davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03

Set bar bcb en- &iiitats / Segaen
Strife. &iifope11 git og fotifiiereOe
pna fin Tune MoaDe. @11 al 2nrer
M.s lmoa @leber fra Npfirfe blep
puret:
&aor en- gap Sig ct 5log poo
sit bpire &ino, bpo6 lf1loe bu iaa
ifglge 5friftens Srb gjere?
@l1tten: 8enoe set ben tire til.
8i1pen: &ietig> Barnet nit, men
bbis MI ct &eroa1sborn 1to0 % loa
pna BET, bbo0 tror OH lao, BON Dil6e
fige?
@nttcn: &a11 bil0e 1ige> jeg bar
Ell flor Gorlf.
Sbaret fon1 umiooelbart oe n1eO
en- Mpit, ioa oct runge0e | &irfe11.
Biifoppen ltroleoe liot, tloppe0e
@utten pao Sfuloeren og lag0e
mcb ct 5mil:
Sc, 0u bar pilt ret.
Der bar mango 1om Sen Sag
Dinmpeoe moo 2atteren / Seggen
@iirfe; 1elb Sen oppe peo Mlteret flo
Denoe @eiitligbeO; ipecielt buffer jee
gr9iten 5.s nel0ige Sfiffelie> JON
formelig oirrebe al tilbagetrpngt
2ntter, fortGller @ib. / uSpl. Gib."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03
Tpr meset al set spbe. sra @in=

Sur meset al set sobe. sra &in=
1tra meooeles Sen 4oe M11gult. S Sc
fi6lte Gage bar Ser gaoet ultanble=
sIige &egnlfpl pper @robranosoalen,
filoels rene 5fDbruo. 8effene gaor
fnl6e al &ono og operifpller mango
9te0cr Mgcr og eng. S 5faobu og
&bifne bar &egnet anrettet itprre
Sfabe, Seilegen1et er paa cnfelte
5te6er ralet 1,O. Hoo en- @oarh |
N9rbeoen al 8offerl1b 5ommerpen=
1ionat bor mo1l maattet flptte u0, Da
mo frpgteoe for Sfreo. Gelefcn=
fprbinbelle11 n1eh 5foob11 er i6ug az
brn0t, o1togelig lom Splgc al ub=
rasning. Morsl101tgterne for CUB
b%ronosbolcu CT poo 8runb al &eg=
net betDoelig forberret, og 8pnoer=
ne er fortpiplet oncr, at Sc life font
mer npgen Sci meo Slaottcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03
NYE. T E l VESTEN.

NYE HJEM 1 WESTERN.
Dyrket og uopdyrket Land
i skandinaviske Settlementer.
Klima. N9r we'd Jernbane-
Stationer. Priser fra S. pr. Acre
og h@jere, paa lette Betingelser.
Skriv efter narmere Oplysnin-
ger til Ignatz We'll, Standpoint,
Idaho.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03
EN- 76O R FARM.

6 Mil fra Byen, Bygninger vard
$4,000, javn, en- Back f6rer gjen-
nem Landst, fin Kvag- og Mejeri-
Farm. $22 pr. Acre. Flere andre
Farme paa 100 eller 800 Acres til
Godtkj@b. Skriv til
C. F. CARLSON.
Plaza, N. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03
mnIsoo Nruber i &Grbalcn. 81

WQIsQQ Wfltbtr IT
let; Gprlpoenoe itol Mftlelelltabef
sSnlitieln1a i Be %nernelte Gage pod
beopnbe Ell inogoenoc l(noer1pgel=
1esDrift meo 9iamontbori1ger beo
MoIson @rr1ber / &er0alcn. SETTER
ne ser eies at @rosierer Gbp. NO
5tao, Mpls. Sc beltaor al 8pbber=
pa gpoplfis, bar e, %betpoelig MGg=
tiqheo al op til 50 Mteters greooe
nn fIere &ilonteters l1oltrGfning n9
an]ees for meget lopelloe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03
Anrpr.
IGn nprif 9lerpplantnpc.

