davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

~DT-tI GEORGIA POULTRY FARM,
Sale CITY Ga breeders of " Bred.to-
Law single Comb White LnEHuru- tCN-
rHa~s -rr8iu ami pure White Indian
runner ducks patton strain Stock
and eggs Tor sale on an times Write fu-
photos and Je=r-.UtIoEs. S-l-le
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Business Opportunities.

-~----~-~-~-~>-->~-~~-~>1S-
Stock for Sale or Exchange.
/ have for sale 5000 worth of Railway
Postal Clerks Investment AssOcia ton
stock that ] viii sell for par. or win
trade for property or bonds. s
CHARLES f. THOMPSON.
Room POI Equitable Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.s-
42-10-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.

THE ENTIRE FURNI.
TURE AND FURNISH
INGS OF POI ORMOND
STREET. CONSISTING
OF SOLID MAHOG-
ANY QUAR- T E RE d
OAK AND CIRCAS-
SIAN WALNUT BED
ROOM FURNITURE,
CHARTERED OAK "a
INCH DINING TABLE,
REF r [ G E R A T O r.
P A RI 0 r FURNI-
TURE, LIBRARY Ia
BILE, A X NJ N s 7 + r
AND. BRUSSELS ART
SO I A r + s, LIN O.
LEUM, ETC, FRIDAY,
APRIL II, AT II EAST
MITCHELL STREET.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
Located on an island in the Menominee River

shingles and a He will
for either log frame buildings Many ~ furnish lumber for
home building on longtime
This timber is assurance maker northern
Wisconsin The
OF railway ties has steadily advanced Wood for fuel
all The
hardwood mills
heading shingles
articles
will frequently the land and its clearing enables the builder
make good living while his Deposits granite and lime
building abundant and well distributed
Germans
helped build the State
public
distributed through the rural districts The Madison
of the best educational institutions this active
the agricultural daiyng problems development of
Wisconsin
becomes development of
this State has made the
80 destined show much The development of States
markets
better markets higher for products of the farm and finally higher
priced land
The immigration
Madison, Wis
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
GOVERNMENT STATEMENT ON WISCONSIN
EXCERPTS FROM A PAMPHLET ISSUED DEPARTMENT
OF IMMIGRATION WASHINGTON.
CLIMATE.

CLIMATE
ranks twenfourth and thirteenth population
among northern Wis
singu clear dry the being modified BY the
Wisconsin The winters begins about the lst Of
the weather never severe as to cause suspend wo
day the excellent
condition The ample snowfall the ground from freeing except
the spring The summers are warm and pleasant There are few cloudy
The nigbs are cool In the southern part Of the the
climate similar except
The rainfall Of the State is 50 inches year This IS 50 near
growt but in the distribution of this rainfall during the
drought has been known northern Wisconsin
The soils Of Wisconsin nearly highly productive
the northern Of the State are not These are sandy SOILS
divided into three general classes cayey loans
cyey occupy portion Wscon
ay with the molds formed of the
workable @ The loans extremely
will dairy section
where butter and cheese the highest G5a e e made AL ] h6
Tobacco portions Of this
sandy warm producdvness
every abundance This soil particularly
good for potatoes and small fruits The sandy o and the yey 0a
Lake Superior shore This the finest
not as workable Of and
% ds ae m Th pab Of M 3e p s
portion Of the Many fine farms are found IN this area Orchards are
Conspicuous physical feature
and springs cold drinking water Providing
supply clear for and beast
PRINCIPAL. CROPS
continues:
half
produce quality the product
Milwaukee, Chicago
demand vegetables much
produce consumed by the rapidly
Duluth shipped in refrigerator and
Of market gardens
Superior
half of the State well adapted but
and mature to greater
One where
extending from
yield
$3.50 $780, the yield
1911
County of strawberries and 81 carloads OF
little couny-and the fruit business
infancy.
settler portion Wisconsin becomes
satisfaction starting the bottom
soil If he has the he
if he has he build i OF
graded roads, he has
full school he locate within
live beyond the sound of his church
the OF the farmers telephone
lines No mater settles build
always the case
in a
GENERAL AND SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
maple BIRCH elm and Eastwood
baam poplar and small
through this timber growth spning
nen have already
maker little concerned The home
in is interested and IN which ne can
aake wages clearing farm suited Tor
hr<~ and Arfi
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
WISCONSIN AT THE FRONT
!: SOME REASONS WHY :

