davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14

said was that the Senate consider the
bill, not the man. He declared that
he believed that Mississippi Is one of
the few states that has been absolute
ly free of bribery, and speaking of the
judiciary of the state he declared that
it was above reproach. He declared
that he believed he could see in the
present legislation the smoke. and de-
clared that the time had come when
the lawmakers make preparations to
check the evil. He made strong ap-
peal to the members to consider the
bill with all candor, explaining that
he viewed the situation as being pref
ty we'll understood among the men,
bers; that the bill was a good one.
He declared that he believed that it
should be up to the judges TO say
who should be immune under the bill,
and further that the bill should be
broad enough to include bride giver
and taker.
Senator Vance made a magnificent
appeal to keep the party intact and
= discontinue fractional politics. He re-
+ viewed the situation in several of the
!. sention.
d Senator Tucker declared that he
e would support the bill, explaining
that in its passage the Bilbo opposi-
s ton would elect him next governor of
g Mississippi
s. Senator McLaurin Dodees.
Senator Mcdonald offered a motion
Z to table the substitute which was lost
on a tie vote of IS to 1S. Senator Nc
Laurin left the hall just before the
motion was put and did not vote
Motion to adjourn at 10 clock was
sprung by Senator owen. Senator
- Franklin insisted on a roll call The
i motion was lost 20 to 16. Senator
y Franklin called for the bill to ap-
n propriate money to pay for printing
IN of the extra session and to make up
the deficit in the printing fund. The
I'd bill was called up under a suspen
I'd sion of the rules.
e. Senator Owen again called for his
IT motion to adjourn and confusion fol
Id lowed the attempt to choke off further
business before the senate. Tit
Tucker motion to adjourn was los
80 q to 6, and Senator Franklin called
&c up Senate Bill No. 16, providing TO
no an appropriation to pay for the print
nc ing of the journel and make up tn
-, deficit in the printing fund for 1910
-. Senator Harper offered an amendmen
~ which was tabled, and when the bill
III was engrossed and put up for fina
60 passage it was carried by a vote o
,;r 81 to 4.
nd Senator Bibbs reminded the senat
~, of the Memorial services to the d.
49, ceased members, and at s o'clock tn
ho senate reconvened and heard tn
- memorials
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
TAFT AFTER THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING.
(Bu Associated PrcSS.)

Washington, d. c., Nov 14.-Presi-
dent Taft is planning to take up the
high cost of living in a special mes
sage to Congress, when he transmits
the report of the Tariff Boards in
vestigation of the wool and cotton
schedule. 1t is also said the President
will recommend again a parcels post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
:. :. :. :. = So 80 = :

There will be an important meeting
of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
at the w. o. w. Hall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
i A =
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tuesday.

Evening: Smoker at w. o. w. Hall
for members of the Southern Medical
Association: $50 o'clock.
Wednesday.
Noon: Luncheon at Mammoth
Springs for members of the Southern
Medical Association.
= Afternoon: Beginners Bridge Club;
spJaostess, Mrs. James S. Lea; o'clock.
- Evening: S. NJ. A. Alumni Dinner;
O'Clock.
Evening: Reception for President
Dyer and members of the S. NJ. A.
Thursday.
Afternoon: Musical; hostesses,
members of the Woman's Club; hon
orees, wives and sisters of the doctors
here attending S. NJ. A.
Kings Daughters spend-the-day
party at the home of Mrs, s. E.
Longre
Friday
Morning: Matinee musical; nos
tess, Miss Minnie Hightower; hon
Gree, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Nc
Williams; 10 to 70 o'clock.
Afternoon: Married Ladies' Gard
Club: hostess, Mrs. George Derickson
? o'clock.
Saturday.
Morning: Miscellaneous shower;
bostesses, Misses Annie and Ruth Car
fer; honoree, Miss Margaret Elizabeth
McWilliam 1890 o'clock.
Afternoon: Sowania Club; hostess
n Miss Mary Pierce Flokes; o'clock
Afternoon: Historical Club, U. D
c.: hostess. Mrs. Archie Farley;
o'clock.
The Pivot Club is meeting this after
noon with Mrs. c. C. Arnett at he
home on Rebecca avenue.
X 4
Rev. NJ. L. White, of Prentlss, wa
visitor in Hattiesburg Monday an
while here was the guest of his sol
Mr.. H. o. White.
4 X i
Miss Mittie Kinard has returned
her home in Meridian after a visit
her sisters Mrs. B. e. Massey an
Mrs. j. F. Kinard.
X X IL
Miss Eunice Pickles of Hattiespui
and Miss Mary Morris, of Petal spel
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. j.
NcRaney. in Harvey, Miss.
!. !. Il
Mr. and Mrs R. w. Walker and Sc
Randall Robert, are home from b
Ninette, Ala, where they went
homes of improving Mrs. walker
health.
i. !. +
After q visit to her parents MI a
Mrs D. o. Summers and sister, M
G r. Walker, Mrs. Lew J. Apple"h
returned Monday to her home III W.
a Columbia.
X !. X
~ Furr-Richards.
~ Mr. and Mrs. James Richards
laurel have issued invitations to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
ON THE SICK LIST.

