davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

by the effective quarantine, which was
instituted two weeks ago. No new
cases have been developed and affected
children are at this time, AL con-
valescent. The churches will be
opened next Sunday for the usual
services. and the public school will
resume its regular work next Monday,
Tabor-The heroism and presence Of
mind of their two sons, aged Is aud
is, saved the lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Uherka, living near here,
when the automobile which Uherka
was driving got beyond his control
and turned turtle. Uherka and his
wife were pinned beneath the machine.
The two sons and the other children
were thrown clear of the machine
and fortunately were not badly burt.
Seeing the prsdicament of their par
ents the two boys went to the rescue,
and after Desperate efforts succeeded
in lifting the automobile to a sufficient
extent to release their parents.
Philip-Since the election of Wood
row Wilson, many local democrats are
getting busy for the postmaster APP
pointment at this place, to succeed
| Albert w. Prewitt the present post
master who's time will expire July /.
1913, there are at present six candi-
dates in the field, and others thinking
of entering the race, among them is
r. Nj. Williams. a merchant aud de-
feated candidate for the legislature ON
the democratic ticket. The Richards
primary law which was carried at the
recent election provides that postmss-
tiers will be voted on by the people,
AM the scrap here promises to be a
lively one
Kimball In the vicinity of Bijou
Hills, 20 miles southwest of here, Jos
Vashu from a field of ten acres raised
$50 bushels of corn, an average of 50
bushels to the acre. This was plowed
and cultivated five times. In the
same locality another farmer named
Ira Ellis had 40 acres listed corn and
averaged right through rs bushels tc
| the acre. This shows what an average
farmer in Brule county can do if he
is particular about his seed corn,
| plows deep and c~ultivates his corr
thoroughly after it is well put in and
more so if the weather continues dry.
This county has raised an enormous
corh crop this year, but the very early
freeze has made lots of soft corn
which will have to be fed out to stock
rs soon as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
STATE NEWS

Gregory-The Catholics OF this place
have arranged for the purchase of the
old school building and will trans-
form il into a Catholic parochial
school, which will open its doors next
year.
Rapid C~ity-Chief of Police Willis
L~ippincott rendered his resignation to
the board of city commissioners. to
take effect November 80. The resig-
nation was accepted. The chief asked
for an increase of salary and was re-
fused.
Tyndall-Mr Fl. A. Pike, widow
OF the veteran editor of the Tyndall
Register, who died recently after hav.
ing been in the editorial harness for
nearly q quarter century. has assumed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

editorial and business control of the
paper and viii conduct 1t in the future.
She has had a great deal of experience
in thu newspaper business, having for
years been a worthy assistant to her
husband.
Bridgewater-John and Fred Schwans
residing Ave miles west from here,
planted $50 acres TO corn this year
which yielded 5000 bushels. Jake
and Henry Guenther report a yield Of
8, 900 bushels, with an average yield
of 60 bushels for one field. Many yields
of from so to SO bushels ale reported
Rapid City-After their session OF
last evening the city commissioners
held a closed special session at which
time they decided to sci We notice on
all sporting resorts within the city
limits to move within thirty days,
and insist On the exodus of the red
light element.
Custer-A huge eagle, measuring Z
feet and | inch from tip to tip, was
killed Sunday by Miss Fannie Nc.
Adam, who lives a few miles east OF
Pringle, a small town nesr this city.
Miss McAdam is a plucky young won,
an, who has gained much experience
with the use Of a rife. She claims
that the bird was but ninety yards
from her when she shot it with her
life.
Parker--The threatened scarlet fever
epidemic Mt Parker has been avoided
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

leigh, N. c., nee prevented a werck
with Electric Bitters. 81 was in "a ter.
rible plight when l began to use
them, = he writes. my stomach. head,
blck and kidneys were all badly affect
ed and my liver was in bad condition,
hut four bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man." A
TRIAL will convince you of their
matchless merit for any stomach Liver
or kidney trouble. Price so cents at
all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
MADE IN MADISON
The Madison Roller Mill Re.
sumes the Manufacture
of Flour

