davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1913-10-02
Another Costly Blaze.

Shortly after 500 o'clock last
night the alarm of fire was given
from the old McCreary Mercan'
tile Co. g store building on South
Main street, into which Mr.. l..
Danziger had recently moved his
general merchandise stock and
household goods.
Willing hands were soon on the
sDot. but the fire had gained such
headway that no effort was made
to save the building. and but a
small part of the contents were
saved.
The Union Bank owned the
building and carried $1,000 in
surance on same. while Mr. Dan
ziper had about $1,000 insurance
The total loss is estimated Al
about $1,000.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-02
W, F. Simmons spent Tuesday

w. F. Simmons spent Tuesday
in Tylert0wn.
We are sorry to lose as resi-
dents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansil Sim
mons who moved to Bogalusa
last week. These estimable
people have endeared themselves
very much to the people of the
town who regret to give them up
but Mr.. Simmons is in the mer'
camille business in Bogalusa now
and has cast his lot in among
the good people of that town to
whom we most hartily commend
him and his good wife.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-02
FRANKL1NToN, La, OCT. ?, 1913.

Mrs. II. J. Hood is again on
the sick list.
New 8-room house for rent.
Babington Bros, Ltd.
D. r. johnson spent Tuesday
in New Orleans.
Our Skuffer Shoes for children
are the talk of the town.
The Boston Store.
Miss Bessie OFT of Clifton
spent Sunday with relatives
here.
"Our Motto," Better goods
at the closest possible cash price.
s. H. Burris.
M. w, OFT and J. S. Brock
spent Wednesday in New Or
leans attending to business.
Society Stationery. Bestqual.
ity at right price.
Babington's Drug Store.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stanland and little
Marion: of Zona were Sunday
guests of Mrs. J. s. Brock.
!. Look elsewhere for the notice
of our Millinery opening. Special
attractions this season.
Mrs. L. H. Magee.
Myford McDougall is spend
ing this week with his grand
mother at her country home al
Palestine.
Peoples Drug Store, Franklin
ton, La, and Hackley Drug Co.
Hackley, La, is headquarter
for LIV-VER-LAX.
A. y. McClendOn Jr.. of Sara
toga, returned home Friday al
ter a few days spent with hi
sister, Mrs. j. Vol Brock.
know and you know l know
if you have been in my store.
know but you do not know, VI
less you have been in my stor
and talked with me, what 70
can save. by buying goods II
Cash at S. H. Burris'.
A handsome box u Lowney
candy was given away by Il
managementof Idle HourTheat1
on Tuesday evening, Burt Brot
being the winner of the lucl
number. An unusually lar,
crowd enjoyed the pictures
this occasion.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-02

Walk,Over Shoes sold only at
the Boston Store.
P. E. Greenlaw spent this
week in New Orleans.
Call for one of our free Cardui
Cook Books.
Babington's Drug Store.
Mrs. Harrington of Jackson is
a guest this week of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. J. Ketcham.
We have just received a new
line of rain.coats for men and
children.
The Boston Store.
Mrs. W. H. Wills of Mande-
vile, was a week end guest of
w. J. Dobson.
If you have given US business,
accept our thanks and tell others
of the good things they are miss
ing. S. H. Burris.
Mrs. D. Seabron and Miss
Willie Hunter of Jamestown are
spending this week in the Dob.
son home.
Make your teeth pearly and
white by using Rexall Tooth
Powder.
Babineton's Drug Store.
Jake Wood who has been IN
Lissie, Texas, for the past year
and a half, is at home with his
parents now.
Mothers don't buy your chill
dren shoes until you have seer
Gus famous Shutters Shoes
Sole leather.-The Boston Store
Miss Rose Seymore left toda.
for her home in Sidell after
fortnight's visit with her sister
| Mrs. H. BilbO.
Let US help you save, you vii
soon have some more none.
even if you did lose almost all il
our recent bank failure.
s. H. Burri
Miss Johnny McNeilly, of Ba
on Rouge, after a summer spen
with her sister, Mrs. Ralp
Metz, left Monday to take c'larg
of the Cooper school near Zon'
, Notice-By order of Court th
, Grand Jury of Washington Pa,
r ish, La, is hereby called to me'
at the Court House in the tow
of Franklinton on Monday, DC
> 9Th, 1918 at 10 o'clock a. H.,
i Calomel! calOmel! You cann'
J. stay. for LIV-VER-LAX b;
:, shown us an easier way. A!
y Peoples Drug Store, Franklint'
y La, and Hackley Drug stor
Hackley, La.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-02

