davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
Dangers of a Cold
McConnelsville People Will Do Well
to Heed Them
Many bad cases of kidney tro

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Con-
gested kidneys fall behind in filter
ing the poison-laden blood and
backache, headacne. dizziness and
disordered kidney action follow.
Don't neglect a cold. Use Doan' s
Kidney Pills at the first sign of kid
ney trouble. Follow this McConnels-
vile residents example:
Mrs. James Hardin, Fourth St.,
says: II believe a cold settled in my
kidneys and weakened them. My
back ached and dull, heavy bear
ing down pain across it wore me
out. / couldn't find a comfortable
position to lie in at night. Bending
lover was hard on me because the
pains held my back as in vice. /
often became dizzy and specks dane
ed before my eyes blurring my
sight. My kidneys were weak and
acted irregularly. One box of
Doan's from Sears drug store re-
1ieved me. Two more boxes of
Doan's rid me of the backache and
put my kidneys in normal condi-
tion."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hardin had. Foster-Mil-
burn, Mrs., Buffalo, N. z.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
nEEREIELD

Corn cutting and squirrel hunt
;ro seem to he the main occupation
now. A good corn crop is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Parshall re-
turned to their home in Zanesyiiie
Saturday, after a weeks vlslt at
Walter Ferguson's.
Misses Ruie Price and Blanche
Rankes visited Ruth Maxwell Satur-
day.
from a chair one day this week, ana
hurt her back so sne is not able 10
he out of bed. A doctor was calleo
Monday to see her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Price ana
children Rule and Dwight visited
with Mrs. Prices parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. Raney near Cheneyvllle.
Mr.. Raney is suffering with an IN
iured eve. caused by weed seed.
Mr.. Price took him to Zanesvllle
Saturday to an eye specialist he
gave him no encouragement abou'
it and said he would prooaply lose
the sight
Rev. w. M. Mackay preached ms
farewell sermon at Deerfield sun
day. He will leave soon TOT MS ne"
field of labor in Michigan. Mr.
Mackay leaves many friends in
Deerfield who wish him great sue
cess in his work and hope his health
will be greatly benefited.
Dick NORM and son-in-law ana
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball
Of Wrightstown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cornell and children OF Por-
terville, we're after church guests OF
Ed Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey of Pennsville
Bud Wilson and family of Crooks
vile and Mrs. Lura Bush Of Rose
Vile were Sunday visitors at Charlie
Wilson's.
Roy Nixon of GAINESVILLE spent
over Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Nixon.
Misses Alta and Helen Finley OF
McConnelsville spent Sunday at
their home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dewitt.
Mrs. Dean Brown and children
Of Marysville, O., are spending two
weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wells and her sister Mrs.
Carl Walker.
Mrs. Belva Knox and son Keith
of Columbus. who have been visit
ing here with Mrs. Belle Kidd, left
Saturday morning to Join ner hus-
band at Reinersville for few days
visit before returning home. Mrs.
Knox in addition to the money pre-
viously contributed left another five
dollars for the purpose of painting
the M. E. church.
Mrs. A. E. Matthews of Moscow
called on Mrs. Margaret Chappelear
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Stegner visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Keyhoe of Beverly
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Chambers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
Letter from Kansas Man

Editor Democratic has been
some time since | wrote to the pa
per. How is everybody? Everyone
out here is we'll, but my brother J..
T. He is sick with bladder trouble,
and is in pretty bad shape. This is
the second spell he has had this
summer.
I always look at the death toll as
soon as / get the Democrat, to see
who has passed away since last
week. My own health is not very
good.
Well, we have had peculiar
summer here this year. Awfully
wet in the spring, dry through July
and August, cut the corn crop short
Barley and oats are good, wheat
poor, but potatoes are good crop
and rough feed in abundance; two
crops of alfalfa hay, Kaffir corn,
etc. Just had a big rain Sunday
night; filled up the ponds for the
winter, SO we are sure OF plenty of
water for the stock without having
to haul. The rain put the ground
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
Making for Progress

Editor Democrat Our Meigs
correspondent would like to go
back to the dim past Of so years ago
and use McGuffey text books in our
public schools. Maybe he's right.
Should / happen at his home in
wheat harvest I'd expect to see him
cutting his wheat with the sickle,
threshing with the fail and win
moving with the old tanning mill as
in days of yore. No doubt he drops
his corn by hand and covers with q
hoe, uses forked stick for pitch
fork and ignores hay fork in help
ing along with the harvest work.
It's not to be expected but what he'd
refuse to ride in an auto as he'd ex.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
Profit and Pleasure Club

