davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
Planting Shade Trees
c. N. kEYsER, Department of Horti-
culture, Ga. State Col. OF Aeri.

Very few cities and towns and their
suburbs are not in need of more shade
trees, or the more systematic arrange
ment and care of them The fall and
winter is the time for city and town
officials to make arrangements for this
enhancement of the towns value.
Plant trees that are best suited to
roadway conditions, that are long liv-
ed and will remain as landmarks in
the town, and where possible plant
each street and avenue to one specie
OF tree. Some of the trees that can
be recommended for planting under
average Georgia conditions are White
Elm, Red Elm, Cork Elm, Ginkgo, Nor
way Maple, Red Maple, Water Oak,
Pm Oak, Live Oak, Tulip Poplar, and
Sycamore or Plane Tree.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constipa-
ted and believe you need vile, danger
Gus calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Heres my guarantee! Ask Your
druggist for a so cent bottle OF bod
sons Liver Tone and take spoonful
tonight. II it dosen't start Your liver
and straightcn you wight up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick l want you to go
back to the store and get your mon
ey,
Take calom@i today and tomorrc.
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose DAYS work.
lake a spoonful OF harmless. vcgcta-
bic Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. Its perfectly
harmless, SO give it TO your children
any time. 1t can't salivate, SO let
them eat anything afterwards.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
JUDGE GARY'S RECIPE FOR
NALOO

In the January American Mag
azlne Judge Gary gives his re
clpe tor success. Tic says about
a young man:
lie should be honest, truthful,
sincere and serious.
He should believe in and
preach and practice the Golden
Rule.
lie should be strong and
healthy, physically and morally.
his HABITS ana mode OF living
should DC temperate and clean ana
his companions selected with re
Saru 70 ,ficn character and repu-
latlOn.
tie should possess d good nat
ural ability and determination
constantly to improve his mind
and memory.
lie should possess a good cdu-
cation, including particularly the
fundamentals, sulh as mathcma
tics, grammar, spelling, writing,
geography and history and also a
technical education concerning
the lines he proposes to follow.
He should be studious and
thoughtful, keeping his mind up
on subject until it is mastered.
He should be conscientious,
modest and courageous, energetic,
persistent, cvcn-tcmpcrcd, cceno-
mlcal, faithful and loyal to his
friends and the interests he rep
rescnts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
FATE OF S-HOUR ACT
RESTS WITH COURT

Washington, d. c., Ian. 10
| FINAL arguments were heard by
the Supreme Court today in the
case testing the constitutionality
OF the Adamson act, with mem
berS of the court continuing to
display their extraordinary inter
est by frequent questioning of
counsel.
A decision is expected within a
few weeks, although summary &C
ton on the important issues is
not deemed probable. February 20
has been mentioned as the pos
slblc date for the decision as the
court reconvenes that day after
recess OF three weeks to prepare
opinions.
Meanwhile the effectiveness of
the eight-hour standard day and
all litigation is suspended by
agreement between the railroads
and Department of Justice, with
accounts being kept OF additional
wages due under. the new law.
Three days OF arguments were
concluded this afternoon. The
closing address was made in sup
port of the law by Frank IIager-
man, who contended vigorously
that Congress has authority to
regulate railroad employees
wages in exercising its constitu-
tional power over interstate COM
mcrCe.
Attorney General Gregory. soy
eral senators and r?any railroad
and other lawyers followed today's
proceedings.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
JNO. I. WEST TO
Be U. S. JUDGE.

