davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-17
WILLIE keller IS AMBITIOUS
Former misunderstanding OutfieId
Star Would Like to Have Jake
Stahl's Old Position.

Willie Keller, former outfielder of
Baltimore, Brooklyn and other clubs,
it is said, has applied for job as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-17

San Francisco fans are all worked
up over their ball club and have the
pennant won already.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-17

Manager George Stallings of the
Braves says his team will lead the
second division teams, if nothing else.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-17

Manager Bill Dahlen of BrooklyD
has landed Pitcher Pfeffer Of the
Grand Rapids team.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-17

There is no chance that the Reds
will have the services of RUDE Benton,
their star twirler, again this sea-
son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-17
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Outfelder Kommers of Columbus
seems to have recovered from his re-
cent batting slump.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-17

It is said that Jake Daubert, tina
star first sacAer of the Dodgers, car
reach nine feet in the air for throws
ball when necessary, and he goes up
like an airship, too.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

legc TO the state and the urgent neces-
sity for larger appropriations 10 extend
its usefulness. Prof. Richardson stated
that the federal government contributed
$4,000 annually for the support of state
agricultural colleges. but that no part
OF that appropriation. under the law. was
available for the erection OF necessary
buildings incident TO the experimental
work of the institution. With this sp-
preparation OF the federal government
he compared the annual allowance by tie
Maryland legislature of 5000, which,
he stated, was inadequate for the proper
development and expansion OF expert
mental work. lie urged an annual ap-
preparation OF se03.o0o for live years. and
called upon all citizens TO take up the
subject with the legis ators.
The next meeting OF the association
will be held at Lanham. Md. December
l., when Judson King, executive score
tary OF the National Popular Government
League. will analyze tire Maryland ini-
tiative and referendum measure 10 be
introduced I'm the next general assembly.
Invitations to attend this meeting have
been accepted by all the members-elect
TO the assembly from Prince Georges
county
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Frank Sultz. 40 years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Alfred y. Scott. 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Samuel c. Seay, 80 years.. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Christiana Simpson. So years, 1901
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Ferdinand Deradenger, 50 years Tu-
berculosis Hospital.
Ivan L. Randall months, Children's
Hospital.
George {. Fastnaugh. 3s years, 2l10
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Rosamond 4. Ward, 13 years. aJO1 18th
street northwest.
Thomas ". Widdicomb. "a years. Gar
field Hospital.
Annie Miles. % years, Sibiey Hospital.
owen \. Hart. 53 years, 81 j street
northu est.
Charles Thompson. % years, 33S Ii
street southwest. -
Hattie Dyce. years, Lawrence street,
L-angdon, ID. c.
Jane Skinner. as years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Rebecca Chinn, 20 years. Congress
court.
Charles II. Johnson, 20 years. 25os- p
street northwest.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary,
u. S. W. ", Chooses Officers.

At a meeting of Gen. NJ Emme. Ureil
Auxiliary, No. ;, u. s. ". v. at the
camp hall, 11th and e streets northwest.
las: night. the following officers Were
elected: Celia Peach. president; Anna
p. IL. Clarke. senior vice president: Eliza
beth +. Tucker, junior vice president:
Sarah Paynton. chaplain; jeanette Eus-
ton. patriotic instructor: Harriet NJ DAILY,
historian; b. Pier Begel. conductor: Viva
Wambo.t, assistant conductor; Estelle A.
Byers. guard; Johanna Uenznan, assist
ant guard; Jessie Pringle, Mary Cas-
sidy. Mary Barteman and Grace Steen.
color bearers: He.en L. Murphy, treas
urer: Maud 5. Ponton. secretary.
The guests of the evening Were Past
Department President Lucille Fehl and
the newly elected commander OF Gen.
Crell Camp. Capt. Clarke.
Mrs Estei!e A. Byers. who was a COM
missioned nurse during the war with
Spain, presented the auxiliary with two
fags which she had carried during that
war.
Six new members were mustered as
charter members.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
POISON NEEDLE CLUES
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Newark, N. j.. Mystery Being
Investigated by Federal and
State Authorities.
Believed That Gang of White SIav.
ers Is at Work-Suspect
Arrested.