The Profit and Pleasure club held
a very interesting meeting at the
home of Maude Cannon on Sept. 5,
II members, four visitors ard four
children being present. One new
member was added to the club. Hat
tie Fitch of Beverly was present at
this meeting, also a letter and do
nation for the treasury was gladly
received, and read, from Frances
Hastings of Delaware, another alb
sent member. Chicken sandwiche es
and slaw were served by the hos
tess.
The next meeting will be Oct
at the home of Minta and Bessie
Haines, with program as follows:
Roll call answered by current
event; reading, Madge Lowe; music,
Stella Shuster; Something ! saw,
heard or learned at either of the
county fairs, each member; song, by
club. If any member attended state
fair come prepared to tell of your
trip; How / keep my growing tur-
keys healthy; election of officers;
closing song.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

pect to get there soon after starting
and that would seem so sudden.
When it comes to collecting news
for publication he's no plebeian at
that. Then why does he hold back
on one trace and pull forward with
the other? He believes in good
roads, in the kind of prohibition
that prohibits, in good "hoss" races
and in good Morgan county fair.
He stands for the best for our rising
generations, and I feel sure by the
time another new year dawns upon
us he'll be a full fledged optimist.-
F. Scott
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
BRISTOL.

Mrs. 0. c. LIE Page of Kinsman
H., arrived here Thursday, called
by the serious illness of her mother
Mrs. Rebecca Fowler. She is at this
time some improved and Mrs. lie
Page left Tuesday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crisman
and Mrs. Crisman's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Pincol of Chicago, spent two
weeks here with VIM. Crisman's and
other relatives and friends, return
ing home Saturday.
Thomas Harmon who went to the
Bethesda hospital for an operation
for appendicitis, is reported as get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Oval Hancher is at the home
OF her parents VIM. Wilson's, while
her mother is in hospital at Zanes-
vile.
Two. daughter of Mrs. Eva Sackett
of New London are visiting with
Dick Trott's, S. G. Rays and others
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt of Philo
visited G. F. Dewitt and family, also
with w. 0. Workman and Donald
Baker and families this week.
VIM. Crisman who has been sick
is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
UNIONV1IILE

UNIONVI1LE
The farmers institute will be
held here in the high school build
ing Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2-3
w. d. Zinn and DR.. Anderson will
be the principal speakers At a
meeting on Wednesday night the
program was made out. They will
be printed and ready for distribu-
tiOn in a short time.
All persons who are interested
will please meet here at the M. E
church next Sunday at 1880, for the
purpose of organizing Sunday
school.
G. B. Ritchey and Oscar Hutchins
motored to Columbus Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
A. G. Rhoads who is an employe
in the office of the Columbus Mer-
chandise Co., of Columbus, spent
Friday night and Saturday with /
r Barnes and enjoyed a squirrel
hunt, returning home Saturday
night.
w. 0. Barnes and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson near McKendree.
Mrs. Alice Murray and family, J.
N. Wickersham and Mr. and Mrs
Harry Bozman spent Sunday at the
home of j. H. Wickersham.
c. f. Dewitt and F. E. Foster
were called TO McConnelsville Fri
day on business connected with the
farmers institute to be held here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ritchey, Miss
Mamie Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Brown attended the reunion Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Benton Cordray at Bald Knob.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewitt. former
residents of this county, and now
located at Delaware, O., are visiting
at the homes OF Clarence and Carl
Dewitt near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keyes and
daughter Leah, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dewitt and
son Delmer and w. II. Dewitt of Nc
Connelsville were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Barnes visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Ray of Bristol.
Mrs. Margaret Chappelear who is
employed in GAINESVILLE, arrived here
Sunday for two weeks stay at her
home.
Herbert Dewitt of Butler, Ind,
who came here for visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dew
tit, returned to Butler last week ac-
companied by Mrs. w. H. Dewitt
who will visit relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hyatt OF
Pennsville and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Hambleton of Hooksburg spent Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
First National Bank, Stockport


hio, the OF Sept. IA, 1928
RESOURCES
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
Charter No. 46.

Charter No. $3.50.

