davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
All Mothers Will Find Use
For This Laxative
Give DR.. Csid~elrs Syrup Pepsin 10 9
eonssip.ied child and note I've
nu,sk r~eovery.

TN growing family the subject ~
thought with the parents Is how 10
keep the children healthy and happy,
aud what 20 do when they become III.
Most illnesses of childhood ere the
symptoms Of constipatioD, such ss
headaches, coated tongues, flstulence.
dizziness, loss of appetite and sleep,
biIiousness, etc.
You can surely feel safe In doing what
tens OF thousan Dis of others do with good
results, so give, according 20 the age ~
the child. small quantity ~ DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Eight million
bottles were bought last gear 81 drug
stores. n IL Americas favOrite family
remedy for constipation, indigestion
and similar ills and IL especially suitable
for children, women and old folks as
il Is SO mild and gentle IN action.
There Ia no secret about DR.. Csld-
Wells Syrup Pepsin. II Is combination
Of Egyptian SIENNA and other simple
laxative herbs with pepsin end pleasant
tasting sromatics. Druggists have sold "
for thirty years, and sixty cent bottle
will last for months. EKperien . d
mothers are never without y IN the
house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
WANT PASTOR RETURNED.

Sa,ford March Il The annual mcm-
bars meeting ~ M Ollvct VI Church
last night elected / W Culver dclo-
qatr IL tho annual conference of the Meth
rdist Protestant Church - ho held ~
Newark. : J April i George Marvel
uas elected alternate \ unanmouE IN
,.,tahon was extended tho pastor. Rev
n Rulev. to return for another wear
ue i nov finishing his thlrd year here and
,,,dcr his pastnrate Mt 0lvct Church
has progressed greatly
The pastors report showed tho eV
peodlt,rea during the past year hat beer
about Sd 900. the SUNDAY school alon'
expendng about 5000 for various thing
conne, ted with the church The Sunda,
school increased 30 within the past thrc'
months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
JARREI,-DIION WEDDING.

Niddlctown. March L. lames darrell.
.Ir son oi Mr. James darrell oi near Md.
dletnwn and Miss lllanrhc Dixon "i
calcna. Md were married NJ the home ol
the bride. last week. llcv Harry Nest "i
Galcnn performing tho ceremony hey
,,'c,, ,ttcndrd ~ Miss Nattr clark ot
C.olcro and Iarcrcc 4 Weber If Middle
,n,r, Tbc b,iJo wea dressed ~ white
gcnrgcitc and carried sweet pens
Mr. and Mrs lnrrrll viii make th'li
homo on the home iarm oi Nr iaft'ii
father. near here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
LAUREL A. Y. & A. NJ.

Laurel March Il AZ the regular
communication of Hope Lodge, No =,
4 4 NJ of this town. last evening
Past Master John e burton oi mon
Lodge No =. Middlctnwn. was presented
with a GOLD watch hy The members ni
Home Tndge. for the efficient services
ho bos rendered the lodge since he camH
here for,r years agn Mr. Burton has
thorough knowledge of Masonic work,
having been called upon many Times Tor
adylrc and instructions The local 'rstl
tutIon has greatly benefited FROM Mr
Blrt,n 1 knowledge of this work and has
made gains in membership The rres,
a,,,a,,,r snecch was made ~ Pact Grand
Naetcr William + Valiant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
GAVE FINE PROGRAM.

Nlddlctown. March l. " the New
Century club. Tuesday, Miss I.eopne
Bcaston was chairman for Delaware
Dav This program was given
Flag drll bv the pupils Of the second
grade Of the public school directed by Miss
Pauline Wiicv. with chorus Delaware.
Nv Delaware readings Cesar Rod
rcvs Ride. followed hv The Blue Hon S
Chickens. Mrs Alberta Hofcckcr: vocal
music An old-fashioned Garden " and
'Nlv Alice Blue Gown, Mrs. Lelard
Pleasanton
4 yery interesting paper on "a Trip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17

