davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
ROPE For Alleged
SHAFTER TRAITOR
Musician sterel IN Guardhouse TO
Save Him From Vengeance
Of Indignant Mates

That Uncle SANS brave boys At
Fort shafser won't stand for any alien
monkey business, was abundantly
shown ono day last week. Not only
this, but a. an aftermath Of the pro.
posed hanging Of soldier who had en-
pfoaecd loyalty to the Colors, said sol
der today languishes in the guard
house, with serious charges preferred
against him.
The offender is Musician StefeI, a
member Of the band OF the Second In
fantry, dunrtered at Fort Shafter For
some time past be IL reported 70 have
made a number Of strong pros German
Statements and the other day mention
"a round his company at the fort, that
IL Ne ever went 70 France he would
be found sighting on the side of Ger
Looked for. Telegraph Pole
A bunch Of men OF the mounted or.
derIiea. hearing what Sterel had said
are said 10 have rlistled e6round and
got a rope, and TO have set out IN
search Of The 'musieipn, with the linton
ton Of strmeipg him up Oplthe nearest
tree,
some OF the men Of stereI's com
papy, hearing Of the demonstration
against stefal, phoned Adjutant Z. s
Hartsborn, apprlsing him Of the stat'
Of affairs and he Is said to have ar
| rested the bahdsman and TO have PLACED
him IN the guard-house. Hl.8
| Found Secret Code
Following the arrest of Sterel, th'
adjutapt Is said 20 have searched thu
| soldiers locker aud TO have fount
4 therein letters written in German au'
addressed 10 mon Of the German navn
l vessels 0cicf and Locksuh, informed q
RchoAeId Barracks. A secret code, a
80 in German, is also said to have bcel
discoverod in Steral's locker.
Htorol, who was born in Berlin, hn
only been in the United States tw
years. and is said TO be dancer b,
| pfoffa4iQp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
TWO AUTOS AND STREET
CAR IN GENERAL Mlx-UP

Y In niix.up between two automobiles
and street car, ON Alakea Street near
Hotel Street, yesterday afternoon, auto.
mobile No. 80, owned by joaquin q. da
silva, sustained slight damage.
Mrs. A. M Hatch was starting the
engine OF automobile No. s043, which
was standing on Alakea. Street, and
close to which was IA Silva s ear.
Street car No. 10 was coming down Ala.
kea Street, the inotorman sounding his
bell as he came along. ,tstta
Mrs, Hatch, without giving any sig,
nal Of wanting TO get ahead Of the car,
moved ont into the street aud the. street
ear hit her machine aud forced il
against da Silva = ear, damaging a
fender. The damage was small 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
ANOTHER SPASM
IN RATE HEARING

The inteD-island rate hearing before
the public utilities commission, which
began away back in prehistoric times
when the Ark was the only sea,going
vessel and Investigations BY commits
sions were less frequent than now, ie
drawing toward d cioae, according to a
statement BY Chairman Charles r.
Forbes At a meeting Of the commission
held last night.
Chairman Forbes said that the COM
mission had made considerable pro-
gress with q digest Of the testimony and
also on the report to be made BY the
commission on the matter under investi.
cation. He requested that President
James A. Kennedy Of the Inter-Island
be present at meeting next Monday
night TO answer q few questions in re-
gpfd TO policy.n ~
CruWding the Witness "a
Forbes also said he hoped the taking
Of testimony would be concluded at the
injecting next Monday, but Matthew
| Graham, auditor Of the Inter>Island
who had just been loaded up with new
lot Of lengthy questions to work ONT
! for Commissionor Garden. said II would
| be out Of tho question: for him Il
Rnswar them by that time.
Graham supplied the answers lasi
night to several technical and compli
Gated questions that had previously
been asked him by Garden They ma,
have some actual connection with th'
subject under investigation, but takeI
by themselves they and their answer
Nppear meaningless. Those questions
and the additional interfoghtories pro
pounded by Garden TO be answered a
I, future meeting, all deal with the Goa
/ bhaihsss OF the litter Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
FULL FRANCHISE FOR
women Of KEY STATE
ASSOCIATED Press BY y. s. Naval cOnmu,
nication seryica)

HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, May
giyen the right TO vote .,' for President Of
baugh succeeds in bringing the legisla-
ture 70 his way Of thinking. The Gov
ernor sent a message TO the legislature
yesterday urging the passage of joint
resolution giving women the right to
vote for head Of the national govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
VAST AMERICAN army
TO HELP CRUSH HUNS
(Asssciatea Press ny U, 5. Naval oommu
nioation service)

:. LONDON, May 2s One and a half
million Americans will soon be in
Frgnce, either in the trenches or behind
the firing lines, according TO official an
Inducements made, here today.
This number, il is said, will include
those already serving and those who
viii constitute new units
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
BEET SUGAR factors
EARN RICH DIVIDENDS

ASSOCIATED Press ~ q, s, NAVAL cOmmu-
uicatton service)
a WASHINGTON, May 2s--The report
Of the federal trade commission on beet
sugar for the five years ending 1914,
show that beet sugar manufacturers In
that period earned eleven per cent on
the capital invested. VAN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
DYNAMITE FACTORY
BLOWS UP ON COAST
Associated Press BY u 8 Naval Comm
nication service)

X SAN FRANCISCO, May % Two
persons are known 20 have been killed
aud a number injured when a nitro.
glyeerin plant blew up yesterday at San
Pablo, No details have been received
as to the cause Of the explosion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
FIRST FOOD CONTROL
BILL PASSES HOUSE
tAasociated Press BY .. s. Naval commu
nfoakfor aervical

IAH1odINttu FfeaH y y ,. NuNNI UuWWu'
nicatior servicsl
WASHINGTON, May 2s-The first
of the several Food Control Bills in
irodueed into congress as admipistra.
ton measures came to vote in the
house yesterday, passing second reading
without rollcalL This bill carries an
appropriation Of $l4,770,0OO to cover
the Expenses of survey Of the ne.
sources of the country and to stimulate
the production Of foodstuffs.
The senate is now debating SINH
lar measure, where II will probably
pass on Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
PRES|DENIWARNS
AGAINST TREASON
Punishable By Death Or Impn.
sonment For Five Years
With $4,000 Fine

81 :,
The war department yoefordny, isf
sued oenersi ords, coofaininr the
49, 81. II /. 3. .h;.h N
ip''eeens Ptos'a'p'e WV = n ~
tplly defined what constitutes fsppon
and misprision Of treason, ~ well a.
the penalties attached for faihro to.
-. .,,.,,,. -. =. ~. 1,.,,.,,| "a. a..
-, 80 ~. ~, !. 100. 100, I. q, Z u
~ would % vel TOT potn q't'1fnP nv
aliens 70 thoroughly digest the contents
Of the proclamation. Tor what would
asn..r 4. ,,,s;si oos, q. ~ ssss m
$3.50 !, ~ - VIZ
''p9 ~ WAT, y pun'sAepie ~ tn9 ~
pfeme penalty, death when brougnt ne'
fore military court.
Proridont's Proclamstion
y. I, v. "a Z f
Y, .,..t Z, y !, !. u
hetseA ei' Phfhpns| ~ .np - l n
states, e'flzens az ven - pI'enh aeo'''o
be informed Of the, penalties which
| theS w,ll incnr a. nv f.ilar, ~ hoar
IN. 49,. Az !. \, 1 i. ". 7,
'.rf -''s'eaSp ~ IVY .l.7o '''r,'es,
NOW, therefore, \ WQoQfoH VII
son, President Of the United States
he,ahv ;s.ne al. No.. !. i. a.. "a can
4 1890 <-rL \. J. u.
ssi'''''e' r's7ns'oh ~ ene .o''HH TX ny
| Visions o. tpe CopsfitntiQn ana tpe
lava Of the United States:
s.section 3 Of Article III Of the Con
st;fnt;on nrovide. i, Z. ~.
IaT,s.se,, $780,, Ne. ri,.;,.a 4. ~.
shall tonsist oniy RI Icvvina war 6cainsl
j them. 81 III adRerinc fo their onemies
riyinp them Ala and com Fort. q
1.-The Criminal code 81 fhe Urites
States provides. M q Z, w
assecbion /. whoever. owing alleri
ance to the United States. le1ies' Wal
against them - aihefss Ia fheif enc
mies.s "a wing them. IA and comfort
within the United ethfee on elsewhere
a. guilty az freason.
4 49, n.,.,,,- ~ I, ..ts
Il w ~ 49,, 49,. y 4. !. : &.
L peeuen IhopvfE y eonvie.e4 ~ y
s.enson shnn serer oeatn o, y IN
ais .s. o. sae ScnIh shen e ~ ~
pIis3heo not less sPtnl tsy @eet, ~ ~.
lneo no, less tshn yen tnoo..nu ~ ~
lnTM. tn AN0 IrTIn" and nU||olIHM.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
CONGRESS AGREES ON
ESPIONAGE BILL form
Associated Press BY U, s. Naval oommu-
nication serviee)

