davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-09-12
Death Of MIR. J. G. Bell.

MIR. j. u. Bell who died at his
hone in this city on Sunday after
noon Sept. 7th 1913 was born
near Slarkville in September 1882
was consequently 81 years OF age.
Daring the last years of his life he
had been in ill health, but through~
out his sick ness he was patient
and cheerful; in fact he had always
been noted for his sunny temper>
ament and kindly disposition. even
uuder the most trying conditions
He spent his entiie life as a citizen
of Starkvllle with the exception of
few years when he was a citizen
o Maids, IL county. He served
throughout the civil war and made
a most gallant and useful soldier,
lie belonged to one of the oldest
and most highly respected families
~ this county which has large
<sahd influential connection. No
man stood hie her in the estima-
OF the people of this community
an j. q. Bell. and his friends
and admirers were numerous. He
leaves widow aud four children,
Messrs Raymond and Jere Bell, OF
this city, and Mrs. Hunter Rut-
land, Vt Meridian, and Mrs. Sallie
Cooper, of Corpus Christi, Texas
~>~~~-~~-~~~~--~
Harry Thaw has escaped and
been re>captured.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-09-12
X The Price of all SUMTER FOOTWEAR X.
REDUCED Per Cent R,IN,FNFF nz EDEn
STAY ON YOUR FEET
Taking Calomel Means Staying Home
for the Day Take Dodson's Liver
Tone and Save Day'sWork

If an attack of constipation or
biliousness hits you, there's no
need to take dose of caIom2l and
spend at least day getting over
the effects Of it. jackson 4 Son
sells the liver tonic, Dodson's Liver
Tone, that takes the place of caIo-
mel and starts a lazy liver without
any bad after effects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all
the good that calomcl ever did set
it is absolutely harmless to young
people an old. 1t is II pleasant.
tasting vegetable liquid that will
relieve constipation or stomach or
other trouble that go along with II
lazy liver, without restriction of
habit or diet. You don't leave off
any of the things You regularly do
when you take Dodson's Liver
Tone.
Jackson & Son sell Dodson's
Liver Tone and give it u strong
personal guarantee. They say, "A
large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone sells for 30 cents, aud we will
hand any person back his 80 eel Is
it he tries n bottle and doesn't say
that it does all that calomel ever
does and does it pleasantly. Get
the genuine Dodson's Liver Tone
and II you are not pleasad with it
we will give your money back with
q smile"
.O~~~s~~~~~~~~-~
Think OF risking ones life in q
racing automobile on dirt roads
for Il prize Of 81, $50.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-09-12
FISHING AkD HUNTING CLUB
In Yazoo City Name Camp in Honor Of
Rev. W. A. Jordan.

The Eureka ilanting and Flsh>
ing Cub of Iazuo CITY, Miss IN.
tertaing Rev. W. A. Jordan aud
ii. Cunningham ut Cunp Jordan
on Five mile Lake lG uics from
Yuzoo Cily on last week. ;! ne
Club is composed Of Ii. &. Henick,
W. f. Miller }. Z. Cochran and
others. These gentlemen own one
of the most complete camping out
fits in the delta. The valuation OF
the fixtures is $4,000 and consists
in part of 2 tents, 8 canvass cots;
complete cooking outfit of porce'
lain, folding camp stoves and
tables, illuminated with gasoline
lamps; There are = ice boxes, one
175 los, the other 10 lbs. The
fishirg party was composed of the
following gentlcmen:-H. &. Hen
ick, w. +. Miller, j. L. Cochran
DR.. A. B. Kelly, Supt, w. W,
Lociard, FL. Cunningham, S. 4.
Ellison, b. K Ellison, and Rev.
W. A. Jordan. The trip was
made through the country from
Yazoo City in 2 two-horse wagons
and Que single-horse wagon. rhe
Camp lasted 2 and one half days,
The results were $50 white perch
only about men fishing and that
in the forenoon. BY vote the
Camp was named Camp Jordan
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-09-12
/. !. & CA. & M.
HIGHWAY PROPOSED
MEETING HELD In COLUMBUS OR
GANIZES PERMANENT ASSO-
CATION WITH THIS END
IN VIEW.
Legislature Will Be Memoralized To
Build Highway With State
Convicts--Projects
Favorable.

