davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29
COMING TO
DAWSON
ON A RETURN VISIT
THE PROGRESSIVE DOCTORS
SPECIALIST
TREATING DISEASES WITH
OUT SURGICAL OPERATION.
At the Dawson Inn Saturday, Feb
Office Hours: 1000 a. m. to 400 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
Returning in three months
FREE CONSULTATION

The Progressive Doctors Specialist
is licensed by the state of Georgia; a
graduate of one of the best universe
ties; twenty-five years of practical ex-
perience; (fourth year in Georgia.
comes we'll recommended. Will dem
onstrate in the principal cities methods
of treating diseases of long standing
by means of medicines, diet and hy-
giene, thus saving many people from a
dangerous and expensive surgical oper-
alton.
This specialist is an expert in dag
nosis and will tell you the exact truth
about your condition. Only those who
have good chance to regain their
health will be treated, so that every
one who takes this treatment will bring
their friends at the next visit.
Just a few of the many marvellous
cures effected by this eminent special
list:
Leon Freeman, son of O. R Free
man, 533 10Th St, Columbus, Ga, was
mentally undeveloped and having Epi-
leptic Fits Now normal and going to
school One OF the most wonderful
cures in the history OF medical science.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29

Other doctors had treated him with
out benefit.
E. L. Tamplin, Madison, Ga, cured
of kidney trouble.
Florie Davis, Scale, Alabama, cured
of gall stones. =,
Homer Treadwell, Crawfordville
Ga, cured of diabetes.
Mrs A. A. Crews, Winokur, Ga.
Route l Box 5, cured 81 varicose ulcer
of leg.
Mrs. G. O. Jordan, Madison, Florida
cured of stomach trouble and consti-
patton.
Mrs. w. F. Parham, Greensboro
Ga. saved her life after she was given
up as incurable by other doctors.
In writing to any of these patients
enclose stamp for reply.
A diagnosis of any disease of long
standing, its nature and cause will be
made Free and proper medicines will
be furnished at reasonable cost to
those selected as favorable cases fol
treatment.
Children must be accompanied by
their parents and married ladies BY
their husbands.
Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29
Civ Primary Will
Be Held March l9
Mayor and Three Councilmen To Be
Nominated. Terms Begin Jan. /.

The city democratic primary, tor
the purpose of nominating mayor
and three councilmen whose terms
will begin January l, 1925, was fixed
for March 10, at a meeting of the city
democratic executive committee last
week. 1t was stipulated that voters
who have not registered with the city
clerk 10 days prior to the primary will
not he allowed to vote.
For the purpose of defraying the eX-
penses Of the election each candidate tor
mayor will be assessed SO and each
candidate for councilman So. These
assessments are to be paid to the sec
rotary Of the committee ten days be-
fore the primary election, according to
the ruling of the committee. Mana
gers and clerks for the primary are
to be appointed by the committee
The committee is composed OF J. u.
LANG chairman; R. E. Bell, secretary;
!. p Perry, c. D. Cooke, and Z. j.
Pace
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29
m HOLD DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY MARCH 10
o,,uTv AND PRESIDENTIAL
TDGp7WARIES WILL BE HELD
ON SAME DATE.

