davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24

Friday in Lexington shopping.
Attorney Jno. A. Judy was in
E-c-Isc-. a1S-lr %. business.
81 Mr.. l. F. Tabb was in Chicago
several days last week on business.
Mrs. John ID. Greenwade visited
relatives in Georgetown last week.
y Judge James Lane, of 0wingsville,
was visitor to our city Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Clarke spent the week
with her daughter, Miss Julia Clarke
AT Lexington.
Messrs. r. H. Hedden and Walter
Turner are hunting this week in
Carter county.
Judge and Mrs. r. II. Winn visit
ed relatives at Paris for a few days
the past week.
Mr.. Frank Hollearn, Of Chicago,
visited relatives here for a few days
the past week.
Mr.. Byron Hall returned Monday
from a business trip of several
months in Canada.
FsNiss Cora Little left Monday for
Jellico, Tenn, for a two weeks Wis
IL to Mrs. Edith Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson H. Trimble
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives at Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss. Lucille Huls spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Miss
Mary Huls, at Morehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Tonkin, Jr., Of
Frankfort, spent Sunday with Mr..
Tonkins' parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Tyler, of Win
chester, spent several days with
relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Lindsay, Mrs. J. Scott
Goodpaster, Mrs. Amanda 7. How
ell and Miss Nell Upton spent We'd
nesday in Lexington.
Messrs. C. d. Grubbs, H. r.
Prewitt, W. S. Lloyd, C. B. Patter-
son, C. e. Duff and Steve Pieratt
we're business visitors to Lexington
yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Grooms, Of Wood
ford county, has returned home af-
ter a visit to Mrs. Roger Barnes.
Mrs. Charles G. Thompson is Wis
iting relatives in Cincinnati this
week.
Mrs. Sarah Drake, Mrs. Lucien
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Will
son were in Louisville Monday on
business connected with the buying
Of the pipe organ to be installed in
the new Baptist church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24
Opened q CHARGE Account.

He was about twenty-five years old.
and 1t was his wedding day. After the
ceremony, when the time came to fee
the minister. he calmly said: Charge
IT," The minister never saw or heard
Of him after that
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24
Very Handy Remedy.

Always keep alum in the house. II
checks bleeding wounds. and for bleed
Ing OF the mouth or tongue wash Of
cold water in which alum has been
dissolved is very effective.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24
AskIna Too Much.

Our idea OF intellectual honesty Is
what would prompt an editor TO put q
spring poem written by himself in the
waste basket along with the others
Columbus (ohio) Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24

II it is saddle or harness goods
or repairing, go to Conroy, thus
securing prices, efficiency. quality
and promptness. No chance to
lose. 21-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24
CoKsiderate.

Father, think 1t only fair to tell
you that / need $50. I'd rather owe
II to you than to some outsider"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24
A Neat Qehnltion.

"A skeleton is bones with the man
rubbed or" said Mary in the physiols-
" class.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24

Celery, lettuce, onions, cukes,
tomatoes, beans, satisfy, parsley at
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24

Dressed chickens and turkeys at
Greenwade's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24
Comfort In Poverty

A VISITING nurse found this old
"A lady dying of tuberculosis In ex-
tremely poor surroundings. There
was no one to care for her except her
old crippled husband. and there was
not sufficient money to provide good
food or clean clothing. nor did he
know how to make his wife comforta-
BILE. Charitable people were interest
ed In the case. so that fresh bedding
and food were provided. Frequent
visits from the nurse have helped In
making this old consumptlve woman
as comfortable as possible in her last
days. Without the care OF the nurse
she might have been n menace to her
neighbors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24

Fresh veal at aresnwads's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-24
AAAAAAAAAAAA ehAAAhAAAAAAA
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Wyatt is visiting
friends in Danville this week.
Mrs. Kenney N. DeHaven spent
Friday in Lexington shopping.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
ARTHUR J. PARSONS WILL
IS OFFERED FOR PROBATE
Bears Date Of August 26, 1914, and
Makes Number of Spe-
cial Bequests.

