davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-23
TAKES IN ENGLAND.

The whole system Of taxation
under English Liberal rule today
Is based on the idea of taxing lux.
uries and freeing necessities tax.
ing the idle wealthy and relieving
the industrious poor. / have nj.
ready referred to the tax on the
uneaTned increment in land. A
similar distinction is made with
regard to incomes. II a man has
a big income which is not the re.
suit OF hs own labor or industry,
he pays two or three times as
large an income tax az the man
whose income is really earned by
his own industry, genius or abil-
ity. Moreover, the income tax ia
graduated 80 that men with very
large incomes pay several times as
high rate as those with only mod
crate incomes.
Another great source of English
revenue il the inheritance tax or
death duties. = Undoubtedly
this il about the least injurious
tax in the world and no Southern
State gets one-tenth rs much from
inheritance taxes az II ought to
get. A fortune left to a young
fellow il often not a blessing to
him, but a cursel How many a
boy, inheriting even a few thou
sand dollars, has grown up in
idleness and dissipation. !" not
fitten to stop gully WITH" as
Uncle Remus would say, when a
little wholesome poverty would
have made q man Of himl We
should tax inhcritances more, and
England's plan for increasing
these death duties" as the leg
acies increase presents the right
idea. The London paper now be-
fore me mentions three estates
valued at about $5,000,O00 Oh
which the Government will collect
A. death duties from 100000 to
II 100000. Mrs. Cornelia Hulcott
whose estate is worth 81, 500, 600
with the death duties $3.50, 600;
Mr.. j. II. Locke who died worth
$700, 900 subject likewise to leg.
acy duty Of 10 per cent; and Mr..
G. B. Martay who left $500, 900
On which the Government collects
not only the 10 per cent death
duty but a II per cent legacy duty
because none Of the property was
let to q nearer relation than a
{ ousin.
Then there il the new "nn-
earned increment" land tax. In
~ have already said,
: snall eroup Of men own most Of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-23
RAILROADS ASKED BLOCK
SIGNAL DATA.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 10
The Louisiana Railroad Com,nis.
sion this afternoon sent out a cir
cular letter to all the railroads in
the state, asking for full data ss
to block signals on any portion of
their lines, showing the cost Ct
installation, maintenance, opera.
ton, all az basis for compelling
th railroads to install then.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-23
REWARD OF $4,000 FOR DUN.
BAR BOY.

An Associated Press dispatch
from st. Louis, dated Nov. IL,
says.
"A circular issued by the Burns
Detective Agency, offering = re-
ward OF $4,000 for the return Of
Robert Dunbar, Jr., OF Opelousas,
La, who, it il believed was kid
mapped by mulatto woman Aug.
%, was receievd today by the st.
Louis police with instructions TO
watch for the boy. =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-23
TEN AMENDMENTS DEFEAT.
ED, NINE WIN.

Ten of the amendments submitte
to the people Of Louisiana at tn
November election were deteate
and nine carried, according to tn
official returns filed with the sec
rotary OF state, with one parish -
that OF Natchitoches-- MISSING
The tax reform. refunding deb
and recall went down.
The amendments defeated were
No. l--Reorganizing and re
modelling the state s system of as
sessment and taxation, with 1S,
III votes for and 39,725 vote'
against.
No. 2.-Authorizing the parish
es to exempt from taxation for ,
period Of ten years new industrial
enterprises and land improve
ments made by immigrants, will
15,943 votes for and 34,466 votes
against.
No. 4.--Exempting from taxa
tion all moneys on hand or on de.
post, with 15,34l votes for and
33, ,43S against.
No. 5.-Authorizing the exemp-
ton of homes from taxation to
the amount Of $1,000, with 1895
votes for and 33,60S votes against.
No. 6.-To exempt cities from
parochial taxation and fix the
terms of compensation, with 15,-
4S7 votes for and 32,373 votes
against.
No. 7.-Exempting from taxa
tion the proposed irrigation and
power canal, with 1856 votes for
and 23,6lS votes against. The
Natchitoches returns, if received,
may carry this amendment.
No. 10.--Relatiye TO the re-
funding Of the state debt, with
1852 votes for and 33,383 votes
against.
No. 12.--Allowing women 10
serve On school boards and boards
Of charity, with 18,493 votes for
and 30,779 votes against.
No. l8.-Exempting from taxa
ton for q period Of Ten years new
railroads constructed in the state,
with 1886 votes for and 2S,345
votes against.
No. 19.--Providing for the re-
call Of officers Of the state, with
1924 votes for and 29.498 votes
against. is<NNt
The amendments that weathered
the storm and were adopted by
the people were:
No. 3.--Exempting from taxa
ton corporations formed for the
purpose Of lending money on farm
lands at q net rate not to exceed
6 per cent, carried with 39,375
votes for and q, ,2l0 votes against.
No. S.--Exempting from taxa.
tion the legal reserve of life in
surance companies organized un-
der the laws Of Louisiana, adopt
ed with 1884 votes for and TO-
751 against.
No. "a one-mill tax for the
pensioning Of the Confederate
soldiers, carried with 43, ,l67. votes
for and 1860 votes against.
No. 11.--,Amending the registra-
ton laws Of the state, carried with
80, ,633 votes for and 17,525 votes
against. !
No. l3.---Creating the additional
district court for Oalcasieu Par
ish. with 32,734 votes for and l3,-
916 votes against.
No. l4.--Allowing wards the
right to vote good road tax, with
q, 1897 votes for and 1864 votes
against.
No. 16.--Allowing municipah-
hes to issue refunding bonds to
retire bonds outstanding, with
20, ,4O3 votes for and 1854 votes
against.
No. 16.Ext4nding the period
lor the exemptions Of the pro-
posed ateaanship line, with ~ ,324
votee Tor and 19, ,716 votes against.
M 17-pr0yidin0 for the All.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-23

