davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
Mrs. clifton carter;s bridge.

Mrs. Clifton Carter entertained in
formally at four tables of bridge yes
terday afternoon at her home ON Col
lego street Tile prizes were hand
some lacQuered trays, and were won
by Mrs Macomb. Mrs. Wooten. Mrs.
Wilbur of Fort Ruger and Mrs. Ed
ward Holmes of Berkeley, Cal. The
pretty home was decorated with
white and lavender asters. After the
awardmont of the prizes the hostess
ana her guests adjourned to the din
ing room, where delicious refresh
ments were served from n table hand
somely decorated with mauye asters
and maidenhair fern. Mrs. ;NlDnt
gomery MacOmb served the ices and
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper poured
nos and brilliant colored obs passed
the refreshments. Among Mrs. Cliff
ton Carriers guests were Mrs. Mont
gomery Macomb, Mrs. James Wilder
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Mrs.
Kelley of Los Angeles. Mrs. Dan
Hand of Ilelehua, Mrs. Neville, Mrs
Wilbur, Mrs. Byron X. Baird, Mrs
Edward Holmes. Mrs. Wooten, Miss
Clay. Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mrs. +. b
Edwards, Mrs. Hobby, Mrs. Edward
J. Timberlake, Mrs. Herbert Stevens
and Mrs. George Potter.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder's Tennis Tea.
The Hon. and Mrs. Charles Rice
and Senator and Mrs. Eric Allre,
Knudsen of Kauai and Miss Lamber
son of Portland. Ore, will be tho
guests of honor mt tennis tea thai
Is to he given Monday afternoon by
affair viii he given at the tennis
courts of the Moana Hotel, and tel
will he served at the attractive club
house. These courts are by far The
best in town. and are ideally stu
aied-surrounded by beautiful cocoa
nut palms and are always cool. Mon
days affair will be extremely infor
NAL and the invitational list Is small
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. The
only twenty-five guests have been in
yited. A number of splendid matches
have been arranged that will be very
interesting to watch. Among the
players will be Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Miss Bernice Hartwell Miss Glare
Kelley, Miss Dorothy Hartwell. Sem
ator and Mrs. Eric Alfred Knudsen.
the James Judds, the Hon. and Mrs.
Charles Rice, Mr.. Walter Dillingham;.
Mr.. George Fuller, Mr.. Robert Thomp-
son and others. Mixed doubles and
singles will be played. The guests
have been invited for half after three.
4 4 4
Miss Macfarlane's Launch Party.
Miss Alice Macrarlane was the
hostess at an enjoyable supper and
launch party that was given at the
Macfarnne place at Pearl Harbor.
The party motored TO this attractive
home in time for n delicious picnic
supper. After the elaborate repast
cruise was taken around the har-
bor Those present were Miss Alice
Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Davis
Miss Nina Berger, Miss Geraldine
Neumann, Miss jessie Kennedy
Mr.. Ed. Hedemann, Mr.. Bob McCor-
riston. Mr. Herbert Dowsett, Mr.
Guilford Whitney and others.
4 + 4
House Party at Ahuimanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane are
| entertaining ut n house party Sunday
that will be given in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry button of San Fran
cisco. Among their guests will be
Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Cowles. Hon
and Mrs. C. Rice. Major and Mrs
George Potter, Miss Edith Cowles
| and others.
4 X 4
Hotel Stewart Party.
The management. of the Hotel Stew
ART OF this city. following an establish
cd custom of that hosiery, has ar
ranged for the annual gathering of TIL,
residents of the Hawaiian Islands and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

Wilder, Miss Gertrude Harding. Miss
Blanche Dwinell and Mr.. Lawrence
Judd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
Colonel Pnrkcrs Poi Luncheon.

