davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-14

operatiye marketing. There are al
ready $4,000 Of them in coopera-
tive marketing associations. which
this year will handle for the farm
er. and by the farmer and with the
proGt TO the farmer - per cent. OF
the cotton CROP
When it became noised August
% and "a that these farmers had
obtained credit in excess of 500
OO0. 900. and that they were in po-
sition to market their crop grad
na,lv instead Of dumping it on the
market, Mr.. Williams said cotton
advanced three cents a pound in
two days.
The history Of cooperative mar
keting was briefly reviewed by the
sneaker, who said that it dated
back 100 years in Europe. 1t has
been tried on every conceivable
plan and commodity. He told Of
the experience OF the raisin grow
ers in the Fresno valley Of Cali
fornia. They had been losing
about a cent pound on their crop
for years, while the spectators
were making money, he said. They
formed q cooperative marketing as
sociation and in 1913 sold raisins
for the first time at a figure that
was anywhere around the cost Of
deduction. Each year thereafter
the price advanced.
Mr.. Williams declared that CO.
operative marketing associations
should be organized by commodity
and not by locality. They should
he statewide. A local association
is necessarily weak one. 1t has
Door management as a rule and is
subject to competition. The as
sociation must be the dominant
factor in it's territory. The con-
tract should be legal and binding
and for a long term, not less than
five years. The long time contract
is necessary in order that the asso-
citation may make satisfactory bus
mess arrangements. Nobody but
cotton growers are eligible for
mem bership. 1t is an organization
Of. by and for the farmer and its
object is to get larger portion of
the spinner price for Gotten than
the farmer now gets.
There are some farmers, Mr..
Williams said, who complained that
the association would take away
their rights to sell their cotton for
what and when they pleased. How
many of you have the right to
say when and to whom you sell
YOUR cotton ?" he asked and an
swering his own question, he said
the average farmer had to sell
when his creditors told him and he
had to take what the buyer on his
local market offered him. You
have your choice Of being attached
to the association for a period OF
years or to the cotton buyers for
the rest of your natural life" he
said
In Oklahoma the association ad-
vances 60 per cent. of the value OF
the cotton to the farmer the day
he turns it over to the association,
| the speaker said. The remainder is
paid him as the pools are sold. AL
cotton is placed in pools and the
pools are based on the season, each
farmer getting the same price ,foz
the season for the grade Of cotton
he turns in.
The association goes into the
market and hires experts to work
for the farmers instead Of against
them as they have been doing. 1--WE
find that good man would rather
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-14
GRAIN LETTER
FURNISHED by Mcdowell & c

FURNISHED by MacDowell & Coz
Chicago Sept. l2-An increase Of over
three million Of wheat broke the buying
movement which had been meeting sales on
the break The trade was unprepared for
this large increase and. unloaded making
another low on the freak that started on
Saturday The market has lost eight cents
and cleaned out the small commitments.
There is 8. big long interest which has
not been disturbed The export buying
has been slower and more caution Is now
being shown on the buying'side.. The mar
ket may have further decline il foreign
orders do not show larger but on the de-
cline there will be good reinstatement
Corn and oats. were, softer the%c corn, yis
ible was slightly. decreased; oats visible
up nearly two million the price 6f the
grain Is so far below the cost Of prohtc-
ton. as TO encourage buying on the de
80 ---<ss,-s-s %, o. 4 .-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-14
Truluck-Padgett.