ut is a pleasure to tell you
that Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy is the best cough medicine |
have ever used," writes Mrs. H.
Campbell, Of Lavonia, Ga. II
have used il with all my children
and the results have been highly
satisfactory" For sale by al!
dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-23

Don't waste your money buy
ing strengthening plasters. Cham
berlain's Liniment is cheaper and
better. Dampen a piece Of flannel
with it and bind it over the af-
fected parts and it will relieve
the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
MEETING To Vier,

If.a evening OH" rnigf'- fythsas
' f'.' 49, .h hpit .l"ir frs' r"Suiar
"''i ~ "f .hr uew ,'sr ~ their iodee
f''uF np seventh rr.e AT mem
"rf are r"querteI fn boz tresent -
hnaiu'ss OF Importance 49, h. ran,
ttfrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
MINISTRIES PLEASE
Field Troupe At CoUr: Delight Two
Audiences with Big New
Years Show.

Field ministries played their annual
N"N Years date at the Court theatre
YESTERDAY TWO lsrg" audiences we're
delighted With th" novel program. this
yeHr NOR" elaborate than any hat
has .e' been produced by the versa
80" h!ng -: mlnstrclsy Al g Field
All The old 'aSOrlies acre there. IN
Guiding Burt SWor. a laugh provoking
'uuny MAN. Johnny iIeaiy. the man
With tu" grip. Governor Bowen. Ollie
Di' worth. q musician Of ability Nick
Glsnn. Henry Nciscr. lierhrr. Will
son. Jac. Altman. Walter Sherwood
and e host OF others
Special features this year were
particularly numerous aud each Of tAe
seven parts az .hr progfam was
elaborate, staV"l : cotton picking
scene called Sight and Morning
scored clever hIt. whit. the Garden
~ TIE Fountains "aS ON. al The most
elaborate stag" pictures ever offered
1t ne court Tho baseball numbers
scored O. h'E E.f and The Forbes Field
scene avo1" %" enthusiasm az local
diaIncuu fans Ofh"r hl, scenes were
Ann Dnah QuiituL P1rtt. Tho
f"Wanier Mails and Mexico. Ito.
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
NEW CANDIDATE
Judge John Cochran Comes Out for
Common Pleas Judge In Bel
mont County.

