The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1919 Page: 5 of 12
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS' DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1919.
PACE FIVE
MJJ15 LONBOH"' LOQIL'tMPPCNINQ
1 !
P
PROFESSIONALS. .
(ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT)
J. ALBA AUSTIN CITY ED110R
ttrt'ttlllt4tA
www ??f tf f ff f ttttf t
Dr P. M. Sunday who has recent-
ly returned from a vacation trip
. to Kansas City and St. Louis Mo.
is very busy these days looking after
the sick. The doctor has a large
practice and his many patients -gladly
welcome him back to the city. .
Little Miss V. A. Braggs has re-
turned to Dallas to enter school. She
has been' visiting her parents .at
Cuney. ; ''
Miss Edith Lee entertained at din-
ner in honor of Mr. Jack Donaldson
who left for Tusgegee Institute In-
stitute Ala. covers were laid for
eight. . ' " .
Mrs. W. C. Patton lies very sick
' at her home 201 Huffman street
- Her sister Mrs. John Mitchell from
r. Fort Worth was called to her bed
i sido. . ". . . -
Mrs. Gussle King of Longview
Texas is visiting her nelce Mrs.
Gussle Green of 2028 Boll street
Dallas Texas.
Mr. H. S. Peterson and Miss Ami 11a
. Robinson were quietly married Sept.
20 at the home of the groom 3606
Fuqua street
Allen J. Harris of the Tulsa Star
Oklahoma was in Dallas on business
Sunday and Monday.
Prof. E. T. Williams of the Ag-
riculture Department at Prairie View
is in the city visiting. his wife at
2419 Clark street
Mrs. John Jones 2815 Trinidad
street visited her mother Mrs. A.
B. Smith at Fort Worth last week.
Misses Eugenia and Roberta Walk-
er 2419 Clark street have returned
from an extended etay in Cameron
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Fannie Thornton of 2504
Cochran street left Thursday Sept
18th for Cleburne Texas where she
appeared in a series of recitals. She
returned' Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson 2313
Cochran street left Saturday. Sept.
13 for a visit to Mrs. Wilson's moth-
er at Crockett
Mrs. Agnes Scott returned Sun-
day from a summer trip to Wichita
Falls.
She. was the guest of her sister
while there.
Mr. Chanle Brown . of . Wichita
Falls after spending two or three
weeks In the city visiting her sister
Mrs. Fannie' Miller 3217 Colby St
and Mrs." Beatrice Simmons 2512
Cochran street returned to her home
Tuesday night.
Mrs. R. L. Phelps of San Angeio
Texas is visiting Mrs. Bettie Shirley
-at 1825 Watkins street.
J. . D. Douglass one of the 'pros-
perous farmers of Kilgore Texas
- in the city at the bedside of his
: wife" who underwent a major opera-
tion in one of -the local sanitariums
Mrs. M. E. Parkison . of Overton.
.Texas was In Dallas last week and
' was a delegate to the Grand Lodge
; of the Golden Chain of the World.
Mrs. Parkison stopped with her sis-
fKr Mrs. Bettie Shirley. 1825 AVat-
' ins street while here.
Dr A. Q. Shirley of San Angeio'
was shaking hands with friends here
last week. He left Saturday for
his home.
Ladies don't forget in answering a
Dallas Express advertisement to men-
tion that you saw It in the Dallas
Express
' ' Read the advertisement 1 as well
'as the news items.. Advertisements
save you .money. Bargains are off-
ered only in advertisements. To get
a bargain you must read the ads. -
Mrs. Josie White after making
a flying trip to Weatherford Mineral
Wells Granbury Cleburne has re-
turned to her home with her mother
Mrs. Jane Howard of Granbury who
4" will spend & few days with her.
' - .RESOLUTION. ;
Consolation is so sweet in the time
affliction such were the demonstra-
tions shown the friends of Mrs. De-
lia Thomas and family during the
illness of their daughter. Edna
Thomas who departed this life Sept
11 1919. . ' .
- Dear Edna was loved by every-
body that knew that we have lout
a dear friend and no one can fill
her place as she did.
? " M1 Edna Thomas 908 Hawkins St
Born In Paris Texas After Living
& Tears in Dallas.
We loved her but God loved her
best. Although we are satisfied.
