davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Miss Ida Mason has returned TO
Richmond after spending the month
OF August at Nimrcd nah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

NJ Mary Pace Grone-. Of New
YORK is the guest OF her parents MI.
ana Mrs James B Pace, on Grove
-Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Gold Novelties

Quite inc pensive-still elegant and
useful
We shall be pleased to have YOU inspect
them
SCIiWARZSCHlLD BROS.
Richmond 5 Leading jewelers..
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Miss Beverly Leake. OF Birmiurban
Aiar who has been the guest Of rela.
'''s N Bon Air. is now visiting nor
81 ~, S'Is. Noher, L Pcyton, Jr.. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Miss Louise Allen has returned t,
her home 2oo7 Monument Avenue. AT.
ter visit to friends in Warrenton
y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Ar, on Watermelon.

r. l.. Mann. successful farmer OF
Matoaca district tn Chesterfield County.
brought to the city this morning two
mammoth watcrmclors raised on his
farm-onc Weighing forty-SiX and the
other fort,-four pounds on the one
WAS sketched "a life-iike likeness o.
Woodrow Wilson Democratic candi-
date for President. and on the other n
splendid likeness of x-Goveruor y.
J. Montague. candidate for Congress
In tho Richmond district, They are
beautiful specimens Of art. and are
exact likcnesses OF III. originals. This
special work WAS dono by Horace
Mann. OF Matoaca, brother OF T.. l..
Mann. The melons are to be preserved
for exhibition al tho statn Fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

some time They wore aceompaii 81
hy their guest. Miss Ann. Policy. BE-
fore returning 10 Richmond TIA. party
Will visit "a numb.r " places "a pom
hatou County
Miss bertia johnson. OF NnoNvillc
Tenn accompanied b Mrs. Walter g.
Johnson of Chattanooga. LOFT that
rlacc Monday for Sew York aud ,ther
Easteln cities Thcy viii go ny
steamer from Norfolk. aud on ,heis
wuf home Wiii visit friends in iiich-
'noud. P"tersbnt., and Lynchburg
MISS 'ntherin" Murat Williams. vino
has been spending soiu. tim. ~4ih her
parents Ar and MR. l. Y. Williams.
~ Richmond at tn. C;rocubricr White
Sniphm Strings is IA, guest n h,r
SranHmoihgr Mrs. John a.. Williams.
In Orange Nh ana Mrs t. g. VII
iiams have returned TO Richmond
Judr. Daniel Grinnan. " Richmond:
Miss Eranc'si Gr!ruan. OF Iaymarkct.
and tho Rev. G. u. Bryan. - D. and
Mrs. Bryan. OF Petersburg. have been
recent guests % mo Misses Gfinnan. OF
Orange Comty
iImmlct- BovIcs.
Miss Irene hnnch Bowies, daughter
Of Mrs j. l. Parrish u suii Stuar,
Avenue and iatry Il. Hamlet Of Farm
VILE. "ere inarl.d at tho Hot.l Win
SION 300 WASHINGTON. at noon on Thurs
dhy S'ptempor 81. III and Mr. fam
l~t loft at once for PnilAd.lpAia and
oih'r Northorn cities They viii Toe It
home IN i,hnoud after september H..
i'"s"I"ment Announced.
airs Lucy Frances Mulray OF Zoo
Hanover Avoupe. ha anno.n..d liz.
euger ament of h.- lanrhits l,-aul.s
Virginia. o. Jamcs Ii,,hcft lIesdou
The marriage VIE s., celebrated some
w, !" ,Ne month Of NoyymDsr
'rc"' Wedding.
inofnins contains thc f,lio.,i.,. "a. IT,
i'f'st t. society here:
Miss Falth SimpKins vii, O.,.
bridesmaid ~ the weldinr ~ h.r
cousin MISS Eiizab.,h t;o'l,,,, n.,,.,
and llr TRUMAN T.. same. rs lse, OK,
ai YARN uthfiori Mass w.or.. .,r..s.
yellow .a,i, .'.,.. dress oi
ored nat aud lace coat, Her ,,,eco,,
stray hat rad bow, az ,yft,'
rnauso satin tri,rrlr~ 'e '.ie' 'ni
pafiy was it-. o,.
lIt aii,rda-.;s w..ui a,,,
molthport Some day. b..fe-.
ana "a, nipn, 49,, ne event
guests al tho birfhday di,',,- ''''. -
tile bride IN. MAJ s.''n 'ot
were illuminated WIN 'ulinS
terms 4an-
"rhe weddlng cc-.mo,, ,o,, -,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Mr and Mrs. Dougas II Gordon. ~
Baltimore. are spending several weeks
at their Virginia estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Mrs Lloyd Wilson has joined DR..
Wilson here at their new home. 2OiS
West Grace street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
More woodland rirc,.