| Though the friends ~ Judge Coch-
/ ran. Of 81. Clsirsvilie. o. have init.
mated for some time that his candi-
dacy for common pleas Judge of Hell.
: mont county district was an assured
| fact. IL was but today that the Intelli-
sencer's question put directly to him
regarding his plans. was answered
afYirmatively in a manner emphatic. so
characteristic OF the judge.
Next November the over.the- river
voters will again determine who shall
preside on their common pleas bench.
the decisions from which mean SO
very much To the welfare OF that pros
porous manufacturing and agricultural
judicial district. That they have al
ways looked upon the office as one OF
first importance is July proven by the
long list OF distinguished judges who
have sat on the bench in years gone
by. whose decisions and opinions set
/ forth precedents now generally recog
n!zed and respected throughout The
Buckeye state.
The 1ntelligencer has long been an
ardent admirer OF Judge Cochran. aud
Is much pleased 10 learn of his ambi
ton 10 remain for time in public
service
Over forty-eight years ago. as a
young attorney. he plead his frs; case
and he today Is the oldest practising
, member Of he belmont county bar
At the age or twenty seven he was
elected and served as Judge of the
common pleas cour5 In Missouri. pre-
vious To which he was county attorney
for one term. Recently he retired
from ak year term as probate judge
or his native county. and he led the
Republican ticket by a wide margin
In the election TO that office
Judge Cocn7ns career is interest.
ing. From the farm he and his five
brothers entered the union army and
served till honorably discharged:
thence In the bar. the prosecutors
office. iudgeship tWice-his years in
public life have bIilt reputation as
unsullied az they ara lengthy. Lately
he has proven himself an author OF
10 mean ability. and book by him
Is nov read in practically every state
In the union
The ludg" is refined in experience.
n good LAWYER. an able advocate a
man or sobriety. strict integrity and
exalted ideals. and 10 elected will see
TO 1t that criminal laws are fully en-
forced. Reared on The farm. started
out In life poor hoy. his sympaihies
nave naturally been with those who
are struggling for "a livelihood.
Being an advanced thinker. both
polltic and economic. belmont county
voters OF the three master partios
could not do themselves greater honor
than 20 elect this most exemplary ciri.
zen and old soldier 20 the common
pleas bench OF his native county
III" lni"llirencer is reasonably Ger.
'aln mat party lines viii not bar MANY
u liberal minded voter % "Bonnis Rel.
mont county from supporting Judge
och ran. who. thoUsh a LOYAL Renub.
mean. has never failed to respect The
Wishes or those who hold political
ialths opposed 70 his own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

b"ins rendered BY Sister Angola vol
Nv INK he impressive ceremonies d
reception NHs held m tho parlor ~
n DO convent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
Uncle Tem's Cabin"

81 " Martins worlds greatest pro.
duct ou of 20 nclr Tom cabin" viii
appear 90 DO. Cont Theatre Tuesday
AMI N'dr"sdst January % aud
with ma'ireDs ta'sda, and Wedncs
daf Nr Martin has fully
solved '1" problem o. combining tho
"'f anc th' urn tu.lc Toms cabin"
i.f" O. hIE spectacular p.at fhas leaves
nW nothing North roaming ~ either
ih" raphf Wrfi ld ~ tur ci-,uq
method at fh" so-tht '.afIr.s ~
ih" n.i landmarks are retained. while
f'" thread ~ tH" efor, l.. h.,1
r.ftor't r.r. utfr'.. Tod. tia ..rs 10 moro
c'h"r'''. ,IF. of'h fhr reduction
or ..s or nisHr.1.- sg"riai-lcs
NoroulhI BOO k"ruwg win tt. i.c,n.
r'"- fr fp0arI f.r.t'nr sn evening. 4.
cute f'Ilrfr.l. Do atU OH. real los.
i' 0I Witnessing NItrl fsr tho
n0Da dtt rntaI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
HILL RESUMES
Nine Mus ~ WHITAKER Piar, Resume
Ope-at ons sucr Weeks
Suspension.

N'-r o. suspension lasting huf n
, VeeA- the Whitaker mil rcsumci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

''cr, man knows better Than he
docs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
ENTER CONVENT
Three Young Women Enter ST. JOS
eph's Convent win inpres-
siVc Ceremonies

Mis- Mary Walsh O.. Cltrasburg.
Mis-, H"lrn COOS. ~ Grafton. ard Htss
Mar German. ~ ireland. we're 70
r"' Of into rho sit"rhnpd ~ rho -
j"s"pl - Convent Hc-t"rdn, morning.
vIfn impressive c-remori.e The
mass va- cnlnbr.'ed hy futhop nnnn.
hI" "hn las ably assisted b., ROY
Father Potter H"mper IN" address
80 delivered hy Het Father Edward
Ga.v4t
Wise Wash received fh" raro 90
s'"r Nlrt N1rdalon WI.- Cori tr7f
o. Sister MARY t0uFfaucn. th4le Wise
German received %" ramn or Sister
Naf. Martin Those rroin.rirF vcro.
Wee Rrgf Ffn"r of Nood.raIo and
N'-s t,.r'rrU" Norafifs. OF We'll burg
.surrr-'-fo music ua4 rendered ht
'.. str-s .f So Io."ph srvera sp'D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
VACATION OYER
Students q wheeling Public Schools
VIII Return T-ts Morning
Hfter Weeks Vacztl.~

