davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
NOTED MAlOR AND fINANCIER.
Death OF yelling q. SickeI. Who Was
known Throughout the Country.

TRENTON. y, j, July Is. yelling G..
Sickel formerly Mayor of Trenton and
one of the citys most widely known
business men. died at his summer home
AT Spring Lake TODAY. He is s,irv wed
by his wife. who was Miss Harrin gton of
Detroit and hy one son, John Harring-
ton Sickel.
Mr. Sickel was born in Trenton in 1883
He inherited modest competence from
his father. which he built up to n con-
siderable fortune The lavishness with
which he entertained his friends and
business associates was known from
New York to San Francisco
He began his bus mess career as pot
terry salesman. In 1885 he organized the
United Rubber Company which bought out
manufacturing plant and became the
United and Globe Rubber Manufacture
ing Company MIR, Sickel sold his interest
in that and devoted his time to the Hewitt
Rubber Company of New York and Chi
cago an q the Hudson Rubber Company.
OF which he was practically the owner
As a politician the methods of Mr.
Sickel were original and effective. He
was elected Mayor of Trenton in 1897 by
the largest majority ever given a candi-
date He had a faculty for advertising
his city wherever he went one of his
favorite pastimes in strange city was to
order load of hay sent To the City Hall
with directions that it r placed in the
cellar This seldom failed to attract
attention and il gave the Mavor an oppor-
tunity to gain publicity for his home town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
TERRELL TO IIOkE SMITH,.
senator Won't Please the Governor by
Withdraw ing Ills RcsigRatiOn.

ATLANTA. July is Senator Joseph NJ
Terrell notified to-day Gov. Hoke Smith
that he would notwithdraw his resignat ,on
az United States Senator as requested by
the Governor after it was presented to
him Friday afternoon
senator Terrell declares il would be
presumptuous for him to return 10 Wash
ngton as a United States Senator after
Gov Smith has been elected by the
Legislature to that position and asserts
that under no consideration would he
continue further to discharge the duties
of that office.
The Senator states to the Governor
that il il is imperative that the latter
continue in Georgia a. Governor there
is way For him 10 accomplish that de-
sire and at the same time make II possible
for the State to he represented by two
Senators in Washington.
The General Assembly can elect
another Senator at once says Terrell
IF YOU feel that you must stay here notify
the General Assembly that you will not
accept the natorship to which you
have been elected by it under the assump-
at once Then let the General Assembly
I'LL this vacacny, which ii can do by Tues
dav next
III the Senator 80 elect cd wishes to do
40, he may relinquish the discharge Of the
duties at your will, as you wish me to do,
and you may then give up the Governor
ship after the adjournment Of the present
session Of the General Assembly
\ Senator Terrell declines TO assume tho
responsibility of representing Georgia
in the United States Senate and puts il
right up to Gov. Smith,
Senator Terrell bluntly charges that
Hoke Smith wants to remain Governor
while the Legislature is in session in order
70 play politics. Il will not he . party
J to such q scheme. says Terrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
RID MARS IMPROVING.
RccOv ers Consciousness and Talks About
Ills Fall.

ERIE. Pa. july Is Bud Mars. the
aviator who was hurt here yesterday
when he lost control Of his biplane in an
air pocket and fell 100 feet to the ground,
will probably recover. Physicians at
tending Mars at the Hamot Hospital
to-day said that the slight concussion of
the brain was not serious and that the
internal hurts are now believed to be
slight.
The aviator's breastbone is fractured
and he il bruised and cut from head to
foot Mars recovered consciousness this
morning Hs said he was satisfied that
the accident was caused by his aeroplane
striking an air pocket Mars said;
When began TO drop tried to right
my plane and climb hut found could
not get up again Then ! saw the street
cars in front OF me- and the canvas wall
and tent tried to get under the tele-
graph wires and steer for the tent. for I
knew had to fall anyway"
Mars has been praised on all sides here
to-day. Although he lost control Of his
aeroplane in a spot Of thin air he took
time to wave his hand in reinsurance to
the crowd below. him. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
NJ RT ~ BOWL MOTORDROME.
Man spilled From Shy climbing Auto Is
struck by Another.