--, ,rh;te democratic primary in
n-.,,, county will be held March 10Th,
80 49, H.. the date fixed for the state
dental primary, it was decided
?, netting of the democratic execu-
-ommittee at the court house
r,,,-dsv morning. One ticket, bear
,a ,be names of the county and the
residential candidates, listed in alpha
P p.t order, will be used in the cleo
ton. ...:o .,.,,,,,;.
r. ZACH district will act as man
~ w. nj the election, or else provide
az, The returns must be in
il,ar%5 by II o'clock the day follow
; Da FOR consolidation. &c,
ing rt w. assessment of candidates will be
:. .Ls hands of a starfdlng committee
me, ~, by the chairman, Judge M,
aPI awards. who, by virtue of office,
i gIso a member. The other mem
- "'1 ~ rhe committee are h. A. WI
Per I.,. W n Dawson, and ]. H. Lewis, OF
E E..e+ It was estimated that the
o@ s. n the primary will be about 81 10:
coz H. ~ ,onntv registrars will be called
-" g., fn-nish list of those who are
u upt'Ifed 10 vote. 1t was urged that
q I ,.54srs who are disqualified because
al ,,Con-oavment of taxes to quality
oI}.., rsa, in time to take part in the
primary. ...o . oomnosed Of 70
ne 5,on the various districts OF the
ll onn,y and approximately third OF
I I- ..33n'mittee members were present
t IIy limit son,n7;t+ee was elected at the last
ne ~y and will function through
PIl''- a-.n,gg primary. A new commit
inc ,3I' NE appointed on March 10Th.
There are approximately 1000 regis
.ored voters in the county OF Whlch
.f,I no are at present qualified. Fol
I 1.,.;,r The meeting of the executive
~ at which it was announced
,['l. .r-a4-s in 1928 taxes would serve
i;..-srfiy voters in the coming prl-
,,.-,. here vas a rush to the tax col
iar-5rs office. According to the rul-
;,a FL. committee, voters in arrears
.,,.. ,s<. their back taxes and then reg
;.tar A large number were re-reg-
i,tered Saturday. ., IT,.
NJ the voters now registered about
1o0 are women. 1t is expected that
fine r.gistration will be increased to two
or tbree hundred before the date tor
the closing Of the books.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29
new CANDIDATES
bowling TO PUBLIC
EVERYBODY GETS A WARM
HANDSHAKE THESE COLD
DAYS, MORE TO COME.

Candidates-agreeable fellows they
are too-are very much in evidence
these days, and every week one or
more new ones appear on the scene of
action.
The advertising columns of The
News today carries the announcement
of Mr.. J. c. Dukes, who desires to sue
coed himself as County School Super
intendent. Mr.. Dukes has been very
efficient in this office, and has made a
record that will no doubt insure his
reelection.
Mr.. Eli Hill announces for tax col
lector, which makes three entries Tor
that office. Mr.. Hill has wide &C
ouaintance and is highly esteemed, and
viii receive strong support from his
friends.
Messrs. w. NJ. Dunn, OF Parrot,
and Lyman E. Dunn, Of Sasser, an
nounce for County commissioners with
Mr.. w. L. Pace, who announced
sometime ago. This makes d !uii
ticket in opposition to the ticket that
was first announced The new can
didates. Messrs. Dunn and Davis. are
we'll known and successful business
men of their respective communities
Mr.. R. H. Jennings, who during a
previous election was defeated by a
narrow majority, has announced tor
the position Of ordinary, which posi-
ton he sought before. Mr.. Jennings
has a large number OF friends in the
town and county and is expected to re
ceive a large vote in the coming pri-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29

HA4-One car of choice timothy hay
to arrive this week. See me S. y.
HATCHER. 1-29-1t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29
BAPTIST CONGREGATION
IS STEADILY GROWING
DR. Williams Preached Two Strong
Sermons Sunday.

A larger congregation than has been
present at previous meetings, greeted
DR. Charles B. Williams supply pas
tor Of the Dawson Baptist church. at
the morning and evening services last
sunday. The morning sermon was de-
voted to "The Three Stages OF Saliva
ton" while the evening subject was
The Biblical Plan for Permanent
Peace"
Special music was furnished by the
choir which was assisted by Mr.: a.
L. McLendon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jordan, of Sasser. The Bap-
fists of Dawson are more than pleas
ed with the services conducted by Dr.
Williams and it is expected that the
congregation will continue to grow IN
numbers as long as he appears here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29
Mrs. A. F. Mccarthy Died
AT Her Home Saturday
Had Been in Ill Health for About
Two Years.

After an illness Of two months, Mrs.
A. F. Mccarthy died at her home on
the New Hope road Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Mccarthy had been IN
failing health for about two years
though she had an attack OF pneumI,o-
mia short time before her death. She
was u years OF age.
Funeral services were conducted at
TIE home by DR.. T. W. Christian,
pastor of the Dawson Methodist
church. assisted BY Dr. Charles B.
Lewis, supply pastor of the Dawson
Baptist church. Interment was in
Cedar Hill cemetery in Dawson.
Mrs. Mccarthy is survived by a
brother, w. F. Tolbert, OF Miami,
Fla, and a sister, Miss Susie Tolbert,
who lived with Mrs. Mccarthy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29
CIVIL SERVICE IS NOW
FORTY ONE YEARS OLD
Commission Has Given -Four Million
Competitive Examinations.

