davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
j. McC. BARKSDALE
HEADS LEGION

Elected TO Succeed w. II. Riclcy at
Meeting Of Legion Post Monday
Night.
At a we'll attended meeting of the
Thos. ID. Lake Post, American Legion.
held in the court house Monday even
ing j. McC. Barksdalc, lieutenant
Colonel in the S1st Division which saw
service in France, was elected to sue
ceed Captain w. R. Richey resigned,
as post commander. Captain Richey's
resignation was handed in at the last
meeting OF the post and was acted on
Monday night. Phil d. Huff was elect
ed finance officer and Chas. II. Rounds
was elected scrgeant-at-a arms Wei
fare and membership committees also
were elected, consisting Of five NOM
bers each
1t was decided to hold a barbecue
in the early part Of July to which all
eX-service men of the county will be
invited
lively discussion took place over
the bill introduced in congress to pay
each eX-service man $50 a month for
each month Of service. This came up
upon the reading OF telegram from
Irwin Bclscr, state official OF the Am
crican Legion, asking whether the To-
cal post would endorse the bill or
leave the entire matter to the discre-
ton Of congress. Upon vote on the
question, it was decided to leave the
matter to the discretion of congress.
The keynote Of the meeting was struck
by Floyd Martin, former enlisted man
who saw service in Mexico and Franco,
who said that after three years of SER
vice in the army during which time he
had learned to trust the decision Of
the government and that now he was
content to leave this matter to it also.
The membership of the post now Is
around 100 and is continually growing
The prospects now are that very soon
large proportion Of the eX-servicc
men Of the county will connect
themselves with the post.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Opens Clinton Branch.

The Vincent Motor Car Company
dealers in Chevrolet, REQ and bort
cars, has opened up another place in
Clinton where they will sell the same
i1nes and do repair work. The Clin-
ton branch is in charge OF Mr.. j. NJ.
lDrnmmond, who was formerly with
the local establishment. Mr.. Hugh
Vincent one Of the owners of the con-
cern, said yesterday that they have a
good stand in Clinton and are expect
ing to do a thriving business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
TMO.DaY Auction Sale.

Representatives OF the First Ma
tional Auction Company, OF Florence,
have been in the city for the past few
days making preparations for the big
two-day auction sale of property to be
held tomorrow and Friday for the Lau-
rens Trust Company. Tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock the Irby property on
Irby Avenue, including the Irby home
and twelve residence lots will be sold
and Oh the same afternoon at o'clock
the thrce-story Simmons building on
the public square will be sold. The
following morning at 10 o'clock the
residential lots on West Main street
adjoining the Gelder property will be
sold and In the afternoon sixteen hous-
es on Gray's Hill, in the coIored sec
ton Of the city, will be sold. Easy
terms, free prizes and brass band
are advertised for the occasion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Protests Against Biz.

Cleveland. o., Feb. 23. Max s.
Hayes, national chairman Of the labor
party in the United States, today sent
a telegram to President Wilson, voic-
ing protest against the proposed
Cummins-Esch bill FOR returning the
railways to private ownership.
Mr.. Hayes denounced the meas
ure as legislation for the benefit of
special interests and demanded that
the President veto 1t.
Declaring that he spoke not only
for organized labor but for the gen.
eral public Mr.. Hayes assaiIed par
ticularly those features of the bill
which, he added, guarantee the rev.
cnues Of the railway owners.
The adoption of the Cummins- Esch
bill Mr.. Hayes said would place
on the people OF the country gener-
ally the burden OF another Billion
passenger and freight rates on the
railroads.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
MRS. }. VI. FINNEY.
Wife OF Proprietor of Finncy H0tcl
Died Wednesday Morning.

Mrs. Annie billiard Finney, wife of
Hlr. John Nj. Finney, died at the Fin
ney Hotel, of which her husband was
proprietor, "Wednesday morning of
pneumonia following influenza. She
had been sick for about a week though
it was not generally known that she
was in serious condition. The fun
cral and burial services were held at
the old Hurricane church buryin.
ground below Clinton Thursday after
noon, the services being larpely at
tended by people from this city and
Clinton.
The deceased was az years of age
and daughter Of Mr.. Thos. ]. billiard
formerly Of Clinton, who has made his
home here for some time. She was
married to Mr.. Finney about % years
ago and for a long time they conduct
cd hotel at Whitmire. About six
years ago they moved to Laurens and
since then have conducted the Finney
Hotel on South Harper street. Besides
her husband and father, she is sur
Vlved by brother, Mr.. j. w. billiard,
and sister, Mrs. G. C. Young, both
Of Clinton.
Mrs. F'inney was member Of the
Methodist church and was a woman
of many estimable qualities.
Mr.. Finney himself was i'll of in
buenza at the time Of the death OF his
wife and was unable to attend the
funeral services. He has shown signs
Improvement during the last week
and is no wconsidered out of danger.
It il, understood that ne viii continue
to operate the hotel with the assist
zee Of his nieces from Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
DIR. B. +. POSEY DEAD.
Well Known Citizen Died at His Home
Here Monday Afternoon.

Here Monday Afternoon.
| Dr. B. T.. Posey, one OF the city's
Oldest and most substantial merchants,
died at his home on South Harper
street Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
after an illness Of several months.
About two months ago DR.. Posey suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis from which
he partially recovered, but Saturday
night he suffered another from which
he never rallied. The funeral services
were held at the house yesterday af-
ternoon conducted by Rev. a. e. Hol-
ler and from. there the body was borne
to the Laurens cemetery for burial, be-
ing attended by a large concourse Of
sorrowing friends and relatives.
DR.. Posey was native Of Spartan
burg county, but moved to Laurens
about 1884 and engaged in the drug
business, remaining continuously in
that business until his latest illness.
by thrift and economy he made a sue
was a considerable property holder.
Soon after moving to Laurens he mar
ried Miss Lille Jones, of Cokesbury,
and to them two children were born.
The eldest child, q daughter, died sew
eral years ago while on a visit to
friends in Virginia. The other, a son,
Frank Posey, is a student Of Wofford
college. His widow and son are the
ONLY surviving members of bic mmn
diate family, he having no living
brothers or sisters.
DR.. Posey was in his 62nd year. He
Yves member OF the Baptist church
and popular and useful member Of
the community. His death was greatly
doplored by his friends and acquaint-
ences.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Buys POscy Drug store.

DR.. c. l.. Bolt, for the past several
years in charge OF the drug depart
mcnt OF the Ware Shoals Department
Store and the originator of a valuable
drug formula, has purchased the stock
and fixtures owned .by the late Dr. B..
f. ,Posey, according to an announce
ment made several days ago. DR.. Bolt
is considered one Of the most progress
siye young druggists Of the upper part
of the state and is expected to conduct
his store along modern lines.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
RCY. w. Ii. BOYd.

Rev. w. f. Boyd, who has been pas
tor Of Presbyterian church at Blan-
tersvilie. Ala, for the past two years,
but who recently returned to this state
to take up pastoral work at Whitmirc,
died at the home Of relatives in Wa
terloo Monday morning at 2 o'clock
and was buried there the same day.
His wife, who was Miss Othello An
dcrson, Of Waterloo, and three chill
dren survive him with two brothers
in-law. II. j. Anderson, Of Greenwood
and w. j. b. Anderson. Of Augusta.
The deceased was taken i'll on the re-
turn journey from Alabama, where be
had gone to pack up his books and
household effects, and when he reach
ed Waterloo was already very ILL.,
death coming few days later. He
had served several churches in this
section before going to Alabama and
was widely known for his sainted
character and ability as a preacher.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25

Carolina, declared the labor unions
were opposing 1t "for purely selfish
reasons"
II am convinced that the opposition
Of labor unions, is not based on any
defects in the legislation" said Senator
Simmons. They are opposed to 1t
because they want government owner
ship OF railroads. They believe that
under government ownership that they
could secure more wages. They be-
lieve they could control congress, and
would be able to do what they did
when they came here and forced us to
pass the Adamson law
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Bramlctrs Shop Property Sold.

The Bramlett's Shop property, fac
ing SS feet more or less on West Lau-
rcns street and running back 100 feet,
was sold last week by the heirs Of w.
b. Bramlett, deceased, to the real es-
tate firm of Stokes, Vaughn & Gill
reath, with offices in Greenvillc, and
Iaurens. 1t is understood that the
property was bought for speculation.
On the same day Messrs. wv. E. Bran
lett and 70. II. Babb, proprietors of
jBramletts Shop and the roller mill
behind it, bought the lot in the rear on
which the roller mill and several
small buildings stand where they will
! continue their present business. Mrs
w. B. NBramlett has also sold her prop
, erty on Sullivan street to a syndicate
composed OF I'd. E. Todd and others
and In turn has bought one OF the Sit
greaves houses on the corner of Sit
greavcs street and college place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
New Postmaster Takes Office.

Jas III. Sullivan, who won the COM
Wetitiyc examination for the local
postmastership several months ago,
received his commission duly signed
by the president last Wednesday and
Thursday morning entered upon his
duties as postmaster. Mr.. y. NJ Nor
wood, who has been giving faithful
service as acting postmaster since the
death of Mr.. Clardy, turned over ell
the records of the office in excellent
condition and has resumed his posi-
tion as assistant postmaster.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
G. WILLIS MOORE.
Well known Citizen Of Waterloo Town
shin Passed Away Last Tues,lny.

ohip oooSu away JuSSNuys
G. Willis Moore, we'll known and
popular citizen Of Waterloo township,
passed away at his home last Tuesday
afternoon and was buried the follow
ing at Mt, Pleasant church. Mr.. Moore
had been III of influenza and pneumo-
mia for about ten days. His death re-
moves loyal and upright citizen from
that community.
The deceased was ~ years OF age
He was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. c..
Moore and is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Lillian Redden, and
four children, one daughter being the
wife Of Mr.. Charlie p. Kesler, of the
same section. Hc was also brother
of Mr.. r. e. Moore, of this city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
JULIUS SITGREAViES
SUCCUMBS TO WOUND
Passed Away Mt 2 O'clock Tuesday
Morning from Bullet Over His Heart.

Julius Y. Sitgreaves, popular young
man of the city, passed away at the
Julia Irby sanitarium Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock from the effects of a
pistol wound in the chest, self inflict-
ed some time during Saturday night.
The funeral services were held from the
home Of his father-in-law, Sheriff S.
G. Reid, yesterday afternoon, a short
service being conducted by Rev. A. E.
Hollcr and the body later laid to rest
in the Laurens cemetery with Ma
sonic honors.
The exact time Of the deplor-
able incident has not as yet been
definitely solved. Saturday night the
young man was known to have been
drinking and in very melancholy
mood. Concern was then felt for his
safety, but he disappeared late in the
evening as IL to go home. About four
o'clock Sunday morning he appeared
at the home Of cousin, Mrs. Cora
Madden, near Madden Station and ap-
peared TO act very strangely The
sons Of Mrs. Madden, awake on ac-
count Of the sickness OF their mother,
went out to the car that the young
man was driving and sought to have
him come in to dry his clothes and re-
vive himself He got out Of the car,
but broke loose and ran down the road
for several hundred yards. After put
ting on heavier clothing, the Maddens
made pursuit and came upon him near
the Langston home lying PROSTATE in
the road. Lifting him up and carrying
him back to the house to give him at
tention, bullet wound in the chest,
just over the heart, was found. Medi-
cal attention was secured and the
young man brought to the hospital as
soon as possible. For while some
hopes were held out for his recovery,
but after severe internal hemorrhage
early Tuesday morning he passed
away.
Mr.. Stgreaves is survived by his
wife, who was a daughter OF Sheriff
S. c. Reid, by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Stgrcaves, two sisters, Mrs.
John Stevens, of Kershaw, and Mrs.
Edgar A. Brown, of Barnwell, and q
brother, Csie Sitgreaves, of this city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
HOLD DEMONSTRATION
Miss Elizabeth FOrncy, State Dairy
Agent, to be in the County This
Week. Exhibit in Store Windows.

Miss Eiizabcth Forncy, State Dairy
Agent, is spending this week in the
Demonstration Agent. Miss Forncy is
putting on Better Butter Campaign
in several counties OF the state and
has selected Laurens because this
county practically supplies itself with
butter. Demonstrations are being CIV
en- at Lisbon, Woodrow Wilson, Trim
Ity Ridge. Oakville and I.anford
schools. A simple exhibit, showing
the composition and food value Of milk
will be placed in several store win
dows the latter part of this week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
CRIMINAL COURT
IN MARCH