The announcement that the Madison
roller mill is in active operation will
be a source of qualification to the bust
ness interests of Madison aud Lake
county. Early in the summer the mill
property was taken over by a company
which was organized by the election of
John W. Walden of the Lake County
bank, president. and w. /. Thomp'
son, extensively engaged in the grain
shipping business, general manager.
Since that time Manager Thompson
has been actively engaged rearIanging
the machinery Of the mill and adding
new and up to date machinery for the
manufacture of -four and other pro-
ducts incidental 10 a first class mill
ing business. Expert milling men
| were employed for this work. and the
mill may now be said to be in ex-
%cellent condition, equal to any mill
in the state of equal capacity. Man
ager Thompson has beer deliberate i'll
| this work, intent upon having every
thing about the establishment in per
feet order before attempting the manu-
facture of -four so that the first output
would be of a quality that would
recommend itself on its merits. These
conditions have all been met, and the
first -four under the new management
has been placed on sale at G. E
Preston's store. Other local dealers
will also place Madison -four in stock
as soon as they can be accommodated
by the mill.
The history of the Madison roller
mill in activity is evidence of its inn
portance to the business interests of
this county, recognized rs u most
important manufacturing enterprise.
During the months of its idleness it
was missed by all classes of citizens
who unfailingly regretted that it was
not in operation. But the mill is
again doing business, manufacturing
-four, and it is safe to say that with
the new equipment of machinery and
under the new management the mill
will become of added Importance to the
community and greatly increase the
volume of business of Madison.
In making this announcement Tie
Daily Leader desires to suggest the
motto, Made in Madison to every
family and public establishment in
Lake county using flour. Whenever
the flour bin in the home becomes
empty, please recall this motto, ''Made
in Madison" and straightway order a
supply of flour made at the Madison
roller mill. Madison and Lake county
comprise a community where every
member of the community should
stand together in the upbuilding aud
progress of the community. Home
industries should receive first con-
sideration, and in the exclusive
patronage of the Madison roller mill
in the purchase of our supplies this
successful L.ethod of building up a
home institution would be carried out
to the letter, to the profit and bene-
fit of every citizen of Lake county.
Manager Thompson has in his en-
ploy a force of men who thoroughly
understand the milling business and
the methods ty which first class -four
is made, SO that there will be no dis.
appointment if every family in Lake
county recalls the motto, "Made in
Madison" when in need of flour-and
buy Madison flour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
NO CHECK
On Prosperity by Change of
National Administration

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 30. The
country will not suffer from business
adversely as a result of the demo
cratic control of public affairs duling
the next foor years, senators and re-
Or esentatives who have returned TO
Washington for the coming session of
congress generally are predicting.
That view is accented by many high
tariff republicans, who believe that
the democrats will not enact radical
.ariff legislation.
Members of congress cite as the
strongest evidence of ii continuance of
business equilibrium the fact that even
in the heat Of the campaign just closed
the slump which usually accompanies
a national election was absent. The
general public, they say. was con-
vinced that the nation was prepared to
Withstand political changes and lacked
fear. Now. they <add, they have the
assurance of MIR. Wilson and those
who will direct legislation that the
tariff is to be taken up Immediately
and worked ont along lines with re-.
gard to business. rather than radical
ism. furthermore, they point to the
fact that many of the nations most
prominent men without the political
pale have announced their intention
to lend their aid in promoting present
prosperity.
House and two lots for sale. Inquire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

other affections of the throat, chest
and lungs. Stops la grippe, coughs
and has a healing and soothing effect.
Remember the name, Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and accept no
substitutes. For sale by all dealers. =
ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
"Tells the Whole Story"

ItIIs uHb " hole StOfy.
To say that Foley's Honey & Tar
Compound is best for children and
grown persons and contains no opiates
tells only part of the tale. The whole
story is that it il the best medicine for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

For Rent. Seven room house, good
we'll and c~istern, barn. and two acres
of land East Eighth street.-Gee.
kehrwald, farm line phone 1 G.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Tagged Train With Shirt.
Tearing his shirt from his back an
ohio man tagged a train and saved it
rom a wreck. hut I'll. T. Aston, Ra-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Nelly-If you follow the directions,
faithfully, | will wager my sweetest
smile You'll gain IS pounds by taking
three packages of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c, Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

House and two lots for sale. Inquire
of Guy 4. Hanson. Jeweler. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