Nocfarlano. MIR and Mrs Bertlemau
Mr. and Mrs. Chen Low, Mr. and Mrs,
FALL, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lucas. Mrs,
peckIev. Mrs Doryie, Mrs. Craig, Mrs.
Epo Mr. and Nrs .Jobn Lane. DIR. and
Mrs Henry MURRAY. Mrs. Berger.
Misses McIntyyo Miss Nina Berger.
Miss A,ice M,cror,,pe. Miss Mary
Low Judge Sullivan Mr.. John Carey.
Cant Johnson. Mr. Robert Single,
Ar Ered sbinyIo Mr. Jobn McCros-
ca, M Er,nk NcIn,vre. Col Parker.
Ernest parker. Prince Kalanianaole,
Mr. Drew, and others.
1 l. l.
a., a., r.... w,..,
WV ""u -
:, I"'e,'"' u.,o,,,.,,o
| Mr. anu ",S' -,
e".e' ''i,',u "'o ",,,,a,.,' o,a,,ns
parry a,u s"p'u, "eu" D,a s"us 80
ut "a'N'N' n'' e"'os "D ~
was given VI no""p VI oe"''o' an,
M'S' h''o N'.''" , ~
u''Se p' ,.
1870 -, so,a,or ,na A.. Er,o Afro,
Kn,,son Mr. aud Mrs charles waite
A.. n, trs IT, y,,ng Mr. coorpe
,,,,,,,o,aa NJ co,ryo E,,,er and
a,hons
Mrs. COOKS hridee rarN'
Mrs. COOK wie Oh 'aP''''h .oo"' ~"
tertuned NJ n Dridge party III "onor
,of her mother ana sister, Mrs' JON.
a. Gamble anu MISS barrie "a"ip'e VI
pennsylvania Inc eh,er'" ~, VOC
perfect III every o''a'
were ex,rehe'y pretty anu ."o 49,
rations ior the in,er'or VI W, non'
were carriea OUT ny i'e""' VI ~.
ical pains ana ia'ehu''' "" W.
asters. MIS- 'onnSon' "o 80
MISS hatherlhe s'ep''"s an" .,s
Gay won 'ne p'i~eo,
latterhooh ueiicio"s i'''esn.'"''
served. nose ""o e"'1 LIZ. -
charming hos'ess "osp,"',s ",,,
MIS-. Moh'so"'e,! ".'oD' @ A.,
ton Z. carter mrs' ~ .a,ppe' w.,
r. u. Edwurus' mts. ~ a. w ID
Waiiace' Mis' ",
Burhham' Mrs .rhes. N'''"rn 49,
stone MIS-. raruee' 'S, n,pana
Mrs W. d. nraN"n' WISE So, No.
Cartwrish,' Mls' ',upo u' ~
Wooteh, MISS .,uy' ",s, T,.,," ME-
ward Mrs' "a,h'"s' ''S 49,
neisier, MrS' E'"",u -,
. MIS- Wi'p"'' "'S ,,,,,,' No..
stuart johnston Mrs' "n'' 49,
turner, "'S, '"uos r. A.. II,
neus' MISE Wv" a. shr,,,o
BaIuWlH, MTs' TI"uS"' "''' '""t'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

Mrs. Charles Rice's Luncheon.
The OAHU Country Club will be the
setting for q beautiful society func-
ton that will be given next Tuesday
by Mrs. Charles Rice of Kauai. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

nature OF the AFFAIR will he a lunch
con thai is to he given In honor Of
the hostess sister-in-law. Mrs. Thorn
rs v. King, Covers will be arranged
for twenty.
4 4 4
Lieutenant and Mrs. Guyler's Bridge
Lieutenant and Mrs. Guyler, u. $.
NJ, will entertain at six tables of
bridge on Tuesday of next week. on
the occasion Mrs. Edward Holmes will
be the guest of honor. The affair is
to be given at the Hotel Colonial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
Mrs. Swanzy's Lunch.

mrs. Swanzy's Lunch.
A jolly crowd of society folk motor
ed To Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy's country
home at Kuoloa yesterday, to partake
of an Informal luncheon.
The party arrived In plenty Of time
to take a dip, wi ich had a tendency
to whct up the appetites. A dainty
luncheon was then served. The color
scheme was pink and green. Among
those attending were Major and Mrs.
T. J. Timbcrlake, Mr.. and Mrs. George
sherman, MIR. and Mrs. Blackman Mr.,
Judd, Miss Laura Mott. Mr.. Dickson
/ Mott and Mr.. Wrcnn Timberlakc.
+
| Mrs. L'Hommedieu's Luncheon.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. L'Homme-
dieu entertained at luncheon that
was given In honor Of Miss I.amber-
son of Portland, Ore The pretty
AFFAIR was given at the Colonial Hotel
A fancy basket filed with Duchess
roses and yelled with pink tulle
formed beautiful decoration. The
place cards were heads of famous
French beauties In miniature effect.
encircled in a gilt frame garlanded
with roses. Among Mrs. L'liomme-
deus guests were Miss henderson,
Mrs. Harry Wilder. Mrs. Robert
Bond, Mrs. Gardner Wilder. Mrs.
Nelson Baker Lansing, Miss Edith
Cowles. Miss Charlotte Hall and
Miss Phinney.
4 4 4
Mrs. Charles Rice's Luncheon.
The OAHU Country Club will be the
setting for beautiful society func-
| tin, that u,ill no viyan npyt Tuesday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

