davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

No wonder the legislators consume
so much hthia water when the general
assembly meets such hot weather as
this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

Harvesting the oat crop makes the
farmers of Sumter feel good once
more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

The man who says that nothing Is
impossible probably hasn't tried to
have the last word with his wife.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

Most of the thermometers around
mission the last few days
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

Some men start out on vacation
with a safety razor and a suit of pa
jamas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

A man should never drink before
his wife-of course not-he should
give her a chance first.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

Keeping eyerlastingly at it gets up
: perspiration these days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

June is here. We know it by those
Wedding invitations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

A chorus girl always kicks when she
has to face the music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

One good head is better than a
thousand strong arms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04
OFFICIAL ORGAN

City Of Americas.
Sumter County.
Webster County.
EAilrcad Commission OF Georgia For
Third Congressional District.
H. s Court Southern District of
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

Americas, Ga, June 4, 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

This u the ninth INSTRUMENT OF the
evidence taken by the lobby probe
committee regarding HaWaii's work
against free sugar. Attorney BallOu
is being questioned regarding George
II. Carriers appointment with the pres.
ident. The testimony "a being pub.
Ilshed from week TO week.
Senator Walsh. That Is. he met with
some difficulty about getting Mr.. Tu-
multy to make an appointment for
him.
Mr.. Ballou. Yes
Senator Walsh. But he. finally pre-
vailed upon him, and Mr.. Tumulty
then made II day or two after?
Mr.. Ballou. Yes.
Senator Walsh. Do you know OF
anybody else representing Hawaii or
the Hawaiian interests who was heard
by the president?
Mr. BaIlou. do not. He interview
ed one or two Of the candidates for
governor.
Senator walsh. There have been
some candidates for governor OF Ha-
wall here?
Mr.. Ballou. Yes.
Sendior Wdihn. WuO were tney
Mr. Ballou. Mr.. McCandless, Mr..
Waller, and Mr.. Watson.
Senator Walsh. All candidates for
governor?
Mr.. Ballou, Yes.
Senator Walsh. Have they all been
here In Washington?
Mr. Ballou. Yes; they have.
Senator Walsh. How long were they
here?
MT. Ballou. ] have no idea as 10
their going or their coming. l know
MT Watson is still here, and I am
under the impression that MT. wafer
Is still here, because met him on the
street three or four days ago.
Senator Walsh. Are they residents
Of the islands! !.
Mr. Ballou. Yes; they have to be II
they are going to be appointed COVER
nor.
Senator Walsh. Have they any as
ISOLATION with your work here!
Mr.. Bailou. Not the slightest
Senator Walsh. What business are
they I'M
Mr.. Ballou. Mr. Waller Is very
reputable keeper Of the local butcher
shop. Mr.. Watson is an attorney at
law. think the business OF Mr.. Nc
candless is the boring Of artesian
wells. although l am not sure about
that His name is L. L. McCandless
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

Shirts and Paiamas made to order At
reasonable prices. Work guaranteed
Yamamoto, Nnuanu near Beretania.
55S0-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