The will OF Arthur Jefery Parsons
dated August 26. 1914. was offered to-
day for probate He directs that any
OF SoU.Uho from his or her share in the
estate snail be accommodated by the
trustees and the advance deducted on
finai distribution of the estate
The widow. Mrs Agnes stockton Par
sons. is given $4,000 in cash and all the
furniture, silverware. horses, stable
equipment and automobiles
a bequest of $1,000 is made to DR.
Thomas s. Lee and like sum to DR.
w +. BoardmaH Of Boston, and other
Specihc bequests include $500 to
Herbert Putnam. 81 900 to Alice S
Gather of Baltimore S2,5OO TO a
nephew. Mark Hopkins; t2,50o to a
brother, William Parsons and 81 900
each TO nieces. Georgiauna and Glydis
Hopkins.
The remaining estate is devised in
trust TO the widow. Herbert Putnam
directed to pay $500 annually to each
OF the childrdn Of the testator, and the
halahce OF the net income to the widow
w quarterly payments during her life
should any of the children take adyan-
tase Of the advance of $50, 900 the nav
shall cease.
Tor term of twenty-one years after
tue death of Mrs. Parsons the sur
NiHinS trustees are TO distribute the
net income among the children ON
ihe termination Of the trust equal
utstiloouoh is 10 be maze among the
children. deducting advances. If any be
made. "'
The trustees are also named ax
executors
Evening star., 1915-11-12
DISCUSS RAISING MONEY
FOR U.S.. DEFENSE PLANS
President and His Cabinet Meet for
the First Time Today Since
Last July. !

President Wilson and the cabinet met
today for the first time since last July
when the German submarine question
was at one of its most serious stages.
The sinking of the Italian liner An
coma was the most important foreign
question before the cabinet today, but
no definite action was expected until
full official details were at hand.
1t was stated at the White House. how
ever. that the cabinet meeting today vas
called only because the President wanted
to get in touch with his official advisers
before the opening of Congress 10 discuss
his annual message and legislation affect
ing their departments. From now on
cabinet meetings will be held regularly
twice week.
The principal subject taken up at to-
days cabinet meeting was how to raise
the money Tor carrying out the defense
plans. No definite conclusion vas
reached. but the prevailing idea was
to avoid bond issue. The subject will
be considered further at conferences g
between the President and democratic
leaders of the Senate and House.
Secretary Houston said that the agri-
cultural interests of the country were
in very good condition. Other opti-
mistic reports of business conditions
were laid before the cabinet.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

this years showing exceedingly good.
as the candidates must demonstrate
their ability to fulfill all the duties of a
comm issioned officer before they quail
ify for appointment, in practically the
same manner graduates of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
The other successful candidates are:
Horace E. Burks. born July %, 1881, at
Dechere, Tenn: enlisted as machinist
second class in the navy. October 80. 1902 !;
appointed machinist June II. 1908; pro-
! noted to chief machinist in 1914.
Richard A. Bulger. born October II,
1881, at Chicago; enlisted as a landsman
in the navy February IA, 1905. at New
port. R. l.: appointed a machinist Feb
ruary 1s. 1911.
Eugene G. Herzinger, born August 10,
1884. at Stratton, Neb.: enlisted at St.
Louis May s. 1910; appointed machinist
December go 1909.
Adolph J. Merkt, born September 22.
1882, at Brooklyn. N. Y: enlisted in the
navy and was appointed machinist De-
cember 27. 1906; promoted to be chief
machinist in 1912.
Albert Osenger, was born September Is.
1881, in Holland; enlisted in the navy
at Chicago in 1897, as apprentice, third
! class: appointed gunner December 21,
1909
Evening star., 1915-11-12
HEADS THE LIST IN
NAVAL COMPETITION
William Dennis Sullivan Wins
Commission in Class
of Six.
WAS BORN HERE IN 1880;
STARTED CAREER WHEN IS
Has Served on Many Ships-Fve
Other Warrant Officers Success
fully Pass Examinations.

