davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
SLATER

DIR. +. A. Howard had business IN
Marshall Tuesday.
Louis Feis had a narrow escape
from fire again Monday evening.
Some boys who were celebrating
an early Fourth had accidentally
set the roof Of his residence on fire
II was easily put out.
At ! a. m. Monday the old can
ming factory was burned. The
fire Is supposed to have been start
ed by a passing engine.
A. M. Parker Is not getting much
better and his friends are worried
over him.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

Whatever may be the straits
OF the hog he always has a spare
rib or:two.
The hum Of industry bears no
relation whatever to the ho-hum
OF the lazy man.
Time is money, but it requires
a great deal Of time to convince
some folks Of that fact.
The squirrel travels a gooddeal
by rail, though he isnever compell-
ed to show his ticket.
From February Farm Journal
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
OAK RIDGE

Threshing is taking the day In
this community.
A. j. Thornton purchased a
fine COW from Jack johnson last
Tuesday.
Miss Vergie Estill Of Howard
county Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Hays at present.
Clarence Taylor was over the
ridge Monday on business.
We have a walnut log man in
this community at present.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Convent Items

1t is with regret that the Sisters
see the last of their pupils leave
for vacation.
Mrs. Achley of Louisville, KY.
came Monday TO take her daugh-
ter, Roseline, home.
Catharine and Annie Monaghan
left for Central City, KY, last week
and Marion Alexander for Jack
sonville, Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Evrard is enjoy
ing a months rest and visit with
the Sisters at the Academy, where
she was visited Monday by her
brother, Prof. /. N. Evrard.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

49,
ed by Bagnell & Montague, de,
at Los Angeles, California on Jun,
rs, as the result of a paralyt..
stroke on the 18th. He was a fin,
man and made many friends dur.
ing his short stay here.
Thomas Edison, an employee OF
the Marshall ice plant, and Mis-.
Mildred Lyddon, formerly book.
keeper at the laundry, we're mar
ried at Arrow Rock on June 18th
Squire Bascom Diggs officiating
We join in extending the happy
young couple congratulations and
best wishes.
j. B. White says his wife is with
her brother, J. F. Lynch, at Mt.
Leonard, who suffered a paralytic
stroke about a month ago. He is
quite low. He also tells us that
his nephew, J. E. Hazel, who NOV
ed to Saline, N. d., from Hardeman
was killed in a runaway recently.
He had been 10 prayer meeting and
on his way home the team ran
away.
Miss Wing, after turning away
customers in order to take the
Weidel Combined Tailor square
and curve system, is now ready to
take orders in sewing and drafting
patterns and gives Mr.. wiedel as
reference as 70 her ability to cit
perfectly. She solicites your pa
tronage. mr. p,
There were quite n number of
nice showers over the county Fri
day evening. A good shower pass
from west to east about six
miles south OF town. Another
good rain passed over Grand Pass,
Bend, Mt. Leonard, Slater
and Miami.
II Is needless to say that many
Of u county items will be omit
ted this week rs We go to press n
lay early and some OF our cores
pondents viii no doubt overlook
his fact. We ask all to have the
TENS in by Tuesday 50 that we
try issuing n day early as an
experiment which We want TO con-
inue II practical Advertisers also
ire asked to have copy in on Mon
lays so that we can give them
'ood displays.
l.. j. Rasse and Peter D.erheimer
ece!ved the sad message Satur-
.ay night announcing the death
{ their mother, Mrs. Mary DER
who died at her home In
I. Louis after a several days Ill
ess, aged ~ years. They took
he midnight train to attend the
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Out of the Ginger Jar
The all.round man may also b

The all.round man may also be
square.
Forecasting the weather is
prophetable business.
Some men are born good, but
more are made good by their
wives.
One OF the very best rolls for
breakfast is a prompt roll out OF
bed.
Toe the mark; but, when you're
wood, also mark the
toe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Stylish Women of TODAY

