davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Myers are nice
ly settled in their new home, formerly
the G.. Lewis home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
Juice of Lemons!
. How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At thu cost of a small jar OF ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint OF the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautiher'
by squeezing the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white Care should
be taken TO strain the juice through
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used 10 bleach and remove such
bIemishes as sallOwness, freckles and
tan and is the ideal skin softner,
smoothener and beautifier.
Just try il, Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
I'D a quarter pint OF this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage il daily
into the face. neck. arms and hands. 1t
naturally should help to soften. fresh
en-. bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin IL is wonderful to
smoother rough. red hands.-tAdvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
THE BUSINESS MEMS oPPoRTU-
NIFTY

NIFTY.
The business man has always been
an important and constructive factor in
the life of the community, and never
before in the history Of the south has
he been destined to play SO important
a part provided he measures up TO his
opportunity and discharges the duties.
responsibilities and obligations resting
upon him in a businesslike. patriotic
and constructive manner.
l. The first thing he must do in
order to aid in the solution of the stu
alton which now confronts US is TO in
sure the farmer a market. Then he
must undertake TO finance diversified
production 1t costs money to diversity.
New and varied assortments Of i'm
PIGMENTS must be purchased. increased
applications of fertilizers made and
credit for the purchase OF seeds and
for many other purposes obtained. Cred
IL has hitherto been based on cotton
raising 10 the exclusion Of the growth
OF diversified crops. The modification
OF rent notes and rent contracts now
becomes essential. not that cotton Gull
tfvatfon should be eliminated or re-
stricted unduly. but that additional
channels OF credit may be provided and
varied crop production promoted.
.. II will also be the part of the
business man TO provide the necessary
machinery, such as feed mills and corn
grinders and provide warehouses for po-
tatoes and other perishable food crops
At the present time the farmer can
warehouse his cotton. but any other
crop he may grow can only be handled
and disposed Of with difficulty. Whenever
the business man renders the service OF
which ne is capable in the direction In
dictated. diversification will go forward
by leaps and bounds.
Z The business man must perform
the duty OF a food assembler- Means
must be found 10 gather up all supplies
OF food, even in small quantities ana
sort. assemble and redistrioute. Ii Is
not intended that this work should be
carried on as a charity proposition nor
solely as a patriotic duty, but because
there is a great opportunity not only
IN serve the community and nauon
scceptably but TO earn a respectable IN
crement on any money invested In en-
terprises of this character
4 The business man must ala the
county agent and others charged with
the education OF the farmers in estao-
fishing in their minds the necessary
standards for the preparation and sat
isfactory marketing of the various crops
they raise. II will not do to stop simply
with the gathering together OF the loou'
hut the problem OF educating them TO DO
more varied and selective production
and marketing must be carried on at the
same time
& The business men will also be re-
sponsible for establishing consuming
markets for Georgia products. not only
al home but abroad For instance. one
community Of which the writer knows
shipped several hundred carloads OF
sweet potatoes last year TO northern
markets The farmer can not unoer-
take TO do work Of this character OUT
the business man can easily DO SO.
Several Georgia food crops are not ap-
preciated in northern or eastern mar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28


In September. 1863, when General
Bragg's army lay on the very northern
limits of Georgia and General Thomas
was making ready to advance. leaving
Chattanooga behind him, the sun was as
hot and the weather as dry as it ever
is In August. There had been no rain
for weeks. Streams were drying up and
the dust rose a hundred feet high as
troops marched and counter marched in
the gable end" of poor old Georgia.
Everybody knew a battle was impend-
ing Word had passed to General Lee
that the Confederates needed a fresh
body of soldiers to meet the enemy, and
General Longstreets corps was coming
at full speed from Virginia. Every
railroad was taxed to bring the SOL
diers. At Emerson, four miles south of
Gainesville, a head-on collision took
place. An engineer on one train was
drunk There were some soldiers killed
on the cattle guards in front of the en-
CINE. The weather was so hot and the
cars so crowded that they, rode outside
as many as might risk it. Eighteen
dead men were picked up and brought
into Gainesville. The badly wounded
were housed here also. Refugees were
passing our house, leaving the upper
counties 1t was a time of dreadful
suspense. The first skirmish took place
as / recollect near Crawfish Springs
on September 10. The widest rumors
were ahoat. Then the big battle came
on-one of the bloodiest and most stub
bornly contested of that fateful era In
our history. 1t finally begun in dead
earnest at Lee & Gordon's mill, and
lasted more than two days. All who
have driven through Chickamauga
Park which is full of monuments, can
see how the lines advanced and waver-
ed A few years after the battle
drove into the timbered lands with
some friends and saw where trees much
larger than a mans body were cut Off
as If with a knife through the trunk.
But General Longstreet's troops came
in the nick of time to save the day.
The Confederates won the contest.
For more than a week the wounded
were carried through Gainesville on
their way to Atlanta hospitals. 1 went
from home every day with big baskets
OF provisions for the wounded.
1t has been ffty-four years since that
awful time. How we'll I remember the
Incidents the anxiety, the suffering and
the rejoicing at last for the victory!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

