davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
PLAYERS ARE ORDERLY.
No American Lacquer Has Been
SUSPENDED This Season.

Umpire Billy Evans calls attention
TO the fact that up TO date not one
fined or suspended for misconduct on
the field.
Il was talking to President Johnson
only a day or two ago. said Billy
and he spoke with a good deal of
pride about this very remarkable rec
ord. Here the season is over ten weeks
old. and not once has an umpire found
10 necessary TO report a player TO the
league president l doubt IL any such
record was ever made before in any
league. Think of poor Tom Lynch ov-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
PITCHERS - BAG SHAPE.

i, seems as ir The Dot. ut pitchers
WI! continue 10 prove a source OF Wo' b.
" 10 Manager innings. Mullin
iyely. LATTE ana SIrnucrs are or
the complaining list Mullins nose IS
still in a condition that keeps the play
er in a state of nervousness. His
sleep is affected. I.afitte Lively and
Summers are troubled with sore shout
ders. Trainer Tuthilrs efforts have
kept the pitchers in pretty good condi-
ton, but they are all complaining just
the same. 1t is the first time in Live
ly's baseball experience that ne has
had a sore arm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
TWO MINUTE TRoTTERs.

Two trotters are expected to join
the two-minute class o. lson-The
Harvester. 2:O1; an, cnisa Maid
2:O4h. Only three trottcrs have ever
done 200 or bettcr--Lou Dillon. 1:5Sh
with a wind shield; Uhlan. l:5SA. and
Major Delmar. 1859.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
How He Got Out.

mo" said Woody. IL don't see
WisemaD at all any more. He has
dropped out OF our social set"
HE tells different story" remarked
Sinnickson.
"Indeedr'
"Yes; he claims he has climbed out"
Catholic Standard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
FLICK QUITS BASEBALL.

Toledo, O.. July president Ar
mour of the Toledo baseball club has
announced that Elmer Flick. right
fielder of the team. has quit baseball
to go into business In Cleveland. Flick
told members that he intended quit
ting. Armour said Flick left foI
Cleveland. declaring 10 Pitcher Bas
kettle that he would not return.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
The Ontinniat.
What's

You're looking blue. doc. What's
the matter?"
We'll. III tell you. A patient I be-
gan to treat died this morning"
"Ah. cheer up. Tie might have died
even If you hadn't been called."-To-
ledo Blade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
Laurium Department
MONTHLY BIRTH REPORT.

Village Clerk Martin Prisk, of Laur-
IAN, states that there were "a births
end 10 deaths in the village for the
month OF june. Both the birth and
death lists are about normal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

ss>ssss@s>se>>>1sS3s Sess>>ee>e>>e>ssss: <

er in the National He has more
trouble in a week than Ban has in q
season"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

IL II t.
Philadelphia ...1O1O2O2Ox-6 IA 3
New York 10000 IL
Batteries-Burns and Doom; Ma
thewson and Myers, Wilson.
Second game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
American League.
r Il e

" IL T.
Philadelphia ...OOO311O21-S u .
New York .....O3O1O2OO3- 10 3
Batteries -- Plank, Bender. Krause.
Leonard and Thomas. Lapp; Ford,
Warhop, Caldwell ana Sweeney. Blair
RH.E.
Boston ........OOOOOOO2O-2 6 3
Washington ..O1OO104O1-7 Z /
Batteries-pape, Moser. Collins and
Williams; Johnson and Henry
r. II. T..
Cleveland .....1O55OOOOx- IA 2
St Louis .O52OOOOOO- 9 2
Batteries - Hardness. Knapp and
Fisher; Mitchell. Hamilton, Petty and
Kritchell, Clarke.
II. III. F.
Chicago ........OO1OOOOOO-1 : 2
Detroit .......2O10211 II
Batteries Young. Olmstead and
Block; Willett and Stanage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
H. Il

Philadelphia ..O1OOOOOOO- A
Now York .....231O 0O20 Pc IL .
Batteries-Rowan. Chalmers. Stack,
HUMPHREYS and Doom. Madden; Mar
guard and Myers. Wilson.
r. II. r.
Boston .......-OOOO1 OOO1-2 s .
BROOKLYN ......22 O0OO10x-5 2
Batteries Weaver Tyler. Griffin
and King; RuclSer and Bergen
II H. T..
Pittsburg ......2OOO1OO3x- 8 2
St Louis ......O0OO111 9 l
Batteries-Leifeld and Simon, Sal
lee, Geyer and Bliss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
American Association.

