davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Splendid Easter Readiness in
GIRLS FROCKS
Afford Every Opportunity of Satisfactory Choosing
BEAUTIFUL WHITE OR LINGERIE DRESSES

BEAUTIFUL WHITE OR LINGERIE DRESSES
OF the sheeres materials in simple and fairyke syIes-of
Powered Swiss Imported Vole
Dotted Swiss, Soft Lawn.
PlaIn SWISS, Pretty Nets,
Piques and Linens
We especially desire you notice the great numbers of SIM
pie and dainty handembrodered and shocked STYLES which are
highly favored this season. and which are so becoming to
grish wearers There others trimmed with fine lace in
simple elaborate styles.
Smart Linen Tailored Dresses for the larger girl made
with belt and guimpe.
Lovely Dresses Of fine ehambrsy in plain eoors or
stripes.
New MILDLY Dresses in white and eoIored trimmings.
Chais Dresses and the most delightful assortment of
Silk Dresses in taffetas, plaids and pongees
The prices range from s1.s5 to s1s.7s
Third street
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Easter Cards, Novelties and Favors in large
assortment.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
SEEN AND HEARD
BY GEORGE MINER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

The Boys Easter Store

Our assortments of suits leave no good style pat
tern They the best suits you will find the kind
that boys will feel proud to and that mothers wil
be proud for their boys to wear. The new spring pat
terms are delight see-fancy cassimeres in brown,
gray and green mixtures; worsteds and chevots in
every good color rich and handsome pads and checks
in weaves of excellence. beautiful plain and fancy blue
serges. Every suit is fast color and all WOOL
There are many variations in the cut of the Norfolk
Jackets but they are the handsomest yet brought out
the Pinch back styles are be very popular.
Every suit has many good points of style easily
and appreciated
Navy Blue Suits ....... $3.50 to $500
Fancy Wool Suits, pair pants, $500 to $500
Fancy Wool Suits, pairs pants, s5.75 to $1,000
We particularly emphasize the values in Boys Two
quality tailoring and style.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O13S73.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, May 5,
1916.
Notice is hereby given that Mary e.
Reed, of Rogerson, Idaho, who, on
August 26, 1918, made desert land en-
try, Serial No. 013S73, for NJ seq,
NJ SWH, S15 NWA, NWA NWA,
section II, township 16 south, range
IS east, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Maurice Guheen, u.
S. commissioner, at HOLSTER, Idaho,
on the 18th day of June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Woody T. Seal, of Twin Falls, Idaho;
Eli May, of Rogerson, Idaho; Clara
May, of Rogerson, Idaho; Bertha
Schnitker, Of Rogerson, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-23
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 012145.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, May 5,
1916.
Notice is hereby given that George
B. Schwieger, of Murtaugh, Idaho,
who on October 16, 1912, made home
stead entry No O12145, for SEA, sec
ton 10, township II south, range 20
east, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before c. c. Siggins
U. S. Commissioner, at Twin Falls
Idaho, on the 9th day of June, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses: James
A. Water, of Twin Falls, Idaho; Ro-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-23

Next Sunday, May 2Sth, Dan McCook
Post, G. A. R., in body, accompanied
by the Ladies of the G. A. R., will at
tend the Methodist church, to hear a
sermon by the pastor, Rev. c. l.. Bent,
and hold the prescribed service.
On Memorial Day the Post and par
ticipating bodies will assemble in the
park at 900 a. M, where parade will
be formed and starting promptly at
$3.50. march via Shoshone and Main to
the end of the paving, where vehicles
will take them to the cemetery for the
usual service there.
The order of march will be as fol-
lows:
Marshal of the Days P Atherton
Twin Falls band
Grand Army of the Republic.
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Company Cd" Idaho National Guard.
Mayor and City Council.
Sons of Veterans.
Boy Scouts.
Fraternal Orders.
Civic Organizations.
Citizens.
Afternoon.
The afternoon service will be held
at 200 o'clock in the high school au-
ditorium, w w. Humphrey, Comman-
der, presiding.
Invocation-C. L. Longley, G. A. R.
Chaplin
Reading General Order No 11-Past
Commander r. H. Barnes
Quartette.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-Mrs.
W. E. Aaron.
Introduction of Speaker by Mayor
e. M. Sweeley
Address-Rev. A. Stewart
"America" singing.
n. B.-All the Ladies of the G. A. R.
and friends, are requested to bring
flowers to the city park, Tuesday
morning, May 80, between 500 and
$50 o'clock and help arrange gar
lands to place on the graves Of de-
ceased members of the G. A. R. All
who can do so are also requested tC
have autos at the end of paving OF
Main street to convey the veterans ant
the guards to the cemetery.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-23

tration of public affairs, while at the
same time no department in the state
government has suffered for lack of
funds to carry on its work. We COM
mend him to the people of Idaho as
faithful public servant worthy of
their continued confidence and sup
port"
The hospitality Of the people of Pc
catello was a feature of the conven-
ton which was appreciated by all
delegates and visitors. The resolu-
lions recognized this as far as words
could do.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O126SO.

OtTIdI NO. UIZb3U.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office, Haley, Idaho, April IT, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
F. Walker of Murtaugh, Idaho, who,
on January II, 1918, made homestead
entry, Serial No. 012630, for NWA,
Section 10, Township IL South, Range
10 East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before c. c.
Siggins, U. S. Commissioner, at Twin
Falls, Idaho, on the 18th day of June,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam Goodwin, William c. Hall, Will
liam Tague, John ]. Dyer, all of Muir
taught, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-23
MEETING OF SETTLERS ON SAL
MON TRACT AT H0LLISTER.

A meeting of the members of the
Salmon River Settlers associa-
ton has been called for Saturday,
at HOLSTER, at 200 o'clock, at
which time matters of vital inter
est to the settlers on that project
are to be taken up.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-23

bert A. Parrot, of Twin Falls, Idaho;
Fred j. Goebel, Of Murtaugh, Idaho; 1.
+. Stansell, of Churchill, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY. Register
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-23
OFFICIAL MEMORIAL
DAY PROGRAM
Services at Methodist Church
on Sunday
PARADE WILL FORM TUESDAY AT
$500 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

REQUEST Made That Flowers For
Decorating Be Brought to the City
Park.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-23
BAND WAGON NOT STEAM
ROLLER THE CHARIOT THAT
; CARRIED ELDER TO VICTORY

CONTINUED from Page IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
kinston. y. c,

left on Tuesday for Kinston. y. c.,
motoring all>the way.
L. Linwood Lehman arrived home
on Tuesday from the University of
Virginia.
Misses Mary Winborne and Anna
Cope have returned from Il weekend
trip To Franklin. Va
Miss Rosa Manning. OF Grcenvillc.
3 c., who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Paul G. Dennia. has returned
TO her home. accompanied by her
nephew. y. 6. Dannia, Jr.
Miss Novella Barnhill has lief, for
Harrisonburg Normal School
Misses Kate Atkinson, Mary SpeiHht.
Lucy Wells. Elizabeth Evans. Helen
Finch and Grace Oliver left on Mon
day for the summer normal school at
Fnrmville.--Va
Misses Janice FulEham. Of Chucka-
tuck, and Laura Smith and Virginia
Holland. Of Holland. are guests this
week of Mary Nell Holland. of Box
Elder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
STUART

Especial TO The Times dispatch.
STUART, VA, June lI.--George L..
Taylor. of Roanoke. was in town last
week on business.
w IL f5owles. of Rocky Mount. spent
the weekend in Stuart on business.
Dewey Akers. Of Vesta. Va. spent
several days in Stuart the past week.
visiting friends.
John Hall. who has been visiting
relatives here for several days, re-
turned to his home at Blueheld. w.
Va. on Tuesday.
7. l. Elgin. OF Fayevdale. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in town.
Vance Stedman returned home on
Saturday from William and Mary Col
lego. and will spend his vacation in
Stuart.
Towson E. Smith. Of Film, Hill.
spent several days IN town the past
week.
DR.. Frank Rangeley left on satur-
day for his home at Covington. Va
after spending several days with his
parents here.
S. r.. Pannill. w. O. Minter and Tom
Marshall. OF Martinsville. Va, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in town
II. II. Mays and Gordon Beach spent
Sunday and Monday at Floyd. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
SUFFOLK

lSoec:al TO The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA. June i7-Miss Kate
Stalllnss and Miss Mary Speight lief.
on Monday 10 attend the summer nor
NAL school at Farmvlle
Ny. and Mrs. VI. w. Lloyd Of Rich
mond, were guests on Sunday Of Suf-
folk relatives
M' and Mrs T. \ Smyth. OF Rich
inond. were guests or sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Nurney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Davis r. a. Ayers
anu Miss Ruth Davis have returned
from motor trip To Franklin and
CORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey N Holland have
returned from their wedding trip and
are At home OH Main street
Former Postmaster +. NJ. G.. Quimby
has returned from Chicago where he
attended the Republican convention as
alternate from the Second District
Mr.. and Mrs. Rochelle Harrc!l lef.
on Monday for Lancaster. Pa. for an
indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Simpson. Of A.
inn'a' Ca are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams
Mr. and Mrs +. l.. Hart and children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
GIRLS YOU KNOW
WHY YOUR HAIR
is UGLY?

II your hair is anything snort Of
r"rfcct--is losing color TOO dry. wispy
and difficult 70 arrange attractivcly.
Immediately begin the use Of Partisan
SAGE. The FIRST application removes
all dandrun. cno!S and inviroraics the
scalp and beauties the hair until II
is riorinuSiy radiant.
farisian Sage supplies all hair needs
and does not iniure either the hair
or scalp II contains the exact ele-
rcnis needed to make the hair soft
and way. and TO make II grow long
thick and beautiful. II is dclicately
pcrfumcd---not sticky or greasy, and
can be had at any drug or toile,
counter.
Partisan Sag" acts instantly-one
nprlication stops itching head and
flcsh"ns UP the hair You will be sur
rriscd and delighted with this helpful
toilet necessity, for nothing else is so
good for the hair and scalp and moth
ing so quickly beauties the hair. Civ
ing II that enriablc charm and fas-
cinaiinn. Partisan Sage Is one OF the
quickest acting hair tonics known
inexpensive and easily used at home
Tragic Drug Co sells lots Of Il and
VIII guarantee II 10 you.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

winter. and become n soupiike slough
i'll the spring \ great part OF tho wav
was over what is known as glacial
clay. a kind of earth that Will havc
much 10 do with the railroad Uncle
Sam is now building This CLAW is
solid when dry, but when moist !, as
sumeS the consistency OF shoemakers'
w3N and, like quiCkSand. sucks in
anything that goes over it If Il rail-
road track is built on Il; il may dis
appear during a long rainy season or
whore tho water Of a creek or river
has seeped its way through
The whole Of the soil here and this
IS true also Of a great part Of Alaska
rests upon a bed Of ice or frozen earth
which has been in thar state FOR thou
sans Of years The moss on the ton
Of the soil acts as an insulator, and
KEEPS the ice from melting except on
The surface. Indeed. YOU can dig down
almost anywhere and strike the ice
bed. There are places where the soil
is so thin that YOU can scratch away
the moss with your fingers and come
20 the ice Where the earth below is
glacial clay il is SOUND while the moss
covers il. but when that is taken avay
anc water runs in. the clay will uph old
neither man nor horse
The Overland trail crosses glacial
clay here and there, and the labor Of
keeping Il in order reminds one Of
that Of Hercules in cleaning III.
AuRean stables. The track has had TO
be flied in and remade again and
again. The route is changed from year
20 year. Every now and then We
passed an old roadbed which was so
filled with bouldcrs that man could
hardly crawl over it. AT places we
motored over glacial spots where the
roGdbed rose and fell under the weight
OF the machine The country had had
no rain for three months and during
the day previous enough rain mad
fallen % change the whole face Of ma
ture. II rad affected this glacial clay
and. turned parts Of IL 10 the consistency
Of putty. Our automobile weighed over
Two tons and we had to go carefully
where there was any question az To
The charact er o! the clay. Al one We,
spot we found ourselves down on the
axles. with the wheels tied fast in the
mud. We had 10 dig out the wheels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

son when the road wps covered with
snow. and the thermometer was far
below zero. The long winter nights
We're at hand and the sun shone only
for an hour or SO every day. Tho dark
ness was conquered. In part. by a
locomotive headlight on tho front or
the err and by the side lamps.
They made the trip TO White Horse
and return within fifty-siN hours. Of
which ;hirty-siX hours was continual
running. This covered :, distance or
go miles. and was an avcrage speed
OF twenty miles an hour for the run
ming time of the round trip. During
the journey the Thermometer fell to
Sc degrees below zero. but the air wa.
dead still. and. wrapped up as they
were in furs. they die not realize the
cold until they came to n roadhouse
and found that they had been riding
through temperature OF that nature
They had to keep the machine going.
for few mintes rest would freeze
the engine and CONCEAL the oil At oph
time they had to stop because their
gasoline had given out within twenty
miles Of roadhousc which they had
expected 10 reach. They had to get a
dog team and send on to the road
house While they waited the engine
'roze and the oil got stiff and they
ha6 to build a fire under the car with
wood from the forest before they could
start off again.
When they had complete the trip
ana got back TO Dawson the bill for
me road appropriation was ;ust about
coming TO action The news OF their
'f'p was ttlegraphcd To ottowa and
the bin giving $4,000 for improving
the road was passed
PRANK q CAKrENTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

tanned this diameter from the ground
almost 10 their tops.
cannot describe the beauty Of these
trees. Where they were thick we rode
FOR miles through walls Of green TWEEN
y or thirty feet high. and in places
where the trees had been urned by
forest flies the walls were Of sable
silver. the dead branches having been
turned To the most exquisite filisrcc
by the death OF the trees. Here and
there were great patches OF fallen
trees. making woodward Of acres
above which rose the great roots in
their SHELTON network.
The trees here are like those of mos,
parts of interior Alaska They grow in
the thin soil. which is undcriaid by
strata or earth that have been frozen
for thousands OF years, The roots go
down TO the ice and then spread out
over the ground The soil is nowhere
more than half n foot or so deep
When a tree dies YOU can pull the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
RICHMoND TIMEs-DIsPAroH: SUNDAY, JUNE is, 1915.

as We went onward. Now our way was
across rolling plain. now the road
climbed the hills. and again IL cut its
way through the mountains At one
break in the hills we could see the hex
Range with its peaks capped with per-
pctual snow and glaciers marking the
slopes In other places the mountains
were as green AS the hills Of the ALLIE
ghcnies. and they had tho same royal
mantle Of purple. Just beyond the Tah-
kceno River We rode through a valley
walled with mountains from which the
earth had been torn by 4 Cioudburst a
few years ago The face OF the hills
WAS spotted with rlay-Colored blotches
rising out nf the green. 1t looked rs
though II had been blasted by leprosy
pr some mighty plague.
MACHINE GOES OVER
LITTLE GLACIAL RIVERS
We crossed one little glacial river
after another. and rode through VAL
leys which are covered with ice in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

AaG1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
BOWLING GREEN
Especial to The Times. Dispatch !

lSpCSioi W 1 nc ncS.Dl6patCh1
BOW LIMO GREEN. VA. June IL
Miss Alice Richards is spending somo
time with Miss Annie Lake in Hap,n.
ton.
Mrs. Willis has returned to her homo
IN Kentucky, after II visit To IL.
daughter. AIRS. ID G. pcJarnc,te. az
Spring Grove
Mrs T.. i. Butler has returned fro,,
Hnrkevillc., where she spent some TIM
with her daughter. Mrs &. A. EI.
wards, who accompanied her home
Morris T. Mills. OF Coburn. is vi.i.
ing Mr.. and Mrs r. ID. Vincent
Mrs. T. q. GIN and Miss Annie \,
Mhite spent part Of this week in
Richmond. III
Mrs. Mary G. Robinson has returned
from Il visit TO relatives In Richmond
Mrs. Vaughan, who has been th
guest or Mrs. Catharine Bert, has rc
turned to her home in Waverlv.
Miss Louise Haines has returned f,or,
visit To relatives i'll Washincton
Mrs. Catharine Lee Bert and MI
FRANCES Is. Broaddus attended the ma,
fIhge OF their brother William !,
Bronddus, and Miss Taliaferro. i'm Gu.
pepper this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
SEES MANY VARIETIES
OF WILD FLOWERS


We are accustomed 20 think of this
rar;pa-t OF the world as AL snow ana
lce This is SO in the winter, hat in
The summer the whole country is l.k.
botanical garden and spotted with
flowers During this ride We passed
great beds OF fircweed and motored
70. miles between hedges OF pink flow
srs. highe. than the wheels OF the au-
.ono6ile The woods where the forest
fires had passed through We're dusteo
with pink blossoms, and in the open
spaces there was 50 much pink that it
seemed as though Mother Nature had
gone on : spree and painted tbs whole
country red
There were 50 many wild flowers
tina: attempted 10 coant them in an
open place where We stopped 20 put on
new tire. had picked nineteen va
rieties before the jon was completed
Among Them we're Wild roses OF bright
ed hIt"rcups as yellow as gold, and
Whit flowers with petals like ,hos.
o: forge: r--no;. There were also
blue flowers. N. names OF which do
not know. and daisies with petals Of
pink and cents-s yellow as the
golden bricks % the klondike.
The MOSES were especially wonder
f-l There WAS one tina, looked like old
iNory. !, grows close 20 thu ground
u great patches. and reminds one OF
tn" exquisite coral Of the Fiji and
samoan Islands. /; is a tough moss
and car he kicked I'D with The foot.
an told j; j. ;hr :avo:ite food ~ the
reindeer. ard shat The caribou paw
tAs!. ia" 1wn through the snow 20
80 % =;
Another curiosity was the al. plants
have always though, o: orchids az
confined 10 .he tropics. There are polar
orchids IL ;h!s part OF the world.
great punches II green that hang high
up IN the trees They are of hue diff
ferent from that Of the branches
The character Of the country varied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

SOGCgE2 szS@1fCsa1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
NEARBY WOODS FULL OF
WILD GAME OF ALL KINDS

We saw af!. SORTS of tracks as We
rode over the trail The woods n-a
full OF Wild game. There are bears.
brown and black caribou in great
numbers. and Wild uttered moose
There are foxes and lynx and millions
OF rabbits. We passed groves al
small trees. every one OF which had
been killed by the rabbits. They had
eaten the bark off during the winter
when the snow was two or three feet
In depth. They would bite Il away
inch by inch the snow melted, and
strip Of white a yard long could be
seen g!rdl!ng each tree. The bark above
and below was dark green or brown
and the white strips shone out like
ivory against the green leaves OF the
huHhes.
The country along the trail is cut By
streams which are the homes of bea.
vers and mushrats. We saw different
kinds OF squirrels. including the 60
pliers. which, moleiiEe. burrow under
the roadway We crossed many such
burrows. our motor car going down
with bump that shot our heads UP
10 the roof
Upon starting ont from White Horse
we were told of narrow escape ,ha,
one o. the clerks % the railroad had
lFOf. "A near only iaSt night. The man
had gone out 10 lake In tn" woods
about FIVE miles away and had caught
good bag Of fish He was r!dini: home
on his bicycle when a great black bear
came out Of the forest with two cubs
at her heels She rushed for him.
throwing him off his bicycle H.. feu
near "A dead root ann grabbed this upor
rising He then hi. old hruin n blow on
the snout. and before she had time To
recover had mounted mis- bicycle ana
was speeding away The bear 20, the
fish.
Our hrst stop Was at ;pen,y.tuo
miles from White Horse II was a. tho
Tahkeena Roadhouse. on the Tahkcena
River. where there is famous Irish
cook, Jimmy. The roAdhouse is made
logs II is heated with stoves mad.
of gasoline tanks OF 100 gallons c;,.
pacity. The. tank lies on rs side RS,
ing on four legs made % gas pine. -
stovepipe liz fitted into the TOP and a
door IL cut in one end The result
is an excellent heating arrangement.
and one that is common IN many PARTS
of Alaska. We got snack d, the
roadhoune and had an excellent dinner
there upon our return.
We crossed the Tahkcena River on
ferry boat attached to cable worked
ny the current; and then rode on for
miles through park!ikc country.
three-story houEe, az straigh, as AN
arrow. ard branches and all no h!gc or
ss-around than nall keg. They main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

stump out, roots and all. And throw it
aside. This has been done in making;
The roadway. and The sides OF the road
are lined with brush piles OF such trees
thrown IN Ike = fnrrt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
Buy All the Shoes You
Will Need

NOT A PAIR OF SHOES RESERVED FROM OUR LARGE
STOCK, all makes. LAIRD sCHoBER, GRIFFIN WHITE.
sELBY, MRS. KING. W. L. DOUGLAS. PAT CoGAN and
CRAwFoR included. Prices cut 10 to 40 per cent. Doubt.
less this seems strange to people familiar with the rapid ad.
vance in prices Of leather. our reason for this loss. is sell them
while they are new and fashionable and buy again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-08
Summer Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Ready-to- Wear
Shoes, Mems and Women Furnishineing, Millinery
It's your Sale. All for you. You Are Coming. We Know It.
Bring the Cash. Get a Valuable Premium. Sale Ends June
Shoe Department

This summer never again will prices reach such low ebb.
Many new styles In WHITE PUMPS-DULL KID-SHINY KID
and are here for your selection, the
Low HEEL, MEDIUM HEEL, and the verymuch wanted
nigh FRENCH and SPANISH heels accompany the models
we are offering. For MEN,. we have included every pair Of
the famous W. L. DOUGLAS and CRAWFORD SHOES in this
BIG SALE, feathers of vICI KIDGUN METAL SHINY KID
and KANGAROO, we have your size and style If you will
call early. they will go fast, they are not stickers.
Our reputation Is well known to the public, regarding QUAIL
ITY in our shoes, only high grade, STANDARD MAKES are
stocked in this department. COMFORT first, STYLE NEXT
backed by only the best grades Of leather with finished work.
manship, we believe is absolutely essential to satisfied custom.
ers.