at the Millinery Store.
Cecil Bankston of Mt Point, is
spending this week with his
cousin, Rannon Darlington.
LIV-VER-LAX, the liver reg
u|ator, ask Peoples Drug Co.,
Frankl'nton, La, and Hackley
Drug Co., HachIey, La,
Mrs. Letitia Simmons enter
tanned Mrs. Il. G. Reddy thru
last weekend.
Mrs. T. G. Reddy left today
for New Orleans after a visit of
some length with friends here
H. E. Richardson has moved
his family into the Erwin house
next door to Mrs. w. J. Dobson.
Fred Fry of the local faculty |
spent Saturday in New Orleans
having his eyes tested and
treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. McD0ugall |
and children were weekend |
guests of Mr.. McDougall's |
mother at Palestine.
j. H. Dickinson of Hackley is
here now in the employ of Mr..
Young, doing clerical work in
the liquidation of the Union
Bank.
Why be constipated when you
can buy LlV-VER.LAX at Peo.
pies Drug Store, Franklinton'
La, and Hackley Drug Store
Hackley, La.
Miss Mignonne Applewhite af-
ter visit of some length to her
cousin, Mrs. Willis Simmons, re.
turned Tuesday to her home in
Columbia, Miss.
Mrs. E. A. Burris entertained |
the Home Mission Society on
Wednesday afternoon. a good |
program being carried out and |
refreshments served.
Mrs. W. J. Dunn entertained |
at Rook Friday evening last, the |
guests being Miss Nallie Samuel
and Mr.. Fred Fry. A salad
course and refreshments were
served.
Notice-The tax rolls for the
year 1918 have been filed in my
Office by the Assessor and l am
ready to receive taxes for the
year 1918.
T. J. Simmons,
Sheriff.
Wanted to purchase-Stocks
Shares of Mining Companies,
Banks and Life Insurance. Best
prices paid. All inquiries conf
dental.
Dreyfus & Sperling,
610 Hennen Building,
New Orleans,
News from Mrs. J. D. Kerr
reports Master James improv-
ing nicely at present. After an
operation and several days re.
tention at the sanitarium in New
Orleas the little fellow was car
ried back to his grandparents at
Rrookhaven where he is rapidly
recuperating.
Say, have you brought any,
thing from me? Have you even
been in nv store? If you haven't
you are losing money, possibly
not quite as quick as when a
bank fails, but you are losing it
lust the same.
s. H. Burris.
| Mrs. y. e. Branch returned
Monday from New Orleans With
little Edgar whom they have had
L. tnt
The Era-leader., 1913-10-02
Best .nd Cheapest.

For Constipation, Biliousness, Head.
ache, Royaiine Liver Regulator u best
and eheepest. 1ac. Money back pan
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
SUGGEST A
MONUMENT TO
GEN. SMYTH

