davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Mussed Gowns

Mussed Gowns that were LOO and 1.25, for 68c.
 Mussed Combinations that were LOO, for 49c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

ing finally agreed To accept reduced
salaries tor 4 period ~ four months. Over
half the street railway rmplorr~ havc hcrn
called INTO the army and m consequence
the service has bccn nrra IAN reduced. Nine
hundred men have been engaged. but some
time must eiap~s before they are compe-
ttui "a run the rams n large number nj
Tolirr have also rriuinrd the army. hut the
city J. pcreiectly quiet and ORDERLY. -
TAR there have been un demonstrations
against the cmha ~~ir~ WI the allied pnwrr-.
The prices 81 food are not much above
Die normal. although an advance re-
ported un TIE Wholesale prices ut wheat.
barley and rye vill elect the cost of flour
and nrrad. Ihc price of petroleum ha~
risen considerably ana MANY ~rciIncric~
have closed down. Boring operations have
ceased but exports M Galiriau oil M Ger
many have increased because American
oil 10 longer arrives "a IT. usual guam
Titles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
time to time soi,s shook her body.

time 10 time Soi,S shook her body.
Evening came and the sun disappears.
IN a sen Of purple splendor. then came
twilight when everything looked yellow.
the last struggle of light against the
conqucriEg darkness. The stars camc out
and gliticred like diamonds. Darkness
.rept mp the sides of the violet moan
tainS into the sky itself and the wind
sighed because il did not bring with il q
single dew drop for the thirsty cuuntr,
The wind raised The black veil from IN,
face Of the poor little woman al the GOT
If the palm and blew H. Goodness into
her hot flushed ace and across her burn
ing cyelidS. She >%huddercd aud Was ter
rificd. realizing that il was night ~
-he WAS alone Ill the desert. The an
guiSh crushed her heart in its iron
and made her pulses hammer. Then she
thought Of little Mor>i who must no
sleep alone, and cried his name aloud.
while hot tears ran down ner cheeks. She
cried and cried until the stars grew dim
and the desert began Ia grow gray in thp
light Of the coming dawn. Then she was
Too exhausted even To cry.
The sun rose in the east. not the Young
refreshing. life giving sun of the north.
but 4 mcrcile>s yellowi>h white sun
which set 10 work To dry up everything.
The air once more began Ia yibraic and
flicker and The white rocks Spat fire.
The poor little Fcllah woman al the
foot Of the palm stirred aud groancd.
Everything felt - strange. All around
little red flames were dancing. Then
suddenly next to her she saw her father
sitting. smoking his houkah. his face was
stern and angry. lie did not speak but
continued 10 grow bigger until he was
like 4 mountain. Then All ~ once h. dis
appeared and all around her were e.
Of people and sheep and camels. Then
the red flames came again all around
her. scorching her face, and she could
not move. for her limbs felt rs heavy aS
lead, bat she cried oGt ia pain like a
diving animal.
And the mcYiful angel of death flyiu
across the desert heard her cry and ear
ricd off her poor. little trembling soul
which had struggled its hardest against
the misery "f life under the palm tree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

.,tA.., IT,,
.r ,.l..t-.t .u..u
. 81.
..,,,- ,.I.ti, rr.l.,d .n1 -
b.t WV, ,. INV. r,,n $500, run.r-
Ivy. ,,., ,-t...r.I -
Tt. p-.n. fl..rh.r ,.m
l w. -
49,. .g
~, ..i -
IN.
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In, .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
PLAYERS
SCHEDULED @
THREE GAMES

The Brownsville ball teain left in n
bunch on the branch train this morning
for Mercedes. where they 70 To play three
games with \ picked team from various
points in the Valley. The games are 10
b. played this afternoon, Friday afternoon
and Saturday afternoon, and il l. expect
ed hat both teams will return To Browns
willie to play . game here Sunday morning.
The Brownsville players include Fay.
Gauthier, Sheltro, llallmarE. Pierce. Hill.
kcmpncr and Dreyer. aud rnev will pick
up Brady and Jcfirir~ al Harrington. Gal
bralth of Brownsville i expected Ia JON
the team Saturday for the game OF that
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
AMERICAN LIFE
MEMBERS MEET
Men Representing 1000. 00O, 900 of In
surance IN Force Gather soday al Dali
las for Annual Convention of Western
and Southern Life Companies.

