davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
MISS BAIN ENTERTAINS
 SOCIAL CLUB IN WOODLAWN

Nasturtiums and popies formed the dec- orations of the rooms when Miss Nina Bain entertained the members of the Young Ladies Social club yesterday aft ernoon at her home in Woodlawn.
 Punch was served by Miss Emma Ken nedy and an ice course was enjoyed by the following guests besides the regular club members:
 Mrs. Robert Strong. Miss Lula Maddox. Miss Mary Moore. Miss Roberta Moore, Miss Lucy Proctor. Miss Olivia Massey. Miss Lois Mason, Miss Hattie Hughes Kennedy. Miss Katherine Gregory. Miss Ernestine Buckshaw, Mrs. Jack Cren- shaw. Mrs. Percy Higdon. Mrs. Clarence Hooper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Boston Wool Market

Boston, June 5.-Manufacturers this week have taken considerable quantities of domestic territory wool mainly in the original bags. Prices are strong. Fairly good fine staple wools are quotable close to the COG basis.
 Missouri. three-eighths blood 2502511c; one-quarter, 26c; braid, 21d22c.
 Kentucky and similar. half blood, un- washed, 25G26c; three-eighths blood, un- washed, 26Q27c.
 Secured basis Texas fine 12-months, bs@6oc; fine 6.7to S-months, 54a5ec; fine, l8@50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks.
 In sight for week, 6o.000; same seven days last year. 4s,OO0; same seven days year before, 45,0O0; for the month, 49,0OO; same date last year, 1s,000; same date year before, 27,O0o; for season, 14,121, ,00o; same date last year. 13, ,47O.0Oo; same date year before last, 15,430,0O0. Port receipts for season. 10,147,000; same date last year, 9,6SS 000; same date year before last Il, ,786.- GOO. Overland to mills and Canada for season, 1,113,000: same date last year 1.0&,0 same date year before, 1,211. GOO: southern mill takings for season, 2,69S, 900 same date last year. 2,544,0O0; same date year before. 2.319,0O0; interior stocks in excess of September l, 162.0O0: last year, 193,Gq0: year before. 13,000; foreign ex. ports for week, 92.000; same seven days last year. s2.000 for season, S.516.0O0; same date last year, 8.1420o0; northern spin- ners' takings and Canada for week, B, 900, same seven days last year, 14,0O0; for sea son, 3.S7soO0; to same date last year. 2,452.000.
 Statement of spinners' takings oi American cotton throughout the world This week. 15s. 900; same seven days last year, 100000; same seven days year be- fore, 226,000;total since September 1 12,491 900; same date last year, 12,326,- 900; same date year before, 13,377. 900.
 Statement of worlds visible supply Total visible this week, 4,586,000; last week. 4,719,00 same date last year 4,016,0 900; same date year before. 3.952,00 Of this the total American this week 2,664 4,000; last week, 2,7S2,000; last year 2,496,O00; year before, 2.845,000. All oth- CT kinds this week, 1,902,00 last week l,ss7. GOO; last year. 1,520,000; year be- Tore, 1,107,000. Visible in the United States this week. 71S,00; this date last year ell ,000; Visible in other countries this week, S.S69,000; this date last year 3.405.0 .0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
MIR. AND MRS. NELSON
 DINNER HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. James Nelson enter tained a coterie of friends at dinner last evening at o'clock at their home in Wy lam.
 The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Barber, Mrs.-M Pow, Mrs. c. Bowen, Mrs Dave Kelso, Mrs F. Mccoy, Mrs. M. Nelson. Miss Annie Kelso, Mrs. r, Mccoy, Mrs H. Miller, Mrs. J. L. Meadows and MT. and Mrs. James Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Suifs FiIed

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 W5Oo-Nettie Arnold vs. the Frisco rail- road S2too. Lizzie Hill vs. the Frisco rail- road; $25oo Viola Brannin vs. the Frisco railroad; $2500. John Darden vs. the Frisco railroad; S25oo Alice Dagnall vs. the FrIs- co railroad; $2600. Roberta Hobson vs the Frisco railroad; $250O. Crimona Gowdy vs. the Frisco railroad; $2600 Richard Ttch- erson vs. the Frisco railroad; $29oo, Caesar Stacy vs. the Louisville and Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

cotten Merchants, HsnoyeF saaeFs, N. change New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. AsSo. eiation Orders soliclted for the pur. Qhaee and sale of Cotton and Cotton teed oil for future delivery. Special lonsignments os lpot cotton foe e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Live Stock


