davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity is Here. Back
ed by Edgefie!d Testimony.
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers

Don't depenu Oh stranSer
statement.
Read Edgefeld endorsement.
Read the statements Of Edge field
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it.
w D Dorm, Edge6eld, S. O.,
saws: II can recommend Doan's
kidney pills, for one box rid me of
kidney and bladder trouble. l glad
ly confirm all l said, praising
Doan's kidney pills when / endorsed
them some years ago. I authorize
to continue publication of that
statement.
Mr.. Dorm is one of many Edge
field people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's kidney pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
kidney pills, the same that MIR.
Dorm had-the remedy backed By
home testimony. soc all stores.
Foster Milburn Co.. Props. Baffa-
10, N. Y. when your back is
lame-Remember the name"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22

We handle the King Quality
oxfords for men. For style, quality
and durability they are unsurpassed.
All of the popular feathers.
Muksshy Bargain House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22

Mems silk hose at $50.
Smith-Marsh Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22

1900 Flannel suits at $500. We
are determined to give the best
value in Augusta for the money.
Palm Beach suits $3.50, $500
value.
F G Mertins, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-22

Ladies Hose, all the new shades.
Smith-Marsh Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
Mr.. LaRue Writes.
Hemple, Mo, July 5, 1914

Hemple, Mo, July 5, 1914.
Editor Beal: Enclosed you will
find one dollar which you will
please apply on subscription to
the Message.
We are having fine weather,
and fine crops i'll prospect, since
the rain of June Both, and we are
all feeling better. We have our
improvements we'll under way
and hope to move onto our own
farm in four or five weeks.
I'm glad to know that Mexico
went dry, and am glad to see that
the officers are trying to Keep her
that way. I'm sure Sam Wallace
and Lon Whitson will stand by
their town and do their part to-
ward enforcing the law.
Your friend,
j. H. La Rue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Fine rain the 30th of June. AL
are rejoiced over it. 1t ha,
been too wet to plow since.
{. Il. Sellers delivered two
wagon loads of Sc hogs at Cen
tralia week before last. Last
week he sold to Tom Hodge {
hogs at Sc per lb. They weighed
225 lbs. each.
b. +. Pulls and wife visited
their son i'll Centralia the 4th.
The following persons hav,
had threshing done here: G. T.
Sellers, l.. l.. Spencer, Barton
Hubbard, Aaron mostly
wheat. G.. +. Sellers had 232
bushels OF fine oats. Threshed
also 3S4 bushels of wheat.
Mrs. Ed. Edwards of Centralia
visited her sister, Mrs. Tom
Fouracre, last week
j. o. Sims baled straw for Bar
ton Hubbard Monday. Com
menced baling for G. f. Sellers
Tuesday. Got several tons baled,
but the rain stopped them. The
Edwards brothers baled straw
for l.. Il. Spencer Tuesday.
Mathew McGraw of Centralia
visited his children and grand
children here the past week.
The men were making arrange
ments to attend the speaking at
Cant, but they were glad to have
the rain just the same instead.
Mrs. j. O. Sims visited her
mother and father Monday, j. II.
Turner and wife. Miss Marie
Sims attended church at Hope
well Sunday week. Philip Dalby
ana vile visited at Is. +. Pulls |
Sunday eve.
c. +. Sellers bought 13 head
of 20 lb. shoats of Sam Music at
71-2 cts. per lb.
Olan Barns is spending few
days at c. E. Sellers. OIan can
get around on his crutches now.
1t will be remembered he got his
leg broke several weeks ago. Has |
got along fine. DR.. Todd set the
bone.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
MRS. KENT DEAD.
One of the City's Most Highly
Respected Women.

Mrs. W. i. Kent, 63 years old,
died at her home in this city last
Friday afternoon of pneumonia
The husband survives her be.
sides the following children
Edgar, Oscar, Eugene and Fred
Kent, and Mrs. f. NJ. Rowland
and Mrs. Madge Clark.
Mrs, Kent was a native OF
warren county, Mo-, born Jan.
Il, 1851, With her family she
moved TO this county over 20
years ago. She was fine Chris
u'n spirit; a thoughtful neigh
0or devoted wife and loving
mother. She will be much miss
eo IN the home and the commu-
munity.
The funeral was held at the
"O'ne Sunday afternoon, con
'1c'ed by Rev. Ayscue. The
pel bearers were s. p. Emmons,
W. j. Rixey, w. p. Rowland,
Warner Bryan, G. B. Null and
Ernest Garrett.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
MARTINSBURG ITEMS.

