davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

danger of creating another reYoiunoh u
too great for them TO vote In accordance
with their political feelings.
Francisco T. Madero is continuing 10
strengthen his forces In the south To-day
he was in Campeche and plans TO visit
the state of Tabasco tomorrow. His trip
into Yucatan doubtless served TO improve
the chances OF his running mate, Jose Pino
suarez. Yucatan is Pine Suarezs own
state. but IL is doubtful, notwithstanding
the advent of Madero. If he Will be able 70
count upon its support
General Reyes has virtually stopped cam
psigning Maderos only danger OF deiest
lies in what the Vasquez Gomez brothers
NAV do in the next two weeks. Both
Emilio and DR. Francisco are gaining sun
porters chiefly from the ranks of Madero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
Publishers Will Print
Too Many, Some
times, Even OF Such
Standard Books as
These

u llSOS
One-a Dickens in 30 leather, zO
volumes. offered here at SZ5, was
published to sell by subscription at
$500.
And so on down the list.
The books are fne-paper, print
binding. Booklovers will do well to
get here today-we say today--oe-
cause quantities are limited in some
cases.
Austen-6 vols, cloth, $3.50.
Austen-6 vols, 81 leather, S6.75.
Arabian Nights vols, Il leath-
er, 81.
Balzac-lS vols, cloth, $3.50.
Balzac-l8 vols, 81 leather, Sl3.oo'
Burns-6 vols, cloth, $3.50.
Cooper-l6 vols, cloth, SO.
Dante's Divine Comedy VOLS
cloth, $500.
De Maupassant-l0 vols, Il leather
S62S.
Dumas-l5 vols, 81 leather, Sl3.oo.
Dickens-20 VOLS, cloth, Sl7SO.
Dickens-2O vols, 81 leather, SIS:
/ Don Ouixote-4 vols, cloth, S2.oO.
/ Don Quixote-4 vols, Il leather
S3.75.
Fliot-1O vols, cloth, S675.
Fliot-10 vols, 81 leather, S9.75.
Gibbons Rome-6 vols, 81 leather,
$3.50
Goethe vols, 81 leather, $3.50.
Kipling-10 vols, cloth, IS.
Kipling-1O vols, 81 leather, 81.
Kipling-5 vols, 81 leather. $3.50.
Library of Oratory--l5 vols, CLOTH
$3.50.
Library Of Science-ls vols, cloth, SO
Les Miserables-S vols, cloth, $3.50
Les Miserables-5 vols, Il leather
$3.50.
Macaulay-20 vols, cloth, $40.
Macaulay-2O vols, % leather, $1,000
Muhlbach-l8 VOLS, cloth, So.
Muhlbach-l8 vols, 81 leather, $1,000
Parkman-l3 vols, cloth, Sl3.
Pepys' Diary vols. cloth, $3.50.
Pepys' Diary-4 vols, u leather
$3.50.
Plato vols, 81 leather. S4.7S.
Poe-l0 vols. cloth, S4.25.
Poe-lo vols, 30 leather, So
Ruskin-13 vols, cloth, 50.
Schiller-5 vols, 81 leather, -.
Sterne-6 vols, cloth, S5.75.
Sterne-6 vols, 81 leather, S7.25.
Stevenson-lO vols, cloth, So.
Stevenson-lO vols, 81 leather, $3.50
Sterne-l2 vols, cloth, Sl2.
Sue-l0 vols, 81 leather, $40.
Thackeray-lo vols, 80 leather, $3.50
Wilde-1O vols. 81 leather, SO.
Worlds Best Poetry-5 vols, cloth,
S4.2S.
Worlds Best Poetry--5 vols, "a
leather. $3.50.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
TAILORS MAKE OVERTURES
Mystery Wells Action of Leaders
in Dressmakers' Strike.

