davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
sIal.a Hammerahr Nail.

The frat merchandise to be for.
warded b. Parcels PoaI from Sykes.
vile was : sledge hammer weighing
6 pounds. mailed b. the SykesvIIIs
Lumber. Coal and Grain Company L
John Weelencamp at Marriottsville
The postage on same was 20 cents
This waa cheaper than by ethel
freight Or express and much quicker
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03

Mr.. Byron Mercer md Miss Mar
garet EsNorthy, both Of Mt AIRY.
we're quietly married 1T the Grace
Reformed parsonage 1y Rev. T.. L
Mclean On December p. They VII
reside near Mt. Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
Practical Demonstration Glten Car-
Fterz.

ON Wednesday morning the Rural
Garriera' Association met In Davis
Hall There VAS a large attendance
Everything IN connection with IL
parcels naat business Haa gone int
Postmaster 0orsuch nd prepared !
number Of packages for mailing
which Rsre addressed 10 different
parts q the country. TneHe
sere given The carriers 10 weigh md
Determine Hhat stamps we're to =
used, thu giving thEm n practical
lesson n The working Of the naH
system.
After h morning session dinner
was served 70 the association at iha
Lunch Hoom. and an afternoon 80.
sion followed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
IIary-IInrneIf.

Nathan II. Clary and Miss EunIee
Z. WarfieId. OF near 1T. Airy, were
married 1t that place on Thursday
of last week by Rev .. [. McGowan.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
To merge sykssrIlls Banks.

The FRI steps toward merging lie
banking interests Of aYkeaYille. HaTe
taken On Monday. December 3iaI. -
\ special meeting Of II stockholders
OF the sxEaHYillo National Bank and
The F1FHf National nank
The stockholders of he SykeaFIIIe
National Hank voted unanimously .
increase heir stocks IHom $4,000 II
$3.50 nd to offer he increase .
the share holders o. ne First -
tlonal nanH # tl2.Eu Hsr share. THs
stockholders OF The Frat National
hank appointed committee Of fFe
10 act II conjunction sith -
committee from the sYEsaYille Nation
al Bank u 20 over II. assets aHd
liabilities of the F1raI National nanE.
and MAKE report 10 he EtoCkhoId
erH on January 18th
Wade = n WaffIsIH Is president
Of the sYEeaFillc National Bank. nd
William /. Hammond Of the FfrHt
National.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
kreIIzer.

Anna II Cole. widow OF Leonard
Kreitzer. Baltimore. dledon December
"a, at her home in Baltimore Fu-
neral xag held on Monday. Inter
ment aI Arcadia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
Gun CIab Holds skoo.lng Match.

A shooting match With the following
results Tas held on New Years Day
by the Westminster Gun Club.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
over 30 PACKAGES
SENT By PARCELS POST.
SEVERAL KINDS OF STlHPS--.POSTHAS-
TER GORSUCH SENDS PACKAGE To
HIS BROTHER IN LlURENS, KAN.

The parcels post system went into
effect Wednesday at the Westminster
Postofiiee. Everything WAS In readI-
ness for It. Stamps Which are in de-
nominations ranging from one cent
up to seYenty-five cents we're received
by Postmaster Gorsueh some time
ago.
The first package from the West
minister Office by parcels post was
mailed At o'clock Wednesday morn
ing BY Postmaster Gorguch and Haz
addressed 10 his brother In Laurena.
Kansas. The postofiiee vas closed ~
$50 o'clock on that daY and the rural
carriers did not go out. but 10 parcels
post packages had been received up
to that hour
Yesterday 35 packages. ranging IN
weight from 2 ounces 10 I pounds
we're received for mailing. a number
Of them we're insured This morning
a large package, 4 feet long, was re-
eelyed for mailing. Il does not seem
TO be clearly understood BY the public
that ordinary stamps ean not be used
for parcels post but that the special
stamps must be put On the packages
Postmaster Gorsueh expresses the
belief TIM the new system will con
tinue steadily 10 grow II will not
take the people long lo realize that
they ean. b thin nsK system. save
about % per cent on Iue express rate.
OF course II means , great deal of
extra work for the noatofiice force.
So far The regular carriers have been
able 10 handle the packages, but ~
the volume of business increases,
special carriers will have 10 be put
on. There n an appropriation of e.
ira fundH for this uuTuoze.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
Sparks.

