davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE

SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE
When the members of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Pen
sacola last week, in their itinerary of the
South, they viewed with interest the splen-
did harbor, the airships, the forts, and vari-
Gus evidences OF the city's growth and
progress. But perhaps there is nothing Of
which they will speak with greater en-
thusiasm than of the mackerel fishing in
Pensacola waters, while making a trip on
the government boat. the Mandevills> a ten
pound mackerel having been tossed on
board by the padde-wheel, causing much
surprise and comment.
The splendid fishing in and about Pen
sacola is not as generally appreciated as it
should be, especially at this time when a
string of fish means the saving of many a
pound of beef or pork. Blue fish and mack
erel are found here in quantities. tons Of
these fish being caught at certain seasons
Of the year. Although taken by the beach
fishermen in nets they take hook quite
readily and make fine sport. They are
caught both inside and outside the harbOr.
Another fine fish taken here twice a year
is the pompano, pronounced by local cpl
cureans the finest fish in the world.
Several varieties of speckled trout
abound in Pensacola waters and are to be
taken all the year round. These trout in
varying sizes may be taken with hook and
line from any of the city docks, and are fine
fish for eating. They especially abound in
the Escambia. at which place, near the
trestle, fishermen frequently land red fish,
also.
Few tourists, and many residents, hard
" realize the number and variety OF fish
afforded here. When looking at the crews
{
red snappers at the different wholesale
houses along the waterfront, it is not
known to the average person that there are
upward of two hundred species of fish to be
taken in the waters immediately adjacent
to the city
While the red snapper is more famous
tarpon is to be had in these waters in guam
titles at certain seasons. Fishermen have
been known to haul in fine tarpon from
deep water off the navy yard, as many as
one hundred pounds'a A,ason having been
taken Tarpon fishing, however, is little
INDUCED in here, which seems strange, as
it is the main sport of the east coast.
While snapper for the trade are caught
for the most part across the bar of Cam
peche, they are to be had in large quaint
ties few miles out on the Gull of Mexico,
when the gulf is not boisterOuS.
All-the-year-round fish are the mullet,
black snapper, sheephead, red fish (differ
ent from the red snapper), trout and many
other species.
In the upper waters. or in the Black
water, are to be found an ineNhaustible
supply of trout and Dream and for day of
sport nothing equals that derived from a
trip into the fresh water inets Of this and
adjoining counties
Nowhere in the world is there better
fishing than here in Pensacola and the out
lying waterways. Pensacola visitors will
find no outdoor sport which can surpass
either the fishing from the docks, the deep
sea. or the trout fishing and while they en-
JOY the sport, at the same time they will
help the nation in its conservation cam
paign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

meagre standard of life, according to the
report of the Secretary of Labor
Too often there is a glazing inconsist
ency between our democratic purposes in
this war abroad and the autocratic conduct
OF some of those guiding industry at home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

Will the allies stand for the arrest of the
King of Rumania by the Bolsheviki? In
this question there may be even an alliance
fight the allies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

Whale meat says an old whaler captain
down in Connecticut. isn't what people
think it is And, for that matter, neither
is hash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

Things are pretty quiet in Washington,
A man can sit in the United States senate
without wearing a gas mask.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

Somebody has invented pumpkin pie
without a bottom crust. They'll be giving
us rye -four doughnuts one OF these days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

Now they're telling lis there's to be
snuff famine. A snuff farline must be al
mot as serious as parsnip famine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

I'm looking for barbed wire to knit 4
sweater for the kaiser" says Al Jolson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24
EMBARGO
Tire Vse59xations

