davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

SOCIALISTIC,
DECLARES" ANTr'
Women in Politics Can't EXer-
else Moderation and Self Con-
troll, Says Miss Bronson
WOULD INCREASE VOTERS
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY
Insists Women Must Give Up
preferred Position" if
Given Ballot

Miss Minnie Bronson, OF New York,
who will address a public meeting in
Knights OF Columbus hall, Friday
night. under the auspices Of the Michi-
gan Association Opposed 70 Woman
Suffrage, talked freely to a representa-
tive of The Times regarding the logic
OF the anti-suffrage cause, and the
ideals OF the people most prominent
In IT,
why Is IL nat the anti-suffra gists
are unwilling TO allow woman who
desire the ballot TO have ito she was
asked
Because we believe that possession
OF the right TO vote carries with II the
obligation 10 use that right, Miss
Bronson replied. I'VE believe that
women can accomplish more good
without the ballot. az they have in
the mast than with IT, II the ballot is
granted us We will have 10 use H.
do not believe in enlarging the sur
frage / believe rather In restricting
II. I do not believe that all the men
who are now able TO vote should ne
allowed 20 use the ballot. Our aim Is
TO secure good government. and We DO
not think il can be secured by IN
creasing the number, rather than the
quality, OF those who can vote. In
Massachusetts,. for instance. how can
one expect good government when ~
per cent OF the electorate is foreign
born?"
Miss Bronson realizes that she Is
conservative. and that her ideas are
not what many leading women OF
America would call advanced She IL
conservative both ny training and by
study She has clear view or an
approaching issue.
Most OF the suffragists with whom |
have come in contact appear TO be
Continued on Page NIneD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
BULL MOOSE AND
G. 0. P. MERGER
TALK RIDICULED
Only Union Will BE When Re-
publicans Leave Party for =
ProgresSives, Says Wallace
WHITE BLACkBIRDS"
IN ELEPHANTS RANKS
Term Applied in Contempt to
G.. o. p. Members Claiming
Progressive Principles

Senator Smith has extended de-
llighJtul invitation to the Progressives
Ito come back into the Republican
house said Henry NJ Wallace, Micni-
gan national committeeman of the
Z Progressive party, Friday morning.
I'll was indeed very kind OF him. How
eve, do not think that We shall
accept il.
"On the contrary We invite the Re-
publicans 10 leave their ramshackle
shanty and come into the fine new
modern house which the Progressiyes
/ ave built. We have all the modern
Improvement 10 offer them. including
the initiative, referendum and recall,
with the recall OF judges. We have
no intention of abandoning our fine
new home.
or the four million people who
voted tor Col. Roosevelt last fail.
believe 3999 900 are still Progress
s!vas. The others are men of diff
fercut type-men who were disgrunt-
led because or defeat. and who want
ed 10 pay old scores. and men who
believed they could use the new par
y FOR political preferment These
men little men--are now on the Dor.
der line between the Progressive and
the Republican parties The Progress
isive party win be Well rid OF them
The rest OF the party is still intact.
There appears 10 be in the legisla.
itureNa body OF men who call them
sefS7-/ Progressive Republicans. but
'vao are in reality political rypocrites
So far as they do not sNand by the Re.
lpubhcan platform. they are not Re
publCans. yet they are irving TO die
tate 10 the Republican party as 10 us
leaders in the state. ana as 10 its
lcourse OF action. They are disregard
tCOntIuuo1 on Page ThirteenJ
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
RUBBER SLAVES
ARE TORTURED
UNTIL DEATH
Atrocities in South American
Jungles Are Barred in Re
port to Congress
HANDS CUT OFF FOR
FAILURE AT TASKS
For Inferior Rubber, Native
May Be Strung tp by
Toes Until Dead

