davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07
Elks' Memorial Day.

The Mexico Elks held their
ninth memorial service last Sun
day. Edwin C. Orr, president of
the State organization, delivered
an address.
Local members pronounced
eulogies in memory of R. II. Ed
monds, w. w Williams and c. NJ
Clark, who have died within the
past II months.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07
AT RISING SUN.
,a.,e School Rally Day-l12 IN
Attendance.

,rl,a editor of the Message ailu
.n,. enent last Sunday with
Rising Sun Christian church.
north of Mexico.
f. was Bible School Rally DaE
with that good people. There
were 112 persons in attendance
when their record attendance
heretofore on any one day hau
,nyer been above 100.
Thre were 26 visitors.
Forty persons present had their
Bibles with them.
Just a year ago their collection
was 1921, this Sunday it was
1895.
Judge Carter is the teacher OF
be Mems Bible Glass. He had
a in attendance, the largest class
we ever saw in "A country Sunday
school.
After the classes Rev. b. u
ReaviS. former pastor OF the
church. delivered a splendid ad-
dress urging the Importance OF
Rihlc School work. He declared
that the Bible ought to be in the
dav school--it is a shame that 1t Is
NOT The coming man is a Bible
man.
The Bible school. or Sunday
school as it is commonly called, is
all important. 1t is the hope OF
tbe church. 1t leads to conse
Grated leadership. There are nc
successful church leaders out id'
Of the Bible school. We need mer
able to organize. Men of prayer
of faith. of leadership, of de
termination-men like Nehemiah
who built the walls about
Jerusalem in 81 days. The Bible
school brings such training. The
Cody mana people who take
the Bible as a lamp to their feet
and a light to their pathway can
not fail or perish.
Stand by the Bible school.
The speaker had noted in the
past three or four years the grow
ing interest in Bible study in RiS
ing Sun community, for which h
was truly thankful to God.
He stated that 81 per cent o
the conversions in our churches il
these latter days come thru tn
Bible school.
G. NJ. Fox is the superintendent
of the school at Rising Sun. lie
faithful and Jealous and, as tn
Scriptures put it, good watcl
man.
The church at Rising Sun has
new piano, purchased by tn
ladies organization last summer
These ladies also gave $40 to tn
county work this year and re
Gently sent box of fruit to tn
Orphans Home in St. Louis.
Rising Sun church is the lives
church outside the towns in til
whole county.
\ The editor and family had II
honor to break bread with thu
prince of good fellows, Judg
Alex Carter, and family.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07
HE s MAKING GOOD.
A Former Audrain Boy Down il
the Lone Star
State.

The Durant (TeXas) Democrat
has the following to say of {
former Mexico boy, who is /
brother of Mrs. Oceola Lane OF
this city:
"When DeSoto and his band o.
adventurous Spaniards wer,
crossing the then unknown vii
dprness of what is now the grea.
State Of Missouri, they mad'
camp within twenty miles of Mex
leo. That good town gave Duran
Werner Edwin Kendall of tn,
Kendall Clothing Company. and
mighty good throw ont of the box
it was. There were no clothing
merchants nor politicians III Mis-
souri, in the days of DeSoto, anG
when the explorer made camp il
ihp breaks of the Mississippi
river, not many miles east of Mex
leo. he did not know that his neX'
camping place would be in the
midst Of eternity. but within {
few days he died and his body
was buried in the bosom of tn,
Father Waters.
"It was a long time after that
until Mr.. Kendall was born, but
he took the place of the unscared
Spaniard in energy, positiveness
and exploration. About seve,
years ago young Kendall eXplOred
the realm of commercialism and
concluded that a job as travelling
salesman for a clothing company
with fat salary attachment
would suit him and he at once an.
neXed one. Then he began II
earnest to explore the territory as
signed him, and at about ever!
sipnboard he discovered custo
mer. Four years of purposeiu
wandering, catching night trans
and influenza, tipping every5od!
in sight. driving thru sun an'
rain and shadow, gave him all the
experience he hankercd for, be
sides a COB of money, which ma
come in handy ever since. Mr
Kendall has ever been something
of an discoverer. 1t was not Ions
after he quit the road until he dis
covered Durant. Everything HI
saw here Just suited him to per
lection. As soon as he could do 81
he opened his present moderl
clothing company on Main street
and has been mighty well salts
fed young man ever since, as wei
as satisfying oodlins Of customers
Durant doesn't care for any bet
ter or more progressive citizen
than Kendall his name is write
at the top or near the top of an
ist offered for the betterment 0
necessity of the city and county
He is one of the strongest al
most successful merchants of tn
city, an aggressive and intiuenti'
factor in every forward mo''
ment, and with all a very popula
, young man.
"Mr. Kendall is something ot
liner he being an Elk, and
X. P, as well as being a directC
of the Chamber of Commerce an
President of the Retail Merchant
Association. He serves practical
on every committee named /
either body and is always wllnn
+ like Barkus.
. "And it's an awfully good al
earnest citizen who is always wi
, ing to shoulder the many burdel
of what is really everybody
! business.
Hand us many more Ne
dalls."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07
Those Who Come and 90.

