davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
Lobert's Expensive Hat.

Lobert wears one of the most expen.
sive hats that can be found. It Is a
$100 Panama that was sent him by a
friend from India, and 1t Is not a
large size, either.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12

Another "comeBaek."
Babe Adams appears to be another
baseball pitcher who has "come back"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Many of those
who covered short wheat today and
those who took on lines in the way
Of an investment were at loss at
ter the close as To the more import
ant strengthening factors in the
wheat world, They learned late in
the day however. that Chicago spec
ulators were heavy buyers at both
Minneapolis and Winnipeg. and they
also learned that the forecast in the
Argentine Republic was for favorable
weather for harvesting and threshing
tomorrow.
Nearly every man in the wheat
market at Chicago who was caught
short this morning evened up his po-
ssttton during the day, and bought
some in the way of nest egg.
Word WAS received here today
from Winnipeg and smaller markets
Of Western Canada that there is a
giut scf wheat at nearly every station
throughout that country. and that
grain Is piled up on the ground. with
farmers fighting to get to the scales
In order to unload their grain.
Wheat prices at Chicago closed
| IA to l b-Sc higher.
Corn closed at the top prices reach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

house OF st. Paurs church. an Illus
trated lecture on Life and Church
Work In Alaska" was given by the
rector. DIR. cambridge. Sixty beau
tiful lantern slides were shown. and
there was a large crowd present.
"A Prince in Ashes"
DR.. George II. Spooner. pastor OF
Market Street NJ f. church, and one
OF the ablest ministers OF that de-
nomination In the State. will preach
next Sunday night on "A Prince In
Ashes. But Sttll a Prince" Special
music will be given by the male
chorus.
Mr.. II, Fl. Nunnally, a weli-knovn
citizen OF Chesterfield county, died
last night at his home near Chester.
He was well known in this city.
Mr.. c. o. Edwards. who has been
III at his home. 70S West Washing
ton street. for several weeks. Is slow.
~ recovering.
Miss Maude Harrison. Of Chester.
field county. who has been critically
i'll at her fathers home. II GONZALES.
cent.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Claire
Elder. Of Accomac county. to Mr..
William Meade Jones, OF Petersbure.
Will take place In the Modestown
BAPTIST church. Accomac county. ON
Wednesday. December 81. al
o'clock.
Mrs. r. c. Brooks. OF Raleigh. II
G.. who has been visiting Mrs. W. 81
Crowder on Washington street, has
returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

Petersburg Hospital. a we'll known
lady of this city was robbed of 81 by
Robert Evans. a colored attendant.
Evans was given thirty days in jail
by Justice Plummer this morning.
The funeral OF the late Robert Os-
car Edgerton took place this after
noon at g.: 80 O'Clock from ST Johns
Episcopal church. The funeral was
very largely attended, delegations
from the various orders and official
bodies OF which the deceased was an
honored member being present. The
services were conducted by the rector,
Rev. Pembroke w. Reed. and the
honorary pallbearers were the vestry-
men OF st. Johns church. The active
pallbearers We're Messrs. Geo. w.
Harrison. John Moyler, Fortescue
White. Robert Gillian, ST., Hatcher
Seward. Bernard Mann. Robert Wafr
son, and Judge J. NJ. Mullen. The
burial was i'll Blandford cemetery
Mr.. William Thomas Hargrave, one
OF the best known and most respected
merchants OF Petersburg. died this
morning at $40 o'clock at his home
on Shepherd street. He had been a
resident OF this city over fifty years
and for many years past has con-
Quoted paint and oil business at No.
South Sycamore street. He was
an upright man, and his death Is re-
GREETED by all who knew him. He Is
survived by his wife. two sons and
one daughter: Messrs. l. b. and w.
T. Hargrave. Jr.. and Miss Clara Har-
grave. all of this city. The funeral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, December 15.--Ex-
cept for a break during the fore
noon, cotton options displayed
strength during most Of the session
or the New York Cotton Exchange
to-day ard closed around the best
prices with small net gains. The
Improvement reflected the nervous
hess Of shorts and was due entirely
10 buying for this account.
Al the opening prices were To 6
lolnis higher, but subsequently the
south offered contracts. and this, to-
Rether with the selling by local bear
operators, cause the market to de-
cline untl ALI the Improvement had
been wipee ont and small losses an
peared necem Der led in the de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
arrangements have not yet been com

