davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
CUANDO FRACASEN
OTROS REMEDIES,
PRUERE LAXO-PEP- SEN
Este notable RemediO aIivi6 Ia Srta. Elena
casanas De graves TrastOrnOs del EstOmagO.

eia Laxe Pep-sen. Ia cireunstancia
Dc qae Sc venden a aao diez milo
mes de botellas, es praeea conclu-
yflis De So meTitos. IN miles de
hegares de los Estados Unidos. el
cnnadA. Puerto Rieo, Cuba y otros
psises iatino-aueEieanos yuede en-
csnsEaEss siempre Laxo-Pep Sen. Ell
Eensai0 seguro y eheaz en- casos
De sstreAimiento y SIS seeuelas CO.
mo eruet0s, agruras de est5mago,
e6lieos ror natnIeneia, y otrOs mu-
ehas sintomas. "a madre cuidadosa
ssbe poF experieneia aue unas cuan
tas sg,as ee I.axo-Pep- SON tan
sEeaees para sa hiio pequelo. como
una euehaEsda para una persona
mayer.
Los iset0res de esta pahllcae' On
eus no haynn probado esre rene
dio, pssden eseribir a los fabricaa-
tsA TIE Pepsin Syrup Company
calls Washington 10. 2e6. Month
cello. ulinois. z. U. A, = reeibi-
Fla gratis ana muestra suGcierts.
qus los eonveneera pronto dc su
saeaeia. 10 ven.en f,ldas las hue
nas botieas. pues do todos los IA
zuntes iiqulaos es sl cue tiene mas
demanda en todo el muldo
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
MUERTo PoR AsFIxrA

En- ell Barrio Pozas, de Ciales
mientras Juan Negr6n, de 13 ahos,
iba en- busca de aqua a una cister-
na, sufri6 un ataque de epilepsia ,
cayendo al pozo muri6 por asfixia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
JEssIE LEE

Ia las iieStas de graduation
ceiebradas en- Ia noehe del dia de
eyer conespondientes a Ia Escue-
la Superior De San Juan. obtuvo
"a diploma De Cuarto Aao el ta-
lentoso jovencito Jessie Lee, hijo
DC nuestFo estimado amigo Y dis
tnguldo eaballeFo continental Sr.
sheridan lee, alto empleado de
Secretaria Eieeutiva.
Nuestras felicitac.ones al joven
iee por 4 triunfo que ha obte-
nido euando aln no eucnta los
der y echo abriles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
Ell Conait6 Territorial
tCOntinuacisn de la Ira. pae.l

ignorar en- absolute.
jResponderan los delegados pu-
ros a la convocatoria que habran
de recibir para la asamblea fu.
sionista? Ell Comite Territorial
Puro es el llamado decidir v
pronto 10 soDremos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

nez N4dal. Aponte, Soto y Gonza-
lez Mena para eomponer dicha
eomisi6n especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
CUANDO SIENTA I'D. QUE LIE
COMIENZA UN RESFRTADO

tome eI I.AAATIVO BROAfO QUI-
NINA para cvitar la causa v para
fprtlficar eli cuerpo contra ataques
de Grippe 0 Influenza. Es un rene
dio eficaz Y probado. La firp1a de
z. W. GROVE Sc haHa en- cada ca
llta. AdYt.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-09
CLAYTON