Dallas. Texas. Oct. S. Members ~ the
American Life convention. an organization
of Western and Southern life insurance
cnmpanIc-. representing approximately
- .000. cot. 000 at insurance IN force. were
welcomed herc today ~ tho formal open
ing VI their thrcr-duy convention. Mem
bers Of the medical and legal stats met
here Yesterday and held discussions.
N. ". Cunningham ~ Helena. Mont. re-
piled To the hearty greetings of several
Texans. expressing the pleasure the mem
bcr~hip felt N meeting VI this section.
An address BY ". W. Collier. State com
missioner 81 insurance and banking.
promised ~ ~ one ~ the most interesting
topics 90 the afternoon session.
Getting Business" and Retaining
Business were two subjects tn W. dis
cu,>ed IN the afternoon respectively by
John q. Riheldatier of Charleston. w. Va.
and Arthur n. Hall Nj Fort Wayne. Ind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
1870 POINTS ARE
APPLYING FOR
WAREHOUSES;
by Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, Oct. s.-ApplicationS
have been received. II was sand here today,
from over 100 communities for the estab-
ll~hmcnt II cotton warehouses, provided
under the emergency bonded warehouse
law. recently passed. II was taken for
granted that the warehouse plan was Hp-
proved by persons throughout the State.
Comparatively few warehouses; have vet
been authorized. hut II was sand that many
would BE- IN a short time.
W. W. Collier. commiS-ione Of insur-
ance and banking. predicts there will h.
900. 600 bales of cotton stored in Texas
warehouses within a few months, and
points ont hat all cotton thus stored l.
insured by hi department aud the ware
house receipts guaranteed BY the State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
r. AUGUSTUS HEINzE BEING SUED
Copper Magnate Who Lost Heavily In
Brownsville Proposition Hit Again.

According ~ pres dispatches, ~. Au-
gu~tus %lleinze. tie copper magnate, who
formerly wa one Of the principal owners
NJ the sugar plantation OF the Southern
Land A Irrigation company. defunct. near
tins city. ! being sued by Edwin Gould of
New York 10 recover the proceeds Of pro-
mi~Sory notes aggregating $1,000, 900 aud
interest. These notes are alleged TO have
becn gwen IN IIeinze 10 Gould i'm payment
for stock Of the Mercantile National hank
Of New York. Heinze says he was induced
~ buy the stock through Misrepresentation
Of it, value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
AUSTR|ANS DO NOT
KNOW ACTUAL NEWS
Of EASTERN WAR
Public OF That Country Awaits IN Dumb
Patience for Some Definite Information
as What IS Really Happening in GaIicia
and on Servian Frontier.
MANY DISCUSSED WITH SCAhTy
NEWS GIVEN BY The PAPER:
Since it Became Known that Russia Has
Been Making Startling Progress in Ga
licia Austrian Press Has Become Most
Guarded in its Comments.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
London, Sept. PA news letter re-
ceived by the Reuter- Telegram company
from Venice reads:
According 10 word received here from
Vienna, the Austrian public i waiting IN
dumb patience for some definite new. a. a.
what J. really happening III Galiria and
along the Servian frontier. Although there
i an uneasy feeling that affairs are not
going well for Austria. the mass ~ the
people still pun their faith on Germany.
and are confident that no matter what
happens now, the Germans will eventually
save the situation.
"Many Others, however. Disguised with
the ambiguous and -ranty reports from
official sources. are beginning 10 disregard
the new altogether. Ever since IL
became known that Russia was making
such startling Roadway in Galicia the
Vienna newspapers comments have been
most guarded. The editorials deal chiefly
with the German campaign III Western
Europe. thus seeking 10 divert public ~
%tention from the Austrian reverse. at Lem
burg and Along the Servian border. bui the
presence Of 10000 Polish refugees from
Galicia. added to the constant arrival ~
train loads of wounde has considerably
discounted the effects OF official reticcnce.
Commerce and industry are paraly~cd
throughout the dual monarchy and the
~toppage of exports threaten a. ruin some
Of the largest industries. notably the sugar
trade. Millions of pounds Of SUGAR are
sent annually from Austria 70 Great Bri
tain. Indian and other points abroad. Re
flners are anXiouSly endeavoring Ia find
some means of getting their product tn
England BY indirect route. To relieve the
stress of the financial situation the gov
crnmcnt has decided to organize \ war
credit hank capital ~ $1,000. 900 he-idr-
4 numhcr Of loan institutions for ad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
MANAGEMENT
AGENT OF JUDGE
FARM PRODUCTS

