davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Inspecting New Work.

Nei' III the LiiiHc uiAhiHS an lnSpeCuOn
OF some new work which was to be done
and were about 600 feet from the tunnel
in which Italian workmen were engaged.
Ut was shortly before noon when the men
on the surface heard q rumbling noise
and from the mouth of the slope and
from the air passageway at the fan
house there came clouds OF dust The
outside men knew In an instant that
there had been a bad explosion and
rescue party was quickly organized. The
party was composed Of Ginley, Murphy
Schoffstall. BENNY. Kopenaver and How
ard Hand. Frank Unger also was In
the party. but he was recalled to the
lamp house to get the lamps ready for
other rescuers who were to follow.
The six rescuers were lowered in the
slope. depth of 200 feet at a pitch Of
eighty degrees. down to the fifth lift next
TO the bottom of the mine. 1t Is judged
that the second explosion occurred about
twenty minutes after the first. The res
cuers had time to walk about 600 feet
from the mouth of the slope, where they
were found dead.
Five of the foreign workmen were
found dead In one pile in the tunnel. A
number of men were at work on the lift
above the one where the tunnel was be-
the lights on their caps.
AS soon as the nature of the accident
became known word was sent to the Of
fcials Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company ut Pottsvilie.
and they responded promptly and sent
party We're General Manager w. j. Rich
. ards. Division Superintendent L. +.
kaercher, Mining superintendent p. f
Brennan. Chief Engineer Michael DOYLE,
Mine Inspector Price and Outside Super
lcantdnued on TWelffh Paaol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
SAYS He Will Brook No Inter-
ference by Mexicans
or Foreigners.
REGARDED AS ANSWER
TO CONClLlATOR'S PLANS
Says Diaz Is Going to Japan and
He Also Sends General
Angeles Abroad.

MEXICO CITY, August 2.-Foreign
interference IN the conduct Of his task
Of pacihcatiOn wflI not be tolerated by
Provisional President Huerta.
He proposes to stay I'm the presidency
and will brook no interference ON the
part Of nationals or foreigners.
This determin alton was Expressed I'm
. statement ISSUED late tonight by DIR.
Aurelfan0 Urrutia, the Mexican minis
ter Of the interior, ON behalf of the
provisional president.
General HHerta will not resign" DIR.
Urrutia said. Much less will he permit
nationals or foreigners to take a hand in
q question in which is involved his honor,
and that Of his nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

There Is q question in my mind con-
cerning the efficacy Of the interior play
ground. such as has been made out Of
old Willow Tree alley. That public space
Is now hidden from the street and is as
far removed from detailed supervision by
the police as was the alley ITSELF"
Representative Wallin, republican. took
the view Of business man:
I'm the first place" he said, lit should
never have happened. There never should
have been Inhabited alleys. But now
that we have them here they must be
cleaned up"
Meantime, the so-called Galley crusade"
has siackened somewhat. but the bills be-
fore the District committee may be re-
ported out il the lid is ever taken of the
House and few rush items are allow
ed to be taken up for debate and q vote.
The temper OF the House at present
seems TO We in favor Of the sort OF legis-
lation needed to change the condemna-
ton laws and distribute eQuitably the
cost OF making minor streets. The in
equality OF some of the assessments in
previous condemnations In what has stood
in the way OF recent conversions of alleys
into minor streets
1t may De remembered that both Rep
resentauve underwood and Representa-
tive Palmer. leaders of the majority,
gave their nearly approval to q proposed
law to clean up Washington's alleys. and
they said some time ago that they had
no doubt the caucus would permit the
District committee to report out the alley
bills n. " before It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
COAL AND IRON PLANT
AT TOWER CITY A WRECK
Dynamite Which Caught Thirteen
Men Is Followed by Crash of
Liberated Gas.
DEAD BODIES THROWN FAR
Real Story Of Tragedy on Line Of
the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad May Never
Be Told.

TOWER CITY. Pa, August 2.-Eighteen
men were killed and two seriously in
jured today in the East Brookside mine
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company. near here. by dou-
BILE explosion of what Is believed to have
been dynamite and gas.
Thirteen men died in the first explosion
and five went to their death in the sec
ond blast after an heroic attempt to res
cue the first victims. One Of the rescuers
escaped.
The dead are:
Daniel M. Ginley. aged forty-eight, fire
boss. Tower City: leaves wife and seven
children.
Henry Murphy. fifty. fire boss, Tower
City: wife and three children.
John Farrell, forty-nine, foreman,
Howard Hand. twenty-one, laborer.
Muir: single.
Harry Hand, twenty-four, miner, Muir:
wife and three children.
Jacob Kopenhaver. twenty-six. shaft
man, Reinerton; wife and two children.
Thomas BENNY. thirty. miner. Reiner-
ton: wife and two children.
John Endise. Carreni Campani, Victor
Seane. Cevedia Groziano.
Five unidentified Italian workmen.
Two Of the dead have not been recov-
cred. They are Daniel Farley, forty-two.
fire boss, Tower City, wife and six chill
dren. and John Fessler. forty-six. miner.
Tower City, wife and two children.
Supt- Lorenzo. who was taken to the
Pottsville Hospital. Is In serious con-
upper and lower extremities were badly
burned, and there is slight chance VI his
recovery. Harry Schonstal is the other
Injured man. He was burned and bruised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
First Explosion Dynamite.