Through Colonial Delaware, which took
in nll the points Of historic Delaware,
written by Mrs. John B Cleaver' was read
by her. ,,,.
Instrumental music, Mrs Elisabeth
Bennett, "1'he Old Oaken Bucket,
reading, "Out to Old Aunt Marye, MISS
Helen Y Shnllcrosa; vocal duets, "Sltmbor
song" and "On the Mississippi Misses
Rebmnn and Jones,
Next Tuesday. Mrs. John - Clehver
will be chairman of program. Mrs H. -.
Ravnor of Wilmington and Professor
Olin Mcknight of Mlddlctown will make
oddrcaspa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delawarc CITY. March Il The tug
Anna Marie. having two harges IN tow,
grounded on the upper level, yesterday
uhllc hound from this place 70 Chesa-
make CITY The harGes were pulled into
deep water bv the tug Startle Of the
e 4 y Canal CO ard proceeded 70
Baltimore
Shad fishermen arc beginning 20 Pre-
rarc for tho fishing season. bcirg OF the
opinion that shad will soon put IN An
arpearanoc. as the weather has been
vcr7 favorable for their crtrance n IN"
ha1
Tho T.-R of the Quarterm aSter Depart
rnent used IN towing mud 70 the VIDE
waters from tho drodge Bob Morris
uhlch ls working on the south SIDE Of th'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
RECEIVER FOR NEWSPAPER.

C.co,ve,own. Del. March l. lpon
n.,,t,on ~ Milton ~ Hawkins. majority
.,orlbnldcr ~ tho Trwcs journal ON
raov ~ Iewoa. chancellor Charles VI
Cnrta has appointed Former Congress
na, U,ram n burton - loves. receiver
for IN, COMPANY
The plnnt ORIGINALITY was used N Prlnt-
nc thr CLAYTON News. and lew mnnths
$40 was takou "a loves wt'r' i has been
u,,hrod IN tho publication o' the IRW"s
Journal The Plant viii he sold y =
stated Uithin few weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
FIRFNFNS RALtk

t.c,rortown March T. ~ order -
,.,se f,nda - assist in defravlng the eN-
ren-os ~ $4,000 bre truck; ihe'n.FS -
~, 1.corgo,nvn Volunteer Fire Depnr'-
80, v,1 GIVE a supper and hezar on
r,,dav s,i saturday nights of this wnoL
~ ,.o.,rpet,un concert band VII
s,,n,sb n,,s,c and hrcmcn from some ot
IL. ,,,,a +, tho county may assist ~
tho aHarV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
urRy COMMISSIONERS ron SUSSEX

Georgetown. March u Resident Is
soc,otn Judge Henry G. Conrad has M
po,ntcd Ira /, Long Of ~clbyvlllc ard
Harvey 4 Narvi ~ Laurel - serve
ne ,urv commissioners fn Suseey county /,
for ono year
MIR Long la former Sfat' senator from
,ho Fourth Senatorial district and nt
n,ceopt cashier ~ Nelhvyllc hark
Mr. MaryIl ls 2 PROMINENT husiheas man
Of Laurel j..
Their first duty vii I" t"drh" nc p'f''
jurors for the Npr'l term ~ '"li' -
lie ncvt few d7r7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
DIED or PNEJ MONA

zoo, ,pctovn. March l. Clifford Nhori
g. .l,,,it 'h wears well known railroad
man - J.v,s. dlod YESTERDAY after ~
illness oi . Few deys Of pneum"n'a ~
Shnrt Vas eoa - Insorh short. resldng
rear hcrr and Was m oVtrn rnglnoe' ~
~ f,,er branch rf the I = 4 W rali
fpati
III. attended the t,rorEetown pu'hc
huols and formerly vas Ven Rn'Nh
f,,flaU star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17

Quick results. small costs; use Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17

rell !, ~ all pela ware through F"er
r,..,,trg want ndn
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE


zONlNG COMMISSION oF TIRE IlF-Rrr7
Of Columbia. wsshiuEton. D, Z. ~ n
l9sl.-ln compliance with the pro b.. n. i
section 3 OF an act Of Congress- .Hr-osrs
Nsrrh ]. 1920 Public No lss trrg o..
gress. entitled An Act 20 rrrr I'D. a.
height, area and use Of building I. -
District Of Columbia, and 10 ereat. rg-tn-
commission, and for other purp0s u6
uce is hereby given that a pulHr H.r--ss
VIII be heEd In the Boar Roou Of - d.
tract BuiIdinr, at 10 O'Clock AN "a rrs5rT
July p, 1877. for the purpo-c q r.rstfsT.
ihg the Following prUPOse1 cnaEft ~ d.
use. height and area dist-ir-s I--r4Hs.5-.
adopted BY the Zoninr CommtssIo- u m.
District q Columbia. to-~ft. ChaA =, g..
TO Area: Frontage on the E-urs .
pi lnrraham street, nv, between GeorE.
Avenue and the alley parallel to raf "a
feet east Of 18th street. Change frura r.sl
Dental TO FIRST commercial: Frosfsra Or
the east sid. Of LIST street 8 H r., i
street 20 North Carolina Ivenae Irt adia.
cent property in rear; much 4 EguaFt
@J66 As IL south and east of a lin fs-nas
by the north and west lines Of bot =
the east and south lines Of lot Q, and b.
not now hrst commercial: fruUare O. Tho
south side OF r stree. = W. fru-r srs
> treet west TO the hrSt alley. and adj ErruI
pnupery in rear. frOntsEe 90 the west
side Of 10th street y. W south Of 4 ssrs.t
and adjoining the presSSt brst cOmnaTr, be-.
sea. NhAhEe Irun resloenuti 10 nrrf com
mercial and u 90 { areH Frontage ou b,-E
sides Of 3Jth street y. W. between \ anH
% streets and ad1Scent prOperty. Ehargr
from residential or first commercial auG f.
area to second commerriHi and n ara l'rr-
erty in the south half Of sqUErrs 80 aaG 80
north OF street y. W. between y, So
Hampshire avenue and .Srd street. CDaG.s g.
from residential or first commercial. o. ot
area, and t0-fOot height 20 sccone ...a.g-
mercisL ID ara. and sS-foot bright: TT'H-
erty in squares 1854 and 1855 Tskuma lrarA.
ID. &, adjoining the railroad. ChsEEr :-.rr
c to ID AREA: Property now IoU-d s-.t'r.I
epmmercial in TRkOma Park. y. c. q ".
kUTZ. CUSo n. RTDnLPH. JAMES =.
OYSTER, c. O. SHERRIlL. KLLIuT-C
WOODS. zouing Commission OF the il-;l, &
Of Columbia.
Jy-ll. IL. S.l4.l5. 1917. IS.Is.zo 3D.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT oF COMMON PLEAS NO.
.. for the County of Philsdelphia. Com
mouweHlth Of Pennsylvania. June Tern.
1890. No. 945. In divorce A. V. M he
hecca Flippins vs. Leroy TlirpinS tt Ler1E
Flippins. respondent. late Of S34 G street
southeast. Washington. n. G: TOu will
please take notice that I have bern ar-
pointed master by the Court In the above
case. 10 which your wife has brought sIit
against you for absolute divorce on the
grounds Of cruel and bsrbarous treatment.
indiEnities TO the person, and dc-erfion. and
that I will hold meeting for the purpose
OF taking Testimony in said rase ~ nv
Office. 1900 Lincoln building. Philsdrlphia.
PennsylyaniH. on MondSg. July .. 1871. at
O'Clock y. m. ~heu and where you may
attend with witnesses II you an desire.
HAGGARTY, Jr.. Master.
je27 jus Ills l4SS
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Fire DESTROYS Dwelling.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July 10.
The residence OF J. +. Powell. Cn
the old Lynchburg road. about. Ave
miles south Of the city. was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday to-
gether with most OF it's contents.
The dwelling, a 'wo-story frame
structure. contSi, ! eight ro, m-.
and was erecte.- = year ago. Tho
loss is partly c tred by Insurance..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
BennInz.

MONTANA AVE. Mr.. r. 1. AVE sr-
bath. a.ai-L.; fur. 50. $50; unfur 90. 800:
5000 cash. Louis p. Shoemaker. 1907 NJ
7 ave. N. IIss.
Mr. nth BENNING RID, n . Cor:
store. r. q b. brick; "a. $50: 81, 900 cash.
n. z ryon Co., Inc. 1923 y IT.
MONTANA AVE. Mr.. R. l. Avn. ma
and bath: ami: s.. 800; $500 cash
Louis P. Shoemaker. 1407 ". z ave. n,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
FLORISTS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER 800 l.,A
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN-. Pso.r N.
BLENs At MODERATE PRICES. a<is IT-lA
t6s
Appropriate Funeral Token,
Artixre-sIpres.iys-
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4 F ST.
Prompt .ss delivery service.
-hIs.s
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Trinidad.