WASHINGTON, Feb "A graphic
report ot atrocities committed against
! the native rubber sa,herers OF the
! Putlmayo district OF Peru, made by
/ Consul stuart Fuller, OF lquitos, after
la fye-months "trip through the heart
OF the South American tungles, was
today sent 10 congress by President
Taft
Agents OF the British company ac-
cused BY Sir Roger Easement. in the
English parliament, OF perpetrating
horrible cruelties on the natives, frus-
trated every move that Fuller made.
He was able to obtain no Information
that the company did not desire he
should procure A British consul who
accompanied Fuller. recently made
some report 10 his government that
200 wild Barbados men were inn
ported TO Peru. in 1904, said the re-
port
They we're armed with Winches-
ters and sent 10 the interior 70 en-
slave the docile natives The exer-
else OF this illegal compulsion was
accompanied by gross outrages upon
the Indians. including killing fog
ging and torture, in which the com
pany through its agents. forced the
Barbados men 10 participate. Death
was the penalty for not bringing in
certain quantity and quality or
India rubber from the most remote
districts. Frequently. the agents
would make an example OF some saw
age whose rubber was not up 90 the
mark. His right hand might be- cut
of he might be killed outright; or
he might be strung MP 10 a tree by
his toes, until he dice +"
! All the Indians now look we'll fed.
said Fuller. but some OF them bear
stumps of arms and legs which tell
tales OF horrible torture.
The consul disagrees with state
ments that the Peruvian Indians
were Cannibals when subdued by the
English company
They are small people, docile and
chiIdlike." Fuller declared
The Putumayo region is remote
from the capital of Peru, and govern
ment authority. The rule OF the
region is left entirely in the hands
OF the white managers. They are lit
orally the kings" of all they survey.
Labor is based on a system of
ipeonage,' said Fuller Advances or
merchandise are made-the Indian is
always In debt They are reduced 70
slavery Families pass indebtedness
from generation TO generation. and In
payment often sell their lives to the
company.
The situation Is one 10 be de-
Iplored but the new administration in
Peru, headed BY President Billing
hurst. has already taken great steps
toward the solution OF the question
There is no good reason why the
Peruvian government should not take
drastic measures and end forever all
forms OF abuses against these harm
less, iEoffensive lndians-and rec
iommend that the matter be put WI
10 them, and enforced by the mora
tsupport OF the United States
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
WINTER FAILS TO
CHECK CITY'S BOOM

January statistics as compiled by
the Detroit Board OF Commerce show
that business is going ahead undated
over the turn of the year. and that
substantial gains are being made in
all lines as compared with last year.
Bank clearings We're 81 ,53i,3
against S90,3lS 692 for January 1912.
Postoffice receipts were S2T5.lSS. a
gain OF % per cent There were -
new manufacturing companies incor-
porated, with capital OF SIS6,200, In
creases in capitalization Of estab-
lished concerns amounted TO $2.340,-
0OO, of which $2.00O,000 was repre-
scented by the increase. IN the cap
italiZation OF Berry Bros.
Imports for the month We're l3 per
cent greater and internal revenue re-
cepts showed gain OF 3l.5 per cent.
Building permits made the biggest
gain. owing 10 the extremely mild
weather conditions. compared with
the extreme cold OF January. 1912.
This year there were 431 permits for
buildings valued al $2,029 sos, as
against 227 permits for buildings val
ued at 5000 2S5 for the sponding
month in 1912, the increase being 231
per cent
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

and Francis Torrance, OF the stand
ard Sanitary Manufacturing CO., was
introduced MI. Sullwold refused TO
sign the agreement because he hand
led koehler goods. and the koehler
firm of Cheboygan. Wis, was not ~
the agreement. He stated cross-eN-
animation that the enforcement OF the
agreement wond make Il possible for
more manufacturers 70 compete In the
business and would lower profits on
the goods. II W. Hotchkiss, a jobber
from New York, was on the stand
when court adjourned for the noon re-
cess.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
FUR HOUSE WILL GO
INTO NEW BUILDING