arrangements have not yet been com
pleted.
The board of visitors of the Virginia
Normal and Industrial Institute held
their semi annual meeting in the law
office Of John -. Watkins here to-
day Those present were: 7. O. Sandy,
of Rurkeville, Judge A. d. Watkins,
of Farmvlle. and John d. Watkins,
OF this city After disposing OF
routine business the board inspected
the buildings Of the institute Addi-
,ional dormitories are badly needed
at the institute, and the board ex-
poets to have these erected in the
near future.
Treasurer Ramey's receipts on ac-
count OF state taxes to date amount
to nearly $4,000. The treasurer IL
charged by the State with $4,000
taxes. including the head tax, but
most OF the head tax is still uncol-
lected.
lakewood Camp. Woodmen OF the
World. last night elected officers for
the ensuing year J. W. Scherer was
elected past commander.
Tippecanoe Tribe. No. 60, I. o. r..
NJ. met In Pythian Hall last night
and elected officers for the ensuing
term. w. L. Edwards was elected
venerable prophet.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety OF High Street Methodist church
VIII have sale OF fancy articles.
cakes. pies and candies at the West
ern Union Telegraph Company's office
Saturday.
Tonight at o'clock. in the parish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
RYAN DECIDES TO
DROP TOBACCO
HAS DISPOSED or MS STOCK TO
BANNERS IDENTIFIED WITH
MORGAN.
FASHION IN CONGRESS
NEW IDEA IL TO BECOME rAMol $
H ATTACHING MARKET.
HAS No REAL
EFFORT.
A. T4oMAs G sLOrWELL

&f.~ 4Okn, Dec. l6.---Asiae from
the sharp recovery in the market led
by Steel AND Reading late IN The day.
the most important development in
Wall street Today was discovery that
Thomas +. Ryan had decided to re-
tire from all tobacco companies, and
had disposed OF his interest in Tobacco
stocks Ia bankers VINO have always
been identlHed with the o-cailed
Moran group. American Tobacco
tout~e4 "A new high record on the
eu}n, early III the day at $50. broke 20
paints and recovered half the loss.
| nacd CIGAR stores had a bad break
and sharp recovery az did also British
American Tobacco. Public transac
tioHs IL these stocks were heavy. but
Were az nothing compared with the
important deals IN the various stocks
made privately. Formal announce
ment OF Ar. Fsyans retirement Will he
made from time to time as the sub
sldlary companies are reorganized.
Wall street seemed to think Ryan $
retirement Was an important and
balilsh factor.
Copper stocks were prominent
throughout the day, Amalgamated
selling AT a high record price for the
movement. some OF the best authori-
ties on copper are announcing their
for the metal, and this is encouragi ing
speculation In the shares which have
been NJ elected for many months.
Attack on Banking Trust
he attack on the So called banking
trust fsafat4te- ~ member OF Congress
had little effect on the market al
though some traders imagined 1t was
responsible for the weakness early In
the day. W hen q congre ssman wants
to get his name in the newspapers he
linds that the bets method Is to at
tack Wall street or the Morrnons. /,
ali goes according to style very much
ilke womens hats and this year i,
Is fashionable to attack Wall Street
htse politicians contend that Wall
street ts of no use to the country
but their own sDeeches are published
proofs that Wall Street is of use to
these particular politicians Such ar
tacks as that Of today are of grea,
beneilt to the money trust II there
really Is one for they tend to proven,
lis disturbance by the establishment,
OF game financial system and The
abolition OF the dishonest market 70,
government bonds that Is maintained
hy authority Of Congress.
Wall Street was pleased at the bar.
gain Obtained Ia State bonds. They
were obtained much lower than gen.
orally expected. The low price is due
almost entirely TO the hlundering
methods of finance prevalent at Al
bany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, Dec I5.-Monev an
call at the stock Exchange today
opened AT per cent: highest. 4
lowest. IL; closing, l-2 per cent.
Most of the days loans were made
III 4 per cent. There IL little do
Ing IA the time money market The
banks are not liberal with their loans.
nor II the inquiry for funds large,
hates are nominal at 4 IA TO 4 ! 2
per cent Tor thirty days; Ia per
cent for sixty ana ninety DAYS. and
per cent. for four. five and Ely
months
800 commercial PAPER market Is mar
row. with rates at IL per cent. for
the best names.
London discounts. } rs per cent,
unchanged; Paris discounts 1-2 per
cent. unchanged; Berlin discounts, S
per cent, unchanged,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

