davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
TOM TAGGART WANTS
TO Be SENATOR BADLY

the democrats are practically certain
to bring about an amendment to the
United Statec constitution so as to
provide for the election Of senator's
by direct vote of the people.
Already both houses Of congress have
adopted a Joint resolution calling for
a vote by the individual states on the
proposition to make this change in the
constitution In order 10 amend the
constitution three-fourths Of the state
legislatures have been in session since
congress adopted that resolution. but
all OF these states have ratified the
proposed change Twenty-one states.
including Indiana VIII nave sessions Of
the legislature in 1913. and in nearly
every ease the democrats have a ma
jorfty In the Legislature. This makes
1T practically certain that they VIII all
ratify the change. The remainder of
the states win hold sessions Of their
I legislature in 1914, and it is reasonable
to expect that a majority OF them VIII
adopt the amendment
The direct election OF United States
senators by the people is a matter OF
democratic policy, and this makes II
practically sure that democratic legis-
latures viii adopt it, The affirmative
vote of thirty-siN state legislatures is
necessary finally to adopt the amend
ment.
Now. suppose this amendment is fin
ally adopted and put into effect before
the 1915 session of the Indiana legisla-
ture. The election of senator for the
first time under that law would take
place at the state election of 1914. The
question now arises. would the people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

they have information from what they
regard a reliable source that Kruger
is to get the Terre Haute appointment.
They have not disclosed their source of
information, however.
Fabius Gwin. of Shoals. is said also
to be a candidate for the Terre Haute.
appointment. Is also voorhees,
Grifiths, of Terre Haute, but Kruger
appears to have the call. II this is
true then Charles A. Edwards. of Hunt
ington. is the only remaining candidate
for the indianapolis appointment that
is now known Edwards has strong
backing It Is said that number of
state officials have taken up his cause
and that large number of other prom
inent Democrats in various parts of the
state have lined up behind him.
In the Terre Haute district there is a
deputy collector at Evansville. He is
Charles Covert. and he will have to
make way for a Democrat when the
change is made
In Indianapolis there are three
deputy collectors. one at Lawrence
burg one at Fort Wayne and one at
Hammond. These present deputies all
viii be ousted TO make way for Demo-
Gratis. These appointments are made
by the collector for the district. They
There are in Indiana PAS Presidential
postonices to which appointments viii
have to be made by President Wilson.
There are twenty Of the first class, sew
enty-one of the second class and 154
1 Of the third class The first class
offices and their salaries are as fol-
lows:
Anderson $4,000: Crawfordsvine So
600, Ekhart $4,000; Evansville 49,
Fort Wayne $500 Gary $4,000; Gosh
en- $4,000. Hammond So 400; Indianap-
oils $4,000; Kokomc $4,000. Lafayette
$4,000; LaPorte $500. Logansport s3.-
Zoe; Marion $4,000 AIshawaka $4,000;
Muncie $4,000: New Albany $4,000.
Richmond $1,000; South Bend SO, 400;
Terre Haute $500; Vincennes SO. 600
The second class Offices and their
salaries are as follows: Alexandria 50,
300: Angola $4,000. Attica S23OO; Au-
burn 81, 500; Aurora $2,1O0; Bedford So
500; Bloomington S2.700; Button So
500: Boonvlle $4,000; Brazil $4,000
BrookvilIe $4,000, Clinton $4,000
Columbia City $4,000; Columbus 80, roo
ConnersviIle $4,000; Crown Point So
100; Culver S2,1Oo, Danville S2.1OO; De-
catur 2400; Delphi $4,000; East Chi
cago So. 400 Elwood S2,500: Frankfort
81. 200; Franklin $4,000; French Lick
I S@t5uVs GFeencasUe SE.4UVs 0reeISDuFe
$4,000; Hartford city 2,40e; Hunting
ton $4,000; Indiana Harbor $4,000; jeff
ersonviue $4,000; Kendallville $4,000
Lawrenceburg $4,000: Lebanon $4,000
IIgonier S2.40o; Linton s2.30O: Madison
$4,000 Martinsville s2,400; Michigan
city $4,000; Monticello S2,100: Mont
pelier $4,000; Mt Vernon $4,000; Nap
panee $4,000; Newcastle $4,000; Mobiles
VILE $4,000; North Manchester $4,000
North Vernon $4,000; Notre Dame So
400. Peru S2.S00. Plymouth S2.40o
Portland S2,5o0: Princeton $4,000
! Rensselaer, $4,000: Rochester $4,000
, Rushvile s2,50o; Salem $4,000, Seymour
. $4,000. Shelbyvine 50, 700, Sheridan 81.
600: South Whitley s2700: Spencer s..
400. Sullivan $4,000. Upton $4,000
Union City $4,000; Valparaiso $2.Soo
: Wabash S2.70o; Warsaw $4,000; Wash
ington S2.4o0; Whiting, s2100; Win
| chester $4,000
The third class offices are the small
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
EGO Best For All
Foot Misery
No Fussing Around--Just Rub It On
Ask For EGO For The Feet.

