The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

'1 Tuesday; March THE EORT WAYNE SENTINEL. 1 THESTOPIJCo GRANDE AND THE PORT WAYNE BOYS WHO THE VALLEY OF THE OWER RIO GRANDE. Fort Wayne'a soldier bovs r. from the border. m6nth' the TM Bands, the Hoosler soldiers are mussed out and have returned to their olyto dutlea.

Fort Wayne hae planned welcome for them, an affair to take place today. 'If is. not onty td welcome the re i turning guardsmen, but to display lta jatriotlara that Fort Yayne haa set this day, in thess time of national peril, there can not be Ida great display patrjotio feeling, and Fort hould do lta beat to make ft eelf for one day at least the most en. thuslaatlcally American city on the continent, Fort Wayne hardly realizes what her boy hare done In the sands of Texas. Bits of Information coming In letters to parenta and friends have some of the story, but never haa an exhaustive reauma of the work and life of the Hooaler cltlwn soldiery on porder been written.

The President' Call, The call of President Wllsqn. for Kuard troops to the border on the lilght of the 18th of last June, found Fort Wayne with a miserably email, but, efficient guard quota. An infantry organisation of about forty men comprised the Summit City's of Captain John B. Miller; then In command fthls company, which at that time was a portion of the separate Infantry battalion of state tMfope, started out the night of thecatlto recruit his outfit tp war strength. Assisted by his son.

Lieutenant Mil ler, arid Captain Ray McAdams. at that time first Uteutenant of the company, in less than four days the num Der or men had passed the required war strength and company was ready, to move. Then came the flret drills at Fort Benjamin Harrison for the green recruits, who had Joined at the president's call. Those were 'days' of anxious and daye of labor for every man In the command. Many of the boya, green and tinhardened, went out' and worked In field drills' hour after hour and day after day, and presently It became, apparent that the Fort Wayne company was one of the best In the Indiana brifade.

Paper, work, wrapped in endless miles of, af my red tape, was new to the militia officers. And the regular army mustering officers were lm pa tient, and because the militiamen did not understand what they had never been taught, they, became soured on the guard. But the Forf Wayne officers arid enlisted 'men went about their duties arid did their arid each day their best became a little betfer. Captain John Miller, grown Exaggerated about the waist line, with good feeding and comforts of home, found that he could not pass the physical examination, because he was over the weight llrhlt. It Was sad for this old guardsman to have to stay behind, but he was happy top nt the.

thought that he. was sending to the front a company well officered and with a lot bfmon as anxious to learn and as hard working as any on those green ileitis at tne tort. So early In July the Tort Wayne infantry outfit left Indianapolis Tor "somewhere on the border," ns a part of the newly organized First Indiana Infantry, the command of Col one! Leslie Naftzgar. The Battery Organized. For many years Fort Wayne had supported a battery of field artillery, but when the government decided that students could be mad? Into soldiers, and interest here seem to fall, the equipment was 'removed to, Purdue university and the local artillery unit waa hiurtered out.

John B. Scheffer decided Fort mCKrOrOIOICiCmiCiCDXD Complete But for the Pony Hf7 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbH IBBBBVvfr BBBBBBBBH IIBBBBBMbPtI'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb! 'JaBBBBBBKX'VrMlBaBBBBBBBBBBBBH BBBBBBBBBa JbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI 5gpw wlIM OMbHHH Ei mJL fpKk jbJULJg bibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi bbbbbbbbbbbB bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB bbbbbbbbbH bbbbbbbbbbbT HbbI JV BIbbbbbbA LATEST TlimO IN SPOUT DRESS. BT BETiT BltOWX. Kew TbrkV March lrHlghly prop er and perfectly correct In. every detail i this newest Of aporta costumes, in aplte of the fact that every pretty clrl will try to Imagine how she would look In it.

It will not be popular to any real extent for It is a polo costume. OnlTthe pony is lacking to make Oils a complete, pole outfit for the 4rt fcOPMKPBJiww Wayne could support a and It waa not many weeke after the edit that he was organizing the unit which became fa battery, first battalion, Indiana field artillery. Leaving Fort Wayne, with a war strength an organization forth most part composed of men who never1 had known military service, and, too; a pretty green looking lot of rookies, he ar rived at Fert Benjamin Harrison with a tought road ahead of film. If Company was worked hard, the Battery certainly labored double time and ho canteen. But it waa not long until it began to shape ltsalf Into a military tjutfit, and It left for the border with a knowledge of what soldiering, is, although still was comparatively soft Arrive on Border.