All goods sold aref fully guaranteed and we'll cheenuny refund money if any article
purchased does not prove just as represented.
The evening world., 1912-02-15

he played with her IN her sketch. She
engaged him TO come with her TO Lon
don to perform as a dancer In u sketch
she will shortly produce"
A 8 misery loves company. we may
~ console ourselves with the
thought that un The nlslit uf tie
production OF Lydia Gilmore In this
a copyright performance of tho Henry
Arthur Jones play In London.
TH1s happened on Broadway.
First Actor-IIow do you do!
And what ore you doing3
Second Actor-I'm playing In tho word
less drama.
First Actor-Ah. yes-"Sumurun?"
Second ActorCOh. no-moving pictures.
@HARLEs FRoHMAN has devised a
way Of acting rs host to Mrs.
Flake when she comes to the En-
pire Theatre in Lady Patricia" Monday
week without in%terrupting the run OF the
double bill, Cousin Kate and "A Slice
Of Life" The night that Mrs. Fske be-
gins her season at the Empire Theatre
Miss Ethel barrymore, John Barrymore
and Miss Hattie Williams will offer the
public II second ''hc.ping" Of "A Slice
vi Life" at the Criterion Theatre. The
Criterion engagement will be for four
teen nights. John Barrymore returns TO
Liebler d Co. and Miss Williams Will
head another company In Il new play.
49, ..st
A MOTHER notable, east will appear
"a In Nine. Simone's next production.
at the Hudson Theatre. Rostands
THE Lady OF Dreams" OF first inter-
est, perhaps. 10 Miss Elaine i%nescort. an
English actress, who recently concluded
n London run In "a Woman's Way"
playing the part that Miss Grace George
created here. Other additions 10 the
now appearing In THE Return
from Jerusalem" nciude Julian LES
TRANCE and y. l.. Arson. The period OF
the play Is In the twelfth century. the
scene Tripoli and the Barbary coast.
- UE1NG the revival Of "Oliver
Twist" at the New Amsterdam
- Theatre there viii be on sxhibi-
ton In the theatre various odds and
The evening world., 1912-02-15

. -. ff Hf
ends pottainlpg 10 Dickens ln general
aud 'piivcr Twist In particular. Thc'e
wIll,be old prints AMI piaybilis and ros-
times and properties belonging to IA
nous Bills. Nsncys end Faslns OF the
past. Most OF this material has beer
loaned 10y collectors.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
REAL ESTATE For SALT
LONG lSl ANO-

[~~(~-@ @<~~#~@~@~H Es~Nr
l. nOLsE IA sno louHtg ,t.. ,uyap. o 70. n,,
with pleuty u Land TOT snia.i tAt-.,u bI a4.aJ
farm. n1ur ont near trolley and ~atation. 800
monthly pstnehts in o years tus7 guaranteed.
" x, inv $40 word.
\. At you are Interested In a hone or and o.
Long Island send NJ once Tor my Long Island
n game. giving reliable Attenuation. It. Is ire .
skChLI u rom .02. 3lI Oh AVe.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
INFORMATION WANTED.

WOODS. BANip-M;nfnaton wanted eoac.lc.
ing David Woods. who lived st Bernardsviis.
Soratr~t County y, j.. about 1854 aad pEevi)us
.hsrs,S xiesrt Hutton. 2oi M0ntsgas ~. BrSOS,
The evening world., 1912-02-15
HANQ9 AND ORGANS.

Cos tTldssper oisan. II stops. 81 monraiy
&9o ,etii paid. Open evenings. '
1oITI Co. ~ Court a. nrnohin-
The evening world., 1912-02-15
MISSES GARMENTS. u,
AND "tsA
BABIES WEAR. vs..

Glr!s' Coats-cheviots and chinchillas-
navy, Copenhagen. tan-somo ilahhei
llned-s TO IL yrs
Were S6.9s to 500 ........4 % 10 0.06
Misses skirts Rough and Smooth
cheyiots-black and navy-newest
STYLES, but In broker assortlnent5-
Were ;j.ss and 1913 ....,2 Do and 30S
Little Chlldren's Dresses--lawn and
ualnsook-Yokc. French and Russian
Enb'y or lace-to D yrs.-reg $.3?.. 80
Chlldrcn's Dresses chambray. gingham
and linnell French. princess and -.
Russian-to . yrs.--reg. s.6o........ .oS
Chiidrcn's white Lawn Dresses
Yoke, Russian and F~rench-emb'y
or lace-to & yrs.-res 50 cts.,,,,,,, ID
Little Chlldren's Cloth Coats-red and
nnyy-brokcn .ots-to 2 yrs
Were SOS to ss.9s .,...,". .0S to z 0S
Little Children's Hats and Caps
silks and velyets-to 3 yrs reg. So. 40
Cans. Hats and Bonnets Silks and
corduroys-white and coiors-to o yrs.-
we're siS and t2t9."",,"".,",.. .79
othsr.-siks. velvet and felt white and
colors-to 3 yrs.-were .9s,...."... 80
Little chlldren's Sweater Coats
values .os and N.2o.".,..,,....,..., CD
Values 10 81 'eS
babies Drawer LeFgings-
yulucs 80 TO 81 10. ..,,.'''.....".. 40
Little Children's Fiderdown Bathrobes-
to 4 yrs,-reg 9s cts. '''''''""'''''' 40
The evening world., 1912-02-15

