davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Eleven Days California
to the Twin Cities

The other day the Saturday News
from Long Beach, California, to South
Dakota, thence on to the twin cities.
The Ell Paso (Texas) Daily Herald
for September 70 has reached our
desk, and it contains a daily letter
from Mr.. Lester concerning his long
trip.
The Ell Paso paper introduces the
series of short letters with the fol
flowing paragraph:
&c. Fl. Lester, daddy of the Bor-
,derland route has just completed an
other long tour owe the road from
Long Beach, California, to Minneap-
oils and st. Paul, MINI. The Herald
recently related his experiences be-
tween Long Beach and Ell Paso. Mr..
Lester wrote a diary of his trip from
EEL Paso to Minneapolis and sent it
back to R. H. Rinehart. 1t is a most
interesting record of the condition
|oI the roads and the difficulties and
pleasures encountered on a
Ecountry run. He had his share of
good roads, OF rain, mud and pune
lures and it is all told in a very hui
man sort of way"
From Artesian, N. NJ, Mr.. Lester
ran upon some hard luck by break
ing an oil line, which resulted in
idraining his oil case. After getting
1T repaired, he said he got all the oil
The wanted at $1.35 per gallon! He
also got the gasoline he needed for
f35 cents a gallon!
From Madison, s.. D., Mr.. Lester
wrote that he thought he would stop
making driving plans since his latest
l effort to cover some distance during
la single day had gone a-glimmering,
He expected, he said, to have a good
run, but with hard work. and driving
as fast as possible where the roads
were good he had managed to cover
only 300 miles during the day!
Mr.. Testers record concluded a!
H follows, dated at Minneapolis, which
Il will be read with interest by loca
friends, inasmuch as he has probab
Iy travelled further with automobile!
than any other man in South Dakot;
if not in the entire west:
we have been eleven and one
/ fourth days On the road from Lonl
Beach, Calf, to Minneapolis, Minn
This is not SO slow for a ~tenderfooi
We will remain here until Sunda
morning and then go back to Water
j town, and from there expect to driv
to Minot, NJ. D., and perhaps froI
there into Canada via Portal. Whe
/ return south I think perhaps wi
come via Chicago and central III
I nois, then west across Iowa an
south to San Antonio on my way I
Ell Paso.p
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23

; Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH and Miss
braves were shopping in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. J.. H. Peterson made several
trips to town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Toole were shopping
in town one day this week.
Mr.. G. c. Kellogg has purchased a
fine new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnie Clapp have
rented Grandma Olds' place and will
move there in the ear future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, parents of
Mrs. B. Leonard, visited with their
daughter last Thursday.
Those from our neighborhood who
attended the Huron fair report a large
attendance and fine exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Babcock are
attending the fair at Clear Lake this
week, Mr.. Babcock being the %pounltry
judge. .
Mrs. John Stroup visited friends
out here last week.
Grandma Olds visited in town sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. A. Daley and Esther are spend
ing this week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Odds have rent
ed a farm and expect to move soon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23

in demolishing it. The water shot up
into the air for more than Haif an
hour. Fire Chief Mclaughlin end
Archie Garvin, arrayed in Oil CLOTH
coats, sought to adjust the overturned
hydrant so that they could get at the
mechanism for turning off the water,
but they had to maneuyer for quite
a spell before they were able to ac-
complish their purpose.
Many patrons of the WATERFOWL
school will regret to learn of the ac-
certance of a position in the Univer-
sity of Iowa on the part of Professor
Hayes, who has been associated with
the science department OF the Water
town schools. Professor Hayes VIII
Instruct in chemistry at Ames. While
Watertown will regret to lose Profes-
sor Hayes, they appreciate that he is
entering upon al anger work, and they
wish for him the unbounded success
which his energies and ability de-
serve.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23

Michaels autoed to South Shore Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. George Port was a visitor at
the Michaels home from Saturday
until Wednesday morning, when he
returned 10 his home at Milbank. He
came from Huron where he had been
attending the fair.
Erwin BeskOw was a welcome Wis
itor at the Richtor home Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Michaels was on the sick
list Wednesday.
Save every possible a of mature
corn. Seed corr will be seed corn
next spring"
Will Borns motored to the city Sat,
urday.
The H. B. Stein school opened
Monday morning for eight months
with Miss Jessie Mitchell of Water
town as teacher.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baker are
working for Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Sweet
at present.