National Bank IIcConnesvie in the
on oepI
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Duvall.
There will be a box social at the
close of the parent-teachers' meet
ing Friday night, Oct. S. ALI the
ladies are requested to bring boxes.
Thomas Muse and wife and Juan
ita Duvall of Stockport spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Duvall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27
THE MILLER

Undertaking & Furniture Co.
MOTOR OR HORSE DRAWN
EQUIPMENT AT THE SAMH
PRICE. MOTOR AMBULANCE
WORK GIVEN PROMPT AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Store Phone 108-B.
A. w. Miller 161-B
Z. q. Miller 00-ReN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-27

in fine shape for putting in wheat
this fall. Farmers were just want
ing to see If 1t was going to rain be-
fore they sowed much wheat. Wheat
ought to make good pasture this
fall.
Well, how was the fair this fall?
Two of Smith county's fair damsels
are in Columbus visiting and attend
ed the fair at McConnelsville. 1t
seems like a great many of the old
acquaintances have died in the last
few years. Tt won't be long until
the last one of us will have answer
ed to the last roll call. Kind re-
CARDS to all.--W. A. Sealock, Ports,
Kan
P. s.: We are expecting a visit
shortly from w. E. Sealock of Lin
coin, Neb., formerly of Muttonburg.
If He Didn't Know Him So Well
l see by the label on my paper
that / am delinquent three days.
Enclosed find check to balance for
one more year.
l suppose if that fellow who
writes the Meigs items knew it he
"Ouiu oWcA up untII Ills UclI WOulu
break. If I did not know him so
well, | could not help coming to the
conclusion that he owned most of
the Barnesville road, and all of Nut
tonburg and could even control the
flow of water in old Meigs creek.
see in the last paper that he wants
everybody in his neighborhood to
pay their subscriptions to him.
am not going to raise any kick as
long as he does not come across the
Indiana line. l will have to say
this for him, that / do enjoy reading
his items as well as those from
Rowland, Bristol. Cloud and Wood
grove. With best wishes to all
Bristol township friends, am very
truly yours, A. A. Mendel, Burket,
Ind.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Pennsylvania Society
To Meet October 26

The opening meeting for the au-
tumn season of the Pennsylvania
Society Of the District of Columbia
has just been announced by its pres
ident. Representative Clyde Kelly OF
Pennsylvania. 1t will be held in
the New willard ballroom Friday
evening. October 26, and will be cele-
brated as Department of the Interior
night. The speaker and honor guest
will be Secretary Hubert Work. head
Of the Department OF the Interior and
a native of Indiana county, Pa. He
will sketch some Of the activities OF
this great organization. which deals
less Americans. The music will be
furnished by the Glee Club OF In
terror Department.
One Of the interesting features OF
the evening will be the presence of
David Lloyd George. former British
premier, who Is expected to attend
as the guest of Secretary Of Labor
Davis. an active member of the Penn
sylvania Society.
Secretary Of the Treasury a. W.
Mellon will be another cabinet mem-
Ler helping to make the initial meet
ing OF the season most successful
one. The reception committee Will be
composed Of twenty members of the
society who are engaged In the work
of the Interior Department.
Cards will be issued to all members
Of the society and other Pennsyl-
vanians should secure guest cards
for the evening from Frank Fragale,
secretary. After the program there
h..
Evening star., 1923-10-07
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
Continued from Tenth Page.)

Continued from Tenth Page)
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross,
Miss Virginia Keith. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Keith, and Mr..
Paxson Sullivan. formerly Of Rich
mond. but now OF this city. were mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
at The residence OF the brides parents
in George Washington Park. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Z. V. REGISTER. D. D., of Washington
only small company OF relatives and
intimate friends were present at the
wedding and the informal reception
which followed. The house was deco
rated with ferns. autumn leaves and
cut flowers. A string orchestra played
the wedding march and for the recep-
zion. The bride. who walked with
OF blue poiret twill and a hat OF black
velvet and silver. She carried an arm
bouquet of bride roses. The maid Of
honor was Miss Grace Crymes Of
Washington, cousin Of the bride. who
wore gown of orchid crepe and car
ried pink rosebuds. Mr.. Sullivan had
his brother. Mr. F. D. Sullivan, as
best man: Shortly after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan left for Allan
tic City and will go to New York
guest Of her father. Mr. Walter Bur
CESS, In Reva, Culpeper county. Mrs.
Burgess Is the guest Of her other
daughter. Miss Carolyn Burgess. at
the Carlyle.
Miss Dorothy F. Martin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Leicester
Martin. ami Mr.. Edward f. Quinn ot
Attleboro. Mass. were married Tues
day at noon at the residence Of the
brides parents on North Columbus
street The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Canon. The bride
walked with her father .and wore u
gown Of white chiffon and a veil of
tulle caught with wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower of
white roses. The maid of honor was
Miss Louise Mercer Holt Of New York.
cousin of the bride. Her gown was
Of light blue c-epe trimmed with
pearls, and she carried Ophelia roses.
Mr.. Raymond Noonan OF Providence.
r. l.. was best man for Mr.. Quinn.
The wedding music was played by
Mrs Harold II. Martin. Following
the ceremony a breakfast was served
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn went by
motor to Baltimore and from there
60 Boston by sea- The brides going
away dress was Of blue po:ret twill
Evening star., 1923-10-07