+ NFNFVs rI"sed Wy btelUy.
changed, mid 9.45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

ed today and showed advances of
lS to 5-Sc for the day. The de-
ferred months were not as strong as
the nearby futures. Country roads
are reported still quite muddy.
and it is impossible to haul load
Of corn from the farm to the sta
ton Farmers ate willing to sell,
but they are unable to deliver the
grain.
oats were IA to 3-sc better, and
resting spots We're within a fraction
of the top. There was general
covering by shorts, with longs the
principal sellers.
ilrh Ian,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
Furnishes NEGRO
FOR WIFE BEATING
WHILE VISITING HUSBAND IN HOS
PITAL WOMAN is
ROBBED.
N!rginian Bureau.

A'rglnlan bureau.
1925 n. Sycamore street, Phone 1887.
Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 15.--John
Parham. a we'll known negro. was re-
leased from Jail few days ago. ar
ter serving sentence for beating a
woman. Late yesterday afternoon he
lured the same woman to a spot near
the A. c. l.. belt line bridge. west
Of the city, and beat herr and threat
ened that there would be another
Beattie case The police. however.
arrested him before he could carry
out his threat. In the police court
this morning he was placed under
heavy bond. and went to Jail in de-
fault.
Last night while visiting her hus-
band who Is under treatment In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

southern Railway announces e1-
ceeaingly low fares TO all points In
Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
mississippi. North Carolina, South
carolina. Tennessee and Virginia.
Tickets on sale commencing De-
cember IA, 1911: final limit return
ing January &, 1912. For detailed in
formation apply to nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent. or write
8. 4. BURGESS. u. r. A.,
Richmond. Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
AT DIZZY HEIGHT TWO
FIGHT ON STEEL ORDER.
One, Knocked Down Five Times,
Comes Back" from Edge.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Two husky
workmcn. one n little larger than the
other, had a quarrel on the sixth floor
of the new Municipal building at the
Manhattan end of the Brooklyn bNie
yesterday afternoon. The two men
squared off for a fight on the %planking
toward the south end of the building.
They were near enoughto the edge
of the steel Orders to make watchers
in nearby skyscrapers gasp with fear.
The shorter man seemed to have the
endurance of an OK, for he was knocked
clear off his feet five times. But he
always came back, wiping the blood
from his face with the back Of his
tightly doubled fists. There We're at
least five clinches. both mon going
down and rolling over the structure.
The fighters edged up on the Park
Row side of the building until they
were frightfully near the edge. 1t
looked It one time as if a knockout
blow would send one or the other
whirling into space and to cartain
death. The battle was suddenly sus-
pended when a signal was sounded by
other workmen that the foreman was
coming. The two fighters separated
and went back to their jobs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
STAYS HAND.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 13.-Gov-
ernor Pennewill late last
night that he would reprieve Reese
Roberts, the negro murderer of Robert
and Ann Casey, under sentence Of
death to be hanged at the county work
house tomorrow, for thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
Gloves for Girls