Anchor the silo, be it new or old
Miss Hilda Michaels is assisting
Mrs. Herman Kannas cook for the;
threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Monahan autoed
to Siseton Wednesday where Mr..
Monahan will attend to business mat
tiers.
Miss Jessie Nicol spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parentsi in the
city.
Are the pillow lays ready for fall
work?
]. R. Michaels transacted business
in South Shore Wednesday.
The Misses Adora Olson, Doris and
lone Monahan spent Saturday, after
noon with Mrs. Herman Bundle.
Miss Amelia Erickson is helping
Mrs. Herman Strutz cook for thresh,
ers.
Will Korth and ON, Otto, Were in
Minneapolis last week looking over
the different makes of cars. They
decided on an Empire six and botf
purchased one. They will run them
out here.
Mrs. Arb Hyde and children speni
the fore part of the week in Florence
visiting Mrs. Hydess brother. Theo
dore, who has just returned from
Canada.
Messrs. and Mesdames =. Z. Elkiul
and S. D. Monanan were Dime.
guests of MI. and Mrs. J. r. Michaei'
Sunday.
Erwin Beskow was a business cal
er In South Shore Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nordin spen
i Sunday with the 1atter's parents.
MI. and Mrs. j. r. Michaels wer
! shopping in the city Saturday.
Miss Bertha Beskow was callfngo
Miss Mathilda Adofphson Sundays
Mrs. Clara Brayton, Of the cit.
helped her daughter. Mrs. S. Onion
Than, cook for threshers Monday an
uEhudy
The hard frost we had here Mo
day night did considerable damage
the corn and garden truck
Ill Miss Faith zielsky, who Is in Y
d, Luther hospital at Watertown. IS Y
proving nicely.
Carl Beskow, 81, spent me fore pa
of the week at his son-snslaw's. Jal
ID sfainecher, looking after business
Ia MIS-. Ray Mitchell visited with Az
ID John Johnston Sunday,
This has been 4 d~iscouraging re
IF forscorn but the wise farmer VIII So
lei tinue his allegiance I'd King Corn.
4. Messrs. H h Snlwick and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
DO you KNOW

That the studsr us Of the Water
town Business College have positions
with the banks, real estate men, law
yers, and other prominent places,
which shows that the leading and in-
f1uential men of the country, the bust
ness builders, have the fullest con-
fidence in us?
That the teachers and proprietor Of
the Watertown Business College are
men and ome Of practical business
experience, and know what is needed
in the business Office?
That the school has been in session
every schoolday the entire summer?A
That a large number of teachers took
the Normal Course, and proved the
course a success?
That these things happen right here
in Watertown and you can see things
happen right along? The proprietor
Of the WATERFOWL Business College
lives here since June 8 and has had
some opportunity to show his teach
ing power. Mr.. Boyd has SO years
teaching experience in commercial
schools in the twin cities and the
west. It's the school with results, the
Waterfowl Business. College.
jssi Joseph Wiechmann.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Correspondence
PELICAN.

