The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE IHD1AHA PSOORE8S, WEDNESDAY MOBinNO, OCTOBER 1010. NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS CLYDE. Samuel Felton, accompanied by his son, William, of Pitcairn, was in Gettysburg last week attending the unveiling of the soldiers' monument. S. Wagner and two children visited friends in New Florence on Saturday.

Ward Mack and wife, of Pitcairn, visited relatives here duringg the last Rev. W. A. Pollock, of South Ryegate, Vermont, was the guest of Hugh Mack over Sunday. A party of eight young women employed as clerks in Nathan's store, Johnstown, drove here on Sunday and took dinner at the home of L.

O. Eck- erts. J. G. McCrorey and wife, who are at their summer home near Brush- valley, accompanied by Mrs.

Cora Grout and Mrs. Jennie McCullough, spent Sunday at the home of C. N. McKelvey. Harry Mack, wife and daughter, Lois, of Pitcairn, visited at the home of Mrs.

Ida Mack over Sunday. Misses Emma Mack and Lizzie Ellenberger visited the former's uncle, David Mack, during the last week. EAST WHEATFIELD. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Loper and son, of Homestead, were week end visitors with friends and relatives in this vicinity.

Mrs. Jacob Caldwell and daughter, Virginia, are visiting friends in Hollidaysburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKelvey, of Youngstown, Ohio, spent the past '-week with friends here.

Mr and Mrs. Roy Tomb and two sons, of Johnstown, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Tomb, over Sabbath. Maurice Johnston has accepted a position with the C. I. Company at Johnstown. Mr Baldwin and family, of- Heah- bon, have moved to the Ballentme house at Armagh.

Samuel Wallace, a former resident of this township, but later of South Dakota, died there of typhoid fever on Saturday, Mrs. Susan Hutchinson is seriously A. A. Beers, the Jeweler, attended tlie Dayton fuir last week. 11.

B. Johnston uiid wife Dave as tbeir gui-st Mrs. Johnston's father, Aslmry Fleming, of Buruhuui. Mrs. .7.

Burkett, of Ambrose, was a Homer visitor lust week. Miss Esther Nelsou left last week for Me- ohanicshurK, where she will take a course iu the i College. Mihs Ilermeulu Gelsman, of Indiana, accompanied her. Misses Florence King, Teseie Roberts and Estella Williams were recent Marion Center visitors. 8.

A. Nelson, who is serving as a deputy iu Westmoreland county, spenfc a few days with his family here last week. Mrs. Kichard bpeiicer was an Indiana visitor lor several days lust week. Mrs.

H. R. Grmblinjrg visited in Brush- valley last week. S. C.

Steele and family and Miss Guthrie spent last week iu Grove City, and Pittsburg. The trip was made in Mr. Stcele's auto. Mrs. Fred Utz.

of I'lttsuurg, was a visitor last week at the home of L. H. E. Wells. Samuel Sickenberger and family, of Pitts.

burg, visited here lust week. Peter Stabl and family had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Kodkey, of Cookport. George Fitzhontz left last week for an extended visit among friends in Ohio.

F. C. Betts, D. H. Fitzhontz, Tod Cummins Ben Glass and Tracy Brandon attended the Dayton fair last Thursday, the i being made in Mr.

Belts' auto. Year McIIenry. of DuBois, spent Sunday at the A i Hotel with his parents. Howard llileiuun left on Monday for Baltimore wuere he enters a medical college. John Wiggins uud a i of Shelocta, friends here on Sunday.

Samuel Neal was In Butler county last week on a business trip. WEST WBEATFIELD Miss Bertha TJncapher spent several days friends at Jeannette last week. Miss Emma Mack and lady friend, of Johnstown, were visiting friends here during the past week. Mr and Mrs. F.

B. Brantlinser, of Germany, were the guests of Mrs. Brantlinger's brother, David Mack, of Clyde. Friday. Miss Myrtle Mock, of BrushvaDey, was visiting her sister.

Mrs. John G. Walbeck, last week. Messrs. Charles Clark and George McCracken made local calls with friends at Bolivar and Robinson on Sabbath.

David Muir is busy with his steam thresher, threshing the buckwheat crop of our township. Mr and Mrs. J. B. McCartney, of Bolivar, were callers at J.

G. Walbecu's on Sabbath Frank S. Clark attended court at Indiana as a juryman last Week. Mr and Mrs. A.

Cunningham, of Duquesne, attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham, of Bolivar, Tuesday, after which they made several calls on friends in our township and New Florence, returning to their home Thursday evening. Samuel Jamison, John Lichtenfels and A. Fishor Civil War veterans, attended the dedication of the Pennsylvania memorial monument Gettysburg last week.

They report a splendid time with the boys of Co. Mrs Susan B. St. Clair was tendered a postcard shower on her birthday, Thursday At noon an elaborate dinner was served to the following lady friends: Sophia Sutton. Amanda Feed, M.iry Poster, Susan Kate Lichtenfels, Mary Ann Mack, Mary Mf-Curdy.

Jane A i Mollie Brendlinger, Luc-hula Hall, Mrs. Willwm Mack. Mrs. J. Shaffer, Maggie Henderson, and Millie Clark, of Latrobe; Kate St.

Clair of Lockport; Susan Mack, of Pitcairn; and Mrs Joseph Walker, of Edgcwood. Mrs. Maggie JlenderhOii daughter, Florence, were the of Mrs. Nora A. St.

Clair Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Susie Penrose and Miss Laura Peii- rose were shopping at Johnstown on Monday. SMICKSBUKG ft Dr. Lukehart, of the Allegheny hospital, Pittsburg, was the guest of his brother, T.

A. Lukehart. over Sunday. W. T.

Work, of DuBois. was the nuest of lr lends here during the last week. Walter Siiyder and bride, who had been visiting Mrs. Snyder's parents here, left on Monday for SleiTbenvJlle, where they i make their home. Mrc.

a i Kogers, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. i a Bond, of near Mrs. Rebecca Lactz, of Chicago. panicd by her two children, is visiting her parents, J. T.

Hoover and wife. Harry Glenn and wife, of Braddock, are visiting A. R. Glenn and wife, of town. T.

A. Lukehart made a business trip to DuBois on Monday. J. L. Stear was on the sick list i the last week.

Mrs. C. E. Condron and two children are i i i friends in Punxsutawney. Nellie Kirkpatrick and Margaret Stiteler are typhoid fever patients.

Mr. Gates, representing the State Board of Health, was iu this section during the last week inspecting the streams. Miss Laura Riddle, of Roaring is visiting the family of J. L. Reed.

Mason McGaughey and wife, of Shelocta. BRUSH VALLEY Harry i of Pitcuirn, visited his parents, Wm. i and wife, of this place, i the last week. Miss Florence Davis, teacher of one of the schools in East Wheatlield township, visit- ed.her parents here over Sunday. Mrs.

K. J. Campbell was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Foster, of Armagh, a few days last week. Mrs.

Hugh Peddicord was a Homer City visitor last Wednesday. William Grumbling and wife attended the unveiling of the soldiers' monument at Gettysburg during the last week. Mrs. William Dick and Mrs. Herbert Brink were Indiana visitors last Wednesday.

Mrs. 11. T. Ross visited Mrs. Lizzie Mock on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, of town, attended the funeral of Mrs. Sanford Campbell, of Belsano, last Wednesday. Itev.

Chilcote is attending the conference at Beaver Falls this week. Mrs. Dinsmore Dick and daughter, Myrtle, were shopping iu Johnstown on Friday and Saturday. Mack, of Clyde, drove over to this place on Sabbath. The Rev.

Pollock, who preached in the E. church on Sunday, gave one of the finest sermons that has been preached iu this i i i for years. Mrs. H. S.

Truby is visiting in West Lebanon. Miss Olive Buchanan is visiting her sister, Mrs. George- Kelly, of Homer City. Jacob Overdorff and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Christy Campbell, of Heshbon, on Sunday. i a and Ethel Dick, of Homer City, visited their cousin, Myrtle Dick, on Sabb a CHERRY TREE Delmont Kotley spent the week end at Indiana visiting friends at the Normal 'school. Messrs. Joseph Stewart and Worth Tonkin, who are attending Indiana Normal, were home over Sunday. F.

D. Davis, who has been seriously ill for some time, is able to be out again. Misses Gay and Martha Cameron entertained a number of friends at a lawn party on Thursday evening. About fifty guests and Mrs Aaron Longer, of is vis- i i her brother, Clarence Smith, of town. Mrs, Sara K.

Blair, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. T. Peffer, the past month returned to her homo in New Bethlehem last week. Bos well, of A i-i the guest of uncle.

George Hicks. The stork was busy the past few days here and visited the homes of George Lewis and a i leaving new a girls at each. A. C. McCoy is a i i his home by .1 "cw coat of paint.

J. M. and wife arc a i the Baptist convention I i a a i week. C'RKEKSIDE Miss Dora Speuce, who will become a bride today, was tendered a kitchen shower by a number of her lady friends Saturday evening. Miss A i Dixon visited friends in Punxsutawiiey on Sunday.

Wilson Shields, of Kellysburg, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Sloan, i the last week. Dr. Keeler and wife, of a i were the guests of the family of Harry Clark during the last week. Mrs.

E. G. Wilhelm, who had been on the sick list, is improving slowly. Dick Tait and family were a ey visitors on Sunday. Harry Clark and a i visited relatives near Eidertou on Sunday.

DILLTOWN Dixon Tomb, of I i a a spent several days i the past week on his a here. Webster Duncan and G. Stewart were business visitors in en Tuesday Mrs. H. It.

i and a r. H.illie. spent Wednesday in Mrs. George Nippes. of is vis- i i her parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKelvey of Youngs- tow n. were the guests of Bent Dill and a i on Friday. Bertha Hess, of spent Sunday with her parents here.

Miss Elizabeth Douglass was a Johnst i i on Saturday. Miss GilShie Stephens, of Johnstown, vis. ited her parents here over Sunday. present. Miss Thompson, of Indiana, were the guests of A.

C. Cassidy and wife the last week. II A. Webton lias purchased a race horse i a record of Mrs. 11.

A. Miller, of i i is vis- It i her sister-in-law, Mrs. usan Bell. Kev. J.

M. Cogley closed his conference year i his farewell sermon to the M. E. church on Sunday. 3 i is conference this week.

SHELOCTA Alexander McOracken was a business visitor i a i i last week. Misses, Mary Kel-ec'-a Hot hell, of I diana, are i i i here. Mrs. Mary Beer was r.n I i a a caller one day last week. Miss Rose Miller and Mrs Koss Fleming were at I i a a on Monday.

The Ladies' Missionary Society held a meeting nt the home of Mrs. Mary Armstrong and had a picnic dinner during the last week. Mrs. Edca Kerr i i her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Silvis of ii-ar here, i the last week. Mr and Mrs. i of New York, are i i i Mrs. Blinn's parents Mr.

and Mrs. A. Wood, of near here. The Sharp reunion was held at the old Sharp residence on Saturday. Mr.

and Mr-. John Wiggins, visited her njrents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, i the Miss Olive Gamble was a Bolivar caller on Wednesday. BLACKLICK Miss Alice Colemau, of Blairsville, spent part of last week at the home of Dr.

E. M. Bushnell. Miss Lizzie Stoneback is visiting friends in Johnstown. Dr.

M. M. Palmer and wife, of Elnora, are visiting here. Dr. Palmer 3s recovering from typhoid fever.

Several ladies of town attended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. P. J. McGovern, at Indiana on Thursday. A.

E. Gilliespie and J. A. Hayes and w.ife were in Scottdale on Wednesday attending a funeral. Mrs.

W. B. Hammond and children, of Bolivar, were the guests of Mrs. Annie Bell on Saturday. J.

T. Harris, of I i a a was in town on Monday. McClure Fair, of Pittsburg, was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Misses Anne and Nelle Caufield spent Saturday with friends in Indiana. Terrance Palmer, after spending his vacation with his parents, returned to college at Lancaster during the last week.

Mrs. Alfred Gerhard spent Saurday in Indiana. Mrs. Thomas Hook, of Indiana, was the guest of Mrs. J.

D. Rager over Sunday. Mrs John Geary and daughter, Mildred, spent Saturday in Blairsville. Messrs. Mulveblll, Quinn and Dooley spent Saturday evening in Blairsville.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. McFeaters visited in L'niKlivalley over Sunday.

Lizzie Trainer, of Blairsville, was in town Monday afternoon. Wm. Kissinger, of Indiana, was in town Monday. Miss Laura Swartz, of Blairsville, visited friends here last week, Mrs. Annie Bell entertained several lady friends at a dinner party on Wednesday.

Miss May C. Fair spent Sunday afternoon in Indiana. Misses Gertie and Mabel Tuck, of Homer City, attended the mum social held in the Presbyterian church Friday evening. HOMER CITV Earnest Jobe left last week for Jamison. lie has secured employment.

Roy St- Clair left last week for Philadel. phia. where he will resume his studies In tbe Jefferson Medical College. Mr. and Mrs.

Glass, of Altoona, have been i i i here. Mrs. Reiger, of Illinois, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lobcn Russell last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Mncklc. of West Lebanon, visited friends hero last week. William Beer was an I i a a taller on Wednesday.

Mr and Mrs. D. N. lleffelfinger were Indiana callers on Friday. Wilbert and Mabel Wood visited their uncle, John Sell, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggins, of Indiana, visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wiggins, last week. STARFOKD Mrs. O. C. Hoffman, of Punxsutawney, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

H. H. Hetrick. Mrs. E.

E. Nupp is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martin, of Martintown. J. E.

Lydick is spending his vacation at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Joseph Honk and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. A. N.

Buterbaugh last Tuesday. Rev. T. F. Chilcote, pastor of the M.

E. church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday afternoon at this place. S. A. Krider and E.

J. Fleming made a business trip to Indiana last week. Sloan Buterbangh has moved his a i to their new home near Jacksonville. Dr. James Hammers, of Indiana, paid a short call to our town last week.

Thomas Collins, who is employed at Heilwood, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at this place. Mrs. G. H. Imtman, who is seriously ill, is improving slowly.

Mr. Killens, of Barnesboro called on F. G. Shultz last Thursday. The Citizens Cornet band held a festival here on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Mary Shank, of Cookport, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J.

Shank last Wdnesday. ELIIERTON The social held by the Athletic Association in the academy hall recently was a decided success. Miss Pearl Carouthers was awarded the first prize for the finest pie and most handsomely designed box, and Miss Hawk captured the second prize Miss Jean McElhaney, of the faculty of the I i a a Normal school, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. M. J.

Tonkin. M. Guthrie. of I i a a was in town, on a business trip on Monday. Mrs.

Win. Povey and sou. of Lovejoy, lisited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Povey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinport and a son, Kinport Wilson, returned home lust week from a two weeks' visit in Virginia.

A crowd of young people went to a i rink at Arcadia a i Miss Laura Munshowcr, of I i a a was the jrnesl of her sister, Mrs. Jemima Kooser. over Sunday. Miss Kllie Shields, a teacher in the smawncy schools, spent Sunday at her here. Shields, who has been in ill health for some ime.

is still in a serious condition. i i i McKlboes was a county seat visitor mi Friday. Miss Mary returned home Satin day a i the summer at IIoov- Mrs. I'. i and her guest, Mrs.

a and Mrs. Dick Iletrick, of i i. on friends here on Saturday. Miss Larue McElhoes visited friends at Cvcclcsidc on Thursday. Miss Niibel i of Blairsville.

returned home on Saturday a spending a ueek i her a Mrs. Olive Woodward. Lewis Haer a wife, of Dixonvillf, were the -nests of Jesse Way a wife over day. COVOOE. K.

1. Kodkoy preaclied his farewell -ennoii in the M. K. church on Sunday. Mrs.

I'rescoU, of Iteynoldsville, is i i iia; i here. Wilson Hoover and Mrs. i i who had been visiting i i i Mrs. K. Hoover, returned home i week.

Miss May I.onner i i friends at 1'oint recently. Mix. a i Klo.se, of I'unxsutawney, was tlie of the' family of J. F. Blatley dm-iiifr the last Mrs.

E. T. Simpson, of Butler, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. G.

States. Earl Sutler of Pittsburg, is visiting bis parents, G. M. Slitter and wife. those who attended the Dayton fair on Thursday were Mrs.

F. G. States, Misses Cecil and Blanche Hudson, Hazel I-'KMnlnjf, May Longer, Clark Hoover and Gall. ELDERS BIDGE S. V.

neevcs, of Pittsburg, spent the last week with friends in this J. II. Fritz was a business caller in Saltsburg Thursday. Mrs. Catherine Painter, of Vandergrift, is the guest of her son, D.

B. Painter, of this place. Jl. M. Fritz, of Indiana, was visiting in this place during the last week.

Mrs. Frank Ewing is on the sick list. Mrs. R. W.

MeComb was a business caller in Clarksburg on Saturday. Joseph Ilorton, of Braddock, was tbe guest of his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Walter Ewing and Emma Baker spent Friday in Saltsburg. John Leech, of Saltsburg, has been doing some carpenter work at this place.

S. II. Snyder is having some new repairs put on to his house. PERSONAL BREVITES Frank McAnulty, of Barnesboro, was a visitor in town on Monday. j.

T. Young, of Clarksburg, was a visitor in town on Saturday. D. E. Notley, of Cherry Tree, was ar Indiana visitor on Sunday.

Miss Bertha Dick, of School street, spent Sunday at her home in Heshbon. Mr. and -Mrs. Hugh Lcwman, of Clarksburg, were visitors in town on Monday. Miss Winifred Iseman, ot town, is spending the week with, relatives at Jacksonville.

Root and wife of Railroad avenue, were the guests of Blairsville friends on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Edward K. Wood, of School street, were in Latrobe on Sunday visiting Mrs.

Wood's parents. Mrs. B. K. Bowman, of DuBo.is, was the guest of her son, P.

B. Bowman, of North Seventh street, over Sunday. Lester Winger and Lytle Wiggms, of town left on Wednesday for Ann Arbor, where they are enrolled as students. Rev and Mrs. E.

S. Harper, of town were called to Brooklyn Monday on account of the illness of Mrs. Harper's mother, Mrs. Lidford. Miss Dilla Plumville, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.

J. Walker, of East Locust street, during the latter part of last week. Miss Minta Anderson, of Armstrong township, was the guest of her sister, Miss Margaret Anderson, of Soutli Sixth street, part of last week. ,1. L.

Reed of Pine Flats R. D. was among our callers. Mr. Reed has been a reader of the Prog- lor 30 years and says the paper has become a of his family.

Frank McGinity, of Marion Center who had been employed in the Daughe-rty store at Jeannette, has accepted a position in Indiana Pharmacy and began work on Mori- (1 Si Father i of New Kensington, was the guest during the last week of Rev. N. P. McNelis, rector of St Bernard's Catholic church. Rev.

i had charge of the church here at one time. Mrs. W. T. Wilson, of Church street returned home last week from Cambridge Springs, where she and her son William, and daughter, Mrs.

A. W. Diven, of Martins Ferry, an outing of several weeks. Help for the Soon the hunters will be out from town, tramping over your fields and pastures, killing your feathered friends and disturbing if not injuring your stock, says The Farm Journal It is well to be neighborly, but the'birds served you a i i the year by destroying millions of bugs and insects, and it is your duty to protect them now. Do it.

Progress Trespass Notices are a good help for the trouble. They are printed on muslin and don't blow down. Five cents each, or six for 25c at this office. The Savings and Trust Company The farewell sermon of the conference year was delivered by Rev. Broadhead in the M.

E. church on Sunday evening. The LiHlies' Aid SoHcty will meet on Fri- dny forenoon nt 10 o'clock to elect new of- PINE FLATS Robert Fonlkos left on Saturday for the Itaptixt Christian home at Wilklnsburg. E. G.

Davis and wife were I i a a ors I week. Lincoln Gibson and wife entertained nbmit forty of the young people of i section at a delicious chicken supper Saturday evening. Various games were provided for the evening's entertainment. Wesley Asklns and wife returned home Inst week from extended visit In Kansas and Nebraska. Frank Adams and wife, of Kenwood, were the guests of Mrs.

i i Stephens on Sun. or for the i i J. L. Siverling WHS In on a nci-s i on Mouday. dny.

Kdward Miller, of South Rend, was the Boucher, i and son, I am, uost of Oliver Steffy on Sunday. siianpli-r, were the Kiiesls of Sheridan Lock- Harry Smith, wife a dnnshter, Ethel. rlr i over Sunday. of Yiitcsljoro, spent Saturday with friends MVRCHAND a Winttcrt and Carl Moot left for in town. Alex George and wife visited friends in daring the last week.

Arizona one day last week FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE WHAT QUARANTINE MEANS. Don't get it into your head that strict quarantine regulations are all right when enforced against your neighbor and all wrong and needless when there is a case of contagious sickness in your own family. It is as much the butiness of the health officers to you to obey law and thus protect your neighbor's children it is for them to enforce the law against your neighbor for the protection of your children. This is the only way to look at matters of this kind. When the department says that your cnild, III with diphtheria, must not mingle with other children, even though it is.able to be up and running about, you should see to it that these instructions are carried out to the letter.

And the same should be true respecting any and all the instructions given by the health officers for the protection of the public health. SMALL ACCOUNTS Tin- Savings Trust Company of Indiana, Pennsylvania, welcomes among its depositors persons a i small amounts of money. If you -an deposit but $1.00 start an account now and regularly "make deposits in i big, strong bank. Youw i lie surprised to know how rapidly a bank account accumulates when you deposit regularly. Money makes money, but your money will not make money unless you invest it.

In the Savings Department in this Bank your money i receive 4 per cent interest compounded semiannually. 'No i can be better than a savings account in this bank. The chiiracter and business standing of the men who direct the affairs of a bank is a good guide determining its safety. This bank is under the direction of a Board who have been eminently successful in the business and professional life of the community. We invite a persona 1 interview and solicit your business.

Do You Buy Shoes Alone Merit Well -al you why. FOR MEN are shoes with a "conscience--honest all through." You don't have to take our word for this fact. -You can find it out by actual experience. The Beacon appeals to you at sight, because it is really a swell shoe. It makes your feet grateful, because it gives perfect ease in any and all positions.

You will be surprised to learn how long the Beacon wears, and how many hard knocks it stands. That is because it is made as a good shoe ought to be made. Union workmen put the Beacon together, by the genuine Goodyear "Welt Hand-Sewed process th'e very same process that is applied to shoes that sell at $4.00 to $8.00. You only need to touch the Beacon to tell that the leather is good. Just step in at a Beacon dealers and see this wonderful shoe, next time you arc passing.

He won't urge you to buy. We only want you to know how good the Beacon really is. Exclusive Agency WILSON WOOD. HARVARD' F.M.HoytSho*Co. Makers Manchester, N.

H. THE BON TON THE QUALITY SHOP Indiana, Pennsylvania A MILLINERY EXPOSITION NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED IN INDIANA Come in and study the style trend. Women of fashion and artistic taste will readily see that it is not necessary to go to the larger cities for this purpose. More and more do we hope to merit your patronage. The price range on our millinery is the widest.

The needs of the woman of taste who wishes to spend little are just as carefully considered here as the needs of Milady of fashion who spends an unlimited amount. Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses An extensive assortment of distinctively fashioned, high grade, yet moderately priced garments will enter this showing, and will be of vital interest to every woman desiring to be correctly attired. A visit to our Ready-to-Wear Department, besides being appreciated by ourselves, will be interesting and highly profitable to you. Tailored Suits from $9.98, $12.98, $20.00, $25.00 and up to $45.00 Dresses for Street and Evening Wear from $9.98 up to $45.00 A complete showing of Fall Waists in Plain Tailored, Semi-tailored and newest effects. Progress Sale Bills Are Printed on Heavy Paper and Don't Blow Down Before the Sale.