NEWARK, y. j.. December 6-Fede-:il
as Well as state authorities are likely to
/ take hand in the investigation OF the
poison needle mystery growing out OF
the experience of Mrs. Marjorie Graft IN
| motion picture theater two days ago
| so Tar the only arrest is that Of the young
| South American. Armand Megaro, who is
| held In s2o,oW bail on an assault charge
made BY Mrs. Graf after a man seated
near her in 4 box jabbed a needle into
her arm and she was seized with droW ST.
ness.
| The cases of five young women reported
to nave been the victims of experiences
similar to those of Mrs. Graf are being
investigated by the police of this city.
and the attention of the federal authori-
ties here has been brought to the Graff
case in connection with their inquiry into
several white slave cases.
Government Wants Proof.
/ United States Assistant District At
| torney Charles L. Lynch said today that
the government authorities would act II
| 1t was shown that needle gang was
operating between this state and New
York. Sociological workers here and In
New York city have laid emphasis on the
| Gran case in their pubic warnings re-
| garding methods Of white slavers in pro-
curing girls. They pointed out that hypo-
| dermic needles may be bought for -
cents each and that dcgenerates have no
| trouble i'll purchasing drugs, also.
| The police here at present are with
| holding the names of all the reported
! victims except Miss Jeanette Clark. nine
! teen years old, who said today she had
been attacked in the way Mrs. Graf was
and in the same theater Thanksgiving
| night. Reports that Miss Mary Lee, a
| young stenographer, had been similarly
treated were denied by her today.
Chemical Examination Of Needle.
The needle found near Mrs. Gr2n' s
| seat In the theater had not been dipped
| In poison SO far as microscopic
scrutiny showed today. A chemical ex-
| animation is to be made. however, In
the effort to determine the nature OF
| the poison used. The needle lay on the
| floor many hours before IL was found.
| A test of the efficacy OF the South
| American drug which is the suspected
| poison in the Graf case also Is to be
| made. An animal Will be inoculated
with needle dipped in the poison In
Miss Clark was taken to police head
| quarters to confront Megaro. She said
she could not identify him as her as
| sailant. The police thus far have pro-
| American except Mrs. Crafts statement
| that he was seated near her in the
| theater box.
| It was learned tonight that other
| cases are being investigated in Orange.
| Paterson and Jersey City, and that a
New York has taken up the inquiry
| here.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been report.
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Benjamin and Stella Schlosser, boy.
John and Lucy Monroe, girl.
Hal and Charlie II. Lambdin. girl.
James E. and Beulah NJ. Kane, girl.
Frank and Rosa Jordan, girl
Marshall and Ethel Z. Hilleary, boy.
Ralph A. and Mertie Howe, boy.
Theodore j. and Gertrude.M. Hess, girl
Diler +. and Leitie NJ. Croft, boy and
girl. twins.
George W.. F.. and Marion C'ouch, boy.
Guy s. and Harriet A. Castle. boy.
Elgin L. and Miriam Clark. girl.
Vincent L. and Josephine Robinson,
girl.
Luther and Rosa Mcleod, boy.
Wallace and Bertha Lee. boy.
William and Helen Brown, boy.
Charles and Carrie Anderson, girl.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
The Spug Movement Proving Great Advertisement for The Pas Royal

Learn
Dresses. Suits. Coats and
Evening Wraps at finally re
duced' prices before instead
OF alter Christmas not only
enables the fullest savings in
dollars and cents now, but
choice OF a vastly better va
riety OF styles. colors and
sizes than later.
On third floor-with War
ners CorSetS.
\ suggestion-the request
to be fitted with "a Warner"
and then the trying on OF the
dresses you fancy.
Visitors will be under no
obligation to purchase.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Dresses

AT S25 instead Of $50 to $40 are
Dancing Frocks, Afternoon Dresses
and Evening Gowns of soft satins,
chiffon and charmeuse. Among
tier models. The lace minarets can
be worn over satin foundation Of
any color The draped models in
clude poems in charmeuse of all
colors. At S37 are Velvet and other
Dresses that were to $50. At SIS
instead of $50 and S25 are Street
Dresses of English broadcloth and
wool crepe.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Suits

AT $40 are the Imported Velvet,
Duvetyne and Broadcloth Suits.
some elaborately fur trimmed; all
the last-moment Paris and London
models. At S25 are the late $50 to
$40 models. which include the latest
peg-top and draped suits. At SO
and SIS are the late $1S to $25
Suits of cheviot. serge, broadcloth
and mannish suitings, the last
moment straight-front and blouse
models, with draped and peg-top
skirts. Sizes 81 to Al, in black,
navy. wine, terra Gotta, myrtle and
brown.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
TELLS OF COLLEGE NEEDS.
Prof. Richardson of N. A. C. Ad-
dresses Citizens Association.
'ecial Correspondence of Toe Star.