Make your feet tough, strong and
vigorous and drive away all foot agony
and misery by just rubbing on pleas
ant EGO a refined ad soothing oint-
nlent that Summers Pharmacy sells to
people for miles around for only 25
cents a jar and money back If 1t doesn 7
do as this article states.
Burning Corns. Sore Bunions and
Canouses that always ache are so
quickly relieved by EGO that users are
joyfully surprised. and don't forget,
dear. reader that for Rough Skin. Chap
ped Hands and Face. Chnlblains and
Prostitutes nothing is better. All drug
gists.
ASK FOR EGO FOR THE FEET
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

for shipments through December and
January.
The railroad buying continues to
oyershadow all other features of the
finished product market October and
November car orders win total fully
10000 cars. which is about equal to the
total for the first six months of the
year. The car shops are expected 70
enter the new year with more than ten
months business on books.
The rail mills are filled to August 1.
with considerable tonnage in standard
rails stin to be filed. Specifications for
rail- deliveries for 1913 show great
variance in the analysis. composition
and weights Of rail desired. which it is
feared will handicap the mills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
GRAND RUSH
FOR PIE IS
PATHET|
TINES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 27.-The
grand rush of Democrats for jobs con
tinues undated and it promises to
continue for many months. large
number of places will not be available
for some time. because the terms of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
PIG IRON ORE PRICES
INCREASE SIXTY CENTS

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 27-Pig iron in
terests were eminently satisfied with
the prices fixed for lake ores for the
year 1913, as announced by the lake
ore interests on Wednesday and Thurs
day. The ore firm Of Ptckands. Mather
& Co. took the lead in the announce
ment of the new prices. setting a
precedent in fixing the schedule before
the opening of December. Heretofore
the fixing of ore prices has been left
until mid December at least, and occa-
sionally has gone over to the opening
Of the new year.
The schedule as announced by Pick
ands Mather & Co. which was accepted
by al lother large Lake Superior ore
operators. provides for an advance OF
so cents above the 1912 prices. The
new level is still 10 cents under the
1911 prices.
The new base is: Old range besse-
mer, $40; Mesaba bessemer. $415; Me
saba non bessemer. S3.40-all prices be
ing delivered Lake Erie dock About
5000. 600 tons of ore for next years de
livery We're reported closed by indie
pendent consumers up to the end Of the
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

err places where the salary of the post
master ranges from $1,000 to about
$500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
JOY RIDERS

JOY RIDERS!
II your gasoline runs out You will he
happy If you have some UNION SCOUT
SCRAP with You. McHfe-s. Tob. Co..
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
Orders GIut Mills.

