davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-16
SUICIDE BY HANGING;
I'LL HEALTH THE CAUSE

NealVore committed suicide about
noon by hanging himself to ratter
in the barn The body was found
about 1890 by his son and was still
warm. Mr. Wore had been in Ill health
couple of months and this is be.
lievod to have been the cause Of his
act.
Deceased was about 80 years of age
and had always resided in this vicin
/ ity. Twelve years ago he was married
| to Miss Lulu Mackay, who, with three
children. Russell, Gladys and Alice
survives.
six years ago the family moved tt
Rutland from the farm near here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-16

The average man Is always paid
average wages,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-16

l,ouis Williams, Electric Entertainer,
Illinois Valley Chautauqua, August
II, 1917.
There is nothing straight laced,
narrow. bipoted or excluive about the
Chautauuua It's officers do every
thing in their power to furnish enter
tainmcrt and instruction; they do not
believe II necessary to open ten DAYS
IN idleness. but hat 1t Is more fun to
camp at Chautauqua, let the parents
listen 10 the lectures. let the younger
neonle Join in the music and games
AS we'll as other features; the little
i children To attend the kindergarten
and the babies to play In The sand
niles, fun for everybody; good
wholesome, clean fun, no objection.
able features; no mother may fear
fear for her children II they are al
C,hauauoua This is not always true
al public parks
what A blessing then that such al
institution exists among us, 1t Is thu
finest of its class; It has no superior
in The state of Illinois; 1t has existed
here for ~ years and we hope 1t vii
exist for sixteen more. 1t can II th'
fact can be impressed upon the aver
age person that his cooperation, as
sistenhe and patronage Is necessary
Tho associa ion does not ask for an
1 presents: It simply asks you to buy
!, ticket to It's entertainments; this tic
/. ket cost $500 and admits for te
4 DAYS, this Is but twenty cents perda
/, and no extras Of any lind. II 80
/. pay admission at the gate you pa
!
a n...rA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-16
THE WEATHER.

Illinois: Generally fair
tonight; cooler In north
east portion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-16

Continued Oil Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-16
A BUSY ARM0RY
WHEN Co. c BOYS
PACKED THEIR GRIPS
ALL WELL PROVIDED FOR IN THE
WAY OF CLOTHING, EATAeLEs
AND PERSONAL SUPPLIES.

The local armOry was one of the
busiest place imaginable from early
this morning up till about nine or
nine thirty o'clock, the men were busy
rolling their blanket rolls. loading the
reminder of their equipment onto
trucks to be taken to the depot for
transportation, and putting the final
touches onto everything before their
leave taking. An army surgeon was on
the scene early this morning and gave
all the men their third and final in
oculation against the typhoid fever
germ. They were very lucky to be
able to obtain this before leaving for
otherwise they would have to have
all three given them again after get
ting to their camp There were many
civilians at the armory since early
morning saying goodbyes to the boys
and wishing them God speed" All
was excitement and confusion, but
their were very few which were in
any other but happy mood, thus
making the boys take everything very
cheerful.
An eleventh hour recruit appeared In
Howard Hampson, the twenty year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamp.
son, of South Ottawa. who enlisted
in the local company yesterday after.
noon. When interviewed he stated
4 that he could not stand 1t any longer
to sit around and see all his friends
leaving and himself not going with
them, so that he Just had to enlist
or stay at home and suffer from a
guilty conscience.
Lunch for the Boys.
Many were at the armory this morn
ing passing out lunch boxes to the sol
diers. These boxes were filled to tn
brim with good things for the sol
; diers to eat on their special trail
while speeding southwark to their con
centratiOn camp.
These boxes surely were surprise
to everyone who was thus remember
ed, in fact every member of the com
pany, for there was not one who was
not supplied with one of these carriers
of good things to eat, but was nothing
more than was to be expected from
the good ladies of Ottawa, who are al
ways thinging of everything to make
one who is in need of such things
comfortable.
The soldiers wish to express theil
thanks through the columns of this
paper to the ladies who so generously
donated these lunch boxes and also
to the men who furnished the cigars
cigarettes, chewing tobacco for the
company When interviewed, Cap
tain Woodward made the statemen
e that he has no fear of the company
/ going without the necessary thng
| to make camp life comfortable as Ions
+ as the folks at home knew how anC
where to send these little remem
; berances to them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE PE0PLl
MAKE GENEROUS OFFER.