United Service Bridge Club. y
Mrs. Neville. wife of Major Neville.
will act as hostess at the United
Service Bridge Club that viii meet
on the twenty-frst Of August at the
Hotel Colonial.
= 4 r
Or. and Mrs. Cooper's Dinner.
Monday evening Or. and Mrs.
Charles Bryant Cooper will entertain
at dinner in honor of Senator and
Mrs. Knudsen of Kauai.
+ 4 4
Continued on Page 14)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
Hotel Stewart Party.

The management. of the Hotel Stew
ART OF this city. following an establish
cd custom Of that hostelry, has ar
ranged for the annual gathering of the
residents of the Hawaiian Islands and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
The Meyer-Lindorf Company's
ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
o'e'Fs"es a DOMESTICS

There's much Of the winter to come; this gives
chance what you most need.
KMoNo CLOTH, 11c-1s In heavy heeced kmono cloth in
price, per yard
OXFORD CLOTH, 14c-32 in Oxford cloth for waists and
dresses complete line Of colors 25c quality 14C
FANCY soiESETTE, 15c-27 in. fancy soiesettes in all
colos 25c value clearance price. TSc
MOHAlR CLOTH 7c--32 in. cotton mohair cloth in blue
brown and 12k6 quality
ALL CALlCOES-Per yard sc
84 BROWN SHEETING-- zoe kind, yard. 15C
90 BROWN SHEETiNG-25c value to go at. Sc
ia BROWN SHEETNG-Tha sold for 30c, to go du ing
this clearance sae yard. ZIG
COTTON FLANNEL, 6c-Good quality unbeached cotton
flannel, worth &c; to go at DC
aein MUSLIN, sc'Cream of the Crop" S6 in beached
muslin; regular 10c quality, per yard &c
BROWN MUSLIN, 5c36 in. good quality unbleached mus
OUTINGS, good of both dark light
outings sale, &c
$t0o FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS. ............... .89c
$1o0 WOOL SKIRT PATTERNS S................... .79c
WOOL MAPPED BLANKETS, $205-72xS4 in. heavy wool
mapped blankets in white and tan $275 value, for
75c COTTON BLANKET in grey white. .55c
ALL WOOL BLANKETS 20 per cent off,
CRETONNES, 12ac36 in. heavy, Persian and floral
sold 15c 18c this SALE Ac
BED SHEETS, 5ac-8x90 good quality bleached sheets,
worth 79c to each. .59c
ALL CoMFoRTs-Reduced 20 per cent.
SHEETS, 45c-81x90 unbeached sheets, to at this
SLIPS each96x5 full bleached pillow slips
would be cheap at 12kc; for this sale, each Be
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
SOME FISHING HERE

Gresham, Ore. Cor. Portland Or
egonian)
Salmon trout fishing in the Sandy
River Is the leading sport just now.
The fish have been running In great
schools In such numbers that fisher.
men wading IN the rifles were thrown
Off their feet.
At the falls, near the mouth of Bull
Run River, the fish were so thick that
they were pulled out by dozens.
George Moulton and Oscar Carlson on
Sunday brought home a wagon load
which they snagged by means of a
hook on throw line. At almost ev-
cry cast fish would be hooked and
dragged ashore. Settlers are sailing
large quantities for winter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
The Meyer Lindorf Company

