davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Having qualified A. Administrator II
the estate 81 W. r. Mcclure, aeceased,
| hereby notify I'll parties having claims
against said estate Nv Gle ,ts~n with me
al siaysien. Tenn. property an.heasi.
Gated, within hr time prescribed by
Law. All parties indebted 10 sad estate
will please come forward and make -sa.
sieaens aud save ecs, sad commission,
This Marcf 18th, 1915.
r. k. v. sehnaistoa, IT,,
Administrator
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

To the Creditors Vi W. A. Thanpean,
Dcnsas~i.
by ORDER oi the Clerk III the Cvanty
Cc:..t Of Dickson Coauty. TenM., notice
IN hereby gwen u MI Err~aa@ having
claims against the estate oi ". A. TAe@p-
.on, dscesssj, " appear and hle sAnse
With tAe Clerk oi .he SAID Court. Authen.
treated in the maanex prescribed by Lag,
oa NJ before The lst dAy II June, lais,
The insolvency. os sasd estate having
been suggested. any claim mot died % or
b~inse said date viii be forever barred,
hath in lsw and lin equity,
x. IAsssE 1hfeAHs sasIA. i4is, I s..s w;
+ IL. h,skessoa, Adiar.
N W. A. Thunpsca's Estate.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
WATCH OUT FoR
PNEUMONIA

= Your very best ps~vvnssve against
4 bad cold, caisFrh. pneumonia. az
rheumatism. 10 4 strong vitality.
With your body Ia tns trim. you
arr practically proof against taking
a cold ~ having pneumonia os
other diseases 20 prevalent this time
u yeai. But With youf vitality all
run down and your blood impover.
ished. you arv susceptible to such
diseases. Avoid them al by keep.
Ing yeur syst~m In perfect trim
wi,h Natures wise psovisioa is
such purposew--vin Hspatina. The
univssal Purifying Tonic. We
Escpmmsnd b. 7.s.ss q Va. I.
Not only viii II make Won proof
agsinss Aiseas~. hui makes you feel
like Jour old self sgain.
Vim Hepalica IL now being intro
duced and explained ii Ciemore
i'hatmxcy, Dscksoa, Tena.. B. H.
Sensing a Son. Charlotte. Tenn.
Warner Iron Co.. Cumberland Fur.
mace. Tenn: W. l. Weakly. Belle
burg. Tenn; w. J. Hsckssi, Tres.
wrl!. Tsnn.; ". A. Bell 4 Co., Van
ieer, Tenn. and by J. X. McClel.
land, Tennesses CITY. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
To the Farmers
Of Dickson
County,.

We arc Johsen system Dealers
for this County, and A. such are
actively engaged in bringing the
Common Sense Methods Of eAsier
and more profitable farming to
every nook and corner Of our
section.
These methods and the remark.
able Iobson plow. have received
the endorsement of great Asrieul.
mr,.ss. State Oshcisl. and practical
farmers an over the country. and
these; benefits are being extended
to all parts Of the country at n rate
that certainly proves its mcn, and
genuine. practical advantage. No
farmer can afford to overlook the
opportunity OF = thorough ,nves,i-
CATION Of tins System.
Call on US Tor literature and full
particulars We're here to serve
you. Jobson Flows now in stock.
DtCkSoa Hardware Co.. Dicksoa;
v. n. Hooper. Charlotte, Teaa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Plenty Of nice irost-proof cabbage
plants. -- Anderson Hardware Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24

LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Third Fsdst~ Rs,srvs Dtsttiet
LINCOLN BUILDING PHILADELPHIA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

