davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Hell's Bend

On Saturday night, about L o'clock,
barn, belonging to Edg3.r Walden,
was destroyed by fire. Two horses
and one COW were burned to death, 1
horse was badly burned and something
near so barrels of corn were Destroy
ed. Mr.. Walden has been confined to
his room for several days with rheu-
matism but is better now. We are
sorry to learn of his losing so much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Winfrey spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rittenberry.
Miss Maurene Bellar is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Letcher
Armistead.
Miss Pearl Lynch spent Sunday
with Misses Vera and Lorene Armis-
tead.
Misses Edna and Matte Walden
spent the weekend with Miss EVE
Walden
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Walden spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Walden
Miss Odel Gentry spent Sunday with
Miss EVE Rittenberry.
CASTOR Gentry is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Low
man.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
SMITH COUNTY
SCHOOL NEWS
Some Suggestions and
Educational Principles

The commonest gound of failure
IN teaching is mistaking the material
of learning for the actual objective. 1t
is the persistence of the old fallacy of
ground to be covered
The fundamental working principle
of an education is the making, modi-
flying, and the remaking of 'Habit''
The guiding principle of an education
is striving toward ideals
The controlling principle of educa-
ton is attaining Standards. The
ideals may be those of neatness,
loyalty, accuracy, clear thinking per-
feet memories, appreciation of the best
in literature, art and science, the best
kind of critical judgment, accurate
spelling, perfect rendition of a piece
of music. Those striving towards these
should reach certain standards de-
termined by educators.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
DALTON

The health of our place is very good.
Brooks Ray has returned from the
warehouse at Huntsville and on his
way he started to ford the creek but
it was so high it nearly washed him
away with the team. Several happen
ed to be on the shore and helped him
TO get out.
Mrs. Bob Lawhorn left for Dickson
tc visit her father and mother and
Bob Lawhorn went to Carthage to
help paint J. N. Fishers house
AVIAN Farmer of Lebanon is driving
the Standard Oil truck at Huntsville
now. He intends to make this his
home.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lytle Dalton Sunday afternoon.
The Standard Oil Co. at this place
has sold 1850 gallons of Polarine since
December Fth, 1920 to March 26th,
1921.
R. w. Lawhorn of Dickson spent
the weekend with E. w. Hawthorn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Some Pedagogical Facts

|. Correct teaching leads pupil to
rely upon himself
2. An incompetent teacher is a
discouraging example
3. A telling teacher" trains pupils
for beggars.
4. Training which dose not end in
correct habits is of little value.
5. What a pupil can do is the only
true measure of the teachers profes-
sional ability.
s. A lesson which exaAts. but little
of pupil is worth but Ii TO him.
z. Routine reiteratiol textbook
facts does not develop mehta1 power.
g. A teacher may unconsciously be-
come blind and deaf to condition that
would startle a visitor.
8. A pupil gets only a superficial
view of subject the first time he goes
over it,
TO- The greatest lessons of the
schools. are found not in textbooks but
in teachers.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Teachers Meeting

The Smith County Teachers Asso-
citation met at the court house in
Carthage, Saturday March 26. A
representative body of teachers were
present..
The purpose and the benefits of
real live county association were dis
cussed by Supt. E. L. Hufines and
others.
Mr.. C. B. Mathews gave an able
discussion on GA Stagnant Teaching
Force"
A resolution was passed to the effect
that, we as teachers of Smith County
memorabilia our Senators to leave the
compulsory school law as it is.
A resolution was also passed, asking
for County Board System.
Miss Era Key was appointed
treasurer of the county association,
and all teachers who have not paid
their admission fee to the State Teach
ers' Association will please pay the
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
School News.

New Middleton, Brush Creek, and
Lancaster schools gave entertainments
last Friday night. The last two
closed their spring terms.
Most schools have an unusually
good attendance this spring. Only
three have been unsatisfactory.
Promotions in the grades, as shown
by registers turned into the superin-
tendents Office, run about one-third.
Teachers are showing a tendency to
help remedy the evil that has done so
much harm to the schools-too rapid
promotions
It's not the ground covered that
counts, but how well covered
The school at Defeated, under the
administration of Miss Dell Terry,
closed Friday. This has been one of the
best for years at that place.
The school at Pleasant Shade is very
full this year. The school at Riddle
ton is getting on better than usual.
This school has been greatly retarded
in the past by frequently changing
teachers.
This suggests the question, How
often ought teacher change?
A good teacher should not be forced
to change at all, but some times it
becomes necessary on account of so
many people being very hard to
please. Almost all patrons expect too
much of teacher. Perfect teachers
dc not exist, and the chances are the
next one will not do one bit better
than the old one. In some good
schools in order to give the children a
harmonious development the teacher is
promoted with the student from grade
to grade. This is said to work well.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Scanta Branch

