davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
MCHIc HKAED.

Mukic heard vs;h' rs1 vas zaore osna
 rnrxie.
 And bread srsks vifA ysr va ~srs Now tsat an vitAsut ye.. all ls eeso- All tSs; vas s.ee = sesstifui l. dead.
 fssf4 If f s.l- .T -t ss.. Your hands enes toseAsd this table md have seen yeur ssssrrs hb.d fAis rssss, These thnes de not renenaner you ee- And yet ysss tossh upss tlAsn win not
 pssa
 For t wzs n ny hesrt you U~ved
 among them
 with ycur eyA- An din my heart they vii rsneMeer sl- They Kzsv yea sasss o bssutitul sze -coarsa .xlksn. Ia Les AAssiss Tsnet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
NErkY
TnK tmUTrLH

 A ship is the sAetus sst vss<~ e Plain is ths ,.ss.rs. szs sss sf. weaviaE .se sast e the ssrt ef tss Adenis. today. ss tsss skis nsvs tsis. With q easrs W sseeaas h tA, hs,d Abe steta. with lis ers<fsl nsps And his nszsy sAss shrzs. Irs tA.ek vsA sA. ses < . hrsessa And rssss wsth tsA.sse snsRs. 70 His pale faese eisr'g vsn tssF fne,s K.spins iA. sssss trsa ys.r |. Y..z. Enter the esoeInuts nrswn and hid@ Al the esek hanes trrntis Ger .. ne
 pier.
 Adonls h dssaniag e ne rihss x. RsstinE heht frsn hsr. esAr<rst nas rae ely vatsrs Of tile bay Curl and strain like .tsuer seas
 A half nseen aray- She dre1ras of q thread that stretssss Frena xss sssls with As E.ss.r !, A thread that rxns. in and out st last i To car1ereen. wAers tes sr1 spEu eeio And the ceccnnut saims ffn cut.
 Adonis rdes lirht as Der dreams un- fold
 Plain Is the pattern, and asw it's prried. l A ship is a Ehutti< that wszyrs the worid -carolyn Hall, "A -Nsv ferE EveAsAE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

MEMS FLANJNELETTE
 PAJAMAS
 AT $2.59 Mon's FlanneIette Psjamas, in a. full line of sizes-SpeciaI price $2.5s a suit; regular value S3.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

MEMS WOOL
 UNION SUITS
 AT $7.5O Mems Munsing Union Suits, light. weight and strictly all wool, long sleeves and ankle Fe-lenath-Prics q suit $7.50.
 MEMS WOOL
 UNION SUITS
 AT $500 Men's Heavy weight Munsina Un- ion Suits, in natural wool, lona sleeves and ankle length = Price >S3,Co a suit.
 MEMS WOOL
 UNION SUITS
 AT 5000 Mems Munsins Union Suits, heavy. weight, all wool, long sleeves and nkle-lensth-Price a suit $o.oo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
BRYAN KEEPS Up
I ATTACK ON GOV.
: EDWARDS, Of n. ].

ROME, Ca, Jan. "a tspl)--In a stir
ring address delivered here Friday aft
ernoon in the interest Of the prohibi-
ton enforcement campaign, William
Jennings Bryan sounded the alarm to
the friends Of prohibition throughout
the nation to be on their guard to.
block what he CHARACTERIZED as the very
open movement to return to the legal
lied saloon. The friends of prohibition
had better be on their guard, declared
Mr.. Bryan, and this applies with es-
pecial force to the Democratic friends
of the prohibition movement,
The boom for Gov Edwards of New
Jersey for president is one of the best
Illustrations of the necessity for law
enforcement, the speaker declared.
Gov. Edwards had promised If he
was elected to make New Jersey as
wet as the Atlantic ocean and this
presidential boom of his is the most
pronounced evidence we have Of the
obstinate resistance to a constitutional
amendment ratified by 46 states"
IF the governor of a state, is bold
enough to enter the presidential race in
opposition to a triumph of national con-
science he must think there is a very
large opposition to prohibition and the
friends Of prohibition must not slack
is designed to commit the Democratic
party to the saloon side OF the ques-
ton"
Mr.. Bryan pointed out that the liquor
forces are more active now than they
have been because they realize they
have been forced into the last ditch
He said they were attacking the pro-
hibition laws in the courts from every
possible angle and already are or
ganizing in many states backed by the
millions Of dollars of the distillers with
the view of putting into office from
president down men who, oppose prohi-
bitin.
Prohibition is in greater need of it's
friends now than ever before" declared
Mr. Bryan. Every law abiding citizen
should support this campaign for funds
10 fight the liquor interests in the
courts and at the polls and to assist
in enforcement Of the law. The battle
tg not over-the bittereSt fight looms
Just ahead It will be q fight to the
finish and the powers of darkness must
not prevail,
Il have no doubt the public will sup
port law enforcement but, it is neces-
sary that they should understand the
forces that are working for the liquor
traffic"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
BRISCOE IS SUCCESS
AT new YORK SHOW

