davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
LINGERIE

20 Originally So Rayon Satin
and Rayon Crepe Panties.
Fitted styles es-------S1
Is Originally So Gowns In
lacey and tailored styles. In
rayon crepe or rayon satin.
Long lengths. Well made.
S1.s9
30 Originally 81 Rayon Crepe
and Rayon Satin Gowns in
lace trimmed and tailored
styles. Well made, beautifully
styled S2.66 81. .66
10 Originally S. Gowns in
rayon crepe or rayon satin. In
lovely lacey styles
30 Originally 81 Fitted Gowns
in rayon crepe and rayon
satin. Lacey and tailored
styles -----A.66
8 Originally SO Lace-trimmed
Gowns in rayon crepe or ray
on satin. Long and well
made
Lingerle, Third Floor,
n,,.IL,r~l
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Originally 81 to 1929
CURTAINS
CSC pr.

Only 45 pairs Of display and
sample curtains reduced for
quick clearance. Tailored and
ruff1ed STYLES in the group.
Short and long lengths to
choose from.
200 yds. Originally 29c Striped
Chintz. 36 ms. wide. Blue
and-White, brown -and-gold.
12c yd.
50 Originally 49c TO S1.49
Window Shades. Cut sizes
sold as is. Widths from "A to
So ms. wide----3 39c
10 Originally $3.50 Wooden
Venetian Blinds. 36 ms. wide.
with automatic stop, mingled
tape. Ivory Stats $3.50
1s prs. Originally 1898 to
$l0.9s Draperies. Spun ray
ons, rayon damasks. cotton
homespuns. 70 to 100 ms.
wide. 80 to 80 in. lengths. One
snd-tWo-pairs -of-a-kind.
S2.99 pr.
(Curtslns and Draperies.
Sixth FloorJ
Evening star., 1942-05-07
BOYS
FURNISHINGS

~ Originally s2.ss Washable
Cotton Flannel Longies, cream
color. Broken sizes s--S1.29
Originally $3.50 Wool Knick-
ers. Broken sizes and colors.
$l.00
13 Originally S2.99 Two-piece
Suits with washable tops and
wool shorts. Broken sizes and
coIorS ----------Sl.o9
10 Originally 55c Ties 15e
S Originally s1.59 Navy Pull
over Sweaters. Broken sizes,
SOC
Originally s1.95 Shirts. sI.o0
8 Originally S1.25 Boys Shirts,
soc
2 Originally S3.ss An-Wool
Sailor Suits &I.59
20 Originally S3.99 Boys s.
Pc. Sweater Suits All-wool
shorts, washable blouse and
pullover sweater. Broken sizes,
$3.50
tBoys' Furnishings, Second Toor)
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Originally iI.49 to t5.f9
UNPAJNTED
BOOKCASES
79c to 1923

Only 81 in the group in
Guiding all sizes and all
shapes. All sold as is.
5 Originally S3.99 to $500 I'm
painted Chests. Sold as is.
Sl.89 to $3.50
4 Originally SIC Unpainted
Chairs. Sold as is---39 Is 39c
IL Originally SI.39 and SI.79
Three fold Floor Screens. Sold
as Is --------6 69c 10 99c
Originally S3.99 and S7.98
Dropleaf Tables. Sold as is,
Sl.89 and 1899
tUnpalnted Furniture,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Originally 81 95
SCENIC PRINTS
s4.95

Just Is and each reduced
good So! Large size. Choice
of scenic subjects.
Is Originally S1.95 Glazed
China Placques - soc
II Boxes Originally Sl.95
Matching Head Prints 19c pr.
S Originally S2.95 Hand paint
ed Flower Prints $1.95
l Originally 1895 Large Flow
er Print S1.95
2 Originally S5.95 French
Flower Prints ts---- $3.50
/ Originally 1926 Oval Flower
Print ---------- 1895
2 Originally S12.95 Flower Re
productions S5.95
2 Originally S12.95 Blackmoor
Original water colors 1895
? Originally $685. Padded
Silk Floral Hand-tinted Pic
lures ---.------- Sl5.95
pictures, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

63 prs Originally So and 81
Washable English Doeskin
Gloves. Some handsewn. Va
rious lengths. White and nat
ural; some soiled-
"a prs. Originally 79c and 81
Smart Fabric Gloves in rayon
or cotton. Plain or novelty
gloves in white and dark COL
ors SOC
So prs. Originally $3.50 and SO
Broken Assortment of Pigskin
Gloves. Some soiled from han
ding ------------- S1.59
48 prs. Originally S2.25 Cape
and Suede Gloves. Broken as
sortment Of colors and sizes.
31.00
(Women's Gloves, Main Floor.
r st. BuildlngO
Evening star., 1942-05-07
OrieinnlIr 13..3.S
FIRST-GRADE
HOUSE PAINT
s2.79 gal.