the s that that the s st aasy
.n has m n t snd
bulk Of the aaad n M te m static popua
0n h a bssn
any aasf g ss sos Of the
Dses tSs @ tine the
the World along lines progress a here that
state % M mas Thns we
the greatest en n a hs gor
animal and plant life prevail in similar climates I and for
ard and d hat s naa
this od sas a D9Int out
S Sg9 eo of s @ G hs ohs 40
Fertility there s ta the the fertility 5 se
lions conditions always chang
as E q 5s
s aS' sa, :,
= No. ss 3 n s sas s.
Loss 10 ap
the Of 6a By the
eanr would
T1 north nf on o
1aS GSs heT te os they
able as pantfood.
..,. 5s I our 1 sha If hs
when I'd tools Of the
the difficulties irrigation farming the 1Gd saa.ns o.
50 ha hs pan S an h %
the soil will permit their roots to ene
Water Holding Capacity me ens Of the thar Ts %
enables
~
water '9 roGa Of dry
this to % sss inf
Sacked Condition. o1
soil Oxygen
% s M hsm ao the n9 other
anil and human Ths uprse @ OF th Where h
soil annually lo0sens it will prevail to the @ T ab
subject of bacteria of
they
poy the @
R Pa @
plants
ehe e will readily the Conditions oinsd
and hG i9 p prove We
condition sn @ q The p @sy a s % and sss the
he natter ss9 tn. E
4i Psa Of s II
aa Rs'
az
|
@ s sn Of toe @
that INJURIOUS salts tmany s0dum remain in the
ns 5 sk sn apa an s sn humid on
on an and
firmly established need
certain elements tmainl
fnferte This fact has fully
without
Follows the the less will be the
connection well worth remembering that 100
while 400 of butter plantfood to the value of
rat o to l..
NJ thur gn .D oss which suited
depth
s plant de7sopmen While ne many
p1oduon Yields while @ aSef
Failure
suiuU i've the very a rand
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
SOME "DRY FARM, COMPARISONS.


parison with % Wisconsin counties, follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28

IA Kansas Counties. % Wiscon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
sneech D., " u. snin

~ Assor .fei Pres,
JACKSONVILLE FLA March Is.
Discussing the subject OF Chhd
Labor % North Carolina at the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee Con-
ference here ton FIf Isl DO swift.
Of Greensboro. y said under The
title The Campaau in North Caro-
line The Mountah Whites by one
Of Them
Take any MAJ who opposes leg
islaiIou for the protection of chill
drau ~ be- be- q North taroliuiau.
! can outline his speech. First there
Ni1 boz O. CLOWNS reference 10 his
churches and his schools So often
have ! heard II thar ! have begun 10
doubt the good OF It all Would u
not be- much better 90 have q people
able 40 build their asu churches and
support their own schools The fact
s that this giving is an wrong, AMI
Is th. most SURE bel sell as the most
seductive method lf destroying the
manhood Of any race The second
stock argument s that min people
are so much better or than they
we're before comiUl 10 the mill !
doubt whether % greater falsohood
Raa ogrr taught Knowing both
sides J am certain on this subject
There are wor.. things than pow
orty n would give me great sor-
row 90 SEQ my people begin 20 move
from their mountain homes 10 our
mills Before ans man starts, he
must have ALREADY made up his mind
10 throw the burden OF family sup
port upon the shoulders OF his wife
OF hls children When 90 mountain
man decides 10 do This. Doc has lost
tho best part OF Dim
But granting 400 the good that
the mills have done NJ. does that
furnish any reason Tor violating this
Instinct that even the birds hayee
Aud set these arguments have had q
great influence with or people. as-
pocially with our Legislator Mauy
of our leaders si1ld lrm upon th,
proposition that because certain tom
ditions have bee therefor thcy
ought To he Thi makes all reform
uphill PnIy&
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
ADM NIsTiATiON'S POLICY
TOWARD THE ORIENT