The friends of Miss Elizabeth Cop
pock, will be sorry to hear of her Ill
ness at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert R. Herren.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
: 80" *~~~<~**~*~e
. NEWS FROM LONDON TOWN. :
:. :, :. :: !. :. !. -. :. :. !: :: :. :. :. :

An age limit and not the length of
residence at the college or university
from which they register may soon be
the rule which will regulate the eligi-
blity of Rhodes scholars for Oxford
athletic teams.
At present the rule is that no ath-
lete is qualified to gain the coveted
half or full Blue by representing OK
ford on the playing field after he has
completed four years residence. Some
Rhodes scholars have already com
pleted two or three years at some for
eign or colonial university before
reaching oxford and through them in
| ter-Varsity play tends to develop into
case of men versus boys. In consider
ing this evil the authorities at first
thought of ruling that IN the future
the four-year rule should apply to any
university at which the scholars were
in attendance, so Rhodes man, who
had been in college three years before
reaching Oxford would only be eligi-
BILE for one years play there. Owing
to the difficulty Of determining what
constitutes a school of university
standing this solution has been drop
ped. The plan now most favored is
= the substitution of an age limit and it
is believed that before long a rule will
be adopted that no man more than
twenty-five years of age may repre-
sent either oxford or Cambridge. This
ruling would still give the Rhodes
scholars an advantage of two years
over the students matriculating from
=. United Kingdom schools.
J. General regret is felt that DR.. Har
= vey w. Wiley, chief of the Bureau Of
e Chemistry of the United States De
n partment of Agriculture was not able
h to accept the invitation of the Council
r, of the Pure Food and Health Society
o of Great Britain to preside at thel
National Congress to be held hert
o next March. DIR. Wiley is well know
d in England both for his advocacy o
e pure food laws at home and for his at
l. tendance here at numerous congresses
held in connection with applied chem
listry and food adulteration.
It is hoped, at the coming congress
d to formulate practical proposals TO
e the standardizing of food stuffs, for tn
e definition of what are legitimate AM
" illegitimate manufacturing processes
10 for the proper distribution of food TO
i sale for the codfication of eXistin
,e laws, and for the Capitalization OF tn
re work of inspection in the Local GOV
"- eminent Board
The Society will endeayor to pr'
sent strong legislative program t
; the Government, the chief feature
:. which will seek 10 correct the abuse
= alleged to have grown up on accour
= of the food and drug inspectors worI
:. ing only under local authority. 5
= lax have some of the local authorize
:: become that it is said the law is
:: dead letter in several places.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
+ + +


Reception At Woman's College.
A large and delightful affair of Mon
day was the public reception given
by the faculty and trustees of the
Woman's College, from 8 to 5 in the
afternoon and from to 10 in the
evening. The hall and parlor of the
college were attractively decorated
with streamers of the college colors,
purple and white, and immense grow
inc ferns. The punch tables and the
table in the girls resting room were
lovely. being arranged with punches
Of large purple violets and white car
nations. Streamers of purple ana
white radiated from the centers to the
edges of the table
! Those assisting in receiving, enter
tanning and serving were Mesdames
Ellis Hickman, T. s. Jackson, A. f.
Watkins. w. S. F.. Tatum, E. D. Solo
mon. r. E. Ross. S. E. Travis, w. L.
Pack. D. M. Watkins, A. Polk, !. T.
Trotter, D. E. McTnnis and Mrs. Tom
Ferguson.
The punch girls were Misses Ethe
Polk, Leila McWilliams, Ruby Batsor
and the Misses Arledge
The receiving line stood in the II
brary and was composed of Prof. anc
Mrs. Rivers. Miss Morris, Miss Shan
non. Miss Lee, Miss Arnett, Miss
, Yeatman and Prof, and Mrs. Funde
t burg. Master Walter Rivers and lit
tie Miss Annette Bedford received tn
cards. A bevy of college girls
dressed in the college colors, served
/, AN ice course, while another groupe o
y COLLEGE girls showed the guests owe
D the college.
S An interesting program was rel
dered both in the afternoon and eve
ming. bv Mrs. v NJ Seaman, Mrs.
d J. Grove, Miss Powell Miss Arledg'
5. Mr.. p L. Castor, Miss Shannon an
e Miss Ruby Batson.
1t The reception was most pleasal
affair and was given in order that I'd
nublic might see the college and som
of its benefits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14

