davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16

classes dazed by the whirlwind of the
crusade, saw an agricultural and me-
chanicai college established at Fort
Hill, Calhoun's old home, and other
things accomplished.
South Carolina, out Of the rut,
proceeded to elect this one-eyed,
pitchfork-wielding man governor, and
two years later to re-elect him over
whelmingly. Progress continued to
be his motto; enlightened usefulness
on the part of the people his aim. He
was instrumental in establishing an
other institution-a normal and IN
dustrial college for women at Rock
Hill, which promises to lead all SINH
lar schools in the Southland he reg
ulated the liquor traffic, so dehorallz-
ing in it's influence and effects upon
high and low alike.
Nothing succeeds like success, and
his rousing of the people and achieve
ments in the first Office he ever held
made United States senator of him:
He defeated NJ. c. Butler, the Con-
federate brigadier, erstwhile idolized
BY his commonwealth, in popular
contest in 1894, winning overwhelm-
Ugly, and he has worn the toga all
these years intervening and kept 1t
unspotted ard clean.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16

sons residence
jolly Street-A. c. Richardson, G..
l. Kinard, jim Dowd, book at jim
Dowd's residence.
St. Pauls-J. J. Kibler, T. F. Liv-
ingstone, L. B. Bedenbaugh, book at
J. J. KILLERS residence.
Central-A. L. Aull, Eusephes
Koon, E. S. Shealy, book at A. l..
Aull's residence.
Zion-T. B. Richardson, H H Folk,
John Kinard, book at John Kinard's
residence.
St. Phillips-P. F. Halfacre, E. L..
Ruff, book at J. L. Ruff's store.
Walton S. Fowler, ]. L. Crooks,
w. J. Ruff, book at J. L. Crooks
store.
Pomaria-H. W. Lominick, R. ].
Johnston, w. D. Hatton, book at H.
W. Lominick's store.
Peak-T. F. Chapman, W. NJ. Will
son, w. H. Suber, book at Suber's
store.
Cross Roads-G. H. Shealy, J. A.
I Cumalander, A. n. Shealy, book at
]. A. Cumalander's residence.
J. D. Wheeler,
Chairman.
3. B. LeitzseY, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
1t Needed 1t

>"Do understand your husband as
saulted you?" asked magistrate OF
much damaged woman who appear
ed before him with the request thai
her considerably worse half be put
under restraint.
"He did that. Smashed me over
the bean with motter, that's what. y
Smashed you with what?" quer-
led the court.
with motter. One of them
things you hang on tie wall with a
frame round it and "Bless Our Happy
home in the middle"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16

A statesman of broadened vision,
Senator Tillman was helpful friend
of this North Coast section and of
Alaska. Chairman of the naval COM
mittee, he was in position to De help
fal. He had primary part in the
framing and enactment of legislation
for the development of the Puget
sound navy yard and was staunch
supporter of the Alaska railroad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16


White roses looked on Him and knew
Divine the sacrament of dew,
And as He passed, the passion-fiower
Mourned for that far-off Purple Hour
When it should bloom on Calvary,
The symbol of His agony.
And all the w:stful, wondrous while,
His Fathers flowers that know no
guile
Gave back to Him the Fathers smile,
And sweetly comforted was He,
AS He came down from Galilee.
Dickinson Pinder in The
Forum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
THE herald AND NEWS