First consider the corset they are
to wear. Too much care can't be
taken in selecting and trying on
to get a garment that has correct
lines and fits the figure perfectly.
The highest degree Of personality
is given by the best corset, besides
character is expressed by the fg.
ure as well as by the face. Shape.
illness signifies feminine daintiness.
Therefore to make your personal.
ity as distinctive and decided as
possible wear a Hender,on Corset.
These models are designed to
shape the figure to the most fash.
ionable, graceful lines. When you
have found a corset that has all
these things, you next consider
what you will wear over this
wonderful garment. II has TO be
something becoming OF the effect
will be lost. We not only sell the
best corsets but we also sell the
most correct ready.to-wear gar.
ments to go with them. The sty.
lish woman OF today is particular;
she has no desire to become a
curiosity but does wish to dress as
becomingly as she can and at as
small a cost as possible. ga
II is our intention to sell garm.
ents which appeal to every woman
OF good taste, and to avoid the
ridiculous extremes of fashion
which spring up one day and
disappear the next. In placing
Wooltex suits, coats and skirts in
our store we give to the women
OF Saline county the same ad.
she would have in the
|argest city in the world, for
nothing better can be found any.
where outside Of Marshall.
We will have the most complete
IS well as the largest stock Of
ailor made garments for women
md children ever brought to this
ection for fall and winter. and
'ou will see a fine collection OF
'eautiful things for present use at
easonable prices.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

funeral, which occurred Tuesday,
Mrs Daerheimer visited her many
relatives here q number of times
and was much liked. She was =
splendid lady and her loss will be
keenly felt.
Mss Julia Desmond drew the
dishes at Whites Wednesday after
noon.
Roy Crowder was here from
Gretchen Wednesday and left us
his renewal.
ID. 2. Hammond, n of our tomb
stone men, sends us a souvenir
card from Galveston, Texas, where
he is studying up on cotton We
presume.
Richard H. Motter, of this city.
and Mss Fife Gross, of Kansas
CITY, Kansas, were married by
Squire Ferrill at his office at 100
Wednesday.
Fire Wednesday afternoon ar
tally destroyed Hiram Ordway's
stacker and separator and some
wheat and sacks while threshing,
the fire being started by the engine.
Holmes Hall wal over from sed-
ala Wednesday and when asked
whether he would again be a can
didate for Congress says he will
probably make the race. He was1
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
for dinner.
James Bell was in from his home
north of town Wednesday morning
Is more fortunate than some of
his neighbors in having a good
crop OF potatoes. Wouldn't be sur
.r.sed II he'll have plenty OF COM
.any at his house next winter too,
A giant dam costing twenty-one
million dollars is being built across
he Mississippi at Keokuk to furn-
sh power for ST. Louis and other
81. Louis has contracted
sixty thousand of the two hun
ired thousand horsepower capa-
Robt. Hyatt, who as suspected in
he disappearance OF some frys by
he friends, denies his guilt and
avs It's all Pete Solomon's talk.
That MI. Solomon Is vexed because
Q tells a good one on him. While
omeone was trying to sell him
'asolne stove he wanted to know
here the smoke goes to and
couldn't believe there was no
moke. When convinced he said,
by .golly, ] can cook in tho par
now" Since buying the stove
he has heard OF the fire.
'ss cooker and 80 is putting In
iese cool days trying to make
There's no smoke around the
plcmon place now-only a little
fumes and birthstone at
mes.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Local Items