Returning from the New York and
Philadelphia automobile shows. James
R, Findlater. vice president and general
sales manager Of the Briscoe Motor
corporation. is enthusiastic
Record breaking throngs kept the
ushers and attendants on the qu vive
from early 10 late" remarked Mr..
Ftndlater, especially around the Bris-
coe exhibit the crowds were the larg.
est have ever seen at any Of the
shows Frequent expressions Of ap-
prevail of the 1920 Briscoe were over.
heard from exuberant visitors
The Briscoe dealers convention at
our headquarters in the Hotel Claridge
was a regular joy fest Among our
distributors present were Ronstrom from
San Francisco, Shorey from Boston.
Hertz from Memphis Bishop from st.
Louis, Ham from the Carolinas, Stott
from New Orleans, Andrews from Rich
mond, Myers from Pittsburgh Bashin-
sky from Atlanta, Grieb from PhiladeI-
phia and Garland from New York.
Chicago affords another opportunity
for Briscoe TO show its prowess and We
will be on hand In vast numbers"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
HOKUS-POkJS IN
TIRE INDUSTRY IS
COMMERCIAL MYTH


To 8 tire dealer who wrote recently
60 the United states Tire company.
asking in great agitation whether =
certain new automobile tire, whose ma
Ecrs made great claims for it because
OF a new mysterious process used in
It's manufacture, possessed qualities
which might drive all other tires out
~ the market and ruin the writer 8
business. one OF the members Of the
company's technical staff made the fol-
lowing reply:
The use OF mysterious pseudo-scien
ttic words and names in connection
with advertisements Of rubber manu-
tacturers dates back to the days when
2 prominent rubber company came cut
with their 'energized' rubber = the
name was not exactly this, but some
thing like it.
This ancestor of a numerous progeny
vas the source, for q time, of much
speculation In the rubber world until
humorously inclined competitor de-
voted whole issue of his factory house
organ to a solemn announcement and
description of his recently discovered
process, for making 'hypnotized rub
Der. This served to clear the atnos-
phere, but we were again startled by
the public announcement OF, the end
- al tli6 NIVuBice lItOuGh NAlE PNA
fecting of 'elysium' rubber. The chem
lists and compounding experts had
about decided that there. was an art
more potent than theirs when they re-
ceived another shock through the CIV
ing to the world of the 'conglomerate
carcass. These are not real names, Of
course, but they serve for purposes OF
illustration.
"Thick and fask followed an unceas-
ing collection of wondeTs-'magic meta
3D. triple treatment eternity rubber
and 'polygorar inner tubes, fighting for
their place alongside the telephone, the
electric light wireless telegraphy and
other revolutionizing discoveries.
And in the midst of all this wealth
of scientific attainment, we are forced
to admit that the United States Rub
Der company has nothing that can be
used as new matter for the next revised
edition of Webster's unabridged. We
are Struggling along, unmystifying and
unnystified. We do not believe there
is any mystery about good tires. Our
rubber comes from our own plant,a-
processes developed and perfected by
men who stand at the top OF their pro-
LESSONS. Our tires are fabricated under
the control Of the chemical and physical
sciences. Our research and factory
controlled laboratories are the largest
and best equipped In the industry.
IF these safeguards failL-if this new
process you mention dims the luster of
the Royal Cord-the rubber world may
awake some morning to shudder at a
new comet in it's skies, bearing a fear
full name possibly Garabed Process)
and heralding forth the news that
United States tires, through an exclu-
sive contract with the discoverer of
free energy" will hereafter make auto
mobile motors unnecessary"
United States tires are handled by
Newsum.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
LOVING DIVORCE CASE
CANNOT Be REOPENED

