davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
DR.. Verta Charge, sInnder

The declaration in the suit Of Dr.
Camille Nerta against Chasic Traheri
for $4,000 was filed in the Hastings
Court. Part III, yesterday Dr. Verta,
who is Italian consul in Richmond,
charges. i'm the declaration. that Ira
feri slandered him in the presence of
several persons. Trafieri Is one of the
best-known members OF the Italian
colony in Richmond. and the suit has
created sensation in the COLONY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
Clemencx for Foreer.

Governor Stuart, yesterday, granted
n conditional pardon to j. y. -Attason
who was serving a two years term
in the penitentiary for forgery Alta
son was convicted in the CORPORATE. n
Court of nanville, and had served half
OF his term Executive clomcncy was
recommended by Judge Peatross, who
tried the case, and Commemorative
Attorney John w. Carter, Jr., who
prosecuted Attason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

Infants Hand Embroidered Long Coats of cash
mere; SILK lined throughout, $3.50 to $500.
\ Cashmere Coat. in both long short: hand-em-
hioidered and and-scalloped S:5.OS.
I'm Imported White Corduroy Short Coat; a very
hubhy style, with double row of pearl buttons, Sc 90
!. very dainty Bonnet of Silk Poplin; has lace and
ribbon trimmings, 500.
n Silk Bcngnlinc Bonnet has horseshoe crown
lhat 5 distinctive; ribbon trimmings ST.. 90 and ST 80
Baby Carriage Hats Of silks and poplins and creme
behsallne; lace and rosebud trimmings adorn these
dainty Hats, 100. 500 and up
Knitted Things for I1nby-Cnps, Nitts Roo,ees
AhcHues, sweaters. lcGIins and complete Suits.
Charming White Drcsscs--both long and sbor,
oneS--cnhroidered yokcS and lace necks and slooves
S1.JO. ~ '"'
\ Long Dress of Fine Nainsook. has a hand-en,-
lace trimmed bottom, 81 90 ~
White Dresses and Christening Robes from So 90 IN
5000 ~ " W
trimmed | ndrrskirts and Embroidered Flounccs
Socor5 III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
PERMITTING ALIEN TO LAND
FROM nRITISH STE NIEI,

George r.. Thomson. for unlawfully
and negliGentlv permitting an alien.
Antonio Maria Ramos. To land from the
british steamer Minna de Larinnaga
at Newport News. At time and place
other than that designated by the
United States immigration officers NJ.
thomson was master of the vessel and
the alleged infringement Of the law
occurred on or about August 2.
y. l.. KrcEcr. for unlawfully board :
ing the British steamer Wimbornc,
near Norfolk. on or about August %
1t is alleged that the illegal boarding
took place prior to inspection by GUS
toms and quarantine officers
John Richardson. for the same of
Tense. this time the British steamer
Wilocrforce. near Newport News
Harry Meyerbloom, for the same Of
Tense.
Robert Brown. for stealing from the
Government Navy Yard. at Portsmouth.
some time i'm 1ul,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06

Sheenhn Garrett, colored, was fined
$40 and costs in the Police Court, yes
tcrday, when arratgned on charge OF
refusing TO move his seat on a Broad
and TwentyGfth Street car when
ordered 10 do SO by the conductor.
Policeman Goode arrested the negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
MERCHANTS BANK PORTER
IS INDICTED FOR THEFT
Bradshaw Charged With Embezzling
$685. OF Funds Of
Bank.
MOST OF MONEY RECOVERED
Shipmaster Charged With Permitting
Alien to Land mt Point Other Than
Designated by immigration Officers.
Other Indictments.