Labor Day was observed here, more
or less and some of the business
places were closed.
Mrs. Ella May Boggs has sold to
John L. johnson her property in Clay
ton at private terms.
The big ice plant is busy these days
icing refrigerating cars, though the
demand on its capacity is not as great
as expected
Trinity Church School will reopen
on Sunday, September 18th, at half
past two. 1t is hoped that all men,
bers will be on hand for the opening
session. There will be Evensong with
sermon at $50 p. m. 1t is requested
that back pledges be paid up to date
as soon as possible.
Schools started up yesterday with a
large enrolment and with prospects
of an interesting and busy term. Some
new changes in the teaching staff this
year is noted including a new princi-
pal to succeed Prof. Otis P. Jefferson.
The new principal is Prof. Clarence f.
Wharton, ofW ilmington. Other teach
ers are Mrs. Bertha c. Jefferson sew
enth grade, Cheswold; Miss Ruth Dob
son, sixth grade, Millsboro; Miss
Edith Quillen, fifth grade, Clayton;
Mrs. Blanche j. Smith, fourth grade,
Clayton; Miss Marguerite w. Jones,
third grade, Clayton; Miss Virginia
E. Jones, third grade, Clayton; Miss
Pearl B. Langrell, first grade, Smyrna.
Personals.-Lieut. andMrs. L. L.
Cobb and children, of Camp Meade,
near Baltimore, Nd, motored over
and spent Sunday andLa Dor Day with
DIR. and Mrs. J. S. Cobb.-Mr.G. A.
Donovan has returned home from
Houston, where he has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Vinyard.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. G. Tweedle and daughter, Clarendie
have been spending a few days at Re
hOboth.-Mrs. Benjamin Sicle, of
Spencer, Mass, is visiting Miss Vir-
ginia Cobb. Mrs. Sicle will be re-
membered as Mss Gertrude Palmer
Mrs. Linwood Clark and son, James
and nephew, James Cubbage, are Wis
iting James Cubbage's father, Mr.. W..
Cubbage, of Harrisburg, Pa.-Mr.Lin-
wood Clark has returned from a visit
to New York and Gettysburg.-Mrs.
w. z. Only, of Laurel, was a recent
visitor to Clayton and was given the
glad hand of her former neighbOrs
ard friends.-Miss Mary Waters, of
New Jersey, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-09
KENTON
Items of NeghbOrhOOd Interest and
Local and Personal Mention


Local and Personal Mention
Kenton, Sept. 9.-Kenton Is some
busy place this season. Our canning
factories are running and road build
ing material hauled from here for
George & Lynch contractors for the
road from Kenton to Maryland line;
Murphy & Hayes in the Hepburn
woods hauling lumber and piling and
loading cars most every day; our cool
ing station with $50 patrons and re-
ceiving about 25,0OO pounds milk
daily.
J. w. Attix has finished cutting
grapes.
Mr.. Hiram Poore came out of
Frazer street one night last week and
ran into Cornelius Sullivan and dam
aged his car but none hurt.
Kenton school opened yesterday,
September 8, with Mrs. Mary Stafford
as primary and Mrs. Viola Robinson
as principal.
The R. R. Co. has repaired the
platform at the station which was
badly needed.
Mrs. Edward Bright who has had
an operation at the Medico Chi Hos
pital is getting along very nicely and
her relatives and friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Personals Mrs. Bryan Crossley
and son Weston, spent part of last
week with her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jewell.-Mrs. Margaret Virdin
and daughter Majorie, and son Allen,
have been visiting Mrs. George Cook.
Mr.. H. Paul Money of Washington,
D. c., has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Harriet Money.-Miss Frances
and Betty Hummer of Marydel, Md,
spent last Friday with Miss Pauline
Walker-Mrs. Catherine AttiX is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Lille Wright.
Mrs. Susan Williams is visiting Mrs
J. E. George in Sudlersville.-Mrs.
Herman Tashner and children, of Jer-
sey City, n. j., who have been visit
ing in Delaware five months, returned
on Monday.-Mrs. Lizzie Downes and
children of near Clayton, spent one
day last week at her mothers Mrs.
Emma Hazel.-Mr. and Mrs. 7. f.
Sylvester have been entertaining
company.-Miss Emma Walker of
Wilmington, was home over the hOli-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. n. Lee Remley of
Cheswold, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Remley.-
Mr.. Will Clark of Centreville, Md,
spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. w.
S. Arthurs.-Miss Pauline Walker re-
sumed her duty on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 8th, as school teacher at Leipsic.-
Miss Eliza Cook will take a schOo
near Newark.-Mrs. J. E. Parker, who
has been visiting her parents at Oman
cock, Va, for two weeks, returned las
Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cool
Marcus Hook, spent the holiday il
Kenton.-Mr. James MegOnigal spen
the weekend with his uncle, Mr.. j. T
Burows.-Mr. Milton Walls and fam
lily of Baltimore, Md, spent the holi
day with his mother, Mrs. Mary Web
ster.-Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Thompson, Nh
Thomas Attix and friend Miss Emil
Cole, spent Sunday with their parent
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. AttiX.-Mr. an
Mrs. J. w. Thomas, our station agent
who have been on a two weeks vaca
ton returned on Monday Mr.. EC
ward Bright and Mr. Carl Wake
have been his substitute.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-09
BLACKBIRD
House Party at Harry Keen's Resi-
dence Near Blackbird Over Labor Day

