davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
DROVE PICK IN SKULL.
Convict Murders Guard on Spartan
burg Road.

viii Hughes, sentenced little
more than a year ago to life imprison-
ment for the murder of Cofer Cox
near Tucapau in Spartanburg county,
Monday afternoon killed Robert
Stephens, the guard in charge of the
gang on which he was prisoner with
pick, robbed him of his two pistols
and $40 in cash and made his escape.
All day Monday and Tuesday the Off
GERS of the county and many deputies
armed with shotguns are securing the
county in automobiles for the Iugi-
tive.
Stephens had been warned that
Hughes was plotting te kill him and
make his escape, but apparently had
paid little attention to the warning.
The gang was at work on the road
south of the city, near Arkwright
When Hughes saw his chance and
seizing a pick, landed terrific blow
on Stephens head. The guard drop
ped his pistols and, going through the
pockets of his clothes, took what
money he had on his person.
Most Of the other prisoners were
panic-stricken and made no effort
either to escape or to rush to the
guards aid. After arming himself
Hughes compelled negro at the
| point of a gun to break the chains
that bound his feet and later ex
changed clothes with another negro
whom he met on the highway
! Stephens, the guard, was taken to the
city hospital, but died in a few hour:
without regaining consciousness.
The murder for which Hughes Wa!
| convicted was one of the most cold
blooded crimes ever committed in thu
county. It was stated at the tria
that he killed Cox while Cox stood
with his hands up begging that hi
life be spared. A negro woman, Lul;
Huff, was an accomplice in the crime
and was tried vi tn Hughes. She, too
was given life sentence and is nov
in the penitentiary. Hughes hat
never been taken to the penitentiar.
but was allowed to serve on the coun
ty chain gang.
| Hughes is the son OF a farmer resi-
ing near Reidsville. in Spartanbur,
countd. is about so years of age
heavy-set and has heavy face witt
ruddy complexion.
A Tuesday dispatch says William
Revels, the convict who fed wit
William Hughes Monday night, afte
Hughes, who was serving life sen
tence for murder. had killer Rober
Stevens, their guard, with pick, sur
rendered Tuesday. He said Hughes
at the point of a pistol, compelled hin
20 accompany him, but that he hat
/ given Hughes the slip as he wa
sleeping in woods near Greer earl,
Tuesday morning.
AT the inquest into Stevens deatl
/ testimony contradicting Revels' stor.
was given, and he was ordered helt
as an accessory to the murder Of tn
guard Hundreds Of armed mel
searched the county without findin:
Hughes, who. according to Revels, in
tended to hide in the North Caroline
mountains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
White Man and Negro Mashed While
Working Under Cotton Press.

At noon Wednesday 4 fatal acc!-
dent occurred at Brcoker Zorn's gin
merry at Govan. Two men. Lewis Ken
nedy. white. age about 10, and Luth-
er Nimmors. a negro. age about %,
were entrapped beneath the press and
nangled beyond recognition. They
we're in the act Of setting the press
preparatory to packing bale of cot
ton when the follow block slipped
catching them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
MAY FORTFY LINE.
German Invasion Checked But lnvad
ers Can Maintain Positions.

An English correspondent says:
at is possible tha. the Germans in
tend to hold this line all winter ana
if they fortify their positions, 1t is
certain that they can make no further
move forward into French territory
Around Rheims there now IS only
one point where the Germans nave
heavy artillery and this consists OF
only one big gun and 20 pieces OF
small artillery. These are all AUS
trian. This artillery is located neal
Berru, some distance from the CITY
which, however, is we'll WITHIN the
range OF the big gun. This gun,
rapidly moving piece, pulled by a mo
tor tractor, contents itself with a sho
or two daily"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
Belcians Lost Heavily

English newspapers have estimat-
Cd the Belgian losses along the User
canal. based on official statements. at
10000 men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
WILL NEED MANY HORSES.
Enormous Demand Will Cause Prices
to Go Up

