davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
FLORA

Dorothy Garthwaite got a finger
mashed in a door
DR.. Vern Edwards and wife, Platte
Vile, visited relatives here the last Of
the week. Mrs Edwards did the sing
ing and playing between acts at the
play.
Franklin Atkinson had Delco in
stalled recently.
Another baby girl arrived at the
Grant Atkinson home May 1st.
Mrs. Alma Borah was weekend
visitor at the Ervie Edwards home.
John Edwards and wife and Tommy
Childress spent Saturday here among
relatives.
Will Peak and wife and two small
children spent Sunday with his par
ents at Rockville.
Miss lisa Kennedy and Floyd Star
rett went to Lancaster Saturday even
ing.
The Misses Velma Hickin and Nor
ma Adams were guests of Miss Helen
Garthwaite Saturday.
Bernie Taylor went over to Lancas-
ter on a pleasure trip Sunday even
ing.
Clyde Beetham and family were at
the Will GarthW'aite home Sunday.
Lester Snyder and family were at
Raleigh Blackburn home Sunday.
J. c. EdgingtOn, Ed. Bishell and
Earnest Schildgen families attended
services at Lancaster Sunday.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday at 2:30. Everybody invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
BLOOMINGTON

Ralph Hoskins went to Chicago
Sunday to spend few DAYS buying
furniture for the Hoskins' stores.
Thomas Aillin and wife have a new
coupe They drove to Fennimore on
McKichen families.
Fred Foster and wife of Melville,
were business visitors here Friday
Virginia Ballantine, Leila and Ray
mond Ludden were weekend visitors
from Madison.
Leo BARLEY and family motored to
Cashton, Wis, Sunday in their new
Packard touring car.
Gerald French, who is now assOci-
ated with the StudebaEer Auto Sales
company at Milwaukee, spent a few
days at the r. French home.
Dick Orr and Willie Edwards were
at GAINESVILLE to drive out some more
Chevrolet cars for the Orr garage
last week.
have her household goods packed and
! shipped to Muscoda, where she is
keeDing a millinery store.
DIR. Baldwin had the misfortune to
break the front axle in his Dodge car
i luc1y 1IIOI nlnSs
Leo Patterson, one of Blake's Prai-
RE successful farmers, shipped three
car loads of stock Wednesday to Chi
cago He will deliver from his farm
this year five car loads of stock to the
Chicago market
Clifford Mulrooney expects to go to
Milwaukee today to drive out a new
Essex coach. He has taken the
agency for the Hudson and Essex line.
Mrs S. A. NARROW of Madison, Wis
itedited here the past few days.
i Monroe MilLn and Luke Webb were
weekend visitors at Madison.
| Mrs. Geo. Ketner, who has been
making her home with her children
the past two years, is now living in
her home on Pleasant street.
The Frank Hoskins and Clarence
Smith families, Miss Allie Ryan and
Russell Donnelly were Sunday visi-
tors at Dubuque.
Frank Newman, having passed the
winter and cold spring months at the
" K. Goodrich home in Brownsville,
Texas, is home for the warm season.
The sunny South appears to agree
with him.
Our high school crossed bats with
the Mount Hope boys Friday after
noon. The game was a good one,
Mount Hope winning by a score of
| to H.
Almon Stark has a position in the
PIympton store at Mount Hope.
Dan Oakleaf is having his residence
| decorated and refnished. He will
/ take possession as soon as the work
is finished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
WYAEUSING

