Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 259, 9 September 1920 — Page 9

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'PEACE' WAS SPIRIT

OF FRIENDS' MEETING, SAYS HINSHAW, BACK - . , ' ( A spirit of peace pervaded the sessions of the All Friends World conference held in Landon. England. Aug. 12 to 20. andVas marked In all letters sent to various bodies in behalf of the meeting,-according to Virgil Hinshaw. of Newberg. Ore., who visfted the Friends' Forward Movement office Thursday morning, while enroute to his home. Mr. Hinshaw is the first person viBitlng Richmond who attended the" conference. "During the first days of the conference." said Mr. Hinshaw, "nothing of much consequence was acted upon. It seemed rather to be an opportunity to get acquainted with. others. But on the last day or two we took up such matters sending a letter to the Labor party of England, to the Irish, and to the League of Nations. Debated Labor Letter. "The letter which was sent to the Council of Action, representatives of the Labor party, was debated upon at length before mailing. It was at one reading set aside for two days before being brought before the conference again. The contents of the letter complimented the party upon its stand against war with Russia. "About seven million workmen, members of the party, had declared that they would lay aside their tools if England declared war. This action was pleasing to the conference and the only objection to . sending the letter came from certain persons who thought the conference should not communicate with any political party. "The letter to the Irish was a sympathetic one, and a communication was sent to authorities asking for the release of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork, by the Young Friends' conference, which followed the njeetings of the All Friends' conference. It was the general opinion that he was being unjustly held. Send Message to League "A message was also sent to officials of the League of Nations. No definite stand was taken for or against the leage by the conference. The letter explained the object of the Friends' conference, and Quoted Quaker principles." Mr. Hinshaw was not well acquainted with local Friends who attended the meetings, but said that as boats were leaving nearly every day with delegates, it was not improbable that local people would soon be at home. He told of Friends attending from the principal countries of the world. This conference was the flrsrt of its kind ever held. PAG, OCEAN-AMAZON RAILROAD AUTHORIZED SANTIAGO, Sept. 15. Construction of a railway which would connect the Pacific Ocean with the Amazon river, serving the republics of Ecuador, Colombia and Venezula on the north and Peru, Bolivia and Brazil on the south, is involved in a concession which has been authorized by the Ecuadorcan government. The- route would start from Port Bolivia on the Pacific and run to Port Bona on the Amazon. The proposed railway, in addition to serving a zone bordering on what Is said to be among the best petroleum bearing districts in Peru, would afford a means of connect ing the four large and isolated provin ces of southern Ecuador, with 500,000 Inhabitants, with the rest of the country. An article recounting the details of the project quotes Senor Leon as say ing: "Apart from the establishment of inter-oceanic communication, of great future importance, the railways penetrating East Ecuador, combined with the navigable riverways, will enable the exploitation of an enormous exten. sion of extraordinarily fertile virgin territory which will constitute the most admirable sources of wealth for Ecuador." j Circuit Court Supplemental to a petition filed by Charles Kirlin, of Milton, surviving partner of the firm of Kirlin Brothers, . for an appraisement of the firm's property, a report has been submitted to the court showing the firm's assets to be $9,714.86, including $5,225.88 on de- - posit in the Farmers Bank of Milton, and the liabilities. $8,148.66. The deceased member of the firm was Oscar M. Kirlin. The firm bought and sold live stock. In an order fixing the Inheritance tax on the estate of the late Rufua Williams, at $107.38. the net valuation of the estate is established at $18,041.59. In a report to the court the no valuation of the estate of the late Lucy Stauber is fixed at $1,953.23. 1 In a petition filed by the adminls trator. the Dickinson Trust Co.. to fix a time for the hearing to determine the inheritance tax on the estate of the late Washington A. Sample, the estimated valuation of the estate is given as $12,000, real estate, an.l $6,000, personal. Charles Wolford and E. C. Wolford are appointed commissioners to sell real estate in the exparte proceedings, for partition of real estate, by Charles Wolford, et al. Report of sale of real estate has been filed and approved in the case of Mattie Waking aginst Donovan O. Waking, petition for partition of real estate. Donie M. Saterfleld has filed suit for divorce from Bart Saterfleld. She charges abndonment and petitions for restoration of miaden name, Donie M. Burse. NEW FRIENDS' MAGAZINE "International Service," a new bulletin published by the Society of Friends, at Frankfort-on-Main, Germany, which gives news of the relief mission in Europe, has taken the place of "Reconstruction," which was edited by Miss Gertrude Simms. acting editor of the American Friend. A copy of the new bulletin has just reached the Friends' Central offices. LENS SHIPS COAL FOR FIRST TIME SINCE WAR INVASION ; LENS. France, Sept. 9. A small shipment of coal left one of the pit heads here Wednesday. This coal was the first that, had been taken out of the Lens mines since they were flood. d by the Germans during the wr.

