davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Good Leather
Luggage at Low
Prices

Please note that word leather"
There is plenty Of cheap luggage,
made of other materials, but pre-
cious little of leather at low prices.
Here are black cowhide travelling
bags at $3.50.
Black leather suit cases with
straps all around and brown
leather without straps at $11.50
and $3.50.
Brown cowhide travelling bags,
leather lined, at S14.75.
All excellent pieces, we'll made
and Of good style.
Main Floor. Chestnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at s

late Spring are taffetas,
printed and plain Geor-
gette crepes, foulards,
radiums, wash silks and
sports silks. Prices are
from So a yard for a
colored satin habutai all
the way to $11 a yard for
a magnificent black char
meuse.
There are plenty of
dark blue silks in all the
different weaves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Store Opens at 8
Sound Reasoning Alone Makes People
Buy Silks Here

First Of all, there is a
great deal in knowing that
every silk is fresh from
the looms, which means a
great deal in the life of a
silk. We sell silks so
rapidly that there is no
time for them to get stale.
1t means much to have
only fashionable silks to
choose, from-there is no
chance of making a mis-
take. The new fashion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Irish Table Cloths and Napkins
of Solid Merit

They 100 faX heavy
and finish and choice of three dcEnivy spot
Considering how linens particularly
pricche table cloths at
Napkins to match hcm 22X22 inches $O.75
Another of
full bacEcd flax handsomely Of
designs mostly floral effects the price dozen these
goods Of special excellence real inches
Firs Floor Chesnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Columbia Bicycles
for 1920

For many years the Columbia
has been the acknowledged leader
among bicycles. =,
Chainles's models for men and
women, $77.50.
Camel back model, IS = inch
frame, $3.50.
Mems chain racer, $67.50.
Superb, for men and women, $50.
Roadster, for men and women,
$3.50.
Juvenile, for boys and girls,
$46.50 to $4a.50.
(The Gallery, Juniper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
These Have Just Arrived in the
WOmen's Coat Salons

The prettiest soft wool velour
capes in peacock blue, navy, rose or
taupe with wide sand-colored fac
ing (pinch tucked across) going
down the full length of the front,
s95.
Other capes in all-wool tricotine,
dark blue or black, with the new
quilted satin facing. These arc
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Women's Plain
Pumps

Black Russia leather, tan Russia
leather and black patent leather;
made with long vamps, narrow
toes and two-inch Louis heels.
ANY one of the three kinds may
be had for $3.50 in the Exclusive
Little Boot Shop.
(First Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
AccOrdiOn-Pleated
White Serge Skirts
Special at SIS

With every woman so en-
thusiastic ver accordion
pleated skirts and white serge
in such demand for women
going to either seashore or
mountains or for mornings at
home, these skirts should be
gone in almost no time at all.
They are a very fine French
all-wool SERGE, light in weight
and full enough to hang exactly
right. The girdle is trimmed
with two large buttons.
(First Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Novel Crepe
KinOnOS

OF cotton crepe-blue, lavender,
pink or rose, and made up with
little pleated frills, little peplums
round the waist, and elastic in the
waists.
Price $5.75.
Third Floor, ContraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
There Is Something Like Nev Fashion in Mems
CZOthinU AdUertisinn


"'"''N'o'
We say this new fashion places rIensC
tddnt world make
have often th nfHiO
n tas tstday
fodinr nendnoas
in h her of economies
time of tmef
begaas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

lined with most attractive figured
silk, $115.
Handsome black silk poplin coats
for mourning wear. The collar has
scarf ends finished with brushed
wool, $135.
Beautiful evora wraps with a
deep yoke made in one with the
sleeves, which are short, and have
deep cuffs. In deer, brown, black or
Pekin blue, $1S5.
r.,t.on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
A Notable Collection of
ODenlUOrk Silk STOCKINGS

We oresaw the unusual these beautiful stockings would
have this Spring and Summer and placed unusually large orders
large shipment received of alslk full
fashioned stockings with openwo boots of various design to sell
at $6 pair.
These added already large STOCK make what ndoubt
ey the largest of openwork silk hosiery in town.
Prices arc Sc, $S $40, $12 and SIG pair.
Special
AT $3.50 second-grade heavy aslk ribbed sports hose
black only. First grade is almost double this price.
(First Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Of Beautiful Beluchistan Rugs
a Most Attractive Shipment

Not in very long time have received such lot of
Beluchistan spread out newly for
They lustrous reds set off with deep blues,
shades Their
agow with the uster of these shades effect
warm luminous and beautiful
Sizes from 28X5 32x65 and the
according size and merit $45 $685. 75 $s5 and each
(seventh Floor Chesnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
French Mirrors Special at S.

