davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
across.
BUY AT HOME.

sIive at home" has become ia
not exactly to "stay at home" but
to "get your living at home" 1t is
a fine thing for the south particular
ly, because it stresses diversity Of
crops. 1t is a good principle for
any family or community that gets
it's living from the soil, because it
aims at economic independence.
Now many southern towns are
adding the slogan, BUY at home"
which is a principle no less broad
in its application. The idea is to
get behind the home merchants, in
the realization that with their busi-
ness success is bound up the success
of the community. Thomasville,
Ga, has been emphasizing that
idea. The local paper says:
This town is conservative, there
tcre safe. 1t is we'll fortified by
clear-thinking and honest business
MEN They are entitled to our bus
mess and they have proven it time
and time again. We can make more
for ourselves by trading at home
and trading in the normal way than
we can by all the gloonls and
1c off hof
tested the body poiitic. Get busy,
folks, and let's make business at
home the best business we have
anything to do with. -
This is economically sound. With
proper cooperation between small
town merchants and small-town
citizens, goods can be sold on a
more economical basis than they
can in big cities.
There is too much running to the
metropolis of every section for
goods that could be bought in the
smaller community to the mutual
advantage OF dealer and custom
er. Merchandise which is not in
the local stores would be there. if
enough interest were shown by the
consumers. With increased pat
ronage, local merchants can sell at
smaller margin Of profit.
1t is especially desirable to buy
in any community, foodstuffs or
manufactured goods produced in
that community rather than similar
things from distance The con-
sumner always has to pay the
freight" literally and iguratively
Why pay unnecessary freight, un-
necessary car fare and unnecessary
profits because Of a foolish regard
for the prestige Of big city?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
4 "MO0nshine''
Village

Savannah, Ca, Aug. Is. = a
"moonshine" village. located on a
canal bank deep in the Bryan
county swamp along the Ogeechec
fell to prohibition officers yeSter-
day. The inhabitants Of the village
fed into the bushes. The village
had every appearance OF having
been in existence for at least "a
year and distilling interests had
apparently smothered out all 9th
ers.
Ten big stills were in operation
along the canal bank. There We're
I'll ferm"nters. 800 gallons of
beer made of blackstrap and
meal. siXtytive > and 0-gailon
kegs Of whisbcy. The Illicit distil-
iers lived in tents All the para
phcrnaia WAS destroyed. but no
one was arrested in the raid. :
full stock OF groceries WAS found
in one of the tents.
The prohibition officers declared
they had never seen a still 50 well
equipped for production or better
hidden.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
IRELANDs OPPORTUNITY.

s. - If is true, as Lloyd George said
In his statement to De Valera pro-
posing. dominion rule for Ireland,
that there is not part Of the
world where Irishmen have made
their homes but suffers from our
ancient feuds. No part of it but
looks to this meeting between the
British government and the Irish
leaders to resolve those feuds in a
new unde honorable and
satisfactory to all the people in
VOWED.
In no country outside of Great
Britain has the quarrel made so
much trouble as in the United
States. This alien issue has in
! truded in American life and Ameri--
can politics. The bitterness here
has increased with the bitterness
across the sea, at the source Of
trouble. Both sides have conduct
ed their propaganda here with
growing yigor. The Irish Nation
a1iSts particularly have insisted that
America take hand in the strug-
gIe. through influence and financial
support and also through official
governmental action. These &cts
surely Justify America now in Civ
ing advice to the Sim Fein with
regard to the present British offer.
So far as American sentiment
can be judged from recent express
sions. the majority of Americans
would be glad to- see Ireland accept
Lloyd Georges proposals. Those
proposals contemplate for Ireland
as q whole, or for north and south
Ireland separately if they prefer,
! Sirtualzy the same political status
rs that of Canada, Australia, South
Africa and New Zealand. The only
exceptions are based on the fact
Ireland is linked to the larger
island so closely by nature that
certain precautions not insisted on
with regard to the others are held
necessary in hc4. case. These in
rr
volye British control Of the sea for
yitals purposes Of trade, commune
cation and military protection.
Britain also wants unrestricted
commercial Intercourse between
the two islands. To most Ameri-
cans these conditions seem reason
able, provided they are carried out
in tbs liberal spirit which Lloyd
Georges offer seems to imply.
What is offered Ireland is far
more than was ever offered before,
and far more than the Irish Nat
tonalists ever hoped to obtain, up
toea year or two ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
DuBoSc-Hanlmett

