davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
NETHERLANDS READY
 FOR ANY WAR GAME
BIC ARMY HAS BEEN SPLENDID LY TRAINED TO INSURE
 DUTCH NEUTRALITY

AMSTERDAM Feb. 20.-The armed forces of the Netherlands have never been in such excellent condition as at present. after six months training for defense of Dutch neutrality against infraction at any point Be- eides the frontier guards and the troops forming the garrisous of the fortresses. which serve as supports to the systematic and extensive in- undauon scheme there is a field army Of five divisions or about 1O0.- 900 men scattered in strategic posi- tions an over the country ready to concentrate at any point within few hours For obvious reasons the posi- tions are kept from public Knowledge and various districts have been placed under martial law in order to make difficult the prying Of strangers into the details of the military organiza- tion
 The troops are kept constantly at exercise and their organization. which is carried out to great ex- tent according to German ideas, is as near perfect as possible.
 From sunrise to sundown daily cav airy, infantry. artillery and engin. eer1, as we'll as the various auxiliary services, manoeuvre on the broad flat plains, generally over reclaimed land near the seashore.
 One of the adjuncts of the utch army which strikes the attention of the foreign observer is composed Of sections of machine guns drawn by mastiffs The dogs display extraordi- nary intelligence in their work. When the order is given they at once march off under the leadership of the men in charge of the guns toward the position to be taken up. Generally this is on rising ground and they ne-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
ieF Ever pIseOVeFeds
strengh Power AeeompIlsent are all TypLaed in S. & S.

Some blood disorders become deeply rooted in the glands and tissues, and tho mistake is made of resOrting to drastic drugs. These only aggr1vate by causing other and worse troubles. A host of peo- pie know this to be true. They know from painful experience.
 TO get right down Into where the blood is vitiated requires S 8. g. the greatest blood purifier ever discovered.
 This remarkable remedy contains ono ingredient, the active purpose of which ls to stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection of its own essential nutriment and the medicinal elements of this match less blood purifier are just as essential Co well balanced-health as the nutritious elements of the meats. grpius. fats and sugars of our daily food.
 Not only this, but if from the presence uf some disturbing poison there is d local or general interference of nutrition Go cause boils, carbuncles, absoesses and kindred troubles, g. S. 8. SO directs the local cells that this poison is rejected and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21

eliminated from their presence.
 Then, too, s. S. g. has such specific stimulation on these local cells as to pre- serve their mutual welfare and a proper relative assistance to each other
 In a very brief time s. S. S. has the reconstructive process so under control that remarkable changes are 1bseved. All eruptive places heal. mysterious pains and aches have disappeared, and from head to foot there is a conscious sensation of re ncwcd health
 From tho fact that S. S. s. is purely a botanical preparation. it is accepted by the weakest stomach and has great tonic influence. Not one drop of drugs or minerals Is used in its preparation, Ask for s. 8. S. and insist upon having it. And if you desire skllful advice upon any matter concerning the blood and st.u write to The Swift Specific Co., 2o5 Swift Bldg Atlanta Ga. Do not allow some jealous clerk to larrup the atmosphere .n l eloquence over something "Just as good as S. s, & Beware of all counterieits'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
GUERRERO SAFE

ON BOARD U. s. 8. SAN DIEGO, Radio to San Diego, Cal, Feb. 20.- The Mexican gunboat Guerrero, pre- iously reported disables at Salina Cruz. arrived at Acapulco with four hundred Carranza troops on board It is reported to be the intention of the Guerrero 10 proceed at once to Manzanillo to land the troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
POOR SIGHT MAKES
CRIMINALS, HE SAYS

CHICAGO. - pr. Frank Allport. chairman Of the Committee of Con servation of Vision of the American Medical Association, delivered a lee ture before the district superintend- ents and principals e schools in the Board of Education rooms on The Care of the Sight and Hearing of Children Proper care of their eyes. he said, will save many children from becoming climinals.
 The boy whose eyes are defective or who cannot hear distinctly be- comes a truant and from a truant grows into a criminal" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
lnIy about han as mqu5

only about half as many
 ty-hve per cent of the total loss was caused by fires in Idaho. Montana Oregon, and Washington. where more than half the timber in aH tho National Forests stands. Less than one-tenth of one per cent Of this tiul- Der was affected. Of the 6.6o5 Ares reported. 3,691, or 55.9 per cent oc- cured in the states, and O the %
 fires causing losses of more tran
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
''Y" BOWLING TOURNEY Is UNDER WAY WITH
 SPLENDID MATCHES
Ten Teams Organized to
 Contest in Series of Games Which Will be Played on Schedule Ending April 12.

