davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
SOCIE
SPECIAL. MEETING
MoMAN,R CLUE TODAY

A special meeting Of the Pensacola
woman's Club will BE held this after
neon az 3 30 O'Clock az Red Cross
headquarters. entrance just south Of
the corner Of Gregory ana Palafox sss
Reports VIII be heard from the preai-
denf and delegates attending the con-
vention ~ the state Federation Of
clubs recently held IN Tallahassee. a
delightful feature vii be vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. Pieter Altink and Il
is expected that the Thrift Song. sung
al the Tallahassee convention and also
the general Federation convention in
Des Molnem. viii he introduced 10 the
local club az the meeting this after
noon. All members are urged 20 Be
present.
The president OF the Club. Miss Nell
Burrow. will make a general report
70 the Club this afternoon OF the Tai
sahassee convention and Of the dele
gates. Mas Minnie II. Kehoe win re-.
port on legislative matters and reso-
buttons passed. afru. z. =, Bonacker
viii report on ali health matters Mrs.
NJ u Bats on ali entertainment. So
eiai and musical features and Mrs.
Walter r Kehoe on Home Economies.
II has also been announced that
the Federation pin for Florida may he
ordered hy members 81 the Club
through the secretary. Mrs. Sana Pasco.
The pin Is large. round m shape
and Il green enameled on a sterling
silver and gold back. II emphasizes the
Federation colors OF green and gold
and the lower hair Is circled by a
wreath OF oranges with leaves. II has
the word. Florida. the initials, r. w. G.
and the date, 1895. the year Of the
founding 81 The Federation The price
Of the pins are 81 80 each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

One o. the prominent local agencies az
the south il advocating the placing or
signs Ia an elevators warning mca
not 10 remove their h&ts.
When the palm Beach Mercantile
Company and the Hotel Palms were
the only Institutions In West Palm
Beach that had elevators. this question
~ etiquette was not important enough
70 have much local interest Dick
Raw has put IN an elevator IA his au-
tomoblle emporium: Lake Court apart
menis have an elevator. and more are
IN prospect elsewhere in the city as
the building boom goes on. We have
now an incentive 90 broader knowledge
Of the etiquette o. Elevators.
IL would sid us In decision II ex-
PLANTATION were made Of Just how the
removal Of a mans hat Is productive
81 accidents That the movement az
the elevator may cause q draft that
could cause a cold 10 the head u a
bald-heaaed man we can conceive, as
we can conceive also thai IA the act
Of hat removal a fat man might be
punched tn the stomach ~ an ineau-
ti0us elbow. but why should the in
suranee men worry et that Palm
Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
BUILDING PERMITS
ARE FALLING OFF
Permits Are Issued for Erection Of Ono
Building Inside Fire Limits and
Sis Out sihe.

Permit for The erection Of one new
building within the ERE limits during
the past month was issced by Build
ing Inspector Wolfe. the building TO
be erected az a cost o. $1,000 Dur
Ina the month permits were issued 10
build six new houses outside Of he
fire limits at a total cost or k1.a35.
Permits 20 repair Is buildings In
side the fra limits were issued AZ
cost Of $3.50 and 80 permits were is
sued 10 repair buildings outside the
FIRE limits AZ total cost Of ss.ssn. The
total amount of building end repairing
inside tho IRE limits during the past
month was $1,000 and permits calling
for the expenditure ~ sl6.T6S were is-
sued
TWO buildings inside the IRE limits
were condemned bv The inspector and
one was condemned outside the IRE
limits. One In anu one out were or
dered repaired A total Of go lnspec-
tlons were made during the month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
. . - q q q - !, q q q q .; - q
q =
u AsouT PEOPLE Wa KNOW. .
&C. q
q . .; g 9; . u = y .: = - .; Q; . q

Mrs william II knowles and Mrs
Ellis Knowles and children have re.
turned from an extended stay In New
York city Miss Jennie Knowles wslii
remain in the East f9r some time
longer captain aslunis, II a. NJ. &.
and family who had the Ellis KnCwlea
home on the Amyahore the FIRST part
~ the winter has been transferred
elsewhere for duty.
Miss Fldeiia Sublette Is expected
home today after an extended visit
with Lieutenant Commander and Mrs
Robert Donahue of aorehead city. ~.
q. and with her brother and alsier-in-
law Mr. and Mrs II. Trabue SubIetta
&C Savannah Ca.
AIRS. a. c Read wife % Com
rlauder Read. and children left yes
teraav Tor Miami. where they VIII
spend the winter with Airs Reads
mother. Commander Read will report
for sea duty During their stay IN
Pensacola. Commando and Mrs. Read
have been prominent in service and
civilian society and viii be greatly
missed
--Nllss Oma Kreuger Of Chicago Is
expected 20 arrive to-day 20 be the
guest Of Afiss Edvthe Worthington.
KISS Margaret owen. champion
woman typist " the world. leaves to-
day for Mobile for ! two days stay,
expecting 20 return To Pensacola Tor
TIRE wcek- end. Miss owen will then
50 e New Orleans Ger = weeks stay.
returning 20 Pensacola for few days
before returning to her home ia New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
Adventures
of
the TIUins
So Dlscorers someIhlna.