The Annex fur store, which has
progressed rapidly under the man
agement of Albert NJ. Barnes, will
soon move from its present location
at No. 235 Woodward-aye., and will on
May /. 1914, occupy the entire build
ing OF the Cable Piano Co, on Wood
ward-ave. The growth of Detroit has
made a distinct impression on Mr..
Barnes, and he sees a glowing bust
ness outlook for the city
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
BULGAR GUNS KILL
80 in ADRIANOPLE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb, IA
wireless message from Shukri Pasha
tonight. said that SO persons were
killed today in the bombardment OF
Adrianople Many of them were non
combatants, though the majority were
soldiers in the garrison.
The famous Selim mosque was bad
ly shattered by q shell and 80 house 3
were destroyed
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
UPPER MICHIGAN PENINSULA
CUT OFF BY ice AND WIND
Car Ferries Are Fast in Ice on
Both Sides If
Straits
SIXTY PASSENGERS ON
ONE SINCE TUESDAY
Boats Are Held in 30 Feet of
Ice--Dynamite Will
BE Used

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Feb. 4
Special. )-Preyailing below zero
weather, with strong biting winds
have caused great difficulties in winter
navigation In this section the pas
week. Both big car ferries, the Chle'
Wawatam, and the st. lgnace, or the
Mackinaw Transportation Co, plying
between Mackinaw City and ST. lg'
mace and making connections between
the Michigan Central and the Duluth
South Shore railways, have been fast
in the ice since Tuesday, one on each
side straits. Advices from ST. lgnace
this morning indicate little prospects
of their release this week.
Anxious passengers are detained Oh
both sides OF the straits, many hurry
ing ON sick and death calls. They
NAV be sent around Lake Michigan
via Chicago
No eastern mail has reacbSdThe 500
since Moraax Ferry ssrf1ce between
the two \Soos was suspended this
morning ON account of the heavy Ice
conditions. Great difficulty was en-
countered getting ferry to dock last
night. Many are using patch across
the ice bridge, but this is rather uh-
safe on account VI tAC S'iNAS -
rents formed by the many government
works in progress in st Mary's river. -
PETOSKEY. Mich, Feb. 7.-Spe-
cial)-Perslstent work has failed 70
free the car ferry Chief Wawatam,
which become stuck I'm the ice noes
three miles from Mackinaw City IN
the Straits OF Mackinac, Tuesday
night. and the ST. Ignace, which sui
fered a similar misfortune, "Wednesday
morning, while going TO relieve the
Wawatam.
The Chief Wawatam was on the way
from Mackinaw City 10 ST. lgaace,
loaded with cars. and has about on
messengers aboard. The 81 lgnace
came from St Ignace and was caught
in the foes two miles beyond the Wa
watam. AS the ice has frozen to
depth of 80 feet, prospects Tor iree-
ing the boats are dubious, although
the statement was made today mat
dynamite will be used.
A few passengers have walked
ashore To Mackinaw, but others pre-
ferred 10 risk inconvenience On the
Wawatam rather than venture into
the chilled air, No passengers were
aboard the st. Ignace Car ferry trat-
fic Is nj standstill.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
u. S. GUNBOAT ON
WAY TO HONDURAS

NEW ORLEANS Fob The
United states Sinjoat Nasiwallc will
leave here this evening - Puerto
Cor.ez. honduras, IL eot,c Amer.
tan INTEREST," taCrc y ..c e-t,. a.
a. iev JeyOlutiCL whiyt - sntlciprt-
90 The Honduras a'a are llieJ With
political urisCaCr. aN 500 i brlio.c 90
q r'oi b. On foot 10 libcra,c them on
March
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
THE wv,THER

Far Detroit aud siriuitN; CIouGy und
unsettled weather tonight nnd Natur-
dns with about ~f1fipnsrr frntpFra-
lures cuidcss toni-ht shout ~ drurrcTf
moderate 90 bTisk vr-tcri; winds.
lor Hover Michigan. CHir ~ the
east portions snow nurr,cs ~ The west
pSrtiuns tonight CT suturd3ys q bout
Stniionars trmncrTtu-e' moderate 60
bri~k s.est Ninaa
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
SUPERVISORS PLAN
DETROIT-MACKINAW ROAD

