davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04
LARGER Yields More Profitable

County Agent w. L. Kirby, of Or
ange County, Virginia, does not be
lieve that farmers should take snap
judgment" of the present fertilizer
situation. In the Orange Observer, he
points out that bushel of corn will
take care of the increased prices Of
fertilizer per acre and that Virginia
farmers ought to plan for larger crops
during the coming season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04
New Years Day In
Grandfatier'S Time

En- our grandfather's time-and be-
H fore HIN for a score Of genera
4 tions-New Years day was cele-
brated in a most delightful man
ner. 1t was really a field day for ro-
nance. Many a trOth has been hastily
plighted as a result of a seemingly
forma! New Years call, many a man
and maid have seen each other for the
first time on this day.
The old fashioned New Years cele-
bration-the normal, healthy, happy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

THAT this shall be a better year
II Than any passed away
I dare not at its open door
To wish or hope or pray.
Not that the years already gone
Were wearisome and lone,
That so with hope too long deferred
My heart has timid grown.
Nay, rather that they all have been
So sweet to me and good
That if for better L should ask
'Twould seem ingratitude.
And so with things far Off and strange
I do not care to cope,
But look in Memorys face and learn
What largess 1 may hope.
Another year of setting suns,
OF stars by night revealed,
Of springjng grass, of tender buds
By winters snow concealed.
Another year of summers glow
OF autumn's gold and brown,
OF waiting fields and rudy fruits
The branches weighing down.
Another year of happy work,
Which better is than play;
OF simple cares and love that grows
More sweet from day to day.
Another year of baby mirth
And childhood's blessed ways;
Of thinkers thought, and prophets
dream,
And poets tender lays.
Another year at beautys feast,
At every moment spread;
OF silent hours when grow distinct,
The voices OF the dead.
Another year to follow hard
Where better souls have trod,
Another year of lifes delight,
Another year of God.
John White Chadwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04
A New Years Day
Reflection

4 LII years are not alike il
y value to the race or the
individual; neither are all
; days. There are black days and
white days, weeks that are bur
; densome and weeks that are like
a merry chime Of bells, months
; that rumble with the thunder Of
defeat and months that resound
, with the shouts Of victory.
There is 40 mouotony in time.
1t varies as does the landscape.
In one period it is as level as
a western prairie, with no spe-
cial experiences to mark its pas
; sage: in another changes come
and events occur which make
} the weeks resemble the Ale
ghenies, mountain heights gath
cred together like great COM
pany Of giants whose shining he'll
NETS are visible though you have
travelled far away and stand on
your horizon line; in still another
some day or week with its Won
drous happenings rises from the
plain of memory like a veritable
Mont Blanc, and though seven
ty years be counted in your cal
) endar you still see its summit
and say, "That was the hour
when my new life began
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

was nothing formal about these par
ties. They were there for good old
fashioned social time. The women
chatted together of home and babies.
The girls chartered together Of beaux
and balls, and the men sat over mugs
OF toddy and. comfortable with their
pipes, told stories.
Just before midnight the harpsichord
was moved into the center of the room
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04
Fertility Comes First

Fertility is the first word in
farming. 1t is the first consider
alton in placing a value on
new lands. 1t is first mentioned
when old farms are sold. 1t is
the first problem that confronts
the beginner as we'll as the ex-
pert who takes up the cUltiva-
tiou of new crops on new fields.
1t is the first in the list of ques-
tiOns asked by those seeking
help in farming. The solution of
the fertility problem makes 9th
er problems much easier of solu-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

s erYiceS W ere
held in the
hUrc hes, and
every one went.
1t was a short
service-a hymn,
a prayer, a ten
minute talk on
making the most
Of the new year
and then thu
people Hooked
homeWard.
After that came
the round Of New
Year calls. Peo-
pie went afoot.
on horseback, in
their carriages.
and some in
caches. The
women remain
ed in the home.
They served the
callers with
cakes and wine.
BY nightfall eV-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04
Fighting Pests With Fertilizer

Commercial fertilizer and farm
manure help the corn crop to with
stand and cover the attacks from in
sect pests" says A P Sibold, County
Agent, Giles County, Va, in the South
ern Planter. Early planting, plenty of
seed, and frequent civilizations will
assist in combating the pests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04
Economy in the buying of cl

