davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
ssltuauuns CGlantrn, female

i Il j T. need STENOG RAPHER
Wishes position where energy and
ability viii be appreciated. Can give
best of references from present en-
pioyer Address j 223, care Times
Dispatch.
SETTLED LADY DESIRES POSI-
tion III Office for all or part OF day:
long S,XpeIlence with large business
firm. II 2l0, care Times Dispatch
YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION IN
ohcc at once. Can assist with book
Keeping. stcnographlc work. filing
ana billing. ID 90. care Times Dis
tCh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Poultry, IortS anu Ribr 5tork
Per6DnulN

LEsSER, THE LADIES' TAILOR. TIE
only one In town VINO makes n spe-
cialty of altering all kinds Of gar
ments to the latest fashion. Every
garment that is altered In my estab-
lshment is done under my personal
supervision. Prices very moderate
and work satisfactory THE RAJ
LEIGH APARTMENT. Harrison and
Franklin Phone Madison 1929.
THE NJ BONE CORSET Will
make any woman's figure perfect. If
worn constantly. 1t has all the quail
tiles for grace and comfort. Let me
BONE CORSET SHOP. Mrs. NJ. ~
Carter, 202 East Main, Monroe 24S4,
city manager
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HJGRFSS 2na Horth Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Tpr Sale

We ARE OFFERING VERY Low
prices now on huggies. runabouts.
to reduce stock. Don't fail TO see w
now for bargains in any kind OF
vehicles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

A POSITION BY 4 YOUNG
man with ten years experience in
the wholesale business. am capable
or filling any position In a whole
pale house. S0i. caro- Times Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
52pftre8
FREE! FREE! FREE!

FREE FROM ALL INJURIOUS EI.E-
ments, Boyd's Powders. pure and
wholesome. Write us for free sample
c-half-pound can, 10c.: one-pound
can. 2oc. Made in Richmond BOYD
BAKING POWDER CO, IA and 16
South Thirteenth Street. L. Q. Box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Reliable CranSfer5

RELIABLE TRANSIT ER.-MILLNERS.
800 North Ninth street. hauls trunks
for Zoe: claim checks issued Mt tho
house Tor your baggage: two men
on our wagon. Phone Madison 1445.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
SITUATIONS luanteo, paIr

WANTED. POSITION BY YOUNG MAN.
Two years college and two years
university training in mechanical
engineering. Will only consider offer
Tor permanent position. Salary at
start Will DO governed mainly by
possibility OF promotion. Address r.
y Box b41. Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

CRENsHAw & KICKS.
TWO LARGE SOUTHERN FRONT
rooms, balcony and trunk room;
bath, with hot water; suitable for
couple, gentlemen or doctor. Loca-
ton, most desirable square on cen
trail Grace. Apply phone Madison
277O-I,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06
iron MOUNTA|NTO
CHANGE SCHEDULE

Sunday at 1901 a. m. the following
changes will be made in the Iron
Mountain passenger schedule: Train
NO. lS1 will leave Conway at SAB a.
M, instead of $50 a. M, and will ar
rive IN Little Rock at 10 a. m. instead
OF 1910 a. M; train No. 1O4 will
leave Conway at 9:2O a. m. instead of
9:4' a. M, and will leave Little Rock
at $40 a. m. instead of $40 a. m. :;
No. 119 will leave Conway at 1859 a.
m. instead of 1907 p. M, arriving in
Little Rock at LOS p. m. instead of
lis p. m.
. NO other trains are affected by the
new schedule.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS GALORE
IN CONWAY TONIGHT

Conway amusement seekers will
have little difficulty today finding a
place to spend their leisure moments
No less than nine such places are of
fered, and for the benefit of our read
ers we shall endeavor to enumerate a
number Of them This afternoon on
Central College campus the young la
dies of that institution play the bask-
etball team of Atkins high school.
Immediately following the game the
Y. w. c. A. of Central will hold a
bazaar; tonight at the armory two
games of basketball will be played,
the one between the high school girls
and the Normal girls, the other be-
tween Atkins high school boys and the
Normal boys; tonight at o'clock the
twenty-ninth annual open session of
the Harlan Literary Society of Hen
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06
File ASSESSMENT -
OF WATFRWORKS

