davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON, Sept 1 -C a. ma
Pctrograd CSt petcrshurgJ special To
the Reuter- Telegram company SAYS
the commander In chief has notified
the emperor that the Russians have
occupied Lemberg.
The commander I'm chiefs message
was as follows.
"Nlth extreme JOY and thanking
God, ! announce 60 your majesty that
the victorious army under General
Rulsky captured Lcmbcrg at II
o'clock this morning The army Of
Gencral Brussilon has taken Hancz.
81 beg your majesty 10 confer ON
General RuzsHy lu rccognition Of SER
vices preceding the battles. the fourth
class OF the order of ST. George. and
for the capture Of Lcmbcrg the third
class OF the same order ana ON Con
cral Brusilotf the fourth class of ,hc
same order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Describes l.ussian Operations.

NEW YORK, Sept. A summary
Of Russian operations in GaliCia from
Augst 10 September 3, eliminating
IN the capture OF LemberE, is CON
tanned in cable adyices received here
tonight By Colonel NiCOlai Golejcwsk.
military attache Of the Russian ON
b'ssy a. Washington, from the Rus
Sian war office in Petrograd The
II sssagc states:
The first northerE) Austrian
army dcployed on the line Zavchost-
JpnoV-Bioleoray y-TumaChoff- -Belz on
"U advance toward the first Lubin-
khOlm line To protect this advance
from the side of our Kiev district the
Austrians concentrated east Of Lem
borg second army consisting of the
Thrd, Eleventh and Twelfth army
corps and five cavalry divisions.
AT the time Of our taking the Of
fci sivc the concentration of this army
ha~ not yet been completed and our
attitude compelled the Austrans to
l.Inforce this second army with troops
of the seventh, Thirteenth and Four
h"Cath army corps altogether bring
ing dp its forces TO y divisions Of in
fantry five divisions Of cavalry and
several brigadcS of reserves Glands
turm).
"Our troops of the Kiev district,
concentrated on the line kOuthk-
buo-Proskuroff August 20 crossed
the frontier and advanced toward
Lc.lberg in order TO defeat the Aus
trian troops mentioned above and at
tackled ,he flank and rear Of the
northern Austrian group. Our ad-
vance was made difficult 10y numer-
Gus affluents Of the River Dniester:
besides, the enemy had on the latter
river series Of fortiried bridge
heads namely, at Zaleszchi Nijow,
Halicz and Mikolaev, from which they
threatened our flank and communica-
tious with Russia.
From August II to September .
our left wing advanced $50 miles,
having been from August 20 to Sep
tember constantly fighting the en-
emy.
The main forces of the Austrians
occupied strongly fortified position
on the line kamenka Halicz. where
they were completely routed in the
battle of September / and 2, along
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Discussed Plans for
Minimum Oil Runs
Continued from Page CneD


"Your committee further submits
that the Information gathered shows
that the Prairie OH & Gas Co. is pur-
chasing oil from 3,640 farms. that the
Gulf Pipe Line company Is purchasing
from Ais farms. The Texas Company
3S2 farms, amounting to n total Of
4.458 farms from which all three Of
the pipe line companies are now pur-
chasing oil This number OF farms
figured on basis Of fifty barrels
from each farm, is equal to the total
production Of 222,5O0 barrels; that
said farms figured on a basis Of %
barrels daily production will equal a
total production Of 11l,2J0 barrels,
that the statements above submitted
show that the Prairie oil 81 Gas Co. is
taking from said farms the sum Of
$4,000 barrels per day; that the Gulf
pipe Line company Is taking from
said farms uf twelve thousand bar
rels per day; that the Texas com
pany is taking from said farms
the sum OF nine thousand barrels
per day, making a total Of 5000
barrels which is being purchased from
said farms at the present time. This
divided by the number OF farms
above mentioned is equal to the sum
Of daily average OF 13 barrels per
day each OF tho said pipe lines are
purchasing from each Of the farms In
the state OF Oklahoma. outside Of the
Cushing field"
Immediately after this statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
ADJUST WILkIN HALL LOSS
Arrangements Made Against Likcli-
hood of Controversy.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 4.-The
law relative to such cases is cited In
an opinion by the attorney general s
office TO tie state board OF affairs
concerning the insurance on Wilkin
hall. the school building which re-
Gently burned at Tonkawa, "a part OF
the state preparatory school The su-
perlntendent wanted advice In case
there was a controversy between the
board ot education and the insur-
ance company relative to the policy.
In such a case the insurance COM
pany may appoint one man and the
state another to adjust the loss. Then
these two should appoint an umpire.
II the two former cannot agree then
the umpire may decide the matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

