davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-16
R. Ed. No. 5

Misses Mary and Helen Paford, of
Lexington, visited E. L. Fesnire ard
family last week.
w. A. Miller, of Bargerton, was in
your city Monday on business.
| s. D. McAdams, of Middle Fork, yis-
tied J. w. Fesmire and family last
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Petty were in Lex
ington Saturday and Sunday guests of
C. w. Rhodes and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Rhodes were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fesmire
Sunday.
Ed. A. H. Insco will preach at a.
on's Rest next Sunday in the a. u.
Murray Roach, of Memphis was in
our midst Sunday visiting a special
friend.
]. w. Belew, candidate for trustee,
was in our vicinity Saturday election
eering.
Rev. J. A. Greening preached at
Prospect Sunday afternoon to large
audience.
There will be a singing at Prospect
next Sunday p. N. conducted by Profs.
f. L. Fesmire and A. F. Evans.
Namon, little son of E. E. Hayes
and wife, is III at this writing.
Everybody is invited to attend Sum
day school at Center Ridge next Sun
day morning. Superintendent t. L.
Fesmire will address the school on
the subject, what Am | WORTH"
Prof. L, L. tesmire will instruct a
class In vocal music at Prospect, TO
begin next Monday and to last ten
days. All lovers of music should CO.
operate to make the school success.
Rev. I. N. Melton, Of Camden, Wis
tied friends in our midst first Of the
week.
Mrs. G. B. Bell and little daughter,
Jennie, visited relatives In Bargerton
Saturday night and Sunday.
There will be preaching at lions
Rest next Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, by some of the leading ministers
of the Primitive Baptist faith.
The contract will be let the first
Saturday afternoon In August, at An
tioch Church, to clean of the Antioch
Cemetery. J. w. Fesmire, Joe l..
Webb and Z. F. Hayes are the COM
mittee to let contract.
Rev. /. N. Melton, of Camden, filed
appointments at Center Ridge Sunday
morning and at Union Cross Sunday
afternoon. He announces his first
meeting at Center Ridge to begin the
, second Sunday In August.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-16
Wildersville Items

DR.. and Mrs. Howell spent Sunday
night in Lexington.
Mrs. M. G. Rosser Is in Mississippi
visiting her mother.
Tom Scott and wife visited Jim
Britt and wife at Undertake.
Mrs. Mary Johnson has returned
from Henderson where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mccain.
Mrs. Robert Burch has been visiting
in the country.
Miss Naomi Lyon spent Friday night
and Saturday with Misses Gladys and
Vera Douglass.
The sick of our town are improving.
The revival at the Methodist church
closed with the Sunday morning ser
vice. Bro James preached Sunday a
special sermon for the old people
which was greatly enjoyed.
Nath Owens and John Potts, accom-
panied by Willis Jones and others
spent few days here the first of the
week fishing.
John Henry Davis and family, Of
Chestergeld, came through in theil
new Ford Sunday enroute to s. w
Murphy's, where they spent the day
with Mrs. Davis mother.
Misses Laura Pearson, Gladys anS
Vera Douglass, spent Sunday her,
guests Of the Misses Lyon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-16
Lost Policies.

Notice is hereby given by the
Insurance Company of North
America Of Philadelphia, Penn
svlvania that fire policies Nos.
lO7 and 118 have been lost or
mislaid; that such policies have
never been issued by any author
lied agent Of this company, and
are void and Of no value to the
person or persons who may have
found the same or are holding
the same. Any person holding
either Of the policies mentioned
will please communicate with
Mr.. w. N. Johnson, general
agent, No. rs West Monroe ST..
Chicago, Illinois, or Caesar
Thomas, state agent, Water
town, Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-16