"DcIS mes" cried Uncle Lucky
the dear old gentleman rabbit. as
he and Huy Bunny rode along. oh,
ever so fast In. the Luckymobile. IL
must get my hair cut, It's 80 long
that II makes little ftinge over my
COLLAR" So pretty soon he stopped
before a barber shop and went In.
and SO did Rily Bunny, for his hair
was too long too why Il was al
most as long as the pigtall OF his
Chinese laundry friend. Tu Long
Tul But the Chinaman wouldn't
have his hair 'cut No sireemam!
Not even n you threw a stone
through Nls front window and
broke his iron and the little bowl
Of goldfish on the shelf
"shall / shave you first7" asked
the barber, who was kind looking
sheep dog who sneared the sheep
avery year ana OF course knew how
70 cut hair beautifully.
"An right" replied Uncle Luoky,
and then he shut hts eyes so as no,
to get any soapsuds In them. And
while the good, kind sheep uVk We
shaving Uncle Lucky, Billy buQny
| had hts hair trimmed by the brotnS'
OF the ahsepdog. And the little ~
| bit had it cut as short az possiu'e
so that his school teachsr couiun
get hold OF Il when he mlsssu in
| spelling. t,.,.
Well. after a while. the two hlt,e
rabbits got into the Luckymool,
again and rode away, and When y
was lunch time. wasn't II lucky lhsS
we're right in front of k9teL se
/ they went inside. ana the beHboya
who were little white pigeons, huns
up Uncle Lucly's old wedding stove
lpipe hat and Btliy Buny's knApsacl
ana striped candy cane, and thei
lthey showed the two rabbits the ain
ling room. And the bill OF fare wa
ali written IN poetry. Wasn't tina
funny. Yes sir The duferen
dishes were hunk up IN little blac'
frames oh. dear met I don't mea'
lthaL The NAMES Of the differen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
snIdIcr. nrnuEhl nnck

WAsHINGTuN July % The
surgeon general today announced
that durIng the week. ending July
70. 100 sick and wounded OF the
American cHped.tiontry forces wvre
brought TO the rnted states FOR
treatment and physical rcconstruc-
tlon at army hospitals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Women and War Work
geIepbonc' Office dooc n,'ld,oco wv


n''' '.of .,.'". " 'gn "'r
.''' ''.'l" ''N 'h' Ni"'i..'. .I
l".' AT .N' '.'.' 'I .h. .''l
"'' i'' ''"''H JOIN. '.."I'".
'V' .t'' ....
'.''. I'D.
,,'..... 49,.
HAN.
I,. Nm f.,.," .'...t ,'. ,..... ,.,
.........,.t. ,, .r. t...,.. y...
r...a .. Y..t ID. ......r.... W.. ~.
.Ir ...s ~ t.. .r..,,.... ..
Y.auu .IInpIng ..r .r.. Dr., L,f
r.f.L. known ..,I ...... .I....s... .u..l.
ir%1&f OF ,... .f... u.r..........
lnI. f.. n.H t.... ...... .r..
fnr ur.E.ru m..,.. ...U. .. ...
g..,rr..,.I ... .....t...
loved N....,. fH.. ...... .......
soon ....if.... ..... .........
y.nf.... s... .... .....I..
fur .U. I.I .I...
.r..... .u.rt ... .| ...
probable ...p... .f $500. .-..
,sI.y ...... n.. no. ...f .....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Lieutenant Kilt self

LITTLE ROCK. Ark July "a
Lieut.. Douglas wray of chicago,
stationed nj the replacement camp
at camp PIKE. died At the base hos.
pltal thls morning from self IN
'rioted rifle shot wound A motto
loft by the lieutenant was withheld
from publication by the acting com.
mander FOR the good OF the
service"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

% l
'a.4. u. XXX b.. s..r
r'.. .i... a..t,,, ....t',,... Bod a. tr.
.......,..I,., ...l.. ....... .r.. .r..
,r.'y A.. F,., gY.. ,...g .r
t,.... 49,. yr.,..., D.,. r.a.'
.f.,,tI,. L,t.,. 'l.,r and .... f...g..,.
,,.r. ..,.g.. .... I... .. .f.g...is
fp,Iu ..,.r r..r.
I..r, ,...I... a. u.....r.s
f.... ..u, Ir. .... u.rn.I ..I
sr,G.. .g.l.... ..,t.... .Isr.r.f.Ir.H..
4.,.. .tr,p ,.g9,f...N. nr 49,.
f,,u,.IarI.r. ..,... .g.. uH.. .
...agrf boo n, raI.H. ~ .urr l|
1.us.nss n rr,srnt fIr .u.H.
..HuI... .f.. ... n.r.#a uu .H #.#
quota OF r.r HH, parcels HuI .N.
.f ...... .f.. ..rf.r. .,UI....... I."
f.,.. Irs rYf..g .f fr. .......
t... .. .r#.... H. t,.F H. rt.'
A.ofb.. Iu .0r r.N." W
,..s.I.... I. ..... ....H
..# f.. N.....U
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN. TAN
Try ~ Make this lemon lotion
90 whltcn your tanned or
'-cckled skin.

