davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
NEW MOVE ON WARSAW
Germans Under Gen. Won Hindenburg
Start Strong Offensive North OF
Russian City.

MISUNDERSTANDING for the time
their attempt to outflank Warsaw
from the south, the Germans proba-
bly,, under Field Marshal Won linden
burg, who is reported to have said q
few days ago that he shortly would
astonish the world, have renewed their
attack on the Polish capital from the
north.
They not only have captured many
prisoners south Of Kelno, according
to Berlin, but have occupied Przas-
nysz, fortified town so miles north
Of Warsaw, which was taken by Won
Hindenburg last winter. but retaken
by the Russians in their counter OF.
fensive.
This claim is partly confirmed by
Russian official report.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
ri AMERICANS WERE ABOARD
STEAMER ATTACKED WITH
OUT WARNING.
MISSED SHIP BY 10 YARDS
Submarine Then Rose to Surface and
Fired Many Shells at the British
Vessel, Which Fled With
Full Speed.

New York.-The Cunard liner Or
duna, from Liverpool to New York
with 227 passengers, including TWEEN
ty-one Americans, was attacked with
out warning, it was learned on her ar
rival here on July II, by German
submarine on the morning of July 8.
Twenty miles from the graveyard of
the Lusitania off Old Head of Kinsale
the Orduna escaped the Lusitania' S
fate by one-half second of time or
ten feet of space, the German torpedo
churning the water that distance be-
hind the liners rudder. Then the Or
duna sped away. She was followed by
the submarine, which rose to the sur
face, manned gun and shelled the
fleeing steamer.
The attack was planned at ten min
utes to o'clock in the morning, when
all but a few of her passengers were
asleep. Aroused by stewards, the pas
sengers dressed hurriedly and went to
the upper deck, where they donned
life belts and took their places at the
life boats. They heard the scream OF
the shells and saw the ocean spit up
columns of water where the shells
struck. When the fire grew hot they
were ordered, for their own protection,
to the next deck below.
For half an hour the Orduna showed
her heels to the assailant. Through
marine glasses the passengers watch
ed the low-lying German warship COM
ing on with a bone in her teeth, but
the Orduna's fight was faster than the
pursuit, and after seven shots had
been fired, without effect, the subma-
rine gave up the chase.
Protest will be made to the Ameri-
can government by at least one citi.
zen of the United States, and possibly
others, who were aboard. William 0.
Thompson, of Chicago, counsel to the
Federal Industrial Relations Commis.
sion, who went aboard in his official
capacity last March and was return
ing to make his report, is the passen-
ger who said that he would make Wig
orous protest to his government.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
U. S. is ASKED TO MEDIATE
Germany Would Have Us to Assist in
Settling Freedom OF Seas.-Bern-
storff Sees Lansing.

Washington. - A confidential and
friendly conference on July 16 be-
tween Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger.
man ambassador, and Secretary OF
State Lansing has done more, officials
say, to bring about cordial under.
standing between Germany and the
United States than any OF the previ
Gus steps in the diplomatic negotia-
tions between the two countries.
The German ambassador made his
call at the State Deparement by the
authority of the imperial Germal
government, and after the conference
it was admitted his representations
would have full force and effect.
Secretary Lansing, fully convinced
of the tremendous Importance of the
representations of the German ambas.
sador, would make absolutely no com.
ment on them.
It was asserted, however, that this
government has been apprised that
Germany desires the United States to
open UP Immediately with Great Brit
ain that al-important question of the
freedom of the seas in which Presl.
dent Wilson firmly believes.
1t has been indicated to this govern
ment that on the settlement of what
is the freedom of the seas might de-
pend how far Germany would go to
make complete, definite, unequivo-
cal admission that her act Of destroy
ing the Lusitania was indefendsible.
From the best available sources it Is
learned that Germany proposed that
the United States endeavor to get
Great Britain to discuss the subma-
rine policy in connection with Great
Britain's blockade of neutral ports
and the German foodstuffs question.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
HAMMER ENTIRE EAST LINE
Germans Make a Tremendous Effort
to Take WarsaW-Active Along
Whole Russian Line.