Fire Yesterday burned over about
loo acres OF woodland in the vicinity
OF CITY Point. damaging much good
timber The flames iu some instances
reached 10 the top az tall trees
About thirty acres of woodland on
the farm OF " j. Beyin In Dinwiddie
County. were burned over sunday
evening. This nre is supposed to- have
boon AN incondlary act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Mrs Virginia c Braxton, OF Rich
mond. is visiting Mrs ". y. Adams
at the latters home In Lynchburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Miss Estellc Clark Of this city. i,
the guest OF her sister. Mrs Bright
well. in Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Mrs Otto Theodore Hess. who has
been spending few days with Dr..
Wexford, has gone to New York for
the fail months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

senco on tho part OF tine company. and
h' hc" tine suit for lanias.s
counsel for the PLAINTIFF are WulcoN
& WiiicoN. ~ This city vino went ont
To SUSSEX thi- morning Counsel for
ihc def ndani coinpan, is W p Cooke.
Of SusseN g. a. Gordon. 90 Staunton.
representing 'h" Insurance company
present IN tine interest Of mis- com
pa.n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Mrs seldom Jones. with her daugh-
ter Miss Phyllis Jones. is visiting rel
atives in Albemarle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Miss Anna Cropper IS guest OF
Miss Mary Jones in fredericksburg
for d short stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Captain and Mrs. John A Coke re
turned to Richmond last week. afte
stay of some weeks in Atlanti
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Mr. and Mrs X ". James ara tho
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Joynes.
in Park Place. Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Mrs. Bradley $ Johnson has re-
turned to Richmond. after travelling
abroad for several months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Important Meeting.

-. NJ oo called meetinr n.
~, '2ara ~ managers Of The VI o-
'..s nome for incurah!es at the
Mprh important business ,yin g'o s, X
-Nssed ana alb members OF tbe bosr.,
are asked 70 be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Miss Nannie Cormick. formerly of
this city but now OF Philadelphia. is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. l.. V Rowe.
at l25 West Clay street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Miss Mary Evans. who has been Wis
i,ing friends here has returned to
her homo In Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Wilson here at their new home 2ois
West Grace street
Mrs Otto Theodore Hess, who has
been spending few days with Dr..
Wexford, has gone to New York for
the fall months
Mr and Mrs. r.. ". James arc the
in Park Place. Norfolk
Miss Nanuie Cormick. formerly of
this city. but now OF Philadelphia is
visiting her cousin. Mrs l.. Y. Rowe.
at l27 West Clay Street.
MISS Mary Evans. who has been vis-
i,ing friends here has returned to
her home in Newport News
Mrs. Bradley $. Johnson has re-
turned to Richmond after travelling
abroad for several months.
Captain and Mrs. John a. Coke re-
turned to Richmond last week. after
stay of some weeks in Atlantic
city
Mrs seldom Jones, with her daugh-
ter. Miss Phyllis Jones. is visiting rel
atives in Albemarie
Miss Estellc Clark. Of this city. is
the guest OF her sister Mrs Bright
well, in Newport News.
Mrs. Virginia c Braxton. OF Rich
mond. is visiting Mrs ". n Adams
at the latter's home In Lynchburg
Miss Anna Chopper is guest OF
Miss Mary Jones In fredericksburg
Tor d short stay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Miss lrenc Hinnch Bowles. daughter
Of Mrs. j. /. PARRISH. )f gpii stuar,
Avenue. and iiairy X Hamlet Of Farm
Nl.ie "ere nariled at Tho Hotel Win
si"n in WASHINGTON at noon on Thurs
guy p piemper III and Mr. fam
l-t loft at once for philadelphia ana
Yin'r Northern citi-s They will be 1t
nom. ID IsI,hinnnl .ftar s.ntnnlnnr L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10