There was just one more smash at
Dare Devil Curran's motordrome in
Luna Park. Coney Island a circular
automobile track eighty-tive feet in diam
eter. fifteen feet wide and slanted az an
angle of siNty-tive degrees all the way
around. about II O'Clock last night and
n driver was badly injured
William Thomas. 20 years old. Of 2a3
West Main street, Lexington, Ky, was
skating around the upper edge of the
little cup in a red car, With John Altman
of 10 Bloomin gdale avenue. Garfield.
car and about TO lass Thomas when
one Of the tires of 'rhomas's car blew
M The cars We're going az about forty
miles an hour,
As the exploding tire banged above the
roar Of the engines Thomas's car shot to
sons were seated back Of the fence Of wire
cables that rims the track The specta-
tors sitting ~ the top end Of Thomas 5
untitled pat n fell backward in their chairs
Ia get out Of the WAY.
Thomas's car banged into the cable
fence slid along the fence for yard or SO
and brought up with shock against one
of the stocky posts OF the fence, A front
wheel got by the post on the spectators
side Of the fence and the car hung mo-
tionless from the lip Of the cup.
Thomas was jolted out of the car at
the first impact and rolled down the track
toward the bottom of the cup. While he
was rolling along came Altman car and
struck him. Thomas was flung along
the track. and he fell in heap AT the
bottom. The men and women speCta-
tors made break for the door.
In the place was DR.. John Seeley. who
is an Assemblyman from Steuben county.
The little track necessarily is banked so
steeply that one cannot walk up or down
it, but a ladder was quickly procured
and down this climbed Dr. Seeley TO the
injured man. who was unconscious.
Dr. Seelcy found that Thomas was
badly bruised and cut and that some Of
his ribs were broken. Dr. Waller Of the
Coney Island Hospital later came to the
park in an ambulance and took the in
iured driver 10 the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
DEBTS or LOII< kORN.
Total &l,3l3,f0O, SIoI ,~33 nsecurcd
Cash. SIS Insurance, SI35, ,OIlO

Schedules IN bankruptcy OF Louis
korn, real estate operator OF 3j3 Fifth
avenue. show liabilities 81 3i3. 400 and
nominal assets si9I ,0ls. consisting of
cash in bank. SIS, three-e ghths interest
in leasehold o' IS East Ninth street S27 600,
and shares of stock in realty companies
3F0,O0. Ihes" are 100 shares in the 20
West Twanty->.Cund Street Realty Com
pany. $500, 900, fifty shares in the Jack son
Realty Company. $50 600 and fifty shares
in the Lesk Realty Company, 500 900
OF the liabilities S$32 95g are secured by
mortgages, stocks Sc. sl0l S33 are un-
secured for building material loans. &c
3sl3,15O are guarantees on bond and mort =
cages OF realty companies, and Si0ts
are other guarantees
There are l2i creditors Among the
secured creditors are j. \ Zimmerman.
500, 900; Hay Foundry and Iron Works.
$50 ,s22; \. \. Stem. Si6 $40. W II Mo
keever, s?55n; Price Il Eosrnhaum
S23 800; Hudson Trust Company Sli, ,5D.
Natilonal keserv" Bank. sl5con, and
Chelsea Exchange Bank, 81, 500.
Among the unsecured creditors are
the jackson Realty company. Sis,WW.
Emma Schlerstein, s32 .rW; Milton Dam
mann, $l0,o~; Adolph Eamnann. s7,2iu.
LOUIS y, Mendham. s5,Oo0. all for money
loaned. and \. Sar,orlus slSUou for
commissions
Among the gtitttn,rrs on bonds and
mortgages or realty companies are 10 the
Metropolitan #" insrIiauC" Conn any,
5000 900 Sanu"l IL Jacobs, Sil5OW and
Clark Estate. 1000. H." carries $40 ou
Me insurance and s65,0U accident lnsur-
R0cog -. A. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
DIED..

