davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
SIS, 900 Appropriation For A. N.G.

A bin is to be introduced soon
providing for an appropriation OF
S25, 900 for the maintenance of
the Arkansas National Guard
during the ensuing two years,
being the same amount as was
appropriated two years ago for
the purpose. Brig. Ger. w. f..
Surridge of " alnut Ridge is in
Little Rockfor the purpose oflook-
ing out after the interest of the
bill and says that the state should
be willing to give one dollar
where the federal government
gives three or four.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25

constipation, biliousness headaches. gas
on the stomach and similar complaints.
A bottle can be had at any drug store
for fifty cents or dollar, but il you wish
to make a test of it first send your adj
dress to DIR. Caldwell and he will supply
free sample bottle, sent direct to your
address. You will soon admit that you
have found something to replace salts,
cathartics, breath perfumes and other
temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will cure
you permanently.
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized in stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him Dr..
w B; Caldwell. lo2 Caldwell building
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
Rocky Roads

Little Rock, February %. -
The indications are that the
federal amendment for an income
tax will have a rocky road to rat
ification in the Arkansas General
Assem- bly,. Senator Covington
has introduced a counter in the
Senate, providing for an income
tax to be collected by and for the
state on income exceeding $4,000
and that the same has passed the
Senate. 1t is argued by those
who oppose the federal tax that
it would be an invasion of states
rights, and would be a direct tax
upon the industry of the people
for the support of the general
government.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
The Churches Tomorrow
Christian Church
Bible school at 1000 a. m.

Presbyterian Church. Rev.
H. w. Steen, pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
At II o'clock, instead of the
sermon, addresses will be made
by w. V. Tompkins and the Pas
tor upon the Presbyterian Bro.
therhood meeting held in Saint
Souls this week.
Evening service by the pastor
at 1870.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
BY CARRIER
A NEW CORPORATION

| now kind of corporation has
en discovered. 1t is the Dia-
hid Match Company. 1t seems
i this corporation is found to
Ee a soul. This company was
possessor Of patents that
Ee it the exclusive right to
|nufacture matches without
lingering the health of its en-.
Ives. A bill is pending in Con
IS to prohibit the use of the
bgerous white phosphorus in
manufacture of matches. OF
|rse, the passage of such a bill
bid compel the rival compa-
! to pay the Diamond Match
hpany for the use of it's pat
Is ana hence such legislation
bid be fayoring the Diamond
Itch Company and sitting COM
Elton. Now, the Diamond
Itch Company has voluntarily
|linquis h e d its right
manufacture matches
(lusively under its patents and
|reis now no argument against
bill, What if we should dis
Ter that we have been wrong
|the while in saying that cor
|ations have no soul? Thiuk
the many arguments that
pld lose their force AND the
|tlcal theories that would be
fturned,
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
RETURNS WITH new
IDEAS OF BOY CULTURE
Arkansas Gazette.

Perry f Chappell, of Prescott
recently elected by the Peniten-
tiary Board as superintendent of
the Reform School, has just re-
turned from a tour of the Mid.
die West states, where he went
to inspect the work being done
by other reformatories. One of
the first institutions to be visit
ed by Mr.. Chappell was the State
Reformatory a t Jeffersonville,
Ind, which school now has L.
100 inmates, all of whom he says.
are under perfect control. At
Plainview, Ind, after which
institution the Arkansas Insti-
tuition was modelled, there are
690 inmates, who are being
taught various trades and given
a measure Of liberty in proper
ton to their good behavior and
conduct. Mr.. Chappell also paid
visit to the House of Refuge in
Clncinnatti, which is city re.
formatory, and has 600 inmates.
In all cases he said he was i'm
pressed with the good work be-
ing dore with the boys and was
told by many of the superinten-
dents that their idea was not to
make money, but to make men.
| went north solely for the
purpose of studying the system
of control, punishment n d
award, which is the larger part
of the work in dealing with these
young fellows" said Mr.. Chap
pell, and | learn that there is a
lot on this subject to be learned.
In most cases where | visited
they take a boy and make a
study of him. In other words
they learn something of what he
had been doing before he was
put in and find out something
about his parents. They then
make a study of the boy himself
and find out what he is best
adapted to and wherein his tal>
ents lie and if he appears to pos
sess certain talents along any
certain line this is cultivated.
Our Reform School, while yet
in its infancy, is step in the
right direction and if literally
supported and carefully manag-
ed will be of great benefit to the
State. "-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
MULES

