r___f~ £4 ‘§ K'  ru i
b
-ultra
~,..-w ~ :
sose;_:-_-_-_-.-5:.-::.1-.-ff.-:L-r-ga*-‘rfrfrrs-*Nam‘fI-'S-'-'ff-‘-°-‘-‘f-‘-‘ff-'-1`-‘-‘-‘-‘if-‘-‘-‘-3?#-1'f~‘-`-*-
.iirravsiobumiaurrovmsal -out clN'r_p»i-
1 I -1 crew  
;-w.-fn. nooouean. oioiu na; mist nm:
lx-o_%|s,igGuerdipn`A§lB¢|l3llll*fP\“!\¢lQi¥*»tV_en¢¥'f|¥Q
ni _s.»  -1. _
` -TH; Moauirga uaitv Guardia
can he obtained at Lai!srty'| Tomor-
ial Parlors, Summerside. _
-_-SOLD PROP RTY- _Mr Charles
Burke ‘oz Pi_gv_iil5 ‘*ii_s¢_'»oi<i out ms
farm props to Mr. Angus Blanch-
-FOTATOES. - The market price
of potatoes in Siiminerside has ad-
vanced to 43 cents a bushel.-H.
~_-P0'|r_ATpE8.-~'l‘he_nrlce of po-
tstoeshss again advanced, buyers in
Siimniarside are _now paying 46 cents
pci- bushel. black-cate' '42 cents and
white-‘41 cents.-H. ' _
=‘___ - _...___ will lecture in Central Bedew Hall
-FARM CHANGES' HANDS-Mr. on Wednesday evening, Octo 27th.
at 8 o’clock. Subject: "Yesterday, 'l‘o~
day and To-morrow." Admission 200.
and 150. 3637-10-_26m2i
-MACHINE GUN FUND. - The
treasurer of the Machine Gun Fund
begs to acknowledge the sum of
337.80 from the Presbyterian Church
and St. James Church (Anglican)
Port Hill, being the proceeds of a
brick chimney is also being built. igcgire _given in St. James' Parish
' l a .- .
KARAKULE 8HEEP.- Seven Cra-
tes containing fourteen Karakule
sheep were shipped via Dominion Ex-
press Company on Saturday consigned
to Wm. Agnew, Calgary, Alta. A
similar shipment went forward on Fri-
day morning.
,.~ i ».,_l_ _ _
Chester Wyand, recently sold his
valuable farm at Llnklrletter. Mr.
Samuel Bernard of St. Eleanor'e was
the purchaser.-V.
HOUSE EXTENSION- Mr. Harry
' James is having an extension built out
at the back of his house on Pasaniore
Street, near Queen's. He intends to
have it fitted up as a den. A new
-ACCIDENT.-The many friends
of Mr Patrick Ryan, Summerside, re-
gret to hear that he is confined to his
home from the result of a fall he had
a few days ago, severely injuring his
shoulder and arm. At latest reports
he is doing well and expects to be out
again short
-SPLENDID WORK. - Thc girls
of St. Eleaii0r's Friendly Club have
forwarded to the soldiers from their
district 8 boxes containing tobacco,
toilet accessories, chocolates, cocoa,
condensed milk, sugar. cake. matches
stationery, pencils and. candies.-H...
ly.
-EN LiSTED-f- 'Iihe following
young iocn have recently enlisted with
the 82nd battalion and will bi leav-
ing in a day or tw . for Charlottetown
iD_lnl1e up training viz.-. Messrs Will-
iam Mcbiire, Fred Hall and Angus
lllatheson. Iiradalliaiie and L Gem!-
win_ Wellington.-H.
-SPECIAL SERVlCE8.- The Rev.
G. S. K. Anderson, who has been con-
ducting evangelistic services in the
Summerside Methodist Church' will
conduct similar services in the Try-
on Methodist Church commencng Sun-
day, Oct. 31st. Mr. Anderson is a
mi-'i of great zeel uiifi ernestiiess and
he speaks iii a very kind and sympa-
thetic manner. The people of Tryon
may therefore look forward to a sea-
son of great blesisng.
-STORE ENLARGEMENT.-R. 'l‘.
Holman Ltd. are building an extension
on the oillces to accommodate their
increasing mail order business and in-
creasing staff._ Although Holman's
store and warehouses occupy acres of
floor space. still the management re-
ports that the ingenuity of their de-
partment heads is taxed to the limit
-RED CROSS.- The Summerside
branch of the Red Cross Society
wishes to acknowledge the following
from the people of Port Hill. Mrs.
