davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01

been for several weeks. IL is with much
regret that we learn his condition Is un-
improved. Mr.. Crooks was accompanied
on the trip by his nephew, Mr.. Sam
Crooks, Of owingsville.
Mr.. VIM King, of Lexington, was in
the city Monday.
Miss Louise Tabb is visiting relatives
in Flemingsburg, KY.
Mr.. VIM. Enoch left Monday for a
three weeks business trip through Indi-
ana and Ohio.
Mrs. Raglan, Of Jackson, KY, who has
been visiting the family of Rev. George
Kennafd, returned home Monday.
Col. R.. w. Fowler, of Louisville; Mr..
Foster Helm, of Lexington; Messrs. G..
L. kirkpatrick, w. S. Lloyd, c. H. Petry,
{. w. kirkpatrick, G. K. Coleman, T. p.
Sutton and c. T. Coleman spent Thurs
day and Thursday night at Mr.. G. L.
Kirkpatrick's camp on Slate Creek.
Mr.. Ben F. Pollard, attended the meet
ing of the State Laundry Association at
Hopkinsville. Mr.. Pollard is member
of both the national and state associa:
tons. He reports the meeting at Hop
kinsville an interesting one, and many
measures adopted that will prove bene-
fetal to those engaged in the laundry
business in the state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01

RPERSONAL.a

Mrs. G. B. Senff spent Friday in Lou
isville.
Miss Nellie Whaley, of Paris, is visiting
relatives here this week.
Miss Louise Tabb is visiting relatives
and friends in Flemingsburg.
Miss Annie Fisher, of Sharpsburg, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Foster Rogers will visit her par
ents in Lexington this week.
Mr.. Jas. Y. Rogers spent several days
in Nicholasville the past week.
Messrs. friedrich Dietz and Vibert
Sewell were in Cincinnati Sunday.
Mr.. Hunter Railey, of Versailles, is
guest of Mrs. Halves Lane, in the county.
Mr.. T. B. Arthur, of Nashville, Tenn,
is visiting the family of Mr.. J. w. He'd
den.
Mr.. Priest Kemper, of Bourbon, was
the guest of friends in this city the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Crawford, of
Sharpsburg, spent Saturday in this city
with relatives.
Mrs. Kate Vance, of Bristol, Tenn, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Beidleman,
on Howard avenue.
Mrs. T. Badger Robertson visited
friends in Frankfort and Shelbyville the
latter part of last week.
Prof. Henry Jones, who has been teach,
ing in Mississippi for some months past,
returned home Sunday.
Misses Sallie Nesbitt and Elizabeth
Laughlin visited Mrs. J.. H. Taulbee, in
Lexington, the first of the week.
Miss Serena Fitzpatrick, who has been
spending several months with relatives
in Lexington, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Punch and little
daughter, Rose, are spending the week
in Winchester with Mrs. Punch's parents.
Mr.. ]. w. Hedden, Sr.. who has been
travelling in the South for several months
past, returned home Friday for several
days visit.
Miss Mary Mcdonald has returned
from Cincinnati, where she was guest
of her brother, Mr.. Thomas Mcdonald,
and family.
Miss Katherine Spence Herriott, who
is attending Hamilton College at Lexing-
ton, is spending few days with her par
epts Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Herriott.
Rev. A. H. Hibshman and family will
sarrive this week and he will preach his
first sermon since his call to the Presby-
terrain church. We welcome them to our
city.
Chas. w. Chenault, former manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Co. at Ash
land and other places, has been appointed
District Manager of that company in
Tennessee, with headquarters at Nashville
Mr.. Robert Crooks returned Friday
from Hot Springs, Ark, where he has
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
Norman Emmett Married.

Mr.. Norman P. Emmett, who
held a position here last year with
the Mccormick Lumber Company,
and Miss Linnie Belle Norris, of
Lexington, were married in that
city last Wednesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
TT. Worth Pastor Acquitted.

