davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

spades; not trick anywhere, and on
the chance that he can stop the spades
ne goes no trumps and is set four
tricks, doubled. He says this is the
fault of the doubler. The doubler
says he should have left the redouble
alone. Which is right ?-F. T. L.
Answer - The fault is with the
doubler With only two sure and one
possible truck in his hand, he asks q
partner to produce four tricks to make
even the odd; seven tricks to make the
game, in spite OF the fact that this
partner has passed up a chance to
make a. free bid, showing he has not
even three tricks in his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
By Katherine Anne Porter

BY Katherine Anne Porter
TNIvE trunks; three handbags;
hatbox; q shoe trunk.
Confusion; hasty farewells;
steamer baskets; kilograms;
q tear or two. Why not? These
are the penalties of travel, and espe-
cially if one means to travel for a
year in the Orient, most of the time
miles away from telegraph and
cable lines, at the head of an adj
venturous expedition of three to
the Far East. 81
The Job of Packing
When I heard that Gertrude
Emerson, writer and associate editor
of "Asia," the American magazine
on the Orient, was leaving for Japan
to begin years exploring Of East
ern countries I was Immediately
concerned with the actual mechanics
of preparing for such a journey.
What would one take in the way of
oh, everything-for journey like
that?
I called on Miss Emerson in her
New York apartment. Donald c..
Thompson, war correspondent and
photographer, and Mrs. Thompson,
the other members of the party, were
at that moment waiting in San
Francisco for Miss Emerson to join
them, passage for Japan being
booked on the steamer Siberia
Maru.
II am day late already" said
Miss Emerson. "But be as calm and
systematic as you may, getting
supply of things for years steady
going is not simple. Multiply the
horrors Of spring shopping by 700,
and you have it."
A glance at the gathered store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

shameessy boodthrsy through ee Of laced
up all the old tricks people down
invented their defeat They wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
POKER

Question-Seven men playing. the
man under the gun opens for the limit.
and the third fourth and sixth men
at once put up the chips. The second
man then puts up his chip and raises
it the limit, whereupon the third and
fourth men want to take theirs down.
Thinking they will do so, the sixth
man reraises without waiting for the
fifth man, whom he overlooked, but
who reraises. Now the sixth man
wants to take down all he has put up.
The second man bets that as he was
willing to see the first raise, that part
OF his bet stays up, and all he can
take down is his second raise. the
third and fourth man taking down
their bets.-W. C. D.
Answer-No one can take down any,
thing. Chips once put into the pool.
even if wrongly, must remain until that
pool is won. If players cannot await
their turn, so as to see just what it is
going to cost them to play, they must
suHer the consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

z discards the ace of diamonds and
makes a club at the end,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
rmF NJ H. cANNAN co.

ln their nea huilding on Carlisle
street ihe A. a. Canaan Go. have
one of the most moderu and best
arranged stores ln this part u he
state. Their show window. whose
style b. something new in Marion.
b ariisiically arrangrd with a hand.
some display u their nev goods A
complete change u ruods displayed
in the show case b. made each day.
10 the customers d j. pleasure
10 49, the well-oontfived dust.proof
case- al over the store. filled with
hats. eaps. and an kinds q ruods,
made secure from damage By dust.
These up 10 date merchants know
the value u advertising a. a means
u letting ihe people know what they
have fof sale When in the city
shopping ii would BE- well to call al
he M " Canaan Co. store.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
WAS uE uIurrEp'

Mr ]. e.. Elder deputy county
clerk is not. in a general way. sas.
ily buncd Ne Is also a man who
believes iu kecpinr ONE fost oom-
foriahly warm. and has .lvays hcrn
reluctant in giving up m, odd fash
ionri hifh.iop hoois for ihc mnre
modern shoe. u happrucd u'crut.y
that Mr Elder Vas Boz ucci of new
covering for bis feet and wric %
his shoe maker asking him what b.
could make him a pair " hoots for
"iusi like those used 10 wear and
paid Sia for" ~ fcv days be-
reviewed an answer fmm his shoe
maker stating that be- could make
him a pair of boots likr the ones boz.
dicaisd for sii1EO. Mr Elder is
now wearing a new pain ~ shoes
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
LATEST NEWS FROM
NElGHBORlNG COZ NTIEs