Company went to the border by way of Bast St, Louis, llmo, Little Hock, Texarkttna, San Antonio and Klngsvllle, Near San Antonio the scenery began to and sage brush and xnesqulte. appeared the first time in the lives of the men who were t6 become personally acquainted with It to a remarkable; Utent. One roqkle lodked put, of the win dow of the train. 'Say, fellows," he asked, "what's that queer looking "Why, that's said ths man. who had lived in Arlvohaon hla uncle's tanch.

"Cactust Aw; quick aj' the Cactus to quote the versatile Mr. Noah Webster i iFli Cactl a kind of prickly plant, a genua of plants, type of the family Cactaceac, cbnststlng of about 300 Mr. Webster is; wrong. He didn't count all of tltem. For Texas boasts.

more than that.number of varieties of the prickly plant. Llano Orande was the stopping place. One night the train stopped and' the guardsmen found, that they were at the town of Mercedes (pronounced Mer'rsay dees, 'the accent on the Second syllable), and that they but five miles from the BsoUrande. Three and a hair miles further waia Llano Grande (pronounced Yano dranday), where their "camp site was waiting." That Camp Rlto. In the first gray1 heat of the tropic morning they moved on, and In less than an hour were glad to tumble out of the sweaty coaches, they had occupied for a week, in the b1azng border morning liey were marched Across a little sandy past a blistered white ranch house, and were halted on the edge of a incaquue thicket.

Now it isn't the mesqultolKafs thick In the mesqulte thicket, 'it's, the things that grow aniong the mcsqulte; But "before you proceed hear ye what is mcsqulte, It Is a Mexican shrub br tree, gnarled, and with leaves like the fronds ef a fern. hard red wood ap'd never grpwlrig more than abjut fifteen or eighteen feet high. And there's about as much shade under a roesqulte ns there Is tin deer a Ashing pole. In among tho tree was cactus or rather, wenj all threo hundred varletios yon ahont In Webster's works anil then the others thrown in for luck. This place the'bpys Company were told to convert Into a carnp site.

That first day will remain clear and red and ugly in the mind of every man who answered the president's call. A sun overhead' that waa a. torment, a wind that breathed with blazing intensity and seemed to make the heat niore unbearable, and then a rain, a rain that fell and. splattered little hot drops on. the ff the tender guardsmen.

to be grubbed arid the: ax handles and the plck mat tocke. helves and shovels were I short and the limbs of the. cactus were lohs and every time one touched them ho carried away a blttar. Weeding epot that to be for weeks 'te come. But did the boys of Company whine and eay It couldn't be done, that they were ot In condition for such horrible toil In such ft horrible' land I THEY DID NOT! Night found Company and, the remainder of the First Indiana camped In temporary tentsgebeslde Us the Secorid and Third Indiana, which had arrtved a few days before.

It was not a pleasant camping: place, to be sure, but the" tents ld atate Issue canvas that leaked badly held off part of the rain anI made a shelter for the weary guardsriieri who sank on their blankets and sought aleep Ira. the horrible, feverish, tropic night of early July. At riildilay a thermomeier in ihade of a mesqjnito touched even after dark it played about the hundred mark. After a night of sweaty attempts to sleep the Lot day broke, and the guard, men began ibeir second twenty.four hbura of labor in the sands of lower Te.xa.,' Where Is' LUno Grande? The IUo Orande. inaklnR the Jriteraa iional liotindary between land of the Hex and the.

United States, wlng southwest at a 45 degree angle from BlPaso to the gulf, reaching, that body of water just south' of Point Isabel, nilles: unstream from the mouth, is situstcd the city or Browns in ttwn nf lrt.OOQ tveonle. of whom i 3000 sre white. The Gulf Coast railroad enters Brownsville irora thn north, and across the river lies Mata taofus, historic Mexican town. Twenty miles above Brownsville, at the town of Harlingen.a litt stub end of a railroad runs west, striking the Rio Orande at Ban 3UU way along this line, at a point seven tepn and a Lall miles from Harllngen, is, situated a ranch house, and across the track from it a land agents hotel, Casa Grandes, opened when tiurist trains bring the home stiekera down from North Dakota. Years sgo it wss a great bunch grasa level, unmarked by tree or sbrub.

and was called by the Mexican "Llano Grande," or great plain. Then' the me, quite came up from the south and the cactua from the west and soon the land was a tangle of plants. that rip and stick and tear. It was at this place, tbout permanent white settlement, fc road, br a man who Jf new the Enghsh language, and only a few scattered Mexi Jndobe: huts, Lat the Wayne boya and 13,000 other guardsmen, from Indiana, MJnnesetai Nebraska, and Iowa were set down. Th River Guard.

Along the IUo Grande at tW point there is no water except what ia pumped river. Land compatuea have built canals leading from giginUol Spring shades In New Neckwear. nuinPi along the nver, ana ine unmana ago ana up to la.oo. tad ail waUsuaed JSSRViaOiEilCnjiiR .02, I sBBBwwew iBlveV WEDNESDAY COUPON PAY COMPARATIVELY THE lor jany purpose pastes through' the canais ana up jntn me interior, Settler had fled north when thd bandit raid? began and the scattered ranch houaea ana truck farms were deV wrted Gottbh.gins were in mina after 'bandit depredations, and sugar mills still smouldered from the effect of the bandit's torch. Small detachments of.

regulars guarded, the big' pumps that supplied the water to ilarltngen, LeFerla, Mer cedes. Donna; Mission and the towns along the railroad six miles back from the river. Ranch houses, In grave danger of looting; situated on the military road half a mile, from the river, were practically unprotected. These places Were given the mllltlat men to guard. There were five, arid later six stations' to be guarded outpt Llano Grande, and the Fort Wayne boya had their work nhead of them Mercedes, pump, Progresso, Champion's Store, Donna pump, Sari Juan Hacienda, and )at6r the town of Donna Itself, all were guarded by Llano Grande troops.

Major Clyde Drlesbash, of Fort Wayne, was In command of the battalion on this guard at one time, arid later Company 13 was Hent to guard San Juan Hacienda (pronounced San Wan Hah. thee aln dah). In a bare plain, a mile from the river, and twenty two, miles frotn Llano Orande, stands a1 ruined sugar Here, iaB a guard 'to the mill and Its the Snh Juan itatlori ivaa occupied by the Fort Wayne boye. Trcrichea were built in every direction, and ft surprise Attack either by bandits or an Invading force was Impossible. The tents were1 set un in the midst of the trenches, and here In tho hot January sun and the cold rains' of the "northern," ribrth wlnd storms are called, they did their guard.

Trails led to tho river, and tin and down the desert borderland, arid here in the sultry desert noons and In the cool of border moonlight Port Wayne boys patrolled, Hero Whori the Mexican sand storms broke In fury and made life a torment, when the Texas rains mado the trails knee deep In irnud, when the sun blistered the) skin or the norther chilled the wet guardsmen. Fort Wayne guarded Uncle Sam's backyard. For six inlles up and down jitreain these patrols marched, always watching for activity on the opposite shore; nlways the sharp. lookout for bandits, exposed to the worst climate the continent know' In. one of the world's' most desolate spots.

Company "did Its bit." Arid bncit, in camp at Llano drando, when tho coriipnny was there. It waa riot ft case of sitting fay and waiting for something to happen. Mr. John Texas needed ronds along his southern border, and it was up to the.lndl ana voldlers to do their share. Many were the etlff backs and many the man who dropped unconscious at their labor In those days of.roaJd building between Mercedes and Llano arande.

Ambulances In a long train went out to the road gang empty and came back loaded. It was terrible work and It left the men weary beyond all belief. Then thero were the days of (Irlll ing and the nights of regimental and camp guard, and the two days hikes and the sham battles, all of which contributed to the making of the soldier. That Brownsville Hike. In the great fifteen flay hike and sham battle of the twenty three thousand men In the foroes, that extended from Llnno Orande to Point Isabel and back, the Indiana troops, and especially Company proved that they were no longer "untrained guardsmen," that they were no longer "rookies," but that they were noldters, as' fit and capable as.

the Twenty br the Twenty eighth, the Thirty sixth in fantries of regular service. And Battery D. engaging In an artillery charge at Harllngtori; put on one of the most spectacular feats In Jh'o h'story of nam wariare, And the. last two daye, with the troops under heavy marching orders on a road that was heavier the guardsmen marched thlrtv nv tnli. in thirty consecutive hours Each day av them seventeen and ft fraction ahead of their camp ground of the night before.

That was the feat and the Indiana brigade rharched nt the head of the column that caused the regulars to. throw up. the eponga and concede that the guardsmen were soldiers. That day when the bands struck up "The Viking," along the bprder country fts Indlariay" and Considered by the troops the state song, When the brown tents of Llano Grande hove into, view aeroas the great east parade ground. Fort Wayne and In dlaria soldiers stepped out eteadlly and boldly In the greatest military feat of peace times.