Bamford 2 pairs socks, Mrs. James
Miller, 4 pairs socks; Miss Sadie
Cleveland 1 pair; Miss Lolland 1 pair,
Mr. Scott 4 pairs, Mr. John Newcombe
4 pairs and $1 in cash, Mrs. McDonald
1 ball yarn. Mrs. Edward Maynard, 2
pairs Mitts.-H.
-ENLISTED IN HALiFAX.- Mr.
Louis Lowther, the youngest son of
Mr. Isaac Lowther, Kensington, 'bas
joined the 8_5th Highlanders at Hall-
fax and has entered his new duties.
Mr. Lowther. who has s brother now
a Sergeant iii England, had finished
two years in Prince of Wales College
and has been attending Mt. Allison
University for about two weeks when
he offered 'his services and was ac-
cepted.-H.
i -SHIPPING NEWS. - Schooners
"Alhambra," “Maude Carter"- and
"Charles Haskell" sailed Sunday for
Pictou. Schr. “Nellie Reid," Captain
Reid, sailed Monday for Pictou with
s. large cargo of oats from R. T. Hol-
man Ltd. Schr. "Beaver," Captain
Pettipas, sailed Monday for Louis-
Burg. Schr. "Ellen Mary," Captain
Olsen, finished discharging coal for
R. T. Holman Ltd. and sailed for
Pictou. Schr. “A. C. Mulhali," Capt.
Boudrnt. sailed Monday for the Mag-
dalen Islands. Schr. "Maude Weston,”
C8D't8il1 Weston. sailed Monday for
Ricliibucto with oats from R. T. Hol-
man Ltd. Schr. "Bella," Captain Tren-
holm, sailed Monday for Wallace.
Schr. "Wild Briar,” after loading hard
coal at Holman's wharf, sailed Mon-
day to Point du Chene. Schr. “Enter-
prise," Captain McKay, sailed Monday
for Pictou. Schr. “Josephine Twan-
ton," Captain Wrye, arrived Monday
from Bouctouche with planed lumber
-BOUND TO FlGHT.-- The young
mnn fi-mil l%\iiu1i»‘\.'ide who .'\ -:0u_p!e
of weeks ago, presented himself for
enlistment but was turned down on ac-
count of having a doubled up toe has
since secured the services of a sur-
geon who removed part of the orien-
ding member. It is now stated that
the wound is almost healed 'and the
boy with the right mettle, intends, in
the very near future to again offer his
services for King and Country.-H.
l7i'_*V|".l "I"`i"1 v~»_ .
Good
0 Buys ~
for
Today
Among other attractive
values for Dollar Day are
these-
For MEN-A _splendid
carborundum shaving strop,
the kind that gives t e best
edge t0 your raz0r........1.00
FREE with each strep, your
choice of _a tube of Euthy-
mol Shaving Cream, 25c
value, or a 25c shaving
brush.
For WOMEN-A Maxi-
mum hot water bottle, guar-
anteed for two years’ reg. f0l‘ R. T. H0lln8.ll Ltd.
ularly priced at 2.00, 1013?; '
Another Maximum bottle,
sells at 1.25 usually, today
for ..... ._ ..... ._  1.00
Some good values today
in Hair brushes
7 lb. bar Castile Soap
Perfume
Safety Razors
Pipes
Cigars
-RED CROSS.- The following has
been collected and forwarded for the
Red Cross from Wilmot Valley
School District by Mrs. John Bi Curt-
is and Mrs. Edward Caseiey, namely:
-Harry Waugh 6.00; Mrs. Gordon
I-iuestis 5.00; Mr. John Waugh 4.00;
Mrs. John B. Curtis ‘3.00; Edward
Clark 3.00; Mrs. Edward Caseloy
3.00; Mrs. Harry Curtis 2.00; Mrs. J.
W. Hogg 2.00; Mrs. J. P. Humphrey
2.00; Mrs. Robert Hogg 2.00; Mrs.
Charles Huestis, 2.00; Mrs. Fred
Rubber Gloves ciarir 2.00; Ewen clerk 2.00:- w.K.
Cham Brushes Easter 2.00; J. R. Picketts 2.00; Fred
T .1 tw _ Simmons 2.00; Stephen Huestis 2.00;
me a er Mrs. Frank Curtis 1.00; Mrs. R. A.