March Term of Court of General Ses.
sions to be Presided Over by Judge
II. S. Scasc.
The jury commissioners met in the
once OF CLERK of Court G. A. Power
Monday morning and drew the grand
jurors for the year 1920 and the petit
Jurors for the criminal court which
Is to convene on March Sth. Twelve
new grand jurors were drawn to serve
with the six jurors who were drawn
from last years venirc.
Judge Thos. S. Sease, of Spartan
burg, is to preside at this term. Among
the cases to be heard at this term will
be that of Robert Burdette charged
with killing D. D. Stoddard near Ow-
ings In 1918. This case has been tried
twice before, the last time resulting in
a conviction of manslaughter, the de-
fendant receiving a sentence of g
years in the state penitentiary or on
the public works of the county. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court by attorneys for the defendant
and a new trial obtained. The higher
court upheld the contention Of attor-
ncys for the defendant that the pre-
siding judge in his charge erred in in
structing the jury that the plea OF self
defense could not be sustained if the
defendant shot to save himself from at
tack. The court ruled that the presid-
ing judge could have used the word
retreat" but not the word "run". An
other case to be heard will be that OF
John Mclpass charged with the mur-
der OF John Crocker at Clinton in No
vembcr.
Following is list Of the Grand
Jurors, the first six being holdovers
from last year and the others having
been drawn Friday: T.. Mac Roper, a..
.C. Nash, e. V. Golden, Joe r. Adair,
d. S. HILL T. f. Babb, o. II. Cooley,
w. B. Farr, Austin Bramlett, l.. NJ.
Pearson, l.. w. Brooks, Olin S. Hill,
u. j. O'Dell, G. L. Hairston, w. B.
Bundy, A. NJ. Owings, w. A. Watkins,
w. s. Riser
Following is list OF the Petit Jur-
ors:
baurens-S. H. TemIAeton, C. A.
Sem, N. Lee Langston, J. e. Switzer,
y. r. Traynham, Joe L. Finney, j. H.
Nesbitt.
Dials-C. Fl. Kcllett, J. w. Darby, l..
wv. Gilliland, r. Glenn Woods, ]. r..
Campbell.
Youngs-J. M Todd, w. w. Roberts,
w. T.. Grumblcs, j. NJ. DcShields,
Chas. Barnett.
Scuffletown-P. e. Cooper. C. Rush
Patterson, Jno d. Godfrey, j. Furman
Poole.
Jcks-T. w. billiard.
Hunter Thos. r. Griffin, A. Clyde
Young, J. L. Boyd, j. Hamp Stone, J.
A. Wofford.
Watcrloo--W. o. Martin, Jones NJ.
Miller. o. S, Striblng.
'Sullivan-A. X. Hughes. w. B.
Bceks, F.. j. Pitts, G. e. Wasson, Jno.
w. Butler. j. r.. Simpson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Should Transfer Titles Now.

Auditor Thompson requests that
parties concerned in having land titles
recorded should do this at once so that
proper transfers may be made for tax
alton. All titles, he reminds, pass
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
CLINTON FARMER
KILLED BY NEGRO
Eugene Davis Shot by Ell
BIake!y
BLAkELY AFTERWARDS
COMMITS SUICIDE

| '''i iVSSe VI DclcIHHlncu wen III
Pursuit, Blakely Evidently Gave Up
Hope OF Escape and Ended His Own
Life. Davis Buried at Clinton Fri.
| day.
Eugene Davis, a well known young
farmer who lived few miles from
Clinton, was shot and almost instant
ly killed Thursday morning about
eigth o'clock by Ell Blakely colorcd
farm hand on the place. An infuriat-
cd posse of men began search for
Blakely soon after the killing became
known, but about two o'clock in the
afternoon his dead body was found in
a gully about mile from the Davis
home with one bullet through his
chest. 1t is thought that the negro.
convinced that he could not make his
escape and fearing summary Ven
igeancc from the mob in pursuit, ended
his own life. The presence Of powder
stains on his body and the absence of
hole in his clothing lead to the
theory that he had deliberately barred
his breast and fired between the open
ing Of his clothing.
| According to reports from Clinton,
disagreement had arisen between Mr..
iNDaYis and I3lakcly as to what lands
Blakely was to cultivate this year. Mr..
Davis wanted him to work at one place
and Blakely wanted to work another.
On the mornign Of the tragedy Mr..
Davis accosted the negro just as he
was about to leave the place and or
dered him to go to work knocking
down cotton stalks. Blakely rcfuset
and hot words cnsucd. Both men made
for the whip IN Blakely's buggy and
in the struggle the whip was broken
! to pieces. Then 'Blakely drew his
pistol and shot five times, three bull
| lets entering Mr.. Davis chest and the
other two grazing his arms. One OF
the bullets severed blood vessel
causing death few minutes later. Mr..
Davis tried to make his way back to
his houe, but within twenty-five yards
of it he fell.
Blakely returned to his own house
and soon left the premises. His wife,
who was standing nearby when the
killing occurred went up TO the Davis
hime few minutes later and told of
the shooting.
The funeral Of Mr. Davis was held
Friday morning at the Presbyterian
church in Clinton, the services being
conducted by Rev. f. D. Jones. pastor.
A large concourse Of sorrowing friends
and relatives followed the body to its
last resting place.
! Mr.. Davis was the youngest son OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis, both de-
ceased. Ie lived with his stcp-mother
Mrs. Feline Davis. Besides her he is
survived by four brothers, John d..
! Geo. W.. and DR.. j. w. Davis, all OF
| Clinton, and Robert w Davis, now Of
Fountain Inn but at one time connect
cd with the old National Bank of this
| city.
! Mr. Davis was a quiet and peace
loving young man about 30 years OF
age who was never known to have had
a serious difficulty Of any kind Be
cause Of his we'll known reluctance to
stir up strife Of any kind, the news Of
| his violent death so incenscd his
/ friends and ncighbors that they prob
ably would have dealt summary Ven
gcance upon Blakely if he had not
lrobbcd them of the opportunity. Blake
| ly had been living on the place for
about twelve years
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Service at A. II. 2. Church.

