davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
In Dress Goods,
CSC and 81 20 Values,
at 84c Yard

at SIC Yard
Materials are Atwood Serge, All
wool Challies, Part Wool Checks and
Mohair Sicilian. Friday only, SIC
yard.
In Innings,
CSC Silk and Cotton
Tussah, at 50c Yard
shown in the natural tan color.
4ac yard.-Palais ROyal-second
Crochet Cotton, Sc Ball
White and colors. in variety OF
kinds and makes; values up to 25c
per ball. Friday only. &c bail. Also
Dress Embroidery silks at csc dozen.
rs Charnois Gloves, 70c
16-buttDn length; channels isle, a
lIghtweight cotton material easily
gee and white. Friday only, 7Sc
palr.-daln Floor.
Lamp Shade Frames, 30c
About 100: all styles and sizes;
slightly bent and soiled from hand
ling; sizes %, "a and rs inches;
value. te sl;7g Friday only. ssc
Window Shades, 30c each
Holland Shades, Duplex Shades.
Opaque Shades. made to order in
our own workshop of short ends of
materials left from a busy seasons
selling; bring your measurements.
Friday only, Sec each.-SeCOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
HoUsEFURNIsHINcs AND CHINA

Cast Aluminium Tea Kettles-Co-
lonial shape: 81 quart size; slide
covers; regularly $3.50. Special,
IS only, Glass Sugar Bowls. with
Floral Cut Deslgns-Regularly 26c.
Close-out price, 1Oc,
Water Pltchers-Cut glass: choice
of several designs: 2-quart capacity;
regularly csc. Special, soc.
Glass Mixing BOwIs-Ass0rted
sizes; close out. Special, 1870 each.
Dinner Sete-American Porcelain;
80 pieces, 3 decorations to choose
from regularly $500. Special, $3.50.
Table TumbIers-Colonia1 style;
regularly SIC dozen. Special, 40c
o dozen.
Tea ~Pots-1mported make; choice
of and cup capacities. Close
out price, CSC.
Muffin Dishes-Japanese China ;
Blue Dragon decoration. Special,
acc.
Cups and Saucers-Thin Japanese
China; blue Copenhagen decoration /;
regularly $2.75 a dozen. Special.
for @1.19.
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

Mems Palm Beach Suits
$12.95
Regularly s1s.5o. Very finest tai
lored suits made.
No. of suits........l
Regular sizes .....ss %
No. of suits. 211 II
Longs 81 ss 50 40 "a
The natural light tan shades. FRI
day only, Sl2.9S.-Main Eleor.
Mems Kool Kloth Suits
$3.50
suits for extra big men; tailored
by Schloss Bros. Neat grays. Regu-
Iarly 1880.
No. of suits. 2 3
Friday only. sis.5o..-Main Floor.
Silk Cloves, dc Pair
9-clasp. double tipped silk gloves.
In white and black; seconds Of 5kc
and 81 qualities 2-clasp Chafnof-
settle and Chamois Suede Gloves in
co1ors. Strap Wrist Mocha Suedima
Gloves in white. Broken sizes worth
from T5c to 81 pair. Friday only, 43e
pair.-Mafn Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05


Dress Lengths, SITS
50 lengths of fine embroidsred, coin
spot voiles, excellent colprings: ~
to s yards in each pattern. Friday
only, &2.75.-SecO1d Floor. E =.
Lingerie Batiste, 29c
Regu,srIy Ssc tSS yards HSg. in tI ,tH
FRIDAY only. 29c yard. -SecOpd Floor.
S. to $40 corsets, SAFE
a remarkable grouP. INCLUDING
Belt and Bien Jolie: models to fit
evetln type of figure In one make
or smother; materials are. sturdy
up to ~. Friday only, @s.sS.-Thlrd
Floor.
Women's Gowns, 60c
Regularly ssc; made UP Of fine,
soft nainsook, in white and pink;
stamped in three neat designs for
French embroidery. Friday oRly,s
$2.25 Kayscr Hose, $1.05
thread eae Six Hos., ' msFesriasd t Sss
with popular slipper pointed heel;
black, white. gray. beige. pongee and
cater; first :. quality and FL sizes.
Awning Materials, 4Oc yd.
Choose from painted or woven.
khaki duck: made BY John Boyle
Co. Of New York; guaranteed ma
Friday only. 4Oc yard.-secend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

125 Trimmed Hats, $500
special group that has sold at
much higher prices; good assortment
Of delightful styles and colorsa FRI
day only, $2.0O.-SecOnd Floor.
Sports Hat Bands, Csc
Regularly SOC; large assortment Of
popular colors in silk, crepe de chine
and ratine. Friday only. 26c.-Sec-
Ond Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

