davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
True Age of Man.

HoI G,a .s manf Measured in years no one knows But he Is as old us thought. as mind When mans anees- tor first began to think, that day man was born. As man has progressed in the last million years, or half-million so we may hope he will progress in the next half-million or million, and the time may yet come when, as a great scientist has said, he will stand upon this earth and touch the remotest stars.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

fa Stened to the top of an inse- cure post at il distressing. angle. presents .sharp contrast to the mail box which n Minnesota farmer has erected in front of his home. TheZh hox-itself. which ZfsZofZt the ordinary metal type,isZinelosed in a miniature log =cal1ifiZNitliZ;a
 r.t
 gable roof. The post supporting the box and cabin is sur
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
How It Works.

The man who imagines himself indis pensble is, of course, the one who imagines his loss would be ire parable and he usually turns out strong In nothing but imaglnation.-Buf Times
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
Sense of Nindication-

What do you think of the idea ot 2 concert of power?' Its a good hing replied Mir. Dustin Stax. "Ii supports my old contention that if you want to do business these days you've got to have some sort of merger
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
No Rood.

He-If, as they say, ladies looks are all our books, won't you let yours be my teachers?
 She-Sorry, but they are already supplied with pupils.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01

rounded with short sticks which have been laid crisscross. The rustic effect is very pleasing.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
MAIL BOX OF RUSTIC DESIGN
Minnesota Farmer Had Good Idea When He Placed Ornament in
 Front of His Home.

A rural mail box, rusty and dilani- dated, such as one occasionally sees
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-01
LEARN IN HEAT OF BATTLE

right by W. G. Chapman9
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25
cHAUTAUouA INFORMATION

chauauqua Sunday afternoon with sacred concert AZ
the City Park Auditorium
Beatty will be of the Snyder chauauaua
Clarence Norton is cashier
Hortenae smith, armng and experienced lady VIII
charge the chren apartment concluding on the closing
day with big Menagee All chidYen urged to meet Miss
Smith auditorium Monday morning. May Is at o'clock
will remembered this department splendid feature
last year manifested don't fail to be on
hand, children and have great time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25
been announced last night.

-- ------
been announced last night.
The Farmers and Laborers' Pro-
tectlve Association was organized
Federal officers here said, after II
became apparent that the United
States would be drawn into the
world war and 1t became more ac-
tive after the actual declaration Of
war upon Germany.
Credit to Jones County Man.
"The organization was thought by
It's organizers to be secret In It's op-
eratlons," W, r. Allen. Assistant
Federal District Attorney for the
Northern District Of Texas said last
night "The Department Of Justice
and the United States Secret Service
have had knowledge OF II for some
time. Credit for the first informa-
ton Of It's existence belongs to a pa
trlotlc cltizcn Of Leuders, Texas,
Jones county. who had Joined the
organization. because he was told
that 1t was cooperating among far
mers for their mutual benefit in
purchasing supplies.
The organization was spreading
among certain elements. After our
informant had been sworn to secrecy
on pain Of death. he was told to op-
pose military service. and the laws
Of the Government, to kill officers
who might have his fellow members
arrested. and to kill on sight any
CONSUMPTION officer or officer OF the.
army who should give him gun
with which to fight. He then volun-
teered this information to the offl-
GERS;
"The scope Of the organization has
been limited. It was working fairly
well in Taylor, Jones, scurry, Coke
ana hasKell counties !" wa ~,
as bui STATE mee''ns !" , -
early In May broke up in discord'
Though It had opened with 1876
members present only "'"u'u"
remained when lhe purpoS'' "'''
fully disclosed.
The united states oocro' ''' WV
has been WORKING cohs'ahly On NV
case since 1t was hrSt reported '"'
department Of Justice mas had repre-
sentatlves In the secret mco''np'
making reports steadily lhuS t",
mystery Of midnight parties 'n"'
had bothered rural reslueh'' was
ferreted out
Obligation Not written
The Obligation. Mr. Allen said was
ing nothing must hc placed ON re
cord. but the purnori OF u was hlN'N
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25
Material Advancement at Pyron