Because of the continued shortage
of crude steel. which has prevented
Independent finished product plants
from getting full outputs for more
than sixty days, estimates are being
secured by three or four large finished
product producers this week on new
plants for the making of open hearth
steel One company at Niles. o, an
other at Youngstown, O.. and two in
the Wheeling CIV. Va district all
buyers of crude steel IN the open mar
ket, have announced their intention to
build open hearth steel plants, COM
mencing construction Immediately aft
er the opening of the year.
The test of capacity in all ines since
September has demonstrated conclus-
lively that the weak spot in the iron
and steel situation is the inelasticity
of the crude steel capacity The blast
furnace interests have shown them
selves abundantly able to cope even
with an increase in the present demand
for pig iron. and the finishing mills
gradually are arranging mill sched-
ules so as to satisfy the actual de-
mands of consumption at its present
rate.
Railroad Buying Continues.
Large sales Of bessemer and basic
pig iron continue to be the feature OF
the pig iron situation. The total move
ment of these two grades In the last
fortnight aggregates more than 100.-
GOO tons This has been accompanied
by an advance Of about IS cents in
basic iron. to $3.50 valley furnace or
s17.40 delivered to Pittsburg.
Bessemer has been held to the stand
pat base of s1725 valleys. Demand for
foundry iron for immediate delivery
has drive nthat grade still higher and
producers are asking si7 SO at furnace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Trains in Fatal Crash.

Chlckssha Okis.. December is-An uni.
as-fieed man. who vas riding the bind
saxsage.~ was Killed and twenty persons
--ere Injured late to-day when Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific passenger trains
Kos 2 and = cSliiced hcad-on at Ninuekah-
seven miles south o fh!cSasaS
STATE eseatz;ixc-efect 2 J. Brown. OF
Oklahoma. = among those hurt Ills skull
va. fractured ard MS forehead 1ac-y CIT
Tae Others seriously injured arr
Mr. Susar T. Baker. Duncan Okla. proc
49, .c~- - iert cye and head badly bruised
r. : Hiibssh. fseunossy. Okla ies 9-oken
and internal injuri~s-
" Ep,er. Kansas cry. bruised about
fead ana back vrsurhsd-
A 7 waters. roys;on. Go. nose broken
Jarnes TTufson engineer or train No =
internal INJURIES head bruised
J. " Cunningham fsowie- Tex cacN ~
5sred and ankle bTokc1
Tos~,h rn-fifnsr rnaI clerk On train No
e foot ana rez h-sEcr and BAD cas- apo@t
head and face
When the collision Occurred the enSi1ref
os s--fn Ne = -oIflt.olrd. who RAD eiznt-
Cd the uorfabound train coming around n
curve. vas endcarerirS - back NJ train
into a sidinz 4 f-llEat train On ;he -idin<.
bouever. prevented BIN clearing the frac-
and The collision followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

Valentine Starke, Of 1901 Perry
Street. died sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the Johnston Nils Sana-
forum. He is survived by a widow.
four daughters-Mrs. William Norquay.
Mrs. T. Baton. Misses Viola ana h ma
Starke-and two sOns-E. :. and J. J.
Starke. lie also leaves o..e sister ana
one brother The funeral vii be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the home of Rev. +. w. Long. The
pail bearers will be ". o. Palmer. r.
Johnson. T.. u. Wilkinson. L. Zeal. W.
p. Newman and J. .. Clayton. Burial
VIII be in Maury Cemetery.
Mrs Amelia II. Rowlett. twenty min
years old. Gied Saturday at her nome
in Ettrick. Chesterfield County. after
short illness. She is survived by
her husband. her mOther-Mrs. Mary
Mann. of Ettrick-and three brothers
and three sister,
The funeral OF Mrs. Eliza J. Glenn.
who died Suncay morning at the homa
Of her son. T. +. Sa1le:. lis East
Thirteenth street. was held yesterday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the
West End Methodist Church. ley. ".
c. Sale conducted the services. The
burial was in Maury CeNetary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Sets Civil Docket.

Many important cases will be heard
IN Hastings Court. Part . at the De-
cember term. which convened yester-
day morning. The civil docket vas set
by Judge Ernest II. Wells. as follows:
Virginia amusement Co against
Virginia State Fair Association. I'm
assumpsit. January s. Harry : Cor
nish against Christie Manufacturing
Co. in assumpsit. January 10: j. G..
Schneider against J. u. Chewing *
Co and city of Richmond trespass on
the case, January 10; lack Valaski
against Virginia Railway and Power
Company. trespass on the case, De-
cember 30. w. w. billiard against :
g. Meredith, trespaSs on the case.
January >: William Bowies against
the Tredegar Iron Works. trespass on
the case. January Is: AlOnzo Taylor
against Virginia Hallway and Power
Company. trespass on the case. jan
uary and :; J. w Latham against II.
B. Smith. Jr. in assumpsit, January
%: b. w. Rawles against Richmond
Structural Steel Company, motion for
judgment. January "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
REPRIMANDS DETECTIVE
Judge Wells Wrought Up over Officers
Refusal to Obey order.

Refusal TO bring prisoner before
Judge Ernes: IL. Wells. for bail, Sat
urday night. cost Detective Frank /.
Gentry several uncomfortable mo-
ments yesterday morning. when ne
was hailed before the bar OF justice i'll
Hastings Court. Part ., and gently but
firmly reprimanded for his apparent
act of contempt. Although stating
that there was sufficient provocation
for the impos 'tiOn of a heavy nne
Judge Wells accepted the apology II
the DISCONNECTED officer and dismissed
him.
Gentry was Sent to Petersburg sat
urday to arrest eighteen-year-oid
Richard Sisson, who was accused OF
several Richmond mer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Four indictments Returned.

True bills were returned yesterday
against Eddie PeSram. James Pryor
and Ralph White. all colored, and e.
T. Sale. white. by the grand jury in
Hastings Court. Part .. All will he
tried this week. Ply or, who IS accus
Cd OF felOniously shooting Charles
White. cOlOred. will be tried Wednes-
day morning. PeGram and White.
who are charged with breaking and
entering In the night time. viii be
tried Friday. Sale. a young white
man. who last week plead guilty TO 2
charge Of forgery when arraigned be-
fore Justice Maurice. in Police Court.
Part >. Will be tried on that day. The
evidence in each case is strong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

The usual line OF petty CGenre~s
filed past the desk of Justice fl. \.
-haGricC, in Police Court. Part H.. yes
terday morning and YES lved The usual
BRAND of medicine handed out for :h..Ir
several oftenses. Crap claimed IT'S
sdal toll. On this charge William
Jerry, Noah SaunQers. James chaIl-
GERS. =. Evans JOnn DOrnell and
Charles Woodbridge each contributed
s. and costs.
Pearl owens, colored girl OF thIr-
teen Years. accused by hes mother Of
stealing $50. was turned over 10 the
parent iCr correction.
Dave Hood, cOlorea. charged with
beating his wife. was released upon
payment OF costs. The wife failed 10
appear against him.
Valentine Rickter, charged with as
saulttne Lille House, was fined $40
ana costs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Additional Post-Omce Helpers.

The holiday rush will not catch Man
chester Station of the post office una
wares. Three additional employees
have been assigned to assist during
the balance OF the year or until their
services are no longer required in
handling the extra business. One Of
the new men, a clerk. will begin work
Friday morning. The others, VINO VIII
act as carriers will report FOR duty
Monday morning. \ delivery wagon
Tor packages VIII also be sent over
from the main office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Realty Transfers Recorded.

The following deeds OF bargain and
sale were offered for registration yes
;erday in the office OF Clerk Walter
l.. DuVal in Hastings Court. Part ..
Building. Loan and Trust Company
q Manchester 10 Claude II Milton.
eight parcels OF property with dwell
iuEs thereon. known as I'll 20 20 East
Fourteenth Street. and described as
having a frontage % IS feet on the
west line of Fourteenth street between
Everett and Stockton. for a consider
alton % $500.
Robert I. Adams 20 y. Ittner. ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

Fearing that Chesterfield County
would be Hooded by hunters from cOun-
ties in which the hunting season had
closed, the Board of Supervisors yes
terday, AT a meeting held at Chester
field Courthouse. refused 10 rcscinG its
action of last week in closing the sea
son for quail and partr!dges. The
board furthermore passed = resolution
forbidding the killing Of other game
protected by state statute after jan
uary l. No other business other than
routine matters was taken up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Christmas and New Year
HOLIDAY TICkETS on y. a w.

HOLIDAY TICKETS on y. a W.
Christmas and New Year holiday
tickets AT reduced rates will be sold
70 and from points on Norfolk ana
Western Railway. December 10 to De
cember -. inclusive. and again on De
cenocr Il and January ]. all gooc 70
return passage until January 5. 1918
The round trip fare from Richmond 70
Norfolk will BE- 81 -. and to Lynch
hug x.os For further Information.
apbiy TO any agent Of the company. OF
70 q 4. Ovcrton. IT.. city Passenger
Agent xzs East Main street. or TO
c. ". BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent
f.dvcrffscmentl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Injured Farmer Improved.

Henry Pepstala, the Chesterfield
farmer who was seriously injured
saturday night by being thrown from
his tusgy when ii was struck by a
street car at COwardin Avenue and
Semmes street. was discharged yes
teruay from the Grace Hospital where
he was caa ried in the city ambulance
following the accident &c was stili
suffering from injuries on the head.
but was reported greatly improved
1t was feared AT first that ne had sus-
tanned a fracture OF the skull.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Victoria Theatre sold,

The Victoria Theatre, on HUH Street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, changed hands yesterday wnen
X Seaton Loving and J. 4. LOVING. o.
South Richmond, purchased the proper
~ from Thomas }. Gaduy ;or the sum
OF $500. The building was not IN
Guided in the transaction. Il. Seaton
Loving, assistant To Deputy City
Treasurer J. w Bronaugux Jr.. wi4i
have the active management OF the
theatre. He took charge yesterday
afternoon. The policy OF the house
VIII continue as heretofore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
ALLEGED SWINDLERS
Two suspects Held Ia Newport News Be
Be,.d 10 Have FLimfiammed Antik-

~ mon -0---NoU % Dc ne saIHe NH0
-Alna.~. N -iae. S-tlk. COME cuoneT, O.
- Nur.h ~lNta St-rtt. ~ $40 last week
Nor. arrested Yesterday IN Newport News.
Is.. sa4- in,lr names AS II. ". wilson
and -fa.A f.esaius Accompanied by an
orls-r Antik VII 90 70 the >ni5"uildlns Cl1y
t.-..-4r ,a see whether he can Identity the
suspects as the couple " 40 n4ndainn-ed
..p4
Alter borrowing So from Antk the Two
men gave lim Sivi-oih L" hole rs secui-
,., t,- ..rro..t o. the loan. Th.n they
l.,-rsta.l.. n.m 90 pace AIS money. >SiN IN
an box ln when they hac paced the
s.Ne note. ANA apparently hanGed II 20 him
g., keep ~,.,ra4 hours .ater AnLk discOV-
.rei f.a- g. uoN nad been switched fOr
..a, cou.al...s newspaper clpT4ngs. and he
made - complaint 10 the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
ARREST COLORED DRIVER FOR
RUNNING OVER NEGRO BOY

John Randolph. co!ored driver, employed
b. the Fulton Brick Company. vas arrested
Yesterday on the charge OF reckless DRIVING
and running over and seriously. II act fatai-
j.. inturing John Webb. coiored. eight years
old who Ives with bis parents at $50 VI
street The accident took place al Thir-
tieth and y Streets. The boy was rendered
emergency treatment by Dr.. r. I. Hawkins
ambulance surgeon. and removed TO the Ci'y
H-xoifs. His condition was regarded -
dangerous. but ne was alive this morning -
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

The residents OF Woodland Heights.
Forest Hin. Swansboro and Oak Grove
will be addressed tonight by BuS!
ness MANAGE William 7. Dabncy. %
the Richmond Chamber OF Commerce.
in the Woodland Heights Baptist
Church. AZ Twenty-hsst and Semnes
Avenue. on the subject Of annexation.
All are invited 20 be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
BOY Accidentally Wounded.