Mrs. H. B. Twining and daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Slayton of Gays Mills
spent the weekend in this village.
DR.. Baldwin Of Bloomington was
called to see Jared Griest who had Z
paralytic stroke but is a little better
at this writing.
VIM. Weed got his hand hurt and a
bad bruise in his face While leading a
COW Friday.
Henry Mink, our capable highway
official was here from Lancaster.
Miss Sylvia Adney and the George
Oates family Of McGregor were here
last week.
Frank Derby and family, Dubuque,
spent the weekend with relatives
Tom Mcmahon, Lancaster bridge
builder, was here last week
John Gasner Of Minneapolis was in
the vicinity looking after his farm.
Chas. Dolphin was Millville bust
ness caller.
The sawmill is here and Mr.. Dol
phin is kept busy hauling timber.
Ernest Hancock went over to Hav-
ills after horse he bought of them.
DR.. Venning was called to see Mrs.
Chas. Hartline, who is better at pres
ent writing.
Ed. MorrelPs hounds came back.
| They were gone ten days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Ruth Ward went to Fennimora
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
until after school closes.
Chas. Blunt of Milwaukee was in
Lancaster last week on business, mo-
toring up and back.
Judge L. B. Better of this city went
to Fennimore yesterday to attend the
Rebekah convention.
r. V. Huftil went to Aurora, H.,
yesterday to visit his relatives, the
VIM. Cornwell family
Mrs. Robt. Jordan, BOsc0bel, was a
Lancaster visitor from Thursday to
Saturday.
c. NJ Calvert has a new Odds four
touring car bought from the Totma2
agency.
eChas. Brick has new Ford.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-Delco Light plant, new
batteries. J. P. ZenZ. 12c2
FOR SALE-Furniture in the resi-
dence of Mrs. Viola Adkins on E. Elm
street. Will sell cheap, because am
leaving town. 12p1
PROFESSIONAL
J. IL. REED, DENTIST
Office near residence in third ward.
Phone for appointment. 25tfc
ARTHUR t. CORNER, ID. C. PHI, C.
palmer Graduate)
C IROP RA TOR
Bennett Building. Lancaster, Wis.
Office hours daily, except Sunday
8 to IL a. nj, and 2 to 5 p. m.
Evenings: Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday to s p. m.
OFFICE PHONES: Farmers 252;
Bell. 98-W. Residence, Farmers
170-25.
, 1923-06-07

ST. CR0IX STATION.
London. June 2nd.-Iha following ap-
pear among the list OF hon0uGs bestowed
on the occasion Of dis Najesty's Birth
day. G. NJ. q. Lamentations Hon.
r. K. 81 johnston. LeaWard Islands. o..
=. t., Lt-Col. G. B, Harvey. (. r. E..
Bermuda. 0. B. R f. h. Reed, Jamai.
ca, VI. b. E. q. ID. MacGje, ST. La, "a.
j. r., r. Ward, British Guiana, |. S.. o..
r. J. Clrckett, Barbados, |. s. o, W.
G.. Hutchinson. St. Vincent.
ST. Johns, N. t., Juua Bird Mr., w.
p. Coaker, unil recently Minister ! f
Marine and Fisheries, In Sir Richard
S1uires' Government and President Of
the Fisharma0's protective union Of New
Foundland since its formation fifteen
Years ago, is made a Knight CnlmanIer
Of the British Empire Order in the
Kings birthday honoWs.
London, Jun 3rd.-Tne steamer era
oh - was baacled - lay oil Belfast
L0dgh. alter a collision Hjtl the AmerI.
can steamer 'BaIslm.' Ihe passengers
and crew Of the "Graphic' We're trans
fetred 10 another vessel after the COLL
sion and there was no loss Of lie. The
'GraDaic' mad On b5ari 200 passengers
fro Livarp3Jl. The collision occurred
early tn:5 morning and the 'Gtaphic'
was 50 badly damage that she had to lie
grounded off Carri:l- 8ergu2, on Belfast
Tough. In1 ~'irapllc" was blocking
the channel. Tne '84lsam' with her
forepeak Tiled With WaJer anchored in
Tough. Iu-s were sent TO tow her to
GelTast. bIl this was deemed inadvisabIe
.owing TO me damages she had sustained,
D9nlon, June Sd. We are right
gal II see thee Teddy, Thou art a
- 81 tla - h-l.s' Vas the York
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
County Board Guest
OF Commercial Club
At Lunch Tuesday