Economy in the buying of cheap
seed is poor economy in most cases.
It pays to use good seed, to lime the
land when needed, to rotate crops, to
conserve barnyard manure and to use
fertilizers wisely and literally. With.
out paying proper attention to the
fundamentals of farming, the result of
a years work are liable to be losses
instead of profits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

Of his breath
and saw that
two great wings
were furled be-
hind him. and in
the shadow of
his wings an old
man and an Old
woman crOuchel
together. How
tired, how poor.
they looked. But
an expression of
inefable tender
ness shOne on
their pinched
faces as they
lay, white head
agQinst W hite
head, chilled
breast against
chilled breast.
Il am all they
have" whisper
ed Love as tears
filed his wonder
full eyes. They
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

The guests gath
cred about and
sang s o II 2 5.
Hymns. ballads
and old folk
songs were en-
joyed. Then
when midnigh
came the host
unless Il clergy
man was pres
ent, repeated n
short prayer, Civ
ing thanks for
favors Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

sane and delight
full observances
of the going of
the old and COM
ing of the new
twelve month al
ways started off
with an informal
social gathering
on New Years
eve.
People divided
themselves into
groupso of friends.
One year they
would all 20 to
the house of one,
the next year to
the house of an
other. They used
TO gather about
8 o'clock. There
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

ter carrier makes
his single Holt
day trip and hur
ries on. anxious
to complete his
work. But in the
good old days, in
the days when
r0manceand san
ity and real jog
all went to make
up III ENJOY abe
New Years day,
the news boys
used to deliver
an attractiv
carriers ad-
dress. This was
a New Years
poem Of greet
ing. Sometimes
it was from a
we'll * n O w Il
poem. but more
frequently it Was
written Tor the
occasion AM,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04
New.

Only night from old to new;
Only sleep from night to morn.
The new is but the old come true;
Each sunrise sees a new year born.
Helen Hunt jackson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

hood about his rnockingly.
tranquil face. His eyes We're upon the
ground, and his lips moved in prayer
for all mankind. So tender and pidfu.
was his face that even before he cried,
"AIisererc Domino" the New Yea
guessed that his name was Mercy.
Very cold it grew as the New Ycm
turned into mean street, so cold
that he sought refuge in the porch Of
a darkened house. Yet there prevailed
such a grateful warmth that he press
ed back to learn its cause and so
brushed against boy-a boy with
wan, beautiful face, tangled hair and
rapt eyes. Shabby, desolate and tired
he looked, yet the New Year was won
derfully attracted to him.
"Why are You here alone?" he asked.
Il am never alone" corrected the
boy, and he stepped aside so tina,
the New Year caught the fragrance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

rier always received something at ey-
cry house along his route. - Boston
Hpr0ld
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

TO gather about
8 o'clock. There
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-01-04

BY nightfall ev-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
GARDEN ISLE