UiOVeS tor Urls
Midget GlOyes-For children Of
from 1 TO 4 years. Cape skins in
white and tan; also natural color
chamois. Full cut palms. 4 90
One clasp ............ sUV
Misses Kid Gloves-Real kid
gloves of fine quality; tan and white.
Sizes ~ TO 6H-perfect fitting.
Two clasp fasteners. I 90
Palr wv
Misses Mousquetaire Gloves
-Kayser silk gloves in white only
full elbow length. Double finger
tips-two clasp fasteners. ZEC
Per pair <O(
Misses Silk Gloyes-Kayscr
make. Two clasp style, with double
finger tips. White, gray and tan
shades. Perfect in every n
respect. Pair .......... OVC
Misses Isle Gloves-Finest quail
ity Isle and chamois Isle gloves in
sizes from I to 7. White, gray, tan
and chanhois color. Per 90
pair 25c and. ........... CUC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
Boys Furnishings

Boys Collars-We are showing
all of the best styles in boys linen
collars. Straight standing, turn
over, wing and Buster Brown ef-
fects; nicely Numbered. 15c each,
2 for Csc
Boys'L Lawn N ckwear-Whitela lawn
bows of nice, fine quality in two
styles-bands and shields. Nicely
made and neatly finished neckwear,
at 15c each or...........2 for 25c
Boys Leather BeIts-A number
of good styles in these tan and black
belts, made of good quality leather
neatly stitched and we'll made.
All sizes. Prices are. Csc & soc
Boys Underwear-Complete lines
of boys Balbriggan underwear
shirts and drawers TO match. Long
or short sleeves-knee length
drawers with large double n
SeatS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

Easter Hosiery
Children's HOsiery-Silk Isle
thread. Black, white and De-
colors, 5 to 81, at. %ON
Children's Hosiery-Imported and
domestic silk hose in black and col
ors. Per pair. soc X LOO
Children's Hosiery-Fine quality
imported gauze Isle. Black, a
white and tan, at. ...... OO&
Children's Hosiery-Imported silk
lisles-gauze weight. Black 1OC
and %colors, per pair. ...... 01A
Children's Imported
socks in new patterns; also De-
fine isles, black and colors AOA
Children's Hosiery-Black cotton
in wide Or finely ribbed I 0UoC
styles. For boys and girls AAI$C
Children's Hosiery-Wide, medium
or finely ribbed. For boys sEC
and girls. Double soles... ROG
Infants Silk Hose-Also silk
socks in all colors and sizes. = n
Good quality. Pair. -. AOG
Infants Lisle Hosiery-Finely
ribbed Isle; also import 4 NUs-
ed socks in fancy effects 1Af%N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

Of splendid qmmy-gngham, penMe, hnne etc. Plain coOrrgs ad. checks stripes and phds
dresesth that sell regularly for Loo eah on sale Friday at the extremely low price Zoo
each Wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
Ourselves

Friday is "Children's Day" at the
Bamberger store, hence it is fitting
that we say something in our BE
tween Ourselves" column tonight
ABOUT the children and TO the
children.
There are few department stores
anywhere which cater to the
needs of the little folks as carefully
and as INTELLIGENTLY as W do.
We recognize in the boys and girls
of today the men and ONE of to-
morrow, and we realize that youth
full likes and dislikes, prejudices
and opinions are to be respected.
We take this view of the "chil-
dren question" for two very good
and substantial reasons. First, we
believe it is exceedingly GOOD
BUSINESS POLICY; second, be-
cause we like children and like to
e them around. They liven things
up and help to make us forget our
troubles and p~erplexities.
We hope lots Of children will take
advantage of the invitation TO come
and visit our store Friday-the
latch-strings are all out and the
boys and girls and their elders, too,
will be thrice welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
Boys Play Suits