WASHINGTON, May 2S The house
and senate conferees today reached a
fnal and complete agreement ON the
Troublesome parts OF the espionage bin,
including the provisions for newspaper
censorship and an embargo on exports,
search warrant and mail censorship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
HUN AIR FLEET HURLS
! BOMBS ON FOLKSTONE

ASSOCIATED Press BY .. s. Naval Comm
nication servicsl
LONDON, England, May 2s-It is
raid and bombing byia German aero
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29

The supreme court yesterday sus-
tanned former Circuit Judge whitney =
decision in the land eieclment suit OF
Mrs. Helen X. Kinney against the Oahu
Sugar Company. Judge Whitney found
for the defendant corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
IBID. tex Dividend tunquoted.
sAN'FRANCIsc0 QUOTATIONS

SAN. FRANCESCA, May a0,~Followlng
are the opening and closing quotations Of
sugar and other stocks In the San Fran
cisco market yesterday;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
MIsCELLANEous


Endou Deyel C0......
lst ASS eSo% 49,.
Haiku Y. 4 Z. Go. pfd. /.
Haiku ". q 7. 60. com. /.
Hawaii Con. Ry. ia.
Hawaii Con. Ry. or d.
Hawaii Con, Ry. common
Hnwn. Electric Co. 49,.
Hawaiian Pineapple Go. /.
Hon Brew. a Malt. Co. ].
Honolulu Gas Co.
Hon. X. II. a i. Go.
mter-slnnd s. n. co. J.
Mutual Telephone Co.
Oahu Ry. A LAND Coz.
pahnng Rubber TO. go.
Selama- bindings pfd. J.
Same (I0pc pd, la....
Tanjong Olak Rubber Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
UNLISTED SECURITIES
dllil
!. !. Honolulu. May 8. 1911


Montana bingham. $500, zoe; 1850. 28e.
500. rs 1902 re; 2op IS; Miners, f,ed'
,nci Engeh Copper 100 0.25s Honolulu on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, May g 1917
nERcANrrLn
SUGAR

Alexander 4 Baldwin. 2o
.. Brewer 4 vo..,......l 800
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
Beat the Railroad Here.

Frank Ioucks was in town Monday
AMI aS IL his custom, he dropped in
for little visit with The Sentinel re-
porter. He is one Of the old settlers
Of our county. and has been here FOR
over half n century. His father was
Peter VI. Ioucks. and his mother was
a daughter Of Peter Forncy. and that's
how the Loucks and Forneys got mix.
ed up. and became early settlers Of
Holt County.
Frank was born in Combs county,
Ohio. April %. 1886 he came with
his parents 10 Holt county. In 1851.
and they "squattcd" down in the old
town Of Oregon. then only 10 years
of hgc. Thcy--the Loucks and For
neys, did not come by the steam rail
road and ride In chair car or Pull.
man slecper-they came In the old
time prairie schooner. and were rs
happy in that journey as the average
traveller H. today In the average pas
sengcr train.
The Loucks remained here until
1850, and while here his father helped
10 build the old Presbyterian church,
which was bull, in 1859. The family
then moved 20 Andrew County, 10 tho
Duncan Mill, later called the Ohio
Mills, aud in 1883. they came back and
located In the George Meyer section,
In Forbes township. and from there 10
the now VIM. Derr farm. in 1866, and
from there % the old Shiloh district,
IN 1870, OUT Of which was carved the
now Croscn district, and here Frank
has pounded away tilling the soil for
all these years, being contcnted on be-
ing the posscssor Of 100 acres in tha,
section, and he took an active part IN
creating the Croscn district.
On Sept. IS, 1871. he took for Nj:
wife, Catherine. daughter Of the lat,
llarnabas kunkcl, and they have iiy,
chi'dren-Dayid, Of near Mound City
Charles, Of Mound City; Samuel, .,
the Gordon district; Mrs. Lewis Mey
or, Of the Shiloh district; Albert j., o'
Crosen. Frank and wife have II
grandchildren. He had little exper
iencc in the Civil War by serving n
n member Of Geo. Baskins' compan,
OF enrolled militia.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
VI. L. Man Leads Work. for German
Democracy,


