davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
c-oGANS ACCEPTED FOR
LIBERTY LOAN LEGION

"A Liberty Bond Will Help Pave the
Path to Potsdam."
"A Liberty Bond Will Help Hold
Back the Huns"
Buy a Bond-Help Doom Despot-
ISM"
"A Liberty Bond Is Certificate of
Patriotism"
1.-THE Bonds to Bind Humanity
Liberty Loan Bonds"
Get Tour Name On Uncle Sans
Ledger! Buy a Bond Today"
But a Liberty Bond! Serve Your
Country and Help Yourself"
Liberty Bonds or Bondage.
which,"
: Give Heed to Humanity's Groan.
Subscribe to the Liberty Loan"
Save a Son, Buy a Bond, Save q
Son."
Patriotic and Worth the Money!
Liberty Loan Bonds
Uncle Sam Is Listening to Hear
Your Money Talk"
Liberty Loan for Lovers of Lib
erty.n
"For Peace's Sake, Buy Liberty
Bonds"
"Come. Ye People Of Every Station.
Buy a Bond to Help the Nation.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
RURAL CARRIERS OF
MAURl COUNTY WILL
AID IN SALE BONDS
ASSOCIATION PLEDGES ITS SUP
PORT TO MOST PATRIOTIC
MOVEMENT.
ALSO TO ASSIST THE SHERIFF
In Making Tho Registration On Next
Tuesday complete-Give Approval
4 To county's Road Law-H. n. Har-
olson, New President.

Rural route carriers OF Maury coun
ty will cooperate and aid In any way
possible in the sale of the Liberty
Loan bonds of the country. Severa
declared their intention. at the meet
ing of the county carriers here or
Decoration Day, to subscribe for the
bonds and they will urge others to dc
the same thing.
At the meeting it was also resolved
to aid Sheriff Griffin in every way
possible in the registration for mill
tary service ON next Tuesday. The
carriers volunteered their services to
see that every card of an absentee Is
delivered to the proper precinct regis
trars.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting and much enthusiasm was
shown and spirit Of patriotism and
devotion to the country in its crisis
was manifested.
H. H. Hardison, of Carriers Creek,
was unanimously elected president OF
the association. The office Of secre-
tary and treasurer were combined and
J. ]. Underwood, of Columbia. was
elected to that responsible place. ].
A. Digger. of Culleoka, was elected
yice-president.
w. M. Allen and E. D. Minor were
elected delegates from this county to
the state convention, which will be
held at Nashville, on July 4.
The new road law of Maury county,
enacted at the recent session Of the
general assembly, was given the
hearty and unqualified approval of
the association, which pledged its
best efforts to make the law a COM
plete success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
FIRE IN BARBER
SHOP DRAWS CROWD
PROMPT RESPONSE OF THE FIRE
LADIES PREVENTS A
CONFEDERATION.

A small blaze occurred this morning
in Troops barber shop ON South Main
street next to Manch Watson's livery
barn. The prompt turning in of the
Are alarm brought the department to
the scene, together with large crowd
Of spectators. and within few min
utes after the arrival of the fire lad
dies the blaze was extinguished with
chemicals. No water was thrown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
NEGROES ARE URGED
TO REGISTER upon
TUESDAY BYlEAOERS
j. w. JOHNSON is TRYING TO
AROUSE INTEREST AMONG
HIS RACE.
TO USE ALL THE PULPIT,
state Council OF Defense ls Anxious
That The Matter be Brought to
Attention of Every One on Next
Sunday.

J. w. Johnson and other prominent
negroes are making every effort to
have full and complete registration
OF the negroes Of military age on next
Tuesday. The negroes are just as
much liable for registration as are the
whites.
The following letter was received
this morning from Rutledge Smith.
chairman Of the state council Of de-
tense:
Estate Council Of Defense,
Nashville, Tenn, May q, 1917.
u. w. Johnson,
Columbia, Tenn.
''In accord with an Act of Congress.
the President has by proclamation
designated June 5, 1917, as day Of
military registration in the United
States, at which time every male citi-
zen between the years of 81 and 80.
inclusive, will be registered.
I'VE wish to invoke your assistance
in reaching the col0red population Of
the state, and to that end ask that you
give Registration Day, June 9Th, the
widest publicity possible. This should
be announced from every pulpit in
Tennessee, and by every other means
that it may be possible to thoroughly
advise the colored population Of the
importance of the event.
Failure to register is punishable by
imprisonment. There is no alterna.
tive of fine. Therefore, 1t is your pa
triotic duty to see that all citizens are
advised of the Importance of this occa-
sion. Respectfully,
"RUTLEDGE SMITH,
Chairman"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
WRONG INITIALS
OF JAS. T. MOORE

In the notice in The Herald of Wed
nesday the initials Iof Mr.. Moore, who
represents road machinery concern
in this territory. were inadvertently
confused with the road engineer, W.
P. Moore. Mr.. Moore's initials are
James T. and it was of him that The
Herald had the notice. James T.
Moore has no connection with any
street paving concern.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
ANNUAL DECORATION
OF CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS GRAVES
IN ROSE HILL CEMETERY SUN
DAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIRD,
AT THREE O'CLOCK.
Or. WATTS THE ORATOR OF DAY
Program In Charge OF The Maury
Chapter, Daughters Of the confed-
eracy-Everybody invited to Fur
nish Flowers.

The Annual Memorial Day exercises
for the Confederate dead will be held
at Rose Hill cemetery, Sunday after.
noon at o'clock, June 3. The exer.
cises will be under the direction OF
the Maury and Winnie Davis Chapters
OF the Daughters of the Confederacy,
the Leonidas Polk Bivouac and the
William Henry Trousdale Camp.
DR.. George o. Watts will be speaker
for the afternoon. Mrs. M. B. Fariss,
president OF the Maury Chapter,
Daughters Of the Confederacy. has an
nounced the following committees:
Decoration of Stand-Mrs. e. w.
Carmack, chairman; Mrs. A. D. Frier-
son, Mrs. Fred Latta, Mrs. Izora An
drews, Mrs. ]. E. Dixon, Mrs. Austin
Harlan, Mrs. JohnA E. Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Meek, Mrs. Ada L. Maury, Mrs.
J. B. Wilkins, Mrs. J. ]. Wilson, Mrs.
G.. T. Hughes, Jr.
Decoration of Monuments-Mrs.
Minnie fowler. chairman; Mrs. Allen
Brown, Miss Rosa Barnett, Mrs. An
derson Craig, Mrs. w. B. Dobbins,
Mrs. H. G.. Evans, Mrs. J. H. FusseIl.
Mrs. Mort Hodge, Mrs. G T. Hughes,
ST., Mrs. Ed. Sheegog, Mrs. Emma
Mckinney, Mrs. Annie Phillips. Mrs.
Annie White, Mrs. J. D. Mrach, Miss
Mary Trousdale, Mrs. ]. c. Wooten.
Vehicles--Mrs. R. E. Nichols, chair
man: Mrs. w. C. Salmon, Mrs. R. L.
Mckinney, Mrs. Ernest McLemore,
Mrs. Robert Pillow, Mrs. F. H. Smith,
Mrs. J. A. Titcomb, Mrs. w. H. Will
son.
On Flowers-Mrs. E. H. Hatcher,
chairman; Miss Lucille Huntington,
Mrs. H. P. Figuers, Mrs. w. S. Flem-
ing, Mrs. Hinton Frierson, Mrs. ]. w.
Howard, Mrs. ]. L. Hutton. Mrs. Sam
Hayes, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Alice Nc
Kay, Mrs. Robert Watkins, Miss Lizzie
Tucker, Miss Rebecca Irvine, Mrs. O.
c. Hulvey, Mrs. Seth Warfield.
Committee in Charge of Children
Mrs. w. M. Biddle, chairman; Mrs.
Mary Hull, Mrs. Charlotte Hughes,
Mrs. Horace Rainey, ST., Mrs. T. M.
Jones, Mrs. c. w. Mitchell, Mrs. A. S.
Horsley.
The Winnie Davis Chapter, U. D. c.,
have charge Of the music and Miss
Carrie Williams, president of the
chapter, has asked that the following
friends compose the choir for the
afternoon: Miss Camille Herndon,
chairman; Mrs. George Martin. Mrs.
Raymond Addison, Miss Leila Barr
Anderson, Miss Mary Cooper Boyd,
Mrs. Andrew Dale, Mrs. L. s. Duke,
Mrs. G. A. Forgey, Mrs. S. s. Fleming,
Mrs. John Cant, Mrs. Clarence Har-
mon, Mrs. George Hayes, Jr., Miss
Lucille Logan, Miss Mary Mccarthy,
Mrs. Rush Gresham, Mrs. C. H. Sharp,
Miss Elizabeh Shields, Mrs. E. P. Tur-
ner, Miss Daisy fowler, Mrs. Hugh
Lee Webster, Miss Elizabeth Whit
thorne; Messrs. w. B. Turner, G. A.
Parker, Jr, Hugh Webster, R. L.
Thomas.
The chairman of these various COM
mittees will please report at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the Maury
Chapter, Friday afternoon, O'Clock,
June 1, at the Century Club House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
Roofing

All lengths of galvanized, corrugat-
ed and v-crimped roofing in stock. If
you need roof covering of this kind,
you had better buy now, as it will soon
not be question of price, but ques-
ton Of whether you can get it at all.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
TACT OF WIVES.

"a tactful wife keeps many little
household secrets from her husband
"You bet. Even the fact that she
has all the brains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
WALTER 4. WOOD MOWERS

Are good mowers. They are the kind
your daddy used to use.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01

subserIb. for Tns Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18

tivated crop which mas been kept
free from weeds, 10 is best not to
pillow the land. The land may simply
be disked and narrowed, narrowing
to be performed again just before
seeding.
Under all conditions drilling is
preferable to broadcasting as a meth
cd of planting, and if the farmer
has no drill of his own, it viii be
worth while for him, in most cases,
to rent one. When a drill is used
less seed is required, the seed are
covered better and may be planted in
contact with moist soil and more
even stand is obtained.
Fertilizer is used on many wheat
farms east of central Kansas and
Nebraska, but is used less frequent
ly in growing rye. In growing wheat
where fertilizer is used acid phos.
plate is considered of chief impor-
tance. Under present conditions it
will hardly pay the farmer to use
potash. From 200 to $50 pounds of
phosphate to the acre is the usual
rate. 1t is best applied through the
drill at planting time.
Lime should be used on land on
which wheat is to be grown if acid
conditions prevail. The lime or
ground limestone may be applied at
the rate of 1000 to 1000 pounds
to the acre with a lime spreader or
drill, two or three weeks before
planting time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
SOIL PREPARATION WILL
HELP WHEAT AND RYE YIELD

Special care 10 place the soil in
good condition in preparation for
planting wheat and rye will go a
long way, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, toward as
suring the production Of the bumper
crops of those grains which !he De-
partmcnt hopes to see harvested
next year.
If winter grains are to be sown on
land devoted TO similar grains dur
Ing the preceding season, the land
should be plowcd rs soon rs the old
crops are removed and occasionally
surface cultivated to kill weeds un-
til planting time. The blowing
should be to a depth Of about 7
inches. just before planting time
the land should be narrowed if fair
ly moist and free from weeds;
otherwise il should be disked and
narrowed.
Wheat and rye may follow practi-
caIly any crop which may be got
ont Of the way in time. Where q
choice is possible, however, it is bet
ter to have these grains follow
cultivated crop, preferably le-
guminous crop such as soy or other
beans, or cowpeas. To have them
follow corn is common practice in
parts Of the corn belt. In the South
they may follow cotton and in the
southern Great Plains region, the
sorghums. In some section turner's
find it a good plan to follow potatoes
with wheat or rye.
If the wheat and rye follow a cul-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
BIG SHOW COMING

Managers Judy & Gay, learning
that Richard BUTLER, the former stal
Of Ben Hur, who was playing al
Macauley's Theatre, Louisville, all
last week, had a night open between
that city and the Ben, Ali Theatre,
Lexington, where the company plays
Thursday and Friday of this week,
got busy on the long distance tele-
phone and by offering a substantial
guarantee succeeded in arranging
with Mr.. BUTLER 10 appear here at
The Tabb Theatre for one perform
ance on Wednesday, Sept. 10Th,
night only.
Mr.. BUTLER this season is appear
ing in the Harvard Prize play 'Be-
lieve Me Zantippe," a comedy by
Frederick Ballard, which drew ca-
pacity audiences at one of Boston's
largest theatres for more than 200
consecutive performances and later
at the 39th st. Theatre, New York,
for $50 performances. lie is Sur
rounded with one Of the strongest
and highest ealaried companies ever
taken on tour by any star including
Max Won Mitchell, former leading
man with Blanche Walsh, John Pres
,ott, for several seasons with Rob-
,rt Edeson and John Barrymore,
Charles Garfield, formerly with |
Maude Adams, and other prominent |
stars, George Boesel, formerly with /
Otis Skinner, Carl Norman, for three
seasons with Marie Dressler, TeIlo |
Webb, formerly with John Barry |
more, Margaret Knight, formerly !
With Margaret Ellington, Rose Mayo,
Formerly with William Fl. Crane, and !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
START DRILLING THIS WEEK

A company headed by Mr.. A. B.
Mcleod and associates Of YER
saiIlee, began operations in this
county for oil last week. The com
pany has secured several hundred
acres Of leases in the vicinity Of
Willoughby Mountain, about nine
miles from Mt. Sterling, and will
sink three test wells on the lands
Of B. c. Willoughby, which adjoins
the mountain. These wells will be
put down to a good depth and every
effort viii be made to make a thor
ough test Of the location before
winter time comes. Biologists who
have made a thorough investigation
and study Of the Willoughby field
say that that section is the most
likely to produce oil of any in this
county, as the formation is the
same that is now producing some
IF the richest wells in the State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
Tobacco & Hemp Men Take Notice!

4712 ACRES OF TOBACCO LAND
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
l will offer for sale at the Court
House door in Mt. Sterling, KY, at
200 o'clock p. M, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1917, the late VIII Ed
Jones place, consisting of 471A
acres Of land, all in Blue Grass, To-
Gated BIZ miles Southeast Of Mt.
Sterling on the Stepstone turnpike.
Every acre of this land will grow
tobacco and hemp, as it has been
continually in grass for over half a
century. This place is well watered.
The improvements consist of ten
ant house, a five acre tobacco barn,
ice house and all needed outbuild-
ings. New wire fencing all over the
place. Mrs. Emily Jones White,
N Lexington, Ky.
236 Lexington Avenue (lO-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
D0UBLY PROVEN
bit. Sterling Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Mt. Sterling citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubt-
ed benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of
merit.
Mrs. g. B. Nelson, 43 Richmond
St., Mt. Sterling, says: 'Doan's
Kidney Pills have been of great
benefit to me and if l had not used
them | would be still in misery to-
day. | suffered with most every
form of kidney trouble. My back
ached so it nearly drove me wild.
My kidneys did not act right at all.
/ felt tired and worn QUE from the
slightest work and the least annoy
ance would worry me and bring on
nervous headaches. Doan's Kidney
Pills made me feel like a different
person" Statement given Feb
ruary "a, 19Os.)
On January 6, 1917, Mrs. Nelson
said; 81 have had little need of o
kidney medicine since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me some years ago
They have never failed to help me
whenever l have needed a kidney
medicine"
G0c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfgrs., Bucalo, N. Y. 1920
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
UNITED STATES
LEAST IN DEBT
NrnNnAr. ocronE1 1.

The national debts OF the allies
range from $27 to $3.50 for each
inhabitant, while that of the United
States is only 81.
In view of the fact that new
liberty loan is among the probabili-
ties of the near future, these figures
have significance. They teach us
that our Uncle Samuel is really
rich, plutocrat, in fact; and not
only that, but that he has no poor
kin. His children, too, are prosper
GUS and out of debt.
In fact, many of our brothers and
cousins are veritahle Croesuses.
They have been protected and en-
couraged in the pleasant pursuit of
the dollar until their Golfers are
full to oveliowing. Uncle Sam has
been to them a most indulgent guar
dian. He has smiled as they piled
up their dollars, asking only that
they contribute to his modest needs,
and allowing them to keep the
lions share.
The ancient Hebrew gave the
1.-THE of his increase to the God who
prospered the labors of his hands
and granted the increase of his
herds and his fields. And he
thought himself not at all illused at
that.
But remember that the Hebrew
gave Gas the Lord had prospered
him." Are Americans going to do
as well?
Are the representatives of Big
Business ready TO give as they have
been prospered? Where they have
amassed in millions, will they give
in proportion? Special stress was
laid ON the effort to make the last
loan a popular" loans. Those
whom the "Lord had prospered"
were not importuned.
The next loan is up to the Mid
asses, the Croesuses, the favored
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18

other prominent players. The com,
pany carry a special 60 foot bag
gage carload of scenery and the
play will be presented here in its
entirety with all of the wonderful
scenic and electrical effects exactly
as it is being produced at Louisville
this week. Considering the expense
this organization is under an ex-
tremely liberal scale of prices has
been arranged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
Why Pay More?

The Smith Form Truck can be
used in connection with Ford
chassis and the truck complete cost
you but 1855, fully guaranteed to do
everything claimed for it. Why pay
a high price for a truck when this
moderate priced one will answer
every requirement? Let us figure
with you on your requirements as
we know we can save you money
and give you complete satisfaction.
43-tf G. d. Sullivan & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
Nice Nj Residence for Sale

My health being bad, | have de-
cided to break up housekeeping and
offer for sale privately by residence
property on North Queen street,
short distance from High street,
consisting of nice cottage of six
rooms, attic and cellar, also front
and back porches; every room nice
ly finished with hardwood floors; en-
tire house fitted for gas for lighting,
heating and cooking purposes; CRATES
in two rooms for using coal if de-
sired Good cistern at back door.
Barn with three stalls, loft and auto
or buggy room, and other outbuild-
ings. Fine growing garden and album
dainty bearing fruit trees, which will
be included with property.
Located within short distance of
town and close to schools and
churches, and will make a nice home
for anyone.
viii be sold at a bargain.
For further particulars see
MRS. SUE BRIGHT
SIS N. Queen St.
IN NJ ctnrl;nn z.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
SAME HERE

Every once in while reports
reach the Office that Lexington peo-
pie are knocking the town. Nobody
is able to- give names and dates, but
this column takes the liberty to re-
port that up to the hour of going &c
press, all roads leading out of Lex
ington were unobstructed, making it
possible, if they do not like the
place, for those gentlemen to leave
at any TIME, and stay away indef-
nitely.-Lexington Herald,
Insure with the Hurst Home In
surance Company. Call j. 7. Coons.
Phone No. 456-W. 7-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18

Notwithstanding the back yards
and vacant lots produced millions
of dollars worth Of food stuifs, old
IL. c. l.. still perches on the top
rung Of the ladder and hands out
sardonic grinS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18

Crop prospects are not so bad, il
seems, and the spectators are TAX
ing prompt advantage by hogging
everything they can get their
clutches on. The poor man viii pay
the bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18

Order your egg in advance, sis
ter. \ record price is predicted
for next winter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18

Plotters against this country
should be given governmental recog-
milton and aid. A nice little plot of
their own, about seven feet long,
three feet wide and four deep, would
be just about the correct thing. A
plot for every plotter would have
a salutary effect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
The Royal Scotch EEiIiigIlianders
In Daily Concerts
~REDUCED RAILROAD RATES.

sons Of an indulgent parent. VIII
they rise to the occasion and prove
that their wealth is IN worthy
hands7
Big Business, it is up to you. OF
what mettle are you made7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18

Speed up and feed up. You will
go farther and live longer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18

Talk little and say much. You
will be heard
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18
Kentuclky's Great Trots
LEXINGTON! Il Y!
lAsslATs2 y ~ Z!
45ta Fail Meeting Oct. to IS, 1917
RAolNo EVERY DAY

SATURDAY, OCToBER g.
Tie Kentucky (3-ycar-oid trottcrs). 3 1000
breeders Stnxrs (2Ayear-oldsj ....... 5000
2sf5 Class, TrottinR ................ 1000
2;c8 Glass, Facing .......s.......... 1000
MONDAY, OCTOBER g.
The CastietCn, Free-for-ail, TrOttinr.s 1900
Champion Futurity g-yenr-olds) 5000
GAIA Glass, Trotilng ............... 1000
900 Class, Pacing ...,.............. 1000
TUESDAY. OCTOBER o.
The Cumberland, 2:0j Pacing. q 2000
Dinner stakes (3-ycar-olds) ........ 5000
s.as Class, Tro:ting ...........-4--Ie ee
Ssi5 Cinss, racing .................. 1000
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
THE Ashland, 2:lB Trotting .........S 1000
Pacing Futurity (3-year-olds) ....... 1000
The BOARD Of Commerce, Pacing. 49,. 1880
Two Yeilr-Old Trotters ............ 1000
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II.
2:I2 Class, TrOttiug .........-......S 1000
2:2O Glass. Trotting ................ 1000
2:lO Glass, Pacing .................. 1.c43
Three ear-Old Trotters ............ 1000
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCTOBER ne
AND 10 hESERVED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-18

The Advocate for printing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
T o w ELS
A Sale of Broad Economies!

This special Fair Week offering covers
some 5000 Towels. Every sort and kind
is represented. All Cotton, Linen and
Cotton, All Linen, Huck, Damask and
Turkish weaves, in plain and fancy eff
fects, and every one offered stands for a
most impressive and satisfying
bargain.
35c Huck Towels, 1884. These are Cotton
and Linen, half and half; wonderfully orc
II good Towel and rare value at. $3.50. ZOEA
\ $500 Cotton Huck Towels large size 1896
\ inches; fine Linen finish; Towel for $3.50
hard service; marked this special sale.. LDz
h $12.00 Huck Towels, all Pure Linen; fine
\ quality, close and heavy; monogram 81 A 90
H design; damask borders; now. ...... 1UDZ
H Use Huck Towels. all Pure Linen very fine
weave soft finish; best designs; mono cnC
H gram pattern I'm borders, at CVEA
\ soc Turkish Towels. fancy designs, novelty
II colored borders; good size and quail gro
H tty for good service; this sale at. ..... ZCEA
\ 39c Turkish Towels. all white with plain ribbed
\ borders; extra size; long. heavy ono
white nap; wonderful value. ........ OOYD
/ 75c Turkish Towels large size, OF fine mercer
lied Cotton; deep colored borders; mon EnC
ogram design CUEA
S1.25 Bath Mats very large sise extra heavy;
jacquard patterns in colors; only three 81 90
dozens to sell at LEA