COWARD Suddenly. At Bristol. r. 7. July ~
Ellen s., widow OF Edw ard Coward and dausn
ter of the late William and Martha Falrs
Funeral st. Michaels Church, Bristol Nonds'
2P.M
HOMER Suddenly. of apopie1y. a. fonse''
y. W on Thursday. July i3, Colonel chaFleS
+. Homer.
Funeral service at his late residence. - Locus.
Hill av., Tonkers. sunday afsn-ec"n 81
o'clock. Interment al convenience OF FANNY
Carriages will meet train leaving Grahn
Central Station cns +. NJ also train LEAVING
l55th st. at clock.
SlCKEL.-On saturday July Is, 1911, a. hbsun
mer residence Spring Lake, y, j. Welns u
Sckel. In the sid year OF his age.
Funeral will take place on Tuesday roTnins
July is Solemn mass Of requiem will he ct'
hrated at ST. Catherine S Church at oclo'''
In,erment at Riveryiew Cemetery, Trenton
y J.. ON arrival OF 2i37 train al Clinton s.
station. Trenton. " ]. Train return!ns "
Spring Lake. AS p. 81.
XhNIER On Friday, Jly H. 1911, a. MS re>'
dence Cedar ST. and Westchestcr sr wee
wood. Mount Vernon. Augustine p. Ma ls'
In the 9th year of his age.
Funeral will take place on Monday. July ".
solemn high mass OF requiem viii oe GER
bratcd at 10 \. NJ, at ST. Joseph's chH'oN
Yonkers, y. Y. Interment ST. joseph 'en''
terry, Nonkcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
lNDERTAkERS.

FRANK u. CAMPBELL. 2Al.3a3M. 2sd ~
Chapcls. Ambulance Service. Tel is-4 'hI',r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
JOSHED THE LIEUT.-COLONEL
story as 10 why Capt. Everett and Lieut.
Hogan v ere sent Homo From state Camp.

According to story current at the State
camp near Peekskill. n. y. Capt John
Paul Everett. commanding Company u.
Of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, and Lieut.
Dennis Hogan of the same command.
who were ordered home from the camp on
Sunday. July .. were sent away because
they didn't recognize Lieut. Col George
" Bunnell, chief engineer on the staff
Of Ma jor Gen Charles F. Roe. and ioshed
him until he felt insulted. Capt. Everett
won't talk about the affair. but one of
his friends among his fellow officers told
the story this way yesterday:
Capt. Everett and Lieut. Hogan re-
ported at camp in response to orders on
the afternoon Of Sunday. July =. and
were duly assigned to q tent. While
seated outside their tent man came
along whom neither officer knew. The
man carried hammer in one hand and
paper Of tacks in the other. while under
his left arm he had some cardboard signs
He halted in front Of Capt. Everett
and asked the Captain, Whose tent 10
this?'
Its Capt Luke McFluke's. and what
do you want OF him. jokingly replied
Capt. Everett.
The unknown man. getting very red
in the face. replied:
How d are you answer me in such q
disrespectful manner when i ask sim
pie question:?
Capt. Everett said: Who are you. l
would like to know
The man. then shaking his finger very
near Capt Everett's face. replied:
You will very soon find out who !
am and learn to act more respectful
Don't you put your finger near my
face again or you will find out who am
said Capt. Everett.
Turning to Lieut.. Hogan. the man said:
Did you hear the remarks made to
mes'
Lieut. Hogan replied Beat it W hile
your shoes are good or you may be taken
away in an ambulance
The unknown man then walked away
still leaving the two officers in utter ig-
noranca as to who he was. ] should have
previously stated that he wore leggings,
riding brooches. a white shirt. campaign
hat and no coat. and had no insignia
TO show any rank il he had any.
A very short time later Capt Everett
and Lieut. Hogan received word that they
were both charged with treating Lieut.
Col George W Bunnell, chief engineer
on the staff of MajorGen, Roe, with dis
respect. and both officers received an
order from Gen. Roe's headquarters di-
recting them tc leave the camp and re-
turn home next morning by 8:oi O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
obituary Notes.