Ed. Webber, north Of Laddonia,
was before the County Court here
Monday in the interest of u new
steel wagon bridge which is to be
put in six miles south of Van
dalia, near where Mr.. Webber has
two fine farms.
Miss Susie Bowen from near
Bowling Green is visiting relatives
here. She is a charming young
lady. Her mother was Miss En-
ma kuukel a Mexico girl, who
married Dan Bowen.
Misses Annie and Sophia
Schocncman of Bunker Hill, H.,
visited their uncle. Henry Hester
burg, north of Mexico, recently
The two young ladies had "A most
enjoyable time.
Mrs James Denton is at New
Bloomfield TO visit her brother, ID.
V. Dunn, who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Matthews of
Edinburg, ILL.,, are visiting Mr..
Matthew 5 sister, Mrs. J. +. Nigal,
northwest of Mexico.
Mrs. 7. II. Winans is at the bed
side of her mother who is very i'll
at her home at Osceola, Mo.
Mrs. II. II. Arnold, Jr., has re
turned from California where she
went to see her brother, Harry
Thomas. who has been very i'll.
Mr.. and and Mrs. +. ID. Graham
and Mrs. Mary Graham left this
week for Havana, Cuba, where
they will spend the remainder Of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Settles of
Springfield, Ill.,, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Shut, recently, who
own the old Tom Mcintyre farm,
southeast of Mexico.
J. l.. Mccall of Los Angeles,
r Cali, arrived here last week on a
visit to his niece, Mrs. Edward
Azdell.
Robert Barbee, an attorney of
Chicago, visited his sister near
Mexico last week, Mrs. c. NJ.
Schutt.
=, ID. NJ. SlOnaker, out near llOl-
lensville, has been entertaining his
nephew, Charles Slonaker, of
Tennessee.
Miss Sallie Robinson of Mexico
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
j. w. Peck, in the northern part
of the county.
Mrs. Logan Conner of Concord
has been visiting her sister in
Mexico. Mrs. Charles Holt.
DR.. J. w. Jesse of Santa Rosa
Cali, arrived in Mexico last week
on a visit to his father, Royal A.
Jesse.
Miss Pearl Barnett, teacher in
Cedar Grove district, attended the
Bible .schcol rally at Rising Sun
church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs o. Holiday and
son, Guy, and little daughter,
Leeta, of this city, spent Thanks,
p giving Day with friends in
Louisiana.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

Mr.. Clarene Byars and Miss
May Crum, both prominent young
people Of this county, were united
in marriage in this city Wednes-
day afternoon of last week, Rev.
j. L. Ayscue officiating,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07
A NeWsY Paper.