The mid-vinter bowling touruament at the N M. c. A. is now on The first game between the Gardner and old Timers was bowled on Monday night Feb 15 Matched games are arranged for nearly every night from now until April 12, between the fol- lowing named teams of the district
 No. l. Gardner Team
 No. 9 Society Team.
 No. old Timers.
 No. Y. NJ. C. A. Giants.
 No. 8 Merchants
 No. 6 Hurry Ups
 No. Lady Boosters
 No. 8 Would Be's
 No g Zings Bros.
 No. 10 Y. Directors
 It is hoped that every member on the above named teams win come out and boost the bowling as there is no better exercise and it furnishes all kinds Of good elena sport
 Prizes are given for the team win ming the highest score and also for the highest individual average for the tournament and for the highest in- creasing average.
 The lady receiving the highest score for the tournament wins the Watkins Trophy. a silver loving cup. Prizes will be given to the ladies not in the tournament who have the privileges of the third alley each We'd nesday and Saturday afternoon and evening.
 All members of the tournament will play 27 games in an, 9 games to be played on each schedule date either afternoon or evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21

Sl,OO0 each, ST were in this region Lightning was the chief cause. starting 2,O32 fires; campers came next with 1,l2G, followed closely oy railroad locomotives, with 1,1l0. in- dendiaries lighted 470 and the rest were attributed to brush burning. sawmius. etc., or their ori4in was 'n.
  known.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-21
Thomas P. Gore,

Thomas F. Gore, the new senator from Oklahoma, is the author of the plan to introduce a compromise ship purchase bill in the house providing for the government to get out of the shipping business two years after the close of the European war. This makes the shipping bill an emer- gency measure and is designed to break the deadlock at present exist ing in tEe senate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
7. K. K. OFFICIALS
To CONFER ON
new POLICY