! Helena-J. G. Miller, Mrs. Nellie
Davis, j. w. Henderson, book at Mil
ler's store.
| Oakland-Jeff T. Cromer, D. D.
Darby, w. B. Bodie, book at Sanders
store.
Hartford-Z. w. Dennis, NJ. B. Ell
eazer, j. F. Hawkins, book at Flea
zer's residence.
Johnstone-P. B. Banks, w. E.
Wallace, Mrs. Zonie Lane, book at
w. f. Wallace's residence.
Garmany-B. B. Leitzsey, Jno. L.
Oxner, E. S. Boozer, book at B. B.
Leitzsey's office.
Mt. Bethel-W. C. Brown, Geo. S.
Ruff, Jno. C. Baker, book at Geo. S.
Ruff's residence
Mulberry T. W. Keitt, J. A
Sease, T. W. Harman, book at j. A.
Sease's residence.
Mt. Pleasant-G. Fred Smith, Mrs.
J. W.. Caldwell, J. S. J. Suber, Sr.,
book at w. Caldwells.
Maybinton-J. L. Thomas, l.. 8.
Whitney, A. H. Maybin, book at ".
B. Whitney's.
Whitmire-R. M. Aughtry, j. A.
Darby, W. G. Pickett, book at town
hail.
Long Lane-T. W. Hentz, W. S.
Hentz. B. H. Caldwell, book at B. H.
Caldwell's residence.
Jalapa-O. H. Abrams, W. E..
Epps, B. L.. Albritton, book at Jalapa
Mercantile CO.
Kinards-R. G. Smith, J. A. Domi-
nick, A. C. Johnson, book at j. A.
Dominick's store.
Trinity-C. E. Abrams, John Breh-
mer, J. C. Waldrop, book at c. +.
Abrams residence.
Longshores-J. R. Spearman, G'
Fl. Martin, ]. E. Sem, book at G. H.
Martins store.
Dominicks-F. J. Harmon, j. N.
Livingstone, NJ. NJ. Livingstone, book
at J. N. Livjngstone's residence.
Reederville-R. E. Livingstone, P.
c. Workman, j. H. Dorroh, book at
r. E. Livingstone's store.
Chappells-J. B. Scurry, A. P.
Coleman, Eunice Allen, book at
Coleman and Scurry,,s.
Saluda, No. I'll. W. Bowles, }.
s. Wait, W. H. SANDERS, book at ".
H Sanders store.
Varghnville-L. H. Sem, NJ. J.
Longshore, H. D. HoIlingsworth,
hook at L. H. Senn'5 residence.
silverstraet-O. W. I1bng, J. NJ.
Nichols, Mayer Havird, book at i'm.
Nichols store. "'"-
81. Utopia-H. L. Boalware, W. W.
Herbert, J. A. Schumpsrz., book at
W. W. Herbert's. 9N
East Riverside-E. L. Hayes, J W.
Cromer, T. A. Robinson, book at E.
L. Hayes residence.
Prosperity-Dr. J. S. Wheeler, E.
W. Werts, Mrs. C. T Wyche, book at
Werts' store
St. Lukes-C. S. Nichols, N. E.
Taylor, J. w. Taylor, book at c. S
Nichols residence.
saluda, No. 81. L~Dominick, D.
NJ. Redenbaugh, j. E. Monts, book at
B. M. Bedenbaugh's residence.
o'NeaIl-o. Q. shealy, Pat Wise,
Henry Wessinger, book at Pat Wise's
residence
Monticello-O. C. Dominick, P. W
Counts, Olin Counts, book at P. W
Counts residence.
: Liberty. T. Hunter, G. F. Hun
ter, Mrs. r. C Hunter, book at G. F
Hunters residence.
Midway. S. Watts, Geo, A
! Counts, Mrs. Essie singley, book al
J. S. Watts residence.
Big Creek. P. Harmon, P. Z
Kunkle, W. E. Nichols, book at j. z
Harmon's residence
/ Little Mountain. B. Derrick
Matte Boland, Eugene Wheeler, booi
at J. 3. Derrick's. store.
, Irninn ] Wilson Geo. S. En-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
TILLMAN'S CAREER

.(My Dear Mr.. Editor: In rum
maeinng over some old letters and
papers which l had laid away I came
across the enclosed clippings from
the Post Intelligencer, a newspaper
of Seattle, Wash, edited by Scott c.
Bone.
The clippings were sent to me by
my daughter who was then living on
Lopez Island in Puget Sound; she
thought, l presume, as it concerned
a prominent citizen of my native
state / would be pleased to read it,
and so / was.
And now, though ia is somewhat
old, 1 bethought me that possibly it
might interest you to know of the
tribute paid to one of the distin-
guished. citizens of our dear old state
by a prominent editor of the great
northwest.
Raining all day here and rather
cool for the season.
Very respectfully,
Y. I. Hutchinson.
511 Jefferson ST., Wilmington Del.
June 1st, 1929
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16