WASHINGTON. u c. March l8
The administration having spoken
clearly on he subject of the princi-
pies that viii Guide b. in its dealings
with Latin American countries. viii
probably follow mp this declaration
with an oNpres-ion OF us attitude 10
ward the Orient. for,shadowur n
speedy recognition OF the Republic
OF China
American diplomacy In tho Far
East In the past few years has been
definitely dollar diplomacy not m
the broad SENSE OF tho open door 20
but boz the restricted policy of reach
ing ont for specific business for
groups or business interests In this
connection it IS expected the admin
istration viii rciteratc It's rcpudia
ton of dollar diplomacy as cN-
pressed iu President WILSON, state
mont ON Spanish American affairs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
COMMITTEE EFFORTS ~
INNS IEGl>IATlHt

AUSTIN. T.,a. March ia The
committee report, on the more im.
pertant bills PEEP me first OF the week
are as follows
faforahll D.. me Senate senate
1iI| rpgulatinl assage and creating
"a board OF elHm.uers OF applicants
for license lu H1r.ty adverse report
House bill reaa ~ school buildings
go be- construct under sanitary by
sienic and Protective regulations
House OH amend ng the law relating
to swindling mate bill amending
The militia laa a as TO stop the
promlscious aiag out Of the Ma
tioual Guard tr local authorities
senate bin lr.. az Tor vcrdi,is ia
ci'il cases D., 0e jurors tad,erse
minority rcps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
Itching Eczema
Drives Me Wild!'
IhMo s,",'- Itching Instant,

if"N " -N h"ttte IOslai AMI Prove ".
Itching vanlshes instantly o. using
EMO This Is absolutely rIaril-
ieed
lkMO viii be a surprise 90 YOU.
just as y has beer m-rr 10
tousands who hass abroad. frtI d.
loHr first ~applicstiou of VINO 800
.rIne instant relief COR yoar money 10
refunded.
Pain and itching raa ..ar bins ea.
d sores. prickiy beat pmples
% itching. rash letter H'nrK.
skin Irritation ar IHta.aum a
tHr stops.
hlndruu Is nothiHr ha. scalp ec-
l.ua watch ZEMO .Irn f aud stop
itching. n rI. ..f fe-
Ir fo baby's skin trpu a
Don't miss Il for ZEWO BE-
a clean. antiseptic solution. applied
ua Ono skin. No oil .nf uf paste
Hut three appl ttIoas af g0ur
hgh valued medl boo fad tHr de-
roo effect for ecu a and an awful
ug Sol Ian go Sol Ian
hil cloak and ~ co g. Louis.
Nu
/ENO Is sold in scaled bottlo.
aHl Guaranteed In Amarillo bt Ran.
dan Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
VINO WILL BE THIRTITNTU
WHITE UDI ~ BRIDE

WASHINGTON. y O.. march o.
For the first time since tho br.rf
administration of President TAYLOR
the presidential household hHs thrr,
m~arriageabie girls forming % part
of b. The advent Of the President
aud Mrs Wilson aud their three
bachelor" daughter has naturally
aroused Washington socioty 10 spec
a. ion IA 10 the possibilit, OF one
or more White House Weddings dur
iur The administrator now begun
The first white House wedding
took place a little mor. than IL con
iGr} ago. when Mrs. Madison s.
Younger sister. Lucy Payne Wash
.nglou widow Of n nephew oft George
Washington. was the bride
During President JteksDu's ad
miuIstration three Weddings took
place iu the historic mansion. those
OF Della Lewis OF Nashville and
Aiphpuao pageot. "a member ot The
French legation; Mary Eastou q
niece of Mrs Jackson. and luricu
D Polk. and Emily Martin. % rola
tte OF the President and Lewis
Randolph.
The next white House wedding
als .hat of Elizaboth Tyler. daurh
'sr o' President Tyler. and William
Waller OF Virginia The ue,i Ras
iHs famous weddlng of NelIs Grant
anI AIgernon Sartors
THD White House weddings OF late
years 200 the order iu which fhet
'aaF place. we're those of Emily
pI.u % niece OF President UaEr.
and General Russell Uaft.nE Mle
Frances Folsom and President
Cleveland. and Miss Alice Roosevelt
and Nicholas L~ongworth.
Th. list to date totals an even
lnt0u Vow the question asked is
ahr.'Iar one OF a.. Wilson girls
e1 Tout superstitioH and become
'he % .rfeenth whit, House hridc'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
At ONCEi CIOCGED NOSTRILS OPEN.
HEAD Colds AND CATARRH Vanish

