davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27
PEAPATcH.

Several from here attended the Chill
dren's Day at Possumtrot Sunday.
Those on the sick list are Mr.. Pete
Clack and little Beanford Edwards.
Miss Ora Brown, Of Bethel, spent
Saturday night with Miss Ruth KiIlion,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green visited Mr..
Green's daughter, Mrs. Jim Jones, in
Lake County this week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. U. Glover, Of Wood
land, were the Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Bumpass.
Messrs Bud and Dave Killion, who
were called to the bedside Of their broth
err, Mr.. Jim Killion, returned home
Saturday. CARNATIoN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27

born TO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson
Monday a boy.
Misses Otie aud Opal Clack visited
friends in Union City last week.
Mrs. Chuck KiIIion visited her pa
rents near Spout Spring Sunday.
Miss Ora Brown, Of Bethel, was the
guest Saturday night Of Ruth Killion.
Several from Fremont attended chill
dren's day at Star Of Bethlehem last
Sunday.
Mr. Luther Stroud and wife, OF Union
City, we're guests at the home Of Pete
Clack Sunday
Mrs<Dave Mitchell and son, Clyde, Of
Portageville, Mo-, were here last week
20 visit Mrs. win Caldwell.
Mr.. Dock Edwards. Of campground,
was here>Friday to see Mrs. Ida Ed
wardS<who is still very sick.
Mrs. Fannie Cravens and Miss Georgia
Thorn, Of Troy, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfus Cravens here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Ewin Mailing, Of Union
City, were here Tuesday for the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green were called
to Keeth, Lake County, Friday to at
tend the burial Ola grandchild, one Of
Mr.. Jim Jones children, who fell out Of
his chair dead Friday morning. y
Messrs. Bud and Dave KilIion, Of
Portageville, Mo-. Mr.. J. d. Killion
and wife, OF Union City, Mr.. Newt
HUTCHINSON and family, Of EbenezeI, |.
attended the burial OF ]. A. KilliM
Saturday
Rebeccah, the little six-months-old
baby girl OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Cloar, Of Clayton, died Monday after
noon and was buried Tuesday at the
Fremont cemetery. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Brinkley, Of
Union City.
]. A. Killion, aged GO years, highly
respected citizen Of this place, died Fri
day morning at O'Clock after and ILL
ness of six months duration. Mr.. Kill
lion had thought for some time he
couldn' get we'll and had several times
called his children around his bedside
and told them how he wanted them to
carry on his affairs after he was gone,
and he begged them to prepare them
selves to meet him in heaven. He pro-
fessed religion atan early age and joined
the G. p. Church at Antioch, where the
were laid to rest Saturday
at ii clock. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Spears and Dir.
McRee. He was a member Of the I. O.
O. F. and Rebeccah Lodge, OF which he
took great interest. The lodge has
lost one Of it best members, besides
the neighborhood has lost good citizen.
He leaves a wife, who watched over him
so patiently through his long sickness,
and four girls and six sons to mourn the
loss OF husband and father.
VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27
CAMPCROUND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howell were in
Union City Saturday.
Mrs. Wilkerson and son, Sam, visited
Mrs. Jack Berry Sunday.
Mr. Herman CULLEN was the guest Of
Mr.. Douglas Barnes Sunday.
Mr.. Bill Crossnoe, Of Elbridge, visited
his mother, Mrs. Bush, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marion Thompson and
son mere in Union City Saturday.
| Nv. d. Tune spent Saturday night
with Hatton Inman near Whiteside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Mahon, Of
Obion, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen
Farrior.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Ledbetter, Of
Obion, visited their son, Walter, here
Sunday.
Mfs. Otis McGaugh and Miss Nell
Milan, Of Glass, visited Mrs. Tom Har-
iris Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, Lutte Marshall visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Howell Sunday
Mr.. Jim Hughes and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday atthe home
oil Mr.. Fount Hughes.
| / ( b. b. Huey and Miss virgie Call, d
lElbridge, spent few hours at the home
of MIR, and Mrs. J. w. Barnes Sunday
afternoon.
/ fRev. Pace will begin his protracted
Injecting here the fourth Sunday in July,
/ He will be assisted by Rev. Burgess
Cuphingham.
! LA family reunion was held at ttil
1Mome q j. w. Barnes Sunday, Mr.
u Barnes celebrating his sixty-seventf
birthday. Those present were Mr.. ant
1 Mrs. d. H., Cunningham and children
81 Elbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barnes
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Bright and children, Mr.. and Mrs. g
N. Curry and son, Mrs. w. II. Barnes
OF Petersburg, and Rev. Pace, Of Trim
bic. MIR. Barnes was the recipient Q
several nice presents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27
Committee Call.