IVY CtTT, N. y. 9 st. frontaess, subefyfds
into ,ots; 81 800: terms. n. y. Ryoa %.
Inc. 1923 3 St
M. 18Th 9 BENNJNG RD.. Y. 4 J-sto5J
nrfck: COL: 50, 150; $40 cash. v,
Ryon Co. Ine.. 1423 y st.
Hes' st. nesr 18th M. q. q 4. fnY
paB q cr.. 9th q n
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
NORTHWEST LUMBER
MILLS LOWER PAY

Tacoma.-Wage cuts OF from Is to
25 per cent in the lumber mills of the
Northwest became effective January
1, it was announced here by the local
branch OF the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen.
The wage reduction will affect co..
600 workmen and the new scale is
expected to be adopted by all mills.
whether they are members OF the 10y.
al Legion or not.
Under the new scale common labor
will be reduced from s4.40 to $3.50 per
day, and skilled labor will receive q
proportionate cut.
The new scale. II was explained,
was recently drawn up at a meeting
of the trustees of the Four l. organ
ization In Portland Both employers
and employees were represented ON the
board that made the cut.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
HIS FIRST VICTORY.

"Mr. Blibbs is the right kind Of
husband" remarked Mrs. Jibway.
"Why SO, my dear1" asked Mr..
Jibway.
"He says it will be the proudest
moment of his married life when
Mrs. Blibbs casts her FIRST vote"
HE'LL have good reason to feel
pulled up" said Mr.. Jibway, grim
ly, eff that woman votes the way
he wants her to."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
TESTING RUBBER PAVEMENT.

In an experiment with rubber
pavement for general use instead OF
merely where sound-deadening is es-
pecially required, Southwark, Eng
land, is laying it upon one side of
the street, in order to compare ~
efficiency with other paving placed
on the other side. The rubber sur
facing is in the form of fiat slabs
three-fourths of an inch thick, which
are attached to steel plates, and
have projecting fiange studs which
are held firmly by the concrete foun-
dation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
SHATTERED CALM OF INDIANS
ProverblaI stolcIsm Not Proof Against
the Wonderful Sight OF Man
Flying In the Air.

"Tapwo Mamuskataletatwun p
This is what an old Canadian In
dian exclaimed when he beheld the
first flying machine wing its way
to far-off Moose Factory, a station
Of the Hudson Bay company situat-
ed on james bay. We, too, have
made the same exclamation on SIM
liar occasions, for the words quoted
above mean "Truly marvellous" 1t
may be noted, however, that before
the old Indian was startled out Of
his imperturbable calm sufficiently
to exclaim at the new species Of
flying creature, he had taken long
range shot at it to be on the side of
safety, and several women of the
tribe who were trading at the mo-
ment in the store of the Hudson Bay
company tainted at sight of the
hydroplane. Strange as it may
seem, these people have seen a plane
before they have seen a railroad
train, but few Of them have ever
been "out of the line" Even when
the big flying boat became almost
a scheduled occurrence, it is report
ed, they persisted in raising their
hats to show admiration for the
strange men who flew on wings
Air Service News Letter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
IMITATION LEATHER.

To make imitation leather look
as much like real leather as possible
the surface is stamped with dies
made from impressions taken from
natural hides. Popular Mechanics
Magazine says that the method Of
making the plates is similar to cleo
trotyping. The metal film deposit
ed on the hide reproduces every line
and pore of the surface and when
stripped of can be used on either
fat or cylindrical plates.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
TRADITION TO BE BROKEN
Prssldent-Ele to Ride In Auto In
inaugural Parade.

