davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

q Why? Because we
want you to say so
yourself after you've
worn the Suit or Over
coat for some time.
We're not aiming to
sell you just this one
Suit, this one Overcoat.
If we never sold you
more than that, we just
couldn't put the solid
value into them that we
do. Y ou know that
yourself without any
len G t h y explanation
from us. This ad may
bring you to Perry's
the first t m ct h {
clothes, their service to
you, must bring you
back again! We believe
they will
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-06

doeth all things well forour' good,
we sorrow not as those who have
no hope. A good christian man
has gone, let us try to live as he
did and when the end ct life
comesiit will be well with US and
may we have the hope as he had
of glorious Immortality and we
recommend his children to the.
same God that he trusted in SO
long.
Resolved that we as members
of The j. O. u. A. NJ. extend to
Brother Ira j. PHILIPPE our heart
felt sympathy.
Resolved that atcapy OF these
resolutions be sent to the be,
reaved family "a copy be placed
upon our minutes and a copy be
sent to our county paper for pub
ilication.
Committee ". A. White
y T. W. Douglas.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-06

| than ttrlf,e CT lmipal and .ns.a &c
that h e commission rec M
mended to The @ neral Assem-
|'hly t h &C establishment OF a
small tuberculosis sanatoTiurn
tor negroes where advanced
cases can be cured for and re
moved from contact with per-
sons whom they might infect.
1t is understood that ain the
State will make appropriation
Tor such a sanatori,um, t he
Virginia Antltu berculosis AS
ISOLATION, acting for a group
OF organizations, will contrib
ute libef ally toward The pur-
chose OF site.
The commissions recon-
Tor a wider CAM
paign of education to prevent
con Sumption are likewise be-
Ing discussed by health ,Mcers
adj over the State. In its re-
port, the commission laid par
tlcular emphasis ON this aspect
OF the subject ard expire s.'e
the State can only expect tuber
culosis to decrease as it in.
torms citizens OF the methods
by which the disease can be
prevented. The commission
recommended am appropria-
ton of $4,000 the year by
the General Assembly to 'edu-
caconal extecsion" work from
the Catawba Sanatorium and
outlined some Of the methods
to be employed in carrying to
an the people the fundamental
facts about the Great White
Plaque
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-06
SHAPE PROGRAM Or PREVENTION

Richmond, Va, Jan s.
Following the publication q
the report OF fhe tuberculosis
commission appointed by Gov
ernor Stuart, members of the
commission, officers aud mem
bers of the State Boaad Of
Health and the executive Off
GERS OF the State Antftuber :
cnlosis Association are recew
ing many letters endorsing the
program OF the commission
and pledging support ~ pre-
senting the cause of tubercu-
losis prevention TO the Getper-
al Assembly.
Particular interest, itappears,
IS being taken in that part 81
the commissions report which
relates to the prevalence OF
tuberculosis among the ne
qroes OF the State. Noting the
high death crate from consumt-
Jon among negroes. the CONF
mission began its work by hav-
ing ulinvestigati On made
OF the occupation Of all negroes
whose deaths were reportcd to
aaae State as due to this disease.
This asawoaved the examination
of thousands of death certifi-
Gates but the results was start
ling; it was found that almost
halt the negroes who died from
consumption in the State in a
given year had been engaged
in domestic service OF one kind
or another and had been IN
close contact with white tanal-
les, whose health they had en-
dangered. Hundreds of white
mothers, it was disclosed, had
been subjecting their babies to
the menace OF tuberculosis BY
entrusting them to the care O
color d nurses suffering iron
consumption.
1t was for this reason, amt
because the State at presen,
makes no provision whatevel
for negro consumptives, othe'
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-06
Good Roads Day
I'm The Schools
A EoRCCLAM NATION