William Dennis Sullivan, son of Mrs
Mary E. Hartford of 512 G street north
east, heads the list of successful candi-
dates for commissions as ensigns ir
the United States Navy. according tc
an announcement made at the Navy
Department today. Five other warrant
officers successfully passed the exami-
nations. one of whom. Adolph ]. Merkt
is Mr.. Sullivan's brother-in-law.
Ensign Sullivan was born November
"a, 1880. in this city. He was educated
in the public schools here, and when
but fifteen years of age he entered the
Evening star., 1915-11-12

In the regular navy. He made numer-
Gus cruises on the training ships Fern
and Oneida, then was assigned to the
local naval militia. For time he was
employed at the bureau of engraving
and printing as a machinist.
Rose Rapidly as Machinist.
In 1902. however. he left the militia
service and enlisted in the regulars
as second class machinist. He rose
rapidly through the various ratings
until he became a machinist. January
l. 1906. and was commissioned a chief
machinist in 1912.
Ensign Sullivan was determined to
reach the commissioned grade, and
while he was in command of the
United States naval station at Guanta-
namo. Cuba. which is a dull place
when the feet is not basing there. he
improved his dull moments by study
ing the naval course for commissioned
officers. About year ago he was re-
lieved from duty at Guantanamo and
sent across the continent to the Puget
sound, Washington, navy yard. where
he now Is serving. While there he ap-
piled for and took the examination for
promotion to the commissioned ranks.
the ships of the so-called old navy.
having encircled the globe on the
Olympia. which was Admiral Deweys
flagship at the time of the battle of
Manila bay He also served on the
Cleveland during a cruise in the Philip
pine Islands.
Ensign Sullivan was married in
Brooklyn, N. Y. in 1909 to Miss Emmy
Merkt. and they have one child, Will
liam Alfred. Mr.. Sullivan Is a brother
of James A. Sullivan of this city.
Calls Years Showing Good.
The commi ssioned rank was opened to
warrant officers Of the navy in 1909
with the Limitation that not more than
twelve a year be promoted. The de-
partment. it is announced. considers
Evening star., 1915-11-12
AMERICANS BACKING
PEACE CONGRESS PLAN

BERN, Switzerland. November 12.-
The committee which is meeting to
organize a congress to study and de-
termine basis of durable peace an
nounced that it is receiving consid-
cradle support from neutral countries.
especially the United States. 1t is
stated that expressions OF interest
have been received from former Presi-
dent Taft, President Lowell of Har-
ward, Prof William l. ]. Hull of
swarthmore. Pa. and John Barrett.
A large delegation is expected from
America to attend the congress. which
will open December IA. and 1t is said
| subscriptions totaling $500 have been
received from the United States to help
defray the expenses.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Mrs. Mary v. Dyer Dead.

Mrs Mary V. Dyer died today at her
home. lsis Nntwood place northwest.
She had long been i'll. and spent almost
the whole of last summer at Salt Lake
city In an effort to regain her health.
She had returned to Washington but
two weeks ago. Mrs Dyer was ma
tive Of the District OF Columbia. She
~ survived by her husband, w. H.
Dyer; her daughters. Mrs. Lois Foote
wife Of DIR. John Foote of this city. and
Mrs Frederick Steigmeyer of Salt Lake
City. lnterment will be made in a
Washington cemetery. Funeral sery-
ices are to be held Sunday afternoon at
2:20 O'Clock. with services at st. Paul's
Catholic Church. InterEent is to be
private.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Washington navy yard to learn his
trade as a machinist.
1t was there while working on the ves-
sells which came in for repairs that he
developed his liking for the naval service
He enlisted in the Naval Battalion of
the National Guard of the District of
Evening star., 1915-11-12
RUSS FORCE is NEARING
CAPITAL OF PERSIA

PETROGRAD, November l2.-Accord-
Ing to the latest advices received in
Teheran. Persia. dispatch has been re-
ceived from that city that Russian force
is within forty-hve miles of Teheran
and indications are that the Germans
Austrians and Turks in the city are
preparing to leave, removal of the
archives Of the German and Austrian
legations to the American legation, for
instance. being In progress.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
BERLIN DENIES CAPTURE
OF U-BOAT BY BRITISH

BERLIN. November IL (by wireless
to Sayville, N. YD-'The recently pub
lished news agency report that two
British torpedo boat destroyers had
captured a German submarine and its
crew is pure invention" the Over
seas News Agency stated today.
A Havas agency dispatch from Athens
November 10. quoted the newspaper
Kairol as stating that 1t had received
assurances from a reliable source that
British destroyers had captured a Ger
man submarine in Greek waters, TAX
ing the crew prisoners.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