There will be services In the a. r..
+. church next Sabbath at p. NJ. The
public is cordially invited
j. r. Ellis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
At $2.49 yard

A 36-inch dress satin in
these desirable colorings:
American Beauty, orchid,
pink, turquoise, peach
and canary.
A limited quantity Of
printed foulards- yard
wide, in navy, taupe and
brown with white COM
binations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
At $1.69 yard

There's a heavy quality,
all silk, washable satin in
flesh only, just the thing
for lingerie. 80 inches
wide.
And a 36-inch taffeta in
rose, volga green, bisque,
taupe and wisteria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
At $1.89 yard

A 4O-inch georgette crepe
in such desirable shades
as flesh, bisque, navy
and white.
A 4O-inch crepe de chine
in white only.
And a 38-inch washable
satin, splendid for cam
isoles and boomers,
navy, brown and black.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
ERE'FAhILY FIND
HOME BURGI.ARIZED

Erie, ILL.,, July 3o.-fSpecial to
The August MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Faas Of Erie were victims of .
robbery at their home while alb
sent on q camping expedition It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
At $1.49 yard

An attractive lot Of
wash silks in pin and
group stripings suitable
for shirts and blouses.
And fancy 36-inch silk
pioplins in japanese de-
signs, especially desirable
for jacket and coat lin
ings and for kimonas.
Regular $2.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

At 1898 yard
We offer short lengths
and broken lots of fancy
silk Skin tings, pieces
which have sold at $5.98,
$3.50, $6.98 and $8.75
the yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
At $2.98 yard

An extra lustrous 40
inch dress satin in beav-
er, sapp hire, navy
brown and black.
And yard wide sport tus-
sar-natural only, for
skirts, suits and chill
dren's coats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

And speaking of bust
ness shirts, we don't be-
lieve that anywhere will
you be able to find bet
ter values than these.
All fresh patterns in
these fine $3.50 percale
shirts with French cuffs
in the month Goo
end sale for !. Vls7O
A $500 French cuff
shirt Of durable per-
Gale CT IN
for -. ..... VAsVI
In $40 tub silk shirts.
both noisesome and
quiet patterns, here is an
Cpl opportunity sos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

At $500 yard
The unequalled SKIN
NER'S SATIN-a $3.50
value, in navy, pea
cock and Havana brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
At $2.25 yard

A yard wide taffeta IN
brown, navy and Bel
GUM.
A 36-inch white La Jerz,
especially suited for
mems shirts and wo-
mems skirts and tailored
waists.
And a heavy quality
crepe de chine, 40 inches
wide in flesh, black, pink
and white.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
TIES

Here in this month
end cleanup are slor-
ious silk fourth hand
ties in profusion at
p rices that vii.
enable you to secure
. years. supply at q
very moderate outlay.
$3.50 pure thread silk
s .ns''. :, $40
$500 tubular knit silk
:. mixed Sl.49
All new patterns In
these cut silk four-in-
hands , q rousing
value 81 N
Fine group Of silk and
silk mixed fcur-in-
hands no.
At -. ..... ON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
Mems Wear

Atruly ravishing assortment Of rich silk
shirts in crepe and Jer Novne. Plain
white and the newest striped effects, all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
Genuine Dollar-Saving Values in
RICH SILKS

At $1.98 yard
Both georgette crepe and
crepe de chine in 40-inch
widths in a large variety
of colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

of the heaviest
t u b-r e sist ing
weaves finely tail
ored and finished
to retail in the ex-
elusive shops at
SIS to $3.50, but
we made a fortu-
nate buy and so
may you in t h i S
month-end sale at
1898