davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

GOOD jobs open now for auto mechan- ics and electricians. Easy to learn. Jobs furnished to earn room and board and little more, while learn ing. Big illustrated book of auto mobile opportunities explains every thing. Sent FREE postpaid. Write today. National Automotive School, S99 South Figueroa, Los Angeles.
 5096-9-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Liberty Bonds
(By The AssOeiOtsd Prsss>

r,lNEtlN YORK, Sept IH1kibefty; bonds closed < 3 5ss 100, ,S4; ll ' 4aff sidAs4: 2nd 4l s $lO0,2B; srd' 1isss slpqS2;
 4th As S1OO6O; Victory 434sf Cuncalled) s1OO,6s; Victory 4As (called) $lOO.SO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEO
 HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished house 2-rooms kitchenette and sleeping porch. Mrs. Webster 2O4 Hoveland St., Warren
 5142-9-10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Cotton Market
lRr Thc .fssoeiated Pressl

NEW YORK. Sept 7.-The cotton market today closed firm at net ad- vance of 40 to 51 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
WANTED
HELP WANTEp-MALE

AUTO, Battery repairing, Tulcanizing
 taught. Y. M. c. A. Auto School, Los Angeles. 5091-9-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Countys Clearing Honsef

ally lower, although most changes were nominal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

FOR RENT-House tent furnished lights. water, gas, toilet. Warren Laundry car stop. Loma S9.
 499O-9-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
NO?

''Pop, I got in trouble at school to- day and it's all your :aut'
 Flows that, my son ?Y' Nd fi$ If 4 ylvels yguareineip be-Rwlien l asked you how much a ma!ion dollars was ?"
 "Yes, 1 remember"
 Well, teacher, asked me today and 'helluva lot isn't the right answer."- Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartmen and rooms. 102 A Quality Hill 513S-9-13 FOR RENT-Furnished modern apart ments. Also furnished cottage. ApJ ply 36 Johnson Ave-, Johnson Add.
 5139-9-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

TO KENT TO A RELIABLE COUPLE
 FURNACE HEATED HOME FURN- ISHED FOR A NOMINAL RENT
 AND CARE. JAMES FLANAGAN. PHONE COP. 5141-9-10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

NEW YORK FsrHishsd by L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER C0ryEsbosdess LoKaa 6 Bryss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished front
 rooms; running water. Suitable for teachers. Near High School No. 15
 Maxfield Ave. Phone 129. 5099-9-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

FOR RENTING room unfurnished
 house; big yard, shade trees, water. On car line. Phone F. E. Baldwin, 625 J. 5126-9-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

FOR RENT-Very desirable 3 room
 furnished flat. Private bath. Built
 in features in kitchen. 537 B Tomb stone Canyon. Inquire MarshalPs Transfer. Phone 731. 5130-9-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

FON RENT-Fiveroom unfurnished
 house with bath large screen sleep ing porch, good yard. Apply w. B.
 Baugh, 5A Moon Canyon. 5113-9-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

FOR RENT-4-room furnished house. L45 Jiggerville. Apply No. Upper
 Lowell. F. c. Blum. 5136-9-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments, 2 rooms with bath. Light and water.
 Adults only. Mrs. Ikler, GAP B Tombstone Canyon. 5100-9-8
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
ENTERTAINMENTS

Dressmaking and alterations. Re modelling. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Perrin, 107 Main St.
 b012-9-19
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

FOR RENT-One of the incest three
 room furnished apartments in dis trict; bath, laundry, closet, hot
 water, etc.; reasonable. Concrete garage if needed. Jones Brick Apartments 23 Montana St., John coo Addition phOna A1Q AQQA-Q-15 5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

