davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

KsssSs dify. IN. iS-1s{ ipilty,,
a..~tAerrsylsdi1E lfatsITsd fSs.f IS17S
eral Gou.tsi q fal,nsss, = -: ~
tardA i. FIX a;GisS l.a|Ns' w e]i1 tosaII$
berry 1of sssfaSe Skd I, ;hSi q sAnt
:aust robbsd & mil ca.; 81 tn UnioR
Pacific overland h6aS1is n 6efT1sen kan
"a. CRY, Ia .It.aw .ann6e; .u.ss..;s
The verdict Wes retained, On, one
count .seo,aia ;;.,S s IA oon,t,. d.
s..aessoss sssassa .'. 81 !2E a :
1ss.a,4s = - - .Se.s.s..-Is 49, -.
go, ,;.e aa:s, i 49, ~ sss s......
81. - 49, Hss RI - = =, ~. as..ss
ts : xS. 80 III IN sis 49, IS
.Sa saS = p.Ia s sas thsa
.ae seE,ssesoo Msu, nc tnon On nag l,, "
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

The, Degree Of Honor lodge win hold
regular meeting Ills evening ct 8 o..
clock in che opera house hall.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

= uoH nAAAoAl .HAA Y LepkyssA 0AAA0Ap@ sEAA"AASo
February @s,~ has always ibeen "a bic
undertaking. andss:e difficult socia
event to- solve because ofszits. magni
tude and most.a.o the time has beer
put this year in3systomatizing every
undertaking in. order to- make, the at
fair the biggest success !ever.
C, Heretofore ene.:admission tickstsha'
admitted one gentlemen and several
ladies, and while. it. has not iRterferrei
with the dancing party, i has allowed
those not paying admission the oppor
tunity Of partaking Of the bountifu
repast that is always served on thi!
occasion. To remedy this evil eacf
extra lady in attendance will be re
quired to purchase q fifty cent ticket
The connected condition Of affairs al
the banquet hour is another hard prob
lem that has always been hard to solve
everyone apparently being anxious. t.
get to the big feed first. This win ot
entirely done away with this yea,
"The first come first served plan be
ing in vogue.
The supper will be served in: the
opera. house hall this year, the dancing
being in the roller rink hall. Each
one that enters the dance hall will be
presented with. number Of supper
tickets and the supper will be srved
to those having the first numbers
hence the first at the dance will be
the first to be served when the suppe,
hour arrives.
With the same precision everything
else in connection with the biggest an.
nual social event taking place in the
city will be carried out. An augment
ed orchestra Of the combined musical
forces Of the city has been engaged
and program without hitch will be
carried out, making the event the big.
gest success in the history Of the local
ire department.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
IRE sffn060R1Y or J. Z.