A generous offer of the entire com
mission realized from the tobacco
sales on it's opening day this season
to the Tobacco Fund for the boys In
France" and the army training
camps has been made by the indie
pendent Tobacco Warehouses Com
pany of Paris.
The warehouse people also state
that all the tobacco sold for the
above purpose by the growers of this
county will be graded and sold to the
very best advantage, and the total
proceeds divided between the Red
Cross Chapter and the "Our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund.
The three loose leaf warehouses in
Franklin, Kyu have made the same
proposition for the beneft of the
tobacco fund for the Simpson county
recruits. In that county every grow
er has agreed to- contribute a large
bunch of the weed for the purpose of
sale. The project seems likely to be
taken up by. all the tobacco ware
houses in the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
n p -
- n -
B = . . = ~~~~ >~~>
; STOCK, CROP, ETC. :
; &>>>H~>~>>>>~>>S

Mr. A. Renaker, of near George
town, sold last week to Roscoe Car
michael, of Cane Ridge vicinity, this
county, a blooded bay team of COM
ing five-year-old mares for $780,, =
One of the bestknown trotting
sires in the country, Coastman, 2:O8,
bred and raised by the late James
Miller at the Sunnyside Farm on the
Cynthiana pike, died last week. The
horse was the sire of large number
of trotting horses that have made
records on the turf.
The following sales were made in
and around North Middletown re-
Gently: Mr.. W.! A. Thompson pur-
chased of Jesse Highland fOrty-seven
head of 1,400-lb. cattle which he
shipped to the Eastern markets, and
eleven head of 1,000-lb. feeding cat
tie from George. Roberts, of Side
view vicinity, for $3.50 per hundred.
Mr., Richard Wills, of Paris, sold
last week to McClintock, Caywood
& Co., of Paris, three mules at SITS
around. to Mr.. w. L. Jessup, of
Eastman, Ca, five horses and one
mule at from $125 to Sis. Mr..
Wills purchased four horses and two
mules in Falmouth, the former at
from $125 to $135, and the latter at
SITS. He sold to Mr.. Charles Thomp-
son, of Fayette county, one mule at
SITS. IA r9
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
CELEBRATES HER NINETY-F FIRST
BIRTHDAY.

Surrounded by members of her
family, Mrs. Agnes Jacoby, one of
Bourbon's most highly-esteemed pio-
neer residents, celebrated her ninety
fist birthday anniversary last Tues
day at her home near Hutchinson. A
large birthday cake, decorated with
ninety-one candles, occupied the cen
ter of the table, where the guests
were assembled to do honor to the
occasion.
The guests were Mrs. Jacoby's
children, Mrs. N. Hay, Mr.. R.. Jacoby,
J. w. Jacoby, Luther Jacoby, John
3acoby, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
M. A. Kenney and Mrs. William M.
Kenney and her grandchildren, nieces
and lnephews.a
The dinner5was yeritable feast of
good things. prepared by Belle
Morrow, of Paris. The table where
the guests gathered was decorated In
oink5 and white asfers and cosmos.
The guests after the dinner enjoyed
themselves in various ways. Mrs.
Jacoby, in spite of her advanced
years. in full of vitality epd having
never used glasses, can lead well
without them. s- s,s:ss :, Z
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
NOVEMBER 2.

A civil service examination fol
clerks with a knowledge of type
writing or stenography for depart
mental service for the United States
will be held in Paris at the Paris
postoffice on Friday, November Q.
The applicants will not of neces
sity have to be expert stenographers
The Civil Service Commission is
experiencing difficulty in supplying
sufficient number of tyepewriters
sufficient number of typewriters
partments and offices at Washington.
This examination for clerks with a
knowledge of typewriting or stenog.
raphy is designed to help the situa-
ton, and offers a great opportunity
for great many citizens to compete
in the examination with little or no
expense to themselves.
The new examination does not in
clude stenographic dictation, but
does include a stenography test of a
different kind, explained in bulletins
which may be obtained by calling on
VIM. Clark, at the Paris pOstOfdce.
Mr.. Clark has received instructions
from the department at Washington
to make every effort to. obtain a num-
Der of clerks from this vicinity who
can operate a typewriter, and to give
the widest publicity to the notice,
calling for the examination on Nov.
G. To that end Mr.. Clark is using
THE BOURBON NEWS, for of course,
Everybody reads THE NEWS" g.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

The Paris Realty Co., sold Satur-
day morning to Mr.. Clayton Strobe,
of Winchester, the unimproved farm
of II acres located on the Clinton-
Vile pike, known as the Caywood &
McClintock tract, for 1925 per acre.
The sale Of the property realized a
good profit on. the original purchase,
W hich was made last June. Mr..
Strobe purchased the property as an
investment. 1t will be resold at pub
lie auction or private sale sometime
in November. :
The real estate farm of Harris &
Speakes, of Paris, sold the past week
for Isaac Miller, Of Spencer county,
his farm of 512 acres near Taylors-
vile, to ]. II. McGraw, for a big price
not given out for publication. The
sale was. made by Auctioneer George
D. Speakes. 17@t @
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
HUDNALLANAPIER.