Mr. Carl Sellers has returned to
Hiram College after spending the holi
day vacation with relatives in the city
"Edgemont"- Creamy" crack
er sold by Poppleton, East Gambler
street.
Mr. Yale Carey went to West La
iayetts, Ohio, Tuesday noon to make
an extended visit.
Mr.. ID. M. Dorsey of South Vernon
left Tuesday noon for Barnesville on
business
Mr.. l.. A. Stream went to Utica
Tuesday noon to attend to some mat
ters of buslness
The public and parocnial scnools
opened today after the holiday vaca
tion.
Mr.. Warner Devoe returned to
Chicago, ILL.,. today after spending the
holidays with relatives In the city.
Mr.. Ward Sawvel of Coshoctor
spent Monday In this city. the guest OF
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Alton G. Hunt of Elk City, Oh
lahoma, formerly of Mt. Vernon, Is
the guest of friends In the city.
Mr.. William II. Thompson left this
afternoon for Toledo, O., on business
trip.
January 3, sale on all millinery
Trimmed hats less than one-half price
Great reduction on ostricl feathers a
McHales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ward of near thii
city were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Chrisman OF Homer a few
days last week.
Solid meat oysters, certified as san
itary by tho officers OF the state II
which they are grown. sold by Popple
ton, East Gambler street.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan of East Bur
CESS street left Tuesday noon for Mar
ietta, o.. where she will make an ex
tended visit with relatives.
Miss Lillian Craner returned to Hli
am college, whore she Is student, OF
Tuesday morning after spending tn
holidays with her parents In this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03

Miss Dalee McClelland of Buffalo
N. Y, is spending several days with
her sister. Mrs. II. c. Daniels of East
Gambler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Porter OF Mt
Vernon spent Monday in Buckeye City
the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. e. l.. Por
ter.
Messrs Ruby Chrlsman and Glenn
Ward have returned to their home In
this city after spending few days
with relatives in Newark and Homer
Mayor and Mrs. I, b. Scholes o.
Buckeye City spent Monday in this
city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E
Hess of West High street.
Mrs. John Walton and daughter
Gladys, of South jackson street have
returned to their home after severa
days visit with relatives in Newark
Mr.. James Cooper returned to Co
lumbus last night after spending New
Years with his mother, Mrs. Freder
lex Cooper.
Mrs. d. e. Sapp and son, Allen, re
turned last night from visit of tel
days with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. AL
len. at Glendale, Ohio.
Messrs. Carl Sellers and Ralpl
Reed of this city returned to Hiram
college Monday to resume their stud
les after spending several days witt
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Riggall ana Mr.
and Mrs. ]. g. Todd Of this city ief
Tuesday noon for Pittsburg. wher,
Mr.. Todd and Mr.. Riggall will attent
to some business matters.
Professor Harry Moffit OF Hiram
college returned to resume his dutle
at that institution on Tuesday morn
ing after spending two weeks at hi
home in Mt. Vernon,
Owing to- the fact that the Higl
school building was inadequately heat
ed Tuesday morning, the students II
that building were dismissed at abou
nine O'clock. The building was heate,
in the afternoon, however. and III,
school work was resumed as usua
after the holiday vacation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
The Meyer Lindorf Company
Mrs. Mcdonald and son, Howard

Mrs. Mcdonald and son, Howard,
visited in Utica on Monday.
Mr.. Anthony Schiappacasse of this
city has received word of the death
of his brother, John Schiappacasse,
which occurred Sunday at his home
In Marion, Conn.
Mrs. Mary McManis has returned
to her home on South Jackson street
after a several days visit with her
father, Mr.. ID. NJ. Tilton of near Jello-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis Pinkley have
returned to their home in Canton af-
ter an extended visit with Mrs. Pink.
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Til
ton of near Jelloway.
The two newest numbers of Memo
Self-Reducing corsets are now In
stock; Nos. 319 and 321. price $500.
Come In and let us show you their ad.
vantage. A. A. Dowds Dry Goods Co.
The losers In the guessing contest
on the majority of the candidates for
governor In Knox county at the No.
vember election will entertain the
winners at the Log Cabin cafe this
evening at o'clock.
Mrs. w. H. Pratt. Miss Ellen Pratt
and Mr.. Hazen Pratt, who were holi'
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Devin, returned Monday
evening TO thoir home at Ken,lworth
Ill.
Mr.. Sturges Cooper, who has been
spending his holiday vacation here
left last night to resume his studies
at the medical college of Columbia
University.
The two newest numbers OF Meme
Self-Reducing corsets are now in
stock: Nos. 319 and 321. price $500
Come In and let us show you their ad
vantage. A. A. Dowds Dry Goods Co
! The Misses Pearl and Daisy
Lauderbaugh returned to their home
in Columbus Monday after spending
several days a. the home of Mrs
Hattie LaudsrDaugh OF East Chestnut
| street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03