University Of Pennsylvania! Gerard
Henderson of Boston, Prof H. r. Mus
Of Baltimore.
At the annual dinner this evening
Senators John W. Weeks, Duncan I.
Fletcher and Robert E. Owen will
speak.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Cecil Arnett. twenty-six years old,
son OF J. d. Arnett of Riversville, w
Va. died at Jackson. Mich. of burns
sustained in an explosion. His wife,
formerly Miss Mamie Miller, survives
Evening star., 1915-11-12

r OUR FURNITURE ST,
| @1EYs
||G:lZ|i (: 5 !
Val II. /!
A Veritable Feas
the Store I
SOC & 75c Slippers, z9c
Women's Knitted and Felt
slippers, assorted colors;
sizes 3 to Z.
SOC Overgaiters, 39c
Women's Overgaiters, in
black and tan: sizes 3 TO S.
25c Windsor Ties, l6c
Good quality Messaline silk
Windsor Ties. full length and
width; all wanted shades.
25c & 39c VeiIings, I9c
Plain and fancy Mesh Veil
ings, in black, white, maepie
and colors.
Boys Blouses,
3 for SOC
Boys PercaIe Blouses,
white and striped materials:
sizes 6 to 10 years.
Boys Hats, 69c
Boys and Cniidren's Hats.
of plush. velour, cashmere
and tweeds; various colors
and shapes for boys and
children from = to 6 years
of age. Values worth I'D to
$500.
Boys $500 Overcoats,
S2.85
Beys' Russian Relted Auto
Collar Long 0vercoats. of
tweeds and other materials:
sizes 2A to $ years.
Children's Gowns, 29c
Chiidrt MS Flannelette Night
gowEs. assorted stripes: dpu-
bile ynkes: sizes . TO 8 years.
ChiIdren's z5c Aprons,
l9c
Little Girls Bungalow
Aprons. pink and blue caecks.
belt and pocket; sizes > to .
years.
Women's SOC
Gowns, 39c
Women's Muslin Night
gowns. low neck and short
sleeves; trimmed with EN-
hroiderv: full cut sizes,
S yds. Crash, 23c
Five yards Of Eleached
Twill Cotton Crash: sold reg
ularly at &c yard.
75c Birdeye, SOC
Ten-yngd pieces of IS-inch
Antisrptic B'rdeye
15c Corset Covers, SC
Stamped Corset Covers, sim
pie designs: slipovrr style:
good quality nainsook. art
Dept)
39c Art Goods, I9c
Imported Japanese Drawn
work and Embroidered Cen
terpieceS: round and square:
hcmst and scalloped
edges.
89c Taffeta Silk, SOC
36-inch Black Chiffon Taf-
feta SILK. all silk. soft finish
grad: guaranteed to wear.
Sl.5O Charmeuse SOC
0-inch Imported Satin
Charmeuse, extra heavy grade.
in a good assortment Of street
and evening shades. including
black and white.
S1.00 Black
Messaline, 69c
3Ginch Black Messal!ne, ex-
ira heavy rich satin face
quality: guaranteed 10 wear.
10c Percaies, 6slc
26-inch Percale<. fight
grounds. with neat colored
stripes. checks, dots and fig
ureS.
&c Ginghams, sac
Standard Aprons. in blue,
brown and green checks.
I0c Outing Flannel,
63Ic
2I-inch outing Flann.l
heavy fieered quality. In
stripes and checks.
I5c Dress
Ginghams. 9slc
32-inch Dress Girghnms. in
stripes. checks, plaids and
plain co'ors
1zIzc PiIlowcases, Sslc
45136 Bieached Pillowcases.
large size: linen finish quality.
S1.O0 Spreads, 75c
Crochet BED Spreads. double
bed size; marseilles designs.
SOC Sheets, 33c
541to Seamless Rlrached
Sheets. single bed size.
&c Cambria, sac
36-inch White Cambria. a
soft finish grade. for under
garments. etc.
SC Sardines, &c
Regular Sc cans of Sardines,
packed In oil.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

