davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
MARES RECOMMENDATIONS 10
NATIONAL CONGREsS FOI,
WESTERN STATES
.L0AN|NG POSTAL SAVINGS
Sonc '.taics Vote ,sainSt rrupusi-
con tu Grant Nun-NIineral
Lands To- Finance The
Projects


SPECIAL to The Nevs
DENVER colo.. Npril ~ The
irrigation conference" cali'd by See
r,tar, Lame ol the interior Depart
ncui Tor the consideration OF prob
lcms rclatiu. to the reclamation of
arid lands. closed tonight
/, had been iu session since
Thursday. The final act of the con
ference was the adoption OF rcsolu-
tiuns expressing confidence IN Lane.
Tho invc lmcnt of postal nyinrs
bank funds IN bonds OF irrigation
districts waa urged upon congress
hy the conference This action waH
taken upon tho report ol the com
mlttcr on irrigation districts
Another section of the report
which vas adopted IN FUN, provides
Tor underwriting of irriI1ii"I dis
trici bonds D, the federal govern
mcni
Tho ouly scriiuu OF The report uu
which thcri. were negative votes was
tho one recommending granls of non.
mineral lands 20 states for the pur-
pusr uf financing irrigation projects
Ou tho adoption of this resolution.
dclcgaiiuus from Nebraska. t1liirr-
mia. New NcXico. South Dakota and
Texas voted ma
A resolution providing for the see
lection OF permanent Interstate ir-
rigation committee was adopted
u, resolution the governor ol
each state Of the ~ participating N
the conference may appoint O. COM
mittec of not exceeding three iudi-
yiduals and such commission, VIII
form IN Interstate irrigation commit
tee which viii meet periodically and
discuss matters of interest In respect
10 irrigation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

Special a. lnr H'".
sTtN. TDN. April Tho .if'
rontributior fur the ToNa Panama
Exposition NUd .sW' fhi nEouInr bF
check lur $500 Received from Nr.
prllors o. Cato. widow %. thc l1t"
John W DliD. I|r state mH-'
raise $4,000 tifbm tHo nest frn
v,ca. iu order tu g,f o. rir .ur o.
H1iHinr go thr exposition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
INSPECTOR ESTIMATES
MANY tiIIIE TO Siill'


tiy As.pcistcd Press
CANADIAN. Texas. April H.
Stock Inspector Glcnwood estimates
that m the Panhandle country be-
tween the towns OF Panhandle and
ligaius twenty-five Thousand head
Of fccdrr ,ccrs viii be- hipucd dur.
iug the next sixty days 10 Kansas
points
Mr.. GatcWood also reports The ear
ly dipping of about five thousand
head OF cattle IN Ochiltrec county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

UtII-N0. Tr1l" NUUI ~
cornerstone for ual.a. County urv
iau and criminal court. building aa-
laid TODAY With interesting Drlri-
ls Th, urH building riIl cot
ssgo. 5000 aud ai.l %, one oi tbr most
imposing aud ...f equipped .flJci
urr of it aud l 'fr South
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

tBt Wr'.u ..Iu Tel Coz
FORT Worth pert cloudy h.-l
vuI 600 Memphis roldu aud clou-
Ut shreveport riuIng g. TcNar.
.aUa cloudy. .". sherman. cloudy
o. Abilene cloud. aud cold Mus
Iasar cloud, aua calm. 55 UaiIa..
,IuHd, high wind 81 wichita Falls
eioHdt. o.. p.n..1n. cloudy g. Ty-
Dor cloudy. 90 oklahoma civ. rl,u.
Ut a.d hieH aul. IS Houston.
clear and warm Waco. clear and
uIaa.auf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
Oki.NIONA GulEENuT
Will. SIUr EAttNg


Tulsa. uFa. April fI Under
order. Guu Governor CrIcc f0 stop
f.e races stipulated to beIin here TO-
dsr under fhr al ulr.e of abe Tulsa
Jockey ,iuh even il calling of Che
Militia we're necessary AdIIttIt
General Canton of thc oklahoma Na-
tionaI Guard arrived today and teld
Oh conference with uis rict ludgr Hrd
Captain Gilmore of the local Militia.
meanwhile doWnpour rain prevent
sa flD raDr, tDlal.
Officials oi the jockey ciuh den}
the right OF the Goyerno rio inter
iere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
KANSAS 10 SEIZE
Nh iIoJOI ~lIiruINrN

o. s.risi,d FIeF
TOPEKA. Kan. kHI. o. The
Wcbb-kcnyon bill pa by Con
srcsss giving states control over IT.
uuur hipmCuie. mot 1000 favor IN
tuo Kansas uprrmo H' today
s.. tho result ihc Co.,. .u. Kansas
p1u take charge ,i H liquor NIP
ped Hio that .iai"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