Thirteen is considered an un-
lucky number, but the thirteen
who dined at Duggan's Restau-
rant Tuesday noon when the
Commercial Club luncheon was
served, felt very lucky. In fact,
so pleased were the members Of
the Board of Supervisors who
we're guests of the Club, that
they voted a resolution of
thanks to the Club for it's gene
rosity in having them as guests.
During the after lunch chat,
DR.. Culpepper took occasion to
pass the boquets to the Board
for their efforts in keeping down
the taxes. Our low rate of tax
es can be better appreciated,
the doctor said, after one has
visited the other counties and
paid their taxes.
Roads, good and bad, were dis
cussed, as we'll as the cussing
that the Board gets. And a
general discussion of various
timely subjects was indulged in.
The Club went on record as
being appreciative of the efforts
of the Board in it's endeavor to
give the people an economical,
conservative administration ara
as a result of the luncheon and
the talks that followed there no
doubt was built up strong,
friendly spirit between the men,
bers of the Board and members
of the Commercial Club.
The occasion proved an enjoy
ment to the thirteen present.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Bogalusa To Grow
Cukes For Factory
Chamber of Commerce of Boga.
lusa Backing Growing
of Cucumbers.

The following from the Boga-
iusa, La, Enterprise shows how
the American Pickle & Canning
Company is reaching out to Sc
cure cucumbers and beans for
their plant here:
w. H. Sullivan, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, has
entered into a contract with the
American Pickle & Canning
Company for the erection of
several sailing stations in Boga-
lusa to take care of the cucum-
Der crop which the farmers of
this vicinity will raise.
One hundred and fifty acres
have been pledged to cucumbers
by the farmers of this section
and it is believed that 200 acres
will be devoted to cucumbers in
this vicinity.
In order to create a market
for this crop it was necessary
for the Chamber of Commerce
to guarantee to take this sailing
station off the hands of the
American Pickle & Canning
Company next fall at a cost of
about two thousand dollars. A
price of So. per hundred pounds
will be paid the farmers for
No. l cucumbers and SO cents
per hundred pounds for No. 2.
According to information
given the farmers of this section
the growing of cucumbers will
be very profitable, and it is es-
timated that $4,000 will be paid
to farmers for their spring crop
in this section. The planting
season will start about the mid
die of April and the crop will be
ready for harvest from June Is
to July Is.
1t is also expected that ap-
proximately $4,000 will be paid
to farmers for the spring crop
of beans, which will be on the
market the early part of June.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Ladies Form Home
Demonstration Club
For Stone County
Meetings To Be Held Monthly
Eighteen Members Have
Enlisted.

Eighteen ladies of Stone Coun-
ty met at the court house on
Tuesday afternoon Of last week
in response to a general invita-
ton from Mrs. NJ. I. Noel, de-
monstration agent Of Forrest
County, the purpose of the meet
ing being to organize a Home
Demonstration Club in this
county.
The meetings are to be held
monthly, on the second Friday
CT each month, and it is the earn
est wish of the officers that all
the ladies of the county will take
an interest and join at the earli-
est possible time. Lessons will
be given in basketry and other
interesting subjects will be stu
died in due course of time.
The officers elected are as fol-
lows: Mrs. H. 7. Quarles, pres
ident, Mrs. J. B. Dorsett, vice
president, Mrs. Jesse Austin,
secretary and treasurer.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Former Kaiser and
Wife Have Parted