Scott C. Bone in Post-Intelligencer
Seattle, WashingtoD, July 4, 1918.
Elected governor of South Carroll
na in 1890, at the age of 43, and re-
elected in 1892, in each instance by
an overwhelming popular vote, and
since March q, 1895, holding seat in
the United States senate, Benjamin
R.. Tillman, known TO earlier fame as
'..Pitchfork Ben Tillman," who has
passed beyond at II, was rugged,
picturesque character who served his
commonwealth and country well, His
fourth term as senator was all but
completed. He was tired. After
tWenty-eight years of public life, he
felt that his work was done. He was
ready to retire and made announce
meTst some time ago, that he would
not ask for reelection. South Caro-
line dissented, however. It prefer
red he should wear the senatorial
toga to the end. And so he did.
Death forestalled the decision forth
coming at the polls.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16

- Writing of this Diamond in the
Rough" a, year ago, in this column,
emphasis was given to the fact that
the term reactionary in his case con-
veyed no sinister or opprobrious
meaning. "He reacted" it was said,
...from a pronounced radical into
safe, sound lawmaker."
The tribute then paid to his worth
as, a.lawmaker and man is here IN
part reproduced:
Ranked only in continuous ser
vice9by Gallinger and Lodge and
sharing honors of tenure with War
ren,sMartin and Knute Nelson-he is
chairman of the committee on naval
affairs and a member of the commit
tee on appropriations, These as
signnents in themselves mean and
have meant toilsome, laborious days.
with mind bent upon colossal war
undertakings, attention to a mass OF
detail and. Of the appropriations side,
the doing of things in the exact way
conforming to governmental proce-
dure.
'Do not underestimate the magni-
tude of the work now in hand, at the
national capital, or minimize the hard
and heavy tasks, imposed and involv-
ed. ANY member of congress, senate
OF house, attached to a committee
having to do with war preparations
these tense days, is performing
mans sized job. Be sure of that.
"Keep it all in mind and curb your
fault-hndning and restrain your crit
icism as the work goes on and as de-
lays recur and as mistakes multiply.
cover a quarter of century ago
BENJAMIN R. Tillman revolutionized
the Palmetto state-upset the old or
der of things and established a new.
Hitherto the negro had been the dom
inant issue, with the aristocracy in
TIE saddle of ascendency. and all
things political governed rigldly by
precedent and tradition. Those were
good old days no doubt, as South
Carolinians: yet recall them, but they
could not 90 on forever. Times
change; the world moves; new condi-
tiSons' tSrrs' arise and man adjusts himself
to them. If, perchance, the adjust
ment be tardy, if it come reluctantly,
if it be resisted, then force appears
to give it stimulus and hasten it.
''This man Tillman, with his imag-
mary, but dreaded pitchfork, became
that force in 1886. He was an agita-
tor, agitating for industrial and tech
nical education for the masses. He
disturbed South Cardinals serenity
and tranquility. He shocked the SEN
sibilities of the accepted classes-af-
fronted the dignity and hauteur of a
proud people. He went at his mission
bluntly, roughly He had but one
eve Cost the other by illness just
when he had quit school to join the
Confederate army in 1854 and was
not pleasing to gaze upon. Aristo-
cratic South Carolina did not like his
looks. It resented his activities. But
of what moment this when he had
captured the imagination of the mass
es and set them to thinking? 1t
counted for naught He welded that
imaginary pitchfork powerfully, sue
csssfnllv. Soon the state. the higher
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
Cheer Up. Instantly When
Dir. Fhornto4l'S Easy Teeth
er Removes Cause Of Pain.

Mother. When the child becomes
cross and peevish with fevershness.
sour stomach. coated tongue. bowel
trouble. cold or collie give a course of
The old reliable DR.. Thornton's Easy
Teether and note the quick improve
ment DR.. Thornton's Easy Teether
is harmless sweet powder composed
of antiseptics, digestants and granu-
lar stimulants. contains no opiates or
harmful drugs Babies like it and
take it more freely than sticky syrups
or liquid medicines.
Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
received during the past fifteen years
from doctors. druggists and apprecia-
tive mothers prove its efficiency be-
yond question of doubt. If it fails to
help your child your money back with
out question. Twelve powders in
package with full directions. Csc at
your druggist st-Advertisemcnt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16