TO prevent tire troubles pill
i ing up until they threaten
the service of your car,
equip with Firestone Tires,
Cord or Fabric. Both have
special Firestone features
which minimize tire troubles
and len8then mileage. In the
Firestone Cord Tire pure gum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-24

insulation reduces friction.
Individualcords are irnbedded
IN protecting rubber SO that no
two cords can touch to cause
friction. The extra thick cusi,-
ion layer does double duty. It
distributes road blows over :
larger area of carcass. I.
YIELDS the tread to the carcass.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Kennett Democrat: Sgt. George
W. Trout, better known to many of
his friends as Duck. who was
wounded in action during the big
drive on the Western front In Fland-
ers. is expected home before long. A
picture of a group Of wounded In
fantrymen and aviators. taken on
their return to the States. In New
York city appeared in the Globe
Democrat OF its issue Of December
5th, and Duck" was easily recog-
nized among the bunch. though
none Of their names were given. His
brother. C. L. Stout. local agent for
the St. Louis, Kennett & Southeast
ern Railroad recognized the picture
OF Duck" as soon as he saw 1t. and
ali who have been shown the picture
readily pick him out.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Attorney Won Mayes was over from
Hayti today in attendance at Circuit
Court. He reports his father. DR..
Mayes. who has been in very fragile
health for the past few weeks. to be
able to be up and outside part Of the
time Charlottesville Democrat
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
SAFETY RAZ0RS
Blades, Cutlery. Shears
LETTERS, Hayti
Author Of Immortal Song.

"Home. Sweet Home" was written
In 1893 by John Howard Payne. In
but a very few Of the sixty years Of
his life Payne was sufficiently long at
any one place to call It his home. He
died In Tunis, Africa, April 1. 1852.
and II was thirty-one years afterwards
before his body was brought to his
native country, the place he no doubt
had in mind when he penned these
appealing words.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
THERM0S BOTTLES
and Lunch Kits. Extra Filters
LEFLER's, Hayti
Iona Mountain Range.

Sumatra Is of volcanic origin, and.
together with the other members Of
the Malay group. formed In an early
period Of the world a part Of the Ash
attic continent. The Barisons, or Su'
matra Alps, form broken chain Of
mountains. running lengtiiw!se Of the
island. Some Of the highest points Of
the chain are 10000 and $4,000 feet
above the level Of the sea.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
In the War oaPeen.

Vile (mustnsiy. AFTER digging up Q
potato BY aecident)-Wsl. veil, and
here we have been looking our eyes
out for the things. Won't Harry b
surprised when I tell him he planted
those potato seeds upside down!
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Exercise

Exercise.
$50 You think the dancing erase was
beneficial"
'Yes," answered Mr.. Rufnek. m
strengthened large number Of ankles
for sewing machine work"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
NEWS AGENCY

Keep up with the news Of the day
Let me deliver paper to your home
or office. All the daily and Sunday
papers On sale at DR.. Trautmann's
Drug Store.
D. A. HEDGE.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Concentrated Attention.
Does motoring help you to forget
your troublesf"
"YeA" answered Mr. Chuggins.
"When tire blows out can't think
Of anything else"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
No Wonder.

'That man Is very e1aeting In bic
attachments"
zone Of the wearing kind o3
friends. Is heT"
"Oh, no; he's q sherfrs oficer."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

pete. dere's q farmer up dc road
dat says he'll give you q for Q days
work I"
"What's de use Of temptin' me when
you know l amt got do time. You or
ter understand dat out o. practice like
am, 1t 'ud take me at least six weeks
to do q days work."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Letter to Santa Claus
Hayti. Mo
Dec 16-19l8

Hayti. Mo
Dec 16-19l8
Dear Santa Clause
I am little boy 7 years old
WIN you please bring me for Xmas
a little Train and a track'a pistol and
some caps. Though l would like
the most Of all a tricycle.
Truly Yours
CHARLIE CARL SPENCER
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
IT'S q FACT
The best DOLL values are at
LETTERS, Hayti.
Homo Nurslna.

