davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
B usine S 9

Thee Corporation wup producer potash in the vadustms equal or superior qmy to the potash frS
eyI imported from Germany. Its bypodutc consists Of residue which, on account its hgy cemat.
tOsq quality can be used in the menmnusd hmdhR materials such as bnk tile AerohQm material
wall plaster ETC., and which, on account of its high grade limo cement can also be used for agricultural
purposes This valuable byIoduct gives the Corporation an important advantage over all other domestic
producers of potash as we'll as over German producers
TheCo Corporations processes forth extraction of potash and for the uhlahun her ade are pro-
tNd by patents
There a drh Of oh in this country. Pmh ISL hspnahea ass fertilizer, icing an essential plant
food, and there's hGdy atmdeh atd does not ueh Thep Photographic paint dye cleaning bleaching weav
mg soapmak1g electrical and other industries nedt Prior to the war; our potash reqnrenmt-abW
100000 tons annually were supplied entirely by Germany. During the war necessity caused an initial dc.
nestle pUductonc chiefly from the bnm in western lakes but despite the high war pns domestic produce
toni 81 vase only bout 10000 tons Even this poiucinh nowr reduced because most domestic producers
year has intensified thu agrmhmrdm need for potash Thep prev price for ftMnw potash ws APP
prdmatdy $5 per ton Of KO, during thu war tho prices ed ashh $500 per tom The prev price
for mustc potash was approximately $780, per ton of KO Turing the war Nm price SCARED as ighm $Nd
per tom and tn present price is Tprxmaty$ 300 per- l Although these pM@ hOld eventually de-
cline when German npotahMs are fully rvved hep ewarp r@ cannot possibly rhn Our estimates
based on price of from H25b 5000 per Nn Of TO which seems very mnsrpHHe
mrd ohs supply Of fuel oil under most favorable conditions md will receive "a additional earnings profits
from the recovery of gasoline rom crude OIL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

EASTERN POTASH CORPORATION
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ
SEVEN PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK
Par Value $25
With Bonus Of Common Stock For limited Period
A3ofAnAh TTE nsy ooMFAAY, New Tori BANKERS TRUST COMPANY New York
H@m@ Agn Registrar
nndMdsp payable Janmy1 land July l. Participates eQIy with he %nmonT dIh dMmd declared
after z halh have been paid on h oommun+
rmmmads Stock = per can't cumulative and participating go" 10000 shares @5nMp
DIRECTORS ~
A. BRUoE BELAsBL oHARns ri REUTER- ?
Formerly Cfm n vsMaghgB uuu Hsuuv a. Rmnn
Department of JBMe
THEODORE A. HELLwuG EDWARD HENDERSON,
Hdg &RMr &s sR
oLN NDRET twALDEMAR HnDTMANN
Professor Of Civil grsmhg Director International Agdnura
Union University Oonomton
CIV sTApLEToN
spkhn &Bdgs Attorneys Counsel for Kelly Springfield no Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
NJ a a e m G m

dent Mr. Schmmtmannk regarded sN the highest MnhMmy on potash in thu Unad States The Corpora
ton has an fable technical static comprising n H Lndvh, Professor Of Civil nguarngu Union Umn@
uj Eret B Miller Operating Manager of the Dawson Chemical Company RemTd K M@da Mechanical
Engineer and " v Wadman Chemical Engineer formerly with the BowkW Chemical Company T. NJ
Shrva Chemical Engineer formerly with MM6n Orh & hastings Paul GAz Engineer inventor Of the
"GnonaD Motor
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-20
4 BILLION DOLLARS
FOR GOOD ROADS