Rex ". Willard. agent If the farm
states Department ~ Agriculture ac-
companicd ~ Mrs. Willard. left hy an
tomnhilc this morning for Mercedes
whore Mr.. Willard will L. one of the
Judges ~ the exhibits of farm products
shown az the fair. Mr.. Willard also
took along with him 4 large supply ~
bulletins issued by The department Of
agriculture. which viii h. distributed
free "a farmers attending the fair. These
bulletins proved popular III the last Mid
winter fair ia Brownsville. nearly 1000
~ them having been distributed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
PUBLIC HEALTH
MEETING" PROVES
VERY INTERESTING
lI,y Associated PrcSs.D

Galveston. Texas. Oct. S.-One Of the
most interesting features Of the thirty
sixth -~emi-annual meeting ~ the South
Texas District Medical association, which
met here today. was the Public Health
Meeting a. BE- hgld tonight M the Young
Mems Christian association. Several
prominent physicians were due 10 make
addresses On v%arion~ phases Of health.
with particular attention Ia the health of
school children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
IMMIGRATION
MEN HOLD A
FRENCHMAN

Albert Rou~~cl. a native ii France. who
was arrested two days ago nv Immigration
Inspector Crockett. on duty at Kingsville.
i beng held at the detention quarters AZ
the United States immigration station in
tins cItN, awaiting orders from the Depart
mcui ~ Commerce. II l. charged by the
local Immigration officials that Roussel j.
an alien and that he entered the United
States unlawtully. lie came ~ this conn-
try from Mexico early tins week and was
en route north when arrested by Inspector
Crockett on a train at king~ville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
FOR REM.

FOR RENT:-Cool. clean rooms, 500
pei. week. Southern hotel, Corner sth
and st. Charles SITS. 7l2ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
FOR SALE.

ONE span Of mules, one mare, and sew
eral good Jersey COWS, for sale, cheap.
s.. +. Goddard, Combcs, Station.-l0 lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Keeps Your Liver HsalthiIy Active.

\ mar IN Kentucky Just told a friend
that Foley Cathariic Tablets were the
most wonderful medicine that had ever
entered hlS system. Said he would not ~
without them. Neither would Won. if Won
had ever tired them A thorunhly cleans
me- cathartic for chronic constipation or
for an occasional purge. Martinez Drug
Store, north corner Market Sqnare.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

An English aviator has invented . 81
plane the wings Of which can be folded %
that i will occupy les space III 4 hangar
on The deck of 4 ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

OF German invention j. n tool that com
hines N one implement hammer. hatchet,
pliers, wire cutter. wrench. screw driver
and tack litter.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Feared Treacherv
Sank the BulpQrk
Naval Inquiry Opens as Spy and Submarine Theories
Are Bruited Throughout London-Spontane-
GUS Combustion Explanation Finds
Little Support.

LONDON Nov. 27.-Secret inquiry was started to-
day into the blowing up of the battleshp Bulwark off
SheerneSs yesterday when 800 officers and lost
Naval experts are totally unable to explain the de-
ructon of the Bulwark upon the theory that the expo
sion accidental unless caused by deteriorated
ammunition. That such could be the case, however, is
considered unlikely because of the frequent tests
made aboard the ship and the fact that the Buwark maga
zines protected by all latest devices.
The spy and the submarine terrorS rampant in
ondon today The contention of the admiralty that the
explosion Certainly internal has by means satisfied
he public. Some of the papers Ccse the authorities for
he lack of vigilance about government docks AS all Lon
has been wild upon the subject of spies for MONTHS
insisted that German agents would have little trouble
Neratin% III some Of the ship yards.
Ii is believed that the destruction of the Bulwark may
down i'll history as great mystery as the blowing up
VI The United States hattleShip Maine in Havana harhor
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
War Will Be Ended by
Famine, Says DR.. Jordan

