davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-03-22
& Mills, Ark.
? 0 U G H X PSIE

he 27th-then the deluee
ealth is good. So is the wealth
be Golf and wife have a new
at their home.
he public roads have been
htful lately, but are getting bet
now
armers have eone to work pre-
ing for crops since the pretty
ther began.
olitics has broke out here at last
pc worst way, Something doing
fy day, and lots of it.
ook out for the campaign liar
he day of the primary. And
him a warm reception,
ery little hauling has been done
and our town still faces O fam
IN several different ways.
Ir, and Mrs, Hardy Hiesinbottom
Lebanon township have a new
at their home, and Hardy is
ping for assessor that much
ler,
pine Of the Records correspon-
$ talk mighty glibly about poll
We believe one or two of the
espondents are so masnifcently
ed they ought to be sent to the
ted States senate themselves.
fine bunch Of eypsies were
n6 US several days lately. A
OF people had their fortunes
and some seem to think they
lace the future with somewhat
correct knowledge Of what Is
ing,
oh, s Brundidge, candidate for
eu States senator, made a
ch here last Friday night. A
crowd heard him and he
9 a clear, logical speech, such
pade the audience think of what
'w and what Is to come.
le county candidates visited
township last Saturday and q
sized crowd greeted them
We were prepared for a req
tornado of eloquence, and II
hlllns us with patriotism
sh TO last at least until the
Sharp County record., 1912-03-22
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given that viii meet the
taxpayers OF the various townships OF Sharp
County, Arkansas, at the places and on the dates
mentioned below for the purpose Of collecting the
taxes for the year lDlli
Hardy, Harry, from March II to l6'
Sullivan Sidney, Monday April Il
Cave, Cave city, Tuesday April .,
lin Rock, rouphkeepae, Wednesday, Aprll9'
w, W, pRiST0W, Collector,
Sharp County record., 1912-03-22
BIDS WANTED

The undersigned, m County judge of Shorp
County, will, at the court house In Evening
Shade, on Saturday March 80, 1921 receive bids
for the work OF putting In the approaches and
flooring for the lower Strawberry River bridge
rear poushkeepsie. The right Is reserved to res
jeot any or all bids.
ALLEN GAY, County Judge.
Sharp County record., 1912-03-22
A S H FL A 7

Am IA
Politics is hot here-miShty slz-
zling hot.
Elder R. A. Robbins filled his ap-
pointment at King Mills Sunday.
Elmer Phillips left a few days>aeo
for a visit with friends at Hoxie.
Jesse Wade and Walker Blase
made business trip to Hardy TINS
week.
A number of young people attend
ed a nice singing at Peace Valley
Sunday.
Rev. John M. Harrison, the Meth
odist pastor, preached at both Pleas
ant Hill and Liberty Hill Sunday.
The several fine days right along
have placed our farmers in better
spirits and farming and gardening
is now going on.
Elder William Goodwin of Ran
dolph county, minister of the
Christian church, is here preaching
a series of sermons.
Marcus Heath came in the latter
part of last week from Scott town
ship, where he had just closed a
successful term of school.
Last week Jerry P. Hardin bought
the stock Of goods owned by B. F,
Richie & Co. An invoice of the
stock was taken last week and Mr..
Hardin took possession Monday
morning.
The primary will be held next
week. We are sorry for those can
didates who are going to be defeat
ed. 1t is a pity there are not
enough offices to SO around among
all those good fellows.
The public school closed Friday
and one Of the teachers, Miss Mag
die McCaleb, returned to her home
at Williford Friday afternoon. The
school is continuing, the subscrip-
ton term now being taught.
Marvin Stephens, Arthur Birch
field, Walker Ferguson and Ernest
Kelley debated the question, Re
solved, that capital punishment IS
justiiable," Saturday night at the
school building. The first two NAM
ed denied the proposition and the
last named affirmed, Messrs, Fer
euson and Kelley won the decision,
Gov. George W. Donaehey spoke
to a good crowd here Thursday
night Of last week at the school
building Gov. Donaghey was
heard with much interest by the
audience, and possibly made a few
converts to his candidacy. He left
Friday morning for Evening Shade,
Hon. S. Brundidee, candidate for
United States senator In opposition
to Jeff Davis, spoke to a large
crowd of people at this place last
Friday morning. He was well re-
ceived and made an excellent i'm
preston on every one who heard
him. To tell the truth, nearly ev-
erybody In this section Is for Brun-
didee, although this was a former
stronghold for Jeff Davis
- - -
Sharp County record., 1912-03-22
c A / A N | n Z