Only 36 gallons of this First
Grade House Paint for outside
use. Choice of colors.
30 Originally $3.50 One-coat
Enamel. For walls and wood
work. White or ivory.
$3.50 gal.
% Originally Sl.69 Floor nd
Deck Enamel. For wood or ce-
ment floors, inside or outside.
6 colors -----S1.29 half gal.
IS Originally Sl.79 Ready
Mixed Gloss Paint. For inside
or outside use. 6 colors.
S1.39 gal.
10 Originally s2.25 Timers
Red Roof Paint. For wood or
metal roofs S1.69 gal.
paints, Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1942-05-07
HANDBAGS

200 Originally 81 Plaid Shop
ping Bags in various colors, 79c
100 Originally 81 Capeskin
Handbags in black. Top han
die and popular underarm
styles --S1.00
IS Originally $1.o0 Pass Cases
with plenty OF windows for
Identification cards, etc. 69c
IS Originally $1.o0 Novelty
Leather and Fabric Belts. In
assorted colors and sizes 49c
tLeather Goods, Main Floor,
p st. BuildinR)
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Buy bonds. Give mp that trip you
had planned and give = bomber a
trim Ia Toxic.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
OIFSFWusEV Sf ~ 70 SJJo
JUNIOR MISS
DRESSES
$3.88

Rayon crepesl Printsi and
butcher boy rayons! In one
and two piece styles! Many
two-piece rayon cavalry twill
in beige, blue and red. Sizes 8
to IS in the group. Remember.
Junior Miss Is a size, not an
age!
young washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor. r st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Originally 81
18th CENTURY
TOILETRIES
SOC each

Just $50 of them! Refreshing,
invigorating 18th Century toi-
Soaps, Toilet waters and water
softeners included in the
group.
131 Originally 75c Prophylae-
tic Bristle Hairbrushes 49c
81 Originally 81 to So Klein
ert's Sturdifiex All-in.One
Foundation Garments Orregu-
Ars) 81 90
Some toiletries subject to
1919 tax.
tToiletries, Main Floor.
r 81. Buildins.)
Evening star., 1942-05-07
JR. MISS SHOES
$I.95

Oxfords in all brown. or
brown nd-white. Also some
strap styles and pumps in
blue. Broken sizes 5 to 8.
20 Pairs Originally $500 Sim
plex Flexeeze Strap Shoes in
blue. Broken sizes 121a to 3,
S2.95
Is Pairs Originally 39c Girls
Knee-Hi Hose in red. Sizes 10
and IL IOc
Girls Shoes and Hose,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Originally 81. So and IS
COSTUME
JEWELRY
81

Just II stunning pieces Of
colorful costume jewery. In
cluded in this outstanding
group are pins, necklaces, ear
rings and bracelets. They go
fast so be early for yours!
100 Originally 81 Metal Loose
Powder Compacts in attractive
designs and shapes 5 59c
100 Originally Sc Wood Losse
Powder Compacts -25c
Subject to 10co tax.
tJevelry, Main Floor.
p ST. BuildinE)
Evening star., 1942-05-07

(Lingerle, Third Floor,
F St. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Jssf %!
Originally S7.99 TO S9.5
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

wants a lovelier, softer, smoother,
lighter complexion, they say, .tTry
DR.. FRED Palmers Skin Whiten-
er. Get 25c box from your local
druggist. Use it 7 Days according
to instructions. Then if you don't
say DR.. FRED Palmer,s Skin
Whitener is just about the finest
product of it's kind you ever used
or ever heard of, return it and your
money will be refunded; -
The general manager of the
Galenol Company, Inc, feels that
this offer will enable thousands
upon thousands of folks in every
party of the country to try this
amazing product without risking
their money, and perhaps, win the
beauty, success and popularity they
have always wanted. DR.. FRED
Palmer's SKIN WHITENER is for
sale at most druggists but if YOU
are unable to secure it from yo,l,.
druggist, send &c to cover postage
and handling to the Galencl
Company, Inc, Dept. 102, Box 264,
Atlanta, Georgia and the company
will send you a generous sample
box, FREE.
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07
7-Day Trial Offer
Made ByDr. Palmer