Alb England, formerly of Lex
ington, but now of Willerton
Ark, arrived IN Luray last Fri
day to spend ten day visiting
friends and relatives.
Fl. Il. Threadgill, j. A. Hen
ry, John w. Potts, Nath Owens,
P. II. Dennison, Willis Jones
spent from Monday to Wednes,
day on Big Sandy fishing.
Prof. Will Clarke, a former
Lexington boy, and now one Of
the principals of the Fitzgerald
CLARK School at Tullahoma, was
here the last of last week.
$3.50 Panama cloth suits for
men, S. Spot Cash. $3.50 Palm
Beech suits fer men, $6 Spot
Cash. So Palm Beech pants for
men, 81 25 Spot Cash.
j. r. FIELDER.
Rev. Virgil Pafford will preach
at Poplar Springs M. E. church
on Wednesday night, July 81, at
8 o'clock, aud at Center Ridge
on Thursday night. july %. at
the same hour.
Van Watson left Sunday for
Macon. Ca, where he will spend
three months attending school,
preparatory to taking the ex.
animation before the Tennessee
State Board of Pharmacy.
The Progress very much re-
grets the news from Plant City,
Florida, that in a recent fire the
hardware and furniture firm Of
G. W. Wells & Sons suffered
loss estimated at $50. 900.
Jim Haggard, representing
the Tennessee Culvert Co.,, has
been with US this week, making
estimates on the cost Of culverts
and bridges on the new roads to
be built on both sides of Lexing-
ton.
If the annual Teachers Insti-
tute served no other purpose
than to give an idea of the num-
Der of pretty girls in Henderson
county, it would be well worth
the trouble and expense of hold.
ing.
The report got out not long
ago that a certain young man
and a certain young lady were
married and we have been awful
sorry for the young man ever
since we heard-that it was not
true.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-16
N. G. ESSARY, COUNTY'S
OLDEST CITIZEN, Is DEAD

Narcissus King, who proved to
be all that could be wished for
in the wife of one so old. She
survives him and is known to all
as one of the best of women.
Mr.. Essary is survived by the
following children: Larkin,
Wesley, and Bud" &c. W.
the former of this county and
the latter of Earle, Ark, Mrs.
Phillip Dennison, Mrs. Sherman
Dennison and Mrs. Belle Nc
Gall, widow of the late Abner
Mccall, all of this county, and
Mrs. Augusta Evans, Of Texas.
The remains were inferred
Tuesday at Union cemetery
where the first wife and many
relatives aud friends are also
buried.
Mr.. Essary was our friend,
tried and true, and we are sorry
to lose him in this unforeseen
way, notwithstanding his ex.
IRENE great age. We can say
for him that in public affairs he
wanted none but clean men for
officials and tried to cast his vote
on the moral side of questions at
issue. 10 fact, Mr.. Essary had
long ago dropped partisan poll
tics and had become independ-
ent. He was a lifelong member
of the Baptist church.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-16
Local and Personal

Hubert Boren Of Darden was
here Saturday.
Robt. w. Hall has returned
from trip to Nashville.
II. @. Williams, Of Chester
field, was in town Wednesday.
f. q. Boren and wife spent
last Saturday night in Darden.
VIII ferguson and wife of
Middleburg were in town Mon
day.
Mrs Van Watson has been in
Paris visiting friends and rela-
tives.
DR.. j. @. Stinson, of old Cen
ter Point, was here Friday Of
last week.
John f. Logan and wife spent
last Friday night and Saturday
in JACKSON.
DR.. Z. G. Maxwell and Miss
Oallie Walker of Darden were
here Monday.
Roy Dennison was called to
Luray last Sunday on automo-
bile trouble.
Miss Opal Smith, of Mckenzie,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wat
sou Phillips.
Camp Carl left Tuesday for
Holiday to spend about two
weeks with his uncle.
Mrs. Addie Carl has gone to
Madison county to spend some
time with her brother.
Robert W. Hall returned at
the first OF the week from a
business trip to Nashville.
A. Homer Joyner accompanied
Gus Pope to Sardis last Sunday
to repair the car Of Mr.. Stanfill
Joe II. Holmes returned last
Friday from Southern Louisiana
where he has been prospecting
Mill ends, yard wide, no.
bleached domestic, a very good
quality, Sc the yard, Spot Dash.
j. R. FIELDER.
Miss Francis Parker, of Mem
phis has been here for severa
days visiting her aunt Mrs. 7. B
Gideon,
Mrs. D. E. Scott went to thu
country Sunday to spend three
days with the family of her son
Eugene.
Hal Fl. Lawler, James ant
Newt Threadgill accompanied
the farmers to jackson las
Thursday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-16
J. r. FIELDER.

