davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

they line up with the facts, but II IS
in figuring the ability of the White
SOx pitchers that the real worthless
ness of the present system of rating
is apparent.
According to the staticians, Ed
Walsh has won seven games and lost
three, for a winning mark of 700.
Some average! These same percent
ages show that Reb Russell has cop
ped IA games and dropped II, for a
standing of .538. Jim Scott has been
on the winning end of a dozen con-
tests and has lost Is, for a standing
of .48O. Right away the pencil fans
will declare that Walsh is worth both
Russell and Scott together.
But think it over. Is there any one
who has followed the work of the
three men who will say Walsh has
been as valuable to the team this
year as either of the men who show
up poorly in the averages? We be-
heVe not. Walsh has managed to win,
but he has been ineffective, and has
been rescued several times by one or
more of the men who are below him.
The fUtility Of trying to arrive at the
worth of men by the averages is
shown by the fact that Walsh was
aeft at home on the present Eastern
trip, while Scott and Russell have
been doing the bulk of the mound
work.
Starting today the Sox have four
games with Washington, and follow
with a quartet against the Athletics,
then returning to the home lot. The
prospect would cause a lot Of gloom
if it wasn't for what has already hap
pened in Boston and New York.
What is to come can't be any worse
than what has passed. One game
out of seven has been won on the
present Eastern trip, and that was
taken from the Yanks Saturday, with
Scott in the box. Six hits were all
the SOX could register against the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

by peelng off a brace of singles, each
counting in the run getting. Berger
replaced Rath at second and blasted
a screeching double. If this new
combination can get half the remain
ing games in the East the South Side
will be satisfied.
Bunching hits on SaIIee in the first
three innings, the Phils got enough
runs to beat St. Louis. Brennan was
never in danger. Paskert, Knabe and
DOolan did the timely hitting for the
Quakers. Mowrey Of the Cards
raped a double and two singles.
Packard oUtpitched Dickson, who
weakened in the seventh and eighth,
and the Reds took the first from
Boston. John King got triple and
two singles, Devore a homer and sin
gle and Groh a triple and single.
Leach Gross, who was denied a
match with Willie Ritchie for Labor
Day, may be sent against Joe Rivers
on the day when capitalists go to the
country. Ritchie claimed Cross was
not a big enough card to draw a
heavy purse, and, like all regular
champions, Willie is after the coin.
If Cross can put Rivers out of the
way there will be no obstacle between
him and crack at the champion
ship.
King Cole, former Cub, pitched an
other swell game in the American
Association yesterday. He shut To-
ledo out with five hits in II innings,
Columbus coping.
Charles Comiskey began playing
ball at Dubuque, Ia, in 1879, and to-
day he is the most powerful individ-
uaI in the American League. He has
made fortune of at least six, if not
seven figures, and he made it in base
ball.
It was Comiskey, when owner of
the st. Paul club in the Western
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
hMfNt,:.' ~ i. :. i.

W: e. CaG:e Of willard q cam
didatc fer Comfy commissioner
in the new county, subject to &c
rules governing toe Republican
and Progressive primary cocVen
tons. Your support respectfully
solicited. w. ". Ca.;!v. adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
START COYOTE FARM
Move on Foot 60 Capture Coyotes,
lnoculate With Mango And
Turn 'em Loose.