the nostrlls. pgnetraies and heals
49, .nramed. swollen membrane
which lines ,f. nose. head and
throat clears .aa a. passages, stops
nss,y discharge, anud a feeling OF
.leans.nc soothing relief comes I'M
msdlatcIy.
Don't laF atlie tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
rostrls p.os.I. hawking aud blow
.ng ca,a-rh ora cold with IT'S run
Mn. nose foul mucous dropping into
fa % -.s.. snd r1a dryness Is dis
tros. .4f tr..s needless.
pu v.lr "fa Just once-ln
Elys cam Balm and your cold
or rltarrh aIH surely disappear. l..
R Roach Agent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
Il PASO PREPARED
FOR C"ATTLERA|sERS

So aI N iaNy Nern
10 pt-O TEX March f.
Hoaudur oa fle range we're never
bus.er thaH tao three days Of the Bg
Roundup OF TOO Cattle Raisers A..
ISOLATION Of Tataf win be- next week
Foo ID Paso The three days pro
gram of tHa Cattlemens Convention
s0 packed uI OF rn and business
chat little f.mr Do 20 boz given the
.aIral tiftIemru for sleep while
'ieg arr fhe guests of IN Paso A
digest 0f the program is
THURSDAY. march "a Opening Of
me convention Address Of vel.
come 1f mayor Kelly. State senators
aad prominent rlttlemcu Response
bt W % Dav aof Fort Worth Ad.
dr.ae Of Gov % % Colqultt Of Texas
Annual address OF President Al NJ
NrFaldIu OF Victoria Concerts and
s.r.na1os for rhe visiting delegates
Iu tho hotels and plazaE Cattle
men concert by the ~ Paso Glec
club at thr % raso Theatre Boz the
evening
Wednesday. March 10 Concert.
and rreuadcs for the wives and
daughters of tho delegates ~ the
hotels and in the plazas Second
session OF the convention Address
bl State Senator Claude - Hud.
spctb Address on cattle sanitary
conditions by ~ s. Waddou of tho
Texas Sanitary Commission Al.
dress by a - Melvin OF the Emitted
States Bureau Of Animal Industry
Receptions 10 The visiting ladies Dos
Mrs vs. W Turuey and Mrs Joseph
" Nations BiR roundup smoker
and barbecue for the visitors az tho
Elks Club
THURSDAY. March 20 Farewell
concerts and sororadc shf Mexican
bands lu tho pluzas Final session
OF the convention Election of of0.
GERS and selection of tho next meet
Ing place Automobile rides over
the city. through The valleys and to
Mexico for tho visiting ladies. rs
cortod hf 30 raso ladies Grand
roundup ban for alI visitors. their
families aud friends
Ia addition tu the official program
there viii Doc special handicap races
for the eattlomou ~ The Juaroz race.
track. bull fights iu tho 1uarcz
arena aud tours over tho battle.
field of Iuarrl daily Special at
fractions lt the thoatcrs Carnival
IN progress during the entire week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
Brcathc Freely. Clears ~Stuffed-up,
Innamcd Nose aud Head and
stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures
Dull Headache.

&c, a small bottle anyway. just 20
Try O. Apply a little Boo the nostr'ls
end Instantly your cloggcd nose ana
stOpped-np air passages az the head
Will open you SID breathe freely.
dullness and headache disappear. hy
morning the oatarrh, c%old-iH-heal
or catarrhal sore throat Will be- eor
End such misery now Get the
small bottle or Elys Cream Balm
AZ any drug store. This sweet frog
rant balm dissolyes hy the heat -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many a New Home viii Have a Little
Sunbeam 10 Brighten n.