James Bradshaw. colored. was in
dicted yesterday by the grand jury of
tho United States District Court for
embczzlng and willfully misapplyinG
S5,S35 from the funds Of the Merchants
National Bank. Witnesses against
Bradshaw included Thomas B. Nc
Adams. cashier of the bank; Special
Agent Ralph ~ Daughton. Of the De-
DartInent of Justice: Asher Rosseter.
Susan Edwards. Benjamin w. Grubbs
and j. w. Erbs. The accused negro
will await trial In the Henrico County
Jail.
The stolen money disappeared from
the bank early on the morning of jan
uary Z. and. after lengthy invcsti-
CATION, Bradshaw and two other ne
Eroes-Thomas i. Conway and James
Farmer-werc arrested on warrants
sworn out by Special Agent Daugh-
ton. of the Department of Justice.
They were ut once taken before United
states Commit ssioner Melvin Flcgcn-
hcimcr, who sent them on to the Fed
cral grand jury, requiring bonds of
$4,000 Of each man for his appear
ancc before the Federal grand jury at
the October term, in default Of which
they were remandcd to the Henrico
County Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
MOST OF MONEY WAS
RECOVERED AE"rEN I.ONi; SEARCH

About $4,000 of the money was re-
covered with the arrest Of the three
negroes. After having several rest
ing Dlaccs-once in the cellar of tho
bank itself. and later in the basement
of the R!vcrvicw Baptist Church. Of
which its guardian was sexton, it
finally found its way to the home Of
the negro. Conway. In jackson Ward
and was there uncovered by the de-
tcctivcS conducting the Investigations
Nearly $1,000 OF it had been lost in
its wandering career.
When the money was stolen. Brad
shaw was a porter and janitor in the
bank. and was regarded as entirely
trustworthy. on one occasion he had
picked mp $1,000 and returned it, every
dollar. to Mr.. McAdams
The other two negroes were arrested
as accessories TO the theft
Other indictments returned yestcr-
day by the grand jury were as fol-
lows:
William Rerkicy Jordan. for sending
obscene matter through the malls to
Miss IIilda Evans. Of Butylo. Middle
sex County Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-06
ALLEGED EFFORTS TO CONCEAL.
ASSETS IN Bt<kHI-p'pCS'

Government Navy Yard. ut Portsmouth
some time i'm July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save Your HART Mako II Thick, Way,
Glossy ana Beautiful at
onoe

Try 81 you vin, after an appliostior
81 Danderine, you cannot End a singis
trace 81 dsndruf o. falling hair, and
your scalp v1l not Itch. bat what wiil
rlssss ycu most VIII b. after q feu
wssks use, when you ses new hair, fns
and douuy ~ frst--yes really new
air-4rrUwinr al ever the suair.
A little D2nasrius irmssdisteir duu-
hles the heautv ~ vouf hair Ne differ
rnCs how dut faded. brittle ard scrAR-
~. Just rnoistsr q tluth vita Dsnd-rins
and csrrfuiiv arHs 4 ttrouFh vour hsir.
tnkinr one srrsH strAnd 81 > time Ths
aFsrs y immediate ana Nrraxing rOur
hair uin - hett. fuEy snd HssF- ard
have an sr9.ssrercs ~ shunasfics a.
irsonr.sratls iustsr. ssftnsss ard I'M
urisnss. tn f.sautT ard siiHnrnsr - trus
hsir hssith
90 . E1-ee-s tessis - Engvlturs
Tizndrrirs f-ur nrT aruF stsFs - tolis-
.r-rrter. snf r-grs tisst Tuu hsr = -
r7sssr nna s.ft ss srr-tissf : rs h--r
naalsrtsd ~ friurss - azrsisss trsst
wa-r A zs--ar. basfis ein aoslsis ~
bsEutF ~ Trur hsHs-Ass-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both.
ers, Drink Lots of
Water