Miss Frances Lail of Kirksvillc
visited with homefolks here last
week. j. b. Deyault and wife
visited with the formers mother
at New Florence Saturday. /.
T. Peyton of Monroe City spent
the 4th at home. Will jacob
and Frank Bertels were calling
i'll Mexico Sunday evening. Miss
Eddie Lee McDaniels and Miss
Marie Torreyson who have been
the guests of the Misses Fried
man returned to their homes in
LaddOnia Monday. Hubert Will.
llams of High Hill spent Monday
at home. Miss Elizabeth Mat
thews of Mexico visited with
hOmefolks Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. VIM. p, Kemp of St. Louis
has been a guest at the Paschang
home the past week. Lon Bur
chard of st. Louis spent the 4th
with his family, here. f. X. Vo-
mund made a business trip to
Mexico Monday. Pat Renie of
Centralia spent few hours in
town Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
REED s SCHOOL REUNION.
Hon. A. w. Johnson Writes Urg.
ing The Idea.
REUNION.

Salisbury, Mo-, July {, 1914.
John Beal, Esq, Editor Message,
Mexico, Mo.
My Dear Sir:
| have just been advised that
citizens around Benton City are
planning a picnic and reunion at
Reed S Spring, in August, and
write to say that | am delighted
to hear it, and hope that all old
and new pupils of Reed school
will be on hand to spend de-
lightful day. You will remember
that | suggested this last year in
a letter to the Message. and am
pleased to know it is to be ear
ried out.
Now let every one lend hand
and see to it that all interested
know of the time and place, and
a glorious time may be expected.
The idea originated with the late
W. A. Douglass, one of the best
men that Audrain ever produced.
Sincerely your friend,
A. w. johnson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
SPECIAL FEATURES
IN THIS ISSUE OF
THE MESSAGE:

Chapters III. and ". of the
serial story, "The Land Of Bro
ken Promises. y
They Decided to Try it
Again '--Olfstage comedies by
Will Bradshaw.
Physical director to tired bust
ness men-"F Forget your dignity,
throw away your staidness, and
be kid again.
st. Louis, to avert plague dan
ger makes war on rats.
Lightning splits a church.
Big revival at Rush Hill
closes.
Missouri cob pipes.
Phil Rogers witnesses a fight
between to big bucks.
Nellie Maxwell proposes a hot
weather drink.
"Tbe Onlooker" by Henry
Rowland.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
Gill Morris Nuptials.

Mr. Thomas Gill, Jr., and Miss
Grace Morris, the bright and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Morris of this city, are
to be married at II 80 a. m. to-
lay at the bride S home, Rev. A.
b. Culbertson officiating. The
happy couple then leave for a
bridal trip in the West. They
will make their home at El Cen
tro, Cali, where the groom is To-
Gated in business. Mr.. Gill is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gill
here and was always one of Mex
ico's most popular young men.
His bride is most charming in
character and personality and
has been a teacher in the city
schools for several terms. Scores
of friends here extend them con-
gratulations and very best wish
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
The Drouth Put the Churn in the
Attic.

Montgomery City has been suf-
fering lately from the unusual
condition of being without a
ponnd of butter in any store i'll
the city.
The butter famine is due to
drouth, the pastures being excep-
tionally poor.
Now that a good rain has fall
on in that region the merchants
sav that butter will be plentiful
again in few days.
II was selling for 20 cents be
fore the famine.
Mothers apple sass and
grandmas jam are the bread
spreaders of popular favor and
few therefore have really missed
Bossy's product of the churn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
Corder- Corder Nuptials.