nrr h fsuafiy q certah der y frnaf
q. at-f rauan's mind a. fn fa
rsit fs md danfrr
irf f1 a most reu
ttar Wafher's Friend. al
all Gee psrled 10 on H aa.a
iuHfian.
Triend 4 used rt r.
Eaf muotrAting ~ .
pei ~ the stonafh aHl ord.
fhaaf feg rrand SSH ard aT
n. sithout distrss end 18Th
tf fraf rreuiiar naus n.-F
&c Hafr sFmpfoms that tsna fn akru
81 feflfe mother. tbs fafai aal
tm HH are bid Up % venfn'lHH they
au Hf 1s cunning piottsrs 2. heraIl DO
s ~ little sunh~am ~ aai1fn ere
hara sd rgtien the homet q q haat q
hsfI fr
lhfn are fhuusaufs II Won Ha have
nsf 8 TRINA and ~ uHu f-m
t aE flaf % IL one q .r greatest
"ff uHHlrr - healthy. haffI uathar
BID f j. I'D b. al druExtts - SOD
~ t anl l. especially neauurudei
o. = f%aefeufire 4 oaking bfass ard al
Hh Arb disfrssses
HHff 81 nrndheld H~Eniafnf c. i8i
Bag Affanfa. ia. isr ufaf xrrf
Wesha IA 70 experfsnf mplhrra ~
= alill y 9glaegs Friend ts-la..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
KANSAS CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY Mo. March
Cash Wheat 40 g red ae zoos
No red. ~ lU2 No hard Sd
So 40 @ hard. 80
Cash Corn 80 q white. go so.
white o. No mixed fsi sn.
Cash Oats No white. 3t4
40 Q white. sa 10 aa so
mixed s-t ae
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14


PHilApEl. plllA. Pa. March l3.
The leaders responsiblc for Thco-
doro Roosevelt sweeping victory In
Pennsylvania last November rallied
here boo force today for the first an-
nual state Conference OF Progress
ives The chief purpose OF the con
ference. which is to last two days.
are To discuss lgestions OF policy and
perfect a permanent organization
An address o.. clifford Pmchot ON
the subject %. Conservatism was
the principal ',ature OF the opening
session of the inference this morn
ing Colonel Roosevelt delivered an
address tonight
Popular Rule and Social and
Industrial Injustice" will be discuss
ed at tomorrow s sessions and lu
the evening Oh, gathering will be
brought to a 0sc with a banquet at
which eX-Son0tor Beveridge of In
diana is scheduled as the chief
speaker
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
Ilaraar aud Market.

The Pilgrim Workers will hold "A
bazaar and market Saturday at the
Amarillo Hardware Store Orders
viii De- taken beforehand by ans OF
the ladies for bread and cakes a
splendid Dor of aprons aul haurets
aud dainty Easter riI- Win be-
shown 1890
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
IN CONFERENCE
ON CHILD LABOR
NOTED SPEAKER HEARD AT
BIG JACKSONVILLE
MEETING
Continued from Page onel

TO support her In al The years Of the
future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14
NEW ENGLAND HAS
NO CABINET PLACE
ONLY ONCE BEFORE HAS IT
BEEN WITHOUT REP.
RESERVATION

