davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
ROME PREPARING
 ID RECEIVE THE
 VISIT OF WILSON
President Wilson Will Have the Honor
 Of Striking the First Blow to De-
 m0iish Throne ill German Embassy.

llbitNu oit HI NtI HUH LlHUNSSN .
 Rome, Dec. 2 (By The Associated Press) Great preparations are und- CT way for the visit of President Will son. The president and Mrs. Wilson will be the guests fthe King and Queen at the Quirinal and they will occupy the same apartments as the former German emperor and empress during their visit to Rome, with the addition of the state suite, which is Icing restored and renovated
 It is proposed that President Wilson should inaugurate the work of de- molishing the PalaZzo caffarrelli, for merly the home of the German en- bassy, where the German emperor set up throne for himself. This palace was built in 1880. It is located on the Capitoline Hill, above the Temple of Jupiter
 AS symbol of the new civilza- tion proclaimed by President Wilson m his messages, it is designed that he shall have the privilege of strik- ing the first blow with a pick in the destruction of this edifce, which has become for the Italian typical of Ger man aggression and ambition for world domination.
 Special visits to the Forum, the Coliseum, the Palatine and other ancient monuments yill be arranegd under the guidance of Professor Gia- como Boni, director of the executions at the Forum. Dinners will be given ill President Wilson's honor by the King, Prince Colonna, the Mayor of Rome, and Ambassador Thomas Nell son Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

ernment requirements in financing the war to the end must of necessarily receive first attention there is no doubt that too little consideration had been paid to- ordinary credit require ments. Compromise between widely diverging views on the subject was inevitable. While it may have been difficult to draw the line between artificial regulation and a free money market there was no doubt as to the advisability of moderating re- cent restraint, If only to permit a gradual return to normal conditions As a result time money was in better supply than for several months; much to the relief of both the business and the financial communities. It did not as some feared, lead to sudden out busts of wild speculation On the con- trary prices recorded a sharp fall of several points, but it did permit more natural activity and created an under tone of confidence in the monetary situation that did not before exist Prices responded with more freedom to general conditions which at best are very unsettled, and there is req
 
 active movements in security markets at least until preparation for the next war loan in the latter part of April or nearly six months hence. During the interval there will be offerings of Treasury certificates every two weeks on plan more i'll accordance with good finance and one that will tend to materially prevent any sudden strain.
 Generalization continues to be an important factor in stock market val .ues, the war industries being most conspicuous in this respect. Dividend and interest disbursements of the lead ing corporations in December are firured at about $176,O00,00 or ten millions less than year ago. Practi- cally all of this decrease was among the industrials, whose dividend buy ing abilities are considerably i'm paired by heavy taxes and increased expenses. The railroads are working under more settled conditions, and the advance in rates is turning deficits into surplus, but the outcome of Gov ernment operations is still being wat. ched with keen interest especially ill view 0 tthe rising dlScusSlOn upon Government ownership, which prom ises to be an active issue in forth coming political campaigns.
 More attention must now be given to foreign trade, since ending the wal will promote a big expansion on the part of the United States and Great Britain. For some time to come Ger many vii be a minor factor, at least until she has surplus to export but rGeat Britain is already putting plans into execution made months age and the United States also is making l ready. In the coming week the larg est and most important foreign tradC convention in our history will be helt at Atlantic City to discuss the prob lens of foreign trade. In all prob ability it will lead to the formulation of steps that will mark d new era il such relations. In truth events arc marching with tremendous rapidity let us hope into a fresh period O. peace, prosperity and justice.
 1 HENRY CLEWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
DRINK HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet j. and fresh inside, and ?
 are seldom i'll. e~ ,.

