davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
In
TRADE AT STAKE
IN GAME BETWEEN UNITED
STATES AND GERMANY.
Bitter Fight Feared For IL Seems
That Knox and German Ambas-
sadOr VIII Not Agree
ON A TARIFF ARRANGEMENT

Washington, Jan. 12-Nearly half
a billion dollars worth of trade is
at stake in the game of diplomacy
in progress between America and
Germany. On February seventh, in
accordance with the notice given to
Germany last April, the reciprocity
arrangement, made under the terms
OF the Dingley act with Germany
will expire, and simultaneously the
general tariff rates OF that country
will apply to all imports from Amer
lea, unless Knox and the German
factory understanding.
The indication are that this un-
derstanding is beyond attainment
and that the two nations can COM
pose their differences only after a
bitter and costly struggle.
America will not be the only suf-
ferer, for on April Z. the maximum
tariff rates carried on the Payne
Aldrich tariff act will automatically
apply TO the vast German import
trade, which in 1908 aggregated
more than one hundred and sixty
million dollars. and every article of
German production must pay a 25
per cent increase duty.
The negotiations have been in
progress for months to avoid this
but the obstacle reached in the Unit
ed States is the demand for a relax
alton of the German prohibition
against American cattle. Germany
holds that these restrictions are
founded or veterinary and sanitary
reasons. and cannot be regarded
properly as discriminatory.
America in 1908 shipped to Ger
many. our second best customer,
three hundred million dollars worth
OF products.
Many of these had to pay in
creased duty. In the same year
twenty-nine million dollars worth of
American wheat entered Germany;
this must pay a penalty of two
marks for each hundred kilogram-
mes this year. which will probably
result In the transfer of all this trade
to Argentina. Canada and Russia.
Corn was shipped to Germany to
the value OF S5.OO0.OOO in 1908. The
increased duty on this staple will be
three marks per hundred kiiogram-
mes practically prohibitory. Only a
small number OF American products
we're I'm abrogation in the French
reciprocity agreement while the
German tariff covers the whole range
Of imports.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

Those pies of Royhood.

How delicious were the pies OF boy
hood. No pies now ever taste 50
good. What's changed? The pies?
No. It's you. You've lost the strong,
healthy stomach. the vigorous liver.
the active kidneys. the regular bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion Is poor
and you blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters OF all organs Of diges-
tion-Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Bow
els-Try them. They'll restore your
boyhood appetite and appreciation OF
food and fairly saturate your body
with new health. strength and vigor.
soc at all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS
CHRISTMAS ANNOUNCEMENT

TINE Company has allotted extraordinary BONUSES TO its Industrial policy
payable CASH BONUSES which may
payment their Industrial policies They promised
policies either expressly by implication the policies being strictly
been given its
policy holders will be other
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

record to request that the legislature
pass such a bill. The doctors OF the
state also knowing the vast quant-
ties OF opium and morphine that
were sold. seeing daily thousands Of
sufferers addicted TO this habit, en-
dorsed the resolution of the associa-
tion and went strongly on record in
support of the act.
II Is a known fact that a habitue
can be broken of this vile habit II
his supply is taken away, when the
habitue learns and knows that he
can no longer obtain his supply.
When the drug slave knows he can
not longer obtain his daily potion,
he will gradually but surely lose his
unnatural craving.
The statistics.
Statistics compiled by the depart
ment Of commerce and labor show
that there were imported into the
United states 432.S6 pounds Of
opium. of the value of $2,4S7,910.
For the twelve months ending
June. 1903. the enormous total of
6O9.44f pounds of opium, of the
value OF s2,794,579, were imported
into the various ports of the United
States, being nearly an increase OF
SO Is per cent. in the amount OF
opium imported into the United
States in one year.
For the ten years ending last
June 5.1S4.612 pounds of crude
opium. worth S12,766.266. and L.
I475,S52 pounds of manufactured
opium of the value of s12,125,S47
were imported
Other states Have Acted.
other states appreciating the hor
hors and vice and misery due to the
use of opium and morphine and laud
anum have passed stringent laws pr'
venting the free and promiscuou!
sale of the vile and dangerous mar
eotics.
Georgia. Alabama. California, In
diana. Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland
Michi gan. New Jersey. North Caro-
lima. Oregon. Rhode Island, Texas
Virginia and West Virginia. Wiscon
sin and Wyoming, the District o
Columbia. the territory of Alaska ant
our Pacific possessions. Hawaii an'
the Philippine islands. all forbid thu
sale of opium or morphine or thei
derivatives, except on the origlna
prescription of legally qualifie'
physician. surgeon or dentist.
In the state of Louisiana opium
and its derivatives can only be sol'
to physicians, dentists and druggist
and NOT 10 The general nubllc. proh
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

by the state of Georgia, where tho
fine is not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisonment not to exceed six months
or twelve months in the chain gang
or any two of them.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