Believing, AS / do, IN 'educa /
ticn OF Our y ,ung people 10 The
practical aft IRIS OF life and in
the problems that will surely
lace them as citizens, / deem
hit timely 20 have one day in
the school year observed as
Good Roads a9ay, when spec
Iial programs may be carried
out and when students may be
encouraged TO consult with
each other as to the fundam-
enaal facts concerning the
building and maintenance ct!
the public highways, and the
advantages dertivable there.
from.
Now, therefore, I. Fl. C.
STEWART, Governor OF Nir-
ginia do proclaim Friday,
January IS, 1916, GOOD
ROADS DAY and request
that it be duly observed in the
ub ! ic schools OF the Common
wealth..
Given under my hand and
under the lesser seal OF the
Commonwealth oi Vllginia, at
Richmond, this the twenty
third day Of December, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and fifteen, and
of the Commonwealth the one
hundred and fortietl.
H. C. STEWART, Gov.
BY the Governor:
B. O. JAMES,
4 Secretary OF the Commons
wealth
4 WANTED: High grade sales
man for Washington, Scott, Lee
"a Slnythe Counties. One who
sold specialties or who is ac-
inted with the general store
garage trade, this territory
Ferred. State age, experience
- lines sold. Good opportun-
for right man. A. w. Dorsch,
riot Manager, 206-7 Evans
ding, Washington, D. G.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-06
Wanted


Correspondents at Atkins,
Black Lick, Ceres, Marion aud
W viheviIl... Let us sheaf srcm
one good correspondent at tncl
place. Will gfve you ipartieu
| IFS.
lgMEs PRIsrlAe COMPANY.
Gu to E sC Tart.r:'s tor Stove
Pipe, Boards, Sh,svels, Pdk-rs,
longs, and Coal Holds
lie UNDkY ON lHal
Hill
Does good work at moderate
prices, Satisfaction gttaran-
teed.
For particulars see
Wall > Buck.
Rural Retreat. Va.
------------------- -
You NAV need a steel range 81
heath g :stowe-l have full lln,
Of both. E q. Iarter.
DE- f'ahrneys Teethin1 Syrup con.
forms to the Pure Food and Drug l. W
every boftle guaranteed Sample free
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-06
Resolution OF Respect

We the members of Pleasant
Hill Council Number 1876, Juuior
Order Of United Americans Me-
chanics offer the followinaui,Ili1lui1r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
HoWMen Go Anluck
and Bite SelUeS on
Ankle, Is Here Told
MANY GALLONS OF RARE OLD
WINE AND MELLOW wHisKEY
# POURED INTO SEWER,

You couldn't blame negroes for not
believing in Santa CLAUS, if you had
been over in the alley behind the
City Hall this afternoon, at the regu-
lar time for destroying liquors, wines,
and beers confiscated by the police
during recent months.
This is what was happening;
Chief Bennett stood by an open
trunk, the top of which was raised,
and the interior of which displayed 20
quarts of five-year-old whiskey, and
Holland gin. Two negro men, law
abiding. hardworking, and honest city
employees, but negroes, nevertheless,
were handed corkscrews and ordered
to go to it..
And the sons of Ham were required
to stand there in the open sun while
crowd of 25 or 30 spectators gazed
on and remove the corks from the
bottles and dump their contents into
the storm sewer. Everything went
along all right until the Holland gin
bottles were reached, and then there
came near being a strike.
.sYo' knows, Chief" they said, dat
/ dis is de national beverage OF the cul-
! lod race. 1t am Niger gin, and I u
| was not made to wash out sewahs
1 with. Wen pour out yo' cocktails and
| de othah fancy drinks of de white
folks, but don't yo think yo' are
rubbin it in to make us spill dis ginF'
The chief said that he appreciated
/ their feelings in the matter But law
is law. and the conflscated liquor
must be destroyed, and destroyed 1t
was. The chief stood there while the
trunkful went down the mouth of the
sewer, and Mayor Batson and Ed
Rawls were assistant witnesses. The
trunk of whiskey was taken out OF
1.-THE Northeastern station the other
might having been checked through
iron Slidell, to Forrest county ne
gro. who has not yet been appre'
Ihended
4 Besides this, there were many
quarts of beer, and bottle after bottle
Iof sundry drinks, collected here and
There. Chief Bennett has kept q rec
lord OF every drop Of intoxicants
picked up his men, and as each bottle
Twas destroyed today, it was checked
|off his list. All was found there
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
Bye Bye, Biualvest
Another 24 Hours
Til Your Vacation
AFTER ToMoRRo wnlcHT, AND
UNTIL SEPTEMBER i, THE
BIG SLEEP FOR YOU.