 Chicago, June 5.-Hogs: Receipts 16,O00; strong; bulk of sales, $S.25@ S.3o, light sS.05@S.32h. mixed ss.05D S.35, heavy s7.s5@ss5, rough s7.s5@ 8, pigs $7.20 a 7.95.
 Cattle: Receipts 1000: steady; beeves $7.25M9.25, steers s6.S0@S.15, stockers $6.35 @S.25, cows and heifers S3.S0@ S.70, calves s7@10.50.
 Sheep. Receipts 7000 strong; sheep $5.55@ $40, yearlings s6.S5 7.50, lambs $6.50@S.75, springs $7.50M9.75.
 Kansas City. June 5.--Hogs: Receipts 3200. higher: bulk sS.05@S.22, heavy $S.25@S.30, packers and butchers $S.15 A!sao lights $s.O5@s.2O, pigs s7.25@ ITS.
 Cattle: Receipts 600; steady: prime fed steers ss.50@s. dressed beef steers $740@S.50. southern steers $6@S.25. cows s4.25@775, heifers $7@9. stock CTS s6@7.75.
 Sheep: Receipts 2100; higher; lambs $s@9.5o. yearlings s6.25@7.25, wethers $5.25@6.25.
 St. Louis, June 5.-Hogs: Receipts $500; higher; pigs and lights s7@S.25, mixed and butchers $S10@S.30, good heavy $8.15@S.40.
 Cattle: Receipts 950 steady; native beef steers S750@9 cows and heifers $4.25@9, stockers $5@S, Texas and In- dian steers s5.75@S.40, cows and heif- CTS $4.50@6.65, native calves $6@10.25. Sheep: Receipts 4500; steady; spring lambs higher. sheared muttons s4.75@ 5, sheared lambs $7@s, spring lambs 30 @975.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Drv Goods Market

New York. June 5.-Trading in cotton goods today was moderate. The primary market was firm. Mills declined to accept business at last weeks quotations. Cot ton yarns were revised upward by the mills. but there was no buying of conse- quence Domestic wools were firmer. The carpet trade was advised by the largest domestic producers that one quail ity of Wilton velvet rugs would be ad- vanced $1 on 9x12 basis on Wednesday next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, June 5.-A steady tone continues in the rough Honduras and Japan rice market with strong tone for clean Honduras and Japan. the latter ad- vancing. Quote: Rough Honduras, 1.50@ 4.50c; Japan, 125d3. Poo; clean Honduras, 41aq6Ac; Japan. 2%@31ac Rice polish, per ton, s26q27; bran, per ton. s17d1s Re- ceipts: Rough, 15; clean, 1050. Sales, 100 pockets clean Honduras at 41k@51sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, June 5.--No. wheat, hard, SslsQ92c; No. red. 9l1sQ92c. Corn. No.
 ? mixed, 7Ola@foAc; No. ? white. 721sd72s4c. Oats. No white, 411aG42c; No 2 mixed, 4@d1Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
MRS. GAMMAGE'S THEATRE
 PARTY FOR MISS MOORE

Mrs. B. D. Gammage of Ensley enter tained a few friends at a box party at the Lyric yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Maggie Moore of Selma.
 Seated in the box were: Dr. and Mrs. |J. F. Truck Mrs. w. E. Fairfield, Miss Bessie Gardner. Mrs. John Underwood. Miss Maggie Moore and the hostess, Mrs. B, D. Gammage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
BOY SCOUTS MOTHERS CLITR HAS OIJTINC

The Boys Scouts Mothers club left West End early Friday morning for a days outing with the boys at their en- campment near Queenstown. The party included: Mrs. Frank Adams. Mrs. Joyce Button, Mrs. J. W. Truss, Mrs. M. R. Keeling. Mrs. H. P. Osment, Mrs. J. A. Montgomery and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Coffee Market