1t is not known exactly what caused
the explosions. but the miners at the col
liery are inclined to the belief that the
first explosion was that of dynamite and
the second was caused by gas which had
been liberated by the dynamite explosion.
The dead were scattered about for a dis
tance Of a quarter Of mile. Only three
men were taken out alive and one OF
these died on the way to the hospital
Supt. John Lorenz. sixty years old, was
in the mine when the first explosion Oc-
Cured. He was rescued several hours
later. Harry Schoffstall was another
taken out alive. Supt. Lorenz was FOUND
crawling along the ground trying to make
his way through the debris to safety.
Ii Is possible that the real story or the
explosion may never be known. as all
who were In a position to know were
killed. While Supt- Lorenz was In the
mine at the time Of the first explosion.
he was about coo feet from 1t and 1t Is not
thought that he knows the cause. He
was not in a condition to talk tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
WEATHER.

Generally fair, with seasonable
temperature today and Monday;
light west winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Secretary Bryan. after q conference
with w. w. Russell. late minister to th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

(Gantiauad on Twelfth Pascl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Railroad s
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

"EtS.M!Ea CAGf.f.= Cf THE sCcrH.
8.t.-s i.-sg. F:.car.n0..
y Sp.lr".a> sca'!... z.t.s p....Sa.a
a !r'@rrls !1H ard nat z..r-r,..r.
~ - -h...- Jti'- "a j! ..C-..
- q = =! pass rN 4 = .sg-.
-itr Sis--rir !aKs.ff 2issr.-x C-rs ~
= - arG Ei-r1.1zr.4 81 =. = f.-..x5 -sp.
f'.( !..S zH =. =. .-actl
7DfE RIVER :..%E
-'' Z x s41.st train ,C-r..- sr -
~ @r6I>y. 81. III 1. str3s. sac SO =. u
''t.'y = III f.rNf.sr '.rc :S- E..;lrGsg. Ca..y.
'tt>Dt ssHt-T. 49," @.--rc..t ,IaCag
.-a!r- ArF!rs FicnH.hLG
1r:rN ~, S1I.H IN J.. H. ara 80 A! -
Z ~ r y IN" Z. Il. Gail.. ;1;5. TX =Lc.
Fr+G. rs. T'ri1t {: . 8 - fsr-4U..- TAIN.
H"it.. 'SotDt NrrHaI. ia 3 u. daily. =
e " 's,syt Sunday
- t.. Ei=Iior. y 2
~ = Mall. -. Pane Madison ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Richmond b Petersburg Electric Railway

n'e ,ng H",', ,u'iu""l2 f"''"'h AMI
% ~ - .is 81. !. 2. e. Z. E.
~ M = - f"' 'h"''o' - ~ midnight Ia,
IrirrtuuIc
'e's '-ryn r"''.s'p'p f@", - rv'"mor.
eit" y fr1 sryh itirhn'"ud
~ it ts "ff' ~ a. sah Ps, 'io.a, iia,
cl lIdt 'il' ID 9 ~ a.. f!G'.
81 .hI 49, $50 30 iniir ~ 20 q 81
ltril, "trrth EuudNY npI hnll'psn.
fp'firr bppE'u' opI utoar
70. .iuifrhi "srnr' tur'invs nub HnInnys
~ rrf7 f'"t" f"i"'ah'''e '"tusq, w.t. or,
f,tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

e'hrdair al El'rtti" 'ifaire. pno,tivc shy
80 1872 Iopt" nirhWwd linuti rub iir"od
Fttoois b'Ttt, 4 ~ 10 NJ Isib \
~ n.io ~ ''iNlp - no 81. IN
= IT. lor a'or ~ hlor ~. so
T. 81 ESQ y ~, 40 y. ~ u 10 T. ~
1910 y al ~ IT, y. NJ. Ltrvc Asnnud ,lnp
louI MI aiprio f'ior'r 'G.hr a ~ hi 90 (
\ ~ ~ as ~ ~ np T. NJ ',No o. NJ II o,
. ~ tip1 : n, bh 40 y ". too o. NJ !. 100
> ~ tpn .. - hr.lp q. ~. liiou T. 81
rrpiiy cEprr' sumter "fundey only
w. pirius bpsGpEc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
-EAHoAED ALB LINE.

