davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

accumulate and seem rs il would
burst open Kidneys got all on, OF
shape, too.
81 took two bottles OF Drcco. and
now I am well again. | sIccn inc.
bowels act naturally. am hungry all
tn" time. and can eat anything ! want
gained four pounds in weight"
~ Thrcw Away My Clutches"
Heres II case many people say bord-
crS on the miraculous. w r. Dun a
contractor and builder. Of stanton.
Va. WAS all crippled up with rhcuma-
tism of the joints and muscles. This
IS what he says in q signed statement:
81 have taken lots OF medicines. and
none ever did ne any good. started
to- take Dreco, ard three weeks after
started THREW AWAY MY
CEUTCIIt:S and was abl. to resume
work. | haven't had Il pain since.
gained four pounds in weight, also
Brcro within Reach OF All
These arc just n few cases selected
at random from the mass OF signed
cStimonials received from scores OF
men and women in All walks Of life.
Who is there can doubt tho plain,
straightforward statements of these
people?
Drccr has moro than once been called
me Mlf;;cic Mcolclhc by folks "ho
toll Wonderful stories Of its quick and
effective action i'll stomach trouble.
kidney disorders, rheumatism. catarrh,
constipation, liver trouble aud ailments
of the blood and nerves.
Dreco is not an expensive medicine
1t Is now within the reach of the
humb1cst laborer. as well rs his veal
thicst brother. II IL pleasant to take
and remarkably quick in it's action
Dreco Is dispensed and sold by Tragic
Drug Company, Sl7 East BROAD street:
Grant Drug Company, Broad and Sew
"hth Streets and Main and Twelfth
Streets: chelf Drug Company, Broad
and Harrison Streets. and In Peters,
burg by T.. y. Morrson.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
ARREST BUSINESS MAN
Guest Taken From SummcrviIIc Hotel
on Charge OF Violating I:Spion-
aEc Act
tBy A ssoci.tca rrcss. !

SuMMERNILLE. : c.. Nav c-p !
Keenan,. said TO bc pro,nircn, hrsi.
ness man OF Boston and washington.
Was arrested ct local tourist hotel
late yesterday, charged with violation
OF Tho espionage act by MAKING urpa-
trio,ic remarks. He was taken "a
Charleston. where he vas released on
oar! TO aDnear tomorrow ut a prclimi-
nary hearing. He has bean guest
at the hotel for several weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Aviator Dies in Fall.

FORT WORTH, TEN May FAN
ing $50 feet in s,raigh, nose dive
this morning, LIeutenan, James :. En-
mis-, Jr, 0: New York CITY. ana cadc,
Faul Hcrr!ott, OF Oakland, Cal, were
killed The accident hrpIicncd NJ,
Hicks Just an hour bef.r' General
''reoIe and staff. oe Camp r. vie. ar
rived to witness some "stura" nyin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

thority. lie said lie was aware that
IL would be contcndcd by cheap poll
ticanH' that he was disloyal because
he believes freedom OF speech Is un-
wisely and unnecessarily imperilcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

sS.000.00 worth OF Liberty bonds of
the third issue have been Dough; by
men in naval service. showing double
patriotism In giving both their ljvcY
and small savings for their country.
communication from Secretary n,
the Navy Daniels is to the effect Thai
Il grand total of sl500o.000 is cxpec,eI
TO be reached before the subscrIptio,
books close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
BISHOPS ADDRESS FULL
OF TRUE AMER|CAN|sM
In Language Ringing With Patriot.
ism Methodist Heads Stand by
ia President
GENERAL CONFERENCE OPENS
Bishop Collins Denny. Of Richmond,
Reads Episcopal Mcssagc-Elec-
ton of Five Bishops Recommends
cd-No Uniiication Agreement Yet.
rny As.ncintcd NO..

ATLANTA GA. May 2.-Pa;riotism
strongly marked the opening session OF
., -h.o,n,h ouoa-cruiol conferences
-
''e
South mere io-H"H IL wa voice" ~
the opening remarks by BISHOP T.. II.
ue,dr,x of Kansas Citv. the presiding
~ r,,s.,.,.. II
,,...a..,, .j,,,..ys
-. r,,d IL,
- ,..I,, n
...'.,.,,.., ,,,..oa Mo, ,,c.fou
,.,,, .,.,.,,ra "N..
,rt,,t .o,,,-
e,,o., ,i,o
r's -di,, .un.
~. , ,,.o.i,.., ,,..,,,i,-
~ 80 ei,, .I. ,,,o,,, ,b,,
."''"I tho nI,o~nr,c OF
.h.d NJ yo.,id c,,n.. weaken
,,. ,,,, 49,. s,t..,..-, .nrour-
. ,f,r, -, n,,. NATIONAL
80.
,.,..o i-t,-.,.,c .,, sand or
r;, ,,-.I. ,srrcI r, -
ao,,,,i,,no :, ), annrificl and strons.h-
.s ,,,.,sooioc, a1 ,yiu nc in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
"C"uId Scarcely uo,d VI, Jo,,."