The United States civil service com
mission celebrated its forty-hrst birth
day january IS. At the time OF the
organization in 1888, there were ap-
proNfmatcly 10000 employees while
December 81. 1928 there were 548,5Oo,
The largest number employed at any
one .ime was 917,760, on November
II, The date of the armistice.
During the existence of the com
mission 4713,305 examinations have
bee0 given and 1,412,007 appointments
have 1cen made. The commission is
represented in 1000 cities and towns
in The country by local boards of eN--
am1ners having total membership OF
more Than 10000.
Helen H. Gardner, the only woman
ever TO hold the position of civil ser
wee commissioner, is now member OF
the commission.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29
TO HONOR JUDGE PARKS
AT APRIL TERM OF COURT
Judge. Edwards Appointed Committee
To Make Arrangements

Memorial services in honor of the
late Judge J. G. Parks will be held
at some time during April term of
the city court. Judge M. c. Edwards
of the city court, has appointed COM
mittee consisting of J. A. LANG, R. R.
Marlin, H. A. Wilkinson and L. c.
Hoyl to arrange for the exercises.
Judge Parks was the oldest member
Of the local bar. He had resided in
Dawson since early manhood and was
highly respected not only by fellow
members of the bar, but by all who
knew him
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29
BATH TRAPS LADY BURGLAR;
NO CONDITION FOR FLIGHT

A luxurious bathtub filled with
warm water proved the undoing of a
woman burglar who broke into house
at Paris, France. The woman was
in the tub when policemen arrived.
She was in no condition tor Hlght' SO
she was captured
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29

Sundries and Stationery
SOC Lord Baltimore Stationery 3oc
$3.50 Kantleek Fountain Sy-
ringe, 2-quart --..--.-.....--.$1.98
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-29
ANIMALS AND MEN.

1t is estimated that there is one
sheep and one head of cattle for each
five inhabitants of the earth and one
head of swine for each II persons.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
China and
HOusefurnisIlings

only 1880 Perfection on Cook
Stoves. Month-End Special, $7,75. II
burner style, complete with 1-gallon
glass tank. Just the stove for light
housekeeping.
is only-59c o-So-Ezy on Floor Mops.
Month End Special, 89c Ideal for pol
ishihg floors and all kinds Of woodwork.
only-$4.0O Bread Boxes. Month
End Special, $1.9e. Large size. Made
Of extra heavy tin, eFAheled Ia blue.
s only-$4.95 Wash Boilers. Month
End Special, $500. All copper. tin lids.
Choice Of 2 sizes. These boilers are
slightly denied and guaranteed not 70
leak.
8 only-sS.Ss Kitchen Canister Sets.
Month-End Special, Sl.69. Set consists
81 s pieces. Bread and Cake Box, Flour,
Coffee. Tea and Sugar CAnisterss White
japanned finished, but soilea from
csc Water Pals. Month-End Special,
49c. Made Of hber. Very strong and
easy to keep clean. 510-qnart size.
s1.69 shoe Black Boxes. Month End
Special, 81 10. Made with hinged cover.
Has place to keep your brushes and
cloths. Finished IN oak.
s6.95 Mahogany Finished, Lamp Bases.
Month-End Special, $685.. Have 2-pui
chain sockets.
1880 5O-piece China Dinner Sets.
Month-End Special, $7.95. Neat brown
Grecian border decorations. Half-natt
FURNISHED gold handles.
SOC Colonial Glass FootedNF Fruit Bowls
and COMFORTS Month End Special, 39c.
Clear glass. Panel style.
Odd lot OF Polychrome Book Ends,
Candlesticks and incense Burners. Values
to $1.5O. Special, choice, SOC.
$500 Brass Clamp Lamps. Month End
Special, $1.l9 Clamps to the bed, table,
piano and other furniture.
s1.95 Blended Jardinieres. Month End
Special, $1.OO. 10-inch size. Some slight
~ imperfect.
s1.l0 7-piece Grape Juice Sets. Month
End Special, zoe. Plain jug and s glasses
to match.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Ribbon Specials

Satin, MORE, Persians, Dresden, Roman
Stripes, Metal Effects, Picot Edge, etc,
Sc I'd. y to liz inches wide. All col
ors and many combinations.
Moire, Satin, Dresden, Plaids, Fancy
Stripes, ETC., 29c I'd. to s inches
wide. All colors and many combinations.
Satin, More, Tafteta, Two-Tope, ombre,
etc, Acc I'd. 61h to 5 inches wide. All
colors and many combinations.
Remnants Of Satin, Taffeta with Moire
many long lengths.
Palais Royal Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