Minneapolis. 6: St. Paul. 8.
Louisville. 9; Toledo, &.
Columbus, :; Indianapolis, 3.
Kansas City. 6; Milwaukee. s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

+ READ THE NEWS WANT ADS. )
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

prospects into jeopardy, and drew
the sword of revolt against the
man who could say to most public
men in Wisconsin, when you're
spoken to, mind, damn you'll"
And like William Wallace, when
he drew the sword he threw away
the scabbard.
He saw that the old caucus and
convention system must be abol-
ished and the power of ruling par
ties restored to the rank and file.
Had you ever heard of the Di-
rect Primary Is years ago? Prob
ably not. But about that time, in
an address before the students of
a university, LaFollette outlined
the system of direct primaries
which has since swept over the
nation.
At once he was attacked as a
disturber. He was called crazy
horse" politician and an extrem-
list. He was pi1loried as a dema-
gogue and fanatic. Maybe you
got an unfavorable impression of
him at that time and have chung
to 1t ever since. He advocated
too soon for most. of us slow
pokes the things we have comel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Senator Bob" Made the Election His ModL
He Drew the Sword the and Scabbare

mary has been the longest fight Of
his career. In 1898 he was de-
feated in his campaign for COVER
calling for direct primaries. Two
years later he was elected on his
own platform, but the Stalwarts
the anti-LaFollette crowd
bought the legislature away from
him. He refused to compromise.
BY this time the earnestness, hon
esty and eloquent logic Of LaFol-
lette had made some sort of pri-
mary inevitable. So they direct
ed their efforts to the passage of
some law which would be called
direct primary, but which
would leave open avenues for the
corrupt use of money and power.
LaFollette stood firmly for
the wide-open' primary, limitation
of the use of money, prohibition
of all other corrupt practices, and
system by which the nominee
would always receive a majority
of the votes.
Finally a primary Law was
passed with a referendum, under
which 1t was not to be valid until
ratified by popular vote. This
gave the Staiwarts a chance to
hold one more state convention
under the old system. They laid
their plans to capture the conven-
tion by fraud and force-and once
in power, to undo all the LaFol-
lette people had accomplished in a
decade of fighting.
LaFollette met them on their
own ground and beat them. Bob's
delegates refused to be rushed.
They controlled the convention
amid the widest disorder, and
the Stalwarts bolted. The law was
ratified at the polls.
/ But the enemies of the law had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

utilities had the people by the
throat.
LaFollette had been defeated for
reelection to congress in the land
slide of 1892. He had served on
the ways and means committee
and had written the agricultural
schedules of the Mckinley bill.
Mckinley had offered him con-
trollership of the currency.
So, you see, he was known to
be safe, sane and able enough to
take control of all the. national
banks of the United States-and
Mckinley did not make such ap-
pointments without taking the adj
vice of the wisest in the party. La
Toilette had his feet on the ladder
of political preferment and wealth.
But he found the railways in
power over the caucuses and con-
ventions of Wisconsin. They pack
ed the caucuses. They ran the
conventions. If a man dared to
stand against the boss they ''rung
his neck" and threw him over the
back fence. They brought their
lobbyists to legislatures in swarms
and they lined up shippers by re-
bates and shipping favors.
They could make the fortune of
a lawyer like LaFollette. The state
lay PROSTATE.
AS freely as If 1t had been an
hours time LaFollette threw his
political career and his business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

ed out this incident and made d
big scandal of 1t, saying that the
girl had been insulted by a con-
gresham, that her father threat
ened to beat Lafferty up, and so
on and so on, getting said scandal
printed with numerous imaginary
details.
But Lafferty didn't quit and
pine away under the scandal, as
some men might have done. He
Is fighting back and insurging
around harder than ever. He Is
strong for direct legislation, re-
call of judges and all the rest of
the real insurgent platform and
he's got enough punches in each
fist to fight that land grant case
through to some sort of finish.
He's still in congress and he's run
ming for reelection.
Watch Lafferty!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. rs. =
VIII the big Interests" confine
themselves to politics and business
when they want to "get" a man?
The answer is, they will not.
VIII they cook up a scandal on
an insurgent congressman to dis
credit him and make his insurging
a joke, IL possible? They will. Ask
Congressman Lafferty of Oregon.
Ask him - but here's the story.
Read 1t.
Forty years ago congress grant
ed vast tract of Oregon land to
the Oregon and California railroad.
The grant specified that the COM
pany must sell every acre of the
land to ACTUAL SETTLERS in
tracts not to exceed $50 acres and
for prices not greater than $3.50
per acre. Remember that =
actual settlers, 100 acres, $3.50 an
acre. -,
Now, by 1895 the company had
secured all their patents-the
rights to this land. Then 1t be-
gan selling, but not to actual set
tiers at $3.50 per acre. Everyone
had forgotten the terms of that
grant and assumed the company
had a right to get what it could
and sell to whom it would in tracts
of any old size. So, the company
sold $4,000 acres in one bunch to
a lumber concern, another slice to
the owner of big newspaper, and
SO on, up to 100000 acres, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

TO DSlleV6 since.
So far is LaFollette from being
unsafe or precipitate that he al
ways has working for him a corps
of specialists looking up the facts
with reference to any subject he
has in hand. There are so many
men ready to serve him in the
belief that in so doing they serve
the public, that | suppose there is
no one in public life who can call
upon so much expert help for
mere love of the man and his
cause as can LaFollette. And
away back in the nineties he en-
listed the services of Prof. Ernest
Meyer of the University of Wis
consin to collect for him all the
data obtainable on the subject of
direct primaries.
Since he has come to the SEN
ate, LaFollette has always proved
himself a terrible adversary in de-
bate. He seems to have mastered
every subject he teaches. The
secret of this mastery is his will
ingness to receive help from those
who know, and his ability to as
simulate facts.
LaFollette's whole political ca
reer has been one long search for
facts to illuminate his philosophy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

still had 100000 acres remain
ing in 1907.
Then came Lafferty, a young
lawyer, insurging around and max
ing trouble. He went to Washing
ton and asked the government to
bring suit to enforce the terms
of the original grant and turn
those millions of acres over to
real settlers at $3.50 per. The
attorney general sent an assistant
to investigate. Lafferty got tired
waiting for the investigation to
end and began suits for several
settlers on the land.
A year later the attorney gen.
eral filed suit for the government
to force the company to turn back
to the public domain the remain
ing 100000 acres, or to enforce
the terms of sale to settlers If a
forfeiture was not allowed. The
court consolidated the Lafferty
suits with this government suit
and that delayed proceedings.
In 1910 Lafferty was elected to
congress. Those land cases were
supposed to be. dead. Lafferty
made a speech. He accused the
department of justice of letting
the case hibernate. He sent his
speech to every voter in Oregon.
Public opinion blazed up. The
court forced the, railroad to file
it's answer.
But the gang never sleeps. 1t
tried to reach Lafferty by hiring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

Under this system such result
as that in the Stephenson case is
impossible. In Wisconsin the
real desires of the voters will here
after control in nominations. How
is it in your state?
The fierceness of the Wisconsin
fight has been caused by two
things-the power of the bosses
and the uncompromising tactics
of the LaFollette people. If you
of other. states have got through
with less of a struggle it may be
because you have accepted ham,
strung law, crippled by the ene-
mics of democracy.
The people of Wisconsin have
learned that when they win with
LaFollette, they win.
Quick's next article will tell
How LaFOllctte Hurts business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Get Ready
for Gypsy

First Presbyterian church was
packed last night with young folks
who worked up to a high pitch of
enthusiasm over the coming Gypsy
Smith revival. Over 800 have en-
listed for the Gypsy Smith choir
and more are wanted.
Mrs. Chandler Sloan sang solos
and the young people got right
down to revival methods.
Short talks were made by Rev.
e. G. Wheeler, Rev. H. c. Ely and
others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

still another chance. The law
was still no better than similar
laws are in most other states. Sen
ator Stephenson took advantage of
this weakness by deluging the
state with money. He received
more votes than anyone else, but
not majority-and finally got
the seat now under investigation.
1t was not until the winter of
1911 that the long fight ended.
At last a legislature met which
was above corrupt control, and
devoted intellectually to the
LaFollere ideals. An amendment
was passed under which in the
future candidates will be chosen
by actual majority vote. The vet
er votes for both first and Sec
Iond choice, SO that second-choice
votes of the tail-enders will be
given to the leaders as cast until
some candidate gets a majority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
City Briefs

Jennie Fitzgerald, .nicknamed
"the actress" by the police, was
last night lodged in Jail for about
the "steenth time" charged with
being drunk and disorderly. Jen-
ME was raising a disturbance In
the neighborhood of South Fourth
and l SITS.
James O'Day was picked up
last night by Detectives Brown
and Recob charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
The Brewers union is holding
a dance tonight at Germania hall.
ViolatOrs of the new traffic or.
dinance are coming in fast. Yes
terday afternoon Patrolman Drum
sent in Pete Repett, II. Hager and
Pat Curran, teamsters, for driv-
ing ON the wrong side of the
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

tEDITOR's NOTE-Herbert Quck's study Of the REAL
develops In this
consns fight real primary reform. Quicks training
editor
Folette's standing is a CONSTRUCIivE
BY HERBERT QUICK.
Editor of Farm Firesde.
bossed. Madison, working with
lumber and Stephenson public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Dinner to Hyde