.Jremlfriot" bar Ell ing St1eltsz
su,a1,o ppfl,noet CT, M Mcrnplar,tppe,
Il loafolot 5pirolaeroplon, Der 1tal
bnoe poa Ell meeet ltprre 5tobllltet
Heno tioligerc fjcrotc Neroplorer. $
been CT forelugt &aptein Gem So
cob5a1, lpn bar 1,otolt Jig meget
begeiitret for Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03
lhele wort
Nabolag
findes neppe en- Kvinde som
like tager deres Tilflugt til
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, LII. yeg hayde Be
taendelse, svnr Hovedpine bag j
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03
EN- 100 ACRES FARM l TODD CO..
MIMI TIL SALGS.

SO Acres opdyrket, Resten god Eng
og Gr@sgang. Jnvnt code Bygnin-
ger, indhegnet, 4 Mil fra Byen, p
Mil til Skole, godt rindende Wand.
Pris $42 Acren, code Vilkaar. Skriv
paa engelsk efter Liste paa andre
Farme til: J. D. Marlin. Jr..
Staples. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03

|Kl6ver- og MajslandIi Central
Minnesota,
skandinavisk Settlement, Kirker,
Skoler, Telefoner, rimelige Prlser
og Vilkaar. = Skriv paa engelsk
til: A. Murray,
Wadena, MINI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03

was the murderer Of his own wife. The lingering
doubt was dispelled. There remained no posi-
bility that innocent man had been executed.
Beattie convicted entirely upon circunletan-
tal evidence, and to the last maintained his in
nocence. In these days of writs of error, and
motions for new trials and the thousand and emo
other delays of the laws manufacture, it is hard
to realize that murder has been done and tho
murderer punished in less than half year. One
month, exactly, after the murder he was placed
on trial for it. In less than two months from the
night of the awful deed jury convicted him of
it, after spending just f1fty-eight minutes in de-
liberation upon the evidence. He then
fenced to DEATH November oath being set as the
day of execution. The Supreme Court of Virginia
refused to interfere, and the Governor also
fused, and November oath, the date originally
Set Beattie was executed. There is the whole
story. The process of THE VIRGINIA LAW WAS
AS MEMORABLE AND AS CERTAIN AS FATE"
Editorial in Atlanta Journal, November 25th,
1911
Could The Jeffersonian adopt safer guide,
than The Atlanta Journal?
'The law is great!" and so, too, is The At
lanta Journal.
ut protects u.s." Both the law and the At
lanta Journal do it.
ut guards our lives and property" even
though we sometimes have to clear off our In
debtedness with the assistance of the law, by
surrendering such interesting articles Of port
able property, as watch and shotgun.
ne beaIJle case is d nOCaUle eAahlpIe,
worthy of emulation in other States"
Eucepting the State of Georgia?
Perhaps the Beattie case was a good eX-
ample to follow. in cases where Gentiles were
guilty; but not, when a Jew is guilty.
"Capital punishment cannot yet be abol-
ished---it has ben handed down to us through
time: it is almost divine institution IMAM
must not tamper with it"
WHY the word "almOst?"
AS Hannah was hanged on a gibbet I'M
usually high, and the incident preserved in
the Bible. the Atlanta Journal might have
omitted the word 'almost;" for surely the
Chosen People were setting up no institu-
tons that were not divine.
''Virginia has put the nation in debt for a
lesson that will make human life more
sacred.'
Really? Perhaps the Atlanta Journal
spoke in haste, and would like to take it
back.
In these days of writs of error, and motions
for new trials, and the thousand and one
other DELAYS, of the zaU'S MANUFAC-
TURE, it is hard to realize that murder
has been done, and the murderer punished, ln
less than half a gear"
It IS hard to realize, indeed
These days of 1915 are very similar to the
days of 1911. IF there is any change, it is
The Atlanta Journal.
The writs of error still flourish motions for
new trials still abide with u.s. the thousand
and one other delays of the laws manufac-
ture are even more numerous, and robust,
than they were in 1911, when The Atlanta
Journal was SO indignant at their existence,
their variety, and their number.
How furious, then, must be the anger of
the journal at the manner in which Franks
case is being spun out, and carried around, on
the endless chain
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
CALL MASS MEETINGS!