The farmers in this vicinity are
again looking pleasant, since the
weather seems settled once more for
ahreshing.
The Scott boys made a purchase of
steam engine to operate their sep
arator and will now use their gas
tractor for blowing,
School began last Monday morning
in this district with an enrolment of
,fwenty-four scholars.
Catherine Loesch is assisting with
the housework at the F. G. Benthin
home for d few days.
Hail last Friday afternoon swept
over several farms In the vicinity of
Lake Pelican, doing great damage to
corn fields, grain shocks and garden
STUFF. A heavy toll was taken of win
dowss the hail being driven by a high
wind. 1T killed more than a dozen
chicken and many turkeys on the.
ScheFer farm.
Alice Loesch had some dental work
done In Watertown last Saturday.
The scribe was in the city lats Sat
urday and called at the Marinelle
parlors and had an operation per-
formed on her thumb by the use OF
an electric needle to have a wart re-
moved
Geo. I1ebert was assisting with the
9hreshing last week at his farm in
This section.
Herman Eyenson was cutting corn
Hast Monday. Herman aimed to gel
ahead Oh Jack Frost
Otto ZaInow accompanied by Leroy
Sniyely made a flying trip to the cit,
last Monday a~fteronon via auto. lie
Roy has taken up his abode with Otto
Cora Scherer is helping Mrs. Alber
Thiede with the homework durini
the threshing season.
4 Is P.Loesch called Or. Allen. tn
veterinary surgeon. to attend q Sic
COW.
sharp frost visited the Pelica
dfistrict this morning, playing have
nrnpng the gardens. Such tende
slim as tomatoes and cueumbera a
all buts TIE hardy ANIMALS " I'll
Hoper section were destroyed,
Paul and Cora scherer and Marg
ret, Natheitae, Alice and Julia Lcesc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
FOLEY.

FOLEY.
T%hreshing rigs are again busy after
a weeks rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock and Harry
Nicoln, OF Minneapolis, and A. A..
Guthrie, Of Duluth, were callers at
Foley Tuesday.
Mr.. A. ID. 1.-THE of LeMars, Iowa, is
spending the week here visiting with
his son, Will, and family.
Mrs. r. Schrick is spending this
week visiting with a sister at DeSmet.
Mrs. II. Engel and Theodore, and
Mr.. R. Sehrick and Hattie and Ora
attended the fair at Huron Friday OF
last week.
Mr.. O. Higday, of LeMars, Iowa,
was a visitor at the VIM 1.-THE home
from Sunday until Monday.
Miss Nellie Cook, Messrs Llayd
Sikkink and Ernest and Edison Hemp
were Sunday evening visitors at the
James Cook home.
Mrs. ]. johnson, of Vienna, was q
visitor at the R. Schrick home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Engel, Theodore,
Grace and Ulrich Engel kere Sunday
visitors at the Leemhuis home near
Appleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sharp and sor
were Sunday visitors at the Herman
schuelke home.
Mrs. Geo. Martin, of Watertown
was a visitor with her q Del Mar
tin and wife, from Saturday unit
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Yocom and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bradley. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Rogers and Ernest Hemp wer
Sunday visitors at the A, Hemp HON
Mrs. A. Spooner of Watertown, AZ
I sisted Mrs. Robt. Vetter with house
! work during threshing
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o'Brien enteI
Z tanned at dinner at their home Q
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. T. III OsBriel
Rose, Nellie and Margaret O'Brie:
! Of Foiey, Ben Higgins, Mr.. and Mr.
x. McAtee and son. Of Watertow'
I MI. and Mrs. Ds j. 0'I3rien ali
daughters of Bradford, Ill. Miss Jul
Canty. Mi. Henry zerfas and Nj. al
Mrs. James Perry and family.
Misses Lucia Dean and Margarl
i. and Alice Loesch attended the sta
fir at Huron Friday Of last woe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23

How can she keep herself busy all
day,
With the little "hindering things
away?
Another basket to fill with lunch,
Another goodbye" to say,
And the mother stands at the door to
see
Her baby march away.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
NOTICE

IN MAKING UP THIS GREAT SHEET, WE
HAVE TRIED TO MAKE 1T APPEAR TO YOU
AS IF THIS GREAT STORE WAS RIGHT AT
YOUR DOOR-IN OTHER WORDS IT'S: YOU
ORDER YOUR GOODS TODAY AND TO-MOR-
ROW YOU HAVE THEM.
THE SERVICE OF THIS STORE. is UN-
EQUALED IN NORTH DAKOTA.
EVERY MONTH THIS STORE INCREASES
ITS VOLUME OF BUSINESS, AND WE. BELIEVE
WE CAN DOUBLE OUR VOLUME IN GIVING
BETTER SERVICE, BETTER GOODS AND
LOWER PRICES.
IN THE BELOW COLUMNS, WE HAVE AR
RANGED AND NUMBERED EACH ARTICLE
so THERE WILL BE LITTLE TROUBLE FOR
YOU TO MAKE OUT YOUR ORDER
THIS MONTH WE WILL PREPAY ALL PAR
GEL POST CHARGE FOR ORDERS OVER ST 90.
DO NOT WASTE A MINUTE. TO ORDER.
YOUR WANTS NOW BEFORE THE ASSORT-.
MENTS ARE BROKEN.
SAMPLES ON REQUEST
McCOY'S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17

trimmed, ribbon run, 4 to II
years, ESQ.,.
Misses Long Skirts, en-
broidery tlounce bottom, length
% to IS inches, ESQ.,,
Children's Petticoats, on
waist, trimmed with tucks> and
linen lace, $780,.
Misses Drawers, Knicker-
booker styles, embroidery
trimmed, II to 17years, 36o..
Misses Drawers, umbrella,
embroidery-trimmed, IL to II.
years, 35a.
Children's, Drawers, Kniek-
erbocker, embroidery trim
med, AGO.,
Children's Drawers, umbrel-
la, embroidery-trimmed, $780,.
Children's Drawers, umbrel-
la, embroidery-trimmed, 49,.
Children's Drawers, muslin,
embroidery ruffle, $780,.
Children's Petticoats, gath
cred on waist, embroidery in
sertion and embroidery flounce
on bottom, &c..
Children's, Muslin Drawers,
trimmed with tucks and hem
stitched, 2 to f years, lOc.
Same styles, ,Sto II yrs, 12c.
Misses Muslin Nightgowns,
trimmed with stickerie braid,
set-in sleeves, 4 to IA! yrs., $50.
Children's Muslin Night
gowns, embroidery trimmed,
ribbon run, Alto 14ryears, 500.
Children's Nainsook Night,
gowns, finished with embroid-
cry beading and ribbon, 50c..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
4 Big Line Of: Wash Goods
TO Mail Order From

40-inch White Lace Cloth,
small figured effects, silk finish,
very dainty, fast colors, 39c:yd.
36-inch Silk Check Wolfe on
Exposition, Gold; ground. with
small figure: designs, very
stylish. &c..
36-inch Toxic Silk, used for
foundations. In plain. colors,
pink, sky, maize and navy,
Very soft: finished material,
Sc yd..
27-inch, Cotton Gabardine for
Wash Skirts, and Suits. Plain
colors, blue and white, &c:
36and 40.mch, all-pure Linen
Cloth for Suits and Skirts,
Come in t h,r e.e, colors and
white, sky, pink and light green.
Good; heavy weight, CSC.
4O-inch Black and White
Voile,. in check or stripe effect.
The newest out, Sc:
40-inch Polkadot and Coin
Spot: Wolfe. Tan: and white
grounds. Pink, sky,. green and
black dots. All the rage. in
the east, &c..
38-inch Dimity Striped White
Wolfe with large. size. dot in
light blue. Sc.
38-inch plain colored Splash
Voiles.. Sky, pink, lavender,
navy and black, also white, &c.
38-inch small figured Seeded
Wolfe. White. ground. Good
wearing qualify. Many flow
cred designs to choose from,
sc.
40inch white ground Rice
Crepe Wolfe with small figured
designs. Very pretty and dain-
ty, DC.
36-inch Af-pnre Sill Ratine
for Suits and Skirts. Light tan,
oyster-white and champagne.
Will wash beautifully, SC.
48-inch strictly all-pure linen
Birds-eye Linen Suiting. Sky
and light tan. Regular $1.25
value Csc.
N-inch light weight Linen
for Tailored Waists and Skirts,
sky or green, SC.
36-inch Cotton Linene for
Middies, Waists, Skirts a n d
Suits. Colors are pink, sky, la
vender and tan, also white, l5c.
40-inch real heavy Linen
Suiting, in white only. Extra
good wearing quality, Csc.
36-inch all-pure Linen, full
bleached. Very popular for
making tailored skirts, SOC.
We are showing an elegant
line of new 27-inch wash fab
RIGS in Lawns, Dimities, Crepes,
Voiles, ETC., in dotted, striped
a n d small figured designs,
mostly in floral effects, all fast
colors, plain white and tinted
grounds, &c, 1219c to 18c.
25c White Risse Crepe I9c
30-inch White Plisse Crepe
suitable for gowns, bungalow
aprons and dresses. : Special,
l9c I'D. .e.,e. !, 80
Dress Gin0hdms, Tic I'd.
& Short lengths in fine Dress
Ginghams in all colors. Plaids
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17