If you are accustomed to wake up with coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprise await ing you.
 Tomorrow morning, immediately upon arising. drink a glass of hot water with teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is intended to first neutralize and then, wash out Of your stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of intestines all the indi- gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleasing, sweetening sand purifying the entire alimentary cShal
 Those subject to sick headaches backache. bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound tpf lime. stone phosphate from the drng pEt and begin enjoying this morning Bin- side-bath. It is said that men Snc women who try this become enthu' siastic and keep it up daily It is 6 splendid health measure for it is more important to keep clean and pure or the inside than on the outside, becausS the skin pores do not absorb impuri ties into the blood, causing disease while the bowel pores do.
 The principle of tarhlng inside is not new, as millions of people prac tice it. Just as hot water and soal cleanse, purify and freshen the skin so hot water and teaspoonful o. limestone phosphate act on the 5tom ach, liver, kidneys and bowels, Lime stone phosphate is an inexpensive white powder and almost tasteless.- advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
Catarrh Cann(st pc ,s e .s .as'

with LOCAL APPLICAln nf th the dlssa;v~,. ;~. cannot reach the seat oa ss. greatly .nd anl Catarrh is a loca! aiso11 aa1 conditions ' m fiuenced by constituslonoH,,' must tskTs kTssdI. in order tc cure II yUUs Catarrn %thrl internal remedy. HI,s Hall and acts tthe cire is taken internamss surfaces o' sss the blood on the mucorS Medicinss, s,dsu, system. Halls CataIla. hest phys'c1,..s. prescribed by one. Of tae It r.ors. s in this country TOT ys yhcst tonics iSJool posed of some of the O o, the bel. bes..r Mo oi combined with somss sosact y combinle! gItdi. ans'hsss; sSa hiessredisnts ia Msrs ssass results @ in catarrhal cono'''o aa 0I F. J. CHENEY & CO., F'o'' s,A
 All Druggists. ;. 7Sc; .onStD
 IlA,l's Family P'''s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
HUNDRED ALTON UF |. 5. IN BOUNDARY
 DISPUTE IS DENIF }

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 3.--The Uni tea States ill agreement with the Chil- can government, it is persistently rumored here, will propose to Peru and Bolivia that Chile cede the pro- vlnce of Tacna to Peru and turn over the province of Africa to Bolivia, abe latter republic republic delivering to thlle frontier province.
 Ihe mobilization fthe Chilean ar- my already begun in the northern provinces, has been ordered through out the republican. The war ministry eSplalns that this step was necessary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
97 DIVISION TO ..,
 BE DEM0B1LlzsD

Camp Cody. x, M., Dec. C.. .o.v o.vptS com dier-General James k' lll,noed lllu'' to mander of Camp Cody announSa'th U nS heel g day that the 97th division aau nospi M ordered demobilize. The ary pasv muts tai an a few other nece1s"'n .,,o 'nnrasent are to remain intact for 'he s.am pl'l lIn 1t was announced, Troops t, lsoA New nesota, Oklahoma, Netrashta, Nesst.s have Mexico and other Wes'ein
 been training here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

z One lot of mems work pants ill
 sizes 34 in waist, that we have had in stock for some time and in some instances are below the wholesale price today. Price from Sl.9S to $4.9S. Leavit's Cut Price Store quit husiness sale. 12-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

There will be no "Flu' at your
 house if you keep, a bottle of Dr. brunsons FavOrite Prescription han dy and take a few doses when you reel little "out of sorts" For sale at all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

We have a few ladies dresses in serges.. taffeta and silk poplin that we are closing out at a big reduction. Prices regular $50 dresses fer $24.9S. Other styles down to $9,9S. Lea vitt's Cut Price Store quit business sale. 1273-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

A dose in time will preS1nt 1Tavorlts "Flu". Take pr. Brlllsoin, i,dcr against Prescription. A system ou.,a'' s. etc. Fog coughs and colds. influen1a' 1g.4f sale by all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

Mems dress shoes in gunmetal and nice hals and butchers. Prices from s29S up.. Leavitt's Cut Price store ol1it business Scie, 12-3-lt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
FOR SALE

Want to list your property for sale. Have several buyers on our list
 TAYLOR & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
SPECIAL.

