davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
GUERNSEY

Guernsey, July 1.-THE farm
ers are plowing corn for the. last
time.
Miss Kate Phillips of Delight
returned bone Tuesday, after a
pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Alice Roberts of this place.
Some Of our folks spent the
4th on Red lake fishing
Sam Crabb spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. J. T. Dillard.
John Hanchey and wife left last
week for Joplin, Mo.
P. G. Brake of Broken Bowl,
Okla, spent a few days here last
week, visiting his brother-in law,
j. T. Jones.
The marriage of Mr.. Pat Hous-
ton and Miss Grace Parker, which
occurred at the home of Bro. A.
W. Hamilton, July 6, was a great
surprise to the friends of the
couple here. It is understood
that they will make a short stay
at Edgar and then go to Little
Rock for their future home.
Mrs. Kitchens attended the
funeral of her great niece, little
Pauline Ames, at the Robinson
cemetery Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
CITIZENS BARBECUE
Abundance Of Good Things at Car
land Grove

"A barbecue at Garland Grove,
near j G. Allen Is. on July 4, given
BY the citizens Of the neighbor-
hood, was a grand success; in
fact, such a success as only the
people of this neighborhood know
how to make of anything they
undertake. There were about
three hundred people present,
and enough barbecued meat, ice
cream and other good things for
twice that number-Everyone had
all they wanted and regretted
they could not eat any more. The
meat was cooked to a turn by d.
w. Holt, Esq, who has the repu-
tation Of being one Of the best
men to manage a barbecue in all
the country. Anyone who has
tasted his barbecued meat will
always call again.
The large crowd was entertain
ed by speeches from Capt. G. A.
Bridewell, Capt. J. H. Black, and
our rising young statesman Hon,
Steve Carrigan, Jr., of Hope.
The day was spent pleasantly by
everyone and all present had a
general good time.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
EDGAR

Edgar, July II TheEains and
hot weather have I'M Eed crop
prospects s;1lll
Mr.. Pat Houstop,end ffAs.Grace
Parker, both Of this teommrnity
were married hereAdstf Saturday
evening. A wedding daner was
served at y O'Clock. The bride
has made many friends since her
removal to this state recently, and
these, together with the numer-
Gus friends of Mr.. Houston, will
join US in congratulations.
Miss Selma Gilbert spent the
Fourth with her aunt, Mrs. Ellis,
at Hope. She reported a delight
full time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McIver
moved to Hope Monday evening.
The community will miss them
very much, especially in the
Sunday School.
Our boys have been practicing
base ball the past week.
L. f. Gilbert madesa business
trip to Hope last Friday.
DR.. Saner Of Hope was a Wis
itor Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
Holly Grove

Holly Grove, July 11.-Quite a
number Of the young people Of
this community attended the w.
O, w. picnic at DeAn1 the Fourth.
Mrs. E. W. Gray Of Hope vis-
tied her mother, Mrs. Martha
Roberts, the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Eva King visited Miss
Beulah Gray Sunday.
Miss Lettie Morton visited her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Livingston, of
Jakajones, Monday night.
Mrs. Mamie Jones and son,
Adolphus, visited Luther Spears
of Redland Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. w. J. Livingston and three
children visited the latter's moth
er Tuesday and Wednesday.
Albert Sutton Of Jakajones Wis
tied the family Of Mr.. Hulsey
Sunday.
Ben Morton visited J. E. Nor
ton and family Sunday.
Jordan Livingston passed thro
Sunday enroute to DeAnn.
DEwDRoP.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12

An increasing number of people
report regularly of the satisfactory
results from taxing Foley Kidney
Pills and commend their healing
and curative qualities. Foley Kid
ney Pills are a carefully prepared
medicine, guaranteed to contain no
harmful OF habit forming drugs.
They can have only a beneficial ef
feet when used for kidney and blad
der troubles, hackache, rheumatism
weak back o. lumbago. On sale at
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
INJURED IN WRECK
County Judge BShers Sustains Rib
Fracturs

Judge H. =. B'Shafs and sew
eral others were quite seriouly
injured Tuesday Of last week,
near Guernsey, while IN the local
running from Nashville to Texar.
kama. The train becameuncoupled
and then came together, causing
the accident. JudesSa B'Shers
had one of his ribs fractured and
was otherwise badly bruised,
and several of the other passen-
gers were badly injured.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
IsGL~
CARRIED ON FATHERS WORK
drs. Agnes Bruce, Daughter of DR..
Livingstone, Always Was Enthu-
siastic Over Africa.