). II. Hartje,- j. H. Bailey and w.
3. Wilson, composing the board of
assessors of Waterworks District of
Conway, late yesterday afternoon
hled with Recorder Opie Hartie the
annual assessment of benefits in the
district, as readjusted by the board.
AS stated in yesterdays Daily Edi-
ton, the new assessment is consider
ably increased by reason of improve
ments made on the real estate in the
district during the year, while only
few reductions were granted. A for
NAL notice of the filing of the assess
ment appears in today's Log Cabin
Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06
Will CONTRAST SECTS
AT LECTURE TONIGHT

Tonight at the courthouse Father
Boniface will deliver a lecture, the
subject of which will be "The Catholic
Church and Other Denominations. A
special invitation is extended to men,
bers of the various churches of the
city to attend the lecture tonight. Sun
day night the subject of Father Boni-
faces lecture will be 1.-The Menace:
Thirty Minutes in He'll; Maria Mock"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06
FILES FORECLOSURE SUIT

q. W. Bruce today filed suit in the
Faulkner chancery court against j NJ.
Tucker and George Hopkins, seeking
to foreclose vendors lien On the
north half of the southwest quarter.
24-5-13, claiming the defendants have
made default in payment of same. the
plaintiff also asks that the defendants
be enjoined from cutting timber from
the land, and that receiver to rent
same for 1914 be appointed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual bazaar
Wednesday and Thursday, December
10 and II, in the building formerly
occupied by drummer Hardware Co.
They will have on sale a varied line
of handmade articles suitable for
Christmas gifts. Wednesday tur-
key dinner will be served at a mod
crate price. Come early and avoid
the rush. COMMITTEE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06
G.. II. ROBINETTE

fhyllls Gorden playing leads, will
head the bill at the Arkway tonight.
We give votes for auto. piano. dia-
mond ring, range, photograph and
pony contests. Only IL more days.
). }. Livingston, Jeweler and o.
tician.-62-d13t
NuBone Corsets will properly SUP.
port any figure and not bend at waist
line. Unbreakable and rust-proof
See Mrs. C. r. Piercey, 1O6 Faulkner
street.-e-o-d-tf
Some Of her friends here have re-
celved invitations to the marriage of
Miss Myrtle Stephenson of Eudora. a
graduate of Central College in the
class of 1910, to Ebert T. Cashion, at
IL O'Clock Tuesday morning. Deem
Der %. The couple will be at home at
Swifton after January 7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06
.HARTON TO LEAD
1914 BULLDOGS"

William H. Harton of this CITY star
halfback Of the Hendrix College
Bulldogs was yesterday unani-
mously elected captain of the 1914
team. Harton has played three years
on the Hendrix eleven, and each year
was a tower of strength to his team.
He will receive his degree from the
institution next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06

ark College will be held; tonight at
8 o'clock at the courthouse Father
Boniface will deliver lecture; to.
night from Z until $50 o'clock the Y.
W. e. A. OF Central College will give
an oyster supper, and the Grand and
Arkway picture shows will run as
usual tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06
Personals