Pending changes in the operation OF
transpacific liners N the Togo kisen
Kaisha service will be the basis of a
series of conferences between officials
from both sides Of the Pacific at the
company headquarters at Toxic.
The rumOTed change Of policy which
has to do with the threatened elimina-
ton of Europeans on the official staff
is expected will be brought up for dis.
cussion after the arrival Of the liner
Chiyo Maru at Japan.
The vessel arrived from San Fran
cisco early this morning, berthing at
Pier Z. In addition to E A. Dahlen.
from the San Francisco office of the
T. X. X, several Japanese identified
with the steamship company are en-
route to Toxic in the liner
The Chiyo Marn is reported to have
met with fine weather. Seven cabin
passengers left the vessel here
Through passengers number IS in the
cabin, So second-class and 1873 in the
Asiatic Storage. A mainland mail of
287 sacks was left here. The vessel
has been supplied with $500 tons of
general cargo for Japan, China and the
Philippines. In sailing for the coast
of Asia at 4 o'clock this afternoon the
vessel will take Is cabin and IS Ash
attic steerage passengers.
Among the prominent through pas
sengers are Montford p. Sayce. mining
man with interests in Korea, his wife
and daughter; E. A. Dahlen, ticket
clerk in the Yokohama office of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, and his bride;
Prof. T. Takeda. architect for the Jap
anese Exposition Commission, return
ing home; Louis Wuong, Chinese rep
resentative of the Togo Risen Kaisha.
who has been ordered to hasten to
Toxic by William Fl. Avery, assistant
general manager of the line, now in
the Orient, and W. K. Tresize and fam
lily, returning to Yokohama,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. K. x. s. S. Ghiyo Maru from
San Francisco. For Honolulu. Feb. 10.
Mrs. A. Boone, Mrs. A. w. Gum, M.
P. Sayce and wife. Miss F.. w. Sayce,
&C. Williams and wife. For Yokohama.
&C. Constantian, E. A. Dahlin and
wife, p. Donechian, Louis Quong, H.
Mort. E. Ontra, G. Takeda. F. Tanigu-
chi, R. Tresize and wife. Miss G. Tre-
size. G. Walter. r. Wright, For Kobe.
&C. Tatlow. For Nagasaki-F. T. Bra
haney. E. Carroll, H. B. Countess, G.
C. Dulaney, G.. E. Haley, G. E. Osland-
Hill, C. J. P. Leonard, c. T. NeWcomb,
C. v. Reynolds, G.. A. Reynolds, E. E.
Slower, J. p. Schloesslin, G. s, Will
liams. For Manila-Dr. M, r. Cruz.
DR.. F. T. Graham, Mrs. R. II. Lewis.
Master Lewis, F. NOR and wife, G..
Nelson, A. Nader and wife Master III.
Nader, ]. Reid For Hongkong.-J. A.
Campbell and wife, Mrs. 8. s. Coleman
and infant, Miss K Coleman, Miss E.
McDougall, Mrs. Y. Smith and infant,
v. Smith. J. Standering and wife, Mrs..
NJ. Standering, Master j. Standering,
R. Standering, ]. R. U1en and wife, E..
L. Vest and wife, C.. w. Wickersham.
..s.:. r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
SHIPPING 6WAT[RFRONTN news
SONOMA CARRIES
TOURISTS FOR
CARNIVAL

To reach the city in time to par
ticipate in the opening events of the
Mid-Pacific Carnival. more than 200
lulu in the Oceanic liner Sonoma on
Monday morning.
The liner left San Francisco with
14n cabin and 50 steerage travellers. A
radio message to c. Brewer & Co. the
local representatives, today stated the
liner was bucking a very heavy wind
and sea. At O'Clock last night the
SCnoma was III miles OFF the San
Francisco light: Captain Trask re-
ported a strong northwest gale which
gave indications of moderating. The
vessel is bringing a small amount Of
cargo for delivery at this port. Before
leaving the coast the vessel was given
a large quantity Of relief stores for
destitute Samoans who were victims
OF terrific hurricane.
Among the passengers to arrive at
Honolulu in the Sonoma are the fol-
lowing:
Miss E, w. Atwater, ". V. Atwater,
Mrs. Atwater, P. A. Baker, Mrs. Baker,
" w. Aubel, Mrs. Aubel, Geo. Barnum,
Mr.. Beatty, Mrs. eBatty. H. BristoI,
al RS. Bristol, Miss Bristol, Robt. Brown,
Mrs. Brown, Il. Brown, w. Bucking-
nam, Mr.. Butler, Vivian Burnett, Mrs.
Burnett, Or. Arthur Chapman, Mrs.
Chapman, Miss d. Clark, p. Fl. Collins,
]. J. Corbett, Mrs. Corbett, r. III. Coul-
son, Arthur Crane, Mrs. Crane and
child, Miss F. E. Curley, d. G.. Daniels,
c. /. Dunbar, T. Dierks, Miss Dierks.
Mrs. Dunkleberger and child, Mr..
Dwyer, Carl Eugster, J. j. Faltis, r.
A. Field, Mrs. Field, Miss Gray, His
Excellency G. Goyer, governor OF Sa-
moa, Mrs. Goyer, Frank Hall. Robert
Harper, Mrs. Harper, H. Hanna, A. G.
Hardness, C.. p. Hogan, Mrs. Helen
Jerome, Miss Carmen Jerome, W.
Johnston, Henry B. Little, Mrs. Little.
Miss E. Little, Miss H. Little, r. w.
Legs, Miss NJ. Legs, David Luther,
Mrs. Luther and two children, Peter
Link. Mrs. Link. Mr. Lister, Mrs. Lis
ter, Fl. L. McAllister, w. McEnroe,
w. Mackenzie. Mrs. Mackenzie, Thorn
as Mack, Mrs. Mack and child, Miss
J. Matthews, NJ. o. .Mendenhall, Mrs.
Mendenhall, Mr.. Metcalf, Mr. Noder-
heed, Miss s. Nelson, Rev. G. G.
Oconnor, Mrs. Palmer, Mr.. PaFnell,
Mrs! Parnell, Miss Parnell, Mrs. c.
Pawley and child. J. NJ. Pawley, Mrs.
W. w. PawIey and child. w. w. Paw
ley, MRS. A Saul, John Saul. Mrs. Saul
and child, l. ]. Sherman, Mrs. Shor-
man and two children. Frederic Ship
man, sfrs. Shipmans Marcus Simpson,
Mrs. Simpson, L. G. Sims. Mrs. Sims,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sims. Lucsen Sullivan, Mrs.
Sullivan, Miss Sutton. Mrs. ]. A. Wal
dor, L. Wucst, Mrs. o. Weigel, Miss A.
Wellin.
q .ss..-- 4 s.a r.
The United States army, transport
Sherman with military and civilian
from Manila Is due at Ma
gasaki. Japan, for coal on Sunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED

! Pert X. S. S. chiyo Maru for Ja-I
pan. China and the Philippines. From
Honoluld-Miss c.. Margantin. E. j.
Wilson and wife. Miss L. Wilson, Miss.
e. Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

The output of gold in West Africa
il December was .35.S77 fine ounces,
valued at 1.47S,68 pounds. sy-
p ----------------e-D-s------ ). Il
Barren Stephen Burian, Austro Hun.
garian minister Of foreign affairs, ar.
rived at Berlin to confer with Ernpe-
ror William. ,r~g ...=e~ q: FIX
.> Governor John M. SIayton of Geor-
gia is in New York to arrange for the
sale of bonds. .. -. "
Joseph Blanchard Anes, a promi-
nent Boston finaneier, died at VIM
chester, Va. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

Sales. Between Boards-50, 80, 100,
40. 60, 80, $50 McBryde 67s; $40, 200,
$50 Olaa SIS; go, 10, so, %. Oahu Sug,
Co. 21a4; Is Oahu Sug. Co. %: so. 40
Oahu slug. Co. %; 25, 40 Honokaa 61s ;
so Alex. e. Baldwin 30; 10 H. c. &
s. Co. IS; Is Pioneer 251a; As SO Ono,
Tnea 3d.; Hon. B. & nj. Co 1877; 88
Eva 22A; s., 5 Waialua 100; $4,000,
$1,000 0laa Is S. z.tstI3 Il. i
a Session Sales--18 Hcnofaa 61k; 5,
10, rs, IS, %. 25,s 10 Oahu Sug. Co.
22ks 8. 30 5, IS, Oahu Sug. Co. 22A;
90 80 Hiio Com. 1sss;; 5 Oahu Sug. Co.
22A -. sfFs's 49, 49, ~ 3
Latest sugar quotation: e6 degrees
test 4 ~ cents; Or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Mutual Telephone Co, Ltd.

Mutual Telephone Co, Ltd.
The stockbooks Of this company
will be closed to transfers from Sat
urday, February 20, 1915, to Saturday,
February 81, 1915, both days inclus-
i've. .-.- r.. G ae
Z MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
i - -. ..z.- Per ]. A. BALCH,
Il ~ Treasurer.
Honolulu, T. H., FEB. 10, 1915.
r. 6092-Feb. 10, 20, 25. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

$160-4Lnts .50x100, 10th ave-, Palolo;
SO down, So per mo-; no interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

$500 to s300-Few choice lots, Lana
kila tract. above Insane Asylum;
fine view; good roads; SIS down,
sic per mon. no interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

The United States army, transport
Sherman with military and civilian
passengers from Manila Is due at Ma
gasaki. Japan, for coal on Sunday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
Appreciation i
!. w eek.

