davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
TRAIN | RAIN SCHEDULE {: D AAs !.
BEEN CHANGED AGAIN n
c. & w. c. HAVE GRANT
ED REQUESTS.
BETTER SERVICE
Road Has Agreed to Change
Schedules in Accordance With
Committee Request.

Advices were received in Anderson
yesterday by the Trades Extension
Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, composed of Mcssrs. B. o.
Evans. (Chairman) Capt. r. u. Romer,
O. M. Heard. l.. Gcsibcrg, w. S. Ram
say and r. L. Cely that commencing
Sunday. October 10th, the schedule on
the Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway, Anderson Branch, would be
changed In accordance with the desires
Of the cofmittee and that on that date
the regular straight passenger train
service leaving Anderson in the after
noon would be resumed.
The other changes effected are also
important and will be announced Of
flcially by Commercial Agent T. b
Curtis in the next few days, all of
which, however, Will give Anderson,
tho best service over the c & w. C that
the city has ever enjoyed. The SER
Vice as at present operated has been
generally Unsatisfactory and Mr.. A.
w. Anderson General Manager of the
G. &c w. C, made the new change at
the urgent appeal of the Committee of
Trades Extension.
Chairman Evans Of the Committee
stated to representative of tho In
telligencer last night that he was
greatly pleased over the result of the
matter and that tho retail trade of
Anderson would be greatly benefited
by the change, which would give all
persons on the Anderson branch ex-
cellent service to and from this city.
Anderson people generally feel very
grateful to General Manager Anderson
for his action in the matter. His let
ter as received Is as follows:
Augusta, Co., Oct. 7th, 1914.
Chamber OF Commerce, Anderson, s. G..
Dear Mr.. Whaley:
"As probably You have been ad-
vised by Mr.. Curtis we propose, taxi
ing effect next Sunday. to. make
changes In our Anderson branch
trains In order, to conform with the
views expressed by your chamber Of
commerce, through Mr.. Curtis.
The proposition mas its very OBJ
-1ectionable features, but upon the
whole we believe it will prove rs
gcod as the present arrangement, and,
II 1t pleases. you, while the present
arrangement. does not we will at least
he that much to the good. II.
"As L stated to. you in a prebious
letter on this subject. we have been
forced into economics, s the necessi-
ties for which / am sure. are more
trying to us than to the good people
Of Anderson. AS an ex-president
once said tits condition that con-
fronts US and not theory and we
are going to have to meet that 5onii-
tion in the best anu fairest way we
know how, and instead of being cri-
ticized. for our efforts we had hoped,
though possibly with some faintness
of,heart, that the exegen6ies of the sit
uation would be recognized and that
we would get sympathy rather than
criticism, s.
Again thanking you for your inter-
est, l bog to remain,
"Yours very truly,
CIV. Anderson,
y,isli -. 50 General ManaRar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
WOULD PROHIBIT
COTTON PLANTING
South Carolina Cation Congress
Prepared Petifinnf fns .:.e & (
Legislature.

Special to The Intelligencer. ,'
Columbia, s. c.; Oct. County Chair
mnn OF the South. Cnroiina Division
.of; the Southern Cotton Congress
meeting 4 Columbia today adopted a
resolution asking the General :AssemL
bly, TO pass q law prohibiting the
planting OF cotton next year, The res,
olution also calls for nn occupation
tax to prevent over production in sub,
sequent years. The passage .of. the pro:
posed law void bo on the condition
that measure o fslmilar nature Ii
passed In all cotton producing states.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Chief Circus. D.elicacy
Is Arriving In Lots.

Tho chief sdelicacy, on CIRQUE day for
the hundreds of visitors going to
town "for to see. the circus" is always
fish and each year the butchers. mcr-
chants and cafe men in Anderson
stock. up on sea food for circus day.
It was said yesterday ct the South
ern Express office that over. 40 bar
rels OF fish have already been recciv-
ed here. for Thursday and the agent
estimates that there will probably
be at least 100 barrels of fish ship
ped to Anderson for sale on Thurs
day. When It .iB remembered that a
barrel Of fish averages about 100
pounds 1t will be.secn that. over 5000
pounds OF fish VIII be disooscd OF In
this. city IN one day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Drunkest Mar
Ever Seen Here.

About the drunkcst man ever seen
in Anderson was put on the lao In
terurban yesterday. The man was in
an unconscious stute wien put off the
train and was laid in the gully until
the police could be summoned. He was
still hors de combat wli1n they reach
ed the scene and remained so while
he was being lifted ;int6.a make shift
"Black MARIA and cartad to, the c;sy
hall. It is presumed that he will he a
thoroughly -lisgiisted $ ,hah = yhAn he
wakss up in jail t;hs morning and
yel1s, for n dirk Of water. probably
thinking that he is still In Greenville
when he observes his surroundings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Forced 10 Peg Peg
For. Heating Bill.

Will Myers WIS tried In Magistrate
Brcadwell's court yostcrtlay on
charge OF beating his board bill and
was sentenced to ray q fine OF $40 or
to serve for 80 days. 1t will be re-
mcmbcrcd that Myers wandered into
Mr.. HrQadwclPs office Monday want
Ing warrant for another man and
was himself arrested, whom the magIs-
tratc remembered that lie. had war
rant for one VII! Myers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Anderson Has to
Import Her Meat:

Cncof AnderEons well known
market man said yesterday that for
tho drst time in Ills life he was hav-
Ing to buy hogs from foreign markets.
He exhibited a letter just received from
J. e. Wanamakcr e. Co.. Of St. Mat
ihcws In which tho dealer there prom
tscd, TO chip large number Of choates
to Anderson within the next few
weeks. 1t is not II difficult matter to
solve. the high cost OF living" qucs-
ticc when people won't. try 10
their own meats at homo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Another Conference
On Foreign Trade.

Anderson farmers and iusinoss
Elcn yesterday rocafycd, iilyMatloap to
attend conference whIch has been
called to meet in New York on No
vember 8, to consider shc Soutl, A,neri-
can trade question. This conference
has been called by the Farmers Trade
Council and that holly hns n plan by.
which most OF tho foreign anu South
American Grade can be diverted 10
tho United States ard to the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Jury Examined
Intcrnrban Carr.

During the trial Of ertain case
which was. before the Court of Com
mon Pleas. yesterday morning. tho
Presiding Judge decided that It might
aid the ury if that body could see The
car Of tho Piedmont. .,& Northern lin
es said to have killed the horse in
question and he therefore ordered the
12 men to 80 down ont Of She court
house and Inspect. tho train. When the
Jury gathered aroRd tho; car half the
people in. town Jumped at q conclusion
that somo one had bcch run over
and killed and within less than i've
minutes some 100 people had gath
cred around. All OF which goes to
show that the average man has more
curiosity than Is good for him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Medical Society
Will Meet TOdny.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Anderson County Medical Society is
to take place today and will be hold
In the rooms Of the Anderson Cham
bcr Of Commerce. This meeting prom
iscs to be one OF decided interes. aud
tho committe In charge OF the pro-
GRIM says that some good features
have been arranged. Practically Every
physician In the county, is a member Of
this society and all take great inter-
ost IN Its work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
o o O o o o @ o O O. o 90 O o G
D A TALK ON THE COTTON /
D SITUATION. G