SAGINAW, Mich. Feb. 7--(SpecialD
--One hundred supervisors and coun-
~ officials from Northern and East
ern Michigan gathered here today to-
plan a north and south state roadway.
which will lead from Mackinaw To
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
BEACH NOT GUILTY
OF WIFE ASSAULT

AIKEN, S. c., Feb. Frederick o.
Beach was held not guilty ON the
charge OF assauting his wife here on
Feb %, 1912. by verdict returned
by the jury, late this afternoon. The
12 men reached their decision after
10 minutes deliberation, reporting In
. sealed verdict, presented 10 judge
Spain Immediately after court recon.
vencd from the luncheon recess
Baltimore will shortly equip It's fire
department with automobile appar.
ltus.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

Orc Nenf uGo todryt Highest tenn
Peruturr, ~ lowest. I3t mean. tSi
rIoudy akies With iight snow falling
al day which nnsunted to nearly one
sud oae-haIf Inches.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
$2OO,OOO,OOO
PLOT AGAINST
WILSON SCENTED
Treasury Circular No. D
Arouses Suspicious of Ru-
dolph Spreckles, Progressive
ELEVENTH HOUR ORDER
OF TAFT ADMINISTRATION
Effect Would BE to Turn Gus
TOMS Money Into Use
by Wall-st.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--Aes-
ing Chairman Young. or the house
committee on expenditures in the
treasury department, said today Z
that re would aok Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVsaeh 20 testify be-
fore the committee as to the
exact meaning OF treasury order
number five.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury BaiIey's explanation
makes il appear that the new
e an CT wor, Is splendid idta,'
Toung said "out | believe Mr..
MacVtaeh should tell Ne more
about Z, In view Of Mr.. Sprecklss'
statements
President Taft discussed with
his cabinet today the possibility
OF Secretary Maeveaohs recent
order bringing about a panic. While
all scoffed at the assertion that
the order might have this effect.
there was discussion as TO the
alarming possibilities should the
order be taken from another view
point than that OF the treasury de-
partment law officials.
II have not seen the ORDER said
Attorney General Wiekersham:
the talk Of plot t9 dynamite the
Wilson admnistration with a
panic bomb is nothing more than
hot air."
Treasurer carm Thompson de-
clared that responsibility for the
order rested with Secretary Mac.
I'D III
NEW YORK. Feb. Financia
storm possibilities will confront
President Woodrow wilson. imme
diately after his Inauguration. unles.
congress promptly investigates tn,
cause and purport OF Treasury Cir
cular No. ) issued January g, last
according 20 the assertion here TO-DAY
of Rudolph Spreckles. president .
the First National bank of San Fran
cisco and prominent Progressive,
This circular directs that custom
money be deposited with nationa
banks believe this ordsr is In iii
rect conflict with the law governing
control OF these moneys. and mus
therefore be rescinded, sal
Spreckles.
1T seems strange that the presen
administration should issue such al
order, on the eve OF going out o
office
We have n right 10 question tn
motive that prompted such action.
IF this order be not promptly re
scinded. we will witness a marke
and unusual increase OF deposits
principally with the New York na
.tional banks. amounting TO NOR
than S200,00O,000 in gold annual
in New York alone.
when the new administrator
takes charge OF the treasury, IL wi
be Obliged TO demand the return O
these funds to the government.
"The effect Of the withdrawal o
so many millions of dollars is boun
To cause financial difficulties
I'm any case. IL seems an uncalled
for move at a time Of year whe
CONTINUED ON Page >ineD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
On Board the Good Ship Earth
Is THERE ROOM FOR KS NJ
OUR CHILDREN

mystery story.
Yesterday he said speaking of living things Ter than
Without war, pestence and famine there = not one
species which would not ruthess crowd eyert inc cleo
of The Good Ship Earth driven hey all are iN II rre
sistibe urge TO multiply"
And then Herbert propounds--to-YO tJ-to ALL Of MS
this great Riddle OF Fate:
.But Mar Is An Animals HE Exempt From the Rule"
Read tomorrow's paper for the answer
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