' Edna has gone to rest. We feel"
that it's our loss and Heaven's gain.
She is only resting and waiting until
the morning come. She has paid
a debt that we all must pay.
Sleep on Edna sleep on we will
say to mother . sistors and brothers
we feol your sympathy 'to family and
public. The funeral was performed
v at Mt. Canaan Baptist church -by
- Rev. C. N. Hamilton. .
. Evergreen Court No. 2186
EVELENE GANT. Z. M.
256 N. 23 street . Paris Texas.
2f. A. A. C F.
- '
The local branch of tire N. A. A. C.
P. held a very enthusiastic meeting
Sunday afternoon . at the Pythian
Temple. . An appreciative audience
of representative citizens were pres-
ent .
The-meeting opened in usual order
with president Judge A. S. Wells
. 'presiding. A feature of the opening
exercise was the singing of the Ne-
gro National Anthem written by Wel-
den Johnbou field secretary of the
N. A. A. C. P. 4 . '
A sort of round table discussion
: was held and several Interesting top-
ics were discussed.
- ANDREW BRADFORD DIES AT
KAUFMAN.
Message. " was received in Dallas
Monday evening by Mrs. Tlllle Lane
1722 Marilla street announcing the
death of her nephew Andrew Brad-
ford who having died at 1:30 Tues-
day evening at Kaufman.
POSSIBLE VICTIMS OF STORM AT
CORPUS IHRINT1.
Mrs. D. O. Ghent 1825 Fairmount
street was called to Cleburne Texas
last Thursda) by her mother Mrs.
Nannie White. Mrs. White the mother
became prostrated with grief being
unable to hear from her daughter.
Mrs. Marguerite Coleman hcr hus-
band and little child who were pos-
sible victims -of the' tropical storm
on the gulf coast They lived at
Corpus Christ!' and no communication
up to me lime oi mis writing nas i
been received by the family.
Fare well little Mabel
"AH of thee we loved and cherished
Hath with the summer roses fled
And left as Us young beauty faded.
An ashen memory in its stead.
There's not a charm of soul or brow
Of all we knew and loved in. thee
But lives in holier beauty now
Baptised in immortality."
A Friend.
The Waco Undertaking Co. de-
serves credit for the way in which
they handled the vast crowd while
conducting this funeral. .
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their extreme kindness and. beau-
tiful flowers. 'In our bereavement of
a dear wife and devoted sister.
. Dr. W. G. Sorrelle.
Mrs. M. Denham-Jackson.
Mrs. F. Denham-Tatum.
Mrs. H. Denham-Hlckman.
Mrs.' T. Den ham-Hamilton.
EJiTERTALN LITTLE FOLKS.
- Mrs. F .W. Underwood gave a sur-
prise party Sunday Sept 14 In honor
of Little Chauncey McFarland at her
home 1712 Marilla street A num-
ber of little folks were present ice
cream and cake being served. Many
presents were given.
Those present were:
Little Ruth McKinney. Ixreta Kln-
shelow and brother Albertina Mdth-
ias and Master Joe Smith.
X. A. A. C. P. TO STAGE BIG - AT-
TRACTION. WILL MEET AT ST.
JOHN SUNDAY EVENING.
. Needham Rdberts of New Jersey
the veteran hero of the late world's
war who with. Henry Johnson pulled
twenty-six Germans on a flight will
appear in Dallas under the ausplcics
of the N. A. A. C. P.. Nov. 6. Rob-
erts 4a decorated with several med-
als of French and English emblems
a citation for bravery. The deeds
of Roberts and Johnson was whis-
pered around the world and their
chilvarlc acta revealed the worth of
the Negro aa a soldier in the early
stage of the big Scrap. Roberts will
lecture here and will give a graphic
sketch of the venturesome rides in
the valleys of death.
The Association . will meet at St.
John Sunday evening and wilt concur
with the pastor and members in the
corner stone laying. The Associa-
tion will be' represented by A. S.
Wells. ' . .
CAPTAIN JINKS CHARGED WITH
POISONING A WELL.
Affidavit charging Captain J. James
with having poisoned a well owned
by Jas. Weatherby at 3921 Baldwin
street was tiled in Justice of the
Peace Alexander's court late Satur-
day afternoon. Weatherby told As-
sistant District Attorney Bush who
took the complaint thai he had no-
ticed a suspicious-looking white sub-
stance around the base of the pump
aud had had the water of the well
analyzed by -tlie Cliy Chemist who
found arsenic present in sufficient
quantity to kill a person.