Arrangements to establish the
yote farm near Helena for the
inoculation Of coyotes with SER
coptic mango were perfected at
meeting in Helena yesterday af-
ternoon Of the executive COM
mittee of the state board of sheep
commissioners. The meeting was
attended by I. c. Power Of Hell
ena, president Of the committee
as we'll as the full board; Harvey
Colt of Big Timber, Frank Swar-
tz Of Twin Bridges, State Veter-
marian w. j. Butler and G. J.
Joyce, secretary of the committee
The question of lifting the
quarantine embargo that has
been in effect for some time ag-
ainst Wy oming because of the
prevalence of sheep scab in that
state Was discussed, ard the
committee decided that whenever
Wyoming can show by satisfact-
ory evidence that it is clean and
free from scab, the Montana
safe veterinarin will thereur on
request the governor to raise the
quarantine.
DR.. NJ. E. Knowles was ap-
pointed special sheep inspector
by the board to take charge ex-
clusivelv under the supervision
of the beard Of the incubation
Of coyotes with sarcoptic mango.
Next month work will be start
ed coyotes wi Il be captured
and then shipped to Helena, and
after being inculated with the
mango will then be distributed
in those portions Of the state that
are infested worse by the coyotes
The diseased animals will carry
the mango to their wild brother,
and in this way they will bring
about their own determination.
R V. Fuqua made u hurried
trip to Miles City the fore par,
of the week.
Geo. Drey made three yea,
proof on his homestead Monday
before y. S. Commissioner F.
M. DWorshak.
The regular monthly meeting
of the EkaIaka Fair and Racing
Assn. will be held next Wednes
day evening, and all stockholders
are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Rodg
ers and Mr., and Mrs. Jos Rodg.
ers returned to Ekalaka Wednes
day after having spent a pleasant
visit with relitives en- the west
ern coast. Joe Rodrcrs s-rpris
ed his friends here By bringing
home q wife, formerly Hiss JUL;
Mccarthy Of IionlasyiIIe, Poll
CO. Mo.
John Robson was in town yes
terday from his homestead wes
Of town and reports his oats wal
St high and all other crops i,
excellent condition. Mr.. Rolfsol
is betting on so bushels Of oat
and 25 Of wheat to the acre thi
year on his farm. Nearly every
one in his section will have
bumper crop this year and al
fell good over the ,c,--o2pe : t.,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25

Geo. Cleveland was transact
ing business in town Monday.
Gilbert Berg left on Monday
for Baker with a load of pelts.
Sol Chan of Kansas City Mo.
was business visitor here on
Monday.
S. F. Specimen left on Monday
for Baker, taking a load of dead
soldiers.
w. H. Peck went to Miles on
Monday to take in the Fallon
County hearing.
We are in need of copies Of
the Eagle for May End, 1913.
Bring us a few copies.
County Commissioner, Robert
Yokley Of Miles City paid our
town a visit on Saturday.
Miss Maude Jones who resides
near Medicine Rocks returned to
her position in Peck's Store.
Highest cash market price paid
for butter, eggs, vegetables, etc.
at the Ramme House. adv.
For Sale-2O00 feet of inch gal-
vanized iron pipe, slightly used.
Inquire of J. w. Hiscock. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Emerson
of Little Beaver were guests at
the Ramme house on Saturday.
Roy Ellithorpe made three year
proof on his homestead yesterday
before U. S. Commissioner Dwor-
shak.
Did you get one Of those in
vitations from the agricultural
committee of the fair. If you
were overlooked it was not in
tentionally' so bring in your ex-
hibits anyhow and try for some
of the first prizes.
B. B. Gross of Elgin has been
secured to act as one OF the judg.
es for the races at the fair this
fall and also TO act as a judge OF
the agricultural and live stock
exhibits. Mr.. Gross has had con-
siderable experience along these
lines and will make a good mar
for these positions. The othe1
Judges will be selected soon.
The dates for the Camp Crool
fair are August 28th and 29th in
stead Of in September as first an
nounced. The Crook people may
rest assured that a good dele
cation from EkalaHa will atten(
their fair and that our boys will
bring over their racing stock an(
also a little loose change. Horses
coming from the black hills coun
try can now make Crook, thel
. Ekalaka and from here go t.
, Miles City.
There is no doubt now abou
the bumper crop in this sectio.
this year. The rains Of the pas
two weeks have been all tina
+ could be wished for and nearl.
= every section reports having re
!, ceived their share of the down
/ pours. The year 1913 will b.
5 one of note for this section AM
5 when the threshers commenc
: work this fact will be proven. l
a grain prices are anywhere nea
! reasonable this fall We viii hav
ne case for worry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
BRIEFLETS
Local Happenings and Other Items
Of Interest to the Many
Eagle Readers.