The Vandalia Mail hands us this
good mention:
The Mexico Message was twelve
years old last week. The Message
is one of the newsy papers in Au-
drain county and the Mail wishes
il many more prosperous birth
days,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07
Rev. II. B. Barks of Mexico j,

Rev. III. B. Barks of Mexico Is
doing regular missionary work
for his church in the district com
posed of Audrain and Mont
gomery counties. He is pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Lad.
donia where he breaches twice in
the month. Tie recently moved to
Mexico from Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07
Interesting "reminiscences.

The Farber Forum makes the
following note:
Ed. w. II. Hook is contribu-
ing some interesting personal
'emlnlscences and character
sketches to the Mexico Message.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

Mr.. Clay Freeman, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. b. Freeman, south OF
Mexico, and Miss Bessie WingC
of Moberly We're married last
week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

me Wabash railroad was fined
T-'V m the Mexico police court
'a>' Monday morning for oh.
'"'ting a crossing and running
Uah thru town without ring
ny the bell.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07
Mr.. Cross May Get Position.

Friends of W. Y. Cross. secre-
tary of the state board OF
Charities and Corrections. are
mentioning him as the probable
successor to Superintendent Ne.
Claughrey, of the Reform school
at Boonville, who resigned to ac-
cept a similar JOB in Iowa. Mr.
Cross is not an applicant for the
position, but it is said that he
might accept under the proper
circumstances in order to try his
criminal logical theories as ap.
piled to the young and to first
offenders.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

j c, Wyatt of st. Joseph, Mo,
a brother-in-law Of John w.
/ Il Of Mexico, died a few days
40. Mrs. Garrard of this city
attended the funeral.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07
Thank You, Brother.

me Farber Forum makes this
appreciated mention:
rihe paper, the Mexico Mes
sage Twelve years old last
Week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

VIM. Botherman. who mashed
his toe at the Brick Plant about
ten days since, had the member
amputated one day last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

Laddonia Rcbecca lodge No.
4OS, sent a barrel Of fruit last
week to the Odd Fellows Home
at Liberty, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

The above is from the Columbia
Times. Will Cross is a former
Mexico boy and is a son of J. n.
Cross, now of California. He is a
graduate of the Mexico High
School and before leaving Mexico
to enter the State University held
a position for time with the Mes.
sage. He is a splendid fellow and
is making his mark in the world
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

Rev. II. b. Rice Of lIaddonia is
conducting revival meeting at
EdgcwOod in Pike county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

Mrs. 6 w. Maddox Of Shelby.
vile, KY, has our thanks for re-
newal of the Message.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

f. NJ. Stiles of Mexico is over in
the Kingdom of Galloway drilling
deep wells for the farmers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

Miss Edith Purdrom of Benton
City is the new stcnOgrapher for
the Pollock Milling Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

Mrs. 4. H. Canterbury, just
north Of Mexico. became very i'll
last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-12-07

Born, on the lst inst, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Wright. a son.
The evening world., 1911-12-15

MORNING SPECIALS-Tomorr ow Saturday, Until I p NJ
TO prevent dealers buy ing quantities restricted. No Mail or TeLenbo,. or,..s
The evening world., 1911-12-15
SCORES OLD MANS SON.
MAGISTRATE Hits at Lawyer whose
Father Tried to Die.

Edward Burgman OF No. $50 Elton
ryeaue. Bronx. seventy years old, who
attempted suicide by drinking carbolic
acid Wednesday at me Hundred and
Flfty-seycnth street, to-day stood In
the Mor-.sania Court n told Magis-
trate Freschi about his attempt to
take his life. Policeman Rooney who
ss>v him drink the acid and saved him
from death by pouring milk down his
throat. was also present.
The surprise came when two married
daughters o, Burgman. after telling the
Magistrate they wished 20 chip In to-
gether for the support OF their father.
declared there was another child, d son,
Robert IL. Burgmla. a wealthy lawyer
OF No. $40 Third avonue Magistrate
F'rescSi asked TO see the wealthy son,
but he was not In court.
This son Is evidently the living per-
s~oniication O. ingrntitude,' he re-
marked as he ordered Burgman dis
charged.
The evening world., 1911-12-15

