davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

Can you tell me where 1 can get a
taxi?"
was afraid the man would ask
me where 1 wished 20 go. but he was
evidently too busy for either specula-
ton or inquiry.
There's one just driving up" he
said briefly, returning 10 his work
I engaged the man ne indicated.
drove 70 Aberdeen. repeated the little
play | had before staged, and finally
landed at the destination Mrs. Lu-
kens and I had planned for my de-
parture-Southern Cedars.
The ticket Office, more pretentious
than the others. was crowded when
I entered It, and 1 had TO walt my
turn in the line formed by the win
dow. AS I stood waiting in the line.
wondering what would be the finale
OF my rash venture into the un-
known perils Of the trip which Dicky
had forbidden. suddenly caught the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Revelations ga Vile gqoA A4E55

Mrs. Lukens came out on the YER
anda as my nother-in-law left me.
her manner breathing her usual ef-
Acient kindness.
Let me give you a hand with
those. she said briskly. I'll set
them just inside the door where no
one can see them. Then you can
wait here with me until the taxi
comes"
/ wondered at the phrase where
no one can see them" which I fan
c!ed Mrs. Lukens had uttered with
special significance. Did she know
that l was trying to keep my point OF
departure from Dickys knowledge?
Your mOther-in-,aw told me 1
little Of your difficulty" Mrs. Lukena
went on, and did not know whether
to be annoyed at the including OF OR
landlady in our domestic affairs. o.
pleased that my mother-in-law had
secured the old ladys capable aid.
Her next words banished every other
thought but gladness.
Il think you may be sure. Mrs.
Graham, that my lips are always
sealed concerning things confided 20
me- And-don't worry about my
opinion. I knew the Righteousness
OF men long before you were born.
We simply have TO take things In ur
own hands occasionally. But enough
OF that I want to give you one
piece OF advice. II you wish TO get
away without any one learning the
particular station from which you
leave, don't take your first cab TO
that station. I'd wander over the
landscape and admire the scenery
a little if were YOU"
1 did not tell her that I had al
ready planned this. But smiled
whimsically 10 myself at the thought
that three women-MOther Graham
Mrs Lukens and had figured out
the same scheme for eluding Dicky.
wondered if Dicky would have the
same thought, or II he would not
credit US with so much resourceful-
ness. But my response was prompt.
What station would you advise
for my final departure?"
Southern Cedars," she replied
without hesitation. 1T is much
larger than the others. and you will
be less likely 70 attract attention. II
1 were doing it," her old eyes lighted
up with a CLEAN Of interest, and
saw for an instant the same love OF
the unusual, the adventurous in them
that was mirrored in my mother-in-
laws, and was an integral part OF
me.
IF I were doing it." she repeated
Il would go to Hamlet, dismiss my
taxi driver at the waiting room Of
the station there, wait until he i:
out of sight, and then question the
ticket agent about trains. Pretend
TO be disappointed, then get another
taxi driver and go to Aberdeen to the
station there. You won't have Il
talk 20 the AGENTS. n compare
lively busy place. But you can dis
miss your driver. and in few min
utes secure another and &C TO South
/ ern Cedars Go 10 one Of the hotels
and secure a room. for the traiI
/ doesn't go from there until after i
/ o'clock. and you'll want a place &
stay. Then you can secure your re
| servation as far as you can GO, but
! I wouldn't get It. or register undc
my own name, if were you, that IS
il you think your husband is de1erm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

NEW YORK. July %. - Baby
talk and the frightening OF children
make speech cr.pples for life. they
arc crimes against childhood and
must eo.'
50 says Miss EmeIe J. Wells.
friend OF the child who is afraid
OF the da-k
she is associated here with DR..
James Sonnet Greene in a free
clinic for people who are sick in
speech
Four years existence OF this clinic
iu New York has emaucipated so
many speech detectives that leaders
I'm philanthropy and finance are get
aing behind DIR. Greene and Miss
Wells En- the founding OF a National
Hospital for Speech Detectives.
some parents think baby talk is
cute" says Miss Wells. and they
use e ia talking 90 their babies.
Such parents are foolish They
saddle a homemade language on
children. To must he u1-auEht'"
Miss Wells is the head of the re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

