davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant VI
der and decree Of the Sharp Chaneer' U'l
the Southern District, made and en'sN
November 1917, term Of said court "a "a
at Page No. 629. proceedings Of SAID 'a' Z
certain cause then pending in SAID eouh
D. W. Anderson ct al we're plaintiffs u
Ring ct al defendants. and wherein ! n
pointed by said court as Special Cornnls1
Chancery to execute said decree l WI
10Th day Of December. 1917, at the SOW b
door Of the court house, in the town o.
Shade, Southern District Of sharp Ua"
kansas, between tho houro plaserioed NJ
judicial sales sell tho following da'eTif~
to-wit.
NV NV Section 2s. 70 acres. and IN 3
in S HALF Section %. 800 acres; new
q, 100 acres, N HALF NE Section " \
N HALF NV OR Section a. 50 aeress 81
NE Section %, so acres and 4 HALf@i1
81. 80 acres, all In Township 10 N"'a
West Southern District Of sharp 'v~ y
kansas. TO satisfy the debt and lo's'
five hundred and thirty-ninc dollars WV
cent interest from date Of judgment u' Il
which the plaintiffs herein reco'd~
from the defendant. ~ Y
TormSM sale: Credit Of three m''. d
chaser being required to give note W'~I !,
security. bearing 10 per cent in'e' =
tained on the land for purchase mon"
Given unker my hand as speelal0'"- y,
this 10th day OF November WI wN /"
NEIL sULtlVN N
Special Commissioner lnV'' Z,
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
Arkansas Standard Text Books,

Arkansas Standard Text Books.
Gray Mere Co., Cave City.
The Williford Drug Co. is agent
for Avalon Farm Hog Tone. Sold
under guarantee. 1t puts kinks in
the hogs tail.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles, Sanol gives relief
in "A hours from all backache and
bladder troubles. Sanol is quar-
anteed remedy, 35c and Sl00 a
ootrie at the drug stolo
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING NEEDED
Town Has 0utgrown Structure Now
Used For School Purposes

One Of the greatest needs OF
Evening Shade is a new scnooi
building. The structure we are
aow using for educational purposes
is inadequate in many ways. 1t Is
not large enough, and is very poorly
arranged. The situation and pres
ent arrangement afford very poor
Illumination. which is a burden to
The energies and health Of students
and teachers. The building has de-
Generated in the past few years
until we are sure no body OF direc-
Tors could be elected from among
men of sound business judgment
who would venture into the task Of
repairing the house or makino any
extensive expenditures upon it.
The town is bigger and bette
than its school building. We owe
il to the town to have a new one
one that will reflect credit upon
the clace and its citizenship. Es-
pecially do We owe it to the child
rem of the district who are being
educated here and to those who
will be educated here TO give them
a school building commensurate in
structure, arrangement and conVeu-
fences with our aspirations for them
as future men and women.
What do you think about III
Take a good, square look at the old
one and then say, if you can, that
the times do not demand new
school building IN this good town.
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
Extra Work For Women

War conditions try the strength
Of women, The overworked woman
In home, Office or factory, will find
in Foley Kidney Pills a ready relief
from kidney trouble, baekaehe, head.
ache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
swollen muscles and that awful tir.
ed feeling. They assist nature In
restoring strength and vitality,
BarnettDrug Go.
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
Announcements

We are authorized 10 announce the following
candidates, subject to the action Of the next
dsmoAsatis primaries.
Fos SHERRr-
JASPER HUTCHINSON
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14

Grover Jerniean, of the Arkansas
Bank and Trust Co, left this week
for Mobley, lis former home, to
visit relatives for some time. Mr..
Jerniean has volunteered in the
quartermasters department of the
army.-Newport Independent.
A. II. Mcleod of Cave City, Jes.
sic Goff Of Nelscnville and E. v.
Wilks Of Haskell, Saline county,
are new cash-in-adyanCe readers Of
the Record. Mr. Wilks is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. W.
Wilks, who reside a few miles west
of town.
Grand Master T. W Campbell of
Pocahontas, Of the l. 0. 0, F, has
designated his district deputies
throughout the state. Dr. G. H.
Myers Of Wiliiiord is made a dis
trict deputy, as is also W, T. Gray,
who lately moved TO Hickory Val
ley from this place.
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior
y, s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
n.a 2 IoHg