Mrs, Edward Coward OF this city died
suddenly on Friday evening AZ her summer
was. born Miss Ellen $ Fales in Bristol.
R; L., was the widow of an Englishman
WHO died some years ago. She il survived
by her son, Edward Falcs Coward. who is
u stock broker in this city.
The Rev. Robert Arnold Chace ~ years
old son of Henry 7 ,Chace of Chicago, died
his brother, Paul {. Chace, in PiainfeId
\. j. lie had been assistant rector of st
Jamess Episcopal Church in Chicago and
and Ridgeway. y, Cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
DIED..

BERGEI suddenly. on Friday. July H. ,sll a.
LONG Island College Hospital, BrooAS n
rdward J. Bergen, son Of the late Jacob
and Cornelia N. Bergen. in his nifty second
year, ,,,,.
Funeral sery ices al the Church OF the Plgr,n's'
corner Of Henry and Remsen SIS hrooTNn'
on Monday afternoon, July H. al otlock
Intermsa, private.
GREGORY AT Briarclin Manor y w. on July
I, Ia,, Emily Irene wife Of Charles Gregory
Of New York city
Funeral services viii be held al ST. Stephen :
Episcopal Church. eeth ST. and Broadway,
New York city. on Monday. July II. at ii:ao
A. n. lntermsnt private. Kindly omit
flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16

SEA GrRr. n. J.. July i5,-Gov, Wood =
row Wilson took up his residence TINS
afternoon in the executive cottage at the
state camp ground and will remain there
all summer. Mrs. Wilson and his three
daughters came down Yesterday. The
Governor will visit Trenton once week
on TUESDAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16
FANCY NEEDLEWORk DEPARTMENT

FOURTH FLOOR
SUMMER DECORATIVE ARTICLES CONSISTING OF THE
REMAINING STOCK OF CREToNNE DRESSER sCARFs,
PILLOWS, PILLOW SLIPS. TABLE COVERS AND GLOVE.
HANDKERCHIEF AND LACE BOXES ARE ON SALE .AT
VERY MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-16

rur ATTENTION OF PATRONS RESIDING ouTOFToWN DURING
rur SUMNER DIRECTED TO THE MAIL oRpEh
IMPAIRMENT DESIRED INFORMATION WILL BE FURNISHED
on REQUEST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Matched Sets 800 Off

Beautiful embroidery dress sets
flouncings, bands and edgings all to
match-are offered during Anniver-
sary Sale at just 80 percent below
the regular price. The materials are
soft and sheer, and the patterns ex-
elusive. A remarkable opportunity,
such as could occur only during an
Anniversary sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
25 cents

1oc VESTS FOR f5c
Wcmen's summer vests, worth Zoe each !;
Anniversary Sale price, 2 for. .......1 5c
HOSIERY
Many special lots of hosiery are offered
Look for them when you come Monday
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
WORTH TO 500 FOR 48c
Perca1e and bingham dresses for chill
dren of 2 to II years. Neat little dresses
some plain, Others braid trimmed. High
and low necI1ed styles, with long or
short sleeves. Both light and dark colors
are offered. These dresses sell in reg
ular way UP to s1.O0; Anniversary Sale
price. choice .4ec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

18c BATH TOWELS 14c
22x36 Turkish bath towels, white with
red border, good 1Sc values; Anniver-
sary price --...-----.......--.. ..-..14c
25c BATH TOWELS 1ec
21x4O helnmed Turkish bath towels, all
white, closely woven, good value for 25c
each; Anniversary price ...........19
zoe BATH TOWELS 23c
24x42 hemmed Turkish bath towels, all
white, soft and absorbent, worth Soc
each; Anniversary price. ........2 3c
S5c BATH TOWELS 27c
z2x45 hemmed Turkish bath towels, all
white and white with red border, these
are extra heavy towels and sell regu-
larry at 35c each; anniversary price &c
75c BATH TOWELS SIC
27x57 Turkish bath towels, extra fine
weave, double knitted of superior quail
itY yarn, al white, nicely henmed,
splendid value for 75c each; Anniver-
sazy price oSc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