The Ninth Ward Civic Association was
given an opportunity last night to take
the initiative and secure a monument to
the late General Thomas A. Smyth. to
be placed in the center of the island that
viii be made at Concord avenue and
Boulevard, where an attractive approach
TO the city will be made. General Smyth
was tie lat member OF the general stan
to die during the war lie was wounded
two days before General Lee surrendered
and died On the day that Lee surrender
ed. Many attempts have neen made to
secure monument to General Smy th,
but they never have been successful
Fred X. Felt, superintendent aud gen
eral manager OF the Concord Heights
Company, made proposition to the
member, of the association last night.
lie said that he had looked into the
matter With care and founG tnat suit
able monument could be erected Gur
$1,000 The original cost was to be
S2500O PINNED by the Smyth Memor-
ial Association Nlr Felt said that the
pedestal aud base would cost $500 and
that il the association would raise Sl0OU
of thu, amount he would raise the other
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
DOVER NEWS NOTES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July IA large
clock has been placed in the Dover
passenger railroad station.
Frank Gray. colored, who cut VIII
liam Mccoy. on July T. last in this
town. but who escaped before he could
be arrested and who was captured
by Sheriff Smith. at Harrin gton. on
Saturday was held in $500 bail for
court
A young colt driven by Charles
Shorts Of Lebanon became unman-
ageable and ran into buggy in
which was seated Lon Rust Both
men jumped as the horses began tc
rear.
Mr. and Mrs. william Peach anc
children of near Hockessin. Del. hac
an unpleasant experience on Sund8v
while on a drive from their home tr
the home of the brother Of Mrs Peach
Frank c. Bancroft, in an automuh,ie
Between Townsend and Blackbirl
their machine sldidded and ran into $
tree, throwing the occupants out aht
iarring them considerably The ina
chine was repaired and later in "a
day they returned to their home. NJ
Bancroft. who had been teephoned it
by his sister went to their assistance
Walter Vincent. wanted here Ia,
some time, on charge OF selling n
toXicating liquors but who MADE hi
escape when a raid was being mad
by the Dover officers, was caught b,
Constable Frank Vansant on Snnill
afternoon. Vincent has been convict
ed twice for this offence
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
SELL HOUSES
AT PUBLIC SALE

The Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company. at the County Court House
this morning sold propertic. as follows {:
No. sOI West street. three story dwell
rng. - rooms, 60 Nathan Barsky, s0BOo
No. 1921 French street. two-story
frame dwelling TO John ". Ialley &
SON. Tor $500
No 1928 French street, two. story
frame dwelling. TO john vs.. Taliey &
Son. for $500
No. 1928 French street, two. story
frame dwelling, 10 Carroll W. Griffith,
for $500
No. 1925 2 French street, two story
frame dwelling 10 Carroll W. Griffith,
sS00.
~. 1897 French street. three story
frame dwelling, 70 Carroll W. Griffith,
ior $500.
40. lSga French street. to Carroll W.
Griffith. for $500
40. 1881 French street to Carroll W.
Griffith. or $500
NJ 1888 French street to Carroll w
Griffith. iol $500.
No. 1885 French street to Carroll w.
Griffith. for $500
No. 1877 French street, to Charles
" ilNfi. l'I Ntffiff
40. 1890 French street. 10 Charles
Winlxer for 81 $50.
No. l3il lAeneh street. TO Charles
Wnkler for Sli35. ~ as
NJ. lni East Fourteenth street, 20 w
". Griffith. for $500
No los East Fourteenth street t.
Carroll W Griffith for s9O0.
No. los East Fourteenth street. tc
Carroll " Griffith for 5000
Twu-story frame dwelling. IN Newln''
court. 70 J X. Bonner. for 5000,
No lol Race street, to J. h. Bonner
for slGlo
No. lO7 Pace street. 10 J. X Bonner
for $3.50
Thrcc.stur brick dwelling at g anl
Butionwood strcets. TO Nathan BarskN
I for SS0n.
Nn : Cedar street. withdrawn.
No q Cedar street withdrawn.
No, l33i Caymont street. withdraw
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
WILL TRY TO
SHOW REVENGE
BY MULHALL
Manufacturers Claim He Placed
Wrong Construction en-
Transactions
.By The United Press.