Bath Robes at SOC
For children . to ytats. Only about 80 in
al. Formerly $1.Ss
WOmen'S KlmOnOSs S9c
About 10, Of f1annelette formerly sold FOR 800
Bungalow Aprons, Acc
Formerly CSC to II. Broken assortment. but
good size range
OverbIOuSeS at 69c
About $50 for women and misses. Formerly
were 81 and $15S. sk !.
Girls Serge Dresses, Acc J,
About As only sizes to years Formerly 81.
ChIIdren's RoTnpers, Zoe
sizes to sysars. GOOD color range in
variety OF attractive styles. Formerly SSc.
Brassieres and Bandeaux. 35c
OF novelty raaterials hook.back style, some with
elastic in back. others with elastic waist line,
Sizes 40 TO 46.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Notion Specials

RubbeEized Household Aprons, assorted
checks, zoe.
All-rubber Tea Aprons, with colored
trimmings, 6De.
Dress Shields, guaranteed, light COW
sASed not all sizes. pairs, 21c.
Wash Cloths, assorted with colored
borders, Ice.
q Black Satsen Aprons, trimmed with
ruffles and side pockets. for 21c.
PalaiS Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Month-End Sale Of
Gloves at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Novelty Cuff GIace Kid

Novelty Cuff Glaze Kid
Gloves, $229 Pair
Regular So value. Black with frill
cuff, and white with black circular cuff.
Broken sizes, about 30 pairs.
French GIace Kid Gloves, SITS
Regular $3.50 to IS values. r. K. and
oversewn, Paris point, and heavy en-
broidery stitchings. In tan with black
embroidered stitching, and brown, black,
black with white, and white with black.
Broken sizes.
French Glace Kid Gloves,
ST. Pair
Regular 50 and $3.50 values. ~ pairs
Of 2-clasp gloves. In white, champagne,
81 and z u IS.
Palais Royal Main Floor
96 House Dresses, $1.69
Regular $1.9S value. Attractive styles
in checked ginghams and plain cham
bray. Sizes So to So.
" House Dresses, $3.50
Regular $2.9s value. OF Anoskeas
checked ginghams. Fresh attractive
models. Sizes S6 to As.
35 Indian Linen and Linene
White Aprons, SEC
Regular $1.9S value. Long sleeves,
medium and large sizes.
20 White Waist Aprons, 39c
Regular 75c value. With pocket, some
trimmed with rick-rack. Slightly soiled.
5 White Aprons, Soc
Regular 81 value, With cores and
pockets. No bib.
Palais Royal Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
IN the Dress Goods Section
Wonren's and ChiIdren's
Underwear, Soc

Regular 75c. 81. si.2b and $1.5O
values. y
so Women's Athena Suits, low neck,
closed style, in flesh. Regular and ex-
ira sizes.
III Boys B. ". b. Union Suits. sizes
I'LL TO 10.
81 Children's Carter and Richelieu
Wool Mixed Pants, ankle length, broken
assortment of sizes.
26 Children's Sleeping Garments, with
feet, sizes months to year.
So Women's Athletic Suits, bodice style,
white and pink. Broken assortment of
sizes. Polly Anna, Regatta and Athena
makes.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

Indian Blankets. $2.SS
size eexs4 inches. In all the new bright three.
tone colorings First duality.
Plaid Cotton Blankets, $2.20 Pr.
size sox7s inches 80 pairs. threeguArter bed
size. Regularly sss2s. An first quality, @
SILK Gloves. 29c Pair
MilAn4SA silk, 2putton length with embroidered
backs ia white. black. gray or brown. Sizea 3 I
TO w. Slight irrtgulAre. Formerly 4sc ana eac
pair.
Tub Fabrics, &c Yard
Regularly 500 to sec yard SO inches wide. Tan
Ponkees, RAyon Stripe Shirtings, Imported Cling
hams. Check suitinK Kinona Crepes. Plain Lin
Eerie Cloth. Cheek Lingerie Cloth. Voiles and
Shrtings. stE
Costume Slips, 8Sc
OF good quality sateen, in navy, trey, taupe.
orchid and black. All sizes
Baby Sweaters, SOC
odd lot OF about IA sweaters formerly s1.2s
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
20 Sateen Petticoats, 8sc