TOWELS FOR $1.oo
22x45 hemmed Turkish bath towels, dou-
bic knitted and extra heavy, white with
red and blue borders, regular price 40c
each; Anniversary price for. -. .$f.oo
CSC BATH TOWELS 47c
27x54 all white Turkish bath towels,
closely woven and soft finish, 65c val
ues; Anniversary price. .4Ic
$3.50 BATH MATS $1.o0
27x45 heavy Turkish bath mats, In
variegated colors, regular price $1.5G;
S1.75 BATH SHEETS SIPS
45x6S white Turkish bath sheets, neatly
hemmed, good heavy quality, sell regu-
larIy for S1.75 each; Anniversary price
$3.50 BATH SHEETS s1.98
SKIP hemstitched Turkish bath sheets,
double knitted of fine yarn, very absorb
ent with velvet touch, regular price $3.50
each; Anniversary price. ...-..$1.98
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Csc HOSE 8 PAIR soc

WomeHs eauze weight cotton hose. made
with double soles, heels and toes and
garter tops This hosiery is factory
amended but the imperfections are very
slight Worth to 25c pair; Anniversary
Special pair for -..............-..5 SOC
25c LACE HOSE zoe
Women's gauze weight cotton hose with
lace boot comes IN ali colers, regular
price 25c pair; Anniversary Special. 2oc
SOC LACE HOSE 26c
Women's tan and black lace Isle hose,
in wide range of good designs, worth
70 SOC pair; Anniversary Special. -. .26c
6oc EMBROIDERED HOSE 2ec
Women's handsomely embroidered gauze
Isle hose in all colors, fine assortment
of designs to choose from, worth to Coo
pair; Anniversary Special 29c
500 SILK HOSE 6oc
Women's pure silk thread hose, IL black,
tan and white, regular price $1.00 pair;
Anniversary Special -........... CSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
$3.50 EMBRo1DERIEs ssc

q to 80 inch flouncings, hundred dir
ferent patterns to select from, values to
$3.50 per yard; Anniversary price. SEC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Anniversary Sale of Enabroideries

This is always of the special features of Anniver
sary Sale This year include every yard of regular
stock well large special purchase of beautiful
broideres Read the items below and will realize that
next week is certainly the time to buy embroideries of all
kinds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Mems Hosiery
25c HOSE f8c

25c HOSE 18c
Mems good quality Isle finished cotton
hose, medium weight, in black and all
the good eolors, regular price 25c pair;
Anniversary Special ...........f8 c
BUSTER BROWN HOSE
Mems Buster Brown hose, fine wear
ing hose, comes in black and coloTs; per
box .-...--.-...--.-... $1.oo
ChiLdren's Hosiery
CSC HOSE 1oc
Children's ribbed cotton hose, medium
weight, made with double soles, heels
and toes, comes in black and good shades
OF tan, worth 25c pair; Anniversary Spe-
Csc SOCKS 26c
ChiIdren's Isle thread fancy socks, al
sizes, worth to S5c pair; Anniversary
SOC HOSE, 8 PAIR $500
Ohildren's and misses gauze isle hose,
in black and white, all sizes, a regular
SOC grade hose; Anniversary Special 3
par TOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .-Sl.UU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Anniversary Sale Of WOmens Silk and Wooden Dresses

Dresses worth to s27.5O; Anniversary
Sale price .--.-...-.-.--.--.--.- $3.50
Dresses worth TO $500; Anniversary
Sale price --.-.--..-------~.-- $26-75
Dresses worth to $4,000; Anniversary
Sale price .--...-......-.- $1,000 29.75
Dresses worth TO $4,000; Anniversary
Sale price .s34-25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

Dresses worth to $500; Anniversary
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. -S11.55
Dresses worth 70 $4,000; Anniversary
Sale price $3.50
Dresses worth to $3.50; Anniversary
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $14.85
Dresses worth TO $500; Anniversary
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sf6.35
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Anniversary Sale Bath 7oveLs

Bath towels are feature for second week Of Anniversary
Sale All grades are offered by far the best prices of the
You should lay good supply of bath towels next
week while Anniversary reductions prevail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Dresses of Bingham,
PercoIe. Etc.