Av effort % reopen tho divorce case
OF Gertrude Bennett Loving against FL
liott ". Loving, failed Friday when
Chancellor PeTes denied a motion % RE-
open on the ground that Il. ~ Loyins
was TN the service % the army al the
lime the decree was Eranted 10 AlIs
Loving
on the ground that Loving was a civil
ian a. the time the suit was filed. ac-
cepted service and appeared once Ia
court for a hearing Of the case
The case came into prominence two
years ago, growing ont OF domestic
friction between Loving aud his wife,
who was the daughter Of George C.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
GIRL or Is YEARS rs SEEING
GREAT OUTDOORS FIRST TINE
Cripple Rescued By Welfare Workers after NeUe Learning
Her Room, Is Taken To N. +. HOSPITAL and Gets
First Glimpse of Life.

NEW YORK. Jan. ai.-Harriet Sears.
l5-year-old cripple saw the big out
doors for the first time today. when
she was taken from the squalid East
side m which she was born to ST.
Charles hospital for crippled children.
where specialists will treat her and
nuns win seek TO train her undeveloped
mind
Harriets parents admitted to welfare
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
LOAN BODY ELECTS

HICKMAN. Ky. Jan a tSpl Al
the annual meeting % stoCkhoiderE Of
Hickman Building & Loan Association
the folloW ing officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year. President, II J.. Am
berg president a d taruthers
secretary, Miss Effie Rrurr. treasurer
4 r Stone, directors. e. q Schltuktr
J r. stephens. Charles a Moore r q
Hale, Jr.. and Dr J o. Stubs This
Is one Of the oldest and strongest insti-
buttons IN the country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
GAS STOVE EXPLOSION 4
BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT

Alleging defective construction and
installation of n gas stove sold by the
Memphis Gas and Electric company
Mrs. Marie Buchan and her husband. ].
W Buchan. have filed suit in the circuit
court asking 5000 damages against
the company for injuries received by
Mrs. Buchan as a. result of an explosion
Of the stove on Dec, 10. 1919.
The bill charges that the stove was
not properly installed by agents Of the
company and that they were notified
several times of the condition OF the
stove, and upon examination pronounced
1t safe. On Dec. 10 the stove exploded
and three pieces Of It struck Mrs. Blu
chan and injured her severely
The bill was filed by P. w Lanier,
as attorney for Mr.. and Mrs. Buchan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

workers, who found the girl. that they
had never permitted her 10 leave her
room during the Is years 81 her life.
They thought VI would be best for her
TO remain constantly indoors. they said,
Physicians say the girl appears TO be
bright, although her education has
progressed only so far as counting to
six and saying the first four,letters OF
her 4, 3. C-s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
BAD ROADS STOP
STAR MAIL ROUTE

HICKMAN, Ky, Jan. 81. tSpl.l-The
Star Mail route has again been dis
continued on account of the impossible
roads between here and Fulton for cars
and will not be resumed until better
road conditions prevail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Bone. BIB.

wv BERN, Tenn. Jan "a. (Spl.)--
has been received here announc
Ne marriage of Mrs. Willie Bone,
yer resident of YorkWlle. east Of
T. Webb, of Little Rock. Ark.
mony having been performed
Anden Avenue Christian church
bis, where the bride has had
n local hotel for some time,
who was reared in this sec
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
of ChurChton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
NO OPINIONS AT
JACKSON SATURDAY

JACKSON Tenn. Jan g Jspi Mo
opinions viii be handed down today
BY the court Of civil appeals The cour,
has recessed until Feb 8
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Caldwell Phillips.