BLUTTT TRIAL MONDAY
' E. B.Bluitt real estate and former
groceryinan - went on trial Monday
before Judge Charles A. f'ippen of
Criminal Court No. 2 for the killing
of Robert Enge. The murder was
committed - several months ago on
Commerce street
Bluitt claims self defense. At
this writing the Jury has not rendered
the verdict
Famished Boom. For Rent three
blocks from car line. Apply at 828
N. Betterton Circle or phone Cliff
4438 after 8 p. m or before 7 a. m.
Gas and lights furnished. 9-20-lt
JUST A LITTLE PUSH AND A LIT-
TLE MORE PULL. .
If business means anything to all
putting 'over a little push is worth
the' while.
A .little push and a little pip' are
valuable solutions for a strong heal-
thy . and . lucrative business. Apply
if you please and watch results.
To advance Negro merchandise must
try the' art of Printer's ink which
is' conceded to bo one jat a modern!
business man's strongest assets put
ginger in a time-worn sick and dull
business. Do you want to add a
longer life to your business make it
a flourishing investment? Get Into
the boat push and pull for a Negro
trade week. "
Negro trade week has all the .ele-
ments of push and pull necessary
to land a neat little balance on the
credit side of the black man's ledger.
Wm. P. Vaughn formerly manager
of the War Camp Community House
has been engaged by the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance Washington
D C since his resignation from the
Community Service. He" represents
the-Treasury Department of the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance for Col-
ored soldier and- Bailors reinstating
and converting their insurance into
Peace time policies. Two billion and
Five hundred thousand million dol-
lars worth of insurance "was ' carried
by the Colored men during the re-
cent war and . the Department is
anxious that these men convert this
into 20 and 30 year Endowment 20
and 30 year Pay Life policies Ordi-
nary Life and policies maturing at
the ape of 62 all Government pol-
icies for themselves and their dependents
101
. DALbA5.TtXA3
. lit -'U " ': ' '; ww ."ci
C. "COLUMBUS HARPER. B. D. Ph. '
D. D.; President
The brick walls are nearly com- of all creeds lodges of all fraternt
pleted. Work still moves on. Many
friends are happy. The cornerstone
will be laid Sunday Sept 28 1919.
Exercises begin at 2 p. in. Churches
CITY TEACHERS HOLD MONTHLY
INSTITUTE MONDAY MORNING
. AT COLORED II I(. II SCHOOL FOR
INSTRUCTION FOR BEGINNING
THE SESSION. '
Three Colored Communities Enter
the City Queen City Lincoln Man.
or and Wheatly Place AraiHtrong
Addition Known as -Booker W ash.
Mngten. -Superintendent
J. F. Kimball Pre-
tildes and Delivers Address.
By N. W. Harllce.
These are serious times and se-
rious problems confront us as teach-
ers of the young this Is a time of
serious reflection never was there
a time for more serious reflection
than today that it -seems that a
new and added duty rests upon the
teachers white and biack to think
seriously upon the work in hand.
When we think of the three problems
confronting the American people the
problem of the railroads the problem
of labor and capital and that of the
Negro problem. These are problems
to be sure that -engage the attention
of the most thoughtful and demand
the most - earnest consideration.
There was never a time when the
saying of Solomon the wise man
"That Righteousness Exalteth a Na-
tion" is more true old fashion
enough to- believe this saying of the
wise man and that the reverse is
true that wickedness debases a na-
tion. When we tlifnk of the striking
police of BoHton we are not sur-
prised so much by the strike as to
what actually occurred . after the
strike. That Boston has always set
up a standard for other - cities and
proclaimed to them her own exam-
ples as she was in position to do
so -as she had rare advantages for
years of training coming down from
the time of the - Pilgrim fathers(
we should expect her to be In po-
sition to speak of the short comings
of other cities. But what actually
transpired In Boston? After the
strike it is difficult -to think of the
shameful acts. Men set about loot-
ing and robbing. They played
'craps' on the street made sacred
by the first blood shed In the Revo-
lutionary War for freedom. Now that
mn have been with drawn they bo-
the police badge and the pollers
gan to take what they call freedom
and the moHt revolting thmicht in
the actlous of the men who put their
what .they termed freedom began to
insult women and children and that
it was dangerous for a woman to
pass unaccompanied in the streets
for fear of . being molested and in-
sulted. Who would have thought that
such characters were in Boston the
very cradle of refinement and cul-
ture? These were not the original citi-
zens of Boston these were not of
the Puritan stock they are the new
comers those who were strangers
to the teaching of the Pilgrim Fath-
ers. What have the teachers
their work? What would I recom-
mend were I the Superintendent of
the Bchools of Boston? But we have
a work to ourselves. We are to
teach civic righteousness in our own
schools. imnrpsK tho
with lofty ideals of right actions
right Ideals of honesty of Industry
and truthfulness by Jiving these lives
ourselves.. .