SDtcIaI chiloDdeNce OF Tue Star.
LANHAM. Md, December q. 1913.
Prof. Charles S. Richardson of the
Maryland Agricultural College delivered
an address Friday night at a meet
ing of the Lanham. NORTH Lanham
and Hynesboro Citizens - Association
on the usefulness of the coll
Evening star., 1913-12-07
In Memoriam.

GASKINS. Sacred to tho memory or oGg dear
lt.le daughter and sister. FAI.NA EDNA
GASkISS. who died nine years ago. Deccm-
Der .. 1904.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
80 fades the lovely blooming flower,
Frxll smiling soiace OF an hour.
So transient comforts hy.
And pleasure ol,y 5oous 10 die
EFFIE, ROSAIIE AND CLARA.
PAEROTT In sad and loving remembrance II
our dear father. RALPH 5. PARR0TT. who
dcpsrtcd this life fourteen years ago today.
December =, 1888.
BY IiIS LOVING CHILDREN. MRS. ETHEL
T.. POPE AND CLAUDE L. AND GEE-
TRCA. y. I,AHEorT.
PAYNE. In. sad Bur loving remembrance OF
dear son. j. ESrOS PAYNE. who died eleven
years ago today. December :. 1872.
W. shall never cease 10 lore yoa.
.sIiNuah you- for.l he in the dust;
And some day hope 10 meet ror-
To this end In GId re trust.
BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
Birthday Party.

On last Monday afternoon Mrs.
A. I. Arnold entertained at her
home on Colyar Street IN honor
of her little daughters fifth
birthday. The little guests ar
rived at 2 o'clock and were de-
lightfully entertained by Misses
Naomi Marler and Abbie Metcalf
until they were called into the
beautifully decorated dining
room and there enjoyed the very
tempting refreshments served by
Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. G. B. Marler,
Mrs. Northcut and Mrs. j. W.
Marler. Those present were
Evelyn Northcut, Elizabeth King,
Gladys Harrison, Mary Emma
Holt, Margaret Stone, Sara Camp
bell, Elsie Marler, Rosa Lee Wer-
ner, Doris Arnold; John L,
Northcut, Alton and Clarence
Marler, Earl Marler, and Terry
Arnold.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
GRUNDY COUNTY LOSES
Demurrer of Defendants in T.
CT. & r. r. Co. Back Tax
Case is Sustained.

The case of Grundy county VS..
J. B. Nunley, trustee, ct al,
heard at Manchester by Ohancel-
lor Allen by agreement, was ar
gued Monday and disposed of
Tuesday morning. This is suit
brought by Grundy county to re-
cover of former State Revenue
Agent Jas, r. Jetton and various
attorneys representing him and
the state in the back assessment
matter against the 7. @. l. & r.
r. Co., and from the trustee of
Grundy county and his sursties,
monies alleged to have been re-
ceived by them unlawfulIy as
fees, comissions, ETC., in the com.
promise settlement of delinquent
taxes due the state and county.
The demurrer of the parties
defendant was argued by coun-
sci, j, L. Ewell, W. q. Aber-
nathy and r. w. Smartt repre-.
senting the complainant, and
Col. W. d. Spears of Chatta.
nooga, Col. W. B. Lamb of Fay
etteville, Judge Thomas b.
Lytle of Murfreesboro and @.
H. Garner of Tracy City appear
ing for the demurrants. Chan.
cellor Allen sustained the de-
murrer and dismissed the bill as
to all the parties except Trustee
Nunley, intinating that. there
was some irregularity in the
manner in which he as trustee
handled some of the money. The
decision was a victory for the de-
PENDANTS in the transaction that
received much publicity during
the campaign of last year. The
case now goes to the supreme
court on appeal from the holding
of the chancellor.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
Miss OrmSbee Honoree.

A beautifully appointed affair
was the card party GIVEN by Mrs.
James Alternately to compliment
her guest, Miss Meta Ormsbee,
of El Paso, Texas. This attrac-
tive bungalow on Tenth Street
was artistically decorated for the
occasion. Paper white narcissus
aud feathery ferns were used in
every available space, making an
effective picture in green and
white. Bridge whist was enjoy
ed at three tables. Bon bons
were served during the game.
The tally cards were landscape
scenes. Miss Sara Hines and
Mrs, Ernest Norvell tied for the
highest score. At the conclusion
of the game tempting salad
course was served at the card
tables. Those present were
Misses Meta Ormsbee, Claire
Louise Abernathy, Sara Hines,
Irma Hampton; Mesdames Jas.
Abernathy, William Bradley,
Martin Marugg, Ed Hampton,
Ernest Werner, Lewis Hines,
Henry Hampton, Horace Bowers
and Ernest Noryell.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
A Beautiful Tennis Court.