WASHINGTON. July 1s.-With the
end Of Col. N. NJ. Mulhalis direc
story OF lobby. strike breaking
and general political operations IN
sight. the senate lobby committee to-
day prepared 20 take up the rcqOes
OF lhc attorneys for the A. r. OF IT,
and tho y A. M that they be perm T.
ted 60 cross examine him. u the COM
mittoc grants the request the witness
win be grilled for no least fortnight
But there seems a growing feelins
among the members that the request
should be- refused II Is claimed By at
least one nembor af the committee
that TOO much timolhas already beet
spent on the investigation and that
Tho committee Is going too far aiieid.
With the tariff bill now a potent fac
tor in Legislation In the upper house
it Is contcndcd that the committee
should hurry its work along tho lines
laid down in the original resolution
and turn the foreign matter over %
the house members.
Mulhall resumed the stand today
with Senator Reed continuing bis
lengthy cross examination. Up TO
tho present Mulhall's story has been
convincing and the mass Of docamcn-
iary evidence that has accompanied
il has d0vctailed perfectly Will his
story While the n. A. NJ expects
TO show that his motive was revenge
In making the letters and his story
public, II is frankly admitted Oy the
attorneys for the association that
there Is practically no chance OF
actually shaking his story as a
whole.
All that can he done. aud the y.
A. NJ viii lend its efforts along this
lire. will be TO try 10 show that in
many instances Mulhall has placed a
wrong construction on perfectly in
nocent transactions.
Auihall TODAY continued his identih-
cation of letters and telegtams, most OF
which have already been made public.
The scredule was interrupted while sen
ator Reed introduced a letter 10 Alulhali
from S. IaaQtry Crockett. author of
''rhe plundcrcrs. written from Thomas
ton Maine. few weeks ago. In Il
Crockett said he believed all Alulhall had
snid in his published story. with the cN.
ception ol bis declaration that he was
milking IL public for the benefit of hu
manitv 'efhi. bunk for the good ~oi
humanitv.n wrote Crockett, "is heine
overplaved'
Crockett wrote that he hoped Mul.
/ hall was making good thing out OF
his story and wrote that he was will
Ing to take the stand and tell what he
know about MulhalPs credability
Reading Of the letter added q touch O
comedy 10 DECIDEDLY dull proceedings
Mulhall's operations in breakinl
the machinists' strike In Cleveland
the shoe workers strike In ST. Loui'
we're described in detail I'm a score o
Other letters introduced, the sub
stance OF which was made public b.
Mulhall some weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
RUSH LAW
TO SETTLE
WAGE FIGHT
lContlnnod nom Elrst Pngel

i1onllnucu from First rage
the following relative to the threatened
striko.
1t is inconceivable that the cthduc.
tors and trainmen on Eastern railroads,
having received an annual Increase OF
S3On0 900 per year In lglO-snd in view
oi the extremely literal pay they now
gct--would subject this country 10 the
calamity OF Strike. because they can
not cocrcc the roads into granting a fur
thor annual increase OF Si7,O00 900.
"Herc Is what conductors and train
mon receive ON the New York Central
Railroad per month:
On through passenger trains running
between Ne' York and Buffalo. rcquir,
ing from lGJ to l0i hours pog month. the
paN IS;
Conductors, slGs5s to sls965 per
month
~rrainmen- s0Al2 to sl0s26 per
month
"liaecagemen working between New
York aud Buffalo. from 10 TO lgl hour.
per month. receive at the present time
rom so &c Sl22 pcr mouth a.
'Un division passenger runs, such as
thnsu between New York and Albany
Albany and Syracuse and Syracuse and
Buffalo. requiring from 1872 TO 25l hours
per month. the pay al present is'
Conductors. $3.50 10 slG3 per month
Iwimn.n f74 tu Sl3 per month
In suburban service such as that IN
the vicinity of Ncw York CITY within
ihc electric territory. requiring from -.
Co 2l2 hours per month. the pay at pres
cnt is'
Conductors. sl2J To Sl5G per month.
"Trainmen s7l % SOB per month.
Ia through freight service. conduc
tors ave paid from 800 to Sl5O pei
month; bfakemen from S15 10 500 pei
month.
"Ihi' increases demanded ~ tho broth
crhood- would amount on tho New Norl
Central and Iludscn River Railroad alon'
to 81 A2S,Oo313 per annum, or 2SG pei
cent.
Tho SO called run crew iaw. pas-e,
a. the recent seesirh of ts NV Norl
lenislatcre re1uirer The Sow No-k Cen
tnl Cuwraav go emplc, narcc~sar,
men ut an annual co., ~ s71n el0 Pei
year. based upon tb- rates ~ puy row
in eiIert II tie lncscas, requested .houl,
be granted tho rms. would he 2a05 .O0l
per year.
The railroads desire to call to tie at
tcntiun Of the public the roilowing utter
ance contained in the award in the engi
neers' case;
"'From the viewpoint Of the public il
is an intolerahe situation when an,
group of men. whether employees or en-
ployers. whether large or small. have tn
power 20 decide that great section o
Tho country as populous as all Of France
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
ToLook and Feel
Bright in Eiot Weather
fvrom The wom,n Rsautiful 5