KISSCS Stavert 1.00; Mrs. Thomas Stavert
Candies .1.oo; Miss Jane Hogg 1.00; Mrs. sms-
` nuel Wedge 1.00; Miss Annie Stavert
~ 1.00; Harry W. Simmons 1.00; B. C.
0 Jardine 1.00; Mrs. R. R. Large 1.00;
M c I n H 0 n Orelle DesR0che 1.00; Mrs. Frank
___ Wright 1.00; Mrs. J. A. Burrows
~ 1.00; C. 'E. Sobey 1.00; M_rs. Robert
r u g 0 . Agnew 1.00; Mrs. James Quigley
100° Mrs Edw Clark 1.00; Mrs Per-
' ht uid be
tidiR;gformy,':>Yu wtg come iiigm
 fall and winter
.  Because new you
hiivet '  of select-
ing yoiir' requirements; from
' ll l
2.f‘s.3i‘.‘i°.°"§’§i’wl..g ?’..‘? A “di
season’s newest and nicest
' goods and the values-
_ Well, you’ll ii vgio call-to tell you _how big the
values are and wdiy. we are able to offenyou 1
;=_=s;li_=&‘\ir¢ll'iiisde ima and 'iw at such  '
A oss'  " ai ' ibi ‘
_ __ _§__’____:__y___u__liiig-coiiieinas soonas poss e
Rueben  
s .
_ -1
Trifit
sis .
ard ofthe same place.-H. _
-LECTURE.-Rev. E. P. Calder- |-,owned on Homin, mg gsm, gm;
E
ii.
the Alben!
SIIG. at 'l
SOOTLANQ.-Rev.
will preach 'at Cole-
the 31st. at 11 and 7.
-POTATO CROP.-The hrmsrs of
Port Hill have about lnilhed taking
up their potato crop, which is only a`
fair one.-P. ` _ _
_ --sMlLT FISHING.-A good num-_
berl of the men of Port Hill 'are now
oiigagadin the fishing ot smelt! and
.some-very _good catches are reported.
-SCHOOL WORK-P0l‘¢'Hill lidhunl
special
Jas.
map on
the fail holidays. The' teacher Mr.
Hatsiield Dyiuent, is giving good satf
isfsctlon and 'good progress is being
made by the pupils.-P.
-NEW REOTORV.-Rev. Jdhn J.
Bainford and family have moved into
the new rectory at Port Hill. The re-
sidence' is up-to-date in every respect.
and being situated near the church
will be very convenient to Rev. Mr.
Bamford.-P.
-FARMERS MEET.-A meeting of
Central Farmers’ Institute was held
in King George Hall, Port Hill, on
Monday evening,_ Oct. 25t'h, the Presi-
dent, Mr. Wm. Montgomery, in the
chair. There was a good attendance
of farmers and a large amount of
business was transacted.-P. ‘
-LECTURE THURSDAY E)/EN-
ING.-Tiie Rev. James McConnell of
Trinity Methodist Church, Amherst,
will, deliver a leci.ure`o_n Riliy Sunday,
the great Pliiladeiplzia campaigner,
where 45,000 ‘° hit the rail," on Thurs-
day evening at 8 ofclock in the Sum-
merside Methodist Church.
-AU_CTl0_N SALE.-Having sold
my residence Oil Willow Avenue, Sum-
merslde, 1 will sell by public auction
province, I will sell by Public auction
on Saturday next. the 30th inst., at
two p.m. sharp, my household furni-
ture, which was advertised to be sold
on -Saturday last. Sale positive this
time, no reserve, everything must. go.
C. P. Linkletter, Summerside. '
3662-10-27m3i.
-WOMEN'S |NSTlTUTES.- The
regular meeting of the Traveller's
Rest Women's Institute was held on
Oct. 21 at the. home of Mrs. J. T.
White, Sherbrooke. There were thir-
ty members and six visitors present.
The programme consisted of a "Ques-
tion Box" which proved both instruc-
tive and entertaining. At the meeting
arrangements were completed for
sending a Christmas box to the Is-
land Soldiers at the front. Next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Hall, Sherbrooke. Sub-
ject "Bread-making" by Mrs. James
Dunn, St. Elean0r's, followed by a dis-
_cussion of the subject by the mem-
ers.