Hosno NuTotn0.
In the sick room don't have the pa.
uent lie with his face to the window |;
he Is sure to suffer from tn light II
you do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
CUMIuNS REFERS
III GROUP OF WILLFUL MEN

az fear thai , iIo oror,, nc >,;,,
FL, man" rn .';i ~ 5'pup VI Will
feat a measure ,hat Tho prosidon, h,,
declared is vitality ,ct,os,rv fo,. .hn
prosecution OF the war Il j. a,'.,,~o
spectacle to mo"
Tho Iowa Scno,or o,u,,,,,., g..
oucnt "lccturinr" y, .,,n ca V"
cause of opnosition ,o ,a,,;,;,,ro,;
measures nv Snn,,or w;i,;a,,,
NIississippi who ,nro.,s .,rrrnr
"Why docs no rnnu1;,"n n,n n.,;
don't now, ,eloa ca,, ~ l'H'
OF North Cnrolin, rnnu<i, ~ '', ,
against tbo rnen,niior G',,. w
Minis dnr,,rnd hnI nr.a,, ''.,, ,;i .u.,,-
lers had right IN oroc.tn,, a." ,,,,I:
dents dccisi,ps rngor,t,,,r Wv N Vs.
OF ,rrieIot,,, no'e"St's
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
DNNNILLII NEWS.

Danvillc. Va. October 1.-The
sd news Of the death OF Miss Louise
1l"3ton which occurred Thursday.
S"mtcmlcr &c at tho homo Of her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Watkins
"h0mpson. on Union street was
learned with sorrow by all who
EHc" h"r. Miss Dunston had boon
confined 10 her room for the past fcw
weeks. She was a young lady OF an
nnu$u@ny sweet disposition. Having
rr0iCSS"l faith in Christ when quite
NounG and Joining tho High Street
HontiSt Church. Miss Dunston lived
~ 10 tho d@tics Of Il Christian. The
funeral services were held Sunday at
: =. NJ. in the above named Church.
New. $. \. Moses performing the
Culory.
The many floral designs which
covered the caskct and othcrS car
riCd by several OF Miss DUnston'S
classmates and friends showed the
hi"h esteem il which tho young lady
WAS held. The deceased is sur
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05

have received personal notes from
the President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
FIll3LINGIlUYSEN AMENDMENT
GOES WAY or OTHERS

By<a vote OF so to SO the Senate also
rejected the proposal of Senator Ere
linghuyscn OF New Jersey to restrict
suffrage to men and women who havo
acquired citizenship by birth or nat
uraliZation.
The Senate also rejected Ga to II,
an amendment by Senator Fletcher,
Of Florida designed to apply tho rcso
lution'S prohibition against abridgc-
ment of the franchise because OF
sex 10 tho Federal government only.
Senator Fletcher proposed to strike
out the words cor by any State"
Calling of the final roll on adopt ion
of the Resolution began in the Senate
at $40 o'clock.
Senator Martin OF Kentucky Dem
ocrat announced in Il speech he would
vote Tor the resolution. He was an.
pointed TO succeed the late Senator
James who opposed it.
Tnday'& Gchaic had been opened by
Senator Cummins who favored tho
resolution.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05

vived by her mother and father, two
hrothors. NJ. AlphonZo and Sergeant
Charlie Dunston. The latter arrived
in The city Saturday to attend tho
funeral.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Mar
garct Jones, who was found dead at
her homo, ncar Loyal Street. were
held Monday noon in uolbroo1 ST.
Presbyterian Church, of which she
WAS member. Rev. w. E. Carr
ofciatcd
Miss Sallio Newman died at her
homo on IIolbrook Street Saturday,
ricd to Yanccyvillc. n. G. Tuesday
for burial, accompanied by tho fam
lily and several friends of the de-
ceased. Tho funeral services were
conducted in the above named place
by Rev. James Valentine. pastor Of
tho \. NJ. T.. Church, OF this city,
of which Church Miss Newman was
n member.
Thc funeral services OF Mrs. Maria
Edmonds were conducted by Rev. S.
A. Moses in the High Street Baptist
Church, Monday, September 80.
Misses Adcl Adams, of Portsmouth
Mamie Bondurant, Of Lynchburg,
and Mrs. Mary White of South Bos-
ton were in the city Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of tho late Miss
Louise Dunston.
Mr.. Dover, OF Worcester, Mass,
who is the guest Of Mrs. Vivian De-
lombard ut her home at Mountain
Hill, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Della Hampton, who was OPP
Grated on in the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burton. on Paxton Street
is getting along nicely. Drs. NJ. Lew
is, OF Richmond and 4. l.. Winslow,
performed the operation.
Mr.. John Jackson, OF Newport
News was the guest on Sunday, of
Miss Mamie Johnson.
Miss Odaris Palmer left Friday for
Richmond TO resume her studies at
llartShorn College.
Miss jamie Williamson has re-
turned to her home in Yanceyvillc.
n. g., after visiting friends and rel
atlvcs III this city.
Misses Bculah Wade, Georgia
Smith and Vivian West left Thursday
for Y. N. and |. l., Petersburg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
THE YEAR or JUBILEE HAS
COME!

Roanes, Va, October 1.-The
First Baptist Church, Of Roancs, will
celebrate its iifticth anniversary,
commencing November 8, 1880 p.
NJ. Prayer and praise service con-
Quoted by Deacon George Almond
and Brother William Jones. Ser
mon by Rev. Il. Y. Whiting. Sub
joct, "rho Duty Of u Member to His
Church." General collection.
November 4, 7:30 =. NJ. Devo-
tionals conducted by Doacons Pleas
ant Sinclair and Albert ArmisteaI.
Sermon by Rev. p. J. Clark and
collection.
November ). Dovotionals con-
Quoted by Deacon b. J. HOLIDAY and
Deacon Prosa Johnson. Sermon by
Rev. j. S. Fauntlcroy. Solo by Dea-
con p. J. HOLIDAY. Collection.
November &, 7:30 p. NJ. Prayer
and praise service conducted by
Deacon NJ. Pollard and Deacon Frank
Payne. Sermon by Rev. ID. II. Page.
Collection. \ paper by Sister Maud
Erazia.
November 7. 7:$o p. NJ. Devo-
tionals conducted by Deacon r..
Sparks and Deacon Daniel Page.
Sermon by DR.. j. II. Aston. Col
ltFllOi.
November s. $50 p. M. Devo-
iionals conducted by Brother J. II.
Forum and Brother James Grun
""mou by Rev. Manuel Jones. Solo
~ Brother Hayes Taliaforro.
%ovcmbcr 10. 7:30 p. NJ. Dcvo-
tto0als conducted by Deacon Charles
Howard and Sister II. J. Fox.
1890 a. M. Sermon by Rev. J.
=. 'Shhy, OF Norfolk, Va. General
collection and report OF Clubs.
Dinner from | to $50.
At 500 p. NJ. sermon by Rev. J.
W. Booth. $50. Preaching by
Rev. A. G. BrOwnlcy and collection.
Short tall or the history OF tho
Church. ~ Doacons Joseph Brooks
and Gabriel Curtis and Sister Lizzie
Borum
nc"con Board. Willing Church
Mothers. Isaac Burrcll. Il. J. Burroll
j. y. Dorum, II. j. Fox, Monroe Page
and James Green, Committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1918.
SUFFRAGE LOSES BY n SMALL
MARGIN In u. $. SENATE.
Lacks Two Votes OF Necessary Two
Thirds to Carry tho Resolution.
Upper ouse pollcd "a For 80 Against
Measure.
DEBATE CONTINUED ALL DAY.

Washington, October 1.--Woman
suffrage was beaten today in the Sen
ate.
After five days of bitter debate, cor
ridor conferences and cloakroom ncgo
tlationS the Susan b. Anthony Fed
eral amendment resolution enacted
by the House last January received
on the final roll call two votes less
than the necessary two thirds MAORI
ty. Ffty-four Senators were record
ed for it and thirty against it, with
twelve absent and paired.
Before the vote was announced Sen
ator Jones Of New Mexico chairman
Of the woman suffrage committee 0
comply with parliamentary require
mcnts changed his vote from the AZ
firmatiVc TO the negative and moved
that the Senate reconsider. This
made the final official record 53 TO
81 and left lhc resolution technically
pending on the Senate calendar in
position for further consideration
planned after the November elect .ons
when suffrage forces hope to muster
the requisite number OF votes.
After u final plea by President vii
son i'll personal letters to Democrat
IL Supporters Ill DtuaII OIL inc woman
suffrage amendment and III other in
&talmcnt Of tense debate the Senate
began diSpoSing Of amendments to
the resolution and rejected 81 o -
the proposal Of Senator Williams Of
Mississippi to limit the franchise to
white women the Senate adopting 4
motion Of Chairman Jones of the SUI
fragc committee to t?blc the Williams
amendment.
The letters from The President ar
rived in the midst Of spirited discus
sion by Senator Cummins Of Iowa,
Rcruhlicora dc asked how Demo:
cratic Senators could now "rcpudi-
ate the Pres dent after having Of en-
promised To support anything the
executive said was necessary 10 win
the war.
Senators Ovcrman of North Caro-
lima and Shields Of Tennessee Demo.
Gratis were among those reported to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Chatham, a., September 20, 1918

This is to certify that I have re.
ccivcd from John Mitchell, Jr. Grand
Worthy Counsellor of the Grand
Court of Va, Order of Calanthc.
t$l5O.00) One hundred and fifty dol.
lars in payment Of the death claim
OF Sister Ellen IIodnctt who was q
member of Chatham Court, No. 1877
Of Chatham Virgini;..
Signed: Mrs NJ. l.. Wilson. Guard
ian; Witnesses: Lille b. Logan;
Josephine Brakcloy; Whitlock Break
ly, Deputy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Portsmouth, Va, Sept. 10, 1918.
This is to certify that | have re-
ceivcd from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor of tho Grand
Lodge Of Virginia, Knights of Pyth-
las. n. A., S. A., e., A., n. and A.,
t$l50.00) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment of the Death
Claim of Brother John d. Brinllcy.
who was member of st. Stephens
Lodge, No. 50, of Quilln, Va.
Signcd--MARTIIA BRINKLEY,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
Mrs. Ethel ID. Riley.
Cornclia Drew, ID. ID.
Archer Drew, ID. ID. G. G..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05

($100.00) One hundred dollars in pay
mcnt of the death claim of Sis.
ter Mary Batten, who was member
OF ARIA Court, No. ID of Portsmouth
Virginia.
Signed: Sarah Chapman Bencfici-
airy. Witness: Mary A. White; Maggie
Johnson; Cornclia Drew, ID. ID.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Portsmouth, Va, Sept. &c, 1918.
This is to certify that | have re-
coivcd from John MITCHELL Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor of the Grand
Court OF Va, Order of Calanthc.
Evening journal., 1918-10-18

the most effective dislnfeciant there IS
against 'lu" germs, and that those who
visit homes, where the disease Is.
should carry on their persons a pledeet
OF cotton soaked with carbollc.
Why not develop this hint into ma
tion-wide campaign 10 prevent the fur
Their spread Of the disease? Have every
one carry carbollc-soaked pledget
about with him, wherever he goes.
The sale OF carbOlic Is restricted az
present, az 10 should beg however, re-
spOnsible person could purchase a suf-
ilclent quantity 10 soak many pledgets.
and could see that Il is used for no
other purpose. Thus, for instance.
heads OF departments In large orgasi-
cations could secure the dlsnfeclsnt.
and distribute the pledgeis among the
employees Heads OF households could
do the same for these who remain at
home.
I am sure physicians and druggists
would be glad to cooperate TO the full
est extent In the distribution " The
carbolc for the purpose cited.
II there seems anything worth while
in this suggestion, will you please give
Il tho widest circulation posslble2
Very truly yours,
J. WILMA REINfAN.
No. 22i East Twenty-second street.
Baltimore, Md, October &c. 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-18
Try MACNESIA FOR
stomach TROUBLE
u Neuiralizes Stomach Acldity, Prevents
Food Fermentation, Sour, Classy
stomach and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless n you are a sufferer from In
digestion. you have alreadg tried pepsin'
blsmuth. soda. charcoal drugs and various
Ilpestkr aids aud you know these things
viii not cure your trouhle-in SEINE eases
10 not even give relief.
But before giving up hope and deciding
Won are "a chronic dyspeptic. Just try the
effect Of a little bisurated magnesia, not
the ordinary commercial carbonate, citrate.
oxide or milk. but the pure bisurated mag
nesia which YOU can obtain from practi-
cally any druggist In either powdered or
TAKE teaspoonful OF the powder or
two compressed tablets with little water
after your next meal, and see what diff
feren~ this makes 10 will Instantly neu-
tralizo the dangerous, harmful acid In the
stomach which now causes your food to
fermeut aud sour, making gas, wind, hatu-
ience heartburn and the bloated or heavy
iumpy feeling that seems to follow most
everything you eat
little bisurated magnesia Immediately after
a meal you can eat almost anything and
enjoy II, without any danger OF pain or
discomfort 10 follow, aud moreover, the
continued use of the bisurnted magnesia
cannot injure the stomach In any way, so
long rs there are any symptoms OF acid
INDIGESTION.
Evening journal., 1918-10-18
vLADIvOsTOK PUBLIC
STARES AT THE BRITISH
IN \

IUN INFW NTIHTITT ElIIIEI TIII0T INN~WVI0FIWIIsT
London, Oct. iS.-Admiring stares are
reported 20 follow British soldiers In
Nladlvostok. Describing the varied
population which finds the Tommy an
object OF curiosity. an English writer
says; RED Guards. scowling and
critical. would be among the specta-
tors. Russian peasants In red shirts
Evening journal., 1918-10-18

and sheepskin coats. slolid, hairy, and
uncouth; Chinese students In long gray
silk robes aud skull caps smart, mig
nonne Japanese ladies in softly hanging
klmonOs. All would gaze on these
sturdy. sunburnt boys with respectful
admiration"
Evening journal., 1918-10-18
Buy Your Christmas Ribbons
Now

Our Ribbon Department is fully stocked
with the mos. complete assortment of rib
bonS ever shown. Ribbons for all occa-
sions Below we mention a fewi
Fancy Brocades, six to ten inches wide,
in grounds of sapphire, delft, green, purple
and taupe with various colored designs
suitable for bags, trimmings or girdles
Priced from $1.1O to $3.25 the yard.
Plaids and Stripes, in light and dark
colors, for hair bows, in taffeta with satin
stripe and plaids, at 45c, 59c and CSC per
yard.
Plain Morie and Self-Colored Brocsdes,
in taffeta and satin, from five TO nine
inches wide, priced at 45c to sI.5o the
yard.
And remember, coach bows, bonnet
bows, in fact bows of every description
tied free.
Evening journal., 1918-10-18
All These Are Charming Furs

Compared with furs bought at present
wholesale prices, these Fns average
clear % per cent less, but it is not only
that which is influencing women TO buy
now, but also the fact that variety will be
limited later on.
Black Lynx animal scarfs and collars,
S45 to $3.50.
Beautiful muffs to match, $l2 to 500.
Matched sets, $500 up to $215.O0.
Handsome Hudson Seal Goats. $500
to $685..
Wolf Animal Scarfs, S1s.75 to $35.
Large Animal Fox Scafs, S29.75 to
SIS.
Natural Skunk Scarfs, $27.50 up.