ALBANY, y. Y. Nov. 27-Famne will
end tire European war and the feeding
Of starving millions will take precedence
over re-arrangement OF political lines
according TO David Starr Jordan, peace
advocate. today.
Starved people will demand pcace"
said DIR. Jordan Hunger will stalk
cVCTNWh here through battle-wrecked
lands. Mad appetite will scream aloud
for satisfaction. That which did not he
gin til" strife will halt the strife. The
voice of the people will stop the cCp-
fhCt. One year will bring signs indica-
tive Of these things"
DIR. Jordan declared that absolute
bankruptcy will face, every one Of the
warning nations excepting Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Russian MOSlemS Are
Loyal to Their Gar

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Morning
,gts correspondent at Petrograd says
, Shclk-Tl-Islam of the Caucasus
given the following expression Of
nioE as the head of Russian Mus
.lmans.
The porte holds no canOnical right
10 declare q holy war. Its orders are
not binding on US. We are not
even bound to know who happens
To he Sheik-T'l-I at CONS anti
nople or what instructions ne issues
10 the Turks AS regards a declaTa-
tion Of a holy war, il would, Il
made under the present circum-
a,anC be "a direct violation Of the
ext Of the Koran relating 10 holy
vars, beginning Those who have
Pc" quarrel with us on the ground
81 faith and ending whose activity
H. wholly directed against our faith.
This text plainly shows that
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
TORPEDO THEORY ADVANCED.

minutes. Some reports declare her
arll is split in three parts Hcr fun
nelS and mastS are said ,to be com
'i"tc!y blown away. Wreckage was
found six miles from the scene OF the
explosion
Shortly alter the Bulwark was sunk
report was circulated that two sub
merged German submarines had been
sighted in the Sheerness harbor. The
report came from Sheerness, but the
admiralty has stuck TO its claim of an
accidental explosion.
The losses on the BUIwark yesterday
brings tn" number OF officers and men
lost 10 the British navy since the open
ing Of tn" war up to SI42
Tn" naval inquiry into the loss OF
th- Ru!Wark opened at Shoerncss to-
day while an inquest was started at
Chatham.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

On tho streets, in the lobbics Of the
h"Is" OF commons and in the admiralty
flceE. the destruction of the I3uIwark
the sole topic OF discussion. De
rIto the assertions OF the admiralty
'@icials. II Is believed the warship ma
az" been sent to the bottom by tor
r"do launched 10y a German submarine,
"r hcr magazin" exploded by a spy or
- sltor.
That spontaneous com buStion could
nave caused The terrible disaster is be
.I"vrd 'upoSSinl". Whether there ls
"uouLh left OF what Was once battle
stlp Of I..pyJ IONS displacement to per-
.ul; II u satISfa, tory investigation as
s., the cause OF the explosion IS con-
.Icr-d doubtful
Tl. Bulwark sank within three
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
81 and $1.25
Union Suits, 59c.

w o m e ms medium
and light weight Cot
ton Union Suits. high
neck and long sleeves.
low neck, sleeveless,
high neck and short
sleeves; ankle and
knee pants; bleached
only; odd sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

declaration against Russia is the
eXac; opposite Of what the Koran
preScribes
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
I44!9eI4@a!S&4M!r 4!9 4@a!S W 81
25c Neckwear, 12Rc.

WOmenS New Fan
Neckwear, in C / u ding
collar and cuff sets, of
organdy, venice lace,
Dutch liars and
st ocks, silk bows.
guimpes, tango ties and
veStees.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Children's 25c Under
Woor *.

Children's UnbIeacn-
ed Cotton F'leeced I'm
derwear, shirts with
high neck, long sleeves.
ankle pants; sizes ~
to 80.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Women's Handker-
chiefs, 6 for 25c.

Women's Initial Hand
kerchicfs, half dozen in
box; neatly hemstitch-
ed: dainty embroidered
initial.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
10c, 15c, and 20c
Envelopes. SC.

Lot of Hne quality
Linen Envelopes. IN
white and colorS: plain.
gilt edge and beveled
borders: 25 in each pack
age.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Boys 81 and $3.50
Oyercoats. $3.50.

Boys Juvenile Over
coats. of fancy caSsi-
mere, kerSey, an q
CheViOt; neat dark pat
terms: shawl collars
and belt backs; sizes
~. to s years.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

- cav Y Galvanized
Iron Garbage Cans,
with tight hitting COW
crs: full l7-quart size.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Boys 19c Hose, 12hc.

Boys heavy Cotton
Hose. seamless foot,
double heel and toe;
line or heavy ribbed:
sizes ! to lULs. Fast
black.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
1Oc Ammo, 4c
soc Garbage Cans, 29c.

Regular inC cans or
.IrruO. for household
use.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

| Organdy, venice lace,
| Dutch collars and
| S t ocks, silk bows.
| guimpes, tango ties and
| vestees.
| 25c Yelling, 10c.
Hexagon, Dotted and
| Fancy Mesh VeilinSs,
| back and colors.
| 35c Val Laces, 19c.
12-yard pieces of Val
| enciennes Laces, edg-
ings. and insertions;
French and German
| meshes. Various widths
and patterns.
19c Ribbon, Ac.
Moire and plain Taf-
feta Ribbons. ) inches
wide; in red, blue, pink,
and other colors.
81 Ostrich Plumes, CSC
Beautiful Shaded Os-
trich Plumes, good color
combinations: arg e,
full heads.
81 and So Velvet Hats,
48c.
Women's Untrimmed
Black and Colored Vel
vet or Plush Hats;
large and small shapes.
millinery Dept-)
81 Untrimmed Hats,
CSC.
Lot of fine quality
Untrimmed Hats, va
rious shapes. Milli-
merry Dept.)
$1.00 Fancy Feathers,
15c.
Lot of fancy Feath-
ers, all color combina-
tions: also black and
white.
10c Toilet Soap, SC.
Munyon's Witch Ha-
Eel Toilet Soap. regu-
lar 10c cakes.
15c Toilet Soap. lie.
Genuine f711 White
Rose GlyCerine Soap,
regular 15c cakes.
25c Danderine, 15c.
Regular sc, bottles of
Danderine. for the hair.
Cold Cream, &c.
Ponds Extract VAN
ishing Cream. or Cold
Cream, in tubes.
sc Soap, &c.
Regular - cakes of
LifcbuOy Soap.
79c Extracts, 29c.
Pivor's Famous FIX
tracts. all favor =
Udors; half ounce bot
ties.
35c Bay Rum. pc.
Park and Tilford'S
West India Bay Rum.
large bottles.
25c Tooth Powder. 12c.
EcEular 25c size SAM
tOl Tooth Powder.
SC Basting Cotton,
2 for &C.
Kings 5G1-yard spouls
of BaStinG Cotton.
&c Needles, 3 for SC.
CrCwley's Blue Label
English Needles, all
sizes.
lOc Skirt Braid, sc.
Regular 1Oc rolls of
Skirt Braid. five yards
in roll: black only.
1Oc Hooks and Eyes,
SC.
Genuine De Long
Hooks and Eyes, black
or white; all sizes.
1Oc Machine Oil, &c.
Three-in-One Machine
Oil, regularly 10c bottle.
Motion Dept)
1Oc Initials, SC.
Turkey Red Woven
Initials. any two letter
combination: mar ter
gross in package
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Bungalow Aprons, 29c.

Women's Bungalow
Aprons, good quality
ginghams: blue checks,
round neCks, kimono
sleeves. pocket, and
finished with piping of
blue.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Children's 15c Hose,
10r

Childrens Fast Black
Cotton Hose, seamless
foot, double sole. heal
and toe; fine ribbed: all
sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
29c Water Pals, 19c.
75c SaucepanS, PC.

II = w iTIINdnlHTC
iron Water Pals,
fOurteeu-uUart size.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Boys 69c Pants. 35c.