had rheumatism OF the Joints an,
muscles :" bad could scarcely hold
my 1"h' says l.. Edward Dull. the pop
"'ar IN" wei known attnchc OF the
HobeE department store. Stanton Va
IN signed statement Every turn
mad" hurt. he continues. 81 took two
bottles Of Dreco, and they did the
work. gained two pounds. and am
iceiinS once more like myself"
IT YOU know man or woman who
suffers and who has given up ali hone
OF ever finding blessed relief wuuld 1t
not h" an act of human Kindness to
tell him about bkECo aud the Won
dcrfui reports of what il can do"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
MANY READERS

Tho Times Dispatch Nan, Al n,res
are read by thousands OF economical
buyers every day. Arc they serving
YOU; Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Local Tcn,ncrnturcs.

Il noon temperature. 20
. l. NJ temperature. ........... 81
Maximum temperature to l.. NJ 81
MINIMUM temperature To =. Nj. -
Meah temperature Observation-Disclosures. -
normal temperature for this date. -
Deficiency in temperature . .
Excess in temperature since March
49,. .................. e3
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
nary neutrality-suspicious.. Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Joint commission on federation" said
ih, addresses. 1t was. in addition. suS.
Ecstcd that the colored membership OF
the various Methodist bodies DC formed
into an independent organization hold
ing fratcrnal relations with the re-
organized and united church. II is al
ready known throughout the church
that the commission has had not less
than four sitiings. We are unotiiciaily
informed, however, that the commits
sion was not able TO reach an agree
mcnt The commissioners represent
ing our own church went as far as they
we're authorized TO go. However. our
brethren of the Methodist Episcopal
church didn't sec their way clear to
agree to the plan proposed. It
is still our earnest hope that a way
may he found for some plan of CO
operation among the Methodists ri
eliminate wastagc OF men and money
in the territory in which both churches
have established themselves"
AN INCREASE or 10000
MEMBERS Is REPORTED
The bishops reported the membership
OF the church TO be: travelling prcac h
cal preachers. 5,i5a Law members
2.i6i5l5. an Increase Of moro than
10000 members since the last gen
eral conference.
The address pointed Oh, tina, there
had been some arrest during the past
year in the growth OF the SUNDAY
schools but tho report for the quadrcn-
alum showed remarkaol progress
The record given: l5l,7e2 officers and
teachers a gam OF IaS2o and l.74j5;a
scholars, q gain Q. 2tSo27
Concerning missions The bishops
said The amour: contributed by our
church for missions during nc past
Guac-enniuu is far In advance OF any
Ike Period n the past. ,3tal;ng SIS.
9'69s!, 1 sz!n over the previous four
yea PERIOD Of ;so6sss This o. course.
includes wEa; has been raised Tor
wo,nenz wo-H
IT, wors o. n. Eppor,h League.
ne sdurs:ic-a' board M fund for
-nefzaa-a,es, ne completion 0, the
fgrt .o- representative church 20 be
~'sc..t = Washington, and Tho wort
= Re CENTENARY commission. which
r:e1esss - raise i55ooo.Qo9 during the
-+S. .v- .s.-s also were reviewed in
11c-esg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
The Weather
tfNirnished by q. 8. Weather Bureau,
I'cdcrnl Summer Time Usrd.b
Forecast: VirGipi

lSorecnst: NfrEiDir
Fair Friday md
Sat urd ~, little
change In temporal
turc.
North Carolina
Fair Friday md Sat-
nrdny, little change
i'm temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
says 1t auickIy Helped His wife.