VI 81 Land Dlliee ht Little ROCK, ARR
Dee Z 1911 \
Notice 10 hereby given that William r. Goines
Of Center Ark who on January II, loll made
Homestead Entry No OG0ii, for NE or NE or,
Section and N HALF NV QRo Section l.,
Township II North Range o West, 9Th Principal
Meridian has fled notice Of Intention to make
Five Year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Circuit Clerk at Evening
Shade, Ark, on the 10Th day Of January 1913,
Claimant names as witnouBos John Henry
Mann, Samuel NJ, Ausborn, Green =, Dawson
Emmett Morgan, all Of Center Ark
John W, Allen Register
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUDuCA|'
Department OF The ln''r'ol
U, S, Land Office Vt Little N''T' ! n

Department Ot me i"''
VI o. I''"' '" NowtIA
Notice Ia hereby given that VIM ,,,1 =,
Center Ark, who on Nov ith' W" M
joining farm homestead entry W. wv. n
sW OR NE or. Section 2l' Iown'", ''',,
Range 9 West. 9TH Principal M'''',,. S.,,p
notice of intention TO make lhf'' ,.,,ty ~.
establish claim TO the land above ,,'I. Wv. (,
fore Circuit Clerk ut Evening 9''
the l7th day Of December, 1917 o.y
Claimant names rs witnesses, !, gSa
Eliza Lott Luke Nicely s'9''"
Center, Ark Ala. Nai
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14

the little folks Come in and see
US. Barnett Drug Co.
Rev. Roy B!eyins, the new pastor
Of the n. E. Church South for the
Evening Shade circuit, failed to ar.
rive from Bethesda to fill his first
appointment here Sunday 1t GER
tainly would require an Oyer-Zealous
pastor to 90 very far to an appoint
ment in such weather as that Of
Saturday or Sunday.
STRAYED-Deep red steer, 2
years old, dehorned, weighs about
$50 pounds, under half crop in
right ear. Notify J. W Williams,
Evening Shade.
In Sharp county this season W
TO November l4th 1929 bales OF
cotton had been ginned, as against
2736 bales at the same date last
season. IN the entire state of A =
kansas up to November 14th the
lumber of bales ginned was 664,.
424, compared with 926.985 bales
1t the same date last year.
Santa Claus has his headquarters
this year at our store Come in
and see what he has left with us.
Barnett Drug Co.
James P. BristOw, who has been
a member of the United States
army for the past eight months, is
at home on a furloueh visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bristow
aud many friends. He is stationed
at Fort Moultrie, South Carolina
All his friends are glad to see him
again and to note that he is looking
as if the army life agreed with him
thoroughly.
Last week the editor of this pa
per butchered two hogs that were
exactly the same age, l6 months.
These hogs had never been separat-
ed a day and had always been fed
alike and at the same time. When
dressed they weighed the same to
an ounce, 306 pounds each. You
may beat that for big hogs, but you
won't beat it for an equal amount
Of hog to the hog,
Don't fail to see our line before
you buy holiday goods. Barnett
Drug Co.
Snow began falling about noon
last Friday and continued until the
ground was covered to a depth of
more than a foot. Some Of the
coldest weather ever known here
has followed, the thermometer on
Sunday morning registering as low
as 20 degrees below zero at some
places about town. This is by far
the coldest early winter spell this
section has experienced in years,
and perhaps indicates a long and
hard winter season.
The Willitord Drug Co. will have
a fine display Of Christmas goods
soon.
Each copy OF this issue of tn.
Record bears a Red Cross Seal, as a
part Of this papers contribution 70
the fund for an anti-consumption
campaign. All good cilizens should
be interested in a campaign of that
sort in the interest of humanity in
general, and then, bringing the
matter closer home, there are really
few Of us who have not, in one way
or another, more personal griev-
ance against tuberculosis and
anxiety for its suppression
DO you know Sanol Chill Tonic
knocks the chills and all malaria
feyersY Get a 35c trial bottle at
the drug store.
John G. Hooker of Poughkeepsie
was a pleasant caller at the Record
office a few days ago Very lately
he purchased the T. J, Norris farm
near Poughkeepsie and the Norris
] FngtIanpn trnNnrt, La tkat ta,,,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
Autos Can Travel In
Ontario And Manitoba
Without Paying Fee