Boys fancy Cashmere
Bloomer and Knicker-
booker Pants; neat
dark patterns; sizes !
to II years.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Mems SIPS Sweaters,

Seamless Enameled
Sauccpans. tWSnty-plnt
size; with cover.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

Mems and Womens 9
Umbrellas, 26 and Is
inch sizes; fine quality
American taffeta, with
wide taped edges; well
made. close rolling
frame; good assortment
of stylish handles.
59c Storm Serge, SIC.
yS-inch All W ool
Storm Serge, close
woven hard twisted
quality; in black, navy
blue. brown, garnet,
copenhagen, myrtle,
etc.
S1.25 Nub Suitings,
49c
54-inch Nub Suitings,
the correct weig n t
suits and skirts; in rich
jet black only.
S1.25 Chiffon Taffetas,
75c.
36-inch Chiffon Taft
feta Silk, a good as
sortment of wanted
shades, inc lu d 1 n &
black. Soft finish,
guaranteed to wear.
S1.50 Charmeuse, S9c.
D-inch Imported Sat-
in Charmeuse, extra
heavy weight; in a
large assortment OF
street and evening
shades, also black.
Mems 81 Trousers, 81.
100 pairs of Mems
Good Quality Trousers,
neat mixtures, stripes,
blues and blacks: sizes
80 to 40 waist measure.
25c Pillow Tops, 10c.
All Linen Stamped
Pillow Tops. with
backs; natural color.
Csc Art Goods, 15c.
imitation NJ eIica n
Drawnwork ) C a. Z 8,
Shams and Center
pieces.
Csc Table Damask, 19c
So nch MerceriZed
Table Damask, assort-
ed patterns.
SC Wash Cloths,
3 for 10c.
Sanitary K n i t t ed
Wash Cloths. all white.
also blue and pink
borders. (Linen Dept
Ash Cans, CSC.
Heavy double Galvan-
lied Iron Ash Cans,
strongly made: side
handles; full size.
1Oc Ammo, 4c.
Regular zoe cans OF
.lmrno. for household
use.
SOC Garbage Cans, 29c.
ticaVy Galvanized
Iron Garbage Cans,
with tight hitting COW
crs: full l1-quart size.
29c Water Pals, 19c.
ItcavS Galvanized
Iron Water Pals,
fourteeu-uUart size.
75c Saucepans, PC.
Seamless Enameled
Sauccpans. twanty-plnt
size; with cover.
Mems $1.25 Sweaters,
79c.
Mems Y. X. 4 h.
Coat Sweaters, plain
blue and gray: all
sizes.
Mems 15c Hose, 7c.
Mems Maco Cotton
Half Hose, made with
double set in heel and
toe: black and colors.
Mems 75c Night.
robes, 43c.
Mems DomeJ Flannel
Nightrobes, full cut
and heavy weight: all
sizes.
Children's 15c Hose,
10c.
Childrens Fast Black
Cotton Hose, seamless
. foot, double sole. heal
and toe; fine ribbed: all
sizes.
Boys 19c Hose, 12he.
Boys heavy Cotton
Hose. seamless foot, O..
double heel and toe:
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

79c.
Mems Y. X. & h.
Coat Sweaters, plain
blue and gray; all
sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Mems 15c Hose, 7c.

Mems MacO COTTON
Half Hose, made with
double set in heel and
toe: black and colors.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
DC Yelling. 10c.

Hexagon, Dotted and
Fancy Mesh VeilinSs,
back and colors.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Sc Pocket Knives, Ae.

Sterling silver Pock-
ct Knives, two blades:
good quality steel. with
sterling silver handles;
beautiful embossed de-
signs. (Jewelry Dept.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
25c Writing Paper, 10c

Steel die stamped
Writing Paper, "A
sheets paper and "A
envelopes to match.
Washington, ID. c.,
stamped in neat let
ters. e
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Ash Cans, 69c.

Heavy double GalVan-
lied Iron Ash Cans,
strongly made; side
handles; full size.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

IUc InltialS, &c.
Turkey Red Woven
Initials. any two letter
combination; uar ter
gross in package