An unusually pleasant meeting OF
Abe Ladies' Aid Society of the First
presbyterian church, was held MONDAY
afternoon with Mrs. w. r. Cochran
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14

RAMSEY & COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERWRITERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
SECRETARY DAVIS

Continued from Page Six
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
BOTH PHONES 35.-
Social and Personal
KATIE L. /. ALIEN

DR.. John Marvin Furr, of Pontotoc, |
Miss, which will take place on the
afternoon of Wednesday, the 22nd of
November at $3.50 at the First Baptist
church, Laurel. Miss.
i 81.
Miss Blanch Dominick is the guest
until Wednesday morning of Miss
Pearl Jack. She is en- route to her
home in Heidelberg from Jackson,
where she has been visiting.
!. 81.
The Historical Club, U. d. Cs.. will
meet Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
with Mrs. Archie Farley, on Bouie
street. The members of Petal and
the N. B. Forrest Chapters and all
visiting U. d. Cs. are invited,
4 So
The Rescue Home Circle of Kings
Daughters will have a spendthe-day
party, Thursday from 10 to 4:30 at
the home of Mrs. S. E. Longre, on
Buschman street. The Whatsoever
Circle of Kings Daughters is invited
to meet with them Each member is
asked to bring a lunch and some silk
pieces as it is to be a silk quilt piec
ing party
\ !! !.
To Compliment Bride-Efect.
Miss Minnie Hightower will enter
tain at a matinee musical Frida,
morning, from 10 to IL, in compliment
to Miss Margaret Elizabeth McWil
liams, whose marriage to Mr.. Earl
b. Lokey will be celebrated on tn
DIST of this month Miss Hightower'
guests will be chosen from the unmal
ried friends of the bride-elect
I. + i.
Owens-Switzer.
Miss Bernice Owens of Meridian
Miss. and Mr.. George Switzer Of d.
troit, Mich were quietly married 0
Nov. 4, in Meridian, Miss. Mr.. an
e Mrs. Switzer will reside in Detroit.
The marriage is of much intere'
here. The bride is the daughter ,
t Mr.. ana Mrs. w. ]. owens of Meri
ian and niece Of Mrs. Earl B. XIII
and Airs. c. Z. Stevens, of this cit
}, She possesses an attractive persona
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14

Evening: Smoker at w. o. w. Hall
for members of the Southern Medical
Association. $50 O'Clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14

Furr-Rchards. -.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richards OF
LAUREL have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Melne to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
Our Ladies Suit Dept.

Ladies' $500 absolutely all wool White
Serge Suits, the very latest styles, ele-
gantly trimmed and plain styles, worth
torn former e, price .S,s always, but S11.4S
Ladies' SIS and $50 ali wool Spring Suits
in worsteds, serges and all the prevail
ing materials TOR spring wear; made OF
the very best materials, in blues, BLACK,
gray tan wine and lavender shades;
not one in the lot worth less than Sl5
and many $1,000 The very best of
sbinaer's satin and silk Innings, all
grouped In one lot &R az
at ..ss.......s'ss ss.s'.sss. 1900 Y
All Ladies' S25 and S35 Spring Suits every
one an exact copy of imported models
that sell at twice the former price.
These are made OF the very finest im-
ported material OF worsteds, cheviots'
serges and homespuns, In all the sea-
sons latest shades Including blacks
and blues and the popular pencil stripe,
in , blue and and black 5sYs all go $1l.4S
There was one lot Of Ladies Suits that
sold regularly at els, made of fine grade
Of-Worsted in a gray stripe; coats are
three-Q quarter length, full satin lined
we we hay have 4 T n1os ef them at $6.9S
We have one lot of Ladies' and Misses
Suits that sold from $40 to Is and con-
sidered big values at that. The ma
terials are all wool and the Innings are
silk and SINNERS satin and we have
marked them for CO Q2
quick sale at
Ladies one-piece S20. and SO SIX Dresses,
in the very latest makes ana trimmed
with all the seasons new styles I'm very
pretty designs of foulards and messa-
lines You will wonder at the bargain
when you zee them. All &2 AZ
at the one price .......... W ~
Ladies' Spring Jackets, regular $3.50 and
$40 values cut in the regular spring
STYLES. come in coverts, fine English
worsted and taffeta aiRk in light and
dark colors. Choice for GO 02
this sale s....s..s.....s. .s-ss.sss
Iadies1 $50 and SIS Long Black Silh
Taffeta Coats, elegantly trimmed and
silk lined oyer the shoulders $50 9S
specially priced at ....,......;..P -,
Persian flounce, In all colors. SO. w
a big snap at ,,.,.........-.....'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
Disastrous Fire
Threatens Willard
Starts in General Store and Spread is
Stopped by Heroic Efforts
of Citizens.