that many leases made lcSs than 25
barrels Of oil ana as much as five hun
drcd barrels of water "It was noc-
essary to pump them 10 lcrep off the
water" he said. and I'm his parucu-
lar instance he approached the plpo
line people for relief and was told 10
let the oil run on the ground whom
the tanks were fun He stated there
were many like himself iu the same
fix as regards the pumping Of such
wells
Commissioner Ucnshlw. apparently
seeing that little progress was being
made by general discussion, called
for some definite Information He
said the commission was slow TO
change tho law unless by practical
consent meaning the Ie1gcr Strain
lawJ, and wanted "A committee ap-
pointed To ascertain the number Of
2j and nfty barrel leases. the amount
of oil taken by the pipe lines, and the
amount that would be left II an order
was made to take % barrels from
each lease. II was his intention to
have the committee confer with large
producers and the pipo line people
and procure something upon which 10
base discussion. Il feel there IS relief
in sight" he said. ~ you viii keep
worrying along u couple Of months,
when conditions may be better than
ever" lie stated 1t was "A time for
everybody 10 work together and that
ne had never seen condition Vhero
Improvement could not be made. lie
made It clear that he was only act
ing as moderator.
on suggestion of various members
the committee was appointed and the
meeting adjourned until o'clock
At the afternoon session there was
practically nothing done aside from
the reading of the committees report
and tho little discussion witch fol-
lowed
\ Hearing on Spuibbing.
a short time ago 1t was reported TO
tho Corporation Commission that the
QUAKER on Il Gas co. was squihbing
wells In the Gushing field. and a rep
rcsentative Of the company was re
quested TO appear before Commits
sioner yesterday morning and make
some explanation. superintendent
Perkins was on hand, and while he
stated that a few wells had been shot
TO keep the 'pyres' open. the com
pany would be careful i'm this matter
IN the future. And there It rests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 1850 a. mD-
y dispetch to the Chronicle from Os-
tend says.
"A tourist who has just arrived here
from Budapest after nearly week 5
trip said: There is a feeling Of COM
Ilete despair in Budapest This is
caused mainly By the practical aban-
Comment of the campaign against
Servia, which had the whole -souled
support Of the populace, who believed
that only one sharp stroke was
needed - demolsh Servia Yet, at
the end of a month, not a single Aus
trian soldier is on Servian soil
The position OF the dual mon
archy is very serious, If it IS compelled
10 make peace with Servia on account
of the chronic difficulties with the
Slav population. The people I'm Blu
dapest believe that the breaking up
Of the whole Austro- Hungarian EN-
pire is pending.
The failure Of the army sent
against the Russians is also disheart-
ening to the Austro- -Hungarians. The
newspaper censorship i'm Budapest Is
so rigid that the people practically
have ceased reading the newspapers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
HAD THREE FIRE ALARMS
None OF Them Amounted 10 Very
Much

Tho fire whistle startled tho pco-
PIE os Tulsa three times Yesterday but
uoue Of the fires amounted to a great
deal The first was a fire In the
house Of J. w Houk at the corner of
Eshth and Detroit, whore bed was
caught on fire in an effort to fumi-
gate a room which, Of course, had TO
be- left closed with flame in it,
The second time the alarm was
sounded was Immediately after the
Einos had returned TO the stations,
and was a false alarm, where the fire
had Just been cNtinguished The third
was Of less consequence even than the
FIRST, as there was practically no loss
The alarm came from the home Of
LYDIA u. Lindsay. 1906 South Guthrie.
Yesterday was the thirteenth dav
since a fire alarm had been turned In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
JENKINS PLAN INSURES
SAFETY FIRST