The Cadi1 Record u hst week
stated that John G.. Dabnry, nttor.
ney.at-law praeiised IN all the courts
and kept old papers for sale.
The body of John Day. a. years
old. residing a few miles from
Whiisburg. was found with bullet
holes through H. u b. thought be-
had been robbed and aflcrWard mur.
dered.
Mary Helen Ramagc. 7.monim.
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. n. A.
Ramage u Madisonyille won the
prize Of 81. for being the fattesi ba.
by at the fair Saturday. The baby
weighed "a pound
Stealing is not always stealing.
according b. q decision in a Webster
county court The case against Guy
Jones and VIM. Hawkins. colored.
charged with stealing corn. the court
sustained the contention of the DE-.
fense that going into q Geld and iak.
ing corn from the stalk and rcmov.
ing H. where the transaction was
continuous. Wa not petit larccncy
under the law a growing cop. it
was held. b. q part ~ the real estate.
The case vas dismissed.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
rnE SPIRIT oF HALLOWEEN

IN oldsn times Halloween was sup.
posed % b. the night of al nights
when supernatural agents. especially
thoss of e,il design. wers abroad ln
The land
The same spirit on these yearly
oocasiuns holls Foad. even in these
enlightened days. and anything short
81 murder or horse stealing b some.
vhai reluctantly cnndonsi Su,h it,
tle matters a. carrying od raies ETC..
by Hallpwe'en oelshraiou are "a.
peCied and tolerated d b. bot the
spirit of Halloween
This ilalhve'en spirit seeuF to
have been oui boz full blast u Marlon
Saturday night Many a SIGN wa
torn dovn and plac,d AZ anothcr
building blocks away Rolls ~
fsnclnr belonging o. Cochran a Co..
wcrs scattered an over town Wn.
honi Fucery siFu vas pIaord 40 the
residence " J. y. Boston. A zone
mile % Marion" sign was displayed
AZ the Presbyterian church A farm
wagon was taken ts pieces. taken o.
the court house hall and pot ioreih
er arain, &c. Such s the spirit II
Halloween
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
rnR slsO.ooO BOND ISSUE

In accordnncr with Section H..
Chapter i5g of the Acts u 1920.
hnuwn aa the ncw rund law. the Crit
tenden county fiscal court al its last
session authorized the loaning ~
iii0OOO bond issue voted in this
county for the purpose u building
roads and bridges. o. ihe State High.
way CommisaNa the same % be-
reimbursed by the State At the COM
pletion u the project
The fiscal courts in a number ~
other counties in the state have also
authorized the loaning n bonds 10
the State and as q matter of testing
the validity u the Law a suit was
brought boz Hopkins county. In the
case u j. r. Rash ~. w. ". Criek,
County Judge et al.. wherein o tenn
pomy injunction was brought
against the County Judge u that
county from making the loan u
$4,000 90 ihe State Highway Com
mission. The Court of Appeals SOS
ta.ned ihe temporary injunction and
ths loanlug of ihs bonds 20 the State
b. thus held up until the Court u
Appeals can take action on q per.
manenf Injunction
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
STRAND THEATRE

Tho Strand rheaiw under che
management II Mrssrs Cussady and
Vaughn. has hcoomc a nlacc of real
entertainment u b. a place where
one can pass a pheasant evening and
see first class shows. such a. are
seen In the biz cities. Dor the first
time In the history " Marion such
movie stars a. Mary pickford, Billy
Burk. William Hart and others may
be- seen upon the screen. Under the
present management a great improve.
meut has been made, both In the
quality u the shows and the silc of
the audience. a. Mr.. Cassidy knows
the value " publicity.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
nECtANATuRN CONTEST
DIVISION TWO
Dunn springs. Nossmhsr 8. 1ia pm.
PROGRAM