Oswego, Aug. PA wedding Of
interest TO their host of relatives
and friends was solemnized Thurs
day evening at Hebron church in
OsweSo, when Miss Kathleen Du-
Bose became the bride of William
Arthur Eamnlett.
The church was artistically deco
rated with ferns and graceful vines.
mingled with the deep golden glow
Of early fell flowers.
Mrs. Du Bose Fraser, an accom-
plished musician, and Marion
Myers, violinist, rendered several
beautiful selections prior to the
ceremony.
AS the forst notes of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin were
sounded on violin and piano. the
ushers. Theodore DuBose and Nal
colin Rivers, uncles Of the bride.
took their places near the altar.
They were followed by the brides
ing from opposite sides of the
colorful group on either side of the
altar Every color Of the rainbow
was represented in the exquisite or
candle dresses Of the bridesmaids.
Each young woman carried bss-
ket filled with flowers used in the
decorations. They entered in the
following order: Miss Luse DuBose
and John Rivers. Miss Kathleen
Andrews and Marion Hurst, Miss
Mary Anna Bowles and Pelham
Bradford. Miss Aline Hammett and
William r. DuBose, Miss Lois Her
riott and Edward Dick. Miss Mar
ION knight and Frere DuBose. Miss
Lucinda Robinson and George Du-
Bose, Miss Kate Herr;ott and
Townsend Rivers.
Next came the matron of honor.
Mrs. Malcolm Rivers, aunt Of the
bride Following the matron OF
honor came the maid of honor,
Miss Florence jenkins.
Immediately preceding the bride
tripped the two little flower girls.
Louise and Jennie DuBose, sisters
Of the bride They wore dainty little
organdie dresses.
The bride entered on the arm Of
her father. William r. DuBose. Jr.
She wore a handsome gown Of
shimmering crepe de chine with
draperies of chiffon embroidered
with tiny satin rosebuds. The lace
trimmings on the shoulders were
caught up with seed pearls. Her
veil Of bridal allusion. worn with
Sorange blossoms. swept gracefully
over the long court trs n. She was
met at the altar by the bridegroom
and his best man. Fleet Lenoir.
Then. while Mr. Myers rendered
softly an appropriate musical Sc
lection. the ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. w. s. Knight.
Immediately after the ceremony
/ the bride and bridegroom motcred
to Sumter where they took the
train for Charleston and other
points.
The bride is young lady of
charming personality. and has
many friends. The popularity of
the young couple was attested by
the numerous handsome gifts they
received.
After the departure Of the bride
and bridegroom. the attendants
were invited to the home Of Mrs.
Malcolm Rivers where they enjoy
ed q dance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
Pl..::ca::n@ The Mob.
columbia Rccord).

Ct0!umbla RecOrG).
w i,:;l@inc the readers Of news
papcrs in IN" North and West. who
lI:acd To note the c;Tc,iar-Saw teeth
in th" i:,yr ot South Carolina when
Ben I'iillMan and. before him Wade
i!ar,-ni0n. We're governors. will II"
mildly amazed to read an editorial
in o,Ir esteemed contemporary. the
Charleston News and Courier to
thc effcc: that ''th" state is r:In-
ming away from MOI bent on TAX
IA; tAe law intp th"i,. own hands.
otjr Charleston nc@hho!' points ont
,nai tho WY to meet force is with
.,.l'.,.. arI s.d':: that the authority
and "as.;.,.;v Of the laH, should be
ui.F,ela l"a,!,..Sly 1t a.y#cost
Tic titse ~aS whpn such rdiior-
i:,is 9"~er appeared in oul, leading
l3e,4<p5spcrs in the Palmetto STATE
;titi H.. reaSou t;rry ,i;d not appear
is t:.tt the WI unnecessary. NJ
that !.ll,- IA" s:lprc'n:,cl. Of the law
ul@ - e,r.v...h..rc arlsu"W lodged and
.tsre.@ 10 tIls Letter.. E,lt chat
tis.y apl,.:tt.:=;o b. ~, Tar away from
tn- ;.5s:eu; rs Cnl.,nliI is fro:n
c1ll,e fox1 md ihr proc! "f tic
3,G,jIinS is il c.lrwing the h;'S
.ai.ly II" i.els.;I,a2"rs Of South
C.lr.;in# ana o: the ertirc nation
have ea.l.i...i sensational news
stories d scribins The alleged mun-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24

