El Paso herald., July 15, 1911, Image 2

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
s
Yba Can 't Afford to Miss
the Clean Sweep
Bargains
More Wee
yh f'-5-TBQfefBt;Ml j ,Pt HHB'' TMmJ6'htJ''y0z3
J TfHE first week of the Clean Sweep Sale has resulted in
I
the distribution of the biggest volume and biggest values in ready-to-wear of any sale that ever occurred
anrl in mamr rpc nit irw ?hll rUpnprv Yon iiist simnlv can't afford to miss the Clean Sweep Sale
We again repeat that Clean Sweep Sales are held for the sole purpose of forcing present styles out of the store. No special purchases are made just to create a sale.
Clean Sweep Sale of Wash Dresses
3?or the second week of Clean Sweep Sale we,, have re-arranged the
special lots of wash dresses and have moved prices still lower down.
We remind you again tha every Trash dress in stock is included in this sale, embracing lawns,
ginghams, percales, dimities, tissues, -white lingeries, cotton , voiles and marquisettes, in sizes for both
women and misses. Xote the 6 lots below and also do not fail to read the special lots at $9,95, 19.65
and $y.&v.
DRESSES HST VALUES TO $2.95 AT $1.39
DRESSES W VALUES TO $5.00 AT...,,. $2.89
DRESSES IN VALUES TO $6.75 AT $3.89
Extra! $50 Dresses $19.65 Extra! $125 Dresses $49.50
DRESSEJS IW VALUES TO $10.00 AT.... $5.95
DRESSES Hf VALUES TO $12.50 AT $6.85
DRESSES Iff VALUES TO $1 5.00 J&.... $7.85
15(K dresses, no two alike. Silk messalines, crepe
de chenes, foulards, pongees, linens, hand embroi
dered linens, marquisettes, chiffons, white lin;
geries and voiles. Low and high necked styles are
included. Some of our handsomest dresses ape in
this special Values are up to ?50.00; Extra Clean
Sweep Special next dj Q CEJ
There are about 50 garments in iihis group and
they are our highest grade imported garments.
They consist of hand embroidered linen suits,
white lingerie dresses, ,marquisette dresses and
hand embroidered chiffons. Most of the dresses
are intended for evening wear, but some are suit
ahle "for. the street. Values from &Q CA
$37.50 to $1255 Clean Sweep price pT7 .QU
Extra! $25.00 Dresses $9.95
For this ExtraSpecial to have selected 100 handsome dresses. They are foulards, pongees, linens, lin
geries, challis and nets. Values represented are up to $25.00; Extra Special rtQ QP
nexteek - p27Q
Sale of Waists
We continue the coming week to offer our whole
stock of -waists at Clean Sweep prices. On many
of 4he lots we have reduced prices still further.
Besides lawns, marquisettes, linens, etc, all silk
nvaists are included in this sale. The famous
"Forsyth" style tailored (waists are also included.
You really cannot afford not to take advantage
of Clean Sweep prices the coming week on stylish
waists. -'
&L25 waists for 69c
$1.75 waists for .- f JL....'$1.29
$2.50 waists for I $1.95
$3.75 waists for .$2.95
Waist values to $6.75 for.. .$3.49
Waist; values to $7.50 for $4.85
Waist values to $10.00 for $6.85"
Higher priced -waists also reduced.
Sale Wash Skirts
All wash skirts are now offered at Clean Sweep
prices. Repps, linenes and pure linens, in white,
natural and "colors. At least one new wash skirt
should be added to your wardrobe next week
while Clean Sweep savings prevail.
$1.75 SKIRTS FOR 98c
$2.50 SKIRTS FOR $1.69
VALUES TO $3.75 FOR $2.85
Fine Hosiery
Extra! Monday Only
$1.50 Silk Hose 73c .
Black silk hose, handsomely embroidered, about
half a dozen different patterns. This hosiery
has lisle foot and garter top and is nvorth fl.50
per pair; Clean Sweep Exra Special for w
Monday only at; OC
(Limit 3 pairs)
50c Hose 3 Pair for $1.00
Black and tan lisle thread hose, embroidered in
white, pink and blue, also some self embroidered.