One of the surprise marriages of
the autumn season was that which
occurred at eight o'clock Friday
night at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of
the Christian church. The partici-
pants in the happy event were Miss
Cuma Hudnell, of near Shakespeare,
and Mr.. Jos. Napier, an industrious
young farmer residing on the Jacks
town pike near Paris. The wedding
was solemnized in the presence of a
few intimate friends and relatives.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Hudnall, and sister of
Messrs. S. r. and VIM. Hudnall and
Miss Elizabeth .Hudnall, of near
Shakespeare. She was for some time
e. member of the clerical force in
the Busy Bee Cash Store in Paris and
is most charming and accomplished
young woman The groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Napier, of near
Paris, and is engaged in farming.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Napier left for a weeks visit to the
sroom's sister, Mrs. Louis Mitchell,
and Mr.. Mitchell, at Hazard. Upon
their return they will make their
home on the groom's farm near Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
THE WORLDS SERIES.

The worlds series for the baseball
championship of the world opened
Saturday at Chicago with the game
between the New York Giants and
the Chicago White Sox, resulting in
q well-earned victory for the White
Sox by a score of 2 to J.. Eddie
Cicotte, of Detroit, pitcher for the
White Sox. piloted his team to, vic
tory in a remarkable game. The at
tendance was estimated at $4,000.
the gross receipts at the gates being
$73,152.50. L.
The White Sox also took the sec
one game of the series on the Chi
cago grounds Sunday by score of
z to 2. The batteries in the game
were Faber, p, and Schalk. c., for
Chicago; Schupp, Anderson and Per-
rift, o., and Mccarthy and Rairden,
c., for New York. The attendance
was fully equal to that Of the open
ing game, and by many estimated to
be larger, on account of working
people having day of.
In Paris the games were announc.
ed on a bulletin in the, window of
Cahai,s barber = shop, attracting a
large crowd, who waited patiently
from inning to inning until the final
result was chalked up. The interest
in the outcome of the baseball strug-
gle took precedence over the war and
other more talked-of topics.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
BOX PARTY AT RACES.

Under the bracing autumn weather
and the genial influences exerted by
the big gatherings at the, Lexington
,trots many box parties have been
given by Paris people. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. M. Hail, who
had as guests Miss Kate Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Thompson,
of Paris, and Mr.. John L. Shuff, of
Cincinnati, and Mrs. R. G. Stoner, OF
Mt. Sterling and Paris, who had as
guests on the opening day, Misses
Elizabeth Brown and Alice Rogers
Clay, Mrs. May Stoner Clay. Messrs.
10. Davis and Hiram Roseberry, all
of Paris. On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hail had with them Mrs. Jas. M.
Thompson, Miss Dorcas Ussery. OF
Paris, and Mr.. John L. .Shuff. OF
Cincinnati. Mrs. D. &C. Parrish, OF
Paris, was a guest in Mr.. Ed. A. Tip
toms box.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
VEGETABLE FREAKS

: Freaks in the vegetable world are
constantly springing up to utterly
confute the old saying that there's
nothing new under the SUM-" Mr.. ].
e. Taylor, of East Paris, brought to
THE NEWS office yesterday bunch
of green tomatoes grown in his gar
dem. which resembled a mass OF tur-
tie eggs grown together more than
anything else, The largest OF the
bunch had eight long arms growing
out from the parent tomato like the
tentacles on an octopus. or to make
closer application, like the fingers on
glove. Mr. Taylor had a garden
full of these freaks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
, CLUB MEETING