Leo Hamberg is in Little Rock this
afternoon.
H. B. Thomas is here TODAY from
Fayetteville.
VIM. j. Paul of Fort Smith ;s IN
Conway today.
+. L. Hinton went to Little Rock
this afternoon.
Two large rooms for rent. Apply,
at 814 Clifton street.-d2t*
Hiss laura Andel> son has r.eu,ned
from Newport.
Mrs. J. T. Buchholz is shopping in
Llttel Rock today.
A drama, topical and comedy at
the Grand tonight.
Miss Louise Anderson is VISITING
friends at Morrilton.
There are only Is more shonpinp
days until Christmas.
Mrs. Walter Terry is spending the
day in the City of Roses.
1.-The Iron Trail" 1O1 Bison, will be
seen at the Arkway tonight.
Buy your Xmas presents at the
presbyterian Bazaar-63-d4t
Wanted-To rent four to six-room
residence. See E. V. Leverett.
Conductor Ed Freeman is visiting
his family on Center street.
Miss Pauline Scott of Little Rock
IS visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. and Mrs. J, Frank Carter are
parents of a boy, born yesterday.
Come and see the novelties in hand
work, at the Presbyterian Bazaar. At
|. B. Landuer of Little Rock was
a business visitor to CONWAY yester-
day.
Found-An envelope containing 2
cent stamps. Call at J. J. Living
ston's.
G. w. A. Wilson returned this
morning from business trip to Lit
tie Rock.
Soft lump coal, screened and free
from slack, IS per ton. R. B. McCul-
loch. Phone 122.-dtf
The best dinner ever served in Con-
way, at the Presbyterian Bazaar
Wednesday noon.-63-d4t
High-grade screened lump soft coal
for sale at all times. Prompt delivery.
W. L. Robins, phone 2O7.-dtf
Our store will be closed Mon.
DAY. December 8. account Of
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06
THE WEATHER.

Fair and somewhat colder to-
night and Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-06

Former Governor George w. Don
aghey of Little Rock is in the city to-
day.
For Rent-After Jan. 1, two store
houses on North Front street. John
Hartley.-60-dtf
Miss Rosa Moore of Morrilton is
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. l.. Banner,
on Robinson avenue.
A fine line of work aprons of all
kinds and at all prices, at the Pres
byterian Bazaar-63d4t
Prof. VIM. j. Clark of Atkins chap
eroned the basketball team of Atkins
high school to Conway today.
Strayed-White and liver colored
pointer dog, answers to the name of
Dan. Reward for return to G. E.
Owen.-d3t
Mrs. J. Leon Schuster of Memphis,
Tenn, is guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Murrell, on College
avenue and Lucille street.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Lots
3, A, 5, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, block Is, Burns
addition. E. M. Balmaz, Conway,
Ark, Route No. a. d6t*
Our store will be closed Mon.
day, December 8, on account
OfhOliday. Hdw. Go
Miss Willie Anderson, who is teach
ing school near Little Rock, is visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. A.
Anderson, on Center street.
Wanted-To rent four or five-room
residence near business part of town.
Address c. A. Wren, Arkansas Farm
er office.-d2t
A thrilling twe-reel Bison, with
William Clifford, Valentine Paul and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04

service by state troops. and his be-
longtngs conflscated II they are need
ed. Why, | have seen $4,000 auto
mobiles loaded with sight-seers halt
ed, their occupants dumped out on
the sidewalk, and the cars seized for
relief work. Parties OF troops scour
the county and are grabbing every
man and wagon within miles TO as
sist in clearing away the mud left by
the waters. There Is no YES or no
about II. The soldiers enforce their
requests at the point OF their bay
onets.
The exact loss of life will never
be known. in my opinion. Many Of
the bodies must have been buried
many feet deep beneath the deposits
OF mud which were left by the reced
ing waters. As the food went down
the tops OF many small houses WITH
holes chopped In their roofs were un'
covered. The families who lived
! there, driven 70 the attic for shelter
had chopped their way through 10 the
roof only 10 be overwhelmed by the
still rising torrent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
At the Breakfast Table.

Far be it from me, my dear Wife,
to start the day with q ruffled mind
and distorted vision Of all the
world; but II does seem to me that
when 1t comes 10 people usually classi-
fed amIhg the fall guys you are the
original boob Why is il, my dear,
that when you go to the grocery for
coffee you permit the clerk to grind
you up pound from the first box he
snoves his ladle in. Has not exper.
fence taught you that nothing in the
world sends man to his daily task
with better zest to meet the cares
and worries OF the day than a cup OF
good coffee?
Now. my dear. never want to take
you TO task over this matter again
| am sure. IL you will simply make II
point to go TO Eichman at the Broad.
way Market, and ask him for a couple
pounds OF Eichman coffee, there will
be no further cause for criticism on
my part. have heard from a mum.
Der OF my friends that he buys the
choicest grades and roasts all his cof.
fee daily with an electric roastsr.
This not only insures the fresh. pure
and natural aroma OF the coffee but
b. his method Of purchasing In ouan.
titles, and doing the roasting himself.
he IN enabled to sell you coffee a.
least 10c per ID less than you can
buy the same grade for at other
stores.
"Just 60 and tell Eichman your cot.
fee troubles--he will do the rest. Kiss
me goodbye and be good girl and
buy Eichman coffee In the future. -
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
FRIEDMAN sure
OF FAVORABLE
FEDERAL REPORT
German Scientist Can See No
Other Verdict From
Results
TO CONFIDE SECRET
TO PHYSICIANS SOON
Girl Patient, Whose Knee Was
Stiff for Two Years, Now
Walks

