davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02

S6.6Jd15oo; Gamers and cutters. S5bo11
10. stOckers and feeders. &6.OO6aiS 90
COWS, 81 jOGl3.JO; calves tl02j n 1928
SIiEEP-Receipts. a 900; market. 25gn
90 up: wool lambs. SS.JOdIJ75. ewes.
s. $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros seed
Stbre. 226 :. Michigan ST.
COW pEAS-4JO 90 $3.50
JAPANESE MILLET--S3 20 So so
RED CLONEk-$2S 10 SO.
TIMOTHY-S600 10 $3.50.
SPELTS-S4.5O cwt
RED TOPS 90.
SOUDAN GKASS-S30 per hundred.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S2T. 90
per husheI.
SUNFLOWERS-2jc ID
ALSIkE-x2S OOd3O ~.
BLUE GRASS-S45O
WHITE CLOEER-xs2 90 20 S2S
SWEET CLONER-$lS 90.
MAMMOTH CLOFEK-S2S 10 $50.
ALEALFA-S22.O 90 20 S2f 90 bu.
FIELD PEAS-S3.5O 20 $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
HIDES And TAIIow-

Corrected TO-DAY by :. w. LIppman. stO
~. Main ST.
HIDES-cOdlc5c; caifskins, 3O66Oc (:
rendered tallow. 5dSc n 10: rough tai
low, 2G3c a ID; beeswSx. 2Jd35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily ~ che Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O =. MichiEan.)
NEW HAI-Paying So 20 SO, selling
80 20 $40
STRAW-Paying $40, selling S12 or T5c
n bale.
OATS-Paying 75c, selling % TO 95C.
NEW CORN-Paying $40. selling
xf4j TO S1-GO
OLD CORN-Paying $40, selling 81 A.
90 $50.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying - per bu..
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-Paying So 20 S21
tn. selling $50 bu.
ALSYkE CLOVEE-Selling SOS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
PRODTCT MNRKFT

corrected to,Ry nv she brotherhood
Grocery. 23O ~. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Cream merry but
ter. paying sc pound. selling 7sc pound !:
country butter, paying 60C pound. selling
tJc pound; eggs, paying Coo dozen. sell
fng 80 dozen.
California naval oranges. COO per dozen ::
Virginia pofaroes. paying SL90 bu., sell
ing So bu.. new cabbage, selling 5c
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02

IIberlY DOndS-3 12 percent-gY. =
So: first 4s-93.SO: second 4's-91. %
81; first IA 's-9416; second Al s.
1892; third 4H's-9410: fourth
4A's-92.9O; NTH 4A's-99.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
IIVE STOCK.

corrected Daily BY MAJOR Bros. e. 10
gan St. M-saswnEs.J
HEAVY FAl STEERS-Fair 70 gOOc
10dllc; prime. 120i4c.
HOGS-1SOf ~ 80 lbs, 1t&c, 1JOn175
abs-. 12hci 17502O0 lbs 12Ac; 200 up,
12&c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
GRAIN AND FEED.
corrected Daily by %. w. Burrell, starr
Mills Hydraulic AVl

Mills. Hydraulic Av.)
SHE'LL CORN-Paysng SLIGO.
OATS-Paying 70c, selling Doc
BRAN-SeiuEg $3.50 hundred
MIDDLINGS-SeliiuE $500 hundred.
CHOPPED Publishing SS7 per
cWt.
SCRATCH FEED-SelIi.ig A25 per
sWt.
WHEAT-Paying S21S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
WOULD PAY GRATUITIES.
Canada Changes Regulations So as to
Cover All Former Soldiers.

In an effort to reach former Cana.
dian soldiers in Thurston county and
other parts of the Pacific Northwest,
the British Columbia returned SOL
der commission has issued state
ment urging ex-soldiers who have not
received war service gratuities to
communicate with George F.. Pyke.
general secretary of the commission
lat Victoria, B. c., inclosing a copy of
discharge certificate.
1t is explained that under the orig
inal order in council dealing with the
payment of war service gratuities,
men who did not see service in France
and men who were discharged pre-
vious to the signing of the armistice
on November II, 1918, were not en-
titled to participate in same.
Under a recent order in council.
however, this ruling has been changed
and men who come under the above
classification are now entitled to pay
ment of gratuity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
SOME SPECIAL ADS WHICH MAY
HELP YOU IN BUYING