TIE The asatA ii. James 3. Kesae,
tie genius 4 tle M y street 'H.sans'
81 I'LL eaAs!s sste,. = Il. attracted
' !. ! variety ,ot aev.paper. NOTICE
and comment, that N intsreseaag
.erapeeet IA. might. =: !! nade q: The clip
i. - "a ,a;.; ,ssa;, Z; -
Aet.f Al ! ~, Kesa. Va. u. the
Eaae 10: IT, essbler's exeitsnsat +
II. II had the daring, the willingness
t. tsfe ehasaes tie sanble,h silence
and secretivsnese. IN: fact, !. Keene
was :. senips. snens, sembl4rs:-. !; u
! The best explanation Of .Kesaa was
given ~ R,eae Ainsslf. Il Il diHieplt
to improve upon and It bear the mark
Of ah.olute honesty .of .Istateneat., II
was - tollevs:.. ~. $50 -
. e. aog, WIN .ehsse his. thous.adtA
and even .his. Hillio.th rabbit Just, q
though Il: we're. tie: int b had .svsr
seems hen estiys and :stria ia::parsuit
q IL t. tie letnes e. hssstbfeaA; ssens
nieht suppose. Ais seul .. lie Degraded
upon its. esptuze.g And: yet should Ia
overtaks it. 10 viii east It aside whom
Filled, and win :hssin qus.tsring The
ground: 10 staet .Asothsr. To the last
gasp ,of his breath that dog win chase
'his. rabbit When ,you tell me Why
that dog .waats another rabbit, viii
tell yon why I.want more money. 2
In: this statement the shrewd animal
1t the%tieket recognised that his bea.
raids and bull comps were inspired by
the same. subcs1ssious desire for ex.
chase Of. the sAbbibr namely to~be in
ct the death. This primal instinct in
the dog arose from hunger and the
law Of self.prsservation, but lasted ":
or as q "sfort'' latter the Necessity
of getting food: had passed. .;:s -.
1T IL that way With men when ani
NAL instincts govern. The incidental
.suferings Of others Or injury to The
public weal tare no more considered
than the dog considers the feelings Of
tho hard. ='fT: 1s*sqt ,tsalf::s s-::-'s !:
These things viii :bss salbsa: With
time. They xin 'sbs; checked both from
the outside Ind From tho insids.
Bat 81 win sstxkeE> ,tims.- linnsspofti
journal, .:i,'s :aa cr,sas:::- s.sst ~
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
HEALTH BOARD CRUSADE
AGAINST UNCLEAN STALLS

Meat Inspector Ford and Executive
officer Watson, of the Board Of
Health, made a report to the board
yesterday of the conditions found by
them during a recent inspection of
the fish and meat places.
Two fish markets and a meat stall
we're reported as being unclesn.
Notices we're ordered sent to these
places. The board announced that
all persons violating the health laws
will be brought before the health
board.
The members of the board will in
spect alleged defective drainage on
Madison street between Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
GEORGETOWN SCHOOLS
WILL REOPEN SEPT. 2

Special to THF EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 1s.-
The Georgetown schools will reopen
on Tuesday, September 2. The school
faculty for the term will be: Princi-
pal, Fred L. Andrus; high school,
Misses Rosalie R. Martin, Mabel M.
Keiser, Lucy H. Ellmaker; gram
mar department, Misses Linda NJ.
Hudson. Laura s. Richards, Olive T.
Marsh, Emma Penuel; primary de-
partment, Misses Eta Layfield, Flea
nor Evans, Anita George. Edith Rich
ards; commercial department, Miss
Ethel NJ. Solloway.
The Board of Education have Sc
lected the following committees:
Education, Colonel Robert G. Hous-
ton, Thomas B. Pepper, Cyrus Hat
field; finance, G. R. Messick, Harry
E. Hudson, Thomas B. Pepper; prop
erty, George w. Hatfield. DR.. o. D..
Robinson, Joseph G. Green; CONNER
cial department Harry 2. Hudson,
Col r. G. Houston, G. r. Messick; ;
visiting committees, Drs. o. d. Robin
son. G. Frank Jones and Col. R. G.
Houston. for September; G. R. Mes
sick, Cyrus Hatfield Joseph G. Green,
for October; Harry E.. Hudson,
Thomas B. Pepper. George w. Hat
field, for November; DR.. o. D. Rob-
inson, Col. Houston, DR.. G. F. Jones,
for December.
The enrolment this year is ex-
pected to be the largest in the history
of the schools. The school has the
only commercial course in the county.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
HIGHLAND-BANCROFT
AT FRONT AND UNION

In the absence of the Chicks on sat
prday the Highland and Bancroft teams
of the All-Wilmington League will play
at Front and Union streets There win
be two games beginning at 2 o'clock.
Highland is now leading the league by
one and half game margin and is play
ing a fine article Of ball II will be
good afternoon of sport in the absence
of the Chicks.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
EDEN DEGREE
4 STAFF WANTED