An attempt was made yesterday by rep
rcseutatiyes OF the striking ladies talors
and dressmakers To reopen conferences
with the Merchants Association Of Ladies
Tsilors and Dressmakers.
There was great mystery about the mat
ter Some Of the employers we're in ses-
sicn al the Victoria Hotel i'm the after
loon. u was denied Al the hotel that
there was amy meeting Of any kind but
toward evening some 81 the employers,
Meyer London and John 4. Dyche, Of the
labor committee Of Saturday. came down
from the meeting room. and London and
Dyche left the hotel quickly
Mr. Dyche refused 10 say anything, and
MIR London said that there was confer
ence but hc would not say what had
taken place.
= do not SEQ what good a. ould do 10
rsy anything" me said. Il viii believe
thst settlement is possible until it is
shown 70 he impossible
II was learned later that London and
Dvcke went 20 the hotel 10 try and reason
The conferences. but tho employers would
not see them.
Many 81 the manufacturers were anxious
for a settlement. Others were against re-
stunning negotiations. saving that any more
Concessions on their part would mean nov
demands Secret conferences were eoinE
"u also on the East Side during the day,
and efforts were made to get labor leaders
who had Influence with the union 70 try
10 have the offers of the employers made
con FRIDAY night accepted
The officers IF tho Ladies' Waist and
Dressmakers' Union were unwilling 30 ad
nit that there was any attempt 20 reopen
negotiations. Solomon Rosnan, organizer
OF the union, said if there was an attempt
of the kind, hc knew nothing Of f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
B. ALTMAN & co.'s OPENING
Corner Addition of Building
Ready for Public To. day.

Tho corner addition 10 the store Of J..
Altman e. CO.. Fifth avenue and 3ith
street. which completes the symmetry Of
the splendid building, will be opened to-
day
Every effort has been pat forth 60 make
this opening AN exhibition Of all that is
newest and best in the class Of merchau-
disc this house has been accustomed 10
handle. Suits, gowns. millinery, wraps and
coats from the worlds most famous Gre
atOrs Of WOmau's apparel viii be shown,
~ well as the richest silks and velvcts,
the rdrest and finest laCcs and the smart
c"t trimmings from which may be evolved
many more garments equally fascinating.
The assortment of rugs curtains and
other requirements Of the well furnished
home VIII be found 10 be no less cOmpre-
hensiye than IS that OF the articles in
tended for personal use or adornment.
With the increased space given By the
new addition u rs intended that even bet
ter provisions will be MADE than formerly
for supplying popular goods al moderate
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
CUTTING GRASS FOR THE CAUSE.

IN ardent English suffragette earned
money for the cause this summer b. NOW
ing lawns The young woman had been
cutting the grass for her hostess and did
tho work in such a beautiful way that the
next door ueighbor begged the name Of the
gardener that she might get him 10 cut her
lawn also. The next day tho suftragete
called. and on being asked her business
said. Il have come 70 cut your grass, IS
7 hear Won want if done II was ! who did
II for Mrs. G.. and shall nc pleased to do
Yours for two shiliings, which. Of course,
viii 60 10 the funds Of the Womaus Social
and Political Union The neishhor gaspeo
We done so pleased was she with the re
suit that she not only paid the two shil-
iiugs but gave an extra douceur OF TWO
shllings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
Handsome New Black Trimmings from Paris

Another shipment brings beautiful and distinctive dress trim
nings from the City of Ideas.
J,vhich is in high favor in a multitude Of and varied
forms Wonderfully beautiful the effects for the handsome
aIblack dinner gown dance dress Clever and intricate designs
distinguish the narrow bands and trimming OF bright Jet
BLACK six frirqs-much in evidence; they VIII trim many
Of the s,artes oees Very pretty too are the e
hands Of insertions and silk ballcord effects
The bede-irq qety of and tayte trimmings already
,,oogoc,d fin further echoes this Shipment Beautiful SIX en-
b,oidsred trirr ngs also sill coming
Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
SAYS CABMAN TOOK BAGGAGE

James Lee. a cab driver. was held in
8 900 bail yesterday for examination Tues
day morning by Magistrate McQuade IN the
West Side court, on the complaint Of Lie
welyn NJ Adrich, vino gave his address as
the Hotel Touralne, Brooklyn.
According 10 Aldrich, lac met Lee at Lex
iugt0n avenue and 45th street, and engaged
him 10 drive 10 the Hotel Aston He re-
manned there a few minutes and then
started for 18th street cafe. While he was
IN the cafe, Aldrich said. Lee drove off with
- Two pieces Of baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
Of Interest to SGSOnsen
CROSS-ST|TCH REVIVAL
NeedIeWOrkerS Returning to
Patterns Of the Past.