Fire Department meeting next
Tuesday evening.
Candy novelties. Ask to see
them at the Ekalaka Drug Co.
Mrs. Amos Lambert, Sr. is in
Rochester receiving medical treat
ment.
Pete Clark, Big slim and Smi-
thy are bull ding a house for Jas.
Powell on his homestead this
week.
Jas. Kaveney Of Buffalo S. D.
was a visitor in town yesterday,
having come over with a horse
buyer.
The men are fast taking ad-
vantage of our popular prices for
shaves and haircuts. Is and 35c.
Wilson and Olsen's barber shop.
Frank Glib bons expects to move
his family here from Ridge about
the 1st of September and they
will make their home in the Hat
ton house.
Horace Sparks and family of
Baker passed through town in
his new Ford auto on their way
to Camp Crook to visit relitives
and friends ovee Sunday.
And even some of the young
boys are getting shaved as a re-
suit of the reasonable charges
made by us. We believe in q
square deal. Wilson & Olsen
Barber Shop.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2;3(
the trustees of the Ekalaka Fair
& Racing Assn will sell to the
highest bidder all posts and wooc
now piled up near the Grand St
and. If you are looking for goot
winter wood here is your chance
Those intending to enter bid:
for concessions at the coming
Ekalaka Fair are advised to fill
same with J. W. Grant, not late
than noon. August 10, 1918. Ma
ture of bids wanted will be mad
known upon application to Mr.
Grant.
The surrounding country wa
alive with dances last Frida.
night, there being only four il
number. All were well attede'
and a very enjoyable time was t
be had at all places. The dane
at Comforts drew the larges
croud from Ekalaka. The othe
dances were held at Art Bolton
Kenn edy's and one near Sykes
Proprietors of hotels, restaur
ants. lodging houses and person
responsible for other public plac
, had better chuc! their roller to
wells and public drinking cup
out Of their establishments, TO
DR.. W. F. Coggswel!, secretar
of the state board of health, ha
announced he has given lnstruc
tons to ali health officers immed
, lately to prosecute persons fail
ing to observe the state board Q
, health's regulation bar: tn
roller towel and the pronlscuou
!" drinking cup. Failure to compl
: is a misdemeanor end punlshaol
by q severe sentence.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25

The above is a copy Of the tele-
gram received from Mr.. Oliver
last evening announcing the vic
tory won by the boosters Of Fal-
lon county before the county
commissioners yesterday.
The boundary lines as they are
now takes in all that territory in
Custer county lying east Of the
range line beginning at the east
line of IS on the north, running
thence south to the second stan
dard parralel, thence west six
miles west and thence south along
the range line to the Wyoming
line.
On March 18th Of this year the
present division plans were laid
but on May 18th the commits
sioners at the hearing held
against the petitioners and the
matter went to the district court
when on June 9Th Judge Hurley
reversed the decision Of the COM
missioners and the proposition
went to the supreme court This
court on July 9TH ordered the
commissioners to reconvene and
consider certain petitions on
points of law which will be seen
was done yesterday.
The division fight has been a
long one, a great deal of time and
money has been spent, but with
everything considered we should
feel thankful that we have at
last been given a chance to ex-
press our opinion in the matter
through the ballot. The division
boosters will no doubt cali a
meeting in a short time of the
people of the proposed county Of
Fallon and make necessary plans
for the placing in the field Of can
didates for the several offices.
County division, county seat
and county officers will be voted
upon at the same election and
with that we predict some hot
old times. The commissioners
will select the date for the spec
ial election within a few DAYS and
then-the battle bloomin' begins
bloody, or rather the bloouin'
battle begins bloody, No! we
, mean, the bloody bloomin battle
begins.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25

OT Odle3- "A SOOu d0 IlCW Ola
lid range. Will be sold reason
able. Inquire at this Office. -
Adv.
The new sign on Hatton and
Conger's Blacksmith shop is
beauty. Phil the painter did the
work.
Mr.. Jacob Flasted made a busi-
ness trip TO Miles City the later
part of last week, returning on
Sunday.
B. M. Melum and son Of Capt.
tol accompanied by 7. F. Burns
Of Baker were Ekalaka visitors
on Sunday.
For Sale. 800 bu. of oats, de-
livered in Ekalaka, at $1.75 per
hundred. - l.. j. Piles, Chalk
Buttes. --adv.
John Oliver and 7. j. Martin
left for Miles City, on Monday to
referee another round Of the
county division battle.
There will be a dance at Ster-
ling's homestead near Chalk
Ruttes next Friday night and a
good time is assured.
Ed. Lake and a few of his
friends of Baker passed through
town on Saturday. enroute to his
claim to spend Sunday.
For Sale-One mare with colt
by her side, and two geldings.
Can be seen at Munro & Fergu-
son barn. Mrs. R. F. Law. -
adv.
We have for sale about 1900
feet of rough lumber and 2600
feet of 4 inch fir flooring. At
prices that will surprise you.
Call at this Office.
The Thompson House. .-Hav-
ing thoroughly renovated this
. house from cellar to garret, l
. solicite share of your patron
age. Meals, 25c; beds, 25c and
Tickets, $500. - Mrs. Wesley
Thompson. adv.
: Reasons why you should list
) your land with Grant and Fuqua:
: Because you want to sell it; be-
e cause they are doing: lots of ad-
r vertising in the east and will
: have more buyers during the
e next year than land sale. adv.
The Cottage Hotel at Camp
Crook is again open for business
s where you may secure the best
Y of meals and good clean beds
n and rooms. When in Camp
d Crook come and stop with us
o once. Mrs. L. A. deBelloy, prop,
e adv.
It -,
" Jack Kinsey one of our hustl
9 ing homesteders was in town or
Saturday with a nice lot of vegi
tables, he also reports lots o1
: rain and good crops in his section
S He also believes that in a few
= years that this section will g(
) away ahead Of any other part 0.
$ the state in raising Of vegetable!
r and other farm products,
$ The old town is coming to life
: again and a base ball team is be-
|. ing organized under the manage
l. ment of Mr.. Lucas. You MAJ
+ look fer q game almost any Sun
@ dav nov, With a base hall team
s and a band this Old town will iiv
y en- up and make us all feel better
G to have some place to so in ole
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
WIN COUNTY DIVISION
Commissioners to Call Election an5
Give Eastern Custer Chance
to &c: Away.
Miles City, July oath