ORE. ACROSS THE STREl
An HIl rs *
IkSI(sS5X1II
.tO IL o.
st of Good Things
for Early Shoppers I
; 15c Cannon Cloth, 934c
34-inch white Cannon
Cloth. heavy linen finish
quality.
15c White
Waistings, SS4c
Mill ends OF good quality
White Waistings. lengths for
making women's waists and
chiidren's dresses.
75c Eponge, 49c
54-inch Eponge >uiting, good
weight: in black. Belgian
blue, plum and Russian green. '
69c Serge, 4Sc
5o-inch Storm Serge, close
twill quality, rich Jet black.
S1.25 BroadcIoth, 89c
52-inch all-wool twillrd back
Broadcloth, a good 'ustrous
grade: in black and all
wanted shades.
S1.48 Plumes, 79c Z
Ostrich Plumes. in black.
white. black and white,
brown. pink and champagne: ,
large. full heads.
$3.50 Velvet
Hats, 69c
Misses ard Children's Black
SILK Velvet Hats. soft crowns
and shirred brims. Millinery
Dept.)
Sl.00 Velvet
Hats, 39c
Black Velvet Hats. in sailor
and continental shapes. ,
$3.50 Trimmed
Hats, CSC
Trimmed Velvet Hats, in
black. white. brown aud ce-
rise; finished with hand of
fur and fur pompnn.
Mems 12Ilc Hose, 7c
Mems N d II m weight
Maco Cotton Half Hose in
black. white and plain colors.
Mems SI.00 Underwear,
49c
Mems Natural Wool Under
wear. winter weight: shirts
and drawers to match.
Mems z5c Garters, I4c
Mm's Brighton Pad Gar ,
tiers. cable web; in black, J
white and plain colors.
Mems $500
Sweaters, SI.09
Mems Wors . Il Mixed
Sweaters. in plain dark gray
only: t-shapc necks.
19c Ribbons, I0c
Plain and Fancy Ribbons.
including ireSdenS, mn.re>
and taffetas; nearly ) inches
wide.
69c Blankets, soc
White or gray soft fnish !
fleece Blankets. for single :
beds or cots.
lSc Mating, S2.I9 Roll
Twenty yard rolls of close :
woven Seamless China Mat
tings. in stripes ami checks
in green, red or brown.
$l.00 and S1.25 .
Curtains, 69c =
NOttingha Lace Curtains.
heavily worked and novelty
designs; 2 yards long
$500 Blankets, SI.79 Il
Double bed size NoolGap !
Rlank&s, in white. tan OF :.
gray; silk bound. q
$3.50 Mating )
Rugs, Sl.79
9Yl2-ft. largest room size =
Ma I t; ;ng Rugs. $50 warp ,
smooth woven Japanese straw
floral and oriental designs. )
Women's 25c =
Hose, I2I,c D
Women's Fast Black Fiber =
| Silk Hose, seamless fp1t. fou- ,
hle sole. heel and toe: lisle
| garter tops: slightly imper
| feet.
Children's I5c "
Hose, I0c
Children'S Fine Ribbed
| Hose, seamless foot. double ;
heel and toe: black and col
ors. Odd sizes
Women's $500 Silk
BIoomers, Sl.00
Women'S Jersey silk ~
| BloomerS. reinforced crotch:
elastic knee and waist line:
In white only: slightly soiled =.
| from handling. d
Children's 25c
Underwear, I5c :,
Children's Fleeced Cotton
| Tnhieached Underwear. shirts
| with high neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants; taped f
, necks: odd sizes. ] oi
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Some Of the Speakers.

The general topic today Is Tho De-
velopment Of American Shipping"
Speakers assigned to that subject are
Welding Ring Of the New York Cham
Der Of Commerce, Grover @. Huebner,
assistant professor Of commerce in the
Evening star., 1915-11-12
GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY
FOR SHIP LINES URGED
American Merchant Marine Discuss
ed by Academy of Political
Science.