BOYS CLOTHING DEPT. |
OFFERS USEFUL GIFTS
FOR ALL AGES.
BOYS STORM COATS.
BLACK and tan plain or plaid
liniDg-4 to Is yrs. 1.9S TO 6.S6
LITTLE BoYs'tovERCOATs.
Chinchillas. Mcltons and Cbeviots-
AZ to 10 yrs .2.90 to S.e6
BOYs ULSTER OvERCOATs.
Plain or beltcd-c convertible. collars
~ to ~ yrs. 3.96 to 1880
YOUNG MEMS o~vERCoATs.
Plain or belted- heavy .cheviots--
sizes to "a chest 1893 To 1000
YOUNG MEMS RAGLAN ovERCoATs
Double texture chevlots-
to 81 chest. 1850
YOUNG MEMS SUITS.
Fancy worstcds and Chcviots-asn
navy scrges-3i to 81 chest. DOB !
RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS.
Plain colors and fsncics - various collars
-emb'd or braid trim'd-21 10 ~
years. .....1.SS to 6.9B
EXTRA TRousER SUITS.
Navy scrges and fancy cheyiotsDIlno
cut knickcrs-s to ~ yrs. 2.0S to 7.o6
STOUT BOYS SUITS.
Navy. sersos. fancy, worsteds and ,hev-
years. 3.O8 to 0.o8
NORFOLK ADoUBLE BREAST SUITS;
cut and made--S to IL yeats
500 to o.08
BOYS AND GIRLS PLAY sUIrs.
Indian. cowboy and rough rider. -
4 to IA yrs.-manys styles. 80 to l'0S
BLooMERs AND KNOCKERS.
Chcviots. twccds. sergcs and c~orduro,s-
plain col0rs or fancics-A To -
years. 49,. 80 To l.SO
EXTRA I TROUSERS
To 10 years. . 1.6O to $50
boys LIKE GIFTS
OF THINGS TO WEAR.
MANY SUGGESTED HERE
SWEATER COATS.
All wool and worstcd-an colors-
Alto 10 years. /. 90 to 2.08
BLANKET BATH ROBES.
Handsome cUlorings-
to 10 years. .,,.,..l.4O TO 2'4
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAs.
Clear stripes--A to 10 yrs. ..40 to'O8
FLANNEL BLOUsEs..
All styles-+to 10 yrs. 40 1898
MADRAS AND PERCALE SHIRTS.
White and colors-plain or plated
bosoms-i2n to II neck -. 40 " 90
NECKTlEs.
Complete line Of latest colors and
designs. .12H and .26
CHILDREN's LEQGINGs.- ALSO
PANTA LEGGINETTEs.
Boys or 0irls'-velvet. corduroy. Jersey.
leather and chinchillA--
$40 ~ years. . 3. 80 70 l'o8
boys CAPS.
bands. 40 4 .o6
CHILDBEN.sC HINCHILLA TEDDY
AND .~TYROLEAN HATS.
with ear tabs 1.08
-TOQUEs AND HOCKEY CAPS.
Plain or fancy colors. . . .26 TO .O8
LITTLE BOYS TYROLEANs.
Velour plush-brown, gray and
black-siik bands and marsbout
fsnciss-csr abs ..1.40 to 500
MEN LIKE TO DE
REMEMBERED WITH
THINGS TO WEAR.
MEMS SMOKING JACKETS.
Double face..-plain or plaid back
best colors--34 to 46-speciAl. .4.p0
MEMS SWEATER COATS.
Sizes, unlcss other wise stated.
- to 4B-ail wool-grsy and
navy. ..,.. l.08
worstcd-heavy knit--cisow here 81. a.oa
worsted-arsy only-wcli made. DIDO
Hand knit--full fashioned. ....., ,4.do
ANGORA COATS.
Very wOOlly--Oxford or Scotch
mixed-all sizes -. 500
BLACK CARDIGAN JACKETS.
Worstcd-sixe SO. =. .0.06
LArsm to t0-Ias So. ssch slss.
BLACK CARDIGAN JACKETS.
Pure worsted-hsnd fnished-
size 80 $3.50. 500
Larger 10 5o-Riss SOC. saeS size.
CARDIGAN JACKETS.
Finest MOrsted-hAnd finished
full fashioned. 1915
Laryer to 5O--Ri~ So. each mxe.
All Cardigan Jacssts suArantesi last.
BLACK ERsEY COATS.
All wool-dOuble breast, tailor made
80 to -. ..... 4.Q9 and 500
Is and . 49,. sos and 600
BATH ROBES-ALL SIZES.
Regularly 400 .... 0,0O
Imp't'd and domestic. -. 8.0a
Finer qualities to.........14.63
The evening world., 1911-12-15