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Bowen and
their brother Mr. Patterson were
here few days ago TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Thompson Mr. Bowen
said he heard OF the excitement here
and was afraid that Thompson and
the Signal editor were in trouble and
he came upto see what he could do
John Y. says Pyron is looking up.
Three or -four school districts In that
ueglon have been consolidated with
Pyron as the center and the Commits
sioner's court is this week ordering
an election there for bond Issue
Of $4,000 to build new brick
school house
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25
UNITED CHARITIES
ORGANIZED HERE
WORKING COMMITTEES ARE AP-
APPOINTED TO PROVIDE
HELP FOR NEEDY
A BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT


/ Es r. NHiliu
Snyder like all other good towns
has its share OF unfortunate poor
people and is frequently called upon
to render financial aid to transient
people It Is the experience OF char
table people everywhere that the
most effective and economical way
to meet these demands is by com
munity organization. with this end
in view meeting was held at the
tabernacle Tuesday morning and In
itial steps were taken toward perma-
nent organization The meeting was
called to oruer by Rev. J. W. Mayne.
Rev W H. Sims was elected chair
man and Guy Y. Casey. secretary.
There was free exchange OF ideas
as to how to lnaugurate the business
and a committee consisting Of o. p.
Thrane. p. Brady W W Echols.
Fritz r. Smith ae1 ~ r. Smith we're
appointed to present a plan Of organ
ization to meeting TO be held at
$3.50 p. m the same day
There was a large crowd present
at the second meeting and pcrma-
nent organization OF Snyder Organ
lied Charities was effected Rev. W.
! n Sims. permanent president Guy
b. Casey Secretary and W. W Ech-
oils. treasurer
The committee submitted the
following recommendation and Il
was adopted,
That the committee of ladies APP
| pointed This morning Dee made per-
marcrt and TO have charge of dis
ufuurur and securing clothing
/ DO was decided that DC possible we
| should secure % charity fund Of not
legs than $500 for aach month and
bo .olIovng gentlemen are recon-
,. ' -. ..,.,or.
a., ~. ,.to
',,..l...'. Al, s,..,, or,.
u. Casey Senator buchanan r. J
,.f.-...,..
..g.... ......i. ,.,..o, n,,, CO.
... ,.. ,.,. ...... a.. D.. IA. mon,
D.. ...l go, ,t,oa
, ,.. a.. g.,,r,y
- ,.,. ,,.n..... .,,,,,o.,od no,
.,,... ,.l...,,.,.,.5 ,o ,o,i,
,....,....,.i.,,.., d., .., uo
' ..... ..,.., nor
''''. . .,,..... u,,
.,., ...,...,..,i.n
" ~. a.. ,..,.,i .,..t. ..,,,,i,-
u" ,..,., ,-,,s,ror q,
-. ..,,..,o1 ,,m bc
".o" %" "''''''
p',u. .. n, c,,v
''' .' ''... ,...-.t..
''' p" n' '''''''.''' p" 80.
'.'". " ''" ,, -. .,,,. ono
'0'l ''' To- '' ','''' 'gu NV, w. , guy .,,a,, Ya
'' 'N, p'.'''' ''' .a....ar,,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Broxson re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to their
daughters and their old home In
Johnson County. They report all
sortsof rain over there and people
are anxious for a dry spell. Tom says
crops are spotted. He saw some good
corn and some as good oats as q
man could want. Cotton is small and
not a good stand.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25
SNYDER MEN ON
SED|7|ON CHARGES
sECRET ORGANIZATION DIsOOv-
Erred. OsTENsIBLE PURPOSE
PEACE AND INDUSTRY.
REAL PURPOSE IS DISCLOSED


This community was thrown into
he midst OF a profound sensation on
"Wednesday night Of last week by
The arrestlng or several citizens OF
Snyder and vicinity upon charges OF
sedItlous uprising. For several days
before. II was known that Sheriff
w. A. Merrell, City Marshall o. P.
Wolfe and state Ranger, J. d. White
were investigating something that
promised to he a case Of unusual Sc
Iflousness and the Signal was promls-
ed the full story whenever It should
come to a head, but when the case
had been developed Ranger White
deemed II inadylsable to make pub
iIcatlon and the matter was passed
up by the press unheralded.
The facts in the case have now
been fully developed and seven white
men, who have been residing here
have been indicted by the Federal
Brand Jury at San Angelo and were
taken away from the scurry county
IAN some time last Friday night and
Il Is learned they were taken to Dali
las where. unless they make bond
fhev will probably be held until they
can have trial
The first reports Of the arrest were
wired from here to Dallas and Fort
worth papers, since which time
ihose papers have come in touch
WIN the prisoners and county, state
and Federal authorltleis. and the
Story obtained shows q widespread
conspiracy. under guise Of 30
called industrial order, to resist the
bnIted States government in the
prosecution Of war with Germany
Tho sedltlous organization had gain
ed considerable headway In Fisher
Jones scurfy ana l'''o' Vv"''''., ~,
Men who nave hau oppo''u""' "
know the methods. plans and pur-
poses Of the order nave 'o'" o"''''
an about It.
The lodge mas Deeu "''','s u. ,,'. ,'''
Woodmnn HAN TOT S'''''' ''V', ~
It was called Farmers anu ','uO' .'., w..
Protective Association o, A'u'''s" avn
and was represented 10 we 'o' u'y U
purpose Of be'ierins wages ''" Wv, VI,
prices OF farm products II 's '''u
that the constitution ahu py''""
looked alright but the u,'s'"''' VI
1t was revealed IN tue unN'''''" p,'' r., T..
A clear idea OF tne o'san,1'''"', ', ", a.,
set forth In the pallaS N'"' vi ''''
Sunday which says
"scven men arrested '' S"'"''
out Of eight VINO were lnu'''vu ."
San Angelo by the Federa' Fr'"ulu.y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25

A. NJ. Herren and Pat Johnston
returned a few days ago from Tex
orkana where they attended the big
gest Farmers Union Convention ev-
or held in Texas. It was a joint meet
lnr of representative farmers. of four
states and therefore was Of unusual
importance.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25

OA'Se "a OH~NNo
Program
SUNDAY
First Dny-Aftcrnoon
Concert by the Althea Players
Admission 25c
First Day-Evcning
Prelude. The Althea Players.
Lecture"Tako the Sunny Side"
Lou Beauchamp Admis-
sion 80 cents.
MONDAY
Second Day-Aftcrnoon
Concert The Metropolitan Men
Singers and Ada Roach. Ad-
mission 25 cents.
Second Dny-Evcning
Entertainment, The Metropoli-
tan Men Singers and Ada
Roach.
Lecture by Brooks Fletcher.
Admission so cents
Third Day-Aftcrnoon
Concert Ellis Hawaiian Sing
ers. Admission 25 cents.
Third Day-Eycning
Prelude, Ellis Hawaiian Sing
ers.
Lecture by william Rainey
Bennett Admission so cents.
Fourth Day-iftcrnoon
Short Recital Walter jenkins
Baritone. accompanied by
Mile. Madeleine Archinard.
Lecture. Hon. James Carson.
Fourth Dny-EyenIng
The lncompnrablo American
Drama
LITTLE WOMEN
presented by fourteen players
direct from New York Ad-
miseion 75 cents
r;,,b n,,,,,orroo,
pn,..,,tnu,,, r,n,y uu aud
p,,., v,,,,,o An on,or,,ir.
mont ror chiidr,r ,fr,w In
tno r,,,.., ,,,,,,i. n,.,,, and
r,,,..,, Addiction o. ats
r,,1 nav r,,,i,c
p.,..5 p.... man .n5
p.f.. >,,..,,,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25
MUS|CANDEXPRES,
SION RECITALS
BUSY WEEK IN SNYDER IN ALI
LINES OF EDUCATION AND
ART STUDY
THE GARDEN OF Flowers
The Cnntata

"The Garden Of Flowers was pre-
sentcd in Cantata to a good sized
audience at the opera house last Sat
urday night The program was fully
carried out and It was pronounced a
splendid affair. There was a fine dis
play of talent and the rendition was
Of very high order throughout
The Canata was presented under
the direction Of Mrs. A. l.. Coleman
ably assisted by Mrs Edwin Bruce
Barnes At the plano.
Following is the program as rem
dercd and every participant ia de-
serving Of special comment.
The Garden Of Flowers
"a Cantata by l.. Denza)
Chorus ,,....,.....,.. The Morn
Rise up, rise up this happy morn
Duett-The Lark and the Nightingale
Miss Charlotte sturdiyant and
"''' wv" ,,',, ry'o"' ,..,
ohoruS i''o '''' , "nl,e ,,'',...., l'u'',.'p
A''o 'o'o -, a. LO'o'' '''''''D'
''' "''' S'"y ,'''',',''.. D',' ,,..,....
onoruS '.''''',', -, 'u'"'ns, ,,.,,, D,sN+ys -,
Mrs. C. y. Fish. soloist
ao'o '''''''.''' WI Do ~ -, N'',,',, -.
Vuar'o''' ''''''',''.'' uVou ''s", ~
'ho'uH '''''' '''' Wv" W
n'errn'Sslon' n,
SOLO AN upon a'o'o' " oo'"'
MISS Ona''ot'' ''''u,,'"'
Reading 90 MISS poro'ny 'n'i''' '''''
solo 'Fell'e '''.'.,''' ''''u''''''
Mr8' ''''I ll'o"
In''rmi''ioh'
L'''hg 9""H' '' ''''''- " '"'
Kathleen Ma'oo'n''u'
ao'ols'-Nia. u. d. I''"'"'' '''
Picture N''' LOUISE '''''''.
lu'Hi'H'
0o''''' "''' y" '' , '',''
F'ciuI'-'l 'l... I'F' 'l''''''''"'
Annie LAnIi''
Solo"'- N.'' u. ~. r'''
Picture N''' 'H''''''' ''''"''''
Mother Nachfe.
Solo.8l Mf' FISH
P.c'uro-M'a. w. N. Johnson
sweet and Low
Qumioiie- N''dame' yolo"''"'
N''n'' a'".. ".'' '', W..
Baby
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25

Music Rectal Friday Night.
The advanced pupils Of Mrs. Ed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-05-25
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
MINUTES OF MEETING HELD on
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY
TwENTY-FIRsT
GOOD aOAOS ASSN EMPLOYED


HNH
Snyder met al o'clock on the after
noon above mentioned with Mayor
+. +. Smith, presiding. The follow
ing city officials were present A.
Johnston. secretary treasurer and
Aldermen II. y. Cox. 7. j, Blackburn
J. W. Massey, J. J. Burnett and Joe
Cation. The minutes Of the last
meeting were read and approved.
The minutes showed balance In
the checking fund Of s2t4.5O
The following accounts were al
lowed and authorized paid
n. f. Smith, mayor ...... $500
r. y. Cox, alderman ..... 500
r. J. Blackburn. alderman 800
J.. W. Massey. alderman . 800
J. J. Burnett, alderman ., 500
A Johnston, sec. ........12.50
W. J. W. MofIlt, street work $50
!. J. Pope hauling trash 5000
Total disbursements S9l 10.
Balance in above fund s123.iO
The secretary vas instructed to
try to locate the owners Of the wa
ter and sewer bonds and II located
to see II they would accept payment
of the bonds to the amount of the
sinking fund now on hand.
BY motion duly carried, the May
or and Secretary were instructed to
issue warrant to the Jones-Ghormly
Garbage Crematory Co. for $500
with Interest from date, payable In
one year. The above amount being
the balance due said company on the
acceptance of the Garbage Cremn
tory now being built by said com
pany.
By motion duly carried the Mayor
and secretary We're instructed TO iH-
......... o.. tl,. guU.I.. Nathan.
'., "',' '',' T., 'g, ,,.,...'.... "a ,aie
' '''''"' p',''., ,..,, ,,,,.r,,, rro,,
date. provided the finance committee
could make satisfactory arrange
''''"'' Wv, wv, ,., -, ....,.,.
'' u''' ''. ',' ,'...., ..,.i..i ,i,,, ,,c
"''''" ,.' 60, .a1 p,ldc,
'''''' ''"" VI ,.,.,..',,,5 ,,, ~. t,,, ,,,
,.,,'. ..,.... .,,.,s,. s,do l,,O. huilt to
" ''. ,...,.,.... .,..,,1, in b,
Wv '
''V. ,.,n..,t,. ,,,dl,or.
"''''" ~ .,,,,,.,. of,
'"'' w.. ....,,,,,tno bo clty
'' '''' "'' ,. ''' ,,... ..,..,,,,,
-. Am, o,r,,od r,o bulld.
ny '''''," ''' t,.,.,.,,d ,oI
,"' '','' ..,. ..,,a,i,. uod
"''' WV $50 80, r,l,,,.iory
''ou'" .'' Wv. i...,,,.,od &,
NV ,.,,. s... Aha .,t,
'n't''''' 'oI ''''.D ,....,., J,', ,,.,nnd ,, no
o' '"' N"' '"N, ''',' ,''''.1 .,.,,, 49, .,ioo,
'oun''l ''ao' ',"s ''' '
WY 'n" ''' 1''' , ....,a ho, n,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL
READY FOR EXERCISES

At the formal dedication exercises Of
the Dunbar High School. which will be-
gin Monday night and continue until Fri
day, Commissioner Brownlow will pre-
sent the building to Rev. John Van
Schaick. jr., president OF the Board Of
Education.
Members of Congress, prominent edu-
Gators. and others will participate in the
ceremonies. DR.. Van Schaick. together
with Superintendent of Schools Ernest L.
Thurston and Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant
superintendent of colored schools. will ac-
cept the institution on the part OF the
educational body.
On Tuesday, the second day of the ex-
ercses, w. f. DeBois. editor of the Critic.
will make an address.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

made in gold districts early in the spring
Strange or scarce materials also will be
found.
Strikes and labor troubles are indi-
Gated and there may be serious accidents
in munition plants within the fortnight
As the kaiser's Uranus is in the Gar $
midheaven. close to the Russian rulers
Sun, the Bear may suffer severely from
German aggression.
Foreign astrologers. who predict that
the war will end this year. foretell that
the Gar will face many internal trou-
bles in his vast empire.
The Sun near the trine of Saturn in
the horoscope of Serbia seems to promise
that loss of prestige and power will be
reganed.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury of a successful and prosperous
year. The young will court or marry.
Children born on this day probably will
enjoy life. Happiness and progress are
foreshadowed. Girls may be especially
gifted and fortunate.
Copyright 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
N. GOLDENBERG GIVES
$1,000 TO EMPLOYEES
Makes Additional Donation to Relief
Association at Popular Store.

NJ. Goldenberg, proprietor of Golden
berg's. has just made another donation
of n thousand dollars to the Employees
Relief Association of this big department
store. AS the name indicates. the asso-
citation is composed OF the stores en-
ployes, and its purpose is to pay sick
relief and death benefits to its members.
In addition to his generous contribu-
tions, Mr.. Goldenberg has in many ways
shown an interest in the welfare OF his
employees. being one of the champions
of early closing hours during the hot
summer seasons, helping to abolish the
late store hours preceding Christmas and
being personally responsible for many
sanitary arrangements at the time OF the
construction of the new building.
The officers of GOldenberg's Employees
Relief Association are: Mr.. Mark Dob
rim, president; NJ. L. Robey, vice presi-
dent; c. l.. Lewis, secretary, and A.
Baum, treasurer. They report the asso-
citation in a prosperous condition.
Officers and directors of the association
will hold a banquet tomorrow evening
In the stores dining room.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

Thursday, January IL, 1917.
According to astrology this is most
fortunate day. Venus, Jupiter, Saturn
and Mars are all in benefic aspect.
1t Is time in which to push all am
bilious enterprises, whether they be COM
mercial or artistic
There is particularly promising sign
Tor theaters, concerts, lectures and what
ever depends on public favor az the stars
are believed to incline the human mind
toward entertainment and to encoura ge
kindly reception for those who solicit
approval from stage or platform.
Women today have the most fortunate
guidance. In all affairs they should pre-
sent themselves In their best ambitions,
as the sway makes for the highest sue
cess
1t Is luck rule for engagements, we'd
dings. debutante receptions and all enter
tainments In which the young are inter
ested
Children come under a planetary direc-
tion held to assure the best development.
as public attention will focus on their
welfare. new type of beauty. to be as
famous as that Of ancient Greece, is prog
nosticated for the generation belonging
to this period in the United States.
Again Saturn promises gain and bene-
Dts to those who are interested In mines
and mining New discoveries viii be
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
DON'T USE DYES
FOR GRAY HAIR
Apply Simple, Safe,
Healthful and Guaranteed
TO Restore Natural Color.

Don't use dyes. They are not only
sticky, disagreeable and in bad taste,
but actually dangerous. A good many
reputable drug stores won't sell them.
Use O-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This
will accomplish wonderful results. Sim
ply wet your hair with Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer. Back will come the
natural, dark shade, evenly, gradually
and permanS ntly. This Is the right way
the healthful one. Q-Ban claims no in,
slant miracles-it leaves that claim to
ayes and the like. But 1t does restore
he original color correctly and helps
your hair in growth, helps il to be
glossy. lustrous, soft, beautiful, charm
ing.
Q-Ban Is all ready to use. II is guar
anteed to be harmless and sold under
the makers warranty of satisfaction or
your money back. At Liggetts drug
store. Washington, D. c., and all good
drug stores, a large bottle for soc. or
send direct to Hessig-Ellis Drug Co.
ASppphis. Tenn.
Hair Culture" illustrated, interest
booklet. sent free. Write for ID to-
lay. Try Q-BGn. Hair Tonic; Q-Ban
/roilet Soap: Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo:
also Q-Ban 0epilatory for removing SUI
perflucus ir.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Lace Curtains
Marquisette and Voile Sash Gu

Marqulsette ana Vohe SaSn Sur-
tains; ideal for the lower half of
basement. ground floor. or bath
room windows. Come ready hem
med for rod and finished with. hem
stitched edge. Per pair, l2lae.
Silk Hemstitehed Marquisette
Curtains, regular Sl.25 quality; at.
per pair, Csc.
Marquisette Curtains, with Eng
lish linenized Cluny lace edge and
insertion. Per pair. $2.25.
Plain or CoIored Voile, two big
table lots of Plain Voiles in the
hemstitched border; colored Voiles.
with figured or plain centers. and
floral borders. Per pair. &c.
Repp and Madras Remnants-
Heavy quality 36-in. Repps in plain
green or blue figured and mercer
lied madras for portiere or dra-
perry use. Values to 60c yard.
Only 29c yard.
Imported Cretonnes, 2 big table
lots to select from. Per yard. 29e.
One big table lot of Cretonnes
and Art Ticking, in 5 to l5-yard
lengths. Values up to SOC. Today,
yard. 19c.
Pslais RoyaI-second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Undergarments

10 Crepe de Chine Negliges, in
plain or pleated skirts, trimmed in
fine laces or some with touches of
handwork. Values to $3.50, at
$s.es.
Odd lot of Long Kimonos. made
of genuine serpentine and Jap
anese crepe; also all-wool alba
tross and Secco silk; Hubbard or
Empire styles; lace and ribbon
trimmed Values to $3.50; $7.oS.
Odd lot of Nightgowns, made
Of finest French nainsook, beauti-
fully trimmed in laces and EN-
broidery. A few of the new
sleeveless models among the lot.
Values to S3.o8; Sa.2o.
IS White Petticoats, lace and
embroidery trimmed; 4 or S yards
wide Cat bottom) Slightly soiled.
Values to S., at sI.os.
Small lot OF Dressing Sacques-
The end of many lots, made of
silk, lace, albatross and French
flannel. Values to s., at s7.os.
Odd lot of Corset Covers, made
of nsook, cambria and long
cloth; different styles, some with
sleeve cap. Values to 6oc, at 3oc.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Women's S Underwear

Ladies' Soc value Vests, Pants,
and Corset Covers; 'Merode" and
other well-known makes; broken
sizes. 29e.
Ladies Csc value Vest, Pants,
Tights, and Corset Covers; Me
rode" Harvard Mills. and other
makes; 39e.
Ladies' 81 Merino Vests, Pants,
and Tights; cotton suits in high
and low necks; 'Merode" and
other makes; 59c.
Ladies 75c to CSC Li,Ie and Silk
Hose, in black and colors; slightly
imperfect. due to handling. To-
day. Acc.
Ladies' 39c and Soc LisIe and
Fiber Silk Hose, in black and COL
ors. Broken sizes and seconds. To-
day. 29e.
Ladies 25e Black and Colored
Lisle and Cotton Hose, broken
sizes. Specially priced for today,
15c.
Paiais RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Deserves GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to
Dry Up a>Corn So 1t
Lifts Out.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority. because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on
a tender, aching corn stops soreness
at once and soon the corn loosens So
it can be lifted out, root and all. with
out pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone
costs very little at any drug store
but is sufficient to take off every hard
or soft corn or callus. This should
be tried, as 1t is inexpensive and is
said not to inflame or even irrttate
the surrounding tissue or skiu.-Ad>,