Miss VIII Youcum Is visiting IN
Mobcrly this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Keller spent
Tuesday in Kansas City.
John Robertson OF Mt. Leonard
was In Marshall Saturday.
J. W. McMahan OF Versailles, Mo.
sent US his renewal this week.
See the $1,000 ear OF corn at
Rose & B~uckner's this week.
VIM. Steffen and wife were here
from Glasgow bottoms Tuesday on
business.
City Marshall Butts brought up
an insane negro from Slater last
vcek.
Mrs. r. T. Brightwell OF Mt. Leon
ard was shopping in Marshall Mon
day.
w. II. Sweeney was called to
Springfield last week by the death
OF n sister. .
Mrs. j.. q. Nye and Mrs. VIM.
Thornton OF Malta Bend, We're here
Friday shopping.
II. c. Bauer, OF Cornelius, Ore, is
among those who sent us their
renewals this week.
Henry Hinton OF Kansas City at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. John
Hinton Wednesday. |
LOST-Watch fob with L. L. b.
engraved on IL. Reward II return
ed to L. L. Benedick. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Cahill of Sla-
ter were visiting in Marshall Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Messrs. Hasberger &Arnold of
tho Boston Store, left Monday
night on a buying trip.
L. Z. Beneduick says his father
writes from Paragould, Ark, that
they are having too much rain.
Idle men seems TO be very few
In Marshall. Thresher men say
they can't get help at any price.
Little Louis Drinkerd Is spending
tho week with his grandmother, ,
Mrs. nj. j.. Drinkerd, near Miami. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Dunn, OF the
Ruff, are spending Mr.. Dunn's va 2
cxfion on an outing in Michigan. !
Rev. M. c. Taylor, who was the
guest OF o. w. Johnston and fam Il
iy, left for Napton this week to n
Rev, Price. o
Walter Terrell came up from h
sAgle Lake, Texas, Friday for sew I,
raj weeks visit to his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. J, M. Terrell.
Postmaster s-.'iiyar and J. w a
snnings were Yer from Miami =
afurday. Mr., Sullivan took in y
30 teachers examinations. ID
Tim McDonough has rented the o.
nnant store room opposite Van u
no 4 Goa and will start q first
- restaurant about July rs. wi
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo-,
postoffice June 2sth, 1911. II not
called for in Is days will be sent
to the dead letter office at wash
ington, ID. G.
Mrs. B. =, Prather.
Mr.. Walter Dickson, DR.. Henry
Frost, H. X. Tanner, T. L. Walker.
L. W. yANDYKE, p. M.
"a. BELLS ANTI-PAl1s
1er 'rssrnsi - r'sssns' Hslrs
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

w D'''NDV "h' ihinliy nave re-
turned to Marshall to live having
tried the South and not finding II
Ike Marshall and Saline county.
Miss Alice Chism, one of Gil
lfam's charming young ladies, who
Is n OF the leaders In the piano
contest, was a Marshall caller Fri
day.
Mrs. Mary Altman, of Chicago,
returned to her home Saturday
night after a week spent pleasant
ly with\her friend, Mrs. M. c. Chat
fee, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, OF
Canada, were guests of Mr..
Miller's sister, Mrs. 4. -. Parks,
and family this week, leaving
Tuesday.
c. ID. Newton, editor OF the Citi
zen, declares he caught some real
bass last week while visiting az
Ashley. That beats running n
paper.
The Republican has nearly reach
cd the 5000 subscription mark and
prospects are that Wen about touch
Il when our contest closes satur-
day night.
Arthur Osborn was here Satur-
day from southeast OF town and
reports n good shower Friday eve
ming. IL was a great help for the
crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Boatright are
entertaining their relatives, Mrs. o. |,
Gentry and daughter. Miss Mary,
and Mrs. Mary Gentry, OF indie
Mo. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frazier, col. 4
d Napton, passed through Mar a.,
ihall Tuesday on their return from ,
TO attend the funeral OF !
icimer's sister.
j. !. Dcsioss was here Monday :.
Malta Bend. He said he had u
'ecured the contract from Rea & c
'age to dig a good well for their u
mt Blosser. n
MIR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Leaton, OF l
City, were the guests |,
rom Saturday to Monday OF y
has. Niemeier's. Mr.. Leaton also
'isited his mother near Napton :
saturday. 5
-, i,
Probate Judge j. v. Chase and \
iece, Miss Gertie Brown, are on A,
n eastern trip. They will attend :
commencement of Dartsmonth Col v
'ge, Hanover, N. j., where Judge v
base graduated fifty years ago. s,
The next annual State conven I"
Ion OF the Eagles will be held In b
larshau a year from now. The n
iarshall delegation deserves Gre IT
Vt for their efforts to this end. n;
The Higginsville Thalbote report 81
ne arrival OF a new daughter at r,
ie home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stoll +,
Blackburn on June 18th. Also a
aughter at Henry scholle's near 81
weet Springs.
M TEL
j. WfSalmons, OF Syracuse, N. Y,
no visited at J.. r. Blacks VI
.onth, went to Blackwater Sat II
rday morning to visit j. B. Birch. w
Birch is having serious trou- di
@ again with his eye. VI
j. Cooper and daughter, Miss OF
-hel, We're here from near Grand of
ass Monday on court business wa
I'd made us an agreeable visit.
hey reported a nice rain in this Id
Friday. nc
Mike Keller who sold his farm '"
the southwestern suburbs OF
last week to John Blase as
Higginsville says he will have tai
do a little prospecting soon as an
must give possession on Sept. co,
h. He received $4,000. -
living to the unusually large be,
mber OF new nance and renew "a,
sent In, some Of our readers
eived their papers q little late
! week. It required more than
lay to properly enter the names 6
the books and mailing galleys 7
this delayed us considerably.
w. Cord, who established the
grocery here, now own =
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