S1.10
s1.45 and 1895 grades: standard
fast-color fabrics; strong and dur
able; comprising odd lots in sizes
to 8; models: Oliver Twist and
khaki fIapper suits. Friday only,
$1.15.-Main Floor.
Boys Palm Beach
NKnickers, $1.95
Regularly $2.45; every pair has the
Palm Reach label; we'll tailored, neat
patterns; sizes to Is. Friday only,
$1.95.-Main Floor.
Boys Linen Knickers
$1.45
Regularly $2.45 and SETS: broken
size assortment the reason for this
and Is. Friday only, S1.45.---Main
Floor.
Boys Khaki Knickers
CSC
Regularly CSC: well tailored: sizes
s to 16 only Friday only. 65c.-
Main Floor.
Awnings at $1.55
Complete with all fixtures; mostly
80. ~ and a inch widths; plain
khaki or stripes; regular stss to
each.-SecOnd Floor.
Awning Material, &c yd.
500 yards of 6-ounce striped ma
terial; regular $50 grade. Friday
only, &c yard.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Women's Burson
Hose, 79c


Silk and Sports Hose, Soc
Regularly sec to $50; .women's
pure thread silk, some with wide
seam back; black ana colors: slightly
irregular; wornen's fiber silk hose,
sports ribbed hose. mercerized. plain
and two-tone combinations: first and
second quality. Friday only, 6Sc.--
Main Floor.
ChiIdren's Hose, 59c
Regularly 75c and sSc; first quail
ity thread silk; half and three-quar-
ter length = white with fancy tops:
S pPain ann and ribbed; IN black ana col.
ors English Ribbed Sports Hose,
mercerized: in black, tan, brown ana
pongee; three-quarter, with fancy
Go t onI; fTst aSSli!y FL ?iHs. FRI
ChiIdren's Socks, 3 Pr. CSC
vb SsguS Td1 sSc snS Soc plain sSSs
blue and yellow; three-quarter
length; sizes 6 to 10. Fancy top
half and three-quarter socks, good
assortment Of styles and colors; first
quality; sizes Z to ~. Friday only.
Women's Onyx Hose,
$1.30
Regularly $50 and SITS; pure
silk In the popular sheer chiffon
weight, with square heel or pointed
cinnamon, nude, green, red and at
mospherc; all in sealed packages;
guaranteed every pair perfect. FRI
day only, $1.49.-Maln Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

Silk Vests, $1.29
Irregulars of high-grade Glove Silk
Vests, tailored; bodice style; So to a.,
in flesh, pink. $l.29 tomorrow.-Base-
ment Store.
Umbrellas, 1898
Women's sun and rainproof Silk Um-
brellas, navy, green, purple. cardinal;
samples; some marred. 1898 tomor-
REIMBURSEMENT Store.
Parasols, Soc
Juveniles; plain colors and figures:
samples. Friday at Soc for choice
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Remnants
Half Price

900 remnants Of
ginghams, domestics,
voiles, batistes, tissue
ginghams and ratines.
Friday only " regu-
lar price. - Second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

$1.OO Pajamas, $50
A wonderful Friday bargain, because
better than usual 81 Pajamas; of check
muslin, with elastic ankles and slip-on
jacket. SSc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store.
Petticoats, $2.90
Including 1898 all-silk Taffeta and
Jersey Petticoats, tailored; regular and
extra sizes. $2.9S tomOrrow.-Base-
ment Store.
Handkerchief, 6 for Csc
Women's Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs;
hemstitched, embroidered and sports.
for disbursement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
100 Wonderful Friday

il
Remember
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

So Silk Gloves, $1.48
16-button: Milanese silk; double
tipped: Paris point and two-toned
embroidery stitching; in pongee,
mode. almond, gray, white and
white with two-toned black and
white stitching. Friday only, &1.48
palr.-MRin Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Corsets, S1.79

C. B. and R. & G. front-lacing
Corsets of superior coutil, some
with elastic; last of lots; sizes "a
to SO. Tomorrow at $1.79.-
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
White Sports
Hats, $1.89