York, England, April 3.-By
A. P.-Reports of a serious dis
agreement between former En-
peror Williams and Princess
Herminone, his bride Of a few
months, have cropped out from
time to time since first of the
year are revened today by the
Doom correspondent of the
Yorkshire Evening News. The
correspondent states he has
learned from a singularly well
informed source" that the Kais-
er and his wife have definitely
separated as a result of domes-
tic troubles. When Princess
Hermione left Doorn recently
she went ostensibly to inspect
her family estates in Germany
but in reality she has gone to
live with her relatives.
"The actual separation is over
a fortnight DID," he declared,
"but secret has been we'll kept"
The Ex-Emporer's life is re-
ported to be very quiet and his
establishment very simple for
although his private means are
still ample they are not under
his control.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
American / Pickle &
Canning Company
Advertises County

The American Pickle & Can
ming Company IS advertising
Wiggins and Stone County as
well as shipping on an average
Of car of their picked and
canned products each day.
Here are some of the facts
printed on their price lists which
are mailed to nearly every large
city in the United States as well
as many of the shaller ones:
We have in Stone County 1884,
100 acres on which live 1900
people. Virgins, the county
seat, is located thirty-fve miles
north of Gulfport, which is loca-
ted on the Gulf Coast sevel1t!-
miles from New Orleans, and
seventy miles south of Hat
tiesburg. The G. & S. l. Rail
road, on which Wiggins is loca-
ted, makes direct passenger and
freight connections with the l..
q N. at GulfpOrt, the Southern
and Mississippi Central at Hat
tiesburg and the l. c. R. R., the
A. & v, N. O. G. N. and Y. &
NJ. V. at Jackson, Miss, and op-
crates through pullman service
to Chicago and intermediate
points. Virgins is on the Jack
son Highway, a gravel road run
ming from the Coast north so
that the people have all the ad-
vantages of a Coast town with
out the disadvantages. The
land in Stone County is pecu-
liarly adapted t otruck and to
the raising of paper shell pecans
and Satsuma oranges. Excel
lent climate, pure water, schools
churches, a proposed hospital
makes Virgins an ideal location.
Do you want to come to a rapidly
developing community? If so,
come to Wiggins.
For Further details, write the
Virgins Commercial Club, Wig
ginS, Miss.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Hickory Druggist
In Business Here

Ellis Caraway of Hickory, an
experienced druggist, last week
purchased the entire stock of
the Farmers Drug Store and the
controlling stock in the Wiggins
Drug Company and is moving
the stock of the Farmers Drug
Store to the latter store on the
corner of Main and Pine street
Mr.. Caraway comes to Wig
gins highly recommended in
business, financial and social
circles. He and his family will
take up residence here and, it is
understood, will identify them
selves with the Baptist church.
Wiggins extends a warm well
come to Mr.. Caraway and his
family and are glad to have
them with us.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Howell Corrects
Report He Gave

The Enterprise is in receipt
of the following from P. N.
Howell of Howison:
II notice in the report in your
last weeks issue of the hearing
held by the Senatorial Refores-
tation Committee at Virgins on
March 22nd you give my testi-
mony as to the time required
for second growth Slash and
Long Leaf pine respectively to
reach'a a size large enough to cut
for small saw log at "about
twenty years for slash, and
thirty years for long leaf You
correctly report the testimony
as it was given alright, but |
would like to make the follow
ing explanation as a correction
to this part of same. When
this question was asked me by
Senator McNary, in addition to
being scared about half to
death at being called upon un-
expectedly, it did not occur to
me that he meant the entire
period between seeding and cut
ting, and in answering this
question / had in mind timber
in different licolities from which
the saw log timber was cut
twenty to thirty years past, on
which land the small saplins of
un-merchantable size left behind
in this original cutting have
since reached a size large
enough for small saw logs. If
calculated from actual seeding
to cutting, it will require, in my
opinion at least thirty years for
a Slash, and at least fifty years
for a Long Leaf to reach a
size large enough for saw log.
| made this explanation and
correction to Senator Harrison
after the meeting, and after
realizing that from actual seed
ing to cutting was the period
that calculation was desired on,
but failed to request that notes
be corrected accordingly before
reaching the press.
Yours very truly,
P. N. HOWELL.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

D. J. Covington of Carnes,
spent Sunday here with his
family.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Teachers Examinations.