BIItAffNUHAM. Mfch-. OCT. o-Mrf.
David John Parks aged 90, living two
miles south OF birmingham. II dead Of
heart trouble. She lived on the farm
where she died for 40 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
GENERAL MOTORS WEAK
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Weakness In General Motors is
sues, in sympathy with the New York
market, was the feature on the De
Itroit Stock exchange, Wednesday. The
common was down point to 80 bid,
and the preferred was OF point and
a half to n IL bid. with sales little
above the bid prices.
United States Motor preferred
strengthened half to 4 bid, with
stock at S, and some trading in the
common was reported at IA. Chain
ers Motor was or two points to 155
asked. with support shy. Support ap-
peared for Acme White Lead prefer
red at %. and offerings were lighter.
Sales were reported under "a. Ameri-
can Shipbuilding common was down
Ia point to 81 bid with stock at so, but
the preferred went up a point to 101
on the approach OF the dividend pay
ment Mexican Crude Rubber is get
ting scarce, offerings being with
drawn. Kresge preferred gained a
half to 102 1-2 bid with offerings UP
to 104 1-2. The bid for Standard Ac.
cident was put up notch to 14l.
Cities Service common was easier. the
bid dropping a point to 11S. There
were sales of Detroit Edison at
'127 ~. Detroit United LIS were
a half point higher to rs bid, but De-
troit Railway IS dropped of a point
to 80 bid, under offerings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
JESSIE BONSTELLE
GIVEN HIGH HONOR
Becomes Director of First Mu-
nicipally- Controlled Theater
in America

Friends and admirers In Detroit OF
Jessie Bonstelle, the actress. whose
stock company has been a pleasant
feature OF summer amusements In
this city the last three years, will
be interested to know that she has
become director of the Northampton
Players, company to appear In the
Academy of Music. Northampton,
Mass, as the first municipal dramatic
company, In the country.
Associated with Miss Bonstelle as
director OF the company Is Bertram
Harrison, who Is well-known locally
through his work as stage director
and member of the Bonstelle Stock
company. The Academy OF Music, In
Northampton was given TO the city
by Z. III. r. Lyman, one OF It's citi-
zens, several years ago. and Northam-
ton Is the first city In the United
States to venture the experiment OF
permanent stock company municip-
ally controlled. 1t is a distinct triD-
ute to Miss Bonstelle's abilities as an
actress, manager and producer that
she was chosen above all others In
her profession for the post OF man
aging director OF the company.
The company will be headed by
Charles Balsar, who was Miss Bon
stelle leading man in Detroit in 1911.
and William Pringle and Miss Alice
Donovan, well-known members OF the
Bonstelle forces, are also In the com
pany. The stage director will be Cy-
ril RAYMOND, also OF the Bonstelle
company. The company made its first
appearance this week presenting odd
Heidelberg" The price of seats has
been placed at 25 and so cents, with
a few seats at rs cents, for the eve
ming performances. The board OF
trustees OF the theater includes Frank
Lyman, son of the giver OF the build
ing, the mayor of Northampton, MISS
Marion Burton. president of Smith
college, Chauncey Pearce and +. G.
Spaulding. prominent citizens OF
NorthamptOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
WATSON DENIES
POISONING STORY
Plot of Wife and Roomer to
Railroad Him to Prison,
He Says