An important meeting of repro,
sentatives of the people of Oktib>
beha county and Lowndes county
was held in this city Friday to
discuss the building of q State
highway to connect two of the
States leading educational insti-
tutions, the Industrial Institute
College of this city, and the A. Il
M. College at Starkvile. The
movement favoring this project
originated in Starkvile some time
ago, being initiated by Hon. John
Ii. Wellborn, member of the lower
house of the present legislature
from that county and it has met
with as much favor that the people
of the two counties met in this city
last Friday morning at the city
hall to discuss the matter.
The movement has for it's end
the construction of IL model State
highway between tn: two institu-
tions that it. may serve as an object
lesson in highway construction
for the two thousand students of
both institutions and that it may
be brought before the thousands
of visitors whU annually visit both
of the colleges in the commence
ment exercises, the farmers insti.
tutes the normals and upon other
occasions. The committee which
represented the people Of Stark.
vile and the A. & Nj. College was
composed of Hon. john I'll. Well.
born, Hon. Il. a. Beattie, ex-
Mayor Of that city. and Prof. J.
q Herbert, of the college and
Prof. r. w. Gray, who in the en-
forced absence OF President q r.
[iightower of the A & NJ, came
as his personal representative to
voice his cordial SUP 'ort OF the en-.
terprise. These gentlemen met
the people of this city at a mass
meeting at the city hall and the
matter was fully and thoroughly
discussed.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. E. R. Sherman and Mr..
2. w. Maer was called to the
chair aud Mr.. Irwin Kaufman was
made secretary. Mr.. Wellborn was
introduced to the assembly. and
he outlined his plans for the con-
struction of the road, stressed the
value. it would be to the State and
called attention to the growing
sentiment in the State against
Operating the State farms in COM
petition with the best industry of
4 State and said that it would be a
1 fine opportunity to build State
highway with the conyict labor of
the State. The plan as suggested
met with favor on the part OF the
entire assembly and it was enthu.
sistically received.
Mr.. Wellborn was followed by
Prof. Herbert of the A. & NJ.
fa"ulty, who enlarged upon the
} necessity for the construction OF
goods roads and he contrasted the
policy OF the State in expending
thousands of dollars for the pro.
duction of agricultural wealth
while doing little 10 foster and en-.
courage n market for the same,
Q Prof. Whitfield, president of the
Industrial College, was called upon
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-09-12

look after the bill in the senate
and he ia supported by Col. W. A.
Love of this county in u strong
letter to the meeting pledging his
support of the movement. Hon,
S. d. Johnston of this city, a
member of the house, has pledged
his support of the undertaking
and the prospects of a bill Great
ing this highway passing the next
session is extremely encouraging,
columbus Dispatch,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

an'taiien land law bill virtually the
came AZ that iayOrably reported h.
the assembly committee and which
cCcaslOned the protest OF Japan 10
Tho state department. was agreed up.
on by senator y. " Thompson.
chairman oi the aih.,ommiftee NJ the
senate judiciary Committee and the
AUTHORS OF various senate bills. Who
conferred TODAY. 4 provision Of the
substitute bill b. that. should any
WraEraph or several paragraphs be-
found unconstitutional. the remand
rr shall remain in ioroe a. tine de.
.hera'c thought ~ The legislature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Win THREE orAPrrR or ELBOW
GtIrVEe
774S Tucked IIousc Jacket.
fGfoft buzz.

