davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
lr IAuR TO YOU

To uAnd to the friends xhp have bce' .,rIr,pr tn 5cr fer inturnlattoh An1Hi Norun and lis resources. A copy pr tna Bnn.nz Rpd predsinE Edition or lne Daily NuEEss. price 50 esnl@ DEFY S-' on tlIe next Tna!L
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
RRsziaI Mnnask SAf7IcA

OAKLAND, Feb. 2l. 'LlE,- If tlIr m0at hurElbls tragedies ;r Ii.|. records M this ciiy 32cu.rcGl :!?aIr ~1Ien a husband killed Els Eitc nrI was IHrFF 1hee &ean hY his cwn Hon.
 HsHrS aoIdburE who w.Ls Il .SlnEer bP trade. and his wife. duirTaIId con- LaniES. Recently inc 4IarraIs hay" cscasne moro bitter aud clIlmin,. ted
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
so.SisI Kuus s@e Service

Special kIaa%e SerSicss
 WAsHIEGTiN. IT. ''.- l'''h. sl.-- rhs hAya arI,rnpria It'll h1E 3culI rrV.,rtud to LhA hpusc and # ;In pt'Ii:1- h ba sssn that ihE csmniLtCa ItaE rsaIisAd tAc inraIlA neg Gi f0antSin- Lux fhc Arnerlcnn EaSy Nt q hish stan- davd 3f e:flcteBcy.
 fke hill includes all a7pr31rlhti9a st tIse.BpO, ,pGB H-htrh will Lc nRed fur tb< ceustrnctIon 1f seveThl new vrs-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
.;s, NuauVt ssr~irA'

..-.;sI NuauVt ssr"'H"'
 %AsHlNcToN' ?, ':.' F',' A A-
 ,oucy Lrnst 'nmntFir' 1I"a ou- T~ ,L.,+ ;t ~iIL igsliu i!a T4DorL
 r.bn,sry 2. M The 'ia C'"'"0i"'
 ,L file cnnHiry hrt ."'': ''~tit4f X ~uh ,hY deepest interest tlIH rFault al
 ;Eatiuns wt,ivh tlr" ip4nhlii- ,s. recently utad"' f, M LHKsn sllInHst h: III haeuTed ., that the napurt it1n jI"lC:l" Il ,....,Art that LhA nInu.y1Tnst rcillIS ..,..s zud that Frs wor.iinrS aFe mns! 1.,,u.utnI io 4he mt+rraIs uf !lr HA',-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
AT THE NEW EAGLE,

o'd LsslA HunfAr Hya sns 4s. F.- nous AthAFtSn Rsurbsn wtIsksys. Dlsti''hd sp-IAS 1u04. 1eQS beuaht In Bond and rHasssd to 70 pAr s.nt by U. S' S0"sFnHtsde' hy ika bsktis CT q%lInr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

Cedfsh tcnsrss snd seInds s+~ d.. lieIaun. We ~EIi ssal shAst for 21 sent= pSr pound during L+nt. Therulf LAhmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

Entry blanks FrAA, dog and ski r"es.. WaHhinnteHTs hI-ahdap. Entry blanks at HiNlz Pharmacy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
Wilson Says Present Session
Is the Time
Mr.. TILLMAN Is WITH HIM
Declares Republicans are
Fighting to Retard Tariff
Legislation and Currency
Reform.
by the Associated Pres.)

Washington, May Ex-senator
Tillman today made public a letter
from President Wilson in which the
President declared for currency legis-
lation at the present session Of Con-
gress. In that portion Of the letter
referring to currency, the President
wrote:
This is the time to pass currency
legislation, and [ think we are IN a
sense bound in loyalty to the coun-
try to pass it, so hat any attempt to
create artificial disturbances after the
tariff shall have become law may be
Offset by a free system Of credit which
will make it possible for men, big and
little, to take care Q themselves IN
business"
Senator Tillman. IN a letter to the
| President( had Enclosed one from
! Representative Johnson, Of South
! Carolina. urging immediate currency
| reform. Representative Johnson took
| the position hat certain influences
and men, were DESTROYS of seeing the
tariff revision followed by stagnation
| and lard times.
| tenn hat will enable the government
to prevent, or at any rate, check in
it's incipiency a monetary panic Rep
resentative Johnson wrote.
When Senator Tillman gave out the
correspondence today. he accom-
panied it with a prepared statement
in which he began by declaring thai
the Republicans were fighting to re-
tart tariff legislation and to retart
or prevent entirely currency reform.
In my judgment it is of vital i'm
pOrtance to the future success Of the
Democratic party that wa should have
currency legislation as soon as pos
! Sible," said he.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
BLACKWELL SCORES
Slayer of Misenheimer Gets 50
Days Stay of Sentence Until
Pardon Can be Determined,