at RaItimore= of $f32 a month. the
salary Of The president at Baltimore
OF $50 a month. and The reduction
in the salar,.of t::c s!.pcrint"ndcnt
70 S25n :, month h,:t if these items
..,., ,.,;,,,i,,.o1 !, VIII o,l,.a j, eayinc
70 tl,o co,nn,nv of=S3 223 :, wear.
~, q &c, fo,. th.a,,ovt six months.
,nd :, r,d,,ct;o. of IL Of tho gas
got. vim only amount 10 $l.JS22.
MI. ..l.1,,.tio, ,bo,oforr will of
-. thn rod,,t;oD IN r,,ce. and add
49,. 9, 40 ,.,,..,. :, col. and oil
..a,,.,,,.,,. co, SIN do b,,sj-
.'.' 49,, ,,,.',.o ~. n,,,,.h i! moi
80. ,,,.oG. 49,, ,,,,. I,,sincyy= con
-. ~ l;,,. - c.,,,tc, ,t mis-
Nv. o,i,;c, VIC. th,f The =Sala,,.
&c 4i,o 1,o,l;-l,..nor ,t Baltimore
,.1,o,,1,, ,.o.o1i,,,i,,,Cd ;,,o s.,la,,v Of
,,,o n,.csidant .t Eal,jmorc# should
LoSoi;n,i,.,+od and -Sunnrin,ou-
,7o,,... ,..,i.,,,. .bo,,l1 bn .ae,,cef 10
,,sa,,.,, 49,, 10 .,.... ,.,t. 20
. 49, 80, ,.e.,,
80 i',.'i'iN .,,0N' &C ,a.,;,,,, -,
=, 90 ,nd H.,
- ,,,oln, .1,o.,,..,. ~
,.,,,;,,,o,c ~. ..,1.,,v Of tho ares
;ao,,, r,1timora and tha salary
oe ,,o ,,,n.rin;o,drnt r..maio as
81. 49,, .,,,d .l.o ,t,. ,.cvn:,ty ,Iffy
,d tor,,.-.i,.o r.nts urr ,,nI.j. H.
,,e,.,.o,,,.,i,
49,, 40 f.b+ vh,4ayar ON tIc
o,e .o,,,o,ov and If thc pcoDlc
,,.,n+,o i,f,caee tho rates upon
,I,o,,,..l.I,.c., hoy. .,,.s at liberty 10 re-
,.,,os. ,o,.,,;l n do so b;lt AN!
a,,1,. ,,;,.iro t,,o reason for my ac-
,io, -, ,.o,i,e nc did To y. ti1lt.. the
,e. 1r wa,r.n slIc"cste ed
,.;,...p .c-
tllc ie'''''io
Suiiie ~! ~ . 49,
lhs VIII i''S 90 e''esN ~, 49,,
a't'su ui'',i -.
,,,>o,,t
ao.a l.,,,...(.,.;,.l.,.s. c,,,,o<.c 600
op9 ,',,o,,>l -, l,,,os., .o,,r,i1 70 in,.r.asc
go ~ N-a,,li :, 10 f,i,.
.''' ''', :. ,on u.,,a ro,,,. Iii
~ " -. 10 ~
'i'7 ~ 49, o,,,eo= =con
~ ''l.'V 20 ,,.;I,i,,,, -
u ~ 49, "a fa thoi,. ..,s .
pay ''-0i .l'', IL :.
10" =, :,
9iiooiV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
Disarmament Or Ruin