Father-why have you quarrsle'
with Harry?
Dauster- Because he propos<.
to me last night. n
Father-Well, there was no b..
in that. was there? I
Daughter-But had accept
the night before --Pele Mele
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated globule OF
health, that changes weakness into
strength, ianguor into energy, brain
lfag into mental power; curing Con-
situation. Headache, ohills, Dyspep-
sia, Malaria. 25c at all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

Reid.
Confederate Home. F. Richard
son.
Fourth Glass Cities - Frank
Moore.
Public 0fficers-A. II. Points.
TuberculOsis-J. w. ClaypOol.
Juvenile Courts-L f. Withers.
Pure FO0d-0. NJ. Kelsey.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
WORK WITH QUAKER EXTRACTS CON-
7INUES TO ROUSE Widest ENTHUSIASM

RHrUMaTIsM. CATARRH AND GENERAL STOMACH TROUBLES
BEFORE THE MORNING sun. CRUSHING
CROWDS CONVEBsE MPHEsSONs
STORE. MANAGES TO PROVE
MARVELLOUS POWERS OF QUAKER X.
TRACT AND OIL or BALM.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-16
MISS KATE L. LUCAS,
PALATkA, FLORIDA,
MILLINERY FANCY GOODS,

Notions, ladies', misses and chill.
dren's summer underwear.
Ladies' silk gloves.
Laces, embroidery. collars. belts and
the latest styles in spring hats and
bonnets.
Experienced trimmer and designer
employed. Prices right. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-16
PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTS.
Indications of Temperament Which
an Employer Should Consider.

Indications Of Temperament Which
an Employer Should Consider.
An employer who wishes to select
an indoor business man needs a per-
son who has the vital temperament,
one who has the following faculties
largely represented: Casualty, COM
parison, human nature, order, calcu.
lation, conscientiousness, venera-
ton, and secretiveness.
The head OF an indoor business
man will consequently be broad in
the upper part Of the forehead, and
will give him capacity to think out
original plans and solve complex
problems In his works, analytical ca.
pacity, and a quick realization OF the
motives and characteristics OF others;
broad on the outer angle OF the brow,
which will give him method In the
arrangement OF many details and
great calculating powers; broad on
the posterlor lateral and middle
parts OF the coronal region, to give
him honesty In all his dealings and
respect for his superiors, and full in
the middle lateral portion OF the
brain, TO give him tactfulness and re-
serve I'm speech and action.
The general appearance OF an I'm.
door business man will be somewhat
short, stout, and plump compared
with the outer business man. His
head will be well developed anterior
ly, round rather than long or broad,
and high in the front. His counte-
nance will be ruddy, animated, and
enthusiastic rather than serious,
calm, and dignihed.- Authenticated
Journal.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-16


To remove paint spots from cloth
ing. saturate with equal parts OF tur.
pentlne and spirits OF ammonia.
oil marks from wall paper may DO
removed by applying a paste Of cold
water and pipe clap Leave II on oy-
or night and brush of in the morn.
ing.
Mudew may be removed by moist
ening the spot with clean water; rub
on e a thick coating OF CASTLE soap
mixed with scraping Of chalk. Rub
with the end OF finger and then wash
on.
To remove grease from silk take a
lump OF magnesia and rub II wet on
the spot, let dry and then brush of.
To wash silk lamp or electric light
shades make a nice lather with warm
water and soap, and well shake about
in water When the dirt is out, rinse
well I'm clear cold water and hang in
the open air to dry. When nearly
dry, press the frills and lace with
fairly hot iron, when shades will look
almost equal 10 new.
Take IL cup OF salt, dampen and
sprinkle on carpet or rug. The dust
will adhere to the salt and the carpet
will be brighter.
A little vinegar mixed with cake
frosting will keep IL from becoming
too grainy and will make It smooth.
1t improves the frosting by killing
the oversweet taste as well.
Empty feathers from corner OF tick,
ripped, into four or five squares OF
cheese cloth or thin cotton, make
warm suds, wash well the filed cloths
OF feathers and rinse we'll; dry in
open air (spring time besD, not in
sun; wash tick, replace feathers.
It is a good idea to keep a dozen
or so cheese cloth pillow cases in the
linen closet. After being used in a
contagious disease they may be- burn
ed.
Remove and wash cover OF a dis
carded mattress and slip cover over
a good mattress and sew up the OPP
ening. This not only saves buying
new cloth, but saves the labor of max
ing new cover and looks very tidy
To cure soft corn between the
toes, keep powdered chalk on 1t un-
til It disappears. II must be lump
chalk such as the carpenters use, not
school crayon chalk
Put piece of old-fashioned brown
paper over stain and press with hot
iron; when you remove paper stain
will remove with IT,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-16