Mr.. Joseph L, Corder, son of
Mrs. Mary l.. Corder of this city,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Corde.
of st. Louis, are to be married III
Mexico on the morning of We'd
hesday, July %, at st. Brenden s
Catholic church, Rev. Father j.
J. Dillon officiating. The attend
ants will be Miss Mary Franey
and Mr.. William Murphy. The
has been visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Kleine here for some
little time. She is a very popu-
lar young woman.
The groom is "A popular switch
man of the C. & A. railroad. Best
wishes extended them in adj
vance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
+**s..as*****.%..s**As...ss ...ss
Some Views and and Interviews
@*s'******s's*** ****'s*@*******

Thornton Scott: My home is
about four miles southwest OF
Mexico. | have 20 acres of corn.
the best prospect | have seen in
the county. 1t is as pretty a
held as you ever saw. Blackleg
is among the young cattle in our
vicinity. | recently lost a young
calf as also did Isaac Jesse and
George Mayes. 0. b. Davis as a
cali very sick. DR.. Snyder vac
clnated about 16 head of cattle
for several Of my neighbors.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
id-Sellard Nuptials.

. "r' orville Reid, formerly in
,I' confectionery business in
!, 'Aico' now located at Clinton.
I'O7 and Miss Floy Sellard,
S",er of Mr.. and Mrs. f. B..
,'1 "'ra of this city, were mar
oH. last month at Temple.
y;-;' ~.a'' where Miss Sellard was
pa" a sister, Mrs. A. Lee.
ioo W. nave many friends in Mex
b.n,. G0o wish them long life and
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
Lockridge- -Wilding Nuptials.

Mr.. Jack Wilding and Miss
Leta Lockridge were married
last Friday night at the bride s
home in this city, Mrs. Kate
Lockridge, Rev. w. A. Shullen
berger officiating. 1t is a very
popular young couple. The
groom is engaged in the insur,
ance business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Newkirk
of Hannibal left Monday after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. New
kinks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
Z. Newkirk of this city. Mr.,
Holly Newkirk is a skillful ma
chinist and is planning to locate
in Muskogee, Oklahoma.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
SANTA FE ITEMS.
NerY hOt at present.

very hot at present.
Robt. Smiley was a Mexico
visitor Tuesday. Gertie Davis
visited a few days at Clark last
week. Mrs. Leander Heckhart
was a Mexico visitor Monday. j
n. Bailey and family visited rel
atives in town last week.
Everybody spent the 4th al
fish frys or picnics.
Earl Brown is home on a va
cation. Mrs. Scobee and family
attended the Scobee reunion at
Mrs. Lucy Scobee's at Florida
Sunday. Everything good to
eat you could think of and plen-
ty of ice lemonade. About 10
relatives were present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
Leg Badly Broken.

Orville, 10 years old, the son
of Fred A. Farris of this city,
jumped an auto driven by Clar-
ence Smith last Saturday morn
ing and when he jumped off
again he fell and both bones
were broken in one of his legs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
MIR. CORNER s DEATH.
More Details of His Life and
Final Passing Away.

1he Message a couple OF week!
since contained a short accoun
of the death of John +. Corner
who died in Spokane, Washing
ton. The Gazette, of Colfax
Wash, gives the following fur
ther details:
John T.. Corner. former resi-
dent of Whitman county and a
brother of Deputy Sheriff Geo. l..
Corner, died in Spokane, Wash,
last Thursday night after a few
days illness.
Funeral services were held at
st. Paul s Methodist church Sat
urday afternoon and were at
tended by about 500 sorrowing
friends. He had been a jealous
church worker ever since he
joined the church at the age of
10 years. At the time of his
death he was member of the
official board of st. Paul IS
church, a member of the church
choir, a teacher in the Sunday
school and had been chairman of
the finance committee that had
just completed the new st. Paul S
church. His funeral was the sec
ond to be held in the new edifce.
Beautiful floral offerings from
the different organizations of the
church and from many friends
attested the high esteem in
which he was held by his asso-
ciates. The j. o. C. class of girls,
of which he was teacher in the
Sunday school, attended the
funeral services in a body all
dressed in white.
Besides wife Mr.. Corner is
survived by three children, Ma
rie, Ivan and Julia. He also
leaves mother, aged Y years,
and four brothers, Nj. A. Corner
of Wallace, Idaho; E. w. Corner,
III the county treasurer RS office III
Spokane; L. V. Corner, who
taught the eighth grade at Oak
esdale last year and has been
elected principal of the Maiden
school for the coming year; and
Geo. L. Corner, deputy sheriff of
Whitman county. His father died
in Spokane in 1911 at the age of
II years.
John f. Corner was born in
Audrain county, Mo-, June 13,
1870. He came west in 1891 and
had charge of the Endicott and
Elberton schools in this county
until 1898. That year he was
elected county auditor and
served one term. He went into
business in Colfax in 1901, first
in the implement business and
later in the general merchandise
business. He moved to Spokane
in 1907 and at the time of his
death was with the Washington
Steel & Iron company. He mar
ried Sonora Griggs in 1892.
Among those who attended the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Corner, j. b. johnson, John
Faires and Mrs. T.. X. Hanna of
Colfax and j. S. Faires and Ber-
tha Hutchison of Endicott be
sides several other Whitman
county people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09