THE

If Short News of City , " Board 8nd Clothing The Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church has sent clothing and rhoes to relieve the -suffering of the Polish refugees, according to the Rev. A H. Backus, pastor of the Grace M. E. church. Italians at Meeting Lois Salzarufo and Amedeo De Lauro. of the Sons of Italy, Wayne county lodge 933, represented the local lodge at a meeting of the order in Indianapolis. Final plans for placing the monument of Columbus in Garfield park, and for the unveiling on Columbus Day Oct. 12. were made. Two hundred dollars was contributed by Richmond Italians toward the purchase price ofj me monument. A good size delegation from the local lodge is expected to attend the unveiling. Ackermans In N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ackerman, of this city, . are registered at the Hotel Belmont, In New Xork City. They have been visiting in the East, and spent some time In Boston with their daughter Miss Rhea Ackerman, who is a nurse in a hospital there. Mrs. Johnston Cancels Mrs. M. F. Johnston, who was to have given a series of lectures on the displayed art at the State Fair art exhibit in Indianapolis, cancelled her engagement because of the death of her mother-in-law. No lecture will be given. Mathews Makes Explanation Wayne Mathews, 423 South Sixth street, in a statement Thursday, said he was not to be confused with a man of similar name who is an Inmate of Easthaven. Miss Mains Here. Miss Marion Mains, of Seymour, Ind., has accepted a position as an Instructor of English at the high school and will begin her work Friday morning. Miss Mains Is a graduate of Earlham in the class of 1920, and assisted at the high school in the English department last year. Cambridge Boys Enlist Harry and Arthur Personette, of Cambridge City, enlisted for one year in the medical department of the army and have been sent to Camp Grant, HI. Luther League Postponed Luther League meting of the Trinity Lutheran church has been postponed until Friday. Sept. 17. The league will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, North Sixteenth street. Lutheran School Off leers Sunday school of the Trinity Lutheran church held a business meeting Wednesday evening. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Warren Beck, assistant' superintendent; Thomas Schumaker, financial secretary: Mrs. Ada Mtnneman. recordine secretary. Walter Klehfoth. treasurer: Roland Kemper Koehring, librarian; Ruth Wickemeyer, pianist; Ruth Stauber, assistant pianist. McBride Preaches Thursday Rev. McBride, of Dayton, O., will moderate a call for Rev. McCracken, and will preach at Reid Memorial church at 7:30 p. m., Thursday evening. MRS. M'CULLOCH TO SPEAK HERE OCT. 27 Mrs. Alice Foster McCulIoch, of Ft.Wayne, state chairman of Democratic women, and widely known political worker, will speak at the Coliseum, Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, on the same platform with Dr. Carleton B. McCulIoch, Democratic candidate for governor, Ruth James, Wayne County chairman of Democratic women, announced Thursday. The committee appointed Tuesday evening to organize a Cox club in Wayne county, met at the Democratic headquarters in the Pythian building Wednesday evening to discuss plans for organization. It was decided to appoint an organ izer in each township. These appointed organizers will in turn appoint assist ants and a personal canvass will be made of all the voters to secure mem bers. These county organizers will be ap pointed within the next few days and a mass meeting of all the county workers will be held Monday night Democratic headquarters will not be large enough to accomodate all the county organizers. Another auditor ium, to be announced later, will be obtained for the meeting. Members of the speaker's bureau will meet in the Pythian building at 7:30 p. m., Thursday night. The bureau is making efforts to bring speak ers of national reputation to Richmond for addresses. SALVATION ARMY INCREASES FRENCH LODGING HOUSES (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 9. Lodging houses and "wardrobes of the poor," where old clothing is sold, are being multi plied by the French Salvation Army, on much the same lines as in the United States. The work, so necessary now that cities are over-populated and the cost of living so high, Is attracting are attention of publications inter ested in social work and French phil anthropic organizations are being urg. ed to follow the lead of "L'Armee du Salut," as the blue-uniformed, tarn bourine contingent is known here. DOCTOR IN EAST DISCOVERS "SLEEPING SICKNESS" VIRUS SARATOGO SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept 9. Discovery of the cause of the "sleeping sickness" was reported Wednesday by Dr. I. S. Wechler, of Colum bia university, to the state conference of health officers and public health nurses, in session here. The origin. he said, was found to be a filterable virus, which, in experiments, has transmitted the disease from man to monkeys. PHYSICIAN SENT TO PRISON FOR ILLEGAL OPERATION INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9. Dr. Joseph Adams, 72 years old, today ws convicted by a Jury in criminal court here of performing an Illegal operation which ie alleged to have caused the death of Mrs. Edna Bartram last year. He was sentenced to serve from three to 14 years in the Indiana state penitentiary and pay a fine of $1,000. HOUSECLEANING IN WASHINGTON URGED BY FEDERAL EMPLOYES ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9 Reclassification of the federal civil service was recommended in a report prepared for presentation at today's session of the convention of the National Federation of Federal Employes in session here. "Both in congress and out of con gress, tne report said, "the neces sity for a thorough overhauling of the government machine has been recog-1