Regular prices $1-25 and $1.4S; Anniver-
saTy Sale price. s5c
Regular prices $3.50 and s1.65; Anniver-
sary Sale price. $1.15
Regular prices S1.75 to sIs5; Anniver-
sary Sale price ....-.----.-.- S1.S9
Regular prices $225 to S2.4S; Anniver-
sary Sale price. .S1.88
Regular prices $3.50 to s2-75; Anniver-
sary Sale price ...-.......'..-.-.-S2 .15
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Children's and Misses White
Dresses 20 Per Cent Off

Children's and misses white dresses,
daintily trimmed in lace or embroid-
cry, are offered during Anniversary
Sale at a discount of 20 percent
Mothers, you must not overlook this
opportunity To save one-fifth on the
ehildren's party and Sunday dresses
Second Floor '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
CSC EMBRoIDERIEs 4sc

CSC EMBR0IDERIES 4sc
Wide flouncings, "a to 81 inches, in
Swiss and cambria, pretty and service
able, values to csc per yard; Anniver-
sary price .-----.--.-.----45
s1.75 EMBROIDERIES 7ec
Wide flouncings, in Swiss and cambria,
for dresses. waists and petticoats, val
ues 20 s1.75 per yard; Anniversary
,,-;ca 7oc
$500 EMBROIDERIES CSC
Fine, sheer enbroideries, for dresses,
waists and dainty underwear, very pretty
patterns and extra well finished edges,
values to $500 per yard; Anniversary
price csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
s1.75 EMBRoIDERIEs 7sc
sec FMBRoIDERIES eac

H7EEILUETSU7J Ot1IC OF 11USIETV
Oh at
of
reiab hosiery Calishers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
WASH WAISTS

$500 WAISTS S1.e4
This lot embraces lingerie waists with yoke and collar
of real Irish lace, madras waists with embroidered
front, tailored waists of pure Irish nen embroidered
marquisette waists and allover embroidery waists.
The values up to $500: Anniversary Sale ga
$500 WAISTS S2s5
Hand embroidered tailored waists and sheer lingerie
waists daintiiy trimmed. Prices range regularly up
to $500; Anniversary Sale price. S2s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

WOMEN'S 25c HOSE 15c
Women's Maco cotton hose, a regular
25c grade but factory nlended, 50 we
offer it as an Anniversary Special at,
per pair -.....-..---. ....--.-..- loc
1oc INDIA LIN0N 1-2c
Regular 10c quality. OF India linon An
niversary Special. per yard 8 1-2c
$50 PARASOLS CSC
Linene and mercerized pongee parasols,
plain and trimmed styles, with neat
natural wood handles, values to $1-5O;
Anniversary Sale price. ......--.-. 96c
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
Fancy parasols for little girls sell regu-
larry for 25c and 35c; Sale price ...-1ec
KIMONOS
Full length kimoRes made of challie,
worth S1.00; Sale price. ..-.-----.-- CSC
Full length lawn limonos, regular price
Use; Sale price. <.--...---..- 48c
Short lawn kimonos, 75c values; Ami
versary Sale price ....--.--...4 8c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

soc, 75c AND S1.o0 DOLLS 25c
A lot of jointed dolls, left over from
Christmas, about 100 IN all, both girl and
boy dolls are included. Regular prices
are soc, 75c and S1.00; we want to close
out this lot of dolls as quickly as posi-
bic, so offer you choice next week, as
long as they last, at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

Anniversary Sale Bargain Annex
anv pecials are noted for next week the Annex
Speca attention is directed to the three big lots Of wash
petticoas also the Vndermuslins Wh6Q you came next
week be sure and pay the Annex visit.