Harry Saum of Lodi took Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cast of Burbank, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Myers and grand son,
Kennith Myers, Mrs. Wallace Dull
and son in his automobile to Monroe
vile Sunday and spent the day with
their son and brother, Oliver Myers
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and son
Of Wooster visited the latter's parents
Sol Repp and wife Sunday.
James Dull and vie, Miss Leaura
Baker and Frank Silnc0x and family
81 Esselbrun Corners, visited In Bar
berton Sunday, the guests Of their
Son and brothfe, Merton Dull and
family.
q II Kline and family drove in
their automobile from Mansheld, Pa,
| last week and are visiting relatives
| in and about this vicinity Tor q week
or two. ~
near Shreve were guests at the Nc
Dermit home several days last week.
Mrs. Sam Dull Of Alderman visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Christ Dull, and
husband Saturday night and Sun
day.
attende dthe Warner reunion at the
citv park at Wooster Saturday
ora Repp of Akron visited his par
ents, Joe Repp and family, Saturday
night and Sunday. 4.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mr.. Ben Derhammer had q, field OF
wheat 90 "A bu. to the acre. Mr..
Derhamlner always has fine crop,
but this year was the best ne has had
for a number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington OF Akron
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. McNaley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furguson are
making a two weeks visit with Mr'
and Mrs. II. s. Koppes.
Miss Bessie Leatherma1l was IN
Cleveland last Thursday and Friday
Norvin Reese Of Akron was home
The Epworth League Of the "; ~
church has organized Itself into two
groups and will now have a very ex'
Citing contest. The two sides are
running about even.
1.-THE piece Of road between the enc
Of the stone road and the park en- en-
trance is now being covered wltf
MANY from town attended the Mas
on's picnic at the park Wednesday:
G. W. Carlton bought a car load o.
wheat last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
CHIPPEWA LAKE PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maise and little
son of Youngstown, are spending q
few weeks at the hotel. The Maises
have furnished large part OF the
music at the park dances for q num-
ber Of years. They have made many
friends at Ch1ppe Lake. ~ !.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weick Oh
Youngstown are spending week at
the hotel.
4 fine day. splendid turn out and
q fine time was had last Wednesday
when the Masons Of Medina county
had their picnic, inviting wooster
Ashland and Berea.
Next Wednesday the K. OF Z. pc
mic will be the event Of the day, Ims
has been an annual affair with the
K. of P.'s for number OF years. A
big time is expected. !.
Twenty-Five Boy Scouts have their
tents and camping facilities at the
grounds this week. Twelve OF these
bows are from New Philadelphia, y;
The New Philadelphia group have had
their camp here for several years. &.
The blacksmiths Of Cleveland will
picnic at the park Saturday OF this
week.
Two cottages are occupied by Woos-
ter girls for the week. Some OF the
Wooster girls are Miss Lucille Rice,
Mildred Rice, Della Hooks, Ruth Vile,
Fave Elliott and Edna Long.
Regardless Of the wet weather, Mon.
day. almost an entire new bunch OF
campers came to the lake, the others
leaving Saturday, Sunday and Monday
mornings. Although it was rainy
night, very fine turn out attended
the campers dance, and good time
was had by all.
The cottages and hotel continue
entirely filled with many cottages up
at the club grounds also occupied by
the park people.
The last two Sundays have been the
banner days for large crowds at the
concerts. They were the two biggest
Sunday concerts that Mr.. Beach has
ever had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Of Bradley, Pa,
are making two weeks visit at the
hotel. Mrs. Rich is sister OF Mrs,
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntzlman Of New
Philadelphia are spending ten dayi
at the grounds. Mr.. Huntzlman is the
Boy Scoutmaster for the lads from
New Philadelphia.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
WESTERN STAR .

Harry Derr Of this place and Miss
Eta Bowman Of Rittfnan, were mar
ried Saturday. Congratulations.
h Miss Agnes Dick Of Wadsworth Is
visiting in the Star this week.
!, Winters and Beckers attended the
Wolf and Becker reunion at Lakeside,
Akron, Saturday.
o. A. Wales and wife and Lloyd
Wales and family visited friends IN
Bedford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. LETTER and little
daughter, June Eta of Akron, were
Sunday guests at L. Reimer's.
Miss Latha Spicer spent Sunday a.
Chippewa Lake.
Mrs. johnson and children attended
the Treese reunion on Saturday n
South Wadsworth. v. .1...l3.
Thurrn Harperset and wife Of @Cleve
land were Saturday and Sunday
guests at "A. Johnson's.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Harter spent Sunday
at New Berlin, o. !.
George Nash Of Akron is spend
ing sometime with his grandfather.
L. Nash.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
'e5OUFHaAST. MEDINA COUNTY
Continued on page 81
HOLSTEIN LEAD in
BUTTER-FAT RECORD