Le framed antique poychrome fla
lsh, and all with colored prints their
Only hundred in all at price.
Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Women's Superfine French
KidSkin Shoes for $1O.75

All high lace Shoes extra high with high covered Louis heels
In the fashionable shades of the smoke and camel
Make mistake the superior style and quality Of these shoes
They from the factory that makes the highest grade footwear for
Philadelphia and similar styles elsewhere cost about twice
much as $lO.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Jersey Suits at $3.50

The jersey is in several different weights, and the,
estiked colors-black, browns, navy, bluebird blue,
ans and grays. The suits cut of course, in the
simple practical sports fashion, excellent in finish
land every way desirable.
In a word, we do not know of better investment
|for so moderate sum as $29.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
Fine Printed VOiles-
COttOn-Are $1.25
to So a Yard

At this writing we have a pars,
ticularly good collection of them
a few from England and France,
but the great bulk of them from our
own country. The colorings are
both dark and light and there are
hundreds of designs.
Flower and leaf patterns.
Geometrical patterns.
Stripes of an elaborate kind.
Large shaded figures.
Small all-over patterns-which
are perhaps the prettiest of all.
The large, graceful designs used
on Georgette crepes.
Widths run from SO to 40 inches
and prices are $1.25 to So yard.
tFirst Floor. ChsstnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
NeW Sports Suits in COLOrs That
Young Women
Are For

Wool jersey makes the
suits, and they are in one of
those youthful, belted mod
els that are so popular this
Spring.
They have pleats, narrow
belts and pockets, and are
silk lined through the
sleeves and yoke.
There is horizon blue,
Copenhagen blue, sponge
color, heather mixtures,
brown and tan shades.
ID to 20 year sizes.
Price $35.
tSecOnd Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05

Shine Is Lovely Springtime in This Great Light Stor
The Symbol of the Moon
Was Used in Old Times

on boundary stones.
Il has also been used on beautifully painted
old window glass as a symbol of light.
Scientists tell us that the chemical principle
of the suns rays is more active to heat and light
during the Spring season than at any other
period of the year.
We are told that, according to generally
received views, the solar ray is regarded as
exhibiting three forces: light, or luminous
mower; heat, or caloriic power, and actinisn, or
chemical power; but whether these be regarded
as distinct forces or only as modified forms of
one, the three phenomena are essentially
dissimilar."
We know, however, for fact that there is
Light of the Season
and that this
Wanamaker Square
is now filled with the light and color of
Springtime. .a -a..
..., . .... ''','.'' 9m'N~~m
AprAJ 1890. "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-20
NORTHPORT

Mr.. A. B. Written is quite poorly and
under doctor care.
Mrs. Joseph Hussey of Castine recently
visited at L. A. Mahoney's.
Mrs. George Ready, who has been visit
ing in Belfast, has returned home.
Harry Mahoney has arrived home after
spending the winter in New Haven, Conn.
Walter Dickey U. S. N, spent short
turiough with his parents few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Leadbetter have
been making short visit in Llncolnvlle.
Mrs. kate Sullivan, who spent the WIN
ter in New Haven, Conn, has returned
home.
VIM. Waterman is building a house on
the site of the one that was burned in
March.
Mr.. Fred Curtis has sold his farm at
Beech Hill to Waldo people and is soon
to move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crockett went to
Bangor recently where Mr. Crockett con-
suited a specialist
Mrs. Estella Lombard returned home
May g, after spending part of the winter
in Boston and Arlington, Mass.
C. c. Dickinson has arrived at his cot
tage on South Shore for the summer sea-
son, after spending the winter in Belfast.
Mrs. Geo Jennings (nee Janetta Rog-
ers) is visiting in Boston on her way to
Northport to sit her mother, Mrs. Henry
G. Hills.
Mrs L. S. Southland and Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy H. Southland have opened their
| house for the summer, after having spent
the winter in Belfast.
| II. H. Andrews has arrived at his cot
| tage at Bayside for the summer; also Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mahoney and Mr.. Mer-
lyman, who spent the winter in angor.
The Garside house near Birch Crest
PARK has been sold to Alabama people.
Mr.. l.. A. Mahoney and family, who have
occupied it for over year, have moved
to one of c. O. Dickey's cottages at Bay
side.
Mrs. Henry G. Hills returned home
! May 9th, after visiting in Boston and
vicinity. She was accompanied by her
, sister-in-law, Mrs. George Crockett of
Seattle, who is visiting friends and rela-
tives in the East.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-20
MISS ELIZA ]. PERLEY