50. " Youths Long Trouser SUITS q. SO
Medium and heavy cheviots. nav,
serge aud wOrstcd To 81 chcst.
YOUTHS DEI'T. Third FLOOR.
81. 9s BOYS OYERCOATS ..... 400
Gray brown M tan fnncies-ful cut
convertible collars-7 to ~ yrs.
BOYS CLoTBlSG-rHlRD FLOOR.
Csc BOYS SWEATER COATS. "a
Heavy wool-plain Oxford or with
navy or cardinal combinations
BOYS FURNISHINGs-THIRD FLOOR.
soc BOYS BLOusEs. ......... .9B
Flannel. Eden Cloth. Madrts ana
Percales military neckband % 90.
tached collar-t 10 Is yrs.
BOYS FuRNisHiNGS-rBIRD EioJR.
4oc. BOYS GOLF CAPs........ 90
Navy. serge, worsted and cas- uicr,.
full ~crown-fur inside band.
BOYs' CAPS-THiRD FLOOR.
SI75 BOYs' LACE SHOES. lis
Veal calf stout soles and uppers-
well Liadc Sizes | TO 5ls.
SHOES SECOND FLOOR.
81. 90 MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS. so
Tan-imit alton alligator--sixcs q To 10.
SHOES Second FLOOR.
zoe 4 csc. CABINET OF
STATIONERY .S3
3 OF I quircs assorted sizes-whlte
or white aud colors.
sTATlOSERY-rHlRp FLOOR.
The evening world., 1911-12-15

There was a race track on which
were racer by pairs of girls hobbled
together, sack races, tape races and An
obstacle race In which the contestants
had to get around the room In gunny
sacks. wiggling their way through bot
tomless barrels.
Very sporty individuals in loud waist
coats and with chocolate cigars In
their mouths loudly offered odds and
chaiked up prices on blackboards and
the betting was fast and loud, though
the only Considerations passed were
nencilled memoranda.
TIE winner3 were.
Threo-legged race-M. hamburger and
n IIadsell. 6 to 2, even money and out.
first; d. Jungham and VI. Rose, ) to
far place. second. and a. Martin and J.
pserspopt. even money, third.
Shoe Lacing Race-E. Hadscll. 2 to .,
Ar vt: no others finished.
Tape Race-E. Meyers. 10 10 /. 20 to l
and 10 to 1. first: q. Greenwald, even
money: L. Macauiey. 3 to l.. and b.
Bunze, ? to 5. tied for second place.
Obstacle Race-F. Upham. 2 to /. . to
. aAd out. first: ]. Mohls. 3 TO 5 for
rar place. second; and J. Plerrepon..
to I, third.
J. Barnes was disqualified In this event
for bursting the barrel as he wen,
through. No. It wasn't his read thai
broke the barrel.
The evening world., 1911-12-15