I nized for a long time."

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BOLSHEVIKI LOST HALF THEIR ARMS, IN WARSAW ATTACK -By Associated Press) -WASHINGTON, Sept 9. The rifle strength of the Bolshevikl army on the Polish front was reduced by moie than one-half, as a result of the Polish counter offensive, according to repoits received here today in official circles. The Soviet armies the advices stated, have suffered heavily from desertions, the total number of unapprehended deserters in Russia being esl timated at approximately .ne million with fifty thousand at large in Petrugrad alone. The reports also gave estimates as to the strength of the Soviet forces on other frants, the number opposing the anti-Bolshevik! leader, General Wrangel, in Bouth Russia being given as 105,000 men. Including non- combatants. General Wrangel's force 13 estimated at 140,000 men. On the quiet southwestern front opposite the Rumanian lines" from Tainapol to Odessa, the Soviet government is reported to have been holding 46,000 rifle troops under the command ot General Observitch, while further eastward on the Saucausus front, the number is placed at 40,000 men. General Kuropatkin, Bolshevik commander in the remote trans-Caspian region on the Persian-Chinese border, is estimated to have a force of 29,000 men. WASHINGTON7Sept, 8. Letvia has given the necessary guarantees to the Russian soviet government, and as a result a Bolshevik! peace delegation will go to Riga to meet Polish representatives. Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign minister, was notified today by George Tchitcherin. Russian Bolshevlki minister of foreign affairs. The latter, however, did not mention the date when the soviet representatives would leave Moscow. Alexander Lados, secretary of the Polish delegation during the Minsk conference, said the Polish delegates might start on Sunday going by the way if Danzig from which port they would take a steamer to Libau. LONDON, Sept. 9. Russian Bolshevik forces, fighting against the Poles southwest of Brest-Litovsk, have evacuated the city of Hrudieszow, 30 miles west of the Bug river, under pressure from Polish troops, says an official statement issued in Moscow yesterday and received here by wireless. ' The statement admits soviet troops In that region have been withdrawn to the eastern bank of the Bug river. North of Brest-Litovsk, - continues the statement, "our troops debouched in the region of the river Lesna, East of Brest-Litovsk and in the Lemberg region stubborn fighting continues." The withdrawal of a detachment of the army of General Wrangel, antiBolshevik commander in south Russia, which had landed on the coast of the sea of Azov, also is reported, the statement saying: "On the coast of the sea of Azov the remnants of the enemy's defeated army embarked under the cover of naval guns." WARSAW, Sept. 8 Successes by Polish troops against Russian Bolshe vikl on the front south of Brest-Lit ovsk are reported in an official statement issued here. It is stated that soviet forces operating between Kam-ionka-Strumilova and Bysk have been defeated with. heavy loss and that Polish troops have crossed to the east ern bank ot the Bug and occupied Jaklanowka, crushing enemy forces concentrated in that vicinity. Prisoners numbering about 200 have been taken In this action it is said. Bolshevik columns attacking the Polish lines south of Bysk have been repulsed by brilliant counter attacks, and fighting continues between C)wdrown and Rohatin. Polish forces which had been compelled to withdraw slightly in this section have begun a new advance. The situation along the Dniester river Is calm, the statement declared. Officer Court Martial ed For Trying to Arrest an Editor GALVESTON. Tex., Sept. 9 Evidence taken in the courtmartial of Colonel Billie Mayfield, former commander of the state troops enforcing martial law nere, was lorwarded today to uovernor w. p. Hobby for action The court martial was concluded last night with a statement by Colonel Mayfield admitting he had ordered the arrest of G. V. Sanders, editor of the Houston Press, which three offi cers tried to effect at Houston on Aug. 30. Hi3 statement declared that under similar circumstances he would take the same action again if in command He was removed by Governor Hobby after tne incident. Sanders, under questioning at the trial, said the articles regarded by Mayfield as reflecting on Governor Hobby and the state troops were in tended to be merely funny. SAY VIENNA IS STARVING DESPITE MAGAZINE ARTICLE Workers of the American Friends service committee contradict a recent statement made by a magazine writer, published in several English and American newspapers, saying that Vi enna is not starving and suggesting that it should get along "without sen timental reiiel organizations". The contradiction came in the form of a letter received at the Friends central offices. Frederick J. LIbby, of Phillips acad emy. Exeter. New Hampshire, acting international commissioner for the American Friends service committee, is the autnority for the statement. SAYS JAPAN IS CROWDED OUT BY WHITE NATIONS TOKIO, Sept. 9 Barriers against Japanese immigration are a sign that the western nations have attained control of almost every spot in the world where room remains for immigrants, according to Iichiro Tokutomi, editor of Kokumln, a series of articles en titled "The World After the Great War". He said Japan must recognize that her people are being confined to the Japanese archipelago by the world. STRIKE LEAVES BRITISH CITIES WITHOUT PAPERS LONDON, Sept. 9. Liverpool and Manchester were still without newspapers Wednesday as a result of the strike "of compositors begun Aug. 30,

