davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16

To prevent q cold. take 666.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
SAYSSHE GOT
BETTER FROM
THE VERY FIRST
West Tampa Resident Is Like
New Person Since Taking Tam
lac. Gains Nine Pounds; Eats
Anything On Table

"Tanlac is fast making me into a
new person" declares Mrs. Bessie
Roberts, 1902 Laurel St, West Tam
pa, Fla.
an three weeks from the time |
bought my first bottle ! had actually
Gained nine pounds in weight. ] b..
can feeHrg better right away after
he first dose and thu good results
It seems to me are Increasing day b
day.
"Tanlac is the only thing ! have
ever been able to fin to do ne any
ecod ! am eating anything | want
now and | am sleeping better and
feeling better in every way than in
years. I know there are many people
who need Just such medicine as
Tanlac and | recommend it without
reservation"
Tanac is sold by Carswell DRUG
Go. and by all first class druggists.
(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
MRS. HAWKINS RECEIVES
LETTER OF APPRECIATION.

Mrs. C. C. Hawkins, president Of
the Hospital association here and
working now in the interest of rails
ing funds to make necessary repairs
on the hospital building, received the
following letter of appreciation from
Mrs. H. B. Murphy, of Huntington,
who contributed recently to the mile
of pennies;
My Dear Mrs. Hawkins nclos-
ed find one dollar in currency for
which please put me down six and
one-quarter feet. The drive which
you good women of Americas have
on is, indeed, a noble one To APP
preclate the noble work carried on at
your hospital one has to be a patient
there. The services rendered by
your very efficient superintendent,
Miss Nelson and the sweet attentive
nurses there makes the noble insti-
tuition breathe a sigh of relief to its
patients. | only wish that was
able to give 100000 for the cause
but account Of being a patient there
four times during the last two years
renders it impossible for me to do so.
With kind personal regards, | remain,
Lovingly,
MRS. H. P. MURPHY,
huntington, Ga, March 81"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
RADOPRIMER

Insulator-Any substance through
which electricity will not flow, used
to keep an electrical current from
Jumping or "shortcircuiting,
from its conducting wire to another
conductor not intended to carry the
current.
Insulators keep the radio waves to
their prescribed course, from the am
tenna through the lead-in to the
wireless apparatus and ground.
tween messages and the variability
of the earth's atmosphere to harass
the radio operator.
In spite of these difficulties, how
ever, it is confidently expected that
practicable ship-to-ship service can
be established if the commercial de-
mand is sufficient to warrant it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

main key (K). ANY number of
phones and keys may be employed
with this lookup. But only one key
NAV be used az a time
Members of tn group could take
TINS sending, while the others
listen in and copy his message.
Adjusting Signals
An adjustable rheostat (R) of 400
oiuls resistance should be shunted
across the Telephone circuit so that
the strength of TIE signals may be
reduced or increased rs desired Ordi-
Eary - or so ohm single head re-
ceTers should be used.
I he total cost OF the material
necessary for six stadents would not
be over $50. This would include six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

ucts which will be used as the basis
for recommendation to be made
farmers ofsGeorgia by the college as
to crop systems for next year.
The study of agricultural condi-
lions began in Ben Hill county The
area to be studied win include the
following counties: Colquitt, Pierce,
Tiff, Wayne, Thomas, Grady, Cand-
Ter, Laurens, Johnson, Dooly, Macon,
Coweta, Carroll, Meriwether, Hart,
Washington, Walton and Green.
Complete records of how much of
crop was marketed and the posi-
bilities Of each crop produced in the
state now, viii be compiled. Mr..
Westbrook said that information
along this line was badly needed and
when compiled would be of incalcula-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
PHONE BRINGS LAND SEA
RADIO NEARER
BY A. H. GRISWOLD
American Telephone and Telegraph