Lynehburg, Sept. .11.-Wednes-.
day at $50 o'clock Miss Olive Tru-
luck was married to Fletcher Pad
gett OF SaluGa. the, Rev. Ben Tru-.
luck, pastor of the bride, sofficia-
ting.
~ The church was decorated very.
dEnply and artistieally, a color
scheme of green and, yellow being
Scarr1ed out: Geldenrod was bank
ed against background of.longs
leaf pine and internaingled with nu-
, merous ferns around the. base of
the rostrum
Before the ceremony, Mrs. r. G.,
Severance of Timmonsville sang 80.
Promise Me- At Dawning'' and
Il Love You Truly" To the strains
Of the wedding march .from+Lolaen-
grin. played by Miss Jennie Wise
OF Saluda ribbon girls, Elma and
Evelyn Truiuck, .nieces OF the bride,
pulled the ribbons for the bridal
party TO enter. Immediately the
ushers. Walker Truluck, Dewey
Truluck. Hector Mcneil, Jake Kel-
d.. Harold FrnlucR and DR.. Frank
Ho1ley. entered, making a half
circle on either side Of the altar.
Following the ushers came the
bridesmaids who took their posi-
tion On the rostruua, also making
half circle. The maids were Misses
Felicia Hicks, Maud Trulack, Ruth
Chandler, Euia Mae Kinds, Stella
Lancaster and Theola Rrogdon.
Next came the DANES of honor,
Mrs. C. NJ. Speigner and Mrs. Moss
K. Hines. The ring bearer, Jack
Trulrck, entered carrying the ring
in a silver basket The maid OF
honor Miss Caro- TruHcK; sister of
the bride, next entered. Elise Kelly
and Margaret Clair Kelly scattered
flowers before the Bride.
The bride was given in marriage
! by her father. She was attired in
a stylish brown velour suit with ac-
cessories to match apd carried a
bouquet os bride roses1and lilies OF
the valley. At the altar she was
met BY the, bridegroom, attended oy
Ills brother, w. n. Padgett OF Saiu-
da. as best man.
During the impressive ring cere-
monp the pianist played ITO a Wild
Rose {" ..s..,
Mrs. Padgett. who is the young
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Isa-
dore M. Trniuek, is asgraduate OF
Coker college and for the last two
years has taught successfully'ln the
Saluda high scnool. She is young
woman Of pleasing manner and lov-
able disposition. 1t is the regret OF
her mans friends that her marriage
will take her elsewhere to live.
The bridegroom is a prominent
business man of Saluda, being con-
nected with the firm OF Saiuoa
wholesale and Warehouse COM
pany.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom lett 1or
a short wedding trip;
Among the out Of town guests
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
3. F.. Jones, Georgetown; Mrs.
Ju,ia Kinds and Miss Margaret
Kinds. Florence; w. Williams
Florence; Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Sew
erance and family, Timomnsvllle;
Mrs. George Etheredge. Saluda'
and Mrs. r. H. Etheredge, Saluda.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-14
COTTON LETTER.

Sales $4,000: receipts 13,UOO.
Aiddling 1877; good middling l4.91.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-14
Body of G. c. Duncan
Sent to Cairo, Ga.

The body of G. c. Duncan. the
vo,,nc man who was electrocute6
while at work as a slfneman in
sumter was sent. this morning to
cairo. Ca, where the yoang man
has relatives and friends, The fun
eral services will take place tomor-
row.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-14

Winston-Salem, \. c, Sept. II.
walking on the roof Of the
new II story hotel here this after
noon Miss Lillian Mitchell, 20
years old. daughter of Edgar Nit
chell Of Walnut Cove, fell from g
high, parpet to the roof over the
bah room ten floors below and was
instantly killed ~.
::
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-14
gatehnlan and Southron

f---s -tE-----
sbzslaed Wednesday and satur-
day by sl.:a
Osteea Publishing Company,
Sumter, S. o.,
- : Terms:
$500 per annuin---in ad lance.
Advertisements:
Zone Square. first insertion --s1.oO
Every subsequent insertion = so
Contracts fer three months or
longer VIII be made at reduced
rates.
An communications which sub
serve private interests will oe
charged for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of re-
spect will be charged for.
The Sumter sWatchman was
founded in 1850 and the True
Southron in 1866. The Watchman
and sonthron now has the COM
binsd circulation and Influence OF
both of the old papers. and is man
ifestly the best advertising medium
in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-14

Gse Cures Bilious Fever.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-14

Rub-My-Tism Cures Sores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Lamps and Glass in the Mill End Sale

SILK SHADES for piano lamps, rich beauties, regular S1O to S55-
 S7.5O to S41 PIANO LAMP STANDS of mahogany finish, regular S12.50 to s52.50-
 S9.35 to SS9 TABLE LAMPS of mahogany finish, complete with shade, s14 to s77.50
 S9.2O to $50 HAND PAINTED crystalene shades several sizes, regular s5 to $19-
 $2.5O to $9.50 ART METAL table lamps, handsome designs, beautiful shades, regular SS to $55- S6 to $40 GAS LAMPS for table, art metal with glowing shades, regular s6-50 to s1S.50- S4.S5 to S13.S5 SILK CANDLE SHADES in many pretty colors and shapes and sizes, regular 45c to S4.50-- 35c to S3.i0 GLASS TUMBBERS. regular s1.so dog S1.2O SHERNET GLASSES, regular s1.1o doz- 55c GLASS MIXING BOWLS. regular s5c to S2.50- 25c to $1.S5 CREAM MIXERS, regular 92o-19c VINEGAR and oil bottess. regular 35c- 25c SALT AND pepper shakers, regular 25c- 17c BUTTER JARS, regular 55c- 35c LEMON REANfERS, regular 3oc-
 200
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Hats
Aluminium and
 Iron Utensils in the Mill End Sale

OF PIECES of good staunch aluminium, including prac- tically all utensils for cooking from measure to roaster! Regular prices are 55c to $9.95- 45c to Sz.95 regular s1.85-
 $1.40 DOUBLE BOILERS, regular s1.75-
 $1.35 TEA KETTLES, regular s3.95- S2.75 SETS, regular s1.s5-
 S1.35 IRON KETTLES, regular s2.50 to s .95- $1.7O to $2.65 WAFFLE IRONS, regular s225 to sG- $1.7O to $2.25 IRON sKLLETs, regu1ar s5c to S2.T5- 25c to $1.S5 SAD-IRON SETS, regular s2.75-
 $2.25 GAS PLATES, 3 burner, regular s5.5o
 $3.65 GAS WATER HEATERS, regular S30- $24 CLOTHES LINE pulleys. regular Soc 35c COFFEE MILLS, regular s2-$1.35 POTATO RICERS, regular 4oc-25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Home Cottons in the Mill End Sale

FRUIT OF the Loom muslin. yard wide, regular 23c, not over 10 yds to a crStomer- 17C GOOD YARD-WIDE bleached muslin. regular 22c- 15c STANDARD BLEACHED a6-inch muslin, regular 2Sc- 19c CLOTH OF COLD, yard wide. regular BOG 200 LADIES' CLOTH, soft finish for un- derwear, regular 39c- 2Oc LONG CLOTH, fine and firm and of soft finish, regular S2 to $3-15 piece # s1.es to s2.7s PILLOW TUBING, firm and good weight:-
 42 inch, reg Soc 42c
 45 inch, reg 55c- 45c RLEACHED 9-4 SHEETING, stand ard make, regular S5c- 69c UNBLEACHED SHEEI4NG, s-4, reg
 ular soc soc BROWN MUSLIN, yard wide. regular
 21c- 16c PEoUOT UNBLEACHED muslin.
 regular, 32c- 25c INDIAN HEAD MUSLIN, yard wide.
 brown, regular 35c- 25c LOCKWOOD BROWN MUSLdNS, 40 inch, regular 33c- 22c PEOUOT 4O-INCH brown muslins. regular 35c- 2Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Ith NNITI END SAT F BEGINS IAN n~- NO C. ORDE Otu MILL L\D 1f1LL DAuI\o O11' l0~~ DURING SALE
Notions in the Mill End Sale

COATS spool cotton. 100 yds-, regu- CLARK'S spool cotton, 15o yds. reg
 ular 1oc- 7c; 3 for 200 FASTING COTTON, 25o yds. regu-
 lar Sc- sc BUTTON THREAD, 80 yds. regular
 10c- Sc DARN1NG COTTON, plain or mer-
 cerised, black and colors. regular
 5c- for 10c sILKo mercerised alarming cotton. PINS in all sizes. 800 to paper. regu-
 lar 10c- Sc SAFETY PINS in sizes. nickeled.
 regular Sc paper for 10c DRESSMAKERS PINS in If ID.
 box, sizes. regular soc 22c GARMENT HANGERS, hold coat
 and skirt in combination, regular
 15c- 121zc SNAP FASTENERS, Alliance brand.
 rolled edge, regular 1oc-4 for 25c HOOKS AND EYES, black and
 m1ar 5cN for 1oc HORN HAIRPINS, two sizes. regu- HAIRPIN CABINETS, assorted plnS
 regular 1Oc and 15c- Sc & 12c COLLAR BANDS for mems shirts.
 regular 12 No Sc RICKRACK BRAID, Nos F to 33, 4 yds, regular 10c to BOG sc SUPER TAPE, 10 yds. If to 1 inch. regular 12 1-2c to 25c- 1Oc to FEC TAPE OF ALL WIDTHS in 3-yd pieces, regular 5c- for sc EMBROIDERED EDGINGS in white and colors, regular 15c to soc 10c to 200 LINGERIE RIBBON in 2yd lengths, l regular 25c- 15c RELYING IN DIFFERENT WIDTHS, white or black. regular 12 1-2c to | 4Oc- 1Oc to 25c WHITE ELASTIC in 1-4 and 3-s widths, regular Sc and 1oc- 4c & sc
 HAIRNETS. cap shaped, human hair l regular 1Oc- 4 for 25c
 FRINGED AND CAP-SHAPED hair l nets of fine human hair, regular 12 1-2c TOT Zoe
 PEARL BUTTONS in many sizes | regular 10c to 2oc card-Sc to 1ac
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Many Durable Metal Home-needs