| Did you ever want to get some
thing and not know exactly where
to buy it?
Often some special need comes up
you want something you are not in
the habit of buying, and the question
arises where you can get it, Or per-
haps you need something and should
buy it, but the matter has been for
gotten.
/ Here is Business Directory con-
tanning the cards OF concerns which
are ready to serve you in many ways
The cards are classified and the
headings arranged alphabetically.
Look down the column to the head
ing you want. and there you will find
the name of business house ready
and anxious to meet your neds. Pat
ronize them.
This directory will be weekly
feature of The Standard. From time
to time new businesses will be rep
resented. A directory published only
once year or once every two years
always contains the names of con-
Germs which have gone out of bust
ness or changed the kind of goods
sold, or moved to new location.
ALL THESE CONCERNS ARE
ALIVE, in the locations named. and
they give you the kind of service
named. Look over these cards, and
then look over the advertisers
stores, shops and offices.
here whose ads you are not accus-
toned to see. Perhaps it will pay
you we'll to find out what they sell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

age - miles. thence one block to
right. turn LETT ana proceed .or four
blocks. turn right for one block. turn
left FOR TWO blocks. mileage > & miles;
turn to right for one block. turn TO
left for one block. turn right and
proceed on county road. running west
to a IT" road intersecting at Pierce
Farm. mileage 3.5 miles; turn 10 left
on intersecting road until mtersec-
ton with Black Lake road going east
and west is reached. mileage miles;
thence turn left to intersection with
Little Rock road, mileage 8 miles.
cat this point traffic may continue
temporarily 8 mile east to the inter
section with the Pacific highway !;
turn to right southwest on Little
Rock road to the Bellmore or Fred
Lewis cross road. mileage 5.S miles;
left to present Pacific highway mile
age 60 miles; (Pacifc highway into
Tenino may be used for short time
but detour will go south and traffic
will continue south at Brighton Park
grange hall, mileage II miles; thence
straight ahead to South Union, 9.S
miles; pass South Union school house
and continue until McCorkle cross
road is reached, mileage Ill miles;
Through travel may here continue
south and meet the Pacific highway
south of Tenino and continue to Cen
|tralia): turn left on McCorkle road
and proceed to Pacific highway at
Plum Station, mileage 1871 miles;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
HOW TO CHOOSE AN AUTO
MOBILE
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. : ;. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

= :. : =. :. :. =. = :. :. =. :
Next to the house he lives in.
mans automobile is one of the impor-
tant purchases of his life. and there
is a good deal of similarity between
the two" says Burton Troxell of the
Capital Transit Il Repair company
local dealers in Chevrolet passenger
cars and trucks.
Not only does an automobile rep
the average car is utilized by some
member of the family nearly every
hour of the day. In order to get the
fullest satisfaction from it's utility
therefore, it is a good plan to apply
the same principle to choosing an
automobile that one would to choos-
ing a house.
In the first place, one should be
sure he can spend long hours in it
with perfect comfort. 1t should be
indeed a place of rest and relaxation.
He should make certain that it is
built of good materials, strong and
safe; that it will last long and serve
,tlllCleHtIy.
"a man would not want a house
today that was not equipped with
every modern convenience. So he
should see that his car is complete in
the matter of lights, starter, top.
windshield, horn, etc, and all the
other conveniences and comforts
which contribute so much to the COM
fort and enjoyment of an automobile.
And in view of the fact that we'll
built car will last him a long while,
he should take care that it's design
and finish are such as to be lasting
credit to his practical good taste
THE farsighted man is very par
ticular in selecting heater for his
house that is economical with fuel
and doesn't waste heat through its
system of distribution. For this rea-
son he does not choose a larger house
than he needs, for he knows that it
costs money to heat waste space.
Similarly in the case of the auto
mobile, too much care cannot be
taken to select motor that is eco
nomical with gasoline. and one that
transmits to the rear wheels the max
imum amount Of power from the gas
olne."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
SOME ADVANTAGES
OF DATRYING