yOu hIlOW dllu We AAAO" SAACA 9
is a cheaper quality being sold
here in Minot at $1.45. We
have compared them on sever
al occasions, just to satisfy our
good judgment. Heavier yarn,
better chine and better colors
are found in our Crepe de
Chine Silk. Full range of COL
ors-for example, we name a
small portion here: Sand, green,
putty, Belgium blue, Copen,
navy, sky, lavender, pink, shell,
salmon, rose, gray and black,
also white and hosts of other
pastel shades.
No. 28-TURKISH BATH
TOWELS, LARGE SIZE,
2FOR Csc
Extra Special. Turkish Bath
Towels in plain white, two pin
together. Full bleached. The
two for Csc.
No. 29-S6.5O SEPARATE
SKIRTS 1.99
Last Spring style Skirts in
different colors and materials
including checks and striped
effects. Values to $3.50 in the
lot.
No. 3O-SKIRTS AT $500,
WORTH FROM 200 TO 1850
We have a very good assort-
ment of last Spring and Fall
Skirts in materials that are be-
ing worn now. The styles are
a little different, but will make
good knock-about skirts.
No. 31-25% DISCOUNT ON
THIS SEASONS WOOL
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Gabardine, Serge, Poplin,
Coverts; Crepe Poplins, etc., in
Sand, Belgium, Putty, Navy
and Black, also several styles
in checks and fancy weaves.
No. 32-SALE OF SILK
DRESSES UP TO $24.50,
CHOICE SOS
Silk Poplin, Crepe de Chine,
Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor,
also several combination ma
terials. All last winter and
spring styles. Same colors and
materials as in our newest
dresses. About all sizes.
Silk Dresses up to $24.5O,
choice sos.
Silk Dresses from $500 to
1850, choice 9.95.
No. 33-TOILET SOAPS
THAT WILL CLEAN AND
LEAVE THE SKIN SMOOTH
Try Our 3 for 1Oc Soap
Fresh supply of fine Toilet
Soaps at a small cost. Moth
ing cheap but the price. Ruby
and Rose Glycerine, Witch Ha-
eel, Elder Fower and two other
good soaps in one assortment.
Your choice of 3 cakes for 1Oc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
McCOY'S

SIZE. GLYCER1NE. SOAP,
ROSE OR VIOLET PERFUM-
Ed. 1Oc Cake or 3 Cakes Csc.
Transparent Glycerine Soap for face
and hands,, also for bath. Rose and
Violet perfumed. Large round cake
wrapped in paper.
CASTLE Soap. and Turkish
Wash Rag, all for 1Oc.
Cocoa Hard Water Soap,
large cakes 10c, three for Csc.
No. 35-TRY THIS, SOAP
YOUR NEXT BATH.
Peroxide Bath Tablets l0c Cake
Large size round cake, made
scientifically from the best ma
terial obtainable for hard or
soft water; produces a copious,
creamy lather which, is delight
fully refreshing, Best for gen.
eral use and baby's health.
No. 36-OTHER FINE
TOILET SOAPS
This Store Recommends and Sells:
Packers Tar Soap, for over forty
years STANDARD. for shampooing, 23c
per cake.
Square cake. imported Olive. Oil
Soaps (fresh stock l0c cake.
Jergens Violet Glycerine Toilet Soap,
pleasing odors, violet. lilac and hello
trope, Csc per box of three cakes.
Williams Jersey Cream Soaps, Zoe
cake
Williams extra fine round cake, 3
cakes in box, 23c.
Pears Unscented Transparent Soap,
l6c per cake.
Full line of Toilet Water 26, SOC,
$1.OO, 1.60 to 200 per bottle.
No. 37-TRY OUR HARD
HARD WATER CASTLE
1t will soften any water
No trouble to break water
with this quality of hard water
CASTLE Soap. Good size white
cake, just right to fit the hand.
Sc cake.
No. 38-CORSETS AT
39c, Sc AND 89c
Either one of the prices will
buy you a splendid wearing cor
set that will wash. Each cor
set is fitted with good elastic
supporters. About all sizes.
Be sure and state your size,
and price corset when order
ing. Laces free.
No. 40 = UNDERMUSLINS
FOR CHILDREN
We carry the largest com
plete line of Children's Under
muslin's in North Dakota. In
below column we mention only
a sample of the many dainty
undermuslin for children:
Children's Petticoats, tucks
and embroidery, gathered on
waist Csc.
Misses Princess Slips, lace
trimmed, sizes IS to II, 75c.
Misses Princess Slips, en-
broidery-trimmed, ribbon run,
sizes Il to IA years, $50.
Misses Princess Slips, lace
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17