o The cotton problem is one
O to be solved by the Southern
Q States Themselves. II would
o be unwise for the national
o government to interfere
o either by taxing cotton or
o prescribing the amount of
o acreage.
o We believe that uniform
8 reduction of the cotton acre.
o age throughout the cotton
o belt for 1915 in some man
o ner which will be generally
o and uniformly enforced is
Q absolutely essential to re-
OF store the confidence of the
o financial world in the value
o of cotton and induce invest
o ors to buy cotton, we there
Q fore heartily indorse all
o county organizations in the
o cotian belt formed and or
O gam !ed for the purpose of
O reducing the cotton for 1875
Q and | elieve that such organi-
O zitiolis will be. helpful in re-
Q d dlcing cotton acreage and
Q prodL ction of food crops so
o essenti llJfor the prosperity
o of the South.
o .5r.t we are OF the opin-
G lon that sucli :oanty organ =.
3 izations, even II, they cover
O The entire cotton belt and IN
y :|ude every 1ottbn farmer in
O she. South: will not restore
, Tie necessary confidence in
Q The value 8of5 cb!tQa to Cause
o. investors to enter at the pres
o ent low price.
o We believe that state leg
o. islation reducing cotton acre
8 age for 1915 to a basis which
% will diminish. appro yimately
.. Sc, per cent Of the present
9 acreage W;llSirnmediately re-
i b store confidenee iii Z cotton
o and cause investors to bu9
o cottorl up atffeast to tie cost
b of production and furnish tfiei
b fatnIers of the South i.lnes
9 Fdiately a market for their.
o cotton. y Z 80 ss'' s: -, ~
3 Afew words about flow'toIE
q help file farmer In his dis-l
o Everybody IS hurt when
o the farmer goes down. What
q + can be done to- help him in l
d his struggle? Can mot the
o oafeftilizer dealers or factories.
9 . give hin, I q cents for his
d cbtton Oh their fertilizer
d notes d Do I they expect to. !,
q 0ssnStth;ag !n this great dis.
o aster G. Will they say TO fhe.
o: farmer, must have my full &
D ,oMnd spfs fleshl 81 q
b Mill the. bank 2be senie1ts
d With him and take part pay;
q and reno x3tke notes!f fof three
10 months niger something
q mig turn up tfie Tar might
to cease and tifices 20 Up !,
q s ~ lgt.s ATTE ERSC5ls E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
OUR DAILY POEMS.
When Eartla:s Last Picture Is
Painted. Il
When

When Eartf,'s last picture is
painted and the. tubes are
twisted Ind dried,
When the oldest colors have fad
Led, and the Youngest
critic has! died,
We shall rest, and. faith. we shall
need it-1ies dJWnHfor al,
aeon or two, Il. SS.3S.s IS
Till the Master Of All n Good
HYorknieii Shall put Us to
work anew.
And those that were good shall be
happy; they shall sit in a
golden chair; SIS B Sl
They shall splash at a ten league
canvas with brushes of (
Comets hair;
They shall find real salute to-
draw from-Magdalene,
Peter and Paul;
They shalt work for an age at. a !.
sitting and never be tired
at all. .s>iss 3 s; S. s.5ss
And only the Master shall praise
us, and only the Master
shall blame, 4.
And no one Shall work for money,
aud no one Shall work for.
fanS, ;sss IS - ~ 5Sq RI 4
But each for. the Joy Of working,
and each in his separate
star, (; & s. g. IS !. 81 sS5
Shall draWtthe Thing as he sees It
for God, ,of Thing as They
are sS, 81
R1dyafd Kipling, 892. y =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
MIR MI. Felton, ifH5
Gone TO Columbia.

J. 3. Fclton; superintendent OF cdu-
cation. left yesterday for
Columbia where he goes TO hold q. con-
ference with J..lE Swcaringcn. State
suoerintcndcnt Of education, concern
ins matters relative to Anderson
schools. Mr., FELTON, says that he hopes
hin trip to Columbia may result In
some material assistance for Andcs-
son. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Tells How to
Enter Service.