House Party at Harry Keen's Resi-
dence Near Blackbird Over Labor Day
Blackbird, Sept. 8-Miss Anna Keen
entertained at her home several rel
atives and friends over Labor Day,the
following being present in addition to
the hostess and her brother: Miss Ada
Huggins, Mrs. Stephen Keen and son,
Stephenson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. c. Ar
thur Caldwell and son Leonard, and
Miss Nina Keen, of Pottstown, Pa.
All agreed that they had a very pleas
ant time indeed, being served with
fried and stewed chicken and the
various fruits and vegetables and 9th
er dishes that 90 to make up a treat.
The Caldwells, who were originally
from Michigan, were very much i'm
pressed with the State of Delaware
and especially with its beautiful boule-
wards and concrete roads and think
that the people of this state have
every right to, and should be, proud
of their highways. The coastline on
the Delaware river also offers unlim-
tied opportunity for development and
another ten to twenty years from now
will undoubtedly show, that Delaware
has become alive to her possibilities
as a shore resort state.
All-day meeting will be held at Old
Union NJ. f. Church on the dupont
boulevard one mile north of Block
bird on Sunday, September 18th.
Preaching at 1870 a. m, by Dr.. Har-
vey Ewing of Newark; Love Feast
and song service, 1.30 p. m; preaching
at 2.3O p. m, by Dr. Carlisle Hubbard
of Union Church, Wilmington. Come
and spend the day on this, the 143
anniversary.
On Monday there was held at Black
bird mill pond a reunion Of the Pier
son family, who formerly lived in this
vicinity. Those present were: Mrs.
Sarah Pierson, Henry and Clarence
Pierson, of Townsend; Mr. and Mrs
Thompson Eastbun, of Stanton; Mr.
and Mrs. William McVey of Marshall
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. William Currinder
and children, Mary and William, Mar
shallton; Mrs. Mary Pierson and
daughter Myrtle and Mr.. Edward
Pierce Of Yorklyn; Miss Mary East
burn Of Stanton; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eastbun and sons Harvey and Ear
Of Bear; Mrs. Horace Eastburn anC
three children Thompson, Billy anC
Donald Of Bear; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eastburn and son Warren Of Christ
lana; Rufus Brodben and wife, Mar
shallton; Mrs. Mary Crossan, Frank
ford, Pa; Herman Macy, Bear; Mr.
Goldie Isaac Of Milford.
Blackbird school opened Tuesda!
with Miss Evelyn Harris OF Chester
town, teacher.
Personals-Mr. and Mrs. Elwoot
Rheim Of Bear, were Sunday visitor
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Webber.-Dr. and Mrs. Albert Davi
and children Of Haddonfeld, n. J.
Mrs. l.. c. Reese and daughter Billie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Camp Of GrenlOch
n. j., have been recent visitors Of Nj
and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson at Rest
awhile Tea HOuse.-Mr. and Mrs
Nogel and children of Pittsburg, hav
been spending sometime with Mr.. an
Mrs. E. P. Vogel at Silver Lake.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Mackey Of Washingto
D. c., is a Blackbird visitor Nh
George Reese and Miss Minner Of Els
mere, were recent visitors to Black
bird.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-09

DR.. J. F. Adams, associated plant
pathologost at University of Delaware
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week with County Agent Russell E.
Wilson in the interest of seed wheat
treatment for the control of smut
which has caused considerable loss.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-09
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
Solid Mahogany Library Table and
Apiece Mahogany Library Set.
Apply to
MRS. FLETCHER GAFFORD,
8-26 If Union Street, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1925-09-09
ONE FRESH cow