The every-week Holstein journal,
Black and White Record, is the at-
thority for the statement that not less
than seventeen Holstein cows have
made records Of over 1,O0Olb butter
fat each in one year. This amount OF
fat is equivalent to 1880 lb butter
figured on the usual 800 basis. OF
the seventeen cows making this ex-
traordinary showing, eight did their
mork in the state Of Ohio. IN other
words, Ohio has produced almost as
many 1,25O-lb cows as all the other
states combined fact that ought to
be Of considerable interest to the en-
terprising breeders and dairymen OF.
this state who are ambitious to make
the most Of their opportunities in
building up large-producing herds.
Other Holstein facts Of interest are
the following: -Four cows Of the Black
and White breed have each produced
over 10000 TBS. milk in one year; one
COW has given as high as 1921 lb milk
in one day, while almost any number
of Holsteins have crossed the 10O-1b.
mark in one day and more than 300
cows Of this breed have crossed the
20 O,O0O-lb mark in one year. In butter
production as already indicated the
Holstein breed is likewise far in the
lead. The Black and White cow, Sc
gis Fayne Johanna, holds the Worlds
Championship over all breeds with her
record Of 5O.68 lb butter in one week,
and at the present time nearly nine
hundred Holstein cows have made z
day butter records of over 80 lbs.
each,
i In view Of the steadily increasing
popularity Of the Holstein breed and
the recent extraordinary demand for
dairy products, special interest attach
es tc the sale Of pure-bred HOlsteins
which is to be held at Silver Lake
Park on Wednesday, August % under
the management Of the p. M, Hastings
Co, Of Lacona, N. Y. Col. G. M. Hess
who is in charge Of the local arrange
ments for the sale, has personally in
spected all the cattle that have beer
entered, and pronounces them re-
rnarkably fine lot.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
NORTHWEST GUILFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Muenzer came Satur-
day night. Mrs. Muenzer will re-
main for time with her folks, but
Mr.. Muenzer returned to Toledo Sun
day night.
Mrs. Jessie Roby, who has been
spending some time at the home OF
her father, since her return from the
hospital, is now visiting at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Sam Rohrer.
Verd Ives, wife and two children
and George Shook and wife visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nor
risbn in Wellington on Tuesday.
Helen Burlington, who has been with
Mrs. H. D. Rohrer for several weeks,
returned to her home Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
POE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoddinctt and
SON Arthur from Adrian, Mich, are
visiting. q few days. at s. H. Hoddin-
otis.
A few are attending Chautauqua in
Medina.
Mr.. Warren Moore and family re-
turned home Sunday from their trip
to st. Johns, Mich. :,
The Home Missionary society will
meet Wednesday, Aug. 22, with Mrs
Johnson, A full attendance is desired
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17


CAT us for bids on your wheat, we
are III the market to buy 1t.
REMEMBER We sell feed for hogs,
cattle. horses and poultry. Wny nos
club with your neighbor NOW ana
ret q CARLOAD OF COAL! Let
=: =: a..,.re With YOU before you buy'
we viii furnish it for you as cheap
SEE us FOR PRICES ON
GROUND LIMESTONE for fall use.
Fertilizers are 50 high, why not use
LIME this fall?
we have on hand, one nearly new
Zone Minute Washer" with power at
tachment. It goes to the first buyer
for 500 Come in and see the New
Tairday Twin Washer, power or cleo
Fric. Gold Thread Flour also. -,
g. w. CARLTON, CHIPPEWA LANE
Chippewa Cash Elevator
D. W. Casstsn. PrsDE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

Two of Earl Carver's sisters Of Ak
ron spent Saturday and Sunday with
him and his father.
Mrs Hoff and daughter Of West
Salem came last Thursday and stayed
with Harley Richardson till Saturday,
when Mrs. Hoff went home, her daugh
ter remaining for a couple Of weeks.
Fhe Medina Gas & Fnel Co. has
located i gas well on Erwin Snyder's
farm, close to his barn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
LAFAYETTE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Holi-
we'll last Saturday, an Bib. girl.
Charley Rash and family Of Akron
and George Mung and family Of
Wadsworth visited at Harley Rich
ardson's Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

These tools were all bought
before the recent advances and
we can make the right price
and every tool guaranteed. Ge.
our prices before buxing.
We would alec like to make
you son:e prices on fence and
posts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
FARMS
BEST BARGAINS IN MEDINA CO.

III A. farm, fair location, level land,
fairly good buildings, good house
with slate roof, fine orchard, good
never-failing water; will accept an
offer on quick sale Of $4,000.
127 A. farm on main cement road,
good buildings, close to good mar
ket and thriving town, slightly roll
ing land, 20 acres Of good timber.
the farms on each side Of this could
not be bought for $10O per acre;
and this one is offered for $65, and
will accept an offer Of $50.
A fine 20 acre farm with fine house,
fair barn, fine peach orchard, plenty
Of fruit of nearly all kinds, good
water, the soil ia the very best, 10
cation is close to the G. s. W. & G.
electric line; the price is right.
These are real bargains and must be
sold; better see me at once If you
want a farm. "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
MILDLY Blouses

Splendid New Shocks and Blouses
in white and colors.
At S1.48 to S3.48
AT CSC - A great showing Of
middics; 20 styles; sizes 6 to IS
and 50 to "A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
SOUTH NEWFANE.
ShanDacker Pearson.