President II Contest Jewell Graves.
fursri Gfuyr
March Mr u. a. Franklin. Hebron
Invocation Rev. Capshaw. rolu.
rhs Death Disk Rela llolomau.
Brown.
Christmas at the Comcr Gpsry
syhle Thomas. Hebron.
My Little Ncwshoy Alma Crofi.
Sloan
The Heart of Old Hickory Virginia
Terry. Forrest Grove.
An independent Pair Dave Hurley
Glendale.
How Cassie Saved the Spoons
Ruby Shoemaker. Rethcl
Faunielroys Wall Forcst Hamilton
Caney Fork.
Just Commonplace Mauricr heli
Deer Greek.
nccision u Judges
Music.
EMMA TERRY. President
sun MOORE. Secretary.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
COUNTY BOARD oF EDUCATION

The great interest taken ln thc
Presidential contest apparently eaua.
I'd little thought ~ the ele,iion " @
County Board N Educaiian for Crit.
iendcn county ln this contest each
voter was SLOWED five votes. one
vote on each of five candidates out
u seven on che ballot Leaving out
the vote of Fonis Ferry precinct
which was not available a. time ~
roing io pres. The votes cast for the
seven randidaics are a. follows. the
fiye candidate having the five larr
80 number II votes whsn ful re.
tuuI ars in being elected
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
KENTUCKY Is DEMOCRATIC
Senator Beckham Il Returned To
Senate For Another
Term.

While returns are Incomplete it b.
generally conceded that she Republ
can party has won sweeping vic.
iory. and Harding and Coolidrr have
been elected President and Vice Pres
.dsnt ~ thr United States io suc
rssd Woodrow Wilson and Thomas
A Marshall. Democrats % has
been a hard fought contest on both
sldsa and ihs people have voted o.
siay oai ~ ihe laue ~ Natiou.
ani take chaHrra with future uau
The fallosinr .iafss carrying eco
electoral VOTES arc oanoeied io nar
din Conntriirui Delaware. ldaho
Illinois. loea. Kansas. Maine Nassa
chuseti. MhhiFan. Nebraska Nsu
Hampshire Nea iensy Sos York.
Ohio. Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode
Island Vermont Wash.nFIan Wa
oonsin and Wyoming
The siaiea lan.oioi o. Con aiih
ita electoral votes. afr keHiu.ky
Alahama. Arian.as. Fnriia Gsorfia
louisana Missi.lpr Nofih Carol.
na. Oklahoma. south Carolina Ten
nessss. 1sras ani Nirrinia
Tho riaisr frum ehifh returns are
sa mrafer al fo make them doubt
ful are Auiana. California. Colara
do. Indiana. Maryland Minnesota.
Missouri. MonFna Nevada. Nev
Nsrico. Narth Dakota south nakoia
Utah and Wet Virginia. carrying d
total u go electoral votes
Ths returns shaa and t b. ren.
sfaiiy tonfeifi that Ksniuty ha.
runs for Cox ani Roosevelt ~ q
plurality ~ mo00 and chat D O.
". n.ltham b fr.eisltei to ihs Sen
ais over Ernst h.s Republican oppo
neui hy 5000 manrIiy A. "
HARLEY b. returned n Confres'
fnuu ihs Fini fimei hi ssUo ora
jofity. defeaiinr Milff iiafhe g.
putliran
ncuauss ~ results n kcuiusly
~ lsasi. ths faasief b. rnililri t
a. some road iaud growing
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
HARDING OVERWHELMINGLY
DEFEATS GOVERNOR COX
Probably Will Receive the largest Electoral Vote
Ever Given in History Of Nation.
THR VOTE IN
CRIITRNDRN COUNTY