has a long lease on a grouse-hunting
Of the tame sport led him to remain
IN Long Island rather than to make the
tourney to Scotland. He sailed about
the middle of September with Miss Ellen
Mackey. who is to visit her relatives,
the American minister and Mrs. John
Dyneley Prince. in Copenhagen, and
later to Join her grandmother, Mrs. John
w. Mackay, IN Paris. Mr.. Mackay is
taking advantage Of what sport there
Is In the late season. and has been out
with the hounds several times in Mr..
Morgan's party.
Mrs. Mark Hanna's favorite sum-
ner home at Bar Harbor was sold at
auction last week and the beautiful
garden, for which the place was cele-
brated in that region, is to be subdi-
vided into building lots. The Hannas'
nome. once isolated and surrounded
by grounds OF an extent to insure the
absolute privacy which it's late own
rler resort. has long since been closed
IN by the growing city and the pur-
chasers. DR.. and Mrs. d. II. McAlpin
Of New York, though abundantly able
to maintain its eight-acre garden as
Mrs. Hanna kept II, have no desire
to do SO. In fact, in these days, II
win require some expert management
to maintain a third that much ground,
and the demand for good building lots
Is clamorous in this section OF Maine s
most ,dlgnified and popular resort.
Mrs. McAlpin IS the daughter of the
late William Rockefeller and she has
several country places long familiar
to her and where she indulyes all her
desires for bucolic pleasures. Bar
flarbor is but a place to pass about
noisy and breathless. None OF Mrs,
Hanna's children care for SO remote
Q summer home, Mrs. Medili McCor-
mick looked the property over. as
did Miss Elizabeth Hanna, but neither
figured among the bidding for II.
Never since the days Of the French
regency has the mania for writing
memoirs been so universal and the
diligent reader may learn from a va
riety Of sources the intimate details
in the lives of celebrities. The
memoirs for a we'll known weekly and
great personages fit across the pages
sometimes to rob them Of pleasing
qualities in which popular fancy
decks them. Though not SO frank
or controversial as the diary Of Mrs.
has touched many tremendous hap
peningS and her version Is at least
piquant. Mrs. Borden Hartman has
at last got her data ready and she Is
revealing a political phase Of New
York which borders tho social SO
closely that it is fascinating reading.
Mr.. Winston Churchiirs version Of
certain events OF Importance arc
about to be made public and Mr..
Lloyd Georges have already appeared.
Mr; William Rhinelander Stewarts
History Of Grace Church" comes as
restful change from the personal
revelations which are following thick
and fast on both sides OF the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

with hat and gloves Of brown. She
wore mink fur. After an extended
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn will
live in Attleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Clair D. Shelton
have returned from q trip to Allan
tic City,
Mrs S. E. Stratton Of Gordonsville,
Va, was the. guest last week Of her
mother. Mrs. J. w. Sullivan, on North
Washington street and left later in
the week with Mrs. Sullivan to attend
the state fair In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Davis have
returned from their wedding trip and
are the guests OF relatives until their
new home in Rose Crest Is completed.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Tales of Well Known Folk
in Official and Social Life

CONTINUED from Eleventh Page.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
BOYS NEW FAIL CLOTHING

Little Boys School Suits
S5.9S--Pretty little models
with white detachable
washable collars made of
all wool Scotch mixtures;
lies S to 10 years.
Boys School Wool
suits, $S.9S-A fine selec-
ton to choose from in all
pure WOO; mixtures and
plain colors; sizes 6 to 10
years.
Boys Wool Caps, csc
and S1.49-In a range of
pretty Scotch mixtures;
heavy visor and big crown
Little Boys Jersey Suits
S5.98-Made in the oliver
Twist or the Balkan style
in Copen, Tan, Brown
and Navy; two tone COM
bination with silk braid
trimmed, sailor collars;
sizes 3 to 8 years; all pure
wool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, $1.57
so dozen silk stripe Madras, Repps, Corded
Madras and plain striped madras; a variety of
pretty stripes to choose from; all sizes 1917 to
II with assorted length sleeves and unshrinkable
neckbands; all cut full size; values to $2.49.
MEMS BRUSHED WOOL COAT SWEATERS
$4.95.
The new Chappy Sweater that is being used so
much this fall for sport and motoring; sizes 3S
to A in Buff or Grey; all Buff and Brown stripe.
MEMS UNION SUITS, zee
Made of a combed ribbed yarn; an extra good
garment; suitable for early fall wear; short
sleeves, ankle length: three-quarter length; also
sleeveless and knee length; all sizes.
LADIES' PURE SILK UMBRELLAS, $4.S5
These attractive umbrellas are pure silk taffeta
In a pretty assortment of colors; narrow or wide
silk; tape edge and fancy bone, leather and am
Ter handles; also fancy rib tips, steel rod and
seven ribs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