Du.inc.s-itKe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers the plain, neat kind that
looks right Ttues Printing Co. 10
John ar Pm Main li'S or CITY 1855
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
We Guarantee Our
FRENCH PLUMES

A year has passed since we started
selling these beautiful French Plumes
from New York's foremost maker and in that time
not one complaint has been made regarding them.
We want you to compare them with any that
shown and note the difference" in quality and
price, also remember that Young & McCombs guar
antee every French Plume that leaves this depart
ment. A special showing in black, white and all
the leading coors. Prices ranging from $1.ss to
$500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Warm
Weather
Underwear

Women's Vests in gauze Isle. These
Vests are in seconds and would be a
Csc value IL not for the small mended
places. These Vests we sell special
for three for 39c.
Children's high neck and short
sleeve Vest, 25c value for 19c.
We can give you a good value in
children's Union Suits for the sum-
mer. 25c, sec and SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Sales of Hosiery.

Onyx all silk Isle and silk boot Hose
in Csc values for 25c.
Children's and infsnts' black Isle
hose, Zoe values 1ec. These are brok-
en- lots of children's hose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Sale of
Innings

A full line Of plain and fancy mer-
cerized lining satings, haircIoths, can
vases, ducks, etc. Tailored Bush
Forms from 25e, soc to sf.Oo pair.
Imported Venetian cloths, sec.
Satteens. can't tell them from silk,
zoe, a5e TO 4ee a yard.
New spring shade cerise. emerald
green, tomato red, Mel rose, etc.
Clever Satin, light lusrtous sateen,
fine for slips. 36e. a yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
The Well Groomed Woman
Wears Good Gloves

Not a difficult task, either, with
gloves as good and Inexpensive as these
two new arrivals:
chamolsette-16 button length black. natural and
white suede finish Gloves for women at S1 the pair
Suede Isle Gloves-16 button length, chamois-
cite finish, black, natural and white Csc the pair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Dressmakers' Sale of
Dress Findings

10c Art Gum, 7c.
12c Feather Stitch Braids. special Sc.
15c and 1Sc Feather Stitch Braids,
special, 12e.
15c Spring Tape Measure, 1oc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Nightgowns

&C. Various styles, slip-over high
neck. with embroidery insertion or
slip-over models, with linen lace edge.
Regularly sec.
S1.1e. OF nainsook, long cloth, CAM
brio, etc. High or low neck, iIca and
embroidery trimmed, $3.50 values.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
YOUNG & McCOMBS Inc G Es rs t D ty +'" L
Second Week of the
Most Successful May White Sale
Renewed A SSOrtnents and UndinuniSked Variety
YOUNG & McCOMBS

This is a successful
white sale because de-
serving of success.
Nothing was left to
chance. The best manu-
facturers submitted their
styles; we selected the
most likable, or suggest
ed betterments. The
nainsooks, c a m b ri c S,
muslins, f1axons; and
the laces and embroider-
les; the sewing, the sizes
of the garments-every-
thing was jealousy
scrutinized. And the Sc
lection was made by a
woman who knows style
and knows what women
like in muslin under
wear.
Quality is the keynote
good styles and low
prices are Yokemates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
First Announcement!
All Our COATS
REDUCED One-fOurth

It's news so unusual that you'll rub your eyes to Sc
wait till you've ou- beautiful assortment of ST
some hardly out of their wrappngs, that the New
It seems needless to describe them so we won't
go into the details today. All the Spring materials,
all the best colors; all by the best makers and de-
signers Come quickly, if you would take advan-
tage of this reduction Ct fourth off all our Spring
and Summer Coats-for they will be sold very
quickly at their prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
DOrneStiCS