Although the summer months still
linger Eden Lodge. No "a. l. o. o. f.,
IS already receiving invitations to do
degree work during the autumn. Usu-
ally this famous staff goes to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge session in Sep
tember, but viii not make the trip
this year
The staff has invitations on hand
from lodges in Philadelphia, Reading.
Salem, \. j.. and Georgetown. Del,
and in order to be in shape for the
work special meeting of the degree
stan will be held Thursday, August
II, in the lodge room.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
PASTOR GOES TO
GRETNA GREEN
TO WE'D COUPLE

The Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran. pas
tor of Union NJ. e. Church, of this
city. accompanied Arthur Cunning
ham and Miss Sadie Fisher, both Of
Chatham, Pa, to Elkton. yesterday,
and. after the couple had procured
the marriage license, tied the knot in
the judges library. The couple had
called on DR.. Corkran in Wilmington
and desired him to marry them. As
they wished to be welded without de-
lay, which could not be done in Della
ware within ninety-two hours, DR..
Corkran agreed to go with them to
Elkton to officiate at the ceremony.
While the Wilmington clergyman
and the Chatham couple were en-
route to this town they met another
couple, Harrison E. Freere and Miss
Verna Henninger, both of Shamokin
Pa, who we're on their way here to
be married. DR.. Corkran also made
them man and wife shortly after he
performed the first ceremony.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
CE, DORA AT ME FAIR-

The Delaware State Fair this year
will offer a number of great outdoor
attractions which will be shown on
the newly-erected stage in front of
the grand stand All of these acts
Will be shown twice daily and are
absolutely free. The headline feature
OF the bill will be Mile Ce' Dora. the
Girl in the Golden Globe, one the
most marvellous acts ever shown 10
the public in any country. Mile. Ce'
Dora is seen riding a motor cycle.
inside OF a gigantic golden globe. at
the rate OF fifty miles an hour. Mile.
Ce' Dora comes here direct from the
exhibition at Toronto, Canada.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
GOVERNOR MILLER AT
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

Governor Miller is preparing to attend
the Conference of Governors which will
open in Colorado Springs on August 26,
to continue several days. Governor Mil
Ter will not be accompanied by any
other Delaware official Most of the
states will be represented by their Chief
Executive at the conference.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
CAMP NOTEs AM PERSONALs.


Piercing screams alarmed the cot
tagers on Asbury avenue at o'clock
yesterday morning, and one man,
thinking there were robbers around,
hunted up his gun, but before the gun
went off the trouble was located at
the cottage occupied by the Rev. and
Mrs e. c. Wright One of the oc-
cupants of the tent was subject to
4 nightmares and uttered the screams
while in the throes OF a thrilling
dream. Mr., Wright went to her and
shook her to awaken her. She
promptly screamed louder, until she
finally was aroused. but not until
many of the campers had gotten up,
Yesterday was play day" for a
number of the ministers, and a party
of them went on an mushroom hunt
In the party were the Rev John
Watchorn, the Rev. f. c. Wright, the
Rev Blair S. Latshaw, and the Rev
Amos Crowell
Returning from the hunt with a
fine lot Of mushrooms. Dr. Watchorn
surprised his friends by displaying
culinary abilities and cooking the
toothsome dainties. Not satisfied with
D AAN EANA Saih'u ny ltiio AtdAf III
Watchorn proceeded TO run a hundred
yard dash with T. II. Husbands,
which was won by him and then he
won a game of tennis from the camp
champions
That some one pilfered articles
from teams and automobiles during
the big Sunday" celebration was
learned last night. when Joseph Rog-
ers, who lives near the camp, report
ed losing an infants coat and cap.
Automobile tool kits, also were en-
tered. and yesterday morning a ma.
chinists rule was found on the road
IL bore the name of James Poinsett
1t is not known whether it fell or haC
been taken from the machine.
Guests nc Mrs. NJ f. Walkers oi
Sunday were Mrs. NJ Daley. Miss Lew
eta y. Daley, of Nennett Square. Pa
Mrs J. A. Boozer, Homer c. Boozer
Clarence Moore OF Wilmington. Mrs
Laura Slaughter, Miss Edith Warren, o
Wilmington, We're visitors at the cottag
! yesterday. and Miss Ruth Blackburn wa
a visitor for a few days
Mrs George Drsytons guests yester
day were Mrs. Anna b. Price. Mrs Cas-
: Weldin of Chester Heights, and Mis-
Fisher of Morristown.
Guests at Mrs. Wilson's cottage yes
tcrday were Mrs. NJ. J. Mccullough, Wi
mington. Mrs. W. A. Wilson. Gyencouri
Harvey Borrell, of Colingdale was
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
TO GIVE LAWN FETE.