In aseordAscs With suggestion Of To
North Daioka Press ISOLATION, proeaa-
imatio1 q ths0 Governor and oo.opefatioa
s0fcommsreil climbs, civic authorities, re-
ligious ssaial societies this ID Booster
Week fos Nseth Dakota Il which lts
peopls ars 70 express IN various ways
thar apprsciatioa q this great state. its
history and II opportunities Tor the
1utnBe. B /. Z ,.. /. i. II u.
10 some peopls i night sppsar like Z
man attempting g lilt himself over I
ssncs 3, pulling e ~ own bootstraps,
but thsrs y nothing tsuse than tie dot
That The world nsvsr takes : man abovs
ths valuation that hs places upon him.
Sslf. Possib,y that valuation may - d..
oountsd in rsoms casss. but IL = nsve.
sraissd. The naa Who dess not respect
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

4 X ~ is ( - ".
.ygs slkoht say read Over the editbsail
u. ~ 1T t,issne as equally true q the
pea wsak. 'z; r.. 's- - ..s /.
sfe = no,particular change on the
sasteen, weatsIn Or Dardenelles freatl
soe = tho Italian frontier.
ThASsshiaa.asmy continues to be beat
,,en slowly ba1iESArd and there is serioaa
danger Of it, capture. .5.
y The political MAI news is however very
prominent in ell the warning nations
from which any such news i, passed By
thecsnsors sa.:. n.
The greatest ttarsst at present is in
the possible attitadeof Greece. The Al
lies are now askisg Greece the pointed
]. question as to what ,she would do it the
French English arsnies were Ct mpelled
10 retreat across the boundary from Ser
,hia to Greece. Woald Greece seek to
intervene such troorss Would france
or IEngland permit Gpesoeto disarm their
,soldeirsf Will Greece eventually turn
Its arms loose en- the French. English
:troQps within it's boundAriess
These are the burning questions Of
the Day in Europe and the answers will
make. .sonsiderabl diffefeness in the war
& Ihpslpsss over there in the near Gature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
IH1 JEFFERSON TRAIL.

A large esthsrine Of influential man
vas held kilNssk at New 0rlsaAs ioF
the purpose N piospoting the JsAesaoa
Highway @ he bnilt from Nss Orlsaps
and Winnipse Dslesatss from WilAi.
peg, Grand Foss, Crookston and otAss
Ainnssota poiatp = ~, present II a
longer routs thsrs viii Is more os N G
disposltion y "a this or that o,ty a tka
highway. That nAttss will 10 I'm \
COMMITTEES and il some eases thsss MN
perheps be two roads lafalAlias ssaA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
es1e
flc1al tory
Al Gfonna
lP j McC Cunnbefi
III lgeson
q Z / q ssenia'tl'ors J ! ! &
% g Ks!ep!fesi'e!in. !


. Il ssenators q A:{ asenn. e,
4 Govefnof-I b Hanna 4.5s
a4sntsnant I. SGyss..9sJ 5!,la. q Es.ne 11.,.
I state eTreesurer-Jo1 Steen
State Auditor-C g ter1enecdn.
Attorney GenegalEH 4 "a Lande I
Railroad Com 3s,f IN + (. ,4Anderson
I i,iissioners n Il 4 stnasman saaa
supt Of Pub Inst-II Taylor .
I Com Arr 8 Iabor 6 ElK1int.
AZ, !, ! 8: sE:':,,:: s;:s; 4:
JE@ JEsssoss' soss
q Judge 7th Jud. Dist 70 Kneeshaw I
STATE sKNADOR
II "A ] McFadden, Neeise.
.S:s 'S REPRESENTATIVES
q, WIN Husband sHensel J,
1 1t District ss;;sise, sxssss SssEssa Hs%,l-
Z "a sssse:S 'ff:3;.s ton
4: COUNTY oErEcLAIs Z.
ssstates Attorney-ya q 19cnurchte !.
lGEleik ct CourtE.S.D ]. u. Sglaaaw
.sAudisor- "a. 3. Eelson !,
TTfeaaurer-17uRh&5 &5no0
kRegister of Deed ee Roadhouse ,
Is County JudGe-H q VlGA
sssps 3 sn 9on..
EnronerFFank ". Deassn
, s B. I1st-A q ftlS, Jdatette
County I'D andEl s -: sesda5, aesc1s,,r
sCom,rs Mae-1aM9f4 ~. = = /,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

