davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06

Travellers on Trains VIII Recognize
Type With Which They Are
More or Less Familiar.

1If ! don't care to talk, which usual
iy I don't. ! am q deaf and dumb asy.
lum with crouch on. II ! do talk, I
assume the air Of Kaiser Wilhelm Of
fering peace to his enemies and com
bine II with the air of q munition max
er recitlng his profits.
Il insist on being first into the cur
and first out. and It does mo good 70
bump into lot Of folks and cause
them to look murder. throw my feet
around SO that women shall trip over
them and u have set a Child squal-
ling am pleased for hours.
II rise early so can be in the way
In the Mushroom and when the move
ment Is toward tho diner / walk up
and down the smallest passage In the
car.
AT home, am a fairly decent clti-
zen, considerate, courteous. But the
moment I board train, try to see
how nearly can simulate the man
ners Of the hog pen. Why do I do It?
I don't know It just happens that
] d0."-.Toledo Blade.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
TOBACCO SCARCE IN CAMP
British Soldier Tells Of Straits 20
Which Lovers Of the Weed
Were Reduced.

The smoking was very restricted In
the Wittcnberg camp, as there were
not so many of the boys who had any
money. SO we who had none had to
get the fag-ends of them that had
some. I had little short pipe, and
every morning. I and q chun, Private
Lew, Of the Highland light infantry,
used to be on the hunt for fag-ends or
anything that we could make q smoke
out Of. hnd got separated from my
Lille chum, as the wounded were put
in one section, 10 Of us, which was
called No. 8 section. (The boys used
to call us the crippled section.) Lewis
right hand was wounded, and my left
hand was useless through the wound
in my arm, so the two Of us made one
pair Of good hands. He would go
down one side Of the room and / the
other; then when we met, and II we
had been successful In our hunt, we
would put the fag-ends In the old pipe.
He and l would then have a pull In
our turns. But the cigarette ends got
the same as everything else, very
scarce for the boys who used to
throw them down would put them In a
little tin box and make them up afresh
with bit Of paper. We had to look
out for something else, 80 we saved
the coffee grounds and dried them.
Then we found some peat, SO we used
to mix the coffee and peat together.
and get draw that way. Sometimes
we would drop In very lucky and come
across q good Samaritan who would
give US pull out of his cigarette end.
have seen as many as eight men have
a draw out Of cigarette end not half
an inch long, and then the little bit of
wet end would be put away to help
towards making another.-From the
Journal of Private Hutchinson. In the
Atlantic.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
DAY or REVOLUTIONS PAST
Education Must Take the Place Of the
Anticipated Methods Of Making
Changes In Government.

The machine gun and the high ex-
plosive shell have ended the days of
successful revolutions, according to
Stanley ]. Weyman. the English au-
thor Of '.The House Of the Wolf.n "A
Gentleman Of France" and -Under the
Red Robe" According to Mr.. Wey-
mans view no rebellion by the peo-
pie can ever hope to be successful In
the larger nations now. ~
"Agninst the muskets and cannon Of
old days naked hands and makeshift
weapons could prevail IL fury lent
strength and numbers were sufficient.
But today, when half q dozen machine
guns, handled by twice as many ex-
perts, can NOW down hundreds In a
minute; when even a single high-ex-
ploslve shell can wreck half a village,
when everything that has to do with
these weapons. with the munitions
that feed them, and the airplanes that
guide them, Is technical to degree,
of what avail are the scattered rifles
and barricades of the people, the regi-
ments hastily levied and seantily
armedf OF hone. Before the muzzles
of few machine guns the toilers of
Ghent and Liege and Antwerp, cities
famed In the past for their turbulence,
are hurried into slavery well-nlgh un-
resisting. Va.
For they know resistance to be
hopeless. And so 1t is, and must be.
As long as mere handful Of men
trained In the use of these engines
remains faithful, despotism may sit
secures be the people never so impa-
tient. Only from outside, only by the
use Of equal weapons, only by other
can the yoke be broken and
the people be freed"
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
Left PhysIelan Ponderlna.