WILLARD. Neb., April ESPECIALLY "A
disastrous fire visited this village last
night. which completely destroyed three
large buildings and for a time threatened
others. Peters Bros. general store, where
the fire started. burned to the ground, en-
falling a loss of $4,000 on the building and
$1,000 on the stock. The residence Of John
Peters was burned. as was also the drug
store run by Henry ]. Schmidt. The hotel
and saloon operated by Charles Johnson
caught fire, but here the flames we're con-
trolled by the large bucket brigade COM
posed OF most Of the residents of the viii
lage. The Omaha fire department was
asked to send out a couple OF chemical
engines. but because OF the great distance
and the storm. Chief salter did not deem
It advisable 10 make the run
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
school Principal Quits Job.

BEATRICE. Neb. April 4.-(special.)-
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
board Of education last evening It developed
that Earl De Wore. the principal Of the
West school, had left the city rather unex-
pectedly last week and failed 10 put IN his
appearance when the city schools resumed
yesterday after the spring vacation Of a
week. De Wore, Il appears. wrote letter
from Lincoln stating that he was enroute
to his home in Indiana, and had decided TO
quit the old town on the Blue. While the
board did not accept his resignation IL
elected Miss Leverne Proper OF Nebraska
City TO FIN the position OF principal OF the
West school temporarily. For some time
De Wore has had rooms In the Young Mems
Christian association building. and It is
not known what caused him TO leave the
city without notifying the board OF his in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
FRUEKFF TO HEAD COMPANY
Resignation Of President Armstrong
Accepted by Board of Directors.
CLAIMS FOR WAGES ARE ALLOWED
EmpIoyea of sheriff VIII Receive
vases In Connection with the Re
eeivership, of Farmers and MeF-
chants Insurance Company.
fFrom q staff Correspondentl

LINCOLN. Neb. April 4-(special.) 1.-The
resignation of Alvin II. Armstrong as
president OF the gas company, was formally
accepted at meeting OF the board OF
directors and Frank w. Frueaff was
elected to the vacant position. b. c. Ad-
ans. general manager, was elected 10 the
position OF vice president and was made a
director In the place OF Mr.. Armstrong.
Resolutions OF regret over the with
drawal OF Mr., Armstrong were adopted
when the resignation was put before the
body. Mr.. Frueaff spends his time between
New York ana Denver and In the future
win spend more In Lincoln, which In the
past he has only occasionally visited. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
tentiOns. He came here last fall from
Lincoln
Nebraska News Notes.

BEATRICE-Henry Otto, an old resident
OF this county died Sunday morning at his
home sixteen miles northeast OF Beatrice,
aged Sc years. He was a native of Ger
dren.
MORRILL-Carrou Nichols, an old set
tier in this valley, died at his home here
Saturday Of the grip. The body was
buried in Gering Monday. He was we'll
known in western Nebraska, and had an
enviable reputation throughout the state.
FAIRBURY-Bradf f. Templin and
Miss Laura Emery We're married by Judge
., c. Boyle The bride is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Emery, living
south Of Fairbury. Mr.. Templin Is a 10
vision OF the Rock Island lines.
BROKEN BOW-Miss Letitia Birney, "a
years OF age, daughter OF John Birney,
a prominent farmer OF this county, was
taken to the asylum at Hastings yesterday
after being pronounced insane by the
county board OF insanity. Miss Birney was
expert stenographer. She had been en-
ployed by large grocery firm OF Omaha
and was attacked by the malady while
working there.
FAIRBURY-Dave Ireland a well known
locomotive engineer OF this city Is con-
fined to his home with a fractured right
arm. Mr. Ireland sustained this fracture
while bringing his train from Bellevle
while stopped at Munden, Kan. and was
adjusting some appliance on the eccentric
oAAapot IothcI arm hIuch MIN on the
right forearm just above the wrist and
fractured this member. His conductor
summoned a doctor at Munden, Kan, who
set Mr.. Ireland's arm.
sARGENT-O. c. Cram. a farmer living
fifteen miles north OF here, met with a
serious accident last Tuesday. He was
driving through a gate with four horses
hitched to a hayrack when the horses
started up and as he was trying to get into
the rack from behind they ran away
throwing him 20 the ground and breaking
his leg below the knee. He tied his watch
70 the dogs collar as a signal OF distress
to his wife, then crawled within a quarter
OF mile OF the house, where he was found
and medical aid summoned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