Ekalaka Eagle:-
I'VE win on both petitions by
26. Election will be held
about Nov. 1st. "
John Oliver,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25

Don't shave yourself when YOU
get a first class shave at Wilson
6 O]sen's barber shop for l,c.
Standard prices. Next door 70
Drug Store and Post Office.
The evening world., 1913-10-15

er. the Rev. Ed win Inglehart.
The bride wore a gown 81 white satin
with court train. trimmed with point
lace. and . tullc veil. held with orange
blossoms Miss Edith Batt Of Tarry.
town was maid Of honor. The bride =
other attendants were Miss Helen
Cromwell and Miss blanche Myrick Of
Dobbs Ferry. Hunter iIanIey, brother
Of the bridegroom. was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley started on a
honeymoon trip. They will make their
home In baltimore.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
STUDENT EASY MARK
TELLS SNEAK THIEF
TO "AElP HIMSELF"
Columbia Youths Visitor
Does, and Gets $40 Of An
other Before Leaving.

\. .. Morrill,, . student at Columbia
Uaivefaty. VINO lives IN Furnaid Hall.
Bpoadway ana One Hundred and Six
tsenth street.. vas taking . showsrbAth
yesterday afternoon when . stranger
Sut HE head In q the door and said:
''UAvs you . ssilstin Of the law
scheeir'
"ours." rspiisA Morrill, There's one
- 3 table In my room. No. 7W"
'uGAy I take issk st ~" asked the
strsassY.
"asip yourself" answered Morrill,
Ths man did help himself when
Morrill, had hnishsd his shower he dis.
covered that his watch and . card case
co1talhins ~ we're missing.
Juot before that discovery John W
CeAi jr. was scoosted Ia his room across
to Aaii ~ . man. Who asked do
~ hAow whsrs I can fnd JohnsonT'
Johnson end Cohi are intimate frisnds.
mo. I cont know where he is," said
OoAi but I'll deliver any message on
hove"
Mes Q friend Of mins." the man an.
sWeetd. IL came over from Newarx
thiA afternoon In my car. bringing two
sifle with me. but forgot my money.
wanted 70 Set some money from John.
~ TO heip ne out"
''lsew much DO you wsntr' asked
Cshi.
Five doliars."
II hAvss't that IN change" Cohi said.
'Sut there's 90 On the dresser. Take
tAst. Ust u changed end bring ne BACK
~ 3"
ne strangse tssk the 10 asd disap.
oooes1. He ava not return. After Coil
~ tAikso with Johnson 10 realised he
hal teen robbed.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
HOW TO prevent
ACID ST0MkchS And
FOOD Fermentation