Mrs. Agnes Livingstone Bruce,
whose death is announced, was the
elder daughter of DR.. Livingstone.
Mrs. Bruce was born in Africa, at
Kuruman, GA years ago. When four
years of age she was sent home to
this country for her education, and
on her fathers return, after the fa-
nous journey in the Dark Continent,
she spent large amount of time in
his company, travelling with him in
Scotland and England. Her enthu-
siasm for her fathers work in Afri-
ca was maintained all through her
life, and it is matter for regret
among those who knew her intimate
ly, that a good deal of direct and
personal information relating to the
explorer and his work must now be
lost, as Mrs. Bruce had not seen her
way to record her impressions and
"reminiscences in any permanent
form. Mrs. Bruce herself made six
journeys to Central Africa and vis-
tied and explored the districts as
sociated with her fathers name
London Evening Standard.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
INFANT DIES YESTERDAY
Three Year Old Daughter of Lex E
Wolff Dies of Inflammation of
the Bowels

Annie. infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Wolff, died yes
terday at II a. N. oflinfammation
Of the bowels, after a n illness
of several days.
The remains were carried to
Bingen for burial in the family
burying ground at that place,
the family being accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Monroe.
The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the be-
reaved parents in their hour of
trial.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
Singing CONVENTION
To Meet In Annual Session At Mac
edonia Church

The Twenty ninth annual meet
ing of the Hampstead County
Singing Convention will convene
at Macedonia church, near Wal
laceburg, Saturday and Sunday,
July 20-21. All ministers of the
gospel, conductors of music,
Sunday School superintendents
and three delegates from each
class or choir of the county, with
officers of the convention, con
stitute the convention, which
will be called together Saturday
at 10 clock, in important meet
ing. Take due notice and be
governed accordingly,
G. F. Onstead. Pres,
W. J. Hartsfeld, Sec'y.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
WOODMAN BARBECUE
AT DEANN THE FOURTH
MANY PEOPLE ARE
PRESENT
nETI INDEDENDENHE
DECLARATION INDEPENDENCE
Is Read by Veteran Of the Late
War-Prominent Local Or
ators Address Large Crowd

The Fourth Of July was cele-
brated at DeAnn by a wv. O. wv.
barbecue, the like Of which has
seldom been seen in the county
Eight camps were represented
from different parts Of the county
viz: DeAnn, Blevins, Fulton, Hope
Ozan, Wallaceburg, Jakaiones
and Washington. The camps
met at the school house at 10
o'cock and were organized in
line Of march by H. w. Timber
lake and led by the Blevins
band. From the school house
the camps marched to the grove
at the Baptist church, where a
grand stand had been erected
for the occasion. Hon. ]. J.
.O'Steen, acting as master Of
ceremonies then introduced Prof.
johnson of Fulton, who delivered
an eloquent address Of welcome.
Hon. j. M. Montgomery of Hope
delivered anaddress on woodcraft
anGaalso made few remarks on
the confederate soldier that
brought forth cheers of approval,
followed by Dixie" rendered by
the band. One of the most en-
tertaining features Of the oc-
casion was speeches by five of
the young people on woodcraft,
the addresses being delivered by
four girls and one boy. After
this the meeting adjourned for
ii l=linnar alfd alirefiFGd te tAe s.s9Ee
where good things we're Apiied4on-
a table 800 feet long and three
feet wide, piles On piles Of them
all theEgood things Of the sea
son prepared as these good peo-
pie know so well how to prepare
them-were there in abundance;
every one had all he or she wanted
and there was plenty to spare.
One thing that deserves special
mention, among the hundreds,
was large cake made to rep
resent log cabin, executed in
most beautiful design and show
ing considerable art in the maker
who, we regret is unknown to Us
or we would mention the name.
After dinner Esp. w. j. Clark,
a veteran Of the late war and
one Of the most esteemed citizens
Of the county, read the Declara-
ton Of independence; this was
followed by an address by Sen
ator T. G. Jobe of Hope on the
Declaration of Indepence, which
was a gem and called forth great
Applause.
The program was closed by a
ball game between New Hope
and Blevins, which was pulled
off on the diamond near by.
Every one present was highly
entertained, had a dinner fit for
a king, and all pronounced the
occasion one Of the most enjoyable
Of the season.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
SNIILAX.