tn" Wheeling public school. All 20.
-+m" 'hi- morning after 'r. regular
'hr -fmas holidays ~ ON" week. 80
change % ans uporrarr" hos. boon
mad" ".'In- - mo schal.t. cog hu.fd
'nRs and fi' r"eI'tr 'rlr.- OF .-dv
will be- 'a-"n up
Tho student or tr" CATION. .,lrD.
WI alec '"fuu" 'hn'- Studies -tf.
morriur gh.I" fh0so - 'l. So fa
'haria .oi0ol or" more fortunate. a.
many q" 'f"n Ff0-' homes 1.. 'r
ditfar irTs r' -N. c1Ir.-. a-n f.-
49," ~ r.' m .r .Y ttorf , t.-... .,..i
IRE gi'"u lrf' JarGary 70
i.Ir-t Ff+ rr' -.-rrra .rt. r..t
u"sfat. Fe trrD fufqi..r ~ ,t.. 60.
f'n'- have "'.r tH-. tr.r homo f.-
rE mo fn .... tra ~e.r s.sr .
'hanc" 10 t"-f 'rs '.t-5 ... ....
relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

l'" ED..- ff. r.ls which " %
'h' &C.. t.. Snuutrt taf ..f..ri, pol
u.r'I''ng 900. ..s.on Tht- .urr...
.YI 30, off fd,ard d. Vcs.a tl.,l DO
"uu'"i rpnr 900 "ubirnt CO.. .Ir..
l id" .f .t.fs ... lf. ia which Old.
to.ft BE- "Af.',i o..f fh. stft .e.,s+nr
'H. 10000 600. character or 'afhoifr
I't's .n rtuieru dff finds hum
iN" ii fr. ufth ffr ruti-c .+ngtnr
i..,. E"0 'ni Hud ClNorI ha,.. .n
i- nf a'mrlt rt'u f1. p.1t vUl he
'""u fr W f." Court b.urtrr
'HID.di' january e'h ra'usc.
ou rhuisLay, Friday aud SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
CENTRAL UNION
OF the ". c T 81. WI Meet az zane
street Church "Wednesday
Afternoon.

Turrr vUi tr meeting ~ the
Whsrua- central " q v o. og Wed.
rrfdHs Isfrrnoou 90 su O'Clock Doe
No H'r. Street " y church pcvo.
unu.l exercises vil h, l~d Jos Mrs
Rch. crl Sclonr.d. aud ~ hus,urss
'"fsfor wifi 'ouos. after Vhltr a
hcr u'rrfu W'. lo rendered NJ
ncmhrr sr" .r,."I 90 l.s pres ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

Mrs. \. r. Tabor. Of Crider. Mo
had been troubled with sick headache
Tor about nv" years. when She began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She
hats taken two BOTTLES of them and
they h1V" cured her Sick headache
Is caused by a disordcred stomach
for which these tablets are Intended
Try them. get we'll aud stay well.
Sold 10y all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02

operations yesterday morning. giving
employment 10 large number OF men.
tn" mill closed down = week ago and
during that time = number ~ needed
repairs ~erc made Nine mills 70.
sumrd operations testerdav morning
and Indications point 20 n steady run
o. he company has large supply OF
orders on hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-02
NJ MECHEN