New York. June 5-Easer European cables were followed by an opening de- cline of to 6 points in the local coffee market this morning, and active months sold about to points net lower after the fall as the result of scattered liquida- tion and local pressure, which may have been caused by reports of slightly lower cost and freight.
 Near months rallied slightly later on, covering with the market, closing at a net loss of to 8 points. Sales. 26, O00 June. Ss96c July 9.O4c; September, 9.24c; October 9.33c; December, g. fSc; January, S.51c; March. 9.5sc; May. s.5Sc. Spot steady; Rio No. :, 9ssc; Santos No. 12hc; mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 121z@1Gc nomi- nal. Havre. AG1Af lower. Hamburg un- changed to iAp lower. Rio, 75r lower at s x300 Brazilian receipts, 19000 Jundiahy. 5000. Today's Santos cables quoted As at 5sx9oo. Sac Paulo receipts. 10000; Santos futures, 25@50r higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 1S7sc; receipts, S23; shipments. 1891: stock. GA, 452.
 Memphis: Midding 13%c; receipts 1030; shipments, 2639; sales, 650; stock, 36, 437. Augusta: Middling, 144c; receipts, 92; shipments, 27 sales, 221 stock, g, All. St. Louis Middling, 13&c; receipts, 1874; shipments, 1898; sales. 465; stock, 23.17. Cincinnati: Receipts, 496; shipments, 5O3; stock. 1S,652.
 Little Rock: Middling. 13Ac; receipts, H. shipments, 302; stock, 2S,500.
 Total today: Receipts. 4l91; shipments, 6S60; stock, 195,169.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
MISS FLYNN HOSTESS
 FOR MISS GREER

Miss Marguerite Greer of Holt who is the guest of Miss Mamie Flynn in Pratt City, was complimented with an enjoyable party last evening by her hostess.
 The house was simply. but prettily decorated and the evening was passed with games, music and refreshments.
 Those asked to meet Miss Greer were: Miss Rosa 1cDonough. Miss Mamie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
DOMESTIC ART CLUB
 WITH MISS FREEM AN

The members of the Domestic Art club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Lucy Freeman as hostess at her home in Wy lam.
 ly enjoyed light refreshments were served to a full attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, June 5.-Spot cotton, firm quotations revised. Middling 1-16c up, 13 15-16c. Sales on the spot. 2525; to arrive, 550 Good ordinary, Il 13-16c; strict good ordinary 12 5-16c; low middling, 13 3-16c strict low middling, 13ssc; strict middling, IA 5-1cc; good middling, 14%c; strict good middling, 151sc. Receipts. 2147; stock. 105.- 766
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
DOLCITA EMBROIDERY CLUB HAS MEETING

Miss Ethel Walker entertained the mem- bers of the Dolcita Embroidery club yes terday afternoon at her home in Boyles.
 Several hours were pleasantly spent with. fancy work and later light refreshments were served to the members only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Bonds
New York Money

New York, June 5.-Prime mercantile paper, 3%@4 per cent; sterling exchange duplicated firm at yesterdays prices; de- mand, s4.SS.75; commercial bills, s4S5s4 Bar silver, 56sc; Mexican pesos, 43hc. Government bonds steady: railroad bonds irregular. Money on call steady, 114@2 per cent; ruling rate, 1a4 per cent; clos ing bid, 11s@14 per cent. Time loans. easy: 60 days, 2d2A per cent; 90 days, SA per cent; six months, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Selma Market

[ Selma, June 5.-(Special.) .)-spot cotton in the Selma market today was quoted
 as follows: Good middling 141zc; strict
 middling, 14Ac; middlins. 14c; strict low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound, 141ac; flyers, 1sQ IF lbs. average, BOG; ducks, 15c lb.; guineas. Oc;sroosters. BOG: geese, 40c to 45c each; live turkeys, 200 b.; dressed tur- keys, 24c; eggs, fresh country receipts 19c; candled. 200; extra graded candled carton eggs. 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
MRS. HICKS ENTERTAINS FOR TWO VISITORS