Rev. j. Frank Norris, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Fort
Worth, Texas, has been acquitted
of the charge of perjury.
This is the pastor of the church
of which Rev. j. Morgan Wells
was former pastor, and who is
we'll known to our people.
RALSTON Shoes are bit
more stylish than ordinary $4 and
SIS shoes and they hold their shape.
j. H. Drummer, The Shoe Man.
4l-tf
She our boys wash suits.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
Commissioners Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT
R. 1. CORD, as Admr. &C., Plff.
VS..
EDITH 1. CORD, &C., - DIT.
[NoTIcE OF SALE IN EoUITY.

By virtue of Judgment and Order of
Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court,
rendered at the April Term, 1912,
thereof, in the above cause, the under
signed will, on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
FOR SALE QUICK.

0ld-faShiOned solid walnut,
fOur-SeCtiOn book case. We need
the room and will sell same at a
bargain.
Advocate Pub. Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
Rooms for Rent.

Four rooms, with bath, on West
Main street. Natural gas and
water. B. f. Mark.
phone 635-y 42-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
Commissioners Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT
J. R. Brother and E. H. Goodpaster, Ex-
ecntors of J. A. Ramsey, Plaintiff
VS..
RICHARD APPERSON, defendant
NOTICE oE SALE IN EQUITY.
NoTIcE oE SALE IN EQUITY.

By virtue of Judgment and Order of
Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court,
rendered at the April Term, 1912,
thereof, in the above cause, the under
signed will on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01

RALSTON'S Oxfords for men
are right in style. quality and fit.
j. H. Drummer, The Shoe Man
4l-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01

Brown Kaki pants for men and
boys at Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01

Sweet-Orr & Co.'s Overalls and
Jackets the best.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01

Best roast and chops at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01

New beans, tomatoes, lettuce at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-01
No Tournament This Year.

This is Mt. Sterling's year to
hold the Blue Grass Graded
School Tournament in this city,
but owing to the improvements
beng made at the school building
Superintendent Hopper has no
titled the other schools that it will
be impossible for the tournament
to be held here this spring.
Have you tried the B. & G.
cakes at 10, Is and 20 cents9 it is
the best on the market tor the
money. Try it.
38tf S. E. Kelly 6 Co.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
"DRYS" To NAME
STANDARD BEARER
THIS AFTERNOON
Many Candidates and Fac
tional Feeling Enliven
the Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June IA
Nominations for President and Vice
President were the order of business
at today's session of the national Pro-
hibition convention.
The proceedings were expected to
be long drawn out, as there were at
least half a score Of candidates in the
field. The situation was further COM
pIicated by strong faCtiOnal feeling
that was deemed certain to evoke
bitter debate.
The most prominent candidates be-
fore the convention met were Eugene
w. Chain, of Illinois, and Aaron s.
watkins, Of Ohio. standard bearers of
the party four years ago.
The insurgents, who have so far
been victorious in their fight against
the standpatters, were expected to
rally around one of their number in
an effort to make a clean sweep of
the convention. The strongest bidder
for their support was Francis f.
Baldwin. of New York. Other candi-
dates whose supporters planned a
strong fight for their nomination
were:
Finley c. Hendrickson, of Maryland.
leader of the progressive element;
Andrew Jackson Houston. of Texas,
son of Gen. Sam Houston; Fred F.
Wheeler, OF California. and Felix T.
McWhirter, of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
FACTORY OUTLET SALE
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Grosner Selling Famous
Kuppenheimer Suits
at Half Price.
FACTORY CLEARANCE MUST
BE MADE AT ONCE