Such a disgraceful and unheard
of actions would not haver taken
place a hundred years ago. So there
is much work for . the teachers of
Boston. -
The address was listened to with
closest attention and evident appreci-
ation coming from our' Superinten-
dents with added interest and em-
phasis that sent each sentence home
to the teachers to begin the years'
work with added zeal and new in-
spiration. While the speaker was de-
livering his address of which the
above is only a paraphrastic report
the writer thoupht of the great work
that Supt Kimball had -accomplished
in our schools and what a scope of
advancement bad really taken place
In the efficiency of the teachers the
Steady . improvements of the . great
system and with what ease and fa-
cility the schools move upward and
onward without seeming friction and
without undue complaint.
Superintendent Kimball stated that
the Intermediate departments of the
Colored schools would be supervised
by Prof. J. F. Peeler and that there
would be added improvement In work-
ing of the . schools this year with
'"V''Mt4'.
.J
tle8 organizations for all forward
moyemen win participate
You
have never seen anything like this.
Be ready for the day nnd come with-
out fail. Vou are on program.
books furnished by the state and thb
Improvements in the buildings and
grounds there needs be no lag in
the work. That where the state fails
to furnish text books for the high
schools the city of Dallas would
furnish text books for the high
schools the City of Dallas would fur-
Ish them. Professors Towns Brit-
tian and Principal Carr appointed
a committee to select a larger audi-
torium for next meeting for the in-
stitute. CHECK FOR FOLICY RECEIVED.
Prof. J. W. Wilson Worthy Scribe
of a local order of Mosaics is in
receipt of 'a $300 check from the En-
dowment Depart issued in favor of
Mrs. B. F. Darrell widow of the
late Benjamin F. Darrell for whose
death the allotment was made.
BACK TO BIG LONDON.
Samuel H. Simpson associate edi-
tor 'and business manager of the
Galveston New Idea familiarly known
in his home town as the "Brick-Bats
and Boquet Man" entered the gates
of Big London Friday. The asso-
ciate scribe was en route home from
Norfolk Va. when he has been at-
tending the National Baptist Conven-
tion. Alighting from an H. &.T. C.
south bound train- Colonel Simpson
was heard to remark "where am I
in New York or Chicago." No sir
responded a rather gruff voice; you're
in 'Big- London.' " As the visitor en-
tered the big lobby of the Terminal
station with a look of surprise he
again exclaimed the "old berg has
out grown herself." Several years
has passed since Simpson has visited
Dallas and while here was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Volks 3518
Thomas avenue.
MRS. AMOS COMMISSIONED TO DO
MISSION WORK.
To the pastors Missions societies
and other auxiliaries of tho North-
western District; and who ever else
it may concern:
At our board meeting in Greenville
Aug. 30 iyi9 the boaid gave Mrs.
J. M. C. Amos permission to get a
permit to trayel and do Mission work.
Yours
MRS. J. N. MOSS. President.
MRS. NORA J. MILES Secretat?.
' ' MARRIAGE.
Rev. F. S. Stone and Mrs. Mattle
Perkins of this city were united in
matrimony on Tuesday evening 7:So
at the home of the grooi i. The cere-
mony were officiated by Rev. S. J. R.
Motley 2715 Main street .
M ANY DALLASITE8 ABOARD
WILEY SPECIAL.