o1urF.. 'hu juice nf two lemons
into t bottle obtaining three ounces
ot or.hH.. HHfn tHake we'll. and
you have. o. gu1rror pint w The best
freHko HH...fu and tan lotion. and
compirN.." uH.tHunr. 90 very very
small ua.s
Your l-Hrrr has thc lemons and
any arue .'n.a or toilet counter Will
supply .Hroo ounces of Orchmd
white fora few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck arms and hands and aeR how
quickly the freckles sunhurn wind
hurn and tan disappear Rnt how
clear. soft and white tho skin be-
comes Aoal IL ia harmless - Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

I.r Young Niu.sss Ldith Wade OF
.'.. I'hHr Nulfrcl Davis u
Oklahoma t|p. Lucy May Marquis
Jp.a I1ugDm Marjorie Welch Jane
Iuh.Usou hrI Cook and Masters
lame Poe. borfance Roderick,
= AWrs Fitzgerald, Walter Miller,
Nrru Halliburton, Mortimer Ran
som. Vance ReNols formed tho party
u' Hu indoor plcuig Tuesday evening
a. tuo home of young Miss Ran
7uWR parents. Mr. and Mrs George
tansom dancing followed the pic
ui- supper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
10 CnnfIne Shoe Shndcs.

wARH1NGTON, July a. shoe
manufacturers were asked today by
the war Industries board to confina
shades ~ brown shoes to two col
,orH. medium and dark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

M and Mrs. Charles j. wrghts,
man have leased tho nome VI Mr
aud Mrs Frank l. Hhrtlctt IN Mapi,
Ridge for an Indefinite time It hcins
tho eNpecfnton Of Mr Bartlett to SO
into tho army service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Mr. and Mrs Lawrence a. Nouue
expect to motor next week 10 GALES.
burg l'l, where they viii spend
months outing a. thcir cottage near
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Mt ana Mrs 7. G Hallcr have
witd them FOR a few days Mr. T. W
Law, formerly ~ Tulsa who with
his family now is residing In Santa
Anna Cal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Mr. J s. Davenport and children
McAfcc and Virginia len az the flrst
of the week Tor N.sit in liarrods-
burg kN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Mrs Nddir 'FRONT.' and Misses
h'Huche Drain Pauline LAyman and
Cora Drain nave returned from
liulustcr Mo, where they went TO
attend The y. W. o. A. summer con
fcI,uCr The war work campaign
Of tho association FOR the southw est
wiH outlined ana tho meeting in It's
entirely waB Il most onthuAlastic
one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Alh Nm i1rht cn plseasc.

Geneva. Juiy 24-The Ameri-
can RED Cross has given 100000
franes 10 assist Ia fighting tho cp'-
dsmio OF spanish 'influenza ln
Switzerland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Mr. ana Mrs } NJ Han have re-
turned from kanans city, where Mr..
Hall was an operative patient In one
of the hospitals Of that city for sew.
rral weeks. Mr. Hall IL greatly i'm
proved IN health
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
aaz&N'icndlN'
RNE)TvCtsSs$: ss$$ e: $$R&