There are about 10 designs to choose from, and
this is regular 50c hosiery; Clean Sweep Special
vae coming weei a pairs
tor
Extra! $7.50 Silk Kimonos
$389
A limited number of full length Japanese silk
kimonos, in a varied showing ofcolors and de
signs, values up to $7.Q; Extra dQ Q
Special (limit one) Monday yO Ot
Extra! Monday Only
10c Handkerchiefs 50c Dozen
Hemstitched crossbar handkerchiefs, also some pure
linen and some initialed handkerchiefs, they're the
kind we sell regularly for 10c each; Clean Sweep
Extra Special Monday only, Kfl
per dozen. (Limit one dozen) PU
Extra! Monday
$1.50 Veils 79c .
e
Hemstitched chiffon veils, one yard
iby two yards, all colors, this is a
regular $1.50 veil; Special "7Q
Monday only at - 2 C
Extra! $5 Silk Petticoats $1.87
Just 50 black messaline petticoats, 3 different styles are offered,
these are regular ?5.00 garments; Extra Special d Qf
Monday, while they laart C. P A 4
(Limit)
GUARANTEED SILK PETTICOA TS
Taffeta petticoats, fully guaranteed for 3 months, come in all
colors, including black and white, regular $6.75 gar- rfQ QC
ments; Extra Clean Sweep Special OetU
(We also include in the above special messaline and Jersey top
petticoats.)
WATCH THE WINDOWS
sflHH
Greater Reductions on Tailored Suits
The coming week we reduce prices still lower on tailored suits. The
past week has disposed of many suits and only a limited number is left
for next week. The majority are plainly tailored, so appropriate for
traveling. There are also some white serge suits. Come Monday to
vtake advantage of these reductions.
'VALUES TO $1950 FOR $ 9.95 VALUES TO $34.50 FOR $19.85
VALUES TO $25J FOR $15.75 VALUES TO $42.50 FOR $23.85
Clean Sweep Sale of Linen and Silk Coats
Full length coats, for traveling, automobiling and general street wear, are offered the coming week
at the most attractive prices of the season. linens, repps, pongees, including imitation pongees and
taffetas, including black taffetas ,will be on sale in 6 lots, as follows r
Values to $ 6.00; Clean Sweep price $3.95 Values to $12.50; Clean Sweep price $7.95
Values to $ 8.75; Clean Sweep price $4.85 Values to $14.50; Clean Sweep price $8.95
Values to $10.00; Clean Sweep price $5.95 Values to $17.50; Clean Sweep Price $.85
Saleof Linen Suits Sale of Cloth Skirts
In addition to general Clean Sweep
reductions on our entire stock of
cloth skirts, we offer for next veek
two remarkable Sxtra Specials, as
follows:
Skirts in values to $10.00 for $4.89
Skirts in values to $15.00 for $7.95
While our entire stock of linen suits Is now of
fered at radical Clean Sweep reductions, we de
sire today to call attention to two Extra Specials,
each embracing but a limited number of Kuits.
These are pure linen, some plain tailored, other3
trimmed with heavy lace. Come in white, old
rose, pint, blue, lavender, gray and naturaL As
the number of garments is limited in each case,
you had better not delay longer than Monday in
taking advantage of these remarkahle Clean
Sweep values.
Suits in values to $15.00 for $4.95
Suits in values to $25.00 for $7.95
These two specials comprise summer weight pa
namas, white serges and French suitings, also
black voiles and black pauamas. Misses sizes
are offered in addition to regular and oat sizes
for women.
Clean Sweep Sale of Parasols
Xext week you will find a Clean Sweep price on every parasol in. stock. This applies to the beau
tiful Band embroidered and hand painted silk novelties, as well as to the simple linene parasols.
,We have a large and varied stock of parasols, showing, the now aswell as the standard shapes, the
Mission and other styles in handles.
There are iwhite parasols, everything in plain colors, figured and flowered effects and many bordered
novelties. Well guarantee that any woman in El Paso can come here and suit herself exactly in a
parasol. The following reductions are just as listed:
$1.25 PARASOLS; CLEAN" SWEEP 89c $3.50 PARASOLS; CLEA2T SWEEP I2.4S
CLEAN SWEEP 95c $5.00 PARASOLS; CLEAIf SWEEP $3.49
CLEAN SWEEP $1.69 $7.50 PARASOLS; CLEAN SWEEP $4.$9
Higher Priced Parasols Are Also Reduced.
$1.50 PARASOLS;
$2.50 PARASOLS;
s MUSLIN UNDERWEAR $1.75 Garments $1.00
We offer this Clean Sweep reduction on 500 crisp, clean garments. They are night gowns, drawers,,
chemise, combination garments and petticoats. Made of nice nainsook and trimmed with dainty laces
and sheer embroideries. Our regular 1-75 undermuslin garments; Clean Sweep ! " ff
price the coming week Vl v.. .?. ... ....... X 3J
Extra! Monday
50c Silk Gloves 37c
Fownes short silk gloves, all colors
and sizes, regular 50c grade; offered
for Monday only as a Clean Sweep
Extra Special,
pair
37c
Extra! Monday Only
$1.50 Buckskin Bags 79c
Genuine buckskin bags, the newest shapes, with long
silk and leather handles, these are regular $1.50
bags; Monday only we make them & Clean 7Q
Sweep Extra Special at cC
(Limit 1)
I want to lease a modern cottage of not less than
five rooms.