Henry H Hyde, manager of the
gas company, was given a fare
well supper at the Tacoma last
night. He will go to Chicago to
the general office of the Bylsby
company in a few days. Around
the table were Mayor Seymour, 9.
A. Perkins, l.. II. Bean, George
Burke, Stephen Appleby and other
business men, making 25 in all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

him as a lawyer and paying a ire
tainer." Nothing doing. Then they
pulled scandal on him.
Lafferty is a bachelor. He
mailed card of admission to the
congressional gallery to a Wash
ington girl and stated that he
would be glad to have the pleas
ure of meeting her If agreeable to
her. The railroad cohorts sleuth-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Carnegie Is "a

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-An-
drew Carnegie is "a years old to-
day. Last night he told John D..
Rockefeller, jr.'s bible class that
much of the credit for his success
was due to reading Shakespeare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home SO COM
pletely as a mothers long illness.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
q splendid } remedy for women.
They gave me wonderful benefit
In constipation and female trou.
Bile. wrote Mrs. M. @. Dunlap. oi
Leadiil. Tenn. II ailing, try them
S5c at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.
93S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
big Business" Tried to Break Him With
Scandal and Lies, But They Haven't
Yet Downed Fighting Congressman

THEY COULDN'T STOP LAFFERTY FROM EXPOSING
LAND GRAB RAILROAD,
GRACE HIM BUT HE'S STILL OREGON
AND RUNNING FOR ECTION.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

Mechanical Railroad Trains, with
tracks, complete, from soc up.
Electric Railway Trains, the Ives and
Lionel lines, from $500 up.
Bins's Famous Walking Dogs, SIPS to
$3.50.
The Clown Acrobat, $1.75, $500 and
$500.
Moving Picture Machines, upwards
from $1.95.
The Radiopticon Post Card Protector,
amusing and instructive to young
and old, $3.50 to $500.
Mechanical Boats, from the smallest
to the largest ocean liners, war
ships and fireboats, from Csc to
$4,000.
Photographs, fine instruments, with
enamel horn, $1,000 value, $685..
The MYSTIC Magic Trick Boxes, from
$1.o0 up.
Color Kits, containing paints, pencils,
stencils and models, Csc, SOC, 75e
and $500.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

The Schoenhut Piano, SOC up.
Menagerie and Wild West Sets in
Boxes, unbreakable animals, $1.oo
up.
Menagerie and Farmyards, papier-ma-
che, from SOC up.
Stuffed Animals, horses, dogs, cats and
bears, from Csc up,
Tool Chest, upwards from Csc.
Rubber Balls, in all sizes, from 1oc to
$500.
Kid Parlor Balls, from 25c up.
Lawn Tents, Xxi feet, heavy awning
canvas, $4.e5.
Steel Wagons, Csc to $500.
Wood Wagons, SOC to $1.00.
Farm Wagons, with extra goat shafts,
very strongly made article, $3.50.
veIocipedes-steel and rubber-tired-
some with ball bearings. All hand
somely finished. from SIPS to $500.
TrieycIes, from $5.o0-$1o.5o.
The AutocyeIe and cyclobile, for boys
and. girls. The novelties of the
season, two sizes, $to.75-$11.5o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

Auto Wagons and AutomohiIos 81,
new designs, from $3.50 to Siam '''
Steel and Wood Wheelbarrows frou
25c up. 'io"l
Table and Chair Sets. Extension -
bles and A chairs, $3.50 and s1o,5o. "a
White Enamel Sets. Table and .
chairs, $3.50. 'U
Brentwood Chairs and Rockers FROM,
$1.25 up. from
Plush and Skin Rocking Horsss u,,.,
detachable platform, from "a m W." IN
Wood Hobby Horses-Rocker 49,,
swing, $3.50 to $1,000. ana
Picture Cubes and Nested d.,
from 1oc to $1.oo. DOCKS
Toy Cooking Stoves and ea,,4.
iron and steel-some with s es~in
tachment, from Soc to s12.5o e each al
Doll Beds-Trimmed bandsoS,
from SOC up. 'oihely
untrimmed white enamel, Soc 70 q, ~
A large variety of Mechani..I WV
comprising many novelties from rO y
to $500. ''oh 25c
Doll Houses, from $1.oo up.
Fitted Doll Trousseau. conto;n,
ments, hats, etc., and Doll. gar
$3.50 to $1,000. 0"' from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
SANTA CLAUS IS
NOW.
BRING THE CHILD,

