davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26

daughters, Eva and Mildred Bates,
left this morning for Richton, to visit
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. j. F.. Bush
!. 4. i.
Mrs. T. E. Grove and her sister,
Mrs, Frank R. Stansbury, of Cincin-
natl, have returned from Biloxi and
Gulfport. where they spent the week
end.
X !. .f
Master II. c. Duggan, of Gulfport,
accompanied his aunt, Mrs. o, E. Tut,
home for visit Mrs Tut will return
home to Gulfport with him for Christ
mas.
X 4 i.
the Fortnightly Bridge Club will
meet this week on Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Farrell, on West
Pine street. This will be an evening
meeting, with the husbands of the
members as the only guests and is the
first of a series of evening meetings
the ladies have planned,
!. .f- i.
LIS. J.. S. Harrison has returned
from Jackson, Miss, where she went
to attend the funeral of her niece,
MIS-. Peaster, bride of three weeks
whose sad death occurred after a short
illness at the plantation home of the
groom. Mrs. Peaster was Miss Emma
Miazza, OF Jackson.
4. !. X
Mr. and Mrs. G. w Nicholson, OF
Laurel, arrived Sunday for visit to
the latter's sisters, Mesdames Chas
Hayes and James Hayes. Mr. Mich
olson has returned home, but Mrs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26

For
ders I
flower
centu.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
Westminster Aid With
Mrs. Hauensteln,

The Westminster Aid of the Bay
Street Presbyterian church met Mon
day Afternoon with Mrs. r. c. IIauen-
stein on Bay street.
The ladies spent a while chatting
over their sewing for the Christmas
box, which they are getting up to send
to the Orphans Home at Columbus,
then a social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Hauenstein, assisted by Mrs.
j. A Carr, served a salad course with
hot chocolate and cake.
The next meeting will be announced
later.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26

Nicholson will spend Thanksgiving
here
!. + i.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Fohey will leave
tomorrow for New Orleans, to spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Miss Mary Cecile Foley. Miss Foley
is student at the Usurline convent.
The Kalumet Klub will give stag
supper Wednesday evening at $3.50 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. s. Harri-
son on West Pine street. This is the
second entertainment given by the
Klub this winter, the first being a
dance at Hotel Hattiesburg
+ = i.
Mrs. f. l.. Peck returned home to
Scranton, Penn, Monday, after short
stay with Mr.. Peck, at Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr's. Mr.. Peck will remain a few
days longer to meet party of direc-
tors of the Newman Lumber Co, who
are expected here next week.
II i. X
Session-Renfro.
, Mr.. c. J. Session of this city and
Miss Jennie Renfro, of Sumrall, were
1 quietly married Sunday evening at 6
o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, in Sumrall, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Session returned to
Hattiesburg Monday and they are at
home with the brides sister, Mrs. Jno
Allen, on Hardy street.
i. !. !.
Miss Stemme's Card Party.
Miss Olga Stemme was a hostess on
Monday afternoon, entertaining at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Car
roll, on Buschman street.
Miss Stemme extended the courtesy
to a number of both married and un
married guests, having four tables OF
players.
Miss jamie Mcleod scoring highest
received silver mounted perfum,
bottle and to Miss Ruby Marguerite
Lea was awarded the second prize. 6
Harrson-Fisher picture.
The dainty luncheon OF turkey
breast, cranberry jelly in molds, frui
salad garnished with nuts and cher
ries; hot biscuits and olives, followed
by a sweet course, chocolate eclairt
with whipped cream and hot choco
late, was served by Mesdames A. ]
Carroll, Jack Carroll of Epley and ]. L
Kearney.
Miss Stemme's guest were Misse.
Nell Rowan, jamie and Anna Bell,
Mcleod, Nellie Allen, Ruby Margue
rette Lea, Virginia Mcleod, Bessi,
Haney Corinne Venable, Lora Haney
Annie Reeves, Lima McInnis, Harriet,
and Ethel Hill, Mesdames ]. e. Brier
ton, NJ. d. Foley, w. ]. Haynen, ]. L
Kearney and Jack Carroll, of Epley
Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. w. M. Haley is conva! escent,
after serious illness of two weeks.
i. i. II
Master Edward Schamber has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks with
la grippe, at the home of his parents,
at the Gem Restaurant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
Lassiter-Buchanan.