On the Goth of this month |
will have a car lord of good young
mules from three to six years
old and from Is to IS hands high.
[ will sell cheap for cash or credit
or exchange for other stock.
Don't fail to see me.
j. G. Billingsley.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25

he proposed move of the Self
pure CLUB to get a library
Eement on foot for Prescott is
pmendable. We need books
along with the books we need
eepef and a system about
Jung them that might prove
|enslve or troublesome or in
Fenlent or have some other
Fcuons' We can find some
70 use them however, if we
we books. The mere collec-
u books however has never
L a scholar. 1t is the mas.
! them that gives strength
'sor to the mind. We as.
+ mat 1t is this desire for the
|'na mastery of books that
moved the Self Culture Club
|y to get the books.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25

DR.. r. L. Hinton will fit, and
furnish eye glasses and spec
tacles, and do any kind of repair
ing at reasonable prices. No
Charge for testing or advice.
Satisfaction. or your money
BACK. Over 80 years of study
'5nd experience. -Moncrief Drug
Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
REDUCED RATES

Conway and return, $500. Ac-
count of State Convention of the
Woodmen of the World, of Arkan-
sas. Tickets on sale March 1918
and 18th. Good for returning un-
til march, 9Th
A. B. Olliphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
Mules

We are located at Whites sta.
BILE with lot of fine mules. We
will trade or sell these mules for
cash or on time payments with
approved security. Horn and
Myers.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25

Lost, Strayed or Stolen Four
inch pipe connecting city with
High School Building. Liberal
reward will be paid for return.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
Subscription Rates

10 following prices are made
ll1 for r0'. the Prescott Daily
80 and we want your sub
~ ntion right now, because you
i + to Yourself, the town and
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25


|, Roosevelt in his Chicago
\ ''usS defined nationalism as
aug the employment by the
Z as a whole of the common
's'p Tor the common good.
''s THIS definition literally we
very well fear1 that
Y1'i'sm will not be realized in
| N4''S Tor some time at
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25

cratic doctrine and it marks the
growth of the Jeffersonian idea
of government over that of Ham
ilton. Many prominent Republi-
cans are now advocating it.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
Fho Prescott Daily News
ersLIsHE0-sr
!. news Printing Go.

,d as second class mail matter
Ptarea s a. 1905, at the postofficee
emoe eat f' Ark, under the act OF
Ere es March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
Methodist Church-Rev. A. M.

Methodist Church-Rev. A. M.
Shaw, pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
There will be four special meet
ings at the Methodist Church to-
morrow. At II a. m. the pastor
will preach on the subject: DO
We Live Again." Having been
urgently requested to repeat the
sermon delivered here by him
during the annual conference the
pastor has decided to do so q,
this hour. At 3 p. m. the w. Q. t.
U. will hold Francis E. Willard
memorial service, Rev. A. M !.
Shaw making the address.
The young men of all the diff
ferent Sunday Schools are in
vited to meet at the church at 4
p. m. to arrange for Baraca
Glass demonstration, to be given
Sunday March 5. A sermon has
been announced for the men at
7:30 p. m. on Dissipation, Inf
deity and Morality" Everybody
cordially invited to all these ser
vices
Epworth League at $50 p. M
LIST Baptist Church
Rev. e. ia. Mckinney, pastor.
Sunday School at 9;45 a. IN.
Preaching morning and even
ing by the pastor.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
End Baptist Church
Sunday School at the usual
hour.
Preaching morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. w. M.
Webb.
All are cordially invited.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25

[ta s'se''on Of United States
I '0's BY direct vote of the
: olstlnctively a demo.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
CHICKENS BREAK Up HOME
Lead Wife to Bring Separation
Suit Against Husband.
SHE TOOK POULTRY COURSE
And Resented Spouse's Order
That She Raise Three Hun
dred Fowls Daily.

