davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
NEGRO CoNvIcTs LIVE HIGH.
Mississippi Prisoners Get Hot Bis
cults and Home Cured Ham
What's Betterl

Jackson, Miss. u. ]. Conan,
secretary of the penitentiary board Of
trustees, has returned from the big
convict farm at Parchman, where he
spent more than two weeks check
ing over the accounts of the several
sergeants and making complete in
ventory of the states property. Mr..
Conan gained fifteen pounds during
his stay, but declares he got no more
and no better food than is furnish
ed the convicts every day.
Why" said Mr.. Conan, "the con-
yicts on some of those camps live
like lords. The cribs are filled to
overlooking with corn, from which
rich fresh meal is ground as needed;
the bins are now full of new wheat
and hot cakes and biscuits are always
plentiful. These biscuits are darker
than those made from the Western
patent process flour, but they are
sweeter and better to eat. There are
great smokehouses filled with the
sides, hams and shoulders of pork
butchered last winter and some of
the camps made enough meat to last
them during the year. Just think
about those negro convicts being fed
on nicely cured ham, worth SO cents
or more per pound. But the ham is
there, made on the farms for the con-
victs, and they are entitled to their
share Of it.
"Crops on Parchman farm, both
cotton and corn. are as fne as ever
grew out of the ground. There is
one 600-acre block of corn that is be-
lieved to be good for an everage six
ty bushels per acre. A great many
acres in this block will yield 100
bushels. Nobody in that section of
the country ever saw such corn. The
ears are monsters. I saw Sergeant
Nunnery measure one ear of corn
that was thirty-six inches from the
stalk to the top of the ear-the
shank being eighteen inches from the
stalk to the butt of the ear. That
was the longest we measured, but
there we're lots of just such.
'.The cotton is now as high as my
chin, about fve feet, and is heavily
fruited. Boil weevils are few and far
between and are not feared, so that
a great crop is assured"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
Mississippi State Fair News.

Mississippi's sweet potato crop,
ranking third in value Of farm pro-
ducts grown in the state, will be
honored with an entire section of
the Agricultural Building at the
State Fair this year.
In 1919 Mississippi's famous spe-
cies Of sweet potato, the Nancy Hall,
stood close to the corn crop in value,
and because of the great growth Of
this industry the Fair Management
feels that the sweet potato ought to
have an exhibit all its own this
year. A liberal premium list has
been prepared, and competent judges
will pass on the merits of the various
displays.
Preparation of the exhibit will be
under the supervision of agents of
the United States department OF
Agriculture and farm extension a.
gents of the A. & M. college.
Splendid headway is being made
in securing uniformity in grades,
packing and methods of handling
the crop. In many parts of the state
large dry kilns are being built for
the preservation Of the crop. This
years prospects are exceptionally
good, and the acreage planted is full
ly $50 larger than that of last sea-
son. In many sections where the
first corn planted was failure
sweet potatoes we're substituted.
The State Fair Management is ar
ranging for a series Of lectures to
farmers at the sweet potato section
on varieties, methods Of culture,
curing and marketing, etc. The ex-
hibit win also show the best dry
kiln systems.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
CANDIDATES PUBLIC
GATHERING PLACES
The Places Where Public and
Candidates wiz Meet
Together.

Under this head. for the beneht Of
all concerned, will be published the
place, the time and the date Of pic
MICS and public gatherings held for
political purposes. No charge will
be made for any notice for one issue
only containing not more than IA
words. For all notices over IA words
and not over 35 words charge OF
rs cents for each issue will be made.
Notices over 35 words, ! cent for
each additional word per issue. ALI
notices are strictly cash.
Supper-Arlington School Satur-
day night. August End, Interesting
program rendered by High School
pupils. All candidates cordially in
vited.
w. o. w. Picnic-August 14th, at
Topisaw. Hon. A. A. Cohn will adj
dress us on woodcraft. One Of the
candidates for governor will be there.
Other candidates will be given a
chance to speak.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
The Men Who Will Have Charge Of
Tickets and Boxes at Primar-
les Aug. 5 and q