l.. Il. Vim: All, plague take
1T, | lost Sam Locke's eyeglasses
the other day which | had bor-
rowed from him. Happy is the
man that findeth wisdom and the
man that getteth understanding
but | wanted to find those eye
glasses just then, don't you
know? Sam NEEDED 'em.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09

We have been able to get but
fer at Mexico all summer, but
it's always been more n 20 cents.
Grandma S jam up here is
scarcer n Bossy's butter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09

Mrs. Geo. w. league, who
used to live on a farm near Far
Der, this county, died at her home
at Clayton, N. NJ, recently, fol-
lowing an operation for tumor,
The husband and four children
survive her.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09

Who's got Montgomery's goatY
Well lay him cold OH a shutter.
The nerve of the thief! just note ;
He swiped that poor city's but
ter
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09

Lemuel p Spotswood is in Chi
cago taking a course in photog-
raphy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
The Big Revival Fried Chicken
Is Ripe.

Florence Underwood who is at
tending school in Columbif
came home to spend the 4th with
homefolks. Jake Baehr and wife
Of Mexico spent Saturday aud
Sunday with their parents here,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baehr. Mrs
l.. c. Mccall and children who
time have returned to their home
time haev returned to their home
in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. W. $.
DOOlin and wife spent Sunday
with l.. III. Sims and wife. Il. II.
| McManamy and wife and daugh-
ters spent the 4th with Mr.. Ne
| Nanamy's mother at Laddonia.
| Everyone is busy harvesting
Farmers laying by their corn. Il
is almost impossible to find men
enough to thresh.
Fried chicken is getting ripe,
and with plenty of fried chicken
and watermelon, we don't care
if school keeps or not.
The big revival meeting
Weakened up our people to see
the good of attending Sunday
school, and on Sunday, July 5th,
there were SO at the Christian
sunday school. There was a Isl
bic class of % men, and with
Val. Erdel, Jr., as teacher, they
spent very interesting houI.
Mrs. Barney is teacher Of thcI
women S class, and the women
heat the men, just one There
teing 23 women present The
other teachers are Misses Lille
Lower, Pauline Miller and Beu-
lah Greer. Sunday, Jme >,
there were 109 at Sundal scho,..
The revival was grand. We dis
liked to see it close. Bro. b. =.
Reavis is a good man and very
earnest. But his work was calf
iI.g him elsewhere. and Bro.
Leonard too had othcr duties, so
on last Friday night the meet
ing was brought to close.
Those who were to be baptized
were baptized at the tabernacle
on Friday night. There were 2S
additions to the cause of Christ
in our little town. Some by let
ter, some by confession. For the
benefit of our friends not living
here we give the full list: Maud !
Maud and Macie Hearn, Harley
Ilearn, Alfred Feutz, Harry
Armstrong, Louis Knobel, Harry
Carnes, Val. Erdel, Jr., and wife,
w. S. Doolin and wife, O. Ber-
nard and wife, Ben Canterbury |
and wife, w. Canterbury and |
wife, Laura Canterbury, Orba
Harper, Luther Sims and wife,
Homer Dillard, Harley Stuart,
Chester Stuart, Henry James and |
wife, and Mrs. Slime. Those
who were baptized were Henry
James and wife, Maud Cornett, |
Maud and Macie Heavn, Harley |
and Chester Stuart, Harry Arm
strong, Alfred Feutz, w. S. Doc
lin. o. Bernard and Homer Dill
lard The meeting was one never
to be forgotten As one young
man who was immersed said 81
wish these men could stay with
us always, it S so much easier to
be good with such good men in
our community" And so we
must remember what they told
US in the sermons each evening
and profit by the examples they
set, while staying among us. Bro.
Leon Harpole, who played the
cornet is from Nebo, H., and he
goes from here to assist Bro.
Reavis in his next meeting. Bro.
Leonard, our minister, has gone
to his home in Canton. May /
their good works continue and
God bless them all is our prayer.
Iemuel p SDotSwood is i'm Chi
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09