N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank Of
Woodville, Woodville, Ga, had
very severe attack Of kidney trouble
ard the pains in his kidneys and
back were terrible. II gotta bottle
Of Foley Kidney Pills. from our
druggist and they cured me, I have
more benefit from them than any
other medicine"
On sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
Reward Offered

Lost-on streets of Hope,
Thursday of last week, between
Paul Briant and Hope Hardware
stores, a $1,000 bill, gold certifi-
cate. Will pay finder $500 for re-
turn Of same.
T. ]. Stoud,
Hope, Ark, Route 6.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12

In these days Of high cost Of liv-
ing, medicine that gets man up
out Of bed and able 10 work in a few
days is a valuable and welcome
remedy. John Heath, Michigan
Bar Cal, had kidney and bladder
trouble: was confined TO his bed,
unable to turn without help. 81
commenced using Foley Kidney
Pills and can truly say | was re-
lieved at once" His example is
worth follollowing
On sale at Colds Cash Store. 4
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12

Do you want a sound liver, Wig
orous digestion, strong healthy
kidneys9 Take PRIcKLY ASH BIT
TIERS. 1t has the medical prop
critics that will produce this result.
T. J. GARNER Special Agent.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
OLD ASSOCIATIONS LINGER

From the following letter to
the editor of the,,T TELEGRAPH, it is
evident that Hon. L. E. Cowling
of Canyon, Texas, has not for
gotten the friends at Washington
or the pleasant days spent in the
vicinity, and these friends will all
be glad to welcome Mr.. Cowling
back again when he makes his
visit back to the old home:
Dear Editor:-I have been sick
ten days and have put in most of
that time thinking of every good
we'll and spring of water l ever
drank from in dear old Arkansas.
If I could have quaffed a few
drinks from the little spring in
the bluff at Boards lake, or filled
myhide with the sparklingwaters
Of McGuire's spring on Little
river, [ would have been well in
fifteen minutes. We go hunting
out here sometimes but have
nothing to hunt, and then we go
in automobiles; but shucks, pre-
fer Jim Dugger's mules and farm
wagon, with chuck-box attach
ment in the rear, toWsack back
bands, baling wire hame-strings
and grass rope for check lines.
When Dugger's wagon broke or
his gear came apart there was no
long delay until you sent to town
for repairs, as is the case with
auto breakdowns; just a simple
twist Of the wrist and the baling
wire has done the work.
Now this frenzied finance or
chase after wealth is all a snare
and delusion. ] have reached
an age when one loves friends
more than money. A reasonable
man should not want more in this
world than a good combination
coon and 'possum dog, about half
hound and half common dog, a
good shotgun, plenty of ammu-
milton, and a few friends like Jim
Dugger, Henry Trimble, Dock
and Luke Monroe, Cats and King
Frank Hardness, G.. Won Jagers-
field and others found only in
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Oh, of course | would want a few
fish lines, and a trot line to put in
Little river while | fished for
white perch in Boards lake.
With this outfit I would have to
have Uncle Oliver Jones as chief
cook and bottle wash. Yes for
five long years [ have craved by
day and dreamed by night of
Uncle divers oven biscuit, broil-
ed bacon, the latter we only had
when luck was against us-and
hot coffee. l can hear Uncle
Oliver even now yelling hot
coffee gentlemen" Well, the
Harvey House is not in it with
divers coffee and you have to
drink it to appreciate it. There
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12

If your brain won't work right
and you miss tile SNAP vim and
energy that was once Eours, you
should take Prickly Ash Bitters.
1t cleanses the system ana invig
crates both body and brain.
T. j. GARNER, Special Agent.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
PROBATE COURT
Judge B'Shers Holds Two Days
Session

The Hampstead County Probate
Court, Judge H. L. B'Shers pre-
siding, convened here Monday,
being the first day Of theregular
July term. A number of settle
ments we're filed, petitions acted
upon, sales ordered and quite a
lot of other business was dispos-
ed Of.
The court was only in session
Monday and Tuesday, but during
that time all cases Of any i'm
portahce were acted upon.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
USUALLY.

Willis-What position do you oc-
cupy in your household?
Gillis-I am treasurer to my
wife's social secretary-Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12

Mrs. Jane hetU Nds TecOm-
restored to the pension
rolls. T. ]. Hill was transferred
from Howard county to Hemp
stead and Mrs. Sarah Fox was
transferred from Sewer county
to Hampstead.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
WOOD-ALLEN

Mr.. JAS Wood and Miss Rosa
Allen, both Of Dotson, this county,
were married at the court house
in Washington Monday morning,
Rev. John H. Gold performing
the ceremony.
The couple drove down in a
buggy, unaccompanied, and the
ceremony was only witnessed
by the county officials and
those having business at the
court house at the time.
done On the public roads, and an
Illinois company is putting in a
steel bridge on Yellow creek be-
tween here and Columbus.
Washington telegraph., 1912-07-12
ID 10 the following applicants:

ed to the following applicants;
T. Hill, Ozan, increased to $4,000
H. w. Lowe, Emmett, 4 N 10000
C. G. Lassiter, Hope, '' 10000
R. Rowland, Bingen \ 4 10000
J. w. Clay, Emmett, 7 H 10000
S. FL. Stewart, Wasll'n I" 10000
A. D. Monroe, Wash,n (" 10000
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
Die grimar ; @ahl.

Die @abl afn 0ieipstog batbe tei.
ne b~eiotpoere slalfreg1img lrtrter itftie.
pelr 9iirgemt berurinff arpo mir
ipe1rig mebr oils ole SGlfte 6er
Stunlitgeber bislt es Der Witbe
wertb mod) Dem Stimmplate ar ge'
ben nun ibr &otiail abSlgebelt. Sl
Sernann no Bel Der Srimuirpabl
Dor 5tpei Sabrerp tpaDeait 600 Stim.
men iieleit, pitrbet ON Oteastag
mrr 327 abgceeben. SSnn gleidlef'
Gerb1ltnib bdieb alpd 6ie Stimnreii-
abgabe I'M Gountn iotuie GitG I'M
gaiaen Stnate.
Gen geriftert alis benz Stoate
atfolge apltroen oipf pepii6litanildyer
settle atomirirt. sSobn1 6. Mc8in,
lep mir @oltperneltr tp1lbnen6 50. @.
gotpbero BON ben 9enofroten als
@oltpempelirs @anoibat ertpGblt muir.
oe. @aroeper bat in 6ieiem Diftrift
iiber Wattbeips NIT grober M6sbrbeit
IN ieirer getperbuitg nm oie repltbli-
fatttlde ytona1patinf fiir Stoatss
Ecuador 9eiiegt ilrO dogar inl Sos
cosnbe Golutp, Der Sennatb MSat-
tbetps, ipirrbe 6ieIer BON Gardner
nit elmer Stinunpe MsebrbeiH geSfJln-
gen.
SSrt inherent Goiultp imtro@ ole
iol9Grben GourtptG arpoiootett nouuiN
irt: 8. 8. 2atoenberg, &eprdlen.
tant Setprp 3aitrotp aHib Sas. u.
Seipeu, @oatntpridter; 9. g.. 8ar.
ter. gaohIoBridter; 6. Is. 8apber,
@oinitn gaapalt; Sobn M. CIDER.
marm Sfosneifter; 6. q. Meper,
aifeifor; Iltgltit 8. Sdmitger, Ste
riff; &ldfG NairpiiL Satrpepor; 6.
u. @arpge. Coroner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
-@m. Scope BON Scope mar aan
6reitag ELM 9eilpdDer ~auterer Staot.

-@m. Scope BON Scope mar uan
5reitog elm 9elld)er ariNercr StnOt.
20. q. Sail poal Berger mar
iesten Somrbog gter itp @eld)iiten.
-Groi. 8. $. Strittf lupS @at-
tin limo mad, ldngerem Iirient1alte
IN @arrerrsbitrg, Mo. am Sreitag
apieoer suriid gefebrt.
6rl. 2issie Sednpaiui, bon ct.
2odtis, iueilt ~gagGnhp1rtig bier ai 9s-
ind, tat tbrell s~lnselorigen uilb Be
faimlten. -;
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ntsies SSobr ain 6reitng aipo Sanis-
tog Sen 20, ufro II. Septatber db-
seboltn iper1en. . 4 j = ~
SRI. Srieoo SderRr febrte tcbs
len Srettag Don ct. Souis auriid
itnb wfro fsebrere 3age BEL bbren
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perapeIIen.
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Ct. 2oiris trafen arlr lesten 5reitag
bier eir Inn Glide @oden M Der
alten Setnatb bel @ltern uno @e.
idApiiter 5u perapeilet.
SRI. Sioro Yfeffer non @aipe:-
bile, Georgia beiinoet ii9 lett let
ter @ofe bier 5lnn 8eIlp6 bres
Sufels, 9lGbert @lIettber anro beIiel
Samilie.
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n4to @IeEnaAteaing am 81. Sep,
tetrber oilf Dem bbeitgen 6airpIobt
ftattfilSet uno trcfft jest iton ellre
8orfe9ruipgeip oafiir.
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er SdnierbiapS triebel1 airi NitttpoG
cine Sbnfberoe BON 125 aopfer
sur Staot, one Serr Geitnam Dor
bier ars nodJ CT. 2oliis berSapote.
MpfelmmJbs, 8floinnelnntbS ii
(. 10. Tdbe i1 idon otter gefo9t"
i%1eittte iieididl cine quite &aitstral
ore iid1 ntebr UNI bren SoitstJait ole
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09

-0olris aod, hat 6as @bite 9oisfe
.Sotel an ssruu 8entlep permietbet,
neld1e Sic sseitiapg Oieles befaaplller
@oIthuiries bereits oin Waontag tibet
monument bot.
Eroboteridter Barter bot ons
frilfere &antSbolfielt @obftbaits an
Ser iiiSlid,en Stnotgnemae gentietbet
lrlpo miro bereits nGdite 8odye BON
Oipelpspiae nit ieiier Satiiilic mad
Semnarn ii~beriieoeln.
-Gapt. s. 8. 9lasfe Der nor
~npd,reren Monutelp bas gftp !Sotel
eiaei,tbamn f1liflidJ errparb fat one
9eitlnm bes Sotcls arlar lelbit ir,er'
a,onrirclp ullo finS bcitrebt iein ole.
les relpolnnliu rte @aibbaits 6ilrt be-
item allpb potntlarlten in Der Stnot 81
g~cstaiten.
-psorqen (Santstag) fiaphet aitf
ban Sairplase oas BON Der faf)l.
ct. Geora : @enneiluoe peranitaltefe
Yifnif neblt 8a5aar itatt. Die Gut
,rnbnlen iino fir Den SottS guam Sair
Der ,pel,en airde b%eitirant iuiro
ner oaber lid, gut aniiiiren into
~aleidBeitig ST. eilrem gltem @erfe BET
fraQen mill, Ger uerlGliine 1idpt DEM
Tiflrif mougerp heisinpobnefl.
-Senrn 9. Slider ltnb &ellrp
sdupiffer, pom q otsoamL itatteteal
nus am WSittapodj eiqrelt miIlfonme-
uep @etlrd, ub bel meldpr @elegerl-
bcit Serr aifer 0as &olfsblatt bis
1914 pomlnbe5oblte. @etm mir
MIR ioldSe Nbolmpelltert llatte1r mir.
6elr mir feile @efdfr lauren mlt
0afuI Som's Ioit.&eglIatiop IN
Goiuflift SIT geratbet.
Geo. &Ienf befalpo iif ml 9fon
tm1 i'm @alhmlgton, DSo., mo er BE.
itcllirl9elu altf @ofiteiare modtte tole
bier beirn 9all nlel)rerer @ohIbdlr'
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Serrltultn bate friiber 5lpet 3iege-
fer, ole beboe 6en 9etriab eiarge-
Itelt baben 10 bob lFtiere galrlr.
tempeb1ner nllf Dos Ernbaift aitslpdr-
tiger 3iegeleien alngeipieien iiltb,
Die eIegante 2ift.Sadt .llni-
que" g1ethbrm 8alter Sidie's oei
YrGiioente1t ser ct. 2m,is II. &ar-
los Gitp gaapigotion 60. Iegte les.
ten Montag nltf Der sya)nt BON aan'
iuS Gitp nod ct. Souls bier on Inn
Gropimrt einSillegert. an &onb be.
faipoen iif Sernp 9idie's Samtlie
ioapie Die @attilr 6es @oltpeupellrs
Snblep oils &aiiogiene bie oltf DEM
9oute cine @erglriiglupgsfubrt mad
Dem obereil @iiiiiiippi at MAIDEN
beabiidtagen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09

-4reisridter 9raler begab It'd,
anr Monfag tmd Scfferion Gttp
irto aIs Spe3ial : &idter I'M Gneiss
aeridt non Cole Gplirtp 5at oierefl.
ssro, Ollie SIater melfe nit
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bel ifren gItent Rifter @npg. Mep-
er ilfpo @attim neripeflt batte, ret'be
om Msolitao mieocr in tbne Setnatb
IN Me1upbis, Sem. suriif.
-cSobn 3oobtntalln BON ct.
2mris febrte letten Sainstag BON
elmer 1pod, Colorado nfrtertrni1aire-
mem fseriertreiie suriif irp0 ftieg
bier ob ann ieine Sanrilie absdbolm
ipelde mebrere @od)en bier BET
Ienponoten permeilt batte.
-glpqet Iiautid) BON 2%eringtoaE
do. lit ntit ieirper Jomttlie otele
@od,e nadh lnuierer Staot iiberiieoelt
mo CT eirre Stelle OILS glugitleer ailt
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treben bot. galgclr lift eilr Solal mt
|ienes frilberen befonltem Meubbitr'
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te ISOLDE bier an lnpb mtuoen BON
ltn6ere S1itolerm Sit $1.00 OPS glt-
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mad, apei Sogetp fem &irF6el nebr
5lt fnilfen mar.
-spons Sdyaeier apeld,er ole Ir-
belt alrr grridytatlng Der Galttrdls
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fiauoer Ser Linden &uipG Serdrt 81
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tiren.
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mi. &oIa IunSipiQer, Sodter pom
u. g. g.. Musoipiller nmr 2ittle
9erser III SEN beilisett Gabetaro
erRgeiegnet. sberSs faipo IN Der
elterlid)en 8obmtng Ger 8run Elm
if1nes .Sod95etsfet ltatt on Dem
ieSoh 1Mlr ole Hodybarn irrpb a1uges
borigap iid) betbeiligtell. Dos lipnge
elepanr miro nir Samstag nod
Gbioago abreiielL no eg fein fiinttt.
oes Semi airTidJlageet1 miro. @lltf
Slu1t 8luloe!
Sermnan Simum crlcibet auen
SdDGbcl6rndl.
Als Seunlarnl Stnlolt, rpelder in
ser bieiigGt Sdntbfabrif beidIIttgt
Dor, aia Iitttpod) Dos SorupenOad,
QGuning) OIL eiipern Der 5eiitar bers
ablalien ipollte, fiel 0asielbe ploslid)
berab aplpo eirle Der eiierruen Stan-
gem traf Sinlmr NIT iold9er @ttdyt
atf oer &opi Dob Ole SdlaoeIoede
eagebriidt ipl1rbe. Ser Serlltr
gliidte mllroe in ieilpe @ol)nrulg ge-
bnadgt lurb mpdJ arn ielbeap Gage
fiibrten oie ger5te Suffner u1no
Mtanfppf lie Operation Ses 3repa-
ltipeias aus ann etapahge aatod|eir.
iplitter sl erAferneas lraS obapofJl
Sinlom In beoenflidem 3uItanoe
bamieoer liegt, ii1pS ole belben Nus
iidten alrf ieire MISUNDERSTANDING
por)aipoerl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09

We're not overstepping
the limits of truthful state
ment when we declare that
the Crossett shoe is the best
value at 81 and $3.50 ever
offered.
Low shoes at $3.50, $500,
$3.50 with SO in Eagle
stamps for ten days.
Others at So are now sell
ing at $2.65.
Odds and ends in spring
and summer suits at marked
reductions,
$40 for $3.50 suits.
$18 for $40 suits.
$3.50 for $3.50 suits.
$3.50 for SIS suits.
Children's rompers at rs
and so cents with double
Soft collars at 15c and two
for Csc with double stamps.
Mems union suits at ST.
and $3.50. Light and cool.
Short and long sleeves.
Double Eagle stamps while
they last.
Boys and children's suits
at 81 to $3.50.
Double Eagle stamps every
Tuesday.
O C H S N E R S
The place for good goods.
Hermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
n961fnilider Alarkibfri4t.
EaQers Milling Co.

Within
Mei5en, Mr. 2 S 81
@ei5en, Scr 8 y SO
SmperioI Mebl. per Sod 500
@oph Sud Miebl, Der Sod ESQ
&leie, per 100 Yfur0 1.2O
gbippituIf. per 100 8funo lao
aoramebd, per 100 8hrn0 2.2O
grpSnfte.
Gprrieiert upn
John n. Heimers,
Butter, per 1funh 15-2O
Gicr, Der D1Iteipb by
Spring gbidelts, per Bfitto 10
Siibner, per 8fuuo ~
gnten, per 9hino ~
@dnie, Der 8fun6 20
GfmaIa, per Gilrno 10
@olle, Der 8fun0 u
3apiebelaL per <fbd 40
&artoffeIn per 8itlbeI gu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09

The place for good goods.
Hermann, Mo.