The First United Presbyterian In
termediate Christian Endeavor Society
will give a lawn fete at Third and
Broome streets. Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
AUTO sCAREs HORSE.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. Del, Aug. 19.-As
William Holten was driving TO town
by way of Cedar Lane Road on Mon
day afternoon, his horse became
frightened at an automobile. and
turning suddenly, overturned the
carriage, throwing Mr.. Holten out
Fortunately Mr.. Holten was not
hurt, the only damage being some
broken harness. The auto belonged
to w. Harmon Reynolds, of Town
send and was occupied by several Of
his repair men. They at once went
TO Mr.. Holten's assistance and
started him on his way to town.
AS Charles and Thomas Roberts
were driving into town on Monday,
an auto ran against a wheel of the
carriage, knocking out several
spokes.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
SELLING MANY AUTOMOBILES.

Harry Burris of Bear station has
sold forty-eight Ford automobiles.
During the past week Mr. Burris sold
cars 10 George Whitfield, Edward
Sutton, William McMullen and Del
bert johnson.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
RECALL FFFORT FAILS.

Word has been received from Port
land, Ore, that the effort to recall Judge
George NJ Davis, formerly of this city,
has failed Certain persons in Oregon
were offended by Judge Davis and an
effort to recall him was made for a
time.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
REUNION AT READING ROOM

A reunion of the senior members
and friends of the West End Reading
Room will be held at the reading
room on Friday evening. A dance and
garden party will add to the enjoy
ment of the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The Grand
Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, hus-
band of the Cars Oldest sister, the
Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna.
is in America as the guest of Badclay
Warburton Of Philadelphia He
stands more than six feet in height,
is forty-seven years old and wears a
dark imperial sprinkled with gray.
He is a scientist and man of busi-
ness. The grand duke said he was
here for a rest. He had been here be.
fore. he said. Was he going to the
Rockies to shoot?" "Yes." Mr.. War
burton said the grand dukes visit
was purely a social affair.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

ANSWERS.
l. When they are paired.
?. just before the fall
3. When no one will take il.
4. Ashes.
;. Because he makes both ends meet.
QUESTIONS.
l. Why is a vain young lady like a
confirmed drunkard ?
3 Why is a watch like a river?
g. How did the whale that swallowed
Jonah obey the divine law?
4. What roof covers the most noisy
tenant.
5. When may two people be said to
be half-witted?
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
Summit Camp Ends
With The WaIkaround

Continued From First Page.
all the other ministers in turn we're
called upon and responded appro-
priately, hearty cheers greeting their
remarks. The newspaper cores
pondents also were serenaded.
During the serenading of Aubrey
Vandever, the children's leader. the
hymn Jesus Loves The Little Chill
dren." was sung, it beng the favorite
hymn at the children's meetings.
T. II. Husbands, superintendent OF
the grounds. was serenaded and pre-
sented with bouquet OF straw.
Chorister Crowell was called upon
and responded with a dialect version
of Barbara Frietchie.'
The Rev John Watchorn, when call
ed upon. told a number OF amusing
stories, and he was presented with a
bouquet of long grass and artificial
flowers. The cornetist, Charles
Cleaver, was introduced as "the whole
brass band" and he told the sernad-
ers that he was "all blown out" and
could not make a speech Revs. Cal
lagher and Wright with their wives
were given a hearty ovation and re-
sponded.
After the serenades the crowd dis
persed. and although the song was
Good Night Ladies' Il was nearer
Good Morning" when the last tent
door on the camp ground was finally
closed
At the evening service. the Rev.
John Watchorn, of Frankford. whose
sermons have proven a big drawing
card. was the principal speaker ano
gave stirring address on "The Des.
tiny of Nations" His text was taken
from Romans 3. 1:2. what advan-
tage then hath the Jew? Much, every
way, because unto them God hath
del Vcred the oracles"
Al the Young Peoples Service
there was special singing, with 9
farewell address by Rev. B. s. Lat
shaw
Tho collections taken at all these
services have amounted to S125.
The final childrens service was
featured by a walk around" at the
close, in which more than fifty chill
dren participated The chalk talb
was based on the word "Homeward,
Z in which eight engines were repre-
sented the headlight of each engine
ibearing a letter-making the word
l"Homeward," which Is the children's
next move The collections of all
meetings amounted to $3.50, which Is
! Just the sum asked for by the chill.
dren. Miss Caroline .Vandever sang a
solo. Charles Cleaver played a cor
net solo.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

Renters, buyers, builders are quickly
and thoroughly satisfied with the in
valuable service rendered them by the
Want Columns=Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

TO NEW MEXICO FOR HEALTH.
In the hope of regainng his health,
Harry L. Walters of No. 4O7 East Tenth
street has gone to New Mexico. He was
employed for several years in the Office
Of the superintendent OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, this city.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS,

:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Mems and Boys
Clothing

Several Hundred Misfts you can
Buy at Your Own Price. About
So Suits worth from $500 to $40,
S2.98. Next lot $3.50. Next lot
$T98. Tailor made clothing worth
up to $500 now 9.75. Over two
hundred Suits Tailor made from
1900 to $4,000, now 1918 to
$14.85. Hart Schafner & Marx
clothing less than half price. 1
lot of Mems and Boys Overcoats
a5 $1.98. Fine blacks, greys,
browns, heavy weight and light
weight overcoats worth up to $25
now from $2.98 up to $3.50. 1
lot of Childrens' Overcoats CSC.
Real fine n at half price. Real
fine trousers now reduced 33 1-3
per cent. 1 lot of Mems single
coats worth $3.50 now csc. Mems
slikers $1.85. $1.0O khaki pants
49c. $500 Corduroy pants, $1.98.
All wool pants CSC up. 65 boys
ali wool suits worth $500, $1.88.
Mixed boys suits $50. Boys
$500 Corduroy Suits $3.45. Hunt
ing coats 98c. Riding trousers
S1.50 up. Mems $500 raincoats
Sligo.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Ladies Clothing

25 Suit Coats worth up to $12.51
S2.98. Flannel, all wool shirt
waists 49c. IL dozen slip on
aprons worth $1.0O, 800. 1 lot
Ladies and Misses suits worth
from $500 to $3.50, 1898. About
los of the very finest wOOltex coats
and suits from Bischaf, Steine &
Steine, the merit taIorings worth
from $1,000 to $500 now going
at almost half price $500 Ladies
coats $1.98. Bear skin 1898.
Children's coats CSC up. It is
known that we carry the finest
line of ready to wear goods in this
county. $500 BaIkin style sweat
ers S2.4S.
Silk shirt waists, all shades S1.9S
High grade skirts worth $500 to
$3.50, $1.25. All wool serge skirts
S1.98. We carry skirts up to
$12.50, going now at almost half
price. Children's Sweaters 19c.
Silk Scharfs 39c. % and SOC rib
bons from 4 to 15c. Ladies all
wool sweaters, SLAB. Furs and
Muffs CSC up. The real fox sets
worth $4,000. $11.98. Childrens'
Union suits SOC grade 29c. Sheets
full size SOC. $3.50 rugs $1.25
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Mems Furnishings

Fine white stuff bosom $500
dress shirts SOC. Flannel shirts,
Mems and boys 45c. All wool
Flannels CSC. $3.50 flannel shirts
SLAB. Separate vests 10c each.
20 dozen sample hats and caps
worth up to $3.50, now from 10c
to CSC. Best overalls Toe. 75c
overalls 45c. F7eeced underwear
19c. Heaviest fleece 34c, extra
heavy Jersey top shirts 45c. Sew
eral dozen sample gloves worth
from SOC to $1.25, 35c pair. 25c
neckwear 7c. Is and SOC suspen-
ers 19c. Never Fail suspenders
S1.O0 grade soc. Scarfs and
Muf1ers worth SOC to $1.00 now
10 and 25c. Wrights Health un-
derwear at 1926 per suit suit. All
wcOl underwear at reduced prices.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Dry Goods

40 inch heavy sheeting IL lie
quality Z 1-2c. 10 yards apron
checks for &c. IL lie and 15c
outing cheviots, percales, dress
ginghams, shirtings, Z SAC. 10c
outing sc. Waterproof goods SOC
quality 19c. ALI wool serges,
double width, all colors 75c grade
at soc. 10 1-2c bleaching Sc.
Sheeting DC. SOC dress goods 19c
Messaline, any shade, sells for
$1.25, 85c. 25c plaid 10c. Coro-
roys, $1.00 grade, 49c Short
lengths and spreads Ice.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Shoes

200 Pair Walkover and Endi-
colt Johnson Shoes $500 grade,
$1.98. Over 800 pair of ladies,
Mems and Boys sample shoes at
half price. All regular stock of
shoes, you can buy them % per
cent less here than elsewhere.
Childrens' shoes 10 on up. Sew
eral hundred pair carpet slippers,
mems and ladies' 19c. 1876 pair
mems fine boots worth from $500
to $500 now SLAB to $1.98. 75c
rubbers soc. Overgaiters 10c pair.
Shoe polish 7c. Set shoe brushes
lee. Rubber boots $2.67.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Mems Ladies and
Children's Furn-
ishings

Pearl buttons 1c doz. Dress
buttons &c doz. Is and Csc combs
Be. Extra heavy comforts CSC.
Cotton batting 5 3-4e. SC hand
kerchiefs 1c. Better grade &c,
better grade SC. Silk handker-
chiefs 10c, size 17x17. Towels
heavy &c; extra size SC. Window
shades 19c. Oil cloth 15c yard.
10c hose &c. Heavier grade Sc.
So or. fine cashmere hose worth
from 25c to Soc 15c. Sou silk
&c spool. o. N. T. DC spool. Silk
thread &c. 2 paper pins 1c. Trim
ming 1c yd. Yarn zephyr &c
hank. $1.25 grade counterpanes
slightly soied. full size 49c; ex-
tire heavy CSC. Marsalles $3.50
grade $1.75 to $1.98. Blankets
48c pair up.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Cutlery

$1.00 knives 45c. 1.50 knives
69c, self opener. $500 razors CSC.
Hair clippers worth $500, CSC.
$1.50 razors 69c. Alarm clocks
SIC. Knives and forks 75c set.
Table spoons 15c set; tea spoons
10c set. Fine watches 69c. Soc
pocket books 25c.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Groceries

Sugar 20 Tbs, $1.00. Gold dust
Sc. Salt 55c per bag. SOC brooms
% cents. Soda, Arm and Ham.
mer Sc. Toilet soap, 6 cakes for
SC. Talcum powder 8 lie can;
Csc can lac; zoe can 12c; 15c can
Sc. Real fine toilet soap 10c grade
4 cents.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Furnishings

Sample sweaters % and 49c.
Extra with storm collars, coat
style CSC. $500 sweaters $2.48.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Trunks and Suit
Cases

Suit cases 69c; mating cases
zee; Leather cases $1.98. Leather
grips, Is inch 98c. Leather bags
worth $500 now $1.98. Small
trunks CSC; larger size from$1.25
$500 wardrobe trunk $3.50.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13

2 pound can at
4 pound cana at
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13

THE STORE THAT NEVER HAS
AND NEVER WILL BE UNDER
SOLD BY ANY OTHER MERCH-
ANT.