The Democratic Executive Committee
of Obion County Is hereby called to meet
at the courthouse In the town Of Union
City, Tenn, on Monday, July z, 1918,
for the purpose Of fixing date for hold
ing the primary election in said county
and for the purpose Of transacting any
other business that may come before
said committee.
This June 25, 1918.
r. d. HoRNBEAK, Chairman.
C. J. GREEN. Secretary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27
NUMBER SEVEN.
natrinony

Miss Myrtle Avery sundayed with
Miss Ida Ship.
Mrs. James Kee, Of Ripley, is here
visiting her parents.
Miss Nina Wright, Of Greenfield, is
visiting Mrs. House.
Miss Lee London, Of Kenton, is visit
ing Miss Ethel Jackson.
Mr>and Mrs. Shuck Of Jordan, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Gaugh.
Messrs. Barbee and Avery were in
Dresden Sunday, guests of Mr. John
Blake Carlton.
MRS. Dock Barton has returned to her
'home in Pinson, Tenn, after a several
weeks visit with relatives here.
Miss Ruby Jones, Mr.. Rob. Foulks,
Nj, >eIaud Wilson and sister, Miss Pearl,
81 near Fulton, were Saturday and Sum
day guests OF the Misses Shipp.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27

Will Hicks Is IN Nashville.
Frank Polk is spending few days in
y Memphis.
Mrs. Jno. w. Bennett was in Union
WCity Monday
Mrs. w. S. Crockett was in Union
City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Parker are here
from Hickman.
Tom Pressly and HiIlafd Harder were
Sd Union City Tuesday.
Mesdames A. e. Nichols and B. Flint
are visiting relatives. in Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bennett arc
recuperating 1T Red Boiling Springs.
Mrs. ]. w. Pressly and children arr
ii jackson with Mr. and Mrs. 8. r
Nichols.
Mrs. d. Z. Waynick and Miss Edit
Whiteside have returned to their home
il Harrison, Ark.
Messrs. Pat Roberts, w y. Anders49
Charlie Buchanan and Miss HATTIE
Buchanan were Polk visitors here Tues
day.
Mn. and Mrs. Il. 4. Postop and littI
son left Tuesday for Memphis The,
have been here as the home Of Mrs
p,,s.,,,, - ,,ncle w Moffatt.
Rev. Swope. Of Charleston, Mo-,
conducting the union meeting here
The services were started 10 the ten
but the A. r. r. Church is now bein
used and 1t il crowded every service.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27
oBIoN.

80 4 tA~~ @t~-N1 - f-@'t--@6 $500
a Newbern.
Mrs. Sullivan left Monday for Camp!
bell, Mo-, TO visit relatives.
Ezra Thompson and wife. OF Mason
Hall. yere visitors here Saturday.
Mil Tubb and wife. OF near Rives,
we're in 0bion Saturday shopping.
DR.. Mailing. of Union City, was in
Obion Saturday on professional bnsi
ness.
Misses Lena and Lara Davidson Wis;
tied friends and relatives at Memphis
last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Groves. Of Dyersburg,
spent Sunday here with her daughter,
Mrs, F. Pope.
Mrs. ]. f. Bivens was the guest Of
>Kiends in Millington and Memphis the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Jas. w, East left last Saturday
for league, Texas, to join her husbandy
who has located there. y
Miss Marie Lowe and little brother,
Glenn, are guests OF their brother, Cecil
Lowe. at Tupelo, Miss.
TT. Paschall, of Fulton. spent Sum
day in the city, the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mps Gordon Baird.
w. M. Brown and wife, Dovie Moore
6d Flettie Mai Finney visited in Union
City Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Culp and wife, Mrs. ]. G. Sitz-
man and Miss Kittie Tonnemacher spent
Friday with relatives at Troy.
Luther Gibbs and wife, Of Martin,
visited Mrs. Gibbs parents, S. ]. May
and wife, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Emma, EVE and Ida Dickey,
b Riyes, were guests OF their aunt,
Mrs. N. N. Tucker, last Saturday.
Rev. J. H. Thomas, Of Newborn, will
preach at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Sunday at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
W. a. Beckham and family returned
to<their home at Union City Sunday
after an extended visit to relatives here.
Theron Mcdaniel and wife, Of Ruth
erford, we're guests Of Mrs. McDaniePs
parents, Geo. P. King and wife, last
week,
Misses Lille Moultrie and Winnie
Woody are spending few days at
Springs and other Kentucky
points.
J. G. Sitzman, OF Prescott, Ark, is
the guest Of friends and relatives here,
joining bis wife and baby, who have
been here some time.
G. p, Higgs and wife and Miss Mary
Hawkins spent Sunday in Martin. They
we're accompanied home by Mr.. Higgs'
sister, Miss Eta Higgs.
Miss Kitty Tonnemacher, who has
been the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Tom
Culp, for the past two weeks, left Nom
day night for Nashville.
A. B. Cbiles left Sunday for Prino
Springs, Middle Tennessee, to spend q
month resting up. His wife went with
him to Gibbs and returned Sunday even
ing. N
g. w. Reed and wife left last Friday
for Cooper, Texas, to visit Mr.. Reeds
brother and sister for two or three weeks.
They stopped off at Hot Springs, Ark,
for a few days.
w. L. Wootson returned to his homb1
at Elbridge Sunday from Nashville,
where he had been TO have an opera
ton performed on his jaw. The opera
ton was very successful.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27
TROY.

Will Hicks is in Nashville.
Frank Polk is spending few days in
Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27

You want CLEAN bread Then ask
ror DAHNKE'S wrapped III GERM and
DIST FRDOF WRAPPERS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27
Salesman Wanted.

10 sell Singer Sewing Machines and
collect on accounts ia 0blon County
Good contract to right man. Expert.
ence not necessary Apply at once 70
Singer Sewing Machine Co, Union City,
Tenn. Al1sl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27

Reinforced Monothc Concrete Silo is absolute
cessiy the farm durabenever needs repairs is abso
luey 6reproof is air tight and tight smooth the
inside and de6es the ravages Of all ven The so
will warp rot crack burn leak blow
away will allow your siage spoil by feezng will
you for repairs and will make you quit
worrying about fire.
We are contractors and builders.
MA = RI coraco sanaB
- AS~
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

groBte 5reuOe erregt. Eauienoe BON
5telerpiIten traf2u iilgeno uno III.
belno auf Oem biGiigeu georobabrhof
eln, ipo lie BON elmer groBen Dfcns
lhcnuenge begriiBt nuroen.
gIae oie beimfabren0eu SpLSatpn
berihten, oaB Die BON 0cu gosia[6e.
motruten lr10 bon ruiiiiher Seite
altsgeitreuten 9ebauptitngen iiber
lhledte gerpfIaguug un0 glaIIeuar.
trantlngen IN oen Bayern an Ser
@ren5e oollitduOig aus Der Suit aes
griften iuaren. Die 9ieieruiIten bot,
ten natiirIib nan6erlet 5trapa3crr
ourh8un1dhan, 0ie iih nidt perlnei.
oen lteBen, aber iie iino 5ufrie0en II.
leben ale iebr gut aus. ginItinmtia
lpbeu lie oas CUTE @inueruebnlcn,
oas 5iuiihen Den Sffi5ieren unO Den
gtmni6often berridt.
Tros Der GemobiIiiirlmq lit ie6odi
Die Gage 1ihts nentger ais roiia.
0us Seer miro lueiter triegsbereit &C.
baItan, 6enn Die rltiiiidJc @reIIe bebt
immer fDie0er in maBloier g2eiie
gegen Seiterreihz zllngarn, un0 ioanr
Ole offi5ioien Srgane in ct. Geters.
burg itlugen bon uGltem einen 0rn.
bsu0en Ton on. SSu Oen 0ip[uuati.
Ideu areiien berridJt uagCmeiu Sic
glniidt, 6aB uah SIteru tUir6er eiuc
gef1brlidle GerihGrilmg Ser Sttucs
tion ciutreten iDirO.
lie sum 8ieuIt Ger 2uu0mebr be.
foblenen ReierpiIten 6aS SSabrganqes
1909 limo eutluiien fporOen. Sic
Grore, ole ibuen ole Seimfebr nudI
ibren 3eimatsorteu gaitattet, lift be.
reits ner0ffeutIiht.
Iie griaBreieroiiten a6er lm6 6ic
Reierpeu oes 2SabrgangeS 1910 mer.
ben uorldufig nod bel Den 5abnen
bebalteu.
8roBen @ntbuiiasnuts bat eiu pun
Dem iuaauoIiheu gr5ber5og aarl
SSrau5 S5oiepb erluiicner flammeu0et
glppeG erregt, ser 5llr Sd)affrmg ei.
nGr groBen gleropIansSlotte fitr oas
Seer Ourd) rationale Subitriptionen
nufforoert. Iie Summllmgen iin6
bereitS in gIugriff geuonmen NOR.
oen lmO es Iaufsu aus allen arei.
fen aroBe 9eitrGae elm. gei ser sc.
geiiterltnq, Die iih fir bia Suhe tlmb
aiebt, lit 81 erlparteu, oaB In fur5er
Belt mebrere 0fiqioneu aroucn aIf.
gebradt Deroen founeu. @is sum
ndfIteu 5riibiabr oiirfte oie Soppel.
Imonarbie onber eiuc 10 groBe Slot
| te uuiSIug5eugen erbalteu nieGeutidl.
lano.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
Otter -9lurnRrei
gSun 81. q. Rarbudj.

gS rauid)t Der 2cn5 IN irmgen 3rpeigem
Sic ihmanfeu0 iid) bcrni2ocrncigen,
geun ianft Der 8iuobuud5 tie Ourd5iebt.
limo iene, ole OGu S6neu lnuideu,
@ernebmen ans Dem @inOesrnltiben
Gin friibIiugsfrobes Siterlteo.
3 SIterIico - Gin iiiBeS ganget
gttnnt miera SCr5eu gau5 gefangeu,
g9ic eiuitmuIS IN Der SIgeno5ett,
g9ie lodeIto paren ltnire Spiele,
ggir fannten ia nod feline 3ielC,
lln0 Deit NOR nod, Ous @ro2nlei0.
gSie feru bus Iicgt - 0oh mir erlpaden
g9enn iltnae 2inOeritinnmen lafen...
gSie ielig iihs bunu trdumcn ldBt!-
Gs nabt Der 2en5: oiC SSenitCr often!
sSn unicr Ssr5 5icbt neues Soften
9ei oieiem boIoen 6riibIiugSfcit! -
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

@rntes imo gigentlumsihaoen bon
0tillioueH BON Dollars augeridtet
murOeu. 3abIreihe 5liiiia un0 Str0.
mo iino idou melt ais ibren 8etteu
getreten uno iteigen imner nod.
Der gabuperfebr lit infuIge oeis
len Elm GliB2rit mungeIbafter. Die
louisville il. Roibuile gabn hot
ibreu GoiiogierperfeBr megert altSge.
mnifener 8abnbetten faIt poaIt1noig
eingeitellt Su Sort 8ortb, Geras,
CAB es einen mtBergeiuobnIih Itarfeu
Shneefua, ipie cr ieit sSabreu nitt
beubadtet ipurOe.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
Siter &inuOrrei.