When a summer girl resolves TO
read something improving" on her
vacation. she spends an hour or so.
trying 20 choose amongst Spencer.
Whitman, Strindberg, and Shaw
and then just picks up sloppy
Stories" tucks II in her grip. and
lets il go al that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

strong impression that some one was
looking steadily at me.
I glanced up quickly, 10 meet the
intent. questioning eyes OF Hugh
Grantland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

a full-siHed model Of Westminster
Abbey was specially erected near
Berlin recently for the purpose Of a
motion picture production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

Hard boiled eggs. melted butter.
sugar. salt. mustard. vinegar.
Put eggs on 20 cook In boiling
water Reduce heat and simmer for
90 ninuteA Remove from water and
plunge into cold water Cool and
she'll. Cut IN halves and removs
y0lks. Mash yolks smooth w1-h a
silver fork To four egg yoiks add
II teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon s--
gar. Is teaspoon mustard and pep
per, 2 ua.bIesp oons melted butter and
vinegar 20 make moist. Eefu the
whites and let stand on Zee an hour
before serving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

A farmer Of Mills county, Iowa,
claims to have killed $50 rats in a
little more than a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Stuffed Errs.

there Is no need Of putting the Ginger
or rough wash cloths .n too Far.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

And hopes were lost in The City Of
Gold
The shack Of today. tomorrow mad
shady bowers
To.4y 4 church IN thp wildwood
Tomorrow a temple with toeers,
a wonderful land Is ours
Thiriy-two years. since thai brave
mad rush,
Great wonders have grown IN the
night,
And hearts that We're weary and sore,
Found shelter in homes Of light
And some who then were young and
strong.
Are nearing the Journeys end.
A good fight they have fought for
right ganst wrong
ana strlNen our laws 70 meAd.
And some are buried beneath the sod,
Their work to us turned Ger
TO our keeping Is given a golden rod
We TOO are nearing the shore
And stn that Mountain Of Hope leads
on,
Ana still tho guide posts are given,
on the other side stands Gods Own
Son.
Holding Wide. the gates of Heaven
Altogether we stand cleaving close
to the line.
Nor falter, or linger or stop
Holding fast to each other. our sister.
our brother.
Altogether here we go--over tha
top
Mrs Jennie y. pextou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
HE Cl|kCs To CAR
THOUGH WR[CkACE RAIN
Cars Are Pitched OFF Track
BY Tornado: Wild Night
In Storm In
Arkansas

NaMh,ne Ayk Am "a tlnw n
smom a. hfs hesmetts., .ab amA
tAia IA q eeA A. uArs the tapnaa.
,sh.ea .ueet ,sshue&tsrn Afkansa
NeAa4 u. .ar ansasa with eos46
tgnm hl. .na,bisa w fss.sa. ana aas
aeessr tran near waae,pe.en va
told here gsAiay 81 r " Militia enx
nsef tnr the N.sesutl I'ee te
fhs train coammNs twa qasNsH
frr .ats. ton,pie el, Nlisd was mas
|re "a. af,ernoon sf,a oysr tae Nia
sona rasHte h.aath lsHe nam Mass
NE a. llepe eAen th oim rafod
ADwa lhoa, wafnos
Nlas c'une 10 oar $3.50 ~ h ae
Fireman tAhNeM a. tha mhHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
G a g T Q Fri a
PLAN TO PUT GUTHRIE
ON OZARK TRAIL