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and pro-
coed 10 load your stomach with lot Of
drugs that excite the kidneys and ini-
tate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with q
mild. harmless salts. which removes the
body's urinous waste and stimulates
them 60 their normal activity. The
function Of the kidneys il 70 filter the
blood In "a hours they strain from Il
500 grains II acid and waste. - Ne can
readily understand the vital Importance
Of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots II water--you cant drink
TOO much. also CT from any pharma-
cist about four ounces ~ Haa Saifss TAKE
= Tablespoonful in glass 81 water b.
fore breakfast each morning Ger a few
days, and your kidneys uill al fine
This famous salts i made from the acid
81 Frapes and lemon juice, combinei
with lithis. and has bcen used for a,sn-
srafious % dean and = Inuiste clnreea
kidneys slso % nsutrnllze the acids in
urine ~ u 20 longer b. source 80 frra-
Iation. thus ending bladder wealness.
lad salts BE- inexpensive enuuat ifI-
iures makes q fclirltful sHerseseat
.ifhis -vafer drink ulich everyone sl1anif
axe noe aud then fc keep theif kisnafs
Sean and srfirt. Try ti8s. aisa keeH ~
~ water drirkina. ard pr dnuif Fuu go
rUnter uhEt became 1T ruuf ka6nsF
rguhis and tacknehf -tGF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
He Approves the Program
Made by Secretary of
War. Garrison
THIS CALLS FOR .....
$1S4, 000,0 900 ANNUALLY
Much of the Increase Is to
Go for Coast De-
tense

Washington, Oct. l5.-President WI
son yesterday approved Secretary CARR
sons plan for increasing the army. I
calls for an annual expenditure Of sls2,
100000, an increase Of approximately
s75,O0oOoO. The plan in its approve,
form win be presented to Congress will
the full backing Of the administration
Much Of the increased appropriation
would b. devoted 20 coast defenses ans
a substantial increase IN the field srtil
lsry. Details as 90 increases In The
personnel Of the army have not yet been
made public.
II the navy. which win ash fa~ an in.
cIease Of siO0no0Ooa carries through ~
plan, making the total naval sppr0pria-
tion s24slOoon0o. the appropriations for
National defense including TIE army's
sls2oo0oo0. would total s450 900 oo0. u
% probable. however. that IN final form
she appropriations VIII net erceed s4oo.
0p0 zoo.
The president spent practically the
entire morning going over secretsrv Gar
rison's estimates and pisms. which are
understood o. propose en- inerease ~
3np0o 20 s0n0o men r. tie srnlF.
large reserve 20 - created fhrsurh n
ducinf usn - JOIN THE rHnks ~ short
tern eniistnprfa. The plans also ~
riuds encouragement IT IRE Nnfiunsi
Gerard and Increasing ~ ~ @fw.hef ~
armr rff-srs W usimg tha mIitNrv neaa-
enr ~ West rUirt a. sts full rspsfftY
After rorfsrsinr wfh Secre*arr fsNf
'isrn nnd Assistant Serrs4arr nTekfn-
ritrs ths president iaid ths rssa fssferE
1hsirrnsn Hsv ~ ff.s Huuss u7lffarT
'onlrnittrf. Tater D. ugH ransuh ftssif-
nan Cfiar.te-lsin a. thf sensts militarf
-uuInlittsf ard nthef irHnenfis - AssdeTs
= ~ Senrts anf Hnrss
IL administration a rura1HHt ttrt
- u-nn.ratir lfa6s-s r. taast Hesses
IN arr-urs ths rlnn. rltt.anTh = =
~ srr.srtrf ti,Ef - rTr=srsri sti szs riE
> r-ars wifhrrt F1ulf ufrrH
To ~ rsrvrfruarla isrns u hnsk So
r-srisE carrisrr rrf Esaulsis. fartaer I
~ sstsr.ion -ss rsiz ts arrzaft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
HYPHEN ARRESTED AS spy.
Frank Westmann Seized on Norwegian
Steamer at Belize, British Honduras.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. l5.-Frsnkt West
mann, said TO be an American. is re-
ported by his wife to have been taken
of the Norwegian steamer Dictator at
Belize, British Honduras, suspected of
being German spy. Mrs. Westmann
SAYS she has papers 20 prove her hus-
bands American citizenship.
Coast guard service records show
Frank Westmann enlisted at Mobile in
1898, giving his birthplace as Parow,
Germany. He then was German eiti.
zen. He was discharged from the sery-
ice in 1909 for physical disability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
FINED IN GAMBLING RAID.
Seven Men Were Arraigned in Rutland
Court,