!. :. :. : :. :. = : :. :. = :. :. :. :. !. :
1. The sale of dairy products furn-
ishes steady income throughout the
year. The farmer who depends upon
crop sales for his income usually
makes the bulk of his sales during one
or two months of the year, while dur
ing the rest of the year he has no
cash income. Such a system requires
long credits in the community.
2. The market for dairy products
fiuctuates very little year by year as
compared with other farm products.
3. Through the return of manure
to the land the fertility and physical
condition of the soil is maintained
lat high level and crops increased.
Even after many years a properly
maintained dairy farm has constantly
increasing crop yields instead of de-
|creasing ones.
4. In dairying. labor may be utiliz-
ed at a more uniform rate throughout
the year than in nearly any other farm
business. The grain grower, for ex-
ample. may have to employ much ad-
|ditional labor at harvest time, but so
far as the dairy is concerned the dairy
man has about the same duties to per-
form every month of the year. Thus,
less help is required seasonslly and
permanent employees may be kept.
5. Through the dairy COW many
unstable roughages may be trans
formed into products from which cash
may be realized. Grass, hay, corn
fodder, and other roughage which
may not have ready sale are econ
|omically utilized by the dairy COW.
Land which is not suitable for cultiva-
ton en- be utilized for pasturage for
dairy cows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
OETOURS ON TEA|NO
ROAD ARE ARRANGED
TWO ROUTES PROVIDED: ONE
VIA TI-MWATER. OTHER VIA
BOCLEN ARD

Two detours have been arranged
by County Engineer c. O. Names for
the use OF autoists travelling between
Olympia and Tenino, while the paw
ing of the Pacific highway south of
the city to Plum station is in pro-
gress.
Changes may be made in these
routes later. but as now laid out they
are:
Detour No. / with mileage read
ing from the Mitchell hotel at Seventh
and Main Streets: South on Main
street from Mitchell hotel to oath
street, mileage / mile; thence right
one block. then left to long Tumwater
bridge, mileage IA miles; thence
Main street of Tumwater to water
trough. mileage is miles; turn to the
right for one block. thence turn left
for five blocks to school house. mile
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

Cheemeketah Camp Fire Girls held
their first council fire meeting of the
fall season at Buffers cove TUESDAY
evening. A picnic supper was served
and the evening was spent with the
regular council fire meeting, degrees
being conferred on several girls and
honors awarded. Miss Mildred Lem
on. guardian of the organization for
the past year, who goes to Seattle
this month to become a member of
the faculty of the University of
Washington. attended the meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

turn right on highway and continue
to Teuino.
Detour No. to Tenino from Olym-
pia via Fourth street-From corner
Fourth and Main streets in Olympia.
proceed east on Pacific highway or
East Fourth street, until Boulevard
road is reached. mileage l.3 miles.
turn right on Boulevard, cross road
over Northern Pacific railroad track,
mileage g miles; continue on Boule-
ward, pass Mckinley school house,
mileage 9 miles; pass intersection of
road from Tumwater and county poor
farm, mileage 3.S miles; continue on
Boulevard until intersection of Yelm
road is reached, mileage As miles,
Giraffe to Yelm, Rainier, Chambers
Prairie, Zanaton, Fir Tree, Mcintosh
and Mckenna, turn to the left; turn
to right and proceed on Yelm road,
passing Haunted Lake. mileage As
miles: proceed on Yelm road until
Hayes school house on left in reached.
mileage So miles; turn to left. cross
Des Chutes river bridge, mileage Sc
miles; proceed ahead over narrow
fill road, not wide enough for two
cars to pass, and turn to right at
Mum road, mileage 6 miles; pass
large oak tree in road and white
house on right, make an So turn to
the right. go ahead until Brighton
Park grange hall is reached, and pro-
coed to Tenino via Route No. /.
Tourists will have no difficulty in
choosing the right roads or turns as
there are guide posts and detour signs
at every turn and intersection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
CARS STOP ON NEAR" SIDE
New Practice Established With Re
modelled Zone Man" Cars.

The remodelling of the local street
cars and the installation of air brakes
and supplementary emergency appa-
ratus, to permit their conversion into
"one-man" cars, has brought about
change in the long established prac-
tice and they are now stopping on the
near" side of street intersections.
The change became effective last
Monday The remodelled cars are
equipped with all modern appliances
for one-man operation and coin boxes
will be installed to receive fares.
Seven cars are being equipped in
such fashion and several have already
been put in operation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

A baby boy was born last Friday to
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Loft, at ST. Peters
hospital.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need Of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, They are strongly
recommended by Covington people
J. M Jackson, track supervisor /.
.C. railway, Maple St., Covington,
says: Il have tried Doan's Kidney
Pills son several occasions and have
found them a good, reliable remedy
for kidney trouble l can say |
have found them the best kidney
medicine have ever used | had
been on my feet continually inspect
ing work in general on the railroad
and it brought ON attacks of back
ache and irregularities of the kid
neys Doan's Kidney Pills were
quick to remove these troubles and
! am only too pleased to endorse
them"
60c. at all dealers. Foster Milbmn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
VALUE OF FARM CROPS