My wife suffered terribly from pains
in til" back and limbs, constipation
headaches and. worst OF all. slccpIcss-
ness declares Il. l.. Gourlcy she
would fall :lslccp carly in tho night
but would soon wake up ana would
lay and hear the clock strike every
hour until morning. She would twist
and turn all night, and was always
moro tired I'm the morning than when
she went TO bed.
~ friend told ;is of Drcco and how
i; had helped lust such - ease as this
ana so we decided 10 give II II trial
We're mighty glad we did that now
because il certainly gave us splendid
results. My wife sleeps like "a baby
now. All night long. Her pains are
gone. aud she now has a good appetite
tho first time III years. want three
more bottles or Drcco row, so we
both can take II. as I believe Il will
make INC feel twenty years younger"
at Seemed My Stomach Was on Fire"
"T suffered from gastritis. constipa-
ton and kidney trouble" declared IL
w. BARLEY, the wcll-known farmer OF
SpOttswood. Va, in a signed statement
Every time | ate, 1t seemed my stom-
ach was on fire. Then the gas would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Sailors Ilux nnn,ir.

i-icutcnhnt Albert Houston. In charge
81 The local navy recruiting station.
mas Just rccn advised that moro than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

I'OcHI VDSfrrntfOns at j.. ". :
Temperature. Ga: humidity. 81: wind,
direction. southwest. wind. velocity. &
state OF weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Local Rainfall.
Local Observation.

saintall. - hours ending i. 81 None
':NTeSs in rainfall since March L.. go
sNrsSS in rainfall since January |. J.4y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
YOU Don't Have
to Suffer
pACK ACH T :?
- FEELING tired :?

Shooting pains in
aides! Ankles swollen d?
Joints stiff? Muscles sore /?
Do you feel bilious and
gu, Of tor:s? Have you
dark pouches under your
eyes? Dr., you feel that
you are growing old?
49, .I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
Cool Summer Waists

Have you seen our line of
cool Summer Waists? This is
a line of Waists that is of more
than ordinary interest. You
will surely be surprised at the
Waist values we are able 10
give you.
See our line of Colored
Waists in white grounds with
colored collars and cuffs, and
others with colored Stripes
and Figures. These are real
good quality Voiles in colors
that are fast, and the prices
are right.
We have just received an
other shipment of those pop
ular Jap Silk Waists, in White.
Colors and Black. These are good
quality and the price is only $500
each. See these values.
We have a large assortment of a
little heavier Corded Waists in Col
ored Pencil Stripes, that we are sell
ing at only $500 each.
See our line of Georgette and Crepe
de Chine Waists. These we carry in
sizes from 80 10 50.
See our line of Pongee Waists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
GLENUGIE CLUB PICNIC.
Members and Friends Gathered at Gale
donna Park.

The annual picnic of the Glenuge
club was held in Caledonia park on Sat
urday, the weather being very fine.
There was large turnout of members,
lady friends and children in all amount
ing to about $50 people When various
sports were entered into, the principal
one was the baseball game between the
president and vice president. After a
very hard fight, the presidents side won
out by the close score OF two to one.
The races were as follows: Small
girls, May Ralph, Madeline Blake, Rosie
Clubb; small boys, Bruce Forrest, Fl.
Mitchell; boys race, r. Massie, r.
Thompson, William Riddell; ladies race,
Miss Lille, Miss Taylor, Miss Farquhar;
married ladies' race, Mrs. Forrest, Mrs.
Club, Mrs. Cooper.
Next in order was the dancing, music
being furnished by the Cooper orches-
ira There was an exhibition of High
land dancing given by Rosie and Mary
Club. which was loudly encored.
Ice cream and other refreshments were
supplied in abundance The committee
in charge was Charles Keith, James For
rest, William Still, James Stewart, A.
Matthews, James Freeland. A. Mckin-
non, James Ravidson, A. Cowie, treas
urer, and James w. Club, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Full line of wash skirts at Abbott's
Mrs. Agnes Williams and Miss Ruth
Nelson have returned TO the city from a
visit in Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Blanchard and children, Mr., and
Mrs. Floyd Holt and child spent the week
end in Rutland visiting relatives.
meeting of the Burns club will be
held in Clan Gordon hall tonight (Mon.
day., June 10, at 1880 o'clock. Business
important. Per order president.
Ladies union rummage sale Thursday
afternoon and evening Rummage So
licited Deliver at Universalist vestry
Wednesday afternoon or phone l50.-ad.
Mrs. r. Q. Mcdonnell, treasurer of the
Barre branch of the Red Cross, aeknowl-
edges the receipt OF IS from the Welikeit
club of Barre and 500, the proceeds of a
play and dance given April 80 in Web
sterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Burgess, Carl and
Olive Burgess returned yesterday from
an automobile trip to Boston, visiting
Earl, who is in the naval hospital at
to the bed, he is slowly improving, The
puIEts1 pdfiN were accompanied Hoiiit
by Frank Cooley of Beckley hill, who
has been visiting relatives in Everett,
Mass
Millinery notice: As | am closing the
store Saturday, June is, | will sell all
shapes, regardless of price, at
soc and Toe. A few trimmed to close
out at Sl.9s. ] do not want my friends
and customers to form the opinion that |
am going out OF business, as | am not,
but will be back this fall with good line
of all that's new in the market for fall
and winter. Mrs. S. f. Laviolette.
The body of Thomas Newell. who met
death by electrocution in Websterville
Saturday morning, when he tried TO pre-
vent the store building of Henry Giguere
catching fire from dangling live electric |
wire, was taken last night to Quincy, |
Mass, his brother Ambrose Newell, jr., !
coming to Websterville to accompany
he body back. Mr. Newell is also sur
lived by his mother, Mrs. Ambrose New
III, sr., who lives in Quincy, and there
he futeral was held this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10