Mrs. George B. Hicks was a hostess of last evening entertaining few friends of the younger set at her home in Woodlawn complimenting two visi- tors Miss Winnie Derryberry and Miss Mae Mehaffey.
 Quantities of black eyed susans were used to decorate the lower floor of the house and the yellow color motif was further carried out in the score cards for the progressive games. and in the ices served.
 A feature of the entertainment was the drawing of the fortune cards from la pretty Japanese parasol by the guests, flower contest was also en- joyed.
 Those invited to meet the honor guests were Miss Margaret Alexander Miss Annie Mae O'Dell. Miss Grace Stewart Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Mary Derryberry. Miss Eunice Wright. Miss Jessie Colley. Miss Madeline Sater- white, Miss Katherine Saterwhite. Miss Rosa Barnes. Miss Yelma Stacey. Miss Gladys Wright. Miss Fannie Mae Thompson Miss Katherine Worrell, Miss Pauline Ask Miss Lora Foster. MT. William Hobson, MT. George Weathers. MT. Houston Blackwell MT. Joe Gillim. Mr. Shepherd Allen, Mir. Curtis Stacey MT. Ted Graham, MT. Herbert Birdsong, MT. James Harris. MT. James Barnett, MT. Henry Brazeal, MT. Albert Swofford MT. Clyde Lovelady, MT. Fred Colley, MT. Balfour Thompson and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06

Flynn. Miss Rose Flynn. Miss Marguerite Greer, Mrs Jasper Greer MT. Jack Flynn, MT. Walter Blackman, Mir. Harry Hood. MT. Neal McPemous, MT. Dennis Flynn, MT. and Mrs. II. A Wynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Flour and Breadstuff.

Self rising flour. s5.25; Tennessee flour. s; pure wheat shorts. $34; pure wheat feed meal, per ton. $26; c. S. hulls, $l3 ton; No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, $24: mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton, $22. c. s. hulls. SIS ton; Johnson grass per ton. SIS; mixed feed. $s4; oats. 56c bu.; ; corn, 97c; cornmeal. $1.S5 per 96 lbs. New crop alfalfa. e23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Weekly Cotton Statement

Liverpool, June 5.--Weekly statistics of cotton: Total forwarded to mills. 60.000 bales, of which 46O00 were American; stock, 100000, American 799, 900; imports, 4, 900, American 34,0O0; exports. 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
St. T,ouis Grain

St. Louis, June 5.-No. 9 red wheat, 950 s5lfc; No. hard, 9iG97c. Corn. No. 9 7l1s@72c No. white. 73d74lsc Oats, No ?, 40c; No. ? white, 4l1ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. June Especially Spot cotton was quoted here an follows: Strict
 middling, IA 3-16c; middling. 13Hc; strict uniddltng. 1s9tc; low middlinG 159(c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
ENSLEY HIGHLAND BRIDGE CLIIR MEETING

Mrs. Harry Hillhouse was hostess to the Ensley Highland Bridge club yester- day afternoon. The guests included the members only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Metal Market

New York, June 5.-Lead, dull, $s.s5d 3.95: London, e19 los Spelter, quiet, $5. .05@ 6.15; London, f21 6s. Copper dull; cleo trolytic, s14.12@14 25; lake, nominal; cast ing. $14d14. P. Tin, easy; spot, $50. 300 S0.5O August, $S0 S5G35. .6O Iron unchanged. London sopper, quiet. Spot G61 12s Cd; futures, 962 Is. Tin, firm; spot. a1sS; fu- lures, 914O Iron, Cleveland warrants, 51s l15d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
London Stocks

London, June 5.-Consos for money, 735sc; for account. 73 13-16c: bar~-silver, dull, 25s4d; money, 2@2A per cent; short bills 13-16a2% per cent; three months, ? 11-16Q2s4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Cotton Seed OiI

New oYrk, June 5.-Cotton seed oil was quiet with trading professional. Prices were lower, due to better weather in the cotton belt, the decline in lard and contin- ued dullness in consuming trade. Final prices were to points net lower
 Cotton seed oil closed steady; spot. 7.2S f7 BOG; June. 7.2317. 27c; July, 7.26d7 .2Sc: August, 7.sSdI7 .39c: September. 7.46f7. 47c; October, 7.99M7. .32c: November, 6.95@6 .96c; December 6.s9616. .94c;. January, 690Q6. .94c. Total sales, S100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 1oc; gray snapper or gfoupers. 5Q6c; Spanish mackerel, 15c in bbl lots; fresh water breams Shc; pompano. 25c; bluefish. Sc; red bass Sc: mixed fish, 71zc; small trout, SIC; fresh water cat, dressed, 11Q121kc; salt water cat, s1ac; speckled trout. 121tQ15c Shrimp. 10c lib. Perch, 615c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, June 5-Turpentine firm, 441ka44%c. Sales. 3s4; receipts. 590: ship ments, 321; stocks 17,251- Resin, firm: asles. 3144;5 receipts. 15l2; shipments, 101; & 9564; E, s4; F, $.i0@4. .15; c, A150 l.20; H, $4. .2014 80; l. $4. 3O@4. 35; K. $4. 409 445: M, s4. 4.S0M5 80; N. $5.6@6.20; VIC. G. 75@6. .25; wv, $5.S5@6.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Creamery Products

