davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
interviewing WiIioughby.

Coolly, yet without in the least
comprehending how best to proceed
Keith drew toward him the only chair
In the room. and sat down. MISS
Hope-more widely known as Christie
| Maclaire-had claimed this drunken
lad as her brother. but. according to
Hawley, he had ~vehemently denied
any such relationship. Yet there must
be some previous association between
the two. and what this was the plains
man proposed to discover. The prob
lem was how best to cause the fellow
to talk frankly-could he be reached
! more easily by reference to the girl
or the gambler? Keith studying the
sullen. obstinate face confronting
him. with instructive antagonism over
his intrusion, swiftly determined on
the girl.
at was not very nice of me to come
in on you this way" he began. apollo
getically, but you see | happened to
know your sister"
my sister? Oh, / guess mott"
Yes. but | do" throwing a con
fdence into his one he was far from
feeling, Miss Hope and | are friends"
The boy sprang to his feet. his face
flushed.
"Oh. you mean Hope? Do you know
her? Say. l thought you were giving
me that old gag about Christie
Maclaire."
Certainly not; who is she"
That's more than l know; fellow
came to me at Carson. and said he'd
met my sister on a stage west Of To
peka. knew he was lyin'. because
she's home over in Missouri. Finally
l got 1t out of him that she claimed Il
be my sister, but her name waa
Maclaire. Why. I don't even know
her, and what do you suppose she
| ever picked me out for her brother
for2"
He was plainly puzzled. and perfect
ly convinced 1t was all a mistake
That his sister might have left home
since he did, and drifted West undel
al assumed name. apparently never
occurred to him as possible. To Keith
this was the explanation, and nothing
could be more natural. considering
her work. yet he did not feel like
SCATTERING the lads loyalty. Faith II
the sister might yet save him.
Perhaps the fellow who told you
he hazarded blindly. speaking the frs
thought which came to his mind. "hat
some reason to desire to make yol
think this Maclaire girl was your SITS
ter"
The suggestion caused him to laugh
at first: then his face suddenly sob
cred. as though a new thought had oc
Cured to him.
Damn me. no, 1t couldn't be that.
he exclaimed. one hand pressing hi
head. He couldn't be workin' NJ
trick of that kind on me-"
Whom do you mean?"
"A fellow named Hawley," evasive
ly. The man who claimed to hav'
met m sister,"
"'Black Bart Hawley?"
The boy lifted his head again. hi
eyes filled with suspicion.
Yes. If you must know: he's
gambler all right. but he's stuck +
me when l was down and out Yo1
know him?"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
What Is It to Be a
Christian?
By DR.. H. 7. MUSSELLMAN,
Of Philadelphia

TEXT--How often shall my brother sin
against me n I forgive him?-Matt
XVIII, q.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
Merely Obeyed the Rules
that's in the rules for drivers and

that's in the rules for drivers and
conductors"
IN the rules for drivers and con.
ductors?" roared the superintendent
Where. I'd like to know"
Certainly" replied johnson. ct,
says always to be polite to passengers.
DO you remember the kind Of a night
last night was? Well. there was a
lady on my a who didn't have an
umbrella and she lived two blocks
from that curve. So / drove hei
home.'-Saturday Evening Post
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
Summoned az Wita

-. w
Whenever Rev. Sold
called on Aunt Candac
custom to set a plate d
before him and then N
what she called "'ligiou
"Wha' fo' does de Lad
denies into de land?" it}
one day.
when folks get 50 bad
removed, some Of en-, s.
den de Lawd permits De I
epidemic" said MI. ID
took a large bite Of gnsl
"Uh-h!" said Aunt q
OATS so, how come d
gets removed along vid 4
"De good ones are SD
witnesses" said Rev, SI
In spirit and clarified h
gingerbread, although st
raised in his utteranc
GIBBS every man a fair ~
Companion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
REQ
lt's the Red Blood csd1
Proper Food NJ