Robert Johnston of Santa Fee
is attending summer school at
the State University.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09

Mexico Young Woman:
read the two opening chapters
of the serial story in the Mes.
sage last week, 1.-The Land OF
Broken Promises. " can hard
Iy wait to read the next chapters
this week. want to see what
kind of bargain bud" strikes
with that old man Kruger who
found the lost gold mine.
DR.. j. b. Hawkins: Were YOU
at the Community Party in Har-
din Park last Saturday. Oh,
showed 'em. | can sing, l can
sing.
Ed. Atchison: Will | invest
in an automobile? Not |. ! want
to stay here "A while yet. | don t
want to go by the auto route.
IN fool about machinery;
might tell by the rattle when
something was not working
right, but | wouldn't know what
to fix nor how to fix it. No, I'm
content to let the auto alone.
j. +. Edwards: When that
good rain fell in this section last
week we out in my locality near
Centralia got a fall of 3 IA
inches. | measured it by a yes
sci | had in the yard. That was
a fine rain, let me remind you.
This is Monday of this week and
the top of the soil is still damp.
My, how the corn is coming.
George Kabrich: I'm just in
from Kansas and Oklahoma.
Fine crops out that way this
year | tell you.
John Vaughn: I'd like to
know who destroyed my bean
patch. A thief went in Satur-
day night and cleaned up the
whole works. After picking the
beans he trampled down and de-
stroyed the vines. 1t was dirty
ugly trick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09

George Kablich: IN just in
from Kansas and Oklahoma.
Fine crops out that way this
year | tell you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-09

DIR. j. b. Hawkins: Were you
at the Community Party in Har-
din Park last Saturday? Oh, /
showed 'em. / can sing, | can
sing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

I'd ihf Nueces hotel The new ure y
said a. ~ tery unique. d. that 'i ~
bah pntmmufi, ilte and aise solid
rubber ure. bui 90 asoosni ~ n rou-
rir0ctien me nUlsotlDHaDie fsaiufn
~ both age dome away with
Carl q Msyfisid % husi.n o mem
b.r ~ thr nfllrund CuumlsiuH ~
Tetaa ~ which Ailisan H Natfl'ld
b. chairman. HHa au overnight Fufsf
Boz Corpus Chrlsu mu nighr eUmnT
hafe on iiH Way d. lnasalie ahefe he
vii he spesf ~ CO., D. O. Yorh of
Adlusni Dauofai ifur nius eisff
state Niina. f0f come llme
Born. Friday morning. 10 NJ scd
Mr O. o.. Cunnlnshtu st iH'lf hsms
chapman araffHsnls. q run
The Corpus chsisu Browns Color
rfI aut fhD tnsEn fifna Uiatt aUd
Tame. ~ Han Antonio wlN play ai
lrHrut rtrf fma afn,Inleu At u. ieI b
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