Washington. - Tradition will give
way to progress next March 4. when
Warren G. Harding as the new presi.
dent OF the United States heads the
inaugural parade up Pennsylvania
avenue. Announcement was made that
Senator Harding had decided to use
an automobile for his ride from the
capitol TO the White House instead of
a carriage. the type OF conveyance
used by every president with the ex-
ception OF Andrew Jackson since the
inauguration OF Thomas jefferson.
President Jackson rode horseback.
The Cleveland Grays. a national
guard company. will constitute Presi-
dent Harding's personal guard.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat-Hard white, $3.50; sof,
white and white club. $l.55; hard win
ter and northern spring. $3.50; red
Walla. S1.47.
oats-No. 2 white feed, S35.
Corn-Whole. s45; cracked, $4s.
Hay-willamette valley timothy, $27
92s per ton. alfalfa, s20a21.
Butter Fat-50153c.
Eggs-Ranch, soc.
Cattle-Best steers. $s@s.75; good
to choice. s7.500s.OO; medium to good
s7@Z6o.
Sheep East OF mountain lambs,
$999.50; Willamette valley lambs,
ssG9.50.
Hogs Prime mixed s11s00I2;
smooth heavy. s11@11.50.
Seattle.
wheat-Hard white. soft white and
white club. $3.50; hard red winter,
soft red winter. northern spring and
eastern red Walla, $1.67; Big Bend
bluestem, sl.6s.
Hay-Eastern Washington mixed,
$35 per ton, alfalfa, SGT.
Butter Fat-52 a SAC.
Eggs-Ranch, 4sQ53c.
Poultry - Hens. dressed 2s03sc:
alive, 22923c.
Hogs - Prime. s10.5o011; smooth
heavies, $s.50010.5o.
Cattle - Prime stssrs. $s.so0s:
medium % ohoacA, ss.e&
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
IN FULL AGREEMENT.

81 love you above everything else
in the world, Miss Emaline."
Really, now, isn't it remarkable
how our tastes coincide ?"
"Then you love me, too?"
"You? No, not at all. | love as
you do-myself, very highly."-De-
troit News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
india to Boycott British Duke.

Nagur. India.-A boycott on the pro.
posed visit of the duke OF Connaught
to the east and tribute to the men,
DRY OF the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney
OF Cork we're voted In resolutions
adopted by the Indian National con.
gress. A message of sympathy to the
Irish in their struggle for independ-
ence was adopted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07

Portland, Or.-John L. Etheridge,
former president of Morris Bros. Inc,
which failed recently. leaving a long
list of creditors. came back to Port
land Monday morning from Minnea.
polls In custody Of deputy sheriffs.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
CAUTIOUS.

"Did your wife vote the same way
you didY
II wouldn't say that" replied Mr..
Msekton. IT voted the came way
Hapristta did,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07

'You really think of naming the
child League of Nations ?" said
one woman.
eyes," answered the other.
'Since the moment he lifted up
his voice he hasn't given us chance
to think of anything else"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
Shoe Department
Specials
INFANTS

INFANTS
Infants white canvas and black bid
ankle strap slippers, sizes l-5, TO close
acc.
cHILDRENs
Children's brown play oxfords, patent
theo ties and gun metal Mary James.
odds and ends, values to $500, 70
close, e9c.
Childreu's Buster Brown" oNfords In
black gun metal calf and brown Rus
STA calg, Goodyear welt soIes, sizes
20, values to Sc, to close sos.
BOYS
Boys Vim tennis Okeds) Oxfords,
value 81, only few sizes, to close out
at E9c.
Boys brown and black calf oNfords.
English toes sizes ISL ?, value $500
and $500 to close out at S249.
WoMEN's
Women's white canvas (ked) pumps
and oxfords. rubber sole and heel,
value $3.50 at Sf.95.
Women's felt and cretone boudoir
slippers, sizes 3-S. at gee.
Women's brown kid and brown suede
one strap slippers. baby and fun Louis
heels, value $500, special at S3.s5.
Women's white kid pumps and nu-
buck oxfords, Louis, military
and / value $500 and $1,000,
TO eli special at S4.95.
Wome.. lack satin one strap slip
pers, value $1,000, to close out at
S4.e5.
MEMS
Mems white canvas oNfOrds fibre sole,
rubber heel, value $500, sale price
s1.es.
Mems low shoes, made by such well
known manufacturers as Stacy Adams,
Alden and Regal. of brown calf, black
and brown kid English and conserva-
tive toes. also brown calf brogue, value
$500 to 81, S6.e5.
Mems scout work shoes black and
brown, value $3.50 to close out at s1.s5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
ParasOls