Attractive Bog. jacket. snfsai o. sver,
v"mIr. Il. nuc o. unusually pretty and.
~ The 'su" time. % is very easv ~ rake.
] here orc two rather % - firks over
ft.h shoulder that afc released ~ woke
rrpih on Tho front fH s.rr pretty fuliness
iuf extend ~ fhr vffs' Inc in The back.
her" arc PLAIN center uurfipna fn both
irnr' and H. f. 1le pcriru is eut m
orc fre'~ hu' o. htcl over tho hirs hv
means uf dIrfa lIc s'srvcs are eighty
tll anil Dtn lc huIshrl in either eff.1s
or frree quarter irrgfh. There af~ rreffv
TUNED over 'INs frr fhr firee. qusf.sf
t~rtcs lI' fhc rluw e'rrtca arr left
lHHse o. their lower cugrs iu tho from
view. tn. material bel Hr-'ei ak frmr7~f
With lsn's - ELK %. telling fr~ dots 81,
rn.p- Washable riL 20 re. .iilv dc.
r'rshio f0r tarkrtam this kind but anv II
49, washable cotton materials si.h 20
liurh1m. pcraic. mafras nri the Hks
would IL pretty. White Lawn. I'm. q
rv.,lcnf f1r such uer and BE- both danny
and practical iof drcsev 'arkst uh.t-
Dfr. de chine with trimming of Wits
or II color would bc exceedingly attract.
I've
The mr. lium - tho a, kef vii
require "a-'is - NJ - - Yards
" ~ d. wards 90 lnche, vl.Ir With a.
y,ri = int hes vilc for the bands
The pattern 7-4s is rut in agcs from
70 20 ~ inches hu.f u~aerr~ ff will ~
mailed ~ an aAdre.s o., fhe F4sh-1f
DEPARTMENT Vt this psp,i. On receipt =
tsn .vnLA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
A Defense of ideals

A friend ~ mine mad lad two cars
eNperienro IN the STAFF ~ n ueWspa 70 r.
In that time. she told me. sine had talked
with only two editors On tre ideals ~
q newspaper IN general Roth 81 t1esa
agreed that they were run. ordinarily,
With the aim 10 increase the diVtdendr 81
their stockholders This depressed her
and II fldtteued out nv bsIief in IDEAL
ism most Numerically. surely. l thought.
~ the only two editors with whom she
had 81 ScurSed this agreed that the press
wL~ matertalistic primarily. il was sig
nift'aut ~ what other editors believed
ut ! have recently had my faith and
heller IN TIE higher aims 81 the news
paper world revived from IAN authorita-
tiN" source. None IL more a ole 20 tell
tie truth about the matte that Talbot
Williams. who has been selected to head
the nov school of Journalism N ,olum-
bia university.
u Law" had forty wears experience"
he said. 'hotu a. reporter and editorial
writer And from my experience 7 want
q. ~tN That " hoover SAYS the p0ltVv ~ =
new 3aper rs directed from the counting
room. AMI iIat - - tho maieriaIstic
consider ration which rules. is wholly IN
the wrong navo known many news
PAPER pr"pr.etors 20 make immense sac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
CONCERNING WOMEN
Unusual Entysss.

