davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17
Have Moved TO Edison.

Mr.. Fred Newkirk and mother OF
Shellman have moved to Edison to
reside in the future. They are occu-
plying the residence vacated by Mr.
J. II. Dunn, which Mrs Newkirk has
purchased and had remodeleI. We
welcome them to our town.-Edisor
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17
CHRISTIE GETS PLACE.
Dawson Man Will Be in Office of
Commissioner of Labor.

COMMISSIONER VI A4CSDOIs
H. M. Stanley, the newly elected
commissioner of commerce and la
Dor, has announced that Prof. JOS.
T. Derry of Atlanta and Walter e.
Christie of Dawson will be associat-
ed with him as assistant and stem
ographer respectively.
Prof. Derry has been connected
with the department of agriculture
for years, and his ability and charac-
ter are almost unrivaled.
Dublin during the campaign, and
aided Mr.. Stanley He is an expert
stenOgrapher.
Mr.. Stanley will take the oath of
office January 25th, and will begin
work Immediately after that date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17
WOULD ISSUE $2,5OO,oOO STOCK
The Moultrie, Fort Gaines and West
ern Railroad.

A petition is being published by
the promoters of the Moultrie, Fort
Gaines and Western railroad, which
is the original charter name of the
extension of the Valdosta, Moultrie
and Western railroad, to be allowed
to issue $2,500,0O0 in stock instead
of 100000, the original capital
stock of the company. The petition
ers also wish to change the name of
the railroad to the Valdosta, Fort
Gaines and Montgomery Railroad
Company.
This road is now in operation from
Valdosta to Moultrie, and it is pro-
posed to extend it on via Camilla,
Newton and Arlinton to Montgom-
cry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17
WHO GOT THE BEST BARGAIN?
Negro Sold Seat in Legislature for
Pair of Mules and Wagon.


A few miles west of Arlington on
Wednesday afternoon the eastbound
Central of Georgia passenger train
ran over and horribly mangled an
aged slavery-time negro, Sam Simp-
son, causing instant death. Interest
is attached to the accident from the
fact that Uncle Sam" ran for the
Georgia legislature from Calhoun
county on the republican ticket soon
after the war and was elected, but
his seat was purchased from him
for pair Of mules and a wagon by
white friends, and he never was al
lowed to serve. The old negro was
nearly 100 years old, and it is said
he was unable to hear the approach
ing train on account of deafness
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17
TIE SECRET OFLONG LIFE.

the bva
An of
Boodo
Dr. public
Medical lie would
the blood the whole
exhans Land havin6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Fss <Sa ~ dss eomr b Ion tho cs~A Rm
~ ApADnad h Aadlso1

Mr.. and Mrs Jones and two sons,
OF Nevada. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Baldwin, OF Chimborazo Boulc-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert New. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dansey, of King VILLA m
county. were the recent guests Of their
sister. Mrs SaIha Dew. OF North
Twenty eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Gillespie, Of CHM
boraxo Boulevard. are spending this
week at Ocean View, Va.
Master John Goodwin, of Emporia-
who has been a guest O. his grand
mother. Mrs. l. A. Guy, mas returned
home.
Rev. Or. Dorset. former pastor Of
Leigh Street church, who was called
TO the city 20 conduct the funeral
service Of Miss Nirgie Stewart on
Tuesday. IS the guest IF Or. AMI Mrs
Ramon Garcin, Of Twer ~ seventh and
Broad streets.
Mr. Henry Mills and son, Allen,
left Monday for business trip to
New Kent county, Va.
Rev. DR.. w II. Edwards pastor Of
Union Station church, Ii in Caroline
county in attendance upon the dis
trict conference. which convened Tues
DAY IN the w eSiaJ chapel
Mrs, Davis. of North Thirtyfrst
street. who has been very III. ts con-
valescent
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hare. of East
Broad street have returned from
pleasant visit TO friends In Lynch burg
and Roanoke. Va,
Miss Willie White. Of ST Marys
Ga. spent last week "a the guest of
Mrs George Deitrick OF East Broad
street, She ts spending several weess
with her sister. Mrs. Fred Wilson. Of
Marshall Park.
Mrs. Russell Tate, OF Washington.
d. G. is the guest OK her mother, Mrs,
George Taylor. OF North Twenty~fiftn
street
Mrs NJ. r. Chandler. Of jefferson
avenue, left the city Tuesday to be
the guest OF friends near Ashland. va.
Mrs, Berkeley Coode and family.
of Chimborazo ar.s. are spending the
summer in Powhatan county.
Mr.. and Mrs larry Simpson. Of
Chimborazo Boulevard are spending
this week at Ocean View, Va
Mrs. Hudgfns. of Newport News is
the gues. OF her mother. Mrs. Sears.
of East Clay street
Misses Bessie and Stella Dupree.
of Cincinnati, are the guests OF Mrs.
JaTneS + OK, 'lp NoFlh twenty ~Slxtn
street.
! Mr.. j r. Cole and family. of Chin
| borazo Park. motored to Goochland
county for the week end. returning
home Monday.
Mrs Cootes, OF North Thirtieth
street, il quite sick in her home.
| Mr. Charles Eidrfdge and family.
i Of Tast Broad street, have returned
from a several days visit TO friends
at Midlothian. Va.
| Mrs T.. A. Guy. OF 1901 East Broad
| street. left Wednesday for Rocky
| Mount n; G., where she will be the
guest of her gister, Mrs Bette Wal
| ker
! Mrs. l.. A. Gardner and daughter.
Mrs William Jackson, of Florence.
s. c., are the guests of Mrs. Mitchell,
/ 511 North Tswenty-rfth street,
Herbert Spain has returned from o.
item days trip to Natural Bridge. Va.
| Hunter Fox, OF TO North Twenty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
Ashland