WASH BOILERS with copper bot tom, regular s3-75- S2.95 GALVANIZED COALHODS. regular S1- 65c GALVANIZED FOOT TUBS, regular S1.25- 95c COPPER WASH BOILERS, regular s7.50- $5.95 BREAD MIXERS, regular s4.25-
 S3.25 ROTARY ASH SIFTERS, regular s5
 S2.15 ASH CANS, regular s3.50 and s5.50-
 S2.S5 & S4.35 GARBAGE CANS, regular s1.65 to S4.65- $1.15 to $3.75 GALVANIZED OIL CANS, regular 75c- 55c FLOUR CANISTERS. regular s1.95 and s2.75- S1.5O & S2.25 WHITE BREAD BOXES, regular ) $1.35 to s2.s5- S1-15 to S2.1O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Howco Foods in the Mill End Sale

JEWEL COFFEE, regular 24c-
 21c-5 lbs S1 ROYAL COFFEE. best we know, reg uIar 37c- 34c-3 lbs S1 WHITE ROSE CHOP TEA. regular Soc 4Sc-3 lbs S1-Io GARDEN CHOP TEA. regular 5oc-
 44c-3 Tbc S1.20 CHOICE CHOP TEA. regular 55c-
 29c-4 lbs S1 EXTRACTS. good flavor and strength, regular 23c-
 21c@5 for S1 GROWN COCOA, one-pound can, smooth and strong, regular 35c- 29c CHOCOLATE, 1-2 ID cake, regular 22c- 19C uIar 16c and 29c- 14c & 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Silver and Leather in the Mill End Sale

LEATHER HANDBAGS in newest models, metal trimmed flap of fine effect. top or back handle and the new long handle, patent leather or dull rich finish, regular s4. and s5-
 S3.1o VELVET HANDBAGS in graceful styles, black brown and blue, reg uIar s4 and s5- S2Ss LEATHER BELTS, black brown or patent leather, regular 5sc- 39c CASSEROLESS, plated frame and Py- rex lining, regular sS.5O and ssf5
 s6-50 l& SS.50 SANDWICH PLATES, silverplate. reg uIar s5- SS.a5 SERVING PIECES for table, sterling silver handle, regular SOC 3sc KNIVES FORKS and spoons of good design with plating of silver-15c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Hosiery and Underwear in the Mill End Sale

BLACK SILK STOCKINGS of heavy weight, pure fine silk from top to toe, regular s3- $z-0S FINE SILK STOCKINGS, black and colors, $2.25 to $4 sorts but with small hurts $1.sS BLACK SILK STOCKINGS with fine lisle top. regular $z- S1-5s GOLF STOCKINGS, heavy ribbed cot ton and fine heather or worsted
 mixtures, regular s1-5e- $1-19 SILK STOCKINGS with lisle sole and heel, regular s1-so- $1-19 FULL FASHIONED black lisie stock ings, medium weight, regular S1- FIBER SILK and cashmere stock ings, black, regular S5c- CSC BLACK AND CORDOyAN iisIe stock ings and good black cotton with
 white sole. regular Boo 3sc SOFT BLACK COTTON stockings of
 medium weight regular 35c-zSc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Fancywork in the Mill End Sale

BEDSPREADS OF unbleached fabric. stamped, regular s6- S3 STAMPED CENTERS and scarfs, regular sI.5O- 19c PILIOWTOPS AND scarfs and cen ters, stamped, regular s1-
 soc COMBINATIONS OF newest styles, prettily stamped, regular S1.75- CENTER PIECES of white linen. 36 inch. regular 75c- 39c NAPKINS OF LINEN, stamped, reg ular Soc 2ec LACE TRIMMED SCARFS of fine effect, regular 59c and S1-25-
 39c & 15c CTFTIDREN-S STAMPED DRESSES, sizes 6 months to 10 years. regular s1 to S2-5O- soc 79c S1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
CHILDRENS STOCKINGS

BLACK COTTON. medium weight.
 regular 25c- 1ee GOOD WEIGHT black cotton. regu-
 lar 35c- 29c MERCERISED LISLE of light weight
 and boys heavy black cotton, regu-
 lar Soc sec HEAVY BLACK COTTON for boys
 and girls, regular 65c- 55c BABIES WHITE and tan cotton, me
 dium weight, regular 2sc- f1c BABIES SOFT FINE cashmer white
 and tan, regular 5Oc- 42c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
WOMENS UNDERWEAR

WARM FLEECFD cotton vests and
 pants. regular S1 and S1.25-S5c UNION SUITS of heavy feeced cot ton. white. regular sz- $1-3e CHIIlDRF.N'S FLEECE.D cotton vests and pants, regular 75c- 55c HEAVY FTIEECED UNION suits.
 white for girls and grey for boys,
 regular s1.25- e5c UNION SUITS. 3-piece style. heavy
 cotton, regular s1- SEC KNITTED WAISTS of heavy and firm
 cotton, regular Soc 3sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Crockery in the Mill End Sale

AMERICAN porcelain dinner sets of 100 pieces, good decoration, regular $50 and $37.75- $19 X $31.5O ENGLISH PORCELAIN dinner sets, 100 pieces, floral border. regular $57- $45 NIPPON CHINA dinner sets with floral pattern and gold handles, 100 pieces, regular $102 $90 HAVILAND French china dinner sets, 100 pieces, rose border, gold handles, regular s150- $129.5O BABIES special dishes, including plates and cups and bowls and many clever little sets; decorated in unique fashion, regular 12c to s3- 6c to $1.5O FANCY CHINA teasets of rich pat terms, regular $5 to s25-
 $3.5O to $17.5O CHOCOLATE SETS. Nippon ware, regular $5.50 to S15-
 $50 to $10 SALAD and cake sets, fruit bowls and dresser sets, regular Ss to SIP S6.5O. :. FANCY BOWLS and comports and unique dishes in manay shapes and decorations. regular $6 to $7.50-
 $4.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Boys Clothing in the Mill End Sale

OVERCOATS of fine woolen fabrics in several good comfortable and pleasing styles. sizes to 10. regu- lar s6 to s27-50-S4s0 to S23.5o DOUBLE-BREASTE overcoats for boys of II to Is, pure wool mix lures with splendid Things. in verted 4pleat at back. regular SIS to s25- S13-5o to S1s.50 MACKINAWS in good dark plaids. heavy woolen cloth. big patch pockets and double breast. regular s6.90 to s15- S5.s5 to S1s.5o HIGH SCHOOL SUITS for boys of Is to 20, with long trousers and some with two pairs; all with vest. dark and light mixtures, regular SIS to s32- SIS to S26 NORFOLK SUITS for boys of to IS, many with two pairs trousers. handsome mixtures. newest styles; good blue serges; lately s1o.75 to s2s.5o- se-50 to s24.75 CORDUROY SUITS. very durable and we'll made, one and two pairs trousers. regular ss-5o to s1s-5o-
 Ss.50- to s16-5e FANCY WOOLEN SUITS for little boys. white Eton collar. rsgIiar MUDDY SUITS of blue serge trim med with white braid. regular OL EOOo "SASnN warmth. regular s3-75- Ss-eo HOUSES of fancy percaie, regular sI- CSC WHITE BIOUSEs and good blue chambray blouses, regular s1-
 S5c WHITE MADRAS SHIRTS, excellent in making. regular s1-25- s5c HOUSES AND SHIRTS in fancy stripes and white, a great many good combinations, all of thorough making and dependaaole quality, regular S1-5o- SlSo PAJAAIAS, good outing flannel and warm, regular s1-5o and g.
 S1.35 & Sf.4s WASH SUITS. fine big lot in Dickens and Middy styles, white and colors and stripes that are dis tinctive and pleasing. Every size from 2Ia to 10, late prices have been g to s3.75-s1.S5 & S2s5o TROUSERS of blue serge and cordu- | roy and fancy wooden mixtures. sizes from to IS. regular s2-so to s5- Se.45 to S3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Cleaning Needs