London-The Austro-German armies,
which now appear to be working in
perfect concert as the result of the
German organization, are giving the
Russians little rest or time to reor-
ganize after their retreat from Galicia.
simultaneously with the German eff
fort to reach Warsaw, the Austrians
have attacked along the Dniester and
have crossed that river at several
points.
Gen. Won Mackensen's army, which
doubtless had been waiting for Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg to move in
the north, also has come to life again
and fighting has been resumed In
Southern Poland.
In fact, there is fighting OF more or
less severity all along the Russian
front except in Central Poland, where
the Russians are in such strong posi-
tions that, in the opinion of military
men, it would be impossible to break
through. The Germans claim further
progress in their northern operations,
but with the Russians retiring it is
not likely that the main forces have
clashed as yet.
The combined operations are the
most gigantic yet undertaken, the aim
being, according to military experts,
to squeeze the Russians out of War
saw and the great slice of country
which they hold to the north, south
and east of that city, and at the same
time to attempt an invasion OF Dessa-
rabia.
So long as his effort to crush Rus
sia or to break her power of offensive
continues there is little possibility, mil
itary writer's say, of the Germans at
tempting any important movement in
the west, for it is believed that the
Austro-Germans will for a long time
require all their available troops in
the east. Four German army corps,
composed Of Pomeranians and men
from schleswfg, are said to have left
Thorn to reinforce Gen. Won Hinden-
berg.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
JUDGE POTTER oVERRuLEs MO-
TIoNs FOR NEW TRIALS IN
MANY CASES
APPEAL IN TAB0R's BEHALF
Sympathy Is Aroused in Favor Of Old
Ex-Confederate Soldier Sentenced
to Be Hanged on August 9th
for Murder.
jackson.

The circuit court adjourned July Is,
after Judge Potter overruled motions
for new trials in the cases of Ebb Wat
kins, the negro convicted of killing
his wife and her mothersPearl Coker,
convicted of highway robbery, and
Herman Day, convicted of burglary.
Coker was sentenced to serve three
years, and Day one year in the peni-
tentiary. He was found guilty of as
saulting and robbing "Uncle BilI'
Lemly in an abandoned house on
South State street more than a year
ago. Lemly is an elderly negro dray-
man. Day was convicted of burglar
izing the department store of S. J.
Johnson company.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
uLTlMATuM TO RoUMANIA
Russian Source Says Germany Will
Make War on Balkan Country
For Refusing Passage.

London.-An Austro-German ulti-
'matum to Roumania is being prepared,
says the Moscow Russkoye Slovoe,
quoted in dispatches received here
July 19. II is added that large bodies
of the Teutonic troops are massing on
the Roumanian frontier to give en-
phasis to the ultimatum, which It Is
declared will demand unimpeded
transit for war munitions.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
Faculty Stats Retained.

The members of the general board
of trustees of the University of Mis-
sissippi and the state colleges con-
cluded their work July II, after hear
ing full and exhaustive reports from
the heads of all the institutions over
which they exercise jurisdiction. Prac-
tically all the recommendations made
were confirmed, and the steps taken
by the chancellor of the university
and the college presidents with view
to promoting and increasing the eff
cheney of those schools met with ap-
proval No material changes in the
faculties were announced, all present
staffs being retained.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
Appeals to Commute Sentence.

Appeals to Commute Sentence.
While no formal petition has been
filed, great personal efforts are being
made to induce Gov Earl Brewer to
commute to life Imprisonment the
death sentence of ]. A. Tabor, the
aged Lafayette county farmer, who
will meet death on the gallows at Ok
ford on Aug. 6, unless the chief execu-
tive interferes. Urgent appeals are
coming to the governor from all parts
of the state to save Tabor from the
gallows. Sympathy has been aroused
in Tabor's behalf chiefly because OF
the fact that he is Confederate vet
eran.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
KIM Not Afraid.

Udine, Italy king Victor Emman.
uel recently stood his ground while he
and a group Of officers were the tar
get of Austrian gunners, because he
was interested in watching young
Italian soldier trying to cut the wire
entanglements in front Of the Austrian
trenches.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22

Acting under the authority vested
in him by the Mississippi state board
Of health, J. r. S. Franklin, mayor of
the town Of Cleveland, has given no.
tice TO all property owners of his In
tention to enforce the law and make a
vigorous campaign foria better sani-
tary condition.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
Three Perish While Swimming.