Tom and Bethel Adamson are visit
ing Mandy Gillehan.
Nance Oldham and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wilburn Sunday.
Peyton Owens and family visited
Hurrier Gillehan last Saturday.
Several attended meeting at Mace,s
Hin Sunday.
Mrs, Tennie Gregory spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lucinda Gregory.
Mrs. Susan Violette snent a few
DAYS last week with Mrs. Nettie Mer-
ryman.
: Had nice singing at Jim Gillehan's
Saturday night.
Mandy Gillehan and Susan Violette
visited IN Carthage Wednesday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Pleasant Shade Basketball
News

Difficult sure did beat our boys,
Middleton gave US a licking,
Monoville was easy to beat,
But Hogtown played the Dickens .
Some said it was fair,
Others, sit was a cinch,"
They did declare,
defeat,
They sometimes call the others a
cheat
Now lads, it's great to have fun,
And so let US at all times just be
"chuIns."
To your credit we must say,
You all did it in a genteel, manly
way,
Therefore, we fondly hope and fer
yently pray,
That we may meet upon some other
field another day.
JIMMY CRICKETS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

The question which is uppermost in
the minds of our farmers today is how
to balance their system of farming.
In other words cain our farming system:
be so planned that we may raise two
or more merchantable products during
the year. The business farmer seek.
Ing to enhance his annual income,
through years of experience has found
1t unwise to attempt carrying all his
eggs in one basket. The one crop
farmer who produces tobacco, cotton
Or sweet potatoes has had the result
Of his toll spilled too often of recent
years by @spressed market conditions.
While many NC. our livestock farmers
are in one sense Nae crop farmers, yet
IN surveying the Situation in Tennes-
see we lind them universally in better
condition than the cotton, tobacco or
potato farmer After all he has met
reverse market conditions cheerfully.
However, it must be borne in mind
that the financial loss of the livestock
farmer in the production of CONNER
cial cattle has been extremely great
In determining the kind and type
Of farming III which one desires TIC
become engaged there are many things
to be considered. A "safe and sane"
Or as quoted above a well balanced
farming system should be held in mind.
Primarily, soil fertility represents the
farmers invested capital On it his
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
TENNESSEE FARMERS WHO GROW
LIVESTOCK ARE MOST PROSPEROUS.
Essentials In Production of Cattle For Market
Given Good Pasture and Good Quality
Animals Important
A
lily Oft

acreage of enc Of the cash crops COM
mon to Tennessee. The kind of crop
depends somewhat on the section OF
the state In West Tennessee cotton
or potatoes could be worked in. In
some sections Of Middle and East Ten
nessee, tobacco would be most logical.
With due MpounF of study as to his
farm conditioISS and the opportunity
to consult an authority Al the expert
ment station the "Tennessee farmer
should be able to work the crops
named into a systematic and thorough
workable rotation. The object of the
livestock farmer should be to produce
largely the ration used in the matur-
ing of his cattle if he would finish his
cattle cheaply. Economy in ration
must lie held in mind. Silage, legume
nish the roughage With the proper
knowledge of the relative feeding
value of the above named concentrates
and roughases a nutritious and eco
nomical ration may be WORKED out
The livestock Farmer must also BE-
mindful of Necessary equipment.
Fences should be constructed substan-
tally of good material and not at too
great expense. The cattle barn should
be located on an elevation, with good
drainage and as much of a south east
erly exposure as possible to secure.
The proximity of that portion of the
barn to be devoted to crops should be
kept in mind in selecting barn sight.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