O-CEDAR FLOOR MOPs, regular $1.50- $1.2O D-CFEDAR OIL, regular soc 1Sc FLOOR BRUSHES. excellent bristles, regular $1.75 to S2.50-
 SIPS to $1.S5 WIZARD OIL, regular 25c- 19c DUST BRUSHES, regular soc to s1-
 35c to roc SCRUB BRUSHES, regular 15c-
 1Oc PIONEER SECURING SOAP sc PARLOR BROOMS, regular s5c-
 55c EORANO- Sc FEATHER BUSTERS, regular 75c-
 35c CEILING MOPS, regular 75c-5Oc MOP CLOTHS and toilet brushes regular 15c- 1Oc AMIGO STOVE POLISH 9c OZONE SOAP 6 for 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Gloves and Eandkerchiefs

CHANfOISEETTE GLOVES with em broidered back, brown beaver white and black, regular S1- sSc GOLF GLOVES. warm and heavy, gray and whi1c, regular S1- T9c CAPE of splendid weight. beaver and brown, regular $2.50- $f.S3 SUEDE of nice weight and finish, rich grays and browns, regular S2.50-
 $1.S9 FINE LAMBSININ in white tan black and brown, regular S2.50 and S3-
 $2.i5 BEAUTIFUL MOCHA in rich shade of gray, soft and fine, regular s4-
 $3.f5 CHILDREN'S GOLF GLOVES, brown and gray, regular 75c- 59c BOYS GAUNTLETS of black velour and lined lambskin, regular s1-25- 95c MF,N'S Csc LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, good size 55c MEMS regular 1oc to 25c soft hand kerchiefs- Sc to 19c WONTEN'S EMBROIDERED-co handkerchiefs. pretty and nice, quality. regular 19c- 14c , FINE WHITE embroidered handker- i chiefs for women, many patterns, l regular 35c- 27c | COLORED SILK umbrellas for l women, many patterns, regular s5- $4.25 MEMS AND WOMEN'S good durable umbrellas, black, strong frame, reg | u1ar s2 to s3- $f.45 to $2.65 l CHILDREN's UMBRELLAS. light : strong frame, tasteful handle, regu- lar s15o and s2- S1.1s & $f.e9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Curtains and Draperies in the Mill End Sale

sCRIM HEMSITTCHED CURTAINS with edges of lace in C1umy and other patterns white cream and Arabian. regular $1.50 to $1.75- IARQUISETTE and scrim mercer ised curtains, hemstitched and with pretty lace edge, regular $2.50-
 $1.S9 HANDSOME MARQUISEITE cur tains with lace motif at corner, at tractive lace edge, mercerised, reg ular $4- $S DOUBLE-BORDER cCRINs, yard wide, regular 1Sc- lie MERCERIsED MARQUIsEFTE, dou- ble border of openwork. regular 39c to 59c- 29c MADRAS WITH PRETTY figured center and equally-pretty double border, yard wide, regular 5oc- s5c EIEMSTITCHED SCRIM with Cluny edge, white. regular Soc 29c NOVEL AND PRETTY marquisette, white ground with handsome pat terms in blue tan and green combi- nations, regular 59c- 39c TERRY CLOTH, splendid weight,r rich designs and beautiful colorS and combinations, regular s1 yd-79c 11SEloN IN NEaS or ana beauty in many patterns and colors, flow cred and Oriental and small figure designs, regular 39c and Soc
 22c t& soc NULACE AND NETQUISETvTE for curtains, fine and dainty, white cream and Arabian, regular soc yd
 75c SUNFAST MADRAS of rare beauty, blue gold rose and green, regular $1 yd- 79c BEAUIIEUL MERCERISED velour ir lengths of 1 to yards, regular $3.50 to $5 yd- $2.5O FURNITURE TAPESTRY of splen- did weight and pattern, fine c !ors and designs, regular S5 and $7.50 yd- $ ss.75 X S6 COUGH COVEHS of excellent weight, large and handsome, mostly in Or iental effects, regular s10 to $15- $7.50 & $10 MERCERISED PORTIERES of fine tapestry in rose blue and green ef- fects, regular S13.50 and S19.50- $10 X SIS | SUNFAST HOLLAND SHADES ready | to hang. 36 by 72 inches, linen col or, regular S1.60- $1