jfor more pay.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,,

Funeral Anangements Malaton Funeral services for Oliver William Malston, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malston, 317 Chestnut street, who died Wednesday morning, were conducted from the home at 9 a. m. Thursday. Burial was in Windfall, Ind. The Rev. C. Raymond Isley officiated. Ross Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Agnes Ross, 45 years old, who died at her home in Chicago Tues day, will be conducted from St. Mary s church Friday . at 9 a. m. The body was to arrive in this city at 3:45 p.m. Thursday and be taken to the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing and company, where friends may" call at any time. Burial will bo In St Mary's cemetery; Flowers are to be omitted. Foster Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Foster, 35 years old, who died Tuesday night at Reid hospital, will be conducted from the home, 907 S. Ninth street, Friday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. Reed Funeral services for Joseph Denny Reed, four years old, who died Wednesday morning at his home, 114 Maple street, will be conducted from the Mount Moriah Baptist church Saturday at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Coins will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. ' KIWANIS ELECTS ' DIXON PRESIDENT Enthusiasm effervesced from the members of the new Kiwanis club that gathered at the Arlington hotel at 12 noon, Thursday, for ' the regular weekly luncheon. Beecher Dixon was elected president. v The Kiwanis went on record as fav. oring the celebration of the 106th anniversary of the writing of the Star Spangled Banner, Monday, Sept. 13. The Kiwanis received an invitation from . the Rotary club to a meeting which the latter will hold at the higli scnool auditorium, Tuesday evening, Sept. 14. The Rotarians have secured a speaker from Pittsburg to discuss "City Planning and Civic Improvement." The address will begin at 8 p. m., but the Kiwanis and Rotarians will hold their get-together meeting at 7:30 p. m. Two delegates from the local organization will be sent to the state convention at Indianapolis, Sept. 29 and 30. Everett Knollenberg was to speak, but on account of lack of time did not- r Officers and directors elected were: Beecher Dixon, president; Rufus Allen, vice-president; Allen Jay, treasurer; Denver Harlan, district organizer; Walter J. Engle, Harrie Dilks, Frank Haner, A. William Jenkins, Lewis C. Niewohner, Ora Stegall and Karl Wolfe, directors. Standing committee chairman are as follows: R. Weisbrod, program; Ray Jones, membership; .William Friede, attendance; R. A. Cummings, public affairs; Dr. George B. Hunt, reception; Guild Copeland. publicity: Dr. G. C. Wilcoxen, house committee ;i hi. h,. Daffler, grievance; Everett Knollenberg, classification ; W. Stump, business methods; Frank Hann, finances; Lewis Niewoehner, education; and William Jenkins, Intra-city relation. 1. 0. 0. F. Meets Tonight; Guest of Eaton Friday Night Whitewater lodge of Odid Fellows will hold its regular weekly session Thursday night instead of Friday night A class of candidates will receive the first degree, and Friday night the staff and many of the members "will be guests of the Odd Fellows lodge at Eaton, O. A special car over the Dayton and Western will leave the traction sta - tion on South Eighth street at 6:30 p. m. and will be for members of the lodge exclusively. The rate of fare for the round trip will be 92 cents. The special car will leave Eaton on the round trip at 11 p. m. A POPULAR COVER ALL APRON, Patern 3332 is here illustrated. It is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38, large, 40-32; extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. A medium size will require 4 yards of 36-inch material. f " A. t J etupea percaie or seersucker, or gingham, chambrey, lawn, jean, drill satteen or alpaca are good for this design. Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cena iu sliver or stamps. Addres? Pattern Department, . Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address