lh'rtv seven states IN TINS country
'"yt "u''oriZed lhe eHpehclturc OF
"''''oi ''-' lor E"od roads IN the
''e@' nVe years.
Legislation 10 authorlZc good roads
"''" 'sHueS amounting 10 S''9 'Z33'-
'"' are penang with excellent
'"'''' o' peh'H p'S"co.
''"'iH''cH 'o'''Piied DE T. M' "ooa
III e''"! Se OF inc hcWiy-cr'a'eo GOOD
i''ooa bureau Oh Ihe Goodyear Ire
Nupper company ShoW that the t0-
I'i amount Prop"Sed ana authorized
Ior '"'o Improvement IN inc united
''aueS Is @l'ozo'o'o,"z9'
'he widespread interest mahifes-
''u III p't'er roads !" SHOWN oy COM
parisoh OF the above TOTALS win thoSe
VI ''i o. "heh 9ooo'ooo'ouo was
spent Tor road construction through
ouI inc country
III lecchI "TRIP through inc SouIh
-" "e"'' Mr' N"od iouhd exception
u S"'''""'''"h' lor '"c E""u ro'oS
,,1'' ',''e"', Largely 'hi"u"h eou''-
''o''''' puoi'c'.y c"i'P"'""H i"'eleS'
mas oee" greatly S'y''u'a'c" Dg a'erI
'",o oo'''es' a"o'"e'uie'S "i ro"o
'""N."s '''"Ce'i" Ia ana MAKER" "' auto
''ooi'1S ana ''reS' "ood roaoS oooS'-
',"' VINO IL" years ago were P""-
"'cu 70 I'M" some "nrIh"n OF arouSi"f
p"oi'. '''''ie'' III oo'" ISSUE" io'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-20
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
GREAT POSSIBILITIES

South Carolina has potential! pos
sibilities greater than California ev-
er had. The only reason it has not
realized on these possibilities is that
South Carolina has never had def
mite state program of development 10
utilize and advertise it's possibilitic :.
This is the substance of tie opia-
iins of men who know both SoGtn
Carolina and California. These men
are also of the opinion that the peo-
pie of South Carolina have faith in
their home state, that they are proud
OF 1T and they can unite on a definite
program of development
This feeling is the basis of the
movement which has been launched
for an expansion of the South Caro-
lima Board. 1t was their belief that
South Carolina people are ready to
join and support the movement which
induced about 80 of the Tearing men
OF the state to serve on the state ex-
ecutive committee which has been
| created to have active management
of the development boards campaign
late in June.
AT a meeting of this committee on
Tuesday the selection of Governor
Robert a. Cooper as chairman and
'ormer Governor Richard l. Manning
rs vice chairman were confirmed un-
animously. Plans for the CAMPAIGN
were discussed fully and details map
ped out for one of the most thorough
efforts ever made in this state. The
goals of the drive will be minimum
OF 5000 members and an annual in
come of $250.O0O for three years
the latter derived from dues of $40
and sustaining fund No member
viii have more than one vote, and i'm
thc preparation of the bylaws care
tul provision is being made for a
most democratic form of organiza-
ton.
The feeling at the meeting was that
South Carolina, the first of the Sou
thcrn states to organize in this man
ner, is going to make a very sue
cessful campaign.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-20
MR.. WANNAMAkER TALKS
TO NORTHERN SPINNERs

Columbia, May 15-J. Skottowe
Wannamaker, president of the Anne
rican Cotton Association, who is on
a business trip to New York and Bos.
ton, yesterday delivered an address
before the New England spinners at
Boston which are in session. He told
them frankly of the objects and pur-
poses of the American Cotton Asso-
citation and decared in his address to
them that the association was going
TO put Its program across.
While in Boston Mr.. Wannamaker
and Mr.. B. +. Mcleod of Charles
ton, chairman of the finance commit
&c of the American Cotton Associa-
ton, will have conference with a
delegation of English spinners who
are in this country. This is expected
to be very important conference,
a3 the English Spinners will probably
desire to make an effort to perfect
some arrangements for the direct sale
of cotton from the South to England.
Mr.. Wannamaker has received an
urgent invitation to deliver an ad-
dress before the International Asso-
citation of Garment Manufacturers
at st. Louis. This association is con-
sidering making application for mem
DerShip in the American Cotton Asso-
citation. In telegram to American
Cotton Association headquarters here
last night, Mr.. Wannamakcr said:
The garment manufacturers asso-
cation Ia kcs the position that their
organization and the American Cot
ton Association working together can
force some economic reforms and
jointly promote enormous benefits ~
eve are urged" said Mr.. Wanna
maker in his telegram "to raise a
special fund of 100000 for the pur
pose of putting the American Cot
ton Association in control of the cot
ton producing industry and are as
surcd of subscriptions from contrib
uting members from various firms
and individuals in various sections of
the country.
"A meeting of the executive and
finance committees of the American
Cotton Association is called for
June in Atlanta for the purpose of
c!ccting vice president and general
manager of the association. These
committees will also take steps to put
the association on strictly business
basis. The association has received
national and international recogni-
ton. 1t is now up our people of the
South to support and finance it and
thus build greater South. | refuse
TO accept donations for this pur-
pose. We of the South have Il won
rrful opportunity. Will we accept it
and build Il greater South and thus
contribute to the building of a great
nation?"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-20
WILLIAMSBURG GUERNSEY
BULL ASSOCIATION

Clemson College, May l4.-Wil-
iamsburg County has taken position
In the front line Of progressive coun-
ties in dairy family COW development
Through the organization of the Will
iamshurg Guernsey Bull Assn. which
has recently been completed. This AS
sociation is made of five blocks, each
block consisting Of twenty farmers
who paid S25.OO each to make the
capital of $4,000 per block.
Three blocks have already bought
high class purebrcd Guernsey Bulls
paying $5OO.00 each for bulls deliv-
cred to Williamsburg County and in
surcd for one year against death by
any cause. can evidence of the value
of these three animals" says j. p.
LaMastcr, Extension Service Dairy
Ilusbandman, els the records of their
mothers. The dam of one has a rec
ord of l2.812.6 lbs Of milk and 582. 2
pounds of buttcr-fat. The dam of an
other has record Of II 1923 pounds
VI ihi'N S.Id 'of.S DOuiliS VI DullcI-
fat. The dam of the third has rec
ord of l2,4lG pounds of milk and
GS5 pounds of buttcr-fat. With foun-
dation stock like this it will be only
a few years before Williamsburg
County will have a good supply of
high class dairy cattle"
''There is already demand" says
Mr. LaMaster, "for 20 registered
Guernsey cows and hefers as a re-
suit of the bull association work.
The organization, by the way, was
very rapid and satisfactory. County
Agent 7. M. Cathcart and Mr.. La
Master conducted the work of or
ganization, which was started and
completed within four days. Bulls
for the other two blocks will be pur-
chased as soon as satisfactory ami
mails can be found.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-20
SOUTH is TURNING
AGAINST CALOMEL
Mr.. Dodson, the Liver Tone" Man,
Responsible for Change for
The Better.

Every druggist in town has noticed
Il gcrat falling off in the sale of calo-
mel. They all give the same reason.
"Calomcl is dangerous and people
konw it," Dodson's Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells it. a large bottle
doesn't cost very much but if it fails
10 give easy relief in every case of
liver siuggishncss and constipation,
just ask for your mocny back
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both childrn and adults.
TAKE spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipat-
cd bowels. 1t doesn't gripe or cause
Inconvenience all .he next day like
violent calomel. Take a dose of calo-
n"l today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauscated. Don't lose
q day.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-20
DON'T NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant backachc,
sharp, dartirg pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Brights disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neigh hors.
Ask your neighbor.
l.. p. Booker, cabinet maker, 80
Darlington Ave, Darlington, S. c.,
says: at is pleasure to recommend
such reliable medicine as Doan's
Kidney Pills. Some years ago
there we're pains in the small of
my back which caused me much
misery. When bent over
my back was so lame it was an
effort for me to straighten up. Dizzy
spells bothered me and it seemed as
if the room were going around. Tho
kidney secretions bothered me a lot
ard I had to get up at right t,
pass them. Sometimes the sccretions
were scanty and caused me pain in
passage. | tried different remedies
but nothing did me any good until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. Three boxes
in all broughht me wonderful results
1t didn't take long 10 cure me 81
all the kidney trouble and make my
back well and strong"
Coo. at all dealers. Fotser- Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
$3.50 to SIS
travelling bags, $17.G

Z Made o; genuine Bounce cothide. hlvetea
frame. brass trimmings; hft-up catcnes anu
naaIots Leather lined. Brown only 10, Ii,
is and 20 inch sizes. r.-rA.
fSame style and size except they are Engiish
,,a;d lined regular 500 to 500. so lat S15.4o)
$3.50 Army Loc~er Trunks, S13.3o--t1ner
covered; sold steel hardware. FIBER lnteri nm
inn Large tray divided into three parts All
parts rivited. Size 3Oxl1x13: soo so E;,or
s24 to s26 Steamer Trunks, S2z.oo-fape
covered ON a Eastwood box. All parts ri oa 81
br hand; cloth lined. One tray. Sizes o. "a
and sc inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

Bed Sheets, $1.49-Size "a x so
inches; bleached; fine soft grade
of sheeting. Hemmed ends.
Bed Sheets, $1.98-Size 81x9o
inches, made of heavy bleached
sheeting; soft finish. Wide hem
med ends. Limit one dozen.
Pillow Cases, 49c-Size As K Sc
inches; bleached, good quality
hemmed.
Rleached Sheeting, "a Inches
Wide, 85c Yard. 81 Inches Wide.
96c Yard-Fine grade bleached
sheeting, made of soft, durable
cotton yarns; suitable for making
three-quarter and full size sheets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
400 fast color percales. Csc

Below today's wholesale cost.
hundred choice patterns in stripes,
zoe Madras, 59c--Fast colors;
attractive patterns for mems
shirts, women's waists, etc. 81
inches wide.
SOC Dress Bingham, 35c-Guar-
anteed fast colors: sturdy quality
100 patterns in colorful plaids;
checks and stripes.
35c Floral Voiles, 25c-Scores
of delightful patterns for sum
mer wear
1925 Imported Organdie, 95c
Swiss make; cool and crisp, IN
charming shades.
NAMES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
$3.50 side-icer
refrigerator, $3.50

Ash wood case, Al inches high, 32Hs wloe' 10
deep. Ice capacity rs pounds.
c.mo 90 ohove Interior and exterior OF
uh 3am enamei Regularly $41, at $3.50.
s25J so Fireless Cooker, $21.s5.
Fitted with full equipment. wear-ever
aluminium cooking utensils, such as one o.qt'
kettle, one set triple kettles, rack RADIATOR
cook book, etc.
s4s Oo McDougaI Kitchen Cabinet, Sss.fo'
Save steps in your h~ousework; have every,
thing you need in one place at your myers
ends. Full size cabinet; standard hlcDoasai
eanstruction. which means cabinet workman
shin and best hardware and finishing through
ont While 100 last, pay $39.7b. 49,
HAHNE,s-RASE11ENT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

Standard quality fast colors. One
figures, checks. SO inches.
75c Plain Voiles, 59c-45 inches
wide. Chiffon weave; soft as
sleep. All the wanted shades.
SOC Beach Suiting, 44c-36 in.
wide. Firmely woven; excellent
wearing grade; leading colors.
$1.19 Mixed Tweed Suitings,
89c-45 inches wide. Constructed
of half wool and cotton. For
skirts and suits.
79c Floral Wolfe, 55c-Entran-
cling floral, bud and spray pat
terms in a wide range Of styles
and shades; 40 inches.
I'D crr LV nOD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Newbeauties in bI~ouses- ali underpriced

$6.98 and $7.98 Bouses, $4.89-Hand-mads
b~atistes; also v%oiles, lawns, linens and geor-
gettes. 10 styles.
$S.9s to $1,000 Blouses, $6.89-Georgettes
and crepe de chimes, voiles and handmade
batistes. White and colors. 10 styles.
$1,000 and $12.98 Extra Size Blouses, $3.50
Crepe de chine and georgette crepe. In
white and flesh. 6 styles. Sizes As to Sc.
HAHNE,S-SECOND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

womsn's Suits. $3.50 Weliwearing
serges. in the favored spring styles. All
faille silk lined. Black and colors. Sizes "a
TO "A.
women's Dresses, $35-A number OF
clever styles, the best being a silk foulard
with over-drapery of georgette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