' s5nN d Doll 20 Cradles, inclu
Humpty Dumpty circu.. j
G C.eS; from s1.oo to s5'oo !
frames from s.! Of all kinds; n msny
AN IMMENSE AssoRrA
:. oREssEp&ooIlJ
in all sizes and kricess.'
16S nn gOwned. pT IhpeS' !!
DGn, Lady "a Doll, Boy W n !
s a5Se In price is from - J
po o1rs e. Variety Of I'm,
he heads D.. Jointed Bodies 0~ y
Kid 'I es. and celluloid heads y
"' Sisd Body Dolls, with i io'a.
and feet. -'u'oid head
pre sa5er Dolls .: with The |,
The r.''s 81" of face, from ~ d. A
'I ioint saII'~ wood unbr.st y
no elastic; 's % springs Vs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
Perfumes and Toilet Articles
FINE HOLIDAY GIFT HINTS

Imitation Ivory Mirrors, to
match above. either ring or
straight handle, others oval
French style
It's to $50
Imitation Ivory Cloth Brushes,
assorted styles,
200 to 4.5o
Imitation Ivory Manicuring ar
ticles. Files, Cuticle Knives,
TweeZers, etc,
25c to 1,25 each.
Imitation Ivory Manicure Sets,
$50 to 1880
Imitation Ivory .Salve Boxes,
some glass-lined,
25c to $50
Imitation Ivory Powder and Puff
Boxes, very large assortment,
25c to $50
Imitation Ivory Nail Buffers,
with or without trays,
SOC to $50
Imitation Ivory Frames, square,
round, oval, plain and fancy,
SOC to $50
ARTICLES, ALSO STERLING
WOOD BRUSHES.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

FOR THE BABY
Mittens, in wool and silk, or kid
gloves, in white and tan.
FOR THE GIRL
Brown or blue Golf Gloves, Tan
Capeskin walking gloves.
Fine Kid OVerseam 2-Clasp Gloves
for dress wear, in black. white. tan
and mode.
FOR THE Boy
Brown or Navy Wool Golf Gloves
for school, Gray, Mocha and Tan
Cape walking gloves for general
wear
Fringed Gauntlets
FOR WOMEN
Cachmere 2-Clasp Gloves, lined imi-
tation mochas and lined black silk
Walking Gloves, in black tan and
and gray.
p. X. Seam Wrist Length Gloves,
in all street shades, self and con-
trasting stitching.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
The Art Needle Wor
Department
offers a Host Of Gifts and Hints
How to Make Them.

No gift has quite the significance to the
recipient as the one made by the giyer
herself. The Art Needlework Department
offers unnumbered hints and helpful sug-
gestons to deft-dngered makers of f5nW
work. And. if one doesn't do fancy I ,t,
there are hundreds OF dainty gft bits tady
at hand Some novelties
Stamped Ready for Working
Pincushons, at 15c to SOC
Belts to bead, at 15c and 25c
Aprons, at 25c and SOC
Towels, at 35c, 6oc, 75c and 95c
For cross-stitching and embroidery
IIussar Bags, at SOC, 75c andst.o0
Copied from imported models.
Sofa Cushions, toc to 85c
For embroidery and cross-sttch.
Calendars. 25c to 5oc
Stamped Lingerie Nightgowns
at SIPS to $3.50
Baby Pillows. at soc to S1o5
BABY BIDS at 25c to 6oc
FlucuSIion Tops at 25c to 6oc
Baby Kimonas, stamped in Pioue
d" 25c to 6Oc .
Baby Mghans, stamped in Pique
at Coo to 85o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

A Special Lot of
WOMEN'S JAPANESE HAND-QUlLTED
ROBES
About 80 in the lot in light blue, pink, gray,
black and brown, not all sizes in each
color, but a good range of sizes. These
We're bought at a special price, and you to
reap the benefit
$1,000 Each
Also a line of same grade of Robes, beau
tifully embroidered, at
$3.50
Women's Japanese Hand-QuiIted Jackets,
in light blue. garnet, gray, brown and
navy; the siX-dollar grade, for
$475
andembrodered, hand-quilted Jackets.
same range of colors the $3.50 grade, at
$500
Chid's Hand-ouited Jackets, in light. blue.
pink and white; sizes and years; $500
grade at
cHILDRENs SWEATERS
All welI-made, perfect-fitting garments
Childs Wool Sweaters, roll collar, pockets,
gray navy and red; extra value at
$500
Childs Wool Sweaters, navy and red, sailor
or roll collar, at
or roll collar,
Better grades in neck and sailor collar
effects, at
$500 and $500