ATLANTA, Georgia-An execu-
tive of the Galenol Company, Inc,
of this city, manufacturers of DR..
FRED Palmer's line of cosmetics,
announced today that the DR..
FRED Palmer Skin Whitener's
NEW 7-DAYS Trial offer made tc
the public in February has been sc
successful that they are continu-
ing it. This is the offer whereby
they guarantee that if you are not
satisfied in seven days, the trial
costs you nothing.
DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin Whit
ener has been on the market fol'
A years, is the product that light.
ems tanned dark, rough, coarse
Weather-beaten skin SO fast be-
cause it contains special ingredi-
ent that starts to work the minute
you apply it. You no doubt have
heard about it. Thousands upor!
thousands of folks all over the
world use it, including the glamor-
Gus Harriet Galloway, the interna-
tionally known lady band leader,
Pauline Webster, Dean Gordon,
Vivian Brown, Lovely Lane and
other famous singers, entertainers
and movie actresses.
This is the 44th year that DR..
FRED Palmer's product have been
manufactured. To celebrate this
anniversary, the manufacturers de-.
cided to make an unuSul offer. To
overy tanned dark person who
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07
Saws Macarthur Proving
This Is Not A Race War

WASHINGTON, ID. C.--Negro and white Amer-
cans and FiIipinos fighting together under General
Macarthur in the Philippines are proving by their
heoric deeds that this is 'race" war; but war Of
peoples fighting for Freedom James w. Ford declared
in radio speech delivered here Monday.
'eThis is not race war;" he declared This Is
not war against so-caIled yellow PERIL It Is
of nations and peoples fighting for freedom,
tionaI security and independence against gang of
international bandits who aim to subiugate all ma
tiOns black and white, brown and yellow. Black and
white Americans and Fibpinos, under General Mac
Arthur giving in the philippine Islands,
glorious demonstration Of what kind of war this Is
and the kind of unity That Is necessary to win It."
Ford cited denial of full participation of Negro
and in defense industry, Jim Crowism
fn the Army and Navy, and lynehing "not only
terrible indictments but elbows at the nations uni
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

ty and the effort"
1T is absolutely necessary" he declared. "for
the government to make even more use Of the pow
er Of the state to eliminate these obstacles to nation
al unity, and to utilize the creative abilities Of the
Negro people, facilitating their fullest participation
in the nations war program.
Further, let the government in the most straight
forward manner, consult with the Negro people;
consult with representative delegations Of colored
citizens; let there be representation in every agency
connected with prosecuting the effort. Let the
President within the scope his emergency powers
as Commander m-Chief Of the nation issue ex-
ecutive order against lynching, new emancipation
proclamation. and see that it is enforced
"As token of willingness of the nation to
abandon the discriminatory policy in the Navy. let
at least one warship be commissioned and manned
by Negro Filipino and white personnel"
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07
Report Reveals
Increase In Va.
T-BDeafh Toll
Rate Is Now
Four Times That
Of White People

RICHMOND, Va.-(ANP)- Ac-
ccrding to provisional figures COM
piled by the state department OF
health and released here Tuesday
through the Virginia tuberculosis
Association, the death rate among
Negroes Of Virginia from tubercu-
losis in 1941 was nearly four times
that of whites.
The report revealed that in 1941,
the death rate among Negroes for
each 100000 population advanced
shrply from 124.8 in 1910 to 1894,
as compared with the 1941 NOR
tality rate among whites of 1862.
The combined white and Negro
death rate for the state in 1941 is
set at SO as compared with 58.1 for
1910. Although the increase was
anticipated because of the Incl
dencc of tuberculosis normally is
greater in wartime than in peace
time, the unusually high mortality
rate among Negroes continues to
alarm health authorities.
The report also stated that there
is ali unusually long list Of Negro
tuberculosis cases awaiting admis-
sion to Piedmont sanatorium. the
state institution at Burkeville, Va
Many of these patients wait so
long that the disease becomes far
advanced before they are admitted,
reported DR.. e. c. Harper, white,
director Of the tuberculosis division
of the department Over so per-
cent had advanced tuberculosis
when finally admitted to Piedmont
last year.
The general assembly Of Virginia
is being urged by the tuberculosis
association to authorize appropria-
tions this year to permit hospitali-
zation of Negroes contracting tu-
berculosis Immediately.
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

filling him with its scent. He
gritted his teeth, feeling a little
dizzy.
Where's my hat? I dropped IT
somewhere. -"
She swayed as she spoke and he
tightened his arms, holding her up
He looked round; her hat was lying
ON the running board.
Here it is" he said.
AS he picked it up he wondered
what a white man would think
seeing him here with her like this.
Suppose old man Dalton saw him
now? Apprehensively, he looked up
at the big house. 1t was dark and
silent.
We'll" Mary sighed. II suppose
I better go to bed. ~ He turned
her loose, but had to catch her
again to keep her off the pave.
ment. He led her to the stops.
"Can you make it?"
She Looked at him as though she
had been challenged.
Sure. Turn me loose. .
He took his arm from her and
she mounted the steps firmly and
stumbled loudly on TIE wooden
porch. Bigger made a move toward
her, but stopped. his hands out
stretched, frozen with fear. Good
God, she'll wake up everybody
She was half-bent over, resting on
one knee and one hand, looking
back at him in amused astonish-
)fnent. That girls crazy. She pull
ed up and walked slowly back
down the steps, holding onto the
railing. She swayeo before him,
smiling.
II sure am drunk. y
(To Be Continued,
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

in couple of days !" His
speech was thick.
9TH read 'em,' Bigger said
sitting yawn and stuffing the
booklets into his pocket. "I'll see
that he reads 'em," Mary said.
Jan kissed her again. Bigger heard
the Loop-bound car rllmbling for
ward.
well, goodbye" he said.
Goodbye, honey" Mary said
I'm gonna ride up front with
Bigger"
She got into the front seat. The
street car changed to stop. Jan
swung onto it and it started north
Bigger drove toward Drexel Boule-
ward. Mary slumped down in the
seat and sighed. The car rolled
along. Biggers head was spinning
you're very nice, Bigger she
said.
He looked at her. Her face was
pasty white. Her eyes were CLASSY
She was very drunk. "I don't
know" he said.
my! But you say the funniest
things" she giggled.
Maybe he said.
"You know, for three hours you
haven't said yes or no.
She doubled up with laughter
He tightened with hate. Again she
was looking inside of him and he
did not like it, She sat up and
dabbed at her eyes with a hand
kerchief. He kept his eyes straight
in front of him and swung the car
into the driveway and brought it
to a stop He got out and opened
the door. She did not move. Her
eyes were closed.
Were here,' he said.
She trie1 to get up and slipped
back into the seat. "Aw, shucks! /"
She's drunk really drunk. Bigger
thought. She stretched out her
hand.
Here, gimme lift. I'm webb
ly. -" She was resting on the
small of her back. He stood look
ing at her for jnome4lt; she rails
ed her eyes and looked at him. She
laughted.
Help me, Bigger. I'm stuck"
He helped her. Her dark ewes
looked at him feverishly from deep
sockets. Her hair was in his face,
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07
Sengstacke Claims Controlling
Interest In Chicago Defender

against all public policy.
A petition was filed Thursday in
the probate court by Sengstacke's
attorneys, David ). A. Hayes and
Nat M. Hahan, asking permission
to correct an inventory of Abbott's
estate showing abbott as owner of
the 2,497 shares Of stock in the
publishing company.
Abbott's will, dated subsequent
to the claimed stock transfer, lists
ownership Of the paper in the three
trustees until 1856, after which
time estate is TO be divided be-
tween the widow, Sengstacke and
two sisters Of Abbott, with Mrs.
Abbott getting one-third.
Hearings on both Sengstacke's
and Mrs. Abbotts petition have
been set for March 80.
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07
Court Denies Mrs. Abbott's
Petition to Tie Up Money