Nick looked around carefully at cv.
crythinR III Scrihble scratehs dlnlna
room The fairyman stll sat at. the
table. snoring loudly and showing NJ
signs ~ waking. II was very strange
the whole thing. and the more ~ lit
Gle box cared az Wasp Weasel's paddy
track On ihe floor. the more surG BIZ
became that something was wrong and
that Wasp knew more about d. Than
anybody else.
Suddenly he began % sniff What was
that strange smell2 II was IKE q
weed. yet there wasn't a sign ~ a
weed. nor flower even, anywhere Dc
ing fan and quite cool. tie doors and
windows were shut - the smf
couldn't be- coming In from the oui-
side
Next Nick discovered that the closer
DC came g. ihc table. ihe stronger. the
smell became. DC shifted anal suiI1l.
and To- more Dee shifted the more SURF
he fell th8t e was somethng on the
fsirNman. table that hal sUch an 90
odor fle lifted me orange 30, ulat
WASN'T g. nuf the toast noe TIE egg.
Then De tried the pitcher ol said
Doe putting 81 down suddenly That
cream smells awfully funny Then De
look a sniff ai the faTy maa's cup Of
coffee haI gCne ana Tat sBtellel
funny Too. Because. az Nick reasoned
10 had lhe queer cream ia stt
AIl THIS slime le fairgmsn .lGpi on.
H.s glasses hal fallen 81 bis nose
completely. All his SIN collar was
beginning q erinkic Over But noshins
bothered him he smiled peacefully a.
though dreaming about 4 circus or
somethjns The mantel clock pointed
o. q quarter Il ten now. bat the little
srhoUlmaSter wasuN boherlmg any
more about Meadow Grove school
tlsn ara about What Tm goine 20
have Tor dinner ucxt Sundsg. guls !
hofc lt-s 4 good one
tConsr eht. 1920. y. Z. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
A IRANsl.AroN Oh rnE lgao 49,

Ia the last 90 years Wa have added
40 Que population q nation almost a.
large IS spain and one which h twice
larpa a. Belgium. rhe Netherlands
d generally regarded IS a thriving
and vigorous c0untry. yet II does not
comtain half a. many people - "a gug
increase Tor iris Same period in "a
years three Norways and three Swe-
dens have been annexed % The United
States nd STA nenmarks have adde /
their fortunes 90 our oNu.-From an
editorial IN me worlds Work for be-
Crmher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

Jersey. Miss Owen. Curing her short
stay. has made may warm personal
frienda ard has been tho inspiration Of
s number OF pretty social Affairs.
Friends win ragFet TO learn that Mr..
Eli Cox 10 seriously 81 at his home,
is0t Il. Biount-at
AIra. W. G. Herywiw has returned
froEn New Orleans where she speat q
few Days with her husband who Ia
chief engineer Of the steamer Mes
haxnlny Of the Ward Line. Afr. Her
wigs vessel has sailed for Rio de ia.
Micro. VIA Port Arthur and st. Thomas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
STOCKS CONTINUE
DEFLATlON MOVE
Strong Neral Hopeful Feeling Prevails
in Market.

New York. Nov. sn--Reeardless Of
The moral hopeful feeling prevailing fu
banking circles. ana the absence Of un-
toward conditions in the money sstu-
alton, stocks were IN process Of furfh-
er liquidation today. the irregular re-
versal being accelerated ny an extsn-
siea of the short interest
The reaction. so far as II dealt WITH
representative issues was relatively
moderate, high grade rails. industriais.
oils and srecislties for the most part
recording only nominal losses a. the
close.
Among the few exceptions was
Southern Pacific. that stock displaying
lr~avlness almost from the outset on
selling ~ a persistent character and
making = net loss 81 2 ia points 9th
er Investment transportatsons were Mt.
tie altered. 4 few ending at gains
Pressure focused In the independent
steels. c0ppers. and secondary rails. a.
featured hy Replogle. Vanadium and
Crurlble. Chile Cope, American smelt-i
ms. New Haven. Scaboard Alr Line
second preferred and most Of the minor
western and southwestern railroad
shares. IN the money market, shs only
obvious result % The turn into De-
cemher was an advance II call money
from . 70 percent. Time funds were
In supply over the years end AZ 7 f-e
percent AMI foreign exchange while
mainly irregular. cxerted ~ visible tn
fluence All classes ~ bonds. forsign
and domestic. were reaetlnnary. not
ably Ciiilessopper 6s and rs. Liberty
2 les and end i-&'s slso weakened.
Total sales. par value. si3650o00. Old
q. s. Bonds were unchanged on call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
LARGER ENPoRTs ~ ocroRER.