Though the battle Tor ballots In
this county has been ardenily waged
from beginning 10 end. election day
passed on harmoniously and without
disturbance u any kind From early
10 late Marion was filled with voters.
men and women. who crowded the
various voting place.. anxious b.
east their ballots The vote cast
was more than double that cast in
sny previous election In this county.
being a total u b.iG0. u which liar.
ding received 3i37 and Cox 2ia0. a
majority - 1907 for the Republican
candidate
Three ~ the precincts in the ooun.
ty ran out n ballots before all had
voted.
Too many voters had been left in
these precincts when the commis-
sionen changed the boundaries ~
the various voting places in the ooun.
~ County Clsrk L. y. Guess had
made the estimate u ihs number of
ballots needed in ihs county a. rs-
quIfsd by Law and divided them up
according a. prrfineis a. estimated
hy ihe commission.
While this u course caused lov.
- total b. shov for this county than
would have been otherwise. in al
probabilities the nei result would
have showed little change.
Do the raes between the oandidatss
for ths senate. neckham. nemoCrai.
and Ernst. RspublEau. and ths race
for Congress between harklsy. Dem.
ocfat and Hurhes. Republican. eEch
candidate carried about BIZ pariy's
strength
Follouinr b. iahulaird vote u
The caunty BY pfssincisi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
uuNoRs WERE FALSE

u was mmor,i in Marion for sey.
eral daya lhis week that Mr. A. u.
siafhuek. tho AVIATOR who ravc ayi.
alton rides io ihc public herr o few
weeks ago. bad met with an acci-
dent while flying h.s machine in
Webster ur Union county. resulting
in a fatal injury o. himself and a
couple ct passengers. Mr. G.. l..
Cassady of the Strand Theatre in'
vcsiiFaicd the umor and reports
that they can not b. confirmed and
thinks that nothing ~ the Kind hap
prue,L
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
~ o cARNAnAN

You can always find anything you
want ai the bic dry goods store of
u. q Cnrnahan. on the corner u
Main add Salem Streets. Mf. Cama-
hans business motto b. "Not salts.
fed iili you are" You can not BE-
otherwise than pleased with BIZ big
stock of dry ruods clothing. shoes.
hats &C.,. both Boz the quality and the
prices Cusiomsrs are always a..
sured courteous treatment Besides
Mr Csrnahan. there are Mr. d. y.
Gillilaud. Mr. John wilborn and Mrs.
rop, always ready 10 show yuu their
roods. Mr Carnahan b an up %
date msnhaut knowing the value u
advertising Both eiiy and oui-of-
town shopper would Do well 10 call
az thc store ou oarner ~ Main AMI
Salem Streets.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
CouEr NEWs

Te ease of Allie bradford. charged
with upc. was tried before a lury
in County Judge u l. Mooreh court
Friday. County Attorney John A.
Moore. rrpfraeuiiur the common.
wealth and A. e. and Novel Moore
ih, defense rbr plaintiff In the ease
was Mit Fanaie Thurman. daughter
Of Mr J u Thurman. The jury
after hearing thc evidence returned
p ycri.ci u hot guilty.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
NricE

rauliy miscf bcforr selling your
poultry aad erea ~ my prices. Will
pay thc highest market PRIV for al
kinds ~ pruduec. Bring your tur
kcys o. mc. 262
". u plCKENs. MARION ~.
South Side ~ Court Squaw
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
CRIDER a WOODS 60.

When yea ses the name ~ Cridef
a Woods you kubv al oncr that
t stands for fire Insurance. u b.
an Old firm and well known o. our
rcadsrs. a. they kuov thc value of
advertising. Mis- Nelle Walker and
C ". Lamb conduci the business and
would b. rlad " ser any one sho
b in need u firr insurance
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
woNANs cLuB 10 ngrr

An upen meeting ~ ihs Wamant
club will b. given for the men and
women " Marion at the home u
Mr.. $. n jenkins on Friday even.
inr. Nov. ~. 1890 At 7.3O.
An interesting program will be-
given including an address u hisior.
ical nature. hy Mn. Martha Pcrsell
u the Woman Club u Paducah
Many historical relics u Cntiendcn
county vill b. on display.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
&C. c. THOMPSON. INs. AGESc,

The g.. q Thompson Insurance
Agency b. thr growing aFsncy u
grows hc,ause Mr Thompson treats
the people right. he,ause b. knows
ihc values ~ printers lnk and b..
cause be- reprcsenis the Hartford,
one ~ che ollcsi and strongest in.
mmu.r compauics n the ouuniry
Sre h. ag eisewher.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
MARIoN HARDWARE co.