NEW YORK, April 3.-Apparentiy
convinced that the government physi-
clans would make favorable report
OF his tuberculosis treatment, Or.
Friedrich Franz friedman today an
nounced that within a few days or n
week the secret OF his turtle baccilll
culture injection would be given to
the American medical profession at
large.
I'VE shall not tell the world how
to make the liquid for injection" DR..
Friedman said. through his interpret
er. ''as that would be dangerous to
the interests OF the public. But we
shall arrange, through regular chan
nels, 80 that all reputable physicians
may be able to obtain my remedy ana
treat tuberculosis in all parts of the
country"
1t was explained that the much-dis-
cussed secret withheld by Or.
Friedman, is the method OF trans
forming the extract from the culture
of bacilli into the liquid injected into
the patients. In this process several
foreign substances are used, ana
without this knowledge, possessed
only by DR.. Friendmann and his rep.
resentative In Germany. he said, the
remedy cannot be given.
The German scientist was asked n
he would wait for the governments
favorable report before giving out his
remedy.
There can be but one report" he
said. "all the physicians who have
been keeping record Of the cases
treated in this country will admit that
the patients have uniformly improved
In many instances the results have
been so remarkable In their aaiekness
that even | was astonished.
In Germany. II was the same. The
examining physicians there reported
favorably. They can do nothing else
here, in view OF the facts"
DR.. Friedman visited the hospital
for deformities and Joint diseases to-
day, to take another record of the
patients treated there several weeks
ago. He said he was especially In.
terested in the case Of q girl, who. az
the time Of treatment for tuberculosis
of the knee, had been unable for two
years to move her right leg at the
knee, but already could walk on the
limb with a slight limp
DR.. Friedman and his associates
would not discuss the plan for dis
tributing the remedy, but made IL
clear that safeguards are being pro-
vided, to prevent the indiscriminate
use OF the remedy by INSCRIPTIONS
or incompetent physicians"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
$3.50 Real Hemp Shapes
Sz.25

Twelve different styles! Large and medium,
black, white and burnt, all genuine hemp. Regularly
$3.50; Friday, $l.25.-Second Floor.
5000 Bunches of Flowers, Worth Up to 75c, 19c
Save now your summer hat trimmings. Values
up to 75c Friday 19c.-Second Floor
sIoo P. N. Corsets, 73c; extra long skirt, medium
bust, supporters; have extra wide cork stay under
steel--sizes I8 to TO- Regularly SI.oo. Friday, 73c
Third Floor
$1oo Striped Percale House Dresses, 7ec With
square neck, three-quarter length sleeves and high
waist trimmed with band to match. Worth SIoo
Friday, 7oc. Third Floor.
$a.so Silk Tafeta and Messaline Waists $Ios.
Light colors in taffeta and dark messanes
collars and long sleeves Regularly $3.50 Friday,
SI.o8. Third Floor
7sc Tailored Shirt Waists, 4Sc. Gray arid white
percales; turn over collars and cuffs Worth 75c.
Friday 4Sc. Third Floor.
Childrens Soc Dresses age. Prettily trimmed styles
in percales and linens; for ages to 8 years Reg
ularly Soc Friday 4oc. Third Floor.
Childrens Ioc Muslin Drawers, I2c. Hemsttched
and trimmed with tucks-ages to IL years. Worth
Ioc Friday at nc. Third Floor
soc Novelty Silks. gao. A big range OF colors for
dresses, waists and trimmings. Messanes, tafetas
and Persian patterns-even stripe and cheek in the
,affetas and messalines Worth SOC. Selling Friday
at yard 33c. Second Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
at 5000
Cleanup of Suits and OvercOats,
$40 to SIS