-WEDDING BELLS. - On Wed-
nesday evening, Oct. 13th the mar-
riage of Miss Pearl, third daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Ramsay, Mont-
rose, to Mr. J. Smith Matthews of
Alberton. was aolemnized' at the
Presbyterian Manse. Alberton. by
the Rev. George Miller. Owing to the
recent bereavement in the gro0m’s
family tho wedding was a very quiet
one. The bride, who is a graduate of
the U. C. C. Suinmerside. has been in
the employ of Poole and Thompson,
Montague, as stenographer for some
.time past, was very handsomely
gowned in a costume of white silk ac-
cordlan pleated skirt with waist of
shadow lace. The groom’s gift to
the bride was a very handsome pend-
ant set with pearls and rubies. Their
many friends wish them many years
of wedded bliss.
-PRESENTATION TO THE MIB-
SE8 FlTZlMMONS.- The Misses
Fitzimmons of Margate were waited
on by the young folks of the village
on Thursday evening, Oct. 21st and
presented with a line _silver tea. set
and address. The Misses Fitzimmons
who have always lived in Margate.
and are about to change their resid-
ence to Kensington, will be much mis-
sed by the citizens but on account of
the move being such a short distance.
we will be able to call and have' a
pleasant tete»a-tote most any time
convenient. After the address was
read and the presentation made, sup-
-per was served after which the gay
company indulged in dancing, and
general convival diversions. William
Profitt, John Johnson, and Chester
Howard acted as Major's domo for the
evening. The following is the address
which was read, and which was re-
plied to by the Misses Fitzimmoiis
individually. -To the Misses Fitzim-
mons.- Dear Friends:- lt is wlth`a
mingling of pleasure and regrot that
we learn of your intention to leave
this community. The regret originat-
ing irom the fact that your henniici-
ent influence will be missed in this
neighborhood; §'c-'.\r honorable pri?-
ciples, your selfdeiiying propensitie ,
and cheerful disposition have endear-
ed you to all your neighbors and ac-
quaintances. But we are consoled by
the fact that you will be still quite
near to us when you take possession
of your new residence at Kensington
may be your renumeration, in having
was
the
@&.am t
'i .
 I4 yds.
14 yds-
._-
5 yds- 27
20 heavy
:,-
'1
 2 Ties, 7
- '.1 $1.25 Um
3 pi-s. Cas
»- .-
~: >'r -`:
.',~ '
 ¢.- ~'- »'_- »=
._-
4,
_'_-
»
Association, crescent; Ti°usi,ees‘Prince
C0. Hospital, anchor; Ladies’ Aid
ters of the Empire, spray; Bowling,
Green Club, crescent; Rev. Mr. Ack-
ldnd, spray; Mr. and _Ml‘l.fNeil Mc-
Qusrrie, crescent; Mr. 'and -Mrs. E. H.
Beer, spray; Mr. and'Mrs.` L. B. Hunt,
wreath; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.-Saunders,
spray; Mrs. L. B. McPherson, Miss
M`cLennan, anchor; Mr. Walter
Burse. Halifax, wreath; Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. 0. Morson, cruls; 'Miss Ethel
Sinclair, spray; Mr. and Mrs. W. Al.
Brennan, crescent; Mr. and Mrs. A. A-.
Lefurgey, wreath; Mr. R. R. Hunt
and`Mr. J. E. Wrlglit, crescent. The
late Judge was held in high esteem
by the people of the province in which
he was widely known! not only for his
sterling Judgment and kindly demean-
or, but also as a public benefactor.
_He wasa friend to the poor. To the-
sorrowing wife and -_family is extend-
ed deepest syinpathyi ‘t air loss of
..-
-.U
an
f~
. 0 S 0 ' ,»
. _ _ _ ._ .___ _ Q e~ a
ee e I  town life. We have always found _  - ' ,. Ro d- I h_ | 1 h ld th -dm..