GiNGHAMs.
STANDINGS. ~
OUTING FLANNELs. ETC, s
apron uinshams-ons OF best makse
WV rcs' "'............... a.
Fancy, ~voiies-dainty Stripes
'''e'y colors-slsswhers .3.......... 10 \
ouuns fannels- fine quslity-plain p,uh
ana cream ~only-l?1t CT. qualty,.v.a AZ Y
silk mixed shantunEs-eyerv ="
seasonabls shade-reg. .39' "a "
SIX mixed Pongees-street and evening
'hAas"-r'cn iustrs-elsewhere 10. "a
New spring calicoes and cambric-
light fancies. shepherd checks
ana indisoes elsewhere W ct...... ~
The evening world., 1912-02-15

W %IL ! Nc. aE#AbNs
women's Tape Glrdles-sises Ii and
10 only-with garters-reg. .|.... ID
womcn's Brassleres-sises % and
~ ouly-therefors @i.o values........ .l0
Nursing Corsets -drab and white
Is TO q only therefore 3i.W quality. 10
Coutii ~Corseu-white In - 10 co
gray In Is to CHEST models-sizes H..
10 and co-wero Si.0o and &i.5o........ 40
Heavy Batiste and Couui Corsets-
medium and long models-odd sises-..
ros. 3LJ0 and N.75................... 10
Women's New cady-to- Wear Hats
Neapolltans, hemp, horse hair, net.
fancy and rough straws and malinos-
tailored style trimmings-spscial....4 .O6
Cntrimmed Iiats-new fancy straws-
velvet facings and tiny roll brims-
reg. $i.yJ
Black Ostrich Plumes-extra quality
let ~black-reg. S59s....................4.25
Red Ticket Lots OF Flowsrs-many
styies-bost tints-were 30 70 10. 80
Lingerie waiss-voilss. lawns. batistes--
some with crochet yokes-reg. $2.V..l.q0
Ba,iste waists-simulatcd hand emb'y
and lace trm-reg. SOS ~ D.69....2.20
Russian Jacket B-louses-tucked lawn or
all over emby with lace
deep peplums-Special
Women's Net waists-plain. tucked and
dotted-white and croam--frills. lapels
or other trimmings-reE. N.U......E.O
Tailored Messaline Waists-Stripes plAids
and combinations-reg. 35.3s..........3.6 %
Waists OF black pcau de sole and
messaline-trim'd or plain-special. .3,0S
Women's silk Petticoits-taffetas and
mes~salin-s-black. chanseables and 49,
newes plain olors-Spee!al....,.,...X.06
Extra size Pcttlcoats--Black Jersey
tops-satecu flouncs-reg. *.2t...... ~
The evening world., 1912-02-15

%1lSs SaoD'' s. ~
30 inch Lining ssteena--red onIv-
therefore - Ct. quality. .......,. -
80 inoh Moire Percalinss-lisht
ana dark-res. Al
FINE Scotch Flannels-stripes. checl.
""" "sures-~ere IA 10 .69......,. IA
All Wool Cal. Blankcts-vhts and
-'u' size beds-wer $s.Ss ...%.oo
mIr's samples Cotton BLANKETS
lor ful! sfze b~eds-white
''''''''''."..'......clearancs 1875
tancy dotted and figured Sv1sues.
croesoars. checked nainsooks. creo>.
,snn seersuekers. striped dImitiss.
1epps. poplins, Madras. nainsook.
camotic, long cloth and 40 inch
lingerie. batste and avn
.l9h
Merccrfsed M~adras-new sprine
oes'sns-vai. ID To .t5...... lQx a. a
The evening world., 1912-02-15