The annual revival services Upon 81
- fh" Fr - = church Sunda,
r'"nnr In' Fas nrgeiv attended
'" HnhI. $50 D." delighted % learn
i.'' 'H" travelling railroad r,ang~iis.
Wa J"nn." Smrh D' Washington. o.
~iH %" af fhta church on neat " 81
h"Fdt' comm. lausafs 2rd ~ uul
DO" r"ir"mH rrcd ffnf Nisf smith vas
Hrf" 'Dr 0re nt-tf .au year and that
DO church vs. crpudad f1 ifs cspac
= fni Urrt .urred a~aY This time
ii.e smith 'a coming .o STAY about
"rf or mavbe .pur-r
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Menh Half Hose. of Isle, silk
Isle. and gauZe Isle; black tan.
navy blue, and gray. Sold regu-
larly at csc and 35c 1CIoo
pair. Sale price. ...... lAI@C
Mems Seamless Half Hose. made
with double heel and toe; fast
black and Colors. Worth Eo
12Rc pair. Sale price ..... "
Mems NegIigee Shirts of French
perCale, Scotch ma adras. pongee.
etc; coat style. with cuffs at
tached: light, medium, and dark
effects; also plain white; all sizes,
values worth $3.50. $500, OK
and $3.50. Sale price. COS
Mems Pajamas. of madras. per-
Gale, pongee. soisette, and mer-
ceriZcd materials: trimmed with
silk frogs and pearl buttons; all
sizes. light and dark effects;
values worth $50 and 100
$500. Sale price............ SCS
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
This Coupon and Sc
for Ia and 16-in.
Fiber Bags

Special lot Of Fiber Bags,
In the popular high-cut
style; cloth lined and
strongly riveted. Has two
outide straps and riveted
handle. Choice of sizes, IA
and l6 inches.
Preferred by women, be
because they are light
weight; very durable; look
attra active and will hold "a
lot of things CD
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
$1.25 and $3.50
PORCHSCREENS
At 79C Each

25 bales OF Japanese
Bamboo Porch Screens; !;
size s II. by s IT in green
or natural. Compete with
rope, hooks. and pulleys
Made of selected mate
rial. Keeps the porch
shady and cool these hot
days.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
More Big Values From the 3-Day Sale Of Mems Wear

Mems CSC Athletic Undershirts.
lightweight Isle ribbed; sleeve
sisss isss asd ssIe Sqittonless' Dqite all 1Oc
Mems 39c Athletic Underwear,
OF nainsook: shirts and
drawers to match. Sale 100
price. ................ IOS
Mems Union Suits. of balbrig-
gan, Isle and silk Isle; made
with short and long sleeves;
ankle and knee lengths. Worth
$50 and $500. Sale 100
price. ~ -
Mems Pure Thread silk Half
Hose: full regular made; high
spliced heel and toe; black and
Colors. Worth soc pair. O0o
Sale price ........ S..... NV
Mems Pure Silk Half Hose.
made with high-spliced heel and
toe; black only. Sold reEu- OSo
larly at soc pair. Sale price AcS
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Mems VARSITY" Athletic Under
wear, of checked nainsook.
striped and checked madras.
Shirts coat style and sleeveless;
drawers knee length. All sizes.
Values worth soc and 75c Ok
each. Sale price. ........... ccS
Mems Athletic Underwear. of
good quality checked nainsook; ;
shirts with short sleeves and
sleeveless. and drawers
knee length. Worth soc. 0Qc
Sale price. ...........S.... wv
Mems Silk Negligee Shirts;
satin striped effects: in white.
tan, blue. gray, and lavender: coat
style, with soft turn-baCk cuffs;
sizes IA to II: values
worth SO each, Sale 81 40
price. wv NJ
Mems onyx" Pure Thread
Silk Half Hose. plain and fancy
effects. Sold regularly at Ok
soc and 75c pair. Sale price CCS
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
shirts and drawers to match;
shirts with short sleeves; drawers
with strap back and double seat;
all sizes. Worth soc each Q9o
garment. Sale price. ....... oOS
Mems "Porosknit" Underwear,
shirts and drawers to match;
shirt with short sleeves; drawers
ankle length; white and ecru col
ors. All sizes. Sale price, O0o
Mems Balbriggan Underwear.
shirts and drawers to match;
shirts with short sleeves and
drawers with double seat; all
sizes sizes. ~ Worth '6e. Sale 19c
Mems "Porosknit" Athle tic
Union Suits, made with short
sleeves and knee length; nearly
all sizes. Worth s1.oo. SQc
Sale price. ............. wv
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Mems Night Robes of good quail
ity muslin and cambric, with and
without collars; worth soc OK
and 75c each. Sale price. . CCC
Mems "Knothe" Belts, in black.
tan, gray, etc: values worth 800
and $3.50 each. Sale Sno
price observation-disclosures. QUO
Mems "Knothe" Belts. in black
and tan: worth soc and 75c OSo
each. Sale price. .... AOC
Mems president" Suspenders,
plain and fancy effects; sold reg
ularly at soc pair. Sale O0o
Mems Suspenders. of short ends
of Csc and soc weddings; made
with patent Cast-off and
mohair ends. Sale price, 7Iso
Mems Brighton" Pad
Carriers; plain colors. 1CI.o
Pair 1HISS
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
6Oc Worth of
Stationery, Csc.