There has lately been revival Of cross
stitch embroidery, and a handsome lunche1n
table seen recently was set with centre
piece worked IN indigo blue on RUSSIAN
crash. with square doihes 10 match. inc
china was blue and white old Canton ware
and the table was a dream
The Russian crash, natural linen ooior'
comes in several degrees Of coarseness' Is
two yards wide, and costs about = yaro'
II can be used without canvas as the
threads arc large enough 10 count. one
ward will make tea cloth.
tho souaros must be exactly even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
nj &aA"4<j
Directly O InterborouGb subway.
Opening of the New Dress Goods
Salons
Salons
Directly on Interborourb subway.

interesting display of various foreign and American
tailor fabrics for Fall and Winter.
keynote the coming is the particularly aac
tive reversible sungs tailored gowns and motor coats and
evening wear There patterns also eSp
cially suitable for children and young girls coats.
are imported seges of quality quite suitable tor the
suits made bv the best taors showing OF tartan
stripes and checks.
Fine surface the of harmonious contrasting
plain shades.
ROUGH bordered fabrics in smooth serges and also in semi
rough cheviot weaves with boucle borders
whisper comes from Paris that broadcloth coming into
their old-tme favor assortment here OF all the
standard shades the fancy shades that are favored
Paris for the coming
Three qualities of black imported broadcoh at S. $3.50 and
s. vad are perfect every detail of weave dye and hnh
that we sell them under guaranty give perfect satisfaction
Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
10000 Yards of
Jmnorted White Oxford CheviotS
SELLING at Prices it Cost to Land Them

Selling at Prices it Cost to Lana mem
Medium weight goods of long fibre yarn IN sort OF oasKe'
weave and white ercerzed Some pieces plain others striped
or covered with Jacquard figures
2u-incb goods usually 3)c AMI Boo yard at zoe.
2s-inch goods usually 25c yard at 1oc
2S-inch goods usually 1Sc yard at 122c
We have never before sold these fabrics for so little but an
importing house desiring clear their stock made us price con-
cessions.
~ " ' " First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
SARATOGA TRUE TO WHITNEY.

Saratoga Springs, y. v, Sept. 1.-THE r..
suits Of the Republican primaries held Lar,
night In Saratoga County indicate tha,
George ~. Whitney, Of Mechonicsylle, VII
be nominated for member OF \ semblv A.
the county convention. 10 be held TONER
row. The majority Of the dele sates We.s
instructed for Mr.. whitney, who has served
twelve years in the hssomblt, nut was do
feated last year by William " Martin the
6rst Democratic Assent lyman o. bs ,lecfal
in the county I'm twenty-five years
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
$3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
Some ,SeaSonabIe Recipes

Tho following recipe makes delicious
chance from other forms of pear marina
,ade II contains no ginger or lemons, as
do most recipes for putting no this fruit
The pears' own peculiar favor Is here IN
,ts entirety. and If only one OF the pe'ter
Favored varieties is used st viii not be in
mid or "fst" Reserve tho ginger and
lemons for the more poorly favored Varie-
lies DO not peel OF. core the pears. There
are clements in both the Feelings and the
cores that should not be wasted. Cut the
fruit i'm quarters or slices, rejecting every
art that appears bruised. and for every
,,,art allow q level or a scant cupiul or
sugar. Half q pint is more exact, as cups
vary in size. in all recipes in these coll
urnns "a cup is understood 10 contain nan
a. mint. This is the standard in most COOK
hacks. Let the pears cook with the sugar
TN tender after adding enough water 10
been them from burning. Too much water
should be avoided If one desires a thick,
rich uoarmalado. When the fruit IS tender
remove # from the FIRE and let it become
perfectly cold Then press the fruit through
. ricer or coarse sieve. This viii exclude
the seeds and skins Let the fruit boil
&c Wn very SLOWLY fH til' l'd'N VI '''' '''''''
where there Is no danger Of burning. When
thick and glossy Ike Jelly, remove from
the fire and pour 1t into not, sterillzed
glasses or tiny stone pots Let IT become
cold. and then seal with an alright cover
ing II melted paraiilnc. This rule has never
before appeared I'm print il Is an excel
lent way TO use up gnared fruit or fruit
that must be cut away considerably TO re-
move bruises and spots. Reserve the
smooth pears OF perfect shape for presery
ing and canning
The following pickle has the advantage
OF being uncooked and unlike most recipes
of this sort, calls for olive oil. it Is Of
fored by a reader. Soak medium sized
cucumbers overnight in strDns brine. Ia
;he morning wash them well and cut them
In slices about a quarter of an inch thick
Fut a layer Of cucumbers about two or
three inches deep in large glass fruit jars,
and sprinkle the layers with "A little salt
using IL in accordance with the strength
Of the brine. Sprinkle also with mustard
seed and tcaspoonful Of olive oil Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
Into the Special Disposal of Silks This Morning. Come
5000 Yds. Satin Striped Messaline to
Sell at SIC Yard

Narrow stripes colo suited for taioreduitaiss
seven STYLES and nearly forty shades The makers rather too
stock determined him to make TO price on these popular S
that is as low as any Of which have record Usual price o
Silk Store Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
MAw
TO-DAY n
FAIR II
EVENTS IN PROGRESS

SEPTEMBER SALES
Oriental Rugs.
Imported Lace Curtains,
China and Cut Glass.
Art Ware and StoneWare.
Housewares.
Lamps g. Hanging Domes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

John Monks, IT,, is president Of the ron
tracing firm of John Monks & Sous. with
offices at No. So Beaver street. He Is also
president Of the New York and Baltimore
Transportation Company. His home is az
No lf5 East 10Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Z
and proceed as before, adding q sprinkline
Of mustard seed and salt and a teaspoon
Jul Of oil Continue in this way until the
lars are fun Now Nh up tho spaces be-
tween the pickles with vinegar OF the best
quality and seal the Jars like fruit Slices
Of onion may bo added IN any proportion
desired 10 the cucumbcrs, and in place OF
mustard seed the mixed spices such as
come in packages especially Tor pickles may
be used.
Most homemade tomato catsure have
dark muddy tint The following recipe
makes one which, n not allowed 10 stand
on the stove overiong, viii have nice,
clear red color Peel nine quarts Of to-
rnatoes cut them into small chunks and
put them into a big preserving kettle. Add
hyo lecel tablespoonful Of table salt. two
level tcaspoonfus of cloves. a level one Of
Lack pepper. a very scaut half teaspoonful
of cayenne aud a level tablespoonful ~ Gin
namon. II is q good plan 10 put I'm only
part Of Tho cayenne called FOR at first add
ing the rest later II it seems 10 be needed.
Just before the catsup is done taste it. and
II not hot enough add the full measure
oatsup. while others prefer "a mild one. Two
tablcgpoonfuls OF aIlspicc are sometimes
added, but they tend, Ike all other spices.
to darken the catsup and without them it
is perfect.
After adding tho seasoning ana spices 20
the tomatoes. stir in one and half pints
of vinegar and a cupful Of sugar. let tine
whole boi, down until thick. Seal i'm wide
mouthed bottles After corking dip the
neck Of the bottles into melted parahine.
II no corks are handy try using solid
stopper OF parafline.
Boiled summer squash g. delicious ir.
after boiling ON top o. Tho stove. IL is i'm
iShed in the oven. Peel il and remove the
seeds. then boil ia water until tender Take
"a from the water press II through a po-
tato ricer and after seasoning with pepper
and salt put il into a buttered earthcn
pudding dish. spread melted butter over the
top and let IL bake In the oven until II Is
fIee from superuous moisture. n pre-
fcircd, II may stand IN The oven untii e
very delicate brown crust forms over It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

presence here is lmmateriai where the hus
band is served in the same county.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22

turing and shipping point Of an
article OF such merit and attrac-
tiveness to all classes, to all parts
of the world.
This industry has been til" pride
Of New iberia for many years and
through the merits and fame Of
this product New IBERIA is, today.
recognized as the ''home OF To-
bascO." Thru the ccascicss and
energetic efforts of Mr.. c. +. Moss,
the business of this Company has
grown from infancy and is today
shipping its Moss "Green Heart
Extract Of TabascO Pepper Sauce
to all parts of the United States,
Canada and Mexico, as well as to
foreign countries.
The culture of Tabasco Pepper:
The seeds of the Tabasco pepper
are planted in hotbeds in Deccm-
Der and most carefully nursed un-
til positive all freezes are over,
then transplanted in the fields, one
by one, about four feet apart.
Here, in Iberia Parish, is the on
ly place where this peculiar little
pepper can be grown; and not in
every part of this Parish viii this
particular pepper grow This is
due to some mysterious quality of
the soil, assisted by climatic con-
ditions, skillful fertilization and
careful nursing by modern cnlturi-
al methods.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22

The New iberia Extract of Ia
basco Pepper Co., Ltd, OF which
c. p. Moss is President and Gener-
al Manager, was incorporated I'M
der the laws of the State of Lou
isiana in 1901, and has since that
time been engaged in the manufac-
ture OF Moss "Green Heart" Ex-
tract Of Tabasco Pepper Sauce, this
being the only product Of it's kind
that has ever been manufactured
and put up in New iberia, Louisi-
ana.
New Iberia boasts that one of its
most substantial and important in
dustrial institutions is the New l.
IBERIA Extract of Tabasco Pepper
Co., Ltd, the manufacturers of the
famous Moss, Green Heart Ex-
tract of Tabasco Pepper Sauce.
This institution is shipping
its products to all parts Of the U
nited States, Canada, and Mexico,
as well as to foreign countries.
They have spared neither time nor
expense in fitting a most attractive
package FOR the market, all mater
ials used being OF the best quality
and Of the highest grade of work
manship.
The business of this company has
grown to large proportions and
New Iberia is proud to have the
distinction Of being the manufac-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22

On w dncsday TO- cnoon Nf. 7.
w. Crosby Was a caller ~ th:s
flee, when h announced that ~
was in New Ibc.il with M. Joha'
son, a railroad contractor, sOr IN
purpose or plttias pr0?ositioh
before the people 20" their appFo..,..
al T. The people 81 this city VIII
r.eet RIM nalf-Way and vote
bonus Or iai!ls on the assess +.
values of This c.ty Tor pefiol $
ten years Il says he Will AZ one
build the iou, .ilza,i Q. and Eh"c''
M crogsby has repeatedly
said that he would make no pro-
position TO this people nnti' Nv
himself was confident that ne was
amply able 10 make gooh on esely
point. Now he il ready, ana u t,'I
people want the lire he VIII Duh"
it Immediately upon the bonus pc
ing voted. Inc
Hc proposes to build me
through the entire length o. Wat "t
street. Another will turn ~,
Ann street, and after turning ~
pass bv the IBERIA park, VIII COZ
tinue out Bank avenue, sklrtins ""
back OF town on Dale street az q.
returning to Main on Corlnne -.
In addition to this town pen -
line viii he run TO Jeanerette
once. The cars vii be line ny %
crn models The rails VIII pe
pound steel, 10 lbs. heavier '' mo
the rails formerly used by Inc
Southern Pacific railroad. Ihe , ;,n
is projected as ~ electric 80 hr
The central power station - ~ o;,v
located within two miles OF 'ht w 10
limits. The repair shops are - ~
located there. The company ~,
fees vii he located in New Ito If
and Mr.. Grossly, tn" FRESHMEN n.ke
the Company, PROPOSES 70
his home here. thar de-
1t is contemplated for iiiftn. ..nch
vclopment to throw oui lawns,
lines to the ncighborlng t to oi
making of New iberia me h" I;oes
a wheel. These radiatlns ,,,1 a.,
will reach indefinitely, poss'p't. raf-
WAYS exceeding little bit INC
fic demands. 800 II the
trolley line i nov in the haa' and
the people. If they wan, nromt-
will give the bonus he VII ppaa~~;edse
Nv build il. If the bonus = oI no is
it will be all off so Tar
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22

The height of the Tabasco pc
per plant is from three to iour fee.
1t bushes out to the extent o. two
feet. The pods grow oblnng AM
about one inch in !cngth.
The picking o. these peppers D ;
gin the latter part % August, D.
ing packed an pat lhra cu-iag
process Of moi lns9 thln 8 years,
when the pure pulp is exteact'
and made into Tabas"o Pcape"
Sauce
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22
TIE TROLLEY LINE

IS PRACTICALLY BEFORE TIE
PEOPLE,. i2 t':tJ.,bt -
HERE TO CLOSE 1hL ri.sAL'
DETAILS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22

For all kinds OF PRINTING .E;" 81
e. +. WILLARD. The ff''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-07
TaIk

Z salsu
you srs
(on cOun
Oregon,
W plank
|dth be
side d,
|ld abut
+ in St.
{ Salem
be con.
the ad.
Fty; and
(nd CON.
20 day.
publiea.
neil will
the con.
and will
pred into
Freof, as
nd ord.
7, by or.
lot liabls
share Of
rider and
| be en-.
! lien gp
,h asses
|lblicauor
|uary II,
|lLGIN.
Recorder.
|stern and
elOp into
his when
ta ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-07
Read the
Chicago Stores
Bargain List
They Are Money
Savers
Special Prices Offered
in All Departments for
This Great Sale

a. IN rinsar,o woi.ts aoo
@l'ou solleu waists ~ .'''''.zOc
$3.50 Pongee Waists. -. .$1,49
Black Mercerized Waists .49c
GO on Nrosso,iro s,Il, woist, SoAo
go ~ ~o9s"i,"1 $50 1nA as' go
900 Bleached Table Linen double
width yard. -. +. -. 29c
Csc Mission Net, double width
yard =. -. =. 15c
p1ue str,no 1gcl,ines ward Or
" '-r0 e'
Fringe Napkins ...........,...4c .4c
Hemmed Linen Napkins ..5c
a m coreats AOc
Y-0
Nal Laces' yaru ''''''.''.''''''zc
Zion Laces ,,,,.,,,,,...... sc
linen T.acas in. width &c
a. 49,, x,.,I. i, -.
;r., ToG PIenc4 Mesn vellIs' yu' .iSo
Ladies Ladies, Umbrellas 49c, Soc, 9Sc
H'uieS $l.V ohahuoass' now ave
Laules Sl'uV Ma GloVes, now .o9c
$l,00 Soiled Kid Gloves ....... 49c
Chllurens zoe Mlttens now $50. .10c
Ladies Wool Gloves .15c and 26c
Ladies' Belts &c, 10c, 15c and 25c
Ladies &c Handkerchiefs now -. &c
Ladies' Spring and Winter Under
Chlldrens winter Underwear
.............: .1Oc, 15c and 25c
Ladies zoe Black Hose, double
thread, now ........,. .1Oc
Ladies 45c Silk Lisle Hose ....25c
Chlldren's Wool Leggins 25c, 35c, 4Sc
Big Bargains in Ladies' Kimonas and
Dressing Sacques.
Ladies' SOC Union Suits now -. 49c
Mems Sweaters ..49c, 75c, CSC
Boys Sweaters .... y. .35c and 49c
Mems Socks -. sc, 6 la, 8 1-3, 1Oc
Boys Suspenders ............. sc
Mems Suspenders now ..15c, 25c
Mems SILK Neckties lac and 25c
Mems Hdkfs. &c, &c, 8 1-3c and 1Oc
Mems Wool Underwear Reduced.
Mems 75c Wool Fleeced Underwear
..........,,..., .39c
Mems $1.75 Blue Flannel Shirts csc
Mems 65c Work Shirts now -. .39c
Boys Shirts .............1 15c, 25c
Mems and Boys Outing Flannel
Night Shirts ...........4 49c, Csc
Boys $1,OO Wash Suits now. :. ACC
Boys and Girls Rompers .19c, 25c
Ladies'. $3.50 White. Underskirts,
handsomely embroidered, slightly
solled, .........'. ...9Sc
Sans Silk, ball ................ &c
Ladies' Hose Supporters sc, 10c, 25c
$1.00 Silk Auto Wells .......... ACC
Furs now less than half price.
Ladies' Rain Coats $3.50 and $3.50
(Worth $3.50 to $4,000
Ladies' Broadcloth Capes, all colors,