Atlanta, Ga, Ian. ll.-Tohn +.
West OF Thomson, McDulfie
county, will be the next United
States Judge in the southern dis
trict oI Georgia, succeeding the
late Judge " ~. l.ambhn I'M
less ali political signs and indica-
tons go astray.
His generally expected appoint
mcnt to this Office bv President
Wilson il 4 .aatJcr Oh a.ose tnan
usual interest because OF the va
riouS political angles involved
In the first place. Mr.. West is
an ancient and inrctcratc enemy
OF Thomas L. Watson. whose
vicious personal attack on Prcsi-
dent Wilson during. the Drcsiden-
tial campaign was probably with
out precedent in American his
tory Mr.. West has ALWAYS
fought Watson in NIcDutfie col1n-
ty, usually winning. it being a
we'll known rule Of Georgia poll
tics that \NatsOn's home comfy
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
Georgia Pig Clubs

Georgia has $500 pig club members
located in rs counties. AT the South
eastern Fair at Atlanta they had 81
pigs on exhibition. At The State Fair
they had III pigs and at the Georgia.
Florida Fair at Naldosta they had So.
At forty-fve county fairs they had an
average Of about eight pigs to the
fair. SjXty-fve prizes We're won at
the three large fairs mentioned in
Guiding four junior and three grand
championships. Grady county won
most prizes, Fulton county the most
money with Bibb third All except
three counties exhibiting won some
prize. The boys entered the open ring
and exhibited against all breeders and
won at the fairs mentioned nearly a
thousand dollars Of pyi2es.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12
IF BROKE, WHAT WOULD
YOU PAWN FIRST?

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 11-If you
went so broke that you were hun
cry and had to pawn something
to buy bread, what would you let
go first? Answer the question
for yourself, before you read the
rest of this article. Then read on
and see if you are like the rest OF
the world
The law of average, as figured
out by the pawn brokers of At
lanta, shows that if you are a wo-
man you will begin by pawning
household goods, such as clocks,
chairs, furniture, etc Most likely
your clock will be the first to go,
if YOU are an average woman.
Then the china will be sacrificed.
Piece by piece the house will be
stripped before you begin to sacri-
fee your clothes, and your pretty
dress will be the last to go. This
doesn't mean, however, that you
are a vain woman, but that you
appreciate the value Of good ap-
kfpearancc in the quest Of work.
When it comes to t c men. sta
tistics gathered from the pawn
brokers show that your watch
goes first, your razor next, your
ovcrcoat third, and then such 9th
cr articles Of clothing as you
would be able to persuade the
man with the tfrce-ball sign to
take for a loan
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12

Our RGAUC.no BUY what they
SEE ADVERTISED. What HAVi
YOU TO SELL?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12

Mayme-Sure I used to go with him.
DID YOU tell him l was going to be
married? Graycc-I sure did. Nayme
Did he ask how soon? Glnyce-No.
asked bow low"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-12

on sale VALUES in
YOU, bargains which
We willingly sacrifice
inun are the OF.
elk fo 0 weeks, Irea
al that We lose on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
tsHt-NT REVIVAL HELD AT
PULASKI BAPTIST CHURCH

'speoIal 20 The Richmond Nirginiau.1
Ppjasf4 Va. Dec. Pulas-
ki closed yesterday the heat re-
Esyal Ia many years, n was hold
hy Rev =. +. Cox in thee Baptist
church Rev George II Wiley from
Richmond preached for fifteen Gays
70 crowds THAT at times more tnau
8Ia3 the building
2ir Wiley IS one o. tbe state evan
CYCLISTS tor the BAPTIST state mission
board. lie widely known In sba
Southwest, where ne has had some
One regiyals but none that has re
Nealcd his gifts and power more than
The meeting at This place. which is
known as p most difficult town in
nbtch . have q revival This meet.
RS from the first serviee appeared 90
aia hold of the people ard decreased
q interest until there weso conyur-.
ssaus NJ every meeting
Cher are forty conversions not In
t}uaiI& the small children. with many
church members restored aEd uu;ck-
.aed In a fev minutes on sunday
a9r0'nR the congregation quickly gave
moro th31 one hundred dollars an
aa offering 10 the Baptist stae mission
board tpr the services Of AIR. Wiley.
II was +adoea = great meeting for this
small church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