Scout Suits-Regulation style
of imitation khaki cloth. Coat,
long pants; laced leggins and
hat. Sizes 6 to IA 90,
years. Reg. 1.25 at. SCG
Indian Suits--Of khaki color
cloth, with red trimming and
fringed edges. Feathered head
gear. Sizes A to IL 4 NO
years. Reg. LIS, at. keA9
Baseball Suits for boys of 6 to
IA yrs. Good gray Canton han-
mel, with red or blue trimming.
Shirt, pants, belt and ~
cap. Regular LOO at \SC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

Boys Shirts-Coat style negligee
shirts, with cuffs attached, Many
neat colorings and plain white. Full
cut bodies-correct sleeve lengths.
All sizes. Prices. -. soc, Use & LOO
Boys Gloves-Pesfect fitting
gloves made of kid, cape or gray
mocha in the best shades. Good
quality selected skins and splendid
ly finished gloves at per On
pair AOO
Boys Observation-Disclosures
shield bows and tecks-a large va
riety from which TO choose. Made
of nice silks in light and medium
effects. Neat designs. De.
Eacn
Boys Suspenders-These sus-
penders are well made and proper
ly finished. Good strong webbing
in plain white and neat colorings.
Best quality leather ends. DE-
Falr ~
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-03
TOURISTS INCREASE.

The high water mark Of tourists
visiting Switzerland was reached
last july, when the Swiss Federal
railways, exclusive of the funicular
lines, transported 1879, 900 travel
ers, and the receipts amounted to
$4,000, 400, which totals have never
been attained in previous wears. At
present, owing to the weather becom-
ing suddenly chilly in the higher re-
sorts after two months Of heat.
crowds are coming down to the large
towns, while the express trains are
also taking away many visitors, es-
peeially Germans and Italians.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-03


| will conduct tn singing All friend
of the church are invited.
Rev. w. G. Carlisle, Pastor.
First Presbyterian - Regular weekly
4 worship.
Morning services at IL O'Clock.
Rev.G. 8. Roudebush, d. D.. will
preach at the morning service.
Eevening SCI vices, 100 p. m.
Bible School $3.50 a. m.
Meeting of Church Session iO:45.
Wednesday-Pra Meeting, 700.
Tuesday afternoon Ladies' society.
The public cordially invited to attend
all the services of this church.
REV. j. j. HILL, Pastor.
Catholic Father Ycerg, Ser priest.
vices on the first and third Sundays of
each month as follows:
Mass at 10 o'clock a. m.
Christian Doctrine at Up. m.
Vespers and Benediction at p. m.
Tsmsis B'Hsi issssl-Services every
Friday night at 1880. Mr.. S. LOEB,
Minister. J
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-03
Here is a Remedy That will Cure
Skin and Scalp Affections.
And we can Prove it.

The Mayo Drug Store says to every
person be it man, woman or child who
has an irritated, tender, inflamed, Itch
ing SKIN or SCALP, you need not
suffer another day. "We have refin-
ed skin preparation that acts instantly
and will bring you swift and sure re-
suits"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application of ZEMO and you
will soon see a cure in sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven
cures for every form of skin or scalp af-
fection. They are sold by one leading
druggist in every city or town in Amer
lea and in Columbus by Mayo Drug Co,
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-03

Take advantage of the large stocks and low prices
ade Carnival and buy your Christmas things.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-03
MAYO DRUG co.
Guarantees Partisan Sage for
Falling Hair and Dardruff

We want you to know that the
girl with the Auburn hair is or
every bottle and carton of'PARI.
SIAN SAGE.
We want yoI to know this for
your own protection, for there are
many limitations, and it is an easy
matter to get the spurious article.
You can always get the genuine
PARlSIAN SAGE at Mayo Drug
Co. tor only 80 cents a bottle.
They will not deceive you
PANISIAN SAGE is rigidly
guaranteed for dardruff, falling
hair and scalp itch.
It is a most delightful and invig-
Grating hair dressing that puts life
and brilliance into the hair and
causes it to grow if the hair root
be not dead.
IT'S the tonic you will use always
i you use it once.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-03
A Card From the Columbus Rail.
way. Light & Power Co.