Boys Kaynee Blouses,
9c-I1 plain white and
colored stripes; extra
quality; all sizes.
Boys Blouses, 79c and
9sc-In both the plain
white and fancy stripe q
sport blouses and plain
white and fancy strip
long sleeve blouses; all
sizes.
Boys Corduroy School
Pants. S1.98-- Pretty shade
OF Golden Brown in the
Knicker style; cut full
re-enforced seams and
strong and durable; sizes
8 to II years.
Boys Oliver Twist
Combination Suits, $2.25
With wool Tweed pants
and washable fancy cotton
waist; sizes 4 to Q years;
a real good suit for school
wear for the little fellow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
BIG BOYS
Big Boys Wool School
suits. $tO.9S to SLABS

In plain colors and pretty
Scotch mixtures; a wide
range of patterns to Sc
lect from; all seams re-
enforced pants; lined and
two pair pants with suit;
belted model; sizes 8 to
II years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

pinks or blues; fancy patterns at a pair .....$1.45
Cotton BIankets-In plain white or grey; good
heavy KNAPP; pink or blue striped border; good size;
nair $245
Wool Mixed BIankets-In white or grey with
pretty pink or blue striped border; pair ......$7.45
Beacon Indian Blankets-Large size at ....$6.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
OUR
24th
BIRTHDAY

~Iftm
3D. XII
|MgjAX.
NEN81T7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
Birthday Bargains

WOMEN'S NECKWEAR-29c
A handsome variety of the new
Fall styles in an assortment of mater
ials; value Ace.
WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS-99c
I-ade of Bleached Muslin; trimmed
with dainty embroidery; value $1.49.
CREPE BLOOMERs-50c PAIR
Flesh or White; made of the well
known Windsor Crepe: elastic waist
and knee; cut full; value soc.
WOMEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS-53c
Think of it; a union suit made of
fine woven Egyptian Yarn; value 19c.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS-12c
Made of all pure linen or fine Swiss
in both plain colors and fancy colored
borders; value 15e and lie.
WOMEN'S GoWNS-S1.20
In White only; neatly trimmed witt
fine quality embroidery; some plain,
made of fine woven cambric; value
$1.9S.
All sizes. finely woven; either bodice
or built-up shoulders and tape trim
med neck: value soc.
BLUE ENAMEL WARE-49c
\ variety of Sauce Pans, Covered
Kettles, Chambers, Colanders, Large
Preserving Kettles and numerous
others; all perfect; value csc.
BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS-03c
In Brown Leatherette; size IA with
strong handles and strap with buckle,
value $1.29.
MEMS SOCKS-6 PRS. FOR $1.14
In Black, Grey, Tan, White and
Navy; strongly woven; value S0c.
BANDEAUX-37c
In Flesh color only; made of a
strong durable fancy woven cloth; all
sizes; value SOC.
MEMO CORSETS-S3.2 20 PAIR
In Flesh color only; made of strong
coutil in one of the newest fall models
all sizes; value $500.
LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, soc
In Tan, Grey White or Cocoa; 16
button length; plain or fancy stitched,
value $1.29.
LONG SILK GLOVES, $1.19
Heavy woven pure silk in Tan,
Grey and Brown; all sizes; fancy or
plain stitched; value $1.69.
LEATHER HAND BAGS-S1.29
A pretty variety of shapes to select
from; leather or silk lined; value
$3.50 and $1.79.
WIDE SILK RIBBONS-33c YARD
1t m in 5 to 10 inches wide;
either plain c%olors; fancy stripes,
checks or plaids; value 59c and soc.
S1x90 SHEETS-S1,3 go
Made of a strong long wearing
Bleached Muslin with 25 inch hem;
Value $3.50.