Mrs. Cecilia r Sparks, "a years
old and widow of Levi Sparks. died
Tuesday at her home. $50 Abbottaton
street. Homestead. after a long Illness
from arteriosclerogIa.
MrR. Sparks was born In Manehes-
ter, and was Cecilia r. LineWeaYer
before her marriage The funeral
will take place at o'clock this after
noon. ReY. J. s. German, pastor Of
the Homestead Methodist Episcopal
Church. Will conduct the services. and
burial will be in Loudon Park Gene
terry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
ShareIIs.

Mr.. William Frederick SharTetts
died Sunday morning. December 90
at his residence. ut Weldon. thls
county. aged 76 years. 8 months and
5 days.
The funeral services. conducted BY
Rev. ]. T Marsh, assisted by Elder A.
Up. Snader. we're held Wednesday
morning. at 10 o'clock. at Bethel
Church and interment was In the ad-
joining cemetery. The pallbearera
were: Megsrs. Marshall NlBbaum
Charles Nieodemus. Morgan SIeo-
demus. William Bowers. Howard
Shipley and Frank Barnes. Harvey
Bankard & Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sweigart.
East Main street, spent Sunday IN
Baltimore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
GERMANY TO SEEK
MALT LIQUOR TAX

BERLIN, January 10. - That the
increased expenditure for the army
would necessitate fresh taxation was 4
condition of things long feared, and is
now confirmed by an official statement
The question of how TO raise the new
revenue has engaged the attention of
government and municipality for some
time. One of the most unpopular forms
of taxation is the threatened tax on
beer. As was to be expected, not only
the owners of public houses and res
taurants, but many private persons are
rising up in arms against it. Protest
meetings are constantly being held, but
the antialcoholic movement is growing
in Germany. On the other hand, the
matter is regarded by great number
of people with indifference, as the tax
would not affect them in any way.
The measure has just gained powerful
support in the Berlin Landowners
League, the members of which have OK.
pressed their full approval of the beer
tax, and also Of the tax upon motion
picture shows. The beer tax, should
II be levied IL expected 10 bring in
about 100000 marks annually. Anoth-
er source of revenue will In all prob-
ability be this tax on cinematographie
thoaters, which will be very consider
able
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

SAN FRANCISCO, January 90
Especial to The Advertiser THE
steamer Mackinaw, which left San
Pedro Harbor for San Pedro at eleven
o clock tonight, is now made fast to
the wharf in the inner harbor with a
hole in her starboard bow. That the
ship is saved is nothing short of mar
velous.
The Pteamer, commanded by Captain
Johnson, left the harbor in charge of
rort Pilot Krog. After the pilot left
her, the navigators evidently lost their
bearings in the heavy fog which pre-
vailed, and ran into the breakwater
staving a hole in her bow. The en-
gines were stopped and the ship quick
ly drifted out to sea
Life boats were sent to take off the
crew and passengers and when all
were rescued the vessel was left adrift
till tugs could be summoned to the
spot and tow her in. Fears were
felt at times during the trip to port
that the Mackinaw would fill and SINK.
Men were put aboard her TO man the
pumps and the water was kept at a
safe level.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
DEMOCRATS FIRM
FOR FREE SUGAR
Refiners, Growers and Wine Pro-
duCers At Tariff Hearing Be-
fore House Committee.

WASHINGTON, January 1s.--Sugar
refincrs, beet-sugar men, California
wine producers, mineral water import
crs and others are appearing in force
before the house committee on ways
and means to fight out the tariff issue
The net result of tho hearing was
the acquisition of a little information,
and the repetition of much data that
has figured in hearings which led to
previous tariff bills
Nothing in the committees exam
ination of the varying shades of sugar
rate views indicated any weakening of
the tentative Democratic plan for pro
senting another free sugar bill for &C
tion of the house, at the coming extra
session of congress.
Some of the leading men in the sugar
industry were present. Edwin IL. At
kins, viee-president and acting head
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, proposed moderate reduction
in the sugar tariff.
oxnard Heads Beet Men.
Henry T. 0Xnard of California and
dozen witnesses from California,
Colorado, Montana, Wisconsin and
Michigan and other States, were pres
cnt TO fight for tariff protection for the
American beet sugar interests
Free sugar will mean loss Of about
i500C0,000 year in government rev
onuos, but the committee hopes TO be
able to pass an income tax, two addi-
tional States only Icing required to
make IN the thirty-six necessary to
the ratification of the income tax con
stitutional amendment.
The legislatures OF Wyoming and
New jersey, now in session, are ex-
pected TO iatifv the amondlnent.
One Per Cent Income Tax.
II is estimated that $75,000,000 ut
X II ), X " X * X * X X X X * 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