les Aug. B and rs.
Beat 1. Old Court House-o. H.
Hartman, Jno. C. Falvey, L. L. Ty-
ler; ]. A. Decell, Bailiff. New
Court House, PROXY Galbreath, Der
rell Smith. Robert L. Jones; Jno.
Mcbride, Bailiff.
Beat 2. Montgomery-Mangold
Lambright, James Case, Prentiss
Covington; r. L. Womack, Bailiff.
Goodwater-Wm. Smith, J. M. White
w. N. May; J. C. FUR. Bailiff. Fair
Rivera. d. Lotion, Albert Rawlins.
w. C. Dickerson; Joe King, Bailiff.
Beat g. Riley Town
send. r. e. Lee Lewis Smith; j. M.
Smith, Bailiff. Sweetwater-S. D.
Jordon, J.. w. Kyzar, S. M. Hodges;
A. c. Greer, Bailiff. Pine Grove
j. Andy Kyzcr, A. Buie, T. B. Price;
Joe A. Price, Bailiff. McClendon-
Andy Greer, B. A. Williams, Lewis
Arthur; T. e. Greer, Bailiff. Ruth
Il. L. Racot, T. c. Clark, w. C.
Price; ]. B. Greer, Bailiff. John
ston-Hollis Reeves, Wilmot Reeves,
Jim Brown; w. A. Brown, Bailiff.
Arlington-Sam Denman, Richard
Coker, Walter Byrd; Bailey Parsons,
Bailiff.
Beat 4. Norneld-T. l.. Clark,
w. S. Selicks, w. ]. Reeves; Frank
Selitz, Bailiff. Gum Grove-E. C.
Keen, C. H. C. Smith, T. K. Dixon;
]. S. Terrell, Bailiff. Bogue Chitto
It. E. Newly, T. J. Gill, Dave Bo-
lian; viii Gill, Bailiff.
Beat S. Caseyville-L. C. Magee,
Tox Saxton, d. L. Godbold; Geo. Gas
kins, Bailiff. Red STAR. 1. Min
ton, Bartlett Calcote, Marion Walk
er; Eddie Case, Bailiff. Vaughn
M. L. Smith, Isaac Loftin, Albert
Newton; S. P. eagle, Bailiff.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
State Candidates to be
Voted for August 5th

While the voters of Lincoln coun-
ty are investigating the character
and qualifications of the candidates
for district. county and beat offices,
it might be well to look over the fol-
lowing list of candidates for state
offices that will head the ticket to
be voted on, on August 5th., the
date of the first primary. Below we
give list of these candidates.
For Governor-Oscar Johnston,
A. H. Longino, Lee M. Russell, Ross
A. Collins.
For Lieutenant-G -Governor-H H.
Casteel, John #. Frierson, N. A. Mott.
For Secretary Of State-J. w.
Power, Robert e. Wilson.
For Attorney General - Frank
Robertson, Earl Floyd.
For Treasurer-Dr. L. S. Rogers.
L. M. Guess.
For Supreme Court Clerk George
C. Myers, W. J. Buck, B. A. Lincoln.
For Revenue Agent Stokes ".
Robertson, George S. Beall.
For Insurance COMMISSIONER.
M. Henry, Frank Scott.
For Land ommissioner--M. a..
Brown, w. w. Wynn.
For Railroad Commissioner, south
ern district-F. M. Sheppard, H. c.
Yawn, G. M. Morgan.
For Bank Examiner, southern dis
trict-J. S. Love, w. S. Pettis, G. H.
Mccoy.
Those who were nominated with
out opposition are: w. J.. Miller,
State Auditor; P. P. Garner. Com
missioner of Agriculture; W. F.
Bond, State superintendent Of Edu-
cation; ]. r. Thames. Prison Trustee
End district; e. A. Anderson. Bank
Examiner 1st district and S. S. Har-
ris, Bank Examiner 3rd district.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
Baptist Mission Board Buys jackson
Property.

Two sizeable realty transactions
have occurred in Jackson this week.
one the sale Of the Harding building
TO the Baptist Mission Board and the
other the sale Of the jackson Sani-
tarium to Doctors Wall and Smith
son. These sales have given some-
thing OF an impetus to the local real
" market and one or two more big
deals are reported to be on foot.
Clarion-Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
Glover Thoroughly Competent to Fill
Assessors Office.