lcon'lnued from Pare -
undertaken "a meet toe sibso neee
sary Is carry out ihls plan IN logan
county About 50 Son cent " this
smoun, sin o. used 4 cre,slas these
pyramids and properly cqulpane
bcm the o,hsr 20 per cent q o. used
by the assoelalion isg booklets 9apa
etc Tor Advertising thls trnil aad lta
adsantgges among The tourists IN all
parta of iho country
Il was necessary that quick action
ae had Il order 20 make sure ~ ~.
Ting Guthrie on thls Tfagl as the
plans veto heine INSIDE ior che hard
.prlaclne 81 all the main trails ana
this eill now assuro Gmhfie 81 hay
ug This one hard suraeed foad
through Che eliy ia the near future
1hls good roads matter kan suNy
anA thoroughly discussed az large
meeting, and IL was unanimously en
dorscd and the mood roads workefs
Of Guthrie wcre instructed 70 preepcd
with the necessary plane and WORK to
secure al that this Ozark Traf
promises They are uow buey and
have the estimates. and viii carry out
'ihe plans aa outlined by the aeaocia
tinn it was dedded that ihls item of
expeuse should be included IA thu
coming annual bulge, of the Cham
Der OF Commerce L is not iargF
amount bat IL means much lo Guthrie
aud Logan county and thc budget
system IA the proper and easlef and
logical way OF handling such lteme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

TX& Z * : = < a Y q 4 u & X =
@
= vAeRANT VERSE Il
Is =
o,,.A. ~. mo.n,, n.
~ .,a,. o.. -.
The Mountain OF Hope to some seeh
cd dark,
And to some the road looked good and
bright.
In the year Of eighty-ninc
'''''''S ''s "a s'"
Anu no'''0" 49, '"' e' ~
""'''''s '7s ''''0 "
'beiore tnem AL v'Fe'enea 'ne Noan
'''' - 'iofN'
NV i0"4 r 'N7 n m
D"s W.
""s W ''7N' =
A country new 10 Setuement 'fue'
WY" s''uo Fo''a ''"N II"
N~e
'N''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
TOWN TOPICS

Ta en slau in eaAhnH ehns ss,
eauet aultr4 AfafiH ssf any ether
kisd ~ saips'f fag .ifanxera The en
lfs uVNsfs winK osWtfan hy siiFN
elteM whn uw very siuaofh
uesh0aa III pHliina uNng lhslf "hst
Thfs "a hnxef pse pvewiaal
hehs hng elfhef agsal " haso pginr
elissRl areAa lfsfiH ~ orders et
aspa Aliena ana NAs ifFNfeeioNap
mF nnisAl tnals " Neke sasn appaal
fssaly rlc prly way % u eafs N
8sh us uanenrk eherha "a ~ havt
temr ee Yvu knnw ldeNgtY ihem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
| He UN|TES 10,s78
COUPLES IN 10 YEARS
Muskogee's Marrying Justice
Serves Fresh Flowers For
Each Ceremony: Many
Nationali,ies In List


vena sx hundred and seventy eleh'
marriage ceremonies performed 10 10
years
Th.s the reeord q W G. Mar.
rying jus ice" NAllef ~ MaaAorea
Tie q Aims the unc 81 champion
marrying man os che United states
west cs iae Mi~siss ppl river
ills ceremonies include
fur,y double Wydd nra
SiA'y remarr ages
Two cent we'ldines lhfldc aeas
and brtlegronu duuh
Smallest fce nothing
Largest fec. $50
oldest couple married Stride rs
N'idoWroom N5
Three dsproee oas Of The ip.esS
Marriage 80 far a, he has hcon ailo
d letrn
just in eeaes aea Aprll {. lad.e
MTlior Mo N nop rs years old II
'gan specializing IN the bnsncss "
helpinr fo,kg 4art teestns ,s.h,
doubt hafnf..
4 can sell right oli ihe l,af whcsb
~ the man hinAs enough II tho
woman he i goine IL marry hn
SAYS
eIf ~ doesn't shown sien y. \.
'ir good hnsbana i 49, u.A i.s
won't perform the eeFemesv
"rve nawiea llnsum 4,ns ,s.g
lana Indians. Creoks ana A,ue.a..na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
Children n CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
@ a 8 T O RIA
UNIVERSITY LOSES TO
OKLAHOMA COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY LOSES TO
OKLAHOMA COLLEGE
Chickasha. April lS-Thee eflrst an
nual intercollegiate debate between
the Oklahoma College for Women and
the University of Oklahoma, resulted
in victory for the O. G. w team, ths
decision Of the judges being I'M
animous. AIBvWJ
The judges were Supt r d PTeI
Of the Enid schools. DR. J w. Jent Of
the Oklahoma Baptist University al
Shawnee. and Supt G. T. Grady OF
III Reno Hon r N. Bailey Of Chick
asha. former Supreme Court Justice
presided
The question was Resolved thai
congress should declare strikes on ths
railroads illegal" The University o
Oklahoma team upheld the affirma.
tive side of the question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