Governor Craig yesterday gave
Claude Blackwell. slayer of DR.. Fred
Mlsenheimer. thirty Gays stay Of SEN
tence until the application for the
pardon OF Blackwell can be reviewed.
This is one Of the most interesting
cases that the courts have recently
settled, and the opinion handed down
last week made Blackwell take his
sentence. He a been convicted Of
mansiaughter and a penalty of two
years imposed.
Both young men belonged to fine
M~ecklenburg families and were uroml-
men DR.. Misenheimer was a veter1-
marian and stood high in his profess
sion. he and Blackwell had a fight
that resulted in his being stabbed and
from the wounds received, he died a
week or ten days later.
The pardon is being resisted, it Is
Understood for both men have infu-
entail relatives. Governor Craig VIII
near the case presented to him. and
IN giving the audience to the Neck
lenourgers, the judgment is merely
suspended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
Defendant Goes on Stand and
RetraCtS
PLAINTIFF IS SATISFIED
Asks Verdict for Only Nominal
Damages and Editor Pays
Six Cents.
(By the Associated PreA-)

Marquette, Mich, May 31.-Geore>
A.. Newett went on the witness stand
this afternoon and retracted the al.
legged libel charging Roosevelt with
drunkenness. He said he had been
impressed that an injustice had been
done the Colonel in the publication O,
the article and deeply regretted it.
The plaintiff then, in person, asked
the judge to instruct the Jury 10 bring
in merely nominal damages.
Col. Rooseve1ts statement to tina
court Was as follows:
Your honor, in view of the state
ment Of the defendant, 1 ask I'll.
court instruct the jury that 1 desire
only nominal damages. I did not go
into this case for money. I did not go
into it for any vindictve purpose. L
went into it, and and as the court
said, | made my reputation an issue
because I wished once for all during
my life time, thoroughly and comprc-
hensive1y to dee1 with these SANDERS
SO that again will it be possible
for any mai in good faith to repeae
them. 1 have achieved my PURPOSE
and l am content"
AS instructed, the jury returned a
verdict awarding the plaintiff SIX
cents damages. Nominal damag es
means six cents under the aws at
Michigan and no costs.
Colonel Roosevelt viii leave here
tonight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
CLASS HAS
ITS DAY AT ELON
Exercises by Graduating Class Last
Evening Twenty-third Com
encement Of the College Begins.

E1on College, May 31.-The twenty
third annual commencement exercises
of Elon College opened here this
evening when h class of 1913 gave
its class day program.
A. L. Hook, president Of the class,
presided and welcomed the audience
in fitting terms. The first item was
the class poem by w. S. Wicker,
which exhibited the usual viewpoint
Of such poetic composition and re-
!vealed a delicate mastery of the tech
nique Of the art.
Miss Nellie Sue Fleming then read
the class history, delineating the great
influence h class had had upon the
life and growth and ideals Of the col
lege, and also giving the averages
from various standpoints Of the class,
but emitting their average scholar
ship, "since modesty forbids."
3. j. carp made a hit with his class
prophecy and Mr.. Wicker was again
greeted in the class cuts, which were
well received.
Miss jamie Lee Beale read the class
will, ~bequeathing to the faculty, to
the student body, n various individ-
uaS Of their bounty and not neglect
ing to bequeath a portion of their dig
nifty to the incoming senior class "fOr
it is very evident hat they will need
it and we have an abundance Of it to
spare"
A; T: Banks so1emnly delivered to
F. f. Myick, Of the junior class, the
mantle Of authority in the institution.
c.. T. Rand next gave, with ftting
remarks, a trophy to each of his
classmates, which they should carry
through life with them as relics Of the
days spent SO happily at Zion.
The remaining members Of the
class win represent the class by ora
tons or essays on commencement day
Wednesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
DEyELOPMENTS AT WHITNEY.
Southern Aluminium Company Is Do
Ing Things.