Among the Dallas student to
to aboard the Wiley Special here
Tuesday. Sent. 16th were! Mteaa
Marzelle Cooper Cracie AVeems
niiiia jonnson imogene Marshall
Lticile Dudley Henry McDade Carl
SmitU and Joe Smith. Mian winio
Mae Rainwater of Gainesville Texas
was aiso in tne party.
DON'T WORRY COST OF LIVING
MAY GO DOWN SOME DAY BUT
NOT NOW.
The price of whiskers has soared
and what do -you know about that.
No more chin operations for a thin
and a .thick its two thins instead
no more and no less. Where do we
go from here boys? -
The English .or the Buster Brown
hair cut also made a flight- ' Oh
skullyt
. Pro Taxed Bettorry.
-I find a tax on all I make a tax
on all I hold; a tax on every thought
I have provided It 1b sold and paying
taxes up and down at such abounding
length. "Has taxed my patience and
besides has taxed my wanning
strength and" yet if I should fade
away to duck this wretched fate I'd
very likely find a tax at Good Old
St. Peter's Gate.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We beg to use this method of
thanking the many friends for the
kindness shown during the illness
of our daughter and Sister Nancy
J. Foreman and the beautiful floral
offerings.
MR. "ALBERT REEVES.
. MRS. H. M. REEVES Mother. .'
MISS SALLIE J. FOREMAN.
MISS IRA B. FOREMAN. -
R. Q. FOREMAN.
MRS. WYNA STEWART.
MRS. A. C. POOL.
MRS. B. U FOSTER.
DR. 0. ROY BUSCH
Phone Residence H. 8923
MOROAN-BUSCH
Surgery
. ' . IC Thone
Offlota: Central Ave. and Bell t
OR. J. H. DODD Physician and Bur
jeon. Blood. Sputum and Drlne ex-
tmlned. 2604 Williams near Henry
"bone 1623. North Belt South Belt
nil Hickory cars. Hours: I to It A
n.; ! to 5 p. m ; 7 to I j. m.
DR. GEORGE LYTLE Veterinarian
ay and night Office 134 Willow Pt
or. Hill from G to 9 a. m. or Peo-
le'a "Undertaker Co. 9 a. m to 6 p. m.
lunrantees cure In lockjaw and other
flrious diseases of Horses Cattle and
litinble eeiiH'-nily. Answers calls.
IR. R. T. HAMILTON PhyBiclan
ind Surgeon. " Room 215 Pythian
Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave.
Phones: Office Main 1144; residence
II. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to
12 m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p m.
Dallas Texas.
Dr. P. M. Sunday Physician end
Purpeon. Office Pythian Temple.
Room 210. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m.;
to 6 p. m.;. 7 to II p. m. Office phone.
Main 4232 Rf-Hidence 2803 State St
phone Main 3081.
Ford Service
Express and Baggage
H.B.WOODS
Phone M. 7103
Any Time Day or Night
2737 Main St. Dallas Texas
7-19-1 mo
CAUGHT ON THE FLIGHT.
I read an count in my last week's
Express of a proposed Negro Trade
Week and in my opinion penult me
to say such a movement should moet
the hearty endorsement of all race
men' Irrespective of their vocation
says Dr. 0'Roy"Busch.
Negro Trade Week is Just the thing
it puts pep into our business tavs
Price Wren president f the Little
Gem drug store.
After the Colored carnival the
next big thing is a trade week says
John H. Dixon president of the Ne-
gro Buslno&s League.
-MUSICAL DUO" ENTERTAINS THE
. WOMAN'S NATIONAL MISSION-
ARY SOSIETY. -
Birmingham Ala. Sept. 13 1919. ' 1
To Whom it May Concern: The
The performers Mrs. Carrye Mae
.iuuikhu auu miss rvuiiu. j. vauuz
of Dallas Texas are easily classed
In ability with the foremost artists of
this country.
They entertained to the delight of J
all a crowded bouse in the city of
Birmingham Ala. Friday night Sept
12 1919.
Though visited by many of the
leading performers of our race there
was never evidenced more satisfac-
tion by a Birmingham audience.
They are classed with such artists
as Clarence White "Patti 'Brown
Madam Hackley and - others who
have performed In Birmingham.. -
They are examples of what a race(
can do when given the same chance
as those who claim that the Negro
is ' incapable of- such attainment
They are stars of the first magni
tude.
(MRS.) T. HOUSEN McKENZIE
Principal of Raymond Institute.