The old farmer had no faith In
"physic.' but he became so unwcll
that he was eventually induced to see
doctor. A few days after his visit
the doctor met him. and remarked that
he looked better.
"Yes, eur" said the farmer. Il am
lot better than I was"
$50 the medicine did you some
good, after oil, thcnr said the physi-
clan.
II dunno. EUR, ! dunno" the firm
er went on. "'Tls like this ere. you
see. Soon as / got outside your place,
I drinked one-half, and throwed away
the other-but I can't tell which done
me the most goodi"
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
STERN CALL ON ENGINEERS
Italian Army Had to Fight Nature 40
Well az the Forces to Which It
ss Was Opposed.

A recent message from the Geld
headquarters Of the Italian army says
that the transportation romance Of this
450-inile mountain front, set down ii
cold. hard figures. reads thus: 2,44s
miles Of railroad rebuilt or required !;
500 miles Of new railroad built; 15O
miles Of airline cables stretched for
the teleferlca system; 10000 miles OF
telephone wire put up; 10000 new
troop. hospital and freight buildings
erected; 200 miles Of narrow gauge
railroad laid In or behind the trenches
10 new bridges thrown across rivers
and precipices to accommodate 204O
miies of operating road.
The work Is credited to 120 civil en-
gineers Of the government department
of public works, aided by army en-
gineers proper; likewise BY 10000
workmen and 10000 nrmy mules,
hitched to $1,000 wagons.
The foregoing Is the first Official rec
ord Of the exact extent Of the con-
struction work on this front, cnrrief
On steadily for IS months, despite enc
my artillery. avalanches, snowfalls,
rains, foods. frost. lack Of material
and al Of the other Ills by which en-
sineers are beset.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
COURT EoUIPs CUPID's BOWER
Chicago Judge, With Idea Of Battling
Divorce, Fits Up an Ideal Room
foe spoonlKg.

Husbands and wives who allow
their troubles to reach the court Of
domestic relations win be given an
opportunity to "make up" In q little
room attached to the court which Il
being fitted up for that purpose by
Judge John stelk. The Judge has not
given the room a name Jet, but he
said It win be fitted up In a way
aimed to aid the disgruntled In re-
newing their love for one another.
Plants, flowers. canary birds, a music
box and soft draperles will contribute
to the furnishings.
'The purpose Of the fittings viii be
to bring out the old affection that
the couple held for each other when
they were courttng." said the Judge.
1T is my purpose to get them to
spoon all over agnin and then 60
home and live as they ought to."--
Chicago News.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
THAT WAS GRUEsoME
Task Of surying the Dead is Graph.
ieaiiy Described In Diary Of
French Lieutenant.

March %. Last night ] was detailed
with half my section to bury the dead.
The task was not pleasant one, but
1t was accomplished without reluctance
or hesitation. Having to do the work
at night made 1t a shade more lugu-
brious. A guide conducted US to a little
thicket all laid bare by grape-shot, to
the south Of Perthes. and about three
kilometers from the first lines. There
was no moon, and It was very nearly
pitch-dark. Trench-rockets streaked
the sky here and there, and from the
distance came the crack Of musketry.
Shells were laboring by with the heavy
breathing Of wild beasts In q rage.
A little trench was made into large
one to receive the bodies, and then we
had to set out in search of them. They
had been lying there for q very long
time, and It was only the recent ad-
vance Of our lines that made II possi-
BILE to bury them. With some difficulty
we managed to make out these notion
less heaps on the ground. It was nee
essary to search the pockets and take
out papers, money, etc. also to unfas-
ten the Identification badges that nre
worn on the arm like a bracelet. 1t
was not an easy thing to do. In this,
nlso, was obliged to set the example.
] had to put my gloved hand into the
pockets Of foul mass that fell to
pieces at touch. I found nothing
but pocketbook and diary. The men
then took courage and overcame their
aversion.
When our task was finished the
nbbe-infrmier who had accompanied
us Of his own accord, stepped to the
edge Of the grave and said blessing.
And that priest, standing out against
the darkness, lifting his voice above
the noise of battle In a last solemn
duty to those pitiful fragments, was
very fine. Every man Of us, whether
moved by religious conviction or not,
felt the solemnity of the moment, and
knelt to hear the words Of forgiveness
and Of life.--From a French Lieuten-
ants Diary, In the Atlantic,
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
WILL PUT VOLCANO TO WORK
Italians Have Plan to Utilize Immense
Power That ls Stored In the
Earth's interior.