Congressman wyatt Aiken has sent
to the Anderson chamber OF commerce
q copy Of the annual report of the
postofficc department on railway
mail and rural free delivery service.
Tho pamphlet contains much inter
|esting reading matter and Secretary
Whaley gays that Anderson men will
rcnd 1t with interest. since It explains
In detail the best way to secure po-
sitiOns III the mail service. The bco!,
10 ut the chamber OF commerce, where
1t may be seen by any onb desiring
to secure information along this line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09

around Grcenvillc. and Charles IL.
Yates, secretary and treasurer of tho
Anderson md Greenvilic Coca Cola
Companies, were in Anderson ycster-
day. They camc for n visit of inspcc-
ton and left the city at 4:4O ycstcr-
day afternoon. While here they were
the guests Of Capt. r.. J. Ramcr, the
local Coca Cola magnate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
a Little Cotton
Now being Sold,

For the last several days the price
of cotton has remained the same. sell
ling att 1-2 cents on the local mnrk-
ct, but up to yesterday there had been
little sold on the Anderson market.
However, several bales were brought
to town during tho day and aold licrc
yesterday mt the market price. This
might be accounted rorhby tl.o. fact
that tho. circus IS almost here aud
some people would nell the coat of
their back to get to this attraction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
~ 80 sls 80 ~
Total Glnnings
For This Season.

According to figures furnished by
tho Department. OF Commerce OF the
Y. S. Government. there hive been
s:6l4 bales OF cotton glnnctl In .Andcr-
son county from the 1914 crop prio:
to September 25. Refore, tho SAME
date In 1919 there had been ~ - ba,Ss
ginncd n this county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09

Of the Court Of Common Pleas tonior-
row on account OF aho circus and tho
Carnegie Library will remain closed
throughout tho day for tho Same rea-
son. 1t Is presumed that the post
office may remain open. Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Lever Plan Is
Soon to Begin.

When Congressman Asbury T. Lover
spoke in Anderson at the last grain
fettival he said that his plans for tho
Ncuonnl Marketing Commission
would soon be in, oeration and ex-
planned In detail to Anderson people
tho work to be done by this commits
sicn. Anderson people yesterday re-
ce!yed an outline of The, work being
done In this direction. expiaining. what
Mr.. Lever hopcs tho commission can
do in the way OF marketing crops and
aiding tho Southern farmers. The
plan includes tho appointment of n
sus,-commfitcc or representative in
every county,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Electric City Spa,-klets
(From Wednesdays Daily.

the most conveniently arranged
buildings In tho county and has been
built at cost of slightly over $2100.
It Is very complete and credit to
the people Of Long Branch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
PEiy National
: sGnnrd in> I.nnrenr,.

+xEiy National
Z Gnard I'm I.nurenss
Tho manager OF. tho Anderson high
school football team yesterday clos
ed game with tho Traynham Natl
iorai Guards OF .Laurena for a game
to be, played in Laurens on October
30. Tho Guards can put UP a splcn-
did exhibition and Il by reason Of the
fact THAI they, are older and heavier:
then the local team, the A. II. 81
wilt have some difficulty IN handling
thom. but the captain and members
|of3 the anderson team say that they
arc absolutely confident Of, being able
to win tho. game. Tho firsf Earlc of
: tho season. will be played hero next
Monday whom tho SYpcord Fitting
5chleol team viii COME 70 Anderson. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09

CGrn Cola Men 8 4; u
{, Here Yesterday N ,ssss;;sgs' s;ss1
S. Ghariss w. s Mia OF + Greehyi1ie.
kroya A sths tepcca pla dnEl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
HERE ARE THE CHAMPION BOSTON BRAVES

Bosro NBRAyE
mhg
the
surprised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Wash Dress Goods for Spring
Basement Store

25c yard-27-inch wide
white and colored ratine.
Regular price, 35c yard.
20c yard-40-inch wide
white batiste suitings, Reg
ular 35c yard.
15c yard-27-inch wide
white striped and figured
dress Swiss. Regular price,
25c yard.
10c yard-27-inch wide
white dotted and figured
Swiss. Regular price, 15c
yard.
171ac yard = "Jouet
voile, a new wash dress
goods, white ground with
colored flower. Regular
price, 221@c yard.
171ac yard Ratine-entire.
ly new idea in colors and de-
signs in this popular Ratine
that that sells regularly for
22lac yard.
zoe yard "Bulgape"
Crepe, III solid colors; the
latest thing in crepe. Reg
ular price, 25c yard.
2oc yard White Crepe
Embroidered in colored dots.
Regular price, 35c yard.
25c yard-27-inch wide
solid color dotted crepe.
Regular price, Soc yard.
1212c yard-27-inch wide
solid color striped crepe.
Regular price. 20c yard,
30c yard-White fancy
stripe crepe for waists and
dresses. Regular 4oc yard.
22I2c yard-36-inch wide
plain white crepe. Regular
price, 374ac yard.
2712c yard-36-inch wide
corded stripe, white crepe;
bpohCS very HdUuSDnDc
waists. Regular 45c yard.
25c yard-Silk stripe
voile, in solid colors and col.
ored stripes. Regular Soc
yard.
25c yard-Striped cos
tune wash silk; Just the
material for ladies' waists
and misses dresses, Regular
price, 45c yard.
l5c yard = "lmprime
Printempt:" fine crepe
with white ground and col
ored figure. Regular price,
22lac yard.
25c yard Novelty We
lour Coupe an entirely
new corduroy effect with
white stripe on colored
ground. Regular price, 35c
yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

25c yard - "Nov velty
Eponge, a light weight
Ratine in new combinations
of colors and designs. Reg
ular price, 35c yard.
25c yard-"B roca d c d
Eponge,'' a white damask
pattern on a colored ground,
new and attractive. Regu-
lar price, 35c yard.
10c yard-Crinkley Seer
sucker in assorted colors.
Regular l5c yard.
712c yard-Striped Shirt
ing, and Just the thing for
children s wear. Regular
121ac yard.
15c yard-A splendid line
of white underwear crepe in
assorted patterns. Regular
price, 221ac yard.
roc each-2H yards wide
and , yards long, hemmcd,
bleached sheets. Regular
price, 95c each.
Zee each-2. yards wide
and 2M yards long, hemmed.
bleached sheets. Regular
price, 90c each.
SOC each-l34 yards wide
and "a yards long, hemmed,
bleached sheets. Regular
price, 79c each.
&c each-42x35 hemmed
bleached pillow cases. Regu-
lar price, l5c each.
lie each-5x381a hem
med. bleached pillow cases.
Regular price, 221ac each.
l5c each-42x36 hem
stitched, bleached pillow
cases. Regular price, pc
15c each-20x40 bleached
Turkish towels. Regular
price, 20c each.
10c each-lSx36 hem
med, bleached huck towels.
Regular price, l5c each.
7c each = 15x22 hem
med, bleached huck towels.
Regular price, l2l2c each,
25c each-19x52 Dam ask
scarfs, hemstitched ends.
Regular price, soc each.
19c each-Guest Towels,
Isx36. Regular price 35c
each.
10c yard-36-inch wide
percaIe, assorted colors and
patterns. Regular price,
12lac per yard.
s 1-3c yard-White India
I,inon. Regular price l2lsc
yard.
lie yard-36-inch wide
fine bleached Shirting
Muslin, Regular price sc Il
yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
LACES, ENNBROIDERIES
IND HANDKERCHIEFS
Basement Sore
Basement Store

Be yard-Torchon Lace
and Insertion, in various
widths, worth sc yard.
DC yard-Embroidery In
sertion only, worth 15c yd-
5c yard--Venice band,
widths from half to two
inches. Worth 25c yard.
Sc yard-Venice Lace,
widths 3 to s inches, extra
good lace for trimming hats
and dresses, worth l5c I'd,
DC yard-Imitation Cluny
Lace and Insertion, widths
from to 4 inches. Worth
l0c yard,
25c-Girdles and sashes
in IA good assortment of
colors. Worth 75c and ST.,
15c yard-Corset Cover
Embroidery, is inches wide
and extra good quality.
Worth 25c yard.
25c yard-Flouncing and
Corset Cover Embroidery.
Worth 40c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Bows and Mems Shirts
Ba5cmEnt Store

4Sc-Men' dress shirts in
assorted patterns and col
ors, values to S1.00,
69c-Men's s negligee shirts
with military collars and
link button in good as
sortment Of colors and pat
terms. Regular S1.00 val.
ues.
39c-Boys' blue denim bib
overaIls. Regular SOC.
43c-Boys' and youths
striped denim bib overalls.
Regular Csc.
4Sc-Boys' khaki bib
overalls, Regular Csc.
75c-Boys' and youths
blue denim bib overalls, ex-
ira heavy. Regular 95c.
79c-Men 8 blue denim
bib overalls. Regular 81,
$1.00-Men's extra heavy
blue denim bib overalls,
something that will stand
the wear. Regular $1.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Eus' and children s
which will wear. In
pient leather button with
b tops.
70 ) -.,......... Sl.lS
y to Il ..,.......$l.15
ny 10 . nae. ..Sl.95
Eks' and children 8
lsss keystone brand
p metal and vici kid up"
tas 6 to S .........$1.25
EaE 81 10 IL .Sl.45
rs III to ? .si,65
have just received a
Ref the smartest styles Of
Mar James, " pumps and
lap slippers, for misses,
Ga's and infants In pat
is, rclyets and vici kids,
pflees ranging from S5c
sl.75.
and youths gun
rdal button and lace shoes,
,de 70 stand rough wear,
70 lSia $1.25
" s,s..s......s-Sl.4o 40
E 10 5lh ..Sl.6l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Panamas in all sizes and
blocks. Prices from $2.75
to $+.95.
The children s hats and
bonnets are particularly aJ-
tractive this season, and
prices In the Basement store
are to Your adNantaue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Boys blue seer
Hlsr blouse waists, ages
70 Il years. Regular 35c.
Children s light blue
= t,aHO'ay rompcrs. ages .
years. Regular Use.
EBoys' black satine
'.& -, waists, ages & to 10
eh Regular price Soc.
boys shirts in solid
3 p'9s and stripes, ages 6 to
i yea's Regular price SOC
dress and neg
se 'hlrts. Regular price
Mems work shirts in
MI, "a. cneSiot. Regular
H. aell s work shirts in
rs brown, tan and
4 n regular price Csc,
'.,I;a'n Mems light blue
nSss: see SHIRTS. Regular 75c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

b 'S'O'' iNi i|N y oi VI
Just received, a full line
of Sego Silk in pin dots, in
all the new spring shades.
These are regular 25c val
ues, on sale at the Basement
Store for 15c yard.
36-inch-A new arrival of
Shepherd Checks. Regular
SOC values. On sale at
Basement store for 25c per
yard.
36-inch Silk and Cotton
Ratine in tan, Alice blue,
cream, champagne, navy
blue, suitable for street
dresses and house gowns.
Regular value 75c yard.
On sale at basement store
for 45c yard.
36-inch Novelty Crepe
Silk, suitable for street
dresses, house gowns, in
many shades and colorings.
Regular $1.25 values, on
sale at Basement Store for
79c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Complete stock Of flowers
IN all the new shades, over
one hundred kinds to select
from. Prices ranging from
15c to $l.95 a bunch:
wreaths from 15c to 1926
each.
Silk back velvet ribbons
in the popular colors, 45c
and 65c.
New pom-pons In ostrich
and Jet, also Il good assort-
ment Of colors-9Sc each
Plain ostrich pom-pons in
black and white-9Sc each.
Pom -pons in black, white,
tango, red, blue and green
69c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Sc yard - Embroidery
hdgings in a good assort.
ment of widths, Worth l5c
yard.
Sc each-Flowered Hand
kercbiefs, can be used
for making dust caps,
Aprons and kimonos.
sc each-Ladies Handker-
chiefs, embroidered and
hemstitched in one cornor.
Regular l0c.
10c-Windsor ties IN blue
and white only. Worth 25c.
Special assortment Of
Lace and Embroidery Rem
nants, half price.