Bssidss their varied stock ~ yen.
eral hardware and implements. thi.
firm b nov pushing their Charter
Oak heating stove.
Mr. Joiner says this stove will hca,
ihs whole house co. you and uilI
consume far less coal than u sou
ny 90 keep warm with grates. Il
b. very moderately pricsd ioo.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
GIvENs RESTAURANT

When you w. the sign. ~Givcus'
Restaurant" 10 make sou think oi
something ruod o. eat You can
aways f.nd ii ihsrr and 70 .s SERVED
in The best u style Mr Gissna b.
DOING a good business and be- know
just how 90 bring husinsss to him
through ihe use u printers ink. So,
his al on another paes
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
POSTER a rucKER

W. call TO- aiisuiian u our far.
mer readers o. the firm u Foster
A Tucker They are dealers in ths
celebrated Forlsau Tractor See
their ad ln anoiher page for a de-
slfini,on of this machine When iu
town call ai their rumrc en Salem
slnlL
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05

Ma. =. A. DAVIS. u Whittier. Cal.
vho. after an ahscnce of ga years.
has been visiting her friends and
relaiiyea IN this county. lcfi fur home
saturday Euuuic she will aiso yi,.
u friends in Missouri and Oklahoma
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05

LOST nsivssn Marion and John
Martins place on November I, an
oysroat long. brownish mixture col.
OF. wide collar and belt. Finder ~
turn a. Press ohicc. Al ORR
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
w@pAii nEir

ST. Leslie Weisn eos Mu Al.
ma neli came io Marion "Wednesday
and were united m malr.aer ai the
residence ~ Rst Hosea d. Paris.
sha performed the oeromouy
The bridegroom e. on ~ Mr
and Mrs J o. Woodsl ~ the rIuej
FORA sstiion ard ihr bride q daufh
isr n Mr and Mu Hu.si net. ~
- Cayus uslrhhofhnod
p Hsnd Mu Wooial will reside
ste, -teseui 81 ihe home ~ che
~ - halh are usn knavr
q r tnunf people u theil
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
OUR BUYING ORGAN
IZATION -~

To make certain that we are constantly
able to supply you with the newest and
best that the nations markets produce,
we maintain all-year-rouhd buying or
CARNATIONS in our own offices at New
York, St. Louis and St. Paul. Daily con-
tact with the markets is big advantage
in buying. We have that advantage.
Experience has demonstrated that in no
other manner of buying can we be sure
of serving you as you should be served.
In each of our buying centers we have
an adequate staff Of thoroughly expert
enced buyers whose intimate knowledge
of merchandise and markets, combined
with the accurate information supplied
by our local managers as to the needs
of every section Of the country, enable
them to buy for you the Ready-to-Wear
Apparel, Shoes and Dry Goods that you
particularly want.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
Selling Ready Apparel Clothing Dry Goods and Shoes
Vessel Everybody -Square to
OUR BUYING POWER

In 1919 we sold, for cash, thirty mill
lion dollars worth of merchandise. We
know it needs very little explanation to
convenince people that such a buying
power is sure to entitle US to lowest cost
prices. In addition to quantity purchases
we do, by our centralized buying organ
ization, almost entirely eliminate the
middleman's profits that generally con-
stitutes part of the cost in the usual one
store-only buying.
What we save in buying is passed on
to our customers. This fact in itself is
a very good reason why we sell con-
stantly at such low prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
NEW MERCHANDISE
ALWAYS