Liberty Loan boxes W"n %.aH waHhsws M two keys 95c. Cleveland ha"ss ts' s.N T HardWarde Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Summer Hosiery in the Mill End Sale

Women's Summer stockings of many sorts from silk to light cotton
 BLACK MEDIUM WEIGHT cotton, regular 19c- 14c WHITE OR BLACK COTTON, with double reel and sole, regular 25c- SPECIAL STOCKINGS in Tout" sizes. black or white or black with white sole. light cotton. regular 29c-2Sc WHITE OR BLACK mercerised lisle and special outsize cotton in black or white also, regular 35c- 29c COLORED OR BLACK stockings in rich mercerized finish, light weight, regular Soc 42c FIBER SILK in glowing colors and white or black, lisle top heel and sole, regular 75c- 55c HANDSOME SILK in black and col ors. of s1 quality but with some im- perfections- 69c FINE SILK with lisle top and sole and heel of splendid quality, white or black, regular $1.25 and s1.5O-
 S9c & $1.29 GIRLS MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON, black or white, and boys heavy black cotton, regular 35c- ZIG BOYS AND GIRLS RIBBED cotton, medium weight, black, regular we BABIES STOCKINGS, fine white me- dium-weight cotton, regular 25c- GOOD BLACK COTTON for boys and girls regular 25c- 4Sc SOCKS FOR BABIES. white. cotton with pretty fancy tops regular 1So and 25c- 16c & ZIG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Summer Underwear in the Mill End Sale

Smooth-fitting light knitted underwear that brings ease and comfort.
 LOW-NECKED' SLEEVELESS vests with plain top, soft texture, form fitting; regular 15c to Soc,
 13c to SIC FANCY-TOP VESTS of sheer tex ture, low neck, no sleeves, regular 19c and 25c- 15c $ 21c SPECIAL-sIZE VESTS of summery model, fit women of full figure, regular 29c to 59c- 21c to 45c BODICE VESTS with plain effective top, regular 25c to Soc
 BODICE VESTS, special sizes for full figures, regular 39c- S2c FINE COTTON PANTS, lace trim med or tight knee, regular and special sizes, regular 50c- 42c UNION SUITS, Sace or plain knee. s-PIEoE UNION SUITS, adjust cas- fly to any posture, lace or tight knee, regular S1- 79c SPECIAL SIZES, regular s1.25- GIRLS COTTON VESTS, low neck, no sleeves, regular 39c- 25c WHITE COTTON UNDERWEAR for girls and boys, regular 39c- 27c UNION SUITS for boys and girls. girls with lace or tight knee, regular WAISTS FOR CHILDREN, knitted cotton, very durable, regular S5c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Savings to Meet Every Wartime EmergencySee Them ]!
Wash Goods in the Mill End Sale

A gathering including both finest and StudieSt.
 AMERICAN SHIRTING PRINTS, fg- ured voiles and lawns, striped school serge; regular 15c- 122c lar 15c to 19c- 122c LAWNS in tasteful figures and colors, regular 21c- 1Sc CHALLIS for house dresses and ki- monos, wool finish, regular 25c-
 19c PERCAEES in good stripes and fig ures, regular 25c- 2Oc PLAID GINGHANfS of excellent col ors, regular 25c- ZIG FINE GINGHANfS in plaids and stripes, regular 50c- 39c regular 45c- S5c sHIRmNGs in attractive styles, reg PRINTED CRETONNEs of attractive pattern, regular 29c- 24c TUSSAH OF SILK-AND-COTTO regular 800 2Sc PLAIDS for children's dresses, regu- MADRAS sHIRTTNGs and Victoria serges, regular 25c- ZIG VOILES in pretty plaid and lowered designs, regular 29c- 2Sc FINE VOILES in many patterns and colors, regular 39o- 3Sc TUB SILK SHIRTINGS and handsome lowered soisettes, regular soc
 39c SPORT SKIRTTNGS and fancy striped piQues, regular 60c- 45c SILK K-AND-COTTON GINGHAMS and foulards, plaids and allover designs, regular 85c-.. 0Sc broidered designs or with fancy border, regular $1 and s1.25- S5c and $1 FINE SKIRTTNGS in Roman stripes and beautiful plaids, of silk and cotton interwoven, regular S1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10