The House of Grosner, washington's
progressive mems clothing establish
ment, is having its hands full taking
care Of the large crowds of eager buy
ers who are hocking to their store,
1913 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
to take part in the factory Outlet Sale
of Kuppenhelmer suits at the wonderful
saving In money this sale offers. Kup-
penheimer clothing is famous the world
over for its style, quality, and durabil-
ity. Any clothier will tell you there
are no better suits made than those
manufactured by Kuppenheimer.
Each year the Kuppenheimer factory
hold a sale to dispose of their stock
of summer suits left on hand so as to
make room for the fall and winter
stock.
Anticipat ting a slow season, and know
ing that there would be a large stock
left in the factory, the enterprising
firm Of Grosner got on the job at the
right time and bought the entire sur
plus stock of the factory at their own
price.
This stock of fine clothing is now
being offered for sale at their store,
1913 Pa. ave. at the most astonishing
reductions ever seen here in high
grade mems suits.
The stock is complete and includes a
very large variety of weaves, colors,
and fabrics in all sizes and the latest
styles.
Since this sale was started one week
ago Grosner has sold more clothing than
any other firm in the city. Men are
quick to realize the remarkable values
this store is offering during the sale.
Most every man who reads knows that
kuppenheimer suits usually sell for
double the price Grosner is asking, and
the fact that this sale is breaking all
records, proves that the men of Wash
ington know great money-saving
event when they see II.
At the rate these suits are now going
they cannot last long although the
stock is a larger and we'll assorted one.
In order to- get one or more Of these
suits 1t is necessary that you lose no
time. Today is better than tomorrow,
for tomorrow may be too late
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
TO SETTLE.
HAWAIIAN FRICTION
BY Personal VISIT
Reappointment of Gov. Frear
Depends on Conditions
on Islands.

Secretary Of the Interior Fisher, Il
was announced today. will make a per-
sonal investigation OF the rumpus in
Hawaii between Governor Frear and
Delegate Kalanianaole, and for that
purpose will leave Washington for a
tour of the islands as soon as the pres
ent session OF Congress Is concluded
He would start Immediately but for the
fact that there remains in Congress i'm
portant Legislation in which his depart
ment is vitally interested.
Kalanianaole charges that Governor
Frear is not progressive enough, is out
OF sympathy with sentiment in the
islands, and Is too friendly to the Sugar
trust interests there. He submitted his
charges to the Interior Department last
winter, when the matter of reapointing
Governor Frear came UP.
Frear's term expired December 8, 1911.
Governor Frear made a reply, where
upon the Hawaiian Delegate filed addi-
uonal charges. Governor Frear has now
replied to these also President Taft
decided not to formally reappoint Frear
until the charges were entirely dis.
posed OF by Secretary Fisher, and he
ment.
Secretary Fisher has not been able to
come to a satisfactory conclusion re-
garding the merits OF the charges on
account OF the conflicting statements he
has received from Hawaii in answer to
his requests for information and there
fore decided that the only way he could
was to interrogate the islanders at frst
hand
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
CONTEMPT CHARGES
AGAINST HUSBAND
. ARE NOT PRESSED
Edward T. Crismond Ex-
plains Remarks to Wife
Suing for Divorce.

Edward T. Crismond, a contractor and
builder, defendant in a divorce suit.
faced charges Of contempt Of court be-
Tore Justice Anderson, In the District
Supreme Court, today. as a result Of ac-
cusations made by his wife, Louise G.
Crismond, but on promise not to
molest her in the future he was not
punished.
Mrs. Crismond claimed that on July
her husband followed her on a train
to Chesapeake Beach and greatly hui
INFLATED her by pointing her out to
passengers with the remark: There g
woman applying for a divorce: look
at her" She further charged that
when she tried to avoid him by moving
away. he grabbed her and restrained
her.
1t was also set forth in Mrs Crs-
mond's petition that when she returned
home she found that entrance had
been forced at her residence and her
clothes had been cut to bits.
Crismond denied in his answer that
clothes being cut, and contended that
the incident on the train was character
lied by "friendliness," and that he did
nothing to humiliate his wife. How
ever. he said that he had threatened to
thrash his brother, John r. Crismond.
who accompanied Mrs. Crismond with
his family. He claimed his brother in
suited him by making slurring remarks.
referring to his latest style shoes
and other personal matters.
Attorneys 8. McComas Hawken and
John Ridout represented Mrs. Crismond.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
LIEUT.. GRAHAM IS
PERMITTED TO GO
ALONE ON FLIGHTS
Student Aviator Makes
Rapid Progress In His
Profession.