dishes were all in rhyme and framel
on the wall Now you understaun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Mr. and Mrs Horace % Barnard
expect 90 take possession of their
new homo pt Itl4 South Denver
avenue rar.y. .in August
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Mr. and Mr.. HufhoKiug jr. who
have been spending somc time at tho
Broadmoor hotel iu Colorado
Spr!nEH. have taken cabin On the
mountains FOR the remainder OF the
season,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Mrs william Myers andy Mrs,
Harry cline are leaving on|lrlday
for San Antonio. Texas whore they
so 10 remain fur q time With thcir
husbands. who are stationed at
Camp Travis,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Mrs J. A. Scckatk A In Hot
springs Ark, where she was called
on account Of tho death OF an unclo.
Mr.. Frank Woodell Mrs seekatE
VIII remain m Ht Springs a week
or ten days longer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Miss Lucy May Marquis was In
charge of tho directory department
OF Rcd cross headquarters y'sterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Mr. and Mrs John D. Allen and
. son Nlrgil dcavc to-day TO spend six
weeks 40 Minnesota lakes and In
/ Iowa.
/ Mira Frank smith and daughter
ItrB joe viii go Co Dallas. Texas.
ugN tswrek for % visit ut b fcN weeks
Mr. aud Mrs 10 " Randolph left
at the FIRST of tho week I'M their car
fvr q trip tp Grand Lake. Col
Rev and Mrs Hubert Uroyles and
|u'uo daughter lta luu lru Tues.
day ou % few weeks motor tup to
northern Missouri
Mr. 8uI Mrs A s Bosv.u expect
tn 'ut,c next week ou q motor trlp
/ 'o colorado
Miss Wu@,,9 ua,s ~ Okla.
. hona ,.I,, Is visiting her sister, Mrs
Io s. NN1u un baltimore avenue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Worth From $40 to $40

Thursday, your choice tSS22.0O
Friday, Of those left S2I.OO
Saturday, of those left $1,000
Each and every suit will make
YOU an excellent garment for
fall wear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Finest of Dress Skirts
LOT I--Conssts of unusually attractive fig
ured crepe brocades chiffon over satin, Baronet
satin in beautiful coors also wash satins and
pongees
Most beautiful creations. With one Of these
Skirts in your summer wardrobe you can dress
for any occasion, worn with a pretty blouse you
have dressy costume. In a price range from
$50 to $50.
at %'' .1l.'''''.''l'. tbs "''t o',D' Half Price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

BlNby Auxiliary was heard from
early tins week when r. creditsblo re-
port In surgical dressings work was
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14


MODERN APARTMENT OF 8 ROOMS.
bath; porch; near the Cathedral: well fur
nished; to June L; 800 per month.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York ave. NV. Phone Main 1l66.
Ar. AND B., 3rd FLOOR; STOVE AND
range; 1921 II ct. Me-: $3.50 per month.
NEWeOM, ITO H ne. L. 2O71.
1911 IRVING, COR. MT. PLEAsANT-AT-
tIactively furnished sunny cor. housekeeping
suite and other rooms; kitchen, large living
room; modern conyenienees; use Of library:
particularly attractive to party appneciatlng
refined surroundings. Phone Col. $500. l5'
BACRELOR APARTMENT AVAILABLE
December 10: living room 1872. with open
fireplace; communicating bedroom; elegantly
ftruisked; Mt Pleasant; convenience that
please; references; $50. Address Box 14S.B.
htar once To-
s TURNIsHED Rooms NEAR COLUMBIA
read. &ob q month nrepiaces. steam heat and
f6RNi6HEO-T46 k66N1, BATH. kfTCH,
eDettel nsw aPestAeat hotsl: "a. tnelualn9
]k6n& Lmun1 ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14

ALL OLD AUTOO
% evexy description bought. Parts, tires and
Bosch ma&netos always ON hand. Nat3pQsl
Junk Co. az ~ st. aw. Franklin 26e0
ARE YOU PREPAREDf Guafanteed 1000
niles tires; 80x8x; Bon-skid. Prics, $lo6O
while they last; and others much cheaper.
-0laseef. 0cR &eHoEraQaQ 1thuG1uaISuDInSoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
WANTED-GARAGES.

garage Call after pm, 931 NJ st. NV. 49,
GARAGE OR SPACE FOR STORING DODGE
roadster, near 14th and Clifton SITS. NV:
state terms. Address Box 233-A. Star office.
1ks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
WISDOM FOR NEWLY WEEDS.
Minnesota Publishes a Book Advising
Young Couples.