Rutland, Oct. l5.---Judge r. G., Swim,
merton took in $l32.35 in city court yes,
terday as result Of poker raid made al
Halo o'clock Wednesday night by four
policemen captained by States Attorney
c. V. Poulin, Roger S. Pike, commission.
er of public safety, and Chief of Police
b. S. Hylsnd. One man was fined for
maintaining poker joint and six paid
for the privilege of playing. None of the
group Of men found by the officers made
any attempt to get out of the charges
against them, all pleading guilty.
The game was in progress in the rear
of the upper floor of the Franklin
block on Grove street. No chips were
in sight when the authorities battered
down the door TO gain entrance but there
was sufficient evidence that gambling
had been going on. The officers had
guarded every exit from the place, In.
Guiding the roof route, and no one had
a chance 90 escape.
Thomas sheridan. said 10 be the pro-
prietor Of the place, was locked up for
the night nj the city hall and the names
Of the players were taken by the raid
crs. Yesterday they were all in court.
Mr.. Sheridan admitted keeping imple-
ments for gambling and the court fined
him 500 and costs Of 1905. Ernest Fra
sier, Fred Bourqin, William Berkeley,
Clarence Collins, James Bennett and
Charles sherman TIid ss and costs Of
s6o5 each for gambling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
Al KILLED,
100 INJURED
In Latest Zeppelin Raid on
London, Made Wednes-
day Night
IA BRITISH SOLDIERS
ON THE LIST OF DEAD
Most of Bomb Victims Were
Civilians, However,
Children Perish

London, Oct. l5. Forty.one persons
were killed and l0l wounded in Wednes
day nights Zeppelin raid on London, il
was officially announced yesterday after
noon.
Fourteen Of the killed and thirteen Of
the wounded were soldiers. The Others
were civilians.
Of the killed twenty-seven were men,
nine were women and five were children
The wounded numbered sixty-four men,
thirty women and seven children.
The raid was by far the most costly
in human life of any made by German
airships on England thus far.
One Zeppelin, the report stated, was
seen to keel over and drop to lower
altitude.
The original statement that eight were
killed and thirtyfour wounded was ais
sued Wednesday night after the raid oc-
Cured and purported to give only the
casualties reported up to that time.
| This latest attack bring the total
of air raid casualties In England during
the war up to 1877 killed and 436 in
jured.
| Bitter denuciation of the govern
ment's delay in providing better defence
against aerial attacks filed the London
newspapers yesterday afternoon.
Resolutions yesterday afternoon at a
mass meeting presided over by Lord VIII
loughby de Broke, at the Cannon street
hotel, called on the government to an
nounce formally policy of reprisal
through British or French aeroplane
raids on German towns-"raid for raid"
as the resolution expressed it.
"The only way to hit the enemy" as
serted the Globe, commenting on the
meeting, "is to strike him, as he strikes
us--to lombard his sleeping towns"
people who went to business yester-
day morning amid specactle of shat
tered window fronts" said the Globe,
may be forgiven if they wonder how
long this sort OF thing viii be allowed
to go on without effective measures TO
check IT, We have a new scheme of de-
fence but il did not defend us. The |
plain fact is that, apart from wind and
weather, London has no adequate pro-
lection against Zeppelins."
"Our air defences, SAID the STANDARD, |
clearly are not yet up TO the mark.
"As a spectacle the thing was disap-
pointing. Drury Lane theatre has often
done better"
1--WE learn from an Official statement"
said the Pail Mall Gazette, that anoth.
er Zeppelin Wednesday night broke
through the aerial defences of the Lon
don district. but we look in vain for an
announcement that the visitor was
brought down. Sir Percy SCOTS recent
appointment to the command OF our de-
iences against such raids is proof that
We are on the point of commencing to
,egin. but il is permissible 10 hope that
We viii soon have a crops Of naval gun
lers who can really distinguish between
Zeppelin and star"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
ITALY TO TAKE PART.