.f s_=._ _   you obliging and generous to a fault _ -Messrs Alvin 1-gre;-|s.and Arthur gflnmsawggras 1,85? ;§c§e"_ ~e*“_0?)r
,_ _, . _ - _ and we know that those few paltry Han-lg, Knutsford - _erdrvisitors to ‘was tha net raceedl M,._ w_D_ sum.. _ _ __ __ __
f N   t  words are inadequate to express our ieummerside on Sattiifilay.-V. ne, ,wqunneg mg b',_,k,,u__z_ . -  _ ' “ __,,,__ __  ~
0  0 W loss o!_yt;_\::‘ Dléassnt__y_s0_ci_al inteié-   __ _ __ __ _ .~ . . . __ -  Do"  » ~ _ _
course n scommuii ,a we as 1- ...Mn D, 3, ‘  ‘P-more an _°",H-rHEmA_ S |_h m _ _ _  ‘ ‘
you to accept those small gifts as C,/gp;u¢|,w¢s in'S_  _ siaturday .Q 5," muii an qgganaxgfby gms: ~ . ‘ if-'
f°lll°m\>°\‘ll\¢°l °f 0"' “WHY “"9 °f at-lehdilli i0 W1;  of physiciam‘a'il'an'outcome of diph-
friendship.-K. t _ _ Mr Howud 8 . ,_.___.&m. -md gens whitcli has made its presence
____ '__ ‘ '\'s..~» , ‘__ _ P* ¢ r '
sheep buyer, left`-':’_;_".“~ »- 0 _ VH' J Fnwn 1”” hat ci...l..mm‘}»n P .Z ~ . . .<_~
_mm Frgay on a busi1i_ssg_______h_ _ omrosi-i -_ltEW CLUI-Tignish will have
Sw-   :~I"i'i.£.'t. §lli*"§...l. '2fr‘t.‘...°“i.‘i £4.-il*
0' -D\‘- F'l'°d N115 `;;,,  Wm Wm’ people will meet weekly and sam
had been vfsltinfiljy ~ -_-W 10°- if .y_i_iis_t and glancing. it will bs.kno_ _
on Frldu mom  [__=_‘°m¢“" -"urns 'rigimii P_mims'0iiii»._-z. » -
if . . 1 7 s
--nav. Jam ii '
Norman Wright, S 'i' 
_M _  ' ._ ;_~.,=..._ if f
son £is%§=i°='.#f_ / _'_ 
brief visit with ~ - M _
left on Monday for eirhbihc in _B144
slbans.-I-I. ‘ '
1_-
.e..§
   silk
White Canton. ...$1.00
Ch_e5:k_Girigham. . $1.00
' _ 10 yds. Gicy..Cott0n, 36 in. $1.00
14 ydsl Striped Flannelette $1.00
_ 10 yds. V_.Vh'ite Fianneiette, $1.00
in. Silk Plaid .. .$1.00
Comb. Suits $1 each
12 Colored Quilts, . ...$1 each
50. each for. . . . . .$1.00
~ $i.5i>_Shirts for  .. ..$1.00
brella,  .. .:$1.oo
hm_ere_Hose, . . ..$1.00_
2.P.f<.zS_°- 'iles ‘°f  _-- -5$'-°°-
100  l__"a'=n`c‘_l\i_'
7 _
_ 50 each, w
9
Prince C0. Hospital. wreath; Daugh-I
_ ~ » ~ - - ‘ - `-'d t d h b dh.  . *RETURNI HOME-MTB. (Dl'.)`
0 E60. _and K6!!! SKS. cy Quigley 500.-X. ;i__ii_;ic_in__;_:h_i§:_i_ie;e iitopgi _y_'_c;uB¥_il_l_;;nj({;; a _ _Zz 5  - gags; il.h».l__<_i_l;i_iston__i;_nd si_J_i; returned _
' A sire of ali) your neighbors that our loss  ._ _ i_=_és_§.., £51; is =3°s¢0s{‘E;_ rom teen day. ."»11""“1f'f?r\'::.:~*.‘or'rr-.;~.»\=v~f-_ .‘*“'*f‘*“‘°”*';“*”‘NUI¢1!m1!lns1  1
 3-", -5341’
“ ~ ._ 11.
.,. ,“__»_. .    1
`,i ' ‘ - ‘ I _ ' .nr -.s 4+ _ se# ;“'
__,_ ___ _ _1 ' .- _ ;__3___  .> _ _ ,g  _ _ _
Y  i  as 1 - _. lsr _  7° "_  .
-,,<..s, f . - _ _`r.._ -
     nn will u-.n... ...ant aeifssie vain... we algiqff,  0
.1 `*
_5` Ladies’ Winter Vests,. . $1.00
5,'childr.en’s Winter .Vests, $1.00
5 PF- _HRW Wool Hose, . .$1.00
4 pair Cashmere_ _Hose . . . .$1.00
2 iine Liiime_Hose .  . . .$1.00
5 Figecelined Hose, . . . . . .$1.00
4 plainiine Hose, . . . . . . . .$1.00
8 pr. plain cottori Hose.. $1.00
Flcii’s  . wholesale
1 Wedneéd
ai' Oni?