s ssssSS ssyun, "~"aA.s.
Clearance Of . and . pair Lots OF
Lace Curtdns-filet Serim.
renaissance, Marie ADtoinsofe,
Irish Point, Real Drusselsc
Wore sos and G.ee.....-.o.00
Were s9.s and SioSs..-....7.06
: ana 8 pair lot. Of Nottinsnsm enc
Scotch Lace Cu~rtains-whitS 49, 40
and Arabtan-were Si.9s and e2.D..l'o0
Were t2.9s.........-...-....I.bo
sun ras, Drpories and Imp'tA
Madras-good lengths- 80
36-,noh Dresden Madras-doub,s bordsru.
!. floral aud figure centrss-WcS .l2h.. q
Clearance Of Fine Curtain Nets
a. inch-ColoniA. Ftlct. Cluny. etc
We're 30 and .D..................'.. 10
Remnants OF Fine Upholstery Fsbrios-
u yd. to 3 yds long
less than half valuc........, 30 TO 1'40
Special Offering fine SIX Damasks.
SIX Organizes. SILK Tussahr,
hrmure and Crinkled SILK Damasks.
finest Jaspo stripes. also plain aud
figured vSours-50 inches wide
worth $50 10 S9s yafd...............l.0o
Velour Couch Covers-Omore or Verdure
dcsigns-vaiue sos and @.ss.......,406
Oriental desisns-wers 10 to N9.. .4S
TABLE LINENS. a..
TOWELS, "Odn
All Linen Table Damasks-varicty Of
pa~tterns-were s.....".'...'...... 'o0
Mcrcorised Napkins-i7h inch
pretty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
II. 8. Linen Sets-cloth and
dozen napkins-reg. N9s..............4.2o
Union Linen Huck Towels -e0x3o-
hemmed-were N.........."...... .l2ls
If. s. luck Observation-Disclosures. IT,. 10
1. In. All Linen Toweilings-rcg. .I21k. IS
90 inch White Dress Linen-rcg. si.io.. IT
Fancy dotted and figured Swisses.
crossbars. checked nainsooks. crepea.
crlnkled seersuckers. striped d~imitics.
ropps, poplins. Madras. nainsook.
S aip and 1awD",s ~. value s'iSn
=.
designs value 10 to 40. .l2n to 30
30 inch Cambr!cs and 10 inch Lawns
sliShTS / PILLOW CASES. "'"e.,
D. inch Bleached Muslins-Were ~. Az
MllI Lengths Brown Muslins-
10 inches w~ide-worth 9....,......... 81
Bleachcd sheetings-2k yds. wide
standard quality-no dressing
Worth 81 .......""".......... Is
ueady Madc Pillow Casos-
made from regular pillow castings
isxg6-worth 10. ........... BE-
Worth az '.'''"'.'''''''..".""... 80
u ~ On I'm
'''" S"''o' "'''" "'''''''''''''' 40
' france y aoMm na,n''"S
"nnto ""'o" '''e'Ho,
w. ''''''"' 'oi ~ 'oS
.eS.c........""... 30 Sd 10
2ix2,........... .54 go 90
2ix2G ............. SO .9S l.2O
W.
Fentherproof Ticklngs- asst stripe,-
Ilerrlngbono TwiI-worth 20
Feather Rcd Ticts-x ma FIJI, Elsa.
reg. ,2.e5 ~
s,rou.o co,,,.u. ..,
H, . anp a. 90 'pe''"'
,,
run SIZE touior,abi'. per'ian tops
Pure Feather Pillows
21x.2 ........ were .9s........ 6o
o,.ao moro ,,,a
VI ''"'''''"" 80
''' ~
The evening world., 1912-02-15
RUGS, H..
SHADES, 'tiU,-
RODS W

We
SHADES, "tL
RODS. w
Clearance % Fine Velvet Rugs
az f. r.,h OrIeUta!s, floral aad
others value SliQS ........,..... 80
AAmius.e r Rug -oxl2 n high pile
richest Orientals aud flor,ls-
value $40 rs. .t..,..-.t .,.r...,,,, IL %
rlnesf wiltons scanned or seamless
value '3'Oo Observation-Disclosures. 29.OO
High Pile Administer Rlgs-25r5+-
medallion and floral were tiAS lbs
Holland Window shade IXl Il.
before hemmlng white aud best tlnts
wcrf 10 -..ts..'.+t ~
Cor vestibulG, and doorstep
extension 2: 90 30, side extension
IS 70 g0-reg, 80 ets...,..r...u,,....3n
The evening world., 1912-02-15
slsss a Ssoo. } ~.a4n..