American humorists have frequently
reveled In the idea Of attaching pow
er plants to a volcano, and making the
disturber Of the earth's peace work for
man, instead Of destroying him and his
works. But the idea hns been taken
from the lists Of the subjects on which
the wits may sharpen themselves. and
has become an actual fact. The Elec-
trical World brings to hand some re-
markable facts about the harnessing
Of volcano.
The place Of this modern wonder
Is at Lardercllo, In central Tuscany.
Italy. Prof. Luigi Luigi Of the Uni
versity Of Rome has made report on
the matter. 1t seems that numerous
cracks In the ground In this region
permit the escape Of superheated vol
canic steam. These powerful Jets have.
been harnessed successfully to an cleo
tric power house. Already three 1000
kilowatt units are in operation. One.
has been furnishing power since Janu-
ary, 1916. The second began work
last April. The third has just been
started. This cheap power hos been
great boon to the industries Of Tus-
cany, crippled as they were by the
scarcity and high price Of coal due to
the war.
The scenery in our own geyser coun-
try may yet be set to work, as 1t has
at Niagara Falls. There are many
things yet to be done In the way Of
cheaper power.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
A rIp 70 Kansas.

Z According to report to the trade
and commerce department by the Cana
dian trade commissioner. sunnowers
grown In Canadian backyards may be
made profitable as wen as ornamental.
There u q big demand for sunfloweF
seed In England, where II Il worth
about 500 ton, which is about flve
cents a pound, delivered. In the past
sunhower seeds have been bought for
seed purposes to feed birds and poul-
try, but large quantities are now
crushed In order to extract the oil.
which Is used In the manufacture Of
margarine. or artificial butter. -Toron-
to Globe.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
Executors Notice.

NOTICE ID hereby given, that Letters Testa-
Az -mentary on the Estate or 8. L. Sullivan.
deceased, were granted to the undersigned on
the 10th day OF March, lyl7, by The Probate
having claims against said Estate are required
10 exhibit them for allowance 70 the Executor
within six months after the date OF said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any benefit OF
such Estate; and II such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date Of the last inser-
tion OF the publication of this notice, they shall
DO forever barred. 8. L. McDANIEL,
2i-4t Executor
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
Sprains ana Strsi ns Re.
Iiovod.

Sloan,s Llniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises and
al muscle soreness. A clean, clear
liquid easily applied, II quickly pepet-
rates without rubbing, Sloan,s Lini-
ment docs not stain the skin or clog The
pores like m1ssy plasiefs or ointments.
For chronic rheumatic aches and pains
neuralgia. gout and lumhago have this
well-known remeny handy. For The
palma Of grippe and following strenuous
work, Il gives quick relisf. Al all drue-
gists, 25o 0 Il.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters OF admin
~ istration on the estate Of Charles H. Foster.
deceased, were granted to the undersigned on
the 8th day OF March 1917, by the Probate
Court Of ley County, Missouri. All persona
having claims against said estate are required
TO exhibit them for allowance TO the Admlnis-
traitor within six months after date ei said
letters, or they may be prcoluded from any
benefit OF said estate; and II such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the date. OF the
last insertion OF the publicatlonof this notice,
they shall be forever barred.
This Sth day OF March 1917. As.
l9-4t III. SEYMoRR. Public Administrator.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06

Harry--I understand Gertrude mar
ried . man who made q big fortune By
q lucky speculation In soap.
Grace--Yes, and he disgrnced her
while they were on their honeymoon.
Harry-How did he do 1T
Grace Gertrude wanted the other
passengers to think IN ocean voyage
was an old story to them. when her
husband. almost as soon as they were
on board. pointed to q row Of life pre-
servers. and asked the cnptain what
wns the idcn Of the extra tires.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06

Congress organized last Mon
day by electlng Champ Clark
speaker, and all OF the old Of.
ficers OF the sixty-fourth con-
gress again. Theindependents
voted with the Democrats, give.
ing them the control.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
had Coudhp roveri abr.