The first Missouri branch of the ma
tional society, of Friends of German
Democracy" Mas organized at Column
bia, November lS. Max +. Meyer, Ger
man-born professor of the Universe
ty Of Missouri, whose stern American
ism has been the subject of praise by
many of the leading newspapers OF
the country, was foremost in organ
izing the Columbia society, and was
elected president.
The purpose Of the Friends Of Ger
man Democracy" which is organized
with the approval OF the U. s. gov
ernment, is to aid, financially, by use
full information and by all other posi-.
BILE means, those German subjects in
Germany and elsewhere, who are
working toward the characterization
of the German nation. The most ac.
tive Of these workers, according &C
Professor Meyer, are now living II
Switzerland and communication with
them is being established through thu
aid Of the ". S. government. Onl,
persons Of German descent may be
come full members Of the society. II
addition to aiding democracy in Ger
many, the society will be Of servic,
to the United States in winning tn,
thorough support Of our citizens o
German descent. II
Forty persons became members o
the local society at its organization
meeting. Similar societies are TO b
organized at once In other Boone coun
ty towns. The national society is try
ing TO. perfect Organizations in vari
ora Miaso,,ri eiNlps
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30

Fred G. Anibal, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Anibal, Of Craig. who has been
in training at the officers training
camp at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, for the
past three months, arrived In Craig
Sunday, for o short visit with his pa
rents before he begins active work for
his Uncle Sam.
Mr. Anibal has been appointed q
second lieutenant in the Signal Corps
Of thu army. He Is In the radio
brnnch, He has been ordered to re-
pegt IN seven days to the chief Of the
signal bureau, at Washington. d. G,
~ : member Of this branch Of the
syr1v. Mr. Anibal will get TO use his
hnowfedRe Of science, which he has
bSsn studying for many years. As q
rssuk Of his education along these
linSG IL was enabled 70 obtain the ap-
~ nf,nent whiXh he Fsceived.-Craig
LS61HT, Nov. 28 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
.T,h. Wedneudaw Club mat wi

The Wednesday, Club met with
Mn. G. d. Zook. Wednesday after
noon, Of last week, andla busisf bunch
than they were for 8 few hours would
b hard 70 find. Instead Of taking
Ancy WORK, each one came with Q
bundle Of Red Cross. sewing undsr her
s dsG.xs' w U q y sss|s ssss ~
when they meet with Ars. Ensor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
Closing Out Sale.

Having sold Walnut Meadow Farm,
located three miles west Of Bigelow,
we will sell ut public auction, on We'd
nesday, December l2. 1917. is head OF
horses and nudes; 25 head Of cattle;
90 head Of hogs and q large assort'
ment Of farming implements. Watch
for detailed description In next weeks
paper. LOT BROWN 4 SON,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30

N.ss Rs,ss ere NET TO Al Advertisers and
Aysrts.)
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
! WANT TO BUY YOUR CORN
In wagon load or car load lota
George Gelvin
Farmers Phone go

i rom Kss:s:s sssss I'D s'ls 'ls.y :'ss: sl:
tied his brotAsE u q, ard wife, both
x whom Sssc bssa qdiss .aisi. i 81
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30

N ths Unitsd ststse armies. No'
q! ~ Essls.s:y 6 =, ,,sss'ess IS, 8
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
Left . viii.