Kansas Three Kansas City
men were drowned while swimming
In the Blue river here July Is. They
were Christian +. Weible. 81 years
old; Leroy f. Haley, "a. and George
z. Bernat 50.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
Wins Flqht For Child.

Miss Kittie Bennett, the New Or
leans girl who has made long, hard
fight to get possession of child born
out of wedlock in Charity hospital
here, now has her baby.
Grady Smith, into whose keeping
the child was given when two and one
half years old. went to Judge Feather
stones court and. on advice of his
parents, allowed Miss Bennett to take
the baby. The mother and child LETT
fer New Orleans.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22

Shortly before midnight of June IL
the Model Hotel. owned and conduct
ed by B. Tinsley at Newton, was de-
stroyed by fire and greater portion
Of the contents were lost. The blaze
originated in the rear of the house,
presumably from defective flue.
There was about $4,000 insurance on
the t,silding and contents. The build
Ing was yafoed at $4,000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
Alleged Postoffice Robber Held.

Bill Regan recently arrested at Nc.
Comb on the charge of being dali
gerous and suspicious character, has
,been brought here by Freeny and
placed in Kinds county jail for safe
keeping. He is charged with having
broken into and robbed the postoffice
at Rosetta, Miss, more than year
ago.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22

The State treasury department has
received letter OF inquiry from ]. C.
Hudson, a grocery merchant of Rock
Hill, S. c., in hopes that through that
agency he may be able to secure in
formation relative to an uncle, John
Thomas Hudson. Mr.. Hudson writes
that "I have an uncle in your state,
somewhere, / do not know in what
county, and do not know whether
he is dead or alive" Chief Clerk Ba-
ker, in charge of the treasury, who is
custodian of the letter, finds the in
formation rather too vague and indef-
mite.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22

]. S. Barbour, brother of Hon. j. F..
Barbour of Yazoo City, manager of the
Mound Plantation, in the western part
of Yazoo county, had narrow escape
from death on the night Of July IA,
when some one, believed to have been
a negro on the place with whom he had
had trouble, fired into the bed wfere
he was in the habit of sleeping. At
the time he was not in the bed, which
was literally shot to pieces.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
lnspect County Convict Farm.

President J. D. Gordin, of the Kinds
county board of supervisors, Mayor s.
J. Taylor, and Chairman Edgar S. VIII
son, of the Board of Trade good roads
committee, made an inspection trip
on July ii of the county convict farm
near Raymond.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
Will Hear Rate Cases.

H. e. Kelly, as attorney-examiner
for the interstate commerce commits
sion, reached here July 1S to conduct
hearing which had been asked by the
Newton Truck Growers Association.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22

The three pigeons shipped to M. G..
Spence from Rochester Flying Club
and liberated at West Point, arrived in
Rochester, N. Y, on June 20 after fly
ing 1850 miles. The first bird arrived
in five days and two hours, the Sec
ond bird arrived in six days and
seven hours, and the third bird was
out nine days. The birds were in a
storm and the cloudy weather him
dered them from finding feed easy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22

While sprinkling paris green on
some young corn to kill leaf worms,
w. M. Peelre OF Center, Attala county
got some of the poison in his eyes
which destroyed his eyesight.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

you publish my letter. There is scarcely
. neishbor around me who docs not use
your medicine. Mrs. J. y. JOHNSON.
r. No. 4. Box 50. Princston. Illinois.
d. Experience Of . Nurss.
Poland, N. Yin ny experience - .
nurse I certainly think Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound II . great
medicine I wish, all women With fe-
male troubles would take Il. took It
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and I always re-
1comtnend the Compound to I'll my pa
tiehts II ! know of their condition in
time. l Win gladly do ell I can TO help
Others to know Of this great medicine. "
-MrA HORACE NEWMAN. Poland.
Herkimer Co. NY.
II you srs III do not drag along until
an operation Is necessary. but at once
take Lydia e, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. AZ
n you wank special sdvics write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(confidsntial), Lynn. Msss.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