(SorticBung pon SpaItc p
ernunut purOen, audi feinen Singer
riibrteu, INN oaS beiliae oelltidle fSelI=
er lpeiter 5u i6iireu luto iueiter 5iels
6cluuBte 4ropagauou 5u mahen.-
"a nod uebrl Die inn %. s." per-
Uffeutlihteu &roteittelegrumme nah
gSuibington, fueId)e Shreiber ---irl
9luftruge oes 8rdIioeuteu oes 9fati-
onulblmOes-- iun0tc, uno be5iiglih
oeren er 0ieielben9ldtter 0 ffi8ic II
INN ger0ifentlihlmg eriudlte - milre
Oen a6iihtlid totgeihpiegen !
9ie gia, neI6e Shreibcr in Ser
oarfloiienen 2egislatur ourdl Serrn
3bco. @ieot einreid)en IieB lno mel.
die ipie IN allen gtahbaritaaten, NO
Gin itarfes 0elltihes Clement mobnt
Die Oelltihen 3eititugeu I'M Staat2
81 geieBlihen MAIDEN mo 5Igleih
Die gldltlng Dor Dem 0elttiftlm itdr-
fen iollte, fuur0e III Der Segislatltr
gei6logen, neil Der Stnatsuerbano
nod 5l idipa6 NOR mo feline anDcre
Ocntidle Seitnng I'M Situate nnRer
Dem -. s." eincH Singer riiBrte !
3odl Oariiber Elm an0eres 0fal, m0
Damn mebr mo 0elltIid)er, ipdter.
mem mir nibt mebr pom 3ranfen.
bett ans oittiren ntitiien. 9anu
audl etrpuS iiber oie fraiie ltntdtigfeit
Der 8erbon0s -8i5eprdiiOenten mo
Der anoeren 0eutiben ogerbanoS-Sr-
game"
@enn i6 an Sitern einen @unih
bate, Damn oen, oaB idl 5u Dem &c.
iommten 0elltidltim oes Staotes 10
reht etnoringIitb iprehen f0unte. @s
ioate cine oelltihe 9luferiteblngspre.
oiqt peroen OoB Sen 6einoen Ser
ocutiden Sa6e, ben Genegaten mo
oen 2uuen Die Sbren fIingen iollten.
glllen 0eiitiden ieood, melhe Oos
heiIige oeiitide 6elier, Itatt nlif oen
2ippen, i'm Screen trogen, lpiiroe
iiderlih oas 9er5 marm peroen, umo
ibre SGitoe tpiiroen Iib 5ii elmer itnr-
fen &ette bereinigen. uuo ans ibrer
9rult miiroe, pie emit nuf Dem Riitli
bel Der giniging Der Shuei5er, Der
Sdnur ertonen: Sir pollen iein
elm einig 8olf bon 9riioernl - llnS
in oen e6ten oeutiden Serseu iollte
es iprieben uno feinlen, ii1gen lno
flineen tpie ouf oen 5lIren Ser alien
Seirnat SIR SIter5eit, tie iollten sic
oeiltihen Str0me rolihen lmo oie
0eutlhen 9ir6englofen or0bnen bo-
rem, ln6 Die 9er6en ioIlten 0as oeut.
ihe goangelium I'M fernen @eiten
9lnerifos ipeitertrogen bon 6lur SUI
Slitr, bon SouS 5il Snus, bon Ser5
5u Sers, Su ibrem Nuben nno foItIi-
den Grbe fir ibre Sinoer uno Sin.
oesfinber.
SD tp.iB. niein @inih lit elm I6o-
ner Srnlnn, obsr bliebe er elm
Eroitm, Uenn elm ieoes 0eutid,e Ser8
in Siio 9ofota oen 0eutid)en gban.
gelilm ebenlo IauIden ipiir0e, fuie
ieoer sIdiibige opferfpiaige Gbriit Den
@lodeu ann Gitertage2
Sans 0euuth.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

llcber Die neue &ebrDurlage Der
&eihsregierlme iinO ir5Uiid)en be-
itiunIte 3oblen III groBen llmriiien
befonnt getporoen. 8os gemeinio-
me @abrbuog,t iiebt I'M @erhGItnis
5n friiberen 6oroerimgen eqn3 re-
oeutenoe slusgeitoItlrngen boz. ole
aud in beroorragenoem WfoBe Der
Worine 5ugeoaht itno. Der 0or-
anidlag nerIangt 42f WiIlionen aro.
nen fiir 0os Seer iuto 165 MiIlionen
fiir Die 5lotte. SIN borigen Sabre
ltellten iib Die 8etrage ouf 316
be8lp. "A Mliaionen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

Samburg, 3elitibIano. is.
O16rs. ~ Gin fllr6tbarer Sturm
bro6te aht5ig Sdiffen. meiItens fIei-
neren 6obrseugen, oen llntergang.
3abI Ser babel ltmgetonmenen ioa
80 betrogen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
Rcnefte ssadlridJtcn
S5nia @eurs uun GricdenlauO er.
mDrOet.

SaIonift. a0nig @eorg ipur-
oe BON einem @riehen Der nie0eren
alaiie eriholien. Die &ugel ging
our6's Ser5. @r itarb, ebe er ms
SpIpitaI gebroht peroen fonrte.
Der W0r0er lit feItgenommen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

(lsortiebnna pom spaIte p
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

(6Ortiebnng auf 6poIte g.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05

OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS
For men or women, boys or girls in
all styles and colors. Good quality
outing flannel pajamas for boys wear,
suit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
NEW WOOL sUITINGs

The most popular fabrics for ladies'
wear for Fall are the decidedly rough
weaves, such as matalasse, eponge,
ratine, boucle and astrachan effects
We have the largest line of these cloths
ever shown in Aberdeen and our prices
are the lowest. We are glad to show
them to everyone who is interested and
will allow you to compare them if you
wish.
All wool boucle, So inches wide and in
beautiful shades 1925
Heavy worsted ratine, best cloth
Of it's kind on the market, 60
inches wide 1885
14-oz coating serges or fancy mix
ed coatings .$1.S5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
ASTRACHAN COATS