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 1s:-Through
efforts Of Secretary Of State Hall, con-
tinued since early last! July, North
Dakota automobiles have just been
given the privilege of motoring in On
tarto and Manitoba without paying an
extra fee, SO long as their cars wear
q North Dakota registration tag. Ad.
to this effect was received by Mr..
Hallstoday in the form Of an, official
order from the minister of public
works of the executive council Of On
tario. The necessity Of an agreement
came up through an experience Of DR..
Calendar Of Fargo, who while tour
ing in the east last summer dipped
into Ontario, where he was promptly
picked up and compelled to pay a SIS
registration fee, in spite Of the fact
that he had his North Dakota license
tag and certificate Of registration. DR..
Calendar on his return to NorthsD a-
.kota; madeFa complaint to the: ,secre-
taFyS Of state, who at once took up
the matter with the executive council
of Ontario, with the result that be-
ginning November is the suspension
Of provincial registration regulations
applying to cars from other states of
America r made applicable to North
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
NURSES 10
BE APPOINTED IN
\. MANY COUNTIES

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 1s.-Charac-
teHriizing the rural school rallies which
at Fargo on Friday a UNIQUE
success in the educational sphere, N.
C.sMacdonald. state superintendent Of
public instruction. returned, to Bis
marck on Saturday thoroughly we'll
placed with his experiment. Fifty
six weeks devoted to the rallies. and
5000 teachers and 5000 school off,
GERS were addressed by state educators
and some OF the nations best known
experts in the pedagogic field.
The attendance and interest. said
Mr. Macdonald. were the best the
state ever known. One: result Of
the rallies will be the appointment Of
school nurses in many counties. Is
state having already signed petitions.
The Standardization and consolidation
Of rural schools were, he feels, great
~ advanced, and he anticipated by
the end of another year 1000 stand
ardfzed schools and 200 new console
dated schools. Singing and music,
which have heretofore received atten-
ton Is less than@kalf the schools of
the state, will henceforth. Mr.. Mac
ton in every rural school,. and more
attention will be given hot lunches for
country school children and other
progressive factors.
DR.. A. e. Winship OF Boston, Mass,
publisher Of an educational journal;
DR.. J. L. McBryan Of the United
States bureau Of education. and Supt.
Lee Driver Of Randolph county, In
diana, an authority on the consolida-
ton and Standardization Of rural
schools, were the principal experts
brought in from outside the state for
this campaign, which. DIR. Winship de-
clares without parallel in the United
States. &c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