Word has been received in Unity of
the death of Miss Eliza j. Perley of
Riverside, Cal, formerly of that town.
Miss Perley was a teacher for many
years, having taught at Kent's Hill also
at Ottumeva, Iowa, and other places
She went to California some twenty-five
years ago and had since resided there.
She was the daughter of the late John
and Esther Foster Perley. One brother,
Roscoe j. Perley, and one half-sister,
Mrs. Esther M. Clark, both of Unity
survive her, also four nieces and two
nephews. Miss Perley had Travelled ex-
tensively, spending some years abroad in
Germany and other parts of Europe.
A lady of charming per, onality, hav-
ing a liberal education and talented in
many ways. She leaves more distant
relatives and many friends in her native
State who will regret to learn of her de-
mise. Her age was seventy five years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-20
MRS. SYLVINA E. HARTSORN.

Sylvina E., widow of the late William
w. Hartshorn of this city, died May 9th
in Brooks, where was spending the win
ter She had been cripple for nearly
four years, the result of two falls when
she injured one hip and the other leg.
For three years she had been confined to
her chair day and night. She was born
in Knox Oct. Is. 1841, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sherman. Her hus-
band died many years ago and since 1910
she had been housekeeper for her cousin,
E. H. Davis. For many years she had
been loyal member of Thomas H. Mar
shall Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., and
enjoyed the love and esteem of many. A
daughter, Minnie A., wife of George w.
Salter Of this city, four grandchildren,
Byron M. Salter of Belfast, Ralph Gray
of Rutland, Mass, Mrs. Louise Reynolds
of Monroe and Mrs. Eva Lane of Brooks,
where she died, two brothers sur
vive. Elisha Sherman of Judith Gap,
Mont, and David Sherman of Garneill,
Mont. The funeral took place in Brooks
Tuesday al p. m =, with Rev. Chas. w.
Martin of the Belfast Methodist church
officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-20
THOUGHT END NEAR
STATES EMERSON
FARMER WEAK AS BABY And RAPID.
LY FAILING BUT TANLAC SOON
PUTS HIM ON HIS FEET.

II have taken only one bottle of Tanlac
but it has done me more good than everv-
thing else have taken combined" was
the statement made by A. H. Emerson
when he called at Cuppy's drug store in
Por tland, Maine, the other day to get his
second bottle. Mr. Emerson lives out on
Route No. /, West Scarboro, Maine, where
he owns and runs one of the largest stock
farms in that section of the country.
CATER l got up from the flu last win
ter" he continued. II was not only in a
weakened, run down condition, but was
also troubled with case of acute indi-
gestion. l could hardly eat thing that
would agree with me and at times the
pains in my stomach was so bad that it
looked like was going to die in spite of
everything that coul be done. AS got
no strength or nourishment of any kind
my condition kept getting worse and
worse until l was beginning to think
there was no hope for me. My nerves
were upset and my sleep was SO broken
and irregular that felt about as bad
when l got up of mornings as did when
went to bed the night before. From
WORKOUT that l could hardly drag one
looI o1CCA tAC OtACA, oHO "uCu ul&uI
felt as weak as baby.
II took many different medic ines but
nothing did me particle of good until
began taking Tanlac, and as said, have
taken only one bottle, but such remark
able change has come over me that feel
like different person altogether. My ap-
petite has come back and l can eat any,
thing please and digest it perfectly with
out a pain in my stomach or even so much
as an uncomfortable feeling. am enjoy
ing my meals and what eat is giving me
back my strength and energy right along.
My nerves are steady and l am sleeping
soundly and get up of mornings ready
for as big days work as any man. Tan
lac has certainly put me back on my feet
in strong, healthy condition and l am
pleased to give 1t my endorsement"
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills; in Prospect by L. {. Dow & Co.,
in Brooks by Albert r. Pilley and in
Stockton Springs by j. C. Gordon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

