nauseousness. There is no
WEAKNESS ike the WEAKNESS Of a
man who is weaned Of himself, and
that is the awful Nemesis which
follows the selfish Iile.-J II.
Jowel,.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18

The Age Limit.
Quick Lunoh Waitress How do you
like your eggs. sirf Hardened Patron
In their teensl-Puck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

!. "a. n. 81. 81 Il y - IS ~ ~ 1unele, With
ss s :s.s 80 81 "a III and ~
~ ~ ~ = ~ asisilt ijsa IN opera,s
Il Ss5ss. r, sssf \ "A 800 Ike Iitte
- q ~ 49,. 49,, - 4 g thc same
ss.s is yE35 N Z.
| Z. sstn.~sler - 80 y = rood III faint
~. 1870 m the thinsn Sa,e
49, ~ s...s' i. Z, ~ ~. u Therr was 10
49, 49, sAs..ase H. ssss.s !. ier.k IL forth-
1870. ~ 1,,9s I .vS~Ss ~ rarty broke
~ - s.srtv 1Is@-Norsed Archer intbj
i ss.s,.s~ n.s,sx 1S,Ss Wnrch. 4 merry
.sErr. 49,. Y VI $500 = fnndescea-
49, ~ s,..,.,s.,s. sd ~ ~ hack il 4 vile
sss.s,,s. n.af 80 Me,Iv IA Ma wife:
~ M. - s,srf n the progranfne,
.,,,s,, s,.~t vn,ss 49, isona shall have
ss..ss..~.s \, IN rs,,5 ~ q ~ sor,ewhere.
= 81. ~ 49, $500 4. Mabel UNDER
s.o ~ ~ \. 1920 six weeks, then cali-
~ M .nssss,sss 49, ~ ~ rnnx. By1
90 ~ 49, s..ss..s ~. ,srSsn~ her vas
~ -. 49, I~cn 80 rcf once come
~ u. .. ssa..- u ~. "a ~ unts. tfcu9ls
~ go - .s,~.ss ts,,s.s srclsed n. ~ mn
49,. ~ ,s..,.. 49, ssrtr verv far DOWN
49,. 80. ~. - -. .,rt tts.1 ~ - amen =
s.ss.s q ns IN ~ 4. Ionirsd hannv.
~ ssa 49,. 49, W Ma landed 4
49, - -. .,sss.r,,e -~.n Il .r,ste q
ss.s..,l - ,.v,r,s,s Il y FEVER heat. Every
~. u -. c,,sA ~ ueli ~ sens
u. 1sss h1,,rs NJ M. reopis when u
n -. r~.,s hr.an. oeidly enough. nobody
..ss...,,ss,s $3.50 $50 mere s,ns nonne-
~. = xxss,s..a. ssrs tsat rhev shr,.ltI
49, ~ -ar~.. . srr~cs.t io,, ~ Ma-
-, 49,. Al q =, 4 .rassaI Mareiia
s..s,.,'- 80 z 4
~. -. -. 49, a.. rv.ra :. I, ~
=. ~. q 80 80. $500 .,re,.s.sf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
IN THE PULPIT Is YEARS
Many Celebrations Planned for
Or, John r Carson.

Several celebrations are planned in honor
oF the Rev. DR.. John 2. Carson. pastor %
the Central PRESBYTERIAN Church. Brook
Ivn- VINO shortly viii complete quarter n
a. century IN the pulpit
When Dr. Carson left the ReGornst
Presbyterian Seminary ar Allegheny and
was ordained on May -. 1856. at the cfureb
or which ne is pastor = was known al the
Barorned Presbyterian chrssh. 1t oceu-
r,ed 2 large frame structure at Tompkrs
and wflloUzhby avenues pr. carson Uas
then twenty-five years old,
within the next seven years he eoneiESe1
tat the doctrines Of the Reformed Prsshy-
tAr,ar, Church we're too narrow for him Hs
,,as especially displeAsed with the attituAe
=, the church toward politics. In 1902 he
1s,sr,dned TO leave tee Denomination and
become a regular Presbyterian minister
Half bls congregation determined 70 saanga
their denomination with him. These msnz.
hers bor1zhf out the interests Of the other
half Of the congregation IN the church
b,,fIdfns. The members who determined %
abide b. the 0ld doctrines opened a new
church in Monroe streer under the Old
name
The Central Presbyterian Church. Ths
new name Of the organization, had IN 1852.
at tine time Of reorganization. a COMPARE
1tvelT small membership bat the Numbers
grew with remarkable raps6isyr ard soon
demand was heard for a new church THIS
xuas satisfied three four years late-,
ruhen the Central Church Joined Ut1h
Trinity Church and put up new building
at Marcy and jefferson avenues -
The new building has 1870 church Strings
and $50 chapel sittfnss. The entire property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Mason Clarke ia pastor when Dr. Il X L.
Gould president of the City and SUBURBAN
Home Company, spoke before large sdtn-
srfng of the housing conditions IN Brook
lyn The project, however, was first thoughI
OF by the members of the tenement house
committee of the Heights branch OF the
Women's Municipal League. Of which Mrs
Thomas r French is chairman, and they
invited DR. Gould to speak on the subject
more than year ago. Soon after Edward
w Oraway, who Is deeply interested In
social work. began 10 agitate the propo-
sition, with the result that some OF the
most prominent churches took il up- and
there is now on hand $4,000 raised from
shares already taken.
The committee from Holy Trinity, OF
which the Rev. Or. j. Howard Melish IS
pastor, has subscribed s9a.e93. the Prospect
Heights branch Of the Women's Municipal
League has PUT in about $500, and the
Heights branch not quite SO much otnsr
churches active in securing shares are the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian, Ir. tle-
land B. McAfee, pastor; the Central Pres
byterian. DR.. John F. Carson. pastor the
First PRESBYTERIAN and the Church Of the
Pilgrims. Among the individuals who have
already bought shares are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic B. Pratt. George D. Pratt, Her
bert 7. Pratt, Harold T. Pratt. Frank G.
Munson, Alfred T. White. Henry F. Noyes.
William A. Reid, Charles A Hull, Mrs
Stephen Loines. Mr. and Mrs H Edward
Dreier. Miss Mary R. Babhett, Miss Ruth
Bowers. George ~. Davidson. Miss 6aiiie
Ditmas, Mrs. Harry Tarbox and Mrs. Louis
Steiber-
The tenements are to contain about three
hundred and twenty-five apartments. 20 per
cent being OF four rooms. 30 per cent be-
ing OF two rooms and the remaining ones
being OF three rooms each. There will be
abundant air and sunlight. excellent plumb
ing and all modern improvements, inelud-
ing hot water steam heat, gas ranges and
stationary porcelain tubs Steam laundry
drivers will also be installed in tho base
raents The City and Suburban Home
Company, which has been successful IN me
erection of model tenenlents IN Manhattan,
has entire charge of the building.
According to the report of the committee
on congestion of population, BROOKLYN has
at present fifty-nipe thousand w1ndoWlesS
rooms and more than seven thousand cell
lar tenements. The United Neighbor hood
Guild in whose territory the land is, is
taking an active interest in the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
MODEL HOMES FOR POOR
Splendid Site Purchased for
BrookIyn's New TenementS.

Having as its object the smelioration OF
the conditions existing in the most con
gested parts of Brooklyn, the committees
back of the model tenement house move
nent could scarcely have secured sue
where the possibility OF doing gooa Wouiu
be greater than that to which title was
taken last Wednesday. The new eutidinGs
will occupy the entire block on PARK ave
nue.. from Raymond street TO St Edward
Place. opposite the City Park ana navy
ward. Situated in the centre Of the factory
district they will be aVailahls to the, wage
earners. while the park opposite will afford
a safe place for the amusement and recre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
MAYOR HOWARD BANKRUPT
Files a Voluntary Petition with
Liabilities of S36,d15.

Boston, April So.-Arthur P. Howard
Mayor of Salem. whose financial difficulties
have been much IN the public eye since his
election filed a voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy. through his counsel. in the United
States District Court here to-day. HIS as
sets are scheduled uncertain. His la
bilities, amounting to S36,415, are principal
w for borrowed money and unpaid board
bills
There are eixty-eight claims against
Mayor Howard. all of which are unsecured
Among them arc Irving Bush of New
York, $500, borrowed by the petitioner IN
Paris; Sherrys Restaurant, New York,
1924: Oxford Realty Company, New York,
$500 for board and rooms: Holland House.
New York s179 for meals Those who
loaned money to Howard include E. a.
Levy, ]. B. Melville, Frank E. Burd, of
New York, and A. P. Hunton. of Newark,
n. J., the amounts ranging from 500 to
$500.
The schedule recites that Howard has q
life interest in one-twelfth of the estate of
his father, the late Joseph P. Howard, of
New York but this is held in trust, and is
not available for creditors. Mayor Howard
was a resident of New York until 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Overflow Budget of Monday Values

$3.50 10 $500 Gretoune Curtains,
S1.s9 a pair.
500 Linen Imported Couch Covers,
csc.
soc. TO Ace Valenciennes Laees, Csc.
a dozen yards.
Women's $3.50 Full Length Pengee
Coats, S11.95.
Annual Tea and Coffee Sale-Finest
Brands az Lowest Prices.
45c White Imported Dimities, 2oe.
a yard.
800 and SIPS All Wool Chiffon
Panamas and Self Striped Serges,
SOC. yard
Women's Foulard Dresses. Sl4.eS.
Solid 10k Gold Tie Clasps and Cuff
Links, SEQ and S275 values, at Si.10
and $3.50.
Mems Fancy Coat Shirts, SIC.
Mems l5c. Half Hose, &c.
$500 Flor de Merede Cigars, $3.50.
Mems SOC. Underwear. 27e.
$500 Chiffon Taffeta Silk Pettieoats.
S1.so.