A Piano is supposed to last
a lifetime. The GOOD, de
pcndablc, timc-tcstcd Piano
will last Il lifetime.
The Shoddy, madc-to-look-
good Piano is short-llyed.
1t hasn't the quality, the
material, the workmanship,
the know-how in it.
The jenkins Plan is a pro-
lection as to the future. The
timc to be certain is NOW.
Safety first should be your
positive rcquircm en- { .
Choose the house Of rcliabif-
ity and the Pianos that have
stood the test of time.
Safety first applies on these
dependable, good, tested,
known Pianos. We stand
behind them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON, Sept 4.-C5:25 a. M
The Times Petrograd tSt, Peters
burg) correspondent tclegraphing con-
corning Russian military operations,
says that the Russians forces drew
around the Austrian army like an
iron semi-circle. The Austrians thus
were obliged to fight for their saliva
ton with extreme obstiuaCy owing to
the fact that they could not hope for
any TeinforcementS The southern
army under General Frank had been
almost completely destroyed by the
Servlaus and the transfer of the rem
nant OF three corps would alte" moth
ing save that perhaps in this manner
the road to Budapest woulG be left
open to the Serbs.
The Germans had apparently re-
tired from Polish territory west of the
Nistula and were unable To send the
Austrians as much as single battal-
ion, so that the army under Arch
duke Frederick was left to its own
resources
During the first weeks Of the war
the principal strength of the Austrian
army advanced on the left bank Of the
Nistula with the principal object Of
reaching Warsaw from the south while
the German army from eastern Prus-
sla proposed simultaneous advance
into Poland from the north. When
the RussiaL victories at Gunbinnei
scattered the illusion of the pOssi-
bility Of the advance on Warsaw, the
Austrians employed their tremendous
forces scattered on the left bank OF
the Nistula to outflank the right wing
Of the Russian army encirclng Lem
berg
To this enormous superiority and
strength on the Austrian side must
be assigned the fact that during the
first few days Of the general engage
ment west Of TOmash, the Russian at
tack was converted into defense.
in which the heroism of the Russian
army surmounted all obstacles and
the Austrians numerical superiority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

was read before the meeting utuo
discussion arose ..s. fn ibo. ,,,,,i,,,, ~
...,,,.. ,.....
'''' "'" '''' '''S I''I 7'bl
OF me during the day came up when
j. =. FLANAGAN questioned " y Irttz-
r,trlcL ,,,.rr,,. ,.r a.. p..t.,. ,u
w. VIZ
" ''' ~ as L" lIi' amount OF OIL
being run by the Prairie company
In the entire field lIr IIt.,u,,ri,l,
.t,t.a. l,.... ,t..
.g nnt 'l''. we '1" "P""H was haHdIlhB
,I,'.,,...,.i '.,' my INC tu"lhg twenty
IiI,,.,',' 'io,,,'''.i ''i Us from 'ushlhs. Mr.
',,, tE,t ~" 1T WIS nus uhd'Ihland-
Ss ooa i,,,''i ' "'Ill,'n( was running
~ ,,,,,., ''' t ''''' ' u"N, u Tue statement
tbo G,s, thu w we '"Hl P"Hy I"i
.,, '' "''N7 oI august hdu
iSS,..
,.,,,,'t... 'll~I",a' ''N i'PII'u' w" are
,,,,,i. 30 "'' 'IS now ana next
''n Cn,,,,,i. ,,'". tot p' running mat much.
..,i,'ll ','tSa'"H,t II'hsh'W evidently
,,.,t,,,'e, n,"l 1,lc GROUND was To be
H"ii'u H1"iin1u ~ ulS' uSS'"n OF me uHurrs,
,', "pon 'no lIaihrIS or the peu-
Wv" ~ lo' W"Iu 10 me commission
i.I, ,'." e'!al ""uIu lrhd 10 Ieach
~ a. '''"'"H VI 'll' pIOPpHI'loh. lie shld
.,'' ,oli',' ''9S'oi would nav" To be
...'3 irlSollaDIe ana not discriminatory
"''u s,S''u ihal proposition be
m"iNeu up on Il "orAabIe basis Ihat
was "S lar as lhe hBurcs got.
r, IN" ilrst Session.
"o "H' SESSION was called at
.''JN anu 'uo 'Iub rooms were
"u'"' MANY were unable 10 gam
Guy, anCo
,,oo,inil i,'''9'''.rr II'Hsh'" Sa.I'd the
..''l'Hb u" oIu'l, stating mat II was
,He pui p"a' OF me gathering 10 in
'.a,'Ea'G unx polllloh "hlch would
'NH'I'P' 'h" ppc HheS from strict com
R'.'I.'g ,. WI'n ,he PROVISIONS or the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
DUPLICATE BIDS ON CAPITOL
Attorney General Must Have Dupli-
onto of Each CompctitOr's Bid.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. I'm
bidding on work to be done on the
state capitol the capitol commission
must require bidders to file a durll-
cate bid with the secretary OF state.
and aside from that should require
a statement to the effect that en-
velope filed with the latter contained
duplicate OF the bid made to the
commission. This Is the sustance of
an opinion from the attorney gen
erals office, rendered today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

MILAN, Italy Sept 4.-t Via Loa-
don, 1923 a. mD-The Secolo's Buch-
Arrest correspondent, who is usually
well Informed, says the Russians have
occupied C2ernowlt2, an eastern crown
land Of Austria-lI Hungary without rn-
sistanCc, and are now marching soulh-
ward from that city in the direction
of Suczawa, in the same province and
near the Roumauiau border
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Enemy l. RetrpDtinp

PETROGRAD, (St. Petersburg)
Sept. 4.-tNia Paris, C4:25 a. MI
An official statement issued by the
government says:
Concerning the operations OF the
Russian army in Galicia, official re-
ports say that the enemy is retreating
after desperate fighting near Halicz,
leaving forty-five hundred dead on
the field. The Russians took 90 can
non and railway material.
"On the south in front OF Warsaw
the Austrians attack was repulsed
and the offensive taken by the Rus
slams"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

LONDON, Sept 5.--(2:3O a. mD -
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
Eraph company from Rome says "A
message received there from Pctro-
grad states that the Russians have
omplotely routed the Austrians near
iomazow and that two generals are
among the Austrian dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

precaution and it will be used only II
our neutrality Is violated"
Count De Beaufort said Holland Is
oyerrun with starving refugees from
Belgium
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
l.WjENKlNS
~ SoNS'N0SlC Co
BIG PAYING CRY PROPERTY.

Business real estate In kansas City Is
steadily rising in value. Now Is speu.
did tmo TO invest your surplus in income
property that is safe. viii pay well from
the start and increase quickly "a value
Wrto FOR special Information.
GREATER X c. INVESTMENT co,
IN Waldhcim Bdg Kansas city. No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Eat Green Apples
Watermelon
H,1OIlmbarl

But be sure you have a
bottle Of Wakefieldis
Blackberry Balsam ready.
For SO years, Wakefieldis
Blackberry Balls has been
a quick and sure cure for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera Morbus and Cholera
Infantum. 1t saves lives
after doctors fail.
For grown ups and babies.
Absolutely harml ess.
35c Every Drug Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

PARIS, Sept. 4-C4:35 p. m)-
The capture of Lemberg, capital OF
Austrian Galicia, by the Russians is
officially confirmed here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

Was Terrible Defeat.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-(4:O7 u. ny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
How the Russians
Captured Lemberg

CContinuc . from Page one)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
The New Spring Suits Are
Full Of Charm--and the
Values Are Remarkable

Plain navy and black French
serge suits, cutaway jacket, button
trimmed, fancy top, plain skirt, belt
ed model ........,...... $16.50
Copenhagen, navy, black and tan
go suits in figured novelty, drop
shoulders, shawl collar and cuffs of
Bengaline silk, peg top skirts,
$3.50
Navy, black and Copenhagen nov
city suits, Eton jacket, belted back, :
silk collar, tunic skirt $22.5O
Copenhagen, reseda, tango, black
and navy suits in poplin and crepe
materials, silk collar and cuffs, drop
shoulder, skirt with the circular
tlounce ................. S25.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27


Copenhagen, navy and black suits
in figured eponge yoke and sleeves
in drop effect, button trimmed back,
barrel skirt -. :. ...... $4,000
Copenhagen, tan, black and navy
whipcord suits, fancy jacket, silk
collar and cuffs, barrel skirt, $4,000
Tango, Copenhagen, blue and
black suits, Persian silk collar, fancy
sleeves, back of jacket pleated and
finished with buttons, skirt in TERED
effect S2.. 80
Green imported wool crepe suit,
fancy collar, Eton jacket, fancy but
tons and loops, skirt with full pep
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

$l.9S pattern cloths, for breakfast
and luncheon tables, sizes are 90 to
oS inches square. Special in the sale,
eacn ................. Soc
$500 to $500 pattern cloths, 2x21a
yards; in patterns representative of
exceptional quality. Special in the
sale, each ....... ST go to ST. .95
$3.50 to $500 pattern cloths, 2x3
yards. Special in the sale, each,
$1.95 to $3.50
$500 and 5000 square pattern
cloths; 214x2A yards. Special in
the sale, each :. $3.50 and $2.95
Damask in the Piece
The Bleachers' Damage Sale pre-
sents a very interesting list of un-
common values in piece goods da-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

Women's So gun metal calf and tan
cali button shoes, with stitched soles
and nigh Cuban heels. Mill and Fac
tory. SAFE Pr1ce 81. so
Women's $3.50 and $500 gun metal
calf, tan calf and patent colt button
and lace shoes; welted and stitched
soles; high Cuban heels; not all sizes
IN each style. Mill and Factory Sale
irIo - .'.... 81 30
Womens $500 gun metal calf, tan
Russian calf and tan storm calf button
shoes; high toe lasts with stitched
welted soles. Mill and Factory Sale
Price Soas
Women's $500 black kid skin even
ing slippers, with beaded vamps and
straps. Mill and Factory Sale Price,
08c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
Notable Wash Fabric Savings An
nounced for the Last Day of the Sale