While LOOKING Tor molly sunday ar
ternOOn, Irwin Cosby. 90 Chesterfield
was accidentally shot b. his younger
brother. Calvin. The wound. in the
UPPER part Of the Lee. is not cons.d
cred ssriOus. although hfty-thrce bird
shot were picked out of The injured
boy. He was taken 20 his home. not
far distant from Midlothian, and there
given medical attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
News Of South Richmond

chants. Gentry and his prisoner were
met at the Richmond Peters burg ter
minal. in Sou.h Richmond. by Attor-
ney Joseph c. Nunnally. who notified
the oincer that he was prepared I'd
pail Sisson before Judge " ellis. Be
cause no written order accompanied
the request Gentry disobeyed the man
"ate OF the court, and carried his
prisoner to the Second Station, where
he was afterward baiIed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

o. - ------- a. the memory o' NmDas-
s.4o~ A,hite.aw keic. who died IN London
sunday. The British has hung Al ha-i-mast
..,fn the Arn~rlcan Nationa. Bank BUiid-
ine YESTERDAY. Passers-py noted tne position
~ M .anr-r and a number called Vice
,.oasuI A. j. Wilmer over the telephone and
trqulred for teA rSson
I'hc BRUSH ccnsl.ar office IN this city is
IN ne American National Bank Building
N-ic,-, .ors.4 Wilmer said yesterosS that the
fax a,.u be KEEP, at haif-mast In honor %
rhe des. American ambassador for three
tkSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

parcel of property with dwelling there
on. known as % East Fourth Street.
and described as fronting thirty feet
on the south line OF Fourth street be-
tween Hun and Decatur Streets for
$40 and other valuable considerations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
Announces DauEhtcr'. Marriage.

Mrs. Mary Taylor Puily announces
the marriage OF her daughter. Miss
Beulah Bell Puliy. 20 Charles Henry
Marks. the ceremony to be performed
this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

Chester 4. Ea-i was arrested yesterday By
patrolnau " T. Moore fo- being drunk
and making improper remarks 10 passing
s,0rnsn in Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17
SIX ARE KILLED At
GRADE CROSSING

Ash;s5u.s. o.. December ie--SiS versions
we're killed and three injured IN 2 grade
--o..sf-~ accident here Tonight Lake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

If it's a choice between EN-
they're both SO choice, choosing
is certainly confusing. Some men
split the difference by taking
both.
The jacket is SIS and the gown
SIS.
Others from $3.50 to $a5.
All new, novel and rich.
Thought of Bag or Suitcase
for HIM?
What could be better? Has
the reminder" with him when
ever away from you.
A real Leather Bag or Case at
SIS up-all guaranteed.
A Gillette or Durham Duplex
Safety Razor Set from here, al
SIS or S., will save your husband
$50 to $40 the year in barber
money!
Try it.
AE@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-17

A Suit that fails in the slim
effect is as lacking in style as a
Salome Dancer in street clothes.
Here are the close-htting, long
roll coats, high vest, narrow
trousers-and we have the same
ideas in a modified form for other
men.
Suits, $I5 to $40.
Overcoats in fashionable chin
chilla, silk shoulders, self-plaid
lining, $50. Others, SIS to $50.
RAINCOATS.
If you're still wondering, you
ladies, what it shall be, come in
here.
A stroll through our aisles will
suggest many holiday gift things,
and you're as welcome as the
flowers in May just to look!