IOWA CITH-Hoyt Cooper OF Manila
Ia, has been awarded first place in tbe
annual poem contest at the University OF
Iowa for his work, "The Pipes OF pan
IOWA CITY-Edwafd Mum, a renter,
ana Two or his hired men, narrowly es-
capped being burned 10 death in a fire
which last night destroyed the large farm
house OF Fred LEM near the town OF Lone
Tree, Just east Of here Loss on property
will be over $1,000
IOWA CITYEA message received here
today by Harry NShulman, conveys the In
formation that his brother, Alexander
Shulman' VINO was last month recaptured
I'm Russia on the charge of treason had
been discharged not guilty. Shulman
had already served a term In Siberia and
was threatened with return there He Is
brother. - %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
on1r one ricket Id Edrnr.

EDGAR, Neb., April 4.-(special.)-A
light vote was cast here today, there being
hut one ticket In the field. The liquor
question was not an issue and the town
will remain dry another year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mayor. A.
r. Ocker; clerk, Earl c, Riekel; treasurer
c. w. Claek; police Judge. L. f. COotlei
engineer. c. f. Caldwell; eouncilmen, w
j. Boomer and F. W. Carlson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
hoy Kined by Toy Cannon.

SCRANTON, Ia, April 4.-(speciaL)-
While experimenting with a toy cannon
that he made and wanted to try to see
how IL would shoot, Elmer Coe. aged p,
met frightful death at the home Of his
parents near here yesterday. The lad had
made a toy cannon, which he had loaded
with about an ounce of powder and some
tenpenny nails. He applied the match, but
for moment the cannon hung fire"
AS the boy stopped down over 1t to see
what was wrong It exploded The charge
OF nails and powder struck his chin tear
ing 1t and his lower jaw off and carrying
away part OF the side OF his face and
head He died almost Instantly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
Voc CIaima AIIowed.

Claims amounting TO several hundred
dollars against the Farmers and Mer-
chants Insurance company were allowed
by Judge Willard f. Stewart and were
declared prior to the other outstanding
claims against the company.
The claims represent the wages OF EN-
ployes Of the sheriff, who was placed in
charge Of the business during the tendency
OF the receiveFship proceedings. The re-
ceiver was without authority to pay the
employees without an order from the court
hence hearing In the matter was had
Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

RS and $50 Ladies' Long Black Satin
Coats, made OF best guaranteed grade
satin, easily worth former price, but
a quick clearance, go az
we say ...................s...-
SIS Ladies Long Coats, all wool ma
terials Of wOTsted serges and cheviots,
Cne-half and full lined. &E AZ
sale price ..........k. .............P
SOS Ladies' Long Spring Coats, made of
all wool materials, in the very lates'
spring styles, large patch pocketS,
sailor. Specially priced SD .9S
SIS Ladies' Long silk Pongee Coats early
spring styles, neatly trimmed. A bis
special for this high ~ "a
grade stock ................. Y
$3.50 Ladies' Fine Poplin Long Coats Just
the thing for spring wear neatly
trimeed collar and cuffs &A az
Another big special at ;,.';.,,, y -, =
SIS Ladies' SILK Rubbertzed Ram COATS
semi and close fitting. in blue gray en 9S
black. Every one guaranteed "a AZ
for quick action ...s,......:....; Y -,...-
$40 and S25 Ladies' SILK Rubber coats
made OF the very best grade OF ma,
terials, in plain and fancy colors: EVERY
one sold under our broad gua1&2 QS
antee. Extra big special at
All of the regular $40 Ladies' Kan CoSt Is
in ali different styles and S3.9S
800 Ladies' Skirts that formerly SOLD up
To S375 In ali the different materials
and patterns. All go at the ST. "a
250 Ladies skirts, for everyday wear; not
one in the lot worth less tnan S2OO and
many at higher prices. All 02C
Another lot Of Skirts that sold from SIS
TO $500 in brilliantine, mohair sergel
and Panamas, all colors, at &1 4S
the one price OF .........,s....s
$500 and $50 Ladies' Skirts, made IN tn
very latest styles, in all the differen
materials and colors of high grad,
skirts-all for this sale So. rs
Ladies' $40 to SIS Black and Wool Voil
Skirts not one in the lot worth les
than $40 and many at SIS; neatl
trimmed and every one a work of fin
tailoring. Specially priced &k QS
from this big stock at ........
$500 Ladies' All-Silk Petticoats in blacl
and all other colors, &1 AS