Much larger exports ana HeefeANfu
imports In October ara shown IN a
statement by TIE Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Of the be-
partment Of Comm,scs
Exports during october were valued
az Sl5s .00O0 against ss05, 00,0n in
September this year and s63g 0o0,0'lo.-
70 Ia October Or last year For me
20 months period ending VII Octe-
Der exports were s3Sl! 0a00)0 a
slight increase over 6. 900. A00000 IN th2
q. months period Of last ysaf
Imports curing O.lo3 were sa2 =
G,lCW against s363, sN.UD in septem
Der. 1890 and st0sOOO00 IN october o.
last year Imports during tho iel
months ended with Oetober ~ this
year were si.720000 p@. which Is mcre
than one and a hair tines :h3 imports
Of s3.C99O00O0o ia the 40 mon'bs' per-
,od of last year.
The excess 81 exports over imports.
amounting % s390, 000.JO - The iMg-
est excess lu any month of his year.
The imports of gold during october
amounted 10 siiT.O0O0y compared
with S59mO000 in september oi this
year ard s5p0000 IA October ~ 9st
Year. These arc the ia. lest gold m
ports o. any taonth "a Tie last three
years. Gold imports durlng the 10
months ending October amounted 70
s3iG.OO0000 IN 1920, against s6i.000e 90
IN the same period 81 1919. Cold ex-
ports ir October were s26000o0 this
year against ssA,OO0OO last year aud
for the 40 moaths ended october s2s5.-
O00OJO this year against s270o0o000
last year.
The trade In silver remains rela-
lively small During the 10 months
ended with October the imports were
SIS. nOl0o0 In 1870 against Sl3s000
In 1919. and exports 81 silver sf0t 000. e.
coo against sis9oo0.0oO In the seme per-
iOds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

'1es. sir. said ne big Irlshman
remlnlscently. \ should say I wa
personally acquainted with General
PcrNhins. / wa slyin back % the
hrastWofks pumpin lead into me
ferries one day when ! heard the cnug
6n' % = hlw car Then came a voice
aayin, H. YOU there with the deadly
aim. what's your name =
hegan. SIR, say I. recognizing Per.
shlne
What's your hrst nameT
Pat. slF
We'll Pat you better so homo
you're kiliin' too May men. lt's
slaughter.
Very ga0d. general. says
Ana ~ ne way. Pat don't c8li
me genefa, call nae John - Pitts
burg Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
Revelations
of q Wife
AN APOLOGY

Through unfortunate delay IN the
mails, Journal readers who have been
following the interesting career OF
MadRe and Dicky are deprived Of this
interesting serial for d day or two.
We have frequently criticized Burie-
son, always more or less jolaugly. but
this time We mean 1.-THE Editor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
INTERESTING MEETING or
CALENDAR SOCIETY THURSDAN

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Calendar Society Of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church viii be held
IN ne sunday school auditorium ar
the church Thursday evening AZ T:a0
O'Clock a splendid program has been
prepared by Miss Flora Cooper. the
December month who will act as
hostess A fun attendance r. desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB WITH
MRS. LOIS X. NAyEg.

The Five Hundred club. that plays
for the benefit Of tho womans Home.
meets with Mrs. Lois K. Mayes. 1925
East Cervantea-st., tomorrow after
noon AZ 3 o'clock. Members Of the
club are cordially requested 20 bring
any visiting guests they may have.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
TO The people Of volusla County:

To the people 81 Nolusia County:
The indictment returned against mo
by the hand picked grand jury yes
terday afternoon on the charge Of
criminal libel was nothing more than
1 expected and couricd. III due time
the case viii be tried and some inter-
esting information may come out OF
the trial. I have an array 81 legal
talent that Is seldom equalled IN a
case The object OF all this talent Is
not solely 20 aequit mo OF ne charge
81 criminal libel but Tor Tao broader
and better purpose Of bringing out In
the trial many things that VIII re-
d0und % the beneflt of The law abid-
ing people ~ Nolusia county
To the hundreds Of friends who
have shown such interest IN the mat
Ter ] want 20 again reiterate that
Sparkman wrote the letter as charged
and this VIII IN due course be proven.
Had ] not been indicted would have
felt disappointed. as / would not then
have had the opportunity to bring be-
fore a jury matters that can by a trial
be made matters % record. That ]
would be indicted was. IN my opinion.
arraigned before The grand Jury was
ever convened and was arranged IN
aa effort 10 stop the crusade that has
long been lnauglratcd by the Daily
News 20 Gust the crooked politicians
from power aad give the law abiding
people of Noiusia county an opportu-
nifty 10 conduct their own affairs with
out the despotism ard czarism that
has 50 long prevailed.
The Daily News here and now prom
ises that the conditions % iniquity
that exists 10 the courts end other
wise u the county win be correced
r.. r. FITZGERALD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
@. 1. a. TO q. or L. e. TO
ELECT OFFICERS.

The regular meeting OF the q I. A.
90 the Il. OF l.. T.. viii be held at the
". .. W hall this afternoon at 2: 30
o'clock. AS an election OF officers viii
be held. a fun attendance IL requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
Lets Talk Good Roads.


The News has no desire 70 assume
an attitude ia good road discussion.
We confess to rather indefinite IDEAS
a 20 the very best way 10 secure
them. but we do profess % know that
they are q vital necessity o. the pro-
gress o. palatka and Putnam eoaats
Let's make Il 81 experience meeting
Let everybody. who has an ide., pass
Il along This newspaper will lend
itself unselnshly 20 the promotion a.
tho cause We VIII give al Tie space
necessary IN the subject. and Ne be-
lieve that such a discussion viii CpC-
ate an interest that may result In
definite step being taken toward Sc
curing what we 80 much need end
uesire.
Or. H. A. Johnson, one u tho couu-
tvs bond trustees. says he heiicsas
that the most practical itlea i %.
build roads from an liner astd I.repse
tax on automobiles This seems 90
be the mod popular plan a nuiatCr
u states tt was the plan q those
who wanted 20 amend ths state co1-
stitutl9n zivlng The legislature the pow
" 90 issue bonds A AK ~ ia med
crate size On every automobile Ard
truck In Putnam county N0I.1 hiiag
4 return against which 4 would BE-
possible a. issue bonds % imlLc l'e-
Is 90 the work - urgently = ie5i
But we DO not want 90 try. ewes.
20 advance ell fbe ideas. Le.s Invite
those Who have suggestions - pit
them In writing and wei pefd teen
50 that an may read and consider -
palatkA Daily News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
SOME DAY
ny Frunk a.. stanton.

~ frunk l.. stanton.
Some dag. WHEN lipa are dumb
And Ger Loves fssu the rains M
Needed beat
You'll hear THIS voice Love called
You would not come.
No moFe~-no more We meet :"
And through the lonely years
0ne other tnlce~tho bitter In LIES
MMne
Love asked f0r Loves You gave aim
onlr tears.
Ne moreno more We moctr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
MEETING PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION ANNIE r.
MfMfLLlAN SCHOOL.

The Parent n teachers Association Of
the Annie r. Macmillan School meets
at the school building tomorrow morn
ing g 10 o'clock. All parents OF the
school are cordially requested 10 be
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

School Tor farmers "Opens a. DcFu-
MAX to-day Although Escambia can
win state fair blue ribbons her farm
eru are anxious 90 take advantage ~
the new ideas worked out IS the state
university
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

Whalsosyer ills are sent
Hope Il with us be content
Every way
but leads % nay
And s starry ARMAMENT
EKefy Winter has lis Mas
Life ia beauty BE e0ntenil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
Hahnahta

gold across the waves / hqu0iss
skies. Fleecy lambs ehass 1sto.. the
heavens The sea--dancIng MSh.s "a
cmeralds A yawl swlms 'nto sns path
% the sun. Bellyings eli. stained In
orange. The air seems filled with
golden dust A Maxne.d Parrish pic
turo suggested Jason's Quest ~ che
Golden Fleece A warm zephyr from
the equator. Nodding palms overhead
For a minute I was delirious. From
the beauty ~ IL ali-Mlaml Herald
And the Tampa Times exciaims "Oh.
moOushlLcl"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

While America discusses reslflcticn
% immigration spain tells aes cit,-
Gems 81 remain 10 home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

samuel Il. Clemens MARX TwRinl
was born ca Florida. Missouri 50 years
aKu today fie died April 81. 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

Exports ere becoming greater .lan
Imports favorable situation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
Meas Hats In Elevators.

We suspected that along scout The
time woman suffrage became effective
something like this would happen /;
The National Underwater orsan. ~
insurance men. peais out e plant
against "the practice which preyans
In southern cities ~ men iakine on
their hats In an elevator when j 40
man enters the ear" The practice
lbe National Underwater records. A-.s
criticised by insurance men. who ssy
that % Is productive 81 accidents"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

VIII you carol "a Christmas Eyet
Many eltles plan 10 hate s.ngins bands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

The postmsn says 10 your Christ.
mas shipplns early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

Baker doesn't think much o. the one
year enlistment About the only al
yanlaee a hes "A ~ give n rookie lhe
flRht to wear hash marks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

TabeAeo McxG "a n state ~ revolt
SAYS q headline. n should be "a no
scrap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

bottles ~ scotch were stolen
u British euibassy s baly uut-
- fact a high -hally outrage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

Swiss aad Italians want % control
raw material supplies because they
haven't ans.
TIE idea seems 20 be- that 90 them
that hath ID shall he given in lhe neck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

An serlug lhe door bell % Dublin.
says tae \. D. A. Is more estItus Than
making 9 mldnlght Journey Ia $50
Mans Land
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30

Women's Patent Leather. Louis heel
shoes that sold as high as $3.50. One
lot to go at $4.95.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
GLOVES
MEMS WORK GLOVES

Leather Palm Gauntlets. A 60 cent
Glove for IS cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30

Women's Black kid, gray cloth top
shoes that formerly sold for $40, 60 In
this sale at $4.95.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
THE LAST WINTER HAT

This unusual selling is the result Of
a definite policy to dispose Of every
Winter hat now In stock. Seldom have
prices been subjected to such a rad
ical revision, yet these groups consist
Of many of the seasons choicest
modes punctuated with good number
Of recent arrivals. The bargains are
so extraordinary that II we have any
Hats left in stock after the January
Reduction Sale has been In progress
week we will be very surprised.
Your choice of any Winter Hat S1.OO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
A SKIRT SALE WORTH
INVESTIGATING

Not only because it is replete with
undreamed of bargains. but also be-
cause in fabrics, styles and color it
offers almost no restriction. Featured
are plain Skirts, plaid, checked and
striped models and altogether too
many styles to describe. You will find
1t economy to take careful stock of
present and future needs. as this re-
markable opportunity presents price
levels far below any that may be ex-
pected this season. These prices in
clude every wool and silk skirt in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
WOMEN'S COATS
AT SHARP REDUCTIONS

once our patrons see the fashion
able Goats in this selling they won't
have to be invited second time to
make selections. Here are straight
line and wrappy models. Hugs collars
and cuffs Of self fabric or fur and
ornamental embroidery are favorite
trimmings. AS this is reduction SELL
ing, early choosing is bound to prove
profitable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
WOMEN'S DRESSES.
VALUES OUT OF THE ORDINARY

January has many ways of encour-
aging economy, but none more worth
looking into than our various groups
OF silk and wool Frocks. These gar
ments are all attractively styled. but
since we cannot offer a complete
range OF sizes in any of the styles, the
whole lot must so. But hurry, for the
choicest modes will be snapped up
first. This includes all of our evening
dresses:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
WOMEN'S SUITS
SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED

considering the service that these
suits Will give, the smart style and
painstaking workmanship which char
acterizes each model, this is an offer
mat no woman who needs a suit can
aford to miss. All the popular mate
rails, wide range of colors but re-
member that the number of skies in
each style is limited
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
THE DELTER.
UNDERWEAR FOR IMMEDIATE
WEAR AT INTERESTING
REDUCTIONS.

This Underwear is of weight that
will keep you comfortable throughout
the raw, cold days of the next three
months. It is Of serviceable quaiity
and perfect fitting. yet marked at such
astounding savings that quantity Sc
lection while assortments are COM
plete is earnestly advocated. Take
your choice of our Mems Womens
Bows. Girls and Children's Knit IN
derwear less a discount of 20 per cent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-30
MEMS HEAVY OvERALLS.
ARMY GOODS.

U. s. Army Huck Towels now 121sc.
u. S. Army Turkish Towels. A 60
cent value for 29 cents.
U. s. Army Roller Towels. A so
cents value for 35 cents.
U. s. Army Turkish Towels. A 20
cent value for 80 cents. A real big
towel and its wonderful value.
U. S. Army Bleached Pillow Cases.
A so cent value for IS cents.
U. s. Army Unbleached Sheets now
rs cents.
u. s. Army Spreads. Colored s1.39.
White s198.