FONTOTOC. Miss. Jan, "a. fSp1D--
The marriage Of Miss Ollie Caldwell. of
Cherry Creek, and p. NJ. Philips. of
Vernon, Tex, occurred Thursday morn
kng, Rev. J. F. Tull, pastor Of the First
&aptist church at New Albany, per.
inning The ceremony
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
gi 2I2lE a GESlm
Slaton Rae.

SCOOBA, Miss, Jan. "a (Spl.).-Miss
Emma Slaton and Jim Rae, Of Porter
vile, Miss were married at Laurel,
Miss. =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Essex Also Holds the
Worlds So Hour Mark

An Essex stock chassis also holds the
worlds 50.hour endurance mark of 3037
miles, made under A. A. A. supervision,
on the Cincinnati speedway.
In three starts, the same Essex ran total
of $3.50 miles in ga hours, % minutes,
actual driving time, averaging more than
mile minute.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Wilson.

b. "a. (Spl.l-N ord
re of the DEATH Of
formerly of Hick-
her home in Los
t Monday, having
RS. M'randi Water
ERE, just a month
WAS 65 Years old
She is survived by
bne son apd several
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
'1NeaeS VI
klra Dulaney.

lra Dulaney.
enn.. Jan. "a. tsplD-
pey died at a local
Ging a brief illness.
[ age. She is sur
Mrs. Robinson. Of
Here held Wednes-
L. Atwood, pastor
church, with in
cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

Already driven more than $4,000 miles,
an Essex stock touring car has established
a new world 24-hour mark of 1861 road
miles, over frozen, snow-bound, dirt roads
of Eastern Iowa. #
Not stop was made for repairs or ad-
justments. Running day and night, Essex
completed the gruelling test without halt
except for fuel and oil. Not even a tire
change was made.
The average speed was 47 3 miles per hour.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

dividends.
":s. The a,sssaaehtssosae u aii
merchants. traders. ssd coaaseetsi
agents
":s The disfrssehissasas ee
all priests. clergy asa. or employees
of churches and rvllsious bodiss.
"s' tn. denial Of The sxissssss
OF any insii.nsh,s rights II The u.
dlviduai c,sisea.
".s, The ss,abiiahnsas Of Q juA.
ieiai system sxsrcsstns ausosratis
power. convictins psesons. sad -.
posing their psaaisSss IN their ab-
.~nce and without opeofsuailiss %
be heard, and even sdoDSins the
death penalty for numerous crimes
and mi.d.mcanora a..
80, The inauguration Of . rsisu
Of fear. terrorism. aad vioisnee."
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03


"l3. The reputation OF all debts
against the Government and all oh
legations due the non -Bolshcvlst cio-
mcnts OF the population.
~. Tho establishment OF uni
vcrsal compulsory military service.
regardless OF religious scrupl.s and
conscientious objections.
"l5. Tho establishment Of uni
vcrsal compulsory labor.
"l6. The abolition OF the Sunday
school and all other schools and in
stituttons that teach religion.
1T. The absolute separation Of
churches and schools.
us. The establishment. through
marriage and divorce laws. OF u
method for the legaiixatlon Of pros
titution. when the same Is engaged
u uy tue cohseut VI tue phtucs.
10. The refusal to recognize the
existence OF God In Its government
and judicial proceedings.
ago. The comforting OF the rights
OF citizenship on aliens without re-
gard to length OF residence or In
teliigence.
"21. The arming Of all so-cslled
'tOilers' and the disarming Of all
persons who had succeeded In acQuir-
Ing property.
"22. The discrimination In favor
OF residents Of cities. and against
residents OF the rural districts thru
giving residents OF cities five times
as much voting power as is accord
ed to residents OF rural districts IN
such elections as are permitted.
"23. The disfranchisement Of all
persons employing any other person
In connection with their business.
"24. The disfranchisement OF all
persons receiving rent, interest. oil
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03
(.,r mpI s,iEvIsM MAH ACCOM-.
/ >, ,suEp ~ RUSSIA AND
WOULD IND TO TIM
United STATES