Thses whst thsussads q stomach ssifssas
ere doing now. lsstesd q taking toaies. o.
trying 10 patch w = poos. digeseion. thv are
/ (attaskins the nal cuass q the ihsnt--
eloued liver and disosdesed bswels. ~.
d. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver
| in . soothing. healing way. When helives and
bowels are performing their nstsssl fsnetioes
away soes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Kyouhave 81 bad Taste in your mouth, tsague
coated. appetite poor. lazy. dm't.eare feeling.
no ambition o. energy. troubled with undisested
food. you should take Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for ealcpel.
D.. Edwardsf Olive Tablets ere purely veg.
etabls compound mixed with olive oil You
will know them BY their olive color. They
Do the work without gipins. cramps o. pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief,
20 yea can eat what you like. At i0c snd
25e per boz. All drussists.--Advt.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

Ss.Ss Bsys' Ezns Trsssss Suits. ..... A.Se
q to 10 yrs.-ali wool choviots and
tWeeds-new mixtures. checks.
stripes, twilis and fancies--grays.
tans, greens and browns-trousers
fully iIned-excslicnt tailoring.
BOYS sUiTs-THlRD FLOOR.
SO 4 Sll Yssns Ms~'s Ssiis .......7SS
Sites 10 30 chest---worsteds. serEes
and cheviots--piain navy. new
checks, stripes--2 and button
coats--many with patch pockets.
YOUTHS CIOrHING--THIHD FLOOR.
SIi.se 10 $3.50 Overeoats. ts...........5 5.Se
Boys'-4 to II yrs.--Youths' to 3S
chest--Baimacaans and Ulsters--
ali wool chinchillas. meltons and
Winter cheviots-plain colors and
novelties--self or velvet collar
YOUTHS 0vERCOATs-rHIkD FLOOR.
% L Ct. Bsys' Blousss 10 Is ys,. 20
Madras and percsis-iisht and dsrk
strtpe1 and hgures--also navy ana
tan Nennels-Attached collars.
BOYS' FURNlsHlNGs--THLhD FLOOR.
a 4 - et. Childksa's Flssesa u'dwt.. IL
Whits-ribbed-high neck : long
slseyes--ankis length drawerS; -,
The evening world., 1915-01-29
IN ALL OUR
: NHeHBORHOOD
There 10 Hardly q Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Plnkhafn'a
Vegetable Compound.
Princeton. .Ml.-"I had Inflammation
hard headaches in the back Of ny neck.

and . weakness oil
caused by female
trouble. and I took
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Com
pound with such ex-
oellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
I recommend h q
Compound d and
praise il to all. ]
shall be clad to have
The evening world., 1915-01-29

- e. Cisb' Cinsham Dssssss, ........ -
Variety OF plaids. uhecl<s and stripss
best colors and combinatiOno--
various trimmings Of bAndtngs,
braids, pipings. etc. to IL yrs.
oInI.S DHESSLs-SECOHD 1iOOR.
$ae C;sb' Winter Cesls. .AOo
. TO ~ yrs.--navy. brown and green
chevtots-smart modet--sWide bAlr
facings-plush collars.
GIKns cOATs-sro0ND yIOoa.
Is 4 10 Ct. OAilAsa's Rih'i Hsssssy. :. :. 3
Black cotton--durabie-doubis heel
and toe.
HosiERY-MAIN yLoOR.
- 4 50 Ct. Bsys' LsunSsrsd Slirts. =. -
Madras and percaies--light, mo.
dium and dark-ngures and stripes
cuffs attached--l2N to IL.
BOYS FURNIaHTNos-TKRD yI,0on.
Sis Mans wssi Missa uaAssvsss. . %
Shirts and drawsrs--natural gray
soft and durAbls-sinGls or double
breaSt-all sixes.
MrSs UNDERwEAR--AAIN yIO0A
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Bm Rhei,,gold'
pens Ring Cycle
lb, Big A udience