AS there is a report being circu-
lated among the voters that Mr.. j.
e. Glover, candidate for Assessor OF
Lincoln county. is incompetent to oil
that office. / wish to say that have
known Mr.. Glover for some time.
boarded with him 6 months during
the school term Of 1S1S-1s. being at
that time principal Of Hickory Grove
School, and believe | know some
thing Of his qualifications and I
think he is in every way qualified to
assess Lincoln county.
Respectfully yours,
!. +. SMITH.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
LARGEST NUMBER OF
VOTERS IN HISTORY
Total Qualified Electors In Lin
coin 3711-Lists by
Precincts.

The poll books Of Lincoln county
now carry the largest number Of
qualified voters in the history Of the
county, there being a total of 3711
persons qualified to cast their ballot
in the primary next Tuesday.
Varied opinions are expressed as
to the approximate number of bal
lots that will be cast. The concen-
sus of opinion is between $500 and
S400 votes for the county.
The official number of qualified
voters as approved by the Election
Commissioners is given below:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
Notice to Trustees and Patrons Of
Lincoln County Rural Schools.

AS the rural schools will begin a.
bout the second Monday in Septem-
Der, it will be we'll for teachers and
patrons to see about procuring
books for the students, as it may be
very difficult to secure books for this
term, on account of the scarcity and
high price Of paper.
Every teacher is requested to visit
his school district and meet the trus-
tees, patrons and children, SO as to
get ready for work the coming term.
Very respectfully yours.
Barney Grice,
County supt. Of Education.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

Prof. ]. r. Dobyns. who served 81
years as head Of the Mississippi In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb, has
accepted the same office for the big
institution Of Arkansas. Gov. Chas.
Hilliman Brough interested himself
in securing DR.. Dobyns for Arkan-
sas.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

stump. whackI Now" he said,
II guess you'll quit bringing things
in the house! "But"-said the
owner, in speaking of the Incident
'Do you know that that old cat came
walking in two days later with her
head in her mouth"
"CRAB APPLE"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
GET MORE THAN MILLION.
But With This Mississippian Still Re-
tains His Home Place in Sun
flower County.

Indianola. Miss, July Bruce
Jones, who is a native of Sunfiower
county and has resided here all his
life, recently sold two plantations in
Humphreys county for the sum Of
$1,500.00O, and still has his home
plantation left. which comprises A.
900 acres.
Mr.. Jones intends next year to
move his family to Jackson. Miss.
to make his home, at least until he
educates his children. eight Of whom
are living.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

Bllbo is out after Ross Collins ln
a long article and reminds the folks
that Boards of Trustees elect presI-
dents for State Educational institute
tutions. They are not appointed by
men who are elected Governors.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

Marriage Is a great institution,
but when people rush In, they are
apt to wish to rush out.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

It takes more time now to pay the
luxury tax than It does to select q
suit ol ulOthea.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

Total for Beat 5----- 521
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
t Standard and Popular Selections Listed Below:
 unless check with ordrl

1929 Waana Waltz. Louise Ferera Greemus. Hawaiian Hula Medley
 Louise Ferera & Greenus The Swan-Cello Vladimir Dubinsky 1031 Cavalleria Rustcana Violin Solo
 ------------------ Landau Titl's Serenade- Cello and Flute Duet
 -------S Schubert & Wagner 1926 Mother O Mine Charles Hart Bring Back the Sunshine Louis James 104I Somewhere Voice is Calling
 Harry McCleskey Tell Her Love Her So ------- Reed Miller 1046 Aloha Oe-Farewell to Thee
 Sterling Trio Gypsy Love Song Frederick Wheeler 1048 Dreams ---------- Frederick Wheeler Kiss Me Again Grace Kearns 1O53 Goodbye Sweet Day Croxton Quartet Angels Serenade - Grace Kearns 1916 Silver Threads Among the Gold
 Sterling Quartet Way Down Wonder in the Corn Field
 Peerless Quartet 1917 When You and I Were Young Maggie
 Sterling Trio Kentucky BabeP Peerless Quartet 1915 Just a Wearyin For You Marie Morrsey Violets s- Grace Kearns 1919 The Holy City Joseph Phillips Praise eYe- Ye CrOxton Trio 1918 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
 Meyers & Gillette Sweet and Low------- -Croxton Quartette
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