Chairman of committee tefore which
sugar men are appearing.
+ X X X X X X p y X X 4 X X X X y
least can be raised by one per cent
tax on incomes in excess of and ex-
empting $4,000 year.
When the free sugar bill was pre-
scented last year it was accompanied
by an excise income tax bill which
levied tax of two per cent on in
comes over the $4,000 exemption for
"the privilege of doing business. -
This straddle of tho Supreme Court
decision against n direct income tax
will not be necessary with the ratifi-
cation of the constitutional amend
ment.
=. ID. e. Milling of Franklin, Louisiana,
pleaded for tariff bars to avert the
death knell of the sugar industry rof
that State.
Former Governor II. NJ. Fernald Of
Maine, speaking for seventy.hve per
cent of the fruit canning industry of
the country, advocated either free
sugar or reduced rate, while the Ar
buckle Brothers of Brooklyn, through
William A. Jamison, and the Federal
Refining Company through Frank c.
Lowrey, pleaded the free sugar cause
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
CONTRACT BILL FAVORED
IN ITALIAN HOUSE

ROME, January 10.-Signor Luz
zatti has introduced in the Chamber of
Deputies a bill signed by so members
of the socialist, Republican and Rad.
zeal Monarchist groups dealing with
the contract of LABOR of clerks, com.
mercial travellers, etc, and embodying
most of the conditions of labor which
have been demanded at workers con
crosses during recent years. The first
reading of the bill was so well re.
ceived that Signor Nitti, the minister
of agriculture, in the name of the gov
eminent promised that the bill should
have special facilities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
: **###M*##*MA#4#
tnr redsr,l wirel.u. r.l.rr.nh. ,


LONDON, january 26.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Great Britain started
the new year with a strike of the taxi
drivers and if the threats of the labor
leaders are only partially carried out
the present year will prove an even
more serious anti-industrial one than
that which preceded it, and 1912 broke
all previous records.
Despite this, the trade of the coun-
try likewise broke all records. While
the taxi strike caused much incon-
venience in the city, it is the dis
putes in the industrial districts that
are creating the greatest uneasiness.
The coal miners of Wales, who were
the hardest fighters in the last coal
strike, are again restless, being dis
satisfied with the award of the com
missioner appointed under the act
passed by parliament to end the last
strike, fixing the minimum wage. A
general conference is to hold today
meetings on the matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
tBy Federal wireless l'eleGr.ph.l

WASHINGTON, January 26.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser)-"Fonr battle
ships viii be twenty years old in 1914
and if congress does not provide Q
similar number this year our fleet will
suffer a decline in strength" said Ad
miral Dewey, president of the general
board of the navy, when asked for his
opinion upon Secretary Meyers recon
mendation for three battleships this
year.
"Do you believe the building pro
gram should be reduced before the
opening of the Panama Canali" Ad
miral Dewey was asked.
81 do not believe it should be re
duced before, or even after the open
ing OF the eanal,'' was the reply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
tRy FederaI wireIe.. Tslsraph.l

WASHINGTON, January 26.--(Spe.
einl 10 The Advertiscr)-For the pur.
pose Of increasing the efficiency OF the
organizations composing the Hawaiian
garrison, officers near the top OF the
roster in the service in the Philippines
win not be assigned TO an Hawaiian
vacancies. The war department has Is,
sued new order covering assignments
20 foreign service, the desire being 10
assure the Hawaiian Islands and Alas.
ban stan and Tegimental officers auf.
holent time 10 cope with the local cit.
naiien, and 10 carry out plans for de-
fensas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
TAFT APPROVES DESIGN
FOR BUTT MEMORIAL
tpy Federal wireIes. .relerrnph.l

WASHINGTON, January 26.-(Spe-
ciaI to The Adverhser)-The design
for the memorial to Major Archibald
Butt, personal aide to President Taft,
aud Francis ID. Mlllet, the artist, both
lost with the Titanic, was approved to-
day by the President. The memorial
is fountain with shaft rising
from its center, and will stand on the
public grounds near the White House.
One side of the shaft win be figure
in bias relief representing art, and on
the opposite side a,fgure representing
an armed knight. Daniel French, a
New York architect, designed the me,
mortal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

bottled up IN the Dafda-
nelles. The fall of Constan-
tinople is predicted as a GER
tainty.
The Turkish army is said
to be divided by many fac
lions among the old and the
young pashas, and this is
Gripping the Ottoman forces
measurably.
The mild winter weather
is favorable to the resump-
ton of warfare all along
the line. Turkey has lost
considerable ground during
the period of armistice while
she had the Greeks to cope
with, but has secured heavy
achievements to the extent
of 100000 troops, hurried
into Constantinople from
Asia Minor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
ATTEMPTS HARA-KlRI
WITH AID OF STREET CAR
fBy Fedsral wlreIess TeIerraph. J