Louis Neal, of Blackburn, Satur.
day purchased a handsome $500,
adto here.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-30

Tom Briscoe and family have re-
turned to Marshall to live having
tried the South and not finding Il
Ike Marshall and Saline county.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-29

nistro para asistir las recepciones de-
Palacio. va Saba 10 que decia aqueE
frances que dijo: I'm jacobino, que
llega a nlinistro, no es un ministro Ia
cobino.'
Cuando los jefes de los gremios obre-.
ros Ocupen los altos cargos poIiticos, Sc
aburguesaran, en- Ell pensamiento Y eM
Las formas; como las burgues1a, que ha
reemplazado 8 La nobleza en- esos car
gos, sc ha provisto de marquesados Y
de condados y ha conservadn los trata--
mientos de ExceIencia Y de Usla Ilus-
trlslma. En- ell magazine americanm
Wortd>s Work, de este mes, ha salidas
Gle Mr.. Fisher, ell primer ministro de
Australia. Els un caballero alto, biern
plantado, de agradable fsonomfa; nevs
sombrero de copa, levita inglesa los
guantes, quitados, en- la mano izqnier--
Ola. A su lado hay una se1lora-su es~
posa-vestlda con gusto que enarbola
un dtrevido sombrero parisiense Puasx
este Mr. Fisher, que hoy gobierna tods
I'M Contlnente, naci6 en- Escocia. don-
de no aprendi0 mas q. 4 Ieer. & escribir
y Las cuatro reglas; ALI fue minero, y
cuando emlgro a Australia hace GUM
ce amos, para ganarse La vida. comenzsR
de auxllar de maquin1sta, desengrasan-.
do locomotoras. Ha hecho carrera. pri--
dlero en- los gremios obreros, y mas tar
de, en- Ell Par1amento, no por 10 audaz
y aggressive, slno por su fiexibilidad SHE
tsplr1tu conclllador Sc nos dice que
es 'protocolar, y segun la jerga dinkp-
matlca; este es, dado q obseryar todas,
las formas y a estar dentro de etioue~-
ia; una crisalida laborista, de la cuaE
ha salldo una mariposa y relatiyamenfs.
conservadora Con el tiemno hahrS
en- muchas naclones Rlinistros Y PresT-.
dentes del Consejo q. hayan tenido esa
mlsma eyoIucion.
\ estaran en- mejores condolences cue,
los actuales polfticos de formation bur.
guesa, para hacer frente q las huelgas.
porque tendran mas simpatias en- las
masas obreras, a las que entienden v
saben inaneJar. Y cuando llegue ell car
lie lego a Mr.. Briand-de te-
ner que emplear La tropa contra las
huelguistas y aun de operar algunos fu-
sMannentos SUMMARIZES, como la represidn
sera obra de gobiernos laboristas, no Sc
podr$s culpar, como ahora, al infarne'a
Y " w
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-29
Desde Washington
continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