afcr Reed. l an talking about
gupbly.
n Ballou. / cannot possibly an
ina.lligently about the sugar con-
3ns III this country without Il De-
secified whether under q tarin
under free sugar,
/ ss1asor Reed. Just assume that no
ncy ever heard of a tariff OF any
md.
MI Ballou. Then you are asking
tout free sugar.
senator Reed. And that we did
local supply. and we had the
supply. and we had raw beet.
aigsv supply from Europe, and we
"a = refined beet sugar from Europe,
"a they we're all in competition,
su,s3d mot the tendency be to make
aesr cheaper than it would be II
yc8 had only one source of supply!
mr.. Ballou. You assume that they
were all In competition?
Senator Reed. Just take my ques-
tion.
Senator Nelson. Give the witness
a chance.
Mr.. Ballou. l see that you sre as
Stunning that they are all In competition
and that the laws of supply and de-
mand are acting, whereas as mat
ter of fact, outside of the United
States, the laws of supply and demand
do not regulate the price OF sugar In
any way.
Senator Reed. Let Us assume. first.
that they are in competition. It
would produce cheaper sugar to the
consumer, would It not?
Mr.. Ballou. II the domestic sugar
industry were wiped out
Senator Reed. No. sir; you are so
determined to argue the case
Mr.. Ballou. No; beg your pardon,
Senator. am trying my very best
to understand you.
Senator Reed. My question was,
assuming that there never had been
such thing as tariff heard OF. Have
you got that in your mind, at any
rate?
Mr.. Ballou. Yes.
Senator Reed. Assuming that there
was domestic supply?
Mr.. Ballou. Yes.
Senator Reed Assuming that there
was Cuban supply?
Mr.. Ballou. Yes.
Senator Reed. Assuming that there
was supply of foreign beet sugar
both raw and refined, and that they
were all in competition, would thai
have a tendency to reduce the price
| to the consumer?
Mr.. Ballcu. can only answer BY
saying that II the bulk of that sugal
Twas from European supply It woult
be an artificial price. and both thu
Cuban and domestic people woult
take that artificial price, and It would
not result in cheaper sugar.
Senator Reed. You refuse to- az
sumo that they are IN competition
| Mr.. Ballou. Competition of q SINAI
producer against large one Will no
necessarily bring the price down. 4
competition q man is very much In
iclined to take the price Of the larges
producer, Just as the worlds price I
now made at Hamburg, and Java wit
its big production is In competition
but it will always take the Hambur
price.
/ Senator Reed. Then It would b
better for the consumer to have onl
one source of supply.
| Mr.. Ballou. - = would not.
Senator 49, YOU have tw
.aa lima, facial yah.sa comnet
sources Us. Beretania, mr.. raduc
.,In 6521-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

that latter fact hurt us?
Mr.. Ballou. Because ysu are Of.
Stunning now that there is alarge sur
ply Of worlds sugar. The fact is
Senator Reed Whether 4 is Lara
ar small. how would 1t hur. us?
senator Nelson. Let him ansWer
|your question.
SeAAtor Reed. Iintend to, but IA.
tend = have an answer to the qls-
ton, am not dissertation on sof5e
thing els
Senator Nelson. You can not die
tate his ansssr. This, is not peiies
Senator Reed No; but it ougs, q
be a court whes gentlemen observe
the rules.
The Chairman. & him ansvse tas
question and then eAaain.
Mr.. Ballou. | will Nps~er the =
ator's last question itthe ste,...s,s !.
lpher will read it.
(The stenographer ready folla
Senator Reed. WhetherN ~ ws:)
Tor small, how would it hurt large
Mr.. Ballou. Because 1t wy
lus in a number of ways: aid hurt
First. The extinction OF
tic industry, and our sainShe domes-
ropean markets to hp@ to the Eu-
would increase the us ocr sugar
Hamburg. q Rtice at
Second. Beee
would lose what TIT consumer
ence in part ~ cali the differ.
which Cuban So the disparity, at
low the gos car is now selling be-
count Of dos sFas ard, solely on ac-
the Cahan sestic competition between
Third themselves and US.
| to faKe Il sgogld enable the refiners
liaEs v5fsae Eyargin that they used TO
fhs k6ea they had free sugar under
81 Il ley bill, where now the COM
11is5n " domestic beet sugar has re-
ucsss their margin very materially.
.rth. 1t would compel every per-
.esofn the interior, say. at Chicago, to
81 full freight from New York to
chicago. whereas now for number OF
months in the year that freight Is
or entirely absorbed by the
beet people in competition with each
Dther.
Lastly, it would put the entire sup
ply practically in the hands Of the re-
liners of the seacoast. instead OF COM
ing from various competitive sources,
as it now does.
Senator Reed. / thought you were
not going to answer my question. and
you did not,
Mr. Baliou. / have answered. it.
Senator Reed. said to you that
waving the question OF the destruc-
ton, as you claim. Of the local compe-
tition. how would It hurt this country
to have the refineries get q portion o.
their supply from the raw sugars o.
Europe. and how would It hurt the
country to have refined beet sugars
sent in here?
Mr.. Ballou. Because -.
Senator Reed. Waving, now, tne
question of the destruction OF the 10
cal competition.
Mr.. Ballou. / do not understand
what you mean by waving 1t. Ieitnel
have to assume that it would be de
stroyed or assume that 1t would no
senator Reed. Yes; leaving tina
aside altogether.
Mr.. Ballou. have got TO assuM'
one or the other = either that It Wouis
be destroyed or that il would not.
senator Reed. You do not under
stand me.
Mr.. Ballou. No; do not. / DO no
understand the "waiving of the DE
struction of the beet-sugar competi
tion.p
senator Reed. Let me ask 1t IN 2
other way. The import OF tina
which you hold in your
which you solicited thes0N0S
Is that we would he - - n,
of europe Jun &imonos S1.25 to
would pu Vls 545s-sm
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