Al q spsciaiist who has spent many
ssh troubles. ! have been forced TO !, tho \,
conclusion that most people who oompissn
81 stomach trouble posssss stomacns ma
are absolutely healthy and normal Ins
real trouble. that which causss All tps pain
sna di,icsl'y - ss!a y "a s sS icoa f.r
ncn,stion. Acid irrltats. tn. delicate lining
Causes vino witch S,.,.nd. y. .,ow.sh
abnormA,ly, causing. that full oloatea tee.
inG. Thus both acid and fermentation 10 !.
digestion. The stomach 10 usually hsslthy
and nor nal but irrt,atsd simos, past
sSia and Wind IL ~ .SsA .. Ss.': a. nj
s.omseh dliiicui!ie.-.,hs iir., and on,
stop the fsrmsntstion by iekina " "a iiu,e
Ing, one teaspoonful Of bisurated mag
nssia. which Il doybtles the hest and ono
really effective antscid aud food CORRECTLY.
known, The acid Will b neu,ran,sd an
and your stomach viii Ut once proceed "a
digest The food In . healthy. normal man
ner. BE sure to ask your chemist for tins
b,surstsd masnssia, as have found the
W VAIN; s;seS.rsissmy. j. &SAsSc
The evening world., 1913-10-15
DRUGGISTS.
SuNuklES

AnSORBENT COTTON
I MscSli Y. = =, x LAM:
feHsis<iy ave To-" ssl .
ABSORBENT COTTON,
lib. rolls: regu!af...y,
riYSS'E mo :, 0'rmERMontssss
I kke lNscSpt guar
anteed certiGteu a. pei
certificate with eaeh
thermometer: have m
destructiole index. mas
nIiyinE front and nard
rubber case: our rssu.
az mice iJc. sAle. Soc
NENTuOL 4 \ ED OIL
MScyts %-o7. botte:
Tor cold or catarrhal
conditions In thu head;
our regular price 2os,
SAFE, '..t go 49,
MEDICINE DLALS, to In,
dictate time to take next
dose; our resslas 9riSe
l2c: sale. NC
MEDICAL ELECTRICAL
APPARATUS siyle
Itome u, u. No. =,
fully equipped for trea:'
Ing rhsumstism. Jun
Dago, and also Tor lace
ana scalp, our rtsu'ar
price s2.D7; sale, S'$s
MEDICINAL ATOMAzER
lAlsSyIb for the nose
ana throat; has inde'
structibIs inside TUBE
protector: our regular
price 6Sc: sale. "e
NEDClIzER ON ATOn.
lLkts. 10 vaporise ons
compounds. Iancs. -"
applying OF In.n thUlAt0o
oil IN the treatment CT
cold In the head iuiiy
effective to give alniosl
instant RELIEF; re.uia.
price soc. sale. sac
NIRsEs' II u r O u I ,
(NAocyIs In pau fo;M,
consisting OF about 90
shee cts: our regular
pilce lsc. sale. lSc
SEAMLESS n I ID u II X
OLUS MS I SsncSbi sises
Z. -. .. sn. y, Guar
anteed perfect " en-
sold. our regular price
27c. sale, x4c
SChNUPfEN w \ T r l.
I Mcdicalesi Cotton [:
Imported by II. H., Macy
4 Co. from Germany
Tor quickly relieving
"cold IN the head; ON.
res. price l &c: sale. nc
sTERli.lZED GAi z q
tMsryb; hermeJ,aiiy
seAeu; yard wade, o.
yard ienkth, our rtEl.
lar price SIC; SAFE. ssSc
25-yard length: our
iegula' price VIA.
safe, uv
FOR The BATH
BATH MlTrs OF Loo.
k.AiI AND " n Al r
lLkRl CsA1sit ,esu'
larly 2ic pair. sale, lSC
D.ATliAsWEkT u A 7 u
rbWDkh. zoe s.xe
sale. 1JC
LEWY's SULPHu RATED
bAIhlNG h4ALlH, or
rheumaitcs, oui regular
price lOc: sals, ,Ss
MERMAID HATH E'DW-
Den MsGyDJ IN sen
erous size sprinkler top
bottle containing s.fii-
Client tor ten oa,hs: onr
reg. price &c; sale. lSt
BEHIND BEA SALT
CRYSTALS Msrsl; In
bags: regularly DC; sale,
~; In boxes. regularly
lac; sale, llr
The evening world., 1913-10-15
SOAPS

CHERlE - ~ ROMA
p ns;s S,o' toilet r.''. :s AZ:
Macy; our regular
price s'c cake sale Ike
sUPERElNE PERFyMED
Violes. Hello. " hits
Rose. White Lilac and
loo q cake: Pale. ..Tc
"s 81: sSss!ss ss!% ~ ' sSs NJ
38c; sale. Ulc
SHAVING SOAP (Morylt
- Jars 'es'':'D iUc
All AVN q bTlCk
stick sale, Ic
BATH SOAP lMacyl::
large cake: regularly
Onc Ckk0 4Me. -
The evening world., 1913-10-15