And little pagan winds that pass
In joyous commerce with the grass
That day bore incense unto Him
From every radiant, reverent rim
Of petalled beauty to the brin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16

Upon his advent at Washington
his fame had preceded him and was
national. He was expected to stir up
the senate as he had stirred up South
Carolina. HIS constituents gave
warning that he was bringing his
pitchfork along. But nothing mo-
mentous or terror;zing occurred. The
unexpected happened. Save for a
few. somewhat violent lapses of the
tongue while he was yet new ana
getting his bearings, he deported him
self mildly and becomingly. In a. lit
tie time he was no misft. He found
that the United States senate, unlike
South Carolina, was in no urgent
need of a purging or reform, but
made up of statesmen and patriots as
zealously enlisted as he for the pub
lie veal. He grew to like them and
they to like him. Chandler, of New
Hampshire (long out of the senate
and who died few months ago), be-
came his crony, butlwould sometimes
cruelty bait him in debate to provoke
his temper. Aldrich and Hale gave
him a modified approval. To Mark
Hanna, abounding in red-blooded fell
lowship, he was ever persona grata
and, as the years came and went, the
South Carolinian lived down the rep
utation he had brought. His col
leagues uniformly gave him their re-
spect and some, of them their love.
And he proved worthy of it-this dia-
.mond discovered. in the rough, but
polished by wisdom and wear of SER
vice and shining brilliantly in duty
doing devotion to his country"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Dresser Scarfs, I-2 Price

All Pure Linen stamped Dresser Scarfs
n in assorted designs, values $3.50 to
$500. Clearance Sale, Il Price.
Stamped Lunch Cloths Centers, Car
riage Robes, Aprons etc, prices from
75c to $4,95. Clearance Sale = Price.
All Pacific and Royal Society Pack
sge> d S. Clearance week at
y Price.
-Sanatos 13-piece Luncheon Sets and
Card Table Covers. finished with eye
let's and tapeA Regular s1.75 values.
All finished models. including Dresser
Scarfs Pillows, Gowns, Pajamas, Chill
dren's Dresses Rompers etc,
a PRICE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Bed Spreads

-Extra fine satin He'd Spreads In seal
lopcd and cut corners. sizes S5x96.
These nre regular $40 values. Clear
hnce Sale ......... ........,.,... sb.2o
An other bed spreads reduced this
week from 1875 to 2Ogo. Former price
$500 20 $3.50,
An fancy white goods. Including Flax
on, Organdies, Dimity and Batistc, re-
duced 1870 to 20%.
- Special low prices during sale on Mus
lln Nainsook, Longcloth and Sheet
ing including the well known Pep
crell and pequot brands.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
All Ivory
At 33 1-3 % Discount
Main Floor
Cotton and Wool UnderUear

heavy and medium weight
underwear in low neck, no sleeves,
ankle length; high neck. long sleeves:
half low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length. All regular $3.50 garments.
Clearance Sale Price ....... .S1.I9
medium weight Union Suits
i'm low neck, high neck. long sleeves,
short sleeves or no sleeves. Ankle
lengths. S1.25 value Clearance Safe sec
All winter weight cotton and wool and
wool mixture Underwear. Specially re-
duced 200 during Clearance Sale.
"A collection of broken sizes in chill
dren's Sleepers and Gowns. Values
to $3.50. Choice to close out Sl.25
All outing Gowns for women reduced
goo.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Infants Department

Infants Vests, Minneapolis brand, fold
over front, straight button styles,
nicely finished. $1.00 quality. Clear
ance Sale Price ........,....... SOC
-Silkoline Baby Comforts, plain colors
or lowered in pink or blue sizes
Abx54 50 values Clearance sale S2f0
Rabv Shoes, with soft soles, tan color,
excellent quality. $3.50 value. Clear
ance Sale Price ......,..: 81 ~
All other articles in our Infants De-
partments reduced from 2O% TO 25Fo
during this Clearance Sale week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
All Handkerchiefs Reduced