Company
NEW YORK, April 3.-You may
be able soon to pick up your tele-
phone at home and talk to a friend at
sea.
1t is but a question of time until
demand for such ship-to-shore tele-
.phony will make the offering of this
ew telephone service practicable.
v In anticipation of this demand the
Bell system and the Radio Corpora
ton of America are carrying out all
necessary preliminary developments.
The number of problems, both
technical and commercial, which the
service involves is great and not all
them have been solved. A most en-
couraging start, however, has been
recorded.
At recent demonstration in New
York City a successful radio-wire
connection between the steamship
America, $40 miles out at sea, and a
point 100 miles inland was shown in
operation. The clearness and LIQUIDS
ness of the voice coming over the
circuit were, at practically all times,
comparable with those supplied en-
tirely by wire connections.
The offerings of ship-to-shore SER
vice will involve the building of
coastal radio telephone stations at
suitable points for communication
with ships at sea. 1t will also in
volve the extension of the present
nationwide telephone lines relaying
messages from the wires to the ether
and vice versa.
This composite system will enable
a passenger on shipboard even
though several hundred miles from
shore, to talk with anyone through
out the entire Bell telephone system.
The time has not yet come, and
indeed may never come, when the
same certainty and satisfactoriness
OF telephone service can be rendered
over waters as we now obtain by
wires.
There will always be "static" in
reference, mutual intereferences be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
PACE FIVE.

Bile benefit to farmers throughout the
state.
In addition to the cost Of produc-
ton, the amount Of labor required
on each crop per montb.will be stud
led. 1t is said that the serage far
mer works only about six months III
each year, his mule working less than
100 days each year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

To-day the members of the Hospital
board are busy counting sack of
pennies, containing SIS coppers, sent
by "a Friend" who believes she can
contribute to nothing more worthy
than the city and county hospital
The ladies are preparing to make a
house to house canvass Thursday,
and hope to see every person in the
city and ask for contribution to the
mile OF pennies 1t is requested that
everybody will be ready with a re.
Spouse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
zaezIf6,d Z pT,ilsGo
DUNCAN GIVES
CODE TIPS
BY R. Is DUNCAN

Dlrector Kadlo Institute ct Amerlca.
THE best way for radio enthusi-
asts to get ahead is to get to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

Floral Jewelry, Earrings, Pins,
Bandeaux and Soutoirs Marie An
toinette, the newest novelties, at
Mrs. Gamers Hair Dressing Parlors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
GATHERS FARM DATA
THROUGH THIS SECTION

ATHENS, April Sc. C. West
brook, of the department of farming
Of the State College of Agriculture,
Is IN Montezuma, where he will COM
menee gathering data on farm prod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
Dt15km q - !
sK..0)OCt0tUo|
H.. SA
AMERICUS WOMEN TO
ATTEND TEA

Mrs. Thad B. Wise entertained this
afternoon at her home in Plains with
a brilliant tea, the guests including a
number of out-of-town friends as
well as those in her community.
Going from Americas were Miss
Georgia Bena Dodson, Mrs. Augustus
Sparks, Mrs, Ed Everett, Mrs W. D.
Moreland, Mrs. Charles u. Rogers,
Mrs. Ralston Cargill, Mrs. D. r. An
.drews and Mrs. Charles M. Council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

photograph records. The other is
machine used by the government in
testing applicants for wireless IL
censes. 1t can be regulated to any
speed.
Buzzer Hook-Up
But clubbing together is the best
idea.
If FIVE OF six amateurs get together
! suggest their rigging up the circuit
diagramned here. The essentials
are:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

gejner.
Once the Abe
of the wireless
code is learned, !
advise the Fan to
join with others.
Progress is more
rapid and the work
more interesting.
If you cannot
make such ar
rangement, there
are two mechani-
cal devices which
will help you de-
velop speed and
certainty.
One is a set of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
PLANES COLLIDE; DIE

HOUSTON, Tex, April T8o
airplanes from Ellington Field crash
ed today near South Houston and
came down in flames. Both pilot
were killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
head receivers aai Keys.

head receivers al Keys.
The adjustable eheostat may be
dispensed with if sou want to keep
the expense down. The condenser
may be one used in land line, tele-
graph or telephone work. It's func-
tien is 20 give a reproduction of the
note of the buzzer vibrator through
charge and DISCHARGE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