High prices and increased produc-
ton swelled the total value Of the
farm crops of the country in 1918
half a billion dollars more than the
total of any previous year, The ag-
gregate value of farm crops for the
year has been placed at $4,000, 1884,
900 by the bureau of crop estimates
of the department of agriculture. The
previous record value was 1917. The
value of last years crop was double
the average value for the five years
1912 to 1916.
Illinois ranked first in the value
of all crops, as did that state in 1917.
Iowa, Texas and Georgia were Sec
ond, third and fourth, respectively,
holding the same rank as they did
in 1917. Tennessee ranks twenty
fourth in the list.
The thirteen principal farm crops
wheat, flaxseed, rice, potatoes, sweet
corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, buck
potatoes, tame hay, tobacco and lint
cotton-which formed almost 80 per
cent Of the value Of all Of the coun-
try's crops in 1909, as reported by
the census bureau, were valued in
1918 at $11, 125,996,000.
The total value of all crops as
given is the hypothetical value, based
upon the ratio Of the 10 principal
crops to all crops in the 1909 census
bureaus report
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
LOCAL NEWS

Private James Hensley returned
Friday night from Camp Beaure-
gard, La, having been discharged
from the service there.
Mrs. A. Novick and children, Mrs.
Nathan Novick and Miss Viola Glass
man, of Memphis, came up Monday
might on a visit to Mr. M. Guttman
and family.
Mrs. Sallie Owen and Miss Mabel
Owen, after a visit to relatives here,
left Tuesday for a visit to Dyers-
burg before returning to their home
at Spencer, Tenn.
Mrs. NJ S. Wilson and grand
children, Ruby and Marguerite Mat
thews. of the Walnut Grove neigh
borhood. left Wednesday for a visit
to the family of Mr., R. S. Jackson,
at Curve.
Mr.. Estes Young, of Memphis, dis
trict plant chief, and Mr.. B. W. Vogt.
of Nashville, engineer for the Cum
berland Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
were in the city Tuesday on an in
Spectlon TOUR.
We represent only high-class COM
panies, writing fire, tornado, life,
sicl. and accident insurance. Call
or phone 81, and we will give you
prompt attention. Garner & Shell
ton.
Miss Ella Cdmmins returned Fri
Iday evening from her visit to Nash
vile. Mrs. J. D. Hall returned We'd
nesday morning, stopping over on
the way to pay visit to relatives in
Union City.
If you buy a Singer machine you
will receive careful instruction from
a competent teacher at your home,
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers OF
the world the strongest guarantee OF
excellence. NJ. M. Gaynard, Agent
Covington, Tenn. tt
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
ALMYRA GLEANrNGs

Several Of the dad places" in the
public roads in this part Of the Sth
district were repaired last week by
some Of the good citizens doing the
work themselves. The week of wind
and sunshine was an important fac
tor in road improvement last week.
The 'flu" which has been raging
in full blast for the past few weeks
has improved the last week, but there
are yet some cases of sickness in the
community.
The Almyra school, since the "flu'
situation has improved, he filled up
rapidly, until this week they have
called a third teacher, and we hops
their request will be granted.
Mr.. w. A. Easley, who bought 8
home last fall in the Macedonia
neis lborbood, has been moving to i
the last few days.
Rev. r. w. Carson, of Rosemark
a member of the orphanage board
visited the home last Monday.
The orphanage under the new man
agemeni of Supt Taylor and wife
with their helpers, Mrs. Beach anc
Miss Barrett, is making some timely
Improvements. They are giving the
home a more life-like appearance
than it has had for some while past
Rev. E. E. Strong, of New Albany
Miss, who is canvassing the Mem
phis-IoLisville Presbytery CT u ,
.R. P. church to raise funds to liquid
ate a debt on church building in
Ellsberry, Mo-, was to have oeep IL
Sharon last Monday night, out or
account Of threatening weather ans
sickness, the services were almost q
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
CHURCH TO HOLD WHEATLESS
AND MEATLESS DAY