An Ohio o m say1
food gave her good red :
stored the roses Of yoai
plexion that had been
blotchy. She says: |
"For 10 years | bad 500
which produced a breail|
face. The doctors gavslt
name. but their medlsl'1
cure it. Along with ny
Quent headaches, ner'0.']
ually pain in my stolla y
81 got disguised VIA
stopped them and cone.
ll-x /
quit eating everything
Grape Nuts, with fos''~
beverage.
1.-THE headaches, s'0 =
ord rarvous weakness "
most like magic, wnlca
whe the cause was
good food and drink u'''
ready to help. I'D
M blood was purlfs'j
plexion became like "
while my weight ives ~
90 to 100 pounds MAJ
good, solid firm assn'
to be soft and flaOo!' -,
"I recommended ~.
| Postum to one Of my
amicted as l had bsea.
NV advice and in q snel 7 !
stored to complete beau,
3 s'I months her weight
| 100 to 14S pounds ....r,r|
| "our doctor, O1s aa.,s
| Grape-Nuts and pos ",
| declared, the other o.. 70.
hereafter prescribe n
nets for gastritis''
Postum Co.., Battle ~
Read the llt!io .arAx
" ursr read the as -:
one appears .vr,e. NJ
are genuine tf'''
interest, Il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
An Active Nothjno.

The origin of sin is hid in mys.
terry. Its home is in tho darkness.
Nobody knows from whence it comes.
Jesus never mentioned the subject.
Some affirm that there ia no such
thing as sin. If SO, sin Is q very ac-
tive nothing.-Rev. H. e. Purinton,
Episcopalian, Denver.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10

Jack Keith" No expression OF recos
niticn came into the face of the other
and Keith added CURLY. Shall We
talk?"
There was a moments silence. and
then Willoughby swung his feet ovef
the edge of the bed onto the floor.
Fire away" he said shortly, y
til | see what the game Is about"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
No Elevator IN succ...

Ihere are men who crowd about TIL
push-button of an elevator, instead O
k kindly to the steep stairs O
success and they will never get there
or anywhere else.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10

Be sure you are right and then m
ahead. Don't turn around to e +
your neighhors are looking,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
POMONA WllI N
TUBERCULOSIS

,ss " '''i sd 59SstSs3;l,a $. N
ou rdo up the system ste will d
as t to the GOOD Ts s., ssssi'
hacking courhs system asi
live in a HEALTHY GSolspal
This is the sys oody.
produced o. ICED to effect s''a f
slmilation, there t'On autA
,ns all n tuberculosis s sssss
oet more en III sas9a1
covery every dav guused v
pa head what the CASH..
.GslAI
Home Medicine Com,,, y
Gentlemen A''lle' lem
LaGrippe which i aad N
moving cough. 'e'' me vi
This cough CONTINUED !.
{ ri Y ssi,e each time | T.sII
cough 50 much at pisb la r.
,siiic,ent sleep. This i III ~
that it grew into tSt 4 N. ~
Part' as TO the final resns
mar mar Of Nashville, ca ,nsa =!
DAY less than two s1 vs.l into \
me he would send nv "ets, \
remedy PO-MO.NI W
quite both bottles. M . y
sleep all night, and M, nua
improved. l shall cO y! "
remedy until entire IlVn ,asll
confident on that a very I NM
MONA will effect a n NY
the use of what / havsp t y
mat you can help any ". !
have been. you are s,'i i'm ~
Of this statement in !, any, nee Y
Serve this end. N
| On sale by all druggist
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10

helpful world.
De Witte-
/, De Wealth--Yes. VIA
nounced that l desired b
paratively poor man them
eral movement to assist
enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
NOT MUCHLONGER
IN SECOND PLACE
Germany Soon Will surpass
United States as Maritime
Power.
GREAT FLEETS TO MOBILIZE
Mill BE Strongest Force That
Ever Floated in Waters OF
This Hemisphere.

Washington October l3.-The mo-
bilization OF the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets at New York and Los Angeles,
October 80 to November .. Will mark
the gathering of the greatest naval
force that ever noated in the waters
OF this hemisphere This probably will
be the last assembling Of present day
warships. with the United states of
America standing second i'll the list OF
great maritime powers. For ii is GER
tain t1at at the rate Of development
OF the shipbuilding plans OF Germany,
that nation, within three years at
least. will move up to second place.
unless Congress should see MT to au-
thorize additions to the American navy
at least double those now provided
for by the existing naval program.
which contemplates the construction
of but two battleships yearly.
The Navy Department to-day made
public the fun list of the vessels to
be assembled for the great reviews at
New York and Los Angeles. and while
the number combined does not equal
to 1875 vessels reviewed by the Ger
man Emperor at Kiel last summer. the
126 American ships, with their ire
mendous displacement of 693.S44 tons,
are really more powerful than the
German feet.
The Atlantic fleet Will comprise 1902
vessels of all classes. with a total dis
placement of 577.599 tons, and the
Pacific feed twcnty-four vessels of
1925 tons. The comb ined fleets will
include thirty-two armored ships.
while the German fleet numbered
twenty-nine. The American battle
ships will number twenty-five and the
81.
man fleet included twenty-three bat
tleships and six armored cruisers
Modified at New York.
The following vessels will be mobi-
lized at New York:
Battleships = Connecticut Florida,
Utah. Delaware, North Dakota. Michi-
gan, Louisiana, South Carolina. Kan
sas. Vermont. New Hampshire, Mime
sofa. Mississippi, Idaho. Missouri. Ohio.
Georgia. Nebraska. New Jersey, Vir-
ginia. Maine. Iowa, Indiana. Massachu-
sets. Total tonnage, S66.S64.
Armored cruiscrs-Washingto and
North Carolina. Tonnage, $4,000.
Protected cruisers-Salem and Des
Mones. Tonnage. $3.50.
Destroyers--Reid. Flusser. Lamson.
Preston. Smith, Drayton. Paulding. Nc
Call Roe. Terry. Perkins, Mayrant.
Sterret. Wake. Warrington. Patterson,
Monaghan. AmmOn, Burrows, Trippe.
McDonouGh, Wordcn. Total tonnage
15.463.
Torpedo boats-Porter. Biakely. Du-
pont. Barney. Biddle. Craven. Dahlgren.
belong, Shuhrick. stockton. Tindey.
Wilkes. Bagley. Stringham and Norris.
Total tonnage. 1881.
Submarines-Graylin Bonita, Mar
whal. salmon, Snapper, Strinsray Tar
pom. Octopus.
Torpedo boat tcnders-Dixie. Castine
and Severn. Total tonnage, 1856.
misunderstanding Dolphin Mari
eta and Petrol, Total tonnage, 4,737.
Observation-Disclosures UransporD. san
Francisco tmine layer. lebanon
(ammunition ship. Panther (repair
ship. Mayrlowcr converted yacht
Yankton Uender), Celtic and Cuigoa
(supply ships). Solacc (hospital ship
total Tonnage. i0.133
Colliers-Neptunc Cyclops. Hector
CONTINUED on Fifth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
FORMER RECORDS
EASILY BRO K E. N
Attendance for Week Already
Exceeds That of Last Year,
While Crowds To-Day Are
Expected to Run Near
Richmond Day Figure.
Special Features.
Features for To-Day

iP. M.-Band concert. Royal We
netinn Band.
$50 u. M.-Balioon asccnsion,
using nine parnchutcs.
,45 p. M.-DirIgible nirship flight.
i. M.-Day fireworks, special
device not before exhibited here.
l.. M.-Acrobntic exhibit, wire
work ind comedy circus.
$3.50 T.. M.-RunninS races. twelve
entries.
II. M.-Stecpiechnsc. two miles.
$40 y. M.-FIve-niic rnce he
tween automobile md ncroplane-
w. l.. Gordon nnd Waiter IcNnn.
515 T.. M.-M~torcyclc rnres.
Night performance In front of
Ernndstnnd, ncrobnts, ncrini work.
wire walking and comedy circus.
The hest display of fireworks of
the week, with special devices never
before shown here.
Grand climax on Midway mt mid
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Business Is Suspended and
People Are Seeking
Safety
BATTLE is IMP ENDlN G
Revolutionists Are Marching
Northward to Meet I'm
perial Troops.

