davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
WOMEN ENGAGE in
NEAR FATAL FIGHT
Mrs. c. E. Caldwell Seriously
Stabbed With Knife by IRIS.
Mary Anderson

A serious cutting affray took
place in front of E. E. Aliens store
last Friday afternoon between
Mrs. c. E. Caldwell and Mrs. Mary
Anderson, in which Mrs. Caldwell
was seriously cut about the breast,
in one side and on one arm.
The families live near each other
in the eastern part of town and
ill-feelings have existed between
them for a year. AS a result,
members of both families have
been fined in the local courts at
different times.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Caldwell
and Mrs. Anderson were brought
before Mayor Ketchem on charge
of disturbing the peace, and both
were fined. When court was ad-
journed and the women started
home the trouble was renewed in
front of E. E. Aliens store. Mrs.
Caldwell is said to have struck
Mrs. Anderson with a box. Mrs.
Anderson had a knife concealed
about her person and whipped it
out and began using it with such
telling effect upon her antagonist
that before the women could be
separated by by-standers Mrs.
Caldwell received a number of
deep and ugly wounds upon her
body and on one arm.
Mrs. Caldwell was removed up
stairs to DR.. S. A. Drennen's office
and was given medical attention
by Drs. Drennen, Evans and Roe.
At first it was feared that the
wounds would prove fatal, but she
was later removed to her home
and is improving nicely and unless
complications arise she will recover
Mrs. Anderson was arrested and
placed under guard and Saturday
was taken to Batesville and turn
ed over to Sheriff Fike who has kept
her under guard. She will be CIV
en- preliminary trial as soon as
Mrs. Caldwell's condition will per-
init.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell have lived
in Newark a number of years and
never had any trouble of any con-
sequence with anyone.
Mrs. Anderson came from Little
Rock about three years ago to
Sulphur Rock where she married
John Anderson, a machinist, and
after his death about two years
ago she moved to Newark.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The Republicans of the county
held a mass meeting at the court
house at Batesville Saturday and
elected the following delegates
to the state convention, which
was held in Little Rock Tuesday.
Chas. F. Cole, Little Watson, ].
Rich, H. C. Wade and H. A. Bick-
ers. Alternates chosen were w
N. Osborn, ]. B. Wright, G. W.
Ball, ]. ]. Nance and John Fowl
pr
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
SELLS PEARL FOR ST, 200
Newport Physician Buys VaIuabl.
Gem From Hunter

Newport, July DIR. Henry M.
Owen of this city, one of the lead.
ing pearl buyers of this section,
has just purchased from Tom Coin
of Black Rock, one of the best
pearl finds of the season, found in
upper Black river. The pearl is
perfectly round, of good lustre,
weighs about IS grains and
brought the finder $1,000.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
NOTICE

To the Patrons of the Magness
Public School:
Notice is hereby given that all
pupils of school age residing with
in the Magness school district
must attend the public school, as
required by law, and those failing
to do so will be dealt with as the
law directs. T. w. HULSEY,
H. w. WALKER,
D. M. TROY,
Directors.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
2 CENT FARE GOES
INTO EFFECT TODAY
Railroads Agree to Abide By Re-
cent Decision of Federal
Supreme Court

The 2-cent passenger fare act
of Arkansas will become effect
i've on all railroads today, Fri
day. according to announcement
made yesterday from the office
of the Arkansas Railroad Com
mission at Little Rock. Infor-
nation of the agreement, by Col.
John M. Moore, chief counsel for
the railroads in the rate litiga-
ton to put the 2-cent rate in eff
feet on Friday, was communicate
ed to the Arkansas Railroad Com
mission during the monthly ses-
sion yesterday by Judge Joseph
M. Hill of Fort Smith, chief coun-
sci for the state in the rate cases.
The agreement of the railroads
to comply with the provisions of
the act by selling tickets to pas
sengers on the basis of 2 cents
per mile practically closes the
strenuous legal battle between
the state and the railroads which
began in the summer of 1908.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
$40 CHILDREN IN DISTRICT

The school board has just COM
pleted the annual enumeration OF
children in the Newark school dis
trict, and the report shows a total
of SO children of school age, di-
vided as follows.
White males, 241; white females,
229; black males, Is; black fe,
males. y.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

The attention of school direc-
tors is called to the fact that the
law requires their annual and en-
umeration reports to be filed with
the county examiner not later than
the twentieth day of July. The
reports should be made as COM
plete and accurate as possible.
SIDNEY PICKENs,
County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
PICNIC AT r1AGNESS

The people of Magness are pre-
pairing for a big two-days picnic
on Thursday and Friday, July II
and Is. J. T. Jones, A. F. Miller,
w. E. Hawkins and Jim Troy are
the committee in charge of the
arrangements,
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
ENJOYABLE. OUTING PARTY

Mrs. w. w. Jernigan and Mrs.
w. Hinson chaperoned a party OF
young people on an outing near
Charlotte this week. The party
aas .ssraposed ef Misces RUBY and
Pearl Poe, Effie Sisk, Nobe Hol-
derby, Ruby Hoyt and Master
Lynn Galloway.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
SMALLPOX AT BATESVILLE
Several Cases Reported But All
Are Under Control

Batesville, July There are a
number of cases of smallpox in
Batesville and the Board of Health
met yesterday and issued an order
quarantining nine families on the
west side of Batesville where there
have been cases of smallpox.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
SEWARD-STAFF0RD

Will Seward and Mrs. Mamie
Stafford were married Thursday
night at 9 o'clock at the home of
the bride in this city, Rev. G. L.
Fink officiating. The Journal joins
their many friends in extending
sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
COL. rlURPHY TO SPEAK

Col. Geo. w. Murphy, the Pro.
gressive party nominee for COVER
nor, has announced that he will
speak at Batesville on Wednesday,
July Is.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

Hon. Chas. F. Cole and Postmas-
ter H. c. Wade of Batesville were
passengers up the road Wednesday
en- route home from Little Rock
where they attended the Republi-
car Stats GoaYessssts;;cssa:: -, =, ., .,-s
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

Miss Minnie Magness arrived
Tuesday from Little Rock where
she has a position in the State
Blind School, and will spend a few
days here with her mother, Mrs.
J. M. Magness.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture
lands, southeast of Newark, and
no hunting will be allowed. All
trespassers will be prosecuted.
SELF & COMPANY.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
NO TRESSPASSING

| have posted my lands along
the river near Paroquet and will
allow no fishing. hunting or riding
over same, and all trespassers will
be prosecuted.
c. P. VAUGHAN.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

Dudley Cotton of st. Louis is
spending the week here the guest
of T. M. Ration.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Lillian McKinnon at No. 90 Angler
avenue.
MrS. Herbert Blair Hanger anu
baby. of -. Louis viii return home
Sunday, after visiting MIS- MarJ.E
Dunbar
Miss Edith Aprleyard has returned
from New York. and is seriously i'll a.
Mrs. q. r. BufOrd's residence, No. l4l
Capitol avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. u. q. Wise nave re-
turned from the National Conserva -
ton Exposition. where they have been
spending a week.
4 ball will he given by the Atlanta
Zionist Society AT the JeWisl Educa p
tional Alliance Tuesday evening. OC-
tober y, $50 p. II.
Mrs. Eu,a Griffin and Mrs. Geore ia
McMicuaei have returned after two
years absence abroad md trip
around the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Simms,
Jr.. announce the birth Of daughter
on October y. The liitle girl has
been named Virginia Lee Simms.
Mrs. Juuius G. Ogiesoy. Jr., mas re
turned from New York. Her mother
and sister. Mrs. Abncr w. CalAoGn
and Miss Harriet calhoun. viii re-
main until Wednesday.
Misses Almedia Sadler. of Sheffield.
Ala. and Henrietta Lambdin, Of
GAINESVILLE, who are students at Ag-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
PERSONAL

Mrs. Shirley Brooks ieaves SUNDAY
for 81. Louis.
Mrs. Morris Brandon has returned
from New York.
Bainer Belser is in at the Davis
Fischer Sanitarium.
Marshall Mckenzie is i'll at the
Davis Fisher Sanitarium.
Mrs. ID. A. Leubetter. Of Anderson
=. G., has returned home
Miss FIoyd Fort left Saturday to
spend two weeks in Americas with
friends
Mrs J. Carroll Payne and Mrs
James L. Dickey Jr, have returned
from New York.
Mrs. j. Frank Meador will leava
the city Tuesday for visit Of several
weeks 10 New York.
Mrs. 8. l.. McRight leaves wednes
Gay for her home IN Chicago after
visiting Mrs. }. s. Mccullough.
Mrs. r. L. Hollis is conva .ssuias
after an operation at the Elkin- Gold
smith Sanitarium.
Miss Grace JuGson, Of Bessener.
Ala, is visiting Misses Saliie and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

one of the largest delegations from
the Atlanta chapter. which is one
OF the strongest ana larges, in the
organization. Delegates appointed
from Atlanta are Mrs Helen Plane.
honorary president; Mrs Williams
Mccarthy president; Mrs. J. r. Mob
ley. first vice president; Mrs Dalton
Mitchell, registrar: Mrs Lollie Belle
Wylle, historian; Mrs. NJ. $. Coleman,
recording secretary; Mrs. T T. Stew
ems, chairman of the educational com
mittee; Mrs. W. b. Price Smith.
Mrs. Z. L. Connally Mrs. W. d. Ellis.
Mrs. w. p. Pattillo, Mrs. Evans Mil
ler Mrs Boiling Jones. Mrs Il. c.
Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Hanna.
director of the Julia jackson chapter.
Children Of the ConfederaCy.
After the convention is over Mrs.
y. Med. Wilson, with her husband
and several others in the L. d. c.
association, will leave New Orleans
for a few weeks trip to the Canal
Zone.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
East Lake Dance.

The Saturday evening dinner dane
at East Lake assembled a large num-
ber of the younger social Sc. Ia It
week. Visitors present included Miss
Helen Lewis. Of Naldosta. who is tue
guest of Mrs Allan Clande Weller:
Miss Alice Martin, of Jacksonvilly.
the guest of Mrs. Warner Martin.
Miss Hortense Jones, of Ashevilir,
who is with Miss Amelie Sturgeon
until after the Sturgeon Elkin we'd
ding on Tuesday evening
Others present were Misses Elise
Brown. LYDIA Nash. Frances Connal-
ly, Dorothy High, Dorothy Harman,
Mary Hines, Pearl Wilkinson, ROB-
ertson, Elizabeth Dunson, Cobbic
Vaughan Emma Lowry Freeman,
Lawson Hines. Margaret Moore, Ma
guerite Ward, Messrs. Byron Craw-
ford, Charley Meador, Locke Crumley
Robert Ryan. Hall Miller. Remsen,
King, Walter DuBard, Travis HUFF.
Edwin MCCaTty, Dixon McCarty,
Wallace Daniel. William Henry, Rich
ard Henry, T. j. Monroe, George Ne
Carly, George Street, Russell Comp
ton, Tommie Stout, Frank MontgOm-
cry, Gillespie Adams, Archie Lee.
Stewart COlley, Boyce WOrthey. Sioa
Hawkins, Frank O'Keefe, Wimberly
Peters. Charley -oon, Curry Moon,
Henry Kuhrt, Tyler Waller and DR..
Arch Elkins
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs.
Naldemar GUIDE, Mr.. and Mrs. H l..
Beck. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Paine,
Mr.. and Mrs G.. E. Achison and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Crumley.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

ues Scott. were the guests of Mrs.
Willis Miner for the week end
Mr.. Ada Adams Brooke. who re-
Gently visited Toronto and other Ca
madam points. Niagara Falls ana Buff
falo. is spending week IN New York.
and vii visit Philadelphia and Bal
t more before returning
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey. who
returned last week from two months
at Niagara -on-the Lake, stopping
also in Toronto with relatives, have
closed their East Lake bungalow and
opened their apartment in the Mari
borough Mr. Godfrey leaves Moh-
day night for short trip TO MiSsis-
SipUf
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

And the markets of the world are open to
And we have yet failed prove to Atlanta that
alive to every opportunity that presented itself
And rather happily repuationed for giving genuine
bargains in sales which just often work
them out truthfully and genliney-but no Oftener.
NoW let's hang up a fact.
We will not be tempted in this sudden rush of busyness
forget the principles that mere the Chambern onson- Du
Bose Company of doing thng As long efforts
centered getting worthy merchandise for fair price will
not claim that sell worthy merchandise underprce.
But do that we have succeeded most admirably this
putting several huge and solid stones the structure
public confidence that haveben building here nAanta
these Wehave gathered stocks that
proud stocks that stand the hundred cents
to the dollar test.
And is i'll this spirit that invite you invite
to make comparisons to Judgment to decide
for yourself whether these hundred cents the dollar values
not better than the hundred twenty five
the dollar bargains that have spread before boldly
We full of confdence-t effect We have been put
the test We have succeeded succeeded this better
than have he shades of many fine years pass before
write 1t is rather remarkable what good strong fight
will accomplish
And let your good Judgment i'll to guide you i'll
your purchases.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Waists

Never have waist styles come in for quite so
much interest as they have this season.
The Oriental influence has done wonders.
Waists are rich. glorious affairs right now
or they are an impossible mixture Of cOlors mas
querading as Oriental.
The difference lies between the work of the
artist and the near-artist.
But the proverbial good taste of Atlanta
men will distinguish.
And we leave this waist store as we present
it this season to her good taste
Test this ont
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Suits

Our advertisement this morning concerned
suits at $500.
They are the result of specialization.
So,are the suits at $3.50, $50 90 S45. 90. so are
all the suits here.
And there are many.
Such store as this owes its best service to
every customer.
And every customer gets it whatever she
wishes to pay for her suit.
Suppose you now just look into this for your
own satisfaction and see if these words about
specialization do not fit in with the suit we show
Cor the coat dress fur) at the price you wish
to pay
Test this out.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Blankets

The blanket stock-where things are what
they are!
We reason along these lines about blankets
after getting fine values are to be got Cat
every price, why should we practice any other
method than to tell our customers what is in this
blanket and what is in that blanket? A
trary course would not change matters in the
least And as we have every confidence in the
genuine worth of every pair of blankets we own,
we are willing to have them Judged by what we
say they are.
Test this out.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance.

There was a delightfully."- informal
dance Saturday evening al the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Chapter House on North
avenue, when about 60 of the college
set were entertained.
The girls present were Misses Kate
Cooper. Bertha Moore, Martha Drake,
uf Griffin; Helen McCarty, Dott;e
Cowles, Anne VIII Mccall Doilie Bla-
lock. Helen Brown. Wycliffe Wurm,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Georgia Sanitarium
To Exhibit at Fair

NALDOSTA. oct. 2O.-The Georgia
state Sani.arium. at MilledgeviIle,
will make an exhibit al the Georgia =
Florida Fair, which opens here for
I'VE days on November 4. Il viii con
sist % needlework. paintings, baske,-
ry and other artistic hadvork by pa
tents at the institution.
rhere will also be a special display
by the pupils in the girls training
school, and from the kindergarten de-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
For Miss Margaret Grant.

Mrs. John William Grant and Miss
Margaret Grant have issued invita-
Jions TO reception Wednesday, Octo-
Der %, from , until o'clock, No. 1928
Peachtree street. The guests will in
clude Mrs. Grants married friends.
The affair will be one of tine most
brilliant events of the season.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Knit Underwear

The first rule for picking daisies, we under
stand is to 60 where daisies are.
The same is true Of gathering fine stock of
knit underwear
We went wherever good knit underwear was
to be found.
We did not confne our selection to any one or
two mills.
We chose from this mill its best from that mill
its best and SO on
Now Atlanta women may choose from the best
that is made
Test this out.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

The affairs of the early fall are al
ways doubly enjoyable, as the smart
est of faI frocks and hats make their
appearance. adding their interest and
charm. At the buffet luncheon given
by Mrs. Boiling Jones for Mrs. Harri-
son Jones. A recent bride. the hand
some toilets Of the hostess, those as
Sisting and the guest had effective
setting in a wealth of autumn flowers
and greenery.
The occasion assembled a group ot
brides elect and recent brides Misses
sarah EawSou, Laura Ansley and
Emily Ntr-h.p. brides elect. were
...arnlu.,- gowued Miss Rawson
wearing modish toilet of dark blue
crepe lisse, with long transparent
sleeves. and draped skirt Worn with
a smart little hat Of black velvet.
Miss Emily Winship's toilet combined
blue satin and chiffon. and Miss
Ansley wore turquoise blue char
ueuse with broad Roman sash. and
"a. of black velvet adorned with a
Paradise
\ group Of three lovely debutautes
Included Misses Margaret Grant, Ad-
gate Ellis and Jessie Mckee. an
smartly gOwned, Miss Grant in white
crepe, ner black velvet adorned whit
one large pink rose, and tied beneath
the chin with black velvet ribbons.
Miss Ellis wore mahogany colored
crepe de chine, with sash of green,
and hat to match. Miss Mckee's )
French gown of rose crepe de chine
vas combined with rose brOCade, and
worn with hat to match.
Among the recent brides. Miss
James Wells wore rose charmeuse
satin with black velvet hat, Mrs.
Samuel K. Dick wore faWn-COlored
velvet bordered in fur Mrs. William
Gambler was in gray chiffon and Ce-
rise satin; Mrs William Shallenber-
ger wore coral crepe, Mrs. Philip
Weltner wore wistaria crepe, with Il
black picture hat; Miss Alice Martin,
Of Greenville. Ga. Mrs. Warner Mar
tin's guest, wore black satin and
lace. her big black hat wreatheG in
pink plumes.
Miss Frances Connally wore. with
a suit of gray satin. a hat of purple
velvet adorned with a Paradise. Miss
Passie May Ottley's costume Of dahlla
colored silk was worn with a small
hat laden with dahlias, and tied with
black velvet ribbons. Miss Esther
Smith wore lavender chiffon and sat
in. with a hat laden with lavender
plumes Miss Margaret Hawkins was
beautifully gowned in white satin.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smiths costume Of
white charmeuse satin was worn with
black and white shoes, and black and
white hat Miss Carolyn King was in
blue chiffon and satin. Mrs. Frank
Adair. Mrs. Charles Remson and Mrs.
Jerome Simmons, Jr., wore handsome
toilets Of black and white. Mrs.
George X. Warden was gowned in wis
terra charmeuse, with hat of black
velvet Mrs William Schroeder wore
rose -colored charmeuse, with Chif-
fon draperies Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr.,
Fore black satin and lace, and Mrs
-narles Shelton wore a big black vel
-et hat with suit of black Charmeuse,
Mrs. Warner Martins costume of
black caarmeuse had a corsage of
ace, and was worn with A small black
veIver nat. %Ps. Srampton Ellis wore
biscuit colored crepe lisse ~ith hat
O match adorned with a Paradise.
Mrs. Hughes Spalding wore blue
'narmeuse with black nat
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Ten Club to Meet.

The Ten Club will be the guests OF
Judge Arthur q. Powell Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Piedmont
Driving Club. In addition to the mem
bers of the club, Judge Powell has
invited as special guests Governor
John NJ. Slaton, John d Little and
Judge John 7. Pendleton
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Informal Reelection.

vi the Informal reception Mr.. and
Nrs. Milton Arrowood give Tuesday
evening for Mr. joan q. Freund, Of
New York, specially invited guests
viii include the board of directors Of
the Atlanta Musical Association and
members Of the Atlanta Festival AS
sOCiation. Miss Adrienne Battey will
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
CookinG School.

The women OF Park Street Metho-
dist Church nave been conducting
successfully a cooking school for 4
week under the direction Of Mrs. :.
r. Dull. The cooking school VIII
continue during this week The tick
cts for the series will sell for so GEMS
and can be had of Mrs. Frank Bak ar
or Mrs. st. Elmo Massengale.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Millinery

No store in the South-very few in America
outside of New York-has the millinery organi-
zation that we have. Through our connection
with Estelle Mershon, 20 East 46th street. New
York. the styles that bloom in Paris one week
are in Atlanta a few days after the next week
and. happily, at Atlanta prices
Test this out.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
The Silks

A Season Of Silks.
The Chamberlin-,J ohnson- DuBose Co. silk
store has expanded its stocks not only to meet
these greater demands, but to take its position
as a guide 10 the women of Atlanta. The stocks
are authoritative in that they are varied and in
elusive of all that the silk masters have evolved.
Test this out
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

An informal affair OF last week was
the Dutch supper given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wesley al their home on
Thirteenth stree. Those present
were Misses Mary Bradley Louise
Donaldson, Ada Dona ldson, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Ford. Jr. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Jackson, MeSsrs. Jack Donald
son, Harry Reynolds. Hanson Hall
and Felix Bryan
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Pastor Kills Himself
When Transferred

READING. PA, Oct 20.-Because he
was transferred from Lancaster, Pa. to
Reading against his wishes the Rev s
s Dougherty, Of the Trinity United
Presbyterian Church, committed suicide
by hanging himself
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Butts Beats Jasper
In Suit Over Taxes

JACKSON. oct 20-Judge Robert T.
Daniel. of the Flint Circuit. has handed
down a decision IN the tax case be
tween Butts and Jasper Counties sus-
tanning every contention of Butts
County
Jasper County secured a temporary
restraining order, preventing Butts from
collecting any of the Central Georgia
Power Company taxes, claiming 7O.6 per
cent Of the total returned in the two
counties
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
soUp CARRYING MARATHON

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-To decide
bet two waters will engage in a soup
carving contest over a twenty block
course on Broadway. A prize of SIS
mas been offered The man who spills
the least amount Of soup will get the
money.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Ferrol Humrhries. Jessie Thompson
Fay Dohbs and Marv King
The chaperonS were MrS. = r.
Dinkins Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W
Jones and SIR. and Mrs. J. Ware Ho'
Eday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Miss Rebie Workman entertained
her Sewing Club Monday afternoon
IN compliment to Miss Martha Dun
can whose marriage to Mr. Thad-
deus Johnson Will be an event Of
Wednesday evening \ this informal
affair the girls gave Miss @uncan a
81 owe
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Informal Eveninq Party.

serve punch. and Mrs. Robert Black
burn viii serve coffee
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
We Drive a Nail and Hang Fact on 1t

Weare just entering the busiest of the whole
which another OF saying that the OF the year has
when the good people and about Atlanta going
spend large for their furnishings their
larger perhaps than in many years
is JUeH to stop moment and consider hoW and
uUhere YOU are going to spend YOUR money.
The finances OF the country healthy condition. things
looking up" throughout America.
In this section of the South they looking up high
This that manufacturers taxed the great
demands of nation able and buy whatever
For do not think any will deny that these the
present day conditions.
And when conditions such then merchants put
Right merchandise is hard to get a right prices.
1t is the old principle of supply and demand still working
away old principles have ha bit of doing
This is the sharp pointed nail that to drive.
And yet hear much right about bargains, about
mendous savings about cut prices about great sales.
How is it possible?
Here working away with vengeance striving with
all the that this long established organization has
qured gather Merchandise that
standard of what it ought to be for the price
It is taking all time, all all
find such merchandise