davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
hAkE. fine
THRIFT STAMP DRIVE:

'Sdpefvising Principal Eugene Horner
A6s made a report on the Thrift and
War Savings Stamp campaign in all
he sehd6ls Of Fast Hawaii outside of.
Hilo proper, says last Mondays Post
Herald of Hilo. Some of the schools
nave not made very big showing, but
much must be taken Into account as a
seasOn for this, and not one Of these
~hings is lack Of patriotism, or lack of
teSfre TO DO all that can be done to aid
n the war.
. The report just taken in the schools
up to the end Of April, and at that
hnie 'Olaa led, with an average pur
hase per pupil of ~ SO for the month
olaa 5 enrichment is POS, and that
-Uhool 4 In April purchased '$tB9.45 in
Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Next In rank Is Honokna. with a
.Otal enrolment Of 3l5 pupils and a
total purchase of $372,20, or Sis per
pupil, and Kurtistown, with its enroll
'nsnt Of 130 pupils who purchased
sla4.50. War savings Stamps IN April
'anks third in The list.
Papaikou, with i6l4 pupils--the larg
'st enroIlmentS outside of Hilo in East
Hawaii-7purehAssd Thrift stamps up
s442,60, averaging eIghty:six cents
Worth per capita, aud fHakalau. with
es6 pupils, bought $223.45 worth Of
,ts,ta@ps, ranking Afth in Mr.. HOrner' s
list for April. a.,
Other Big Island Reports
Other schools OF East Hawai- fol
owed in April, in the order given:
paauhan, III pupils, purchased stamps
'mOuting to ,$l30,30t Keake alani, SIX
eeT pupils, $1,000 Pahoa, I9t pupils,
wi 80; KapOlo, N pupils, $50 40; Pc
,eekeo. 24s pupils. si65.ON: Lhupahoe
zoe, 2Oi pupils, 1880; Honomh, $50
,mpils, $ld9, toi. Paapiio, 200 pupils,
$3.50; Ahuatoa, ~ pupils, $26,a5;
Mountain View, .205 pupils, $6ll5; Ku-
kuihaeie, 100 .bilpils, $S0.65; Kaapqhu.
rs pupils, $9g,35; 0ekaIa, l3l pu ills
ts4.75; 'Piihohua, go pupils, 10; Wal
,keo-uka, 95 pupils, ,$l225;, K"pulrnn,
10 ptpiis, 1878; KaPsBu, s5 'runiIs
'S.Bh! Kaan,afa, ~ pupils, &89O Hap
yy"HoItc. as sp6IAls, '&TT5; Nir"'" @6i
,'rTils, ~. no; Kniwiki, n pupils. 4" -.
'l@ntrccd, ~ p6pi1s, tGFa hSsed t"taI
IF Fsftg' 6ehts worth Of stRmr7.
F RaEApana With twentv-nihe ruplll
KGaaea With thtFtv -four ami Welrlc
'~fth biSty.se%en papila, renotted nc
purSKases FOR the month of April.
Total amount Of Thrift and Wal
Savings Stamps for these 46l4 pulpit,
for the month Of April was $25050o
an average Of ffty,four cIu,s worth Of
stamps per pupil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31

QUESTION AGTATED
National Commissioner OF Educa-
ton Quotes Extracts From
English and German Sources

The Hawaii Educational Review for
May prints the following:
The commissioner Of education, Hon
'Orable 2. P. ClaxtOn in his latest re
port, has dealt at some length on the
question of foreign languages in the
schools. II is interesting to note the
feeling of other countries in regard
to this.
The following extract from the com
missioner Is report shows the viewpoint
OF two of the belligerents:
'"' 1t must be acknowledged,
however, that the efforts Of certain
groups on both sides to eliminate the
enemy languages from school instruc
ion have received a prompt check from
more mature and sober educational
opinion.
''The following statement from the
Manrhefn Gazette may he regarded hs
representative of the German attitude
n this matter:
What German Paper Thinks
The modern languages occupy q
arominent position in our real schools
and higher real schools. (OberrPAl.
'chulen). No narrow minds will de
ihand their curtailment because Of our
unpleasant experience with the French
nj the English. On the contrary, the
knowledge of these languages is ab
%olutely necessary to US, especially tho
" English. Ignorance of foreign
language or of foreign nation Us
not an element Of strPnlth. but of
weakness. Besides, Germany has no
Intention of isOlnting herself from the
est of the world when the war is over.
, he does not want to wage war after
he war. She strives more than ever
70 penetrate into the world
Tho modern languages ought to be
given more, not less, time than here.
tofore.'
Educational opinion in Great Brit.
ain is no less resOlutely opposed 10 any
nasty action in respect to the German
'afguage. A memorandum adopted re.
rer4ly by the general committee of the
Modern Language Association, says:
An English View
TT is not possible to give. any
exact forecast of the commercial rc1a
lions of England and Germany after
the war, but whatever form they may
assume. there is no doubt that a knowl
edge of German and German conditions
viii be required for commercial pur
poses. Tn the future it will be ever
more necessary than in the past that
there shall be in responsible quarter,
people possessing an adequate knowl
edge of German and all that the study
Of German in the widest sense should
| imply ., The study Of German
has inevitably suffered during the war
but we are Of the opinion that to al
low any further diminution to taxi
place, or even to accept the preseh
reduced scale as permanent, would b,
to the national disadvantage.
con the whole, it may be said thu
! the movements directed against IN,
study of foreign languages have no
where attained appreeiable success TIT
more practical standpoint which de
tends the study of foreign language
and foreign conditions on the grOuhc
Of their importance in intcruatiOm
trade competition. finds readier re"
Ognition than that based on senti
mental motives Thus far the shrink
age suffered by some foreign language
because Of the war has been ny In
out weighed by the extension accord
ed to other languages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
M, A. PEIXoTo

Manuel Avtna Peixoto, of ll54 kn
Ii Street, kalibi, for almost forty Years
one of the leading BARRIERS in Honolulu,
died at nine o'eoek on Monday eve.
ming, following two paralytic strokes
which came on in quick suce essiOn.
Mr.. PeixOtO came to Honolulu. when
a young man, from San Francisco in
1874 and ma'lP his residence here ~ o.
since. Hr was born in the Islnmi Of
Faval Azores, Portugal, on De"Nmhrr
Q, 1906, and was .sixty.ORe years, 'P
months and eighteen DAYS old Al tho
time of his death.
Surviving him are the widow AMI
six children, the latter being Mrs.
Mary Allen Of Fruitvale, California
Mrs. Minnie Hunt, of this city: Man
ford PriXnto, of San Francesca.
Adolph A. Peixoto, Mrs, Herman ="
"a al George Feixoto of HonolIln.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
KAUAI SCHOOL NOTES

An entertainment is to be given hv
he school children of Kan"a. Kurrri.
The evening Of Saturday, June \, Tor
the h"uc6t Of the Red Gross. Th;s
"romiscs 80 he worthwhile srcIng.
Thor" viii h" mnsir, foIk dancing, tan
"y drills and one oct farce
daughter was horr IT, Mr. auI NJ,
= Allen CrCevNy Of Eleelo or Ma, u
Nv Cree,ev 10 vocational instructor
for the goRernment schools in klu1I
- a
David c. Lindsay, Maui 3 member Of
the hoard of school romni ~ri,u,r- wll
"r several weeks in the mnrruud
Or his return he will he, ucrnmulo,"
~ Yrs. Lindsay and their Ntt. NIL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
MAUI: .SCHOQsNAlKIE
GOOD STAMP SHOWING
.>5 A.-.
Valley Island Pupils Purchase
S5279I9f IN May

Following is the record of Thrift
and War Savings Stamps purchases
made by the Maui public schools up to
MAY !, according to q report submit
ted TO r. A. Wordsworth chairman of
the War Savings committee by Shpe1
wishing Principal George s. Raymond,
saws last Fridays Maui News Of Wal
luku. 1t is understood that the col
Tectiohs have been much Increased IN
practically all Of the schools since tho
figures for this report were sent in,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
men WANT
IH ENTIRE LOAF
'e-, AHL ALAEIHyL IIMI
Are Kicking lover Size Of Raise
49,, Granted Them