The average price for passenge
automobiles. taking the output or All
rthe American makers, is $27lo for the
1927 car Last year the average wa
s2.Aee. in 1919 it was ss.3sp and in
flgiS it was 1880.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

IA ofdee Is fpd4ec tfaff'C ron8e4
iion on prominent heNeyanis "a rAf &
4 project u now under tllernli0i
FOR providing moving sidewalks und s
flo highways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
SWEAR Off
TnRACCO'

MOTTO rac~ has ho.Evd thousands
bgpak shs costly. uerveshAtssrsas
ahaeco habit WAanNvWf yan kas
/ innSWA tog cigarette siKar. gsfye.
Il gor 4 chew mst place a hArnlcas
Vs. 10 llac tablet Ia ypar mouth w
saed q hetp relieve that awful aes
.lagcly hfeken. ana Yua arr better
gf mentally passlvallg flnersAally.
ga sg eAsy. 81 slmase tiet q hux
e Nnsrn llAr AUi II ii epssnt Feleass
som irnm Az erNlna tor tnhaeen "a
4nY form y0nr druggist will reguad
sosr naney without aneptlve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
'NGn0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that fpN
Irons pf unirrn upon the skin auf
rounding fne nstuwMs pai rsdu ~
inflammation ard pain ard go ,ousn.
ins the tender sensitive skin under
Meath the toe nali. thal " can not
penetrate rhe flesh. aud iNc nan lufat
naturally outward almost oyHF ngut
Ouigfo" ~ harmless autAcptie
manufactured FOR rhlropodlaia liuW
mver anyone can huy from tie dfuA
store iluy bottle containing alree.
f'ou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

The English police force Is pract
ically the only oao In the world that is
not armed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

The autoist .sHds he caa run Lis
machine at early half the usual cosE
:. ne gets his supplies through ,he
- ant Ad Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

Careers arc awIting all and can be
seized. at small initial expense. D.
reading AMI using Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin aMlN aa felb "a earh
pAekaAe 81 genuine DAyef railtis o'
Aspir q rhan you Wlll BE- lnilew as
the direct ons and t0sAre worked ga
ty rayn'c ans iurins teai art
proved safe hy mHHons Take ne
chances with sntatMie N sea se
the nayer rfcee az vtie s yoN ,An
take thcm without teaf fOr Colds
Headache Neuralgia nA uusa sm
fAfaghe TootnAchc iumbAgo afd rs.
Pain Handy in neNes 81 w ss laA
lets cosl iew ceuta i)NeA sfs also
sall Ia SCI iaekaFre irm + ihe
laie nArk of uaaet MsHafa aec uf
Mnnoacet tAg'dertcF ~ sti'.9 Aed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
VARSITY PLAYERS TO
PRESENT PAIR OF SKIES
Three Act Comedy Under Direc
tion Of veroqua Petty, Comes
To Theatre Saturday
Night