This rs the season when she Who would
have rose Leaf complexion hlywhite neck
and hands. should turn her thoughts 70 mer-
coiiked wax. tho firm friend Of the summer
girl. Nothing 10 chectually overcomes the
soilinr effects Of sun. wind. dust and dirt
The wsN literally ahsorbs tho Ecorched, dis
coiored, withered or ooarsencd cuticle, bring
ing forth a brand new skin, clear soft and
-irlisly beautiful. II also unclogs tho pores.
removing hiackheads and Increasing the
skins breathing capacity An ounce of mer.
coli1ed wax. chtninahle az any drug store
spilled nightly Ike cold cream. and washed
on mornings. viii gradually improve the worst
complexion
when depressed hy the heat and vou want
20 frcshrn un sor the evening hsthr the face
In o lotion made by dssclvng On ounce of
powdered saxoliie In half pint witch harci.
Yoy'i u end this m0re refrfgAtnc than en-
hours vest. u h. enc for smoothing out
wrinkles. even 'h- A~srcf ones.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
SAYS COUNTY
OWES FOR Old
COURT HOUSE
CONTINUED from First Pegcl

CONTINUED from First Peecl
was spent ON Market street near
Riverview Cemetery The repor; Of
the committee showed the following
figures;
Assessed value on west side of Market
street tor the year of 1912, s3.7s05s9;
ea.t OF Market street, So 3.222,6s2 Total,
81 .003,27l Estimated revenue, Sl01-
l50O4 The assessment for the entire
city for 1919 was SJ5. .4a3. $50. For 1913
it was S5I .j25,7lS. For the Ninth ward
west of Market street it was IS i.220,960;
for the east side. SS,39S. .222. Total, 81
6lS 99l
The estimated revenue for tho west
side Of Market street was s6i.5S0S2;
east side, SOL ,9Sq.73; total, sIlG.57O.55.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
DTLAWARE GRANGE OUTING

Delaware Grange last night dis
oussed the grange field day which
will he held on August z. The pro-
gram will include all kinds OF races
and Other field sport and ball game.
The outing will take place in Nc
Farlands woods. near Newport.
The next meeting OF the grange
will be held on July 2S. when full
attendance Is required as fiual ac-
tion on the field day viii be taken.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
ALLEGED THEY WERE BUNCOED.

Three Philadelphians. whose names
we're not learned, appeared az the
police station last night and said they
had hcen buncoed out of S940. which
they gave a man in Philadelphia. who
tsid he had arranged for positions for
them in plant At Akron. o. The
money was 70 pay their fare TO that
city. the man giving them note stat
ing SO.
The trio boarded a Baltimore and
Ohio train and when tho conductor
came along they produced the note.
The conductor explained that a ticket
WAS needed. and as the men did not
have the necessary fare they were put
of here. although the local police
we're powerless to help tho men.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
C0ttOD Goods Sale

49c black and white striped Ratinc ~ 29c
29c Ratinc, all colors, p inches wide M DC
39c Volcs with silk stripe. pe...........2 DC
lsc bordered Batstc, in variety ........... &c
Black and white stripe Voiles, wide stripc &c
so styles in 3l-inch Crepe, worth up to 29c pic
$50 pieces of 4O-inch striped Voe, 25c
grade ................ ............ l9c
72 pieces of 4O-inch bordcred and figured Wolfe
2Sc striped Ratine. all at................1 16c
Small group Of Cotton Goods at....... Sc
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
l. Because It Is bee-holder
?. Because they should be prompt
~ carried out.
g. Because the engine cannO, pla,
on it.
4. One is hard up whilc the
other is soft down.
g. Hailing taxi-cabs and stree
cars.
QUESTIONS.
I. Why does a donkey eat this. lee
?. Why are blacksmiths the mos
discontented OF mechanics?
3. What is the difference bctwccf
the death of a barber and the deatl
of sculptor?
4. What is the difference bctweef
an applo and girl?
; What article found in lldy''
desk can you form from the letters IL
the following words "A gripp win
ter?"
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

The who interested in dainty goods
will be rewarded by visiting this the greatest COTTON GOODS
oAL ever held III this CITY he thon9S OF satisfied buyers on DAT
of Cotton Goods offeredhave compelled
the sale In view of the have added this
large assortment The will be follows of the
Goods:
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