At the last meeting of the Pro-
gressive Culture Club held at their
rooms the program was composed
mainly of tributes to the memory of
the beloved Hoosier poet, James
Whitcomb Riley, whose poems have
endeared him to the great common
people. /.
MRS. J.. w. Bacon had charge of
the program, and in this, gave a
word sketch of Riley, with selections
from his most popular writings.
among them, when The. Frost Is
|On The Pumpkin" Little Orphan
Annie" and others. Graceful trib-
utes were paid to the poets MEM
ory by Mrs. George w. Stuart and
Miss Grace Hargis, who also gave Sc
lections from his writings. The pro-
gram was thoroughly enjoyed by the
members of the Club. Us
= Mrs. William G.. Talbot, regent
Of the Chapter, presided Saturday af-
ternoon at the October meeting OF
the Jemima Johnson Chapter, d. A.
R., which was held at the residence
Of Misses Lutte and Winnie Williams,
ON Pleasant street. After the discus
sion of plans for the winters work
the; following delegates were elected
to attend the State Convention of
the D. A. R., to be held at IT.
Thomas: IS Enf ?
BY virtue of her Office as regent,
Mrs. VIM. G.. Talbot will represent
the Chapter, with Miss Elizabeth
CRIMES as delegate, also; alternates,
Mrs. Wade H. Whitley, Miss Nancy
Griffith Mrs Virgil Gaitskill, Miss
Letitia Hedges, Mrs. Owen L. Davis,
Miss Rachel Virgins, Mrs. Ut. Shar-'
rard, Mrs. Frank Sledd and Mrs.
Joseph Ewalt.
BY a unanimous vote Of the mem
bers the sum of $40 was appropriated
from the funds of the Chapter to pay
for blankets for the nurses from
Paris who will accompany the Dr.,
Barrow Base Hospital Unit when It,
goes to France. q
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
CINCINNATI BANK LOSES IN SUIT
i#- d. FOR $4,000. .i1l",.

] Another chapter in the now noted
Alexander Bank case of Paris was
written in Cincinnati, Friday, when
United States District Judge Hollis
ter awarded a judgment in favor of
Thomas ]. Smith, Banking Commits
sioner of the State of Kentucky
against the Fifty-Third National
Bank of Cincinnati, for $4,000 with
incidentals of interest and costs.
The judgment grew directly out of
the failure of the Alexander Bank
The Fifty-Third National Bank
was sued by Commissioner Smith for
the return of collateral which Geo.
Alexander had put up in obtaining
three different loans of $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000. respectively at
different times, previous to the col
lapse of the bank Of which he was the
head. Under the Kentucky law the
State Banking Commissioner is
charged with winding up the affairs
of the banks creditors. '...
The ground of action by Commits
sioner Smith against the Cincinnati
hank was that the Alexander Band,
by its Kentucky charter, was limited
to $4,000 as the greatest amount of
Indebtedness 1t could incur. 1t was
held that that restriction was bind
ing on the Cincinnati bank, in the
loan deals. According to Banking
Commissioner Smith the value of the
collateral going with the Alexander
notes was $4,000. The Fifty-third
disputed the official right of Banking
Commissioner Smith to bring suit in
the case, 80 far as the Kentucky de-
cisions have been adjudicated.. Judge
HOLSTER considered them as giving
the Commissioner the required power.
Attorneys in the case are engag-
ed in taking dispositions in the pro-
tected litigation to determine what
the liability of the Directors of the
Alexander Bank will be- This action
has been help up for some. time pend
ing a decision in the case: 1t is
thought that action will be begun
against the Directors in the Novem-
Der, term of the Circuit Court. ;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
) RELIGIOUS. =
A. - q $3.50 $500 .

The Women's Society of the
Christian church will meet this af-
ternoon at 2: 80 O'clock at the church.
All the members are asked to be pres
ent.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hart. united
with the Christian church Sunday
night by letter from the church at
North Middletown.l Their daughter
was received in the church by confess
sion. @s5 t3Ia.er !
The Food Administration: has
sent out letters to the heads of all
church, organizations asking that one
hundred thousand sermons be preach
ed on October 81, in behalf of food
pledge week. The Administrations
pledge card campaign will be waged
in the week of October FL to %.
Rev. B. A. Dawes, formerly in
charge of the First Baptist church
in Georgetown, has accepted the pas
torate of the Kirksville church
Rev. Dawes is father of Lieut., Col
liver Dawes, formerly assistant Sec
rotary of the Bourbon County Y. M
n q :,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
MATRIMONIAL.
s>>>~><>>~9>~<>~

Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday from the office of County
Clerk Pearce Patton to Mr.. Strother
Mahorney and Miss Florence C.
Scott, and Mr.. Roger. w. Bivins and
Mrs. Ethel M. Spears, all of this
county.
The latter couple, both of whom
reside near North Middletown, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
residence of the officiating minister
Rev. w. e. Ellis, pastor of the Paris
Christian church. 3. r.; tTt9 3
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
TO MOVE TO NELSON.

Mr.. B. F. Skillman, who recently
sold his farm of 1913 acres near North
Middletown, to Mr. Allie G. Jones, of
that place, will move to Nelson
county about January i. Mr.. Skill
man last week bought through the
Paris Realty Co., a farm of ITO acres
in Nelson county for 1925 per acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
4 Bad FIRE sf =
Insure with g. C >.
W.O. HINTON & SONAgts
-A -. d. y9r4s
FIRE DESTROYS GROCERY

The grocery store belonging to
Clarence Jones, of Carlisle, was
destroyed by flre Saturday. The loss
il estimated at $500 for Jones E.
Company, owners of the stock Of
goods, and 500 for James shannon.
owner of the building. Mr.. Jones had
$3.50 insurance on his stock. The
building was insured for $40Q. 49,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
Room, For Rent.