Medical and Toilet Preparations besrins Maey's Mans
" guarantee 10 Be- sbsolu,eIy pWe and etmesrndsd
under hysienie ecnditiers.
"MseyS Own" rspssstsrs Hs made frtn d e vssy
bssi mstssias sStsinsbls. TIER quality 10 what sells
course ls~es thsn he prizes Of prerssatrs Of ssssl
guilty which ere ssld under widely si,sssrd trace.
aashed NAMES.
TO buy "N'se,s Own" sssds is sale, sure and
eeoucmieal.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
REAL FAMILY WEDDING.

CossOynea, PvpeoSn Csssoesy.
aliss Mamie stewart lnsishart. daush.
IAsSsAart Of Broadway. Dobbs Ferry.
- rem FINLEY Hsnlsy Of Baltimore.
vssS married lest evening ct ths brides
hoDA TIE ssssmeay wae psrfesmsd BY
~ brl1s's father. assisted BY her broth.
The evening world., 1913-10-15

FOsLAN. The new ecze.
ma remedy: SOC siss.
sale. 33e; ~ sise. sale,
FILE OINrM : r.
(MacyD; In metal screw
cap opaque glass jar;
our regular price ZIG;
otiSixE p.ILLs,M3'
our regular price isc;
stsssklI.,s MUlsitUHSs
OF FATS 800 sias (;
sHu iSARB AND sobS s
MIXTURE (AaryDt .,
OF. bottle, regularly
lbc; sale. Toe; sos.
bottle. regularly 2gf:
.ssse'ailE,,.E .sA,.y..4ttf
I 4, r. Macy; reSulsr-
II. .'ffllrpff*i::,
pound pkgs.; our reEu :
ISPIhITs or CANPHOil,
U. q. y, tMacyIi 8-os.
bottle; regularly So
Nat. rsor. Rss,.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
The Women's Knitted Underwear
~: Department

10 showipST exclusive novelties In Women's
Silk Undergarments. OF special interest are
the Mousquetaire Ankle Bloomers of French
0auze Silk knicker Skirts. with and with
out detachable Corset Cover; and knicker
Combiidtlbh Suits. all of which are products
Of B. Altman & Co.'s own workrooms and
have been designed especially to harmonic
with the prevailing modes in costume.
(tnt Aatans. 34tb a@d a5t4 etrna. Nsm pprk,
The evening world., 1913-10-15
LAyRP13 aalEi:LlN..

ISsXH H. \, ss.s"S
e'Ass otoppsred. oIf
:.::|s... bio" 'fs.
l;sSSiE,,cp.SsssS, ,. .sT
dressing sstsSlish,ncnis:
sos. bottle. regularly
rxiISsivSa fowpx.. ~ ~:
lst. Rib. tins. regularly
Dora,sd and CsrSelstsd.
Lib. tins. regularly
s;.,fiSS!f5y...Ass. ..:!E:!::
e3ises srr, tsnst,, use
CatnatilA. White Lilac.
White !sliotrees. JOCK.
ey Club, Psan d'Es.
White R6se. GpIthkier.
81: ::s|:s:'s..;' "a s:''S|:*:;
The evening world., 1913-10-15

VET nlts r ,SsstS' ~a Tan:
ks ssSsss. : "a 4::;s ss;
and Pepsia and Bis
w .%ssis: ia ;a'., r.Scrykass
PILLS Maya: with
sl9e.: 800. In bottle; S sYs
VIOLET SEiaEs sea HG'oNR
MACY pint bottles;
regularly 15c: sale. Lee
OF. sise. reg. gee: sale.
wARBURG's TINcrUkE
M wI,SS .Ia.,; ..S o'.'S Bottle sr
~ IGi|jHIE::,,;;,sr IS: ssrs: ]!
with tar: 3-on. bottle.
s'S;Sss....,,', 5i ! EST 81
The evening world., 1913-10-15

Every article listed here, and hun
dreds mere not listed Qor lack Of space
will be sold at reduced prices for these
three days. For q complete list Of the
Sale goods ask any sales clerk At the
counter.
These periodical Sales are held to
call to your attention the extent and
completeness Of Mays stock Of i'm
ported and the best domestic Toilet,
Bath and Medicinal Goods.
Mays Drug Sale has no rival for
variety and price.