years to come, let them Immediately CALL
MASS NEETINGS, at the courthouSes,
AND SPEAK OUT!
Let the Governor and the Prison Commits
sion hear from the people,
Let the members of the Legislature be pre-
pared for the sci &c that is being prepared for
them.
Georgia is on trial!' they insolentIy say.
Before Wh0m?
Who dares to usurp jurisdiction over SOW
ereign State?
Let Georgia be true to herself! Let Georgia
show the world that we will cater to no out
side influence, political or fn0nciM
Let lis do unto Frank what we would have
done unto Jim Conley, had FJunA pointed to
C0nley as the guilty man. and prorcd that he
had been in the habit of pursuing girls,
p400ed that he wanted this particular girl:
pr0Oed that he had gone into private room
with one of the girls, in this very building. in
the day time. and remained in there with her,
behind the closed door; proved that Conley
was IN the habit of lurking about the girls
dressing room, and had gone in there when
girls, half-dressed, were there and had leered
at them so suggestlvely that they complained
to the fore-lady; proved that the blood spots,
and the hair of Mary were on Jims floor;
proceed that Jim was missing, at the very
time the girl was missing and at the very
time when, as other facts show. she must have
been assaulted and killed. proved that Jim
was so nervous, fdgety, and excited that he
couldn't sit STILL couldn't talk commercially,
and pretended not to know the girl. although
four white witnesses swore positively that he
did; pT0rcd that Jim tried to buy evidence,
tried to scare witnesses. tried to bride wit
nesses, and to cap the climax, that Jim had
wife who would not come about him when
he was first arrested, until after three weeks
had passed
Of course, it would not matter materially,
1t Frank did prove that Jim C0nzey shrunk
behind his legal privilege, and did not offer
himself for fair cross examination.
But when the man to whom that terrible
array of evidence points, IS q qnhite man, q
college graduate, and the manager of fac
tory 2ChOSe acOrk-mer and a00rh-aC0men fur
nish the evidence against him, it sinks deep
into the mind, carrying c0n0icti0n, when he
shrlnks from questions
For eight hours, Luther Rosser grilIed Jim
Conley. and did not feaze him.
Not for eight minutes. would Leo Frank
allow Hugh Dorsey to grill him.
My lords, what do you think of that differ
ence between the negro and the Jew?
Talk about those notes?
Upon achom do the notes endcaror to fr
the crime?
UPON TIE NIGHT WATCH, NEWT
LEE!
Upon qOhom did Frank cndcavor to fp the
crime, Immediately after his arrest?
UPON THE NIGHT WATCH, NEWT
LEE!
How do you explain it, Mr.. Rosser?
How do you explain it, Mr.. Powell?
4 l.
the crime on Newt Lee, or on anybody else.
Turn to the evidence of Franks own de-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
THE JEFFERSONEAN

the Gentlles who have fallen into this
hyster1a, In behalf Of man whose only claim
TO attention is, that his character is peculiarly
vile, his crime particularly revolving, and his
financial resources unlimited?
II Mary Phagan had been u rich MANS
daughter, and Franh, q poor m09a's SON, his
meck acould haze cracked, long ago!
My lords, listen to me!
Tins case is more than law case This
case involves the honor of a State! This case
drags the judicial erlnine into the ditch This
case is an Indictment against jury trial. This
case IS an attack upon the fortress of the Law.
This case pollutes the holy temple of Justice.
There never were such foul methods used
to besmlrch honest men, mock the truthful
evidence, gull generous public, and defeat
the very purposes of the criminal CODE
There never were such lawless. and per-
s1stent efforts made to buy evidence, and to
silence witnesses.
There never were such prodigious energies
put forth to conceal the Truth and to put
Falsehood in its place.
In the whole period of American history,
no such campaign of abuse of misrepresenta-
tlon of deliberate fabrications, and system
attic efforts to humbug outsiders, enlist the
services Of insiders, to close the mouths of
editors, to corrupt or intimidate officials; and
to "get aaoay qoith it," in defiance of the rec
ord, the verdict and the decisions of the
courts.
They haze never dored To ePUBLIoH
THE EVIDENCE, nor aciW they ever dare
TO do so!
While the Prison Commission and the Gov
ernor Of Georgia are considering what steps
they will take, [ commend to their reflections.
two editorials, which appeared in 1911, in
that virtuous organ of civic righteousness,
THE atlanta Journal:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
FOR THE GOOD OF SOCIETY,