An Alderman OF the city of London
holds Ofiice for life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05

Washington, ID. c., Aug. At will
surprise most persons who know
something about oak to be told that
the so-called white oak timber of our
markets is often a mixture not only
of various species of the white oak
group but also of other species, such
as the red oak. This generally un-
known fact is reported by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, which, as
part of its forestry work, is fre-
quently called upon to pass judgment
upon the identity of market woods in
dispute.
Foresters divide all the oaks into
two distinct groups-the white oak
group and the black oak group. One
way of distinguishing the two is by
the fact that the black oaks require
two years to mature their acorns,
while the white oaks take but one.
The woods of the two groups of oaks
are also structurally different. The
true white oak, known to botanists as
Quercus alba, is merely one of the spe-
cies which make up the white oak
group. Red oak, on the other hand,
belongs to the black oak group. Red
oak has a number of other common
names, among them mountain oak
black oak, and Spanish oak.
There is so much confusion in the
ordinary use of names of the oaks
that 1t Is almost impossible to keep
them straight without resorting to
the scientific names, but the market
ing of wood of the black oak group
as white oak is hardly fair to the con
sumer. Red oak, for instance, Is now
much more abundant than white oak
grows faster, and Is generally regard
ed as inferior. The two species otter
grow together and occupy the same
general region.
In the early days OF its abundance
market white oak was derived almos
entirely, 1t is safe to say, from Quer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
COMPLETE
Program For The Knox
County Picnic
To Be Held At The Park
Next Wednesday
Special Features Morning,
Afternoon And Night

After weeks of preparation the Cit
izens' Association committee is able
to give out today the complete pro-
gram for the big county picnic to be
held at Lake Hiawatha park Wednes.
day, August TO- A magnificent list Of
attractions has been obtained and with
good weather a record breaking crowd
is expected. Here is the program that
it is hoped can be put through without
a hitch:
Morning
S.00-Concert on the public square.
1000 Baseball Danville VS.. Fred
ericktown.
10.30-Concert in the auditorium by
the 4th Regiment o. N. G. band of Co
lumbus
11:30Automobile race.
12:0O-Jpinner.
Afternoon
12:30Races. Free-for.all trot.
1:00-Band Concert
2:15-Address by Governor Judson
Harmon of Columbus.
2:30-Basebal Mt. Vernon VS.. Am
ity.
Entertainment in auditorium.
3;30-Band concert.
Evening
6;30-Band Concert.
7:30-Fireworks
Entertainment in auditorium
S.15-Band concert.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
The Meyer-Lindorf Company
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
qualified Administrative with will an
nexed of the estate of
ARTHUR CLEVELAND HALL
late of Knox County, Ohio, deceased,
by the probate court of said coun-
ty.
August /, 1910
FLORENCE CLINTON HALL,
Gambler, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
MOTOR BOAT CUP RACES

Alexandria Bay. N. Y, Aug. 4-The
annual motor boat races for the gold
challenge cup commenced today on the
course of the Thousand Islands Yacht
Club off Alexandria Bay. The races,
which are to continue until the end
of the week, are considered the most
important motor boat events OF the
year, as they typify the speed su,
premacy of the United States. The
prize is the cup given by the Ameri'
can Power Boat Association in 1904
and now in possession of the Thou
sand Islands Yacht Club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
SCARCITY OF genuine
White OAK TIMBER

Gus alba, the true white oak. This
species combines approximately the
utmost strength and toughness of any
of the timber oaks, excepting possibly
the southern live oak, which in the
colonial days was so highly priced for
shipbuilding that it was protected by
special laws. The immense inroads
made upon the then apparently in
exhaustible white oak forests, which
stretched from the Atlantic seaboard
to about Missouri, gradually so re-
duced the supply that the use of other
species became inevitable.
At the present time it is almost i'm.
possible to obtain a consignment of
white oak that does not contain pieces
of some other species. OF the white
oak group those most used, in addi-
tion to the true white oak, are bur
oak, chestnut oak, chinquapin oak,
post oak, swamp white oak, cow oak,
and overcup oak; of the black oak
group, Texas red oak, red oak, and
spotted or water oak.
Real white oak timber of number
one quality is very largely cut into
quarter-sawed boards, while COM
bination of one or more white oaks
and red oak may constitute other cuts
of white oak" In many markets
the term cabinet white oak" is now
understood to include mixture OF
white oak and red oak, while 1t often
signifies red oak only.
The question. what is white oak?'
is now coming up among consumers
and manufacturers of commercial oak
timber. The above-named white oaks
are distinct but closely related spe
cies, which together must be depend
ed upon for the future supply. Fol
the ordinary purposes for which true
white oak is used, practically all the
trees of this group yield woods tina
can be interchanged and will serve
equally well.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
THE CENTER or POPULATION

The center of population of the
United States was fixed by the cen
sus of 1900 at point six miles south
east of Columbus, the county seat of
Bartholomew county, Indiana. This
point is about sixty miles south of In
dianapolls. The center has never been
west of the Mississippi, nor south of
the Ohio.
1t is predicted that the movement
of the center this time will be less
west than south. 1t is thought 1t will
arrive at point near the Ohio river,
but still in Indiana. While there has
been a stream of immigration to the
northwest and great cities have grown
up on the coast, there has been also
movement to the south and west.
Texas has received a great influx and
Oklahoma has been opened up. In IL
linois It appears that the greatest
growth has been In Chicago. The
rural part of the state do not claim
much addition to population. Kan
sas and Nebraska have added to their
rural population, but they have also
lost heavily to the coast, to Canada
and to the new Southwest. Minneap
oils Journal,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Llvengood
of Berea, KY, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. A. Ackerman OF East
High street.
Mr.. w. X. Barnhart and Mr.. b. X.
Maitland of Wooster, Ohio, are spend
ing several days in Mt. Vernon at
tending to some matters OF business.
Mrs. Charles Appleton and children
left this afternoon for Powell, o., to
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Turbin left Thurs
day noon for Cambridge, Ohio, to
spend several days with relatives.
Mr.. Fred Stansiield of West High
street went to Akron Thursday morn
ing TO spend several days with rela.
tives and friends before leaving FOR
Chicago where he is employed by the
Marshall Field Co. Mr.. Stansfield has
been spending several days with his
parents in Mt Vernon.
Mrs. Cecil Matthews returned Wed
nesday to her home in GAINESVILLE af
ter visit In the city with her moth
er, Mrs. William Smith She was ac
companied home by Miss Hazel Smith
and Master Dewey Smith who win b'
her guest.
Mr.. Grant II. Smith has bought thu
insurance and real estate agency o
II. 8. Campbell & co. and has takel
possession of the same. Mr.. Smiu
viii also have the agency for the Cen
ierburg Building and Loan company
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
DIR. BRouGHToN
PREACH IN LONDON

New York, Aug. 4-Dr. Len g.,
Broughton. the eminent preacher of
Atlanta, Ca, sailed today for London
where he is to fill the pupit of Dr. G..
Campbell Morgan during the next two
months. He expects to return from
England about the first of November.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
SPECIAL AFTER HARVEST SALE OF
BUGGIES

In order to run my stock down to
the minimum, 1 will give a special
cash discount until further notice on
every buggy In the store. This applies
only to bussies now on hand. L. A.
WEISS, w. High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
Muskingum College
NEW CONCORD, OHIO

Courses-Classical, Scientific, Philo-
sophical, Engineering, Normal, Com
mercial and Correspondence-S Study.
Faculty of twenty-eight-Un
trained-Chicago, Harvard, Michigan,
Columbia, etc.
Student body of four hundred and
seyenty-fve from twenty-four states.
Splendid Conservatory of Music,
School of Expression and School of
Art.
Best environment, reasonable ex-
pense. Write for catalog.
PRESIDENT J. X. MONTGOMERY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05

Mrs. Robert Phillips was rendered a
post card shower on July 80, the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
She received many beautiful cards.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
LIVE ST0CK AND GRAIN

cHlcAGo-Cattle: Beoves, 81 S0@5 20:
Texas steers, 50 50Q5 GO; western steers,
a 00Q6 Go; stOckeTs and feeders, 81 00@
25 cows and heifers, 81 60M6 35.
Calves-S6 5O@S 30. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep 81 6004 co; western, 81 75
a. so, native lambs, 81 50p7 10; west
trn, "a 50@7 10; yearlings 81 50Q5 75
Hogs--Ligl IS 35@S 80; mixed, 81 9O@
80; heavy 81 6O@S so; rough, 81 600
S.; pigs, 256pS 95. Wheat No. 2
red, 81 OILS. u 03A Corn-No. 3 631kc.
oats--No new, BAN @S5c.
EAST euFFALo-Catile4 Export cat
tie 81 25Q7 25; shipping steers Sc 00Q
g 30; butcher cattle, Sc 1907 90; heifers
"a 0OGp< so; fat cows, 81 00@C 25 bulls
So 50@5 25; mixers and springers, s25 00
@6b 90 CalvessS 5000 90. Sheep and
l.ambs-Mixed sheep, 81 50@4 75; weth-
ser, IS 00@b 20; ewes, "a 00@4 so: lambs,
"a b0Q7 90; yearlings, 81 50Q6 co. Hogs
Heavies. sS 1908 30; mediums So S0@
s5: Workers., 50 O0@9 10; pigs. 80 2bQ
SJ.
PiTTs8uRo-Cattie: Choice. 81 100
sb: prime. Sc 75p7 90; tidy butchers
IS 50M6 l5; heifers, So 00@5 60; cows
bulls and stays, 81 50D5 25; fresh cows
a25 90 fD56 90. Calves-Veall SO 00D9 90
Sheep and Lambs-Primc wethers. 81 4t
o. 60; good mixed 81 l044 &c. lambs
" hOfUO ebi yeaTllngS 20 DuWb 10, iOks-
Heavy hogs, $s 40QS so. heavy mixed
u 65@S rs; mediums, 80 15M9 20; heavy
Workers. 50 25@0 80; light Workers., 50 n
. co; pigs, 81 30.
cLEVELAND-Cattl Choice steers
&c s507 90; helfcrs, So 76W6 00 fat COWS
a 60D5 90; bulls. 81 bO@5 90; milker
and springers, $50 00Q60 90, Calves
u so down. Sheep and Lamba--Mixe'
sheep, SO 5OGi 90. ewes, SO 1904 90; bes
sheep. 81 00Mi 20; lambs. 81 0O@G 81
Hogs-~Hedvies and mediums, $S 90, pigs
% l5: Workers. 50 90; roughs. 81 Id
stays, 81 O0@G 20
tNCINNNTi Wheat No. 9 red, 90
Ql o., Corn No. 2 mixed. G6066Iac
Oats--No, mixed 35h dp3Gc, Rye-No
., s0Us2c Bulk Ments-$l3 G2M, Bacon
sl4 a.. Lard-sll IS. Cattle--S2 00@6 7T
9heep-si 1904 co. Lambs--S4 0OQ6 OF
Hogs SO BOgS 75
bosroN--Wool: Ohio and Pennsyva
MA XXX aoc; delaine wpshcd, sac; Ken
tucky and Indiana %-blood, 26G27c Y
blood, 2402Gc,
roLEEo- Wheat, 81 o2la corn, Csc
oats, 37l9c. rye. 74c; cloverseed. 81 %.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
AFTER INVENTORY VALUES
15c Percales, lie

Manchester Cambrics; an excel
lent percale SO in. wide in full
line of light and dark patterns, 15c
kind to go at................11C at.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
TO TEST LID ORDER

Columbus, o., Aug. 4-The saloon
lists will test the constitutionality of
the mayors lid order during the
strike.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
AFTER INVENTORY VALUES
10c Lawns, &c

27.in. fancy dress lawns in many
different colors and patterns; 1Oc
grade; after-inventory price,
per yard ................. &c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
AFTER INVENTORY VALUES
Table Oilcloth, 1916

Best grade "Meritas" oilcloths
in dark and light colors; your
choice, this sale for, per
yaru f2hC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
AFTER INVENTORY VALUES
SOC Ladies Hose, 35c

Ladies' lace best fine Isle
thread hose in wine, champagne,
smoke, sky and Copenhagen; regu-
lar soc values, this sale,
per pair .................. .35c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
AFTER INVENTORY VALUES
10c Percales, &c

Standard Percales, 80 in. wide,
in reds, blues, blacks, greys and
light colors; our regular 10c quail
ty to go this sale. per yard. ..7C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
AFTER INVENTORY VALUES
Calicoes, 41ac

All best standard calicoes in full
line of light and dark colors; aft
er-inventory price .4hC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05

"'*The Simpson reunion will be
held at the old home of John Simpson
onehalf mile north of Howard Oh Aug
ust 25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05

Mr. Thomas Brown of Columbus is
the guest of relatives in the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-05
AFTER INVENTORY VALUES
$1.25 and $1.50 Shirt
Waists, $1.00

Beautiful sheer lawn and batiste
shirt waists perfectly made in
dainty embroidery or lace trimmed
styles; $1.25 and $1.50 values;
choice this sale ..........S1.OO