Especial 10 The Richmond Eirginian.)
! ASHLAND VA, July 25.--Mrs. ].
r. smith Of Charlottesville, is a guest
of her sister, Mrs. f, A. TiIley.
Mrs. l.. T. W. Meyberg and family
left yesterday to spend two weeks at
Ocean View.
Miss Elleign Page Tucker. OF Al
bany. Ga, Is guest of her aunt.
Mrs Charles W. Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. G, p Walford are
guests Of their daughters. Mesda meg
Winthrop and Leroy Crenshaw.
Misses Elise and Sarah Cardwell
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives at Hanover Courthouse.
Joseph Bruce Is visiting relatives in
Ginter Park.
Or. ]. r Moss has returned from
visit to Newport News.
Leroy Grant was a weekend guest
Of w c. Blanton.
Miss Katherine Kent il visiting
relatives in Riehmonc,
Mrs j. NJ. Stone and Minor Stone
Will leave next week for a visit to
Boston.
Miss fmogene Riddick is guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Charles Page, in
Richmond
Harry Pendleton. Of Irving. KY, IL
spending his vacation with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Pendle
tom
Miss Augusta Nixon and Thomas
Fox spent Sunday at Virginia Beach.
Miss Ellie Wingfeid has returned
TO Richmond. after a visit to Miss
Nancy Sydnor.
Miss Alice Howison has returned
from New York to spend the sum
mer here.
Miss Nancy Marye lis guest Of
Miss jamie Simpson in I4ynchhurg
Mrs. Ralph Lee and children will
leave next week for visit to Mr.
Lee al claremont.
MIR. and Mrs. e. " Hunter. ',ir..
aud little Marshall Hunter. of Eicn-
M I'd, VIII spend the month Of August
with Mrs. Charles ". Hunter here.
Mrs. Anna Carr was hostess s.. .
bridge parry t''ioay morning. Her
guests were: Madames Barrett Sydnor,
James chenery, Overton Howard.
Morgan Shepherd, Winfree Smith and
Walter Addison. Misses Mamie Walden.
Lou Redd and Caroline Terry. Miss
Redd made the highest score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
LOVES FURLOUGH