lObZ There's Lump Of ougar DoWn III DlAle
 Collins '& Harlan Bye and Bye Ada Jones & Thompson 1902 Uncle Sammy my-----------
 Arthur Fields and Military Band She'll Be Waiting When You Come Back Home meS Sterling Trio 1109 Would You Rather Be Colonel (wlth an eagle on his shoulder or private with chicken on your knee?) Arthur Fields Every Day Will Be Sunday When the Town Goes Dry Jack Mahoney 1001 Star Spanged Banner er------------- Band American Patriotic Medley ey------ Band 1907 Over There Sterling Trio Just Before the Battle, Mother
 Campbell Burr 1909 Keep the Home Fires Burning
 Joseph Phillips There's Long. Long Trail il-------
 Harry McClaskey 1O1O When the Boys Come Marching Home
 Henry Burr The Trumpter Chas Hart 1O57 Star Spangled Banner Croxton Trio Battle Hymn of the Republic, CroXton Trio 1004 Okeh Military March Military Band American Patrol - Military Band 1905 National Emblem March Military Band Naval Reserve March Military Band 1006 Boston Commandery March Military Band Land of the Maple March Military Band 1903 Poet and Peasant ------ Concert Band Selection from Carmen ---- Concert Band 1883 Stars and Stripes Forever-March
 Up the Street-March- Military Band
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
85 cents

11O6 Aint Got Weary Yet Arthur Fields K-KKatv John McDermott 10oo Alimony Blues Arthur Collins Three Pckaninnies Collins Harlan HOO lust Blue e---AH A Star Trio When You Come Back, Van Fps Quartet 1113 When Gets Out In No Mans Land
 Arthur Collins Big Chief Kill-a-Hun
 11Ol Smes-Dance Saxophone Dr. Ac bier Kiss Dear iss)-Watz----
 oxen bahd 1909 The Missouri Waltz -Dance-------
 - Saxaphone Or. Ac. I'm Going to Pin a Medal On the Girl Left Behind-Fox Trot----Y Van Fps Guar. 1928 Jazzie Addie-One Step Jazarimba Or Tickle Toe-Fox Trot -------Okeh Band
 Rega's Novelty Dance Or. 1O4O That's It-Fox Trot- -Jazarmba Or Peacock Strut-Fox Trot--------
 G George Thompson 1924 Cohen Calls Up the Garage-Iak
 - George Thompson The Coored Recruit-I)uet-
 " Golden Heins 1O66 OBrien's Trials and Mishaps-Comc Monolosue -------- Thompson Scheme to Enter Heaven. Golden Heins 1O96 After You've Gone Irving Kaufman The Pickaninnes Paradise Sterling Irlo 11O7 Tell That to the Marines Irving Kaufman Ring Out Liberty Bell Sterling Irlo 111O My Belgian Rose ---------- Henry burr Dreaming of Home Sweet Home----
 -- Marian Fine 1923 N'Eyerythng g-----------Th Thompson Derby Day in Dixie
 - Ada Jones Thompson
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
Add Small Amount to i
 Cover Postage

The Quality Record, Super. for in Tone, Distinct and clear.
 Music Perfectly Reproduced Unmarred by Mechanical Noises or scratching"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Bradley Quality Books For Children

Tell Me Another Story-By Carolyn Shetwin
Bailey. Price ....................$ $l.5O
For the Children's Hourly Carolyn S.
Bailey and Clara M. Lewis. Price, $1.5O
Worth While Stories For Every DaY-By
Lawton &. Evans. Price .......... $1.5O
Stories Children Need-By Carolyn Sherwin
Bailey. Price ....................$ $3.50
For the Story Teller-Story Telling and
Stories Stories TO- to Tell-By Carolyn SseTwin s3 Win
freight Stories-By Carolyn Sherwin
Bailey. Price ....................$ .$1.OO
All About Johnnie Jones-By Carolyn Yer
hoeff. Price ....................S S1.OO
Folk Stories and Fabes-By Carolyn Sher-
win Bailey. Price ..................7S
Every Day Stories-By Carolyn Sherwin
Bailey. Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .7oc
Hero Stories-By Carolyn Sherwin Bailey.
Price .............. .......'.'. ..''SoC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Holiday Time Groceries
of Quality

Royal Scarlet Plum Pudding,
lib. can 39c
Fancy Golden Dates, H., 27c
Premier Plum Pudding, can,
soc and SIC
Nutmeg, 2 dozen ........ 15c
Plum Pudding Sauce, = lib.
cans ...... ......... SIC
Vanilla Sweet Chocolate,
cake ...-.......... 2Tc
Wards Fruit Cake, ) lbs.
for .............. S1.49
Royal Scarlet Mince Meat,
Pkg. 131%c
Burnett's Vanilla, bottle, 3oc
tC'wart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
FREES BROTHER
BY SACRIFICE
official Remembered the Man
Who Escaped Seven
Years Ago