SOC pongee; one half silk; SO inches
wide; plain shades. Mill and Factory
sale fT1ce, yard .............1 19c
SOC voile I'm plain shades; self color
cord. Mill and Factory sale Price,
yard ..,... ........t....... 19c
39c crepe de chino In solid shades
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, 25c
csc plain pongee, In fifteen good
shades; silk finish. Mill and Factory
Sale Price, yard 15c
Soc imported crepe i'm white ground
with floral design. Mill and Factory
Sale Price, yard -. SOC
zoe crepe plisse; 30 inches wide;
white ground with floral design of
pink, blue and hello. Mill and Factory
Sale Price, yard .18c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
Hosiery and Underwear Values
Specials of interest to women:

OPeCIdIS OF interest to women:
Women's $1.00 heavy cotton ribbed
union suits, feeced. Special 69c
Women's 25c cotton ribbed vests,
fieeced. Special .19c
Womens heavy peeler and white cot
ton ribbed vests and pants, feeced each
csc
Womens white cotton ribbed union
SoLts' hcCSSu 0OC
Womens cotton hose, seamless, flare
tops, black and balbriggan 12%c
Womens fast black cotton hose seam
less, spliced heels and toes 17c
Womens fast black cashmere hose.
seamless OK
Womens fast black f1eeced hose seam
less ........ 121ac and CSC
Womens fast black silk isle hose
fashioned feet, spliced heels and toes,
37Rc, pair for ..........,..S1 ST .OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

mask. The imperfections are too
slight to be considered in compari-
son of the quality offered. Sale price,
yard ............... SOC to 69e
Pattern Cloths for Banquets
5000 pattern Cloths; 84x1O2 in
ches. Special in the sale, each,
.... - $2.95
$500 pattern Cloths, 84x118 in
ches. Special in the sale, each,
1896
Napkins and Fancy Linens
$500 linen napkins; 22x22 inches
square. In the sale, dozen, $3.50
$500 to $3.50 drawn work center
pieces, shams and scarfs, with tor
chon lace touches. In the sale, each,
SOC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

2Sc solid color crepes. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price, yard .12Hc
11c crepe plisse; white and cOIorcd
grounds, floral designs. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price, yard 12Mc
121ac Bates gingham, I'm stripes,
checks, fancy plaids and solid shades.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, &c
1Oc percales; 38 inches wide: color
ed figures. Mill and Factory Sale
Price, yard Sc
l5c solid color crepes; 80 inches
wide. Mill and Factory Sale Price,
s"Iu ;'''.. 49,. 81 &c
t21ac robe prints; SO inches wide:
lorai designs. Mill and Factory Sale
Price, yard Sic
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Fl,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27

Girls $500 patent colt high cut
button shoes, sizes 21a to o. Mill and
Factory Sale Price 90
Misses $500 tan calf and gun metal
calf, high cut, button shoes; heavy
stitched soles. Mill and Factory Sale
Price a 1s
Misses $1.50 black kid skin lace
shoes. with patent leather tips; sizes
II hs to 2. Mill and Factory Sale
''So DOC
Children's $1.75 gun metal calf high
cut button shoes; sizes S1s to II.
Mill and Factory Sale Price ...St.2O
Children's $3.50 black kid skin lace
shoes; Goodyear welted soles with
spring heels, not all sizes. Mill and
Factory Sale Price .75c
Dives, Pomeroy &S Stewart, Street FL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
Spring Dresses for Children
and Girls to IA Years

he styles are uncommonly pretty and the trimming dainty
fetching Scores of distinctive followed this new COM
plete showing
Chdrens Spring dresses in madras gnghams solid col
ors ana stripes lhe styles the
manshp show care and skill in sewing Sizes range
years In these Spring arrivals ........... 90
Girls dresses of gngham and Madras to IA
Crepe dresses to A. in the most CHARMING stves i'm
aSihdoie SS9S $3.50
& Stewart Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems heavy cotton feeced shirts and
drawers, each soc
Mems heavy ribbed feeced shirts and
drawers, each 3ac
Mems heavy natural wool shirts and
drawers each 500
Mems heavy scarlet wool shirts and
drawers, each ..... S1OO
Mems heavy cotton ribbed union suits.
MEMS HOSIERY
Mems fast black cashmere seamless
iioSS . sOC
Mems heavy black cotton seamless
nose ................. 12Bc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-27
Another Important Day Tomorrow
In the Sale of
Bleachers Damaged Linens

The little marks Of injured places slight that
would have been easy these Beachers
Linens perfect cloths regular That speaks volumes
the quality of the hundreds of Linen Cloths which you buy
savings averaging close one-ha Tomorrow will be big
day for these items!