which you solicited thesoNos
is that we wou,u Fort ST, Tel. s23s
OF Europe aum lKimonos S1.25 to 1874
t Mustp Of = 545s-sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

Try dish Of orr celebrated ice cream
or an fee cream soda at the Fern,
corner Emma and Vineyard SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

the worlds supply of sugar 70 draYked;
from? ErfNM Lane
Mr.. Ballou. Yes. zepnone z7zs.
Senator Reed. Our refiR
ouire their sugar FROM So. = 80
piac 60, = .aii them y Street mr.. PunchboWl.
NJ RaIioug " 557s-1y
Senator Pan kinds cleaned and blocked.
rior RE Santo, river, near Kukui st.
vi 555S-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

efer. ia s. King.
ing household goods
1reliatle me1 only.
Ism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
LEGGINes AND HARNESS.

All styles Of canvas and leather leg.
gings made to order reasonably: also
harness repairing neatly done. Va
mamoto, Beretania near River st.
65721y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
AND DRAWING.
NO UPHoLsTERER.

md furniture bought
lstering done reason
Nunanu cor. Kukui.
B-3m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

T. Oka. ladies and gents, hats; latest
styles; cleaning. dying; reasonable;
81 Beretania, opp. Smith street.
5543-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

sister. l74 8. King
{his busy ring 1874.
k11-sm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06

ezcgiephone z55o;
hA care. Prompt
Ifchsnt mr.. Fort st,
Dom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-09
4 uznia

W polskiej Kolonii do spree
DANA albo wydzierzawienia.
Jest tn miejsce ola dw6ch
kowali, kowal kt6ry tn pra.
cowal ma far1ne i maszyne do
ml6cenia, vice niema czasu
W kuzni pracowac. Zg}osi6
sic pod adresem: Albert Lo-
rancz slbo Felix Kamrowski,
GeneSeO, n. Oak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-09
Z Daleklego !Texasu.
-.
BRENNAN, Tex.
(])oko1czeuie)

tDoko6czeuie)
Jest W naszym po]skim
zwyczaju, ze sob'e wszyscy
ma wzajem zyczymy aosiego
roku; j ia wan drodzy ety.
telnicys zycze: dosiego roku.
Zycze wan szczescia, i wszel-
kiej pomy6lnosci w tym no.
wynn roku. Oby Bog najwyz-
sly zachowa1 was cd wszel-
kich nieszczesc a 2la} ma was
wszystkie swoje }aski i BIO
gos}awiehstwo Swoje swiete.
Ale jakkolwiek 2yczymy
sobie nawzajem szczescia i
pomy6lno6ci, ME zawsze jed
max Same szczescie mas spo
tyka, boo to juzjest tax nam
przeznaczone no tym swiecie
ze czlowiek must sic czesto
borykac z r6znymi przeciw-
nosciami i rome nieszczescia
ma mas przychodza, DO &!ycie
nasze ME jest samemi r6za"
mi wyslane, ale czesto pre-
platane. r6znemi kolcami, DO
jak r6za, kt9ra jest tax mity
i piekny kwiat, ma kolce
miedzy ]i6cmi i siegajac pc
MIA czesto uklujemy sic al
do krwi tax i W zyciu ma
seem ME. zawsze, nam sic tax
powodzi jak by5my sobie to-
go zyczyli.
Czesto gdy nam sic zdaje,
ze juz szcze6cie jest blisko
mas i cieszymy sic jego ma
dzieja - naraz .wszystko sic
rozbija j :zamiast szczescla
rome nieszczescia sic ma mas
schodza i: rama mas jak to
ostre ciernie; boo :juz tax
Pan Bog nam przeznaczy} i
to wszystko ola dobraj nasze-
90, a zw1aszcza ola duszy ma
szej. Gdyby czlowiek op}ywa}
zawsze w s%zczescie i dostatki
toby i Q Bogu Stw6rcy
swoim %zapomniai i rusze
swoja zatraci}.
TAX i nv drodzy czytelni'
cy ME wiemy co nam| ten
nowy rok przyniesie, czy
szczescie czy nieszczeScip, DO
przyszloSc jest zakryta pred
oczyma naszemi; wiemy pre-
sz}o66 j terazpiejszoSc| ale
ME wiemy przysz}osci.i To
jedno wiemy, 10 o jede4 rok
iesteSmy blizej Smierfi, i
ola wielu mas moze teh rok
bedzie ostatni. Ola tego zas.
tanowmy sic, coSmy dobrego
zrobili W roku przeszfym. W
latach przeszlych czysnfy sia
posuneli bIizej zbawienia ma
szego, j"k sic posuwa%y bli'
lei smierci, a zrobiwszy talk
do5}adny przeglad q &ycla
naszego; jezeli ujrzymy W w.
ciu naszem przesz{em rome
braki i niedoskona}oSoi, r6z
ne krete 6cieszki, po kt6'
ryche6my do tego czasu cho-
dill, starajmy sic 70 napra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-09

"a lego tez staraniem zaiozo"
ma cost la kapela Pu}askie.
go, kt6ra do dzisiaj istn'eje
jak moze tax sic cwiczy
ME mia}a przez ten
czas caly profesora, ale teraz
przyje1a sobie nauczycie)a W
osob;e p. F. Maliny, kt6ry
jest dobrym znawca muzyki
j bedz!e dalej naszej kapeli
lekcye muzyki dawa}. Panu
Cieszvkowskiemu "a jego
prace i truly i zata mi}nsc,
kt6ra sic z@aczy} z nami "a
se}am jak najserdeczniejsze
Bog zaplac! oraz zycze wszel-
kiej pomy5lno5ci ma novel
posad>ie i jak wien, pan
Cieszykowski dosta} korzyst-
nieisza posade lax u mas,
chociaz prawda = szkoda 20.
DO go tax wnet mkt ME zas-
tapi. Pc nim, W diva miesia-
CO p6zniej obja} tn posade,
pan F. Grzybowski, kt6ry "a
raz pc miesiacu parafie ma
sza opusci}, a teraz obow'az'
XII nauczyciela organlsty
prowadzi 7. 3. 1zbicki.
Dnia 20 wrzeSnia, zafozone
zostalo tutaj Towarzystwo
Najs}. Serca Jezusowego i
Towarzystwo to przy3aczyfo
sic do Zjednoczenia Polsko
Re-. Kat. jake grupa 639ta,
O kt6rem to Towarzystwie W
W przysz}osci moze nleco
wiecej. opisze, gdyz dzisia]
ME chce tn O tenn wlecej
miejsca %zajmowac.
w dzie6 Bozego narodze-
dzenia nasza polska kape]a
nam: pieknie zagra}a W kos
ciele j pred koscio}em; pc
naboze6stwie ko}o kosc lola
zagrala uam kilka ko}ed i
kawatk6w, "a co jej
W imieniu wszystk;ch ska
dam serdeczne podziekowa-
ME naszem staropolsklem
Bog zap:ac!
Olo jest kr6tki przebieg
wypadk6w u mas W roku u
bieg}ym, W ogole m6wiac,
rok ubiegfy by} u mas ro-
KLEIN dosyc szczesliwym. Pan
Bog mas zachowaf cd wszel'
kich acknowledgement ME-
szczesc i nam b}ogos}awi} W
zhiorach naszycn, re kazdy
zebra& lyle, ze moze sic do.
brze z rcdzina wyzywic.
Go nam ten nowy rok
przyniesie uiewiemy, W kaz'
dym razie iezeli o Bogu ME
z%apomnimy to i Bog o mas ME
zapomni. A vice zyczmy So
bic wszyscy spolem: Szczes-
liwego Nowego roku, wszel-
kiej pomyslnosci. Mech Je-
zus Chrystus bedzie pochwa-
lony wszedzie q dobrze wsze,
die bedzie.
Serdeczne ~pozdrowienie "a
se}am wszystkim czytelnikom
Wiarusa i " og6le wszyst.
kim Polakom W tym nowym
roku:
Szczescia i pomyslnosci ~.
cze wan w~szystkim Szczesc
lBOze W tym nowYm rOku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-09

BRENT uc1ynkami, d"brem
zyciem i CHI ,uzic o'ltad pros
tent drogami.
Rok 1913 j~st p%rzepowia
dany i wr6z,ny przez sfynne
wr6zki i wr6ib;tow jake rok
pe}en kiosk i n%iepokoju oraz,
wiele krwi rozlewu; W roku
tym ~przepowiedziana wojna
ca}ej Europy, i zupeiny upa-
dek pa1stwa niemiecklego
ola tego pa1stwo n'emieck'e
Gale jegt " okropnym stra-
chu i niepokoju.
Ma rck ten jest take pre-
powiedziane, 10 nasza ME-
szcze5liwa Polska, kt6ra je-
czy teraz W srogich jarz~
mach niowo]i, odzyska vol
nose, re Polska powstanie i
zabty6nie jej ja5niejsza gwiaz-
da powodzenia. Czy sic to
sprawdzi i dose jest W tenn
prswdy przysz}o6c pokaze.
My Polacy niepotrzebujemy
sic n:czego obawjac, losy ma
sze sa W reku Boga. Mysmy
sig iuz dosyc przyzwyczaili
zahartowali do tu}actwa ma.
szego, dosyc zuiesliSmy pre-
sladcwa6 i ME zginelismy
ale6my sic tenn wiecej wzmo"
chill ma duchu urosli W
siIe, vice cokolwiek mas
spotka / to znieEc potrafimy .
Oddajmy losv nasze W rece
Bogu a On mas ME opusci, a
bye moze, 10 Pan Bog sic
mad nami ulituje ! zabEysnie
nam gwiazda jasnej wolnosci,
a upadek nieprzyjaci6} ma
szych.
Teraz jeszcze chcia}hym
zrobic kr6ciutki opis wypad
k6w jake EASILY W osadzie
naszej W roku ub;eg1ym 1912.
.> ,Paru z naszych bracl 70
dak6w JUL ME doczeka}o no.
wego roku ale 6pia juz snem
wiecznym ii oni tax samo
jak my dz,6 winszowaii sobie
rok temu ezcze6liwego move:
go roku, = mech spoczywaja
snem wiecznym..* Bye mole,
70 ten rok ub'rSly b,l ola
Mich najszczeS'iwszym, DO
o~trzymaIi zapfate wieczna "a
swoje prace i truly ME.
biesiech. !
Prey Aodcu maja oabylo
sic u mas bierzmowanie, kt6'
rego hdzielit Najprzew. ks.
Biskup N. A. Gallagher, do
kt3rego to sacramento prey
stapiio spore grono os6b. Do
pomocy przyby}o kilku Vie
Flebnych ksieiy: Wiel. ks. J.
J.. Szylna1ski, Wiel. ks. K.
Wejznerowski, Wiel. ks. P.
Litwora i Wiel. ks. Kune.
Ma poczatku sierpnia o.
pusci} parafie nasza tute]szy
organista i nauczyciel pan
L.. A. Cieszykowski, hy} tC
cz}owiek wysoce utale ntowa.
ny, prawego charakteru, do~
brv polak i patryota. On VIE.
lie dobrego zjzia}al u mas -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-09

DtulSklt SuhlIlC pU 81 % pUAAAVJ
regularnei ceny.
Suknie po niebywafej %znizce, g%atunek
Jest najlepszy, wytw6r ostatnich styl6w,
S7.95 "a suknie sprzedana zwykle pc
$500 do 500 co.
1895 "a suknie sprzedawana zwykle pc
$4,000 do $4,000
Zim0We p}asZcze pc Genie uprZata-
jacej sprzedazy.
Ola n;ewiast, dziewcz4t, dziecii MILO
dziezy podzielone na Lofty ola predkiego
sprzedan;a, wartosci jeszcse raz, diva l
trey razy zadana Gene.
Sl.9S "a p|aszcz dzieciecy i Ola m1odziezy
S2.9S "a p}aszcz dzieciecy i dIa mtodziezy
1896 "a p}aszcz ola niewiast, dzlewczat
mlodziezy i dzieci.
S4.95 "a plaszcz ola niewiast, dzlewczat
miodziezy i dzieci.
$685. "a plaszcz ola niewiast, dziewczat
m}odziezy i dzieci.
S7.95 "a plrszcz ola nieyiast, dziewczat
i dzieci.
Plaszcze ma deszcze po JEDNEJ TREE
CIEJ ZN]ZONE. Ceny teraz SO $1.99
$3.50 az do $9.75.
-BLUZkI
69c "a $1.25.i $3.50 krawleckie bale
bluzki, rozmaite rozmiaTy, zupe1nie
czvste. G}adko zak}adane albo W stylu
haftowanym.
Najlepazego gatunku biafe biuzkl
chcemy je wyprzedac pc nlze] po'owy
ceny. Marquisetty i muslinowe, n1ekt6'
re nieco r%ogniecone. Wieksza Geese zu-
Ie}nie czyste.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-09

!. RecZnlkE to p@iojcienne
rcczniki W desenie, atlasowy
damask (uwazajeie ma rozm'ar)
2Ox4O cali. wlasciwie So var
tosci. Cena sprzedazy Csc
Do..,:L;. Bielonc recz-
ReCZnlkl. niki " desc
ME 1886 cali) miekko wy
konczane, obrebiane konce,
income kolorowe brzegi. Dobry
gatunek. Cena sprzedazy 5 zoe
SerWety: cienne scrwetyzz
do przekasek rozmiaru 45S45
cali, z szerokim obrehem,~
gwarantowane "a czysae-p}6-
ciennc, piekne IVORY, piekny
gatunek. Regularna cena 9Oc
Cena sprzedazy. Csc
Reczniki re sztuki:
Szerokie bielone bawe}. dreli-
chy ma reczniki - kolorowe
brzegi. Sprzedaz yard pc Ac
Sto}owe p}6tna: tu na-
ne kslorowe pl6tna sto!owe,
gwarantowane "a czysto p}o-
cienne, 70, cali szeroki. ivy.
he S1.25. Sprzedaz yard $1.00
Biafe bluzki:: s My,9 a;se
kie PREY sz7i,. styl ten chcemy
zarzucic, wartosci $1.OO, S1.25
az do $500, wyb6r po. .39c
Spodnice %dowyjscia
Najnowszej mody spoanice. 2
Whipcord, Serges i Mannish
Suiting, wszystkie rozmiary
az do 80. Zwykle 5000 I so
wartosci. Cena sprzedazy $495
Chusteczki: p pia,s me- i
mezczyzn chusteczki z inicya-
lem, wazki obreb, gwaranto-
wane jake czysto p}6cienne.
Zwykfe SOC. Sprzedaz. .35c
G%inghamy: W pickle g R;s
kr6tkie kratki, kropki, pregi,
w4osiste prazki. Zwyk}a cena
15c. lard Tic.
Proszek do zeb6w:
ORA. E. L. Graves'a nadzwy-
czaj dobry proszek do czysz-
czenia upiekszenia zebdw.
Gwarantowany "a prawdziwie
czysty. Zwykfa cena Csc. Ce-
ma sprzedazy Sc
J At}asowe Wstazki.
Piekne bogato at}asowe wstaz-
\ XII, kolory z6}te, czarne i bale
6 do 8 cali szerokie. Wartosc
az do Soc yard. Sprzedaz .15c
Bjelony muslin:
Miekko wykohczany ola Ugly,
jard szeroki, mocny i trwa}y.
Wart. 1Oc, Sprzedaz jard &c
r AOrOnkl: niemieckie Tor
= chon koronki W rozmaite Woe
: nv, odpowiednie do ubjerania
! dzieciecych sukien, spodniej
8 blelizny ftp. Cena 12c yard.
w sprzedazy jard po......8c
Perjury: $ js%ns ; ! S'sg-
lie W 20 odorach. Wartosc Soc
do 75c "a uncye. Gina spree
day "a uncye Po........ Csc
Myd}a Toaletowe:
Londynskle glycerynowe my
d1a, wielkie okragle kawalki,
bogato brunatnego koloru.
Zwykla cena 1Oc. Cena spree
day 4 kawa}ki za.......2sc
S)odnia bielizna:
Meskie koszule i gatki, natu-
rainy kolor z spodu flesowane.
Regularna cena Soc. Cena
sprzedazy, wyb6r po.. 35c
! Kieszonki zakupna
Damskie torebki z kollecej
sk6rki, Seal, Pig i aksamitne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

DIR. SARAH E. WHEELER
OSTEOPATH
Rooms and 3. Skipper Pulling
Lakeland, Fla.
Residence phone, 278 Black.
Once phone, 278 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

pronounced rib or ridge than the
English fabric, and less luster. Al
though the French achieve exquisite
white they are not as successful a.
English manufacturers in the dying
OF black In this particular fabric.
One Of the smart new models for
fall is pictured here made OF black
English Grape on medium sized
frame. The facing Of white Is espe-
cially admirable on this particular
shape. as 1t defines the graceful curve
Of the left brim. White next the face
IL becoming to everyone. and the
combination Of black and white Grape
when managed by competent design
er, is brilliant and elegant above al.
most every other.
Nearly all trimmings for Grape hats
are made OF Grape. They must always
DO well made and used with modera-
ton. Mourning millinery, to be taste
full. must depend upon its display Of
careful workmanship rather than its
abundance Of trimming. Fortunately
there Is no fabric which gives the
maker better opportunity to show
her skill than Grape
The prevailing styles in shapes are
well adapted to this character OF mil
linery. The small. close-ftting bon
net-like hats and the narrow brimmed,
soft-crowned models, as well as that
Increasing number classed as Rem
brandt" hats, give the designer an un-
limited choice. They insure a becom-
ing hat for every one who will take
time to make the proper choice.
The hat shown in the picture is
very generally becoming. Except for
the facing the frame Is covered with
black Grape.