Kansas City, Mo.-Wirnam -u
o,arrigap. 50 years Old aIreseeo
often on charges of theft, lntoAlG iSo
tion and fighting with nsls' I,,dae M
or revolver, appeared pelore ,eh
Edward ]. Fleming IN md rne With
s,agroncv n and peace disturbance,
rs tined s5OO-the limit-and was
Zion To the municipal farm near
Ineds Mo, when he couldn't pay
80 1pe Red" for several Gays
Tier his arrival at the farm, maue
little stones out of large ones.
iitney containing two inen
stonped before the entrance 10 'n ne
municipal farm recently. S oto
the men left the car ana slroue III
the office of l.. A. BroWh' ,.pt eup the
s,;s;tor drew forth roll of papers
Witch he extended to f.. b. 1aru-
ner. n clerk in the ONCE
Brother to His Rescue
"r came for my brother, William
~arrieon. held in Jail here stllu s
,ha 1,isitor. I've been to u la"Se,
and got the appeal bond tiNeo up, up.
Gardner, glancing at the papeIS'
cow they called for the lmnheoiase
release of William Carrlgah, penu
;ng a review of his case py the
nriminal court of Jackson county.
A right of appeal from the oec,sioiii oii
of a municipal judge is granted an
law Yiolators. a ond soon
reappeared with william =
The brothers shook hands' ,,,n
.wbot YOU been doing, Reo >,
"t'eeding hogs to-day, Jimmie
replied william. .o,, o+
Gardner. thumbing a stack OF
cards on his desk, said quietly: :.
"Do | understand your name 10
diss aSnre-% replied Reds brother.
"weu, so long-my brother ana
are going back to town
Your brother may go, inter
rupted Gardner, but you, 'it W.
must stay with us out mere We 'o
been quite lonesome since
Rrother Jimmie Tried to Escape
LANES Carrigan leaped for the
doorway. GardheF
fleeing man. ..,,
Surrounded by guards in the iarm
office. James Carrigan later adnlt-
ted he was an escaped prisoner,
tbat he sawed the bars of his cell
window one rainy night seven years
ago and obtained his hoerty' hec-
ords of James Carrlgan were III,
spected and showed he hau serVeu
five various sentences at the city
workhouse for lawbreaking. AT the
time of his escape in 1872 ne hau
served thirty-five days OF 4S4-
day sentence.
"How did you recognize me?" he
asked of Gardner. Gardner smiled
and pointed to the record cards on
his desk.
Superintendent Brown told James
Carrigan that the city ordinances
contained a provision whereby an
escaped prisoner from the munich
pal farm must serve his entire orig
inal sentence, regardless of the date
of his capture. The law also says
a recaptured prisoner must receive
a punishment of an additional htty
days confinement.
Must Serve 1S5 Days
80. Jimmie" concluded the su-
perintendent, you'll be with us the
next 1856 days"
Carrigan's reply was a frown.
Red" said Superintendent
Brown, what Aind of work were
you doing today"
"Feedin' hogs, sir" replied the
former prisoner.
"We'll give James your job" said
the superintendent.
Red" laughed, then said to his
brother:
Don't let them animals bite
you"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

Once Upon A Time Animal Stories-By
Carolyn Sherwin Bailey. illustrated by
Power O'Malley. Price .............75C
Stories of Great Adventures-By Carolyn S.
Bailey. Price ............... $1.25
Broad Stripes and Bright Stars-By Carolyn
Sherwin Bailey. Pictures by Power
O'Malley. Price .$1.25
Stories of Wakeland and Dreamland-By
Anne Elizabeth Allen. Price ....75C
The Children in the Wood Stories-By
Jeanette Marks. Price ..........$1.2 rs
Mother Stories-By Maud Lindsay. Price,
$1.25
More Mother Stories-By Maud Lindsay.
IIlCe .."....... ............... p AszO
The Adventures of Twinkly Eyes, the Little
Black Bear-By Allen Chatfee Pictures
by Peter J. Da Ru, Price .$1.OO
The Sunken City-By Marie H. Frary and
Charles NJ. Stebbins. Price ........75f
The Mernaid's Message and Other Stories.
Price .............................75 .75c
1-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