Friday morning at about 300
O'Clock, the home of j. P. Dick
son in South Lexington burned
with total loss of contents while
the family were away from
home. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance.
Royal Pafford, Misses Ruth
Enochs and Rauleigh Yates, and
Mrs. j. w. Enochs went to Jack
son last Sunday and were ac-
companied home by Miss Lula
Johnson, Of Oakfeld, who is Wis
iting Miss Enochs.
Have you thought about grow.
ing crimson clover in your gar,
(den? 1t is a better pasture crop
flor chickens than rye. 1t adds
nitrogen. A good crop on an acre
is equal 60 ten or fifteen to ms Of
good stable manure.
Attorney James A. England,
of Decaturville. in Lexington
Monday enroute to Greenville,
Texas, where he had been called
to the bedside OF his aged moth
err, Mrs. Rebecca Almand, who
is in her 87th year, and reported
| in a low condition.
Jake W. Belew and family
have moved to Hinson Springs
for the summer and the Belew
home on the east side Of town Il
occupied by Albert Hatchett anl
family pending the completion
of Mr.. Hatchett's new home on
the lot he purchased from John
L. Sullivan and adjoining the
Belew premises.
! w. M. Smart, Manager of thu
Southern Land and Immigration
Company, at Nashville, was here
last week looking over the farm
ing lands of this county. TIL,
Southern Home and immigration
Company is working in harmon!
with the Industrial Department
of the N. o. & St. l.. Ry., in tn,
location Of good farmers from thu
North, Northwest and Yves
along the line Of their road
Jno. A. Mccall has been ap
pointed local agent Of the com
pany here.
Hot weather is now her
Time to put on Palm Beach ant
! Mohair Suits, Straw Hats, Col
Shirts and all other light wear
ing apparel that go to make life
J burden easy; all Of which yo'
can find at our store. Don't de
} lay longer but come and &c
J them.
SWRATT'l
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-16

Mr.. N. O. Essary, Familiarity
known to all as Uncle Buck, "
who was perhaps the oldest man
in Henderson county, died Mon
day afternoon about 8 o'clock, of
something like fux, after a COM
paratively short illness. Mr.
Essary was in his 93rd year and
lacked but a few weeks of hav-
ing reached the past-wonderful
age of SO years. With the ex-
ception of deafness, with which
he had been troubled for many
years, Mr.. Essary would have
been a we'll preserved man for
the age OF eighty and on his not
infrequent visits to Lexington
he seemed as able to walk around
the town and meet and shake
hands with his friends as would
have been the average man of
sixty years, but for some unfore.
seen illness, which might have
carried one away at any age,
Uncle Buck" might easily have
lived to see his one.hundredth
anniversary.
Some 10 years ago Mr.. Essary
buried his first wife,. the help.
mete Of his younger years of
manhood, his middle age and
considerably into the "Sere and
yellow leaf" period Of life, and
after that married again, Mrs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-16

L. 7. Martin who was in school
here IN 1902 03, now residing at
Pensacola, Fla, was in Lexing-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertie Jones of Nashville
has been 10 Lexington for sever
al days visiting her aunt, Mrs. a.
q. Threadgill.
Mrs. Fenner Howard has been
In the Alberton vicinity for sew
eral days visiting her mother,
Mrs. L. L. Hare.
Emmett Parker and wife of
Jackson were in Lexington Sun.
day enroute to Dard-n to visit
relatives ard friends.
Mrs. Bert Armstrong went to
Jackson last Friday to see her
husband who has charge of the
jackson switch engine.
Esq. M. A. Hare attended the
funeral Of Uncle Buck" Essary
at Union church, near Chester
field, Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Wilson, the sale hustler.
Is with US again. Wherever
you see Joe Wilson there is
something doing in business.
U. Y. Sumner, the swift"
man left Sunday for Holly
Springs, Miss, to spend his two
weeks vaction with his parents.
9xl2 stamped mating rugs,
$3.50. 9x12 reversible mating
rugs So.
j. r. FIELDER.
Attorney John F. Hall and DR..
0. Fl. johnson have been ap-
pointed Democratic election
commissioners for Henderson
county.
Milton Edwards, j. Frank
Boswell, Mrs. Dorse Moore, and
Misses Alice Scott and Emma T.
Pearson motored to Jackson last
Sunday.
Rev. Fleetwood Ball, left
Monday for Puryear, Henry
county to conduct a protracted
meeting that began there on
that day.
Mrs. r. B. Holt (nee Miss
Esther Davis of Murfreesboro,
is here on a short visit to the
families of her uncles, f. M. aud
@. Q. Davis.
q. Fl. Threadgill and wife,
and Miss Gertle Jones and Mr..
Edward Parish motored to Jack
son Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
Miss MAZDA Austin who receiv-
ed the highest grade in the Lex.
ington High School last term
has been here this week attend.
ing the Institute.
The black berry crop seems (tc
be abundant aud quite q lot OF
this perhaps most useful of all
berries have sold as low as ten
cents per gallon.
Jack Dennison and Ernest Hay
went to Memphis Monday and
Tuesday brought through the
new Overland automobile fol
Agent l.. Il. Pearson.
| Miss Maud Murray is visiting
in Huntingdon and during hel
absence Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Field
er are making their home will
the family of DR.. j. L. Murray.
| Pastor James A. Greenine
breaches Sunday at IL q. M, a,
| Nebo, Saturday night before a,
Huron, and commences his serie
Of meetings Sunday night a
Bethel, 8 p. m, Let all TAX
notice and govern themselve
accordingly.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1915-07-16