90 inch Dress Ginghams, in plaids
and stripes, 18c value, yard 12Tac.
SO inch percale, light shades, blues
and tan colors, 1212c values, yard &c.
"a bleached sheeting, extra good
quality, 371ac value, per yard gee.
1000 yards chambray, best quality,
plain co.ors and small checks, 1910
value, yard 12I2c.
1900 yards Riplette seersucker,
wide range of patterns, 1sc value, yard
12Iac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Corset Covers

s3c. Regularly 81. Wide embroid-
cry and pretty medallions. OF main
sock. II styles.
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Petticoats

sac. OF muslin, showing eyelet en-
broidery and lace insertion. Regular
ly 81.
esc. Several styles, showing lace
insertion, and deep embroidery founc
es. OF muslin or crepe.
S1.19. Wide embroidery. lace
founces and insertions. Regularly
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

style IS fitted. Scalloped embroidery
and fancy edges. OF nainsook Res
ularly $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
New
KlOSfit
PettiCOatS

Straight, snug, perfect ft>
ting without a wrinkle or &
gap to mar the lines of
Springs soft Dresses. They
clasp the waist with a thin,
firm, elastic band, have open
ing clear down the back,
with a 4-inch overlap; knife
pleated flounces with under
lay-safe secure and conven-
lent.
Klosfit New Petticoats-Of haIcyon
messaline, chiffon taffeta and silk mes
saline; in black, white and all the
new shades including: Patrick green,
Copenhagen, Mel rose, navy, etc, reg
ular and stout sizes, $3.50, $3.50 and
$685..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Sc Buys q $I.5O Waist

Bulgarian effect Waists, made
of dainty voiles, dimities and
lawns, trimmed with lace and
embroidery. Some have the lat
est collar novelty-the Dutch
sailor-a few have the high neck
and three-quarter sleeves. Reg
ularly S1.50, tomorrow, choice
8ec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Drawers

Csc, Of muslin, tucked or lace trim
med.
45c. Circular style, with lace in
sertion or embroidery; hemstitched
tucks or lace insertion; embroidery
founcing. Regularly sec.
sec. Fitted or circular styles, rlain
or lace trimmed. Fit perfectly over
hips. Regularly 75c.
e3e. Regularly 81. Cambria EN-
broidery. Yoke, fitted o. circular
styles.
Combinations
e. 10 patticoat ard Drauar, One
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Extra Notion Bargains

widths, special price 12c yard.
Also buttons and buttonholes in
waist length strips, ready for use, t5e
a strip.
Seven to nine inch Scissors, Csc
grade ice.
Crown Silko Shields. 1oe pair.
Koh-i-noor Dress Fasteners, guaran-
teed rust proof, high grade, 1Oc card,
Reyol fasteners, SC card.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13
Linen Section

White Pique, a popular material for
suits and skirts, 39c quality, I'd. Csc.
S1.25 silver bleached table Linen,
assorted patterns, napkins to match.
yard CSC.
Full size hemmed crochet bed
spreads, 1925 value, each S9c.
Unbleached linen Toweling, SC value
yard &c.
81x90 bleached seamless Sheets,
each 75c.
IS inch bleached all linen Napkins,
assorted patterns, $1.25 values, per
dozen 9Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-13

Night Gowns, stamped
on good quality nainsook. These
are the kind that sell for One Dol
lar. All this week only CSC.
New ScarfS, Pillows and
Centers TO match, stamped in ecru
linen. The pillows and scarfs are
fringed. Choice all this week at
only 35c each.
A complete line Of silks and mer-
cerized fiosses for working these.
All D. NJ. 6. Crochet
Cottons-Will sell here all this
week at only so per cent of their
usual value. For we have reduced
them 20 per cent for this weeks
sale.
Art Department, Second Floor.