 1O2 A Quality Hill. 51SS-9-1S FOR RENT-Furnished modern apart ments Also furnished cottage. Apj ply 36 Johnson Ave-, Johnson Add.
 5139-9-S FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished front rooms; running water. Suitable for teachers. Near High School No. IS Maxfield Ave. Phone 129. 5099-9-S FOR RENT-Furnished apartments, 2 rooms with bath. Light and water. Adults only. Mrs. Ikler, 642 BI Tombstone Canyon. 5100-9-S FOR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in dis trict; bath, laundry, closet, hot water, etc.; reasonable. Concrete garage if needed. Jones Brick Apartments 23 Montana St., John son Addition. Phone AIS. 4994-9-15 FOR RENTING room unfurnished house; big yard, shade trees, water. On car line. Phone F. E. Baldwin, 625 J. 5126-9-9 FON RENT-Five-room unfurnished house with bath large screen sleep ing porch, good yard. Apply w. B. Baugh, 5A Moon Canyon. 5113-9-9 FOR RENT-Very desirable 8 room furnished flat Private bath. Built in features in kitchen. 537 B Tomb stone Canyon. Inquire Marshall's Transfer. Phone 731. 5130-9-9 FOR RENT-House tent furnished lights. water, gas, toilet. Warren Laundry car stop. Loma 39.
 499O-9-14 FOR RENT-FURNIsHE
 HOUSES
 FOR RENT-Furnished house 2-rooms kitchenette and sleeping porch. Mrs. Webster 2O4 Hoveland St., Warren
 5142-9-10 TO KENT TO A RELIABLE COUPLE FURNACE HEATED HOME FURN- ISHED FOR A NOMINAL RENT AND CARE. JAMES FLANAGAN. PHONE 6o2. 5141-9-1o ! FOR RENT-4-room furnished house. r 45 Jiggerville. Apply No. 4 Upper Lowell. F. c. Blum. 5136-9-S
 MISCELLANEOUS
 Dressmaking and alterations. Re modelling. Satisfaction guaranteed. | Mrs. Perrin, 107 Main St.
 5012-9-19 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER 1 WANTED-You to c. Marshall for baggage. furniture or piano moving. Nothing to large or to small. Of flee The Floral Shop "A Main St., i Phone 731. Stand Phone 50.
 5O39-9-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER

to c. Marshall for baggage, furniture or piano moving. Nothing to large or to small. Of flee The Floral Shop "A Main St., Phone 731. Stand Phone 50.
 5O39-9-23
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27

Clerk with the ending of the
year 1922;
And, whereas, Mr.. Wilson
has always shown himself to
be faithful, diligent, capable
and upright public servant, ad-
ministering always the duties of
his office in worthy and ac-
ceptable manner. His public
service has elected and won the
applause of all. His record as
County and Probate Clerk bears
the most favorable comparison
to that of any of his predeces-
sors. AS a recognition of his
faithful and efficient services.
the citizenship of the county
has elected him to one of the
most important offices within
their gift, that of County and
PROBATE Judge;
BE it therefore resolved with
the retirement of the Honorable
John l.. Wilson as County and
Probate Clerk, the county will
lose a valuable public servant in
that capacity, but in his ac-
ceptance of the office of County
and Probate Judge, the county
will more than regain its loss
by the broader field which his
new. position will offer for his
continued faithful and efficient
services.
''Be it therefore resolved that
this Quorum Court assure Hon.
orable John l.. Wilson of their
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
FIRE DESTROYS
COT'iON SEED
Temple Cotton Oil Co. Loses
Heartily In Fire at Hope
Last Night.

The seed house. of the Tenn
pie Cotton Oil Co. at Hope
burned about 2:3O o'clock this
(Friday) morning. The building
contained an immense amount
of cotton seed, the estimated
value of which was placed at
$250,000.00.
The fire is supposed to have
originated from spontaneous
combustion, as ton after ton of
green seed have lately been
stored in the building.
1t is said that the company
was buying freely large a.
mounts of seed to keep the mill
in operation for a longer period
than usual.
The insurance is said to be
about three-fourts value. At
that the owners will sustain a
loss of S50,0O0.0O or more.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
A. G. THURMAN
REMAINS ON JOB
Promoter Of Mason Test Eager
Iy AUditing Time For Test
Good Oil ShOIUiHg.