Two examinations for white
teachers and two for colored
teachers will be held in the office
Of the county superintendent of
education during the month OF
April. The first white eXami-
nation will be held on Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday the 5th,
9th and 7th. The second will be
held on the same days of the
week two weeks later. The first
colored examination will be held
on the 18th, 18th and 18th and
he second two weeks later.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

Byrd Bynum spent the Eas-
ter holidays at his home in Mt.
Olive.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Field Day Exercises
Indicate Good Work
Done In the Schools
Large Crowds Enjoy Programs
At School and At the
Fair Grounds

The Field Day exercises held
here last Thursday evening ana
Friday were we'll attended and
the participants in the various
contests showed plainly that
much work and study had been
given to the program.
The event as a whole spoke
well for the superintendent ana
faculty of the schools Of the
county.
The results Of the variou-
contests follows:
Expression - High School:
Grace Moore, A. H. S., first
place, Mildred Davis, w. H. S.,
second place, Oracle Smith,
Magnolia School, third place.
Expression - Public School,
over IA: Matte J. Alexander,
Perkinston, first, Willie G. Mil
Irons, second, Bessie Howell,
Home, Third.
Expression-P Public Schools,
under ID: Gladys Hall, Perk-
inston, first, Estelle Fortner,
McHenry, second, Fay Quarles,
W. H. S., third.
Declamation-Public School,
under ID: Willard Varnado, w.
H. S., first, Billy J. Dees, Per
kinston, second.
Defamation High School:
Foster Rouse, A. H. S., first,
Lewis Campbell, w. H. S., sec
ond.
Public School Piano-M Mar
guerite Holleman, WIS, first,
Ramah Ashley, McHenry, Sec
ond, Gwenolia Mcintosh, Per-
kinston, third.
High School Piona-Myrtle
Davis, w. H. S., first, Jewell
Clarady, A. H. S.. second, Edna
Bond, McHenry, third.
Public School Violin-Winnie
Hunter, Perkinston, first.
High School Violin Paul
Dorsett, w. H. S., first.
Public School Quartette -
linda, first, A. H. S., second. ~
Story Telling, beginners =
Ralph Ladner, Perkinston, first,
Dick Blaylock, w. H. S., second.
Story Telling, Second Grade
Nora Daniels, Perkinston, first,
Wilber Pace, W. H. S., second.
Story Telling, Third Grade
Billy Jack Dees, Perkinston,
first, Wayne Todd, w, H. S., Sc
cond.
Story Telling, Fourth Grade
Erma Ruth Boen, w. H. S., first,
Helen Alexander, Perkinston,
second, Lily Mae Brooks, Home,
third.
Story Telling, Fifth Grade
Earnest Breland, India, first.
Oral Reading, Fourth Grade
Gladys Hall, Perkinston, first,
Doris Batson, w. H. S., second.
Oral Reading, Fifth Grade
Dorris Hatten, w. H. S., first,
Charles Hall, Perkinston, Sc
cond, Colletta Rouse, Powers,
third.
High School Spelling-Sybil
Bowden, A. H. S., first, Myrtle
Davis, W. H. S., second, Erna
Continued on Page three)
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Educable Children of Virgins.