You psed DR.. King's New Discovery
10 stop that cold, the soothing balsam
Ingredients heal the irritated nenbrsn-
-. soothe the sore throat, the antisep-
tic qualities kill the germ and your cold
10 quickly relieved. DR.. King's New
Discovery has fcf Is years been The stsn-
aard remedy for coughs and colds 10
thonsands Of homes. Get q bottle to-
day and have II thandy Ia your medicine
ehsst Tor couKllss colds. Group, grippe
and al bronchial sfleotions. AZ your
druggist 200. y II
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
Aliens Foot Ease for the
Troops.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes or used In the foot bath.
Young meR in every. community are
useing Aliens Foot Ease In their drills
for Military Preparedness. Used by
the Allied, French and English troops
because y rests the feet, takes the iric-
tion from the shoe and makes walking
easy. 23.4t.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06

Congress has declared by an
overwhelming vote in both bod
les, that a state of war exists be-
tween the United States and Ger
many, and the President has is-
sued q proclamation to that ef-
feet.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06

''Have you Holsters like this in Ire
land. Miher' <
II II lobstersr replied Nike, con-
temptuously. aWhy. I've seen the sea
red wid em..
'But Mike. lobsters aren't red TIL
they're hoiled.'
"Don't know thati But we've hot
pprings Ia the ould country, and the
cratures shwim throo EN- and come
out ready FER 70 % crack open and
ate" said Mike calmly. i
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06

4 reguinr airplane service between
New York and Chicago Is proposed.
Il is estimated that the flight Of TO
miles could be made In from six to
ten hours, with an average time Of
seven hours and 4 load Of FROM 500
pounds TO 1000 pounds Of mail. Fly
Ing would be at night. an airplane
leaving each city at 0 p. m, and alight-
Ing nt three regular stations. where
extra machines fuel, and equipment
parts would be maintained. Eventual
" an emergency alightIng station
would be established every % miles.
each equipped with powerful guiding
lights At present the fastest railway
trip between New York and Chicago
takes more than twenty hours.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHEk'S
g A $ II q RIA


Isn't Il funny that your husband, or
male Office running mate, is always
ne one to retail the very latest piece
Of gossip with the remark that 1t prob
ably started with the women servants
and went from thence to the wives.
and. "of course. you know what swful
gcssips women are r. Exchange. a
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06

OF the ownership, management, etc., OF tho
RIPLEY COUNTY DEM0cRAT, published weekly
at D0niphan, Missouri, required by act OF Aug.
"a, 1912.
Publisher, b. G. Cunningham, Doniphan, Mo.
Owner, d. C. Cunningham, Doniphan. Mo.
Bondholders, mortgages, and other security
D. c. cuNNrNGHAM.
Sworn to and subscribed 70 before me this 3lst
day OF March, 1919.
J. X. LAN0YoRD. Notary Public
MY commission expires Sept, IAN, 1919
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06

RUSSIA rIans nsoiouscai orsuon-
The Imperial Academy Of Sciences
Of petroerad is planning 70 establish
" biological station on the shore Of
Lake BaIknl. This lake. which ID
pIaccs Is more than d MITE deep. has
remarkable fauna. sone sf It's fishes
not being found anywhere else ln the
world.> Some Of the species are very
ancient. and are supposed % b vestleos
~ ne snhtrople7al fauun HIilrh existed
y sIpexi1 y 10 9ppar terlInr1 period
Ripley County democrat., 1917-04-06

e the higher cost Of living 10 en-
brace eyerythinga Complaint IS made
by pathological experImenters IL
Washington that monkeys, once plen-
fiful A. IS each. are now scarce and
cost slSNew Tofk World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