PRETTY BOOK|ES
DRESSED AS BOYS
AT BARNARD RACES
Girls Have Merry Time at
Unique "Stag" Given at
Heights School.

b. way OF relieving tho hefore-holiday
tension ut barnard the young women OF
senior and sophomore classes gave a
race track party Yesterday in which all
participants dressed in mems clothes. A
placard on the bulletin board gaze no.
t!cc of the event.
The evening world., 1911-12-15

%. 9s GIRLS SERGE DRESSES. 200
navy, brown. wlne-emb'd embloms
on some-plaid, silk or braid trim
D TO Ia yrs "a splendid gift.
MISSES DEPT. SECOND FLOOR.
81. 0s GIRLS LONG COATS. 49,. 400
navy blue Cheviot- lined and unlined
q to IA yrs.
MISSES CoATs-sEcoND FLOOR.
6pc Chiliren's NIGHTDRESSEs.. 40
Flannelette-round yokes-l to II
yrs.
MUSLIN UyDERwEAR-:D FLOOR.
q .0s GIRLS FUR HATS. 80. lie
white and black-vclvet
brim--satin ribbon trim'd.
MILLISERY-TuIRD FLOOR.
81 Girls BUTTON SHOES ,.....l.30
Extra high cut-Gun Metal Cali
broad toes heavy soles-slxe 10 TO 2.
Sizes 2 u TO worth 81. 26 -. 1.60
sHOEs-SECOSD FLOOR.
81 40 CHILDKEN'S FUR SETS. "a
Lambs wool --angora trim-satin lined
F~IIt5-sECoND FLOOR.
27c WIDE RIBBONS. ......... .16
satins, .Taffetas. new Dresdens-
all colors
mBBoNs MAIN FLOOR.
CSC CHILDREN's BOOKS 900. 1T
About 80 titlos-a splendid opportu-
nifty Tor =, \ teachers.
STATIONERY THIRD FLOOR.
The evening world., 1911-12-15

81 es WoMEN's VELVET HATS l.oA
medium-silk ribbon bound.
ML4NERY-rHiRD FLOOR
l5c. CHILDREN's HOsE........ OK
Fine and close-ribbed-8 to oH. ri
HosiERY-AAIN FLOOR. -
$500 FINE COUTIL CORsETs. i.l7I
Long model-emb'y nnish-make
noted for slender u~nes--stsoa IL 10 "a. M
coRsErs-sEcoNb FLOOR. ~
One clasp-Piqus-tan, black-
heavy Qualty--all Sizes.
GLovEs-AAIN FLOOR, Al
!6c MEMS SILK NECKwEAR.. .lcsI
Newest. styles and colcs ings--hSkH
ana ark-tn fancy box.
MEMS FuRNisHIN0s-MAiN FLOOR. g
81. 20 LARGE JOINTED DOLLS. 10
Curly w~igs--clostng eyes.
ToYs-FouRrH FLOOR. Al
s2,25 Taffets snk PETTICoArs. Loo
novelty tucked and plated ~fiounces.
rErricOATs-sEcoSp FLOOR.
Emb'dy OF lace trim-lsundercd col |
lar and cuffs-al sizes.
WAIsrS-SECoND FLOOR.
y. |
The evening world., 1911-12-15
DAINTY. SUBSTANTIAL JEwELRY
"a Years In Dr. coois.