Referring 70 reports that agents OF
the European governments are buying
large numbers OF horses in the United
States for war purposes. President
Harrison the Southern Railway,
said Wednesday:
This is matter that directly con-
Germs the farmers OF the South. On
account of the great destruction of
horses that is now going on in Eu-
rope. we may look forward to an &C
tive demand for draft animals durin 6
the war and for some time after the
restoration OF peace. The natural ef-
feet Of this will be to bring about
higher prices. and this emphasizes the
Importance to e farmers Of the
South of raising their own draft ami
mails and not buying so many horses
and mules from the West as hereto
fore"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
Seed 1900 Bales a Month.

United States Ambassador James
". Gerard. of Berlin, has telegraph
ed that Germany needs $4,000 bales
of cotton each month and that Aus
tria will use $4,000 bales
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
French Lose 10000.

Swiss reports are that since the
since the capture Of Camp des Ro-
maines by the Germans the French
loss between Toul and Ferdun has
been more than 10000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
Kills Wife, Children and Self.

W. W. Stromberg, a confectioner
of Galeburg, Inh.. Wednesday killed
his wife and three children and then
suicided.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
Gets Ri" Contract. .

All twine to be used in the United
States post Offices next year will be
made from cotton at the Beaumont
mill in Spartanburg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
No Alliance With Persia.

The Persian Minister at Petrograd
has denied the reported alliance be-
tween Turkey and Persia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04

The Thursday afternoon report OF
the French war Office noted advances
around Arras.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
IN oOO Ra1eS to Bremen.

The steamer Rhirefeite is en- route
from Galveston, Texas, to Bremen
with 10000 bales of cotton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
Germans Claim Progress.

Germans Claim Progress.
The report of the German general
staff on Thursday claimed advances
in the northeastern warfare and at
several points in France.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
Russians Claim Great Victory.

The Russians claim that the Ger
man armies IN Poland have peen
forcd to withdraw bE tie Russians.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04


ager of one of the largest machinery
exporting firms in this country, which
has branch Offices in practically every
important town in the affected South
African district.
with the presence of De Vet
however, the situation is entirely dill
ferent. He is perhaps the most pop
| ular man in the whole country. HIS
popularity is so great that it seems
impossible to believe that crushing a
| rebellion he is leading is easy OF ac-
| complishment. He has about 6o0.-
! 600 colonists to draw from. and my
personal experiences in the country
| forces me to the belief he can depend
absolutely upon their united support
as against allegiance to the British.
THE presence of between 15,oOC
and 10000 Portuguese troops VINO
were sent there at the beginning Of
the European hosilities at first caus
ed US to believe such force coulc
promptly put down any demonstra
ton by the colonists. Such a force
as he has repeatedly demonstrated
would be a laughing matter lot ~
| Wet. He has played with large
British forces, and his wonderful
ability as a leader OF troops is so gen
:. orally recognized that there is littl
| faith in the ability Of the Portuges
| forces to outwit him.
i besides, it would take the Portu
sese forces considerably longer t
get from Delagoa Bay or Mozanl
. bioue, where they now are. than
would for De Wet to mobilize hi
whole army and get into the hele
But we are confronted by the sltua
| tion that De Wet already is IN Tn
field. It will take a very great tore
, TO crush him, and the struggle the
: will be a long one. as De Wet clearl
+ ! illustrated before"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
MANNING, J. c., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1914

about; l was only little distance of
when I heard the thunder of falling
boards, and cries and screams. /
knew the barn was a target.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Ser 6amsfran.