A quiet and pretty little wedding,
but one unexpected by the friends Of
the young couple until the day of the
wedding, as the engagement had not
been announced, was that of Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26

AS many Guild members as can posi-
bly, do so are urged to be on hand
promptly at o'clock, in order to take
charge of food sent in and arrange
articles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The prizes for the Kings Daughters
Baby Show are on exhibition at Hays
& Fields drug store.
Il. ~ "
The Epworth League of Main Street
Methodist church will meet this eve
ming at 1880 promptly, at the church.
The members are urged to be on time
Il !. !.
First Presbyterian Aid
With Mrs. Wills.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church met Monday after
noon with Mrs. Allison Wills, at Hotel
Hattiesburg.
This meeting. was one OF the best
attended of this year and was held in
the private dining room of the hotel.
Mrs. Albert R. Herren presided and
after the hymns and devotional exer-
cises and business, chicken salad, with
sandwiches, olives and hot coffee, was
served The only guest present was
Mrs Roe st. Claire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Growing Interest in Franchise.

tion. The report of the secretary, Miss Mary Day. was read and accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

children in this line of work. Mrs. Grace Bitgood spoke on the Sunday school and said that during the past year there had been more temperance work in the Sunday school than ever before, but that there is still a good chance for more effective work here. Mrs. Ruth Nash of the press depart ment told of her work during the year and of experiences in bringing the work of the union before the public. Miss Mary Day of the flower depart ment told of the hundreds of flowers distributed during the year and of the dinners and supplies given to the poor. In New London one family was given almost the entire furnishings for their home.
 Basket Lunch.
 The meeting then adjourned for dinner. Basket lunches were carried by the members, but the officers and superintendents of the various depart ments were entertained at dinner by the local w. c. T. U.
 The afternoon session opened with devotional exercises conducted by Mrs Jerome Greer, who gave a short address on the text My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord" An entertaining recitation, Temperance Echoes, was given by Mrs. Lottie Ravens. The rollcall followed, each member an- swering with verse from the scrip ture or some other appropriate quota
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

with delatone paste. With water mix enough delatone to cover the hairs, ap- ply and in two or three minutes re- move and wash the skin. This removes every particle of hair and leaves the skin smooth and clear.
 Ester: Apply pyroxin to lash-roots With thumb and forefnger and your eyelashes will grow long and curly Eyebrows can be made to grow thick and glossy by rubbing on pyroxin with hnger-end. Be careful and don't get pyroxin where hair Is not wanted
 Minnie H: AS you do not like the Idea Of wearing glasses since they make you look so much older, why don't you try treating them first with good eye tonlcH If you--wil get an ounce of crystos, dissolve it in a pint of water, you will have an eye-remedy that will prove very refreshing and strengthen ing Drop few drops in each eye sure it will do your eyes world of good. It will not smart the eyes. I
 find it excellent for dull, tired, watery eyes, and a great aid even to those who have to wear glasses
 Victoria: As long as your blood is loaded with Impurities, those impurities will be forced through your skin. and the application of external remedies will do no lasting good for they do not reach the cause. Dissolve one ounce of kardeue and one-half cupful of sugar in one-haH pint of alcohol (not whis- key). then add hot water to make'a full quart, and you will have enough mex
 pensfve, old fashioned remedy to rid
 your blood of impurities. stimulate youI liver and correct your digestion. Take
 a tablespoonful before each meal and
 your sallow skin will again take or that beautiful color nature intended you to have. Your circulation and general health will Improve, and the sores blotches, redness and other eruptions
 will cease to trouble you. No better general system-tonic can be made than by following this kardene recipe. Try 1t and get rid of that 'run-down" feel ing. Ei-
 | Josephine: In treating your scslr | for dandruff, 1t is necessary to keep Il as clean as possible. Shampoo freely | and as often as you need 1t, but neveI | use soap or a soap-jelly. as the free alkali will mako your hair dull, iifeless
 and your scalp harsh. Shampoo with cup of hot water; then rinse in cleai
 water, You will find this a wonderful
 shampoo; 1t will put new life into yeul l hair and cleanse your scalp as no othe- shampoo will, It fathers freely, dries quickly without streeking. and leaves | the hair lustF0Hs. fuffy and easy to dt up. After the hair is dry apply the ] same tonic recommended to Mrs k. F
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