J, J. Luck o. san hnson's, inventor
~ me Luct ffisni Pneumatic Tise.
which which b. sani - eliminate 80
tlFe troubles % auiomnlilisis i"f aii
fiuses 10 come. De- iu Corpus christi.
beine fesistefsd Hi tne Nuee,s. nnd 81
~ b.ing guest - bic con Luet
N Corpus Christi who o. 0unna isd
win various publicity feniaf'H ST.
i.ueh'u Residence hi San Antonio haa
.ns, he.n short b. hafnF come there
vim that cily offered sufosieni ln-
daesmeuia % him. nad ms company
which u known o. mo iutt Tito anil
Manufacturing Company. fof ihs lo-
osuan ~ ths plant whieh VIII man1
fteiune che NV Invention a siofs
ceWrany hHs hcnn f4ffned boz -Hn Az.
tonic known hy ins above name Whinn
hss capital ~ $4,000 some ~ ths
principal huslufH and professional
mon ~ gan kn'ohio beinf rio,i
holdefs Nnons them D. Iudse a o.
atefs, uho with Mrs storey 81. f.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

al. s.saoi uorktrs from le4oin- '.i.''
,.d towns throughout Co. "'if wei"
lr auendsnae ras sessions ~" ~
,nae Two days cencludlnr t1nofro"
!. enlms ain union me"iins y ~
rounr peoples societies at Nhith or
sf.rs ~ the international S1naas
1tsaoi assoclauon and other prom 81
nsni uorkers viIl speak
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

.harp section 0f ihs GRAND
stand will j.. reserved for white fans.
the Josksys srr holders ~ me cbam
pionshlp ~ ihe san Antonio hlark bell
and the locals are eapeetnr ere sarrn
go game ~ fls season 60 ths sitter
noon uaUFs Young nni nn1ne VII
b. ne locai battery
A Marriage license ~as iss1sd yss.
tsrday ~ County Clerk Luter to AZ.
thur tehDnrcr ana Annie a cor-
nett
ror the past three days the peopls o.
Corpus Chnsu have been mten free
tshnHn0n 81 ere danDas ~ M0fTlH
and Fnn. who are teaching dapc.rr
a L0yds rs,ilion ora pIsa % eharFe
~ ne sancc bon There. through fhe
courtesy 70 me Uunsl Piano company
which has Transformer So show win.
dow lotto stage on which fhe per
FORMERS gave eAhniilnna " Mtit HflN
Thursday. rr.aay ana yesterday SITTER
nn0na Ths Victor N.rifaia was esrd
co. forhIHhnE the nutiD MANY pfonID
daily glinrnsad These ethlbluYns. and
Dad nuihiHf haf fhe malIee amaa ~
praise fnr fls dancers aH rn ~
Showing fhef App, aDnn 90 ins
.unai ilauo Company
The Glover Johns Auto Company
Yesterday reported fhr n.Ir ind a.
Hterf of g fnft tamlnf f t A.
Cosby fnf1uas In r a
Ir 100 tu Ialf4uIHn
The removal o. the Glover Johns
tUfn 'nl,ir. 90 fhe H.n l.,ffrr. 10
tnn .sfn,f Df Ne-GaI'r Iri iaelnt
fl..f. nr. nelr nrf n.rn' rnd fn.
Dufofn now Hp''f 900, 90 ,f. 900
selea rnoms and machine H.m u
South T.wf Thn lsIHns vino er,.t.
go nf a tr,,born ,spn. for N.
Glover iohna ,ompan. Hri m.tsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
rDrl HALF DOM
fRttBEAUTIFUI sloas

r0 lcquaint ypu with iaH
dalniiest most delIcbaa
urnrisiur tttraeilon is'c-e
RITA" chocolates, We MI Z:
lutcly free sis bcaulild y
rru" Extra crown Bfasd
spoons a fortunate pan
r,ichrticd sllferware aai = /
~ Chat vuuU luy our JAZZ
u'ltes after one TASTE, p's
make this generous ofig i
Chocolates arc . dollar 49,
where
Upon rocc.pt o. 500 AZ
90 rvc lowers ~ good ~
locality we will send ~ i
fmI a.ae buN 90 "A RlhA
with the sis teaspoons
other way you can spfm 4
sct such delicious sn'p'V
and absolute purity
PURITY CANDY Co.
p. o. Boz 81 Me-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
CHURCH SERVICES
WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY
ia Corpus Christi


Church o. ,hs Coed Shepherd
,lcor ChApafrai and Tafiorl
80 "a Boz Holy Corimuni"n.
$50 IA. m. Sunday school
1900 % 30 Service and n'rmon.
500 m Evening prayar and ''r-
mon.
We cordially invite al Wh" WI"
t1 worship with ua
AL srafa fre