davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
"DOdsun's Liver Tone" Starts Your Live
Better Than CaIomeI and You DON'T
Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liverl Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and eramping.
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you.eyer experienced just take
: . spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Live
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
Didn't Want to See Il.

The gentleman had Just related to
the lady an anecdote with a double
entendre in it. And the lady, being
such, did not smile. Aha" he said.
in disappointed tones. you prove that
women have no sense of humor. You
didn't see the point. did your" No"
she answered, with dignity. Not If
it's what | suspect it is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

After all the sailor suit 10 the ideal
model for the small bog. Ths design
Illustrated Ia well suited 30 develop
ment in serge. linen. sail cloth or
khaki The trousers may be long,
finished with ouffs or knee length
The b,osse he's q sadlor collar, .
shiesd and onspiscs plated sleeves.
In medium size the design requires
81 yards 27-inch material, II made
with short trousers, or ~ yards for
the long trousers. For the trimming.
ga yards Of braid are required.
The blouse IL made first, and with
little trouble. Slash the left front
along small 20" perforations and in
sert a pocket. Slash down the fold
at center-front from upper edge to
Pictorial Review Suit No. 6611,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
Japanese NIGHTINGALE.

Known as the Japanese nightingale,
he uguisu is the favorite bird pet Of
he islanders. The birds are divided
INTO five grades according to excel
ence in singing, and command prices
;anging from so cents to $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

rn1,ro .-ou a.. ..oa,
49, -. an .ioia.a
ose Seau q nacnea 70 'ne a.
~ ou " s.70
49, iolu slesTeosna !"
a., 80 80 80 c.. ~ 80
s 10y oe, ssM a.. oem ~ ~.
neu' ioeo p n-
Tne first thing to DO to the IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
Florida Citrus
Fruit Shipments
To April %
(The Packer)

Oranges shipped last week. 142
Grapefruit shipped last week. IT'S
Total oranges to April 20. ..17,442
Total grapefruit to April 29-5, 1925
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

S,ses, 8, T. 8 and s years. Pr'c~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

Pictorial Review Suit No. 6eT1,
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-09
POWERS PURCHASED
HISTORIC PROPERTY

Mr.. w. W. Powers Of Milton recent
ly purchased one of the historic land
marks of Santa Rosa county. This
property consists of several thou
sand acres two miles east Of Milton.
It is known as the "Old Camping
Place" made famous in the early his
tory of this locality from the fact
that hundreds of people congregated
there to. camp overnight on their way
to and from the bay country. It was
here that long wagon trains loaded
with cotton and other farm products
would congregate and protect them
selves against the ravages of the ma
rauding bands of Indians and semi
civilized people who infested this re-
gion nearly hundred years ago. This
property viii be improved and dis
posed of in small tracts by its pres
emit owner, who is one Of the many
boosters Of Santa Rosa soil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-09

one time 1t is said Mr.. Johnson was
offered $4,000 for the place, but he
refused the offer, preferring to hold
to it with a view to making still
greater improvements thereon some
day. Mr.. Johnson having died pre-
maturely the property has stood un-
improved for years, and recently was
sold by his estate TO the Apple Co.,
composed of S. B. and II. Apple, for
merly of Kokomo, Ind, who have
taken charge of it and will make
marked improvements there at once.
There are more than 400 large Pc
can trees on this property, some of
them being nearly century old. The
pecans from which thirty-eight of
these choice trees grew were gath
cred by Colonel Hunt and his body
servant along a river In Mexico dur
ing the fighting with Mexico in the
early part of the nineteenth century.
The old body servant lived to be very
old and often talked about finGing the
pecans along the banks of large
river in a country a long way off,
where he and "Marse John" went to
war. All the trees except the orig
inal thirty-eight were planted by Hon.
Lawrence Brown, son of the late
Judge Brown, during his early life
on the old plantation. Hon. Law
renee Brown has been postmaster Of
Milton for eighteen years until re-
Gently. He still loves the old home
stead of his boyhood days and talks
most entertainingly about the many
things of interest which have hap
pened there.
AS the little children Of Judge
Brown rollicked under the spreading
trees and gathered up the beautiful
and tasteful pecans they gave names
to the different trees. These names
have chung TO the choice trees until
now and are used by those familiar
with the estate 60 distinguish them
from others of the same grove
! Among there names might be men
toned the "Repton," which was named
for the old Kentucky home of the
/ grandmother of the Brown children
the "Ribera," a Spanish word signify
ing the location; the Turkey Egg
because Of the large speckled pecans
which it bore. These and many 9th
ers have made the place famous il
many parts of the world.
Besides the splendid pecan orcharC
the DOG Farm" has almost an unlim,
tied supply of moulding sand,
which has been shipped in largC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-09