Maid: The quickest and sufest way t6 remove hair or fuzz from the skin is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI

Mrs. J. s.: Wrinkles and other marks of approaching old age which now worry you are very common. However, you will not have to worry if you will follow this simple treatment: Apply to your face every night a greaseless cream-jelly made by mixing two tea spooRfnls glycerine and one ounce all mozoin into one-half pint cold water. stir and let stand several hours before using. Massage frequently with this cream. It will remove all dirt and ex- cess. oil from the skin pores and in time, you will not have rough, wrinkled face. but a fresh. smooth, clean-looking skin of velvety texture. I also find this preparation excellent for removing tan, sunburn, blackheads, freckles and large pores in the skin. Juliet: Yes, any one afflicted with superfuous flesh is always at a big dis advantage, whether married or single. To get rid of that annoying fat, stop are down town and get four ounces of parnotis. Dissolve this in E pints hot water and take a tablespoonful three times a day Give minutes before each meaD. and your burdensome flesh will soon become cut down. The effect of this harmless remedy is generally mo- ticeable within a week, and you will feel much better.
 R. P N: To whiten and beautify your face, neck and arms, dissolve four ounces of spurmax in g. half-pint witch hazel or hot water, adding two tea spoonfuls .glycerine Apply this lotion freely and it will tone up your skin wonderfully and quickly. It makes the skin soft and smooth. and will remove that shiny, muddy look which is SC annoying to you. You will find this To- tion much better to use than face pow der, as it does not rub off easily like powder nor does 1t give ones face that powdered look" I find this spurmaz lotion excellent for removing and pre- venting freckles, chapping and rough
 ness of the skin.
 Mrs. R. F.: If your hair is getting
 so thin that -you have to wear false
 hair. you should begin at once a treat
 ment to rid your scalp of dandrun
 which is the direct cause of all scalI and hair troubles. If you will mix to- gether an ounce of quinZoin. onehal pint of alcohol (not whiskey) and one 1 half pint of cold water. you will have | a dependable remedy for your hair troubles, Rub this gently into thu roots of the hair twice a week. and i will destroy the dandruh. stop you falling hair and in time promote a rieV i growth of hair, This qufnine-tonic ap piled regularly will make your haii | soft, lustrous and keep it from splitting at the ends.
 Maid: Tine quickest and sufest wa!
 t6 remove hair or fuzz from the skin i
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
sheriff Hrown Testifies.

Sheriff Sidney A. Brown testified to noticing prints in the ground as if people had been sitting near the boul- der and wall He told of the arrests tion both these prisoners at first de nied they had been to Mantle but
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

later admitted they had gone out there on the s.20 car. The sheriff testified to other details in connection with the case, and after he had left the stand Deputy Sheriff Tubbs was re- called for one question, after which the state rested.
 Wallace Latham of East Lyme and Philip Jeffery were both balled by At torney Freeman in opening the case for the defense. They were each ask ed the one question whether they had been subpoenaed by the state in this case. Both answered yes and were allowed to leave the stand.
 Defense Opens with Bruno.
 Joseph Bruno, 23, one of the ac- cused, was next called to the stand.
 IS testimony was given through h. .terpreter Ralph Divito. The witness has been in this country about eight cen months, and came to New London May 15. The witness denied he had ever been at the home of Philip Fa- raci. He testified he was wearing a coat which he had exchanged with Faraei in June or July. He denied that the envelopes found by Messin- ger in the bushes had ever belonged to him. On the Saturday night be- fore Faraci was arrested, the witness said he was in Pasquale Faces saloon until about 11.45, going from there to bed at Longos place. He did not take the trolley to Mantle that night. He made a general denial of any par ticipation or knowledge of the alleged assault.
 | To the cross examination of Prose cutor Hull he said that he left New London for New York on the day aft- Ter the other men were arrested. He spent the day at his boarding house and was also at the Pasquale saloon.
 The court adjourned when this point was reached.
 Judge Urges Speed.
 Judge Case at times advised the att torneys not to go over the same ground twice in the question and called for the next witness promptly as soon as the examination of each one was concluded.
 During an intermission in the Faracl case Judge Case directed that Mary Briggs of Bayonet street. New London, be placed on probation. Mrs. Briggs pleaded guilty last week to adultery with Frank Briggs of New London and was sentenced to one year in jail, which sentence is suspended and the woman placed on probation. Briggs was sentenced to one year in jail last week and was immediately put on probation, Judge Case reserv- ing decision in the case of the wom- an. This is the case In which Briggs married the woman, believing her to be widow. Her first husband ap- peared recently, resulting in her ar rest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
MARRIED.
ANDREWS =