HANDSOME SUITS of this season, good colors, youthful pleasing styles, fine fabrics:-
 were s22.5o and s25- SIS were s3250 and $35- S21 were S39 to S45- S25 SERGE DRESSES in excellent shades of brown green and navy, three diff ferent pleasing styles, were $12.50-
 $10.5O SHOCKS AND MUDDY BLOUsEs, white with fancy stitching, regular s2.5O- $1.S5 WHITE SKIRTS, gabardine three trim models, regular s3-$a65 PIQUE SKIRTS, white and graceful, regular s2.25 and $2.5o- $1.05 GIRLS' DRESSES in sizes to IA, white pique and voile and batiste hand embroidered or lace trimmed, regular s5 to s10-S3.5O to SS.5O CRANBERRY VOILE AND GINGHANf dresses, pretty colors, nice styles, regular $1.75 and s2-
 s1.s5 & s1.5O GINGHAMs AND CHAMBRAYs in nice colors and styles, several mod els, regular s2.5O to $3.5o-
 S1.s5 & S2.25 BABIES DRESSES, long and short, yoke and bishop styles, regular SIPS to S1.75- 79c & 95c CHnDRENs COuoRED DRESSES in sizes 2 to 6, nice patterns and styles, some with small imperfec- tions, regular s1- CSC WHITE SAMPLE DRESSES for chill dren of to 6, charming models
 s1.15 to SASS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Shoes for Girls and Children

WHITE BUCK SHOES for big girls, lace or button, regular $4.50-
 $3.85 lar $3 and S350- $2.65 GIRLS TROT-MOC shoes of linen, regular $3- $2.15 CHILDREN'S WHITE NUBUCK laced shoes, regular S3.50- $2.65 WHITE CANVAS SHOES for children, button and lace, regular $2.50 and $275- S2.05 & S2.35 CHIIDRENS LINEN TROT-MOC laced shoes regular $2.50-S1S5 GIRLS NUBUCK PUMPS, regular S3
 $2.1S TAN TROT-MOC oXFORDs for girls regular S3- $2.35 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS for girls, regular S2.50- $2.O5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Curtains & Draperies in the Mill End Sale

BEAUTIFUL ART CRETONNES, dozens of rich effects, regular $50 and 40c yd- 2Sc REP CRETONNES of special heavy texture and fine effect, pinks blues and greens, regular 75c- 45c SPLENDID MADRAS, Sunfast, de- signs in self color and in two-toned effects, greens blues roses and tans, regular 75c yd- 59c MERCERISED SCRIMS and mar quisettes, double border, nice quail ity, regular 29c and 35c yd-25c SCRINIS WITH DOUBLE. border, white and beige, regular 19c-
 12Ko FINISHED CURTAINS of good scrim with edge and inserting of attrac- tive lace, regular S2 pair-$1. 50 MARQUISETTE AND FINE scrim curtains, bemstitched, finished with deep lace inserting and edge, reg ular $2.50 pair $2 CIUNY- TRIMMED CURTAINS of handsome mercerised marquisette, inserting and edge of effective width, finely hemstitcthed, regular $50 to $4.5O- $2.95 FEATHER BED striped ticking, filled entirely with clean feathers, regular 75c to s250-
 R5o go
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Stationery & Books in the Mill End Sale

COMMONWEALTH LAWN stationery, white pink blue or yellow, in at- tractive box, regular 35c- 25c MAGNOLIA stationery,runs 1O2 sheets to the pound, regular 25c- 19c
 Envelopes, regular 10c- Tc BOX PAPER, dainty tints,a Quire each of paper and envelopes,specialv value at .21c- 17c MANY SPECIALS lots of paper differ ing sizes and shades and finishes; regular soc to 75c- S5c BOOKS THAT WILL make enjoyable reading. great big lot of them:- originally soc to S1.35- 45c SPBCIAL LOT OF copyright books in- cludfng many of deep interest to anybody who appreciates a good story, regular 60c- SSc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Women's Smart Low Shoes

BEAUTIFUL GRAY and brown pumps and oxfords, suede and calfskin in impressive new styles marked by much beauty, regular ST. $5.S5 FINE BROWN CALF OXFORDS with rubber heels, regular $6.50-$5.45 PATIENT LEATHER and brown and black low shoes, some of gunmetal calf; 8 rich gathering of varied styles; regular $5.50 and $6- BLACK OPERA PUMPS and one strap pumps and pleasing kid or calf pumps of deepest black; regular $5 oxFoRDs OF BLACK KID or calf skin: excellent all through; regular SMOOTH BLACK KID PUMPS and tasteful new black kid oxfords; reg REGULAR $S KID OXFORDS, black, low heel- $2.45 Women's White Shoes FINEST WHITE KID high laced shoes with French heels regular $I2- BEAUTIFUL LINEN SHOES, pure white. French heels, regular S8- NUBUCK SHOES of splendid lines, military heels. regular S7-S5.S5 GRACEFUL NUBUCK shoes, several models, regular $5 and $6.50-
 S4.15 6 $5.45 FINE LINEN SHOES with French or military heel. regular $5- $4.15- CANVAS SHOES of excellent new lasts military or French or sports heels, regular $3.50 to $450-
 $2.s5 to SS.65
 Boys Shoes
 TANT r1pnT 1ESSr1 nvE0pnc 5,, rable and easy, regular $3.5o-
 S2.S5 TAN SCOUT SHOES, according to size, regular $2 and $2.50-
 $1.65 and S2O5 GUNMETAL BDUCHERS, according to size, regular $2.50 and $3-
 $1.95 and $235
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Handkerchiefs in the Mill End Sale

CHILDREN'S FANCY handkerchiefs in pretty colors- 4c WOMEN'S FTGURED-COR and mems plain full-size cotton, regular loo 7c WOBfEN's NICE WHITE handker- chiefs with corner design in either white or color, regular 12hc-9c LINEN INITIAL handkerchiefs for women, number of graceful styles, regular 19c to 25c- 14c PLAIN FINE LINEN handkerchiefS for women, regular 25c- 19c MEMS SPLENDID LINEN handker- chiefs, good size, regular 35o-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Waists
Silk Waists

{ CREPE DE CHINE and fancy striped taffeta, good styles, regular s2 and $2.25- S1.85 | SLIPOVERS and regulation waists of fine lustrous crepe de chine, many patterns in white flesh and maize, regular S3 to $50 $2.65 BEAUTIFUL GEORGETTE and crepe de chine, prettily trimmed with en-
 broideries and fine laces, regular $450 and S5- S350
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Restful Hammocks in the Mill End Sale

KHAKI CANVAS HANIMOCKS of swinging couch style, tufted mat tress has soft but firm cotton top, finished with tasteful valance and swung by chains:-
 regular S13.50- $1O- with with adjustable headrest, s7, to reg REGULATION SWINGING ham mocks, many handsome patterns and live combinations of color, equipped with headrest spreader and valance, regular $5.5o-s2.75
 Watches & Diamonds WRIST WATCHES for women, gold filled case, regular $15- SIP HORSESHOE SCARFPINS, ,clear fine diamonds, regular $95- S8S:5O women, AK, regular S42.50-$36 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING, AK regular $50 $42 BEAUTIFUL CLUSTER DIAMOND ring with sapphire set in center, BRILLIANT DIAMOND DINNER ring, platinum top, regular S185- GLORIOUS BROOCH of diamonds set in platinum, unique and of rare beauty, regular $250- S210 IOW-PRICE JEWEIRY COLD RINGS set with full cut dia- TTFFANY-sTYLE AK RINGS set with coloreed stones, regular s5-
 $3.75 BRACELETS, gold-hlled, graceful styles. regular s2.5o to sS.5o- PENDANTS AND BAR PINS and LaVallieres of handsome effect
 
 RINGS AND PINS and pearl neck laces, handsome combs and bar rettes, 59c BROOCHES PINS EARRINGS and LaVa1lieres, very effective 29c TASTEFUL GOLD-FOP hatpins and gold-flled lingerie clasps and taste full stickpins- 19c
 TABLE SILVER
 QUADRUPLE-PLATE TEA SETS, pieces, fine patterns and quality, 1 regular s125o to s35-S9 to S2S SHEFFIELD PLATE COMPOTES, handsome styles, regular $3.5O- BoNBoN DISHES, Sheffield plate regular s1.5O and s250-S1 & S2 FLATWARE from William A Rog- | CTS, silverplate on base of nickel spoons forks and knives of all usual | sizes 14c
 Fancy White Goods STRIPED DIAnTIEs, regular 25c-
 19c BATIsTE AND PoPLIN, regular 2sc | 23c FINE NAINSOOK for underwear, reg ular 35c- 25c FANCY STRIPED and plaid voiles ! and dainty dimities, regular S5c- | 25c | STRIPED VOILES of many patterns regular 39c- 29c LINGERIE PLISSE, soft and fine reg ular 4oc- 33c TROPICAL SUITTNG, white, for women's and boys wear, regular 50c- 39c VOILES OF FINE texture. regular SOC 39c 1 FANCY SKLRTINGS, many effective patterns, regular 59c and 65c- 45c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
House Dresses

GOOD PERCALE, attractive checks
 and stripes, regular $2- $1.45 GINGHANIS AND PERCALES in new
 attractive styles,-among them Billy
 Burke models. Some finished with
 pleasing collar and cuffs of white
 pique. And a few very attractive
 light lawns in checks and stripes.
 Regular $2 and $2.50- $1.S5 KIMONOS of plain or figured Serpen- tine crepe with organdy collar and cuffs number of good colors, regu- lar $2 and S2.50- $1.S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Women's White Low Shoes

OPERA PUMPS of White canvas, French or military heel, very attrac- tive, regular $5- $S.S5 FINE NUBUCK PUMPS with low heels, regular S5- $4.15 LINEN PUMPS of pleasing lines, low Or Cuban heels, regular $4.50-
 $3.65 CANVAS PUMPS of excellent appear ance, regular S3- $2.35 SPORT OXFORDS of canvas, regular $4.50- $3.65 RUBBER-HEEIiED SPORT oxfords of canvas, regular $4- $3.15 CANVAS OXFORDS in several styles. regular S3.50 and $4-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Thousands of Shoes
 for Mill Enders -.

Mill End merchandise talks for itself with power and convincing directness The shoes tell their story best your own feet. Come and get share of the savings
 Man'e Shoes Wonan's White
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10

BROWN CALF OXFORDS, butcher or
 English, highest grade, regular BROWN KID AND CALF oxfords of
 rich effect, English or butcher lasts.
 regular $6- $4.85 WHITE NUBUCK and handsome
 brown or black oxfords, snappy or
 quiet, regular $5- S4.15 BLACK CALFSKIN BLUCHER or
 English oxfords,regular $5-$3.S5 GOOD STOUT CALFSKIN oxfords,
 black, regular $4.50- $3.65 FINE BROWN RUSSIA calf laced
 shoes, English last, regular $9- RICH BLACK CALFSKIN shoes, Eng
 fish style, regular $S- $6.s5 BROWN AND BLACK calfsl1in shoes,
 butchers and English styles, some
 with fiber sole, regular $5-$3.95
 fish styles, regular S4.50- $S.65 GOOD STOUT SHOES, butcher or
 English last, regular $4- $S.25
 Women's Fancy and
 Fine Black Shoes
 DISTINGUISHED SHOES of brown or
 feld-mouse with tops of gray or
 champagne and of black Russia calf
 with gray top, finest in the store,
 regular SIP $9.20 RICH GRAY KID laced shoes, sym
 phony in gray, regular $9- $7.45 HANDSOME DARK BROWN and
 black kid shoes, some with fancy top, regular s7,5O $8 and $9- $6.a5 DARK TAN CALFSKIN and fine black calfskin, several models, regular S6.50 to $7.5O- $5.45 GRAY AND IVORY and, fine brown and black shoes; a striking collec- ton! Some of suede, some of kid, some with cloth top, regular S6 to S3- $4.S5 GUNMETAL CALFSKIN with gray cloth top and fine black kidskin in laced model, regular S5.50 and S6- S445
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Summer Wear and Mill End Economy.

From head to foot and from dress to underclothes, Summer to the Mill End shopper at saving. great big variety! Much beauty. Shining Mill End