@Z.CS 0IdCh NNdI IHSuSG, $AsoS
Black Charmeuse, 40 inches wide;
excellent quality and beauti-
fully finished; regularly $3.50 a
yard. Hour Sale, $l.S9.
Csc Sunbonnets, 19c
Sunbonnets for women and chill
dren; choice of plain pink or
blue, also polka dot effects;
regularly Csc each. Hour Sale,
l9c. Third Floor.
SEC Coating Checks, SOC
Coating Checks, heavy. durable
quality, in black or white; reg
ularly SOC yard Hour Sale,
yard, 39c. Main Floor.
B. v. D. Underwear, 43c
B. v. D. Shirts and Pants, sleeve
less shirts and knee pants, in
all regular sizes; B. V. DIS are
famous the world over. Hour
Sale price, 43c. Main Floor.
35c Sateens, &c
36-Inch Sateen with beautiful lus-
trous satin finish; light weight
for petticoats and foundation
Innings; all colors: regularly Csc
yard. Hour Sale, &c. Main Floor.
SIPS Crochet Quilts, $1.95
Crochet Quilts, extra large size;
excellent gu "; regularly
SIS each. Hour Sale. each.
Sl.9o. Fourth Floor.
Boys ssc Wash Suits, 7sc
Boys Wash Suits in a host of
new styles and sturdy materi-
ais; guaranteed fast colors; the
regular selling price of ooc is
only possible because of an un-
derpries purchase. Hour Sale
price, 7oc. Third Floor.
7sc Silk Hosiery, 45c
Silk Hosiery, broken lots Of COL
ors; pure thread silk; full FASH
Toned and reinforced silk Isle
sole, toe and heel; broken
sizes; regularly 79c pair. Hour
79c Rag Rugs, &c
Concord Rag Rugs, size 24x3o in;
made of clean. sanitary rags:
regularly 79c each. Hour Sale,
each. 44c. Fourth Floor.
SEC Fly Screens, 33c
Fly Screens. hardwood frame.
covered with best black wire;
- inches high and open to 81
inehes wide; regularly Soc
each. Hour Sale. each, Sc.
Beasth Woas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

Women's $500 Parasols, $l.5s
Women's Parasols in all-silk or
cotton pongee, a variety OF
styles in sport stripes and dots;
regularly $500 each. Hour
Sale, each, $1.5o. Main Floor.
S1.75 Pajamas, $l-39
Mems Pajamas, taken from our
regular stock; excellent values
in effective colored patterns;
trimmed with silk frogs; regu-
larly $l.75 suit. Hour Sale,
$l.39. Main Floor.
SEC Fancy Boxes, 39c
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes
with hand-painted opaque tops;
nicely lined; choice OF pink,
blue or red; regularly SEC each.
Hour Sale, 800. Third FLOOR
Women's Soc Drawers, 43c
Women's Drawers, made of fine
quality muslin or cambria; lace
or embroidery trimmed styles;
regularly Soc pair. Hour Sale,
pair, 43c. Third FLOOR
35c Rosebud Trimming, 18c
Rosebud Trimming for corset GOV.
ers and underwear; choice of
pink, sky, yellow and lavender;
regularly CSC yard. Hour Sale,
ward 18c Main Floor.
15c .Bleached Cotton, 1l1ac
BIeached Cotton, full IS inches
wide; heavy quality; regularly
l5c yard. Hour Sale. yard,
l1Hc. Main Floor
$l.s9 Dimity Quilts, $1.37
Ripple Dimity Quilts, three-quar-
ter-bed size, 72xo0 inches, the
ideal summer bed covering;
regularly $l5e each: Hour Sale,
each, $1.H. Fourth Floor
Soc Door Panels, 24c
Lace Door Panels, In Z variety OF
styles, in fiat braid Renaissance
effects; regularly Soc each
Hour Sale, each, &c. r
$s.ss and $6.ss Art Rugs, $3.s5
exIz-Ft. Art Rugs, excellent pat
terms and colorings: regularly
$500 and 1898 each. Hour
Sale, $3.o5. Fourth Floor.
$l.3s Dress Taffetas, $l.09
36-Inch Chiffon Dress Taffeta. in
navy blue only; all pure silk;
heavy-and durable quality; reg"
ri.s9y 81 3 ssaaaaSaad 1 ASsi !y sSsas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