A battery of primary cells OBJ
from A to 6 volts; telegraph key (K) /;
buzzer CIV; a two microfarad CON
denscr Co; any number Of head
phones (P).
Along the dotted lines is another
sending key (KD in shunt to the
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
SUSSEX CAMPS
GETUNDER way
James and Sound Meetings
: Draw Many Down-State
Worshippers
TO DRAIN MANY
SWAMPY ACRES

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. L.
Several thousands Of acres OF land
IN the vicinity of Hickman. Caroline
county. Md. are TO be improved by
"a drainage project now under way
betweeD County Agent w. Collins
Thomas, OF Caroline county Nd
County Agent Russell f. Wilson. Of
Kent county. Del, and County Agent
Malloy c. Vaughn. of Sussex county.
II Will mean the bringing into Guilt
walton of hundreds OF acres OF land
which are practically worthless at
present because Of the marshy con
dillon.
James Camp. one OF the most pop
ular in the western part OF Sussex
county. opened on Sunday under the
-dlrection OF Rev. r. Ward Mills. OF
Blades. for ten days
Under the direction OF the Rev
John T. Graham. OF Roxana. assisted
by the Rev Joseph II. Lynch. evan
gelist Sound Camp. located about
three miles from Williamsville. OPP
eDed on Sunday and will continue
until August 7. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the SER
Vices during the week The Rev
o. II. Connolley will have charge
OF the song service each night. The
following ministers are scheduled
20 preach at the evening services
this week: Tuesday. the Rev John
W. Jones; Wednesday. the Rev o.
II. Connoliey: Thursday, the Rev.
II. S. Dulaney; Friday. the Rev.
John T. Bailey; Saturday. the Rev.
Joseph II. Lynch. The services
next Sunday VIII be: a m. love
feast, the Rev. Thomas Hudson;
1880 a. M preaching. the Rev.
w. c. Poole, Frankford; p. m.
children's service; 3 p. m. preach
ing. the Rev. l. $. Owens 7.3O D.
m, song service; p. m. preach
ing. the Rev. Joseph H. Lynch.
Frank Green. Cedar street. has
been suffering for the past few DAYS
as result OF MASKING the middle toe
OF the right foot with a huge stick !
OF lumber
William. small son OF Detective I
Miles Fitzgerald OF Delmar. who /
with his mothe~ has been visiting /
relatives here m several DAYS. |
mashed his hand when a door slam !
med shut on 4.
Oscar johnson and family. OF At I
lantic city. y. j.. spent the week |
end with relatives here.
Mrs. Everett +. Chase and child. /
OF Philadelphia. are visiting her ,
parents. A1r. and Mrs. George W 1
Bennum.
Miss Elizabeth Bennum spent the .
weekend al Salisbury. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes, OF
Dover, were visitors here on satur-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Dunel is spending
the summer with relatives al Lewes.
Charles owens. OF Bridgeville. cir
cied among friends here on Satur-
day.
=. Frank Locates. OF Laurel. was
a visitor here, on Saturday
Armwell Morris and Alfred c
Bunting. OF Selbyville, spent Satur-
day with friends here.
Samuel y. Culver. OF Delmar, \
spent Saturday with friends here. III
Edward Call Morris. who for some
time has been employed with the
North Carolina Highway Depart
ment, has accepted a position in the
local car shops.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS

Ladies' All-Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, not all initials. Regular
Csc each quality. For c1 M
Dollar Day. g for pl .VU
One lot of Ladies Fine One-Cor-
ner Embroidered Lawn Handker-
chiefs; $3.50 doz. quality. Ct M
For Dollar Day, dozen DI .VV
Ladies Fine Lawn. odd initial
Handkerchiefs; hand-embroidered
initial; 25c each quality. Ct M
For Dollar Day. g for. Tl .UU
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY IN JEWLERY

Fine Rhinestone Bar Pins. SIPS.
Sl.50 values. For Dollar G. M
Day. each ... D1 .UU
Pearl Bead Neck Chains. "a in.
long; solid gold catch; $50 quail
ity. Special, per Ct M
ttrlng Wv
Salt or Pepper Shakers, glass,
with metal tops; $l.25 per pair
value. For Dollar Day. CT M
pair ....... Ul .UU
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
WONDERFUL VALUES FOR
DOLLAR DAY IN OUR
BASEMENT

60c Brooms, 3 for. III wv
c,s $50 a sGas1s Willow S1.0O
Sl.50 Cut Glass Tum- CT M
blers. Special, dozen VA'VV
Ia Rolls of Sphinx Ct M
Toilet Paper for pA.VV
Special lot of Aluminium Ware,
Percolators, Set of Pudding Pans,
Colanders and Cook Pots. c1y00
Special ........ Q4'VV
Bos s.,'o White Bread $1.00
b.. $50 White Towel S1.00
Special Pantry Set. $1.OC
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY IN MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR


White Skirts, lace or embroidery
trimmed. Regular So and 81 quality.
For Dollar Day Ct m
only ......... pA.UV
Bingham Skirts in stripes or plain
colors. Regular 75c to S J.. Very
special. CT M
2 for V1 sVV
Muslin Drawers, embroidery trim
med. Regular S quality. Ct M
Dollar Day. 2 prs. for. pl sVU
Dressing Sacques in neat figures;
75c. ST.. and Sl.5O. CT M
Special. 2 for ....... pl.VV
Extra and regulsr sizes in Muslin
Gowns. embroidery trimmed. Regu-
lar $3.50 and $l.75. q M
For Dollar Day 49,. Ql .VO
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY IN GLOVES

Ladies Kayser Silk-Lined Cham
iosette Gloves. Dollar Ct M
Day ............ VI'VV
Kayser Leatherette Gloves, regu-
b I5s $50. Dollar $1.0O
LAY
Kayser Chamoisette Gauntlets,
p Fssslo95 f sl-2'. Dollar $l.00
Short Silk Gloves, spe- Ct M
cial for Dollar Day Vl.VV
Adler's Cape Kid and Fownes'
French Kid Gloves. Not all sizes.
For Dollar C1 Nh
Day ...... ~ wv
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY in DRESS GOODS

DOLLAR DAY in DRESS GOODS
Values extraordinary these. Read
this list carefully.
29Q Striped Tissue, 15c Yard.
Woven Striped Tissue. II inches
wide, fast color. Regular 29c the
yard. Dollar Day, IL.
yard ........ lOC
39c Figured Wolfe, 29c-Beauti-
full new Wolfe, 40 inches wide, in
stylish designs. Nice. crisp. even
weave. Regular 39c value. ~.
Special for Dollar Day. yd. LJC
45c Irish Poplin, 35c Yard-This
is the genuine Irish Poplin. II inches
wide. and is shown in forty differ
ent colors. On Dollar Day OF
only. yard ...... JJS
59c Plaid Tissue, 45c-Ihe bal
ance of our Tissue Bingham that has
sold all season at soc yard. will be
closed out on Dollar Day Ar.
only at, yard . GJ(
Csc Voiles, 15c-Be sure and
come carly for these beautiful
Noiles, 40 inches wide in a good as
sortment of designs and colors. The
regular price is 25c yard. II.
Dollar Day. yard lJ(
75c Imported Organdie, SOC Yd.
a firm sheer Organdie. As inches
wide with a permanent finish. Also
one may choose from nearly every
color in the rainbow. Special In.
for Dollar Day, yard JUG
75c Lingerie Satin, soc Yard.
We have only one piece each of the
following colors; Light blue, pink,
lilac and white in this popular Wash
Satin. Is yard wide and sells regu-
larly at 75c yard. Dollar IN.
Day special. yard .... Jul
75c Surf Satin, soc Yard-Comes
in white and black; is fast color. yard
wide and sells at 75c yard. IN.
Special for Dollar Day. yard JUG
sec Powered Batiste, 39c-New.
stylish patterns in large variety of
colors. Yard wide, is washable and
has a permanent finish. Regular price
is SOC yard. Special on %.
Dollar Day only. at JJC
75c Silk Pongee, SOFA we'll
wearing Pongee Silk. yard wide. nat
ural color only. Regular price is
75o. On Dollar Day. the IN.
yaiu ...
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY IN
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