An oyster may be dumb, but it's
the one best bet that its sense OF
gratitude is not lacking. and II there
ever was a time in the life of a quiet.
inoffensiye little bivalve that would
tend to bring JOY, this is the time.
For, when the clock strikes II to-
morrow night, the oyster season is
ended, and the truculent little animals
or, maybe they are fish--will have
four months holiday, in which to rest
up and fatten up, and make them
selves ready for next season.
The oyster eating season will close
after tomorrow OF course, there will
be many who will refuse to deny
themselves of This delicacy but they
are in the majority. In many places
sit is illegal to catch and serve oysters
during the months OF May, June. Juls
and August. The big beds in tht
Chesapeake Bay are not disturbed dur
ing this period.
Such stringent laws are not effectiYs
on the Gulf Coast. however, and shouit
ones appetite crave an oyster there's
nothing legal to stop the satisfying Q
HI a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29

Columbus, N. Mex. April 29.-
A wireless dated yesterday from
field headquarters said that Col.
Dodd's column of cavalry which
for six days has been pursuing a
large band of villistas through
the rock defiIes Of the continental
divide, was reported to havt re-
turned to its base at, Minaca. It
reported that the Villa band was
dispersed.
Four train loads of Carrsnza
troops detrained yesterday south OF
Guerrero. 1t is reported that these
troops intend cooperating with the
\ Americans.
Maria, Tex, April 2s.--captain
Fox, of the Texas rangers, stated
today that the report that 500 Mex
leans crossed the border at La
iitas, near here, were untrue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
FAMILY IN DANGER
WHEN HOME BURNS
TRIO HAS NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
RAILROAD STREET HOME
is DESTROYED.

The. family of DR.. Albert G. Bates
had narrow escape from death short
sly after 2:3O o'clock this morning,
when the Bates residence, on West
Railroad street, was completely de-
stroyed by fire. There were but three
occupants of the building DR.. Bates,
his son-in-iaw, Nicholas Forsmark.
and Mrs. Forsmark The trio was
forced to leap through the windows to
safety, moment before the roof Of
the structure cayed in.
What caused the fire is not known,
The fire department had some little
difficulty in getting line Of hose to
the burning structure, owing to its
distant location from a fire plug. AS
| it was, the hose was placed across the
tracks Of the Northeastern Railroad,
and firemen had to be stationed in
both directions to flag any possible on
coming train.
| The building was wrapped in flames
before the family was awakened Mr.,
Forsmark carried his wife to the win
dow and placed her on the ground. He
then leaped through after her. At the
lsame time Or, Bates jumped through
another window, and the building col
lJapsed.
I Only a small part Of the furniture
twas saved The family succeeded il
tsaying few clothes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
50 TEACHERS PASS
THE COUNTY EXAMS
RESULTS OF RECENT TESTS in
sEMl-ANNuAL ExAMiNA-
TIoNs ANNOUNCED.
s;s;3 :s &
SIR ROGER EASEMENT.