Mrs Anna c. Graves. ffty-two years old.
IS suing her husband. George ". Graves.
sizty-s.x wears old. for a separation. one
o. the troubles OF the couple is that the
wife. who took a course in poultry hus-
bandry az Cornell University, refused 10
raise three hundred chickens day. as her
husband asked. and also refused 70 sign
an agreement that he drew piedging her
SET 20 treat her husband like d gentle
man"
TIE couple were married in Cincinnati III
r0s Graves who was the head OF the
Graves supply Company. lonSed FOR life on
a farm. and bought one in this state. lie
wanted his wfe's son to take course III
poultry raising but she insisted on taking
the course herself She was graduated last
March
After that they lived together only unti
the following September Mrs Graves said
that she baked az the suggestion of her
husband that she raise three hundred
chickens a day; not that she did not have
the necessary technical training, bat be-
cause II was a physical impossib.lty. And
besides. said Mrs Graves her husband
got gmo from her 20 buy farm in Orange
Coyn'y. which ne purchased ir the name
o. bis comrsnv. refusing 10 permit his vile
70 visit the place
Last January Graves had his lawyer
write an opinion on the right of Mrs
Graves 20 occupy the farm The law, 81
decided against tho wife, saying that "A
sockhoider has no more rights than the
general public"
In September If last year Graves sent
MS wife 20 visit some relatives ia Ohio
While She was there he sent her a draf'
Of an agreement for her signature. ir
which she was 10 promise 10 "at all time
respect the party Of the first part Graves
and treat him Ike a gentleman" The
paper said further. ~ she fails she agrees
10 20 one hundred miles away from hin
and sign an agreement Of separation"
Graves planned 90 have three arbitrator
determine whether Mrs Graves had treated
MIN like a gentleman in case she signe'
ule agreement one Of the arbitrators wa'
70 BE- selected by each Of the parties 10 TIT
agreement. and the two were TO choose th'
hiFd But Mrs Graves would not sign
and the separation suit followed.
ufs'es said that he had tenant on tH'
orange County farm. and that as Mrs
1rayes ordered the tenant of the property
ne had 10 hire watchman lie told hi
"ie he woulG hold her responsible 70
uespass. In reply TO this the wife wrot
nm letter in which she said: "Ali right
an perfectly willing 10 take the re ponsi
o.l'!. l. they know anything they'll lcaN
me property. and when I get through II
uke tie consequences" This letter va
signed we rs & Co."
graves said that his wife deceived hin
%ioFe their marriage inasmuch as she toi'
nm that she was not jealous woman
"AeFeas ner jealousy was highly dcvcl
,' ppea. He also said she had threatened Z
xii HIM
'as''ce Platzek refused TO award 10 Mrs
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Lovely Novelties in
Wash Dress Fabrics

No such assortments or stocks SHOWN
elsewhere =. Novelties are coming IN
every day and almost every hour.
Quickly they find appreciation. and al
most before il can be realized they are
sold. OF many imported specialtles IL
is impossible to get duplicateS-thore
fore they who value e1clusivcncss Should
buy carly.
Novelty Ro-dcred Ba,istes black.
white and tinted grounds with
contrasting or harmonizinZ dots.
spots figures haiiines and horais-
an eycepflonallv splendid shoNlnS
OF one or this seasons no. elites
elsewhere 90 and a cents ....-'-.-...+-' .
SIX Mixed Novelucs-ooi exactly IKE
six and wear better-Taioritv stripe
effects With plain or satin hs j 90
crounGs-light and medium. ....'''''''' .e1C
New French Voiies-beauufuly
tinted grounds such as hello r0se,
Nile blue arav. rescda WlstaFia
and others with shover floral eheris
in contrast and self-tonlnSs -
make beautiful evening gowns. .'''-''''' "a
Bordered six Mixed Novciues-
white with elaborate Persian. hora.
and scroll borders in exdu!sile eoiD'iH<S
plsin or fgd toD-ideal Tor
summer and evening gowns. ....-.--'''' Il r
Mercerzsd Foulards designs are true
coples % the FoIlarts now in vogue
many choice effects in black ana
white combinations. which are
fashion (ayorites Just nCV-also
border effects special .....-...-..'''''' 'lF
Fine Tnlported Gnghams-white and
colored clounds-etripes. checks. pl'ias
and plaln cOors-beautiful quality
cxceptional variety Of combinations
in oainty or striking effects-greatest
assortment we have ever shown-foi
volnen's and chilurcns dresses or
ureauai!ed value at..-...... .''''-''-''' '-f
Aude-son's shirtins Mad-as-white
With stripes or haiTlnes of greet
go lavender rose. pink blue. brown
black etc-.nc lSinG that
exclusive habcrdashers use o.
IoUcSf ,rice in citt for Qualty..-.-..... -
xe,r Voil.s-,ieht ami dark effects
lavender and white white and gray
lin, and white and solid toninss
also arg variety q checks ana n
plaids in stable combinations Ia ~ 90
san. Niyed Foulards--whte and
iosding spring coiors. With aglrcs'
xnnte etc - self tone satin hgite 90
g,ot,-fs- spccial .....-.. ,,..-D
argesf Wash Dress Fabric Dept. ~ the N'''''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
ITnrcrte0 Print CretcnIeS