idsss a acoo. .Aaa.a.
~ inch Nua's v~snins-sroks. ss,orsm.,e
OF colors. also black cashmsrss-
s"u 10
"a inch AN Woo, Plaid Cioakinn-
navy or Drown. with grssn-wsrs I'm ga
81 inch Brown Ksrssys-lustrous. nas
were u.~
Plaid back Observation-Disclosures ana
dark navy-were 31.ss.
10 inch Mohair siciMenns-cresm.
pest colors and b~lack-res. g.. 80
10 inch All Wool whipcords-
cream navy and ~black-wers 49,. 70
Remnants OF all kinds OF pre,s oooA.-
black and colors-36 to 81 inchss ill.,
at Friday Clearance Prices.
~ 'ouIArds-navy and ~black-dotsL
'"e'' sPots and figures-wsrs So, 40
20 Inch Fouiard s~llks-navy and b,.or-
wn,se spots and figures. also bordsred-
10
10 inch Fancy Taffetas-hairltnss and
"" enecks-Were .s .............,., 10
10 Inch SIX PonGees-chiffon finish- .
""' Ano evening shades-wcre 80. 80
20 inch Crepe Meteor,-h,.. xn
cream and light and dark coIors-
worth N.w
MeSsalines-whits cream and coior,-
~ inch-Wcre 1s...,...... 40
10 inch-wers .ss............ TX
% inch Black Satin Messaiinse
sort ana lustrous-were .W.... 20
Hsiriins Messalines-brown, navv ana 81
vvack-e.so white with black
The evening world., 1912-02-15

UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY, ~aAo.
Women's Pure Silk Hoss-iisis sole.
double top-best colors-
Were N.'s'.....1'4o Were N.Ao...... %
were .ss............ SO
Mems Lisls and Cotton Hose
were ~ and 2............ .laA
Black Union Taffets Umbrellas
20 ana ~ inch-Wsre &l.+s............1.16
children's Gloria Umbrellas %
- and q inch-Reg. t9........... IS
Mems Unlaundered White sharts-s ply
bosom. wrist and neck band-opcn back
all sizes-Wcro 80. 40
Mems All Wool sweaters-sray only
high neck-Were 81 s...,...........l.00'
Boys, Natural Wool Shirts and prwsrs-
broken sl&es-Were @'......""..... 80
Women's Extra Size Shirts-white-
fleece l~iDed-high neck-long Sleeves
also Drawers-Were .9S............. "A
Roots Tlvoli white Australian Wool
shirts for men-Were 10 $.79. .......l.S0
Roots Tivoli White Wool Shirts or
Drawers for men
We're .os and tLss.".-..... 90 and %
Roots Tivoli camel's-hatr shirts for
men-regular and extra stSeo-
odd iots-were n.6s and 3~i.7s..-... %
Mems Fleece Lined Shirt
slightly imperfect We're .ts....-.... % i.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
HELP WANTEo-MALG.

WA>rSn ~
m1fried men Sttsssn axe. u Is a@I a.
eitle.s 4 Tsited states, o. good casr.c.si .sa
hlnPsIats hs6is. who can sPesH. read and wnts
E~scIu,lns olnee5. rs 50 AZ, 10 81, ,s1v Ne.
xorl cityi 500 Fulton 81. Bro9klyn, n. Y; ~
cri'irg station.
SEVERAL Fl~RsT-CLAsi GENERAL MA.
cHSlsPs, WITH EX~PERtENrE ~ cos.
SrRucTfNG SPECIAL MACHINERY. NONE
but SKILLED b. NEED APPLY. SEyINS
CHURCH. PRESS IRyiSGroS. \, Y
The evening world., 1912-02-15
HANDkFS, H..
LEATHER GOODS. IT,
EMBROiDEHiES. ETC. 'NS

Mens' Brocade and surah silk Muffcrs-
cream and black
We're 40 to s. D...".Now 30 TO l "a
Extra size slrah Silk-wers g. 81 os
Were $40. e 40