Country butter. 2O025c; fresh creamery butter 30c process butter. Sc; cheese. l91sc; imported Swiss cheese. 3lc; German imported Roquefort. 55c; Neufchatsi cEeese. per dossn. lsc; tlmento chssssL N.s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06

 n  fits s@ @ % f & hssss % p @ 9:ss se
  6 VI s - s.sss .ssues&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Society
tcontinued from Page Six,

nor, Miss Edna Crane, Miss Gussie Askew Miss Myrtle Bird, Miss Willie Wallace Miss May Connolly, Miss Martha Con- nelly, Miss Jeanie Davilhe, MT. Kirl, Moore, MT Robert Brown. MT. Willie Haywood, MT. Steve Moxley, MT. Foster Williams. MT. Bob Robertson, MT. Carl Crane. MT. Roy Whatley, MT. Alfred Eubanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
eat

Lard. 12c; compound, 9Nc; dry salt short ribs, F 95c; bellies. 13s21kc; ham butts 15.6oc Boston butts. 1711c; pork loins, 1sc; spare ribs. 13c: breakfast bacon. 2c; smoked bacon, 17c; regular ham, 1Sc: skinned ham, 19Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
NOTES

Mrs. Hroace Adams has returned from
 Atlanta, where she has been the guest
 of her father, MT Buchanan. and Ter
 sister. Mrs Colquitt Cole since the spring season of opera MT. Adams. who
 has spent several weeks in Mississippi arrived in Birmingham yesterday. Miss Bessie Foster is expected home Wednesday after completing her studies at Agnes Scott college, and spending the subsequent fortnight at house parties in Atlanta and Anniston. She will be accompanied by Miss Corrinnen Briggs of Atlanta, Miss Alice Weather l ly of Anniston and Miss Vivian Hart oi
 Pine Bluff, Ark, who will be her guests Mervin Blach and Irving Frost fe- turned yesterday from Culver Military
 academy, Culver, Ind.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders have returned from French Lick Springs Miss Mary Winston Martin and Miss
 Fannie Cullom Martin of Memphis. Mrs E. F. Quigley's two attractive nieces will arrive today to visit her for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Moore will leave today for Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs to attend the meeting of the ISouthern Hardware association. After a week there they will be guests of Mrs.
 John Pope Jones (Edna Moore) in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06

Persons who need glasses or who have any trouble with their eyes. ears. to visit our offices and be examined without charge. The removal of Ads- holds. Polipi, and the skillful exfir. patton of diseased tonsils. and the ici- entific treatment of maladies of the Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. is a pros ful work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
DrS. DOZier
 & DOZier Specialists
2020M FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

Treats scientifically chronic. ner- vous. blood, skin. genito-urinary and female diseases: also cancer, scrofula. rheumatism and morbid conditions of
 the heart. lungs. liver. kidneys and pelvic organs of men and women: and by reason of long experience, modern methods and excellent facilities. ef- fects cures in as short time as possible and with moderate expense to patients.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-19

Mr.. Lockhart great favorte with people for his
personal Kindness thoughtfuness and nvarable honest
methods of doing business. His progress and achieve
ments applauded by everybody. The sgnazed wea-
pons of strength hatha commanded the confidence and
respect of the big MEnd crowds from season to sea-
son are the facts the merchandise new and always fol-
lows strictly in the path of the advertsing nothing in
Aated and nothing msrepresented Mr. Lockhart's pub
lie talks in our store have touched the hearts of his listen
er because of his artistic manner in delivering them and
because our customers have found out that he never
tons anything in the store not of unusual merit There
is no sounding brass or tnkng cymba about this man
his business They stand alone and overbaarce all
other mercantile events and unfold before the eyes so
cety the newest fashions and best standard quality
brought from the mills to delight and surprise every
buyer This sale brought to our store because through
it our customers have advantages in buying impossible to
give them in any other way The crowds always i'm
mense just like great fair, early in the morning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-19
Great 'NIill-End" Sale of Women's
Misses and CfliIdren's Muslin
Underwear.