The war isn't over yet, judging
from the fact that members OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
will, in the majority of their homes,
observe a wheatless and meatless
day each week from now until May
A, the date Of the closing Of the
churchs eght-day drive for $685.
100000 The drive, which is the
elimination of the great movement
of the church known as the Cente-
nary, is being made in order that
the work of the church may be put
on a business basis underpaid
ministers given salaries more ade-
quate to meet the cost Of the times
churches and schools erected
medical, educational and eyangelistic
missionaries sent into the foreign
fields-and assistance given towards
the rebuilding of democracy along
Christian lines. The goal set is d
high one, and members of the de-
nomination will make many person.
al sacrifices in order to see it over
the top-the wheatless and meatless
day being one of the first definite
sacrifices to be made.
The movement for a wheatless and
meatless day was started by Her
man G. Jones, of Savannah, Ga. Mr..
Jones estimates that the saving Of
five cents worth of bread and ten
cents worth of meat by every one
of the 100000 members of the
Southern Methodist church will result
in fund of $85,8O0,OO instead of
the S35,OOO,OOO asked for by the
church.
The observance of wheatless and
meatless day each week in the homes
of Methodist members is not oblig-
atory. It is altogether a matter of
personal sacrifice for the cause and
Is thrown squarely up to the indiv-
idual member Of the church to set
tie as he or she elects.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Under and by virtue of the author
! ity vested in us by law, we, the un-
dersigned election commissioners for
Upton county, Tennessee, do hereby
call special election on Tuesday,
February II, 1919, in the corpora
ton of Covington, for the election of
a justice of the peace to succeed w.
/ r. Gift, who has resigned. The polls
will be opened at 8 am. and closed at
1 A pm. on day of election. Voters Ii
able to the payment of poll taxes in
Eorder to vote in said election must
have paid the 1918 poll taxes 80
days prior to date of said election.
The following officers, Judges and
clerks are hereby appointed to hold
said election: Officer, J. C. Warmath;
! judges, H. H. Robson, R. L. Hastings
and L. P. Reeves; clerks, ]. p. O,Neal
and ]. 7. Holloway; registrar, w. O.
Menefee.
This January 9, 1919.
GEO. R. ELLIS, JR., Chmn.
r. S. CALHOUN, Secretary
NJ. A. RAY,
Election Commissioners for Upton
Connsy, Tennessee. 30j2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
A WORD OF APPRECIATION

/ take this means of notifying m!
friends and patrons, whom | have
been serving to the best of my ability
for the past IS years, that / am go
ing this week to locate in Dyersburl
in partnership with DR.. w. P. Wat
son, a friend and class-mate, AM
that in leaving Upton county, ! wisl
to express gratitude to and gooc
wishes for all.
1w GEO. B. BROWN, M. D.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
CHECK MUSLIN

Thirty inches wide, large and small check
Splendid value; worth zoe per yard. Dollar
day special, 6 2-3 yards for $1.O0.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
WASH GOODS

Two hundred bolts dark and light shades
percale. Splendid for aprons and dresses.
Worth % 1-2 cents yard Dollar day spe-
cial, 5 "a yards for $1.OO.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
BEST GINGHAMS

Amoskeag and Toilednoil quality, pretty
patterns, n and 30 inches vide Worth 35c
a yard. Dollar day special, four yards for
$1.0O.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
One-Donm-Day Specials
for Saturday and Monday
SWEATERS

Sammie sleeveless sweaters for boys and
girls. Color khaki. Splendid yarn, 75c val
ue; Dollar day special two for $1.OO.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
TABLE DAMASK

Several pretty patterns,.ful Il inches wide.
VIII wear better than linen. Worth $1.35
per yard. Dollar day special, per yard,
$780,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
NEW RUSHINGS

In fancy and plain. The fad for spring
for all kinds Of collar and cuff sets, in or
candle and georgette
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
LONGCLOTH AND NAINgOOK

Five hundred yards fine French nainsoOk
and longcloth, snow-white; 36 inches wide.
Worth 35c per yard. Dollar day special,
four yards for $1OO.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
HOSIERY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Ox-Hide hosiery in black and white, heavy
and fine ribbed; vii stand extra wear Sizes
5 to 10, Worth SOC pair; Dollar day
special, three for $1OO.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
BURSON AND
GORDON HOSE

Two hundred pairs
splendid hose in
black and white, all
sizes ; full fashion
ed double sole, heel
and toe. Splendid
ralue. Worth 45c
q pair. Dollar day
special, three pairs
COR $1.OO.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
BROWN DOMESTIC

Woodstock brand extra quality, heavy
and smooth WORTH zoe yard. Dollar day
special, four yards for $1O0, or 25c per
yard