The will Of Mrs. Matilda Harmon,
whose death occurred at Hiawatha,
Kansas, November IS, left will,
which was probated Thursday, of last
week, November %.
The will was executed November 28,
1915, and witnessed by J. II. Collision
r. T. Weller and Il. +. Weller. II
names James Lasell as executor.
She bequeathes TO the Christian Or.
phan's home at Council Bluffs $500
To Fred Harmon Blackburn, whom
she raised, she leaves $500. She leaves
certain personal effects TO Wilma Nc.
Murray; her sister, Jennie Hanks
Mrs. Josie Lasell; Miss Matilda La
sell; Arver Coral Copeland. To Fran
els Marion Copeland she bequeathi
5000, to be held In trust until h,
reaches his majority.
The residue of the estate Is be
queathed to her two grandsons, Arvcl
Coral and William Otto Copeland. Tn,
last named Is now In France, and Il
serving In the aviation corps.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30

1T was q kindly act of DR.. W. H.
piece Of ground on which to build :
church; tie old Tarkio chapel consre-
s sss s1s Il! p pe. wasss;y q ss :'a,r:s ss*s:
ss: s: s.;s ::s: syils 1. 1; S.. v:
Destroyed by frs In 1879.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-30
Warranty Deeds,

AIeusieiS Aoh the Wech cHuink No>
"a, 1917:
Warranty Deeds,
S. J. Catron to Geo. Hitz ct
al, 1t 8 in 20, 81, 80. 80. $3.50
s. j. Catron TO Geo. Hitz ct
al, 1t s and NV Sc 20, 81,
d. McDermott to ]. O. Stone
braker. Ids in 10 and II, in
Jas. W. Mitchell to d. w. Jes-
sup, w 60 II Its 2 and 8, =,
Blk /, Mound City ........ $50
Lucy Pebley to Jno r. FerRu-
son, Und Y int. In Ids in
22, 2S, 26, 27 In 81, 49,. 80. 1,9<
ID. Lowr, Jr., TO ]. Il. Conner,
Sc 22, So, SO .,......... 2O,27
Nina Wright 10 Nellie v.
Bender and husband, und. :,
10 int. EN- SW 81, 81, 81 ~
Bertha A.. MsSkt--to Nina "a
Wright, und. 10. int. Eh -
Sw q, 81, 81 .......... ~
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
SERGE DRESSES

at bargain prices. The best Serge Dresses
Tapp's has ever been fortunate to offer at
these prices. The best in style, quality and
finish. Fashioned in pleasing lines---the
simple tailored as we'll as the more dressy
effect---straight line, tunic, surplice or plain
bodice with gathered or pleated skirt;
trimmed with black silk braid and touches
of colored embroidery. Dresses up to
S27. so for $16.75
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

/ Coats trimmed with black silk plush COL
lars---col'a 'ars that fit up around the neck.
Some have belts and fancy pockets. Coats
are made of the much-favored wool Velour.
The fashionable colors are shown---blue,
green, navy, black, wistaria, burgundy and
brown; featured at--------------- $500
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
MILITARY Department
OPEN AT NIGHT

Army Officers and enlisted
men will find in our Army
Department a big, we'll Sc
lected stock of Clothing and
Furnishings, all regulation
requirements; bought as
cheap as it's possible and we
will sell at low department.
store prices; and here you'll
find everything for the boys
in camp.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Mems Handkerchiefs

Mems Handkerchiefs, made of
best quality soft lawn; hemstitched;
full size; special price...................1oc
Mems Shirts, soft cuffs, a big stock
to select from; special price, each
$1.OO and $1.5o.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
BLACK SILKS AND SATINS