-SI.fH IN. m trains zg.talsIcI l,ags !..rtt-
T1sn1 Ga;'g- TN > Il Lpcal "a .:nriirs
(" = ~ 5.>'r.'.5s SrG c1aens. At.artt
i:iFrsiH IN al. - yspGsn. JscEsnuvil.r. -
r NJ tn =. iI:4 =. ~ s,.ep.., 40
,n-rn's Atlanta nlr.tiif zhara. M.mphls.
. N = u i'ls-D~rs ara rD@chrS Iar Xenrf-
r.Ns Hr5thrDErG trains srh.I...d "a arri..
Iu i;!rHrdDaJ GsIr. ~ = H. 80 s. 81,
. y $. Is. I.1.raI. q. +. ~. - 2. " LIZ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
DINING
SERVICE IS FINE We

charge of the examinations in order
10 detect contagious or communism
BILE diseases. and any applicant sc
afflicted is sumarily rejected. The
precautionary regulations OF the
dining car department go farther
and instruct the dining car officials
to practice close scrutiny as to the
appearance of the men in this
branch of service and their general
fitness for haidling food. employees
who are crippled or diafigured in any
way, or who have peculiar forma-
lions en- the hands, face or other
parts Of the body, are given other
work: and the applications of such
persons are not considered for
dining car service.
Cleanliness is an all important
feature of dining car excellence
quite al important as the CUISINE, say,
the Baltimore and Ohio officials
and all employees of the department
are required to keep themselves
neat and Clearly. At all terminal
points where dining car crews re !
main the men are provided with
bathrs and comfortable quarters for
sleeping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
And Every Preeaution is
Taken to Have Perfect
Cleanliness.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. ID
Realizing the importance of superior
dining car service. the Baltimore
ana Ohio railroad has not spared ex-
pense or EFFORT in maintaing this fea-
ture OF the service at the highest
standard. Every care IS exercised
in purchasing foodstpffs as well as
in preparing the dishes for patrons
More than year ago the com
pany in pursuing its policy of care
fuiness in the preparation OF foods,
issud Instructions goYrnIng the EN-
pIoying for dining car service and
inauguratlng the plan OF conducting
regular examinations of the en-
ployees who handle the food, in or
der to fnsure every means OF santa
tion for the public.
According to the circular issued at
that time with regard to employing
men for dining car service. the ap-
pIcant must submit to a physicians
examination and be free from al
traces OF physical ailment. specla
care is given by the physicians N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13

+ al
sEfsSc roag Augnsts i3- me
bIrf6 81 10 calves IA the buna1o herd
maintained BIZ the government on the
wichita national forest and game ref
near I.awton, Oklahoma. has been
REPORTED by the game warden ia
charge. The herd now contains to-
tai Of 4s head Of full blooded buffalo,
81 more properly, bison, of which p
are males and 21 females. All Of the
animals are in splendid condition
In 1907 the American bison society
donated q the federal government a
nucleus herd OF is animals which had
been bred and reared in New York
6logical park. The animals we're
ported to the Wichita national
forest which IS also a game refuge
ana placed under the care of the For
est Service. They readily adapted
themselves to their new habits, but
the area npon which they were placed
was within the zone afected by the
Texas fever tick and during the two
or three years Following their trans
Ter only tie constant care and watch
fitness Of the forest officers prevented
the complete loss of the herd.
The animals were examined almost
daily to determine whether they had
become infested with Texas fever tick,
ana we're placed in specially design
ed cages and sprayed with crude oil
at intervals Of from 15lto 80 days, hut
Notwithstanding the extreme precap-
lions which were adopted 8 Of the ami
mails died. Gradually, however, the
enclosures in which the buffalo were
confined were freed from fever ticks
ana there Is a possibility that as the
bumalo adapted Themselves to their
new environment they became more
or less immune to the disease, No
losses from Texas fever have occurred
for several years. and the herd has al
most quadrnpled in number since i
was established.
The fact that the herd has not in
creased more rapidly Is due largely
to the preponderance Of male calves
This Characteristic of the buffalo Is
so pronounced in all of the herds now
in captivity that COW is considered
twice as valuable as bull.
M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
BRIDGEPORT

.rEeIAL eeaarsronpENeEl

BRIDGEPORT. Aug. BE. J
Vincent Of Mt. Clare and Frank Pat
terson and John RICHTER, of Meadow.
brook. were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Layman
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Warner and
daughter, kathleen, and cleon Fitz-
hugh are attending to business in
Buckhannon,
w. A. Batten of Sparta, Tennessee,
has Joined his wife and daughter,
who have been guests OF relatives
here for several weeks.
Mrs. Richard Thompson and daugh-5
tiers, Thelma and Freda, of Wallace,
are guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Radabaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Monroe and
daughter-lrr-Taw, Mrs. Monroe, have
have returned to their homes in De-
troit, Michigan, after spending some
time with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Layman made q
business trip to Belington Monday.
The Baptist Sunday school will
hold picnic Friday evening from
five until eight on the church lawn
w. K. Thompson has resigned as
president Of the Board of Education
OF Simpson district and James B
SupIer has been appointed to fill the
vacancy. Mr.. Thompson has given
the district several years of loyal
service and is to be commended fol-.
the interest he has taken In the ed
vocational welfare of III district. Mr..
SuIper, who takes his place, is also a
man keenly interested in educational
progress and will doubtless reflect
credit upon the office.
John @ Harrison OF Green Valley,
was a recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ D. Teter.
George Peck, Of Kingwood, was
recent business visitor.
Daniel Maxim is moving into Late
Duncan's property on Trolley Ter.
race.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, of Star CITY,
Pennsylvania, are moving into the old
sandusky property on Main street
Miss AAllce Long. OF Brushy Fork
was recent guest OF Miss Ella
Beuedmer. i.
Mrs. NJ. D Teter is quite i'll.
Marie Bartlett has accepted a po-
sition as conductor for the Fairmont
ana Clarksburg Traction company,
8. 3. ETkns, of Fatrmont, is attend
ing to business matters here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13

r.
The Ladies' Aid s9eiety met vita
Mrs George schrader recently with
the president, Mrs. lima Bennett. pre-
siding.
Devotional serViTss Rere conduct
Fed BY Rev. J. 81. Funk. After the
business session a pleasant hour was
enjoyed. followed with delicious
lunch.
After which they adjourned to
meet with mrs. l. L shuman, Au-
gust zIst
Those present were:
Mrs. s, H. Allen, Mrs. 9. G. Benz
nett AIRS. j. z. Flaherty. Mrs. J. II,
nonFunk. nGrs. /. g. Gibson. MRS.
Mary Hess. Mrs T. F. Lambert, Mrs.
L. j, AIusgravce, Mrs. Geo. schrader'
Hon. Member. Rev. J. II. Funk.
visitors: Mrs. NJ +. Pritchard, OF
sistersvlle: Mrs. Howard Rusk,
city.
Nj. and Mrs, q. T. WILLIAMSON
and daughter, Roslyn. are spending
two-weelks' vacation at Webster
Springs.
Mrs. .. T. Parish and daughter,
Vera, of CIarksburg, are visiting Mr..
end Mrs. S. n. Parrish
Mr. Parrish, who has been III for
several weeks Is little better at
this writing.
Mrs. M. F. Pritchard and family
are visiting relatives here from Sis
tersvilIe.
Mrs. b. watkins, Mrs. Fred s. Nal
10y and children, Jack and Louis, OF
Fairnont, who visited relatives here
have returned home.
w. r. Arnett, rural mail carrier
left tuesday for two weeks stay
at webster Springs. His route VIII
be served by substitute. Paul g. Kem-
Misses Eta Robinson and Vera
Migott were recently visiting friends
n. 4. Hustead and family are
home from a two weeks stay ct
webster Springs
Mrs. S. A. Cavalier and daughters
Bertha and Madeline, have returned
to their home at Beverly after spend
ing several days here with relatives.
lie C. Cavilier was in Clarksburg
tuesday.
F. E. Robinson was business Vlsl-
tor in Clarksburg recently.
Mrs A. s. Robey and son, Deem,
are here for a few days visiting rel
atfves.
MrsaR. v. Thompson and daugh-
tiers; sFlreda and Thelma. are ivisi-
ting friends at Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
10 QUORulr.

There was no meeting of the city
council last evening, owing to the.
lack Of; a quorum,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13
cOuRT TAKES RECESS.

The county court Tuesday evening
took a recess until Friday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-13

yEatcIa Tor Browns Remnant Sale
Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02
TRAINMEN ARE PREPARING A
FORMAL DEMAND

New York, May 2.-Ofhcers Of the
conductors and trainmeh's organi-
cation, whose demands for increased
wages and better working conditions
were refused by the managers asso-
citation of the eastern railroads yes
terday, prepared a formal demand to-
day which will be in the nature of an
untimatum.
Should this demand be treated as
was the former one, strike ballots will
probably be prepared and a vote
taken. If the men vote to strike the
federal authorities will take a hand
in the situation to force arbitration
and preevnt a walk-out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02

tees of the Marshall Field estate can
successfully contradict it.
This vast estate" said O'Hara,
was left to the grandchildren Of Mar
shall Field. They are being trained in
the schools of England as gentlemen.
They are being taught to dislike
America and american institutions.
This profit of SIT, 100000 annually is
being wrung from the little women
of Illinois"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02
WILSON OUTLINES PLANS FOR
OBTAINING JURY REFOR

Jersey City, N. j., May 2.-Follow-
ing his speeches in Elizabeth and
Newark last night, when he demand
ed that Democrats in the state legis-
lature make good their campaign
pledges, President Wilson today met
the majority of the DemocraticIlegis-
lators and outlined his plan for OBJ
tanning jury reform in New Jersey.
At tonight's mass meeting here the
president will clinch the argument be
began last night, that unless the
Democratic members of the assem-
bly, keep the faith" they must be
retired to private life next fall. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02

SIS, 900 loss In fire in millinery es-
Enlistment of Hyland Bros, 160-162
N. Michigan aV. I,
J. L. Allen, 80, broker, DrexeI Arms
Hotel, arraigned, charged with dis
orderly conduct preferred by his wife.
Says he assaulted her.
Paul Armstrong, playwright and
author, made defendant in suit for
$4,000 by administrator of estate of
Chris Christ, who died from injuries
received from Armstrong; auto.
w. E. Wait, SIS, Morris, ILL.,, bridge
foreman for Wabash Ry., killed when
passenger train struck hand car On
which he was riding.
Andrew Fago, Whiting, Ind, killed
when L. S. & NJ. S. Ry. train struck
his hand car.
Chas. johnson, negro undertaken,
3344 S. Wabash av., arrested, charg-
ed with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
G. P. Houck, tailor, 4116 w. North
av., found dead. Gas.
A. Hendrickson, 1927 Washington
blvd, robbed of $32 while on first
floor of City Hall.
Harry White, IS, 500 Dearborn av.,
fined $500 and costs and sentenced
to House of Correction for six
months for placing Anna Davis, "a,
and Emma Davis, IS, in alleged dis
reputable house, 81 w. Erie st.
Three boys arrested for attacking
and beating Emil Bottcher, 154S Cor
nell st. Outcome of quarrel over girl.
Eighteen men arrested in raid on
alleged gambling house in rear of
cigar store Of T. Essick, II W. Mon
roe st. Thomas Adams booked as
keeper.
Raymond Sweeney, 20, Essex, Ill.,,
arrested on suspicion of being mail
box thief.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02

The little boy who wrote on his
examination paper: ''The Attic re-
gions are principally used for pur-
poses of exploration" was perhaps
wiser than he thought !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02
MARSHALL FIELD PROFITS

Rockford, Ill.,, May addressing
a mass meeting here last night Lieut..
Gov O'Hara said the profits of the
Marshall Field store were 100000
a year, and said he would keep on
making that statement until the trus-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
The Most Radical Sacrificing
of Summer Stocks we've Ever
Consented to Begins July 9

We begin clearance July that has obectto clear
all Summer merchandise We begin with wide
determined nothing within dispose these stocks and
the condition the Fall shipments Ever
this established policy that this but in no
radical sacrificing wholesale
and aggressive prlCecuing accomplish object.
Fact stocks larger than they should be- when
English you goods before
don't We
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
House Furnishings at Clear

Sheets, Sheeting Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads,
Towels, Table Linens, Etc, All at Big
Saving.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

Wash Skirts, $1.00 values at----------- S 40
Small lot, value up to 1.5O at-------- 70
White Cotton Corduroy and Natural Lin
en- Skirts, values up to $500 at SO
White Cotton Corduroy and white and
Natural Linens, $3.50 values at 1.79
One lot all wool Serge Skirts black and
navy, real $500 and $500 values at 2.79
Other Skirts up to $1,000 at Clearance Prices.
All Wolfe Skirts at ONE-HALF Price.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
Practically Every Dollars
Worth of Summer Goods
Marked at Drastic Price-Cuts

say beginning 9th will send prices tumbn after
fashion before equaed take word and prepared to hn the
supply all needs for the
months and will be ignored and thousands OF
dollars seasonab desirable fashionable merchandise from
THE CLEARANCE MUST BE QUICK AND COMPLETE!
space list all the extraordinary values There
good these Sale
at eight m. Be hand