within one wee. ,

LND, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9,

350 Attend International Women's Meeting in Norway (By Associates Press) CHR1STIANIAV Norway, Sept. 9. Three hundred and fifty Relegates, representing 20 nations, were present at the opening sessionof the international congress of women here tonight. Rumania, Cuba, Spain and Czecho-Slovania are to be admitted to membership and Uruguay, Ukraine, Russia, Ireland and Mexico were received at the session. MRS. LEROY TO BE BURIED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The body of Mrs. Eugene Leroy, murder victim, which was shipped here in a trunk from Detroit last June, will be buried in potter's field tomorrow, it was announced' today. The body had been held at a city morgue, pending capture of her slayer. STRIKE QUICKLY OVER (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. Sept. 9. -A railroad strike which virtually stopped traffic on the National lines for eight hours yesterday, was settled last evening, when Provisional President de la Huerta granted three of the four demands presented by the strikers. MISS RUTH PELTZ Teacher 6i Piano Phone 1896 225 N. Ninth St.

' i - mi uni

Friday and Saturday Are Special Close-Out Days at

DEP

Odds to be m Bi Suitcases and Bags 300 Suit Cases and Bags to close out. $2.50 values SI. 79 $3.50 values $3.49 $4.50 values S3. 49 $5 and $6 values $3.95 $7 and $S values S4.95 $10.00 values $7.95 Hats New Fall Hat Specials for Men 5-0 Hats .$3.95 $6.00 Hats S4.95 Union Suits Men's Muslin and Ribbed Union Suits, $1.50 and $2 values 99 Sweater Coats Men's $3 Sweater Coats SI. 98 Extra Special 75c Mfg. Sample Sweaters, worth $15.00; special S9.95 3 1 1 Shirts Men's $2.50 Dress Shirts $1.89 Men's $3.50 Dress Shirts $2.48 ,Men's $5.00 DressvShirts $3.49 $6 and $7 Dress Shirts $4.95 Men's $10 Dress Shirts $7.95 Ea3 Mi len s ouits Men's Suits, 75 in the lot to close out Friday and Saturday. $25.00 Suits $19.90 $30.00 Suits $24.90 $40.00 Suits $29.90 $50.00 Suits $34.90 Big discount on all Children's Clothing. Men's Odd Pants $5.00 -Pants $3.95 $4.00 Work Pants $2.95 ?6 and $7 Dres3 Pants $4.95 Blankets Specials $5.00 Blankets $3.95 $7.00 Blankets $4.95 $9.00 Blankets $o!95 $10.00 Blankets $7i95 Special discount on all Household Utensils. Extra Specials Men's 15c" Colored Hdkfs 10 Men's 25c Canvas Gloves.. 15 Men's 50c Lisle Sox 35 Men's 25c Dress Sox 19 Men's $3.00 Umbrellas $1.98 Men's $1.00 Ties 59 Men's $2.00 Caps $1.49 Men's $2.1)0 Work Hats ...99 Men's $1.00 Beits 79 m Eg est m m r-1

MARSHALL'S DEFT 8th & N.E Sts. Formerlv The

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1920.