Hankow. October l3.-Thc resels
have been unable to maintain order,
and business has been completely sus-
pended here and at Han-Yang and
wu-Chang. The working classes are
without employment and are attempt
ing to plumber. Fully half million
persons have fed to the countryside.
1t is reliably reported that rebels
are proceeding northward to meet the
imperial troops, and tnat a thousand
troops in the province of Hinan. adj
joining the dlsafected province OF
Hu-Peh, also are prepared to resist
the imperials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
REBELLION GROWING.
CHINA FACES CHAOS
JUSTICE HARLAN
CRITICALLY ILL
Grave Fears Felt for Aged
Jurist, and Members of Fam
lily Are Summoned.

Washington. D. c.. October iS.-As-
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, is suffering from an attack of
acute bronchitis at his home in this
city. Justice Harlan is seventy eight
years old. and his condition is regarded
as grave because of his advanced age
Justice Harlan has been Ill since last
Monday. when he contracted u severe
cold. The following day he did not
occupy his seat on the bench Chief
Justice White then announced that
Justice Harlan was I'll. though, as fl
was known that a cold had caused
his indisposition, no alarm was felt.
During that day, however, Justice Iiar-
ian became more seriously affected, a nd
on Wednesday bronchitis developcd
To-day and tonight the potient had
nigh fever. which. however, abated TO-
ward midnight Its abatement permit
ted Justice Harlan to sink into restful
slumber. whereupon Misses Laura and
Ruth Harlan and Interstate Commerce
commissioner James harlan and John
NJ. Harlan. Jr., OF Chicago. daughters
and sons of the justice. who had been
summoned to his bedside. gave I'D their
vigil for the night Some hope was
given by this peaceful rest Of the pa-
tent though the attending physician
said as he left the sick room that
Justice Harlan was in very serious
condition.
Dr. Richard c. Harlan. another son.
is in Europe. He has been cabled re-
gardins his fathers critical illness.
and is expected to return by the first
steamer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
REUNION OF MoSBY'S MEN
Shattered Ranks of Famous Veterans
VIII Reform To-day.

Washington. October 13.--The shat
tered ranks of the command led by
War will reform al u reunion to be
held tomorrow at Manassas. Va 1t
was in the country in the vicinity of
Manassas and Falls Church. in the
Shenandoah Valley, and throughout
Northern Virginia that most of the
operations of Mosby's mon were con-
Quoted. Colonel Mosby. in latter years
a familiar figure on Washington
Streets. and for while connected
with the Department of Justice, eX-
poets to be present. Captain Samuel
Chap n, now minister at .oving-
ton. Va: Colonel William NJ. Chapman.
Of Richmond. who was second in com
mand of Mosby's Rangers Captain Ben
Palmer of Richmond: John Russell.
OF Berryrille. Va. and Major Robert
survivors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
AN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
Duke and Duchess of Connaught joy
fullN HeceIXeiI by: Gar

Luke and Duchess of Connaught joy
fully Received by Canadians
Quebec. October l3.-The Duke and
Duchess of Connausht. who are to pre-
side over Rideau Hall. at Ottawa as
representatives of King George for
the next few years. arrived at Quebec
last evening ana landed this morning
They were accorded an enthusiastic
reception by the populace. and were
officially welcomed by the deputy gov
ernor- general. the members OF the
Dominion Cabinet. the inspector-ge gen
eral of militia. the directo' of the
naval service. the Lieutenant Governor
OF the province of Quebec, the Prime
Minister of the province and the MEM
bers of the provincial Cabinet.
The duke took the oath and was
installed as Governor General in the
legislative council room, and II royal
salute OF twenty-one guns announced
the new administration. Alter taking
the oath His Royal HiEhness spoke
briefly, expressing his appreciation of
the welcome givts him and in praise
of the Canadian people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Take Pictures
From Balloon