ANDREWS = RICHMOND = In East Lyme, Sept. IS, by Rev. R. G. Hartley of South Norwalk, William J. An drews of Willimantic and Miss Myrtle Frances Richmond of East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

Growing Interest in Franchise.
 The franchise report of Mrs. A. c. s. Fenner was read by Miss Day. The report showed that greater interest was being taken in the suffrage than ever before owing to the campaigning of the county by the suffragette lead CTS, during which many have become interested in the cause. A song and recitation, When Grandma Was a Girl, was given by Eleanor Coates. ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Nettis Luce Coulter. The report of the ere dentials committee showed 42 dele gates present. Of the 13 superinten- dents in the district, II were present at the convention. A solo, Some Sweet Day, WAS rendered by Miss Louise Smith The election of officers result ed in the reelection of all officers and department superintendents.
 Instead of sending delegate to the Continued on Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there Is NO me. dium better than through the advsrtis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

We have everything you want in the Hay. Grain and Feed line. Our Hay is sound sweet, bright and clean; our Grain is sound and sweet and Is free from dirt, and our prices are right down to the lowest notch. Call us up when in need of anything in our line. We're bound to please you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
DEFENSE BEGINS IN .FARACI CASE

Joseph Bruno Accused With Faraci Conradcts Much of
 What Faraci Told-Sad He Never Was in Laer's House Nor in Niantic-East Lyme Farmer Testihes He Saw
 Sensto and AlGero Near Scene of the Shooting That Morning ,St s9s-< T.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
CHAS SLOSBERG,
 3 Cove Street

Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort Rich mond. Baltimore, Washington. Ber- muda, Savannah and the South.
 To And From Europe Cunard White Star. Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, Italian, North German Lloyd and other lines. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rateA Everything in ocean travel
 Full Information of Steamship and Tourist Agent JOHN A. DUNN.
 50 Main Street.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07

-Sobn S. @IoS nat0 5H. Gna
l4eiatbe, 5ef0e RON ct. Solrs. ipltr.
Dem am pori4en 0olmerstag, bier,
6urd &iditer Stoeatner getualh.
-6ral Gbriit. @eper reiite am
Oaitttpod) mad 9igginspilIe, Wo.. mo
Tie mebrere @od,en slp @diipfl bei If.
rer Sort pobrlbaftcn arpei S0dtern
pertueilen tpinb.
-6ruat Ollie SIater lno airoer
bon @empbis, Gem, befinbet iih
lett lettep Mortag bier .5ltm ge-
ind, ibrer Gltern, &idter aite. Mep-
err urto @attiat.
SRI. @anba Strabsner, cine
Sodter bon Sacob Strobsner lpflS
@at1in, limo 6. @loofter, BON ct.
2oitis, ipltrben oaielbit om porigen
Gienstag getrolt.
-Srib @o,mgoertller lino Sdnpe.
tier, Sri. Carrie, reiiten o1lr Mtitt.
mrdb nod} giior, aarfas. INN iGrcr
BORT nobnbaften Sdhueter, Srnr
Gaul Sdaieb ir. eiueit 8eiut ab5,t.
Itntteu.
-6ralt q. s. Ieptens, BON Ct.
Soitis, meilte mebrere Gage Ger pori.
gap @od,e, beiatf&tpeiie bier irt if
Ter fritbenn Seimatb, inpo NOR Ser
Gait hires Sdnm9ers, gltg. geee.
marn Sr.
-Frof. 2earpocr s.. @rof, iet 3
Sobran Trin5ipol Der Sodtfhile il
gutib, Sflo., febrte aln letten 6rei.
tog bon bort srrriid lnto miro Gin
paar 0iprnte 6euien bier, bel iCilWpl
G7lter,l, Sbeo. @raT ,uo @uttin Der.
leben.
= anItreif-I inief, Sarben uno
Dele gum aoItenpreiie i'm Central
Drug Store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07