The following is from the Philadcl-
phia Evening Bulletin, which present
ID a photograph of Miss Pearson.
daughtcr oil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash
Pearson IL Germantown. Frank Morse
Shautachcr is SON Of Samuel J.
shanharker Of Philadelphia, grandson
eft he late Frank G. Morse of Chicago
and this village, and frequently was
Iii, guest here. Since completing his
course ut Princeton university MIR.
shaubaekor has spent considerable
time at his Wyoming ranch. The Bnl-
letin said: 1.-The marriage Of Miss
Florinc Pearson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ash Pearson and Mr..
Frank Morse Shanbacker was very
quietly solemnized at noon today i'll
Calvary Episcopal church, German
town. the Rev Franklin Smcdley Moore
.o!Iiriatug The bride. who was given
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
GREEN RIVER.
Mrs. Esther NJ. WIisley.

Mrs. Esther n Burrows Wrisley.
wife Of Luke : WrislcT, died at her
home early this morning from the ef-
tects OF a fall nearly three weeks be
fore. She had been in failing health
several years. She was bora in this
town on what Is known as Blu rows
Hill, June Is, 1888, daughter Of
Hiram and Irene (Culvcr) Burrows,
and was the last survivor of the fam
lily
She was married to Luke S. Wris-
ley in Deerfeld, Mass, Oct 81, 1860.
They celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary IN 1910.
She was a very Industrious woman.
kind neighbor and friend, and a
faithful heIpmeet to her husband, who
is left alone n his home at the age Of
81. Her only near relatives are her
only son. Charles Shepardson, and his
two daughters, Mrs. Austin Nichols
and Mrs. Ernest White, three great
grand Miriam, EVELYN and
Elizabeth Nichols all of Brattlcboro
In her last illness she. was tenderly
cared for by her husband, grand
daughters and Mrs Margaret Russell
Of Springfield, Macs, who lived with
Mr.. and Mrs Wrisley when a~ehild.
There are two cousins, Andrew Den
ison and Ezra Plumb, both of Leyden
and several nephews and nicees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
WILMINGTON.
Good Entertainments for Good Cause.

The Woman S club gave an enter
tainment in the town hall, May }, of
folk dancing and music. The program
was rs follows: Salute to the flag, by
the club, song, Star Spangled Banner
chorus: a dance Of Greeting, members
Of club: piano solo, Mrs. H. B. Smith;
dance, Mountain March, members Of
club; reading, Miss Whitney; dance,
Ace of Diamonds, members of club;
duet, piano and violin. Miss Follett and
Mr. Smith; dance, Hickory, Dickory
Dock, by members of club reading,
Mrs. Wright; Hungarian dance, by
members Of club, piano solo, Miss
Gladys Bassett. Highland Fling, Misses
Ruth McOuatt and Whitney; song,
America, chorus.
The money raised by this entertain
ment is to be used to buy yarn for the
knitters who arc making sweaters for
the men of the navy.
The club s first purchase of yarn has
just been received and is being given
out to those who wish it. Twice in the
past week the club has met In the
town hall, whore instructors were pres
ent to aid amateurs. At some of the
social functions recently the usual
cards have given place to knitting
needles and the gray army yarn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
Brassieres

5 new styles in Brassieres, lace
and embroidery trimmed; regular
65c quality. Special at SOC
Embroidery Trimmed Brassieres
in sizes ~ to n.
Very Special at CSC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
8 EFEHFF- Less Regular
y. E.. MANN

IN marriage by her father, had as her
only attendant her small niece, Miss
Virginia Van Court. She wore dark
blue travelling costume with hat to
match.
A dainty white lingerie frock and
a blue hat We're worn by the flower
girl, who carried a white basket filed
with sweet peas and larkspur.
Mr.. II. RAYMOND Ogden acted as
Mr.. Shanbacker's best man. There
were no ushers, and no reception fol
lowing the ceremony. After June 18th
Mr.. and Mrs Shanbacker will be at
home at Trout Creek Ranch, North
Fork, Cody, Wyoming.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-11
The Silk Dresses
Are All Reduced

No excuse for marking them
down, only we want quick action
and room for the Summer stock.
$4,000 Dresses, Sale Price S14.98
$3.50 Dresses, Sale Price S13.9S
$1,000 Dresses, Sale Price $3.50
$3.50 Dresses, Sale Price, S9.87
Shirt Waists-N Never
Such Splendid
Values
AT 98c-A great assortment of
new Volies in white and colors;
values up TO S1.50.
AT S1.98 - Silk Waists of all
kinds; real $3.50 to $500 value.
AT 1898 to s4.98 = Crepe de
chine and georgctte crepe Waists
III white and colors.