The troops learned to shoot and Battery developed, into, one of the best artillery units on the. Palo Alta range, and they It" as thoroughly as conditions. Nrould have per Fort has a right to be proud of her returning units. Aa a member, of anbtheir regiment, and hoiinrl in tim local company and battery bnlybvl. Fort "Wayne Interests, the' writer la I willing; td concede the Infantry and artillery units which called Fort Wayne their home, were" the best trained, the mort spirited, the best looking lot of soldiers among, all the guards In the tower border country.

Turnout the guard I Sea the parade Tuesday night. Cheer the boya for the reputation they liave made for their home' town. LEADING BARGAINS IN THE CITY CLIP THE COUPONS NOW Wednesday Is the top notchbargaln day of the entlroweek. Particularly at tho Grand Leader you will note many extraordinary attraction radiating' from every section of this busy tore. Experienced shoppers realize that no other store can equal our values or prices.

Clip these coupons now; Bead the bargains below; shop early and save on every purchase 9 Largest Selection of SPRING APPAREL In All Fori BBBBBBBBW LIbbbbbbbbbbi bbRwbbbbbbI rcy a. Wf i Ij ff if bbbbW1 sbbH $15. $18, $20 Sample aSuita Highest grade stunning spring suits that would do. any store credit at 20; over 150 In the lot, alt high grade sarnples, copies of S0 and 40 models made of fln poplins, serges; gabardines and other mate' rials, In all the new spring shades, Wednesday at "a saving of to $10. Come ft.75 $10 COATS Wont's and m'lssei' spring coats, I Styles, black, navy, copen; plaids, res, regularly 10.

a e.olal for Wednesday (i.44 $25 SUITS Copies of 'Imported models, every material, oo l.o and sue. 1 distinctive style, ever :400 to choose fromi Wednesday 16.50 12.50 $15 Taffeta Dresses A special purchase of 1.00. sample taffeta dresses that soli regularly in moat store nt $12.50 and $16.00. JJstra high grade taffetas, georgette collars, gold ernbrold ored and rocket tflni mods also lustrous all all poplins In a dozen, new spring styles; every new spring ehade; all. alzes.

Wodnesday at. k. $25 Dresses A epecUl purchase of silk prepe chine, taffeta, cnarmeuse, crepe da meteor recess, in nd to soil at it, at a great I) I concession Wednesday 12.75 $15 COATS not poplin, gabardine and serge coats, smart vji'ns styles, blk. and air colors, that can't he duill cnted elsowluro at Ail: 9.75 BSHMMMMa SHM. BSBMMWHMWMMMMSS SV BlV fflBBBaWv 1M $20 COATS i PfL.

Exclusive styles In women'a spr I ng. I coats, all materials and color; you. I will agree that Xl these coats have no co a 1 1 'SHT when you see tliem 1 AT Wednesday III 14.75 Chic Spring illinery vfiSSffigg New 3.50 Tailor'd Hats 9 9 9 9 Hundreds of' distinctive spring tailored hats for the particular woman. Th hats are made, of the very best hemp and polished straws, tailored In I'arislan nt Tects of grosgraln ribbon, and Chinese ornaments, hats that other stores are asking 5 for; special 1 $6 Tailored Hats 7.50 Trim'd Hats Stunning rrt.llah hemp and llseres In: fancy tahored styles, at one half what you would pay elsewhere i com (T() A pare these hats tS.rffcl Wed'day special' $3 SPRING SHAPES $1.85 Over.j.000 new spring hat shapes, made of hemp, mllan hemps and polished straws: hats that exchiolvo stores get for; Wedneaday at 11.85 $2vS0 SPRING SHAPES $1,25 609 new shapes Just received, of high grad' Iiemn, in J6 riew blocks, every color to choose from, and. nt price! inai win towii ints department ail day Wednesday.

Ueyond doubt this is the most wonderful group of. trimmed hats In the city lit J4.YJ. I'co Pie tell us we are far beyond all competition; A r70 get your Kaslcr JSct' rS hat now. WX VJ $1.50 Hemp Hats One lot of hemp and Satin hats worth $1.60 nnd ven up to With coupon yft. Wednesday, QyC special at.