W. @. Crook, of the Huron vi.
cinity was in town Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

80 ct. Mercerized Damasks. w .2o
SO inch-white new patterns.
TABLE LINENS MAIN FLOOR.
IL ct. Huck Towels. ...........
18X36 bleached- soft finish
hemmed white borders.
T0WELS-MAIN FLOOR.
S3.9s Marseilles Spreads ...2.SO
Full size-satin finish-hemmed,
scalloped or cut out corners.
SPREADS BASEMENT.
Sl.39 Feathers-by pound 49,. 81
Finest white goose feathers.
PILLOWS & FEATHERS-Ba Basement
30 TO 80 ct. New Cretonnes. ... rs
Also Art Taffetas-36 inch-chintz,
Oriental, floral, stripe and geo
metrical patterns in handsome col
ors; also black and white effects
with forals-many styles.
S-BASEMENT.
s179s Rugs-9x12 ft......... Hoo
Alex. Smiths Sons Administers;
also new velvets-light and dark
many designs.
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR.
s1.l9 Radium Taffetas-i0 inch. So
Especially fine for new gowns
lustrous light and dark colors.
SALESMAN FLOOR.
80 ct. Mohair Siciliennes. 49,. .32
50-inch-firm weave-silk lustre-
cream, gray, brown, navy, black.
DRESS G0ODS-MAIN FLOOR.
% ct. Silk Mixed Pongees. 49,. rs
35 inch highly lustrous light and
dark colors-also black.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-Basement
I2H ct. Fancy Voiles. .......... 81
38-inch-white with pink, blue, hello
and black stripes or checks.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-Basem
9 ct. White Cambrics-36 inch. 81
Fine quality for underwear and
baby clothes.
WHITE GO0DS-MAIN FLOOR.
es ct. Umbrellas -26 and % inch SO
Black - American taffeta - plain
and trimmed handles.
UMBRELLAS-MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Dainty Undergarments of
CREPE DE CHINE

Many women prefer these lovely silken
things TO fine muslins Crepe de oh ne
washes easily and requires almost no
pressing II packs compactly and
weighs so little that it is ideal for
travel.
Corset Covers Specially priced So
White and flesh tucked net kimono
yoke and sleeves or Val. lace
trimmed.
Novelty Bodice Special. so
White and heshpussy willow taffeta
and creme de chine elaborate styles
with Val. laces also handsome mod
els showing tucks and hemstitching
small sleeves.
Night Dresses Reg. S425......2 0S
White and flesh handsome plain,
but elegant models superior laces in
unusual trimming schemes.
Night Dresses Special. 5.0S
Choicest plain and elaborate models
superior quality crepe de chine.
Petticoats were SL98......now SOS
White and she'll pink five ribbon
edged. narrow rutIles Of point
d'esprlt palmer models have Val.
lace founce, while still others show
deep circular hounce of nine rows
of lace insertions and deep edge.
Combinations were $298. now los
White and flesh shadow lace yoke
and shoulder bands -prettily finished
with ribbon run net.
Finer Combinations. los
Handsome lace in Van Dyke points
lace insertion at waist.
Bloomers were S3.25...NOw "a
Light and cool many lace trimmed
elastic belt and knee bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TOWELS
August Sale Reductions

Huck Towels $500 20x38 49, heavy :
Union linen - hemmed-red
or white borders-reg. H..
Turkish Towels-32 and SO :
soft and spongy-bleached-
hemmed or fringed-plain
white or fancy colored
centres reg. .l2............
Linen Finish Huck Towels
2lx45 -bleached-hemmed-
red stripe borders reg. IA. !
Turkish Towels-22x44-heavy
double thread - bleached -
hemmed-white or colored
borders and hem-reg 81.
Heavy Bleached Turkish Wash .
oths-Jacquard borders
IL inch-reg. 612-3 for. =. .
Fine Bleached Turkish Towels
white or colored stripe bor-
ders- 19X40 reg. .l9......
Turkish Bath Towels hemmed
-spongy weave -25x45.
reg. 80. Observation-Disclosures.
Turkish Bath Mats-b-a-t-h
woven in centre assorted
colorS reg. 40.
Hemmed Turkish Bath Sheets
- white borders - 50x70-
reg. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Mems Handkerchiefs ........ LIZ i!..nIi
Seconds of 10 and 25-ct. qualluS
slightly imperfect u = -lnen a neT'
HANDKERCHIEFS MAIN FLOVN
$3.50 Women's Tub Dresses lbs
Ginghams and Voiles in SUNNI
colors also white pique-sernii 'I1D
ored or novelty coatee MODES
yoke top and full skirts-34 70 y
WOMEN'S DRESSES I'd FLOoN
S3.9s & si.9s Women's ,o,
Bathing Suits.......::o'-'
Mohair and Messaline-blseS Az
navy slip-on and blouse moaes
gored skirt - pretty trimming
with boomers or combinatioS.I,sn; op
WOMEN'S SUITS SECOND fLV0"
s1.9s Crepe de Chine BlOuses.. ~
Black and white tucked ii0""
low collars long sleeves. r,.0,
WAISTS & BLOUSES Second s''''
IS ct. Women's Kimonos ...'.';;, -. 81, 80
Floral lawns and crepes-EHpi .s
and loose models seallopeu
or harmonizing pipings an o slSS
NEGLIGEES SECOND FLU"
70 ct. Nainsook Night Dresses. On.
Round and square neck 'A''
broidery and ribbon trim; =, ooR
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-2D rL'0
s1es Girls Beach Suits. :..... In
to IA yrs.-white drill or pD lpn.s-
plain and Norfolk MILDLY O'O'
plated skirts. AVN FLOOR.
GIRLS DEPT.-SECoND FLo'"
sl.4s & si.ss Boys Wash sun, suits, 'I and
New Russian, MILDLY, Du'' .,la,ss
other styles repp, linen' tiSoms,
and crash straight or O'
trousers -21a 20 S yrs rroOs
BOYS CLOTHING -THlkD
40 ct. Boys Blouses. ...'...,,... ard
Madras and percales lppsSd or
fgures-also plain white-
attached collars 70 10 yI S Floor
BOYS FURNISHINGS-Ih'fa "a
40 ct. Little Tots Dresses. '.is..,,brsy
To 5 yrs.-gingham ana vm~oSsls
-'nrettv eolors-fayOrlte rg nor
RABIES DEPT.-SECoNp H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Dresses Pretty summer col
ors, in plain tints, novelty
stripes and forals. Fabrics
include chambrays, dimi-
ties and voiles - excep-
tional range OF models.
Were S2.98. ............
Dresses-Plain color linene
and Bedford cords - also
voiles in new stripes,
pretty horals and polka
dots. Many models, includ-
ing those for women who
require extra sizes.
Were S3.9S.
Dresse s-White, summer
tints, polka dots, coin
spots and new zebra, as
we'll as cluster stripes
wolfe, crepe and dimity-
tunic, plated and rutfled
skirts. Tasteful trimming
touches. Were s4.98....
Dresses-Plain or embroid-
cred white voiles - tier
skirts and many new
blouses, including bolero
Jacket effects Smart trim
mings. Were s6.9S........
Dresses-Fine white chiffon
voiles, soft crepes and
Breton net, also fine quail
ity crepe de chines-new-
est models-Venise laces
are favored trimmings.
Charming enough for bridal
dresses.
Were S16.9S and S2l.98. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
CUTLERY and SILVERWARE
at August Sale Reductions