Mrs. Matte Dortis is construct
ing beautiful laYn tennis court
on her lot on First Street oppo,
site Mrs. Kelley. The ground
has been graded, and the court
is of the regulation size "double"
court for four players.
On the west and the south
side q dozen forest trees, consist-
ing of hickory nuts, chestnuts,
poplar and mapel, have been set.
These trees are from twenty to
thirty feet high, it being over
twelve feet to the first limb.
On the east side is row of all
varieties of cherry trees, three
years old. Right above these in
the same lot are several varieties
of peach and damson trees, all of
which are for the benefit of the
players.
At the north end of the court
pavilion will be constructed
when the children are through
school. This pavilion will be
used both for serving refresh
ments from at tennis tourna-
ments, and for dancing.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
Club Entertained.

Mrs. Ed Hampton and daughter
Miss Irma, were joint hostesses
of charmiDgly planned party
given for the Thursday Gard
Club at their handsome home on
Third Street. The reception
apartments were beautifully
decorated with profusion of
flowers; ferns were banked in
the hall and potted plants were
used with artistic effect. Pro-
gressive bridge whist was enjoy
ed at three tables. The pretty
tally cards were emblems of good
luck, designed with horse shoes
and wish bones. Mints were
served during the game. Miss
Sara Hines made the highest
score, with Miss Eda Marugg and
Mrs. Martin Marugg close Sec
onds. A delicious luncheon menu
was served at the card tables.
The guests were Misses Sara
Hines, Barbara and Eda Marugg,
Mesdames Horace Bowers, Fred
Schwoon, Lewis Hines, George
Tidmap, Henry Hampton, Mar.
tin Marugg, James Alternately
| and Ernest Norvell.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
Open Letter of Thanks.

1t is with a sense of the deep
est gratitude that ] extend my
thanks to my friends and im-
mediate neighbors for the ready
help and sympathy rendered me
during the sickness and death of
my wife. | also extend my
hearty thanks TO the Ladies'
Memorial Association which for
years past gave me work at the
cemetery, and especially for this
last act of kindness in placing
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
Saved His Foot.

FL. D. Ely, of Bantam, o., suf-
fered from horrible ulcer on his
foot for four years. Doctors ad-
vised amputation, but he refused
and reluctantly tried Bucklen s
Arnica Salve as last resort. He
then wrote: 81 used your salve
and my foot was soon completely
cured" Best remedy for burns,
cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a
box today. Only 25c. ALI drug
giots or by mail. Il. E. Bucklen
& Co.,, Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
The New York Stores

beautiful flowers upon the grave
of my lamented wife. Most
hearty thanks to M. Marugg and
family for the long continued
help to me and wife, and espec-
tally in this, the darkest hour of
my life, when they lavishly help
ed me mentally, spiritually and
materially. Upon all of you
friends | implore Gods richest
benediction.
Your ever grateful and humble
servant, VIcToR A. FAIaAUx.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27

seven years old. One day he
went out in the snow with his
new sled and caught cold. Pdeu-
monia set IN and in three days he
was dead"
A hush fell upon the school
room; then youngster in the
back row stood up and asked:
"Where's his sled9"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27

fendant until December 15 to
prepare his bill of exceptions.
While excavating for a pond on
q farm three miles from Olarks-
vile, q very peculiar fud was
made. After having gone down
five feet some bones were uu-
covered, from which the earth
was carefully removed. They
were found to belong to the skel-
eton of very large horse. The
skeleton was in a perfectly up
right position, as though the ami.
NAL had sunk into the earth. The
feet were all shod and rested on
q bed of gravel.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
It'S Satisfaction
to know when you place an order for
goods it will be filled with the best
and delivered promptly.

Barrel Kraut Apples in gallon buckets Celery, Gran
berries Cocoanuts and all kinds of Mixed Nuts
Seeded Raisins Citrons, Mnce Meat, Prunes and all
kinds of Spices
Fresh White Fish, nice lot of Pickles, sweet mixed
and sour.
Irish Potatoes Sweet Potatoes, Turnips Cabbage and
all kinds of Beans-white kidney, butter and colored.
Nice Canned Goods of all kinds, blue and red label
Caro- Syrups
New Country Sorghum, Snowdrift Lard and Cottoene
in buckets.
Potato Chips-something fne-try them. Nice fresh
Grts and Homny Flakes.
Have now on display fine line of Enameled Ware,
Stew Cups, Coffee Pots Pans Etc.
Try a can of our Harness Oil, 80 cents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
Ladies' and Misses Suits.

lady fancy brown and green tailor made suit size 36,
$4,000,
suit, former price 1898,
Two ladies' Bedford cord suits and former prices 2oS
1898
lady and red mixture size &c. 2oo
One misses suit Bedford cord size oS
Five ladies' suits blue and black serge and Bedford cor all sizes
Misses and ladies' blue and black serge suits ISeS
Two fancy mixed suits size and &c. that 1898
Fancy mixed suits cut from 1898 and I4es
All other suits per off,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
Nervous and Sick Headache.