The above photographs of the
state Fnir were taken yesterday for
The TImes-Disputch by W. w. Fos-
ter from captive balloon. $50 rect
nbovc ground. The reason a more
general bIrd's-eye view WINS not oh
tanned WINS due To tho fact TINT the
wind suddcn!. carried the balloon
directly over tho grounds, NO there
Avns nothing TO do but TO photograph
from each side of the pns.enscrs'
basket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
FEARS FRIDAY, THE 18TH
Mother of Aviator Prevails on Him to
Delay Flight.

Kansas City. Mo. October &c. r.
Rodgers. the aviator to-day post
noned resumption of his flight TO the
Pacific coast until tomorrow because
his mother did not want him to start
his westward journey on Friday, the
l3th,
Weather predictions. too, for the
territory throughout which Rodgers
was to have flown were some unset :
tied. showers helnG forecasted
Rodgers's wife and mother arc tray-
cling In the special train that is fol-
lowing him across the continent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Leader In Thla Country.


New York, October 13.-Sews OF the
presence In this country of DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, hailed as the president Of a
Utopisn Chinese republic. to be born
IL the present revolution is successful.
was announced in New York this af-
ternoon by the publishers OF the
Chinese Reform News. II was already
known, however. In New York
Chinese quarters that the accredited
brains of the uprising was still in the
United States. and Chinatown was in
clined to smile at the cable reports
saying that DR.. Sen was In China. He
has been lecturing in the United states
for months. and. according 10 Chinese
here. he has sent more than 100000
10 China to further the cause OF the
revolution. all raised from Chinese In
this country.
Most OF the Chinese In New York. IT
the views of the editors of the Reform
News may be accepted. are not in sym
pathy with DR.. Sen and the revolution
he is Gathering. They hold that re-
constructive and political remonstrance,
rather than one of arms.
While we are in sympathy with
anything that means reform in China
said Kwong 10y. interpreter of the
publicatio. I'VE think DR.. Sen dem
agogue, and TO Chinese in this country
are in accord with his plans. AS an
agitator he has succeeded in raisns
great deal of money. but we believe
that the government will be victorious
in the end, and for this reason we
would have preferred continuance OF
our peaceful and constructive propa-
ganda."
Nor is Kang Yu Wei, the eminent
Chinese scholar and refornler ,yho ha &
lived for years In exile under the Brit
ish flag at Penang Straits settlement
in sympathy with DR.. Sen and the
strife with which China is now torn
according TO prominent Chinese here
lie also regards the movement as i'll
advised. Now that the revolution Is
started, however. his followers predict
that lie will support 1t. although he
does not sympa thize with its methods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Fear Antiforcisn Movement.

san Francisco. Cal, October 49,
Fearing that the present antiManchu
rising in China may develop into an
antiforeign movement. the Sui Min Hok
Sher. the Young China Association In
the United States. is preparing to petit
ton Washington to instruct al Amer
sionaries and other Americans there
maintain absolute neutrality.
The petition will be forwarded sim.
UNANIMOUSLY from the Young China AS
sociations and the Gee Kong Tong. the
Chinese freemason society, which is
affiliated with the revolutionary party.
1t is said that 90 per cnt. of the Chi
nese i'm this country are members OF
the freemasons.
donation by Chinese in the United
States of $4,000 to aid the revolution
was forwarded from this city last
night to Hankow.
The rising in China has filled the
Chinese quarter with great excitement.
All Chinese papers are receiving bull
letins by cables from Hankow and
other points
According to advices received here
twenty miles of railroad have been de-
stroyed in the province of Human.
At Hankow the foreign residents are
drilling daily and preparing to defend
the concessions.
Chang Piao. comma ndcr-in-c chief of
the imperial forces In IIuPeh. was
wounded Yesterday, and has taken re-
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
WOmen'S Wearab|es

Womcn's Petticoats. of black
nearsilk, made with deep tucked
fiounce and extra dust ruffies.
Regular Tee values. Sale AO~
price ....................... fON
Women's Petticoats, of outing
flannels pink and blue striped ef-
fects., Finished with hemstitched
and tucked ruffies. Worth On~
soc each. Special at ......... OCC
Women,s kimonos, of f1annelette,
in floral and Persian designs
Trimmed with satin folds and
styles. Worth s2.oo.! spe- O. SH
cial at ...................,...O OlsZJ
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Decisive Reductions on All Small Lots Of
WOmen's Coats, Suits, Polo Goats, Etc.