Some lowered, in regular and extra
sizas.
Costume Slips, S1.79
In peach, rnaise, old rose, and Ameri-
can Beauty. Made Of good quality lin
gette, some with pleated flounce.
Is Silk Jersey PetticOats, $2.49
In henna, blue, green, brown and rose.
Regular 1898 value.
10 Crepe Kimonos, $2.79
Regular $S.9s value. Slightly soiled.
II pr. MarceIla Crepe
Drawers, 81
Regular $3.50 value. In 20 and Is
lengths. % waist.
Palais Royal Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
SILK Overblouses, S1.90

Regular $2.95 value. Odd lot Of
beaded Crepe de Chine overblouses.
Round neck and short sleeves. Col
ors are gray, green, navy and
black. Sizes So to ~.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Wornen's Sport Hose, SIC

Regular $125 to Sl.95 value Rayon (fiber
silky Sport Hose, IN plain colors and novelty
checks.
Wool and Rayon (fiber silky mixed Sport Hose,
also c6tton and wool mixed In plain colors and
two-toned. All perfect
Also silk and Wool Sport Hose, diamond check
Slightly imperfect Regularly s1.95
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
silk Umbrellas, 1895
silk Umbrellas, S5.9S
Month-End Specials From Our Bargain Basement

DaTnask Pattern Cloths. is Off
40 Damask Cloths. size s4xs4 and 7ox7o inches.
Perfect duality. but slightly soiled.
Colored Cretonnes, SIC Yd.
Regularly 4Sc yard. SO inches wide. Heavy
weight for furniture coverings and curtains.
and 10 yard pieces.
Tub Fabrics, 17c Yard
Regularly zoe to s5c 81 and .ss inches wide
Percales. EinGhams. suitings. muslias figured
voiles, peplns. 40inch white lawns and voiles
Sfinch check nainsook and 36-inch Indian
hfad muslin: hard finish. Long lengths. to 10.
yards EACH
Seamless Sheets, &c Each
size 1890 inches Heavy linen finish. double.
bed size. Some with slight irregulars.
Pillow Cases, &c Each
400 slightly soIled Gases. 45xSs inches. Pure
finish All perfect, but soiled.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Estoblished Isz7
q q IIth Sc.

known BY his chips then it il equally
that known its Remnants and Odd Lots that il the
the then these aumuaOn
the the busyn Of the Pas Royal Try a We DO we can
arbOr them rOug caraWay
prices the beginning of
October following particularly interesting So Of them
appropriate This stalks with Savings
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Palais Royal Main Floor
White Kid Belts, S3c

Regular 59c value. Made Of good
quality white kid. x, inch and 2
inches wide. With sweet water pearl
buckle. Sizes 81 to 46.
Palais Royal--Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Novelty Slip-on
Sweaters, ST.

Regular 1913 to $0.96 values.
Lot Of Novelty Slip-on Sweaters in
wool. White with beautiful color
combinations with various neck
lines. Colors are Harding, red,
black and white, and Kelly. Sizes
So to AZ.
Palais Royal Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Rraaaieres. $40

Regular $3.50, So and $3.50 values.
Odd lot Of diaphragm models, with wide
elastic, made Of novelty fabrics. Long
WASTED. models. Sizes "a to Is in the lot.
Palais Royal Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
~ NOn-Lacing GirdIes,
" Price, SIS

Regularly $1,000. Excellent models,
made Of silk surgical elastic, combined
with panels Of silk brocade. Sizes "a
% SO.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Vanities, S1.59

Sterling silver and gold plated Dorine
vanities, with chain. Formerly priced
At $3.50 and 1898.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

Swiss Rib Vests, 2 for Csc
women's Bodice style in sizes So and 49,
slight irreguarS. Formerly 25e each
WOmen's Union Suits, 2 for 59c
Fine rib cotton suits, low neck, no sleeves and
knee length. Buitup and bodice style Sizes 50
and 49,. slight irregulars. Formerly SOC each.
Boys Union Suits, TIC
F1eeced Derby rib suits, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length. Ages to IA years. First quality.
Regular vi grades.
CONhide Leather Bags, $8.49
Formerly So. OF cowhide leather 1s.inch size,
in brown or TAM Brass snaps and locks. Suit
able for or women.
WOmen's Sweaters, SOC
About IS that are slightly soiIod Sold for
Tnerly for $1.ss
Palais Royal--Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