SPECIAL - DAILY Nsss
That tho sR great states OF ih'
upper Mississippi gaIIs. has. ul
rIsc. a. the rae o,tIpe, 0,s rser ,
Oh.
'.'' more .''pr's'Nf p" ''. 'I'
OF .'' '~'l'.I''i' .l 'N' ''I''" '''
'''' 'h"I ~" H..''O. US .''''
representation u" DIT WILSON ''''
IN
~,
II, .
r,I
t... .. ,,.,. ,,...
,ss- ,..e
'
.t..., D..
,I. r.t,.,
IL, ID, tt,
..t a..... o.a,,I ,,s,
n..,,, .-.e,,.I
,I vot,,t,
,,... .,.. ..I., pr.s.d.ut
,.. ..l ...,.r s....r p,,t,r ,f
,..,.. poe., Cr,sv,Id ,f
.-,..,'.l ..,t .r...ob.Iys p.r.,ps
.af N.s....H..tt. came into the cab
.n,t
i.,,.,... ,.bi,,t No, r,y
..,.t. zorro lion,
u,...,bns,,,s .,,r,,.ry
.f t,r Jacob Crowninsbleld OF
uss.,rhus,tte secretary of the
rs.. Gideon Granger of Connect.
aha posfrlafer general. and Levi
Lincoln of Nassa,husotts. attorney
r,a.rai
r. ,t.,i... ,., rur.,.
u,...,, ,o, 80
n ,y r...,t,.hL.it az
.,r na na,,
~, r.l... &c.. -, r.on.c,,n,
-
'''" "''"'' '''''' w "''''' y"
''' WIS .'''''''' WI ''''' "'''''
''''' "'"''' ''' az
'''''' '~'"'""'' u" q '"''' "'''
MS secretary o' ~ ""'5
LeNl woodbury. 4 New Hampshire
was In thc cabiaet ct President
Jackson, serving iirst 49, secretary
of the treasury and later ns socrc
larry OF The navy
Nj Woodbury. continued ne socrc
ilry of tho treasury through tho
administration of President Van
Buren, and John n Niles of con
urct.pui served Tor a time as post
Muster general
Dauiel Webster Of Massachusetts
appointed secretary of state by
President "a o. Harrison and con
ruu.d into the administration of
ohusetts also sat boz tho TYLER cab
met as secretary of tho uay,
George Bancroft OF Massachusetts
secretary of the nav, In polk's
cabinet aud Nathan Clifford of
Maine and Isaac rouccy OF Connect
.ut aorc attorneys general
Jacob Collamor OF Vermont was
900, Ncu EuEIand rr%pr,soutatiye In
President Tatlors cabinet. serving
Joss postmaster general
Daniel Webster returned to tho
post of secretary uI stat, under Pres
dent Fillmore. and Samuel D Hub
bard of Connecticut was postmaster
general
Caleb Cushing ~ Massachusetts
aaa aftorrrt e,ucmr under Pros.
Naiuo served for "a br.rf p,rioB AL.
POSTMASTER general
In tho Lincoln cabinet Ver, Wl
liam - Frss,nd,r of Maine srrre
Tar. of tho tr,asur, and Gideon
TYLER David Uonsh9v OF Nassa
don't Pierce
Issa. Tsu.,. uf Connecticut v,s
.asrrtart OF the nav, under presI
Don't buchanan and Uor,ilo king ofI
N.IIa o, connection, ~ss,re,,r, cfI
H4.. Mr. W.u,s continued ir
.f. pat.a.f a, President t,rps,p
Grant. .lrirr, ,ffr,rs ir,l,t.1
...r.. u..tt,u sr.l William
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

tet ~ store your furniture and
save you rent while Nuu are ouf OF
town rooms lrs aud insurluce heap
k.ns-Hoilaud Furniture Co. til-sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-14

VIZ. foultryman We deliver the
the goads and have Tor sale. las Wg
.pullrts a. - couts. setting h-ns. 7j
cents. setting eggs from an cycrlast-
iur LAYER. pens and y that have
given us ls high as 20 per cent hatch
crs 40 go cents per setting ~ de-
liver tho goods We do Torbrirht
roultr, Plant. COOS NoY6c street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

to II A. M.-$2 Fancy Feathers Csc
An almost endless gathering from which to
select; values up to $500. None will be sold
G. O. D. None before or after II O'Clock at
this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
All Day Dress Special
Actual $1,000 Values $5.05

This is truly sensational all day sale of Dresses
they're actual $1,000 values in beautiful i'm
ported serge They're daintily draped and finish
ed off with trimmings of plaid bengaline. The
supply is limited-first come first served-none
reserved for phone orders, nor none sent c. O. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

8 to II A. M.--$12.5O Coats $3.98
These remarkable values quite different from any
you've been in touch with in the past. All the end
fabrics shown in the reigning colors and
shades In the good staple models Mostly full length
You'd better into this. None G. O. D. None before
0 after this period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Actual, wantable, fascinatingly pretty
Dresses go into this great big sale for Mon
day shoppers-it's wonderful opportun-
ity to buy the better styles for less than
half the regular price. Crepe de chine,
crepe meteor, brocaded crepes. Styles and
colors that give to the wearer that coveted
smart effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

to II A. M.--Trimn,ed Hat Special 81
Two hundred smartly trimmed Hats
in felts, velvets and plush on sale at
this price Monday morning only.
None C. O. D. None before 8 or
after II a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

IF you've visited this Dress display this
week come again Monday. You'll find
most enchanting display of spic, new, chick
styles, in all the extremely popular mate
rials, in all colors and shades. Dresses
that were made to sell for $4,000, and
show it in every line and finishing touch.