For ladies' or misses wear are attract
ing more attention than most any
others this season. We had these so
perfectly made that only an expert
can tell them from real fur and they
will wear equally well. Most Of them
are made in the three quarter length
with rounding corners and lined with
soft, heavy satin. Black is the popular
color but beautiful shades of brown,
taupe, navy or tan are also shown
Prices on these popular coats are
$3.50 down to $14.5O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
new STYLES and new FABRICS IN WEARING APPAREL
STYLISH SUITS

STYLISH SUITS
For this season are nearly all made
with jackets from 80 to "a inches long
and cut-a-way.
Skirts are longer and if anything,
narrower at the hem than last season.
Draped effects predominant and
many Of them are slit at the sides, or
in front.
Rough weaves Of all kinds are very
popular and when trimmed at all,
bright colored trimmings are used.
They are strikingly different from last
year and while the popular styles are
not the kind you would want to wear
more than one season, our very moder-
ate prices will make this unnecessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
Some Of Our Splendid Values for
Prudent Buyers

Kitchen Aprons, Amoskeag gnghams full size 25f
japanese Mink NUTS genuine dark mink shape. 90
Russian Mink scarf best looking fur for the price $40
Leopard Cat fur bost selling full novelty $1,000
Fine Serge Suits STYLE SINNERS satin lined at guar
anteed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Black bouce coats full lined best seller $14.5O
Childs Black caracul coats to IA years. lined $4.05
Scarlet macinaw coats, all WOOL all sizes 1878
Waugh Nita coet lowbust extra long, models $3.50
Redfern Corsets nothing better made good styles $3.50
R. and corse styles for young women all lengths 1925
Warmers rustproof corsets good medium grades $500
children's highcut gpn-metal $1.75 and $135
Chldrens heavy gunmea Shoes several styles 00f
Mission handle, 8rib umbrellas rain proof CSC
Childs tan waterproof gaberdne coats to 10 $500
Ladies rubber coats full length good style $500
Misses novelty mixed raincoats, grey .$11.75
Ladies soft waterproof serge rancoa olive and brown $14OO
36nch white curtain swiss ten patterns 12sc
Hemitched pure beached linen table cloths $275
Large buck towels suitable for family hotel .1278t
Full sized bleached Sheets soft and white SOC
36nch lowered curtain scrim Fall patterns 15t
15inch hemsttched pure linen lunch napkins 10f
Bath mats large size heavy and soft 500
Bleached twled outing flannel heavy grade .1Of
velveen suitng, twenty shades to select from
36inch bleached muslin the odfashion kind .1Ot
36inch black ateen, for boomers undersrts zoe
Corduroy sutings in brocades wells 500
1Sinch embroidered nouncng corset 25f
New patterns swandown nanneettes
Linen lace inches wide, and narrower SC
New kid gloves black white tan $50
Pure linen handkerchief, by the dozen $50
pure handkerchiefs soft and Ane dozen $1.25
Ladies rubbers, all styles and sizes SOC
Ladies sample waists slightly soied $500 grade CSC
Ladies fine seamless hose, two pair for 25c
hose heavy fine for boys and girls 18t
Mems umbrellas heavy strong and good looking $1OO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05

VIZ INVITE YOU TO OUR FALL OPEN
INC or NEW MERChANDISE. EACH
SEASON VIZ CLEAR OUT or OUR STORE
ALL or THAT SEASONS GOODS. so
YOU WILL SEE ONLY FRESH GOODS
AND AUTNENTIC STYLES. CONE IN
AND. At LEAST. POST YOURSELF on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05

WHAT the NEW FASHIONS AND NEW
FABRICS ARE. WHETHER YOU BUY OR
NOT We SHALL Be PLEASED TO SEE
YOU. OUR HIGH GRADE MERChAN-
Disc. AND OUR MODERATE PRICES WILL
BRING YOU TO US WHEN YOU DO GET
READY to- BUY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05
46-1NCH woRsTED SERGE

In fine heavy quality, all shades Of
brown, blue, grey, green and red. No
other cloth as good for wear as this.
Extra value for the price
75E
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05

68-NCH WOOL EPONGE
Finest quality and heavy enough
for coats or suits. All the popular
shades and best made
$2.S5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05

BABIES BONNETS
Fresh and new, just from the max.
ers'. Nothing tempts mother to
spend her money quicker than one
Of these. All styles and prices, from
$3.50 down to
SEC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05

HEAVY BOUCLE SUITING
The seasons newest fabric in tan,
navy, brown or cadet blue, IA ozs. to
the yard and very wide
1925
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-05

SEMI.TAuORED WAISTS
With the new soft collar and either
plain or embroidered front, made from
linen or soisette and beautifully
finished
$3.50