Regularly $2.9S and $3.98.
At this particular time when
white sports hats are in such
demand. this sale should create
q paramount interest to all va
cationists that are anticipating
q new sports hat. Here for
your approval are so many
Cty1es. straws and assorted
trimmings that one will have
to visit this selection to ap-
preciate these unusual values
at this small price Friday
only, &1.80.-SecOnd Floor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
u. S. NOT MIXING IN
: FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Notwithstanding the almost daily
exposure Of their perfidy, the EurOcp-
omaniacs continue to manufacture
wholly unfounded reports that the
United States is about to interfere in
European affairs. No sooner is one
report denied that the press agency
which serves as a distributor for the
internationalists sends out another
story that has all the ear-marks of
authenticity, only to be denied just as
firmly by the highest American Off
Gals. Thus the people of the coun-
try are kept in continual fear that
possibly the administration at Wash
ihgton contemplates departing from
its prediction pledges. No such
fear need be entertained. The inter-
nationalists are few in number, but
they are well supplied with funds tt
endeavor to build up sentiment in
favor of Wilson's supreme sacri-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10

The busy ijtsIs bees which Inn
sxove each aiming ASar have kssar
'eSssntssparts Ia th@ screen world IN
khs ~perse0s Of many husy hkt~ stars
who have 20 mueh 10 do that they
Ihxvsa't even time to read about
busy little bees.
Mas Awrray, the Tiffany star, has
q schedule of activities Intensive
enough to frighten half the movie
aspirants out of. California. She
designs costumes for Tasmania"
her new production presented by
Robert Z. Leonard for Metro; helps
with suggestions for interior dec
torating; participates in conferences
regarding scenes; reads submitted
manuscripts, gives attention to her
fan mali, keeps up with current
literature and art exhibitions. Then,
too, she goes IN for athletics to keep
herself in perfect physical con-
dition.
There Is also the matter of new
dance steps. Mae Murray's photo
6lav public Is always keen for dance
scenes in her pictures. She is con-
Etinually experimenting with new
Iterpsichorean combinations, which
require her participation in in
Vulnerable dance rehearsals with
her associates, in order to give The
scenes the proper stamp of artistry
and precision.
This schedule doesn't give Mis-.
Murray much time for play, but thu
hours she does devote to recreation
arc full of delight and exuberance
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
70 EXCHANGE CROP NEWS
WITH EGYPT BY RADIO.

Arrangements for the interchange
of crop reports on cotton and wheat
in the United States and Egypt is
announced by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. AS rapid
ly as crop reports on acreage and
forecasts are available in each coun-
try the news will be dispatched at
ono by cable or radio to the other
country.
Immediately on receipt of the
Egyptian news, the reports will be
broadcast throughout the United
States by telegraph and radio. The
new plan is expected to cut to a min
imum the time formerly consumed in
placing important crop news in the
Phands of American farmers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
From these Greek heights and this

From these Greek heights and this
great sea.
My friend, my lover, trend this way;
Not far long lies Already"
Wonderful land! Wonderful peO-
pie! l have linked these lines to-
gether more especially for the folks
who loved my father and my mother
knew me as their son; also wh1
with favor knew my kin. These peo-
pie do not know US as we of Montana
know each other-they never can; but
l am going to send this same Christ
mas greeting and benediction to a few
of them who, by their generous hos
p~itality and warm hearts-anybody
would love them-have helped heal
the hurt I felt in leaving home; any
way 1 express this hope-the best in
the world-that should you go into a
strange land, you may find as many
good, kind friends to help you on
ward with your load as have blessed
me here in this, the most beautiful
and delightful land on earth. 1t i;
the land of the sun-kiszed flower
here l found my wife, and here | want
to leave my children.
Some day, 1 trust, you will make
US glad by permitting us to contrib
ute something to your pleasure, ant
know there will be none happier tt
see you than he who loves TO sub
scribe himself,
Your Friend,
JOSEPH LORAN PEASE,
President Montana Society of North
ern California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
FOLLOW FALSE GOD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The
Democratic party does not seem to be
much of a respecter of persons. Its
patron saint is Thomas Jefferson, but
Jeffersonian democracy ceased to ex-
list along about 1872. The quackeries
the party has espoused since that
time have been. politically heretical
from the Jeffersonian viewpoint, and
it may be t%ruthfully said that by
their apostacy the Democrats have
definitely, perhaps permanently, re-
pudiated the sage of Monticello. They
have turned to false gods.
1t was during the Wilson regime
that the statue of Abraham Lincoln,
which stands in front of the District
of Columbia court house, was piled
down and stored away in the coal eel
lar of some public buildings. The
statue was by Lot Flannery, who has
just passed away at the age of sc.
1t was said to have been taken from
life. Phidias might have done better,
but the work was very good and a ire
mendous amount Of sentiment had at
{ tached itself to the marble. Conse-
quently the action of the Democratic
Congress of several years ago created
a rumpus in Washington, the old
"bloody shirt" was waved, and it was
freely charged that had this been a
statue of Lee or Sam Gompers it
would have been permitted TO stand
upndisturbed. When the Republic
ans came into control the Lincoln
statue was restored, and in addition
it was placed on a beautiful pedestal
Just recently the Democrats in con-
troll of New York City permitted i
fine picture of Dewitt Clinton to b.
sold at auction rather than pay SIC
due to the artist for the work. II
was knocked down at SITS. Clinton
was one of our great Americans, anC
he probably did as much for New
York as any man who ever represent
ed the Empire State in public life. 1
was Clinton who brought about TIT
construction of the Erie canal, o.
"Clinton's Ditch" as it was derisiva
ly called a century ago. He was
member of the u. S Senate, tire,
/ times mayor of New York, and lie
utenant governor of the state.
The Democrats of New York Cit,
may have spurned the picture of De
Witt Clinton, but his memory will b
kept green in the minds of American
: because of the fact that an engrave
likeness Of that statesman is foun
on every tobacco revenue stamp is
, sued by the bureau of internal rev
enue.
Iconoclasm is a dangerous thing
From disrespect for our great publ
men to contempt for their achieve
ments in molding the government
but a step. If the present day here
kies of the Democratic party are CT
terra, which they should be, that ste
has already been taken. Cover
ent ownership, internationalism, Gel
tralization and the absolute abandon
nnent of the principles of state
rights are wholly contrary to tn
Democratic teachings of the pas
They are symptomitic of the the
Freedom" a straight-jacket frol
which we are Just emerging undt
\ Republican rule.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
J.L PEASE GREETS
FORMER MONTANANS
President of Montana Society of
Northern California Pays Trib-
ute tONHOme State.