Drillers at the Mason No. l
we'll near this city continue to
hammer their way down
through the stiff, heavy mud
placed in the we'll to avoid dan
ger of its blowing itself in be-
fore the casing is ready and the
underreamer is being closely
followed with the 6-inch casing.
When the crew knocked off for
the day yesterday Thursday
the six-inch casing was down
more than sixty feet lower than
when taken from the we'll and
the underreamer was working
sixty feet below this point, or
about 300 feet from bottom.
Small amounts of oil and gas
has apparently worked its way
up from the bottom through the
three hundred feet of stiff mud
and when the mud is bailed up
it is mixed in the slush to a no.
ticeable degree. 1t is confident
ly expected by many that this
will be more pronounced as the
tools get nearer bottom and it
would create little surprise
should great quantities of oil
show up just as soon as the well
is cleaned to present depth and
before the sand is penetrated
farther.
In all probability it will be
several days yet before the g.
inch casing is on bottom and
when cemented, this will be Civ
en- week or ten days in which
to set, before the plug is drilled.
Messrs. Allen q. rfrurIna-
and Frank Myers, members OF
the drilling syndicate, are con-
stantly on the job now and ca
gerly await a test, confident
that the Mason No. l will pay
off when given a chance.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
L. r. ROGERS ARRESTED
ON WHISKEY CHARGE

County Judge Wash Hutson
and Deputy Sheriff Jim Bear
den arrested and brought to
Washington Tuesday Mr.. L. F,
Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers was indicted by
the grand jury, in session at the
fall term of court, on a charge
of making whiskey. He is said
TO have been operating near mis-
home on the Hope and Colum-
bus road.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27

Stewart, j. w. Russell, Saline ,
J. A. Wade, G. w. Gorham, Wal
laceburg; H. H. Hardy, Red
land; w. B. Lafferty, L. D. Ri
der, Bodcaw.
The Court levied a tax of
four mills to take care of the
appropriations made.
The various committees ap-
pointed by the Judge follow:
County Clerks Report. P.
Baker, w. l.. Jarmon and w. H.
Beavers.
County judges Report-w,
E. Tiffin, j. A. Wade and w.
L. Houston.
Sheriff's Report-A. B. Av-
cry, J.'W. Russell and E. T. To-
land.
County Treasurer's Report
"A. NJ. Clark, j. S. Crane and
B. f. Maxwell.
School Districts, Corpora
tions, etc.-J. H. Hipp, H. H.
Hardy, w. L. Houston. w. E.
Tifin and j. A. Wade.
Appropriations and Tax Levy
&C. w. Stewart, j. M. Reece
and w. S. Adkins.
Farm Demonstration Report
-Ruffin White, H. V. Robson
and J. w. Gilbert.
Canning Demonstration Re-
ports. w. Gorham, c. M.
Walker and ]. H. Tarpley.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
DIPPING Law TO
BE ENFORCED
Quorum Court, In Session We'd.
neSddy, Votes All
Appropriations.

The Hampstead County Quo
rum Court met Wednesday
morning in the courthouse aud
itorium, organized, committees
were appointed and business be-
gun. County Judge Wash Hut
son presided.
Some new problems came be-
fore the body that required
considerable discussion. Among
them, cattle dipping, home dem
onstration agent and probation
officer for the county.
These questions were discuss
ed pro and con, but in every in
stance the pros won when the
vote was taken.
The cattle dipping question
was probably the most import
ant and this item has a $4,000
appropriation of last year to its
credit, increased to $4,000 by
this court. 1t is more than
probable that the work will go
on unimpeded, since the quar-
antine against Hampstead coun-
ty is said to have cost the farm
ers thousands of dollars.
Many stories of wholesale
deaths among cattle were told
by members of the court. The
disease is insiduous and the all.
imal is almost dead before the
ticks are discovered.
The law comes under Federal
court jurisdiction, as a superlr-
tendent and all ingredients are
furnished by the Government.
The office of Home Demon
stration Agent, Mrs. E. H. Boyd
of Hope incumbent, was almost
abolished. The vote for this ap-
preparation stood IL to IL and
it was united by County Judge
Hutson voting yea.
The total appropriations for
county expenditures for the
next twelve months follow:
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
To work prisoners on
County roads ......

Resolutions were passed as
follows:
Whereas, Honorable Wash
Hutson will close his four years
service to Hampstead county
as County and Probate Judge
with the ending of this term of
the court en- banc and with the
ending of the year 1922;
"And whereas Judge Hutson
has always shown himself a
diligent, capable and upright
public servant, administering
the duties of his office always
in a worthy and acceptable
manner. His public service has
elected and won the applause
of all, his record bears the most
favorable comparison with the
best of his predecessors who
have formerly held this posi-
ton. He will return to private
life with the good wishes of the
public and the love and conf
dence of the members of this
court as we'll as the citizenship
at large.
BE it therefore resolved that
with the retirement of the Hon.
orable Wash Hutson, the county
will lose one of it's most devoted
publid servants and one of the
ablest County Judges who has
ever filled this Office.
"Be it therefore also resolved
that this Quorum Court assure
Honorable Wash Hutson oil
their lasting gratitude and af-
fection, as we'll as their appre-
citation, for his splendid service
and inviolable record, and that
as a lasting testimonial 81
these things, these resolutions
be Spread upon the records of
the Hampstead County Court
and a copy of them rendered
to the Honorable Wash Hutson
as a token of our good will"
Whereas, the Honorable Jno.
L. Wilson will close his four
years service to Hampstead
county as County and Probate
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27

A clear colorless liquid that
will heal wounds, cuts, sores
and gals is the latest and best
production of medical science.
Ask for Liquid Borozone, it IS
a marvel in flesh-healing rem
edies. Price, 30c, 60c and $1.2O.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
KU KLUX TO
MEET SUNDAY
Prominent Minister To Talk or
Organization At Ball Park
In Afternoon.
! gathering next Sunda


unY ~ gathering next Sunday
attn Don, October 20, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, when
the Ku Klux Klan of Hemp.
stead County, Chapter No. 8,
assemblies tor an open meeting
to which everybody is invited.
There is a great deal of won-
derment, intermingled wi h
fear and awe, among some of
the initiated about the order.
Everybody has a desire to know
something of the Klan; its prin
ciples, what it stands for etc. It
is said many things will be re-
vealed at this meeting, which
is to be held at the Ball Park,
and the thousands that attend
will be well repaid.
A widely known minister of
South Arkansas, it is said, will
be the principal speaker and ex-
plain the rights and principles
of the Ku Klux Klan.
Special invitation is extended
to women and children.
Hampstead county has MANY
of the Klan and they,
with their families and friends,
will form large congregation.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF STOCK SALE

/ will sell to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, on the
3Oth day of October, 1922, one
impounded, old, blue, mare
mule.
Given under my hand this
goth day of Oct, 1922.
w. L. Jarmon, j. P.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27

lasting gratitude and affections
for his splendid record as Coun-
ty and Probate Clerk, and that
as lasting testimonial of th1.9
things, these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the
Hampstead County Court and
that copy of them be rendered
to the Honorable John l.. Will
son as a token of our good will"
Only three justices of the
county, A. c. Monts of DeRoan
Twp, w. H. Harris of Garland
and Brice Bean Of Redland,
were absent from the session.
Those attending follow:
j. B. Baker, ]. w. Gilbert, j.
S. Crane, Ozan Township; A. B.
Avery, E. T. Toland, Nowland;
j. P. Clemons, B. F. Maxwell,
Bois Dare; ]. M. Reece, j. H.
Hipp, H. V. Robson, DeRoan; ;
w. L. Houston, C. NJ. Walker,
Water Greek; A. M. Clark, Gar
land; w. H. Beavers, J H Tarp-
ley, Spring Hill; w. l.. Jarmon,
w. E. Tiffin, Mine Greek; G. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Women's Silk Crepe Dresses
in the New Brown Shades
$3.50 to $3.50

Every dress in the group is
brown, and they are pretty
enough to explain why brown is
to be the leading color of the
season.
Malay, Tunisian, suchard, Zan-
zibar, tete de negre, and other
browns are included, shading from
dark walnut through the lighter
chestnut tones.
Materials are Canton and other
silk crepes of fine quality, satin
faced or plain, pebble-weave or
fiat and soft and clinging.
A pebble-crepe coat dress of
straight lines is trimmed with
shining braid and large metal or
naments at the waist. A softly
draped gown Of satin crepe has
clever folds Of self-material for
ornament. Another is beaded
with black jet. On another Is a
CLINT of bronze at the waist, or
dull silver girdle.
There are many delightful
styles, all new, and all surpris-
ingly reasonable.
fIOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Lemon Creams

No, not something to eat, but
the delightful Queen Mary toilet
creams in lemon scent-refresh
ing to use, and invaluable in the
preservation of a fine skin.
Lemon cleansing cream is SOC,
81 and $1.50.
Lemon skin cream, both nour-
ishing and soothing, is 75c and
$1.25.
Lemon finishing cream, a non
greasy foundation for the face
powder, SOC.
All to be had only at Wana-
makers.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

HOuSelUiUes-NelU
and Old

The newest BRIDE bewildered by her newly ac-
quired responsibilities the most efficient housewife,
wise in the ways of refrgerators, and the cul
mary arts-both will find much of real interest and
benefit in this September Sale.
Wanamaker housewares are famous. Famous
for variety and for quality. Where else will such
collection Of $4,000 rstgrade, perfect articles for
housekeeping be found?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Silk Laces for
Dinner Gowns

Lace dinner gowns are in high
favor for beauty, grace and be-
comingness. No other dress has
so much true womanly charm.
Silk lace flouncing, SO inches
wide, in lovely patterns, is in
navy, brown, black, white, cham
pagne, pearl gray, ecru and law
ender. Some is finished on both
sides and would make delight
full tunics or negligees, as well.
81 and $4.75 a yard.
Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
France Sends a
New Material for
Trimming

It is marvelously like fine, soft,
printed chamois--even the back
looks and feels like chamois.
There are various fascinating
printed patterns on tan or gray.
Nothing smarter for the brim
of a hat, hat ornament, a girdle
or a vest for a dress. Paris uses
it effectively for set-in and ap-
plique work.
45 inches wide, $50 and $35.
(Main FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
W0men's Soft New
Coats of Bolivia.
Low Priced

Decidedly lower priced than
coats Of such quality were last
Season.
They're the kind of coats that
appeal to women who expect to
wear them steadily and want
Something they will not tire Of.
Lines are simple and good-a
little fuller and longer. Collars
can be fastened close about the
!hfoat when cold weather comes.
rockets are comfortable; sleeves
eut on the wide lines of the mo-
ment; Innings are Of good peau
De cygne.
Lines of silk stitchery form
'ne only trimming.
In Sorrento, navy, black, brown
and taupe.
W'5O and $3.50.
(Firn Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Gay Spots of Color

cnaracterize the newest overblouses
of Georgette crepe.
They are embroidered all over with
circles OF brightly colored beads
flame. French blue. jade. white and
so on. A deep bead border In the
Same colorings finishes the fashion
able low waistline OF each blouse.
Mostly In navy blue or black
grounds. though some are in tomato,
French blue. Special at s13S5.
Another elaborately beaded over
blouse Is OF navy or black georgette
empIoldered with crystal and black
beads. Special at $9.85.
(Third FIoUr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
A Wonderful China and
Glass Sale
(Seyenth FlOor)

In Everything, Especially Dinner Sets
And dinner sets are the mainstay of such
sale
This Sale presents greater variety of pat
terms a greater price range larger assortment
at the various prices, better selection generally
and better values than can be found elsewhere
Varieties, desrability, reliability excellence
OF values-these are things that sensible home.
keepers look for in china sale and this is surely
the Sale in which they are finding them. ~
Prices all through are Is to so per
cent less than regular, the average sav-
ing being 80 per cent, approximately.
French china dinner sets of lO6 pieces are now
priced at $50 to S435.
English semi.china dinner sets are now S35 to S15O
American scmi-china dinner sets of lO6 pieces are
SIS to SS5.
And the Sale also includes assortments of Japanese
and CzechoSlovaian dinner sets priced at $50 IA
5000.
Glassware from many lands is shown in sparkling I
abundance at real savings
oo =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Schools Just Around
the Corner

and school supplies must be got
quickly
Everything is here. from erasers
and r"arH boxes, tahlc,. and rulers.
paints ana crayOns to filled school
haCs. 4c to S2.25.
'hain Floor and Seventh FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Savings Average 27 Per Cent

and reach 40 so per cent in nstances-and
such savings stay saved for lower the quality
This is the time of times to set the whole household
shpshape before Winter sets in It's safe say every
bathroom cellar pantry kitchen and laundry in Philadelphia
there something that should be replaced something that
is needed for greater comfort and convenience.
Refrigeraors electrical household appliances, tnware
aluminium ware of all kinds white and gray enameware
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Novel Linen Lunch Sets
in Putty Color

Housekeepers like difference" linens much
taken with the luncheon of Italian linen putty color
with edgng Of hand made lace in pure white.
There certain Chinese
Of six
Seat ehemsti hand q II
an
at of
lix4 inches. 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
More Lamps
More Shades
AND BETTER
At the Prices
That Is What the
Lamp Sale
Stands for

It embraces the entire
stock of electric lamps,
lamp-sh and candle
sticks, at prices 10 to so
per cent less than regular
figures.
This means the greatest
stock of lamps and related
goods that anybody can
choose from in Philadel-
phia.
And it also means the
best values obtainable.
Think of the marvellous
assortment, ranging all the
way from $l.50 for a
boudoir lamp to 1925 for a
French shade of gorgeous
beauty. .A
There are floor lay !,
desk lamps, boudoir IL
bridge lamps, candles
and lamp shades.
All are at opportun ;
prices. and as many are
dividual pieces in exclusive
designs early selection is
advisable.
FOurth F'lor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
RaincOats for the
Little Folk

Little raincoats and capes that
are we'll made and cunning to see,
are In various colors-reds, blues,
tans, etc, and twCeds.
Prices begin with canes at $3.50
and 80 up to coats at SIS. Some
have hats to match. Sizes to 8
years.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Curtains Ready to
"BlOw OUT
At Clearaway Prices

An opportune clearaway of
curtains Of all kinds: lace, mus
lin and scrim, lace panels and
door curtains. They vary from
one to three pair of a kind,
and so the prices are a fourth
to a third less.
Prices now 60 from good rufr'ed
muslin curtains at 81 a pair to
some Of the velour door curtains
at $3.50 a pair.
tFifth FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
One Can't Get Very
Wet in Half a Minute

and It takes, by the second hand OF
watch, less than that to take the
grip umbrella out of It's case and
put 1t into service. 1t takes Just
two movements to be completely
covered.
They take up ever so little space.
Suitable handles for men and
women. Black cotton, So: silk and
cotton $3.50; silk In black and
colors. $40 to SIS.
main Floor)