Fearful though the crime may have been that
provoked the punishment, few of us can read
without a shudder of horror that the young Vir-
ginia wife-murderer, living, breathing man.
must die by the hand of the law two weeks hence
that he is doomed irrevocably, and that every
tick Of the clock brings him nearer the moment
when the lightning death will wither him in the
electric chair.
The law is great Tt protects us. It guards
our lives and our property. Its rigid enforcement
against rich and poor alike, against big and little,
As none too common; and in that respect, the
Beattle case is notable example, worthy of emu
latiOn in other States
Though Society abhors the thought of capital
punishment, there is feeling that it cannot yet
be aboshed-that there is some powerful reason
why it must be continued it has been handed
down to us through time; that it is almost Ci-
vine institution, originating away back in the
time when the Almighty was more evident upon
the earth, and that man must not tamper with it.
But the reluctance is due to our well grounded.
fears that if the murderer is condemned to life
imprisonment he may some day go free through
the Clemency of q Governor who remembers little,
and cares less, of the e.'-Editoral in At
1anta Journal, Nov. 16, 1911.
- {
BEAUTIES CONFESSION INDICATES
JUSTICE.
''Like dash of cold water in the face, the
confession of Henry Clay Beattie Jr., cleared the
brain of the Nation yesterday, almost Immediately
after it dazed by the horrible news that
Beattie had been killed by the law. The execu-
ZION anu CHo CoHIeSlOH hdu d SANITARY eHecC upon
the whole American people, the former making
them realize that there is a man-made law which
exaCts an eye for an eye, and q tooth for toOth
and the latter impressng upon them the unerring
accusation of the law.
1t has been remarked that in no other State
than in Virginia would Beattie have gone to his
punishment with such expedition. If that be
true, then Virginia has put the Nation in
its debt for lesson that will make human life
more sacred than it a few hours ago. Il do
confess my guilt to the crime charged against
me- Those words the heart of the brief
confession written by Beattie's own hand and
revealed by his attending ministers after his
death. The country read them, and drew
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
PAGE THREE

forward to his reading to Bob Dawson and
Tom Patterson, the severely Yirtuous edi-
torials which the Atlanta Journal published
on The Deattie case?
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Says GRANDFATHER
NINETY Years old
INDORSES IT
John W. Walthers of Bear
Station, an Old Timer,
Known to All, Speaks
Through Granddaughter

In an interview with the Herbal
Lax-a-Tone man at The Miller Drug
Store, 4O4-4O6 Market street. he said:
"Here is another old timer, a gentle
man who has attained the age of fou-
score and ten years; man who is
beloved by all his neighbors. 1 am
surely keeping my promise to the
Wilmington people by convincing
them through their own friends, rela-
tives and neighbors that Herbal Lax
atone is one OF the greatest dis
coveries OF the age for the stomach,
liver and kidneys, and best of all, it
is the juice Of natures herbs and is
vegetable"
Mr.. Walthers' granddaughter says:
Grandfather asked me to tell you
that he has used Lax-a-Tone with
great success. Before using this
remedy his kidneys were in very bad
shape, with terrific pains across the
back, his stomach was in bad shape
and he had no appetite and could not
sleep nights at all. He has taken
Lax-a-Tone but three weeks and the
results have been marvellous, and he
wishes to indorse it."
The Herbal Lax-a-Tone Man is at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street. where he is introducing this
remedy to the Wilmington public
| from a. m. to 8 p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Given 21YEARS IHPEN.
within WEEKOFCR
Justice Moves Swiftly in
Case of Negro Who
Attacked Girl
NABBED NEAR
SCENE OF WRECK