These broken lines the result of the greatest
Easter business we ever did. There are so many OF
these Suits that they hamper selling So tomorrow
we will sell Norfolk Suits, and two and button
sack Suits in blue serges fancy cassimeres and wor
steds worth $40 to SIS, at So
Raincoats and Topcoats in fancy mixtures-about
oOO garments on two big bargain tables-also worth
Slo to $l5-the odds and ends also selling at $6.
Mems Slip -Ons, sl-Tans and grays-l6O of them
marked $3.50 to 1898 regularly
We ar. continuing the Sample Sale of Men,. Young
Mems Suits at $11.75
SIPS for Mems Tr0users-Regularly 50 and
S2.5O-3OO pairs of them-Dutchess and Sweet-Orr
make-broken lines in neat dark worsteds-sizes
up to AZ waist
Boys New Norfolk Suits, Broken Lines 1856
Also broken lines from Easter selling-navy blue
and fancy mixtures-sizes 5 to 16 years. but not
that many in each lot-about 400 Suits in the sale
formerly 1898 to $498
proof Cashmere surface, rubber interlining Sizes
to 16 in the lot.
Boys Blouses and Caps, 2lc-Blouses in cham
bray and percale-al white, blue and white, black
and white. Sizes to IA years; worth Soc to soc.
Third Floor.
Boys Caps-Blue serge or mixtures, sizes Ga to
Regularly 35c to 5Oc for 2lc-Thrd Floor
Boys lOc Stockings, 5c-Strong serviceable
stockngs-Third Floor.
Mems SOC Neglgee Shirts, 33c-Neat stripe and
figured patterns-plain front-attached cuffs
coat or regular style. Worth SOC, Friday 33c.-
Mems StOre-First Floor
Mems SOC Pure Silk Ties, 29c-Nearly half price
for these. The colors-fowng end or revers-
bles Regularly SOC, Friday 29c.--Frst Floor.
Mems SOC Silk Hose 29c-Seamless double heel
sole and toe-run of the mill. Worth SOC, Friday
29c.-First Floor
Mems 50 Shoes, $1.35-Gunmetal calfskin lace
shoes-some of them lined with canvas, some with
leather All sizes begin the sae-mostly wide lasts.
Marked $l35 instead of $2.-First Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
DEFECTIVE WIRING
CAUSES $4,000 BLAZE

Defective wiring in the building at
Nos. 619-621 Moran-st. IL blamed for a
blaze that did about $4,000 damage,
early Thursday morning. and threat
ened adjoining property.
The building Is occupied by Joseph
Maloziec, the owner; Henry Kowacki,
grocer, and Michael Burke. under
taker.
All three establishments were swept
by the fire, which was discovered by
the patrolman on the beat, who turn
ed In an alarm that undoubtedly pre-
vented q much more serious blaze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
Rubbers, Zoe