4 Is, '4s Tie Divine Master has entered
@','' 1al gates and removed from our
q aighIy respected brother, Mr..
J g 90 9','gfman, whereby our order has
H. ''..lleI member, and his family a
Il husband and father; therefore,
' Urs'sl nat we tender our heartfelt
E,i.~' NO the bereaved ones in their
5, ,r and may they feel that those
h =, passed through the shadows of
Irt". IDe sunlight above never leave
|dsD, ,sp That as token of respect to
n ' r brother these resolutions be
n f ap'l our records and copy sent
lrn, w mat our charter be draped in
b. ps loi thirty days and these reso-
k@5.'s SEAT to the Republican journal
WILLIAM HAY
EVA NJ RIPLEY
b.. Committee on Resolutions
napier, No 10, o. E. S.
w. May 10, 1920
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-20
SOUTH M0NTVILLE.

MIS-. C. B. Dickey is in Portland visit
ing her old friends.
o. W. Ripley attended the Masonic
Grand Chapter in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leighr of Provi-
dence, R. l., have arrived and moved into
their home
Edwin A. Adams has snapped farms
with his father, c. S. Adams, and moved
to the Prescott farm last week.
Mr.. Ralph Reynolds called to see Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Adams May 9th, after
his little daughter Arlene, who has spent
two weeks with her aunt.
South Montville Grange entertained
Liberty Grange May 4. Liberty Grange
furnished fine program after which all
marched to the dining room, where the
tables were spread with a baked bean
supper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-20
.LINCOLNVILLE

Arbor Day was observed here in the
schools and the usual appropriate exer-
cises carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Young of Belfast
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Annie
Churchill recently.
Miss Clara Patterson of Mattapan,
Mass, who has been a guest of Mrs
Carrie Clark, has returned.
Herbert Mckinney of Taunton, Mass
and Miss Lettie Mckinney of Boston were
in town, called by the death of Cyrus
Mckinney.
For the third time in one week death
has entered our community and removed
from our midst one of our Oldest and most
highly respected citizens and neighbors,
Mr. Cyrus Mckinney, who had been in
failing health for long time. He was
life long resident of this town and will
be greatly missed, especially in his home,
where, he, during his last years of ill
health, was so patiently and devotedly
cared for by his wife, Mrs. Josephine
Bryant Mckinney, who ministered to
every comfort to the last moment. He
leaves to mourn the loss besides his wife
one brother, Mr. Frank Mckinney of
Portland; one sister, Miss Lettie McKin-
ney of Boston; and son, Mr. Herbert
Mckinney of Taunton, Mass; and one
daughter, Mrs. Vesta Richards of this
town. The funeral services was held on
May 9th at 2 p. m. at the Baptist church,
Rev. T. M. Griffiths officiating. The
beautiful display of floral offerings testi-
fies to the esteem in which he was held.
His age was IA years, 9 months. Inter-
ment in the village cemetery. The SYM
pathy of the community is expressed fol
| the bereaved widow and family.
After long and lingering illness of
tubercular trouble Mr.. Percy B. Cross
died on Wednesday at p. M, May 5th.
Much sorrow is expressed by hosts OF
friends who were privileged to know him
in his home life, and his life was practi-
cally passed in his home town, where he
was born, with the exception of few
years passed in various places in Massa-
chusetts where he learned the plumber
trade, and was considered a competent
and valued employe of Joyce, Ridout &
Chandler of Boston, and of other COM
panies with whom he was employed. He
continued in his good work till general
break down in health compelled him to
retire. He was young man of sterling
character and clean habits, always had a
cheerful disposition that held all through
life. The funeral services were held on
Friday at 2 p. m. from the Baptist church
and was largely attended, Rev H. l. Holt
of Camden officiating, and paying most
perfect tribute to the departed. King
Davids Lodge of F. & A. NJ, of which he
was member, attended in body and
performed the last sad rites and acted as
escort. The pail bearers were Parker
Young. L. S. Russ, Richard Lermond and
Harry Moody. The floral offerings were
especially handsome and in abundance.
He leaves to mourn the loss devoted
mother, Mrs. Abbie Cross, with whom he
lived, and ministered to every comfort
and available wish during his long illness
of suffering; one brother, Mr.. Alton
Cross of Seattle, Wash. two sisters, Mrs
Alice Miller of San Francisco; Mrs. Len
ME Miller Of this town. His age was Sc
years. Interment in the family lot il
| Union cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-20
]. TILTON