husband and three daughters, Mafy
Elizabeth and Margaret, and Miss Clio
j. Tarbell of New York City.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson and granddaugh-
ter, Kate Bibb of New York City, are
visitors at n. B. Robnson's.
The ladies aid of the Methodist church
are to hold sociabe with Mrs. A. II,
Norris next Wednesday afternoon, June
u. All are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond harrington and
son of Cabot were in town Sunday as
the guests Of Mrs. Farrington's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George MARI.
One of the Wilhamstown boys now
at Camp Devens, Mass, writes to his
mother that those stockings sent by the
Red Cross are just the thing to wear
with the heavy shoes furnished by the
government"
Miss Helen Kimball of Alstead, n. a.,
is in town with Miss Mile j. Drury and
Mrs. Ida Whitcomb.
Miss Doris Covell, student at Brig
for few days of her cousin, Mrs. Harry
NJ. Lassell.
Two near relatives of Mrs. Tarbell
were unable to be present at the burial
last Saturday, these being her son, Clar-
ence, who is employed in a munition
factory at Cleveland, o., and brother,
Luther, who lives In North Yakima,
Wash.
Children's day was observed at both
the Methodist and Congregational
churches yesterday with appropriate ex-
ercises
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies union rummage sale Thursday
afternoon and evening. Rummage so.
licited. Deliver at Unversslist vestry
Wednesday afternoon or phone load
Mrs Eugene Magnus, who has been
visiting during the past few days at
| the home of her mother on Washington
street, returned Saturday to her home
in Waterbury.
Miss Alice Gray arrived in the city
Saturday evening from New Haven,
Conn, where she has been employed dur
ing the past year at boarding school,
to spend an indefinite period at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gray, OF Murray street.
Mrs. Charles Williams of BROOKLYN
street returned to the city Saturday
from Montreal, where she has been
liams has been visiting with her daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Williams, who recently
underwent successful operation at one
of the Montreal hospitals.
Ensign Orlando Olgiati of New York
arrived in the city this morning to pass
a furlough at his home on High Holborn
street. Ensign 0lgiati who was grad
uated an electrical engineer from the
University of Vermont a few years ago,
recently received his commission as an
ensign, and before reporting for active
duty he will take special course of four
months at the L. S. naval academy at
Annapolis,
William Mclean, a Barre man who
left the city soon after the outbreak of
the war in 1914, is a prisoner of the
Germans A short time ago word was re-
ceived here that he had been reported
missing and in second message, re-
ceived Saturday by William Grant, Mr..
Mclean advised that he is now being
detained in German prison camp. Mr.
Mclean enlisted in the Gordon High.
landers upon arriving in Scotland after
leaving Barre.
The members of the Junior sodalfty
enjoyed their closing meeting which was
held in the convent hall on the lawn last
night. Nearly 100 members assembled
about o'clock and the laughter and
young merry voices resounding through |
the rooms and halls of the Sacred Heart |
Music and singing of the |
choicest was enjoyed. Refreshments of |
ice cream and delicious cake were served |
by the officers. All dispersed about Q |
o'clock, bearing home the sweetest re- |
of the sodslity year of 1918. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those special suit values at Alb
| bolts.
Regular meeting OF Jumpers, boxers
and derriekmen's union Tuesday evening
at 1880.
Mrs. William Thorn of Websterville
was brought to the City hospital last
night for an operation for appendicitis.
John McCaskill, who has been visiting
with friends in the city during the past
fe wdays, returned Saturday afternoon
TO his home III Burlington.
Carroll Strong OF East Montpelier. a
graduate of Goddard seminary in last
wears graduating class, was visitor
with friends in the city yesterday
Harold Grant, who has been enrolled
as a student at Goddard seminary dur
ing the past year, returned to Woods
vile, n H., where he expects to spend
the summer months.
Summer dresses, tub skirts and shirt
waists, suitable for commencement, at
reasonable prices. Georgianna Mudgett,
representative for p. f. Bonney's Sons,
SO Park street. Phone AL.
William Gellatly of Church street,
who has been employed rs a granite cut
lHT al Ine noNA a mime granite sIeu
on Depot square, left the city Saturday
afternoon for Detroit, Mich. where he
expects TO secure employment
Alex Milne of South Barre. who for
several years has been associated with
his father, Alex. Milne. ar. in the gran
lite concern in the south end of the city,
left Saturday for Olaremont, n. H..
where he expects TO secure employment.
Accompanied by Coach Early and Prin.
HOLSTER, the members of the Goddard
seminary track team returned to the
city Saturday evening from Burlington,
where they were defeated in track
meet Saturday afternoon with the signal
corps team. Although winning the ma
jority of first places in the events, the
seminary team lacked enough men to
win any other places and as result
were defeated 10 to so points. Several
Of the events were won in good time, the
l00.yard dash being won by Kelly of
the seminary team in fraction over ten
while most of the other events |
were captured in fairly good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
WILLIAMSTOWN
Wedding Solemnized on
Lawn at Groom's Home.