= NEW YORK, January 2G.-(Special
to The AdvortiseT)-A stylishly dress
cd japanese OF fine appearance startled
the Sunday crowds on Madison avenue
today by attempting TO commit hara.
kiri with the assistance of a speeding
street ear.
The japanese lay upon tho rails, an
ugly looking Knife with blade appraised
poised against the pit Of his stomach.
The motormnn applied the brakes
The Jap, seeing the car stopping few
feet from him, waved the moiorman 20
proceed, After n fine exhibition Of ga
iiifa with burly p0liceman, The
Oriental Wab removed 10 tho hospital,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
BAD FAITH OF THE
TURKS DENOUNCED
RY Federal Wireless Telegraph.

By Federal wireless Telegraph.
LONDON, January 20
Especial to The Advertiser)
The armistice came to a
sudden end this afternoon.
The Balkan war with Tur-
key is resumed by all the
Allies. The representatives
of the Allied States of Bull
garia, Greece, Servia and
Montenegro conferred for an
hour this afternoon at the
Hyde Park Hotel. This con-
ference, urged by DR.. Daneff
and the Greek premier, had
been put over from yester-
day to enable the Servian
delegates to communicate
with Belgrade. 1t was unan-
imously decided to break off
negotiations with Turkey.
A committee was appoint
ed to carry the agreement
into effect. The bad faith in
which the Turks are now
known to have acted was Sc
verely arraigned by the Bal
kan ENJOYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
LIQUOR SENT IN CoFFINS.

FORT SMITH, Arkansas, January Is,
On a charge of attempting to ship
three collins filed with intoxicating
liquors from Arkansas to Oklahoma, l..
S. Billings, an undertaken of Muskogee.
Oklahoma, was indicted by the United
States grand jury here today. Billings
recently went to Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
BARON ROTHScHlLD TO
WE'D JEWISH ARlST0CRAT
tby Fedsral wIrsIs.a Tesrraph. }

LONDON, January 26.-(Speeial 10
The Advertiser)-BaTon James Roths.
child, familiarly known as "Jim. " one
Of the richest members Of the family,
Is 10 marry Miss Daisy Pinto, daugh.
ter Of fnaneier OF moderate wealth bat
belonging 10 the seppardim, or Jewish
aristocraey, which settled principally in
sAxony and Portugal.
Baron James IL about thirty years
old aud has tha reputation Of being
one OF the mott daring aud AZ ruls
successful gambler In Europe, bot be
also gives close attention 70 business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
ANOTHER EARTH
QUAKE SHOCK
BY Federal Wireless Telegraph.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan
uary 26.-(Special to The
Adyertiser) There was a
severe earthquake shock in
the Turkish capital at an
early hour this morning. No
loss of life was reported up
to noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

tBy Federal wireless telegraph. !,

BALTIMORE, Maryland, January
26.-(Special to The Advertiser) y
The American. Hawaiian Steamship
Company's new passenger and freight
steamer Montanan was successfully
launched at SparrowS Point yesterday
sponsored by Miss LABEL Shepard, q
pretty belle from New Jersey. Two
other vessels Tor the Honolulu route
the Pennsylvania and the Panama
nian, are approaching completion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
JUDGE DE HAVEN OF
FEDERAL COURT is DEAD

NAPA. California, January 26.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-Judge De
Haven of the United States district
court for California died here today
The jurist had been i'll for several
weeks and the end was not unexpected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
TRY TTIa PoR A oo1p.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won It's great reputation and extensive
sale By iis remarkable cures Of coughs,
colds and Group, II can be depended
upon. Try H. Sold by Benson, Smith
4 Co., Lid, agents for llawali,-Adyer-
lisomsnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
PLENTY OF DOCTORS,
BUT PATIENTS SCARCE
nv FederL Wlrolsla Telegraph )

BERLIN, January 20. - Especial 10
The Advertiser)-The German uniyersi.
ties are turning ont yearly increasing
numbers Of doctors OF medicine but
where and how these young men will
collect enough fees 10 meet their eK.
penaes Is a question u vital interest
The medical profession 10 Germany u
oveTeroWded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
IGoRoTES SLAUGHTER
UNITED STATES TROOPS

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
MANILA, January 25.-(Spe-
cial TO The Advertiser) The
captain of a transport sends a
report by wireless that Captain
McNally, two heutenants and
six privates have been killed
and II men wounded in a fight
near Jolo. There have been
several fights there with Igo-
rotes in the last few weeks
and forces of constabulary and
regulars have been sent against
them. This Is the most serious
affair that has yet been report
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
THE TINE TEST