Albemarle, May 31.-The Southern
Aluminium Company at Whitney is
doing things which would make one
think Of a western scene. This new
town is not being built at the old
Whitney site, but six miles farther
south down the Yadkin at the Mar
rows These people already have a
good sized town and have now let
contracts to 225 new houses.
These houses will all be practically
alike, being framed buildings of q six
room capacity. Electric light plants
and water works are o strange to
Tbs new town
The Southern Power Co. is Just
finishing a line from this place to
Whitney. built of the same material
as the line running by here from
Monroe to Salisbury. The large steel
towers are about all up and the wires
are being strung INT the line will be
ready to turn on force within the
next ten days. From present indica-
tons Whitney will be a town of 2,5Oo
people within thirty days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
PRISON DELIVERY AT SALISBURY
rive inmates OF City Jail Tear Cp
Floor and EScaUe.

salisbury, May 31.-Tearing up the
noon OF the city prison at a midnigh.
nour last night, five inmates locked
up Tor minor offenses during the cele-
prauon OF Decoration Day in Sails
~ 10y rrfuay, made good their escape.
eioosnt tney secured tools with
" iiOerate themselves. All
= changers IN the city and II R
where they went.
II attempting to make an arrest at
q merry-go-round, in Salisbury FRI
10y, rollceman Henry Lentz fell and
niuhe an arm. His injuries are not
h iouS, however, and it is expected
ne will be able to be out IL few
days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
CHURCH BURNED AT FAISON
ESet on Fire by Lightning-Furn;.
ture Saved.

Faison. May S1.-The P~resbyter;.n
church building here was struck hn
lightning last night about u o'c,ocyy
set on FIRE and destroyed.
This building was UNIQUE in
ance, we'll built and furnished eraoan,
about twenty-five years aro TSu
furniture was saved, except the lie
all a total loss. The residence Jews
4: p; H ncks nearby was saved by the the
thai damaged bv remnvn ana other
ture, little loss was incurred hi urn
Recent rains served a GOOD her-
as fying emebrS landed five
YARDS from the burning buildinr ofed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
LITTLE DAVE VOTES
GOOD ROADS BONDS
Issue OF &110.060 CA<rzna by Over Geo
MatoxftX, in Senator G,1nf's County
YesteMdxc.

tsrsctai tn Nsxs ana Observer,
Lexington, May S1-Davie county
carried a $155.0O* sNod roads bond
issue To-day by over SIX hundred ma
1crify. livery township In the county
gsye The bond Sssue a good majority.
vi puts Dawas On the map among
the foremost progressive counties in
tlac state. The campaign for good
roads WAS Lead by Senator A. T. Grant.
Jf. jacob Stewart, }. n Clement. Col.
W e Clement an1 7. ]. ByerN.
president oil Davlc County Good Roads
Association.
Hon. vs. G. Hammer. Of Ashebcro.
aah r. i. Warner. president Of the
North Cayoiina Good Roads Associa-
ron, have bSeD in the county speak
ing for the Ast week. and. OF course
are yer happy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
Hopes to Bring About as Soon
as Revenues Will Permit
WANTS EFFICIENT BASIS
Favors Adequate Compensa-
tor for Postal Employees,
ano Business-like Opera
tor OF the Department.

ON. u. c., May 31--PoS-
uastt1-CsneraI Albert g Burfeson, re-
cemtts appointed by President Wilson
to take charge Of the postal Affairs
II the Unltsd States, Is heartily in
fssyyr OF enc cent 2ct1sr postage He
sD announced himself to a GeAeEa-
ton representing he National Or
Cent I4erter Postage Association whilaa
wasfrbd ON him in Washington a feW
Days g
II am heartily in fayoT OF
cent let:tsr postage" declared Post
npAter C,s1lera1 En- rlsasoa, who want
On to explain thai he hoped to bring
II RbOut past 81 SCION as reyEDWG5 OF
the department could be adjusted
Tho pnstmaHtHr general told the
advmAtes OF one CENT letteT postage
that he had 2Onlg beEssved that their
contxuItiUn was Tight. He stated
hUvamHz:. HAT an AfnM Cd the depart
rnsuIt 1T vgzsB his business to see fhat
sufficient revenrle WR5 raised tD m91ca
Eli expenses and ThJle he Admitted
chnt there Was a htE MuptIs received
from first class mail each year he
eR8su that It wOnld bs necezsn1y to
make such an adjustment OF ra1es
as would put the department om a
business basis.
Postmaster LsfMeral BurksrM ~
sty1nISly in faIfrr uf putting: the pos
tai department. en- nm eHtc1erIt basis.
Mn Also faxMS ARsunats
ton for postal employees, and sDcA =
res a61nstmemt S4 rates as VIII pennnid
the U~psrGtiun uf the department I'm 4
GuEineas ike mnMIreT.
1t lis h purpose or be present
post nfflce administration TO establish
civil Bsrwins rules throughout thA
'd~aoNs1tment, Applying e~eutEAuW ewe1
To. dtrst GLASS PoEftmAsters.
SENATOR ThHo0Ore z. Bu1tpm, FROM
Ohio, and Representative Ca1a14es L
Bnrdlatt, from Eemgia, have re-drt
tNgdIDsd urte GRmt letter prstA&e bill
~aszttRttWBH. These bfLls cali fUr tn
mni1EaEHtim Of enc gent letter post
fSD by July I ct ffis 1eaT.
.HgnRtpr Burton has hong champion
ed tho. battle ttr ono nent 1Et1aT pnst
W. while Representative Ra8f1et
has fmxnred the CahaapE rate fD
mMuy Wearrs.
"A STRONG Advocate fOr the howe
Tatc has appeared IN the penEcm G
Zion. .GgnneE o.. Britt, uf Ashev5l1e, \
G.. Ma, ESritt Ee0eMtW retired 6pn
tire c0H1ttnn OF third Rnaiistauf pusd
maater general. Upon being, ask
fMr GiB uYitiinn Of one cent let4s
lrOHtnga. no expuEsEsd 1t IN no u1
certain tome.
81 am HEARTILY In favor declare
Mr.. Britt, cot The tn111sAiate reds
tim Of letter postage from two ceni
Hl blrnne to ono cent peEc uunce &c
Eheae reasooiK:
'Gt win Inhnrots seaen:al inted1
Emne, .Rn6 will sfErrrCTe h socis
rSk1tiUns Of the peupIe:
TT Will advance the business 1,
tarests M Tho country. by lwwern
the cost OF un1municnt.cnl:
Tho rate OF enc cent an Ouna
fur letters, with the iAcreass OF maj
matter which the r~nEuEtioN VIII +
6Hce, Will defray h cost of handlf1
n transportation.
But few pGbtkc questions are
such s concern tn the great boz
Of the A1nerican people. Ind I ear
eotly hope Ii rnay raDsdre the ear
n serious Errsntiem OF the CO
S1sess."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
NO POLITICS IN Eff
IT WITH Mr.. CRAIG
freight Rate Fight Is For the
People
GOVERNORS STATEMENT
OVERNOR
His Political Ambition to Serve
Well as Governor and Then
Retire to Private Life.
Especial to N~ and Obseuer.)

tspeiA to N~ and Observer
Charlotte, May 31.-There AVE
been efforts made to inject politics
into the Just Freight Rate Association
q number Of times, during which it
seeks the United States ~senatorship by
and through hte activities of this assO-
ca2tion The officers OF the Just
Freight Rate Association have re-
Trained from entering any denial Of
politics in the organization, believing
there is no necessity for such denial.
As a matter OF fact, before the Just
Freight Rate Association was formed
Governor Craig declared he had no
ambition to go to the United States
Senate and that his chief desire was
to serve the people Of North Caro-
lima four as hteir governor and
then return to Western North Caro-
Ina
On HI morning OF May Is, the aft
eEno0n Of which saw the election Of
the permanent officers of the associa-
ton at which time the governor
spoke he bad a long conference with
LeaAe Carraway. OF Charlotte, at
which time the matter of politics was
brEached- Al this time Governor
Craig said:
CFalSss Statement.
Il have NO desire to go to the Unit
ed States Senate Ny only political
ambition is To serve the people of
North Carolina four years as their
| governor and then to return to the
mountains OF Western North Carolina
and uve and die among my people.
have heard it said that ] am charged
With bringing about this agitation fOY
Y EA1ffAr fraiU3f r1f0o fnr tho N11rnoco
OF riding into higher office upon this
H7cceaA I have no such ambition and
am devoting my time and attention
land energies to this work for the sole
purpose OF assisting in whatsoever
way possible In obtaining for the PEG
PIE Of this State simple Justice"
Governor Craig made these state
thought Of them being repeated o.
Published. In fact. they were no
published at that time and are re
called now only as q result Of intima
t lions that Governor Craig has an ul
terror notify In his activities al0n,
this line 1t Will be remembered tina
this il not a new thing with Governor
d1ced In the State Legislature VIVA
: has become famous as the Craig Act
q which was to require foreign corpor
= ATOMS to become demonstrated" o
a in other words, to become North Car
china corporations
Even the enemies Of the efforts t
obtain relief from freight rate dis
q termination could do nothing NOR
: deadly to the Gee Of the undertak
s ing than to inject politics into khe Jus
T Freight Rate Association, is the Opin
Ion OF those who have devoted tim
!, and attention to the work. To brin
u about Discussions by w~hatsoeve
means in the ranks of the member
ship OF the association and anon
3 he business people of the Sta
would serve better. it is believed, tina
x any ching eEse to set al naught all Ell
+ forts t. obtain relief.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
CHARGE TT TO TARIFF BILL.

LOuisiana's crop is said TO be
the shortest in twenty-four years, but
so far no Standpatter has come fer
ward to charge h shortage to the
prospective free-listing of the pro-
duct.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
AUTO TURNS TCRTII.
ohe Ali'cf' and -Four Injured in Acei.
dent.
tHy the Associated Prs

augusta. Ga. May Billiards Il.
nAntignac was killed here early to-
nisni and his four compani.ns in
tuleu, "heh an automobile in which
~ Sefe rialng struck a WAGON and
Uhe turtle In the car with
AnllSnac were Albert D,xt;son-
lanes Smith, Z. w. Sporora ana W.
~ swallow. All are prominent.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Positively the 'ot made sa tn" inaugural BALI
answered:
No Nlt
sapcid ard mIru on 4
dJnan he Ch Il the frruuf m, CON.
T. Ike Las laurel,
ui'r dir.-' II fItm
grand Merchants.
andI specific ioud Fellow Of
The Fireworks fact. oXreel "a hs'o he name oi
In u m'i0-tS
undoubtedly will restrain Tie from this Hrt-hHr form dat
in literal Big viii
going to Dsendu back yardu Of
Of 10
that If 10 or anything
the BOYS with him
will und
dcCllrci characteristic
mani to
the last Ike o
glory ashes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Mounted arr cyi Iuhu " RoalauL forth daily I"
Indulge H. In hi tary
and
.I. r
,,ut-:H lac ~ uEtaned tst7
brrt he who
q
'csn " the 1t vlrl -ra spring. autumn
Wrl,r
Not 1 Nj Rowland 'aEs and detonar horseman. but he
i, also a Ne &, to autinr o he line:
\ LT-e, M Eirgd.m for horse"
c:ttkd The -Four
tu 4 / O NInEI-d"
EoFla delight, ard sHmI. merTi3
o. u. be dewey
Iv trained
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

gallery fluua, rrtrI,, Of equal,
famous
IaiblsIci but gnaeT I.
To-day The Big TsIh she's of rrr,
lwtcl sIcsr iawyr attorney taTT+r. counsel advoat I
GilriICi
# this Characteristic .n' ltly adr,r SIN
PLAYER hu C
a. notwithstanding BAL, L red.
Wilson cnjpvirc
said ytars
WHO Tlc-d -Ie ta
street grades urcrs,tat~l
But besides being hard m.
work too As chairman q The Chamlsr
CoHntter
dire-or o
wela> he
in Li, best
appoint without
cyelasl. He has hcEn
meetings during wrh-!- tcu:nr
Sinclair believes mgLiy
n has It's
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

ana anou; with htic nus,
oTAcsa and picture Shows
As tpiri,
crop ThOn se that slNays
ru:f1lness hard
plaat fruitful toll
q Al that he's
bought til, the real that Tom only knows
delight making heavy hearts
hight Tia, Why hun about, laugh hear the
lorl hry screens.
.snri:ns
norsra-. Toma,
b. to If desIair
unruse thus dn!: It. Toms habit to he
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Political pie isn't afyins coming appetite.
arrease only NUNS March therefore
ling TO the hotel
unahashed guidarce Of
president every
is
tapewor. Unsuitable others
ambition will meal ticket from the Capital hOsries
Of interior to he real
Is o provide solid nutriment."
sketcied he
Andrew
o he inaugural speciality.
Why do call hat'' inquired The Big Stick artist
Iesly
Becau schutt bsamns srond upon his COL
leagues breakus
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

when hulc by. Capn Bny.n uI III sunday snool
"Wn-s. Night l. Coming
wbca he grew up h, ,,arl-I singing stop
lin struggling trrlEh h, Chaplin
SELLS wurk a CipI "
meu Tlss. sleeps
taEt4N
hr or.1T.-v attach the
veal. he does time to
cat" Il, hearty which
led g. al
: a p, al CbaTin
%, lICl
vile, ,ur,re tf IL
T. S-L>ok Uu: people
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

IIaI n. 10 u YOU
- baseball I.,er Of the
'..a4.r.
k.=us f-,ibal! youth the
I,t,a ,vic tie other dar isn't nrkc to Phil
w.. T. IS dong
AID ae laa3. n i, continuation of Hu Wagner. Ty Cobb,
all
8, Is l'Nes
Cr;lvrG- tell PHI! Lit
e H.. 1t.
! remarkable Ieforl4ol,.
Mac Ifcrdcr. i, Phil
is ifc ,f the II hr hadn on sd
u would rTevod marble
I,9.-r The and that
ia. 20 H.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Frank P his architectural
could talk he asked for box Of blocts
he began to build
he rlaaks and bricks construct
wo dcnu house hurdred
the Capitol There Is tadon thAt some OF MS
designed the Pyramids
some of taese the world
will be the initials r. p. NJ
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-29

Now we want you to understand this proposition.
If You are the 18th, 9th Ard purchaser, you do
not get pair of shoes but if you the goth, 3Oth
4Oth, and on, WE WILL GIVE YOU THE PAIR
OF SHOES.
Our cash register is arranged to record each
and every purchase and matter who waits upon
you the register will designate without mistake when
the 10th customer is rIng up, and in th way 40 ia
voritish be shown
purchase of less than 81 90 does not entte you to
a chance nj the shoes
Persons entitled these shoes will he given order
which will be redeemed at any time during the follow
ing week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-29

On Saturday. May 3 lst, to the first 0 GUS
toners in the store who make purchase to the
amount of S 90 or more, we will give away
pair Of shoes, absoutely free Continuing through
the day until we close at night, we will also give
a pair of shoes to every 9th customer who pur-
chases goods to the amount S or more.
We will take your eggs the cash 10 per Dozen
have eggs bring them and get pair shoes for nothing
Saturday May 3lst
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-29

There are no strings to this proposition, and
we will give you the shoes provided you are
among the first ten in the morning, or if you are
the tenth purchaser to the amount of 5 | or more
during the day. These shoes we are going to
give away are some Of the best money can buy,
consisting Of Mems Ladies, Misses and Child
rens, and retail as high as $500.
They will all be put place. and you're Of the lucky
| you may have your choice.