"A Pair of SKIES thrce aes conel.
recently played hy the rnlve~liy
Players under the direction of Miss
veroqaA sheldon Petty instructor Ia
dramatic aro at the University q
Oklahoma, Il an unusually strong bill
packed fau 81 highly amusing situa-
lions. and @as portrayed ny the Nui,
scrsiyy east forcetully. ably and With
punch ,aAi completely cAWlvated
The large sgadent audience ihfonshout
the three acts OF snap and action is
4 viii be presented al the Guthrie The
atre Saturday evening
George n Netilesnn plaNed ps Ro1
scoyll and r BogFs Johns. nis tnsi.
ness partner played ly Gordon Blefer
are the iesdiug roles The power et
delivery Of these tWo men aud their
admirable adapuun of she character
type they represent placed the pre-
sentaaon of A Pair "a SNes Ar one
81 the most successful dfamalle vent
ures III the history of she UNIVERSITY
ot Oklahoma
The leading characters arc saipoH-
ca ny ten people III various roles and
their work is In keeping With the skill
81 tho leads Miss Ruhy Ingram IA
the role 81 Floronce Cole and Miss
Rosalmd II Hollow AZ Mrs Georse
Il Net'lcton II the fcmlniae leads.
attain tae sase degree fitness for the
characters they represent ats the men
WHO WORK opposite THEM
The play opcns With immediate
action made highly fascinating by
peculiar situations, one leaiins into
the other without break and
smoothly woralng up from one anti
climax to another of hlghes order upta
the tangled threads OF the plot arr
finally unvofen ia the last few lines
of the third act Suspense, interest
and fm Turks fl overN speech and ae-
tion Of tho tNrcs acts and tho cut
throat competition Of The tive leading
characters proyokes spontaneous
lsunhfer r.pefsfudlN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

imperfect
compile r.
@ N 4 s.
caused ny
a sluggish
EfVer.hli-
Hon $ oil
people,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

n setting "a veod wswmn lnf As vile
aud he eAgh % start olf hy penf
iuR little meme, nn her he say
ladNe Nille HMaef is msrt vit
ana has son 81 fhe esAte 'es.essiHe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-29

At &c. One thousand Mems Hand
kerchiefs, full regular size,
made of good quality white lawn
and hemstitched; regularly 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-29

ton, was discovered badly mangled
on the tracks of the G. s. { F. Rail
road near Arab Monday.
The twelve months-old daughter of
W. H. Brown, of Ocilla, died Sun
day of strychinine poisoning. A
three-year-old brother found a box
of sugar coated strychnine and think
ing it was candy licked sweet coating
off and fed the tablets to the baby,
A movement for the development
of roadside markets is being launch
ed by the automobile department of
the Macon chamber of commerce in
cooperation with the Bibb county
farm bureau
A remarkable accident occurred at
the yards of the Southern Railway
yards at Valdosta Monday, when
train ran into an open switch and
one part of the train took one track,
another part took another track, and
still another part stayed on the main
line. Nobody was hurt and none OF
the coaches left the tracks.
Joseph Echabarne, the shell-shock
ed soldier so badly beaten by guards
at the Chatham county farm, escaped
by jumping from the windof of a
moving train as he was being taken
to a federal hospital at Augusta for
treatment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-29
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA. NEWS