Bud Street and family Of Grange
visited Mrs. N. j. McCabe Of this
place Sunday.
Miss Ollie Sullivan, who recover
Sharp County record., 1912-03-22
NJ 0 B L E Y
Don't end your argument with ;


vile are here visiting the family OF
W. A. Clark.
Something wrong with the mans
liver who has a crouch againt the
present state of weather.
Before we write to the Record
again the primary will be a thing of
the past. May the best men win.
Paul Jernigan was sick last week.
When Paul gets sick work stops on
the Jernigan farm, for he is the
main hand.
Joe Wiikcrson last week paid SIS
for a thoroughbred Plymoth Rock
rooster. Joe is a good farmer and
believes in improved methods in all
farm work
There are several candidates for
road overseer, justice and constable
down in Scott. We are going to
have some warm township politics,
and don't you forget it.
The candidates addressed the
voters at Shelbyville Thursday. A
good crowd was out to hear them,
considering the rain and mud that
day. The candidates for senator
did not speak
Darlington Clark and Miss Vireie
Anderson were married last Sun
day. Darlington is an industrious
and well liked young man of this
place. He has just completed one
of the most handsome residences in
this section on his farm, where ne
and his charming bride will reside
Miss Anderson lived at Portia.
We've had the toothache for sew
eral days and last week viii Pinks-
ton gave us a bottle of acid stuff
which he said would cure it. 1t
nearly ate up our gums and took
most of the skin off our mouth in
side and out until we can hardly
say damit. We find some consola-
ton in reading Bobby Burns on this
disease: when fevers burn, or
aeue freezes, rheumatics enaw, OF
collie squeezes; our neiehbor's SYM
pathy may ease us, with pityine
moan; but thee--thou hell Of all
diseases, aye mocks our eroan."
The Maxville writer draws Brun'
didge's record on us--a fish hatch
ery, a court house and the locks
and dams on White river; and when
you say these things are a benefit
to the common people Of this state,
the angels in heaven surely weep,
if ever they weep over wounded
truth. But what's the use to argue,
Bill. When we we're a schoolboy
and boarded at your house, we sat
up many a night, utterly disregard
| ine the cost of coal oil, and debated
this question of Davis and Brun-
didge with YOU jeff was governor
then and you didn't call him a
colt" or even a "hoss"-you
thought he was an ass. There is
no use to say that Jeff Davis is a
fool or a demasosue, He Is a dem
ocrat and the record shows he has
voted right in the senate. Judge
| McCaleb was a better man than
Brundidee, so was Thorn Gray, so
was Bill Oldfeld; but in those days
the people didn't read after public
men as they do now, Brundidge
can never Oct the vote that James
H. Berry got. Berry was a grand
old man who sympathized with and
worked with the people, Brundidee
Is a much brainier man than Berry
perhaps smarter than Davis, but
his whole life and thought has been
against the plain people. Why is
It, Bill, that every railroad attorney,
every wealthy corporation, every
national bank in Arkansas Is for
BrundideeY Because they believe
he would represent them, II Brun-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
To Pave or Not to Pave