Mems all pure linen Handkerchiets
with u inch hemstitched hems. Reg
| ular 50cIquality. Clearance Sale esc
Mems all linen Handkerchiefs. plain
white. Regular 40c quality. 3 for 81
Mems pure linen Handkerchiefs. IS
inches square; hand torn; 75c value.
now ......... for $3.50
--Women's plain white all pure Irish
linen Handkerchief Regular soc
value .....'.'.'.'.. ..''.'3 Iof Si'OO
---Women's cambric centers u inch
hemstitched hens: zoe quality. priced
now ..''''''''' ''''''' '''''- iof ~"S
--women's plain linen Handkerchief
25c value .....'...'''''.'S Tor QUO
--Women's hand embroidered hem
stitched HandkerchIefs, all pure linen.
Regular soc values. ....,..3 for 500
Oriental Venice Lace Collars In cream
and ecru: very pretty patterns Reg
ular Si.50 quality. ...,...'.''''.'' 'SSc
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Blankets and Comforts

$500 value Wool Nap Blankets, single
and extra heavy; plain colors OF green,
lavender, tan, brown PINK anu sIay
Sale Price, each. ch.................. s3'oo
Fancy Silkoline and Satine Comforts,
nicely filled with best grade of cotton
and cotton and wool mixed. Extra GOOD
size, splendid quality and warm. Worm
IN 70 $3.50. Clearance sale Price S4S5
200 reduction on All Comforts and
Blankets.
This includes all the fine wool and
down filled silk and satin comforts and
the extra fine satin trimmed blankets.
All colors and single and double bed
sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
All Silk Dress Goods Greatly
Reduced During Clearance
Sale

Not a single piece, reserved aud the
assortment for choosing IL unusually
large. Careful shoppers will buy for
later needs. this week.
Satin Crepe, la ,Iorz. Meteor and
Crepe Falile. 3G and 40-inch widths
IN colors Of Taupe. Sapphire, blue.
grey, Copon brown and black All
regular 1915 and 81 values. ciehf-
ance price ..,..'. ,..'..'..' S3.2o
-4e-lnch naronet Taaeta. beautiful ma.
terial for evening dresses. In boauti-
ful shining gold. pink ana turquoise
blue Regular t2,Sj values. Clearance
Sale price, yard ..,...- ...,.S SLID
-36-inch fancy taffetas cssaline
checks. stripeA and pla, 9TH Hight
and dark coIOrH. Values up to $3.50
per yard, Clearance price ,...... $3.50
Sc inch silk Fhllle In colors of brown.
Copcn and black. Used extensively
for separate skirts. tailored dresses
capes and suits. Regular f3D5 values
Clearance Sale price. s2.Ds-
.4A.!ach cmbroidorcd and fancy GeOr-
gette crepe ~ handsome combinations
Of browns, greys. tans, white ana
black, also In navy. grey ana black
floral and satin stripe patterns. Reg
uar values up to $500. Clearance
price. per yard .,'',,'..,.,.,, si.9S
--3s-iuch chnngeable satlns and serge
twill, In all light colors, some suited
for evening wear. others for bloom
crs negligccs, Innings. etc. Formerly
selling at t2.25 and S245. Clearance
sale, per yard .,....,...., 500
--32-inch Cheney Sweet BrIar silk. IN
pink flesh, white, orchid, yellow, navy
and black. Special. well adapted for
underwear and boomers, Regular
S2.2j values. Clearance price, per
yard .,................ si7O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

YOu'U Find Unusual Reduc-
tiOns in Our GLOUe De-
pdrtment This Week
Soft cuff. slip-or style gauntlet Driv-
in Gloves of cape skin, come in black
and stan. Regular value, $3.50. Clear
ance Sale special price .,...... Sl.sS
Wool lined Driving Gloves from Han
gen and Cenntemeri Soft and stiff
Gauntlet made Of cape skin, in black,
brown and tan. Regular $3.50 and
$3.50 values. Clearance Sale S3.oS
-Women's and children's white Cha
moisette Gloves. 800 value. Clearance
Sale, price ......,......,.,..'. 5vc
Grey and tan suede Driving Gloves
with soft cuff, strap wrist regular
$3.50 value. Special Clearance Sale
A group OF broken lots In eight button
Gloves and Gauntlets in black, white
and sand. Slightly soiled. Clearance
Sale price ...,.. ....,....,.'....' S2,oS
ALI other Gloves at like savings.
--Maih Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
All Art, Handkerchief and
Dress Linen in white only re-
duced from 1870 to 20%o.
Special Clearance Sale Prices
on All DerryuaLe Irish
Linens