Women's and children's-former prices 5oc 75c
and Soc.
All sizes Of women's and childrens rubbers are
in the lot when this Friday sale begins tomorrow
morning, EXCEPT chdren's 10 and 1917, IL and
11I2 For those who be fitted the price is 1Oc
pair We must limit each customer to one pair-In
the Bargain Shoe Annex, First Floor.
Boys Up to 81 Shoes, $1.25-Gunmetal calfskin,
gunmeta calf laced shoes-well made-they will
give good wear-sizes l to g. Regularly ST SO and
So. Friday, pair $1.25.
Womens Up to $3.50 Shoes, Sl.5O-6-button and
lace-patent coltskn, gunmetal calf, vici kid All
sizes among the shoes worth $3.50 Only sizes up to
4 among the shoes worth So and $3.50. All on sale
Friday at, pair, $150.-Bargain Shoe Annex
enoguh for a room I2xI5-patterns for any room
in the house. Regularly roll. Friday 10 rolls
for 08c.
MORE Ceilings to Match, &C Roll White or cream
shades. Worth Ioc Friday, &C. Fourth Floor.
Mems &c and Japonette Handkerchiefs for Ioc.
Full sizesght imperfections make this price pos
sible. Worth SC and Ioc each Friday, 3 for Ioc.
Main Floor.
500 Eyeglasses. Sa.os. Guaranteed 10 years Two
part lenses-for near and far seeing. Eyes tested
Worth $500. Friday, sos. Second Floor.
3ec and soc Swiss Flouncings, aoc Seven hum
dred yards won't last long-I8 and 27-inch-eyelet
and floral patterns. Worth soc and soc. Friday
2oc. Main Floor.
acc Mercerzed Curtain Vole Ioc. Nearly half price
All hemstitched-sod sewage; made OF double twist
ed yarns. Regularly 29c. Friday, Ioc Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
Really Trim
Tub Dresses, $780,!


land here comes the secret of their being very at
tractive) with good embroidery collars and cuffs.
All sizes up to 46 are in the lot-the Dresses are
worth exactly twice the sale price of $1-Thrd
Floor
$3.50 Silk Dresses, Copenhagen, brown,
navy tan and black silk messaline dresse in womens
and misses sizes-some very plain tailored and 9TH
ers lace trimmed-sizes up to AZ Worth $3.50;
Friday price, S5.9O-Third Floor.
Women's $3.50 Coats, $595-AI-wool serge or
diagonal CLOTH very lightweight zibeline for
spring in tan and gray. Worth $3.50; marked for
Friday at $5.95.-Third Floor.
7sc German Silver Mesh Bags, 39c. Misses sizes;
fully kid lined. Regularly 75c. Friday, 800. Main
Floor
$3.50 to $a so Gold Filled Lockes and Chains$I1e.
I4-inch chains with sone-set plain lockets Worth
SI.5o to So. So Friday, SI.I9 Main Floor.
asc Baby Spoons 17c. Rogers silver plate Each
in neat box. Regularly csc. Friday at I7c. Main
Floor.
$500 Walrus Grain Leather Hand Bags. 73c.
Leather covered frame, with coin purse inside. Reg
ularly SI.oo Friday at 73c. Main Floor.
7sc Silk Gloves, s9c. Full I6-button length; white,
pure silk Worth 7sc. Friday SOC Main Floor.
asc Seamless Guimps, Iec Yokes made Of shadow
lace-in white and Regularly csc. Friday,
Ioc. Main Floor
8ec Combination Suits, soc. Corset and
drawers in two styles-some embroidery trimmed
some lace trimmed with embroidery medallion. Worth
&c., Friday soc. Third Floor
soc Percale Aprons 3ec. Fitted-with bib and two
pockets; made OF best quality percae, prettily trim
med. Regularly soc. Friday, 800. Third Floor.
$I.so Bamboo Magazine Racks, esc. Three roomy
shelves; burnt wood effect finish. Regularly SI.5o.
Friday, o8c Fifth Floor.
3ec Bingham Pettcoats asc. Excellent quality
striped gngham, with bias rufe. Worth 3oc. Fri
day. 25c. Third Floor
Womens 1oc Cotton Hose &C. Seamless fast black
double heel and toe, hemmed top. Regularly Ioc.
Friday &C. Main Floor.
a5c and soc Odd Vests and Pants. 1oc.- Fine rib
bed, pure white or cream. Worth 25c and 5oc Fri
day, Ioc. Main Floor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-02
Notice to Teachers

Notice is hereby given Of tho
next teachers examination to be
held in st. Martinvills High
School on August 4, 5 aud 6, for
WHITES, and on August 7, 8 aud
9, for COLORED. Applicants
should inform mo Of tho grade of
osrtivate that they will try for no
later than July Goth, Teachers
desiring specific information are
requested to call or write.
This done by order of State
Board of Examiners.
F. O. CHAVES,
Parish Supt. Schools.