'TvHE HhcinsOld." opening N,

hhcinguld," opening the
k1 III afternoon cycle Of The
~ Nibeaungen Ring" at the
stsoDoeitaA Opera House yesterday.
1T Q 6ns performance before what
sa1 pretty nearly . crowded houss.
no cordial welcome always accorded
~ ". Hsfts when he enters the or
AsoeN pit was added to BY shouts
- N name Kt Ii to be anticipated
1a4 n vtsw of the coming severance
~ ~ relAtions with the management,
tecA q demonstration IL to bs ex-
Ntses6 a. long a. he continues to ap-
-. The memory Of the public may
- lhort, but while II lasts II II sure to
- AStive. IT'S . pity that, with half
H1P season yet to come. there Is to be
}cSk&emplated q series Of fareweils.
MAW may embrace. in the main. only
<eegfoA but they are sure 10 carry
SoS0s measure Of resentment.
fptu1rols the swimming Of the Rhine
1e(atdens at the beginning, Of the
4iShting Of tho work throughout. and
<ot tho clumsy devices that are neces-
lp4rt to the making OF an easily and
'naterally divided dragna Of four
'peenes into one act, reflect credit upon
aDcnis Taylor. the young. up-to date
N}nerican stage manager. Let II be
t9Aderstood that do not know whether
scar TAysor shares my view as to let
,2lnR tho curtain fall and making In
,4ermissions where naturally they be-
l10n6. for I have no wish to bring upon
IN m the avalanche of abuse that fell
shpon No q few years ago when I ad-
1850 this innovation. Lhe average
sotace little more than a quarter Of a
setutufx ago. u now become, alasl the
most blgotfcd and intolerant Of be-
Sievers IN his Idol. And yet he pre-
aends 10 understand die Aeister-
oinGer.!
B OF the competent cast one easily
le1nsieo out for chief praise Johannes
J0enibach as Logo. No one within
nemory has sung the part ~ we'll.
4t % convif3cingly. OF Reias's Mime
DSd Goritz's Alberich. incompatible
1ntpersonations, there Ia nothing new
- say. Carl Braun was Wotan. and
AAxgarcte Matzenauer wan Fricka.
NE Rhine Maidens were Lenora
DparlCcs, Elisabeth Schunann and
hfAxgarete Cber. and the latter. also,
Wns Crda. Then there was our old
&teAd Herbert Witherspoon. returned
10 us n good voice. az the giant
&asoit, killed by his brother, Basil
A0yodhol, tho wicked Fafner, Of whom
NJ shall have to speak again - the
Srasna SnfoldA And Paul Althouse
bonner. end Vera Curtis ~ 'Freis
rounded out tho role. Support Of In
1ividuSl 0ermAn operas thiss seaeon
has not Heen marked but 'STne Ring"
Practically, ID sold out.
y tF'NF -
) aida" was sung ut the Metropoli-
tan Opera House last night. with
Emmy Destinn In the title part, Mar
Sarste Ober as Arnneris. Martinelli al
~ the King. Didur a. Ramhs, Audisic
The evening world., 1915-01-29

PilssW Cases.
WILL WASH HEAVIER.
:sss:-E:s. :;ss:EE:s x :S se.s:-s:s s.-k:s & 8 III
MOHAWK.
I.sEIEssss. Ess q ~ $.S-F:s. ss.sS:-F:s. : IL
urIcAs. DWIGHT ANCHORS.
:s.s:tRk:s: :s.sstRk:ss: 4 :fB ssa:-s:s s.:-E:: : 3 :35
wAMsUrrA.
sssskR::ss.. & :aS :sss:-R::: asass:ERR::: 9 9 ~
NEW BEDFORD.
:s.s:-R:s: s.s:-R:s. 3 az s.sRs: s.s:Rs: x \ ID
WILL WASH HEAVIER.
sssss-E:s: ssssss-E:s I IL si.:ss:: s.s-s:s :s s IL
SS1se-keg. n 81
MOHAWK.
ssss$-E:s: ss:$$-k:x: * 3; ~ sss-k:s ssskE:s 4 4 ~
UTIcAs. DWIGHT ANCHORS.
st1so-Res. g "A !,nsS-Beg. 81 IA
s0xso-lteg. .s 80
No Nail or Tslephoas osdeu.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
! FIRE IN A SYNAGOGUE.
Matinee Glass Windows Broken II
.. Ffghtils Blase.