NEW YORK. November 12.-Revision
Of the navigation laws. a government
subsidy to a limited number Of steam
ship lines to South America, the far
east, Australia and South Africa, re-
peal Of the seamans act and the ap-
pointment of a government board Of
shipping experts to consider the mari
time situation and frame recommen-
dations for a new law were among
suggestions made today by speakers
during a discussion Of methods for up
building the American merchant ma
rine at the opening meeting here today
Of the Academy OF Political Science.
Enforcement of policy insuring
freedom of the seas and a possible
modification of the antitrust law to
permit Industrial and commercial con-
Germs to combine In conducting foreign
trade also were advocated. Government
ownership of vessels was both recon-
mended and condemned.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

!
clock |
S" From All Over
Tomorrow.
SOC Pictures, 25c
Gilt and dark wood Framed
Pictures. sizes ln120 and lax
II inches: various subjects.
Signet Rings, l9c
Gold Shell Signet Rings,
with initial stamped free:
misses. boys and children
sizes: neat designs. Guaran-
tred To- wear.
zoe Talcum Powder,
10c
Mennen's Jalcum Powder.
violet or borat"d
SOC Gloves, 25c
Rubber Gloves. for house
hold use: seamless: warranted
perfect. T0ilei Goods Deptl
10c Shaving Soap. &c
Williams Barbers Bar
Shaving Soap, large rounl
cakes.
25c Toothbrushes, l5c
Genuine Rubberset Tooth
brushes. all pure hristles:
scientifically correct shapes.
Vanity Boxes, &c
Oxzyn Vanity Foxes. con
tanning cake of o1zyn face
powder and wool pun; all
tints.
Suspender Waists, 19c
Children's skeleton Sus-
pender Waists. with support
ers ATTACHED: strongly made:
double stitched. all sizes from
. to II wears (Notion Dept
IOc Electro Silicon, &c
Regular ZOE boxes OF
Electro silicon, the magic
silver and metal polish. no
tion Dept.l
15c Hair Nets, 10c
Tnirum Hair Nets, cape
shape: all shades.
SC Wash Cloths,
? for &c
Sanitary knitted wash
Cloths. Motion Deptl
&c Darning Cotton,
4 for SC
Four spools Of Darnin: Cot
ton. black ar white. Reen-
'arly 81 spool.
PIC Handkerchiefs, &c
Mems Purr Linen Handser-
J chiefs. good quality. fnll size;
hem>titrh"d borders.
SC Handkerchiefs,
4 for I0o
women's and t-hiiiren's
| IIandkcr-hiefs. plain whi'r
l.em>titchcI. satin striped aud
neat r,lorcd border effects
| 4 Dozen Sandwich
Bags, I0c
Four dozen Gla >sin" Stcrll-
lied sandwich Bags good
size
I5c Playing Cards, &c
Playing card :. gazed
backs. III hlu" or red.
Mems 500 & S2.50
Trousers, Sl.00
Mems S.pirat" Tr n~e-s,
good assortment of patterns
wor<t"d> and rassifn n~rcS.
sizes "a - - waist m"a ure.
Mems $40 Suits. SOS
Mems SuitS. nf wcol c'SSi-
mere. in gray and brown over
plaiis. fancy mixtures ana
self striped w"rNr''l%. sizes
81 10 -.
35c Roasting Pans, 17c |
SHcrr Ste"l roGhl" Boast
m- Pans strongly made.
SOC Syrup Pitchers, 29c
Japanrsr China Decorated
syrup Pitchers. with plate
large size.
soc Umbrella Jars, 19c |
Heavy metal covered and
Iararnrd Umbrella Jars:
strongly made,
I0c Frying Pans, SC
Sheet Steel FRYING Pans,
with long handles; good size.
SOC Brooms, I7c
Five-string Carpet Bropms;
strongly made.
I5c Salmon, &C
Tall cans Of Pink salmon.
I0c Soup, &c
Regular 1nc cans of Camp
bells Tomato soup.
10c Peas, 6I2c
Regular Toe cans OF Early
June Peas.
I0c Cocoa, sc
Regular Zoe cans of Her
shey's Cocoa.
SI.0O Longcloth, 75c
12-yard pieces of 36-inch
English Ionycloth. soft cham
ois finish grade.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Women's $500 Silk
BIoomers, SI.00

Bloomers. reinforced crotch:
elastic knee and waist line:
In white only: slightly soiled
from ha udliny.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Children's 25c
Underwear, l5c

Children's F'lecced Cotton
Unhieached Underwear. shirts
with high neck and long
sleeves. ankle pants; taped
necks: odd sizes.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Children's Fine Ribbed
Hose, seamless foot. double
heel and toe: black and col.
orS. Odd sizes.