AT the regu ar meeting Of the City
Council Monday evening the acting
mayor, MIR. Huggins, appointed the
street committee with the city survey
or as a committee to call meeting Of
all interested in the paving question
for the business district for some day
this week. The recommendation of
the council being that this meeting
appoint three property owners to act
with the committee from the council
and said committee to go to Portland
and look over the different kinds Of
pavement and decide on the one type
to be used in Hood River.
This meeting is called for two o'clock
this afternoon at the Commercial Club,
as this seems the only time available
and all who are really interested are
urged to be present and say their say.
Time is getting short for doing any
work this year.
Come promptly and get II over so as
not to use lot of somebody's time as
well as your own.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
Mrs. Mary Caroline Steinhauser

No sadder death has ever occurred
here than that of Mrs. Mary Caroline
Steinhauser, who while on her way to
the Upper Valley to visit her son.
Charles Steinhauser. was seized with
heart trouble on the train shortly
before its arrival here Thursday even
ing and passed away early in the
night. Mrs. Steinhauser, who had not
seen her son, who is one OF the most
popular and progressive of the Upper
Valley orcnardists. for several years,
died before reaching him. She was
accompanied by another son. &. Stein
hauser, who had come with her from
Albany, N. Y, where they resided
The body will be shipped to Albany a
a later date for interment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
NJ. +. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at II a. m. Epworth League
at Z p. m. Preaching service airs p.
m. The Rev. w. b. Harrison, of
Korea. will occupy the pulpit atfthis
service, Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited TO attend
these services. Strangers will be
made welcome.
w. B. Young, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
DEATHS
DeImar BuTrell Young

Delmsr Burrell, the three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Young died
Wednesday evening of last week. The
child has been suffering for several
weeks from Inflammation of the stom-
sch and underwent an operation on
Tuesday, August S. The funeral ser
vices were conducted Friday by Rev.
j. r. Parsons. pastor of the United
Brethren church, after which the
remains were buried at Idlewild Gem
etery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
To The Progressive Voters Of Hood
River County

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the Progressive
voters of Hood River county, at the
court house in Hood River. Friday
evening August 20 at o'clock. for
the purpose of electing one committee
man to represent the Progressive party
of Hood River county at meeting OF
the State committee to be held in
Portland, August 20, when a state
campaign committee will be selected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
Apples Grow on Hotel Roof

On the roof garden of the Hotel
Lincoln at Seattle, WASH, from reports
of James E. Montgomery. who left for
that city last week with his mother
and sisters, are a dozen dwarf trees
planted In tubs that are bearing pro-
lifcslIy. MIR. Montgomery suggests
that Secretary Ray Z. Scott of the
Commercial club plant few boxes of
dwarf Spitzenburgs and Newtowns on
his window lodges.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
Brick Made Here

have $50, 900 brick for sale at the
Hood River brickyard. My brick are
first class in every respect and one has
only to look at the new Methodist
church and the Home Telephone Co.
building to see just what class of brick
am putting out. also have some
clnkers and face brick.
Tel. lSOK. A. T. Geek.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22

A county organization will be
formed. and the question Of full Pro-
gressive ticket considered, and any
other necessary business that may
come before the meeting.
Hood River, Oregon, August 10, 1912.
J. G. Tate. L. B. Gibson. A. G.
Lender. John Baker, A. Garfield, K.
A. Franz, A. c. Staten, w. b. Young,
L. A. Baker, G. W. Dimmick. J. B.
Hunt, S. r. Carnine. l.. W. Cannon.
Geo. T. Prather. L. o. Dutro, A. j.
Brnnquist. Paid adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22

A strong game of baseball was
played Sunday afternoon by the team
of Parkdale, which met the Heights
aggregation at the Parkdale diamond.
The score ended 2 to | in favor of the
Heights team. A number of local fans
accompanied the Heights team to the
Upper Valley over the Mount Hood
Railroad for the game.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
BlackSmithS Close Doors

TO celebrate the annual holiday Of
the National Blacksmiths Association.
all the shops of this city were closed
last Saturday,. Those closing their
doors here were Shively & Driscoll, w.
G. Snow and Howell Bros.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
Mrs. Edward B. Dorsey

The body of Mrs. Edward B. Dorsey.
who died at Husum at the Acme Or
chards, where her husband was man
ager, was brought here to the under
taking establishment of s. Z. Bartmess
last Saturday and prepared for ship
ment to Philadelphia, where it will b'
| inferred.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
BIRTHS

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rick
etts at their home near Parkdale last
week, son.
Born-To DR.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Bronson last Thursday. August l5. a
daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. White,
Wednesday. August II, a son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
Nn Clnh Lunch Saturday.

Owing to the fact that everybody will
journey TO the Upper Valley to attend
the Chautauqua Saturday, Secretary r.
+. Scott announces that there will be
no Commercial Club Lunch on that
day. The next Luncheon will be held
at noon, Saturday, August 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
10 the Com mercial Club rooms at II a.
m Sunday. Subject, mind" D"
Sunday School at the same hour in
room 6, Davidson building.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held in room 6, Davidson build
ing, at p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
TO p. m, room 9, Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
+ BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Shoes made or repaired at johnson 8
Stamps made to order. Phone 81.
R. F. Peters, of Salem, was a week
end visitor here.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood A. G. Lofts. phone BON.
w. e. King was business visitor in
Portland last week.
Plenty of good roses for cemetery use
at the 0akdale Greenhouse.
Peter Shivey was Portland visitor
over the week end.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Frank Mcfarland, of Portland, was
here with friends Sunday.
Glover, timothy and oat seed for sale
KELLY BROS. tt
Miss Dora Sexton, of The Dalles has
been here visiting friends.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. @. Lofts, phone 3l0.X.
Miss Nettie Buck, of Portland, was
here last week with her parents.
$1,000, 5000 and $4,000 to loan on i'm
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co
A. ". Onthank left by boat Monday
morning for a vacation of week.
LIME and SPRAY-KELLY BROS
Phone 227-M.
A. M. Haradon, of Portland. was
here last week visiting Parker Bros.
Ii YOU want shoes that don't GO
wrong 90 to Johnsen's.
R. H. Weber and daughter. of The
Dalles, were in the city the first of the
week.
j. D. Sears left last Thursday tc
spend short time with relatives in
Portland.
Now is the time to buy cheap slat
wood. A. G. Lofts, phone S1O-X.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Bussett, of Red
mond, were here last week the guests
of John w. Weaver.
MIR. and Mrs. L. D. Swain, of Port
land, are here the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred 7. Lisco.
Chicken dinner 50 cents at the Hote
Oregon from II 80 to 2 o'clock Satur
day. tt
Miss Pearl Montgomery, of Portland
is here the guest of DIR. and Mrs. II. l.
Dumble.
Miss Leah Brawn is spending hel
vacation at the home of her parents al
Yoncalla.
EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stocE
ranch for something in Hood River
G. Y. EDWARDS & co.
Orland Morse has left for Spray
where he will be with the John Day
Development Co.
After visiting friends in this city
Mrs. Glen Mast has returned to hel
home at The Dalles.
j. K. Kruger, of Morris, Minn., wal
here the latter part of last week look
ing over the Valley.
There are some very desirable Office
rooms for rent in the Heilbronnel
Building at from $40 to SIS month.
Mrs. George Wissinger, of Milwau
kee, and children, are here visiting he
sister, Mrs. c. A. Bell.
Kent Shoemaker, deputy count,
clerk. was a visitor in Portland th'
latter part of last week.
For Sale-0ne Schafer piano almos
new, finished in dark oak. One Jerse.
COW, will be fresh about November
tt ]. NJ Wright, phone 251-L.
DR.. ]. F. Worcester, of Portland
was up over the week end looking
q after his Summit ranch.
Henri de Reding, who has been visit
ing friends in Portland, returned to tn
Valley the first of the week.
Mrs. C. L. Macarthur, of st. Louis
Mo-, arrived last week for visit wit
MIR. and Mrs. Frank b. Cram.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con
sisting of early varieties and windfall
of later varieties. astt
Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at thi
office, also stump made to order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
HeilbrOnner Places Curbs

A crew of men have begun to lay the
concrete curbs in front of the He'll
bronner building. The work will ex-
tend along Cascade avenue and on
Third street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-22
Bee Supplies.

Everything in the Bee Line. W. W.
Dakin 1905 7th st. Phone l07N altf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
In the Balcony
Book Store

All tho latest books Of fiction
can bo had In the well-appointed
book store on the spacious bal
oony. Those worthy Of special
mention are:
The Place Of Honey Moons,
by Harold MacGrath. .1.30
The Hollow Of Her Hand, by
Geo. Barr McC utcheon .1.3O
The Net, by Rex Beach. ..l.30
The Streets Of Ascalon, by
Robert Chambers lao
Their Yesterdays, by Harold
Bell Wright 100
Between Two Thieves, by Rich
ard DehaR lao
Pujoc, by VIM. J. Locke. ..1.30
The Rise Of Roscoe Paine, by
Jos. C. Lincoln. 100
A Romance Of Billy Goat Hill,
by Alice H. Rice. l.2S
The Unknown Quantity, by
Henry Van Dyke. 1.60
Caviare, by Grant Rich
Chronicles Of Avohlea, by l..
M. Montgomery l.25
Eyeryman's Library, bound In
cloth, per volume. SIC
Rverymsn's Library, bound in
leather, per volume. Toe
Bulletin Of latest books mailed
free upon request.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Between
Ourselves

o N HESITATE TO
ASK QUESTIONS!
This is the store hospitable
this is YOUR store-this is
the store that every man,
woman and child In Newark
calls MINE" We are hero
to answer questions-we arc
here to direct you've are
here to make your stay
pleasant.
With the single exception Of
groceries, practically every hu-
man need may be, satisfied within
the four walls Of the greater
store. No matter what your re-
qulrements MAJ be you will find
here Just what you wish at the
very price you wish to pay. So
ask questions-ask the location
Of this or that department.
ASK TO BE SHOWN
This Is a great, big, wonderful
store, and vast In area, but when
you learn II you will like it.
Make yourself at home and
don't be afraid to ask 3he way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Undoubtedly the Best Values
in WOmen's Warm Coats
(Second Foor-Froaf)


No woman should think OF selecting her
coat without frst Visiting Bamherger'a.
Come and compare our coats and prices with
those you have noted elsewhere. Examine
the materials, the werkmanship-the finish.
Ing touches-And you can reach but one con.
~cluslon: Tho best values in women's coats
are At Bamberser'a
Women's Coats, i5.OO-A splendid collec-
ton Of coats at 1900. Good, serviceabls
garments, Of excellent tan and gray mixtures
and black or navy blue ssrses; some trimmed
with velvet, others plain tailored. Some
lined throughout 1906
Women's Coats. l7.SS-Excsllsnt coats In
stylish th~rss-quarter and full length modela
Made Of pretty mixtures, serses, broad
cloths and doublo-faced materials; black,
tan, navy blue and brown shades. Splendid
values AZ .l1.SS
Women's Coats, 20.G0EThe most popular
styles of tho season. will bc found In this
line. Fine black broadcloths, cheviots,
bouqles and pobby mixtures. seml-ftted and
loose models; large shawl or storm c~ollarsi
some lined throughout. .20.0O
Women's High Class Coats-A beautiful
line OF coats for street and evening wear, in
styles too numerous to mention. Double
faced cloths, mixtures, chsviots, broadcloths,
boucle and plush, In plain and notified ef-
fects. Prices $500 to 10000
Women's Tailored Suits, 20. 00-Handsorne
suits Of serge, chevlot, diagonal or mixed
materials, In plain tailored models or
trimmed effects; coats lined with good yarn
dyed satin or peau de cygne; skirts fashioned
10 Hatcn coats .Iu.VV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Arch Supporters
Excellent Values
WOmen's Waists

Tailored Waists-A number of styles in
this collection of waists at csc. Made Of
madras, linon or real linen; some with tucks
and French collars and cuffs; others with
pretty yokes; also stiff collars and cuffs. $50
Batiste and Wolfe Waists-Trimmed with
cluny and shadow lace. Some with round
or V shape yokes, lace trimmed. New long
sleeves and high necks finished with black
DOW. Fancy frill in sleeves; very spec, at CSC
Flannel Shirts-Made of very fine quality
Nannel with wide tucks over the shoulders
pockets, collar and cuffs. Shown in black and
w an stslpeS, tan blue, lavender and green;
" h"'n0u' price 800
Dainty New Waists-New and CHARMING
SYKES IN these waists of fine batiste or cot,
ton marqu1sette. Trimmed with bands Of REQ,
irish crochet lace or yokes of embroidery.
pretty frill in sleeves; neck finished with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Best Shoes for
Boys and Girls
fC.raS EJ.n.


Bamberger's "Foot Trainer"
shoes are rightly named. They
train little feet the way they
should grow. These shoes for
Boys and girls are made on
proper shaped lasts, which per-
NH tho foot to grow the way ma
turs intended. The child who
wears "Foot-Trainer shoes has
GOOD insurance against foot
troubles In his or her older
days. And not only are "Foot-
Trainer" shoes properly shaped,
but they are we'll made Of good
lsathsr--an assurance of long
wear. Price list follows:
Foot-Trainer Shoes for boys,
sines l to v ....,... .1.So to 400
Foet-Trainer Shoes for boys.
sizes 0 to 13h ,...... 1.5o to 800
Foot-Trainer Shoes for growing
girls, sixes 23s to bh. 1.68 to $50
Foot-Trainsr Shoes for girls.
sizes IN to 2........1.6o to $50
Foot-Trainer Shoes for girls,
sizes sn to 1l........1.2 30 3.3S
Foot-frainer shoes for chill
dren. sizes 6 to S......1.O0 to 400
Foot-Trainer Shoes for Babies.
sizes ! to .7oc TO t.sS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
That 55C Knit Scarf
(Frsf ~FIoor-Front)

(Frd HOor-FronO
Were you here today, Mr.. Man, for some of those knit
scarfs at 55c each2 No? Well don't let Saturday pass with
out coming to this sale. Pure thread silk crochet and knit
scarfs, made to retail at from 81 to $50, are going like hot
cakes at SIC each. Neate,t patterns imaginable; plain col
os, college stripes, heather mixtures and lace hobble effects,
1t Is the best knit scarf sale ever held in Newark, and it is
not likely to be duplicated. Pick out a half dozen Of these
ns at, each. .55c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
$50 Gold Filled Eyeglasses, l.49

In the optical department Saturday you can
secure regular 1880 eyeglasses 70! only eite:
These glasses have Gold-hIed "Ever-Stfch"
sin gle piece nountin excellent val
ues. at the remarkable REDUCTION. Eyes exam.
ined free; glasses fitted perfectly. Regular $3.50
gold filled eyeglasses. Saturday only.....,.aAe
First FIoor-Near wsshisGtoa st. Elevators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
Mems $500 and 1850 Suits for 81
Mems 1900 and 1000 Salts for 1875

brown T V d hmm%@@ mk %@ ww newest roh@M %In men vs~-dA@M that appeal to mp% gdy s
mmt len amtM his dDhg ppMNM pth through your anT You a" offered 51n bX mm dM~wM M mm m Rmn
suits % thu GH n%n in hs with the Mm@d Stern CO label swdm cmnh h and pMS aSmW nnbMms