HA'R'RySWA.IF
! 109 Texas.
Residence Phone 3615, Business Phone 3060.
The Cutest
Coolest
Candiest
Confections
uiWM
O J OYt
wmmmmmmmmmam
A. GaraHeed Belief for Tired,
Acting Feet and Excessive
FersjIratIoH.
PRICE - - 25 CEJMTS
SUGAR PLANTERS AT
MERCY OF THE TRUST
Louisiana Planter Tells of
Conditions in Southern
Field.
"Washington, D. C, July 15. John
Dymond, a cane planter of New Orleans,
zold the house susar investigating: com
mittee today that the cane growers ot
Louisiana were absolutely at the mercy
of the American Sugar Refining com
pany, which bought raw sugar arbi
trarily and paid its own price.
Mr. Dymond Rsaid there was now no
competitive buying in New Orleans.
Practically all of the buyers who had
not been brought into the combination
by the "trust," he said, maintained an
"armed truce."
Mr. Dymond denied that the Louisi
ana Cane Growers' association was
closely associated with . the American
Sugar Refining company, that the
growers could not afford to antagonize
the "trust."
""Why?" asked representative Jaco
way. "Tou have heard of the Bucks stove
case?"
"Yes."
"Then, we are afraid we might be
boycotted."
Mr. Dymond recited one case in
which he said the "trust" had disci
plined a larger grower by refusing to
buy his product.
ilr, Dymond said that elimination of
protection would bring Louisiana su
gar men in competition with the cheap
est peasant labor of Europe. The wit
ness said most of the laborers ho em
ployed were negroes, whom he paid a
dollar a day, and "who would not work
half the time at that." J
JVo Pension Legislation.
There will be no consideration of
pension legislation at this session of
congress. This notice was served on
the house today by Democratic leader
Underwood,
Tou can take one of- those traveling
size electric irons with you. It only
weighs 3 pounds. Teas Electrical Sup
ply Co., 119 N. Stanton.
TEXAS EDITORS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Alpine's Hospitality Is
Praised isText Meet at
Carrizo Springs.
Alpine , Texas, July 15. The third
annual convention of the Southwest
Texas Press and Commercial Secre
taries association adjourned today at
10 oclock to meet next year at Carrizo
Springs.
The officers elected are: "W. J.
Tates, of AlpIne, president; James
Rooney, Fort Stockton, first vice
president; Dr. S. J. Hensley, Marfa,
second vice president; J. M. Leese, Car
rizo Springs, secretary. Resolutions
were adopted thanking the people of
Alpine for hospitality and making a
number of honorary members, includ
ing all the women of Alpine.
The association placed itself on rec
ord as favoring Alpine as the most
suitable place for locating the state
tuberculosis sanitarium. A number of
enthusiastic speechos were made In fa
vor of this motion, and it was passed
unanimously.
County judge and ex-representative
Turner thanked the association for
coming to Alpine.
Thirty members of the association
are guests at dinner today of the San
Stephens Irrigation company, going out
from Marfa by autos. S. J. Truman, the
manager, and H. J. Gray of the Orient
railway, are chaperoning tho crowd.
The amusement program this after
noon Includes a ball game and races
and there will be a ball tonight.
HOW TO BE HAPPY
THOUGH IN BOSTON
Cambridge, Mass., July 15. How to
be happy though living in Boston or
Its suburbs, is exemplified by a writer
in the Christian Register, a Unitarian
weekly. Some of the thlngB one must
have, must do and must be are:
"Eat beans Saturday night and fish
balls Sunday morning."
"Select the Puritans for your ances
tors." "Have a sheltered, youth and be a
graduate of Harvard."
"Read Emerson."
"Have a profession or literary call
ing." "Speak low."
"Re a conservative In politics and a
liberal In religion."
"Drop your 'r's. "
"Be fond of the antique."
,cWear glasses and be fond of tomb
stones."
"Carry your parcels 'in a green bag."
"Be a D. A. R., a Colonial Dame or
a S. A. R. or belong to the Mayflower
society."
"Be neighborly to the unmarried."
"Shudder at the west, but go to Eu
rope frequently."