General Clearance all Summer
Hats. including Gage, Phipps.
French Models. Trimmed cT m
and untrimmed G2 .OU
Advance Fall line Velours. Duve-
tyns. .Nelvets. Satins and MORE.
$1.00 REDUCTION
French Silk Back DuveUn. width
40 inches. in all Fall shades and
black. Regular $500. ca nN
yard .... p4.UU
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY IN NOTION DEPT.
$500 Rag or Grass

Sewing Basket $l.25. 81 m
for " D1 .OU
doz. Hair Nets, $IOO; ! box
Bone Hair Pins, l5c; total d. M
$1.l5 for Ol .UU
2 pairs Dress Shields, soc; Dress
Lining. soc; H-tb box Pins, Csc;
f iot'l' 'La'' $1.OO
5 Cards Buttons, SOC; 2 pieces
Trimming Edging. SOC; ! c1 M
Handy Kit, l5c; Sl.l5 for ID 4 .CU
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY SILKS

Prices on Silks for Dollar Day at
less than cost to manufacture. Shop
Early.
$1.75 Japanese Pongee, $1.00-
Genuine Imported Pongee, natural
color. ! mo-, Red Seal; first choice;
Day only. yard oil. UU
S1.5O Black Messaline, 81 Yd.-
This is a beautiful quality, yard wide
and rich black. For CT M
Dollar Day only, yard 0l sUU
$3.50 Foulards, SIZE - Sure
some Dollar Day special is this styl-
ish Foulard. 40 inches wide in navy,
with white designs. at CT 20
the yard pl.ZC
$1.59 Striped Wash Silks, $1.oO.
A wonderful quality, yard wide, with
colored satin stripes. Suitable for
womens or childrens wash dresses
or mems shirts. A big special on
Dollar Day at. Ct M
yard Ql .OO
$3.50 Castle Crepe, $1.39-Only
about four pieces left from the sea
sons selling in this popular silk; 40
inches wide. heavy crepe weave,
with various designs; $3.50 value.
Dollar Day, Ct 90
yard .. pl .JO
$1.75 Black Taffeta, $1.00-A
soft chiffon finish Tafeta, yard wide
and a jet black. Regular $l.75
quality For Dollar 81 M
$1.65 Tricolette, S1.00-This
popular silk is yard wide, large as
sortment of colors. Dollar Ct M
Day, special at. yard Dl .UU
$500 Crepe de Chine, S1.O0-
Bargains. Bargains, Bargainsl This
is unbeatable. 40 inches wide in large
range of dark and light shades. Our
regular $500 value. For CT M
Dollar Day. yard pl .UU
81 Check Louisine, $1.00 Yard.
Stylish and very serviceable is this
Check Silk; yard wide, mostly in
navy grounds; 81 quality Ct M
Dollar Day. yard Cl .OU
$3.50 Sport Skirtings, S1.69-
Fan-ta-Si. Kumsi-Kumsa and various
others in two colors only. Regular
50 value, for Dollar Day. Ct co
the yard .... Ql w
sec China Silks, 45c-Nery suit
able for lining purposes or lamp /
shades. Regular soc value. AZ.
Special at, yard ....... fOS
$3.50 Charneuse, $1.39-Wonder-
full quality. with rich lustre; comes in
TWO shades of blue and brown
only. Regular $3.50 quality. Spe-
;ial Dollar Day. Ct 90
ara .............. VAsOo U
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN OUR
CHILDREN'S WEAR STORE
Infants White Dresses. walt