Calf by her side.
2 SHOATS, weighing about 100 pounds each
good thrifty fellows
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Farm Wagon. Corn Planter. John Deere
Riding Plow. Randall Harrow. 12-Disc Iron
Drag Harrow. Hand Cultvators. Deering
Mower. nearly new; 2 Sets of Wagon Har-
ness. Sets Plow Harness. set Carriage Har-
ness, Collars, Brides, Forks, Hoes, Shovels.
etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Etc
Consisting Of ? Feather Beds. Pillows. Boil
sters, Quilts, Sheets. Bedsteads, Rug. * u,
"A good one lot Carpets. Chairs Cook Stove.
Chunk Stove. 2 Tables, and a lot of articles
not herein mentioned.
Also, 12 interest in Eight Acres of Fine To-
matoes, and 12 interest in Ten Acres of Corn,
the fodder not to be removed from the prem
ises.
Terms cash
CHARLES n. SCOTT.
{. e. SeversOn, AuctiOneer
Smyrna times., 1925-09-09
3 Head of Work Horses

No. MACK. Bay Horse 8 years old.
splendid work horse.
No. JACK. Black Horse. years old. a
perfect mate for number one. This is a splen-
did team. true steel. l cannot say too
much for this team
No. 3-TOBE, Gray Horse. splendid work
Evening star., 1925-03-28
EXPERTS TO TALK
ON PAINT MAKING
Progress of Industry to Be
Described at Convention
! > in Baltimore.

Leading chemists will describe
progress made by research in the field
or paint and varniSh before the Sec
ton of paint and varnish chemistry
at the Spring meeting of the Amer
lean Chemical Society, which will at
tract more than 1000 men of science
from this and foreign countries TO
Baltimore. April to II.
Quality Control of Paint" a s,b-
1ecV of increasing Importance because
or complaint. will be dealt with by
Leo F. NemZek of Philadelphia.
The paint and varnish chemist is
concerned with the control of raw
materials and the development and
production OF finished products" says
an abstract of the paper to be pre-
sented by Mr.. Nemzek.
Regardless of all the checks s
thrown around the manufacture of
sionS when complaints result and in
those instances it frequently becomes
his function to conduct an investi-
cation to determine the cause of the
complaint and to make the necessary
corrections to avoid a recurrence.
1t is desirable for him to analyze
the various causes Of complaints,
which are likely to result from pecu-
liarities Of the customers use OF the
piouOCb, CHdhSSS IN the UnlSneQ prod
uct on standing, lack of definite
cumulative testing methods. varia-
tion in raw materials and careless
ness and errors in operation and test
ing, for the purpose of instituting
corrective measures and as a guide
in considering methods and personnel
to improve quality control"
Junius D. Edwards, research direc-
tor OF New kensington, Pa, will dis
cuss special properties OF aluminium
paint. Durability is said to be in
creased by the addition of per cent
of aluminium bronze powder to
white lead-zino ,eXide paint
Other speakers before the section
of paint and varnish will include:
Prof. J. S. Long, Lehigh University:
George F. A. Stutz, jr., Washington:
Harry A. Nelson, Palmerton, Pa,
William c. Arsem, Schenectady, y. y:
Henry Green, Palmerton, Pa; Prof.
+. Z. Brown, Iowa State College;
Stuart D. Jackson, Detroit; Prof.
William T. Pearce, Agricultural Col
lege, North Dakota
Before the cellulose division of the
Society, what is characterized as
new and important fundamental sin-
formation on the chemistry of wood,
will be presented by G. Ritter of
Madison, Wis.
Weathering tests carried out by the
Forest Products Laboratory at Madi-
son will be discussed before the sec
ton of paint and varnish chemistry.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
REALTORS LICENSE
LAW IS SUSTAINED