Ma0am, nenn SIR @atte 10 lit pie
Die mei1ten Manner, 6ann erpartet
er, oaB 5ie a1f Sbre @eiun6bett uno
u1f Ole Sbrer &in6er al1fpaiie1t. SUI,
item nn6 @rfaltungen iin6 Die &C.
mobnliditen Ser geringeren &ranfbei-
ten un6 arten meiitens IN i6limme
@ranfbetten aus. Gin &in6 ift let6.
ter 6a5u angetban, Dipbdberta ooer
.SdorIadfieber gu befomme1t, tpenr1
es cine @rfaltung bat. @enn sic
ii@ 11mieben nod Sen @er6ienften Der
beridieoenen Mittel, tpelde eunpfob
Len iin6 gegen &uiter un6 @rfaltur'
gen, uer6en Sic finben, BOB Chant
berlatns &uitemmittel bod m1geidrte'
BEN itebt in ser Metn11ng 6es Bottles,
oas es gebraudt bat. Sc 1T prompt
un6 tpirfim, angenebm un6 gefabr'
log gu rebmen, @igenfdaften, 6ie be-
iorr6ers erminf@t iinb, perut cine Mee-
oi5in fir &inoer beittmmt lit. gu
taltfen in Molitors Mpotbee. - Mn-
5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26

ielbit attnebmen, anitatt Tie Gremben
5u iiberlaien.
Ser gegen 6ieier miitterliden 2ie<
be unb gr5iebung miro meiit erit ipa-
ter reht erfannt uno gemiiroigt.
@enn oie @tiirme bes 2ebens mns
lmtoien, Damn Iernen mir Die Borte
6eS Didters:
rMutteriprabe, M11tterlalt,
@te 10 monneiam, 10 trar1t,"
erlt ri6tig beriteben. Das, mas mir
in unierer @inobeit gu BEN 6uBet I'M
ierer Mltter EMIT 6untel empfun6en,
es fommt mns erft ipater gum flaren
8etpuBtiein. Spater, menn 6ie treu-
iorgenbe' Mutter ibr miibes @anpt
langit our Mube gelegt bat, tpenn mir
ielbIt int Sample um's Daietn rtn-
gen, Damn tonen nod lire urbergeB-
liden 8orte aus Ben fIitliden Dam=
merl tltn0en mie 6as @1odenflingen
Ser fernen &eimatb 5u unS beriiber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
spc5iel(e @einnbbeits=@ arnnmg ffiiir
MGra.

Meair3 lit Elm @eriubsmonat fir Ole
gang iungen un6 fir altere 2eute,
&eu6bulten, 2uftr0bren : @rtaltung.
Ga Grippe un6 Bneumonia iino 81
befurdten un6 miiiien bermieoer
meroen. Solep's. &onep anb Sar III
cine groBartige Samilien-@ e6i5in
sic balo etnen Suften itinen, Dem
8orti6ritt elmer @rf6lt1ng @inbal1
gebieten mn6 ent5in6ete mn6 ange'
i6moaene 2uftpaiiagen beieitiger
miro. gs lit fi@er, rein unb itetS
5uberlaiiig. Sci alien @anblern 1t
ct. CLOUD. - N18eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Bau$ ut1d Buf.
&obenbearbeitnng I'M Trabiabr.