THIS COUPON and
25c for l und Of
Wards Linen Writing
p aper. regularly 35c. .
one 15c package of En-
.velopes to match, and
one &c bottle of Car
ter's Writing Ink and
one sc Penholder. Total.
value, 1oc. (T)
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
$1.OO Bathing
Suits. CSC.

THIS COUPON and
&c for Boys regular
$l.00 Two-piece Bathing
Suits, of fast-color jer-
sey cloth; sizes "a to "a
chest measure. CD
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

! 81 Go-carts, CSC.
THIS COUPON and
CSC for regular $500
Folding Go-Carts, with
epameled steel frame
and rubber-tired wheels.
(T.)
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
1Oc Chair Seats,

THIS COUPON and
sc for Fiber Imitation
Leather Chair Seats;
best quality: assorted
sizes, shapes. and col
ors; complete, with
brass tacks: regularly
l0c. (T)
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Bows Hats, Sc.

DOyO AANSO1 OS'
THIS COUPON and
sc for Boys Country
Straw Hats, of rough
malaga straw; for the
beach or bathing. CT.)
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
SALE of MATTINGS-$1O and $12
Qualities 40-yard rolls at......$6.75

This remarkably low price is limited to
the lot we have on hand-just IS rolls.
They consist of est-grade 1S0-warp
Japanese and 90 to 95 pound China Mat
tings. Superior. palmed finish Lintan
straw; strictly seamless and reversible.
Choice of handsome carpet designs;
stripes. checks. and plaids. in Colorings OF
tan brown. green. red, and blue. One and
two rolls of each pattern 40-yard rolls
for S675 tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

81 Birdeye, 79c.
THIS COUPON and
79c for 27-in. Antiseptic
Birdeye: in sanitary
sealed packages of 10
yards each; regularly
81 a piece. CD
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Boys 75c Pants,
44c

THIS COUPON and
Ac a pair for Boys
Genuine Khaki Cloth
Knickerbocker Pants. in
light tan or dark olive; +;
sizes 9 to is years; regu-
larly 75c pair. (TD
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
1Oc Hand
Sapolio, &c.

THIS COUPON and
&c for regular l0c cakes
OF HanI Sspolio, for
toilet ard bath. (T)
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

25c Lotion, l5c.
THIS COUPON and
l5c for regular sc bot
tie of Jergen's BenZoin
and Almond Lotion,
for sunbGrn. (TD
The Washington times., 1912-06-30


plated Collar Buttons: all sizes
and shapes. Sale price, 1Oc
each. ............... lUS
Mems Csc Soft Collars;
in white and colors. 10E.)
Sale price. ............. lZR'
Mems Washable Four-in- Hand
Neckwear; white. plain colors and
panel effects: sold regu- e
larly at 12hc. Sale price. -. OC
Mems Pure Silk Knitted Four
Hand Neckwear: larg, variety
OF light. medium and dark cf-
fects; accordion and English
knitted styles; worth soc IT,
and 75c each. Sale price. lIC
Mems Pure Silk Knitted Four
in Hand Neckwear; English
knitted crocheted effects; values
worth $1.00 and $3.50. Sale Sn
piice' ...'..' wv
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Shoulders,
1O%c.

THIS COUPON and
l07sc a pound for Ar
mours Shield" brand
Picnic Shoulders; sweet,
lean, and tender. CD
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Sc Pearl
Buttons, Sc.

THIS COUPON and
&c for card of one
.lozen White F e A I ]
Buttons, in all sizes.
Suitable for underwear
and wash dresses.
Worth sc card. IT)
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Soc Coin
Holders, Csc.

THIS COEPON and
2Ic for Silver Coin
Holders. with long
,?hain attached. New
shapes. fine mesh link,
Regularly soc. I'D
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Csc Tie Clasps,
1Oc.

THIS COUPON and
l0c for Cold plated and
Mother-of-Pearl T 1 e
Clasps, in neat designs,
Plain. engraved, and
embossed effects. Reg
ularly "5c. (T)
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Sc Sardines,
2 for &c.
THIS COUPON and
&c for TWO regular &c
cans Of Sardines, pack
ed in oil. CD