Text of the decision just handed
down by the Supreme Court o.
Louisiana, upholding the constitu'
tfonality Of the Louisiana real estate
license law, confirms Internationally
the right of the State to protect thu
public from irresponsible or upscrup'
ulous dealers through the enactment
of such a law.
The court has handed down de-
cisions in two recent cases sustaining
the license law.
tho State. in the exercise OF it'
inherent police power, had the au'
thority to enact the law in question
and mono OF it's provisions contra,
venes either the State or the Fedora
constitution" the opinion states II
part.
"The courts have frequently beer
called upon to determine the question
as to how far a State or a munfcf'
pality may go in an attempt to regu'
late and control a particular trade
Evening star., 1925-03-28
OPPOSE DIRECT STATE
TAX UPON REAL ESTATE

Abolition of the direct State tax
on real estate for New York State is
being strongly urged by the New
York Association OF Real Estate
Boards. The proposal is in line with
the program for general taxation ad-
justment recommended by the National
Association of Real Estate Boards in
action recently taken at its annual
meeting in Dallas, Tex, in January.
The National Associations program
of adjustment would relieve real es-
tate altogether of State taxation, as
has been done in Pennsylvania and
North Carolina. and would give it the
principal burden of city and county
taxation.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

the business of real estate brokers.
and, in order to protect the general
public interest and welfare. to per-
NIT no one to engage in such a busi-
ness except those who may be found
after due and proper investigation to
be honest, truthful and of good repu-
tation. No unfair or improper dis
elimination is made, and every per-
son, whether a resident or non-resi-
dent of the State, who may possess
the qualifications required and who
complies with the terms Of the act
ia permitted to engage in the business.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

to the public interest and general
welfare" the court further stated.
"and the decisions have been almost
II not quite uniform to the effect that
such laws and ordinances como with
In the exercise OF the police power
and win not be set aside unless they
are SO manifestly unreasonable and
arbitrary as completely to destroy or
fn3urfousiy affect the personal and
property rights Of the citizens.
The object and purpose Of the act
under consideration was to reRulate
Evening star., 1925-03-28

completed this past week in the pur-
chase of the southwest corner of Cedar
and William streets by the Cedar-Wil-
liam Street Corporation. An 1S-story
bank building will be erected at a cost
of $500, 000
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Plan Big Bank Building.

One of the largest projects undertaken
in recent years in the heart of the
financial section of New York City was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
LINOLEUM, PER SQUARE
YARD $1.49
(sTREET FLOOR

Worth 10 S2.2j. Indeed, q
small price 10 pay for such fine
inIsid ,inoleums. Patterns 20
through 10 burlap back and vii
always look the same until worn
out Best tile, block and novelty
patterns.
SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
(THIRD FLOOR
LOVELY FOX SCARFS
SPECIAL 1919

Worth 10 S29.J0. Now there
is no reason why you can't bsE.
a smart fox scarf 10 wear. Made
OF beautiful skins in brown only.
just what you need for crisp
days.
(THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
Success Has Not Stinted
Our Service

The public has made us what we are, and this
fact is not forgotten. nor is it going to be
forgotten =. growth will never gobble up our
gratitude.
Joske's is a store that appreciates good WILL
and by work, not words, it sincerely strives to
earn the friendly regard of all people.
We believe in toll, not talk and TO the
best of our efforts we are endeavoring to prove
this statement, in the savings and service rendered
the public through our SIND Anniversary Sale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
GIRLS TUB FROCKS roc
Worth S1.J0

Mothers, your little girl just
must have some of these cum
ming frocks. Fashioned of ging-
ham and pcrcale. Such clever
affairs. Made with long sleeves,
Just what you: little girl needs
for school. Sizes 6 to IA years.
(THIRD FLOOR)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
HOME FROCKS &c
Worth $50

Fashioned Of Amoskeag AMI
Security gingham in the most be-
coming styles for home wear. All
colors guaranteed fast and may
be had in checks, plaids and nov
city patterns. In sizes SO 70 4G
and four smart models may b.
had in stout sizes IS 10 y.
(THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
FALL FROCKS $500
Worth to $69.5O