: ' h;
It f. v-
; J
hi
.NEW MKT 110 1)
ALL VYCKX GUARANTEED
I hv Just tMtRiied tn latrri o
vhlD made mr pm-.jiest operational
Tk. I augcilsf On and your ti-c-tb if
xtripitn i.i.i: i.r without imm.
.DR. A. a DYSON.
Denial SnectallBt
rfcD . '
. - ' 2nd Floor PythUn Tempi
Dallas
DR. OI VS. L. XORGAjf
- " B s. H. 4765.
SANITARIUM
n. 675.
Mtdioln
Dallas Tama.
A. 8. Wells Attorney and Counsel
lor-at-law'. Office Room 213 Pythias
Temple Flm and Good atreeu. Notary.
Public. Phone M. J825. Dallas. Texaa.'
OR. W. WHITE..
- Dentist.
Crown and tsna.ee work a specialty. -Teeth
extracted with care. Best ma '
terial used' work guaranteed. Of floe
houra:. I:v a. el to 11.-00 m.; I ll
a. m. to 6:00 p. m.: Sunday bj ap-
pointment Phones: Office M. 7881;
residence M. 2453. Office location m
the New Pythian Tempi ult ?l.
Dallas. Texas.
OR. A. 1- RUNYAN Physician ua "
vtrgeon. ffflce hours I to 11 a. m
to 6 7:v to t p. ra. Phones otfloa
A. 4098; ReeM. 23S9. Lowery Bld
Mm Javkaon St. uustalrs Dallas Tex.
"CLASSLTIEU ADS."
HATE TOUR HUB WORE DOR.
By lira. HaLtie Garrett Poro Hair
graduate. Serrice at my stadia.
Phone M.' 6545. 1721 BoU M.
Wood & Edwards Btetson hats ladiea
hate cleaned and reblocked. Wood .
& Edwards Hat Factory 421 South
Ervay street - "
J. C. rillLLIPS A. K WITH HA. .
TIOJfAL REPUTE.
Elocutionist dramatist poet so-
cial uplift welfare and religious
worker and lecturer. Open for en-
gagements in California Nebraska
Oklahoma Missouri New Mexico
Texas Arizona and Oregon write
for particulars. '
Serves in colleges churches spec-
ial programs associations and or-
ganized literary societies.
Residence 3004 State Street phone
Haskel 6367 Dallas Texas. -
9-6-3t -
WHEN YOU HATE A HE AHA CHI
or neuralgia yon want relief and
you want It bad so get a package oT
Don McAdams Headache Patera
from your druggist They are toar-
anteed to give yon relief or your -money
will be refunded. Tan yon
afford not to try them? Have your
druggist order them If he Is out
ft-17-e-M
Phones
M. 167
M. 6968
F-Mnn 207
Pytbiun Temple
MRS. E. E. WILLIAM
Kotarr Public
Dallas
Texaa
p I wriivuviLU.
Local) m out own $50.-1 bCk.ll7A
000 bom. Li0c faulty ol
-iMitwd icachtn. Opt ihf
nd night p year. Rtca
bow hall thoM ol other
chools. Special correapon-
Vnu couraet lor thoae who
i i '
cannot allrnd in penon. Send
for iliuatrated catalogue and
lenna. Poailion aerated lor
f raouatM.
415 41719 RodteH
1 1 .11 1 (in nrnitQ nrrfM r- -j..-. '
.ffl.i..WjialaBl
MHBtaWaMBaaWaMi I.UB i M jy'V
under ettsy Contiiuont. No extra
louni. molt trattfims. uemrl (V
buttons . all rntlt B4tV '
for you buy auttor pinUb-J
t'trtj yuu iaa an vi nur uiuer kvv
our free samples and new offer.
We Hava a Kswr Deal
That WiilOpen Your Eyes
As-nt- of othtv tttilorins hoosas
pla e W'Vm toj. W mi atvttry man la
Btiiiiwrur inis ttvery rnif in lontc puma
evrjr m-in Trywhtra. No matter
where you live or what yam do write
US tt letter or a n iaLnl antl ark for
this waMMlarffjit new free tatlerhiai eleei
1 KNICKERSOCKCtt TAILORINQ
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1919, newspaper, September 27, 1919; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278279/m1/5/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .