davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
NOPOLITA ITEMS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BEGIN
WORK ON ROAD%APANESE
SEEK HOMES AROUND NOPOL1-
Ia.
Especial to The HrrGId.)

Nopolita. Tex, Dee. 20.-The board
Of county commissioners has begun work
on the new road which will cross the re-
SAGA. a short distance west of the rail
road bridge. This road will extend west
south of the irrigating canal and will
cOnnect with the rOad running north
and south, on the west of John Cope
lands place.
Several japanese have been looking
for land to buy in this vicinity.
During the recent term of court in
Brownsville, r.. f. Watson Of Nopolita
was a juryman.
The people of this vicinity are greatly
disappointed that the stock law failed.
and they are DESTROYS Of another cleo
ton on the matter just as soon as posi-
bic.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Hiatt accepted an urgent
invitation to visit with a large number
of old Iowa friends last Sunday. The
Iowa people were with the homescckers
train. They expressed themselves as dc
lighted with the country. and the pros
porous appearance of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
INCREASED PIPE SALES
POPULARIEDZ BY MILDER TOBAC
co WHICH DOES AWAY WITH
"TONGUE BITE"

1t is said by experts that a process
of preparing smoking tobacco to pre-
vent "tOguc bite" discovered a number
of years ago by a Richmond doctor. has
resulted today in the purchase and smok
ing of pipes by at least two million adj
d~itiOnal smokers. That this method, the
now famous tuxedo Process is thor
Oughly successful, there can be no doubt
1t has made Tuxedo tobacco not ONLY
a great general favOrite but idle to its
endorsement, over their own signatures
by hundreds Of well known Americans,
including such prominent men as Sou
sa, Congressman William f. Murray.
of Massachusetts: Rex Beach George
Conan, George Randolph Chester. and
Harrison Fisher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
FIRST TIME IN TENS.

This is the first time the National
Corn Exposition has been held in Texas,
and the Dallas people had to put up IA
guarantee Of $4,000 to get it. The cx-
position has leased the grounds Of the
State Fair of Texas for the occasion. and
every building in this immense property
will be occupied by the exhibits of farm
products, including what. oats. barley.
flax, sorghum, buckwheat, millets. beans
and peas. cotton. peanuts, corn. alfalfa.
clover, timothy, Kentucky blue grass, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
>

Asked as to why the schools will re
sumo on the last day Of the week. Friday.
January >, the superintendent. Miss Liz
zic Barbour stated that in beginning
work after the holidays fully a day is lost
in adjusting the work. and that it is de-
sired to clear away the decks for the re
view which begins the following Monday.
The review will continue through the
week. and will be followed on the next
Monday, January -. by the midwintcr
examinations, promotion time" as it is
known only to the children. Following
the examinations begins the work Of the
second session of the year, January 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
WILL HAVE CHRISTMA AS TREE

ALREADY many of the children in the
grammar grades have made plans for the
last day Of school before the midScaSon
holidays. and the various classes of the
fourth grade will have a program of mu-
sic and recitatiOns on Tuesday afternoon.
to be followed by a Christmas tree. tn
the grades lower than the fourth the
teachers are arranging short programs,
and there will be an interchange of pres
cnts among the children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
THE NUMBER Is 1896

Although no one hit the exact number
Of Calarab figs in the case in the show
window of the Brownsville Grocery Co.,
guessed $500 The one who registered
the first 1900 guess Of curse gets the
prize of ) lbs. Of these fine figs in Il
glass stand. This was Mrs. G.. :. How
ard Ie scribe guessed 23,9S5. so it seems
some folks can be away off most any
time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
NINE HOLIDAYS
FOR CITY PUPILS
BROWNSVILLE CHILDREN ALL
ARE PLEASED OVER APPROACH
OF NINE COMPLETE DAYS OF
LEISURE.
TO HAVE PROGRAMS
GRADES IN GRAMMAR BUILDING
PREPARING FOR GLORIOUS TUES
DAY AFTERNOON. WITH TREE.
SONGS. REGULATIONS.

Nearly a thousand Brownsville chill
dren will be dismissed from the Browns
vile city schools next Tuesday afternoon,
December %, for the Christmas holidays I.
They will have nine days in which to
play and have fun. and will report again
on Friday, January ,, to begin the re-
view work for the examination which
takes place just before the beginning o.
the second %ssSiOn, January 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
TO PAY THE TEACHERS.

G. NJ. Cara. secretary Of the school
board, stated today that the teachers will
receive their checks for the month on
Tuesday. which will be a few days before
The usual time the salaries are paid.
Every teacher will receive her pay. and
also the i%anitorS and other workmen
around the school buildings will be paid.
thus permitting al to have the where
withaI to enjoy Christmas to the fullest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Merchants Nation
al Bank Of Brownsville, Texas viii be
held ut its banking house. on Tuesday.
January the 18th. 1911. III $50 y. m.
for the election Of Directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
l. 1330t. John Gregg. Cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
CHURCH.

Rev. T. Y. Hcrndon. pastor Of the
Baptist church. corner Eighth and Eliza
beth streets, will preach 1T both the
morning and evening services. At the
morning service. II O'Clock. the sermon
will be. The Two Talent Man" At the
evening service at 7:3O the topic will be
1.-THE Boy Who Stayed at Home"
There will be Sunday school at 9.l5
a. m.
The public is invited to attend al
these services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
A NATIONAL EVENT.

The Natinal Corn Exposition, as its
name suggests" said Mr.. Moore. who is
in Brownsville today. lis national in its
scope. Every state in the union will be
represented with exhibits Of corn and
other crops, and the competition for the
cash prizes offered. amounting to $50 600.
will be lively. There will be other
prizes consisting Of farm implements.
etc, that will bring the total value of
premiums up to $75. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20

This session Of the city schools has
been marked ~ IN interest in athletics
that has never before been known. TIL
is principally because of the organization
Of the Valley int~crscholastic leagues Of
basketball and football teams. The
young people Of the schools have never
at any time lost interest. and practice
games are PLAYED daily on the campus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
TO REMAIN.

With the possible exception of one or
two, I'LL the teachers in the Brownsville
schools who reside in other places have
arranged to spend the holidays in
Brownsville. Some OF them plan short
lists 10 friends in the Valley towns. but
most Of them are looking forward to
Il pleasant vacatio" ~ BROWNSVILLE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
NEW GOODS IN.

After Il delay caused by the flood Mr..
Allen has received Il fine stock Of goods
for Christmas. He is extending an inVi-
tation in today's Herald for all to come
and see the large assortment he has
many fine gifts for Christmas can be
found there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
BUYS SAN BENITO LAUNDRY
(SUPcin| to The HcynId.A

San Bnito, Texas, Dee. 20.-The sale
of the San Henito Steam Laundry to
Frank ;. Sergeant has Just been conSum
mated, according TO w. A. Hobbs, the
former owner. The new proprietor :.
given Immediate possession. This is the
second time within il month that this
laundry has changed hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
AMERICAN pRESRYTERIA\

Rev. w. A. Ross. in charge Of the
Presbyterian Mexican missions. will
preach at the American Presbyterian
church, corner 9th aud Elizabeth streets.
Sunday morning IT II o'clock. in the ah-
sence of the pastor. Rev. F.. +. Cannon.
There will be Sunday school at 10 a.
m.
No evening service Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
WAN VALLE Ely
AT CORN SHOW
NATIONAL EXPOSITION WILL BE
HELD IN DALLAS FEBRUARY 10
n, AND EVERY STATE IN UNION
WILL BE REPRESENTED.
j. j MOORE NOW IN BROWNSVILLE
EEDEANORING TO SECURE EN-.
H1BIT OF TRUCK FROM LOWER
RIO GRANDE VALLEY.

For the purpose of having the Lower
Rio Grande Valley represented at the
Sixth National Corn Exposition. which
will b held at Dallas. February 1921. )
j.. Moore is now in this section endeav-
oring to secure the assistance Of the com
mercial organization to place an exhibit
in the exhibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
General Regulations.

VVIIVT 1T TVTWIdITWTIN.
Masses on Sundays: & a. III. Holy Com
munion mass; 7.30 Il. H.. ParOchial
Mass; 9 a. M, Childrcn'S Mass in Span
days, 6 and { o'clock. Night services on
Sundays and week days. 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
MEXICAN PRESBYTERIAN.

Mexican Presbyterian Church Corner
Ninth and Elizabeth SITS.
Sunday School at $50 Il. M.
Christian EDdeavor at l:30 p IN
Preaching at $50 p. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday cv-
ening at 7:30
Rev. W. \. Ross in charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20

markedly we'll. There have not been
a great many cases of illness. and Miss
Barbour believes that by the end of the
year the session will show a record break
ing average attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Sunday services at the Church of the
Sacred Heart. Sixth and Elizabeth SITS:
z a. m. Holy Communion.
s a.. m. Childrcn's Mass.
10 a. m. High mass; ~
1870 p. m. Holy Rosary.
Lecture: The Ideal Mark of a True
Christian"
Bencdiction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
Successful HALE NEAR

Miss Barbour is quite pleased with the
work that has been accomplished during
+he half year just ending. and states that
the average attendance has held up re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Christian Church. Fourth and Leve2 st
Conducted by j. T. Craig.
Sunday School at 10. a. III.
Church services at IL a. H..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

Midnight: Solemn High Mass.
Christmas Greetings.
Q a. m. High Mass.
Sermon: "Thc Christian Christmas. >
7.3O p. IN. Rosary and Bcncd;cti0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED.
For clearing 800 acres at once. For par
t~icularS or if YOU want to see the land.
write D.. +. WHEELER. La Fcria. Tex
lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20

Church of the Advent (Episcopal).
corner Of Tenth and Washington streets
Rev. George NJ. N~a"Nopgall. pastor
will have SUNDAY services ~ follows:
7:30 a. m. Celebration of Holy Com
muniOn.
9:I5 a. m. Sunday School.
II 90 Morning PRAYER.
1870 p. m. Evening PRAYER.
7:30 Fridays Litanv.
The use of automobiles In Saxnpy is
rapidly increasing. The total number
registered in 1919 was 16i Of viii II
4.292 were for touring and pleasure
purposesff in 1907 the total number was
sos of which were pleasure cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-EXpcrienced Clerk. Apply
Miller Hotel. 1217 If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.

No evening service Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

tact process One disadvantage in the
use Of carbOlic acid is its expense.
CresOL
Cresols containing more than 90 per-
cent cresylic acid are said 10 be very
efficient; q 2 percent solution will be
as effective as a percent carbolic acid
solution The creSOlS are somewhat
difficult to dissolve in water unless in
the form Of some compound They have
almost all the good qualities Of carbOiic
acid and are much cheaper.
ChIOrid Of Lime.
This is a white powder containing
chlorine, easily liberated by the car
bOniC acid Of the air. Chlorine gas has
a disagreeable odOr but is quite as ef-
uclent as the foregoing disinfectants,
provided the proper contact is secured.
It is an excellent deodOrant and is con-
seQuently much used on eXcreta, in
cesspOOls and other foul smelling
places. Chloride Of lime GeteriOrates in
Strene tn unless hermeticaily sealed,
and it COrTOdes metals and fabrics. The
uncertainty Of its strength and its cor
rosivs action are its disadvantages.
Tcrmin Destroyers.
Bedbugs, lice, cockroaches and vari-
Gus small, troublesome bugs are exter-
minated by the proper use OF corrosive
sUbliI1ate I'm solution Of 1 to 1000, ker-
csene. carbOn-bisulphide, sulphur, and
various other agents sold with special
directions for use.
Consult Physician or Druggist.
Each pathOgenic germ, such as mea-
Sles. humps, scarlet Tever, and so on,
requires a special treatment for its de-
struCtion. Some of the disinfectants
are inflamable, while some are very
poisonous; hence it beEOOveS a person
TO secure all possible Information from
a physician or druggist regarding the
particular disinfeCtant recommended, so
that the safest and most effective re-
suits might be obtained; and it will do
no harm to fumigate or disInfect a
house once or twice a year on general
principals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Illness No Bar to Genius
In Wretched Health, Beethoven Be
came the Worlds Greatest
Orchestral Composer.
By Madlsnn @. Peferr -

r UDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN was
born in 1870 and though cIassed
among the German masters his
family originated in the Netherlands
His grandfather was a shiftless singer,
his father worse, both ,as man and
musician. His income was about $3.50
a year and in his sober moments he
taught Ludwig to play the violin.
When expert enough to perform pub
ucly the father set out to exploit the
yOungster when he was only II years
old, advertising him as the wonder
child" ana at the same time lying
about his age, saying the boy was only
eight when he was H.
The lad was so disguised with his
drunken father that ne refused 10 do
his best and soon he returned to Bonn
TO pursue his studies. At Is he became
assistant court organtSt. which paid
him about 81 a week. He learned to
play the piano and soon played the
rehearSals Of the orchestra, which
brought him under the notice of the
cunt Won Waldstcin VINO recOgnfzfng
his mastertul touches prevailed upon
the electOr Of Cologne to give young
Beethoven q chance. The electOr sent
him to Vienna to study under Haydn.
and in Vienna he remained the rest OF
his life, producing 135 compositions,
comprising all forms Of vocal and in
strumental music from songs to operas
and oratorics. displaying power. genius
and depth of feeling never approached
before or since.
"A Continual Sufferer.
He made little money, but his pat
rOns kept him from actual want He
was a continual sufferer-hfs dyspep-
STA gave him violent headaches, and
these gave rise to his bad temper.
Spells of nausea and vomiting which
him in the morning made him
norose and taclturn all day.
He was a little man less than five
feet and six inches. His rudy COM
pleXiOn was caused by a rush of blood
to the head. He wore his hair long
and wild which gave him distraught
lcok, his eyes were small and black. his
nose snub, fiat at the base. When in
fits Of bad temper, caused by his
physical ailments. he cared not whom
he offended. One day, playing for a
OF smart society folks, 8 [
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

infected, requiring about 10 ounces Of
, the liquid to each 1000 cubic feet Of
tight and all keyholes and other open
ings stuffed with rags for about q
Chemical Method.
It IS probably less convenient to va
pOriZe the IOrmalin by heat than by
chemical means; hence che time hon
Ored permanganate method IS recon-
mendgd as probably the must efficient
In this method, for a room of about
1000 cubic feet capacity, IL ounces Of
potassium permanSauate Is placed in
large wafer bucket set in a large pan in
the center Of the floor; upon the per-
manganate is quickly poured % ounces
Of fOrmaliu, and 2 hasty exit made The
chemical reaction taking place iber-
ates enough fOrmaldehyds gas to thor
oughly permeate every NOOK and corner
Of the room
FOrmaIin Candles.
The formalin candles now on the
market are efficient but it is always
SAFER TO use more candles TO q given
space than is directed on the label In
any method IL is quite essential that all
books in the room to be disinfeCted be
spread open, and all drawers be
opened to be reached by The gas
An Authority by FormaIdehyde.
The 40 percent solution, as usually
sold, is used in the foregoing methods;
but if articles are to be washed or
soaked for disiHfecting, a percent
solution is sufficient. Formaldehydo
may safely be used for disinfectinS hay
or grain without iujuring these for food
purposes; it viii not injure most deli
cate fabrics paint, or metals excepting
iron, it viii not be efficient in rooms
where the temperature is below so de-
rees Fahrenheit; it is not lnterfered
with in its purifying effect by albumin
Gus materials, according to DR.. NJ Dor
set Of the United States bureau of ami
NAL industry.
CarbOIie Acid.
This poison Is very powerful in its
disinfecting qualities. and is commonly
used in the liquid form in the contact
process. A percent solution is about
the proper strength for ordinary Dur-
poses. and this solution is considered to
be almost as efficient as a percent
solution Of fOrmaldehyde for the con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Final Clean Sweep Reductions O
Linen Dresses

ForA
They in
pqued included
Values to 395 at.......sI95 Values $3.50 .s495
Values TO 80 Values $500 .s795
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

young man Uttered Beethoven banged
the piano. and wheeling around he eN-
claimed Il play no longer. Tor nogs-
His brother had acquired some prop
erty and was proud OF Il ne - once
sent his card; Johann van Beethoven,
land proprietor" wherein the music
master wrote on the back; Ludwig
Won Beethoven. brain proprietor, cant
see you
Had Bearlsh Disposition.
Besides dyspepsia he had asthma
which made him bearish. he never
married, no woman would marry the
irasctble man. He would throw eggs
and food at the servants and dash the
dishes to pieces on the floor.
When composing he was a ridiculous
sight, tossing his hands about, tearing
his hair. beating time with his feet,
and singing or rather growing. He
flung the most convenient thing at the
heads Of those who laughed at him
and who could help 1t, and If he missed
them, he satisfied his chagrin by
breaking furniture. SMASHING mirrors
and sometimes butting his head against
the wall As his dyspepsia became
more acute, his temper got worse.
Loses His Hearing.
Another misfortune fen upon him in
the loss Of hearing, which began to
fail at %, and in six years he was
stone deaf Life became almost intOI-
cradle to him under this burden, added
TO his other sufferings and he made
his Surroundings unbearable to those
who came near He yelled gestI-
culated and sWOre- Still he worked on.
The complete deafness had a great cf-
feet on his work. a change came over
his musical thought, a mysticism as
though he would express the unutter-
able, acuteness OF sound that distresses
the hearer, diffuseness, jarring and
larshness in harmony often take the
place, in his tOrmenred spirit, Of the
beauty and symmetry Of former days
But If his latest works bear traces of
his mental isolation and the suffering
IT entailed. they also are fun Of those
noble features that have made Bee
thOven synonymous with what is most
grand and beautiful in musical art
He died at Vienna in 1927, and 10000
the remains Of the heroic SUI
ferer to his grave Among the mOnu-
ments to Beethoven in many cities,
perhaps the finest statue Of the great
est orchestral composer Of the 18th
century, is in Brooklyn. n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

A NONG the common disfnfectants
~ used for the publication Of the
= = home and the prevention Of
many contagious diseases might be
mentioned steam, fOrInaldenyde, car
bolic acid, cresol, corrosive subhmaIe
(hichloride Of mercury, carbon bl-
sulphide (nigh life), chlorlnated lime
Chloride Of lime), kerosene (coal OH,
sulphur, and many other patent rene
dies for troublesome insects and other
rests usually based on one or more OK
the above, or upon some organic prep
aratiOn. Common antiseptics are the
particular remedies used only upon the
body. and these are peroxide OF ny
drOgen. iodine compounds, SUCH as
tincture of iodine and iodoform, cam
phOr, alcohol, and so on
FOrmaIdehyde.
OF the above materials perhaps tne
one most universally used with cOnu-
dence in It's results is fOrmaldehyde.
This may be used in the liquid form,
the solid (pdrafOrmls or manufactured
as used from wood alcohol In the
liquid form il is either sprayed or
vaporized by heat OF chemical reaction.
When sprayed, the vapOr usually re-
the sheet: hence this method is not as
quick and probably not as Efficient as
the VapOrizing method, unless the sus-
pended sheet Is discarded and eacn ar
ucle, including walls, ceiling ana IIOor,
is sprayed.
FoImaldehyde, or formalin, as 1t is
often termed. may be heated with or
without pressure. and the gas COR
Quoted into the room or space to be dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
1day---Don't Miss the Fine
Final Clean SWeep
Reductions On
Wool Suits

All remaining wool suits have been divided INTO
five special lots for Mondays selling. Never
before have reductions to equal these been Of
fered on tailored suits of the White House kind.
These suits are all this Spring and Summe'
styles They come in white and Hglt cOlo-5.
also in tan, brown, navy, black, old -oSe, sbeP-
herd plaids, stripes and fancy mixtures.
Suits. values 10 $3.50. Gt........S 500
Suits. values 10 $500. at. $1,000
Suits. values to $500, at......$I5.0O
Suits, values TO 5000. at. $1,000
Suits, paIues TO $500. at. .......$ $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
INDIANA AUTOMOBILIsTs
nErww~UrEu EznWEE

Denver, Colo, July 12.-Nineteen
cars Of Indiana automobile manufac-
turers reached Denver yesterday af-
ternoon under the escort Of the Den
yer chamber of commerce and were
given a welcome at the state capitol,
the chamber Of commerce and the mu-
uicipal bath house.
Today win be spent in Denver and
vicinity and Sunday the party viii
leave for the west by way of Glen
wood Springs and Grand Junction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Extra!
Plain and crossbar lawn and plain linen
handkerchiefs, values to 15c; O.
Extra Special Monday. -......-.-.- o.
Hand embroidered pure linen handkerchiefs.
values to Soc; Extra H.
Special Monday ................. Z -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Wash Skirts at SEC

Wash Skirts at sec
Linene skirts, high girdle effects, several
styles to select from. They are made with
panels and side pleats; button trimmed
Regular 95e values; co.
Extra Special Monday ...-....... - y ~
(Llnf one TO a customer.
$500 Vanity Cases S3.35
Genuine Il karat gold and real sterling sill
yer vanity cases, plain and chased, all beau
tifully finished inside, regular values up to
$500, Extra s5oi.. Special S3.35
EXTRA EXTRA!
75c Lisle Vests 38c
Fine quality, Jersey ribbed Isle vests, with
hemstitehed top, our regular 75c 90
vests; Extra Special Monday ..... OOG