-i The repudiation Of democ-
:, and the cstablishmcnt Of die
Siorshir
s., The connscation Of ALI land
"A the improvements thereon.
-rhe conhscation Of ell forests
u natural resources.
- The conHscation OF all live
O.l and all agricultural inple-
|.n,,,
IS The connscntion Of all banks
u banking Institutions and the es-
lhl,shment of State monopoly Of
banking business.
e. The connscation Of all fac
Mes. mills. mines. and industrial
Ist!tu,ions and the delivery Of the
ba,rol and operation thereof to the
hployees therein.
Il. The connscation Of all
lurches and all church property.
N and personal.
4. The connscation Of all news
lssfs and periodicals. and all
seAanical facilities and machinery
~ In the publication thereof.
The seizure and conniscation OF
public meeting places and as
bnbly halls.
10. The conhscation OF all trans
setation and nication sys-
ms.
III. The confscation OF the en-
ne estate OF all decedents.
"l2. The monopolizing by the
ats Of all advertisements Of every
ssre, whether in newspapers. per.
deals. handbills. or programs
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

Mrs. =. Jones' aud daughter iset
for Washington on The sotA to visit
with friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Wash Goods
In Our Clearance Sale

In Our Clearance Sale
Buy all you need in this sale. You
won't ask why in another month.
Lot Short Lengths Percales, 29c
SOC Shifting Percale in shorts, 35c
Lot Acc Fancy Bingham, 29c
Lot 32-inch Bingham Remnants, 29c
75c Dress Bingham, for 45e
One Lot 36-inch Dress Plaids, assert
ment of colors, for 69c
36-inch Woodside suiting, in plain
colors, for sec
Voile-An assortment Of 20 pieces of
fine Wolfe, selling from soc to 75c
yard; your choice of the lot at 39c
S1.0o Cotton and Silk Pongee, 36-inch
79c
Csc Cotton Foulard, 32-inch, for 45c
S1.0o Plain Silk and Cotton Crepe, So
inch, for 756
30-inch Cotton Covert Cloth, for soc
35c Gray Stripe Outing Flannel, Csc
35c White Outing Flannel, for Csc
SOC White Outing Flannel, 36-inch
39c
$1.00 Eiderdown, pink and blue, Use
Fancy Bath Robe Material, for 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Dress Goods and Silks
In Our Clearance Sale

In Our Clearance Sale
We advise early buying to save mon
ey in silks and dress goods.
S1.85 Fine Wool Plaids 36-inch; six
styles from which to select, $3.50
s1.75 French Wool Serge, for $1.25
$500 Wool Tricotine, 36-inch, $3.50
S3.25 Extra Fine French Serge, $2.75
One Lot $500 Double Fold Silk Pop
lin, 36-inch, for $50
40-inch Storm Serge, sponged, 1925
S6-inch Plain Colored Lining Silk, S5c
1925 Skirting, pure silk, $1.75
40-inch Colered Silk Crepe de Chine;
also black $3.50
S3.25 Fine Taffeta Silk, S2.95
$500 Silk Pongee, for $3.50
S3.25 Black Taffeta Silks, S2.75
$3.50 Black Peau de Sole. S2.75
$3.50 Black Palette Silk, $2.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
WOmen's Knit Underwear
In Our Great Clearance Sal

IN Our Great Clearance Sale
Women's S1.25 Fine, Heavy F1eeced
Vests and Pants, for Use
Women's S175 Union Suits, for S1.39
Women IS $500 Union Suits, for $3.50
Women's $3.50 Munsing Suits, S1.95
Women's $500 Munsing Suits, 1925
$3.50 Munsing Union Suits, for S2.9S
Misses and Women's Light Weight
Vests for 35e
Bodice Vests, for 35c and soc
Children's S1.oo Heavy Fleeced Vests
and Pants; all sizes, for use
Children's $500 Munsing Union Suits,
all sizes, $1.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Hosiery for Women and
Children
In Our Clearance Sale