CHICAGO-(A N P)-The con-
troversy between the executors of
the estate of the late Robert S.
Abbott, publisher and editor of
the Chicago Defender, still goes ON
with Mrs. Edna r. Abbott, his
widow, still fighting TO gain con-
troll Of the publishing company and
John H. Sengstacke, q nephew,
contending that he owns all but
three of the $500 stock shares.
In probate court before Judge
John P. OConnell, Mrs. Abbott
was ordered to withdraw instruc-
tions communicated to the banking
repositories that checks of the
company must bear her approval
or that of Commerce Commissioner
Valores j. Washington, former
manager of the Defender.
Court action was instituted by
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

Mrs. Abbott to require recOgni-
ton of herself and George S.
Denison, a son by a former mar
riage, as directors of the publish
ing company and Mr.. Washington
as general manager. The three
were unseated as directors and
managers on January 81. AL
though Mrs. Abbott was elected
vice president of the company,
DeniSon and Washington were dis
charged. Her petition asks that
Cashin and Sengstacke show cause
why their authority as executors
should not be revoked.
Judge O'Conne1 refused to rec
ognize the claims of the two men
and stated that Mrs. Abbott'S at
tempts to tie up the company's funds
Indefinitely, the salaries of EN-
ployes and other obligations, is
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07
Sike sion Forms
NAACP Branch

SIKESTON, Mo. - Sikeston
has determined to try to pro-
tect itself against another
lynching! Negroes in that town,
where the lynching of Cleo
Wright by a mob of 300 whites.
occurred Sunday, January rs,
have formed a branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement of ColOred Peo-
pie.
Officers have been elected
and the branch notified the ma
tiOnaI office that il is ready for
action. Officers are Reverend
5. V. Wolfe, president; Pro-
fess0r Joseph 4. Gaines, vice.
president; Reverend Kater T..
Crump, corresponding secre-
tary; ]. g. Dancler, recording
secretary, and G. w. Scott,
treasurer.
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07
NATIVE son
0nStaIIment Eight
By RICHARD WRIGHT

a 0nStallment Eight
JAN PAID THE bin and they
went back to the car. Bigger got
behind the steering wheel. He was
feeling good. Jan and Mary got
into the back seat. AS Bigger drove
he saw her resting In JAMS arms
Drive around in the park
awhile, will you, Bigger"
80. K"
6 He turned INTO Washington Park
and pulled the car slowly round
and round the long gradual curves.
Now and then he watched Jan
kiss Mary sn the reflection of the
rear mirror above his head. "You
got girl, Bigger?' Mary asked.
"I got girl" ne said.
"I'd like to meet her some
time"
He did not answer. Mary's eyes
stared dreamily before her, as if
she were planning future things to
do. Then she turned to Jan and
laid her hand tenderly upon his
arm.
How was the demonstration?
Pretty good. But the cops ar
rested three comrades
"Who were they?"
"a. Y. c.. L.-er and two Negro
women. Oh, by the way, Mary. We
need money for bail badly"
How much?"
'Three thousand"
"Ill mail you a check"
Swell"
Did you work hard today?''
yeah, | was at a meeting until
three this morning. Max and I've
been trying to raise bail money all
day today"
Max is darling, isn't hep"
Hes one of the best lawyers
we've got,'
Bigger listened; he knew that
they were talking Communism and
he tried to understand. But he
couldn't.
Jan
"Yes, honey"
I'm coming out of school this
spring and I'm going to join the
Party"
Gee, you're a brick!'
But I'll have to be careful
Say, how about your working
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07
Here's Happy Way To
Wake Lazy Insides

Year IN and year out spicy. aro-
matte BLACK-DRAUGHT has been
e standby in thousands of Ameri-
verify that! -
The reason? If constipation has
you logy, uncomfortable, take some
BLACk-DRAUGHT tonight by the
simple directions and see if it
doesn't give you gentle, thorough,
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