preparation that cf13cbucy viii suffer
unless Immediate and sustained at
tention be given ia the importar duty
assigned ~ the lawyers and which
they patrSotically volunteered "a per
form. / hope the pTVss OF the state
will aid the central bf@rd IN pressing
this important though
The press can greatly hcip in an
other matter The central board re-
ports evidences Of q disposition in
some sections 20 misiuterpret the
classification" as an immediate cali
to the coiors or course. IL il no such
thing It means to ia tho military
status Of each os the nine milton odd
regi<trarts in the United states ip
classes with respect To their Btness.
their qualifications. their home oblt-
cations. duties and aXocatious to the
end that the ones actually called to
the coiors NAV he The persons that can
best he spared from home. The qUes-
tionnaire when tnteliiEertly prepared
will enable this selection ~ he done
successfully hy the authorities The
governor expressed his eradication at
the wholesome manner ip which the
press il aiding n educating t9e pub
nc rs to the procedure and merits
Of the proposed classic cation- The
central board IL regularly sending out
suggestions 10 all local CG1lrmcu. bat
those ChairWen and the central board
must 81 last depend latgeN upon The
nowsp8 pers tn reach am the regis
trants and their relations and friends.
50 rauch depends upou gaining aWt
holding the. tuu confidence of The PEG
Die IN the absolute science and JUS
lice of this classification tbst tho
bringing about of "a popular under
standing 81 IL "a one 81 the. highest
duties incident % tire var.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
COLD G. ALE DAMAGES
OCEAN GOING TUGS

Norfolk. Va, Dec. IL. Ocean going
tugs ana yheir barges suffered to
considerable etxcHt as result Of To-
southeast gale that prevailed alone
the Atlantic coast Saturday. Saturday
might and Yesterday. Several lows
wore caught by tho storm between
the Delaware and Virginia capes, and
although ne loss % life tad bee1
reported np until late yesterday after
noon several barSes we're reported
damaged and al outbound tug lost
her ruddcr and vas tow"d in afNc.
hcr harRee had been anchored.
q; Val launch Eas sN6rlpel in a.
tempting To land Al one OF the Sewall
Point pierre yesterday morning, al
though TO loss of life occurred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
News of the Old Dominion
SNOW BABY SUFFERS
FROM COLD AZ TER FIRE

Old Point comfort. va, Dec. IL
Fire which early sunday morning
damaged tho officers bachelor quar-
tera al Fort Monroe. Grove out into
the cold night Captain stafford and
mis- bride. daughter % Admiral Peary.
who is known among her friends rs
the Snow Baby
Despite the fact that she was born
in the frozen North ana credited, by
fiction writers as being able To brave
the most severe co., Mrs. stafford
suffered not little from the mum bling
wilma which swept IN from the BAY
CAPTAIN and Mrs Stafford wsre
mn rrjed IN Washington about two
weeks aro. They had just taken
quarters I'm the building which sun.
day morning turned all It's occupant
Out ia Ecautv clothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
YOUNG VIRGINIA OFFICER
HEADS -tSsNNIJ CORPS

The following from ,he Williams
port. fPAO sun viii be read with in
ter"st in virginia. where Captain
Jones has a large iamilN connection.
and Is we'll known:
!. y. Jones. division operator OF the
Pennsylvania railroad here, has heea
commissioned captain % Com pauy y.
-Four Hundred and Thirteenth bettat-
ion trailroad) signal corps, which =
now forming for service in France.
This IL made mp of men experienced
in reilroad signal work NJ for eF
has been FOR month or more or
gagged in work connected with the o.
ganiTe ton or this unit aud has been
absent from the city for some Tira..
lie has been turloughea by tEc Ia J.
road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
Juror. Ald old enlnrca Mn

After freeing him from tHe charge
of trafficinR ia cocaine an musings
~ traf'iekiuG IN cocaine iu musings
gestion oT ~1lror w T.. Warmer took
up 8 collection TO help William smith,
colored an old man. who IS blind TO
reach hts home IN Alabama. lie was
assaul and rubbed several weeks
ago, and later wHs arrested on tho
charge of having s. lot of cocaine a.
his poss ession He explained that tile
drug was given him a. a headache
medicine Pending arrangements for
his departure for Alabama The oi3
rr,sn was sent q jail ora r. formal SEQ
curity bond. and VIII he released as
soon as he ~ able 10 proceed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
MAYOR IMPROVES ON
GENERALS NUGGI SrIoNS,

New port News Va. Dec May
or A. A. MISS this morning stated the
change in, the route OF the aoyern-
ment highway from Madison 20 let
ferson avenue COST the cit $1,000.
whifh amount. ne said. uould he 'near-
Is enough to Pave Nire MIA aver2e
from 'Thirty-fourth street 70 The cis<
limits aud thereby complete the ue'
work OF roads rsaueFted bE 6 s"oraI
T11tChesoh
Mayor Moss further stated that b.
thinks General Gro}e Hutchcsou rs
exectIS fiEht In the stsrd he has al
e. relative % the com Aation o.'{}fe
paving program. The general said
Saturday that the city t.d 70 pa'e
It's streets or lose some ~ She 500
eminent activities already uudet
14hyP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
TWO YEARS FOR MEN
WAC EURN STABLEt

Hau1l'oa Va Dee tl--EdWae1
Watts AND BeAjsniu west. tue "oans
.hite ,a-a Formerly employed IN It's
street department Of Hampton. were
yo teraGv convicted cf burning ta@
city stables ana g,ea TWO ears eacl
in tas penaeutiary by luTy in the
circuit court The jury traposed the
i.ftes. punishment owing - the rac'
THAT the Young mon declared that th'N
uAG no intention O. destroying tie.
ri, horses roGf nj which died -
the flames. VA : Golfer dcfs"lea
the Boys and Judge Montague pros
-jiteG them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

HauTille. W.. Des II SuHerin&
from frozen feet. Samuel Tuudley was
broueht into parYillc yesterdaH aftcr-
noon. itundley had been driving u
new car from New YORK 70 Danvilie
-a method otter reeorted t. these
days with delivery BY railway most
uncertain. on Brad'e% HI late on
Saturday night his car ran CIT ot gas
olfne II seems that Huraley crnwi75
on 70 the radiator Which was ton pc
rarily warm. and went to sleep 70
NAMING there tor several hours .sN =
the water in the radiator "a pidly
cooled, leaving him exposed to the
elements word was teieDhonaG to-
Darville that Hundley vas or the car
and some friends went OUT and
brought him in IN anothe, car It's
condition neeeseitated the attendance
Of doctor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

.-pe0IaI u Tee IlcNmond NUsMlaaJ
FEsrri~ onbu~g Va. Dee t1.-Ia-
seasonsAi, cola December weather
was recorded here yesterday eho
again today when the temperature
dropped To four degrees below 9e~9..
There is several inches ~ snow 81
the ground and snrioHS Co4} ahor'
age Is feared unless the weather be
CORES warmer within the nest fea
d1E@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
T WENTY-SEVEN TAKE
LAW EXAMINATIONS

TIE state BOARD Of Law examiners
or yesterday began the examine tion
ri fwcutE-sereu aspirantS Tor license.
10 practice INV Five Of the appli-
rn0ts are co'are1 The examination.
which IS in progress In The hall of
the house a. delegates viii continue
through to0as Members Of the *
HMtnlnE ri are Robert NJ. Hughes.
81 Norfolk. John z Minor. Rich
moud George u Marshall Martins.
vile. Aubrey g. Weayer front Royal,
an6 ~. ". Cozc Of Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
NEW HOME FOR THE
WEST END BANK

The corner If Spruce sad Main
streets - 10 he the location of new
handsome new home for tha Vest End
Bank Of Richmond, inc, and Win be
ready for occupancy hy February r.
The bank Is growing fast and has
capital stock. ~ $50 600 and a sur
pIue Of 335. oo0. The officers are }.
Lee DAVIS. president. Joseph " Hti-
ley. yIce-presidept.. charles x wins
cashier. and r II Davis assistant
cashier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

its tourney to France. y, Y. Longo,
of this city. is to be an enlisted man
with IL.
Cnpts in Jones Is the son o. Mr. c.
T.. Jones OF Cary shrool; Va: an
alumnus of Richmond college, and
graduate in the electrical course at
the V. r. T. His brother. rhos ".
Jones, Jr.. volunteered for service In
the United States array. and is now
located with a corps Of engineers at
Camp EearneN. California.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
PROFESSOR HEATWOFE To
M EOOp AnMiNISTR A'TxeR

harrisonburg va, Dee. II.-Pro-
fessor q. j. Heatwolc, Of the state
Normal school. WAS notified late sat
urday night that Colonel e b. White.
federal food admin ~trator for Vir-
ginle, at Richmond had selected him
Hs food administrator for Rocking
nam county Professor Heatwole will
Doubtless aceept the appointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

Little Faith MCGEE is III with diph-
thcria in the home Of her parents ON
Book rG@sL Her sisters and broth
i'ers pupiS of Barton Heights public
school, are under quarantine in their
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
les llMONY GIVEN
IN MONGEK TRIAL

Harrisonburg Va. Pee. ~ Mon
ger. tostityius IN hehatt o. himself,
lave ~ detail hl~<rsion nj the shoot
e. Z. = ::'e.s 3. ;@e' s =;
by C3esde ~ Milton nensley.
by Ciaimed. was throwing rookie at
him and advanced upon bin, With q
Ratchet while claude Bensley had
enctied his pistol At him and his sons
twice. ana hao reloaded ard VAC Air.
ing again when he MoGEer) fired
he shot that wounded Claude Hens
ley
Etis testimony VA substantially The
same az that given IN his prosecutions
70" killing Milton HenS!ey for which
ne has ALREADY bean sentenced to
serve eight Years in The penitent'ary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

Harrisonburg VI. Dec ~ Mon
Rer. t.stitHInE IN hnEaH ~ hirnself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
INTIMIDATORS QUIT
ON SEEING U. S. GUNS
Italians, Who Tried to Coerce
Negro WOrkmen, Hustled
Out of Camp by Regular
Soldiers.

BALTIMORE Ju3g - More thnz
thirty Italian iaburers who tried To-
das 20 chase group 1T negro w'8Tf-
men from Camp Meade. rae National
army eBeam pEnent ar Adnll1-aEtE. NC
we're themselves oustes by q detse1
msnt On guard there, put ga boars
a Baltimore ard Ohsa traan boual
for this city and told II They sasr
came back they would be severely
dealt with
The deportation WAS Supervised, by
Major Proctor. T. s A. who is in
charge ~ building the cantonmens-
So quickly was s. carried out that the
Italians did not have a chance 10 re-
rn0nstrste. They looked at the SOL
disrs and al the guns and boarded a
train
Ma jor Proctor Learned that the
Italians. who were helping 90 Ia
tracks for the Baltimore and Ohio.
had handed together and had told
fhe negro Norkmsn they would have
TO get out Of the camp. The Ital-
isns feared the negroes would work
for less money
when the italians became menac-
Ing their foreman notified Major
Proctor. A squad of regulars escorted
the men 20 the station
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

two weeks. says p. " Montell coun-
~ ciuD leader.
The canning club Of atanfisid began
last week 90 DO their share In the
food conservation campaign by cnp-
ming over a hundred quarts OF green
beans. The girls Of the club have de-
cided 90 go nfter the work with a viii
and haze made arrangements 20 can
twice week. A team IN prncticing
FOR the state canning competition and
by the time the competition In the
county Is held. the team will be in
.rape 60 give a good account Of IT.
self
~ meeting last week Orpha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

DunnlnR was elected president and
Audrey Wallace secretary. The CLUB
consists OF the following members;
Mrs Hills. supervisor: Orphn Dun
ming, Audrey DunninR. Margaret
fTills. Margaret Bagan and Georgia
Mccoy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
sTANFIELD JOINS THE
CANNING CLUB LISTS
Over 400 Pounds Of Beans
Have Been Canned in Past
two Weeks.

alannaid entered the lisi OF enn-
nlna clubs. % Umauila county. re-
GENTLY aud is coins after iis aun'n ~
canner Jars uf vcgotu hies rnd ifnii by
canning twice a week over four
hundred pounds ~ beans have been
Hbipped from the Freewatrr district
and canned in stanficid Ia the past
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT


There is 81 constant flood of odds
sud ends pouring into this best ~ All
Economy Trading Places. Here are
some 0f fhe various bargains that
have found their waE into the Par
gain Basement w1thib the pact week
sifsees Hard Wear sIiIes-
d0zeu in the lot. calfskin and KID
Glenn Bp price ..---- .st..s S2.2O
6gslId's Common As-n@e sings
big lot NJ ~ dozens, Ali kinds
f'iean 4p prices 7sc. stiS. ~Si.25
I'anps and f1yv Shoe for Everybody
over T5G pairs ~ the lot "a me
I'sWrsf clean nD prics-a.
Woucn's silk BrcasN-s--
kliA P0Diins and Poute"es be- the
new styles Clean ~ prices $3.50,
s7.4S
sfeu's Dress siiirs--
slightly s0iied shirts. Special. s9c
Wom~n's Drers sbocs--
50 excellent opportunity 20 get
$3.50 ~ 1850 ghoe for $40
Ness I>pt Drc-a sAfriz--
gs~r fzs skirts sent bet" 10 br
nl~aheG ~ special sL7o 20 S4A7
Ibiid nJisssa---
Tss fsrasv to s~il--ther"fore the
pf.ca Hts been loWered.
4 isin Int ~ fsFassif-rsas--
Dssf 00zeas ~ ciDse ont ~
fisuh - DrifsT .,rss..- 2sc
Ncns NeekweaF.--
= eieaB ~ iof II Dy"r 500 ties.
clean - Dfles ..--- .-e+.s.s 2Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
cossARD coRsETs

Need no introduction, as they have
been The Corset" for the well dressed
lady for years. We are offering few
numbers that are 70 be discontinued at
sacrifice GOSSARD FRONT LACE
CORSETs. values up to s7.r0 ONE
HALE PRICE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
BRAssIEREs u PRIcE

One lot Of BrassfeBes made o1 all-over
embroidery and well fashioned Front
and back closing. Your choice VII
they last. values up 10 $3.50 SPECIAL t5r
tomorrow CN-HALF PRICE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
WOOL CHALLIE

For dress you can use early this fall
or in the cool Of the evening, use pat
tern Of our wool challie Some new pat
terms just came in. in dots and borders
The yard -----.....-.-..----.-,. ---- 01r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

what IL the federal weather bu-
rea'a big idea In making the whole
country q summer TesOrt2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

The man who doesn't advertise gets
more dust on his goods than In hiF
cash drawer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
SMALL EMBROIDERY EDGES

These are shown in sets with two or
three widths edges and insertions TO
match. Use these to trim your wash
dresses or clothes for the baby. The
yard -................. So to zoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
AUTO Wells

Indispensable when out in the auto
a big showing in all coIors and sizes
Priced each .. CSC TO SO. .O0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
STORK SHEETINC

We carry 2 inch and 36 inch in storI
sheeting. Did you know that? Full
rUbsrized so they do not leak. in white
oI " The ward RGc to 81 "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
"MAKE-UP''
Your COMFORTS
NOW

Fer next winter, using your spare time when
you will not be rushed later