You know Mark Twain said: "There
is more said about the weather than
anything else in the world, but never
anything done about It," And that is
the truth The weather is a great
source of worry to some folks. It's
never just right. It's too hot, or too
cold; too wet or too dry, or it's going
to be. A dull day-and most of them
are-depresses them; their spirits,
their minds turn inward and makes
them grouchy; they conjure up mag
mary troubles and magnify little ones.
They are always fighting the weather,
and never make friends with it.
Why, Man! weather is the greatest
thing God ever gave US, and l am
very fond of it. Think for a minute
what fellofahix If we had none at
al1!--No, let's not think of tits too
horrible
Don't cuss the weather, my queru-
lous friend,
Better can it for the future,
For lest you change your ways and
mend,
And make garb of virtue suit you
You may need it in the end.
SAM heard they arrested a fell
low in Carthage the other day and
found $327.50 in his pocket"
Bob-"WhoSe money was it ?"
Sam-NHe proved in court that it
was his'n"
Bob-''Well, what in thunder did
they arrest him for?D
Sam-"He was trying to git out of
town with it."
There are three principal kinds of
time-sun time, standard time and
wristwatch-and some time about the
knee-I'm told.
There's one advantage in being at
the bottom of a hole-you can't get
any further down. The only way is
up. Isn't that more than crumb of
comfort? Isn't it whole bag full?
An old lady of cheerful disposition
giving her testimony at a Methodist
meeting, said: 81 have many mercies
to be thankful for. | thank God for
my two remaining teeth, and espec-
tally thank Him that they hit"
IF a man druggist is a pharmacist,
isn't woman druggist a pharmacies
ter?
Down in Trousdale County a preach
er in funeral sermon referred to the
deceased, saying, '"The deceased has
been member of this church for ff-
teen years"
People living in glass houses
should battle in the dark Also, should
not throw stones
Little Sammie, in. nightgown, was
on his knees saying his prayers and
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
SALMAGUNDI

Said a stranger from Mars, as he
came down from the stars,
Observing things closely as he pass
ed,
TITS my observation that of all
creation,
Only the civilized nation
Knows how to make poison gas,
Said the stranger from Mars, "I'l
go back to stars"
With a smile, nod and wink,
81 don't like the smell,
It's too close to hell,
But I'll be back again. don't
think"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

guccess, his crop yield, and his profits
and income from the farm depend. A
thorough working knowledge Of the
soil must be acquired. Information as
to what constitutes soil fertility, the
conservation of it and the necessary
elements of plant food as well as or
ganic matter, moisture, the effects of
heat and cold are essential to success.
In addition TO this the best method
Of cultivation and the working of the
soil should be held in mind if good
Fields are to be secured for the time
and labor expended.
knowledge of Pastures Needed.
Much knowledge must be acquired
IF pastures and pasture building; the
proportion of the farm TO be devoted
20 pasture and its carrying capacity.
No farmer, particularly in Middle and
East Tennessee, should be contented
With his pasture until he has succeed
I'd in building sod sufficiently dense
TO average 2T5 to 800 pounds per steer
during the grazing season. To do this
an application of manure, lime or acid
phosphate may be necessary. The pro-
{
uphill business where good pastures
are not available A knowledge of the
grass mixtures which will produce best
results and certain types of soil when
seeded to pasture should be acquired.
The provision for ample watering ia
eilities for the stock is important
The acreage set aside for cropping
should balance the carrying capacity
IF the pastures Too frequently we
ind the two boundaries lacking proper
ions The practice OF wintering and
finishing carload of steers in Tennes-
see is becoming more common. The
farmer who uses the light steer as a
,tocker and avails himself of good pas
:ure to put on cheap grains renders the
winter ration of roughage concentrates
more economical in finishing. Thus it
nay be said that the boundaries for
cropping depend on two things, name
", the crops essential to livestock
farming, and economy in labor costs.
Here knowledge of crops and their
4 feeding value both concentrates and
/ rougha ge assists the farmer in deter
mining his rotation. The man who
] has Adopted a systematic rotation OF
/ crops is producing a larger tonnage OF
J iced, his soil is in a higher degree OF
+ fertility and his labor costs are less
Corn, oats and barley are three most
useful concentrates in livestock pro
i 1uction. A sufficient acreage of the
Ebove named crops should be put out
+ % enable the farmer to grow the larger
percentage of the concentrates Reces
i sarv in baIopoipO the Fatiop yTo%fhc
above, of course, some cottonseed neaI
will have to be added. The acreage
Of corn should be sufficient to take
+ rare Of the silo and furnish some sur
plus.
Leeune Crops For Feed.
With the serial crops legumes shoulC
play an important part. They ma,
consist of clover, alfalfa, soybeans OF
peas to which one of the grasses may
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

fee of one dollar to Miss Key before
April g. BY vote of the majority.
all teachers of Smith County are now
members of the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
The next meeting for the county
will be held April 80.
ERA ALLEN, Sec.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
NOTICE

Hemstitching and DjeStine- attach
ment works on awning noacbine
easily adjusted---Refc k2.50 with fnIi
Instructors. VIII AuAh
e-rTM !, NOVELTY Co, Box 1881. Cor
pus Christi, Texas. 3-31-1t I'd.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

As member of the Wisconsin
state board of control, Miss Maude
Neprud receives a salary of $4,000 a
year, the same as the state pays to
its governor.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Borrowing Money

What was you in Jail for last
summer, Sambo?"
For borrowing money, sab"
But they don't put people in Jail for
borrowing money, do they ?"
DO IN some cases, boss. Now,
for instance, l had to knock the man
down free or four times before he'd
lend it to me''
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

Brevity is the soul of wit and the
sole charm of a nlaiden's skirt.
FESTUS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

MS little sister could not resist the
temptation to Ntickle his feet. He
stood it as longNas he could and then
said. please God, excuse me while l
knock the devil out o. Nellie"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Lesune Crops For Feed.