Lot of women's Suits, consisting
OF all-wool rough cheviots, paoh
fansy mixtupes A ass intsst tai. anc
ored styles; Jackets lined with guar
antced satin and satin duchesse. In
gray, navy blue and black. Sizes
up to a. Values -
:$s ssi'i '..:'s &C. A.:s::a ':::.a .$ll.98
Black .seaiette Velour Coats. full
length: Handsomely lined with satin
duchesse. Made with latest style
shawl collars ard cuffs. Sizes @, 81.
and y only. Values - q - 40
sSS." Rsdassd .o... ono @o....@1Z.JO
Small lot Of women's Black Broad
cloth Coats, some Handsomely trmi-
med with velvet. others with satin
4 and braid. Some lined throughout,
others lined TO waist. - 4 4 40
Values worth up to XuA W
$360. Reduced to.... ~ i Re ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Lot of Sample Suits, OF broadcloth.
imported novelty materials, dag
onals, imported serges and rough
materials. All latest cut models,
some trimmed with velvet and satin.
braid trimmed effects and others
plain. Lined with guaranteed satin
or satin duchesse. In brown, steel,
,s gray. Y nayy Ivl blue, ,scr,n new violet, and
$500 and $3.50 Re. XVII ~
duced to. O...............!e !eSA = y ~
Ii Girls Coats, of fancy dark man
nish mixture. Full length box style,
semifitung, with velvet collars. Sizes
s, 8, IL, and II years. 40 Nn
H.ss. Reduced to......."sPOeVV
Long Caracul Fur Cloth Coats. bril-
liant moire finish: lined throughout.
New shawl rolling col
lar and turnback cuffs. A1 no
Worth 5000. Reduced NJ ~
tO.................... " WV
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Lot OF women's Tailored Suits. of
rough shtinss. zibelins, diagonals,
cheviots. worsteds, mani1ish mix
lures. etc. Plain tailored models;
others with satin sailor collar and
,aPels ntber nssc,,v nraid rmme nla iaS hS
extra quality .satins. Fashionable
!sss;; z:Is;; !:s ;s:sS rs $:s.s:s s w !: S14.98
Lot of Girls Winter Coats, con-
sisting Of fancy mixtures, plain
cheyiots.. plaid back materials and
caEacul fur cloth; sizes ..
from 6 to II years. VAL AS 1H
ues worth up to $685. M ~
Reduced to.".............. OOe y ~
Junior Coats, Of fancy mixtures,
tweeds, plain kerseys and reversible
costs; Latest collars and color
years only. Values ~ no
Sys.a %Ss.s Up Up ....la'.. to 1850. Re. Si.y0
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

women's and Misses Polo Coats.
of fashionable reversible cloths. also
plain colors, In tweeds and mix
lures. Latest collars, some straight
effects, cutawAy fronts, others belted
and still others plain. In all stylish
combinations and desirable shades.
Sizes S6. %, and 40; misses sises. IL,
IS :ss ss. ! w WORTH 500 and XlO7
One piece Dresses. Of voile. messa-
line silk. imported serge and novelty
materials. Al handsomely trimmed.
also tailored offects. Good assort-
ments of desirable shades. also navy
blue and black. Sizes
up to ~ In the iot. VAL ~ no
ues worth 5000. Re. m SH
Fur Collar Coats, of black broad
Cloth kersey; lined With plain Or
ss, and 70. Worth Sa5.0o. III ~
Reduced to.......".......O ~