quantities to Pensacola and other
points for years. There is also a
considerable supply of kaolin under
the surface. This has been taken out
in large quantities at different times.
General Wheeler of the British
Royal Bengal Lapcers, purchased a
goodly supply of the Turkey Egg pc
cans from this grove many years ago.
Some of them he planted in the foot
hills Of the Himalaya mountains. An
other party secured some of the same
variety and planted them in Natal,
South Africa. Writing back some
ten years later they said the trees
were doing nicely and bearing large
crop each year.
No soil has been found anywhere
which equals that of Santa Rosa
county in the production of pecans. So
rapidly has the cultivation of this
choice nut grown within the past quar-
ter of century that today hundreds
of acres are being set to pecans of
all varieties. Pecans are shipped
from this section to all parts of the
world and the demand grows at an
astonishing rate with each year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-09
"DOGFARMo PLANTATION
IS BOUGHT BY THE APPLE COMPANY
ONE OF THE MosTINTEREsIING
AND VALUABLE PIECES OF
SANTA ROSA COUNTY PROP
ERTY CHANGES HANDS.

The old DOG Farm" plantation
and pecan grove, one of the most
beautiful, as well as one of the most
historic pieces of property in Santa
Rosa county, was recently purchased
from the E. F. Johnson estate by the
Apple Company, who will make GREAT
improvements there Immediately.
This property consists of some $50
acres of rich land lying along the
east shore of Blackwater bay about
two miles from Milton, the county
seat.
This historic piece Of property was
one of the first to be settled along
the shore of Blackwater bay, having
been cleared up and cultivated in the
early part of the nineteenth century.
The first man to locate here after
the Indians had vacated West Florida
was Colonel John Hunt, who lived
here many years and became one Of
the foremost men of his time. It is
said that Colonel Hunt was having
this land cleared and cultivated when
Halley,s comet made its appearance in
the early part of the nineteenth CEN
fury and that most of the land was
under fence when the "stars fell"
These facts have been CLEANED from
the negro descendants of the early
slaves of Colonel Hunt.
The noted pecan tr,rs on this place
have history second perhaps to none
elsewhere in the whole country. It
was from some of these trees that
the pecans were gathered which took
first prize at the Paris exposition. At
the time of the exposition in Paris
Hon. Norman Coleman was United
States commissioner of agriculture in
the cabinet of President Grover Cleve-
land. Commissioner Coleman was a
particular friend Of Judge Arthur
Brown, who at that time owned the
property. He persuaded the judge to
send lot of the pecans from this
grove to Paris for exhibition along
side of those from other parts of the
world. The result was that the ex-
hibit carried away the first prize over
everything of the kind exhibited there.
After the death of Mrs. Brown
Judge Brown and children went back
north and John E. Stillman bought
the property. Stillman later sold it
to a German baron who was a great
sportsman. The baron sent man
by the name of Fay, professional
dog raiser, to take charge of the
place and use it as kennel for rails
ing and training fine hunting dogs.
Fay was a drinking man, and it is
said Of him that he raised more trou-
bic than dogs. He cut down the
choice magnolia trees on the bay front
and left pine sapiings standing. Some
of the magnolias destroyed by Fay
are said to have been more than 20
feet in height.
| The German baron soon saw that
he had "gold brick" in the person
of Dog Raiser Fay, so he sold the
property to E. F. Johnson, who used
It mostly for turpentine purposes, but
who priced it very highly as a pecan
grove and bay front residence. AT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-09
COUNTY OFFICERS
OF SANTA ROSA