Regular $1.9S value. Odd pieces In
cluding. cowed bone and flexible and
stone set styles.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Ivory Necklaces, $4.95

Regular $3.50 to $1,000 value. Genu-
inc Ivory Necklaces, beautifully polished
and graduated.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Pearl Necklaces, 59c

Indestructible Pearl Necklaces, finished
with white gold clasp.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Month End Sale Of
Dresses
/ Group Of Dresses, S13.75

Sold from $500 to $500. IN
GLIDING Canton Crepes, Printed
Crepes, Georaettes, and Flurella.
There are many late styles IN this
group, straightline, coat and sport
models, for the street and others
for afternoon wear. Sizes is to
40. as dresses in the lot.
Palais Royal Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Month End Items From
the Girls Dent.


% pr. Girls Paiamas, $50
--of cotton crepe or crossbar muslin.
Sizes to il.
48 Girls Muslin Night
gowns, 95c
Lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes
6 TO IL.
Is Flannel MILDLY BIouses,
$1.08
IN rose. green. yellow and lavender.
s Girls Plaid Skirts, $3.4S
In green, blue and red. Sizes ~ TO l6t
rs Girls Dresses, $1.19
Made Of checked ginghara, crgandy
trimmed. Sizes to IL. Regular $1.9S'
value.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
ChiIdren's Hose, 39c
Regular SOC, SOC, 76c and 81 values.
Rayon fiber silk Sport Hose with
fancy tops. Mostly ell sizes, first quail
Enslish Ribbed Sport Hose, cotton
and wool mixed. Broken assortments.
Some slightly imperfect.
Misses Plain silk Hose and Isle Hose.
In white, black; broken assortment.
Children's V length Socks, imported
light and dark eolors.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
ChiIdren's Hose, 39c
Wo1nen's Hose, 69c

Regular 81 and $1.25 values. First
quality Pure Sllk s, nose. 4nyx d ana Csn aS
and gray. Good assortment Of sizes.
Also Women's Rayon (fiber silky Sport
Hose, IN brown. Slightly imperfect.
Regularly 81.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
MusIlns & wash Goods, I'd.

1000 yards, regular 1Sc
and CSC values
40inch White Goods
3e.inch Bleached Muslin
S6.inch Unbleached Muslin
Winch Dress Ginghafns
3e.inch Curtain Scrims
and many other fabrics IN
long lengths.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Women's silk Hose. S1.39

Regular $1.75, s1.95 and $3.50 values.
First quality, full-fashion Silk Hose, silk
embroidered clocks, in black and colors.
Also Chiffon silk and Thread silk
Hose, in various lots Of discontinued
styles. In black and colors. All first
quality.
Palais Royal--Main Floor
Silk Umbrellas, 1895
Just % odd Umbrellas. Regular IS
to 1925 values.
Silk Umbrellas, $5.95
II pieces, wide silk taps edge. Regu-
lar S7.9s to $l2 values.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

. ChiIdren'S Stockings, 2 Pr. SIC
Fine OF heavy rib black cotton stockings with
on. Slight irregulars OF 29c grade
WOTnen'S Cotton Hose, 2 Pr. Csc
Fine rib black cotton stockings. with double
heel and toe. Sizes to 10. Formerly 26c pair
ChiIdren's Sports Hose, 19c
Heavy coarse rib, x lengths with figured col
ored roncuff tops In green or gray Sizes Z
IN and 8.
UnderInuSI1nS at 4Sc
Night eowns cherniAe, camisoEes, bloonnArs
stepins and drawers. in white and colors.
PetticOatS at SSc
OF sateen ana websterloom, In al sizes ana
colors.
ChIIdren's PajamaS, .S6c
Only small lot Of muslin and crepe. Also
costume slips. Sizes up to 10 years
CorSetS and GirdIeS, 79c
odd lots Of firm coutil or brocade with elastic
panel in side. Pink white Sizes "a to 80.
PaAis Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Month-End Sale: Odd Lots, Remnants
Montk End Sale Of
Silks

Odd lots including every remnant to be closed out Ct
once. Five different lines ii broken assortments 1000
yards IN all to % 1t the remarkably low price o.