struck out and cuffed the famous ex-
plorer's nearest ear even while she
evaded his lips. And then, picking
up her skirt, she ran straight for the
shelter of the lanterns glow.
I'm going home tomorrow,
Blanche" she exclaimed. finding her
hostess alone there
oh. 50 soon. dear; why? He'e's
letter for you, anyway. From the
shore. too"
Suzanne read 1t through a1ce.
twice. Every word sank deep into
her consciousness. 1t was from Don.
Il think you had better stay longer.
| am going up to Canada with the
Wheatons in their car The day you
left took a wronger header In diving
and struck my shoulder. Lucky it
wasn't the neck, Ell? Have been laid
up ever since. Head grazed a rock,
too"
blanche. 7 am going now. tonight.
Don't badly hurt I'm sorry, but
must go"
Then suzanne raised her head and
for the first time publicly announced
her engagement. Back there under
the pines. when another mans arms
had closed about her. she had found
out what Don Hamiltons love meant
to her.
SO you see. i must go" she added,
hurriedly Aunt isabel Is there at
the hotel. but he will want me, And
and don't want him to Try to 40
on this motor trip"
But | thought you liked Carl,
DEAR"
Did YOU" Suzanne laid her arms
around the other girls shoulders.
blanche you know what funny peo~
pie we women are. don't YOU
didn't know until tonight which one
I cared for. hat now / do, and | want
to get back to Don just as soon as
The boat will take me"
There's a train at Sis and you can
catch the ferry over in fifteen min
utes. Don't talk. Sue, just rush
know how you feel
Don Hap1lhon opened has eyes
widely at the vision that stood by
his hammock beside Aunt Isabe1s
portly one. IT was suzanne, long
motoring cloak thrown back showing
her still in her isrown khaki suit.
Don't hug him too hard. child
; He's all banda ged protested Aunt
Isabel bat hon did not mind the
pain. He only heard her voice Ia his
! ear,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26

Special to The Richmond Nirginian
FREDERICKsBCRG. VA. July z5-~I
The Washington Guards with leave
here Wednesday night for Mt Gretnal
Pa, where they will take part in this
maneavers OF the militia Of the va
rious States and the United States
army.
MIR. ard Mrs. Frank X. Tyler have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Julia Tyler, To Julier.
Sinde Brown, Of King George. The
wedding viii take place In the fall.
The executive COMMITTEES of the
Business Mems association met Mon |
day and recommended that the Assoc
citation appropriate the sum OF So I'd
aid in the road bond election in Caro-
line county.
Many people of Baltimore and othe1
cities are awaiting themselves OF the
opportunity Of witnessing the supert;
scenery along the nappahannock hsI
making the round trip from Baltimors
In Fredericksburg By river steamer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26

Miss Margaret Crawford Gtkersan.
only daughter OF MIR and Mrs A
=. G3ikcrsou, and Mr. John Edward
AFboEast We're qdieti& married veg
teFday morning nj Hso't1oeA a. the
home ef fhe bride 5 parents Al Par
4as$as In Augusta county The Rev.
W - White performed the eere-
u#ny Miss Sal}e He'll Arboaasj. sis
ter u the groom. VAS maid Of honor.
and Mn \ N ArheRast vas best
man After August list MF Arboaast
and his bride VIII he at home at
Monterey, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
UNSEEMLY DELAY
R|tES RADICALS
TARHEEL MOOSE SAY TSKISD
THINGS ABOUT STATE CHAIR
MAN MoHEHEAD.
WANT A CONVENTION
paMESANT FACTION CLAIMS
SQUARE DEAF. Es NOT BEING
GIVEN ROOSEVELT AND
THIRD PARTY

CHARLOTTE. July 95.-The pro-
tracted delay Of Chairman Arorehead
in calling the State Republican con
yeution. which had been expected to
meet in Cha rlotte about the middle Of
August, has stirred up strong spirit
~ resentment among the Mecklen-
burg Republicans who have pinned
their political fortunes to the coat
tails of the new party third tern1er.
The air rs fun Of charges that Chair
man Morehead is PLAYING a shrewd
political game which has for its pur-
rrse- t'1e confusion argf Disability or
the Roosevelt forces
There ara a number OF things the
Roosevelt followers in the county
would like TO know, and their case
Ia the same as that of the Roosevelt
followers IN other sections of the
State
They would like to know whether
they are In good standing with their
party in their support of Roosevelt.
And they would Ike 70 know how
10 proceed in their local campaigns.
in the naming of local. tickets
Theee matters can be decided ap-
parently only ny the State convention,
and meanwhile the Roosevelt cam
paIgn Is at practical StandStili.
Displacc Chairman?
The convention when Ia is called
Will declare In favor Of Roosevelt viii
nominate Roosevelt men for the State
offices. will elect Roosevelt pledged
elect ors. and Will also elect Roose-
Welt State chairman m Mr.. Moreh ead's
place. asserted local Roosevelt sup
porter speaking Of the situation. Be
ifeF1ng this, the charge Is made that
Chairman Morehead proposes 10 post
pone the convention to so late date
that oven in the event the convention
should endorse Roosevelt and name
Roosevelt men for the State Offices
there would he no time In which 10
make a campaign.
II rs pointed ont that even If the
convention should be called now it
could not convene until the early fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26

sixth street. has returned from q
visit to his aunt. Mrs. Bfnns, of LoniSx
county.
Mrs. Robert Elicit. of King Will
liam county, who has been the guest
OF Mrs Rebecca Barnes, Of East Eroad
street. has returned home.
Mr.. Robert Crump, OF 2sos Eass
Broad street. left "wednesday for "a.
IaWba aa.nitarium
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
srrisc in Liverpool.

a gshjrEram was received bv Nr.
& H. Bow man yesterday Announcing
the safe arrival of the stea uer Haferr
ford SRI which Mrs James r. Can
ron and party sailed from Fhiladei-
4sh5a. Ia Liverpool Yesterday morning
AIRS CaHnans party Includes Miss
HrTrtat Winchester Miss Ella Binford
Miss Cola Fields. aiiSs Sal3e FAan-
7sr6E Miss Henrietta GoIdsDorouEh
~ Afre RhILln E.N-ers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26

Willow and Wicker. Rustic Hickory and Cedar, Por
Chairs going a sacrifice of rs per cent.
All Refrigerators included In this reduction
Syphon and all reduced 20 per cent.
Baby Carriages and Go-carts are going at the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
Mountain Excursion
VIA
Southern Railway

Premier Carrier of the South
Ashevtlie. Black Mountain. Henderson
VILE Hot springs. Lake Toxaway
and Naynesytiie. North Carolina.
I'll EsDtS. August 9TH. 1912
Two weeks In The Land of the Sky
sapphire GoUntrs''--*fThe Bal.
sams"~-At Minimum Cost
Fare round trip from Richmond To
A@heville. $50 from paHville. $3.50.
from South Boston SIS "a from Chase
city So Is, from HurkevilIe. k675: frora
west Point $T.5o Froportionate fares
10 other resorts named. aud from all
intermediates stations West Point To
Chase cay and UanVille
Tickets on sale for all regular trains
81 TUESDAY, August 9Th. good return
ine leaving Ash"sille up to and in
Guiding Tuesday, August "a. 1912
Through coaches aud Pullman sleep
ing cars Ia A@heEIlie. without change.
en- trains leaving Richmond st ~ IS
a NJ r NJ and Has F. Nj
For detailed Information. booklets on
the western North Carolina Country
Pullman reservations etc. write : T.
Burgess, District Passenger Agent.
Richmond. Va - consult nearest
Southern Railway Ticket Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-26
Society


Mrs Ashton Starke will sail from
New York on August 18th on thF
stea rnship America To spend severa-
months abroad. Mrs Stsrke who has
spent the past two summers In Europe
will be accompanied by her sister
Mrs Henry Workman, OF Macon. Ga,
Observation-Disclosures.
Mira Martha GhanlherlaXne Nalen-
time and Mr.. Walter s. Mcneil were
nlArned esterday morning Mt II
o'clock at tho hofs of the bride. Al
Fast Franklin street The ceremony.
which was performed by the bride $
brother, the Rev Churchill Gibson
Chamberlayne. wac witnessed by only
Fl few relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
NeiJt left AZ noon Tor New Y oTk. from
whence they VIII sail tor Europe on
SATURDAY, acconpa MED ly the Misses
Valentine.
The marriage Of Mrs Valentine and
MIR McNeili iS one ~ the most proTi-
rent Of the yesr. and is 81 wide IN
forest. The bride who ia the widow
Of Edward PLEASE nfs Valentine iS q
daughter ~ the iate John 1an7pden
Ghamherlayre. who. fer many vnars.
Was prominent tn newspaper and So
T7Vt cf-v5oE n tTf-ffT'75 '751t
niece 81 h'@aAp ''lhHei5 ana Ef7ho-
FTzT7Ff TteF - Tt TT ~. F'TFFT 7.T'f
e1hsoh. Nho vs. taf marry e7fH rec
lHF 81 't"er F'F~''.Tft ttf't. ~" J."
'eFse. ,l'S '''"'~G i'H'' i.'sL ~,
a. - " ne 'Ht'
- -" t'' Ns IT, FF' 81 81 +f'fS'if. "t
3t-Neii = f."'+*'f's#t a!t7tH ne. 81
ms cay 5ha Is s'-7a 81 the 'AN s1h7o'
OF f'1'oNora f"3'f&~
Arrive in Liverpool.
4 lshIrrratu was received nv VIZ
& II. Bowman YESTERDAY anaoanclpe
the safe arrival ~ tha steamer Haser.
ford an which Mrs James r can
ron and party sailed from Fhiladei-
t'1ia. IN Liverpool Yesterday morning
A'rs- taH non parry Includes Miss
lfrTFaat "Inehes}'f- Miss Ella B{nford~
ANS tgfa if}as- SAtSS sfa4ife fFAaf,-
}.sFo}, Miss henrietta 9o3os@ofob&h
@Ha Ars. Philip Powers
Dance nj Gale nm"
ME-. 4t.-zsr,, }f,,.., .,,.,s f,,.s,sas a.,
,s.-4..f.f5
- -.-..... -. -,,-.l ef59F D.. g.
.N'+'' '''''
$3.50 zf+@4f y a." "lo
pot afs "efe ~sf9he "7a 3aha .'eFe
ia"sfFf% ana supper vas seFfeo at
s. 80 <ff..e,.e s<.-sy-s .,.srs- sffss.s
5-rrFfy R.xaf IT Rffhmoga N8aHAs
e--g.rsa and kate wilson ~ AIax-so.
b4ie ~ Richmond So4 bahna,- Ger
,rte5& ned T.ns,fee Antrim. Trarrl., ana
49,. S.-e,tt,,g Sinh - fs.terzA.,,rr-
-s.ra A4efsra pas.is \4asers Ter, and
Isstar Sf5rar tJe,,r,, - 1-,'.,a r..
- - p5.hlv,,.,e4@ ral3+(- ztl,,,t5 fsa,.d
49,, - grAr,+tt, .ta,,{1is r1.x,sl,
't ''''t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
STATE POLICIES AND PRO.
GRESSION.

There are many questions Of i'm
p0rtance to the. people Of this state
which must be considered by the next
administration. A progressive spirit
is abroad in the land and we must
push the dome of our commercial and
civic achievements still higher in the
skies.
Public Roads.
Chief among the questions of the
hour is the permanent Improvement
and building of public roads. The
public roads of the commonwealth
are it's first great highways of com.
merce. They constitute the strong.
est link in the chain of commercial
greatness and are the first evidences
Of commercial progress. Build more
good public roads and permanently
improve the roads we now have. and
land and other property values will
increase rapidly while business and
commercial activities will follow a
. necessary sequence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03

credit OF the road fund. The proceeds
from the enforcement Of this law now
amount to over $100, 100000, and are
increasing at the rate Of practically
$4,000 per day. This is our official
contribution to the good road move
ment in the State of Missouri.
Harvester Trust.
The Legislature ip 1907 passed a
resolution demanding that Attorney
General Hadley institute suit against
the harvester trust. Suit was in
stituted and some three or four wit
nesses examined at the time I came
into office. We Immediately began
vigorous prosecution in this case
and something like one hundred wit
nesses or more were examined by
both sides. We went to New York
and took the evidence of George w.
Perkins, junior member of the bank
ing firm of J. P. Morgan & Company.
Mr.. Perkins is the man who >en-
gineered and brought about the
formation of this trust.
The International Harvester Com
pany had capital stock of 100000,
100000 and not only did ninety per cent
Of the harvester business of the
United States, but of the entire
world. 1t was complete monopoly
in that industry.
We convicted the harvester trust,
secured a fine Of $25.000.00 and an
order from the Supreme Court for the
trust to dissolve. At the request of
the Department Of Justice We have
furnished the Federal government
with our evidence In the case, and It
II now proceeding with it, prosecu-
ton. following the same lines and ~
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Of ii, had dashed into the kitchen garden
and returned. the flushed and Joyous
bearer of an egregious lettuce on lordly
dish
All tongues were loosed now as they
followed each other into the dining room
and deposited their viands on the table.
There was a sudden hush. All were
seated but Harriet and Horatio. Harriet
went quickly to her accustomed place
and sat down. Only the Rev. Horatio
Merle remained standing. The curate
had always said grace at Ipping House.
sounding forth the stereotyped words
with certain glib solemnity as if he was
repeating Worn-out social formula.
Now in his lowered face there was a
deep reverence, and his clasped hands
were Joined in real supplication.
For what We are about to receive
may the Lord make us truly thankful" :"
There was a tremor in his voice, but it
held out to the end.
With still lowered head Horatio moved
to the end of the table, and, standing by
the side of Mr.. Robert Baxter, lifted the
cover from Kate Clendennins omelet and
placed ii on the sideboard.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
The Corset Must Fit
Or the Best OF Outergarments Fail.

Corsets need not be expensive. Thom-
sons new "Glove-htting' and La Vic
toire' models at $I.oo to $500 are illustra-
tive of the fact. With modest prices are
linked fashionable lines, comfort and du-
rability.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

69c Oblong Life Studies and
, Landscapes, color effects framed
in gold or mission oak; size Roc
, 11X32 inches.
So Parlor Pictures in 4-inch Tap
estry Gold Frames, 18X2S OEc
lncneS
, S1.00 Artistic Sepia Prints, in
metallic and mission oak frames
oval shapes. size Sx10 The sub
jects are ''St. Cecilia" Love Is
Blind" Cupid, That's Me-" Ma
donna and Child" New MOc
Love" ............
75c Dining Roomt Fruit Studies,
in combination gilt and mis- S6Dc
sion wood frames.
soc Sterling Silver Photo Roc
Frames; all sizes ........
soc Harrison Fisher Pictures, in
pastel colors, size 1Ox12, OSC
framed in black mission.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
its Enlarg mo Charge
But Your Order Must Be Given at Once

1t takes time as we'll as skill to en-
size. No charge-if you will save yo,
chased in any department. When the,
be given which entities you to an enlars
work of ]. W. Holloway & Co., of natl
distributed on fourth floor.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
TAD JONES INJURED.
Ex-Yale Quarterback Has Rib
Broken While Coaching.

EXETER. n. H., November Tad
Jones, the former Yale quarterback, who
has been coaching the Exeter Academy
team this fall, is confined to his rooms
here by injuries received while playing
with the scrubs this week. In a scrim-
mage he suffered broken rib and a
painful injury To the left shoulder.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Two pairs of corsets prove economical.
Thomson's SI.oo "Glove-ftting' are good
supplementary corsets-they are probably
worn by more women than any other make.
because they are uniformly satisfactory.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

@g dDQ to s35 for $3.50 to $50
NOe~O Tt i m m H tS, with
choice Of the entire stock.
CT OQ to $10.50 for SO to SIS
" Untrimmed Hats, which
include velvet, plush and silk
haaver
Evening star., 1912-11-07

CSC Cupid Awake and Cupid
Asleep" in twin mission 1(D6
oval frames.
Csc Dainty Pictures, in color, in
those popular SKI oval frames.
Complete with hanger, glass 1Oc
soc Metallic Oval Picture Frames.
in gilt and mission colors; DC
size 8x1O inches .............
soc Line Drawn and Signed OBJ
long Etchings. in handsome an
tique gilt frames: sizes Skis Doc
Csc Medallion and Standing Pho
tograph Frames, in all sizes;
black, gold. silver and oxidize
finishes; oval square. round Or
and landscape shapes.
soc Polished Silver and Gold
Fhoto Frames, in all shapes AAC
and sizes, with glass. .......
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Edward Schraymer. fifty-three years
old. native of Washington county Md.
for many years a resident of Williams
port. died Tuesday at his home in Kansas
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Frames to Order at Lowest Price
1 GDr Framed Pictures From Japan, 4 QDc

Little gems-tink of hand-tnted picture in unique
frame inches for only 1oc It's only possible with the
japanese With the American the wonder is the photo repro
duction and coorng of list belowof samples
at