Honolulu People Cannot Demand
Stronger Proof Of Merit.
The test Of time is what tells the
tale. The public is quick to discover
Misrepresentation and merit alone
will stand the test of slime. Long ago,
many grateful people in this locality
publicly endorsed Doan % Backache
Kidney Pills; they do SO still. Would
these statements be confirmed If
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills did not
possess lasting merritt The following
testimony should convince the most
skeptical Honolulu reader.
Mrs. James ii. Keister, I'LL Seventh
st., N. W., Washington, d. c., says:
~ Suffered for many years from kid
ney complaint. My back was weak and
whenever / did any extra housework,
| suffered from a severe ache across
my lOins. ] slept poorly and was in
misery most of the time. Doan's Back.
ache Kidney Pills helped me from the
FIRST and the contents Of two boxes re-
moved my trouble" Statement Civ
en- November 8, le0s.)
A Lasting Effect
Mrs. Keister was interviewed on
April 10, 1910 and she said; "The
euro Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills ef-
feeted in my case has been permanent.
I willingly confirm all have previous
ly said about this remedy"
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists aud stoTekeepera
at 90 cents per box (lK boxes 1880
or win be mailed on receipt Of price
by tho HollistoT Drug Co, Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Isl
andB.
Remember the name, Doaa's, and
take no substitute.
Adyt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
BUNNY HUG AND CHICKEN
FLIP BARRED IN THE ALPS

< (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) !
+ GENEVA, Switzerland, January
K &c. Especial to The Advertiser !
K Modern dances from America \
x including the turkey trot. the bun \
< ny-hug, the chicken flip, the grape. i
K vine, and the tango have invaded \
4 the Alps and have given rise to \
4 comment not always favorable. i
< They have not been welcomed, \
4 however, by the majority Of the \
4 tourists, many of whom have pro- !
X tested against their being allowed i
+ at inns and hotels which cater !
+ largely to the tourist traffic. As
< result of these protests, various !
+ hotels have posted notices in their i
+ salons forbidding such dances !
. X X X X x X x X X 4 X K 4 L 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
K x x X 4 X 4 X 4 X x 4 X x x

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
BATAVIA, Ohio, January 26.
Especial to The Advertiser)-
Vernon G. Lyttle, mail carrier
on rural route five out of this
place, is the first man to accept
and deliver under parcel post
conditions live baby.
The baby, a boy weighing ten
ard three-fourth pounds, just
within the eleven pound weight
limit, is the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Beagle, of Norglen-
este.
The package" was well
wrapped and ready for Email
Z ing, when the earrierg it to-
day for delivery to Mrs. Louis
Beagle, who lives about a mile
from the baby's home. The
postage was fifteen cents and
the "parcel" was insured for
fifty dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
BALKAN ALLIES Renew WAR
AND SIEGE GUNS NOW THUNDER
ROUND -FOUR TURKISH CITIES
ArmistiCe Comes to Sudden End and SuItan's
q Troops Open EiostiIitics Along the Line Of
Defcnses Around ConstantinopIe.
lRy Fedsral wireleas Telegraph.l

VIENNA, January 26.-(Special to The Advertser)
Turkey opened hosttes along the Tchatalja line at
nine O'Clock this morning according to urgent message
from Constantinople by way of Trieste
BALKAN WAR ENTERS FINAL STAGE.
By Federal Wireless
VIENNA, January 26.-(Special to The Advertiser)
With the grey dawn of tomorrow the Balkan war will
enter on what is expected to prove its final stage
Servan army corps has enraned to proceed to the sup
port of the ontenegrns outside Scutari The combined
force will now attempt carry this fort by assault
Another body of Servians thirteen thousand Greeks
and part of the Bulgarian army will advance against
the Ottomans within the line of Tchataa while the Bu
garian forces which are beleaguering AdrianOpe
press the siege of that fortress.
Meanwhile, the Turkish pasta at Janina is surround
ed by 5000 Greeks and the Turkish fleet is securely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
fBy Federal Wireless. Telegraph. /,

. 4 = 4 4 = 4 + 4 K 4 X 4 = 4 !
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-01
EXTRA SPECIAL

Caateas 123 One of the very best qualities of
galateas in big variety of patterns and colors.
These materials useful for many purposes We
offer them at the very special price of---12ac yard
Just received big lot of Ladies' Tailored Skirts Spring
Suits. Tailored and Lingerie Waists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-01

WASH SILKS-Stysh new wash silks. in neat and at
tractive striped patterns. Excellent for mems and
women's negligee shirts. Prices per yard 69c to 98c