and House Only Body
With Power to Gust
y Official. y

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. Is.-"Favor-
lite SONY are already in the field as
candidates for Secretary Of State
Thomas Halls job. The most prom
tne9tly'S mentioned are Frank wilder,
now deputy secretary Of state, and
ton with the se~cretaryship OF the
state board of regents. which Col.
Charles. Brewer will vacates Dec. Il,
John Andrews, proprietor Of the
|ltdgerwood; Broadaxe, and Howard
r. Wood Of Deering. speaker Of the
last house of Representatives and at
this day and date state manager for
the Nonpartisan league.
Legislative Action Necessary. af
There are several obstacles which
the dopesters haven't taken into con-
s~ideration. In. the first place, the Of
fice isn't vacant after Its present hold
er has been tmpeached, and he can
be impeached only by the house of
representatives, in which sole, power
is entrusted by the constitution OF
North Dakota. The offending officer
must then be tried by the senate and
this body can find him guilty by a
two-thirds majority. In the house a
majority Of all the members is neces-
sary to impeach.
Crime Does Not Disqualify Officer.
Therefore, even though a state Of
ficer might be found guilty Of some
crime; ever though he might be sent
to the penitentiary, he, would still<be
a state officer until impeached after
the constitutional fashion, and there
would always be the possibility that
the senate or the house Of representa-
tives might not agree with the district
court or with the supreme court in
their findings, and wen should an
detective state officer be .impeached,
his successor would be chosen not by
the political dopesters, but by the
people, who would have an opportun-
lity to vote on the question at a special
election. "
O11cer Must Be Elected.
There would be necessary, then,
first q conviction in the district court;
in all probability an affirmation Of
that conviction in the supreme court;
an impeachment in which two-thirds
Of the senators and a majority of the
Representatives concurred, and finally
q special, election to name a successor.
Special Session Might Be Welcome.
A special session of the legislature
around January l, might not be OBJ
~jectionable to the administration
from q political standpoint. There's
nothing like a legislative session, spe-
cial or otherwise, to create now po-
litical issues. and with the primaries
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Bismarck--sThesS 800 line yesterday
morning reported to the railway COM
mission that J..sP.spuffy, head brake.
man on train NoMs.ss94. was killedgRby
the engine No. 4S5 sonsthe 500 line at
Enderlin on Thursday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
Ell
!. ' LOSE LICENSE Ii ] {
20 s&& NJ gHaNg&Fs4fM 5tspSSHA$sEGg8SSe VI
Unrdergradinrg Of Grain May
" Costly for Some
Elevators.

Bismarck, Nd, Nov. 1s.--Tens Of
housands Of bushels OF No. dark
5l0rehern spring. averaging as high as
III per cent hard wheat. have been
Hiold as northern spring, under sub
.less Q OF. the North Dakota grain
trades. ct q loss Of four cents the
pushed to the farmer, declared J. "A.
here today. 4 q
The farmers lack OF knowledge 81
the new grain grades has been taken
advantage of at his expense, asserts
Mr.. Nice overn. x Under the old CLASH
flcation northern spring was the high
est grade and many farmers do not
realize that the new c~lassifications
places No. northern spring inAthe
second division, where 1t sells at four
cents per bushel less than No. 4 dark
northern spring: 1s /.
Good Wheat; Poor Price.
e. Il have just come in from a trip
over the Milwaukee line west to Mon
tana and over the Great Northern
from Minot to Stanley" said Mr.. Nc
Govern, "and I find that the practice
OF grading dark northern spring ea
northern spring has been common. /
have never seen any finer wheat any
tions this year. Anyone who knows
anything about wheat can tell at a
glance that It is good hard wheat,
running singh as 95 and 81. The
government. regulations require only
IS per cent Of hard wheat for No. /
dark northern. Yet tens OF thousands
of bushels of this wheat running ten
and twelve per cent better than grade
have been sold as northern spring q
grade which requires only IS per cent
of hard wheat aga.
Last week No. 1. dark northern was
selling in, st. Paul at 1921, while No.
1 northern was selling. at $2.17. The
grain buyer, MI. McGovern charges
has taken advantage Of this spread
of four cents. in addition to the four
cents which he is allowed as commits
sion on the grain. He has bought
wheat as No. 1 northern for $2.17 nj
the $2.17 price and sold it for No. /
northern hard at 1921, pocketina
eight cents the bushel Is his profit on
the transaction. An investigation now
in progress may result In a wholesale
revelation OF licenses, declared the
deputy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Mayville-A number Of the prom
inent farmers in this section OF the
county r taking steps to interest the
county commissioners in appointing a
county agent. $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
This Christmas Present Gives Your
Country a More Useful Family!

or ho4eeho3ds arethemeion's
snunGha1aIl N.
Riikht NO. nnotsAoo eEsiy for yuus
to dedde 4 mah - CGskmas q
day TIT win
Sd.
lko1ks9o $780, N8v1se91tke
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES azdasddt ~
~ssiayo h6n anda =
WlAakywUUeoc your fanf1ys
health - 49,
- yonf$
TheE0A4@n g. exz-r
p0dtneiblll s
.$ ~ - hrs;es %
ee
pedwithSt ~. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