The results of the April semi-annual
examination of white teachers, con
Quoted by Superintendent Of Schools,
Currie, were announced today. Elk
actly half hundred young men and
women successfully met the tests.
Many of these are young students
who took the examinations merely for
experience.
To obtain first grade license, the ap
plicants were required to make gen
Ieral average Of rs per cent and not
less than so per cent on the general
curriculum. To obtain second grade,
a general average Of rs per cent and
not less than SO per cent on any one
subject is required. but three subjects
were eliminated which are included
/ in first grade work mississippi his
tory, agriculture and civil govern
ment. The applicants to obtain a third
grade license were required to make
Ia general average OF 50 per cent and
mot less than 40 per cent on any ono
lsubject, the list Of subjects being the
Isame as Tor the second grade.
4 Those passing the examinations
were;
I kIiss Ruth Bond, irst grade; Miss
Iwillie May Brown, first grade; E. W.
Fl lChatman, first grade; H. NJ. Craft. first
grade; Miss Hattie Cochran, first
grade; Pierce Frye, first grade; Miss
Ethel Easterling, third grade; Miss
Emma Gillis, first grade; Miss Leat,
IIerrod, third grade; Miss Aldine Ho
gan, first grade; G. r. Johnson thir.
lgrade HI L. Jones, third grade; Mis-
l lLalla Gilleylen, third grade; Miss Id
t lIangford first grade; Miss Matti
a lLangford third grade; Miss Naon
: Lee, first grade; Miss May Lee, SCI
y fond grade Miss Leona Lewis, fri
Q grade Mrs. Al F. MGGehee, AZ.
+ grade $ d Parker arst grade Alis
nsen 1r#s efaae MISS III
f;m4ier T5} &AxzA4 EAxa4szS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
MAN KILLED IN MILL
!. TO BE BURIED SUNDAY
j. A. GRuRBs LOSES LIFE AT FIRM
LUMBER PLANT; DEATH
is INSTANT,

The funeral of J. A. Grubbs, for years
connected with Forrest county saw
mills in various capacities, who lost
his life at the plant of the Firm .tlln-
Der Company here at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, will be held tomor-
row afternoon. The Rev. John T Chris
tian, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, win have charge Of the SER
vices.
The funeral viii be hel dat o'clocK'
The accident was swift and sudden,
Varying reports Of how it happened
have been circulated.
Mr. Grubbs, who was a lumber IN
spector, was standing between two
cars on the Firm company's siding,
which is up grade. A piece Of lumber
protruded from the front of one OF the
cars. In some way, they came togeth
er, the long piece striking Mr.. Grubhs
| on the top Of the head The entire toI
Of the skull was torn off. The mar
died Instantly.
An ambulance was called put pny
sicians found that nothing could D
| done for the man.
| no one saw the tragedy
J, MI. Grubbs, who was twice married
ii survived by his wife Of le'
months. three daughters, Miss ANN
1 Mae, Miss Myra and Miss Bessi
Grubhs, and TWO sons. His father
| q: tsaaihAs. An did Confsd derate sold'e
xaa4Bansea III 1sss Fo1lE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29

London, Apr. 29.--Gen-
eral Charles Townshend,
commander OF the British
forces besieged al Kut-eI-
Amar, Mesopotamia, by
the Turkish forces since
December, has surrender
ed, according TO the Brit
ish official statement this
afternoon.
Itis officially stated that
Townshend destroyed all
his guns and munitions
before surrendering. The
British force which today
is in the hands and at the
mercy of the Turks, NUM-
bers 10000 men.
It is believed thatT own
shend was driven to sur
renderto avoid starvation.
Efforts to send supplies to
the garrison failed. The
relief army is held 20
miles away by the Turks
and the foods,
Ii is unohciaIly esti-
mated that Townshend
originally had about 50,-
600 troops. His forces
nave suffered heavy losses
in battles with the Turks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
NEW CLEARING SYSTEM
FOR CHECKS PLANNED
Federal Reserve Board VIII Put origi-
nal Scheme in Effect june IS.

Washington. April 80. The Federal
Reserve Board announced today that
it would put into effect on June Is, a
new plan for countrywide check clear
ing and collection. BY which the actual
cost Of clearing and collecting viii be
assessed against the member banks
IN proportion 10 their Hae III the sysI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
SOL ONION 10 HAVE NEW
CHURCH IN MERIDIAN
Former tiattieshutg Minister 70 Have
$4,000 EdIfice at New Charge.
Soecial 10 The Nelos.

Specfnt8 10 IHG sNGWo's &
Meridian, Miss, April 2s-An archi-
tect has been secured TO make the
plans for the new Fifteenth Avenue
Baptist church building, Of which the
Rev. e. D. Solomon, former pastor Of
the Main Street Baptist Church Of
Hattiesburg, is in charge.
r. ii. Hunt, Of Chattanooga. the
architect, has already made sketches,
having recently viewed the location
He is expected to return to Meridian
within the next two weeks, following
which the blue prints will be complet
ed. The new building is 70 cost $780,
600.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29

sl5 II
The uncovering Of carefully or
ganized gang Of cattle thieves, di-
rected by white men of more or less
standing in Hattiesburg, is. threatened
to be brought about by the Forrest
county grandiury. before it concludes
It's work here, which probably will
be the end Of the coming week.
This became known yesterday,
when Judge Johnson in disrnissing the
juries which have Served during the
opening week Of the circuit court,
made it known that the grand jury is
hot on the trail Of a number Of white
directors
Already, the state has succeeded
in convicting several cattle thieves
this term,' he told the jurymen
aThese have been negroes. But you
know, and know, that there is a
guiding hand Of paler hue than that
'-sSf the black man, which is directing
at least part Of this work.
''It is hard to believe that in a civ
ilized community such as ours, that
negro, without white assistance,
can deliberately drive away an animal
belonging to a neighbor butcher It,
dispose Of the meat and the hide.
Many Animals Stolen.
Many cows and sheep and hogs
have been stolen in this county in
recent months The officers have
done good work in capturing many Of
the thieves. Others still are at large
But the grand jury has not yet finish
cd its deliberations. They are making
d careful Investigation Of these cases
and if someone is not unusually
shrewd, the negro cattle thieves whe
soon win go to the Mississippi penl
tentiary, will have several white cat
tie thieves accompanying them.
The greater part Of yesterday was
taken in trying, Jim Williams, fol
stealing a milk COW belonging to MAJ
lory Armstrong The animal was drlS
en- to the woods back of the Woman
College, shot, and converted int
beef and disposed Of. Several day
afterwards, G. P. Smith, proprietor Q
tho phoenix Laundry, came across tn
remains of the beef in the woods. an
started an investigation. II was bu
i short time until Mr.. Smith workin
with Chief Of Police Bennett an
Deputy Sheriff Frank Williams ha
enough evidence to warrant the a
rest Of Wiiiihms
Negro Gets Years.
The theft was one OF the most ope
and daring comlnittedin Forrest coul
N in months, according to the state
witnesses. Attorney Duncan Draugh
made hard fight for Williams, D
tbe evidence as ptroduced BY Di
trict Attorrns8 sah was oyeiwheln
ingly agains1 gro y took q
iurv but sI Afo ents 20 reach
verdict Of guii
In sentencill JUICE z s's'l' e I
son said that urprisea - ~
wrliams had L arres'eu p 'e = =
convicted many rs
nave had my eya sYsr = 4 4
was elevated q 81 81
/ tt,on&lnaed oil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29

London, April 2a.-Parts os Dub
lin are in flames, and the cntiro
city is threatened with destruc-
ton,
a news dispatch filcd at Belfast
last night, says that portions q
the city were burning, and tlsat tiaa
flames were rapidly spreading.
Much lootIna is being done The
military is making great progress
against the revoiusionists, the aov-
eminent says.
Most OF the shops have h1ef
closed, and all passenger e9fn-
munjcafIon has been cur ofi. Nswa
from the disturbed section of sfes
land Is much belsted, and xhn press
ent situation is eiouded w'th an~
certainty, owing to . lack ul pfss-
eial infornatlon.
london newspapers rspork aNas
TIE rebels II nuhlsn nrppef haRz
been driven 70 eakf sn<assa asI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
CARNIVAL SHOW WRECKED;
20 MEN INJURED IN FRAY

Cleveland, O., April 2s.z-Twenty
men we're injured last night in g riot
here when mob OF men and boys At
tackled street carnival show wreck
ing il.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
GRAND JURY ADJouRNs
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

The grand Jury, which has been in
session since the beginning Of court
last Monday, adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon until next Monday morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
NO MEXICAN BANDS
HAVE CROSSED BORDER

(By Associated PrcSs.)