With the serial crops legumes should
play an important part. They may
consist of clover, alfalfa, soybeans or
peas to which one of the grasses may
be added With the crops suggested
he farmer should plan for a limited
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

If man druggist is pharmacist,
isn't woman druggist pharmacies
ter?
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

An old lady of cheerful disposition
giving her testimony at a Methodist
meeting, said: 81 have many mercies
to be thankful for. I thank God for
my two remaining teeth, and l espec-
tally thank Him that they hit"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

Down in Trousdale County a preach
er in funeral sermon referred to the
deceased, saying, 'sThe deceased has
been member of this church for fif-
teen years"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

There's one advantage in being at
the bottom of a hole-you can't get
any further down. The only way is
up. Isn't that more than a crumb of
comfort? Isn't it a whole bag full?
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

There are three principal kinds of
time-sun time, standard time and
wristwatch-and some time about the
knee-Tm told.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31

People living in glass houses
should battle in the dark Also, should
not throw stones.
Little Sammie, in nightgown, was
on his knees saying his prayers and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14

vino lavn Joined tn" church during TIE
i'm" that Rev \ NJ BARLOW has been
I:,.irr. Ol"r niiy u"w members are
">r",,'d t. l." present along with
;ar.,.. ;,"","ujsJ-:r 81 tn" rest OF la:
.'''' " Ladies Aid Society.
TIE. laG..~' va society Of The C.an-
i.l. Sir,.n' ME. church will meet t!t!S
-, u,t.. - tn" church. y IarG" nut -
h".- Of -. m"ml'"rE ar" expected 10 he
Monthly Meeting.
ria monthly nl""tiuE rt tn" WOmcrs
I:ihi,. c!a$. 81 IN. Third Presbyterian
,.,,r,.h will 10 held Friday evening II
The Church. Many ratt"rs Of import.
a;i... viii II" discussed and good crow!
~n"';ld h" thrr". Mrs. u. -. M"rr!s"n
rlrrS,.ir:i; MI! preside over the mect!Li,
Supper Tonight.
Final arrIu" rmcrtS w"r" made lhSs
evening by the mai" members Of tho -!
rau!.s church for tn" singing "i d.
',riDr;S -upp = [" II" ~"rv"d th!S cH"ni"%
ut '!rc church. \ very arp"tiZ:nS moi =
has been prepared and large patrona='
To Name Delegates.
81 4 MEETING I" Il" held this cronir|
- tn" Trinity Lutheran church 81 In
officer, and teachers "r the Sunda"
s.,hrnI. three members or tho Sundt"
S.nnul will attcnl tho state SunhR!s
rhoul convention which will he n"ld II
charleston TIA" latter part Of May. ~
IN. intorr-. at tn" Trinity church SUI
DIV srhnnl Quito u !ittl" excitement =
stirr.ug among tn" members or the Sun
,f..v school over tn" election and many
ar" hoping that they will he picked.
supper at Trinity.
THO ladies Of tn. Ladies Aid Socir'"
ur tho Thrifty Lutheran church VII
~."t" u supper This evening at Ia"
church between the hours 90 and
\ largo number nc people arc cxpcct.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
SCRRS MEET.

\ :r..'''.ES - -. ~.-.hes o. -, yar,-
ouS troops Oc Roy Scouts or ~" local
'"urrI ~ ho.t a. evening IN no
~.rus ofE:nr a1G vs. v"-y MI a;'snI-
-. -. W tr-n"y. XsSIStsn. sroIt cH-
', U..N". Lad fa;Se.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14

W, -. ~ Smi'hfaid .strNN'. tn"
Be-. n"i-t," AMI -" 'an'!T ~.
3l.v - U''I l!n' huusn i rlly i'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
60 u, '.tsl. % 80 ~
Realty Deeds Filed.

iIriinr"Iug:uI. "N"rUlr '"
igil,.in. - ,I :uI - =" 'I.'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
In Honor Of Mrs. Lnwther.