Infants White Dresses. values J
and sl.25- Special Ct m
2 for ..... pI.UU
Infants Long and Short White
Dresses. lace and embroidery trim
med. Value 81 and $3.50. Ct M
Special at ... .UV
Infants Short Socks, value Csc
and 40c. Special. Ct M
4 pairS for ... Ql .UU
Muslin Drawers, ages 8 to II
years. Value Csc. Special. Ct m
5 pairs for pI .UU
Girls Dresses, ages to 8 years.
Values to $3.50. Special 81 M
2 for Cpl .OU
Girls Dresses. values to 81. for
s ages 2 to H, "A years. ST 90
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY OFFERINGS
FROM THE
MEMS WEAR SECTION

nElN > WEfhN OEO lON
bu; ssi9G Un aa'9 ssi,. no $1.00
ore: 1Ii H SRf'i H ia%. '9d Prs nol Sl.0O
shirts sl,'O 1-e'lia' Blue $1.0O
Hal. 1qi Ho l.ts'y 3 psil. f 1ol S1.O0
un $,52 sui white Isle S1.00
L.r s5i Al. ! fol Hand $1.OO
Shirts sl,'0 White Ok Weave S1.0O \
I. 59s Wash ! far F'"'-in- S1.OO |
Ro s..1' Cambria Night $l.OO /
H. S5s. : ~ e; Silk Fo4'-ia- $1.00 \
Shifts s..' ... Corded Madras S1.15 H
SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY
400 pairs Women's Black. White
and Tan Pumps. Dollar q M
Day for. pair Q1 sOV
500 pairs Women's High Lace
orr Button Shoes per S1.OO |
Also several hundred pairs of
Pumps and Oxfords.
$500 and $500
Infants and Children's High and
Low Shoes,
Sl.OO and $500
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN
READY-TO-WEAR

Special lot of Summer Dresses in
Wolfe and Lawn. mostly white and
flesh; some few colors. Ct m
Values to $40. Special pI .UU
White Tub Skirts. excellent grade
of gabardine and pique. All sizes
TO 30 waist. Values to Ct M
$500. Special at pl.UU
Special lot of Bungalow Aprons,
made of good grade gingham. in
checks and plaid trimmed with rick
rack braid. Value $l.50. Ct no
Special at ... pl sUU
Special lot of Dresses. made of
wolfe, organdie and Bingham. Sizes
to 40 bust. Values to c. en-
SIS. Special price DL.CU
Special lot of Dresses made of
good ston ginghams. Sizes to 40
bust only. Values to $3.50. Dol
s ia' Day. special $500
Special lot of Bathing Suits.
broken lots and sizes. Materials of
taffeta, silk poplin and knitted fab
RIGS. Sizes to 40 bust. Values to
SIS. Dollar Day special or IN
al ........... Vc'OO
A lot of Dresses in organdie and
Georgette crepe. Colors. white,
flesh, orchid and tan. Values up to /
$3.50. Dollar Day. or m
special at - DJ .UU 4
A small lot of merchandise, COM
prising Skirts in silk poplin and .
s sIo.s- a, Values to So To $3.50.
Special lot of Organize Waists,
tucked and lace-trimmed. Short
sleeves. Value $3.50. Ct M
To close ....-.. pI .UU
Special lot of Wolfe Waists.
broken lots and sizes. CT M
Values to $500. To close D. .UU
Special lot of Waists. made of |
Georgette crepe and crepe de chine.
Soiled. Values to $40. c1 M
To close -. .UU
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY IN LADIES'
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Ladies $l.50 Fibre Ct M
Silk Hose. in colors :. oil wv
Ladies Black and Ct cn
White Silk Hose; $3.50 Dl .JU
Ladies White Isle Of M
Hose. 4 pairs for p1.UU
Boys Fine Ribbed Black Hose.
Sizes 10. loH' 4Pairs Ct 90
for - Dl.CU
Children's Fine silk Isle Black
Ribbed Hose, 5 pairs Ct IN
for " p1 .UU
Ladies Extra Size Ct m
Union Suits, 2 for .UU
Ladies Knee Length CT IN
Pants. 69c; 2 for ID sVU
Children's Romper IT M
Union Suits, 2 for 1l .UU
ua s%' sa i'.'' , 'a .u s.y for Sl.00
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

And cordially invite friends the those visiting
the purchases. full book