oHaes9l Gnp888-
Olives ssyarin--Beat two eggs we'll
ana put them Into a lined stewpan
wi'h two ounces or grated Parmesan
g! -ese. stir over th-. ffre with . wood
IN spoon TIL the mixture is thick. Fry
slices o; bread in boiling butter till
they are n rich golden brown. drain.
spread them with a layer Of anchovy
paste. then with n layer Of the cheese
mixture. place a pinento stuffed olive
on each side and serve on a hot plate.
Tcnderloin a la nerengo--Trlm. lard
and season email nIlet. say about
four pounds OF tsuderioin and roast
In very hot oven for about ten min
utes. Set this aside to cool. then
mask 10 with chicken forcemeat.
sprinkle with fresh bread crumbs.
last" and roast thirtS-fve minutes
Pour over Il 1ne-hslf pint Madeira
sauc- and garnish with TIM patiles
hled with PURGE of spinach highly
scason.d with hu:ter and meat glaze.
Ric. pie-Carolins TAKE enough
cooked meat TO hll quart measUre
wien cut u small pieces. IL besr or
val allow one-fourth fat. 10 mutton
trim away all fat and allow two
ounces Of butter chop fine one large
onion. n large Irish potato. an ounce
81 fat salt pork. Bianch. drain and
fry gently 20 light yellow. Put IN
the meat with salt and pepper and
sweet herbs or spice to taste. let he
whole heat through stirring constant
~ II the meat was tough in the first
case. add a pint ~ stock and lot !;
simmer until tender. Meanwhile COOK
one f,:ll cup Of washed rice and sea-
son II with enc cup OF stewed and
strained tomato and one ounce Of but
ter, adding two sliced hard boiled eggs
Turn the hashcd meat into n baking
dish. well buttered. place the rice over
II. handling carefully 50 a. not To-
crush the rice or nreak NJ the egg
Cut up two more hard boiled eggs in
four slices each and press them into
the rice on Top put a bean Of butter
on each and set IN moderate oven
for half an hour Serve in the dish
IT, which /; is cooked. wrapped IN
napkin. n regular table dish IL MOI
a, ailable for the cooking. This Is
thorough southern dish and a great
faVoritc IN the rice country.
Note-Remember that in the opinion
OF epicures all things may be pardoned
IA hostess or host save the unfor-
eivahle crime of serving entrees any
way but very hot. Even the poets have
found In this important rule a subject
worthy Of thcir lyres: thus one:
One thing. pray you. shall not he
forgot
II you have entrees. serve those en-
trees not"
: nd another.
"Y"ur entrees fine. like epigrams. re-
qulre
y little salt-but have them full Of
fire.
So, YOU see. when 1t comes time 20
serve this course u - very important
'n7' there ne puIcS connections be-
/ tween the stove and the table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

rifles IN the cause OF truth. And. on the
other hand I have known men u no nave
given NJ their positions rather than do
the things asked OF them. OF ali secular
Calltngs journalism has the most mar
tyrs
] ain not trying To defend Journalism
here But am attcml t.ug To make
clear the existence " ideHls ~ a motive
force IN the world ~ H. 30 easy To- let
one or two knofks iu their side sins
You're. You rarely develop an ideaii-t'c
.tft tade unless Sou have started out
win o. u you are Skepti, Al ana "a
dogbting Thomas. you are likely To- re-
main so NUt because you viii not find
enough instances To- Justify ideaiism
But because you will have the nahtt 81
looking out FOR the materialisfic motives
and be ready 20 asrriho them 80 peOptr
when you cannot understand the truth
- any one acting upon any other rea-
sons
Yet ideals are - truly existent and
- real b. any property you can touch
kate barnard VINO showed hup much a
practical ideal.st can accomplish In
prison reform. FayS The rotfinl ma
IONS fall from off thy bouzh only the
Things that drsameis dream I've on
iut that test tu history. bN which We
test the life - the present. n Won find
- j. true IL IL not worth while 90 use
flf lantern - blpgsnes 60 -earrn for
'us iloahst. instead - the uarferiaiist7
" zee 10 the man or woman who goes out
'.er shiuE Ideals. 90 tire traveller cher
shes the moru.nE star gulding
light Either - ifksiY 90 see the most
pleasant views ou tie road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

WASHINGTON. aic ! Despite
President Wilson's open defiance to
nnice seekers. he as an office seeker
himself. snd has a chance TO view his
declaration against the species from
tho other angle The President is
anxious 10 obtain an appointment here
Tor Miss Salome Tarr. who used TO
ue one OF his stenographers at the
Trenton state house. Up TO the pres
ent writing no place has been found
for the diminutiye miss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07