RETURN FROM OREGON. Aaron Napier, superintendent of Indiana early meeting, and Charles 'Ca

r- - 1 . i ,' ' ' 'J ; . Your Grocer Has

Zwissler's

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The Large, Economic Loaf With the Good, r7 J Old-Fashioned Taste." . Zwissler's Bakery 1 15 South Fifth Street . J

arsEal.

'T STORE .

and Ends, Broken Lots, Etc., are Sacrificed. Read These Prices

Extra Special 3-lb. Cotton Batting, $2.00 rolls at $1.39 ?2.50 rolls at 1.79 Small 25c Rolls of Cotton Batting at 1S Sweaters 1 lot of Ladies new fall Sweaters, all newest styles Reg. $7 and $8 values 4.95 $10.00 values S6.95 $12.50 values S9.95 Muslin Wear Ladies' Ladies' at . . Ladies' at . . Ladies' at Ladles' at . . Ladies' at . . Ladies' at . . $1.50 Muslin Gowns $1.50 Gowns, muslin, $1.00 $2.00 Gowns, Muslin. $1.50 $3.00 Gowns, Muslin, $1.98 $1.50 Muslin Skirts S1.00 $2.00 Muslin Skirts 81.50 $3.00 Muslin Skirts $1.98 Ladies' $1.00 Muslin Pants 69 Ladies' $1.50 Princess Slips 98 Big discount on all Children's Muslin Underwear. 75c Boudoir Caps 48 $1.00 Boudoir Caps 79 LADIES' CORSETS $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 and $4.98 Coats and Dresses Big line of new Fall Coats for Ladies to be specially priced $19.95 $29.95 $39.95 $49.95 Big line of new Fall Dresses priced at $9.95 $14.95 $19.95 $29.90 $34.90 worth at least $5.00 more Special Discounts on all Ladies' Skirts, Kimono Aprons, $2.00 values. .. .1.39 $2.50 House Dresses ..$1.98 $3.50 and $4.00 House Dresses at $2.98 Hosiery $1.00 Silk Hosiery, extra .-59 $2.00 Lace Silk Hose 98 35c Children's Hose 25 25c Ladies' Hose 15 Big discount on all high grade Hosiery. Underwear Ladies' 25c Vests 19 Ladies' 50c Vests 35 Ladies' 75c Unfon Suits ..49" Ladies' $1.00 Union Suits.. 75 Ladies' $1.50 Union Suits. .98 Special Prices on all Ladies' Winter Underwear.

v PAC NLNE

rey, member of the meeting',' have returned from visiting Puget , Sound quarterly and Oregon Yearly meeting, Bread 9 Waists 200 Ladles' Silk Waists to close out at Was $3.00, at $1.98 Was $5.00, at $3.48 Was $7.00. at $4.95 Was $8 and $9, at S5.95 Linery 500 New Fall Styles in Millinery just arrived. $5.00 values $3.95 $7.00 values $4.95 $8.00 values $6.95 $10.00 values $7.48 $15.00 values $10.90 Big Dry uoods Specials r 900 yards 50c Outing Flannel, close out price 33 100 Pieces 28c Calico, close out Drice 18. 18 pieces white and brown 40 Flannel 29 Bleached and unbleached 40c Canton 33 $1.25 Bleached 9-4 Sheeting, 99 25cToweling --19 $1.50 Table Linen 99 45c Dress Gingham 29 45c Percales 39 50c Curtain Scrim 35 40c Apron Gingham 27 65c Poplins 39 50c Silkoline 39 50c Art Curtain Cloth 29 Special Prices on all Domestics Sh oes 60 pairs Ladies' White Slippers, $3.00 and $4.00 values $1.98 25 pairs Ladies' Rubber Sole Slippers, $1.50- values.. 98 100 pairs Children's White Slippers, reg. $1.50 and $2.. 99 47 pairs Children's Barefoot. Sandals, $2 values ..$1.29 36 pairs Children's tan Low Cuts $1.50 values 99 147 pairs Men's $6, $8 and $10 Low Cuts, choice $4.95 120 pairs Men's $8 and $10 tan Dress Shoes, choice.. $5,95 167 pairs Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords. $8 and $10 val. $5.95 , 60 pairs Ladles' Pumps and Oxfords, $5 and $6 values $3.95 317 pairs Men's $5 and $6 Work . Shoe $3.95 118 pairs Felt House Slippers, $2.00 values -$1.49 Big discount on all Boys and Children's Shoes. ' STORE Rail Road Stnre

sea