Fer the June brides we are the peo-
pie to fix ou that trousseau with un-
derwear unmatchable in the Carolinas.
Our display represents the loveliest
the cobwebbiest laces and
most delica:e embroideries. AL of
these have lent themselves to the clev-
er designers and artists to be fashion
ed into lingeries dainty enough for any
queen. This special exhibition of un-
derwear consists Of night robes, chem
ise, drawers, corset covers, combina-
tions, petticoats; all prettily trimmed.
Note the special "Mill-End' prices:
Lot i, values from Ssc to $3.50
for -. 80. -. -. -. 80. -. .4Sc
Lot 3, values up to $3.50, for $50
Lot 4, values up to $500, for $3.50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-19
Women'S Washable House Dresses

Splendid qualify ginghams and per
Gales, solid colors and neat stripes,
checks and figures; special Mill
End" Sale price, each -. -. .Sl.O0
WOmen's Stylish Wool Skirts.
in French aud storm serge, black and
blue. For the $3.50 and $3.9S, now
1926; for the $500 ones, special Mill
End" Sale price =. -. -. -. S3.95
Women's brand new Skirts in wool
poplin, wool crepe, silk. French and
storm serge; black, blue and al the
new cloth shades. The "Mill-End'
Sale brings down the price Worth
$3.50 to $L75 for 1896; worth $500 20
$1,000 for $685.; and for all skirts
that were $11.OO to $500, special
''Mill-End" Sale price, for choice 1896
Greatest line of Women's and Miss
es' Wash Skirts ever shown here; COR
duroy, pique, crash, natural linen and
white; perfectly lovely styles.
Formerly priced $125, now -, .S1.OO
Formerly priced $50, now ...S1.19
Formerly priced $500, now ...Si.5O
Formerly priced $3.50, now ...S1.95
Formerly priced $500, now $3.50
Formerly priced $3.50, now $3.50
WOmen'S and Misses KimOnOS
in silk messaline, japonica silk, silk
null, soft silks, crepe and creton;
swellesI styles, all the wanted colors.
Special "Mill-End" prices as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-19
It Is Advertised.

suits, crepe cloths. serges, basket
weaves, English, Scotch and French
fancies, perfectly 'charmi2g silk suits,
silk taffeta suits, silk crepe suits, silk
poplin suits; the colors range beyond
the pen Of man to picture, for they are
so pleasing, new varied, with blue and
blacks most plentiful, at the ridicu-
lous prices they will be sold for. None
sent C. o. D-spot cash when suit is
selected-no refunds-no exchanges.
we never carry over from one season
to the other a single sui, so his is
the last call to buy any suit in the
house up to $500, fer choice, the
suit $1,000
WOmen'S and Misses Wash Dresses
that are dressy. Made of fine pa
materials, the nea,est and daintiest
stripes and figures; trimmed with i'm
ported lace, embroideries and chiffon.
These dresses are worth from $500
to $1,000; special "Mill-End' Sale
price, for choice -. -. -. 5000
One Lot of Evening Dresses
and Dancing Frocks in silk messaline,
crepe, duchess and silk chiffon over
draperies of lace and ruffles of chif-
fon; some elaborately trimmed, others
plain accordion plated with satin
girdles 10 mach. You will have to
hurry, for the "Mill-End" Sale has
chopped the price in half,
Dresses were s1675, "Mill-End"
Sale sale -. -. -. =. -. .SS.So
Dresses were $19.75 "Mill-End"
Sale price =. .. S9.So
Dresses were $22,5O, "Mill-End''
Sale price -. -. -. ..Sll.S0
Dresses were $500, "Mill-End''
Sale price -. -. -. .S12.OV
Dresses were $4,000, "Mill-End"
Sale price -. -. -. -. .Sl0'OO
Dresses were $500, "Nlill-End'
Sale price -. -. ...Sl''"O