of!cer until the seats have been filed
and a speaker elected. The Demo
Gratis following their caucus decision
will Ie-nominate anu elect Spea ker
Clark. The Republicans will nomin-
ate Repre- sentatlve Mann OF Illinois
and the Progressives. the new party
organization, in the House. will NOM
mate Representative Murdoch. of Kan
sas.
The Progressives may precipitate
trouble N the first fall of the gavel
" they carry out a plan 10 demand
the sealing az William J. Macdonald
in place OF Representative II. DIN
Young. ~ the Twelfth Michigan dis
tric;. when the roll OF members.elect
is called. II IS considered unlikely,
how ever. that the Procressives will
be recognized 10 open the contest on
Mr. Young at tnat time.
After the election OF the speaker
ara tine organization Of the House.
the Democrats Will bring in their pro-
posed rules Tor the new congress The
party fight on these rules probably
Will 90 over until Tuesday. Both Re
publican and Progressive minorities
will present substitutes for the Demo
cratic rules resolution
Have Big Majority.
The Democrats. with a majority OF
approximately 1850 members in the
House. contemplate little trouble In
running things To suit them selves. In
the Senate, the Democrats will line
up With u senators. Republicans a..
Progressives. ,. Both Houses OF Con.
gress will be beseised tomorrow by a
small army OF suf1ragists. who have
planned a parade through the dow n
'oWn streets IN end In the rotunda az
the capiol. where individual suffrag-
lists viii perform missionary work for
the cause among members OF the
house and senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.
= s* eA e. 20 o. 81 81 a.

rests beyond
S wave the
seems TO heaT his Countrys he brood. unor his
''''"'' pNN peoples and Who him y 81
tod sou So told the he
roam mo Nbdus Mahue's
hoohng round thor
I''" ~ Mexico What II
"n You thy told ~ crcrr
stance invited o
rushed 10" old man TO tho him s amid Tho
VIZ" "'"' near iis u l1.xt,,,s
van fron and curse ncs and ,r maxi hs
' 's worse hopeless
ana ~ m ind 90" limit lobc.. hear . old man
" eve ''" YOU -" WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Have Big Majority.
Reian Of sccialtam Party

BERKELEY. cal. April 1.-THE
reign ot socialism IN municipal poll
tics has terminated. for tho time at
least. - tho result 81 primary cleo
ton yesterday. Only one Socialist
candidate vas successful az the polls
and that was Woman. Mrs Elv.ra =
Beals running for a place on tho
school board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

PARIS. App The Main SAYS
tfaf Henri Men.rr is tho purchaser os
the historic chateau ~ Chenouceauv.
which VAS sold Saturday for 800
U be- been reported thar the buye-
d fr" chateau nas ". X Vanderbilt
'pt this was ~ once denied by VI
Nardorhi''a rrtrpfar1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Thirty.five Blocks ceve-.d

HARRISBURG. H.. April y Thirty
five blocks OF the residence district
vas flooded today By water overflow.
ing the emhrankment Of the Rig -Four
railroad MI the families had moved
ont. 4 rise O. six inches occurred in
tho last - hours
The relief committee received warn.
inE from Evansville. Ind. that on al
ditionai rise 81 five ice. may b. Ok.
pected here by Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
TWO BELMONT COUNTY MINERS
HELD UP FOE ROBBERY
AND SHOT.
one WIN Die snd othc= In Serious Con
dition.-Threatening Letter
Received.