$500 e 49, a1qse"a let - -, ~ -
GRAND FORKS OVERLAND CO...
@S s@M% DnsFRaeUrus NS@M
uayysrsan a. % rarra sas4s sssMS - raoas. l.@S4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
FLICKER TALES

Bis1narck-Mr. and Mr.. James
Kostal:: residing in Summit township,
have been arrested and brought to
Bismarck to stand trial on. charge Of
falling to send their children to
school.
Gackle-Gottlieb E1hart has taken
over the local electric light plant,
buying the interests Of w. K. Bauhus,
who has operated the plant since it
vas iifst established.
Napoleonr-Rsv. Eric; Ton. -. wen
knownENorwegian Lutheran minister,
died 'at his home here. go years Of
age. The funeral win be held on
Tuesday.
Mayville-A number Of the prom.
inent farmers in this section Of the
county are taking steps to interest the
county commissioners in appointing q
county agent.
Hatton-A collision between Chas.
spiering's Ford and a hand car caus-
ed ON excitement heO other day. AS
neither exceeded the speed limit. no
particular damage was made, al
though one Of the men on the hand
car sustained a few injuries. %
Tioga-Arthur Frederickson, assist
ant cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, has resigned and leaves
the later part Of the month 70 Mon
tana, where he has accepted q similar
position. - N !
Jamestown-Hopes for the recov-
cry Of Gertrude Stoppleworth, 18-,
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Stoppleworth, Of near Spirit
wood. who was seriously injured as
the result Of the explosion Of a gaso-
on Tuesday evening. are entertained
by officials at the Parkview hospital.
churchs Ferry-Jasy Kirkeide, the
only. sonslof Senator Kirkeide. lies i'll
with fever in q hospital at Bagdad.
M~esopotamia. Young Kirkeide vol
unteered at Calgary Alberta, in jan
uary. 1916, and went to London. from
which place he wax sent to the CALI
poll peninsula. Taken i'll with fever
he was sent to Malta to recuperate
and lattersto London. When he had
recovered he was detailed to Mesopo-
tamia. SGs4 ~ i IA
Neche-The Pembina Light and
Power company is extending its line
to the farming community four miles
beyond Neche.
Deering--.-Dr. B. e. Lord. formerly
OF. Glenburn, is now practicing medi-
cine in Great Falls. Mont.
F1axton-Roy, the 13-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Larson. dted
Saturday of secondary. hemorrhnee,
the result Of q gun shot wound re-
ceiyedf sdx weeks ago.
Bathgate-.-Dr. II. s. Wilson, son
Of f. A. Wilson Of this town, has
closed up. his office In Minneapolis.
and isssKoing to rance as e captain
in the Medical corps. 4. S8
Minot-.Dr. !. g. Pence. who has
enlistedlnFthe medical corps for sery-
ice insaFrance. has resigned AZ coroner
OF Ward county. Tho county com
r.. w. Pence. to- MI the unexpired
term sl $3.50 GIVES
Minot-sw. II. SCHUYLER. deputy rev
enue collector. has arrived to take
charge ofssthe revenue work for the
ten northwestern counties:of the state.
winston Harry Brisss. Who lat
Angus. weyndsd Harry Brown in .
guilty to the. charge and was ssntencl
ed to four years IN the penitentiarY
by Judge Frank u. Fisk. Brown, the
Wctm,ssi9 atilE IA the Williamsi county
jail, Whsreahe ID held On charge Of
cordu0ttnk1ss place sox public nui1anc6
and opsrasetng aagamrblinEsjo Joint /
Fogrrtuinaa4pr. i. q. LaBergs. Tor:
1,,na ~ nm AatiXN n sharA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
IL Nor N Dakota NRUS :