.ja
HAVE YOUR WATCH
CLEANED OCCASIONALLY
A WATCH will run without
oil or cleaning longer than
any other piece of machin
ery but it needs both occasion
ally. If you -will consider that the rim of
tht balance wheel travels over fifteen
miles a day, you will rjot grudge your
watch a speck of oil and a cleaning
fence a year. It will increase the
JHfe and accuracy of 3'our watch
It is a well known fact that our
Watch Repairing Dept. is without
an equal in the entire Southwest.
Although we do only the highest
grade repairing, you will find our
charges are nominal. Out-of-town
watch and jewelry repairing solicited.
STEXAS & MEHA J0&m&
f
MAN iti m
r- GETSJU0GMENTT1
LUMEHT-D
K
LLEGT ALIMONY
"The. mere thought of buying a dia
mond should suggest Silberberg's.7
Beautiful American Is to
Marry Austrian Prince of
Imperial Family.
New Tork, K. Y., July 15. After a le
gal battle extending1 over a period of 10
years, Mrs. lida Ni-colls Fitzgerald,
sprightly and fascinating divorcee, has
brought to terms her noble ex-husband.
Gen. Gerald Purcelfitzgerald, owner
of the Isle of "Waterford, Ireland.
The supreme court of the state of
Pennsylvania has rendered a decision
granting to Mrs. Fitzgerald a lien on
valuable coal property at Uniontown,
Pa., which Gen. 'Fitzgerald owns, so
that she can compel payment to her of
$35,000 a year.
Of this amount $20,000 is to g-o to
Mrs. Fitzgerald as an annuity and
$15,000 is to be put aside for the accu
mulation of a trust und for the ben
efit of Mrs. Fitzgerald and her three
children. The case was bitterly fought
by Fitzgerald, who has since remar
ried. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who is a nieqe of J.
V. Thompson, unulti-millionaire banker
and coal mine owner of Uniontown,
Pa., was Mies Lida Nloolls, an eccen
tric heiress. She became acquainted
with Gen, Fitzgerald IX years ago, and
they were married at Los Angeles
soon afterward.
In a short time Mrs. Fitzgerald be
gan the series of legal actions that ter
minated In the Pennsylvania supreme
court.
Mrs. Fitzgerald first brought suit for
divorce in England, where the eouplo
had taken up their residence. The case
was dismissed on the ground of lack of
jurisdiction.
Parliament Grants Divorce,
In no wise daunted, the wife went to
Ireland and brought suit in the high
court of justice. Mrs. Fitzgerald .se
cured only a separation. In 1906, how
ever, she obtained a divorce by special
act of parliament.
After tho separation was Issued In
Ireland and before the special act of
parliament. Gen. and. Mrs. Fitzgerald
entered into an agreement which pro
vided for the accumulation of a trust
fund of $300,000 and an annuity of
$20,000. Under the agreement certain
coke mines in Pennsylvania were dedi
cated to the performance of this con
tract. The Question which has for so
long awaited a definite answer related
to the validity of the agreement made
after the separation and In contem
plation of the divorce.
Coart Sustains AjpreeiaeHt
"The agreement is illegal because it
tends yto stimulate divorces," claimed
the defendant's counsel. The legal Is
sue was also presented whether the an
swer of the defendant, which set up
collision In securing the Irish decree,
wasv responsive to the bill or particu
lars.
The Pennsylvania court sustained
the validity of the agreement and de
cided that the allegations of the an
swer are not responsive to the bill.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who has lived for
several years in New Tork and on the
continent, is one of the most beautiful
of the small coterie of American wo
men who have attained prominence in
European society.
A few weeks ago she announced her
forthcoming marriage to prince Victor
of Thurn and Taxis, of the Imperial
family of Austria. She- expresses great
confidence in her ability to reform tho
profligate prey of the Parisian money
lenders.
The beautiful Pennsylvanian says
she loves princo Victor so much that
she Is willing to accept even morgan
atio marriage.
MEN
AND
Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, discour
ages and lessens ambi
tion; heauty, vigor and
WOMjGN cheerfulness soon dlsap-fXtxJ-i
pear when th kidneys
are out of order or d'seased. For good
results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney remedy. At druggists.
Sample bottle by mall free, also pam
phlet. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Con Bins
hamton, N, Y,
HERE
Are Two
New Books
That Will
Please You
She Buildeth
Her House
By Will Corafort,
Author of "Routledge Hides Alone,"
In Her Own Right
By John Seed Scott,
Author of "The Colonel of the Red
Huzzars."
Largest stock of hooks in tho cifcv
j for you to pick from.
Curran's
108 MESA AVE.