$1.50 Sweaters for . . . . . . $1.00
2 pr; Driving Mitts, . . . . . .$1.00
Genuine Horsehide Mitts, $1.00
$1.35 Flannel Shirts, .. . . $1.00
$1.25 Mocha Gloves, . . . .$1.00
Shirts Regular
0 for $1.00 '
Ladies
7
if  as f91kS. are t5 get' the biggest f`p0's;Sib“le'° 
for Qyery dollar y0u_'spend,'for‘cl0_thes.   _   ___-.__ _ ' "_""’~ 3
  25.      ‘ 
~  for 1.00 ‘
Ladies’ Fleece Lined N. C., 2'
for    ..$1.00
Black Silk Blouses, . . . . . .$1.00
Fail Blouses, striped, . . . . $1.00
Black Uiiderskirts, . . .  $1.00
Scotch Wool Scarfs, . . . .$1.00
_ SilkScarfs,  .. ....$1.0o
Ladies’ Coat
Wholesale We
J-
$3.50 Fancy Vests, . . . . . .$1.00
100 doz, Fancy
Raincoa
01.00 `  
 For wednesday only Worth up to $5.50
  1.00 it
ton; and Miss Agnes Sharpe, Pleasant
Valley, spent Saturday in Summerside
the guests of Mrs. B. R.. Sharpe.
-Mr. Wilfred Harris crossed on
the S. S. Empress Saturday night on
his way home from Montreal. on s_
visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn
Harris, Knutsford.-V. ‘
-Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. Rice has re-
turned home considsrabiy improved in
healtl., after spending the summer at
the home of her parents, Hom' li. J.
B. ahd Mrs. Woods, St. Johns, New-
foundland.--H. '
-visirmo Hass.-Mr. asa Mrs.;
Jarvis 0'Brlen, of Lauretta, were in‘
Tignlsh Monday.-Z.
  Come in and see us you’ll be glad you did
‘ ‘ . . ‘ - j ._ = . \
-. `  , `}" "'  _ ._ . _ » . I I "
~__ if ,~_i-1.' ‘.- _"-"_;ii' _»-J _t}:¢`;{~‘-1-,~~\'»_§‘..-,'-1 1; ~ _ -'< _I '_ 1 . 4 _J  ‘- 1.' »:-;;_:'_ /,‘ 1- i 1;,-';;ii.e‘i-ur_‘.`->I;li"7i.’$ 'A ' ‘ ~l».l.t .li
- _ ._ ,_ ¢ -»~-- » ._ ._- _ _ _ ' 4 ___ _,_ __ ._ _._~...._ ,....-_ _
-Ml‘B- Rufus Stevenson. Frederic- » ate child without having been noticed never paid one 'cent while others are
by its parents. The three hours it
lived were of intense suffering.-Z.
-IMPORTANT MEETINGa- St.
Mary's Hall was filled on Sunday af-
ternoon to take measures to reassert
the church dues of Tignish Catholic
parish. it seems t‘hat of late years,
out of the three _hundred and eighteen
families of the. parish some have
I
s and   
diiésday _ U-lily _
2 pr. Wool Gloves, 65c. ea., $1.00 |$1.25 Jap Rugs,  . . . .`. .$1.00 ‘
$ _
Night Robes, flannel, .. . .$1.00 $1.50 Lace Curtains, .. .. $1.00
$1.25 Working Gloves, . ...$1.00 4
'l $1 each, Four for $I£ 
ts
f - For wednesday -only worm up to $10.00
_-_-_
» 1 “l
each 1
Child_ren’s D_resses,_ _.., .. $1.09 "
_ Crepe Kim0nas,._.`.. ._;..$i_;0p V
while silk Blouses, _ ._ . _ .$1.00  __
Black and Tan, 4 prs. woo]
_Gloves.... .__.._. _.... ..$I.o0_ `_"
Children’s cloth Coats, .. $1.00 
House Dresses .  .. ..$1.00 _
Wrappers,  .. .._ ..$1.oo_' 
ir. ..»' ‘ .
1.50 _lute Rugs,  . ...$1.09 
_lap Rugs, 350., ea for ..$1_o0 _
Shirts Iilar --
 10 vicunscioih skit-is
a
i
3_6 _Me_n’s _'Rainc0a_ts7 Wednesday only $1.00 “_
 Positively no Goods sent on approbation
.T
IW _ _ OUP*
?¢iai?1i1l§ep‘::>$o;%§y"9t'iiey olsqaix the
t swt avew" " " 6` _
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