L T.. i:ruNu ..u N"ti.. lr"H'. ." :.
IlIr.'' ,rui "a Wayne ;""H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

we have ever offered, for men,
women and children
Wonen's 35c Plain Hemstitched All Linen
Handkerchiefs, At for $1.O0
Women's 29c Plain Hemstitched All Linen
Hdkfs., At for S1.O0
Women's 19c narrow hem fine quality
Hdkfs., At for $1.O0
One lot Women's 12lc, 19c and 25c Fancy
Colored Hdkfs., also white, At II for S1.OO
One lot of Women's SOC All Linen Hdkfs.,
embroidered corners,
Dollar Days, for S1.OO
One lot Childrens 10c Hdkfs,
At SC each, 20 for s1.OO
One lot Children's 12Ic to 19c Hdkfs.,
At II for s1.OO
Women's finest S10O All Linen Hand Drawn
Colored Linen Hdkfs., embroidery ends,
Dollar Days, 2 for S1.00
Mems 25c Cotton Hdkfs.,
Dollar Days, for S1.00
Mems 1890 and 15c Cotton Hdkfs.,
Dollar Days, II for S1.O0
Mems finest 29c Cotton Hdkfs,
Dollar Days, Z for s1.O0
Mems SOC Colored Bordered Hdkfs.,
Dollar Days, 8 for S1.00
Mems SOC All Linen Hdkfs,,
Dollar Days, 3 for s1.OO
Special New Lot of s1.5O Lace and Organdie
Vestees, with and without Cuffs,
Dollar Day, s1.OO
Real Bargains in Women's Knit
Underwear
Womens 39c Jersey Boomers, either pink
or white, sizes 81 to 80,
Dollar Days, 5 for S1.00
Womens SOC Union Suits low neck, no
sleeve, cuff or shell knee sizes SO to "A,
Dollar Days, 2 for S1.00
Womens SOC Bodice Top Vests, sizes SO to
Al, Dollar Days, for S1.00
Womens SOC Vests, Band Top, sizes SO and
38, Dollar Days, for S1.00
Women's SOC Extra OUTSIDE Vests, sizes 46
to SO, Dollar Days, for S1.OO
Women's S1.00 Silk Lisle Vests in flesh color,
band top sizes are 36-38-42,
Dollar Days, 2 for S1OO
Corsets, Brassieres and Waists of
Quality at Extremely
Low Prices
Special purchase splendid quality Corsets,
medium bust and long skirt, all sizes. Reg
ular value, $50.
Dollar Days, S1OO
We will allow 1870 discount on any Corsets
or Brassieres up to $500.
S1.00 discount on any Corset over $500.
Misses Junior Waists with garter attach
ment. Regular $500. Dollar Days, s1.OO
Special lot Pink Bandeaus, all sizes,
3 for $1OO
SOC Bandeaus, special quality, 2 for S1OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
Waist Specials for Dollar Days

w dAoI 0PSSAoA0 AVA AOAAuA IVY
l lot of Lingerie Waists, formerly sold
at S1.98 and 1928, Dollar Day price,
S1.0O ca.
l lot of Cotton Pongee Waists, former
ly sold at 1928 and 1898, Dollar Day
price, S1.OO ca.
l lot of Lingerie Waists, formerly sold
at S298 and 1898, Dollar Day price,
$1.9S ca.
1 lot of Linene and Wolfe Shocks and
Blouses, values up to S2.98, Dollar Day
price, S1.0O ca.
l lot of White MILDLY Blouses with blue
tie attached, $3.50 values, Dollar Day
price, 69c
All Lingerie Waists and Middies not
specially priced for this sale will be
subject to 10 per cent. discount.
Silk Waists
l lot Jap Silk Waists white only,
Special S1.9s
lot Jap Silk Waists, white only,
Special S2.9S
l lot Silk Pongee Waists, Special S2.9S
l lot Silk Georgette Waists and Overblouses
in white and colors, values up to $3.50,
Dollar Day price, S3.9S ca.
1 lot Georgette Waists and Overblouses in
white and colors, values up to 1898,
Dollar Day price, $500 ca.
All Silk Waists not specially priced for this
sale will be subject to 2OTe discount.
APRONS AND HOUSE DRESSES
Polly Prim Aprons of fine checks in colors,
rick-rack trimmed with ties in back
Dollar Day, S1OO
Aprons of figured and fancy-checked Per-
Gales in big variety Of patterns. Made to
tie in back. Dollar Day, S1OO
Elastic band Bungalow Aprons of checked
bingham in all colors, rick-rack trimmed
Dollar Day, $1.O0
One lot of House Dresses of striped Percale,
belted style, formerly $3.50 and S2.98.
Dollar Day, S1.9S