A quiet, but unique, wedding occurred
at Cozynook farm, Wiliamstown, the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. William n. Rob
erts, Sunday, June Q, at high noon, when
their youngest son, William Neal, was
united in marriage with Miss Vera
Heyes, the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Anne Heyes OF Jamaica Plain, Mass. The
ceremony was performed by the father
of the groom, under the naples, amid
the growing ferns, the couple standing
on a thick carpet of maidenhair ferns,
with the three allied national flags as a
background.
The bride was born under the union
Jack, coming to this country five years
ago.
Rain prevented the out of door lunch
con which had been prepared,
The couple left on the midnight train
for New London, Conn, where the groom,
who is electrician, third class, radio,
L. S. navy, is taking an advanced course
in radio work. He expects to be sent
across soon. The best wishes of their
many friends go with them.
The body of Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth
Tarbell whose death occurred at the
home of her son, Clarence Tarbell, in
Cleveland, O., on May 81, arrived here
on the 18th OF June and was taken to the
parlors of the Congregational church,
which she attended as girl and Of
which she was a member. The burial
service was at II a. m. ON Saturday, the
Sth and was brief, consisting OF reading
of scripture and prayer by the pastor Of
the church, Rev. John Irons The bearers
were Charles NJ Seaver, Henry Poole,
Walter B. Simons and George f. Will
Der. The burial was in the lot of her
father, l.. Mosely Martin. Relatives
present were brother, Daniel r. Martin
of Pullman, ILL.,, two daughters, Edith
Mrs. Fl. HI. Beam, formerly of Randolph
and now of Cornish, N. H., with her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
Prices for To-day

In our Basement is a good
assortment of Skirting Stripes
at Csc per yard. These will be
SOC or more next season.
Silks for skirts and dresses
will soon be advanced. These
are selling at but little more
than the old prices.
We are now paying 40c per
dozen more for Spool Silk.
This will give you an idea of
the raise to come on Silks for
dresses.
Lots OF things look exorbitant in
price. If you will look for good trades
you will find them. Prices on Dry
Goods when compared with cost of
manufacture have been wonderfully
well kept down.
Hosiery has not been advanced to
equal cost of manufacture. Large
stocks in the hands of retailers have
kept prices down. In lots of instances
retail prices have been less than whole
sale prices, the retailer being satisfied
with a small profit in order to keep
his business moving.
Anything that you buy now will be
20 per cent. less than after Sept. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
The Satisfaction of Being Prepared

weather. others
less
The following
ilsrelyn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
Notice, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.

Memorial day exercises are to be OBJ
served Sunday, June is. You are re-
quested to attend Sufficient notice is
given you Make no engagement for
next Sunday Ii is your duty to come.
Final notice in Fridays paper.
x. l.. Pierce.
f. A. Williams,
Frank Adams,
Committee.
Special 50 wash silk waists at Alb
bolts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-10
Warm Weather Values

You will surely be interested in our
line of Summer Wash Skirts, and
when you consider the prices of cloth
at the present time you will realize
the values we are offering in these
Skirts.
We bought our Skirt stock early,
and of people who owned their cloths
at very nearly the old prices. Hence,
these very reasonable prices we are
offering you are the seasons best
Skirt values.
White Skirts are more popular than
ever; they always look so fresh and
clean, and every time they are laun-
dered they look like new
The Pre-Shrunk Skirts in the
Printzess and Wooltex makes are
values that appeal to all. These are
Skirt that is made from the seasons
best cloths, that were bought before
the big advance of cotton goods.
See this line of Skirts while the as
sortment is at its best. We start the
an give you values up to $3.50. These
the seasons best materials.