Cleaned Currants, pkg, 25c
Golden Pulled Figs, h., 35c
English Walnuts, lb.: .45c
Heinz Plum Pudding, 2-lb.
can sec
Pure Cranberry jelly (no su-
gar needed), can 35c; 3 cans Csc
Juicy Oranges, dozen. :. .29c
Cream Nuts, lb. ...... .35c
Delmonte Sliced Pineapple,
can soc
None Such Mince Meat, pkg,
12Lac
Royal Scarlet Plum Pudding,
I'D. ......... SIC
Fancy Golden Dates, h., 27c
nivag pnmarny e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Disabled Service
Men Complain of the
Vocational Methods

Washington, Dec. 17.-Grievances
of former service men against the
governments vocational training
methods were laid before the Ameri-
can Legion conference here by Cor
nelius w. Wickersham, of New York,
who demanded that definite and
concrete action be taken to relieve
the situation"
Fewer than $4,000 of $50, 900 par
TALLY disabled ex-service men have
been able to derive benefits under
the present vocational training laws,
Mr.. Wickersham said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

he choice for gift giving.
Grey, beaver and tan Kid
Gloves, piQue sewn and fancy
embroidery ............. 1915
Suede and silk lined Silk
Gloves i'll black, white and col
OFFS .$1.5O and $1.75
ChamOisette strap wrist
Gloves, in white and colors,
$3.50
CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES
Children's woolen Gloves and
MittenS .......... Soc to $1.50
ewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

makes them pre-eminently
Eight-button length French
Kid Gloves, in white and black,
two clasp .............. S4.75
White Kid Gloves, with self
and contrasting embroidery,
$3.50
Grey and Beaver Mocha
Gloves, with spear back and
fancy embroidery, $2.75 to $3.50
Washable Cape Skin Gloves,
in tan, grey and pearl,
$500 and $2.75
BuckslSfn Gloves, in natural
and butternut, $3.75 and $4.OO
Dives Pomerov e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

Leather Handbags. in black
only ....... $3.50 to $500
Fiat Handbags 5000, $1,000
ana Sl2.1O
Leather Satchels with bag han
dies, in brown, grey and blue,
$3.50 to $3.50
Satchels in grey and black Mo-
rocco leather, $500 and $500
Camera Bags of leaf leather and
tapir lamb, in grey, brown
and blue -. 1925 to $3.75
Camera Bags in vechette and
plain black leather,
$500 to S4.OO
Colored Purses with top handles
and mirror concealed on the
outside .............. 1915
Genuine CaIfskin Purses, in col
orS ......... $3.50 to $500
Colored Flat Purses with top
handles and double flaps,
$3.50 to S3.75
Tapir Lamb Purses, in blue,
brown and grey, $500 to 5000
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Mems Shirts of Tub Silk, Crepe de
Chine, Pongee, Percdle, Madras

Silk Broadcloth Silk Shirts $1O50
Crepe de Chine Shirts S1050
Shirts
Skoth Shirts $500,
Madras Shirts $780, $3.50, $3.50
Pecale Shirts
Corded
$1.oO and $500
Colored Stripe Madras Silk
and novelty patterns $3.50
Stripe Madras Shirts
Eagle Slkloth' Shirts
Silk Shirts,
Silk Chine Silk Shirts, white
colored stripes $9S5
NECKWEAR
Rich, durable brocades in
$780, $3.50
Also magnificent
Csc, 75c, S1.OO, $125
Knit Fourn-Hand Ties in crocheed accordion
75c $1.OO, $3.50, andS2
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Mems Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Pretty PosieS in Dainty Baskets

one
charmngly
filing
all kinds
poinsetias.-Mllinery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

Hudnut's Perfumes,
soc, 75c TO $3.50
Melba Perfumes, soc to Sf.25
Piver's Azurea and Floramaye
Perfume $500
Mary Garden Perfumes,
$1.50 to $3.50
Djer Kiss Perfume,
$1.75 10 $2.75
GardeE of Allah Perfume,
75c to $1.25
Colgate's Perfumes,
1Oc, soc and csc
luxor Perfumes,
$1.25 and $3.50
TOILET WATERS
Hudnut's Violet Sec. 500
Melba Lilac, "Lov-Me" and
violet .............. S1.OO
Dives, Pomeroy &