at August Sale Reductions
Dinner Knives and FORKS .
Landers, Frary & Clark make
set of six each-reg. S2.9S'
Fine Steel Shears and Scissors
H. Boxer & Co.'S make
full nickel fnish-reg. .9s..'
Imported Steel Scissors
81 to 8 inch reg. .39...",.j
Steel Knives and Forks-well !
known make-fancy handles
set of 6 each -worth Sis
3-Piece Carving Sets - best : ,
English Steel-celluloid ham
dles--in lined case--reg. S2.4s'
Rogers Silver Plated Tea
Spoons-bright and French
grey finish reg 40 2 doz.
Rogers Table Spoons and
Forks bright and grey I'm
ish-pretty patterns
reg. .9S half dozen .........J
Rogers Silver Plated Dinner
Knives on tempered steel
fancy handles
reg. S1.39 half dozen .......'
Rogers Sectional Plate Berry
Spoons, Gravy Ladies, Cold
Meat Forks reg. 40 ea...,.'
Rogers Soup Ladies' French ! ,
grey or bright finish
reg. Sl.49................''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES

Most exceptional tasteful dresses known From simple
Of designing Still great
Choose yours as SOON do
nossb soon will realize that cut
below their former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
ART LINENS
August Sale Reductions

August Sale Reductions
Luncheon and Tea Cloths
Hemstitcned with elaborate drawn
work borders or Renaissance
lace trimmed -reg. S198.. I'D
Scarfs and Shams
Pure Linen hemstitched or
scallOped edge, with and without
embroidered corners; also 3-piece
Renaissance ,scarfs=reg. 3d.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
SOLID GOLD PENDANTS
WITH CHAINS
Reg. $5.9S-Special $50

Many new choice designs, including
circles and forals. .Tastefully jewelled
with and without small diamonds.
Silk Girdles-
Smart Military Stripes in favorite COM
binations; also black and white
we're sl.49: clearance.....now LEO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Fine Dress Blouses

Were S5.96.............Now -"
Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chines
embroidered or ribbon trimmed 49,
Also dressy models of laces and nets
black and cream many with dell
cately tinted ribbon, camisole Ell
fects, on net underlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
During August ALTERATIONS FREE on
Women's and Misses
SMART BLOUSES

Dresses. Tailored and Sport Styles
Many reductions and clearances'
Clearance of Dressy Blouses
Were S498...........N NO" -.o''
Dainty pompadour chiffons and crepe
do chines-trimmed with laces or IN
demi-tailored styles with embrold-
cred fronts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Sample Shoes
for Simple Souls
INFERIOR GRADES MASQUERADE
UNDER CUISE OF ADVANCE STYLES

But the Only Advance Is in the Price of Canvasback
Buckskin and Other Curious Species of Hide
and-Seek Ieaher-Some Examples of Seeking
and Some Samples of Hiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Dresses Demi-tailored mod
els Of white linen, having
black trimming touches
1877 dressy styles in white,
striped and plain color
voiles. Were $7.98.....
Dresses White voiles en-
broidered in founce, tier
and allover efFects-also
plain voiles plated in
2.1S double tunics-with and
without bolero jackets of
colored taifeta All sizes in
lot, but not in each style
an especially smar, model
in sizes IS TO 81.
Were S99S and S1198....
oos Dresses White voiles and
N'"" nets; also delicately tinted
and wide stripe chiffon
voiles-variety of styles in
white, while colors are in
but few choice models
trimmings of contrasting
colors. Were $10.9S & $l2.98
Dresses Fine white nets
bands of colored coin spots,
others embroidered at bot
tom. above hem or allover
several combine applique
with embroidery and
fine cordings, narrow rutfles,
1888 plaitings or quillings
have net foundations. Also
fine white and colored
stripe voiles and dotted
Swisses. Were Sl8.9S....