,.Ncanflv nrnrS,C wnt - $500 ni+,, y Sst,SJ
feIiouiy~ ~ 49, 80 $780,
= 4 I. Sc.. IS 4 Z 4 iSSaI,sr
W Eaaana III N p,.s,,.aaI 49, Ia.
rIoSia 1aas.a |. = 4 $500 1'A'ry - ~
ts.sas,,rer. q rs" ..,S.-i 49,. ,.Ssas
iustice, and 81 i Dewey marshaIi.N1 4
Sl -
Il :wt,liatonn- 1890 h.. Nav
awnrn o,,t ,nr ~ t.iinn, n,ha ID. Ieen
emnlnvaS ~ - - yonrth 80 Ca,Iss
NricEson m hts a. IN, hi na.- snTnr
RrnnE ~ M-sol.snn - g. a. ipaa,iS
dav hafrra LII savs,ei i 10. ioada
other name "a UNKNOWN. took ad-
OF his absence to sabscondl
with IS fne horse. saddle~and rife be-
longing "a MI Erickson.sT TO date he
has not, been 1ocatad.g n |gs
s#Yss9s So 49, II. 5s 4 ~
R,ano ~ r.+.,o +.,.,,a. 80 +ha
advent 81 ehe man ynnve .aasSn are
"a Snt ~ h,,ss,es. ~ The
brand rar,.tr. IN. sSartmant ~ h
stata ~
Are a "a tsM daiiv
ara hainr raSsstaraaa Va b ~
ou,nars nS hS1ssl 49, \ ~ ~.,aservation
co,,nttv - ~ ,%-Fs r-S@ s@,'fE@
S,-l 80 ~ III S,s ~,
80 ~ ,.gEsS "
y isnsL .yeste.uay
llloIli!As pqrIsG atLe rallW I'LL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
MEDICAL RESERVE
OFFICERS EN- ROUTE
5 FOR THE ORIENT

Bismarck. N. D.. NOV. 1s.---North-
Iern Pacific train. No. 1.s,due In Bis
marck about 1885 pm, did not
reach the city until about 2 o'clock
Saturday morning, being delayed by
the unusual !sizes.sof tho train, which
carried three extra Pnllmans provid-
Cd for the convenience OF medical res
training camp to the Pacihc coast,
ere Il Wa ~under1tood they would
embark for some point IA the. war.
zone. EN5t b
Want Ads Bring Results
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Demonstration of
Garfield Dress Shields
And Sanitary Articles

representative from the factory is here with special
exhibit of these we'll known and high quality goods.
She will explain the merits of the Garfield product-ad
wise how best the and what select for the
various
series of special prices will also be featured for this
Anniversary Sale.
"Aerette" sanitary aprons Anniversary Price ACC
"Aerette detachable shields, size g. Anniversary Price,
Cannaspit garment shields, size 3. Anniversary Price
pair, 4Oc
Evening shape and court shape fast black shields An
niversary Price, pairs ......................4 Acc
Sanitary napkins. Anniversary Price, dozen, .46c
Sanitary sheetng Anniversary Price, yard, .46c
BOWMANS-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Anniversary Sale---
Women's and ChiLdren's Shoes

Women's high shoes of
fine black kidskin and patent
colt-Welted oak soles. An
niversary Price, pair, $3.4
Women's smart pumps
and colonials of finest ma
terials, turns and welts-
mostly every size and width.
Anniversary Price, pair,
So. 2.46
Women's white canvas
lace boots, turn soles, COW
cred heels. Anniversary
Price, pair, .$3.46
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Women,s Hosiery

Women's silk Isle and
fibre silk boot hosiery in
plain black and plain
white. Anniversary Price,
Z pairs, ............ 4OG
BoWMAN's-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Anniversary Sale
Wash Fabrics

SO and 38-inch printed
voiles-over 1000 yards in
the lot-plaids, stripes, Pals
ley and cashmere designs.
Anniversary Price, 5 yards,
ST. .46
32-inch silk mixed shirt
ings-colored woven stripes
on white grounds-lustrous
finish. Anniversary Price,
315yards, .$1.46
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
Mems Dress Shirts

Mems fine dress shirts
percale and madras-coat
style - starched and soft
cutfs-an exceptional offer
ing. Anniversary Price, ? for
$1.46
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor