davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

less love, a Democracy that would lead
from the slough Of Despond to the de-
lectable mountains where justice reigns
and every son Of Adam may find life
worth living, may spend declining
days not IN some charity ward, but In
the grateful shadow Of his own vine
and fig tree, the loving lord Of a little
world hemmed in by the sacred circle
of a home.
A Democracy that would be migrate.
full to him who has been its most
valiant champion should be dead and
damned, with none so poor as do it rev
erence.
But the Lord never put Democracy
and ingratItude In the same package
for the ethics of the Golden Rule is the
ethics of true Democracy.
There should be such a thing as state
pride. This Jersey opposition to the
governor has been conceived In malice
and brought forth in treschery. II
sired by Satan. damned by Sycorax
and born in hell it would dishonOr its
father, shape its mother and disgrace
its country.
But the Democrats OF Jersey do not
go to the pork barrel for their princi-
pies. There are more heroic hearts
than itching palms.
Our leader, Woodrow Wilson, above
all things, has courage. moral and in
tellectual-all the sorts OF courage
there are-for he has been tried and
tried and never found wanting.
The appearance of such a leader at
such a crisis confirms the simple an
cient faith that men come when occa-
sion demands and the sublime trust
of great masses OF their fellowmen
adds cHbits to their stature.
Our problems, pressing as they are,
do not require the application OF new
principles. The old are sufficient TO
solve them all if applied with wisdom
and honesty.
1t Is a man who can bring the knoWl-
edge and experience of the past as a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

sky brighter aud the earth greener ana
feirar for them? The Powers that
Prey are welcome to anything that can
happen to me or to you, but surely we
should make a stand, a brave ana
stubborn stand, against these white
faced monsters Poverty and Fear of
Poverty. If we have the hearts of
men We must stand against it eye to
eve. breast to breast. Then We have
not lived in vain: then we helped to-
ward the answer to that prayer, Thy
kingdom come. thy will lie done on
earth as II ia in heaven
This is q real fight.
No Mace can be found for the half
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

hearted and the faint hearted and the
lily livered, The pulse of America Is
beating the ~reveille. The soul of ON
nation is sounding "boots and saddles"
There is no greater privilege than
the opportunity to serve.
There is no conflict more irreconcila-
bic than that between the rule OF the
people and the rule of a political boss
or selfish machine.
Here are principles sc sacred as to
demand the sacrifice Of mems lives.
their fortune and their sacred honor.
Let Democracy march united for
Justice and honor and rally round the
rtaFntaSc bonner Of Woodrow WtIen,
The evening world., 1912-06-21
SPECIAL SQUARE DEAL SALE

TOcelebrate this m0ment0us occasion, the OPEN
Ing of our Fourth Store We have purchased for cash.
what without doubt the largest single purchase of
high class W00lens made to tailoring
aii0n. We have purchased this enormous ship
ment at the tail end Of the season, taking every
piece they had. You can readily see that with our
ever increasing business demanding enormous
quantities Of W00lens the prices to us naturally
90 down. As we buy for cash, taking advantage
of all discounts and selling for cash only, and as
we use as much goods In one week as any ordinary
high priced tailor uses In year, you, the public,
receive the benefit Of the money save on the CLOTH
and also with the many other economies which are
only made possible by the great organization of
the Richie & Cornell Stores.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
THE r. & G.. ANSWERS.
ANSWERS

7. We guarantee individual fit to each and
every man.
8. We employ expert worl<men only.
9. No sweatshop work here.
10. Prompt deliveries assured.
II. We give one try-on or as many as you
require for perfect fit.
II. Satisfaction guaranteed absolutely
IS. 1000 different styles At the advertised
price in each and every store.
The evening world., 1912-06-21

I. All our goods are always marked In plain
figures.
2. Our materials are all pure wool.
3. We guarantee all our goods all pure wool.
4. We guarantee to cut and fit to your 'n-
dvidual measure.
S. We use absolutely the best Innings made
6. We use absolutely the best trimmings
made.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
REMARKABLE GROWTH

Contrast supreme position to-day with initial entry
the trade years ago with store Realizing that the
only way could reduce the the high class
clothes the volume Of business thus reducing
expenses enabling buy great savings and effect other
miles, decided year ago open additional where
could handle the increasing trade which camong be
business grew faster than widest dreams line
with steadast policy increase the quality clothes with
increasing the price to the have added from time
time additional stores in convenient localities the needs of
customers As enabled to grow in the past by your
patronage expect the future continue grow
spread out by giving you the finest high class merchant tailoring
than you get elsewhere Thanks you the public
your cooperation appreciation and patronage for without
could boast Of being the Worlds Largest Taors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12

other fnarns ni srirh GD-tr at4.tflc ~.
surg w. mas ls.--tss lnAfrnA- gll aar-ss
.IaEris-r,r~... en- nv. r.zreIfEs c1s-s arE At
pasterT tA4Tsaria ca-arlE anU .AsarIE
ltnin7rs Ilr o,sfe1 Gt8E arx i-scitr, II
i.stEg~ tn. IilyvsrEi1y III tirznt 8esTisEs
He vii M lgssrd o. lEgGl Aisfgtissy
.4EwsnIi11 al tse i.r'asnvE@f;E1I1 chit n
fiif t4cfLrrt Is Tree fst sshun's ~
giist+.k NIX aa., t4-ei u rIyoyIar pifs-
iarras tite batter l1FcnrdtIIa tif4 al-rrsA
finra caruTua af ttnir9lt.aLs -tEarh ffElt
Ir- niasaEIETss aar1uiE1- rift slfssa 1is--
pi Iearl filrrasar M u I r .rgiEr-zi
1taaaai sEFnr-H III 1.lr STIR afEiIl WIFE ts
zsln summer aa4se 4 votral= n arrtaH4
'TsaiF volcano II 90 niifs. frun HONE
lliu "a aSEatirtr issAszn la4Id r gafei8
zs,tessiel4 N ueHrTSrs tn fiFs pter1Eie
II 1iannaE aIa ErIr,@eF aIR rirruTa ar
frr- seeyzsessa airfast al i444 beer ol ttt-
F;g,-Cgau8r
Tl-tsr- w.,iLl ~ afr afiGnaHRIsII f--t=. Eas
III siHaer aftErI11- VIII sse ta41eu To rtt.
ffay -sxssusaa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12

e puinaI LAW at1 fsi4sy4 Woman
trsia se-ttsr fr0m I-iEHliaIfst.8 EvollH H.
liFeal.. t1nr mr. DG3d1 Ias114t+ses III
ali8g5 ~ r. ILL. ifsiil a iallft while ar
& 4at .Tsai4E ~ sange oi tg# 9Dslall sJt1ff
4lla ga t-le azartp EllDlaei ultgln laTllti
1Ip III .aii ittgir ufi-GaIrr IlnIr- Bt-
Ifez=s t-oiliI all you v1retir41 ] an
7fans8i4 aor lIftstfD9tib
While j iiaIysIE l-eeeia-1l liz ssl,et-
szl ssaln iff ~ LaItE Isez ~, >
...lIszsfl Hsil ARRIVE n 4 tfilT Or Twt
n 1ssra2 Caroline 49, sstRrF MIS-
Smith ST Z rril hitss n szgoE it.=f
---4aips boo Gvs- mItl s11ea71tI1llzs
rai7l. sisasfne. \ aut.nrF zIl!s pllt}ilf dl4ln
4Igslk nfur ~ Nae.v tzzfein ot ttft
s-pufaafr 2 iun 18lnII II wiris.s lTBtFei
slfsFp N isy iti4 ssEryatf,-Sl If4s9E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12
CefN CgNIE1 IN
RAMSEY COUNTY

ItEE-ILsS 4-AFE, X H. 1,ae Y
I.arrrihaf COURT riE well % 1fronti at
re senool children whp uiilue sncr I
wonderful showing III tiit growing 81
.ss-1. and nlaIiz 1lreb ruuutiiuaaIlts
iifya ifsat 4a.n az ifutHssn- 11allIifsi'
yui ti4s Agricultural cnlls-aas
TINS rno-1li.E Mrs AL W K44l1s.y alIn
4A,zlEa.essus sostf-rs... Judged tise ss-a
-tIIzif Had psan g1uTp tr tiaa different
RAMSEY COUNTY, scilool eAiitfr@sf The
following iI-s lf4s alf4F VIM Fas1:t SUE
lf.ssassfiil IA growing titt nest ep-l1
4 +aitsst ly-.i2a, IRENE LilBr- DRY l44tts.-
4 Second prize. 5-4sy1ls Eligissl It-T
4iIias=.
T. T-ui-l Jrr1ze, 4agrl t'-oIl L1ili,ss.
FFpu-,1 pr-lze. -AItr:Hh iEllrgglss. 1s=sF-
llf LaiHT
Fifth prize, JusaIin EisaaIl. -'i7
d latilt
slsrtt lrlze, l. L. Br1y*-a Z.aaaE
4 Ss.sss.slrtn prize, Issrif- E3uistfd, 1tt
4 [rua1
El.frti lr.tza, IIsrtFp anderson
StfgfE uafgt1lar.
Il These aiastrt DpHs if1lL girls i,ses'Ns4l
A fl,r liaia JlttIz+F liz light 10 iFJts1h IIii1
" BOYS anG Girls institute N'flleb VIII
4 os he'd IN 4argp from l1st, 1I III ~.
u The ep-n grown tiIe 9sisf- summer
7 br these STUDENTS IL Rffn 10 IL u
\ Very good quality considering tiff etgf-
islv 4fpsts fnG Lps prize eg-ll viii d
eI1liijite1 IN this eiiE III .sIIua-E At
N 1ttl4 Mic Winter lair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12

:, iaav54sw 81 Ga. NJ tn. isiis GFlrqei'---
-'-rns l4att' D5c iss SisAa arS,irlft
a.satsiffr T'ile LIZ IiafeUt 3unpIHz
4 on. u tie. augez publishing ruf'-
.-rlgf ii lige mar1lr 4asl tns r-gltssE.
i01 n BJUef f.sHl.T Az tstifsn7 Lard
II scunt+ Indication ip nftlF -s7Eisar LIZ
iftG!+ afatszarzl.la puJllHs4'et a bEsrsirr''aA
lfsa attracted Intention
q speaking u the l-iIpine0t PROP
,sfflgr tptia f1th8r aa-E SAID, = anu
ggff14se i4ar amused al tiils 'eul'5fi
T ss4p1 ttlp stat.p'.g Iagrnsar sliytes.iiItiiif'
4a,. -taI fpsis.sLl sgtva--1IfIaiH N -lI,4 M
sTie.fnisrr fris- tia-Igs over ne las Ei
1arriia1ied istip, are nrr -z-rl+-w 90 7.ili
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12
FARMERS A-EE B. ler PIE
Np-tri rsasD.zrH bas -irr=r N-r iss--
Crrur,t arr Mpr- Npri.,

ElIETTL ". j. lesc ---faU1s-
INA ming t9Ir1 thar 1liTaI ntar tnntt %
hsSlart4 HIM altsenzlie IHfu-ilraEAT III
1iiinI Digs. wflfcn tfFev tfhtiarf flaVt
.s.-4srl t,ls.s-.a tiIla uefaa FARMERS II liits
fiisr-fei af,latselT 10 INF turEr fiafYh
IIlasd a rtnEal communication with tiFt
HOW'D isuitrI uf FrusE4aa-s. w.tlicf Eil DE
cons Isftra-U IL d alass nf9EfI1ls % EEls-
zsIH TBnI.tr
..s;isiair tlIir itila tnEI nfiieaiif alid
BUSINESS ulal et-4JJreTgrlt IL Tie 1lfH
civ pf the arii which siliav Rils szsEliEs tF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12
lHTlE On FAT
VEST HE1eN

+1iwziii which rs #s,ss 1.1aaa 4si-s lialss'
from +5azi Ia14t1lt sss-o. Thinks n DaEsiT
IA lya til. I1zatiftf fssrsulifisA. & ElEies gt
sgiaritsf r4sf:tea1iul far tbs wass1-; $50 II
Lbs ssIT pirt Il uiztd ~ SGTl1friiij zIIn
izaf41ssI. sssiHsts--fa1Fse 44G11i- Naft1r T.
smith IL fegtIr1'e throughout tiIiai *
trm m-'fh Hilllas ann MOVING pictures
amt Hsan al aa3sglr' the eiinfzIR siaiI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12

il4sr4a. fIi4 turner's Ei4ciat4 -nH1 failure
no eunipf- witt liler --egift4s- VII -
sllt1 ii -t1lf -rrTiIIsfar u1 Their 1r.iIt 10
sunl4 athsr HOWL IL TINS lDcal11E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12
GE1E

Car OF OATS on 500 traeE.
HOLLAND Nj IsffRE
liar HpIlf1iG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12

0DLL . .
CIusx.

Dse SDas IL Mag sa14< ; iiard pn
Tx 81 Nor on EsE Il, 10 arr ssantsg-..
z S.ar OIL 1rk ~. afpIr = fsiafn IL ATT
80 ~ ai,p bur ~ Ssae No y k-rsss W.
I3ee M. 1. Iasu So MAY 81 ~ gsiftt
Ia ar1 asa4 a.Ne on a-'k ~ To ~ arr
ssafpe1 assneies on TtH 40 10 Str Slizsz on
rs:E asG1~ 10 ar s4sInss I3se l2S a.
Jar 77s#a- May 12sA-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12

I Ea1a4 tsp1nstF. st.HIfHt The IsDg-
liz l,prfEr. wlE i,H a1s N 1bt Ira-
fugiuns % zna nEE ERz- The music
If nv gz1zua IN Kern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12

Chicken PA Supper IL 1nH Mss.li.-
niz Ehn1Eh TnasaEE. l'sst- a.. 1-Tdl
:-.:.b 10 & SuIsIR.t ot,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12
-ipnr-s WONT gles ~ +1lg--
Lptrrts tssr Lprrtss1 Nis.s 8s Carrie,
II 5lpr.rf. -pp~1 Apatrl.

L4IttB1TiE. N 3D. beg a-i 55irizeIlf
81 tni8 1sa--t aof Burke COUNTY s1tB ~
filse 10 cuneaflt the cltln1N sstsfr no
4,pN5,a1lK On ftir t-asl1iatl EEgts II WIS
admitted tifaa Lietifta mac q uiflnr,f7a
Dtr through tine t-tifrIseis li1lssfssf ri
tii. eatta. aId Dscfrus. tsr1ftip asDllFll.
tlia1,ss Na4r,. 6fi-trtls Changed Without
due alffnprrfE. several arasllIfFts l1E1
GIVE L1ieiifir 4 tssap vtsts w.sraS Thrown
ntr This gilIe apgSballs lne Mlrtn--E-
NE atsarrlts. fafas fw.lee i,een issstp-r The
supreme eortr1 aunt IL s-zIir &c Ise liiii-
Ell 4ll The business Hlel III Llisritrte
ais confident 81 ultimately whining pp
tbs merits. % Iift5i- easa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12

7tilit:fyaa IiI SEiiups- q ssreefr tsrs1l-
.i11s OF fiil ann gDI,d entertainment
Ill IT, ailIresl 1fss1 Tsllt4sIsas nasss.a1f--
e1tiH No &rB,l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-12

The
pany OF
Ing a VI
tainnent
day to !
ing the S
a good
lots of #
worth III
sides tn
orchestrs
show orc
nesday
which is
"A vote g
the ladi'
votes re
and 'pacl
10 pure
leads tn
Laureta
Clarke
Thursda
for Hazt
AS the
last wee
rather o
"Dutcl
his broti
ed Thur
ha, Neb.
home in
visit VII
or 50 be I.
The =
s'ers fron
take in
|orchestr
| Sid II
car Of
from w
make IA
The. \
|ldealelrs'Il
|JinIlJ!am
~ the
|ss.sHocs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
ARE READY TO
FIGHT MINERS
Troops Called Out in West
Virginia Following Riot.

Charleston, w. Va, July 10.-As the
result of wild rioting among the strik-
ing coal miners in the Paint Greek field,
orders have been issued to the two
regiments of the national guard to
hold themselves In readiness for field
service. 1t Is known that the miners
received 400 additional rifles, mostly
Winchesters, the latter part of last
week. The adjutant generals Office
has everything in readiness to ship the
troops to the scene at a moments
notice.
For days trouble has been looked for
among the miners. The men have been
on strike since April. Several hundred
armed miners scattered along the hill
sides at Mucklow and opened fire on
the homes Of nonunion men, but none
Of the occupants were injured. Several
hundred shots were fred and some OF
the houses were fairly riddled.
The Paint Greek county is q narrow
ravine extending back twelve miles
from the Kanawha river, and the hill
sides are wooded and steep, making II
difficult for an attacking party to gain
control. If there Is a repetition OF
what occurred it Is probable that by
tomorrow the troops will be on their
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
PARK
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Hotel and Cottages Wiped
Out at Thousand Islands.

w%atertown, N. T., July 10.-Hun-
dreds came from the country about
here today to sase on tho ruins Of q
fre which swept Thousand Island
park on the st. Lawrence river. The
Columbian hotel, 200 cottages and the
business center Of the city are In ruins.
The Wellesley hotel was badly dam
aged. The loss IL at least 100000.
The hotels and cottages were filled
with summer sojournsrs, most Of
whom lost their belongings. There
was a panic as the flames spread. but
1t is believed hat all Of the guests
escaped and that no loss OF life will be
recorded. Thousand Island Park is
one OF the most popular resorts on the
st. Lawrence.
The fire started In Hallers depart
ment store, the cause not being
known. A strong wind which was
blowing spread the flames until in a
moment neighboring stores were IN
flames. Every effort was made by the
ret ,nts to check the flames, but all
in vain. A telephone alarm was I'M
mediately sent to both Alexandria
Bay and Clayton.
About a half hour after the starting
Of the fire the Columbian hotel raj In
flames. So quickly did tho IRE spread
the Columbian was soon in ruins, the
New York state educational building
had been burned to the ground and
the p~ostonice. church and all tho lead
ing business places destroyed.
With tho catching Of the Wellesley
the Are spread throughout the entire
park. Two hundred cottages and
boarding houses were quickly con-
suRed, and numbers Of persons are
practically homeless
F1rsmen from Watertown, Clayton
and Alexandria Bay reached the park
and Joined In the effort to IN what
was left Of the resort
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
LITTLE ELECTION BETTING.

Wilson Basksrs Hear Of Taft Money At
Evsna, but Can't Find Il
New York. July 10.-Wall street has
not yet been able to get down to hard
pan in sizing up the sporting chances
in the coming election. Real bets have
been few and far between since the
conventions closed and for small
amounts.
The curb heard that there were some
offers Of even money on Taft, but when
they sent emissar1es to put up Wilson
money the alleged offers had taken
cover. 1t was reported that $3.50 of
Wilson money had o n up against
$500 put up by a Taft banker, but it
was said to be an isolated bet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
KILLED BUTTING HILL IN FOG.

Aviator bedeI Flee Head-sn Into CHI
at 1000 Feet.
st. Cyr, France, July 10.-Los,ng his
way In the thick fog while attempting
a monoplane flight from st. Cyr to Cha
Ions, Aviator Bedel, n OF the best
known Of the French niers, was killed
when he plunged head-on into q hill.
He was running nearly eighty miles
an hour at the time, and 1t Is thought
that he was at least 1000 feet In the
air.
His machine was smashed into small
pieces, and the aviator vas caught I'M
der the engine and his life crushed out
instantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Ladies Skirts in a large as
sortment of patterns; all of
fine quality material; s1.49
and $3.50 values. q IN
Clearing Price ......9I.IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Mrs. Charles Kline, No. 9Th Street,
of my family have been cured Of bad
coughs and colds by the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. and I am
never without a bottle In my house;
It sothes and relieves the irritation OF
the throat and loosens up the cold.
/ have always found 1t a reliable cough
cure"
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
FOLEY'S
AND TAR
COMPOUND ;

FOR over three decades a favorite
household medicine for
COLDS, GROUP, WHOOPlNG
COUGH, BRONCHITIS, HAIR
andSTUFFY BREATHING. Take
at first sign of a cold. Quick. safe
and reliable. The Bee Hive on the
carton il the mark of the genuine,
Refuse substitutes. =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
SKIRTS

Skirts, trimmed with several
rows Of pin tuck val. and
Mexican lace; csc value. IN.
Clearing price. .........lJ u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
SLIPS

The new effect, narrow
skirt, Princess Slips; excellent
quality nainsook. $1.49 NJ
value. Clearing Price. JOG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Corset Covers Of fine grade
n%ainsook, handsomely trim
med; SOC value. Clear &C.
ing Price OVG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Gowns Of fine nainsoOk; "
neck or round neck model;
kimona and half sleeves;
$50 value. Clearing To-
Price w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Combinations

Handsome trimmed comb1n-
alton Skirts and Drawers, or
Shirt and Corset Cover; $1.25
and $1.39 value. Clear QSA
ing Price wv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
Turkish Towels

Large unbleached Turkish
Towels, with fringed edge. We
must reserve the right to limit
the amount to 6 to every GUS
toner. A 19c value. ~
Clearing Price ..,......I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
Turkish Towels

Extra large Turkish Bath
Towels; fringed edge; a very
heavy and soft towel; H.
zoe value. Price ......
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
DRAWERS

Ladies' Drawers, made of
cambria; pin tuck and eyelet-
embroidery; zoe value. 81.
Clearing Price ....... 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
Al Sc a Yard

500 yards Of figured lawns, neat blue and pink flower design
on plain and checked grounds. Real value, loo a yard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Combination " extra fine
grade natnsoo all beautifully
trimmed. 49 and Vito
E paIos G., ans Sis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Drawers, made of extra fine
nainsook, trimmed with fine
embroidery; soc value. 9CA
Clearing Price wv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
BRAISSERS

The well known "De Be-
voise' Brassier; 4 styles to
choose from; 49c value. ~
Clearing Price .4kC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Ladies' Corset Covers, trim
med with embroidery, lace and
ribbon run; 29c value. d.
Clearing Price .........kIV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
Visit This Wash Goods Sale
Three Special Values in Summer LaWns

To the woman who is not already supplied with enough sum-
mel dresses this is an opportunity not to be missed.
Merchandise of good quality, perfect in weave and all desirable
colorings and designs, marked at special prices, all help to make
this of the Summers best Wash Goods Sales.
Some lots will not last the week out, SO come for your share
as a possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
Opens TO-M Orr
NUSL1N
GOWNS

Ladies' Gowns, cut full,
handsomely trimmed with eye
let embroidery, ribbon run;
Csc value. Clearing A0n
Price rkV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

72x90 full cut Sheets; the
muslin by the yard cost you
more than we sell the sheet all
ready made; soc value. ga
Clearing Price WV
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-12

those times, and said that / ought to
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of nv husbands
told him about Lydia E. Pinkha,...'s Veg
etable Compound and what it had dons
for his wife, | was willing to take it
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. / can do all my own house.
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. Iwish could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, liberation, tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, bsckache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try it2
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-07-12
Six Millions for Golf Balls.

There are a number of golf courses
in and near Philadelphia, and there
are thousands of golf enthusiasts in
this city. They will probably be in
terested to hear that golf players all
over the country spend 100000 ON
golf balls each year.
With the increase In interest Of all
ost-of-doors sports, golf has steadily
grown more popular. until today few
communities In the United States are
without at least a nine-hole course.
Five years ago 1t was said there were
a quarter of a million golfers In Amer.
lea Today there are certainly half
a million. 1t is a bit difficult to esti-
mate the number OF balls used, for
players vary In time over the course.
losses and In the damage they do to
the guttapercha spheres. Then, too.
some have old balls remade and soiled
balls reprinted. 1t Is pretty certain.
however. that at least two dozen balls
a season are bought by the ordinary
golfer. That means twelve million
balls. at fifty cents each (the seventy
five-cent ones offsetting the remades).
and an investment on the part of the
golf players Of $1,000. 00O.-Philadel.
phia Record