Giving advice to those about TO marry
is the latest activity Of the State Of Mimi
sofa. The State Board of Health has
issued a booklet under the title of Marriage
and Engagement, which, while not pre-
tending to be a compendium for the love
lorn, yet contains many gems Of wisdom
that many couple would do well to
heed H. bears the seal of the State and
is circulated at State expense It's author
is not revealed. Here are some excerpts
from IL:
IA young woman appears AT her best
in the presence of a man, especially If she
likes him. man, especially young one,
appears at his worst in the presence of a
woman. particularly if he likes her.
"A woman should never marry "A man
20 reform him. II she must marry that
kind of man, she should make him reform
first and make him prove it too.
Neither man nor woman should marry
under 20 years of age. After that, the
sooner the better.
Engagements shouldn't be too long,
thcy promote late hours and extravagant
expenditures for clothes, gifts and enter
tainmcnte.
Engagements shouldn't be too short,
these sometimes lead to unwisc unions.
A couple mny safely wed If the man has
an income Of $50 or SEQ month and he has
snvcd mp $500 or &300.-k Kansas CITY
Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
FOCH WONT SLOW UP
FOR WINTER WEATHER
Germans on French Front Need
Not Expect Moments Rest;
Will be Kept Jumping.

With the American Forces in France,
Sept. 25 Correspondence OF the Asso-
ciated Press --Mershal Foch IL the only
man who knows just what move he ~
planning for tomorrow or next week or
next month. but there is growing in the
fighting armies feeling that the German
IL not going TO be permitted to rest this
winter.
Fight IN good weather and dig in for the
bad has become almost an accepted
principle in this war Men trained IN the
theory of war prior to 1914 and IN it's
practice since have agreed every year 10
the uselcssness Of attempting To drive the
enemy from its trenches once the rain
and slcet and snow set in. but there arc
Indications that the initiative taken by
the Allies in July will he retained regard
less Of bad weather
II Marshal Foch calls upon his army
groups to continue jumping at the Ger
mans they will and they will do il as they
did in the early part Of the war for in
addition to the reinforcement thst Amcri-
lea has provided. there il n spirit revived.
The French arc fighting with a confidence
restored and the British arr going in with
greater enthusiasm than had been appar
cnt for many months They arc not
merely carrying on" They arr slsrhing
away like one does when he knows there
ls another ono right by his side hitting
just ~ hard
The Germans are NJ, exhausted They
arc not 80 badly fed. Their clothing IL not
bad and they probably have plenty Of
ammunition notwithstanding the cnnr-
nous stores they have abandoned. But
there ~ something wrong and men who
have commanded Troops IN the recent
Franco-American British oHcnrives are
inclined to believe il ia the realization by
the people Of Germany Of the horele~snesa
Of keeping ZIP tho fight against foe who
obviously Is growing stronger instead ot
weaker
German newspapers, official and eemi-
official documents and private letters that
occasionally come 20 the hands cf the
Allied troops no longer contain -nccrs
regarding the American assistance IT If
recognized that the American army can
NOT hs dispr~sei Of an esrlIy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
RETREAT SPECIALIST
SAVED MANY GERMANS
Kaiser Lost Comparatively Few
Troops in Mastery Get Away
From the Marine.

With the American Armies III France,
Sept - Correspondence of The Asso-
ciated Press x conservation II tho word
one hears coming over the German lines
now Always economical, the Germans
are saving now more than ever before IN
rnanpower Since tho day She Germans
started backward from the Marine they
have been conserving their numbers MS
never before and they have dome u ~ q
most admirable manner But u has been
At the expense of positions.
Tho German loseca M men have not
pccn so great rs might have been expected.
In the fighting north If the Marine the
retreat was skiltullv planned and carried
out in n manner that eNcltFd admiration.
Machine guns were substituted tor mon AZ
almost every point and the way m which
the Germon army is built around that
particular hit of ordnance has been very
thoroughly demonstrated
Every backward step ~ the enemy was
guarded hN the automatic guns Get
back the artillery and h" bulk 81 the
infantry was the order rel atcd ~ the
German army as the ronCh ami tmeri-
cans rrodded them In almost every in
stance the roar guard action meant the
resistance Of little machine gun units and
nests were placed they werc ahlc to
hold their own long enough - enable the
main armies behind them to fall back
They were not always placed IN lines
but left here and there just over The brow
Of a hill or in the deep woods, on the
ground and IN the trees and almos:
always skilfullv camoudafed But always
their disposIticn was coordinate In the
end IL was up 10 every machine C1in crew
20 fight IFS own way ont or 10 resist 10
the last. until swept away ~ tho allies
artillery or over nv thclr tanks or infan-
try. but they were SO placed that until that
time came their frC US 50 directed that
II swept very ehectuall, tho advancing
lines The Germans have lost thousands
of their machine guns nv such tactics hut
thcy have saved pvoDorlnnateN IN men.
II Is this evident intention 20 save man
power. So different from thcir attitude
earlier in he war. shat has gone far
towards convincing many that thcfr hC
military machine IS cracking and that
they will not hc able 70 withstand 2
winter cam0sICn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
THE SPELL OF THE EAST
eff youu eard the East acalin Dy you


terror II filled with all sorts
Of delightful little drawers
and shelves and compart-
ments in red lacquer. A
precious thinR-and only
s173!
And 1t doesn't seem very
much that A certain high
boy Of William-and-Mary
design, In black lacquer
C we're d with endless
touches Of rich decoration,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08

the sound advice
"Go, ID yo,r o,c~ F,0,-f
cos,Yfinef-
Come, do your own intel
Iigent looking and apprais-
ing--and purchasing. if you
like-in that stately palace
which is only a big space in
big Store, furnished with
rugs and rugs only-and
thus showing how little else
is necessary TO make a home
glow with beauty, when the
rugs are finel
Viewed from either end.
it is a far-stretching vista
of soft lights and exquisite
colors, a highway Of lowell
ness winged on either side
by deep recesses. each rug
with its own individual ap-
peal.
Come and tell Us, if you
can, which are the more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08
Facts About
The Rug Sale

All are genuine OrientAis
OF dependable qualities.
Some are antique.
They come from Persia,
China. India. AfshanxtAn
and the Caucasus.
The exhibit covers $1,000
square feet, ana a quarter
of a million dollars in val
ues is represented. About
one-hsls the rugs are special
new purchases, the others
have been selected frora our
own great and splendid
stock
All sixes are represented,
from a tiny doorrnat 20
room-size and In fact 70
more thsn-ordinsry-room
size. There are over 1000
carpet-siEe pieces.
All prices are special. and
unquesdonably the lowest
at which you can possibly
purchase fine Oriental rugs
until the Tar is over and
likely for longer.
They are simply beaua-
full, and every boy or girl
studying art and design, as
well as every hxrd-headed
business man who wants a
pretty home furnished az
least cost, should see them.
Seventh Floor. Chestnat)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-08

UST now, with you
a located within reading
distance of these
words, and probably very
busy besides:
And with the East so
very far away, and also UNI
commonly busy, for the
East
The answer TO that call
is right here; at Wanna
makers: today, for all
who can come today: to-
morrow if you can better
come tomorrow.
Here, in the incompara-
BILE Oriental Rug Mart
which we have opened for
the time being on the
Seventh Floor, west side,
towards he Chestnut
Street end, where il covers
an area of nearly an acre.
Here, in the most in
teresting and unusual dia-
play of fine lacquered and
enameled furniture, decoras-
ed, frequently signed. by
the skilled craftsmen of
Japan and China. This is
grouped mostly on the
Fifth Floor. on the West
Side and toward Market
Street. and while not SO