WASHINGTON, May CAssociat.
Isl Press(-TRP railroad men Of tho
country are mot satisfied with the
mount of the mcrcaars in waTes
,'rrsnted thcm by the rnilrond admin,
'EtrHtion. although in many instances
NE tnsTehSes run TO as much Ms forty
,rerceut. Scores Of protests are being
rereiued bx NE railr0nd ndmiuiyt~a-
tion. md in Virginia the dissatisfae.
,fion has reaehed such limits thrt tuur
hundred shopmen have gone 0n strike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
FOR A LAME BACK.

" hen YOU have pa'ps or lamtn"7s in
the bah hattie the parts with Chamber
laan = Pam Balm twice dnv massag,
DO with the palm of the hand for five
minutes ut each application. Then
d"mr"n piece OF d"nncl slightly wnh
this llimrnt ant bind it "n over the
,.."t Of r"i" Fnr sale hv NIL hrnlcrs
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, a. rts flr
Hawaii AdNt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31


examines him. II that part Of the ply,
seal test Is satisfactory he passes into
the next tent and receives another
physical test, There will he at least
-four physical test tents. II he passes
oil he goes into q supply tent and re,
eeiVes a uniform and then goes into
the compound. to company street
md designated tent whore non com.
n'issioJied Officers receive him and put
him 10 his proper place. Once there h.
~ In thesarRy to- the end of the war
Pew " 'ohlcers .....
Msny of the officers Of the guard
yin receive longevity paw. bnsel 81
the Htittther OF wears thew have been IN
the -s"fSire. Goloprl Share, # tho
o.HertcFma4ters drpar 'ment; Major
ChnRra, OF 'tlre rdrlnmnre ,e"ar-me"t;
e'aftain Edward Horkns; "'ln~p' w.
II. Rhlfs. ,eDipmandtnc tn" F.rst Rtgi.
tpent !, MFiarP HRnN Van Giesru, aud
eeNeral others hove lud 'ervice OF
fr9rt hfteep to twenty and twenty,
three wears In the guard.
MRi0r RpbinsOn. commanding the
battalion Of the S"cord Regimnot, on
Maui artiNRd Yesterday morning,
nndet Photographic inttru.tions, anil
fHsterday received instruct orS FRO =
gbhtgfn MttsclG, in,tructur usp tor OF
, TIE guerd and Crow ih~ n.lm'aut gan.
fptAl'd pbiAe, ecperru ~ ~" prsn for
' farbilisaticn. ~ MS ryro,tc' thst
CeiSSei \ AlSt4HeaA. r~"n "Ir. .+be
Second Regimen AZ w. ~u,' a".', Z
but dld not receive b, =" r a. w. 70.
tiSns on Monlpv /" ntI 'Be
Mama KeH. IN w .r. u, ~ 70
come hr,r until 81, 3D.. " inr
Rich""' ~ r.. 30 a a!iEs
viii or, 'sIN ala, 49," y
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11
UNIFORMS APPROVED ron
BONS WORKING RESERNI


Washington, u. e.. oct g. Thou
sand, of American boys below drun
= Will ,oou be- wearing am ofncia.
Intend States uniform. Sccrctar,
1T Labor Wilson has authorized am,
the war department has approvr,.
nm div" irah uniform which may b.
worn by all members of the Dulr,
Sletrs Boys Working Reserve.
Already there are many units of
the Boys Working Reserve through
ont the country which have acorI
awaiting the announcement ur 90,
official drr-, 1T the organization an,
many more units which will be- or
ganilcd a. q result Of the proposed
expansion IT the Reserve under M,
cooperation uf the war department
viii ut once discard mutt lor M,
ually olive drah Of the Reserve uni.
form
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11
4 Prediction

II is a fact that the great oil IN
tcrrsls and producers are now look
ing Ia the Southwest for urw
sources of petroleum production Ia
relieve the great shortage In gaso-
lcnr now existing aud most likely
Ia continue unless new nil Fields are
found, and the particular spot m
this section where they expect lo
realize their hope is In New Mexico
II has been an open secret for ih"
last ten years of the existence of otl
In southern New Mexico. a. IN other
portions thereof; hut because of her
mineral wealth then being exploited
little attention has been paid Ia it,
development until nov necessity
forces such action. Therefore, all
opinions rs 10 the existence Of oil
In great quantity IN the Columbus
field having been verified by actual
development Of the ground, It Is safe
Ia predict that, through the further
activities Ia be carried on there, and
through her short haul ana pipe line
connection with the Columbus pool,
M paso Is soon Ia become the Chi
cago of the Southwest. with Doug
las, Dcming, Silver City, Lordshurg
aud other adjacent localities be
coming of proportionalc Importance;
all this being based upon The i'm
mcnsc oil output of this section.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

W. y s.
Statement Of the ownership. man
agemenl, circulation. etc, Of the
Columbus Courier. published week
~ al Columbus. ~ NJ. required by
the Act NJ August 18th. 1912.
Note THIS statement Is IN be-
made IN duplicate. both copies la be-
delivered by hr publisher Ia the
postmaster who will send unc copy
Ia the THIRD Assistant Postmaster
General division of Classification
Washington d. g., and retain the
other In The files Of the posiomcc.
Name of editor. business manager.
publisher aud owner. g. y. Parks.
Of Columbus. New Mexico.
Known bond holders. mortgages.
and other security holders, holdnp
I per cent or more of total amount
of bonds. mortapc, or other scrur-
lilies:
W g. Hoover. Albuquerque v "
Barnliart Hrus u Spindlrr. Dallas.
Texas, and Mrrgrulhalrr Lnul,p,
Co. New York cily.
q. T.. PAINS
sworn to aud subscribed hriur,
me this I'M day of October. 1918
TRENA e. BLAIR.
Notary public IN and for the count,
nf Luna. state ~ New Mexico.
seal MN commission expire
May IN. lpA
N. =. =.
Rack the lighting men with th'
nghiiup loan.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

The great and substantial benefits
10 be derived FROM this unlimited
supply Of cheap fuel right at our
doors are too numcrous'to mention.
aud II seems that the conditions are
nov right for this great stride for
ward.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11
KINGS CONFECTIONERY

uiisu vVtst ~
gypsum admixturc. Gas. oil aud
residue paranin occur In s%aturation.
From surface Ia i.ipo feet sand
stone, dense aud barren Salt water
In quantity.
From surface To 1920 feet Lime
stone, medium slight gypsum CON
tent; fossils. shells and ichlhyol me-
cur.
From surface 10 100 feet-shales
dark brown Monterrey. porous,
vegetable remains saturated with
oil, residue paramn and u good gas
pressure occur here.
From surface Ia i.5p7 feet Lime
stones. fossils, shells aud cuncrc-
linns.
From surface Ia l.Stn feet Shnlrs
light and dark brown Monterrey q.
porous texture. Vegetable remains
In evidence saturated with Oh; par
afGn residue.
From surface la 1870 feet Lime
,loncdark and hard. The cap rock
a. the oil sands.
Note Traces at sulphur found are
evidently derived from The break
dawn nf the pypsums found through
out the several lines and -hnlrs.
The drilling on TIN, test we'll has
been temporarily stopped at ihi,
time pending repairs Ia the cable.
" PaSo >%eglccting Birihrinht
With hut few exceptions. II Is I'M
derstood. the people of ~ pasn have
neglected Ia cooperate In the pros
ccution NJ this development work:
aud therefore II seems they are
about Ia miss another great uppor-
lunity, Ia add Ia the cummuuit,
wealth. OF course some benefit will
be- derived boy the people here from
the future operations of the Colum-
hus field but II will be- nothing Ike
what II should be- had they gotten
IN from The start. and there ,rrm,
Ia be- uo way for them tu parlici-
pate nov unless II be- In the manner
as already suggested, that Is, with
the oil operations. Reliable news
comes Ia hand NJ the negotiation,
now being effected for several tracts
of land, In addition Ia that already
purchased by the employees uf the
Union Bank y Trust company. of
this city, at $50 per acre, III" prices
being considerably IN advance of
that price IN the new deals. these
lnts of laml being old homestead
holdings. 81 wake up ~ pasol and
get next Ia yourself before II Is loo
late.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

Money means munitions. Buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

The |iuNinclhlr Union FiphiW'
Dollars and Fighting Men.

The day Is mol far distant Whrl
there Will be- q rush for lands ural
Columbus, and not for furmuu pur
pose, either. n q farming commu
nity Columbus viii grow more ,luw
ly until q long time after the war
perhaps, hut us n la, been -rrl
what industry and good water wi.
dn with tins splendid soil Ia wori
uu, the land d, m time going Ia b,
u demand for permanent homes.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

Soud the ammunition over. nuy
Liberty Bonds.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

Back the lighting men with M,
lighting loan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29

mers here will, undoubtedly, begin to
use in their fields at an early date.
In the party present during the ap-
plication of the poison in the fields
of the Hixon farm were R. D. Mcneil,
Brown Hodges, Thos G. Hudson, j.
A. Hixon and A. G. Lewis, the work
being done under the supervision of
the state entomologist. Several acres,
among those known to be the worst
infested on the farm, were sprayed
literally with the poison, and an ex-
animation of this area will be made
al an early date to determine the
number of weevils killed. The work
of spraying the entire area planted
t. cotton on the EHxon farm is now
under way, and J. A. Hixon, owner
of the farm is an enthusiastic advo-
cate of continuing the experiment as
he believes the poisoning method the
hest remedy for the boil weevil yet
evolved.
Farmers who are preparing to try
the remedy in their own fields are
warned that in order to secure re-
suits, the lime used must be thor
oushly powdered, that ordinary slak-
ed lime will not answer the pur-
pose, and that great care must be
used in spraying the plants SO that
oily sufficient quantity of the poi
son will be applied to destroy the
weevils. Too much of the spray will
absorb all the moisture in the dew,
and the weevils will be unable to
drink the poison mixture. Boil wee
wills can be poisoned only by poison
ing the dew they drink, and great
care should be used not to preserve
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
NEW CALOMEL IS
WHOLLY DELIGHTFUL

Calotabs, the new, harmless and
nausealess calomel, may now be OBJ
tanned at almost any good drug store.
AS a liver cleanser and system-puri-
fer the new Calotabs are even more
effective than the old style calomel,
yet there is not the slightest danger,
nausea nor unpleasantness.
One Calotab at bedtime. with
swallow of water, that's all. Next
morning you awake feeling fine, with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please, fruits, acids or any
thing. There is not the slightest dan
ger nor interference with your work.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fVe
cents. Your druggist will refund
your money if you are not delighted
he recommends them. (Adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
Over 20, But Relieved By Internal
Baths.

Over 20, But Relieved By Internal
Baths.
Mrs. l.. M. Wadlfa writes DR.. Chas.
A. Tyrrell of New York, as follows:
within the last month have had
wonderful results and all inflamma.
ton has nearly subsidized. I could
hardly expect a woman over 70 to re-
ceive benefit from trouble so long
standing as quickly as younger per-
son. Money could not buy my j. B
L. Cascade if T could not get an
other"
1t is difficult to believe how many
internal troubles internal bathing will
relieve until you realize that physi-
clans agree that $3.50 of human all
ments are caused by accumulated
waste in the lower intestine.
The -. B. L. Cascade, the scientific
method of internal bathing, removes,
in a perfectly natural way, all poison
GUS waste, and has been so successful
in promoting health that over a half
million intelligent Americans are now
using it regularly.
1t is produced by Chas. A Tyrrell
M. D., of New York, who for 25 years
has been specialist on Internal Bath
ing, and it is now being shown and ex-
planned by Hooks Pharmacy, in Am
CIRCUS, Ca, who will give you-free
on request-an interesting booklet on
Internal Bathing, by DR.. Tyrrell, why
Man of To-day Is Only 500 Efficient. .
Ask for it today and know more
about yourself and your functions than
you ever have before adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
FIRST EXPERIMENT
WITH POISON FOR
BOIL WEEv|L HERE
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST LEWIS,
AND PARTY OF PROMINENT
FARMERS HERE VISITED HIXON
FARM AND TRIED OUT POISON.

The first application of arsenicals
under the plan recently evolved by
government scientists for eradicating
boil weevils was made Saturday on
the plantation of J. A. Hixon, ten
miles east of Americas, and it is be-
lieved here today that remarkable
degree of success has been attained
The formula in the experiment was 80
per cent. finely powdered lime, thor
oughly mortared with 10 per cent.
arsenate of lead, a mixture which
should be readily procured at any
drug store, and one that many far
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29

this in fluid form. This lime used
in the experiment on the Hixon farm
was secured n Fort Valley, but it is
believed some local dealer will secure
a supply of the powdered lime al
an early date, and that it will be
made available to Sumter farmers in
Americas within few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
A Gard of Thanks.

We wish herewith to tender to all
who So kindly, thoughtfully, and SYM
pathetically, ministered unto us, in
the sad bereavement of our precious
mother, our sincere appreciation, and
endless thanks. Your deeds of kind
ness, and your words of sympathy
shall never die.
Signed, c. E. Howard, A. B. How
ard, Mrs. A. B. Howard, Mrs. c. w
Henderson and family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29

camp, and every one of the enlisted
men, including the cadets, for their
cooperation in preventing Sunday
baseball. We assure them all, that
we are deeply concerned in their well
fare, comfort and pleasure, but we
submit, there are appropriate times
for all things, and it is with this in
view, that we protest against Sunday
baseball"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
MORE THAN ESQ
u. S. WARSHIPS
ARE IN EUROPE

LONDON, July 29.-More than two
hundred and fifty American warshipe
now have permanent bases in Euro
pean waters, Franklyn D. Roosevelt,
assistant secretary of the navy, de-
clared today in an address before
the American Luncheon club here to-
dap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-29
The Stand ard
GREAT REDUCTIONS AND FINE
SAVINGS THIS WEEK.
200 WAISTS SPECIAL AT 81.

200 WAISTS SPECIAL AT 81.
Voiles and batistes, with laces,
tucks and pleatings for trimmings.
Some of these waists are little
mussed, but the low prices make them
well worth freshening
IT'S A MANS OWN FAULT
IF HE'S HOT.
Fine checked nainsook undershirts
and drawers, knee length athletic
shirts, all sizes at, garment, 39c.
Sue do $500 WHITE SKIRTS
AT Sl.9S
OF Fine garbadines and fine suit
ings trimmed with pockets and large
pearl buttons some may be slightly
soiled. but On an average they are
priced at half their value.
HALF LINEN CRASH AT 25c.
Kitchen crash in natural shade
with colored borders, Is inches wide
gard Csc
REMNANTS OF 19c TO 25s
WHITE GOODS AT Zoe.
Think of buying nice white goods
in July, 1918, at 1Oc yard, even cheese
cloth is selling at IL 1-2c some of
these white goods have been sold
down to remnants of five to ten yards
pieces, some may be slightly soiled,
hywav you get them they are bar
gain at, yard, 1Oc.
25c TAN COLORED CHAMBRAY
At 15c.
Linen finished chambray in tan COL
or only, the regular line of colors sell
in the best stores at from Csc to 35c
our price for these short lengths at,
yard, 15c.
MEMS 25c SOCKS AT
3 PAIRS FOR SOC.
'SECKONDS." Nothing more than a
drop stitch occasionally, they are fine
1issle finish in white, tan, gray and
black, and every paid is worth a
quarter, our price, as long as they
last, pairs for Soc
FAMOUS PALM OLIVE SOAP AT 1OC
Sold in any quantity at 10c cake
Palm Olive Rose Bath sold in any
quantity at sc cake.
cTANDADO DDV
GOODS CO.
sexf IL "a Co"
Forsysa 81. Americas, Ga