The wonderful color printinzs that are
only found in these French handprint
draperies- designs embrace rich rose
clusters. dropping nstarla. sweet
peas and other lovely fowers-aso
fruit ribbon. lattice and Louis XVI
dcsigns-5O inches vide-vorth
500 and 81 5O-bouGht so that
We can offer them at............-....... BE
No seeker for the artistic should fail n see
those EXQUISITE cretonnes-and az such
price.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
French Taffeta Cretc1neS

Floral print and stfDe in various
colorinrs including the blue-and-Nhite -
so favored FOR Summer use-special..... -
ALSO
Embossed D-aoeries Safeens and 80
Furniture Ticknzs-enectlye conirass.' q
Monte Finish Cretonnes 80,
Iight and dark-spccial. l.......--..-.-.. e "a
Satin Finish Cretonnes new assortment
i'm Persian floral and oriental coors- a.,
suecial ......-.-,. -.-.'..-'.' '''r''''''' ~
Plain Decorative Burlaps SO inches -.
uide-full line Of colors-special. ....-.... -
Mosaic. Irisescent and Oriental Buraps-
rich new designs for walls and
screens ........................ I
New Cann Cloth in artistic neutral
tInts-Special ....------ -----t-+'' -
fn,ported Curtain Madras. including six
,'rere noral and others-sonlc yds Woe 30
values ~ 9S To SCI -...-.......-.' 10
French Nsdras-stripes in soft tnts -
for bed sets and curtsins-Naiue SlSS'' 20
rnaportcd Mad~as-- Moorish and otner
rch STYLES .ncludiuG effects for Dutch
anL Mission rooms double borders
worth 81 40 ........... a....-...-..--''' 10
= coD VS. Imported Msdrss-tull line or
all STYLES IS 20 - inch 70
values up to sl.lo-an one prce.....'.. AZ
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
CARPETS 6
LINOLEUMS

o6c ward for OUR $1.O4 WOOL VEL
VET STAIR CARPETS.
soc square yard for OUR G9c AND
74c PRINTED LINOLEUMS, > and
ela yards wide.
SOC square yard for OUR sli9 IN
LAID LINOLEUMS
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Jaspe Tapestries so inch

Deiicat. coiors beautiful weave
usuailv reta,led al 81 because OF
special purchase cur price .....-....''' ID
Furniture Tauestries and Brocaded
Damnsks-pIair colors and Frcnch Moral
Cesigns-JO inch--elscvh here sl.9s. ....-. 4
SIX Goben Tapestries
rich coors others ask 80 .......-... .SS
six Danask and Brocatels--frss sn Scent
goods in ulain. floral and conventional
coorings-light and da-k-Jc inch
not % b. found elsewhere al our price =. Sc
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Cross Strive Curtains

Snowflake or plain groInds-light 90
and dark coors-special. pr.....-..'..- 30
Others at .29...f .4S 10 3.9S.
Egyptian Lawn Or Snowflake erouhns. olea'l.
,I7t u.i,b var,ecsted strpes in rich old reds or
o'd blues cool Sumnery greens, etc.-slso III
solid col0rinCs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Novelty Scrin Curtains

Crossbar centre with I 10 inch
Filot inserts white. Arabian. ivory -
deep hem-rull lencth-never sold
for less than 81 .9s another special
purchased therefore. our price .......''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
500 Pair Indian Indian Curtains

Whiie cream ard colors- stencild
border and dado IN different coloIs-
ouite-out OF the uscal--very danty ior
SIMMER cottsgcs-uorth s30o. ! 40
Not to be found elsewhore. as they we're
made specially for a leading high class csc-
orator who for some reason. cancelled order.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

$500 FOR MISSES $1,000
DRESSES; ginghams in black
ard white checks and solid col
orings: high or Dutch neck.
with thrce-quartcr or kimono
sleeve. blouscs finished with
bands and pipings OF varied col
orcd chambray, new close fitting
skirts.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
1900 Couch Covers

Extra heavy tapestry IN oriental rug
designs Bagdlds kasnGars. Bungalow
fancies and special Mission Effects
90 inches vide-Diain or frluge1
surpI.g q two mills-cash needed in
both cases is tho reason FOR our buying
a. great concessions. therefore:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Rich Oriental and dainty French stripes
and floral dosiZns-alsO with vide borders
scores or best new season styles. y (
Shoppers know how much higher In price
they arc elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Tan Boots

TheHO,t Popular Shoe oitne Season
sz.97for 500 TAN RUSSIA CALF
sKIN BOOTS FOR WOMEN; button
and lace styles. A very reInarkaDiy ean b,lor',
,.air a. our regular prices, as Tan
shoes are in great demand. ana ths
supply not plentiful. THIS iS,o5, Is y
SPTFCIMEN OF MACY'S SHOE
TEc Second Floor.
81 = 5t 96 "a, and So. 90 FOR TAN RUS
ga CALFSKIN BOOTS; regular
height. button and lace, vcUtv
e. 0I for TAN RUSSIA CALFSh ~
ROOTs. extra high cut lace anu
button STYLES.
50 40 for sizes = 10 II.
S2. 81 for sizes 1li2 TO
So - for sizes ~ 10 - $4,000
WEN's TAN RUSSIA CALFsk y
ROOTS wen made and neat styles
So so and s. %. FiI'a fy2.,, r-e,t-,,-
BOYS TAN RUSSIA CALI oh y
BOOTS exceptionally wen '''''
50 81 and So 40.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
PettiCOatS

50 "a for 500 SILK PETIT
COATS. heavy taneta. deep shirredi
and tucked nounce. in black ana
stanIe colors: percaline underlay.
$40 for $500 PETTIC0ATS;;
Icavy tarfota. deep accordion-pleated
nounce. headed with fancy rose ruch-
Ing: three sectional flounccs' perca,line
underlay. black and staple col3rs.
Ano,bcr STYLE with deep Dresden
rnnIe and bias strapping. hnisned
with small knife-pleated ruflie; per
calinc underlay nan.
$40 for $500 MESSALlNE PEI
TICOATS. Bulgarian patterns deeP
accordion -pleatcd lounce' hhisheu
with bordered design. 1900
Fincr Petticoats up 10 Si9S9.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Imnnrted English Cretornes

Scenic. flower atd tfe new print
designs IN effective light and dark
colorin.s-worth 80 ......-.-.....
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
: .nv.lv Summer Curtains

SILK Organzine StriDes in rich reo'
vivid greens with gold. also Bokhars
Tridescent and Oriental Madras -
Curtains-yalue SI.9s .........''''' '''''' % =
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Cut Glass

79c FOR 81: SPOON OR RELISH
TRAYS: rich. deep design; POO in lot.
Finer Trays up To SI.S9.
S1.f9 FOR $23J CELERY TRAYS;
handsome design: 300 in lot
Finer Celery Trays up TO SGD.
$40 FOR $500 WATER OR
CLARET PITCHERS. ~ pint size,
deep. rich design: 80 in lot.
Finer Pitchers up 70 S23.S9.
$40 FOR $50 OVAL MAYON-
NAISE BOWL AND PLATE; hand
some deep design: 200 in lot.
Finer specimens up TO SI.S9.
St.07 DOZEN FOR $500 CUT
GLASS WATER TUMBLERS; good
design 200 dozen in lot.
Other Tumblers up 10 81 ~ dozen.
S1.97 FOR 500 SALAD BOWLS:
9 inches in diameter, rich cutting; 200
in lot
Finer Salad Bowls up to Sl4.s9.
So 80 FOR $50 OVAL FERN
DISHES: silver-plated lining deep,
rich cutting; 300 in lot
Finer Fern Dishes up 10 Sl4.3J.
S.. 40 FOR $500 ART GLASS
LAMP SHADES, brass trimmings and
fringe: iOO shades in lot.
Finer Shades up 10 S9S9.
The whole city is flooded with sec
ond quality China, Glassware and
Cooking Utensils. We are the one
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Finc Eepp Cretonles
Linen Art Tafetas

EXQUISITE fora and chntz color designs
white. cream and color grounds
equal to those decorators offer az .Io.... 40
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
NaW hrf TickirgS

Splendid novelty color effects. as vel as
ola English and lattice designs o<
cost about g. cts. 10 Import. rt.,.....'...'. II
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Entire Lining Stock
Warner-Godfrey Company

nr,. Goods Commission Merchants,
s6 and - Worth st.
Purchase comprises many varieties IN
Guiding "Thriftisilk." "Moni"orth,'
"Loomgold." "Dublewear' "Nalesha
velours" "MHlbcst." etc.-Vell-hno@n
and highly reputable Lining sateens'
Percalines end Moires.
ALL PRICED To QUICKLY SELL.
lin. Moro Pat,alines
black AMI white rc<. .i6. -............. L |
t,xt-, Quality Moise Pcrcslines
hack ard whit" rex. i3..-....'''''''' .
r,,c, "pibi,Oaar'' Pcrcalncs
uriccrsslv sold a. 10. ....-.-.'-''.''''' 10
..rbrifsilk' Pe-calincs double
=, oirsd. iight weight ana nne QUALIFY
bisck white and good line ct sh&acs -
Tor dav and eyenne-rcg. -p.....''--'' -
rtrc sats,us -slft satin nnisA--bach'
vhuo and good assortment ot color .o,l
10 cent grade. ................'' .l27
% cent rrsde..............-..... 81
In white aud eolors ia
In new Spring 'oiofs- 90
~ cent Grade. e.....-........''''''' -
rV.ra ene Pervalmes nioired both -
sides-black and white-ieS. .-f'''''''' y
vo,rs yelours n inch-leh5 weight 90
blaci and co,lrs-reg. - ..'''''''''''' -
Such an offering
al the very outset OF
new season
srikingly illustrates the
Price Advantages
customers are offered here
in new and desirable Merchancise'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Overflow Budget OF Monday s. Tuesday Sales

Graves the 800 a month alimony that she
asked saying tnat she had A doubtful
cause Of action.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Dress Goods

+ 0Sc FOR $500 SUITINC SERGE.
Ali wool. handsome narrow herring
bone open weave. with beautiful
soft finish. - inches wide; IN
brown. navy and black.
6AC FOR SIoO BLACK MOHAlE'
IMPORTED. - inches wide. Hand
some Jacquard stripes. with hiSh
lasting us;rous finish and eXcep-
tionally firm
81 0S For 80 NOVELTIES. just
,acoived from Paris including the
e,riL,ing black and white stripe eI-
fects. - inches wide. o
Cthor Dress Goods up TO S3.t9 Tor
Scotch Mixtures.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Summer Bed Sets

Colo-ed Muslin-Biue ami White
Tancics and Chintz effects 80, y 40
deem rufie-full size ............ 30 D. .. 90
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

S17.74 FOR w ON + y )
STREET COATS, full length,
half-htted, Empire effect, excel
lent quality mannjsh serge, navy
and black: deep Tuxedo collar
OF black satin, daintily embrold-
cred. full coat sleeves with deep
satin cuffs. passemcnterie fas-
tening. two deep tab pockets.