Premier viviani Announces 10 French
Senate.
Paris. Oct Premier Nyiani an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

Mass, was in town last week and at.
tended the grange fair, coming with Hor.
ace Farnham and family of Montpelier
where she is visiting.
Dale +. Chambers and family have
moved from Baptist street to the tene-
ment house near the William b. Jones
Granite company's plant, and Mr.. Cham
bers is to work for the above men
toned firm.
Mrs. James Kanaly and daughters,
Doris and Margaret, and Miss Eliza
beth Barber, all of Montpelier, were in
town last week as the guests of Mrs.
George Il. WILDER.
One of the things worth remembering.
spoken of by Dix j. Camp in his descrip-
tion of his trip to California not long
ago, was that westerners do not run
down their own town and knock their
people He stated that such people had
been run out of the places they were
kicking about Good enough for them.
Not many communities are all that they
might be, but the road to improvement
is not by the grumbler's road.
Congregational Church--Morning wor-
ship at l0:45; subject Of sermon, "The
INSPIRATION for Christian Service" Sun
day school at IL. Union service at 1880
p. m. c. i. meeting Tuesday evening
at 1880.
The ladies interested in procuring sur
gical dressing for the wounded in Eu
rope met yesterday afternoon in the
Beckett home and began the work Of
sorting eofton and linen rpceiypd and i
made a quantity of dressings. -Four dol
lars in money has been donated and will !
be used to purchase gauze. A canvass OF
the town will be made for more mate
rial before the next meeting, two weeks
hence. Everyone have in readiness such
as they can give for this purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
WILLIAMSBURG

Mrs. Lucy A. Whitney has gone to
Montpelier, where she is to be assistant
TO Mrs. L. G. Magoon at 81 State street
for an indefinite time.
Fred Brown and wife and son, How
ard, have gone to Randolph, where they
will have charge of the Lorenzo Kibbee
farm.
On Sunday morning at l0:45, the
young people of the Methodist Sunday
school will give the rally day service en-
titled, "The Patriotism of Peace" This
is considered by good critics to be one
of the best programs ever produced by
the Sunday school board. 1t is earnest.
ly requested that all our people make
a special effort to attend this service
and remain to the Sunday school exer-
cises, in order that we may reach the 700
mark in attendance. Union services in
the Congregational church IN the even
ing at $780, Epworth League on Tues
day evening at 1880, the devotional ex-
eroises TO be followed by q short mu.
steal and. lteeraary program. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Austin Of Georgia
have lately been in town as the guests
of their former neighbors in that town,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Wood
Carl NJ. Sawyer, who has been en-
ployed at the +. d. Ladd Go. store in
Barre for several months past has fin
ished work there on account of impaired
health, and Is with his uncle, d. NJ
Jones.
Misses Julia and Kathryn OTiagan,
teachers. In the first intermediate and
second primary rooms at East Barre,
were in town lately as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert +. Clogston.
Mrs. Laura Palmer Briggs, widow of
the late Jason G. Briggs OF Somerville,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
$5OO,OOO,OOO
Ang|O-FrenCh Five Year So External

HIIgIU i GIIUII TVG GQ1 UU LK[tI1IQI LUQII
THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
REPUBLIC
nj ispa able n New ork n aes gdd oin
for an p % h Fenhx
di t d$ MAJ b egstre da o rmGp
dmutpk
prvidd hantne
New Yrkch eefrm
L ran fuu OF Fhta m oh ,bu wM eedem
three
months
A
the unsod balance subject
INTEREST, 81 CENT
o ~ rcet
o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
GREECE LOOSENING
SWORD IN SCABBARD"
King Constantine Says that She Cannot
Permit that Events Shall consti-
tuts Menace to Intss-
rity Of Nstion--

Athens. oct. ls--ln response 20 q re-
ourst for a definition Of the attitude 81
Grccce. King Constantine yesterday
made the following statement 20 the
Associated Press
aCsrrecs {. merely looseninr her sword
shs cannot permit that events shah con
stituts q msuaos 10 the integrity Of the
nation o. the freedom 81 the Greek peo-
pc. II y NY 6uty - preserve ny csun-
try from the danref II Destruction
through beromine Involved IN tn gen
e,.i European eanfiet. hsps 20 40 this
ID al harards-.n q - poss7t.ls-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
PARTIAL MARTIAL
LAW ORDERED
IN THE HAGUE
Proclamation Affects the Various Trades
That Furnish Supplies for
the Army.