$500 House Slippers, $1.69
Women's House Slippers of leath-
er or poplin; made over shape
Nv comfort-giving lasts; with
low heels and pompons; pink,
blue, tan, red and black; reg
ulariv 500 pair. Hour Sale,
pair, $l.69. Second Floor
S1.l5 Feather Pillows, 8Sc Pr.
AIl-Feather Pillows, size 1925
inches; covered with A. c. A.
ticking; odorless; regularly
Sis pair. Hour Sale, pair,
88c. Fourth Floor.
$3.50 Negige Shirts, $1.10
Mems White Madras Neglige
Shirts, collars attached; these
make excellent sport shirts;
full cut; regularly $3.50 each.
Hour Sale, $l.10. Main Floor.
Infants &c Shirts, &c
Infants' Summer Shirts and Band,
low neck and sleeveless, also
high neck and long sleeves;
sizes 2 to E years; regularly
2oc each. Hour Sale. &c.
Third Floor.
soc Lace Isle Hose, &c
Women's Lace Isle Hose, odd
sizes in black or white; only 10
dozen. Regularly Soc pair. Hour
Sale. pair, 29c. MAIN FLOOR.
$3.50 Porch Shades, SLIT
Porch Shades OF bamboo; paint
ed green; 8 #. wide; regularly
$3.50 each. Hour Sale, SLY.
Fourth Floor.
Sl.50 Scrim Curtains, SIC
Scrim Curtains in ecru color;
Dutch styles with valance; q
variety of patterns; regularly
$3.50 pair. Hour Sale. pair,
Csc Scissors, 2lc Pair
Pointed Scissors in 4, S. 6 inch
size; good quality: regularly
Csc a pair. Hour Sale, pair, 2lc.
Boys $5.98 Serge Suits, A7S
Bows Suits of guaranteed Atwood
blue serge; Norfolk styles with
full-lined trousers; sizes o to
1S wears; regularly $5.98.. To-
morrow's Hour Sale price is
extremely low. &z5:
Huck Towels, Sc Dozen
Huck Towels. size l7x36 inches,
GOOD quality; regularly $i2S .
dozen. Hour Sale. 96s e dozen
osaSGesch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

Soc Union Suits, 39c
Mems Athletic Union Suits. knee
length style, in all sizes; good
quality checked muslin: every
suit perfect; regularly SOC suit.
Hour Sale, 800. Main Floor.
SOC Handbags, 24c
AII-Leather Handbags, nicely lined
and we'll made; regularly SOC
each. Hour Sale, each, 24c.
Main Floor.
$1.0O Camisoles, Sec
CamisoIes of wash satin and
crepe de chine; hand-embroi-
dered and lae e styles;
regularly $l00 each. Hour
Sale, each, Soc. Third Floor.
SOC English Skirtings, z9c
White Plaid English Skirtings, IS
inches wide; heavy quality;
choice of FIVE designs; regular
" SOC a yard. Hour Sale, yard,
loc. Main Floor.
sl.25 Cara Sheets, $1.OO
Cara Sheets, double-bed size, Blk
1903 inches; three yards long;
regularly $1.25 each. Hour
Sale, $l.00. Main Floor.
SC Pearl Buttons, 21ac
Pearl Buttons, small size for I'M
dergarments; regularly Sc a
dozen. Hour Sale, dozen, 2Zc.
35c Tabourets, Tic
colIapsible Tabourets, in fumed
oak finish; strongly made; reg
ularly 35c each, Hour Sale,
17c. Fourth Fl0os.
Sec Door Mats, Ice
Rubber Door Mats, corrugated:
size 14x25 inches; regularly 800
each. Hour Sale, l6c.
75c Hairbrushes, CSC
Hairbrushes with solid back: ex-
ira fine bristles; regularly 75c
each. Hour Sale, each. 69c.
Main Floor.
Csc Hat Bandings, lie
Hat Bandings, Sin. Gre" ribbon,
in a variety of the most desir-
able eolors, also 2H-inch Sport
Hat Banding;. regularly ESQ
yard. Hour Salesd7c.