For the Old Tyne Bargain Sale are
shown In black cotton, silk mixed and
pure silk black parasols, also our we'll
known line Of sun Rain Parasols. The
regular prices range from SIPS 70 $50.
You may purchase them during this
sale for s5e up to $500, with a re-
duction Of like proportion on all num-
bers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
HANDKERCHIEFS

For this sale we are showing a
complete range of sheer, lawns,
Nainsook and all linen, also hand
made Madeira numbers.
CAMBRIA HANDkERcHIEFS
3 In each box, per, SOC for 25c, CSC
for $50, 75c for 4oc, 81 for soc.
Cotton Handkerchief
1oc values for .................. SC
15c values for ..................t oc
All individual Linen Handkerchiefs
regularly priced from 15c to $500
Will go at
1-3 OFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
Household Linens

This sale offers you an excellent
opportunity to repienlsh your stock
OF linens. We are offering during
the three bio days our regular lots
OF high grade all linen and Mer-
cerized Cotton Table Damask
either In cloth by the yard or ready
made numbers.
You may buy In this sale Nap
klns by the bolt unmade and hem
tltched, cotton and all linen. -.
Huckenbaek Towels, cotton and
all linen scarfs, Tray Covers and
Luncheon Sets, at
. nEE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
1-3 OFF
BED SPREADS

This offerlnas our regular stock of
high grade bed covering. In a COM
piete range of styles and sizes. For
the crib bed, single bed "a bed
and double bed. Some square cut
and others with cut corners, seal
loped edges. Also bed sets with
bolster cover to match. They are
DImIty Spreads, crlnkle Spreads,
Crochet Spreads and Satin Finish
MarsellIes Spreads. They are reg
ulariy8 priced at SIPS to $500.
The entire offering is especially
priced In this sale from CSC to SO
and reductions OF like proportions
on all numbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

36-in. heavy close woven UNI
bleached, reg. 15c ...,. - lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
RIBBED HOSE

For children, misses and big boys,
size 6 l. to 10. in cordoVan, black
and white. This lot comprises our
entire line Of standard makes, and
sell regularly up to Csc. To close
your choice
DC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

department throughout
only
in
iemso select fomwe
WATSON, &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

ia DIUWH - Sc 90 > UUN
40 Bleached ............ Soc
Pequot 42-in. Pillow Tubing,
special ...........40 c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
SILK DEPARTMENT

All Sport Silks in light All Canton Crepe, coored
and dark grounds. Reg. RaIah oeoroette, Crepe
So $3.50 values, going de Chine and Taffeta SILK
at 1-2 Price.
r~o,ra or5 >-,+,-o1 To, $3.50 quality ....... $t1e
S1.75 quality .........$1.39
Fohgee' % Hches "loe' $500 quality .......$165
75c quality, :.......5oc $2.25quaty .........$175
$100 quality ...s5c $3.50 quality .....$1s5
$1.25 quality ...e5c $2.75 quality ..$225
$1.35 quality ......$1o $500 quality .$2.35
s1.50 quality ......$1e 1925 quality .$265
$3.50 quality ......$5o $500 quality $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
Directors OF
Orphans Home
Meeting Today

Directors and friends of the Mid
die Tennessee Orphans Home from
throughout this section of the state as
sembled here this morning for the an
Dual meeting of the board of directors.
The report of John w. Fry, vice
president and treasurer, showed that
splendid work has been accomplish
ed during the past year, and that the
institution is in splendid condition.
Other reports were made and regu-
lar routine business transacted.
At noon the women of the First
Christian church and other friends
of the home served a most delightful
lunch consisting of barbecue and all
the accessories, and cakes and pies
too numerous to mention.
Visitors were greatly impressed
with the manner in which the affairs
of the home were conducted. and were
brought to a fuller realization than
ever before of the wonderful work
that is being done in the home.
On account of curtailed electric
service today, a fuller report of the
meeting of the directors will appear
in Fridays Herald.