Same.p
"T1l be back in a couple of
days.
"A couple of days is a long time"
you're silly, but you're sweet"
she said, laughing and kissing him
you better drive on, Bigger
Jan called.
Bigger drove out of the park
onto Cottage Grove Avenue
and headed north. The city
streets were empty and quiet
and the tires Of the car hum
med over the. asphalt. When
he reached FOrty-sixth Street,
q block from the Dalton home.
ne heard street car rumbling
family behind him. far down
the avenue.
Here comes my car" Jan said,
turning to peer through the real
window.
"Oh, gee. honey!' Mary said
you've got such long way to
go. If had the time, I'd ride you
home. But I've been out So late as
it is that Mama's going to be
suspicious"
Don't worry. I'll be all right" !"
"Oh. sayl Let Bigger drive you
home"
Nonsense! Why should he drive
me all that distance this time OF
morning?'
"Then you'd better take this
car, honey"
mo, I'll see you home first"
"But, honey the cars run only
every half hour when it's late like
this Mary said. you'll get i'll,
waiting out here in the cold.
Look, you take this car. Til get
home all right. It's only block. :"
"Are you sure you'll be all
right?'
| "Of course. I'm in sight of home
now There; see. +" Through the
mirror Bigger saw her pointing to
the Dalton home.
20. K.," Jan said. You'd better
stop here and let me off, Bigger" !"
He stopped the car. Bigger heard
them speak in whispers.
Goodbye, JAN"
Goodbye, honey"
I'LL call you tomorrow"
"Sure.'
Jan stood at the front door of
the car and held out his palm
Bigger shook timidly. "It's been
great meeting you, Bigger" jar
said.
20. e." Bigger mumbled.
I'm calnn glad I know you
Look. Have another drink" Big
ger took a big swallow.
you better give me one, too,
Jan. It'll make me Sleep" Mary
said. you're sure you haven't had
enough?"
"Aw, come on, honey
She got out of the car and stood
on the curb. Jan gave her the
bottle and she tilted it.
"Whoa!" Jan said.
What's the matter?"
II don't want you to pass out.
II can hold it,
Jan tilted. the bottle and empti-
ed it, then laid it in the gutter
He fumbled clumsily in his pockets
for something. He swayed: he was
drunk.
"You lose something, honey?"
Mary hsped; she too, was drunk,
Nav; I got some stuff here
want Bigger to read. Listen, Big
ger, I got some pamphlets here ]
want you to read 'en, see?"
Bigger held out his hand and
received a small batch of book
lets.
20. K"
II really want ych to read 'em,
now. Well have talk bout 'em
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

satisfying relief.
BLACK-DRAUGHT is made from
purely vegetable ingredients. One
Of them is a tonic-laxative that
helps to tone lazy intestinal mus
cles.
You get Is to 40 doses in the
familiar yellow box for 25c. Look
for it and get the genuine, time
tested BLACK-DRAUGHT.
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Make This Test Free

If you'n send me your name and ads
dress, I'll mail you ABSOLUTELY FhEE
a generous trial test supply OF the NEW
IMPROVED CASE COMBINATIONS
METHOD for relief of those ag0nlzing
pains commonly associated with RHEu-
NIATTC, SCIATIC, ARTHRfTaC, ana
NEURALGIC conditions. No matter now
long you have had those aWful
pains you owe it TO yourseif ana your
dear ones to try my new improved Case
Combination Method. 1T DOESN'T COST
yOU ONE PENNY TO TRY 1T, SD
SEND YOUR MAMIE AND ADDKEsS
TODAY. }
PAUL CASE, Dept. 643
BrOcktOn. Mass.
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

CONQUER FATIGUE, REGAIN
ENERGY. Write for free pam
phlet. International Ginseng CO.,
.346 Third Ave, New York.
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

is no change in the
making of the So
Good Products. The
only change is the
name. These goods
will do now what
they have always
done for you, for il
is known most ev-
erywhere.
TRY 1T TODAY
SEE OUR PRICES
We want so agents
in your county at
-
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING

So-Good Hair Dressings have been mani
ufactured and sold direct TO the peoplo
that nse IL for the past 20 years. There
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

once to sell SO-GOOD products direct
to the people who use it. Write me at
once for terms and prices.
SO-GOOD Hair Dressing .......... SOC
SO-GOOD Pressing Oil ......... soc
SO-GOOD Cocoa Soap ............. 13c
We pay all postage. Send money order
or stamps for you wants.
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL co.
.45 Cherokee Ave. Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate., 1942-03-07

ITO Be Continued,