We Shoes
1MOIe ie An 81 90 and $500 for $27
dress shoes co. $500 and $780, this $3.50 $425 and $780, saving
sbo each
will have advise
dinner this
$500 set For particulars will look this they
oepdonany good sets
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
III DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th, 1915
HeneIna1s; Thirteenth Annual Sale, 1915.

Begins Tuesday, Nov. 23rd and Continues 10 days
Simply will hold
and special effort vile made make this the biggest and the best
we will Of the
and the privilege that ve have n small s been Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19


Gents Furnishings.
An assortment of Mems Neckties sold
everywhere for Csc, 75c, and up to 81
dI Ouly 40C
An assortment of 35c to 45c Ties at 23c
A lot Of Mems and boys sweaters at Csc
Mems silk half Hose ........... 23c
Mems cotton half Hose 35c kind at 23c
An assortment Mems Linen Collars SC
Mems and Boys winter caps, 60c to
75c values, this sale. ....... 45c
The Gordon So hat, only ....... 200
Mems Pants, cottonade usually sold
for $l.25 and $1.50, this SALE. .... Csc
Assorted Corduroy Pants; regular
$325 and $3.50 kind, sale price. -. 2.65
Fancy striped and blue Serge Pants,
regular 81 and IS kind, sale price,. 3.65
A few $3.50 Rain Coats. ..... 5.95
A nice line of Overcoats at greatly
reduced prices
few Boys long pants Suits only 200
Ladies' Coats.
The Palmer Coat. Not many left,
but they must be sold daring this
sale. Look them over and see what
we will do for you You can buy a
fairly good Cost for S. OF the SIS s4s
to $l8 lots we have left four Goats
at $3.50 each and five at ...... $50
One $40 Plush Coat at .......... 1880
One SIS Velour Coat at. ........ 1878
Children's Coats $3.50 to $4.75
which is less than half regular price.
Bath Robes $3.50, 1925 and $500
Bathrobe Blankets at $2.25 to $2.75. A
saving Of so cents to 81 on each.
Seven Mattress Covers, each only $l.85
Assortment of so cent Mems Belts
and Suspenders, this sale ........ IS cts
An assortment of Ribbons per yrd S cts
An assortment of Boys Caps at only 25cts
Wool and wool finished Blankets at prices
which means saving from so cents to SlOO
on each pair.
/ Dress and Dry Goods.
Black Vol $1.60 kind now ....... 97cts
Blue, brown and dark red Broadcloth
regular price SLIGO. sale price 49,. 97cts
Two pieces Fancy Suiting $1.5O now 97cts,
Gray Panama. regular SLIGO SALE. -: 97cts
Tan suiting, regular 81 kind, sale.. 97cts
Outing Flannels 123c and, 14c, sale ii cts
10 cent Outing Flannel, sale price. Sets
Is cent English Cambria sale price l2hc
Ripplette ............ ........... l2hc
10 cent Apron Ginghams at ....... SIC
Good 94 Sheeting .............. 25cts
Good yard wide Sheeting at 9, IL and 1910
Yard wide Silks $3.50 and $175 sale l.27
u inch wide silk now at .......... 87cts
Chino Silk 60 cent quality now 80. 47cts
A few pieces Of Summer Dress Goods
this sale at half price.
Fleeced goods only .............. Sets
Short pieces at Kimona goods regular
IL cent kind sale price. ...... l2he
z and cts Print &c, 6 cent Print SC, lOct
Cretonne SIC, 124 cent Cretonne lOc.
valnesin Shoes and Oxfords in Mems and Lad
ut Of $400 and $500, your choice for $2.75.
sale $3.50. $4.25 and $500, saving from 25
i'd we advise you to buy early. We have two
at the close Of this sale, one $500 and the
will pay you to look into this as they are ex-