p " Terrible GIa,S iiat1 organization
That .S know q - exist iu belmont 90 IN
:. was d,;"'tly -cSpoi ~ihle for e dosblr
>F"",.Hs u,dt Barton. p4to. last night
WH"u Jim IHluit A.i Joe Malu!.a. two
ltHl dG miners. were hcii tIp rs three.
members oi t.c urg.ntzItiuu. VINO. after
searching o." fNo terror stricken Ton
'tSser% AMI finding 80 money on their
rr. son. drew reNoi1er~ ard shot them
''Nr. Talsla WIS shot twice. one bull
i'' frdrturiuE his l,it lir lrd one break
tu- tie lott arm. lie VIII probably re-
cover. bot MI'Is'a. Who was shot
through tie abdomen. will die 90 the
wound. according 80 information given
".i from t.. Nprtl Wheeling IioSuifal
W "'e Tho ucu were removed las; might.
imm"di'triV following the shooting.
i'n occurred along a lonely stretch
o. o." .. t. s W. railroad tratE~ the
% e." men mad" tIt'r es,ap. irto tie
lis amt on account o. t.e darkness aud
SIC time which INTERVIEWED between the
"1"otirE ami the time the authorities
were notified. made good their escape
Ran After Being Shot.
NH tti' fh""tlur occurred some dis
i.c' from. sny n". 50 TIE snot~ were
""ini tHat Wall prov" fatal. ran about @,
quarter 81 % mile Ip the tracks - IT,.
'iac o. "a fore .guef W.r notified .t.iIir.
simpson. at Barton squire simpson
.nm"Iiate!' had the men removed o., tn,
N"fth wheeling h"~F.tri. and whit. en-
O. here NlniGr.t toll e. frlEutfuI story
'i '"". several tuy go hc had rec iveJ
letter from tie Black Hand s;osirt,
"Fiti iuE MIN u i'tv' O. sam 81 money at
q certain place near 49, ton. last Satur.
dag night.
&ot having th. mo. .,. Il was not ros
~t"ic Tor Him ." comply with tho dc
il'"d 81 IN" "rEaul.atlpu that mas -trttsk
terror int" th' hearts 90 .1l fore,suets
in belmont county. ana tie autAIritic,
hcIirv" tHsf ia" shooting OF last Iught
Was done ny tho dS rec NJ the So,fct,
N.Irh socks tie ~. ~ MHiffia osrltS,
e. las fI'l |Hr Co met IT, demands.
u f~ not hl'Nyr e. nstuc- OF not Iaff.-.
lat received e demand FOR money frou
'i' ~".t'ty Hs DO uts not r"gaincd CON
s'f"Uru"H- since f'I, 0uffn-. Nr|.rt
i- fustIfsI and r'~ dec psrf Hart fri .tfr
ItItat boards 100 ne home bot. me-
''lU- ru their way home At the time 90.
tur shooting
Word from tire hospital ~ o'rio.I
30. morning was - the effect that Ga,
vp.rd - p l.r Malaria received IN the Ah
fnm'u - 10 prove fatal. s.htle 10 - 2 pt,c,
that IA ala val recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
BLACKHANDERS SHOOT
FOREIGNERS AT BARTON
ALL PRECEDENT
Continued from Prs. Page1
executive and legislative Department.
o. the government.
Only Made Suggestions.

NNN @Shf
Only Made Suggestions.
The President. II was learned to-
day has read with considerable su--
prise reports that he had actually
written parts OF the tariff bill or that
he had forced any agreements with
committees OF congress. He declared
ne simply had been asked To- make
suggestions and had cheertulIv done
so. that the bill Is the work of con
Sress. and that his part in IL has been
that OF counsellor and advisor. IL As
known. too. that the President Is
anxious 10 give equal consideration 10
the leaders in both houses OF con
sress in seeing that party pledges are
carried out
Both houses OF the sixty-third CON
eress will get down To business IN
extraordinary session tomorrow. con.
fronted by the task Of revising the
tariff. The Democratic tariff hill
completed by the Democrats Of the
WAYS and means committee. probably
VIII be introduced in the house short.
Is after II cnvenes at noon.
The house has already Organized
tor the new congress and its session
VIII DE mere routine meeting. I'm.
mediately afterward. however. a
Democratic caucus will be held. when
the fight to revise the senate rules.
To liberalize proceedings in the upper
BODY VIII begin. This matter will oc
cupy the senate during a part OF the
! lime that the house busies itself with
its weeks OF tariff debate
Members Swarm In.
When the House cOnyenes in it,
changed chamber. here benches nav.
taken The place Of the old time deslk.
ana chairs. the members. includius
hundreds o. now representatives. cleo
90 last all viii be sworn In. Cicr,
South Trimhle viii be the prosiaiuc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
CARPETS

50 cent Half Wool Union Carpet sale ....... 35c
- cent ATWOOD Carpet on sale at............5S c
oo cent Eight and Nine Wire Tapestry Carpet sale
Sloo oinsonS enWire Tapestry Carpet sale CSC
Sioo Velvet Carpet halls and stairs sale 7sc
Sl20 Best Velvet Carpet sale at...............e
Si25 Administer Carpets sale Observation-Disclosures CSC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-21

~ s-ls b NE on 1rs 5I5-e