Ghllds' $1 HATS Special, sale of children's spring hemp hats, that need very llltlo, trimming; all. colors with coupon, special at 69c Jik. Ek Ej 3lwJ $3 and $3.50 New Spring SILK BLOUSES Dainty new crepe do chines Jn a dozen hew embroidered and lace trimmed styles; also striped tub silk's, new l'Yfchch Voiles, batistes, organdies; 1,000 to choose from at the' greatest blouse shop In Kort Wayne. Wednesday at. Si.50 arid $2 SILK 1 WAISTS No end to tho pretty styles received dally lrt these, new orlsp tub silks.

French voiles, organdies batistes, every new had Oi extra vatucs 95c SswW tTlZs staTTIHrUBrrV A. kr Spring Sale Rugs 7.o 21x36 Itag AQn Hugs, ppctlal ntfjtl (l 36x72 QQ mliiMcr ltucO.0 Ax 9 AQ milliter Jlugs iW.irc CQ Stair JUj 7fto nest Cork A A i iytc Linoleum $3.50 Framed fQ l'lcturce, X1.J 9 9 9 Wed. Basement Coupon Sal M.HIJilM IggillRIilgl IKtllJ 12JJC pleached Muslin, full count yard 23o Hems 1 1 1 li Pillow Cases, rl A at .4 JTt $1 J'ull Size lllcacli ed bed eheeta (r at ejej 16o Bleached l1nen finish Tow Ql a 1 ell tig 02V I 2 Ho Ziarge. Site Turkish QJLr Toweling ..,.02 t5n Viinoy at 33o riincy1 Urcss Dress Voiles, per OI yard ......11 12io Iargo Slzo I luck Towels fiil each $1,00 Hemmed hiiicii finish Table Krt Up to $1,80 Odds nnd ends lAce QO a Curtains p'alr tJUls 30o Stand nr.tl Table Oil 1Q. Cloth JLOC 5o Circcn' WUidow shades, fast QQ, color OtC 7o Iiargo iSlzo Ilarbcr Towels 91 for Idglit and.

Dark Percales, i yard Xll 75c Wizard Oil Mop, complete, AQn for rxZxs 75o sod $1.00 Trlplo coated. enam OO elware, at OtL $. mmss no KKillTS neautlful. lustrous all Kllk poplins, all shades, riew spring styles wjth coupon, 1,98. siLK i eA WAISTS One tot of silk crepe de voiles, tub sllka, sllRhtly solletl, Aylth coupon, $1.24.

hWlMii 7.511 DltKas a nr SRUITS All silk taffetas. plain' rolors or fancy plaids and stripes, with coupon, $4.95. Coupon Sale of Wonien's $4 Colored KID SHOES Champagne, gray or ivory, kid, lace alXo champagne top with l.lk. kid caniiw. in button, included nra 17 styles of spring button, boots In latent leathers, alt sizes.

COLORED KID High lace models, white, brown and White, all brown, peati gray, ting Ilsh' wslkera In all colored leathers and colored tomM nattonH. MISSES' $3.00 SHOES, Patent rolt or dull' kids, high tops, cloth or kid top rties s4 to Child's $1.75 Shoes, $1,29 Coiiie In all cloth nr kid tops; nlso shoes and slippers at a big saving. 279 shoes 44c 75o LDK VEILS Women's, spring or straight Velts, all colors, with cou lon, 44e; AUTO lUEPAtlt MENt We have a new combination autt for you made from heavy khaki. It flta at waist, haa safety watch pocket, hammer holder and buckles at the wrists and bottom, of trousers. Special, $2.60.

rATTEJHSpN FIjETCHEtt fcO. Special sale on complete line of reed baby carriages and go carts. A. C. Munt jsinger Furniture Co.j 1802 180G Calhoun street.

tiOST TnKin CIOTHKK Earl Dlnlus and Floyd Bhaw. who room at JOS West Main street. repoiUd to police that somebody had entered their rooming house, Monday, and had stolen all their clothes except the ones they, were wearing to work. 5o FinnE rirt SILK WQSVLUUK, We m'e fine fibre boot silk hose, black. all sixes, with coupon, at 22c.

aKmMa 1.24 CHILD'S $2 COATS Ages 2 tO 6. child' spring coats, ait ma terlsli apd colors, with coupon, $1.24. 7C SILK GLOVES Women's 2 clasp blk. or white silk gloves, double finger with coupon, 49c. 1.24 $2 CREPE KIMONOS Women's loiig: Crepe lilmonos, shirred, em.

plre and fitted models. wttn S1.Z4, 39c Mh3 SIIHC HOSE rure flliro silk, extra One fluidity, all sizes for women, with tou poitj 39c. $4 SILK KIMONOS Women's new to silk ktrhOnon, beautiful designs, all Styles, with coupon, $2.84. CO UPOiV SALE of MEWS $1 Dress Shirtajpj High grade French per cafes, fast, color, all coat, cut, soft or laundered cuffs, beautiful new spring stripes and patterns. 75o uslln Night special atfJbtlU Mcn'a 75c Soft IK Shirt, special atffttJt Men's BOp Under QQ wear.

nt. jJs 10a Dress oo 20o Garters, special ,11 50c Blue WofkShirts 39c if frtjaw 0Affi'f fttVA niy I rjjm Coupon Sale of Sllksl $1.75 AU.SUk Crepe Chine, all hew shades, 40 QQ iris. l.tuO $1.75 35 inch Silk Chiffon Taffeta" in all colors, i 1Q at. i JL Xt7 856 BUIf Dress Torn lln. large range colors 0l 35c Iiot bf Assorted white i) 36 At 40 33c Fancy Dross Voile, floral, OQv Stripes, etc.

iOL 35o Fancy Curtain scrim and marquisette, white, ecru XtC 7So Sun Xyusi Oxin pery, 86 Ih. 4oC $1.50 Fliiest Lace jctirtains, as QrT sorted pat Oil I MM Front or back lace, In new spring coutlle corsets, emb'd' trlm'ed, all lie. with 94o. JBc SILK Jg HbNNi rrs OpC infants' nttrl aw cashmere and silk bonnets special with coupon, (Sc. COUPON SALE OF Boys' $4.50 Suits $2.49 MeMSIHSHi '1 5e isi Mf.

vf jM jMu 'n'sBBBBLar I 'f iirasll fnUiUilmlS'OUSti Kew spring styles In blue serges and fancy worsteds, all sixes. Wednesday only, at $3.10. Hoys 30o niousts snectal at. 4 Hoys' 750 QQa Knickers, special OaU libys 06o Over QQrt nils, special nt. 0C Hoys 60o i Union Qrf FiTCcIal at.

0 Uys ,606 HlOiijes, special OOU Hoys $1.50 TV'ooi QK nt. JOC I 37c WOM'S 60o UNI'N BUIT8 ilium' and llsftt weight lace or tight knee, sleeveless, silk trlm'd; all slses. 7c. $1.60 HAND QIrt HAGS VHk AVomsn's new. spring leather purses and hand bags i with coupon, 4.

$1.50 HOUSE Ol DRFSES iVlC New spring styles, percales. King hams. chariibravs. resr. and ti values, Me.

11 tAO IUIEAK flfk FAST 77U 1 blece Dink and blue cham bray suits, seal loned adaea. oin. jacket and skirt. APRONS New light patterns; several coupon. INFANT'S 750 DRESSES rtatntv ntr mhrcrl'rf lui i stvles: wit cresses, long iav annp.

arvi.a D. lllIilii 7B6WHITE OO WAISTS Beautiful rew lingeries, 'voile, lawns, or anoies. wiut coupon, or short, spring styles, nun tnts $1 dress nn Antoxs OoC big and dark, flowered and dotted, patterns, all sites, with coupon. 14c 25o mmsox HOSIERY Fine silk rnercerlsed lisle, fast black, slight mill Imperfeet lo ns. With coupon at 14e.

50o SPRING OQJ KOJIPERS OOC lOlngharnS, chambrays, ngnt ana oarK, extra well made, for: twrs and girls, aio, GIRLS' 750 DRESSES eJJU ainghams. plaids, sixes to 14 years, all new rsrlni stvles. 'greatly, 94c $1.60 MUS LINWEAH Da'lhty lace. trlm'd front and back) musnn gowns, envei ope chernlsa, at 94c, 75o NEW MIDDIES Women's and misses' size nne white drill. fann anllor Atlav, belted.

at ato, ioo it. rip 05o Coraete, special All J6o Laces, 30C mbbons, i rj special nt, JL I 7u Duttcrmllk Soap, speclnl. 75o 31 US LEY A A WEAK 441 Lace and emb'd trlm'd muslin aOwns. tnni. orw chemise.

Btttt. coats, corset covers. Percalo iSacquoa, special 04C Girls' $2.00 White 'Dresses, lA special at. 74v 50c Windsor Tics, at tdsor nt?.