San Antonio, Tex, April 2s.--
Army headquarters had no infor-
nation today OF the reported CROSS
ing into Texas of the viliistas at
Laiitah, near Terlinsua.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
.DECLARESCATTLE.
THEFTS DIRECTED.
BY WHITE MEN.
johnson Says Negro Thieves
Could Not Work Without
Assistance
uNCOvERlNG OF GANG
THIS TERM PREDICTE

Tells Jury That It is impossible For
Negro Thieves TO Operate in This
Community Unless They are Guided
BY White Men--says That Grand
Jury Promises Something Sensation
al Before it Ends its DeliberatIon,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
IRISH CAPITAL IS
AT
|HANDSOF REBELS
RcvoIulionists Hold Large Por-
lion d City and Fire and
Loot Il,
BRITISH BESIEGED ARMY
| sURREHDERs TO TURKS

General Charles Townshcnd, Whoas
Forces Have Been Surrounded at
kut-el-Amars Since Decrmbcr, Sends
Up the White FIas--shops in Dublin
Arc Closed, and Passenger Com
muniostion is Cut on-Morc sol
diers Sent There.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
THE corToN MARKET.

New Orleans April 20 The cotton
market closed May, ll.74S7e, open
ing at 1l.76; July. 1l.s79s, opening as
Al .9S October. l2.ob,06 December
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29

London, April 2a.--Thc British
casualties during AprIl were t,225
officers and 1926 men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-29
THE. WEATHER

For Mississippi-Fair tonight and
snday; warmer tonight. 4
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30
Mems and Boys
Clothing

SO odd Coats worth up to $500
Mfg sale price. -. ......$1.08
Real heavy Duck Coats, Mfg
Sale Price. :. ...$14o.
Real heavy Corduroy and
Jeans pants, mfg sale price $1.45
Extra heavy Cashmere and
Union pants, mfg s. P..:$1.H
! lot Pants worth up to $500
Mfg Sale Price. . :. =. ..31.9
Boys odd coats, Sale price 76c
Boys Knee Pants, sale price sec rI
/ lat Mems Aackinaws, $3.50
GRADE, Sale Price. so2A5
] lot higher grade ARekinaBs,
Sale Price. -. 1885
/ Nt Boys QveECSats, $3.50
Grade, sal. price. :. :. .3a16o
/ lN Beys, OvergoaAs, $500
Grade. sale price, -. .42@
! LOT Rs1T oMreJam up to %s
Grade, sale priss.. :. :. 1853
] LOT Mems eNareoB4A up to ::
$f250 grade, sale price. $3.50,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-30

l lot Mems Suits, Corduroys.

L lou wen 8 Ou4CS, OOFuuFOyS'
worsted, cashmeres, up to
$3.50, sale price. ....$5.95
l lot higher grade worsted suits
Sale price. =. =. :. ....$6.95
1 lot Mems Suits, value up to
$500, Mfg sales price. -. .$7.95
l lot Mems Suits, sale price 1896
1 lot Mems suits, sales price So 90
l lot real high grade suits such as
Schloss Bros, Perfection and
Gold Bond grades in Pinch back
and conservatives, shorts, Sims,
stouts and regular sizes from 81
to SO, all the newest colors. in
ties, during Mfg Sale at $3.50
Higher grade suits worth up $500
Manufacturers price $500 to
$3.50