In a letter received this week from
D.. Harrison Dawes, who is soJourn-
ing in Los Angeles, Calf, we re-
ceived a copy of the greetings sent
out to Montanans of northern Cali
fornia by Joseph Loren PeaSe Mr..
Pease is president of the Montahs So
ciety of Northern California, having
made his home at Oakland, Calf, for
the past 20 years.
The sentiment expressed in the
greetings carry a message of affec-
tion for the state of his former resi-
dence, which Mr.. Pease believes
every Montanan now in California
feels. Residents of Gallatin count
who know Mr.. Pease, who grew to
manhood here and who has hundreds
of friends here, will be pleased with
4 the slime affection expressed. The
message is as follows:
Oakland, Calf, Dec. "a, 1922.
To a Montanan:
Grant once said to Lincoln, "Mr-
, President, / succeeded because you
believed in me-" We strive for, en-
deavor to deserve, and finally achieve
success because some one who is a
friend believes in Us. No friendless
man or woman ever yet did any dee |
worth the doing.
The tender regard Of a friend is 9
different kind of affection, and meas
Ured and expressed in a different way
than any other tie which binds us to
~afbar KfrJroJ boo0D,a oliopatad
families sunder over trivialities that
love and %forbearance should conquer
as the sun dispels the night. Those
who should love US, and whom we
love most, too often forgive least,
and fail to distinguish between the
few things they do not like about us
from our real selves. The true friend
writes our faults upon the sand and
forgets them, then folds us to his
heart for what we are. In othe
words, a line from Friendships cree
ptoclaims: "He may be six kinds oI
a liar, he may be ten kinds of a foo.
he may be a wicked high-flyer, be.
yond any reason or rule. There may
be a shadow above him, of woes anC
of ills that impend; 1 may not respect
but. 1 love him, because-well, be
cause he's my Friend"
Then hail to you, my friendl Ma.
this Christmas be to you and your
and all of US the happiest of all thu
years! May you reciprocate with M
a tender glow of friendship, for oil
Christmas night at CaImar Avenul
we shall burn on our Christmas ire
a candle for you; and a the nigh
closes in and passes and the last o
the candles flickers and fades, l shaI
remember you and your life, and tn
rich value it's wealth of friendshi'
xhas Mpen to me.
So we value Montana friendship.
We are thinking of the Missouri
the Yellowstone, the Gallatin, tn
beautiful valleys, and the slender
scattered pine trees that grow fewe
as You climb nearer the summit o
start down on the other side. Wor
derful mountains that lose the trai
the vista remains. We have com
westward to California.
"Be this my home till some fair sta
Stoops earthward and shall becko
me;
For surely Godland lies not far
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
FRENCH CAPITAL IN r. 1.

Textile interests of Roubafx,
France, recently purchased a mil: sold
at auction in Rhode Island. The in
cident serves to show that in some
French quarters, at least, there is a
surplus of capital that permits ex-
pansion in foreign fields. Perhaps
the stories of Ferench poverty that
we hear in connection with the at
tempt of the United States to col
lect its debts do not give as accurate
an impression of the facts as we
might wish.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
PLAGUE.