Mrs. G. C. Baughman is seriously
Ill at her home in Brandon.
Mr.. William Row is confined to his
home in Brandon by an attack of
mumps.
Mr. Frank Parks is confined to his
home in Bloomfield by severe at.
tack of Illness.
At Lyric tonight, &c. Loves Old
Sweet Song" "The Little Prospect"
and Brothers"
Mr. William l.. Robinson has gone
to Tuscola, ILL.,, where she will visit
with her mother.
You are invited to attend dance
In the South Vernon hall, Thursday
evening, Jan. s, 1911. South Vernon
Dance Club.
Mr.. Lou G. Wythe of Auburn, N.
Y, formerly of Mt. Vernon, spent
Monday In the city the guest of rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. ID, @. Baxter has returned to
her home in Brandon after spending
several days with realtives in Bran
don.
Mrs. w. c. Hodges OF Chesterville
attended the funeral of the late Isaac
LaFever at F'redericktown Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. William Haycock of LaPorte,
Kentucky. is making a several days
visit with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Iiaycock OF Sparta.
Chicken pot pie at The Manhattan
Restaurant Wednesday for dinner.
Meals 25c. Lunch 15c. Lee w. Thrail-
kill, Prop.
Miss Frances Bishop has returned
to Pittsburg, Pa, after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Bishop.
Messrs. Alfred. Vorys and Beck OF
Lancaster, Ohio. spent Monday in Mt
Vernon, the guests of the Beta Phi
fraternity.
Mr.. Harper Russell and Mr.. Donald
Harper went TO Gambler today to re-
sumo their studies at Kenyon after
spending the holiday vacation in this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
GALLAGHER UP FOR TRIAL

Jersey City. N. j., Jan. 3--James J.
Gallagher. who shot and seriously
wounded Mayor Gayor on the deck of
the steamship Kaiser der Crosse at
Hoboken, on August 9 last, was ar
raigned in court for trial today on an
indictment charging felonious assault
on William II. Edwards. New York's
Commissioner of Street Cleaning, who
stood beside the Mayor and was
slightly wounded at the time OF the
shooting. The belief prevails that
Gallagher will be found insane and
that the celebrated case will end with
his commitment to an asylum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
UNCLAIMED MAIL

Tho following letters remain un'
claimed In the Mt. Vernon postonice;
To avoid delay In delivery have
your mall addressed to street and
number. p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postofllce
10 avoid delay In delivery, have youi
mail addressed to street and number
r. o. box or general delivery.
Armstrong, Miss Efile
Bebout, Charles
Biggs, Jay
Bricker. Miss Minnie
Burroughs. Mrs. II. d.
CLANCY. C. r.
Cook. Bert
Coss, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis. Mrs. Eta
Dlmock. Mrs. Otis
Basterday. Frank
Gibson, Frank
Gibson, Edward q.
Hortley, Mrs. Homer
Hardgrove, Miss Helen
Harris, Master VIM. l..
Higgins, ii. b.
Hoar. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hughes. ed.
Jones, Enos.
Leachnauer, Frank
Lindner. Miss Annie
Mahir, Floyd
Neidigh. Miss Ethel
Nemeth, Gabriel
Otte. Gee
Pickering. Geo. A.
Phillips, c. ID.
Robinson. Mrs. Bert
Smith. Mr.. DR..
Bmythe, Miss Ktherine
Splitter. Miss Hazel
Snites, Mrs. Lucy
Btrohn, Miss Edith
Tucker, Mrs. l., q.
vanausdle. Miss Bessie
Welch, G. d.
Wright, Sam
SHERIDAN G. DowDs, P. M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
SHORT LOCALS
Butter soc; eggs 3Sc.
Gem Laundry, z N. Main st.
ClonRh for sowing machinea.

Butter 3Oc; eggs 3Sc.
Gem Laundry, 7 N. Main st. II
Ciough for sewing machines. tt
Funeral emblems, Sharp's speciality.
Mr. Ray Johnson went to Cleveland
Tuesday morning on business.
Mr.. VIM. w, Stlnemates went to
Toledo this afternoon on business.
Calks cured by Hanford's Balsam.
Mrs. Amy Coulter has returned from
visit at Toledo, Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh.
Mr.. Park Grant and son, Orln, visit
ed Jesse Flack OF South Vernon Fri
day and Saturday OF last week
Mrs. Ella Colburn of Columbus is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. b.
Henderson of East Gambler street.
Miss Julia Dyer OF Neil avenue
Columbus. o.. Ia the guest Of her cou-
sin. Mr.. Ned Henderson.
Mrs. Ralph Baltimore OF Cleveland,
who is visiting in Mt. Vernon. spent
Saturday In Gambler.
Cure sore throat by rubbing on thor
oughly Hanford's Balsam.
Mr.. Charles Dermody returned to
Tifiln Monday after spending several
days with relatives In Mt, Vernon.
Mrs. Laura Postle OF Gambler is
spending week In Cleveland, the
guest OF relatives.
The Misses Margaret. Mary and
Sarah Reynolds OF Columbus spent
Monday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
James A. schaeffer OF West Vine
street.
For sprains rub on and rub In Han
ford's Balsam thoroughly One gooC
application Is worth several light ones
WANTED-All kinds OF furs; high
est market prices paid at all times
will take In on Thursdays and Sat
urdays at Waddell's livery barn. Be
fore selling call on me. w. P. Saw
vel. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
''''Ts"'' o9 Shirt Waists