In reply to the vigorous and
unjust campaign of the Colum-
bus Dispatch against the Colum.
bus Railway, Light & Power
Company. we will simply say the
contract for the City's lights,
which was made some years ago
by c. A. Johnston. w. w. Wea-
yer, r. T. Williams and C. F..
Sherrod, who were the officers
of the old home company which
was afterwards sold to the pres
ent company. Nothing has
been changed, neither price
nor lamps. except better service.
The price of lights to the do
mestic consumers was slightly
reduced by the present company
fixed, not by Northern Shy
locks or Pennsylvania Corpora
tons. "but by a committee from
the local directors after thorough
ly investigating prices in all the
cities and towns in Mississippi
and West Alabama.
We will not engage in news
paper controversy, but when
the evidence of the Columbus
Dispatch as to the wrong-doings
of this company is all in, we are
entitled to a hearing from the
fair-minded consumers.
The local directors of this CON-
pany have been given, by the
stockholders, absolute manage
ment of this property. These
men have been selected as men
whose every interest is fully
with the interests of
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-03
Southern Ry. Co.
in Mississippi
TIME OF TRAINS AT COLUMBUS

TIME OF TRAINS AT COIUMBU.
EASTBoUND
No. IL arrives daily 2:15 D. m.
No. 10 arrives daily 7:30 {. m.
No. 6S arrives daily except Sun,
day 4:40 p. m.
WEsTBoUND
No. IL leaves daily 12:45 D. m.
Daily direct connection is made
at Winona with the I'll. Central
for Memphis, arriving 8:15 D. m
No. 9 leaves daily 7:05 a. m.
No. 81 leaves daily except Sun.
day 7:10 a. m.
H. E. JONES, Jr.
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Columbus. Miss
Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping Cars. routed through
between Birmingham and Green
vile, are operated on Trains Nos.
IL and II.
r. v. TAYLOR. JSo. N. srILL.
f'-fres And Caring aeu'l Pau.snrrr Arrnt
MOBILE. Ala. 81. DoUIs. NO.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-03
ch.ncsry Notice.

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
LOWNDES COUNTY r
To Josephine Evans, whose postoffics
address Is unknown.
You are conmanded 70 appear before
the Chancsry Court Of the County Of
Lownies N ssii STATE, on Let day Of
APrl, 1912, 10 defend tfs suit Of Anth-
ony Evans wherein you are a defendant.
This i4,h day Of Novsnbsr, A-D. 1911
d. D. Richards. Clerk
Jno. J. Richards, d. c.
". G. Meek, Solicitor Tar Con rplainast.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-12-03
For the Boys---The Famous EXTRA GOOD" Line
Mems and Young Mems
Suits and 0verCOatS
This Seasons Models

$3.50 value Suits NO0 EC
and OvercoatS now YEO.OO
$500 value Suits and 10 7C
OvercoatS now 10. -
2250 value Suits and 1C OR
OvercoatS now iO.OO
2000 value Suits and "A 0C
OVercOats now IT.OO
iSi5S 6yereosts gel@f Snl5s noS and 1885
iO19V oVsreoafs TeIof Snl's uoS and 1926
''c9V oVeroosfs Tolaf 1n5ls now and 11.25
''i9V oVereOsfs Tei@f TU,'s no% and 1915
1920 value Suits and n Or
Overcoate now O.OO
iOl9y oyeTeosfs yelaf Tu,ls naS and 7.45
One Special Lot of Mems and
Young Mems Overcoats
Sizes 81 to 36 at just
IL PRICE