Die 8o6enbearbeitung int Griib<
|iobr unterideibet fid erbebli@ bon
ser 8%earbeitung bes 8o6ens i'm
&erbit, 6enn tpen11 ibr 8tel a11@ 6as
gleide 1T, Observation-Disclosures Elm ge-
|eignetes @eimbett gu fdaffen, ober BEL
|@%rasfeI6ern sen 8oben fir sic net
tere 8earbeitung m0gli6it gut bor5u-
bereiten, 10 lit bod 6te Mufgabe, 6ie
iebe Dirt ser 8o6enbearbeitung at er-
fiilIen bat, beri@ieoen. Da1r@ Die
&erbitbearbeitung mollen mir Ben
Groit inn @inter auf SEN 8oben ein=
mirfen laiien. gr foa BEN @o6en
miirbe MAIDEN, i'm in groberer Siefe
lodern, 6aB 2uft un6 6amit @a1er=
itoff ein6ringen farn. Ser 8o6en ion
iid oub nit Seu@ttgteit anrei@ern,
INN ii6 fir Sic int Sriibiabr oft eirt=
treten6e Erodenperio6e einen @aIier=
porratb GIT ii6ern, BON 6em oie &flan=
5en aebren f0nren. Sci Ser Griib=
iabrsbearbeitung gilt es 6ann, 6ie=
fen @alierporratb 5u i6onen, Ste Sc
arbeitu1rg nr0gli@ft TO- ein5uribte11,
6aB Sic @o6enfeu6ttgfett erbalten
bleibt; ferner borribten, 6amtt Ser
|gamen rai9 nn6 glet9mdBig
feimt nn6 aGe @orbe6ing11tgen fit
6aS peitere @o9Stbum borbanoen
iino. Ga5u geb0rt nidt MIR 6aS @or=
bal1oeniein bon Mdbritoffen, morauf
n1at Dor eirigen Sabr5ebmen allein
8ertb legte. Man g1aubte, 6aB iib
nit ltarfer 9iingung aues erret6en
liebe, n1t6 bergaB ga115, 6aB 6od mod
a1roere MISUNDERSTANDING er=
fiiQt ietn miiiien, menn tpir mirf1ib
boue grtrage er3ielen mollen. @drme,
9i6t, 8aiier, 8%ooengare iin6 ebenfo
beoeutiame Sdftoren tpte o1tsrei@en6e
Dinguttg nn6 nmr utter 8eoba6tltng
aller 6ieier Dtnge fommt a19 sic
@irfung l1nferer Diingemittel boM
our @eltnng. Mit 6ieier @rfenntniB
eridien a11d 6ie @o6enbearbeitn1g IN
neltem 9i@te, ibr @ertb fam mteoer
mebr CUR @eltnng, ser Bflng fam
neben BENT Diingertpager mie6er 81
gbren.
Srei1id ion bel ser Sriibiabrsbe<
itelung gera6e Ser Nflug ielbit feline
groBe &olle ipiele1t, ion6er11 mir tper=
ben BON feiner iofortigen M%nmert6n1g
nod M0g1tdfeit abiebel1, tpeil ein
@erben 6es 8o6ens I'M Sriibiabr rt1=
bermei6li@ @aiierberluit beranlaiien
miir6e. 8em es irgen6 ongebt, 1on<
ten mir 6aber 6as Nfliigen urtterlai=
fen. 8n nnteri6ei6en baben mir 5pi-
iden Der 8earbeit1ng f9uere1t ober
feudten nn6 falte1t 8o6ens nr6 let6=
ten trodenen elders. Sir sic eritge<
nannten 8o6en lit sic erite Mrbett
I'M Sriibiabr Dos Mbf6lepper, 6os nit
elmer Ideridleife o6er o11b nit @ggen
mtSgefubrt tper6en fa1t, mobet Die
|3abne nod oben ge6rebt ftnb. 9ie
|8abne biirfen aber 11tr tpenig 6mr6
Ben @ggenbalten bin6nr9geben. @n@
etne einfa6e 8oble, Sic an Ser @toB-
fante nit giien bef9Iagen 11nb nit
Mnfpannltng berfeben 1T, fanr iebr
gut gum Midleppen 6ienen. Die Mn=
mer6utg Ser @6eridleppe bat Dor
6em Gggen a1s erite Sriibiobrsarbeit
bel Ben in 5rage itebenoen 806en
manderlet 8ortbetle. @i1rnnI fann
6te S9leppe ffriiber tpte 6ie ggge at-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Kindtre6e.
@ie Ser fleine Sobnnp bonn &rablen
fmriert w11rbe.