ohm s. Watson. arrested, Tuesday,
on warrant sworn out by his wife.
charging him with attempting to pois-
on her and her children, by putting
sulphate OF morphine in beer and
milk, was arraigned before Justice
Stein, wednesday morning. pleaded
not guilty. and will have an examina-
ton ON Oct. 10. -
Watson says that the charge
against him Is absolutely groundless.
and is nothing more than a deep laid
pot between his wife and a woman
i0omer whom Watson dislikes, TO
have him railroaded to prison.
He says that his wife's statement
that she sent him for a bottle or milk
is correct, and he adds that she drank
every drop OF the milk in his pres
ence, and that he afterward washed
the bottle himself, as he says he
washes the dishes, scrubs the floors,
and even washes the children's
clothes, quite often.
He says that on the night his wife
accused him OF poisoning some beer,
she asked him to take the little girl,
Anra, to the theater, which he start
cd to do, when he noticed his step.
son watching his departure, and was
suspicious Watson eturned to
watch, unnoticed, what went on. He
says he saw his wife take a bottle OF
beer into the woman roomer's apart
nient, and that the next he heard
from that bottle OF beer was that II
had been found to contain morphine.
As to the morphine, he says that
any put In the beer and milk In the
Watson home was put there as plot
to get him out OF the way. and to
facilitate his wife's pending divorce
proceedings. He says that the blame
for the presence Of the morphine lies
between his wife and her chum, the
roomer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
JURY is COMPLETED
FOR BECKER TRIAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--The most in
telligent jury sworn to try homicide
case here since the trial OF Roland
b. Molineux. was that sworn In to-
day totr Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker for. the murder OF Gambler
Herman Rosenthal. Every man who
passed the scrutiny OF counsel for
both sides. and the final analysis OF
the accused policeman himself was
far above the average OF the usual
juror i'm ability. AS in the Molineux
trial. the defense insisted that the
men selected should be able TO act
and think independently. In addition
every man chosen Is married. this be
ing one, OF the things Becker positive
ly insisted on and he declared wher
court opened today that he Was well
satisfied with the men chosen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
TO COPY COLORADO
PLAN in MICHIGAN
Mothers Compensation Act Will
Be Framed After Proposed
Western State Law

The mothers compensation act OF
Colorado is being obtained. not
through the Legislature primarily, but
through the people themselves by the
initiative.
Petitions were sent through. the
state asking that the bill for a moth
ers' compensation law be submitted
to the people at the election of Nov.
8, 1912. The requisite number OF sig
natures was obtained. Colorado will
vote on the act this fall.
The act provides:
That the needy mother shall be
paid enough money to enable her to
stay at home and take care OF her
children, instead OF sending them to
a state institution. II Is said that the
state will save money by his course;
that care or the children at home will
cost less than their care In an ex-
pensiye. unwieldy public building. In
Judge Lindsey's words: The law
compels the state to compensate
rather than punish the mothers OF
children. as at present, because or
tAeii poverty or misfortune"
II mother is In temporary diff
WHY hCi may NC
to the temporary care of the depend
ent home. At present they are sent
there for permanent care. and may be
adopted out without the mother being
able ever to reclaim them.
In certain cases the children may
be boarded out In homes OF private
families, where they may receive the
advantages OF family life and where
the mother will be free to see thin.
The state must see that fathers who,
through drunkenness, idleness or In
difference, refuse TO support their
families, are put to work, and their
earnings are to go to their families
Above all, the compensation paid
TO mothers Is not to be in the nature
of q charity or a pension. It is to 20
to them as their right, and for their
service to the state as bearers OF
children.
This is the act after which the wo-
men OF Detroit who are members OF
the Political Equality and Civic
league hope to draft bill which shall
be submitted to the Michigan legisla-
ture in its next session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
LADY'S HAT TO BE GIVEN
AWAY IN MILES THEATER

1t behooves every woman in De-
troit who would like to have hand
some hat absolutely free, to be In the
Miles theater, Friday afternoon, when
little Dorothy Armstrong. an unusual
ly talented little child of five. APP
pearing with Rutan's Song Birds, will
present the hat to the woman in the
audience to whom she thinks 1t is
most becoming.
The hat, now to be seen in one OF
Crowley-Milner's windows, is a hand
9ome big black velvet with two
beautiful white plumes for adornment
and was trimmed by Mr.. Rutan, who
before going on the vaudeville stage.
was a milliner and designer of wo-
mems hats and owned his own store
in Philadelphia, called Rutan's Smart
Hat Shop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
SEES HIS CHILD FOR
FIRST TIME IN COURT

Menyhert Bodo. Hungarian, saw
his five-year-old child for the first
time in Justice Stems court, Wednes-
day, when he appeared TO answer q
charge OF failing to support his wife,
Louisa.
The woman testified that Menyhert
left her. in the old country. six years
ago, and fed to this country.
A few months later her babe was
born. She worked and saved to get
enough money to trail her errant
spouse to the new world. and came
here few months ago, on informa-
ton that he was in Detroit.
Through search of the city she
finally located him, but he refused to
even see her or her child. The war
rant followed. and Mrs. Bodo had the
child in court. The man failed to
pay anv attention to the child.
Justice Stein ordered him to pay
his wife $3.50 per week. for the sup
port of herself and her child The
couple are not living together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
ASKS WARRANT FOR
WIFE AND ALLEGED LOVER

Alleging that his 27-year-old wife
had disappeared from home with an
affinity, leaving him to care for his
three small sons, Louis Weinard, 35
years old, of No. COZ Riopelle-st.,
sought warrants against his wife and
John Fenton. aged 20. of No. Az Win
der-st., Wednesday morning.
The woman disappeared, Tuesday,
and Weinard says that Fenton, who
is a married man, has also disappear
ed. and tells story of his wife's In
fatuation for Fenton.
Weinard has three sturdy little
sons. George. aged 10: John, 8 years
old. and Harry. aged s.
Justice Jeffries was in some doubt
as to what sort of warrant he could
issue. He referred the deserted hus-
band to the police, who will assis.
him in gathering evidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
STEER ON RAMPAGE;
POLICEMEN KILL 1T

Precinct Detective Ed Gill and
Motorcycle Officer Louis Buelow. OF
Trumbull station. figured in an ex-
temporaneous Wild West show. which
was staged at Michigan-aye. and Six
teenth-st.. Tuesday afternoon, when
a wild steer broke loose from tho
stockyards OF the Newton Beef Co,
and ran amuck. scattering the crowds
which gathered as II plunged around
in an ecstasy OF freedom.
The two policemen, fearing for the
safety OF the public. fired fusilade
of % shots at the steer before they
succeeded in bringing IL down. Later
they found that only 16 Of the bullets
had taken effect. some Of the lead
from the regulation police revolvers
penetrating only through the hide OF
the steer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
HIGH COURT HOLDS MRS.
EDDY WILL is VOID

BOSTON. Mass. Oct "a trust OF
81 100000 created by the will OF Mary
Baker Eddy for the benefit OF the
Christian Science church was declar-
ed void today by the Massachusetts,
supreme court.
Suit TO set aside the will was
brought by relatives. among whom
was George w. Glover, her son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
AGED MAN rs GROUND
TO DEATH IN SAWMILL

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct. 9.--John @.
MacGregor. 30. one OF the earliest
citizens OF Freelsnd. Saginaw county,
died. Tuesday night. as result Of
injuries received BY being caught in
the machinery In his sawmill He
was working alone and his body was
terribly mangled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
Adcraft Club Seeks New Home.

AS the lease OF the present quar-
tiers OF the Adcraft club. No. 80 Fort
81. west. expires In December. the
club has been looking around for 9TH
CT suitable housing. and the result OF
special commuters work In the
matter VIII be presented In meeting
Of the club. Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
YEGGS STEAL $4,000
IN STAMPS FROM p. o.

CLAY CITY, ILL.,, Oct 9.-The post
Office here was robbed OF $4,000 In
stamps last night by robbers who are
supposed to have ESCAPED on an east
bound Baltimore & Ohio train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
NEWS SHOES.

THE FAMOUS JOHNSON AM MURPHY HANE-MADE SHOES, A A STANDARD SHOE THE COUNani OVER. MARKED NOW FOR ta,a ,a PRICE LESS THAN THE CoSi. OF ITS MANUFACTURE.
 $2.5O Mems Shoes Now s'c'
 Mems Shoes for business s'a' that means service and comiO,s all shapes and feathers; all si.es, .ss. strictly union made; Mchay % oeo sa. ed; a consolidate lot Wort1 's,sl' css your choice in this Clean op Ua os. now '-''''''''''''
 $3.5O Mems Shoes Now sl:s .,d
 Another lot comes in vlci ,al. a,s corovan, in butcher or p.lla ys ,ss. Goodyear welt, hand seWeu, I'VE s,,,,ins ,Sy ular $500 values; ali golhe siS this sale. price, now -.'.',.''',. '.
 S7.0O Mems Shoes Now ssss s.d
 Mems high grade Johnson 'I xsIl s Murphy dress shoes. The oss, 'sot. v' in and $7.0O shoe on the malnS'' a',,as. all all the latest shapes and styieIs' slG F feathers; Clean Up sale prlcs :. V {,
 $s.5O Boys Shoes Now si',1 I, .pd
 Boys Shoes in gun lno'' M srell, calf, also tan, snappy eoeo, s.s.s All stylish and up-to-date saoeI, c,ean sizes; positively worth $z'o0' st9; Up sale price, now '''.,-'t,-,,'i '''.,,-'tt,"-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
LADIES' SHOES. Sl,7J VaIueS Now %1.1s


 Comon sense or "Old Ladies' Comforts in finest and softest vici kid, patent tips, all sizes and widths, high laced shoes; S1.75 values, Clean Up Sale price, $1.l5
 S4.OO Values Now $2.95.
 over 200 pairs of the finest of the seasons goods, hand sewed, lace or button, all widths, worth $4.oo. Come and pick them out in thls Clean Up Sale for .$2,95 Y4.CO Values Dress Shoes Now $2.95 Ladies tan, patent and vici kid lace or button shoes, French and Cutan heels, for dress and street wear; genuine $400 values. Clean Up Sale price. now %o95
 o0c Infants Shoes Now 1sc.
 Infants Shoes, sold the world ov- CT for 50c, Clean Up Sale price. now .-,....,.........,.. 1Sc
 BOYS SHOES.
 Sl.2o Boys Shoes, Now aSc.
 Boy S shoes in box calf CT satin calf, lace $7.50 values; Clean Up sale price ................ 9ac Sl.75 Boys Shoes Now $1.3O.
 Boys Welt Shoes in patent. vici kld, calf and colt, butcher and bal, all sizes and lasts; $1.75 value. but retailed elsewhere at $2.5O Clean Up Sale price now ........... .S1.3O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-23
MEN'S AND BOYS SWEATER
 COATS.

o0c Mems Sweater Coats Now 37c. Men s Sweater Coats, in grey and maroon; a 5Gc value; in reality we'll worth 75c. Clean Up Sale pllce' now ----.-,-,,.-.-,-..... 37c 5Oc Boys Sweater Coats Now 37c
 Boys Sweater Coats, in grey and maroon; extra good soc values. Clean Up Sale price ........... a7c Sl.OO Mems and Boys Sweater
 Coats Now 69c.
 Men and Boys Sweater Coats. in all colors we'll worth s1.OO. cas- lily sell at other stores for $1.50 Clean Up Sale price, now e9c Sl.5O Sweater Coats Now s1.l5.
 Sweater Coats of extra good qualities in all shades, sold every where at $1.50; Clean Up Sale price S2.OO High Grade Sweater Coats
 Now $1.35.
 & Mems $2.00 Sweater Coats in all the newest styles, we'll worth the money. Clean Up Sale price iioW xl .35 $2.5O Sweater Coats Now Sl.65.
 Mems Sweater Coats. the newest styles in high grade materials and latest cuts. Clean Up Sale price iioW -..-,''..----.-,.----...-. yl.6.j