Our low margin of selling assures
rapid selling-that results in constant
replenishment of our stocks-you are
thus assured that you have new goods to
select from at all times in our stores.
Merchandise does not remain here suf-
ficiently long to become old.
Furthermore, we never buy bankrupt
stocks or undesirable merchandise of any
sort. The pick of the nations best goods
only and always.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
WHO WE ARE

The J. C. Penney Company owning
and operating 297 stores, is the out
Growth of small store started in Kem-
merer, Wyoming, in 1902. Ever since
the first store, was opened the principle
that has guided the present day Nation
Wide Institution has been the Golden
Rule. With fullest consideration Tor
EVERYONE, serving all alike, our reward
has been ever increasing friendships
that enable US to constantly enlarge our
field of service and consequently benefit
q Greater number as we go forward.
&C. Penney Company was pioneer
in giving to the men who came into the
organization an opportunity to become
partners in various stores. We know
/; that when you know. us, you will have
implicit confidence in our intention and
determination to render you service
worth while whenever you require Dry
!: Goods or Wearing Apparel for Men,
Women and Children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
WE NEVER HAVE SALES

With J. G. Penney Company near you
there is no need or wisdom in waiting
for Especial sales" to buy at lowest
prices. We never hold "sales" or ''cut
price events" ".Sales" are either dis
posaI Of undesirable merchandise or else
the price has been marked too high at
first so as to stand mark down" at
the end Of the season. Think it over!
Who pays the big profits when the
'tsales'' method is used. go :.
You can buy from us at the beginning
Of the season, when goods are the new
est, at prices generally as low as the So
called "after-the-season clearance Sales"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14
ONE PRICE TO ALL

And that price is bed rock low always.
We never discriminate in the prices at
which we sell merchandise.
One price to everybody, that's the real
spirit Of the J. C. Penney Company.
Every dollar that you spend here has
the same purchasing power as your
neighbor's-isn't that your idea of cor
rect business methods?
Our investigation of conditions in and
about Bemidji three years ago has proven
to US that the majority of the people
quickly appreciated the advantages Of
fered to them by the service of this store.
With new methods always, lowest
prices every day and courteous service
at all times-this different" store has
filled long felt want in this community.
People who visit this store are quickly
convinced that this is in truth 'the store
for everybody"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
Fabrics and Trinln,inqs

4O-inch Navy & Black Taffeta Radium--$365
40-inch Novelty Sports Silks-now $3.50
Double-width Black Crepe Gcorgette-$3.0O
Double-width Printed Crepe Georgette-$3.00
36-inch White Satin de Luxe-S3.35 e..
Ivory White Satin Charmeuse-$5.00
1O-inch White Taffeta Radium--now $3.65
54-inch All-wool Jersey Cloth--now 1925
5O-inch Pin-striped Serge-now 1925 a yard
54-inch PenciI-striped Broadcloth-s500
54-inch All-wooI Dress Serge-s4.00 a yard
5O-inch Navy All-wool Storm Serge-$2.75
36-inch Mixed Checks-now S5c yard
39-inch All-wool Fancy Plaids-$2.5O a yard
42-inch Black Wool Granite Cloth-$2.00
Remnants of Dress Goods Greatly Reduced
36-inch Fast-black Surf Cloth-now S1.25
36-inch Fast-bIack Satine-now S1.00 a yard
35-inch Tussah Silk Cotton Lining-$1.25
27-inch Plain Chambray--now 35c yard
36-inch ColOred Dress Linen--now $1.35
Printed Calicoes-28c Printed Voiles-$1.15
Printed Silk.and- Cotton Crepe de Chine--95c
Plain Colored Suitng-now soc yard
12-yard Pieces of Nainsook-now S5.45
White Linen-fnish Suiting-now soc yard
White Plisse Crepe-45c yard
White Plaid Voiles-2Sc yard
Embroidered Organdie Flouncing-60c
6-inch MessaIine Ribbon. light shades-45c
Narrow Jet Trimming-14c and Csc yard