ELKTON, Nd. Dec. 2l.-Twenty -one
years in the Maryland penitentiary was
the sentence dolcd out yesterday to
Elmer Biddlc, negro, for an attack on
Bertha Martin, 10 years old, OIL the
Dunbar farm, one mile north of EllSton.
Justice worked speedily in this case.
The crime was committed last Wednes-
day morning. Biddle escaped, but his
trail was quickly scented by Cecil
county authorities, and he was chased
to Chester, Pa, where he was nabbed
Saturday. He was taken to the Cecil
county Jail late the same night.
He was indicted the day of the crime
by the grand jury. which was then in
session.
When the Circuit Court convened here
yesterday the case Of Bddle was ad-
vanced TO the front and he was put on
trial. Counsel was assigned to him by
the court and evidence in the case was
quickly taken. The jury federated an
hour and returned a verdict of guilty
and the sentence was pronounced at
once.
Less than one week after the heinous
crime was committed, the perpetratol
will have begun a term of more than a
score of years at hard labor
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Your Wife VIII Appreciate New
Silk Dress

Now be a man and buy her one for Christmas.
We offer our
Sl75' Striped Taffeta at S1.29-The balance
of our regular Si75 Satin Striped Iatfeta, SO
inches wide in various colors, with satin stripes
of different width, will be on sale tomorrow only
at Sl.29 yard
$500 Crepe Meteor at $1.59-All of our reg
ular stock of Crepe Meteor 40 inches wide, IN
twelve different coors; regular price OF which
is $500 per yard. On sale tomorrow only at
S1.59 yard.
S225 Crepe Faille at $l.79-Ths is beauti-
ful fabric Comes 40 inches wide, in street
shades only. Regular SIPS per yard; special
price S1.79.
Wash Sills-Stop at our silk department and
see the assortment of wash silks already boxed,
in waist patterns. for your easy selection. Prices
are Sl.5O, S1.75, $500 and $500 per pattern.
Black silks are always appreciated and our
stock represents every known weave and quail
ity. Our Black Silk Department enjoys. the en-
viable reputation of being the best in the city,
especially in regards to STYLE durability and best
of all prices are just right.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Get Your Gilt Dress Tomorrow

You will notice that all dress goods are at
tractively priced for Wednesday.
soc All-wool Serge at 39c yard-A fortunate
purchase enables us to offer an All-woo Serge,
SO inches wide; regular SOC quality, in black only
Tor Wednesday ........-...- ...oSc 9dlu
SiOO Suiting 79c yard-We have only FIVE,
pieces of this suiting; comes SOC inches wide.
all-wool: regular ST 90 quality, to close, 79c yard
$3.50 Novelty Suting at S1.29-A 50-incli
Novelty Plaid Suiting, all-woo; comes IN dark
grounds. with broken checks. regular $3.50
quality, special at ............... Sl.zS yard
$3.50 and $500 Coatings, $500 yard-Our
regular $3.50 and $500 Coatngs in plain and
fancy, so inches wide all-wool. very popular at
present. TO close at .......... $500 yard
What beautiful, useful gifts they make.
$3.50 silk and Wool Poplin, $l.19-Wednes-
dav we will place on sale all of our regular Sl.5O
silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide; has a
beautiful listre and about ten different colors to
select from Special for Wednesday only, $ll9
per yard.
$50 Whipcord Suitng, $1.29-A beautiful
All-wool Whipcord so inches wide, in all colors
including navy and black regular ST so quality
on sale Wednesday only at the special price OF
Sl29 yard.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
ROCKS ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED.

A Child's Garden of Verses, by Robert Louis
Stevenson ........ ...-.......... .... .Sl.Z0
Pollyanna the Glad Book Calendar for
1916 .......... ..................... .Sl.5O
All kinds of story books for the little ones
from ...... ..............10 10c TO $500
Tom Swift Series for Boys. s.......A.... .25c
The Rover Boys Series ...............5 SOC
Harrison Fisher Girls. .................$ $2.75
Harrison Fisher American Beauties 75c
Bachelor Bells. Illustrated by Harrison
Fisher ....... .......t.. 75c
Good Bye, Jim. BY James Whitcomb
Nli6y .......... 'Pi.VO
Holy Grail. BY Tennyspn Qeather bind,
ing) S1.50
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
co TO OUR SHOE SHOP. AND GET A PAIR
OF SLIPPERS.

And ask to be shown our
Mems House Slippers in Everett, Opera and
Romeos, SIPS, S1.5O, S1.75, 81 and $3.50.
Bows and Girls comfy and leather Slippers,
S5c to $1.25.
Children's black Jersey Leggings, SOC.
Special sale of Childrens Red Leggings, 75c-
Wonen's felt Comfy and Knit Slippers Sl.OO
TO S1.5O.
Women's and Children's School and dress
Shoes
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Kris Invites Your Attention Following Toys That He Wants

Teddy Bears on Wheels priced from soc to $500 each
Games of all kinds priced from 10c TO Sl.5O each.
Wicker Doll Coaches, priced from $3.50 to $1,000 each
Desks, priced from S1.OO to $500 each
Wagons priced from $1.OO to $500 each
Unbreazable Dolls priced at 25c, SOC and $l.OO each.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Interesting Gifts for Men

lust received an invoice of fine Macknaw
Goats for the father or son, or give him one
Of our new Balmaroon Coats that will make him
happy. They are fancy homespuns and will
please any one receiving them. Or why not
give him Sealskin Cap? Priced from $500
to $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21

priced from ............. soc to SIS set
Erector Structural Builders, priced from 81 TO
S25 each.
Character Dolls, jointed, priced from 81 to IS
each
Ionted Dolls bsque priced from 25c to 81 each
China Dishes priced from .25c to $l.75 set
China Closets, priced from 81 to 81 each
Crol1inole Boards, priced at $l.5O and So each
Tinkertoy, the Wood Builder, priced at SOC each
Doll Beds, in white, priced from 81 to So each
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Get Your Mems Furnishings Here

All the new creations await your coming.
Hosiery, NeclIwear and Handkerchiefs, beat
tifully boxed at $1.25 and S1.5O.
Neckwear of all the new creations, 25c, Soc
75c, S1.OO and S1.50 each.
silk Shirts from $3.50 to $500 each
Lap Robes or Steamer Blankets, priced at
$3.50, s4OO, $500, $3.50 up to $40 each.
Smoking Jackets, priced at $iOO, $500 and
$500 each.
Bath Robes, beautiful styles, full and complete
line. Priced $500, SlOO and $500.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
WE ARE SELLING MANY BLANKETS
AND QUILTS.

They make a splendid gift
Wool Blankets from. $500 to $3.50 the pair
Cotton Blankets from .75c to $500 the pair
Down Quilts at $500, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
Wool Quilts from .. $500 to $3.50 each
THESE MAKE USEFUL GIFTS.
Vacuum Sweepers made and guaranteed by
the Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co.
Bssells Superba at ................. SyOO
Bissens Grand Rapids at. at............ SIoO
With sweeper attached.
Mating Utility Boxes, Mating covered at
$500 to $500. o
Rugs-Axninster Rugs SIPS TO $3.50
Felt Scarfs and Pillow Slips, trimmed with
embossed leather ... $500 to $3.50 each
Leather Hides, plain or burnt designs, all per-
sa. t;Jes ~ S1.75 each
Many useful gifts to be found in our Drapery
Department such as Lace Curtains OF most
every kind, Tapestry Draperies, Suntast Madras
Draperes Cretonnes of wonderful color IDEAS
Piano Scarfs. Linen Covers and Pillow Slips
with hand embroidered designs. Iaborets, SOc
to S5c each.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21

Automobiles, priced from ... 81 TO SIS each
Velocipedes priced from .. Sl.5O TO Sl5 each
Tricycles, priced from .Sl to Sl2 each
Irish Mails, priced from .... $3.50 to 80 each
Rocking Horses, priced from. 81 to $40 each
cleds 5riced from ....S1 to $3.50 each
Blackboards priced from SOC to 50 each
Drums, priced from ......... .25c to % eacn
Steam Engines priced from ... 81 to $40 Zach
Mechanical Trains, priced from SOC 10 $40 each
Mechanical Autos, priced from 25c 70 S2.oO each
Electric Motors, priced from. 81 to S2 each