-Derryvnlo irish Linen table cloths,
70x7O, all pure linen; 1880 value.
Napkins to match OF same good quail
ity, size 22x22, ia many different de-
signs. regular as value, Clearance
Sale price, per dom. .......... Se.s5
our ontire stock OF famous Derryvale
Linens are included in this selling
event at the following prices on lunch
cloths. table cloths, odd pattern nap
kina and napkins TO match:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
All Sequence Flouncings, Jet
and Sequence Braids at Half
Price.
Main Floor
An Ginghdm, DeUOnshire, Sat
ines, Madras, POpiin, !SOisette
and Al Wash Goods Stocks
Reduced From I0%o to
2O9o or Regular Prices

-g7 inch fancy Ginghams IN many at
tractiye patterns ia checks, plalds ana
stripes, very good quality. Clearance
sale price, per yard. .,.,,-...,.,..'lS lSc
-a2-lnch fancy GinFhams in checks,
stripes and pla!ds. extra good quality.
Special, per yard. d.,........,.,,., 2Sc
william Anderson and peter Pan
Flannel GinFhams In checks and
plalds. 81 inches vide. Regular price
i5c. Clearance sale, per yard B5c
Fancy shlrtinR Madras, 80 inches wide,
in stripes and checks, light and DARK
patterns. 81 values, Clearance sale,
ward ............... 6BC
SIR and Cotton Kimono Cloth and
lining Silks light and dark patterns
90 inches wide, Regular sL00 and
ti25 values. To close out this week.
per yard .,..,..,....,..... sSc
Fancy Duckland Fleeccd Kimouo
cloth In a variety Of handsome cOlors
and patterns, n inches wide. Very
special this week, YARD. ....... isc
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
AU SlUedters educed for
Quick Disposal

One assortment of broken lots woinen's
fine wool sweaters. in "pull over" and
coat styles, all colors; were at differ
ent prices up TO SIS. To close out
during Clearance sale, choice $i.83
All other Sweaters in a variety OF
styles and colors, values from 81 to
SIP, during Clearance Sale, 2O2o dis
count.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Everything Reduced in Art
Department

Not Including Embroidered Floss
Stamped Center pillows on linen
colored needleweavo for coiored en-
brofdery. Regular $l.25 to $3.50
values, Clearance Sale Uricc. .... SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
The usual Saturday reductions
will prevail on all Toiletries
throughout this week.
Main Floor
W0oIen Dress Goods, Values
S2.95 to S5.95, Clearance
Sale Price SI.98

--56-inch plaid Nelours
--50-inch Broadhcad plaids
--46-inch Juliard plaids
--54-inch Wool JERSEYS In navy pnd red
--54-inch knit wool hair line " filings in
grey and tan.
--4S-inch Shepherd checks
SO and 54-inch chalk line Serges
--56-inch prunella Stripes
in fact every piece OF fancy wool fab
RIGS in the house, formerly priced at
$2.95 to 1896 per yard. Clearance
Sale price. per yard. .,.......s si.9S
ALI plain and staple Woolens Serges.
Tricotines, Poiret Twills. Broadcloths,
Flannels, Coatings, Velvets, etc, rang
ing in price from 75c to Sl4 per yard.
in various widths, at Clearance sale
saving of from 20@o to 25%. :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Sheets and PiiiOW Cases

-S1X90 good quality sheets regular
81 80 values, special l,,..,,......$ SLID
-pillow cases to match. regular 35c
values special, each..............2 2so
All Mohawk. Bridal Poquot and other
brands reduced during this saR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

fAu linen and mercerlzed daruask in
bolt In IS and 72-lnch widths. In many
different designs, reduced for this
week from, m,...,,,,,.'..riOf 1919 10 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
All Millinery in TIUO
Clearance Sale Lots

Lot velvet and Felt combinations.
with ostrich ana metallic trimmings.
Former values NJ tu $50. must hc sold
at, choice .,...... ...,...,,..... S3.nS
Lot 2--Ncivcts ana Fclte that sold up
to SIS, Clearance sale price,. si.DS
Third Floor