i A fits starting In the Basement at
u. n. to-day did $4,000 damage to Tenn
De DseA.Elohim. in Keap Street. near
Division Avenue. Williamsburg.
!, y1remen lost considerable time break
hG down the big iron-barred. doors that
nan the entrance. but confined the
Aasnes 10 the basement and the front
nart Of the first floor. They were com.
VubSd 30 break several Of the big stained
<9ose windows to get lines of hose into
The evening world., 1915-01-29
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
For the New TEN

sSholar's svesyS.y sses1pss,se =
Pepsal 1sts-reG. 10 cts, ........, z
Containing lead pencils. N
penholdsr. I pen. ! sgAsss. llI
Lar0es psasil sets--with an1 n
without drinking cups. to -
LseA PsAslts-ssS. IL eta. per dos. nd
Nickel ttps-wtth sFassfs. "a
Cc.Ses.s.e. Dssks-wosth 8 ets., .
TWO stBes. N
Co0oooeeesa DoOAo.- n
loose issf--two sisss......... -
Fsss-oy seses''.'............. y
Fen WaDsss. ................2 fes 4
Black and Rsa Inks, also i
MueilaGe--valus 8. ...... each ~
TyPswstte. PaPss--so ct. value. %
1ox OF SEQ sheets. - - 10y,
The evening world., 1915-01-29

4 Puul Draper gave a third recital al
Sho Little Theatre yesterday After
6oon. This time his programme was
ooAdA up of songs by Bach, Mous-
oe9tGH and 6chtimann. He was as
06lod ny Walter II. Golde at the
MSno, Roscoe Possell. hautist, and
u UAngelis, oboeist The Russian
GDnSp were delivered with especial
hfVor and significance. ...
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Extra Fine Values in
LONG TROUSERS SUITS

30 TO % chest--sinsie breast mack
modcls--cheviots. serges. worstsds and
cassamercs-plain navy and novelty
weavcs In best colors. Extra ane
tailoring. q. .E T--'7'. -
New Were New Wsee
9Bs.."...:::: B@ SB@ 1Y:Bs.............:ssais,.s:s 3
The evening world., 1915-01-29

sortment Of these Yavorite n,odejS--
worsteds. chevtots, cAssimsreS, kOm1.
spuns. wool crash and ssrScs: also cor
duroys--many have extra knlc ckers--
The evening world., 1915-01-29
LAST DAY OF JANUARY SALE

womsn's corset Covers. re. q ,1S
Nainsook Csrsst Covers. re-. - ,i30
Naihsook Corset Covers. res. - .0S
Cambric or Crepe
Fettcosts ............,. reg. 20 .06
Petticoats-claborats
u''n reg Q.0 liza
More elaborate styles.. reg. SaO l.0A
Combinations
lace and emb'y trtm'd.,.... ~ 80
Nainsook combinations- -.
Naipsook Cembinatioas-
worth sio l.2A
Crepe Dc Chine and WasbaAls .
suk Combinations. value 40 2.0B
Night DressesA - -, -
Muslin or Nainsook. ;. val. g .3S
Night Dresses
Nsinsook and Muslin. val. % .OS
Night Dresscs-Lingeris
Cloth or Nainsook....,.vai. e2S IDA
NNnt Dresses ..........val MSo 8.06
Nainsook Prinosss aaips. .vai. 0N nm
Muslin Night Dressss--trim'd-
to ~ yrs.-reg. SO. AK
7o-inch All Linen Table
DamaSks ................... ~ ia
70-inch Satin Double
Dainashs ''r....,...........u.8 LOO
7O-inch Fine Satin 4.
Damasks .Nl<9 1.2l
All Linen Napkins--doz. .ol.Ss In
A-inch All Linen Napkins
oozeh '.'.'.'''......... .Sa.eo 2.A0
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Clearances in SHOE Department
Hence, THESE RARE OFFERINGS
English Walking Boots
for Young Women
Women's Street Boots

English Walking Boots ii Women's Street Boots- -. =.
for Young Women l.ss Rag $500. oo............. A's'
All
sses to
metal op's uss-voooysef
choice lots Of cloth
whos . lcluded
Odds and ends Of Boys and Girls Shoes lots too small TO
advertise afford remarkably fine moneyMvers- =
Knock-abouts included.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

MORNING SPECIALS-To-Morrow, Saturday, Until ?. M.
auaius. .ssc.sd No u = r..so.. o