So and $3.50 Blouses, S .69-White voiles,
organizes and lawns; some with touches OF
color. 20 styles.
S3!9s and S4.98 Blouses, S2.69-LaWns,
voiles, o~rgandies, batiste. White ana coior-
ed; short and long sleeves.
s49s and s5.9S Blouses, $3.89-Lawns,
organdies. batistes, v%ciles, white and coiors.
Also pongees in natural color. 10 styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
$3.50 wonder book
of knowledge, $1.B

Can you answer your kiddies questions oan
YOU tell him everything he wants TO Ah'"'
This book can. In simple language 1T accounts
for the evolution and production OIL aino''
everything about us. 6O8 pages OF clear typ0
with 700 illustrations. i
HAHSEs-FIRsT FLOOR i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
$3.50 Gutman pictures, $1.S9

BESSIE Pease Gutman's; framed in antique
Gilt. subjects include Butterfly, Little
Bit of Heaven. "Chums," etc.. =.
a as Photograph Frames, $1.26-Antique gilt
st.nd frames in neat patterns with garland
DESIGN at top on frame. Complete with glass
sizes SKI, 6xs, 7x9 and 7x10.
HAHNEs+SE00ND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Women s fashions in the sale

Women's Goats, $35-Silvertones, velours
and serges, with every mark Of newness to
commend then. Half silk lined. BLACK ana
colors.
Women's Skirts, $8.50-A silk poplin
with satin border and woven novelty pock-
cts and belt. Black aid colors. An
serge in blue or black at $3.50.
HAHNE,S-SECOND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Oneida Community
par plate Flatware
Guaranteed for ten years

: Guaranteed for ten years
+, Two patterns-Bridal Wreath and vernon snn1,a
..ob of which may be had in spoons, 1orKs'
knives and matching miscellaneous pieces
ALI underpriced for this sale
UAHNE's-FIRST Loo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

Fancv stone beads in a rainbow OF hueS; slru
500 to $500 Pearl Necklaces, S1.69-
Wax filed beads that are subject to slight
irregularities. Graduated on is, 20 and "A
inch necklaces. Finished with solid gold
clasps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
E,,erv section contributes a shover of diUidend
:, the shane of SAVINGS for the home and fanni

uAHNE,s PROFIT SHARING SALE is in inc with the bonus system that shares p""A
with those who help to make them ~.
In t wavp progressive firms bind their employees firmly to hem IN TINS way n""'
rtanx its old friends md helps make ew ones
M. Daft Sharing Sale This earh as been planned on a prodrgous scale "S! on
wide open invitation to ill your needs from onr Ne" S%AS" at S
The Sale is store wide Each of Gr seventy 90 departments JOINS m "0 M 49,
Ynu..Io f hall .. million sgOOoO in new merthNhses 10 be dsunouedj ana Tue "'
en1vc can share and ave on almoste everything It needs
The sale is Horrwide This advertisement Therefore gFsaa Is "'
gve-hnts of WHAT expect.
ua m tuGed values from the various sections me "~e s! 10 H
.nv Won at he tore Prftshaing Sale signs point the way-fnd them IN every Sec"N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Saue on sheets and cases

Pillow Casing, 49c Yard 45
inches wide. Durable quality,
snow white.
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Soft finish, made of fine cotton
yarns; splendid wearing qualities.
Hemmed ends. Sizes given are
before hemming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Newest $3.50 Corsets at So

NJ, unlknoNn "Modart' nmtAaod and WTners ,KutProf backa%d coraA
l me, IA rnL and wbue fancy materials. embroidered and rbbontrnnmed; low ad
mnaa'm INST and long hip elastic insert over hip or back.
e5o TT e. w and Y. B 81 Warmers sand r. & I,
SO c. B. co&ta a$2 $h'oh
DO MoIeue coras $3.50 basseres 81" e~NS % .-1
Fl $Ao r & G. corts at 81 ~" @AS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
49, so TO S.. so bead necklaces, $I.55

on a silver finished chain.
500 to $1.25 Bar Pins, 35c-Hundreds OF
STYLES; variously in sterling silver or white
enamel. Some set with rhinestones; some
combined with colored stones.
HAHNErs-FIRSr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

DlLliIoL PAONN
70 70 cloths, $500
/ 70 x SS cloths, $3.50
} 10 K LOG cloths, $7.26
% K % Napkins, $3.50. doz.
: Linen Pattern Cloths
Pure Irish linen. Grass bleach
ed, strong grade linen yarn IN
neat circular designs.
70 K 70-$8.95 and $12.96
10 X SS-11.25 and 1870
70 K 1O6-13.75 and 1880
Napkins to match; size " K ",
$12.95 and $3.50 doz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

$3.50 White Ratine, $1.10-45
inches wide. A rough aristocratic
weave for skirting and sports
wear.
$1.25 Imported Organdis. 95c-
AZ inches. Real Swiss cloth; sheer
and crisp es apple blossoms.
Nainsooks and Long Cloths
MARKED DOWN only for this S
69c longcloths, 49c
Csc l%ongcloths, 400
500 nainsooks, 600
Nainsook-
$3.50 grs
$5.25 gr'
HAHNE'+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
49c Unite Hnene suitings, SIC

Linen finish suitings for uniforms,
skirts. children's wear, etc. Sc inches
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

side compartments. Black and navy; SILK III
So. 80 to $500 Envelope Purses and Hand
RAGS S1.95-Dozens of different styles IN
h,ook and colors. Various feathers, silk
lined, fitted with purse and mirror Ne"
styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
IS. so to ST.. so silk MORE bags, $4.75

r finished frames. Four models, two with IN
|: fitted with purse and mirror.
$500 Hand Bags, S1.75-Silk MORE with
silver finished frames. Silk lined and fitted
with change purse and mirror. Black and
c0lors.
HA~HNE'S-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Linen crash
toweling &c

All white linen crash. Ideal for
making hand or dish towels. Soft
and absorbent.
Huck Towels, 49c
Size 20 x 40 inches. Cotton and
linen huckaback. Hemmed edges.
HAHNE'S-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07

soc White Luna Lawn, 45c-
Fine linen finish, hence in high
favor aor summer fashions; 40
inches wide.
soc Mercerized White Batiste,
44cESoft, mnll-like finish, suit
able for fine lingerie; 40 inches
wide.
+. direct from regular stocks and
lie. All are sc inches wide.
Longeloth-10 yds. to bolt.
1915 grade at S2.69
$3.50 grade at $3.50
yds. to bolt.
lie at $4.98
de at $4.35
FIRST FLOoR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Sale of won1en; s new underrnuslins

nbrics and batiste. All dalnt1ly trimmed
SOC Corset Covers, CSC.
$1.25 Corset Covers, 94c
$500 Corset Covers, SLAB
$50 Marcella Drawers, $1.25
$500 Drawers, $1.73
$1.25 Drawers, 91c
Camisoles-Of crepe de chine and wash
satin, trimmed with laces, medallions, en-
broideries and ribbons.
5000 Camisoles, SLAB
$3.50 Camisoles, $1.88
$3.50 Camisoles, $285
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Women;s $3.50 silk gloDes, $1.15
Irish bleached damask, $3.50
Woven in Ireland on Linen Looms

Finest cotton yarns, woven in Ireland on linen looms with the
same design, texture and finish OF the finest linens; z mcneS wioe'
Similar products in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Women;s trimmed hats to go at SIS

because our notion Of sharing profits is to
scale down prices, all these fine hats are
marked at the uncommonly little price Of SIS
.69-Newest ideas in spring shapes in the lead
lans and three-end Jap braids.
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-07
Women;s lou shoes in the sale at

men's and growing girls oxfoIds in two eyelet and regul
,rown kid. patent leather and dark tan calf. Hail