In Our Clearance Sale
Women's SOC Hose, good weight, in
black and white, for 1Se
Women's SOC Cashmerette Hose with
gray heel and toe; black. for 35c
Women's SOC Fashioned Lisie Hose, in
light and dark tan only, 27c
Women's SOC Fine Lisle Hose, fash
Toned, in black and brown, soc
Women's 69c White Feet Hose, all sizes
and out sizes, for 45c
Women's S1.25 Silk Hose. for csc
Buster Brown Silk Hose, $500 quality.
All sizes to close out regardless of
cost, for S1.25
women's $500 Black Silk and Dark
Brown Hose. small lot for $3.50
Children's SOC First Quality Black
Hose; just for this sale, 35c
Children's Dark Brown Hose, sold for
CSC; all sizes, for 4Sc
Children's and Misses FIannelette
Night Gowns in Clearance Sale
In Our Clearance Sale
One Lot of S1.75 Best Quality Outing
Flannel Night Gowns, for $1.49
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Toilet Articles and Small
Wares

In Our Clearance Sale
Spiehler's Best Toilet Water, for Csc
. Cakes Cuticura Soap, for 61c
Mavis Talcun Powder, for 21c
S1.25 Fountain Syringes, for Use
15c Extra Quality Toilet Soap, for Sc
75c Hot Water Bottles, for 49c
15c Best Hair Nets, black and colored,
1Oc
Spiehler's Best Cold Cream, for 45c
Children's zoe Hose Supporters, IL ~ 6
75c Hair Brushes, for soc
SOC Kolynos Dental Cream, for $50
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 for sec
Wash Cloths, Turkish, 3 for TIC
Whisk Brooms. good quality, 35c
25c Fancy Handkerchiefs, for 15c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Yarns

In Our Clearance Sale
Big Assortment of Nice Scotch Knit
ting Yarns
35c Yarn, all colors, for 25c
Minerva Yarns, only sold here; best
yarn we know of. All colors, in s5c
balls, for 69c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
COrsets

In Our Clearance Sale
Come to real live Corset Depart
ment In this sale you can buy corsets
at less than prices at factory.
$500 Corsets. extra quality, $1.25
225 Corsets, small lot, $1.5O
$3.50 C.-B Corsets,a for $1.S9
$3.50 Deering Corsets. for $2.9S
$3.50 Fancy Rubber Top Sport Corsets,
low bust, 1925
1925 C.-B. Corsets,. for stout people.
$3.50
$500 C.-B. Corsets in large sizes; heavy
and strong, $3.50
$3.50 Lace Front Corsets, for $1.95
Samples of Lace Front Corsets,
Madame Grace make; $500 and $500
values Your choice, $2.9S
House Dresses and
Aprons
In Our Clearance Sale
One Hundred House Dress Aprons In
light and dark colors at less price
! than you can buy the percale by the
yard. Your choice of this lot for
$1.75
Ribbons
/. In the Clearance Sale
Buy your Ribbons in this sale and
save Is per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Luggage
In Our Clearance Sale

In Our Clearance Sale
Buy your Luggage at real Luggage
Store
$500 Messenger Bags, for 1878
$1,000 Leather Travelling Bags, $3.50
$1,000 Leather Travelling Bags, $3.50
$3.50 Tan Fibre Suit Cases, S2.75
S3.75 Black Fibre Suit Cases, $2.9S
Fibre Suit Cases, with straps, $5.9S
$1,000 Leather Suit Gases, $1,000
$3.50 Steamer Trunks $1,000
$1,000 Steamer Trunks. S14.OO
$12.75 Box Trunks, $1,000
S14.50 Box Trunks, $1,000
$21.0O Likly Trunks, for $1S.75
Blankets
In Our Clearance Sale
$500 Gray or White Blankets, 1925
1928 Blankets, white only, S2.79
1913 Double Blankets; for S4.79
$3.50 Australian Blankets, for S4.79
$3.50 Gray Woolnap Blankets $500
$3.50 White Woolnap Blankets. 100
$1,000 Gray Wool Blankets, $3.50
S11.00 White Wool Blankets, $3.50
z $1,000 Big Wool Blankets, $500
: Soap TIC
In Our Clearance Sale
Ivory, Rabbits, Fairy, Star Sunny
Monday. Star Naphtha Powder. Old
Dutch Cleanser.
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