Lieut.. Harry Graham, one of the re-
cruits at the Army Aviation School, at
College Park, Nd, no longer Is a stud
ent aviator. He made several short
flights yesterday at the aviation
field by himself in the Wright biplane.
He Joined the aviators at Augusta,
Ga. last march, but owing to bad
weather during the spring and the alb
senCe of some of the veteran instruc-
tors at the school he did not have much
of an opportunity to learn until three
weeks ago.
For some time he took instructions
under Lieut.. Roy c. Kirkland, but re-
Gently Lieutenant Kirkland went to
Marblehead. Mass, for a two weeks
stay In the factory of the Burgess
Wright aeroplane company, and Lieut..
Henry II. Arnold finished up with him.
From now on Lieutenant Graham will
take his regular turn of mornings and
afternoons in flying the Wright and
Burgess-Wright machines, and later In
the summer with the veteran fiiers will
make some cross-country flights of
twenty-five to seventy-five miles.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
WE'D IN ROCKVILLE
AT TER TRIP FROM
X CAPITAL IN TAXI
Virginia Couple Is Accom-
panied to Maryland Town
BY Friends.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 12.-Joseph
McClevy Talley and Miss Mary Leigh
Dobie. both Of Petersburg. Va, eloped
to Rockville yesterday afternoon and
were married by the Rev. Frank NJ.
Richardson, pastor Of the Rockville NJ.
at the parsonage in the presence Of sew
eral friends of the couple, by whom
they were accompanied. The little par
ty made the trip from Washington to
Rockville and return In taxicab.
Funeral services for oliver T. Van
Horn, who died Wednesday evening at
his home at Lay Hill, this county,
O'Clock this afternoon from his late resi-
dence, a large number of the people Of
that section of the county attending.
The services were conducted by the
Spencerville Free Methodist Church,
and the interment was In the Lay Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Van Horn had been in poor health
long while and his death was not
unexpected. He leaves his wife, two
sons and two daughters.
Hon Charles d. wagaman. Repub!i-
can nominee for Congress in this dis
trict, will attend a conference of Mont
gomery county Republicans here next
Saturday afternoon. II Is thought the
conference Saturday will be attended by
a large number of the party workers
and other from all parts OF the county.
No protests being received within the
specified time. the county commission
ers have decided to grant permission
10 the Chevy Chase to Great
Falls Railroad Company to con-
struct tracks across the public roads
along the route Of the railway It is
proposed to construct between Chevy
Chase and Great Falls. The permit,
however, Is subject to the acceptance
by the company Of certain conditions.
Capt. John G. Capers and family, of
WASHINGTON. are located at the Wag-
ner farm, near Rockville, for few
weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Former Society Girl
Continues AS Nurse

NEW YORK, July 12-Miss Rosalie
Page, the pretty Baltimore society girl
who has been eng ged as a nurse at
st. Luke's Hospital during the past
three months. denial last night that
she had tired Of the work and decided
To return to her social life.
II am sure thai I 10 not understand
why such story would have been cir
Culated,' declared Miss Page. II am
still here at the home for nurses and
intend to remain"
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Thomas F. Ryan
Sails for Europe

NEW YORK, July 12.-Thomas For
tune Ryan, who was made conspicuo ys
as delegate at Baltimore by the at
tacks which w. j. Bryan made upon
him. sailed for Europe yesterday after
noon on the steamship Amerika.
He declined to comment on the CON-
Yention or subsequent political develop
ments. but said that he expected To he
home in time to cast his vote
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
ReformerS to Meet.

A meeting Of the several fountains Of
Washington Division. United Order of
True R"forrncrs. will be he'd Mt Co.'S
mcpolitan Paptist Church, N street,
hclween Ninth an1 Tenth streets north
west, next sunday.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Extradition Treaty.

States will hereafter find no refuge in
the world The last gap in the legal
net was closed up yesterday, when the
extradition treaty with Honduras was
signed by the State Department.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Oranpemen Celebrate.