The Hague. Oct. l5.-Martial law in a
specified and partial form was pro-
claimed here yesterday. The proclama-
ton affects the various trades which
furnish supplies for the army.
The proclamation announcing that The
Hague was placed under a minor state
Of martial law was placarded yesterday
morning. The measure affects move
ments which provide military supplies.
These workmen hereafter win be com
PEELED 20 obtain military permits II they
desire 10 70 10 other districts Foreign.
ers are not affected by the decree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
]. P. Morgan & Co., New York

J. P. Morgan & Co., New York
N. w. Harris g. Co., Inc.
Hayden, Stone q Co.
Hornblower & Weeks
Jackson & Curtis
Kidder, Peabody & Co
Lee, Higginson & Co.
A. B. Leach & Co.
Merrill, Oldham g. Co.
F. S. Moseley & Co.
Millett, Roe & Hagen
Moors & Cabot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

The first detachment OF the allies has
arrived in Macedonia, according 10 an
Athens dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

nounced TO the Senate yesterday that
Italy probably would take part in the
Balkan operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
BERLIN REPORTS
A CHECK ON THE
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
wrysmsni IN Fast Gaiaca, II is De.
dared Eas Been
STORED

Hs-Iir- sis I.euasr,. 90. 1s-Tiss nus.
So rrnr H. sssfsrn sslneia- aErnnsins
ri-snrinuslT in casters 9sslacis. - stis
b. ~ srr 49, e. have best rh-sksd
Is. Fussirns vs-t arirsn laak aeroas
~ etrrra rire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-08
SUIT CASES

Suit cases of every description and priced to
please Just the thing for gift.
"a inch suit cases s..:............. 9Sc
"a inch mating suit cases ................. $1.25
2-Strap mating suit cases ................. S1.45
Light weight leather suit cases "a and 26 inch
steel frames .......... 1895 and $3.45
Cow hide suit cases, straps, extra deep, guaranteed
for ..,................. $4.95 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-08

BOYS SUITS
Buy the boy suit for Christmas, they make good
gifts.
One lot of Buster Brown suits OF sale m $1.OO
Large assortment of boys suits in Norfolk and
double breasted style. S1.65 to $4.95
We have about 10 boys Overcoats on hand that
sold from $500 to $3.50, while they last $2.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-08
GLOVES.

Thousands of pairs of sample gloves will be
found here gloves of every description priced one
third to one half the regular price.
Mems dress gloves in red, mocha, suede csc
$1.OO and $1.35.
Silk lined dress gloves 95C to 81. .35
Mems fleece and wool lined dress gloves 65e to
S1.35.
Mems fur lined dress gloves and mitts $1.OO tc
$4.OO.
Mems wool golf gloves, big assortment of colors
real values at 75c, our price. 45t
Big line Of sample auto gloves and one finger
mitts, lined and unlned $1.OO to S2.45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-08
RUBBERS

Complete lines of rubber footwear Compare
our prices.
Chids' storm rubbers s........................3 35c
Misses storm rubbers 45f
Ladies' storm rubbers ............... 49c and esq
Mems storm rubbers ..o............ 65C and SOC
Women's Jersey top rubbers .......... 75c'
Mems Jersey top rubbers ............. 85c
Childs l buckle overshoes .................. 45c
Women's l buckle overshoes ................... Csc
Mems l buckle overshoes ...........--....... S1.25
Mems 4 buckle overshoes....... $1.95 and $2.45
Mems high rubbers for German sox $2.45, S2.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-08
MEMS SUITS

MEMS SUITS
At this time we have no cheap suits but we have
real good suits cheap. One lot Of mems suits
at ............ .................. $3.50
One lot of mems tailor made suits $4,000 value,
dI AD's -
One lot of mems tailor made suits, S2500 values,
at ----.-.-..--.--.---... 9Ao'oO
Mems logger shirts in several patterns, grey
check, red check and brown check, S3.45 to
$425.