Choice Of either striking wool
frock Of mirroleen, or lovely
silk garments in crepe, and
satin. Many have lovely f1ared
bottoms. Styles suitable for
dress as we'll as tailored wear.
Shown in all the newest shades.
(THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
BOYS OVERC0ATS
1885,

Mothers, come right down and
get your boy one Of these good,
warm coats. Made Of all wool
materials in tailored styles.
Shown IN fancy patterns. Sizes
2ia TO S years.
(STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
MEMS SUITS $1,000
Worth 10 $500

No, this isn't a mistake. We
are actually going TO sell these
suits for $1,000. OF fine cash
meres in well made, well tailored
models. In gray, tan, blue and
other shades. For the young fell
lows and their dads.
(STREET FLOOR)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
BLACK ENAMEL HAT
BOXES $3.50

Worth much higher price.
Made Of good quality material.
Has reinforced hat crown in bod
and pockets in side and top.
Sewed on leather handle and
.rass lock and side bolts.
(FOCRTH FLOOR)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
PILLOW CASES soc
Worth Gjc

Just 80 dozen Of these pillow
cases 10 90 at this unusually low
price. OF fine quality casing.
full bleached and finished with
lace. medallious aud hand en-
broidery. Size 36x42 inches.
(SECOND FLOOD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
(sTREET FLOOR
W0MEN'S MARGUERITES
ODDS AND ENDS, 43c

The woman who wears Mar
guerites will find dandy values in
this group. Made Of good quail
ity nainsook and batiste. Some
have ribbon shoulder straps, trim
med with hemstitching.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
BEAUTIFUL LoUNGlNG
ROBES 1896

Worth s4.9s. Marvellous val
ues and just what you want for
cool mornings. OF fine elder
down and Beacon cloth in straight
line styles that are 80 becoming.
In solid colors aud floral pat
terms. Sizes SO 10 a.
(THIRD FLOOR)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
WOMEN'S SMART FALL
FOOTWEAR $685.
Worth $1,000 TO $3.50

NUIlH sSIV'VV To Tlo'UV
They are not only splendid
values, but give one a chance to
possess striking footwear for q
very small price. Choice of
straps, ties, oxfords and pumps.
Fashioned OF satins, brown kid
and patents. Nearly all sizes in
every style.
(STREET FLOOR SHOE Dr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
(STREET FLOOR
ADMINISTER RUGS 1926
Worth $500

Durable quality standard Az
minister rugs ia many varied pat
terms and attractive color com
binations. Made in one piece
and well constructed to give long
wear. Size 9xl2. Pay sos
down and $500 a month.
(SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
SWEATERS 1898
Worth 70 $3.50

Mems all wool sweaters in coat
and pull-on styles. In heavy
shaker knit and are just the thing
for cold days. Some have two
pockets, others are without and
they may be had in all wanted
colors.
(STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
(sECOND FLOOR
NAPKINS, DOZEN S5.e5
Worth $500

Beautiful an pure linen Book
fold dinner napkins in size 22x
=. inches Come IN assorted satin
damask floral patterns. Neatly
hemmed.
(sECOND FLooR)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
FALL DRESSES AND
COATS $500

Worth to S19.7J. The dresses
are of flat crepe, charmeuse,
satins. poiret twills and fiannels.
The coats are Of cut polaire in
plaids and solid colors. In stun
ming styles for fall and winter
wear. All sizes.
DOWNSTAIRS STORED
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
WOMEN'S ATWOOD
SWEATERS $2.48

Worth 10 $3.50. These are
indeed, smart, made Of all wool
in siipoyer and coat styles. Just
the thing for sports, business and
everyday wear. In all wanted
colors and striking combinations.
All sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
(sTREET FLOOR
GIRLS FRoCKS, $40

Worth S16.7j. Fashioned Of
satius and soft crepcs in the
smartest of styles. Suitable for
street and party wear. Sizes b
20 II years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
(STREET FLOOR
ALL WOOL PLAID
BLANKETS 1895

Worth $3.50. 1t won't be
long now until one will snugglc
down with content under warm
covering. These soft all wool
plaid blankets will keep out the
tiniest hint Of cold. In size 7Ox
so inches.
(sECOND FLOOR)