inevitable como 10 fue Ell de la burgue-
sla; y 10 mas prudente que Sc puede
hacer es prepararlo y acelerarlo: 10 pri
nero, fomentando La instruction; 10 Sc
gundo, uevando los jefes laboristas al
goblerno, como Sc ha hecho, con uno de
ellos, en- lnglaterra; y como ha querido
hacer ell Rey de Italia, cuando, en- la
ultima crisis ministerial, consult6 q dos
dlputados sociaistas y los invite q acep-
tar carteras. No las quisieron; pero,
SIN duda alguna, les halag6 la PROPOSE
.clon y comenzaron sentirse hombres
de Estado. Uno de ellos es de matiz
tan subldo que hace aflos, ,di6 en- el Par
lamento un imuera! al anterior Rev
fiumberto; sin embargo, ell hijo Y suce-
sor de este, no tuyo en- euenta ell antece-
dente enoJoso, porque sabe q. la pol1tica
Sc hace-0 Sc debe hacer-con Ia cahezs
y, como decia Mr.. Theirs tno sirve para
ella quien no puede tragarse una Guile
bra todos los dlas.''
III .goblerno suele ejercer, en- ouien.
10 desempena, 81 no es un loco un die.
tador hlspano-americano infuencia de
moderation, porque La responsabilidad
slempre pesa algO. En- Francia. el So
clalista BRAND, ap6stol, en- la oposici6n
Gle la hueiga general, no capitul6, sien-
do Jefe del ministerio, ante la de sus CO.
rrellglonarios, los empleados de ferro-
CARRIES. En- Inglaterra, Mr.. Burns,
antes de ser ministro, peroraba fogosa-
mente en- los meeting de obreros en- que
Sc pedia trabajo al gobierno; cuando
sc 10 pidieron el, siendo va ministro
del Rey, declare que "muchos indivi-
duos 10 pasaban NAL, cuando no esta-
ban colocados porque eran borrachos
" no hacian economias.'' Gran YER
dad; pero que Mr.. Burns no descubri6
nasta que Sc puso ell uniforme de mi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-29

x. Y. x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Rose Bushes Coming

advised that quantity of Rose shipped the America We expecting middle O the week. Watch for our definite announcement n daily papers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
We Open the Fashion Book
 At "FOulardS"

It's the most interesting story in the Silk Volume If will and visit the Silk Store chary for hours with FOARDS There Blues and Grays and Greens and Tans and Wsterias and Coras there Black and White combinations and white and black combinations can say to you Madamths the BORDUE effects; there but dress pattern of each n you buy it, will be embarrassed by the sight of another dress like it prominence There plain borders and Persian Borders black and white Borders and Polka Dot Borders
 The plain Fouards comprehensivey include Coin Spots Polka Dos Stripes Persian effects Vine and Leaf designs
 These Foulard Specials Are For Monday
 24inch Fouards worth 59c will be 39c 24inch Foulards worth up to Soc will be 69c Fouards worth LOO will be 89c Fouards worth 1.25 will be 1.O9
 Store Main Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
ROmperS for ROmping Girls
Tiny Tots Reefers $4

The 200 saved of these-put it in the bank-its SAVED. The new spring styles afford this special offer. Stripe serges white and black effects. navy, serge and pongees with satin sailor collars. Ages 3 to 6.
 THE NEW SPRING KEEPERS HAVE MANY CLEVER SUGGESTIONS IN PONGEES, SERGES CLOTH, LINEN AND PIQUES.
 Unfants Wear, 2nd FIoor) ALREADY WE ARE SHOWING NEW HATS FOR CURLY HEADS. Fact is, we're going to play OPENING there tomorrow. Not at all for mal-just sort of first showing
 STRAW HATS FOR LITTLE TOTS-1OO 1.25. 1.5O, 200.
 PONGEE HATS FOR YOUNG 'UNs-1.2s. 1.50, 200.
 LINGERIE CAPS FOR MERE INFANTS BOG TO 5.OO
 LINGERIE BONNETS FOR TODDJJNc TOTS-1.25 TO 2.5O.
 STRAW AND BRAID BoNNETS 2.5O to 7.5O
 Unfants' Wear, End FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Our Trimmings Invite the Criti-
 cismS of Your DresSmaker

We heard say just yesterday-Oh if only can get customer who will buy that beautiful band of black and white Don't you the very sight of the trimming in spired her to the creation of dress-that might be her masterpiece The Spring Trimmings eu inspiring there are ParisPersan Bands that be evolved into costumes of gorgeousnes there Chffons Marquisees and the Nets that have style possibilities beyond the mere imagination of human.
 The great BLACK AND WHITE demand that sweeps the country finds expression here in lace and embroded elites that are combinton of exqusiteness and exclusive ness Wide bands that lacey dreams from realm of whiteVense and Baby Irish in the most arstocrac captions of white, cream and ecru
 It is Springtime in the Trimming Store!
 Trimmings, Aisle D)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Hand-Made Baby Caps---a
 Sale at 69c

Never before have we seen the equal of this opportunity. Consider-200 separate and indi- vidual caps-every one stitched by hand, tucked by hand embroidered by hand, trimmed by hand and re almost ashamed to tell you-soied by hand. The little evidences will wash out beau tifully They will appeal most to the woman who knows what 1t means to make one of these dainty little affairs by hand. Such sale is what in newspaper terms they might call ''SCOOP'' An assortment of all sizes from the least value of 125 to the most value at 2.50. MONDAY MORNING!
 Onfants' Wear Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
To See Such Robes Is An
 Education

We have on exhibit now in our Lace and Embroidery Aisle--a number of colored embroidered Lingerie Robes. Women who purchase will enjoy the satisfaction afforded by an exclusive style-only one of kind. The colors are embroidered on white and colored fabrics--the blending revelation truly one of the beauties of Spring.
 (Lsee and Embroidery store-Aisle D)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Embroidery Specials
AIIovers-s5c

A1l0vers-65c Swiss and nainsook embroidered Allovers. A variety of patterns that suggest many adaptable ideas for waists and yokes.
 Edgea-1Oc Fine Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edges from to 6 inches wide. Several thousand yards are here awaiting the call of needle workers. Substantial for inner or outer gar ments.
 (Enbreidery, Aisle D)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
White Is a Favored Footwear

  We aresho a theu
 
 dease twice " I4AIR o than and 6Oe of in other Main FIoor).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Do You Like The Hat?

It's one of the new ones Gansborough with of black chiffon coraand garland of rosesthat is freshingy beautiful.
 just commencing to THINK hats Our thoughts already MATERIAIIZED We thought STRAINS when you were wearing FURS
 It's real fascinating band boxes about every sixty minutes Sometimes you just can't sur prise The styles are ASTONISHING If you would share in deght-ust pass through the Millinery Salons-perhaps YOUR hat has come in
 FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
The Free MedaI.ions Have Made Us Many Friends

Customers best advertisement have had We intend such--but only APPRE CLAYTON is appeals it's interest We reproduce photograph you bring medallion Hkeness-and give it to with purchases aggregatng SIC We do ask that you buy complete the beauty of the picture frames 9Sc to s29S Medallion tickets in every department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Our Early Showing of Spring Garments Has Developed
 Great Interest

Naturally 1t is with some trepida- tion that we announce the fashion cre- ations of new season. The question is twill they take?" Not only was our Spring Exhibit of the past week received with much interest-styles approved and the selections applauded but many were the good words that came to us-unsolicited answers to those who might ask Who's who in the Women's garment business of Bir- mingham." And we have much more to show now than we had then. Every express brings to us package after package and we open them with about the same enthusiastic expectancy that you would open the wrappings of an unexpected gift. And our enthusiasm is contagious-so unless you want to be caught in a whirlpool of fashion admiration-don't you come. Smart Suits! Clever Costumes Dreams of Dressesl Skirts of style! Spring has invaded the Garment Store.
 New Serge Suits For Spring $14.95
 We place on sale tomorrow
 quantity of Serge Suits from
 maker whose name you would
 know were we permitted to menl
 tion it. THESE SUITS ARB
 A MATCIILESS 20O0 VALUE.
 Solid White Serges with black
 collar, Solid white Serges with
 blue collar; white Serges with
 black stripe -;solid color black
 Serges, solid color navy Serges.
 The Coats are the new style 24-