Ser fleine SsSobannp mar Elm GROCER
@rabler. @enm er einen S9nlta,
meraoe11 ettpas iagen b0rte, einerlet
tpus es mar, 10 antnortete er imn1er:
v@ab! @as lit nibts. 8er fonnte oas
midt fertig bringen?"
gines Mbenos iaB sic 6amilie uni
Sen Diem. Ser Yapa par am 2e1en,
sic @robmutter un6 bie M1ttter pa-
rem nit Maben bei6aftigt, Die Sbme-
1ter Mlice nno Ser fleine Soc ih1oirten
lire Mufgaben, ais Ser feline Sobn1p
bereinltol5irte. gr 1ebte ii6 bin nro
fing an, "&obinlon @ruioe" 5u leien.
Ser feline Soc fam 5u ibm mno
1aate: uSSobn11p, Iteb NAL oas 8ilo
an, 6as i6 be1te in Ser S4ule ge=
nlabt babe; lit es ni6t ibon?"
u9ab! Dos beibt Da1 ib0n? gu
5olltelt NAL bas 8ilo ieben, oaS ib
gen1olt babe berte. Das itbertrlftt
oas Deine gang un6 gar" u%rtlportete
Sssobrnp in ei1rem bera6tli6en Son.
Ser fleine Soc i6ien ettpas nie<
oergei6lagen gu iein, antportete aber
fem @prt. Sic feline Mltce fam
uno belob iein 8il6 un6 iagte: SD
miini6e, ib f0ante 10 gut malen, mie
lou SsSoe," nno lndte i'm 6amtt anf=
5lmuntern.
Sobnnp perlieB 6as 3tmmer einige
Mugenblide. M1s er tpie0er 5uriid=
fam, fo116 er SHE bei6aftigt, mie 5n=
Dor.
uS6 babe en6li6 6ieien Smm fer
tig," iagte sic @roBmntter, inoem lie
6ie Serpiette 5niammenfaltete, tpel6e
iie genabt batte.
~9ab," iaete Sic Mh1tter in ber=
G9tli9em Gone, vib babe 5mei ge=
iqn1nt, tpdbren6 9u 6ie cine fertig
gemadt bait."
SHE i9al1ten 6ie Mama an, Tie
fonnten's ni9t berfteben, tparnm tie
6ie @robmutter auf biele 8eife an.
reoete.
Dte @roBmamn 1rabm cine 11el1e
Gerniette nnb arbeitete rubig metter.
rHapa, jieb Dir 6as an," rief balo
oaranf Mlice, ri6 babe meine Mrfga-
ben ole fertig unb babe feinen Sebz
Ter gemo9t," nn6 tie iiberreidte linn
6os 8apter.
rHab! Dos lit nidts," antmortetc
Hopa, vDn bdtteit feben iol(en, mie
i@ incline S9ulaufgaben gemadt
babel"
8ie fletne Mltce tam fait 5um @ei=
men 6ur9 6teie i6roffe 8emerfung
ibres 8aterS; er 5og Tie ie6o6 an ii@
un0 fliilterte ibr etmas ms DIR, 10
6ab iie anfing at lGdeln.
@s berri9te eine fur5e 3eit tiefe
StiGe inn 3immer.
uMei1e B1umen leben 10 fbon m1s;
ib claude, 1te bliiben bal6 mieber,"
bemerfte Sic Mama.
u@ab! gu 6enf1t, iie ieben gut
aus" brummte Sic @roBmutter. u9n
loQtelt MrS. Braun's 8lurnen ieben;
6ie baben Sen ga115en 8inter gebliibt
ur6 itn0 iebt no6 boiler &1toipen."
u@os feblt oenn SEN 2%euten?"
6abte Sobnnp, u0ie itn6 ia ale IL
libel gelanrt bente Mben6."
Mls Bapa lagte, baB ct iid tpiegel1
lieB u116 fan0 6aB er 1877 Yfun6 tpie=
&C. un0 6aB Dos uiebr gut" iei, ertpt=
0erte Die Mama: uBab! gu betBt 6as
gut? 9er alte Maion piegt 225 Bfo.
u1o es bat ibn no9 niemanb 6appn
prablen b0ren." Mne fingen an, lant
git LADEN. Sobnnp iab, mte tie tbn
6abet ani6a1ten nn6 es ging linn
Elm 2idt a1f.
uHapa> babt STR iiber MIDI ge=
la6t?" frug ct.
v@en, nidt gerooe iiber 9i6.
8ir ml1n6erter inns MIR, pie eS Sir
gefallt, uns iiber nniere 6dbigfeiten
prablen GIT b0ren, aber Sic Ma1na fat
urs uni er Spiel ber6orben, ebe tptr
gan5 6amit fertig paren."
Ser 6amSfrau.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26

8ern SSobnnp lie mieoer in Ser.
Iu9ung gerietb 5u prablen, 6ahte er
immer baron, tpte Die garae Samilte
an ie,nent Mbenb 6asielbe gu tbun Der,
in6te, nno er idamte ii6, unb tbat
es binfort ME tpieber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
et.oe Vtessers esse>rsss.

Gtaas ptsssess Gststssss. -
0al>ss. 1ess- ass,st 1917.
9uu3 I4Ix4te ls95Gsa1e l.Hss u u .xes.
b11 rmt .rela1!4saeeA ~ ~ 2stas2s 2sS
rhdt 0is9S, .teitb0-l n ftex Ee1es &oatHS'
81 ST.. 3; {, Ps~s:sra%$.!s:''as .. az
e.ss =: 9: s.:::s 80 .. ss::.ts !:
sl9,etaea btdfaassI be: u haM q ptsefs'
itasss; :ss5sss e Ben assseaiiasas1 sasak
49, :. ~, ' & "a GIN, mort, beaes. eeyr
tett Q Sabren q 6o9fadt TT ertfdE4h tee
ntdt3 70 gut baeeeen btt9e e4 Ba!tof &oSeo1
Nelbenitdrfer. ro4bem e a13 bon bte5e1 uese'
ten bebanbelt tpuxbk, +.
~A>I e4a nertbpsles Ord f1r ss:sbeaIet1e!e
3eIe4 ptrb Stben &c q bsstoupt .ou9eyo1ee
49, uruie erboIe1 au& be gRebt5!a uultenH.
0tk gtebtstn tpurhe lett hen Sabre 1870 bon een
3e4o. 9aftor Rbatg. Sort Ma1ns, Sab. j~absssttet
unb tett inter feiner dutuettuug bon bsS
KOEN1G MEDICINE CO., Chicago, ID.
81 w. Lake St, near Dearborn.
PEI 91etbeSesa % baben ta1
'1.'' ' ss, x.1 WIS.,. t ~ $500: s'''''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20
CURTAIN NETS.

In white and cream and ecru, new
patterns just received. Priced at
10c, 1Sc and .............. Csc
20 yards good quality bleached or
unbleached domestic. .$1.OO
Plain white hemmed bed spreads, as
sorted floral designs, special
number at .-..,-........ .I5c
a &c CRASH.
is inch red border, cotton crash tow
cling, good serviceable quality,
splendid value. the yard, .....5c
So inch pure white bleached table
damask, assorted floral designs. ex-
cellent wearing quality, the
yard S9c and ...,,......... 25c
10c BATH TOWELS.
Large size soft finish Nubisn bath
or kitchen towels 1SxS6, fancy firing
ed ends, the pair .......... 16c
CHIhDREN's DRAWERS.
3 Cents.
For sizes 2 to 12 years we show an
excellent value in child's muslin
drawers, five rows of tucks and
neatly hemstitched. The usual 15c
kind, priced the pair at ......Sc
CADET HOSIERY.
Hose for men, women, misses and
boys. hose that will meet every ie-
ulirement and guaraatee1 to giye
satisfaction, the pair ....... 2Jc
s3.45 LADIES SKIRTS.
Last call prices on rack Of separ-
ate skirts fiom the fall stccK hard
IL any ;vo alike and made Of hight
and medium weight worsteds, pop
Inns and eponge. These are late win
ter models and are very similar TO
the spring styles. A rare bargain
for those who come quick, values
up to 1885, choice So. 40
90 inch household sheeting, heavy
linen, very popular sheeting,. the
yard ..,....,...... 0oc
LACES AT &c.
You must not fail to see the many
special values in val, torchon, Not
tingham and shadow laces on our
big special counter, marked per
yard, ............... ..5C
White checked crepe, 27 inches, as
sorted sizes of checks, leading ma
terial for waists and dresses, the
yard, 10c to .,...'..'' SOC
SO inch percales in new dress and
shirting styles, stripes and figures,
a special value at only per yd IOC
FRENCH woOI. SERGE.
French Serge In all the staple as
we'll as the novelty shades for spring
the yard .......''''.'-' 'oOC
Wool crepe, the new spring weight,
AZ inches wide in the new
gold, the yard ...........$1 $1.OO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20
Shoes Good Shoes

Honest materials made well fitting stylish lasts
is one OF the principal for the popularity Of the
merchandise IN our shoe section Let us show you the
many novelties as well as the staple styles have
ceived for spring
Ladies patent colonial pumps, turn soes light dark
buckles new Louis heels, also neat Cuban hoels, all
sizes, toes and widths $500. $3.50 and S2.75
Ladies or Misses plain pumps in all feathers, turn
light welt soes, with without straps heels to
all tastes, priced at $3.50. $2.75, $225 and 81 80
Misses patent colonial pumps, cut steel buckles, low
heel, light soles, special values at So 75
Misses Mary Jane pumps the newest ankle strap Styles
made with new rounding toe splendid values at
RS'oV .OD
The Packard shoes oxords for all the popular
lasts shown in TAM metal vici, kangaroo and vel
our, %ooO ana ....,,... ...... 81 90
New ox1ord-Men's oxfords of best Russion calf
est English last highest grade chrome belt
ing sole leather and low flat heel Of best Para rubber
Packard Special at .....,.......,....,.... .S4.OO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20
Ladies Separate Skirts

An immense showing of the latest models in both
wooens and silks in the draped and also the ruffed eff
The separate skirt styles very charming this
and the materials irresistible. The separate
skirts and the dressy blouse promise to be popular
than in the past
New wooden skirts $4.40 to .............. $685.
New SILK Skirts $4.95 to ,..,........ SO. 80
27 inch Splash Ratne Crepe in brown tan, light blue
gray, lavender and pink the yard 25G
Turkana Ratne-A 28 inch crepe effect that is very
and nobby colors. blue white gold and Law
ender, price the yard ...,................19 19G
Flakertne-A new washable ratine weave, comes in
colors Of rose, blue white. lavender and brown,
choice, the yard ..................... 20G
SO inch crepe voie for waists and costumes very sy
sh, white, lavender, pink, copenhagen and peach,
the yar0s lSsDC
SO inch LAiglon voile plain sheer material that
laundres perfectly, blue. lavender tan, pink navy and
white, the yard .SSsDC
Nebulette crepe-A plain color crepe with contrasting
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20

hair line silk stripes in all the and staple colors.
the yard. Observation-Disclosures. .25G
Twisted silk Crepe-Plan color fabric with hair
silk stripe pink light blue, navy, the yard .25c
Lorex Printed Crepe-Plan white crepe. with novelty
printing In assorted colors and designs, very stylish
special line at the yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .19G
Printed Poplin-A fine wash poplin, white
grounds with assorted printed patterns in
ings, strictly washable, only .......... 10G
Tango Ratne-A half silk fabric of ratne weave.
stylish and highly finished light blue choice per yd OG
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20
Mem 1914 Waists and Blouses

The dainty low neck effects in wash silks crepe de
Chimes net and lace combinations. Every lover of
dainty waists hsould this line We will cay that
II surpasses any showing we ever made Waists at al al
Dress LnenIn special width Of A inches. very de-
sirabe weight natural, blue and pink, the yard SOC
Serpentine Crepe-In cubist and conventional de-
signs also in patterns that make beautiful trimmings,
special the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .17l-2G