Yard Wide Silk Faille, per yard..........$2.oo 90
Yard Wide Silk Peau de Sole, per yard..."..$zoo 90
Yard Wide Silk Messaline, per yard.......$l'25
Yard Wide Silk Guaranteed Taffeta, yard.....$2oo 90
Yard wide Silk and wool poplin, yard...s1.z5
4O-nch Medium Lustre Charmeuse, yard...$2.5o
4O-inch Black Meteor Crepe, per yard...".....$2Oo 90
40-inch Black Crepe de Chne per yard...:.....$2o0
4O-nch Silk and Wool Poplin per yard..........$25o
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Raw wool is selling around s1.00
per pound; these prices should at
tract; all of our wool in ADVANCE
hence tie low prices.
54-inch spenged and Shrunk Fren
ch Serge, in deep black only; ideal
dress quality; per yard....-.......$2.oo
42-inch Black and Navy all Wool
Poplin, a firm strong weave. per
52-inch Sponged and Shrunk Che
viot Serge, cope, navy, dark green
red and deep black; $500 quality;
special, per yard......-... ....~......s1.5o
52-inch Cream Broadeloth, per
yard...................... ........... 80. %1''o
52-inch Extra quality Cream broad
cloth, price, per yard...............s3.so
RIBBONS.
New Novelty ribbons from the Fren
ch looms; wonderful values, hand
some quality, wide, rich patterns, IN
satin and brocaded velvet; Roman
stripes and plaids; lively grosgrain
ribbons, in light and dark sades, sew
en-. eight and nine inches wide; wor-
tn up to $500 per yard; special
price. the yard........ ..................6se
NECKWEAR.
Smart styles in Ladies' Neckwear;
remarkable values in models Of dis
tinction, in satin, crepe, broadcloth:
organdie and ct, rollig and flat col
lars, stocks, vestees and collar sets;
special prices, each .......:........ Csc up
GLOVES.
Rousard Kid Gloves, te best fit
ting glove obtainable; all the new
Jchic; land smart styles, in >sblack,
white, brown, gray and champagne,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

Olive drab and gray knitting wool
for knitting army sweaters, mufflers
and helmets: price, per hank....s1. 90
Amber and Ivory Knitting Needles
IN all sizes; price, the set....35c, 40e
and.... .................... ........ ........50c
Dexter Knittin Cotton for wash
cloths and sponges, Nos. 8 and 10,
white only; price, 16 balls for. ...s1.oo
Knitting Bags, made of fancy ere
tonne; number of different styles;
price, each, sec, esc, s1.oo ands1.25
Knitting Bag decorations, all col
ors; price, set................ ............35c
Ladies' Fancy Handbags, in silk
and velvet; a number of new styles,
IN brown, taupe, navy, plum and
black; prices........."$1. rs to S1.68
Ladies' Leather Handbags, all
black or bright frames, different sty-
les and sizes; special prices....$ 90
70 ........ ........".$5.o0
Ladies' Strap Purses, prices. Soc
10 90. ..............$2.S0
COLORED SILKS AND sATINs.
40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine
in white, black, flesh and all the wan
ted shades, light and dark; s1.75
quality; special per yard....$1.so
36-inch Guaranteed Satin, of pure
dye, all silk, brown, taupe, banana,
turquoise purple mistgray and the
new rose pinks; very lustrous bright
finish. per yard........................$2.o0
UMBRELLAS.
Women's Guaranteed Fast Black
Umbrellas, mission and black hand
les, each............. ...................$1.50
Mems Guaranteed Umbrellas, nat
ural and polished handles; % inches
each.................. ....................$1.5 so
Women's Silk and Cotton Umbrel-
las, neat mission and black handles;.
very special, each.......................$2 $3.50
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
=" o. D. Single Blankets, size 62xs2;
good weight; price, each........ $3.50
66 80 Heavy Cotton Blankets,
gray with pink or blue borders, mo-
hair binding; per pair...............$6.o0
Knit-a-bac Blankekts, size 52x80;
these are serviceable, exceptionally
light in weight, but contain tie nee
essary warmth; each..........$10.O0
Comforts at ........$3.5O to $1,000
NAPKIN SPECIALS.
100 dozen Hemmed Napkins, rea-
dy for use; dice designs; whole doz-
Willowvale Utica Finish Table nap
kins, hemmed ready for use; size
2Ox20; packageized under most san
itary conditions; whole dozen.$1.5o
DAMASk $1.o0
72-inch Heavy Table: Damask in
polka Dot, stripes and floral designs,
copied from the high priced damasks
very special value, per yard....$1.0
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Children'S and Misses Coats

Children's and Miss s.
Coats, at very'4attractive
prices; pretty gray plaids
and stripes, salt and pepper
mixtures; this seasons styles
with large collars, belts and
pockets; $500 coats; CA 90
special Q1'/O