The following gentlemen compose
the court house force Of Santa Rosa
county. Either of them viii be glad
TO answer any questions concerning
the lands or other matters in this
county:
Fl. w. Thompson, Circuit Clerk and
Auditor.
]. 7. Virgins, County Judge.
j. Fl. Harvell, Sheriff.
"A. II. Allen, Tax Collector.
]. w. c. Mann, Tax Assessor.
]. I. Diamond, Superintendent of
Education.
Oliver Jernigan, Jr., Chairman of
Board of County Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Home FOR DETECTIVES
IS URGED BY WORKERS
Sociological Leaders Plead for link
ham Bill at Hearing Before
House Committee.

Declaring that there are 400 detectives
and feebIe-minded persons at large in
the District, sociological workers yester-
lay made a strong plea for the Tinkham
dill. appropriating $4,000 for the estab-
ishment OF a home for the feeble-minded.
The hearing was before a subcommit-
tee OF the House District Committee.
headed by Representative Vinson, OF
Georgia.
The Tinkham bill, which was drafted
by a committee headed by Frederick A.
Fenning, provides that the institution
shall he located somewhere outside of
he District and shall provide adequate
outdoor space.
The District Commissioners yesterday
transmitted to Congress a favorable re-
port on the Smith bill providing for the
condemnation of land for highway and
park purposes to preserve klingle Ford
Valley. The report carried a proviso
that the area estimated for be reduced
from fifteen to not more than nine acres
The MARITIME bill to regulate the thick
ness Of building walls, received an ad-
verse report on the ground that it would
work undue hardship upon small home
owners.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
MANY INSPECT
LOFFLER PLANT
Approximately 10000 Per-
sons Visit New Factory Lo-
Gated at Benning, D. c.
LUNCHEON is SERVED
Packing Plant Will More Than Dou-
bic Output Of Company.
Eighty Men Employed.

Approximately 10000 persons throng-
ed the new factory OF the A. Loffler
Provision Company. at Benning, D. C.,
yesterday afternoon and last evening,
upon the occasion of its formal open
ing. At no time during the period
from . to 9 o'clock was the crowd in
speCting the new facilities of this COM
pany smaller than 1000 persons.
A. D. LOffler. president and gen
eral manager. in commenting upon the
attendance last evening. asserted that
perhaps the most pleasing thing about
1t was that practically two-thirds OF
the persons visiting the plant were
women.
The new packing plant will more
than double the companys output,
with the same number of workmen
used before. This means that the me-
Chanism placed in it will reduce the
labor required by more than half.
The productions of this company in
clude pork products. sausages. fresh
and smoked meats. and an especially
delicious canned sausage.
A bit more than forty-twO years ago,
the business of the concern was start
ed. 1t has grown steadily. until its
old quarters could not handle the out
put desired so the new place was con
struCted 1t is a large addition to the
abbatOir of the same company Build
IngS and stock yards occupy TWO acres
Giant smoking rooms for the pre-
paration Of smoked meats, mechanical
Contrivances for the turning out of
thousands of sausages daily, an abba
toir where are killed the animals pur-
chased by the company, and branch
railroad line running to the COmpany's
doors are some of the features of this
highly efficient factory. warehouse and
distributing plant.
A delicious luncheon was served dur
ing the opening yesterday and an or
chestra played throughout the after
noon and evening.
OfciaIs Of the company are: A. D.
LonIer. president and general man
ager; Alonzo O. Ollie, vice president,
and Charles A. NJ. LOffler, secretary
and treasurer. Max Oppenhetmer Is in
charge Of the companys offices, with
Miss Mary A. Price and Leslie Altman
a his assistants. The force of eighty
employees is under direction Of Fore
man Fritz VOgel The company has
its principal stores at the Center, Con-
ventiOn Hall and o street markets.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Misses Department.