lEil!ian!:,town. Mass. Mug. %
Europe faces he alternatives OF &C
duction OF ar:namruts or ruin. Nl:'-
count James Ryree declared before
tn" institute" OF politics. Europe *
hesGarsd RON by the last War aad
viii b. ri!in"d hy c"nilnlane"
ot :, war $cala OF expenditure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24

himself is. why did it have TO be
me?" Ttlhc second ought to be
'What can do to prevent its hap
pening again 2" 1t is a hopeful in
dication that so many persons arc
answering their own questions with
the one word education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

Nlite-Willie a. Hammett. Sum-
ter and katlllene DuBose. Oswego.
Colored-SamuelD Douglas. Hora-
tio and Elise Osborne. Rembert.
Elisah Hart and Mary Brisbon.
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
In .tacnor;a;ll.

The followire resolutions of re-
spect were offered and adopted by
the congregation of the First
Baptist church on the occasion of
the memorial services for the Rev.
c. C. Brown, u. D., held last Sun
day:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24

Soperton. Ga, Aug. 2o.-Dan
Davis was sentenced to life i'm
priSonment for the murder of W.
II Hall. who carried life insurance
with Davis as the beneficiary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24
The Watchman and seuthroa
Published Wednesday and satur-
day by
1aeen Publishing Company,
Sumter, S. C.
Terms:

$500 per annum-m advance.
Advertisements:
One Square. first insertion $500
Every subsequent insertion = so
Z Contracts for three months or
longer win be made at reduced
rates.
All communications which sub
serve private interests Will be
charged for as advertisements.
80 Obituaries and tributes of re-
sspect will be charged for.
The Sumter Watchnan was
feunded in 1850 and the TIT
sSonthnon in 1856. The Watchman
and Southron now has the COM
bine6 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, 1921-08-24
rvinc to follow in the footsteps of

irving to follow in the footsteps Of
their Lord;
Therefore be it Resolved:
First: That we pray for those
whose :,earts are bleeding the
gift of neauty for ashes, the oil
OF Joy for mourning, the garment
Of praise for the spirit Of heavi-
ness.
Second: That we acknowledge
our gratitude TO a Gracious God,
who in His infinite mercy permit
ted us for so many years to profit
by the privilege Of sitting at the
feet OF this consecrated and schol-
arIy Ca.maliel and deriving the in
sp;ration of life dedicated to the
service Of his Master.
Third: That we rejoice in spirit
with our absent friend who is now
sharing the glory Of the King OF
Kings in a realm where the rain
bow never fades, where the stars
are spreading out before him like
the islands that sIumber in the
ocean. ana NneIe lie DedutiAul oe-
inss that on earth constantly pass
ed before him like shadows shall
remain in his presence forever.
Fourth: That page in our Min
ute book be dedicated to his mem
ory. that these Resolutions be in
scribcd therein, and that they be
published in our religious and Sc
cular papers.
Fraternally and cordially sub
mitted,
S. A. Harvin,
". NJ Graham,
Z. l.. Witherspoon.
W. II. Shelley.
W. c.. johnson.
Com ,ittac
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24

An oasis Is bottle of hootch en-
t;rely surrounded by a hip pocket.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-Dort touring car.
equipped with bumpers and
snEbberS In perfect running
order and looks practically new.
Will exchange for ten bales mid
ding cotton II. l. Witherspoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24

LOST-F'ireston tire. on clincher
RIM. 30N3 i. with rear light and
license number APP attached.
between Rembert and Sumter
VA DalZeN. Liberal reward it re-
turned to J. II. IIaynSworth. at
Court House.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24

,LERKS-1A1cn. women over II.
for Postal Mail Service. $3.50
month Examinations Septem-
hor. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars. write J.
Leonard fformer Civil Service
rNaninerO. ~ Equitable Bldg,
Washington. d 9.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-24

S. A. Harvin,
". N. Graham,
L. l.. Witherspoon,
W. II. Shelley.
W. c.. Johnson
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
AsouT PEOPLE We KNOW

Lieut.. Price and Lieut.. Simpson left
last night for Washington, d. c.,
where they will be stationed for an
indefinite time
Lieut.. Gettoge left last Tuesday for
Quantico, Va, where he has been
transferred.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith and two daughters
Irene and Elizabeth, have returned to
their home in Panama City, after q
two weeks visit with MRS. 81 Al.
Smith on East Hin. Mrs. Smith has
been the guest of her mother. Mrs
Alexandra in. Kansas City, and her
sister, Miss Griffith of st. Louis. for
three months.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Fl. D'Alemberte
and two sons, Dan and Clinton, left
Thursday night for New York, where
ing the Worlds Series. They made
the trip in their car.
The many friends Of Mr.. John w.
Johnson, who was seriously injured on
September 18th, while coming from
the Navy Yard on his motorcycle. will
be sorry to learn that he Is still con-
fined to his home. Mr.. Johnson is a
machinist at the Naval Air Station,
where he has number of friends who
wish him a speedy. recovery.
w. &. Cessna was a Pensacola visi-
tor last week, going out BY the mail
boae, returning on the Fritz Tuesday.
-DeFuniak Herald.
Mrs. Alex Friedman, accompanied
by her grandson, Leonard. has re-
turned home after an absence of two
months in New York. Leonard's
mother remaining with her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Stern, who, before her mar
riage was Miss Katherine Friedman.
Miss Lonnie Landrum and Mrs.
Warren, home demonstration agents.
held a very well attended meeting
here Friday, coming over by the mail
boat and returning Saturday. Mrs.
E. L. Schultis entertained Miss Ian
drum and Mrs Mrs. Warren during
their stay at Santa Rosa. May the
good ladies come often.-DeFuniak
Herald.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lischkoff and daughter,
Blanche, left yesterday for Houston,
Texas, where she will be the guest
Of relatives and friends. DR.. Lisch-
koff after attending a medical meeting
in New York will join Mrs. Lischkoff,
who. with her young daughter viii be
absent for several weeks.
DR.. G. B. McKinnon went down to
Pensacola Monday night Tor a brief
visit-DeFuniak Herald
Mr.. Arthur Bowman left yesterday
for Atlanta where he will enter the
Atlanta Southern Dental College for
the coming term OF 1921 ~. Mr.. Bow
man will be a sophomore.
Judge Pattfllo Campbell has re-
turned from DeFunialx. where he spent
few days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Warren Of FL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
Scout Shoes

We are showing Scout
Shoes in brown leather and
leather trimmed canvas.
These shoes are noted for
their long wearing qualities.
Just the thing for school
wear. $500 to $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01

Paso. Texas. accompanied by their
two children, are expected on Tues
day of next week. During the first
part of their sojourn they win be
with Mr.. and RTrs. Thomas Brent
later visiting at the home of Miss
Brent. Mr.. Warren will remain in
this city for only a day or so en-
route to Boston. Mass. He will re-
turn in the course of several weeks
to this city. Mr.. Warren was for
many years connected with the stone
Webster Goa Mrs. Warren win be
most pleasantly remembered as Miss
Cora Brent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Turtle viii
spend the winter in Pensacola. Mrs.
Turtle was before her marriage Miss
Genevieve Brent Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
tie and their two attractive little chill
dren will be located on North BARGE
Iona street. They are expected on
october 8.
The many friends of Mrs. M. E.
Quina, who has been quite sick at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
HAPPENINGS OF TEN
YEARS AGO TO-DAY


Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Touart have
announced the Engagement of their
daughter, Miss Hilda Touart, and Mr..
Edward Hart of Mobile, the marriage
to take place sometime during the
month of November. Miss Touart is a
charming young Pensacola girl, who
numbers her friends all over the city,
having lived here from her infancy.
and being loved by young and old
alike. Mr.. Hart Is a well known Mo-
bilian, and 1t win be in that city that
the couple viii make their future
home.
The Monday Afternoon Euchre club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
usual hour at the home Of Mrs VIM
Hall on Romano street, the East Hill
Euchre club to be entertained at the
home of Mrs. F. II. Cranston. Mrs.
F. c. Rupert will be hostess at Tues
days meeting of the Social Card club,
and on Wednesday the Pastime Euchre
club will meet with Mrs. Cranston
All club secretaries wishing reports
in the Journal should phone 80 and
tell the People and Events editor
about it.
A number Of the very tiny friends
NJ little Marion Lena Hyer were enter
&ined delightfully."- yesterday after
nAon at baysho-e home of the Flyers.
Mrs. Marion Hyer, the mother of the
one Ayear-old baby girl sharing honors
is hostess with her little daughter.
Samels appropriate to the occasion
and to the ages of the little guests
we're played when the very daintiest
party refreshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
Boys Black Shoes

10y = 11ANNNAA NONtVND
English or wide toes; plain
or perforated tips; solid
leather and a guarantee of
satisfaction in every pair.
Priced from $500 to $500
according to size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
coLpENRoD
(Bx Hilda Morrisl

(By Hilda Morris)
Over all the countryside,
From Michigan to Maine.
Once there were campfires
On hill and plain.
Once there were smoke -wreaths
Where fields lie now,
And flame in the forests
That knew no pillow.
The red men built them;
still there spills
The Autumn wrath Of wood smoke
Upon blue hills.
And white men. strong men,
Laid them to rest
BY fires in the wilderness
From east to west.
Campfires, camphres.
From Maine to Oregon,
The ash of their burning
Is scattered and gone.
But where famed a campfire
And brave men trod.
Blooms in remembrance
The Goldenrod.
New York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01

Pensacola Hospital, will be glad to
learn of her Improvement.
Marion Blount whose foot was seri-
ously injured a week ago is also i'm
proving. While still confined to her
home this popular little girls is the
recipient of many courtesies from the
children in and about the ncighbor-
hood
Among the attractive out-of town
visitors for the coming winter viii be
Mrs. Monroe Price and Miss Lucia
Price. who are expected about the hrst
Of october. they VIII make their
home with Mrs W. B. Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
WHITE TAFFY.

Boil together 3 cups of granulated
sugar, IL cup of vinegar, IL cup Of
water. When this mixture has boiled
a short time stir in / tablespoon Of
butter and boil until it becomes brittle
in cold water. Add any f1avoring de-
sired or leave plain and pour into
buttered tins. Turn in the edges as
fast a. 1t cooIs. When cold enough
to handle pull until white and brittle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
Bows and Girls!

we have arranged to take the entire
output OF a manufacturer OF a high grade
line or Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom. no middleman or retail
profit.
Foot BaIls--Rugby regulation size, with
guaranteed hand made bladder. 81.
soccer Balls and Punching Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder 81 each.
Il. NICHOLSON a CO., Rubber suncrIes
ga Akron Savings a Loan Bldg,
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS WANTED-These balls viii re-
tai for SO each. sell your friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
SURPRISED INMATES or
WOMAN'S HOME.

on Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. 3.
Finn and Miss julie Hurt surprised
the inmates OF the Woman's Home,
in spite OF the rain, very enjoyable
evening was spent in the living room
of the home where they were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Finn who
is an accomplished musician in the
city, rendering several piano solos,
and Miss julie Hurt, who rendered
several vocal solos in her beautiful
high soprano voice, also several read
ings by Miss Hurt were thoroughly
enjoyed by the ladies'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
Boys Brown Shoes

English or wide toes; plain
or perforated tips; solid
leather and a guarantee of
satisfaction in every pair.
Priced from $500 to $500
according to size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-01
OF ]. b. JOCKEY
SCHOOL TO MEET TODAY

The faculty Of the J. b. Jockey
school will meet this afternoon at the
school house at $500 o'clock. There
will be a general classification Of the
work for the coming term and an is
signment of the cases.