The enumeration of the edu-
cable children Of the Virgins
Seperate School District has
just been completed and turned
over to the county superinten-
dent of education as required
by chapter 1877, laws of 1922.
This enumeration shows 474
white children and 245 colored
children.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

Richard Campbell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. V. Campbell, is home
from Clinton, Miss, where he is
in school and will be here the
remainder of the week.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

Mr.. OscaA, l.. Stewart and
four sons left Tuesday for
Brooklyn where they will en-
gage in the saw mill business.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

1t is always safe to suspect
a man who has an eye on your
safe.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Dresses, $1.OO
Regular at SIPS

Girls, of all ages. to IA
years have been considered
see these pretty dresses OF
amoskeag gingham, cOmbin-
ing utility with, daintiness;
touches of hand embroidery,
superior buttons, some with
collar, cuffs and sash con-
trasting with the dress.
-Palais Royal - Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Bathing Accessories-Main Floor

Pure Gum Rubber Hats,
with two-inch rim. Held
in shape with wire ring;
contrasting colored trim
mings, each Soc to S9c.
Bathing Slippers, extra
quality, assorted colors,
pair, soc to $1.29.
Bathing Shoes, assorted
colors with colored trim
mings, assorted sizes, pair,
800 TO $500.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

Bathing Capes, assorted
colors, with colored trim
mings, $50 TO $2.25.
Bathing Caps, Of pure
gum rubber, assorted col
ors with colored trim
mings, each, Csc TO $l.75.
Jockey Caps, pure gum
rubber with coloTed trim
mings, at 69c.
Bathing Belts, assorted
colors, assorted sizes, each,
zBe.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Dresses, $2.98
Summer Tub Dresses

Women's; in all sizes to
so; of imported gingham,
lawn and wolfe, some with
white inserts or contrasting
colors.
The descriptions hardly
describe-hardly tell you of
dresses pretty enough for
out-of-doors summer wear.
Palais Royal - Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Slips, 81 & $1.5O
Regular and Extra Sizes

Princess Slips of white sateen
tailored models with console
tops. The quality, styles and
finish make these slips splendid
values. Get yours tomorrow.
Sizes to AZ, at $1.OO; sizes to
so, at $50.
PaIais Royal Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
$500 Towels
Three Monster Lots

An immense quantity had to
be purchased IN order to give
such superior values. All are
Turkish towels; $500 at 25e,
or 6 for $1.25; sizes 1SxS6 and
19x40 inches; 5000 at 39c or
6 for $2.1O, size 21x42 inches;
1000 extra sizes, at Soc or 3
for $3.50.
Palate Royal - Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Sweaters, $1.29

Women's and misses new
slip-over models, with
new stitches and high sports
colors; styles for every occa-
sion.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Children's Silk
Socks. 69c

Regularly 85c and 81.
Samples of many attrac-
tive styles; half and three
quarter lengths; all silk,
silk and fiber and import
ed mercerized Isle. Mostly
all sizes.
Also children's plain silk
stockings, can be rolled to
y length; white, black and
brown; sizes 8 to 10. At
CSC.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

To Be Worn With the Fashionable Plated Skirts
from YorChc wolfe, dity, batiste
with
cal summer girl" Styles with embroidery All
Special at $19S-Palais Basement Store
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Onyx Sample Socks,
3 Pair, S9c

Regular SOC and soc
grade. Children's half
and three quarter-length
socks; American and i'm
ported. Plain colors and
fancy tops. Also mercer
lied three-quarter English
ribbed sports hose. Some
have silk embroidered
clocks; black, white, brown
and pongee; first quality;
all sizes. At 3 pair, S9e.
oval Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
ChiIdren's Socks
and Stockings,
A Pairs. Csc

Regularly 2sc and 35c
pair; Onyx Dub'l wear fine
ribbed hose; black, white
and tan; sizes 6 to 10.
English ribbed cuff top;
in black, white, tan, pom
gee and red.
Plain colors; II to y
socks; black, white and
large assortment of colors.
Fancy top socks; white
with attractive fancy tops;
sizes a to 9h.-Palais
ROyaI-Main Floor.
Onyx Sample Socks,
2 Pair, Csc
Regularly 75c to 81:
Three quarter imported
socks; white, black, brown
with novelty plaid tops.
Also silk socks; n and Y
length; white and colors;
mercerized two-toned Eng
lish sports ribbed hose; all
sizes. At 2 pair, csc.
On Sale Palais