Torpid liver, constipated bow
els and disordered stomach are
the causes of these headaches.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
you will be surprised how quick
ly you will get relief. They stlm-
ulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better
regulator for liver and bowels.
Take 25c and invest in a box TO-
day. At all druggists or by mail.
FL. E. Bucklen q Co., Philadel-
phia and St. Louis.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
Willing to be Heir.

Outside it was showing hard
and the teacher considered it her
duty to warn her charges.
"Boys and girls should be very
careful to avoid colds at this
time" she said solemnly. II
had q darling little brother only
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Interesting Happenings Over
Tennessee.

afternoon. Seated too close to
an open CRATE, her clothing ig-
nited and she ran out into the
yard, which famed the flames so
that she was fatally burned.
She is advanced in years.
Clarence Kimbrough, aged 21
years, a resident of Murfrees-
boro, swallowed fifteen grains of
morphine while in q resort at
Nashville, about 4 O'Clock Sunday
morning, apparently with sui
cidal intent. He was hastily re-
moved to the city hospital, but
lied five hours later.
Arthur Evans, aged 16, student
of Central High School at Har-
riman, brooding over q prospec-
tive arraignment in the juvenile
court for some frivolous insub-
ordination, went to the school
mouse at noon Friday, told his
| teacher goodbye, repaired to the
rear yard and fired pistol shot
Jhrough his head.
Marion G. Morton, alias Claud
Morgan, q young Montgomery
countian who was in court about
Two years ago on charge of
oigamy, is again in trouble as the
result, it Is alleged, of too much
love- making and marrying. His
atest adventures in the matri-
| monial field wese set in Ken
ucky, and as a result he now
Ianguishes in Jail,
Another chapter In the case of
| Son Air Coal & Iron Company,
now in the hands of a receiver,
mas been closed by Chancellor
Allison, who has dismissed . suit
brought by Clarence j. Honsman
60 enforce the payment of q
Judgment of approximately $140,-
900 which grew out of an option
contract to purchase property
from the company.
Miss Margaret Weaver, aged
10 years, of Anderson, fearing
that she would take tuberculosis
following a siege Of typhoid,
committed suicide by hanging
herself with swing rope Mon
day afternoon, She first hit her.
self in the head with all axe and
then placed her head within the
moose of the rope. When found
later she was unconscious and so
nearly dead che could not be re-
vived.
| W. H. Folks, who lives seven
miles west of Dover, raised on
his farm this year turnlp and a
beet, which weigh, respectively,
four pounds and six ounces and
| four pounds and eleven ounces.
| Mr.. Folks raised these vegetables
in an ordinary truck patch and
were picked at random from a
large number. No fertilizer was
used in the cultivation of the
patch.
A large aud important ship
ment of registered Jersey heifers
was made Monday from Murfrees.
boro by buyers from Los Angeles,
CAL, to that place. The ship.
ment consisted of 100 head pur.
chased from 2. A. Lyon, A. L.
Todd, DIR. W. O. Bilbro and
other breeders of registered
stock of that county. The aver
age price paid per head for the
heifers was over 800; severa
bringing $3.50 each.
Ed Ryman, recently convicted
of the murder of Bill Cartwright
at Nashville, apd sentenced Il
; the penitentiary for twent!
years, was Monday denied a new
, trial 10y Judge A. B. Neil of th'
criminal court, and a motion II
arrest of Judgment was ais
e oyerrulpd. Judge Neil granted
an appeal to the supreme cour
land Judge Neil granted the de
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
NO. SO
CLEARANCE SALE
LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS AND MILLINERY.

We are determined to make clean sweep of all our
fall and winter suits and Note the great reduction in
prices and remember there will be more to be had at
these clearance sale prices. They are all this seasons
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27
Children'S Coats.

One lot ladies' $4o hats clearance sale price $2eS
lot ladies' $50 hats clearance sale price. AIS
One lot ladies' hats clearance sale price 1893
Chn hats that cents and $Ioo cents rs
off on all untrimmed hats in stock.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-27

Advertisements must have merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has large
and increasing circulation Artistic designs in
typography special feature in our ads. With
the latest improved machinery we also turn
ing out superior grade of job work.