Rather than appear before Judge
Moses Wright at Rome Saturday at
and injunction hearing to prevent his
marriage to the fourteen-year-old
daughter of j. A. SentelI, Of near
Menlo, Russell Gavin, also of Menlo.
has surrendered his marriage license,
which it is alleged he procured
through misstatements as t. the
girls age.
There will be 314 undefended
vorce cases tried in Fulton couff>
superior court at Atlanta this week.
The Dublin sweet potato house is
IN the market for carload of Porto
Rico sweet potatoes. A price of
SI.2O per hundred pounds is offered.
Langford, the 8-year-old son of
Frank Bailey, of Douglas, was killed
Monday by the accidental discharge
OF shotgun in the hands of his d.
year-old brother.
Inc prospects are excellent for the
entire project of the Altamaha bridge
to be completed and ready 70 traf-
tic by May /, a month ahead of the
scheduled date for the completion.
A playground system is planned
for Athens. The Kiwanis Club will
raise money to equip one and the
Rotary Club and the Wsman's Club
will raise money for two others.
The negro Knights of Pythias hall
at Ioomsboro was destroyed by fire
early Sunday morning. The fire is
not thought to have been of incend-
larry origin.
j. Britt David, president of the
Muscogee board of education, and
for twenty years a member of the
board, died at his home near Column
bus Monday.
A. B. Corrin was elected eminent
commander of the Albany Knights
of Pythias for the ensuing year.
Mrs. H. P. Finger, of Cordele, was
tied and gagged Sunday night by
thief who entered her house, and
was discovered an hour later by her
husband, who is employed at night
by the Seaboard railroad.
Col l. C. Wade, of Cornelia, has
been appointed by Postmaster Gen
eral Hays as member of the civilian
committee of business men to coop
crate with Congress and the postof-
ice department III Jhe pfOmOIlOn or
postal affairs.
Two steamer trunks belonging to
David Schartz and Morris Rosen-
bloom, of New York, were searched
by officers in Savannah Monday and
$4,000 worth of opium found. The
men have been arrested
Daniel Buie, BulIoch county farm
er, was killed when his head struck y
stump when he was thrown from his
buggy as the mule ran away.
Fire destroyed the Cowart and Nc
Chez bonded warehouse at Airing
ton Monday with 500 bales of cot
ton and 800 tons Of peanuts. The
Winder Oil Mill located at Winder
was destroyed Monday with a loss
estimated at 100000.
The body Of L. c. Written, of Tiff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-29
THE STANDARD
MORE NEW GOODS-PRICED AT
THE LOWEST-FOR WEDNES-
DAY AND THURSDAY SELL
ING.

At &c. One thousand Mems Hand
kerchiefs, full regular size,
made of good quality white lawn
and hemstitched; regularly III
At Csc. Heavy satin MILDLY Ties,
actual measurement "A inches,
in navy, green, red and black;
they are excellent dollar values.
At $3.50. New CreX Squares, new
patterns, size 8X10 feet, regu-
larly $l1.75.
At $3.50. New Crex Squares in
new designs, size 9X12 feet, for
merly $13.75.
At $500. Mems new Low Cut
Shoes; genuine Goodyear welted
soles, gun metal and vici kid;
they are regular $500 values.
At $3.50. Ladies' Low Cut Shoes;
common sense toes and heels;
soft as silk, flexible soles; regu-
larly $500.
At 39c. One big lot of pretty
Voiles in dark shades; 40 inches
wide; some of these equal the
75c grades.
At 10c yard. Two thousand yards
Standard Calicoes and "a Per-
Gales, light and dark shades;
values 25c to 35c.
At soc. Over fifty new patterns
new 1921 Voiles, 40 inches wide.
the same qualities sold vast year
at 81 and $1.25.
At 1925. Beautiful new White
Wash Satin, SO inches wide;
beautiful finish; regularly
$3.50.
At 1898. Mems Gun Metal Ok
7 fords, new English toes, all
sizes; value $500.
At CSC, Ladies' Silk Stockings, full
fashioned, all colors; value
$3.50.
At Csc. Mennen's Talcum Pow
der, war stamp included; value
37c.
At 48c. Eight-oz. Awning Stripes,
large for awnings, or chair COW
ers, fast colors.
At 15c. Good quality Mattress
Ticking; full width; value Csc.
At 29c. pride of the West" white
Batiste, sheer and pretty; value
SOC.
At 25c. Mems Fine Lisle, Socks;
white, black and brown seconds
of the SOC quality.
At 19c. Fine White Cambria; SO
inches wide as good as Lonsdale.
At zoe. Full standard Unbleached
Drills, full with; reduced from
45c.
At Csc. Genuine Pepperel Drill;
none better made at any price.
At 38c. Genuine Boston 8-oz.
Duck, width; reduced from 69c.
STANDARD DRY GOODS CO.,
Forsythe ST., Next to Bank of Con
merce, Americas, Ga.