MAKES HANDSOME GIFTS.
SOLID GOLD PENKNIvEs.
Plain or beaded edge and Z ftttnQH-
Excellent value-worth $500. 500
SOLID GOLD CIGAR CUTTERS.
Plain or fancy-Engiish or rose finish
worth 80 .1s00
Solid s~old-besdcd or fancy edGc-in
velvet lined cases. .6.40 TO 7.06
MEMS GOLD FILLED WATCHES.
Polished or fancy csscs.
value Ss.os. ...... obs
woMEN's SOLID GOLD WATCHES.
Engine turned or fancy cases-ll kefoe&
value s2o.os. . . 100 ~
GOLD CHATELAINE wATCHEAS
Polished cases for monoEram- "A
usually es.Vs. 1903
woMEN's ENAMELLED wATCHBA
With pin, rich designs on coloeed ~
grounds-special .3.00 ~
woMEN's. SOLID GOLD LoCKErs-
value S5.Vs. $40 IL
SOLID GOLD BROoCHEs- =.
many designs. ........2.4o -
GOLD COLLAR AND CUFF PINS
value sl.6o. .06 -
woMEN's NECK CHAINS
sol'd H ,oase eyrs Or :. sogS llnns !. "a 'nehs'
woMEN's SOLID GOLD RINGS"
Many styics-special. ACE =.
LORGNETTE AND WATCH cHAINA.
Gold plate or platinum finiah- ~
Rhinestones n pearisE ~
Worth S4.OS. .2s00
SOLID GOLD PENDANTS.
Pearl ciusters--corai amethyst oe ,
On ,s, iis = %"yss,. drop-A.oa
Pendants with Chains. 4.40 to 1905
Solid Gold Bracelets. =. Boa to Too
Finer. In c~iuster-gcm set. !. .1o.68S
TWO sNAPPY GOOD ITEMS
FROM OUR GREAT CORSET DEPT.
woMEN's NOVELTY SILK CORsETG
Long models-mcdium low bust ~
Is to 2e-worth IS. ..0.>o
MISSES CORSET WAISTS,
COutil and batistc--buttons o. clospe--
d sixes-worth 81 O........... 80
SUGGESTIONS OF OFT SHOES
A FINE LIST THAT a.
TELLS OF SPLENDID vALUEA
BOYS HEAVY STORM SHOES. a
top buckles--iO To i3h--
sizes sG ! % s t.ss; '.ia.oaa..i 600
BOYs'. KNoCKABoUrs-
Patent. leather and dull calf
Lace end Button
hass"......3.28
| W tt'..'...s.6sO ~
GIRLS EXTRA HIGH KNocKAB'TA
For dress or school, II
tan, patent or gun metal
o to s.; 2.OO-sh to ION .2.60
IL 70 S..........osOO
BABIES. WHITE KID sHOEs.M
B%utton--no h~eel-siEss 70 lk....i.4o
Wedge h~ecls-SIxcs 2 to y. 800. lsUD
BABIES RUSSIA. CALF SHOES
TO 4k-no heels, ......l.2o -
3 to s-wcdgc hcels 49,. 1850 =.
BABIES PATENT LEATHER SHOES
White Md upper -
to 4is-no heels, .......1.OO ios
8 TO s-wedxe heels ..... 1850 20
BABIES DULL TOP SHOES 90
Patent vnmps--1 TO Ats :
sto s 70 ssSI:i heels. 1850 e snaa'f8e1s
MEMS sLIPPERs {.
Tan and black Kid loo
Tan and black Md ROmeos i.86
Mems Gray Comfy" Slippers. 1.36H
Mems velvet bath Slipper. -. l.20
Mems black felt slippers. 49,. 1.40s.
woMEN's SATIN EVENING sLIPpERs
White. black. pink, bluc--chifSon
bows. ...2.40
WOMEN'S BEADED KID SLIPPER9
Three .strsps--short vamps-CubAncs
heels-v@y pretty. . Ice -
wOMEN's TENDERFOoT sLIPPERa
For house ~wear-OperA or cOmunDG1
sense toe-flexible soles. lao
woMEN's wORsTED sLIPPEHG
Hand crochcted-lsmb's wool odd
red. blue and other colors. =, .o0H
wOMEN's FELT JULIETTES.%
Leather soles-fur trim'd.. LOO
woMEN's FELT SLIPPERS.
Red feit--moccasin style sole. . 80
CHlLDREN's FELT SLIPPERS.
He'd broad toes-lssther solss... -
F@t soies. ID
CHILpREN's woRsTED sLrPPyRN