Ese3 The higher life April 20, 1920,
IolusJ 9ll }. Tilton of Albion, Me.
TlIt.r was born in Freedom May
.lG5 Ne laughter of Elisha and
be tl-,e Johnson, and was The last
FANNY Of seven children. She was
Eet Ia manage with Samuel N. Tilton
Ehoral4s April %, 1910, and lived
e Cd 1905 MIR. Tiiton having died
fl5- &92' when she went to live
.5 .a--hter, Mrs. Hannah b.
fty On, where she resided the
Rals .-r life. Had she lived one
lI1 5.scl She would have reached
Hpa=l -e of 81 years. Her life
tr- larmony with, and con-
'4 . .aure's laws which was the
\ Z. lie. uEg and useful life. She
llfN'r HH ,1e daughter with whom
lI'e1 Ills. lue son, Edward G. Triton
n ' .ta i've grandchildren, Chas.
~ aud liner Bessey of Albion and
la I. LIton and Malcolm and
-S1a- o0 Of Boston. She grad
llDsi .a asst month of her life
Tsa cAaHcd 10 her bed only about
S''e l-.uge her death with no par
"a i.aeAl, only passing in a peace
TI- l5.-faL Way INTO the larger life of
SIn.~ Mis-. Tilton was lover of
\ L'' AID most devoted wife and
'l'b respected and loved by all with
I SIZE Was associated. She was
81 honorary member of Harvest
7 gFangt Of Tho1ndike many years
"NFI5 She and her husband were
y members Her influence was al
/ -a good and will ever live in the
T. T. a1- memory of her many friends.
.1A'Is. service was held at the home
i, laughter April 23d, Rev. N. M.
T. 9'icli-ug, and the remains were
\ ' AN"t Tor interment in the fami
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-20
HoW'S This?

by Nne Hundred Dollars Reward
by ' a.i, 81 Catarrh that cannot be
M va lars Catarrh Medicine.
atarrb s sl4 Medicine has been taken
yesrs sufferers for the past thirty
tfejsb'.n 'u has become known as the
irh NH nv eTnedy for Catarrh. Halls
haCons acts thru the Blood on
fton fl surfaces, expelling the Poi
I Dortio pe Blood and healing the dis
icine fS o nave taken Halls Catarrh
! ino M short time you will see a
h. SSiIoy.ement in your general
leint At IL taking Halls Catarrh
I for test once and get rid of catarrh.
\. HFSSN@no9!nisls, free.
I'd By ali ATTY ~. & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
~" druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-20
eve Picked Up Seven Large Dead Rats
First Morning Using Rat-Snap."

So writes Mr.. B. E. Carpenter, Wood
bridge, N. J. "We lost IS small chicks
one night, killed by rats. Bought some
RAT-SNAP and picked up large dead
rats next morning and in 2 weeks didn't
see single rat. RAT-SNAP is good and
sure" Comes in cake ready for use.
Three sizes, 25c, Soc. Sl.O0 Sold and
guaranteed by A. A. Howe. & Co., Hall
Ellis Hardware Co., and City Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20
Coffee Slightly Higher
after SDiritPd Trud;po

Yesterdays coffee futures market
was featured by wild and wide fuctu-
ations, prices opening at a decline Of
s points to an advance of 2 points.
then shooting upward 40 to 65 points
then declining as quickly to the pre-
vious low point, which left sentiment
nervous and unsettled.
The first sharp upward turn started
when December advanced to s.25. at
which point stop loss orders we're un-
covered and before the advance had
been checked that delivery sold to
$50, March to 9O5 and May to 9.2O.
Then trade interests started selling
movement which carried all active
months off to the low point of the
morning, this selling being due to pri-
vate advices of a break in the Santos
futures market, followed later by a
special official cable reporting a de-
cline there of 1875 to PTS reis.
The early morning cable reported a
decline in Rio of $50 reis and while
this was probably discounted in
Wednesdays late trading, at the same
time 1T caused tired longs to unload
again
Late in the day the market steadied
little on good trade buying and in
Vestment demand on the theory that