$500 The city. county and State aud
other sources of the city would probably
give the remainder. he thought He said
that the General 1homas 4. Smyth Nc
mortal Association was out of funds. and
was talking Of recognizing and that
General James H. Wilson had been sug
gested as a fitting person for president.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
James Chandler, W " NlS5S snS Z s. 1
Telephones
O0uGTldkCI io02-267t
DEATHS.
Joseph NJ. Ward.
Paul +. Dresh.
william Whitcroft.
Maroaref II HfookN

Nilllam WultlHolA
Margaret r. Brooks
MARD-1n this city. on July Is. 1918.
.foscnh N Ward. aged so years formerly
oi Newark. Del.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spcstfuliy invited to attend tho funeral ser
vices no the residence Of his brother, Viii
liam Ward. No. 100 Pine street. on Thurs
day. July ~. 1913, az 2 p. m. lnicrment
at Eiyerview cemetery.
nRfSH-In this city. on July IA. 1913.
Pant nresr, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends of the family arc in
vHad 20 attend tho funeral from his late
residercs so West Twentieth street on
Thursday afternoon. July ~ at p O'Clock.
Services a. - Iohu's p. r. Church In.
f--meni A. iliv-rsiew cemetery.
NiiffDRof Tn this rity, on July IL
1919 William Whitcron. agcd so years.
Funeral private from his late residence,
so. 1000 Bennett street. on Wednesday
afternoon July rs. ~ o'clock iutcruent
af odd Swcdcs cemetery.
bDooks-ln this city. on July i3 1913
Marsare, r. wife Of Samuel Brooks. nee
McnnuouEh.
Relatives and friends arc invited to al.
icnd ffe funeral from her late residence No
ooa piur street on "Wednesday morning. AZ
O'Clock Solemn requiem mass at 81
Nsfs's Church lniermeni 90 Cathedral
cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

There are good partnerships. good
business chances. good opportunities
to secure capital If the Want Columns
are used 10 advantage Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

shall undergo great loss Of life, unspeak
able suffering, and loss Of property be-
yond the power Of description, through
tho stoWmge Of necessary public ser
vice. This. however. is the situation
which conironts Us a. a .nstion. s-...
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
FINANcIAL ANp roMMERcIAL-

by Tho United Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market opened fairly active and
firm.
c. /. Hudson & Co. say: 1T is a
backing and filing market in which
purchases should be made only on
sharp drives for turns"
f. d. Lackey & Co.. say 1.-The
market remains very dull but the un-
dertone Is strong. We favor the pur-
chases OF stocks on all recessions.'
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
Clearance Sale Of
ReadV-lO-Wear Garments

special lot of Suits in light col
ors; sizes Ia TO 81 regular SIS NN lh
aud SIS values ............. N(A.aEVF
Also few of navy blue in sizes :.
"A to 40; special sale price
few plaid Suits in mixed grey ..... $500
Odd lot of Long Goats in serge, suit 01A
able for travel in mountain OF shore - III.
ShlRTS-In striped serge and mixed Sl.35
S5 50 white serge Skirts now ......... S2.T5
White linenc wash Skirts, spe,ial. ....... a'c
White repp wash Skirts, special .......S 81 -
Oyster white linen Skirts now ...S2:5
White ratinc Skirts in good quality w $3.T5
WAISTS Special lot Of low neck white 90 p,
Waists. regular price 81. now. OVNs
few of our SIPS tailored white and color -
WslStS ........ ........... .y... fJc
Fslkan BlouSes. trimmed in colors .... 9Sc
MILDLY BIouses. trimmed in colors, Soc and 9Sc
MILLINERY Special during this sale. our So
and 81 trimmed Hats FOR $780, and our s.
and S6 Hats for $780, Special reductions on
millinery, trimmings and uutrmned hats.
DRESSES White embroidered lawn Dresses
with lace trimming; very special 81 %
Special lot Of one-pecc Dresses in variety Of
styles and colors, S1.0O, 500, 5000, $50
and $1,000
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

The domestic infelicities Of the du-
cal houses Of Westminster and Marl-
borough have resulted in the exclu-
zion from Court OF the dukes, though
no actual legal proceedings have been
tsken Both the duchesses, however.
are still received by Queen Mary.