day after calving. his can be accom-
plished often by winding the free part
of the placenta on a small stick, and
roll the stick up until 1t reaches the
vulVa. One who has never undertaken
an operation of this kind should hest
tate to do so and it would be better to
employ a competent veterinarian In the
case of a valuable animal. When the
operation is performed by an expert one
should be able to learn how to do II and
save themselves the expense of employ
ing a veterinarian for this purpose.
On the college farm we find 1T nee
essary to perform this operation quite
frequently and ii has been done success
fully by the men in charge of our herd
on many occasions. 1t is important or
course that this operation be skillruiiy
and quickly performed. There is danger
of injuring the lining or the passages
If the work Is done roughly and 1t ls
necessary that every part OF the pla-
centa be completely removed or else
blood poison is almost certain to fol-
low. This trouble is not due to any spe-
cial kind of feeding or to seasonal con-
ditions as people seem to imagine put
is Just one of the natural troubles whlch
cows are heir to.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

beans. ground with the hull. and corn or
corn and cob meal in equal parts. Feed
about ten to twelve pounds of this grain
mixture per day. Divide the grain into
equal parts and give with some chopped
peavine hay night and morning. A lit
tie water, in which a handful of salt
has been dissolved. sprinkled over the
peavine hay will add to it's palatability.
This should make an excellent ration for
a dairy COW and should induce her to do
her best. We do not believe you could
feed a more economical or satisfactory
ration than the mixture OF concentrates
and hay suggested. together with an op-
portunity afforded the COW of grazing on
a succulent pasture such as oats and
vetch constitute.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
RATIONS SUITABLE FOR MILKING
SHORTHORNS

w A. W., Thomasville Ga, writes: |
have n fine Shorthorn dairy that l
want to give the proper feed. l have
good supply of oats and vetch hay mixed;
plenty Of cracked corn and mixture of
about equal parts Of ground velvet beans
in the hull and peavine hay. How should
these be fed and should | buy some addi
tional foodstVffs?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
SUCCESSION FARMING

department information
president State Ag
cultural College, Athens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
TOBACCO STEMS AS A SOURCE OF
POTASH

FP. S. Atlanta, tia, writes; would
like TO know your opinion regarding 10
bacco stems a source OF potash Tor orul-
nary field crops such corn and COTTON
owing 10 the shortage of kainit and muriate'
we have thought OF using tobacco stems as
A substitute.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

Situated as you are we would allow
the COW to Craze on pasture of oats
and vetch ad libitum. Then we would
supply her with a mixture of velvet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
THE RETENTION OF THE AFTER.
nTPTH IN COWS

JE. w, Brewton, Ala. writes: have
a COW with her second calf With the first
calf she did not pass the afterbirth for a
month and she seems 20 be in the same
Ix again. ordinarily she gives about three
gallons Of milk day, but is now giving
only = pint. What can I DO for herr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

Many COWS retain placenta or after
birth. In fact. It is quite common for
this to occur. 1t should of course be
removed al once. not later than the third
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

DEVELOPING A DEFORMED UDDER
]. ID. NJ, Nealsville, n. c., writes: l
have young COW that calved yesterday.
Her two front teats have not been filling
ND like the other ones, and for the past
few days l have been rubbing and pulling
Them thinking ! could get the milk to
come down, but so far have only gotten a
few drops. The udder Is not hard or few
erish and | would like TO know what to
do for her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
THE VALUE OF STERELIzED SHEEP
MANURE.

r. F., Columbus. Ca, writes: "oulI
,;L-o some information as to the value Of
sterilized sheep manure as a fertlllzer'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

Tuscumbia. Ala.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE ARE
NEARING COMPLETION
Plans OF Campaign To Be
Announced AT Banquet
Friday Night

"By midnight tonight everything
win have been completed IN the way
of arrangements for the opening OF
the big membership drive here next
Monday morning, By which hnoN
county Is again going over the top by
beating her quota of 10000 members
for the Red Cross" said Campaign
Manager Henry c. Beam Thursday
afternoon,
The fun outline OF the work to De
done and the manner in which 1t Is
10 be accomplished win be given be-
fore the meeting of Red Cross work
ers AT the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
We have some pretty Neck.
WeGr to sh0w YOU.

It is pleasant to think now, as
Christmas draws near. there are
scores Of artists and designers all ov-
cr the world busy creating things to
make you and your friends look prcl-
tier than ever. The ncckpieces We
have received from them for thia sea
sons wear are truly delightful to look
at and will add very important
touch TO winter outfits. Gratifying
small prices viii always be found.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
For Christmas, a package of
Beauty.

Personal loneliness must always
depend in good part on personal care
and In turn, on the intelligent use of
up-t0date toilet aids. We guess that
for moderate outlay you can hardly
please lady better than by stepping
up to our toilet articles counters and
picking II box on II bottle or some
thing else pretty from that shining
array. Here are few suggestions:
Richard IIudnut's or Djer-Kiss Toi-
let Waters; Face Powders; Cold
Cream; or Travclettes, little cases
that contain everything necessary for
your good looks while travelling. A
full line OF odOrS in Colsate's Toilet
Waters, Soaps, Talcums, etc.
Cogate's Child's Set of Toilet Wa
ter, four and five odors in box Csc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
"Haue Plenty of Blankets"

Not alone for fuel economy, but al
so for good health and that sound,
deep, contented sleep that can come
only when the body is nested snug
and of course for visitors staying ov-
er the holidays-plenty OF bedding is
necessary hospitality.
Your needs Tor such goods will be
met by our blanket stock with eXcep-
lional satisfaction, as regards both
quality and price. The list below in
dicatcs something Of the values we
are giving:
Cotton Blankets, Tan or Gray with
Pink, Blue or White borders, are full
size and heavy weight, per pair at
S1.75 TO $3.25.
Wool Nap Blankets are as warm
as WOOL but are soft as cotton, in
pretty plaids, at So, $3.50, $3.
And up to, per pair ...... .S5.85
Wool Blankets, a good big stock to
choose from, in plain cQlors and pret-
ty plaids; prices start at S5.85 and
80 up slowly TO S14.5O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
All Lower Priced
Also Reduced:
Here's a Splendid Gift Idea:
Why Not Give Her A Dress

The chief part OF WOman's 9 Ward
robe says Fashion this Winter, liz her
dress. or better still her dresses. So
you need not fear giving her one too
maryland II you will select that one
at our shop you need not fear getting
anything but what Is Just right, IN
style aB well az in price.
We are here To help you make
Christmas IL satisfaction 30 Yourself
and TO those whom you make gifts,
VIII you let rs?
Silk Dresses are.....S SIS TO S35
Wool Dresses are ..... So r0 $50
Evening Gowns are 500 TO S45
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
TODAY : SMARKETS

DECEMBER 10
EAST BUFFALO lINESTOCN

Cattle -Ecccipts: 800; steady,
venl-R Receipts. 300; firm; a
1850.
Hogs Receipts. GiOo slow,
hcayios 1870 a Is; yorNcrs ln'' n
1855; light yorkers 1865 a II; mix
ed I7.75 a l7.So; pigs 1850 a l6.'''
ronghs 1880 a 1915; stays n +" l''
Sheep and lambs Receipts; 2'ooo'
active; lambs, strong, IL a lS'2''
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Hogs Receipts: 5000; higher
henyirs IS n 1900; heavy workers.
l775 a l7N5; lights l7.25 a 1850.
sheep and lambs Receipts; 0oo'
stroug; top sheep ~ top lamhS H.
Calves Receipts: loo; strong; tor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
bethlehem steel,

Bethlehem steel, I
Erie. l37s.
I[ennccOtt Copper,
Louisville a Nash
Midvale Steel, AZ
Norfolk & Wcster
Ohio Cities Gas, 3
Republic Iron n ;
l.. $. Steel, 81 ",
WillNs.O Overland, !
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
Whoever "She" is, she needs
a Waist for Christmas.

We have done all that progressive
merchants can to make present hOli-
day stocks of waists better than ever
before and better than yOu will find
elsewhere In a long days shopping
So If your mind Is harassed by doubts
over what 10 give, let It, be put 10
rest by our assurance that we can
supply an endless assortment of
atyles that make unuaually acceptable
gifts at unusually acceptable prices.
White wash waists are ST TO Sd
Gray Flannel Shirts priced at $3.50
Plain colored Linen Tailored
Shirts arc ................S2 S2.98
SILK Tub Waists arc S2 TO S3.98
Crepo.do.Chine and Wash SatinS
are ......... S3.98 TO $3.50
Georgette Crepe are..,. SIS TO Sf2
Lace and Net Waists, SIS TO SIS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Receipts: $4,000, slow; buIl
1855 a 1925; lights lG.Go a i7.'o;
mixed 1865 a 1880; hcayics 1860 a
1880; roughs 1865 a 1885, pigs
I2.T5 a. l5l0,
Cattle Receipts 2l0oo weak
native beef cattle 725 n llio; stock
crs and feeders Glo a 1905; COWS
and hrircrs > a lll5i calves $50 Al
I5.5o, western steers 60 a 1873.
sheep Receipts; lGooo; weak
wcthcrs $50 a 10; lambs l2,'o a l"
CHICAGO GRAIN CClosc)
Corn Jan. l.2l"s; May llN"s
oats Dec. 1855; May ~
Pork Jan $50; May i5.to
I.ard-Ja 300; May 2il2
RIBS Jan. 2L27; May 2Iio
TOLEDO GRAIN (Closc)
C,oycrsecd Prime old, cash l6'o''
new. cash and Dee. 1927; IAN lO''''
Alsikc Prime cash and Dee lA''o'
Feb. li.70.
Timothy Prime old cash @''o' new
cash aud Dec. 3.G5; March $50
NEW YORK STOCK CClosms)
American Beet Sugar 63h,
i American Sugar Refining '2%'
Baltimore n Ohio. Adh
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
Our Hosiery wiu make trim
clad Ankles for Christmas.

In our new Fail and Winter high
grade Hosiery, we have made sure Of
sound weave and Il proper weight,
as well as that trimness of fit which
usually means high prices. We show
an excellent range OF sizes, colors
and weights and the prices are so
reasonable that when you come to buy
one pair you are more than likely to
go away with several.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
Cloves for women-

Niagara Maid double silk Gloves in
Black, White or Gray SIPS &
S1.50 u pair.
Niagara Maid silk Gloves. Black,
White and Colors, Csc, 85c, ST &
SIPS pair.
Women's fine Lamb Skin Gloves,
Black, White, Tan or Gray S1.75
per pair.
Womcns Cape Gloves, Black or
Tan, $3.50 & So a pair.
Silk,lined Kid Gloves, So pair.
Finest Quality Real Kid, S2..25
pair.
Washable Cape, S2.25 n pair
Wool Mittens. 29c & SOC pair.
Coli Gloves. 5O& pair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
GloUes and Mittens for In
fants and Children

Childrcn's Fleecclined Kid Gloves,
85C pair,
Childrcn'S Fleecc-lincd Leather
Gauntlet Gloves, 85C pair.
Children's F'locce-lined Kid Nit.
tens, 85c pair.
Misses Tan Kid Gloves S1.25 pr.
Misses Fabric Gloves, Gray or
White, two clasps, Csc pair.
Children's Golf Gloves and Mittens,
29c and 3SC pair.
Infants Wool Mittens, red or white
29C pair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
a whole train-load of practical,
sensible gift things in this, the bige
best of Christmas stores.
Fine Linens Make individual
Gifts

In choosing among so many de-
signs as are offered in our array of
fine Linens, you have rare chance
bOth to express your own personality
and to please the personal prefer
cnccs of the recipients, which is
triply desirable when you can do it
at so small Il, price as we are asking
just now. Table Clothing by the yard
Merccrized or real Linen, 29C TO
So.
Linen ITuck and Damask Towels
at SOC, 75c, ST and S1.25 each.
Cotton IIuck Towels. Plain. Fig
urcd or Embroidered, 1T Csc TO
SOC each.
Linen Towcling by the yard, plain
or figured, l5 Is and 20 inches wide,
at from Csc TO 6Oc yard
BATH TOWELS-ln pretty coors,
many patterns in Blue, Pink or Gold,
at Csc, SOC & 59c.
BATH gSETS-tnclude 2 good Turk
ish Towels and Wash Cloth in nd-
vidual boxes in Pink, Blue or Gold, at
Sf.25 & $3.50 II set.
Plain Bath Towels, 29c, 39c &
SOC each.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
No Matter What Else She Re-
ceiues She Will Be Glad To
Get One or These Fine
Coats.

And the fact that we are gnaran.
teeing tho prices to be as low as any
price we will make On them in Jan
uary should appeal to you. Think OF
II, January sale prices In December.
The materialB are the finest Plush,
Velour, Pom Pom, Silvertone, Bnrel-
Ia, Broadcloth, etc. Some have large
collars OF Fur. Others are plain and
some are Fur trimmed. Any coat in
this assortment (values from $3j to
$3.50 will do lots towards your person
al appearance and comfort these
cold days.
S75 and $85 Coats now ....., $50
$50 and $G5 Coats now .S35
$40 and SI5 Coats now ..... $50
$35 Coats now .......... 827.5O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
A Little Wonder Cnrpet
SweeUer at CSC.

We will place on sale 100 of these
Little Wonder Carpet Sweepers and
we are sure they won't last long. We
want TO be real truthful about these
Sweepers and so we are not going to
say that they are worth So or $3.50,
although they would easily pass for
this price Sweeper. But we can truth
fully say they are the best Sweeper
you ever had the chance TO buy at
this price and we are sure Mother
would he pleased to find one along
with the other things on Christmas
morning. 98C is the price.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18

npti0nally desirable gifts
IN and Women. In our
viii find both light and
rs IN pretty colOrs, and
complete with frogs and
rice in So and SIS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
The Toys are on parade in
TOyIand.

"Here they come, fellers" on their
way 10 Christmas-Forocous tigers
and roaring lions, all safe in their
cages, Barking Dogs and Prancmg
Ponies; La2y-loOking Elephants;
sheep: Cows: Imllocks and every
other animal You can think of, all
dcckcd ont In their bright parade
trappin9s, ready to bring delight TO
someone Christmas Day. Come see
them and everything sight no boy
or girl should miss.
other to features include Dolls,
Games, Blocks, Electrical and Me-
chanica Toys for every age of child
hood all lemptingly priced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
Just see what Old Santa has
left in our Economy Base
ment for grown uo folks.

Just loads of things to please Moth
er, Father, Sweetheart--in fact ev-
cryOnc. Space won't let us go much
into detail, but here's few pointers:
Cutglass Ware, SOC and S1.19 a
piece.
Serving Trays, 98c TO safe.
Casscrolos, ST, S1.25 & S1.5O.
lland.painted Plates, Soc.
Sherbct Glasses, SOC TO SO set
7-pioco Berry Sets, 59c.
Travelling Bags, $3.50 TO $40.
lSd7 Roger Bros. or Community
SilVcrWarc.
lcyiIot Bottles.
Dnnerware in separate pieces or
sets -lO piece sets are $3.50 TO
S27.5O.
Brass Smoke Stands and Sets
$3.50 TO S4.75.
Dozens of other items Just as rcas-
Onably priced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
The Gladdest Hand at
Yuletide.

It will be the one that has received
one or more of our smooth, snug-fit-
ting luxuriousIy comfortable gloves
of which we have laid in so large a
stock. When you can make so many
glad hands at such little cost as the
following list displays, why not do it
today a couple of times?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18

we nave uSt TS
ceiVed 4 good
supply of fancy
Chriatmas Box
ea that we Will
furnish FREE
with any article
in this store, if
re q u ested at
time OF purchase
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18

7 uFISIuH IUOTy OHSt HTtICIeS
and Sets.
The assortment gives you many
styles Of different articles at several
prices. There are Hair Receivers,
PUT Boxes. Shoe Horns, Shoe Hooks,
Nail Files, Buffers, Combs, Trays, Pin
Cushions, Cutclc Knives, Hair
brushes, Mirrors, Picture Frames,
Clocks, etc Some items are priced
as low as Csc, while others sell as
high as $3.50, and then there are
plenty of items at all prices IN be-
tween.
Childrcn's Manicure Sets at SOC,
75C & 81.
Womon's Manicure Sets In attract
"" Boxes at $3.50 TO Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-12-18
Cloves for men

Mems Cape Gloves, $3.50 & So
II pair.
Mems Wool Golf Gloves, 59C &
75c II pair.