3 White Crepe Dresses with
shocking, turnover collar and
long sleeves; sizes IA and 10
years; $500 each. Were $1275.
Misses Taffeta Silk Dresses,
in rose and brown, with very
full skirts; sizes I6 and IS years;
$Ia.7s each. Were $25.oo.
Girls Green Velvet Dress,
with white shocked guimpe, size
10; $500. Was $1,000.
Girls White Piquc Dresses,
short sleeves turnover collar and
wide belt; size 6 years only;
sa.5o each. Were $3.50.
4 Girls Lawn Dresses, shirt
waist styles; size 9 years; s1.oo
each. Were $3.50.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Book Department.

copies webster's Imperial Die
tionsry. full sheep binding and hun
dreds of illustrations $3.50 each.
We're $500
sets Appleton's Practical Ency-
clopedis, volumes that are new
and up-to-dste.
Bound in Buckram, $500 set.
Was S9.75.
Bound in Half-Morocco, $1,000 set.
Was SI2.75.
sets Winston's Encyclopedia.
volumes. cloth binding. handy size;
$500 set. Were $500.
Dictionaries Of Classical An
tfquities. edited by o. Seyffert; $50
illustrations and ZIG pages; $3.50
each. Were $500.
copies Psradoxes by Max Nor
dau. s1.Oo each. Were $500.
sets Complete Works Of the
Bronte Sisters. handsome cloth bind
ing; ~ volumes; $500 set. Were
$500.
set Complete Works of Jane
Austin. l2 volumes; $500 set. We're
$500.
Second hoor-F St
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Friday Sale of
Women's S Lisle and
Silk Hosiery.

Two lots we have secured for
sale today. If these values are
appreciated to the same degree
that former ones have been. they
will be disposed of very quickly.
so dozen pairs Women's Lisle
Thread and Cotton Hose in black.
white and colors. They are hose
made to sell regularly at 25c. 35c
and Soc. but on account of being
slightly mended they are offered at
the
Special price, lie pair, 3 pairs
for SOC.
Also Is dozen pairs Women's
Boot Silk Hose in white and COL
ors; the usual Soc grade, offered
at
35c pair; 3 pairs for $l.0O.
Main hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
China Department.

Handsomely Decorated Imported
Chop Plate, s1.5O. Was $500.
2-piece Decorated English
Porcelain Boat and Stand. SOC. Was
800.
Odd Decorated Swedish Bone
China Covered Dishes, T0c each.
Were $3.50
Neatly Decorated Nippon China
Sugar and Cream Set. 55c. Was
t1.25.
Incrusted Gold-covered Cake
Dish, s1.oO. Was $500.
Imported China Meat Platter,
small border design; SOC. Was $3.50.
Richly Decorated Cracker Jar,
mat gold handles; SSc. Was $500.
! Handsomely Decorated Berry
Set, border design with mat gold
edge; $3.50. Was S4s5.
Imported China Chop Plate,
handsome border pattern; S1.OO.
Was $3.50.
Decorated Imported China Fruit
Bowl, SOC. Was Sl.25.
Fifth foor-G St.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Bible PAGEANT WILL
Be STAGED TOMORROW
Three Performances to Be Held at
Convention HaIl-Exercises at
Capitol on Sunday.

Vice President Marshall. Speaker
Champ Clark, and Senator Jones, of
WASHINGTON, will speak at a mass meet
ing on the Capitol steps Sunday after
noon at 80 o'clock Two hours later
President Wilson, Senator Cummings,
and Bishop Mcdowell will speak at
meeting in Memorial Continental Hall
The assemblies will close a two days
celebration OF the founding Of the Ameri-
can Bible Society.
The centenary celebration will be
opened tomorrow morning at Ii o'clock in
Convention Hall with the first perfOr-
nance Of pageant in which 800 people
will participate. The pageant will be re-
peated at and o'clock.
The tableauX Of the pageant are taken
from scenes relating to the history Of
the Bible. Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest
is in charge Each of the more than
90 Protestant Churches in the District
Is represented in the cast.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson is honorary
hartman of the celebration committee.
The tive chairman is Rev. John ".
Foster with Merrill L. Gates vice chair
man Both are vice presidents of the
American Bible Society.
The Marine Band will furnish the
music at the Convention Hall perfor-
names tomorrow and at the open air
mass meeting sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Basket Department.

Automobile Lunch Basket. sz.eo.
Was $500
Large Scrap Basket, 75e. Was
$50.
l Fancy Clothes Hamper. 500.
Was $3.50.
Infants Sleeping Basket. $50.
Was 500
l Square Willow Clothes Hamper
$50. Was $500.
japanese Sandwich Baskets. sse
each. Were 65c
Sweet Grass Glove Baskets. soc
each. Were 800
Fancy Scrap Esskets. aSc .sch.
We're soc.
Fancy Magazine Rack, H.oo.
Was $3.50.
lot Fancy Wicker Trays, sc
each. Were 800.
FIFTH four-F r
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Infants Department.

l Childs Brown Serge Coat,
box style with notch collar and
turn-back cuffs; sateen lining; 1926.
Was $3.50.
Child's BIack-and-white Check
ed Coat, high-waist effect with
turn-back collar and cuffs, and
trimming Of black satin; $500. Was
$3.50.
l Child's Red Serge Coat, turn
over collar and cuffs with wide belt
and smoke pearl buttons; $500. Was
1915.
Child's Dark Brown Linen
Coat. Russian style with wide vel
vet belt and bow collar and cuffs,
finished. with hand embroidered
scalloping; $500. Was $3.50.
1 Childs Rose Serge Coat. box
style, lined with self-colored sateen;
$500. Was S6.75.
Third hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
HOusefurnishing Department.

lot Fancy Coat Hangers. in
cases, shopworn; SOC each. Were
sI.OO.
White Enameled Bsthtub Seat.
sI.75. Was s225.
81 Duck Shower Curtain, 7sc. was
boxes Fancy Shelf Paper. &c
each. Were &loo
lot 3-prong Wooden Towel
Arms, SC each. Were loc.
lot Dustless Dust Cloths. 1se
esch. Were 25c.
2 Mothproof Garment Bags, shop
worn; SOC each. Were $3.50.
? Mothproof Garment Bags. shop
worn; Sc each. Were $l.25.
Aluminium Saucepan. s1.oo. was
$50.
Aluminium saucepans, Sc .sch.
Were 9Oc.
White Enameled Bathroom
stool, SI.OO. Was $3.50
Oval Nickel-frame Casserole.
$50. Was $3.50.
lot Scrub Brushes. SC each Were
lOc.
l SOFT length Garden Hose, $3.50.
Was $3.50.
Round soapstone Griddle sc.
Was s5c
White BnameIed Basin. 1oe.
Was 40c.
White Water Cooler Stand.
s1.75. Was s2.75.
Brown Water Cooler Stand.
S2.SO. Was S5.25
short lengths Table OilcIoth, re-
duced as follows:
~ yards. Soc. Was CSC.
yards, 42c. Was soc.
IL yards. 2ec. Was sc.
IL yards sse. Was 44c.
Dustless Floor Mop, TSc. Was
SIPS.
DustIess Floor Mop, soc. Was
75c.
Fifth hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Sweater Department.

l Alice Blue Silk Sweater. made
with white collar and cuffs; size 3S;
$1,000. Was 1875.
Alice Blue Fiber Silk Sweater,
We neck and pockets: size AZ; 1915.
Was $3.50.
Two-toned Knit Sweaters, with
convertible collar and pockets. in
combinations OF emerald and white,
tan and white. and black and
orange; 1896 each. Were $500.
Angora Sweaters. with We neck
and pockets, in shades of French
rose, emerald green and white: s4.75
each. Were $500.
lot Of Children's Knit Sweaters,
We neck style, in Oxford and white;
sizes % to "a; s1.s5 each. Were
S2.s5, $3.50 and $3.75.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Cotton Dress Goods Department

Lengths range from l to yards;
wesves are varied. and colorings
and patterns embrace practically
everything that is being used.
l2hc 36-inch Percales, IOc yard.
I?hc Bates Gingham, 1Oc yard.
I5c C2-inch Zephyr Gingham, I214c
yard.
I5c Ripplette, 121Ec yard.
1Sc Galates Cloth, 121kc yard.
1Sc Kiddie Cloth, I21zc yard.
lSc Serpentine Crepe. I21ac yard.
25c 32-lnch Gingham, I5c yard.
25c Silk Null, 15c yard.
&c kindergarten Cloth, zoe yard.
CSC Printed Wolfe, zoe yard.
35c Printed Wolfe. 25c yard.
soc Novelty Wolfe, 35c yard.
SOC Scotch Gingham. SIC yard.
25c Japanese Crepe, zoe yard.
65c Embroidered Swiss, soc yard.
Second hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Blouse Department.

A small lot OF Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe Blouses. in en-
broidered. tucked and lsce-trimmed
styles, with long sleeves and flat
collar; 1895 each. Were S5.75.
A small lot of Crepe de Chine
Blouses, in flesh and maize; tucked
and embroidered styles; s2.s5 each.
Were 1895.
A lot of Vests to be worn over
blouses. Of brocaded and plain vel
vet and plaid silk.
sI.OO each. Were $1.95.
$3.50 eseh. Were S3.s5.
A lot Of Lingerie Blouses. tucked,
lace trimmed and embroidered
styles, flat collars and long sleeves.
s1!s5 each. Were $2.s5.
S2.s5 each. Were 1895.
1895 each. Were $500.
Dimity and Cross-bsrred Marqui-
settle Blouses, with round and square
collars, finished in lace and hem
stitching.
ssc each. Were $1.0O.
A small lot OF Striped Madras
Waists, low collars and long sleeves.
s1.Oo each. Were $3.50.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Sl.0O .aeh-were s1.s5 to S2.s5.
Friday Special Sale of
Wolfe Robe Patterns.

A small lot of Wolfe Robe Pat
terms Of fine quality and good
range Of colorings - all-white
grounds embroidered in conven-
tionaI designs of rose pink, Edith
rose, hunters green. wistaria, and
canary. We are offering these
patterns to close them out quickly
at the
Special price, S4.00 each.
Main hOOr-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
MORE LUsITANIA SUITS FILED.
Five Actions similar to Hopkins
Claim, started in New York.

New York. May 4-Notice was given
n the United States District Court to-
iay Of the filing Of five more suits to
loId the Cunard Steamship Company,
Ltd, responsible for the loss of life and
property in the Lusitsnia disaster
The complaints in these suits will, il
said. be, similar in most respects to
he allegations in the s75O,OOO suit begun
asst week by Mrs May Davies Hopkins
whose husband, Albert Lloyd Hopkins
president OF the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company. lost his
ife in the disaster.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Travelling Goods Department.

26-inch Hat Trunk. nber bound
ana covered: s1s.7S. Was $500.
l 26-inch Fiber-bound Hat Trunk
s1I-SO. Was $500.
Combination Hat and Shoe
Trunk, rawhide bound. rivst.5
throughout; s15.76. Was $4,000.
l as-inch Dress Trunk. riv.t.d
nHtures' leather straps and linen
lining; s1S.s5. Was $500.
S6-inch Dress Trunk linen
lined; 5000. Was $500.
FoIrh hoo--T1th 81
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Friday Special Sale of
Mems New Neglige Shirts

This special lot of Mems Neglige
Shirts has been secured by US at a
price that is decidedly favorable.
and as a result we are able to offer
them at $1.00.
Attractive new patterns are rep
resented. mostly stripes in bright
spring colors that are fast; the ma
terial is a bit above the average.
They are finished with soft French
turn-back cuffs and may be had in
all sizes.