= A very desirable room on Stoner
avenue, only three minutes walk
from court house. Call at residence,
No. 311 Stoner avenue, Paris KY.
(1t) MRS. G.. A. MCMILLAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09

y "a =
Evening star., 1917-12-09
HoNoRED BY G. A. R. MEMBERS.
William NJ. Potter Named Com
mander by James A. Garfield Post.

sc William NJ. Potter was chosen to
: Head the organization as commander
at the annual election of officers held
: Friday night by James A. Garfield
Post. No. Z. Department of the Po-
tonac, G. A. r.. at their hall, 11o1 E
street northwest. The other officers
elected, or reelected, are as follows:
Roberts Harleston, senior vice COM
mRnder; John E. Bristol, junior vice
Commander; John NJ. Young, quarter
master; Thomas Calver, surgeon; A II.
Richardson, chaplain: John Con-
nelly, officer of the day; William NJ.
Potter. patriotic instructor, and Thom-
& as B. Nolan. officer of the guard. Del
afgateS to the department encampment
are Roberts Harleston and John Con-
nelly; alternates, William Ziriax, adju-
TtRnt of the post, and H. F. MeGeorge
Features of the evening were the in
sspection Of the post conducted by E. d.
bGodfrey. a musical program that was
Exceptionally well received and a
tbuffet luncheon. Among the guests
were A. II. Frear, the department COM
Mander. and his family; G. W. Mawson,
esnior vice department commander,
and the department medical director.
Thomas Calver, who was in charge OF
the musical program. The evening
concluded with the singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1917-12-09
- 250 DOLLS SHIvERING.
Waiting at Mission for Generous
Women to Dress Them.

Two hundred and fifty dolls are shiv-
sering in their boxes on a shelf at the
headquarters Of the Central Union Mis-
don. S22 Louisiana avenue northwest.
waiting for some generous women to
dress them before they are sent into
homes to make little girls happy on
Christmas morning.
Lack Of clothing is not the only
drawback the dolls are experiencing
this year, for the war has made il
necessary to reduce their attractive
ness.
Women and girls who desire to assist
in dressing the dolls should apply to
Mrs. John 8. Bennett at the mission
headquarters. In addition to the $50
which they have bought. the mission
workers expect to receive many more
dolls for poor children from charitable
and other organizations.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Home for Pupil Nurses.

The addition and improvements to the
hospital have necessitated an increase OF
from ten to twenty in the force of pupil
nurses and the renting Of a nearby dwell
ing as home for them.
The hospital has two modern motor
Ambulances. which answered 3,1S2 calls
during the last fiscal year.
The reception Tuesday night has been
arranged jointly by the board of di-
Yectors. the board of lady managers
and the medical staff. The present Of
Acers of the board of directors are:
Evan II. Tucker. president: o. G. Sta
pies. vice president; c. F. Donohoe,
secretary; George F. Harbin, treasurer,
and DR.. Macdonald, superintendent.
The other, members of the board are
J.-C. Beal. S. A. Manuel. George Clag-
gext. NJ. G. Copeland. Fred j. Mer-
aheimer. w. j. Brewer. Joseph /. We'll
Ter, Melvin c. Hazen, D. A. Edwards,
E B. Dean, A. G. Hermann. T. L. JEFF
fords. DR.. William Pc Reeves, j. D.
Beardsley. John C. Yost, r. A. veitch
and DIR. C. s. White.
The officers of the medical staff of
the hospital are: DIR. Nobele P. Barnes
president; DR.. L. K. Beatty, vice presi-
dent. and DR.. Macdonald. secretary.
The staff of internes who assist DIR.
Macdonald in the emergency work is
composed of Drs. cDorrell Dickerson,
Fred NJ. Nolan. G. H. Rawson, W. j.
eEolbert and j. c. Doyle.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
echt& CO. .'SUnder~Mdrket-Va alue Sale BRINGS
: -[z@4=4s9:"4 % 4@] Plenty of Unexpected Economies
WILL lAnnoa1

.95 for Women'S $1,000 and Sl2.oC Hats
- Just arrived by express, though purchased under
conditions that made plan to include them at thu
beginning of this Under -Market-Value Sale.
Because they arrived three days late they marked
1895 toinsure immediate dpoa though they would be superb
values at higher prices.
FIoon