No. 17-SOME SILK WAISTS
25% DISCOUNT
Mostly all Silk Crepe de
Chine Waists in this assert
ment in various styles. Colors:
White, Flesh, Sand, Sky, Bel
GUM, Nile Green and Putty.
Both low and high neck, long
and short sleeves. Some plain
tailored waists, some are fancy
lace-trimmed.
No. 18-NEW FIGURED
WOLFE DRESSES AT $3.50
Dainty Figured Wolfe Dress
es with full skirt with large
fold at hem. Finished at belt
with beading and narrow black
velvet ribbon. Embroidered
Organdie Collar, Cuffs and
Vest.
No. 19-WASH SKIRTS $1.25,
1.49, 2.25, 2.45, IT'S, 2.95, 3.95
also about ten other prices are
in the assortment of new Wash
Skirts that have just arrived.
In the assortment there are:
Piuue, Mercerized Cord. Cot
ton Gabardine, Repp, Linene,
Basket Weave, Golfne, Waffle
Cloth, Corduroy, and Black
and White Check. Styles rath-
er plain and full, belted, patch
pockets and fancy pearl but
tons. Big range of styles and
prices to choose from.
No. 2O-PALM BEACH
SKIRTS S4.25, $50, 4.95, $50
AND 6.95
Several styles to choos
from, including several silk
striped effects, pockets, belted
and full effects.
No. 21-AUTO GAPS WITH
Wells Csc
Linen Auto Caps with plain
and figured wells attached.
No. ESPECIAL CORSET
COVER SALE
76c Corset Covers, 35c.
Pink or Sky Nainsook Corset Gov.
ers, lace trimmed, priced at Soc to
76o-your choice at 35c.
SI.46 Ruffle Corset Covers, Csc.
Assorted lot of Embroidery Ruffle
Corset Covers, trimmed in Val. laces.
35c Corset Covers, 16c.
Corset Covers from 39c to 59c, at
Csc.
! Toe to Corset Covers at Is price.
No. 23-SILK PETTICOATS,
q PRICE
One lot of Silk Petticoats in
Messaline, Crepe and Jersey ef-
fects, in all the wanted colors.
Choice, q price.
No. 24-CAMISOLE CORSET
COVERS, "a PRICE
Camisole Corset Covers in
several styles and colors, very
lacy effects, in shadow and
combination effects, ribbon
run, with ribbon rosebud trim
mings. Values in the lot at
$1.25, 1.48 and 1.69. Choice
at u price.
No. 25-23c WASH
GOODS lOc
Large assortment of small
figured Dress Crepes in white
and tinted grounds, that have
been selling at 23c per yard.
Your choice at 10c per yard.
No. 26-BIG ASSORTMENT
OF EMBROIDERIES AT
ONE-HALF PRICE
Nainsook, Long Cloth, Crepe
and Mercerized Thread En-
broideries, up to u inches wide,
that have been selling up to
$500 per yard. Your choice,
q price.
No. 27-36-INCH TAFFETAS,
ALL THE GO, AT SLID,
LIS, IFS AND 1875
At $1.25 per yard we show a
splendid quality 36-inch. wide
Taffeta Silk in the popular COL
ors-N IVY, Purple, White,
Gray and Black; soft finish.
36-INCH SPECIAL VALUE
BLACK TAFFETA SILK $1.19