Winter Waists, $1.oo-We have
a new line of poplin and mohair waists
in black, tan, b'ue, rose and white
marked especially at, each. 1.OO
Tailored Waists, 69c-Broken siz-
es In ladies white tailored waists;
sizes 38 to 46; sold regularly for $1.00;
to clean up, each .SDC
IL silk waists to clean up
Belts, 35c--Ladies' pain and fam
cy Soc belts; sample line to clean
up '...... ............. DC
25c and SOC Belts--A broken lot
to cleanup at Be
Silk Waists, $275-Ladies' fine
taffeta silk waists in red, navy, black,
green and copenhagen; $3.50 our regu.
lar piice; to go now ..........S2 2,7J
Silk Scarfs, 35c-Ladies' silk mes
saline scarfs In white, cream and
blue; 12x36 inches; to go now. $50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
5OcIWork Shirts 39c

Mems work shirts in good mater
ials; brown, tan, blue and black col
ors; all sizes; regular soc kind
now .............. 3Dc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
''''Ts"'' of Dress Goods
and Silks

Cloth Remnants, 75c a yard--We
bought from large New York house
their remnants of cloth left from maxi
ing suits and coats. There are all
colors and materials In lengths of
from to Az yards; worth from $1.50
to $3.50 yard; your choice, per
yard .............. ............I5C
Silks at 29c-One lot of mixed
silks that sold at Soc and Csc to close
out, per yard. ................. .2Dc
36-in. Taffeta, 79c-A splendid
heavy black silk taffeta SO In. wide that
Is cheap at $1.00 to go at this sale,
per yard .................. .7DC
36 In. Peau de-soie, $1.23--This
heavy black peau-de-soie silk comes
36 in wide and sells at $150 regular
price; this sale ..............S1.2 .23
$1.25 Satin Duchess, 1896 in.
heavy, lustrous, satin duchess silk
that sold for $1.25 yard, for clearance
sale .......... ................I .I9c
$500 Plaids, 75c-A very fine
quality wool plaid cloth. Five pat
terms Of 5 yards each that sold for $2
per yard originally; to go now, per
yard ................. IDC
Fancy Worsteds, 49c--56 in. stripe
worsteds; regular 79c values, marked
now, per yard ..................4 .49C
27 in. Wool ChaIlies, fsc-39c
values to clean out. ...19C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-03
o''''s"'' q Hosiery and
Underwear
All winter weights must go here.

All winter weights must go here.
Ladies' Underwear, 40c-Ladies'
soft deeced ribbed pants and vests
that sold for Soc; now mum. .4Oc
Mems Underwear, doc - Mems
heavy sanitary fleeced pants and vests
to go now at. .4Oc
Ladies' 25c FIeeced Underwear
NOW .................. 19C
Sleeping Garments, rs per cent off
DIR. Dentan's sleeping garments for
children; sizes 2 to 12; your
choice .............O .One-Fourth Off
Wool Underwear, 7ec-Ladies
white wool pants and vests; fine soft
ribbed vest that solu for S1.00 per gar
ment to go now. ..73C
Union Suits, 7oc-Ladies' cotton
fleeced ribbed union suits; regular 81
values; now. ........... .......z9C
Ladies' Hose, 11c-Ladies' black
ii,bed top, fieeced hose, our regulai
15c quality, per pair. ...11C
Hose, 15c-Ladies' fine ribbed
hose, slight impei fections otherwise
would sell for 25c; choice per
Mems Hose, 1ec-Men's isle half
hose in grey, green, blue, rose and
wine Csc quality; per pair 19c