Hugo SHINES, the great German
financier, declares the trouble with
his country is interpretation,
which he estimates at zoe, 1000, 900
gold marks per month. Probably the
same comment could be made of other
European countries. Let all those
nations firmly determine to meet
every one of their just obligations.
cut their expenses to the bone, and
raise their production to the limit, and
the worries of Europe would soon be
over.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
FORTY OLD FRENCH GRoGs.

The French navy has twelve cruz
ers, forty full admirals and other of
ficers of approximately the same
grade, totaling practically rs adj
mirals, or six and onefourth for each
large ship. 1t is said that there are
so many generals in the office Of
the French war department that thes'
average about I to every 400 men.
NJ. C~lemenceau assured us that
France was not militaristic. and of
course we must believe him but there
seems to be Q way open fer ~xek9sie
ment in the matter Of official saIar-
lea.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
PAGE SEVEN.

flee" They are making a desperate
fight to induce the United States to
assume burdens the indirect effect of
which would be to make fortunes for
themselves. The Harding admins
tration will not be a party to any
such movement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
We SerUe You


Ambitious young men and who
expect some day to engage in a business
of their w should not fail to establish
a bank connection of some sort right
now. 1t has been the privilege of this
bank to render its services to many
young people who are now successful
and solidIy established. A savings &C.
count is the stepping-stone to a Sue
cessful Business Career.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Mrs. n. clayton mcdowell, Saturday

Mrs. H. Clayton Mcdowell, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bryde, of Glen
olden, Pa, spent Mondy with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. q. Tyson.
Miss Virginia Abrahams is the
guest of Mrs. Arlo A. Brown, OF
Chattanooga. Tenn, at her apart
ment at Ocean City, N. j., that she
has taken for the summer.
Misses Eva and Ethel Charsha, of
Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. James Archibald.
Mrs. Ruth Lamb, Miss Matte, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Malambra motored up
from BALTIC. Saturday and were
guests Of Miss Marshall until Mon
morning.
Miss Mabel Keilholtz and Mr.
Rockford motored up from BALTIC.
Saturday to her sisters, Mrs. w. B
Clagett, remaining until Monday
They attended the banquet and
dance OF the Jacob Tome Institute
Alumni Association, as did Misses
Cornelia and Bruna Abrahams, Eliz
abeth Tyson and Leila Thompson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of
DAVID LEWIS REED
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 18th day of
December, 1928
they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this
End day of June, 1923.
j. OTIS KENNARD,
Executor of David Lewis Reed,
deceased
Test: r. ]. McCAULEY. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
WOODLAND.

Rev. Colona, our new district. Supt.
preached in Hopeweli M. E. Church,
last Sunday morning.
Children's Service will be held
Sunday, July / at 1890 A. M.
AS Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson
reached home, Sunday morning from
church, he had light stroke and is
confined to bed.
The Embroidery Club met with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Insure Your Crops
WANTED

Rags, Old Iron,> Metals. Bones.
Rubber. etc. Highest cash prices
paid. All calls answered promptly.
as we have put ON new motor truck.
JAMES p. HOWELL.
Phone 126-H. Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
FOR SALE

Good. fresh Jersey COW; also three
hogs. Ed. Aegester, Port Deposit,
Md, R. d. 1. At Marion School
House, near Theodore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29

Hot Weather
Clothes
SUITS
Genuine Palm Beach, $12
and e15.
Klppenheimer's, $40.
Pure Mohair, SIS to $50.
Tropical Worsteds, SIS to
s2b.
Blne Serges, $40 to $50.
Grey Serges, $40 to $40.
SUMMER TROUSERS
Genuine Palm Beach, SIS
WhiteTlannels, So to $12.
White Ducks, So to 81.
Khaki, $1.15 to So.
Blue Serge, 81 to So.
Grey Serge, SIS to IS.
Tweed Knockers, SIS to $40.
Palm Beach, IS.
'9$ puV IS 'qseIO u9uIT
Soft Shirts and Collar At
tached: B. v. D., Topkis and
Munsing Underwear; Golf and
Silk Hose and Sox; Golf, Ten
ais and Low Shoes; Golf, Auto
and Tennis Hats and Caps; Straw,
Panama and Leghorn Hats.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th & Market
WILMINGTON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
ICE DELIyERED

We deliver ice on Mondays, We'd
nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays in
Rising Sun, Sylmar and Nottingham.
Anyone wishing ice can have same
at any time by calling Arthur Dins-
more & Bro. Rising Sun. Md, Phone
343-X.