-6mn @tn. alublmann II. God
ter lu1D Ben 8~itblntann, bon Worri.
ION, tpareir aln @ittlnod bier I'M Der
@eerbimapg 6es iitftgen Waiter
&ubImanm bei5llpobnen.
-Gbos. @nnot, BON Sreberids.
tarra, eiar otter geterun aus Dem
9iirgerfriege urpo f%angidbriger Be-
Ter 6es &oIfsbatt. mar Iette ISOLDE
nle6rere Snge beiildlspeile bier.
-ssrolt Ibil &eitermarit, BON Ct.
| 9o,rls, itattete lette @ode bieiiget
SreaMpoeil il1to 9cfnnMut einen Be
Illde ob. gbeniads peripeilte tie meh~
rere Gage mtf 2ol,tre Sslaato bel
ibrer SdaueIter, 5r@u SiiSor
Sdsmi@t.
-Gas Grandchildren . Sbeater,
Gem, ~erfreut iid nit ieber @ode
ar6berer Goplduritdt. Die austpabl
ser CUR goriiibmmg fomlneftoer gil.
Der lit 5lgIeid lebrpeid) inlo inter.
baItero INTO oas neile, ebeftrrld)e
&iarpo Iiefcrt ali%sge5eidnete 8tulif.
-Sarrp &ieoiger. Elm Snbn bon
@m. &laeoiger, mibte Dor Stpet 80
den in ct. 2aris ms Soipital &c.
hrodt aperoeit, mo er lpegen glrllos
onrmentsiinoung operirt peroet mirBs
te. @s geretdt ,urs slln gergniigel
beriftelp ar fonnen. 'bab Der Ea.
tiert raff} ieiner 9eiierlnls errtgeger
sebt.
Sim Mitttpo6 noriger @ofe be.
merften mir foIeenhe lutiener 2eier
alts perihdeberen Sbeilet bes Golrr
tD's bier, sic Ser Sfhllfeter IN Der
Grnserthoae beitpobntat: s. q.
Shmi6t, @m. Soeotmmt lnr6 6.
p. Meper non Eotsbom; 6. q. Wep.
err, s. 2itntentnnr, S. 81. Meper bon
@an, 6. S. 9radt, bon Speoarids'
burg.
-NltJ. y. Sri1tlllGllll, Don euro
Greet, reto tgicn Scdter. Srml So.
ifHpa 5o&pnreper, bon SpenspiGe,
raren oan 0ienstcg bieien @ode
lter lnvo Ita.teten ard fei uns ei.
nmr DilfunmGrem 9eiltf, ob. Ger
SGipt5apet hires oiesmaligerb 8eial-
DIES i'm Sernmil1l NOR oie 9eitell1m,g
eiipss 8rabiteiqts fiir Nas @ro6 ibres
S,optes, reipect. gulGers, bes Der.
Idcrhenai1 Geo. 6. 8rinfmnirn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07

-Srmtf @ggers madyte an leg
ten Samtstae einen @eidaftsabftehe
rod ct. 2olds.
-6rib 2~earenbreger, bon Morri'
Jon, befano iid Ieeten Samstas biel
gum 9eiatd ieirler alten Sreanoe.
-8m @itte urS heiNen Sobn
Semnarn1, aus Der H1be bon Goie'
bill, paren am lettert 9ienstog bier
in @eifaften.
-Snaaf g. Slider atnb @attin.
BON Hotsbam, marer am porigen
0nnnerstng bier, in @eiddften iorpie
alub gum 9eiltfl.
--gom. Sempelnlmm lutb 8uttiil.
bon Gbnmpis, ~befanOen iid LETT
ten Sonlrtag iier aqtf geiuh bel
SaM. Barrels aaro Satin.
[9sns. Strutt dFlio gran Nfim
Galbeifer, cine Softer BON Sneo.
Sorll, mlrSen am lesteii Samstag
bllrd &iffer Stoemper getrait.
-9en gobd, BON 9ots6am, be.
fdlto iidl our Seier 6es @r1ber.
Neutrality-suspicious. bier; er i~tattetc
olf, ans eisleat miafomnlerleil 9ellnb
ab.
Setter SuGipatl, bon Mapleapooo
No., mar iiber testetp Sanstng uno
SOrmltag bier auf 8eiald bel ieifpeit
SdApiegerelterai, SliIius Ralt urtb
@ntttt.
-Sugb Sfirn,er, pom @aSconaoe,
traf aan letter. Moutag, per @afo-
lillboot, nut elmer Sabarng Slide bier.
Gin lapo fallb fir ieine @oare eillet
raiBalb ifttellen abiat,
-Srult gertha Ielleielr, BON
Ct. SoaIis. pelde lidp Ieste @odc.
5inn gehld bon @ernunbtap lltpo
8reuroen in Morraion beioltb, mar
aln lebten Smnstag, bGaldklpeiie
bier.
-6rol s. Dcltidmo1ul, BON
airfrpooo. Mo, traf om Iestan Srei.
ta8 NIT ifrer Flenleil 3odter bier
Gin, I'M hieiclbe ibreat @robelterlt,
Socob Strabsa@r auto @uttin, por.
3ultallen.
-6rmt u. 9. g. W~hrnopiaer,
liebit Sod}ter. SRI: Noro, ~reiiteqr an
lebttn Sreitog rnh Ct. Sollis, gum
gcAldJ ibrer Sndter, reipect. Shipe-
tier, Snll Iartitp 6lataus, ioapie
olid} ilil oas baIelbit o%ngetommelte
3milillgspmr, elm fleiner Srtabe II.
EN- fleineS Wtubf,el, jill begriibert
auiO fenlrel 5lt lertreit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07
SeiratbSli5enien.

3. acbberg, bennington, aan. :. IS
+anaia @nnper, Sionp Slh %
;sotn ). @las, ct. eoitis u
epo 9rinba, ct. 2oalis Is
,sos. $. Sdamiber, Spe1lsptiie "a
Sm aeraep. Smensnille ~
Selrrp Sredmotil, &ernarn 8. 70
sl1,nic @idermninl, Sernlam q
GI,os. 3lott, Sernteun go. ~
glilpa gtarbelrier, HERMANN . y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07

Straw Hats arein the ring.
The unanimous choice of ev-
cry party and every candi-
date.
High time to repudiate
that old Kelly" and vote
for light weight summer
comfort.
Are you going to let dol
lars roll through your fing-
ers without grasping them?
You're losing money by not
getting next to our Suits.
$40. to $3.50.
Low Shoes give your an
kles a holiday every day.
Perhaps Tan's a bit cooler
it's a bit cooler, anyway.
DR.. Sawyer Cushion Shoe
for tender feet.
Double Eagle Stamps ev-
cry Tuesday.
OCH Frs
The Place for Good Goods
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07
Gommt 5nnl groben 3elt

GesenitanS fir Sreitaa abenS:
Sas srOfe Bib BON Daniel 2, nnS
fir eamstas sbenS: bic picr @elt'
rcide BON Daniel Z.
ScSermann cinaelaben.
Gintritt frci.
$. s. @enmaru,
u. g. Steinert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-07
E. E. b
We Cordially Invite EVERYBODY

to come and visit Our New and Up-To-Date Store, which
IN addition to new fixtures, is also stocked with a complete
stock OF well selected Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
New Waists

In fine grades of wash
able crepe, and linen
tailored and fancy trim
med styles-an new az
rivals that viii captivate
the most discriminating
Present prices start IS
low as S2.45 and go 10
S2.e5, 1895 and $4.95.