BELFAST. Julv 12.-The Orangemen
of Belfast and vicinity hold their Gus
tomarv celebration today to mark the
anniversary OF the battle of the Boyne
The parade was one of the largest in
recent years.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
lOc Cologne, &c,

4NS OA"0"Ny WV
Regular lOc bottles OF
Hoyt's German Cologne. .
to 6 y. m. at sc.
25c Face Cream, 14c.
Sanitol Face Cream; reg
ular CSC Jars OF this we'll
known face and skin food.
SOC Extract, 13c.
Woodworth's famous Ex-
tract Blue Lilies, sold reg
ularly at 39c ounce. > TO
6 p. m. at l3c half ounce.
25c Lithia Tablets, 12c.
Eftervescent Lithia Tab
lets, standard make; sold
regularly at 2Sc. to 9
p. m. at l2c.
l5c Talcum Powder Sc.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Tai
= hiil v" hFl Oil WI Twp
glass jars. 2 to s p. m. at
Sc.
15c Soap, Sc.
CASTLE Soap, white or
green; large size jar; good
quality pure soap. 2 to 6
y. m. at Sc bar.
10c Soap, 2 for &c.
Kinks Almond Cream and
Glycerine Soap, regularly
l0c cake. to 6 p. m. at
TWO cakes for 7c.
10c Hair Nets, &c.
Large size Silk Hair
Nets, with and without
elastic; all shades; well
made.
Safety Pins, 8 for &c.
GOOD quality nickel
Safety Pins, one dozen on
card; all sizes; worth up to
&c card. 2 to Q D. M. at
THREE cards for DO,
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
sc Wash Cloths,
& for 10c.

y Tor lUc.
Heavy Turkish Wash
Cloths, white and red bor-
dered styles. 9 to 6 p. m.
at THREE for l0c.
S1.0O Table Cloths, sc.
Hemmed Mercerized Da-
mask Table Cloths, S-quar-
ter size; assorted patterns.
soc Gloves, SOC.
Women's sLong Chamoi-
settle Gloves, natural colors,
16-button length. all sizes.
SOC Massage Cream 29c
Regular SOC Jars Of Pom
peian Massage Cream, q
ounce size. 2 to 6 p. m. at
&c.
5Oc AuXll1atOr, 29c.
Westphal's Auxiliator,
for the hair: well-knoW n
hair tonic. 2 to 6 p. m. at
29c.
25c and SOC Golf
Caps, 15c.
Boys Fancy Golf Caps,
In light and dark patterns.
to 6 at l5c each.
$500 and $3.50 Boys
Suits, $1.9S.
Boys Fancy Cashmere
Suits, In double breasted
and yoke Norfolk styles:
sizes s to l6 years. 2Sc
golf caps free with each
suit from 2 to s.
soc Silk Hosiery, 29c.
Women's pure silk stock
ings. with deep Isle garter
top: choice OF black. tan.
and white.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12

72x90 Seamless Hem
stitched Bleached Sheets,
full 2 yards wide; fine
quality close-woven sheet
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
1Oc Vests. Sc,


Womens GauZe Vests.
low neck and sleeveless;
taped neck and arms. 2
to 6 D. m. at sc each.
15c Waists, &c.
Children's Knitted Waists.
double row OF buttons;
regularly I5c each. 2 to s
p. m. at &c.
$500 Hats, $1.29.
Large White Peanut
Body Straw Hats. Pana-
ma shape; very soft: sold
regularly at 500 each. 2
to 8 p. m. at s1.29.
39c Lambrequins, 19c.
2S dozen Satine Lambre-
quins, good length; in pink.
blue, green, and gold color
ings; floral and Dresden
designs.
29c Window Shades l9c
100 dozen Opaque Cloth
Window Shades, 3x6 IT.;
good strong spring rollers, in
several shades OF green,
ecru, and white.
25c & SOC Mattings, l5c
25 rolls OF fine quality
lSO-warp Japanese Mat
tinBs; close woven grade:
in handsome carpet designs.
Good colorings.
12hc Ribbons, INC.
All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons,
in pink, white. light blue,
black, red, and other de-
sirable shades. Width for
making hair bows and
sashes.
59c Kim0nOs, 47c,
Women's lawn Kimonos,
trimmed with borders to
match; good assortment Of
colorings.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
$1.69 Spreads, $1.1O.

ll-quarter Crochet Bed
Spreads, double bed size;
In heavy raised Marseilles
patterns.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
soc Repp, 95c.
4Oc Linen, 25c.

45-inch Tan Dress Linen,
a fine close-woven grade:
all pure linen; worth +Oc
yard. . to 6 p. m. at 25c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Soc Sheets, SOC.

SlX90 Linen Finish Seam
less Bleached Sheets. full
double bed size. Heavy
close-woven sheeting.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
121ac PercaIeS, exc.

56-inch Percales. light
gro nds, in striped.
checked, dotted. and ig-
ured designs.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
zoe Pillow Cases 121sc

45x36 Bleached Pillow
Cases, large size; hand
torn and ironed. = to 6
p. m. at 10 l-2c each.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
S1.2s Clocks, zoe.

Copper Plated Twin
Alarm Clocks; clear dials;
warranted perfect time
pieces.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
sc POtted Meats,
. for &c.

Regular DC cans Of Rex
Brand Potted Meats; choice
Of ham or tongue flavor.
2 to 6 p. m. at TWO cans
for SC.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Zoe TumbIers, 316c.

Crystal Glass Table TNum-
blers, cut glass designs
ground bottom finish: full
size.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Big Money-SaWng Sales From z to 6 Pm. Saturday
CSC China Ware, 14c.

SOc Cnl0h WhTes lfCs
Imported Decorated China
Sugar and Cream Sets,
good size; pretty shapes.
2Oc Saucepans, Sc.
Enameled Covered Sauce
pans, with long handles;
4-pint size.
soc Kettles, 25c.
Enameled Tea Kettles,
O-pint size; worth SOC
each. ? to 6 p. m. at ?5c.
j. NJ. NJ. Coffee, 24c.
Gillle's J. NJ. NJ. Brand
Coffee, freshly ground. ?
to 6 p. m. at 24c pound.
&c Soap, 6 for Ice.
oleine Laundry Soap, sold
regularly at sc cake. to
p. IN. at SIX cakes for
l9C.
SC Sardines, 3 for &c.
Regular SC cans OF Sar-
dimes, packed in oil. to
s p. m. at TWO cans for &c.
SC Crackers, 9 for &c.
Maryland Biscuit Co.'S
regular &c packages OF
Maryland Biscuits. Lunch
Crackers, and Lemon Teas.
. to 6 p. m, at TWO packs
for &c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Sc Ginghams, 4zsc.

Standard Apron Cling
hams, in blue. brown. and
green checks; warranted
fast colors.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
IOc Cotton, bJse.

Yard-wide Bleached Cot
ton, q hne close woven
quality, free from starch.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Corset Covers, lie.

Womens Corset Covers,
OF good quality muslin.
trimmed with lace edgins
around neck and sleeves;
worth l9c each, . TO 8 p.
m. at lie.
121kc Drawers, sac.
Children's Muslin Draw
ers. with neat tucks; full
cut and well made; sizes
? to 10 years.
SOC Linen, CSC.
S-inch Oyster white Ra-
mie Linen: all pure' linen;
good heavy quality.
500 NainsOOk, $l.29.
Fine quality English
Nainsook. 10 inches wide;
extra soft finish; l. yards
in each piece.
soc VOile, 35c.
i2-inch White French
Wolfe, extra fine sheer
mesh quality: 2 to 8 p. m.
at 36c yard.
SOC Repp, 2Sc.
Yarn MerceriEed White
Repp, handsome rich, lus-
trous grade, subject to
slight imperfections, which
will not AFFECT the wear or
appearance.
40c Linen, 25c.
45-inch Tan Dress Linen,
a fine close grade:
all pure linen; worth +Oc
yard. . TO s p. m. at 25c.
10c Cotton, kJse.
Yard-wide Bleached Cot
ton, q hne close-woven
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
&c Crash, 37sc.

BleAched Twill Crash,
fast selvage; sold regularly
at &c yard. 2 TO g p. m.
At sac.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
sc YOile, Soc.

i2-inch White French
Wolfe, extra fine sheer
mesh quality: 2 to 8 p. IN.
at 35c yard.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
$500 NainsOOk, $1.29.

Fine quality English
Nainsook. 20 inches wide;
extra soft finish; l. yards
in each piece.