Major Bodollo Firrr0. accused by
the commission appointed b, Car
rama, head Of the MoNicm rcyulu-
tionisls lor th, investigation of the
murder Of William S Benton. th"
British subject SHE $3.50 snoi lo death
at Juarc2. has a. hl been photo
graphcd This Be- lhr first picture
of him sent 10 the United States. IN
his field costume ho looks tlc ban
dil and as sa,ag" as auy ol the fol-
lowers oi panoho villa. Who nu, "a
bandit tor years.
Ficrro was the superintendent OF
railways for Nilia The picture of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
Mc>icnn Cnmmandcr Nrnlngilc,

u y. uflairu lfCHa,
VERA cruz. Mex. April Ill.,
4 wireless dispatch received today
by Admiral Fletcher from Rear ad-
miral Mayo reported that Gen Iar-
agosa had expressed his regret az the
arrest of the American MARINES who
landed al Tampico Thursda, 10 OBJ
tain gasoline and requested that he
be- given hours more iu which 90
consult with the government ai Mex
leo City concerning the affair
owing TO the bad condition of COM
municatious between Tampico aud
the Capital. Mayo readily granted
HIS request
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
"ENcculiics Want Conservation
DENVER colo. ADril II --nelicf

"EAcrmli,cs Want Conservation
DENvER. colo. April ii--Belief
IN conservation sane conserva-
iion n''--snd declaration fayorine
-r,rc caaiffa 10 enaotment o laws
.tiat will duke "for trho consrr,a
lion" featured among the resolu-
tiuus adopted late TODAY by the wcs-
tern governors at their closing 9'e-
ion here
They voiced "a belief that as rap
illy as states prepare themselves o.
carr, ont such a policy the Federal
government should withdraw its su-
Icryision and turn over the work io
state.
RESOLUTIONS favored rapid sot
tlcmcut of an vacant agricultural
lands
\ specific recommendation for 600
amendment to the de crt land art
.aud dclIi itr declaration uu state
control aud right o. the state ode
yrlop water power pos,ibiliiIre. were
contained Boa the governor pruuuu.
s.amcrto
IUr' favored the up'ulut n' IUIi'
u Iaui aud us" OF thD revenue
tarr,.rom for the reclamation 20.
nrid lands thc elimination OF alI
rcd tape" prompt action ou matter,
affecting western state. and % doua-
tion OF 20 per cent 0f vacant lands Co
state. Tor tho creation of q fund for
reclamation work
s ,umm i'o. con ting o' William
Spr,. of riah g. 81 NmWon of Coli
urido and Tt.krr s Oddlr nI "
tlda. nU zoo 90 Washington .uI
pro ra' these resolutions 100 'fpu
10 President Wilson
Tho amc committee Nii' app'r
brforr thr Houso publi, hud. come
miJcc go protect against thr FcrI.
H.... .r... am
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
tAIIIOENIN EIN\EE
TCAEi;S WDl;ilTN iit ol'D


O., Associated Pres.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
April lin the lntcrscholasiic
meet held here today Berry ol Ecr-
lands High school broke The world 5
intcr>cholastir record for a milo and
finished in i:26 20. Tho former
record Va- i.-f i-i
Brcbc Of Auhclim Calf, second.
ALSO broke the worlds record. : 20
..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

>IW NOrN April To-day
mars. iH, boguuiu- of Tho lr.I 10
festival uf Pr.trh. uf 'hD Pa. n."r
our u. fHn most important Festival.
of iEr IesI.h calendar Among .N"
urfH.H.. member. 90. tlr Nrnl'"
community 'lc oh.rr au'r .uu'uH..
''. r'' ..'t. .''. .l.,. of ~, %, 4 u
ordained 90 commemorate depart
rr. r. fHr children GO lsIIr, UsH,r
f.. I.lG.r. bop of fho Prophet Moses.
from Uerpi. NUrrr th'E Dad bu"1
IrIu u bondage lor huulr1 u'
rcaf
TH. festival %. thr urf o' '.,
f..... u..". ta.'I.lI Year. n..rh h.
e.. 900 ... Ir.' la, of tHr wnuIa n.
s|.. H UH'.o1I Times 10 "u.
f.su,# mnf Important festival ou
u,l..I. .a. mnu eerc bound tn eu up
io I,r.sI,a to keep 'he Passover
.a.. fu uIE. tEeir 0'frriue Boo 'H'
T.rU..
UHHr. f.e ur.t $50 daf, aud .H'
last tNu Ial. of tIe festival period
tF. urf rHu. ftHH fraH-J.t uO hu
noes. a.. enter upon uo ssr,iI'
work. except sgcH O.. may hc courid.
cred tUrE. o. necessity ur t' char
rt uHrHe ihr whole period o. th.
festival thry are forbidden io eat
,rtIHrt HuE,ued or even .o have
ANYTHING oI that description iu th',r
homo TUr place of bread e. food
J. ak.u ht thc matfOh q species
of cake composed of flour and water.
without any yeast or other lea en-
ing Substance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12
ELECTED FOR COM
ING TERM BEFORE LEAV-
ING BANQUET TABLE
PROGRAM ONE Of INTEREST
Largest ,ssrmblagc of Northwest
Texas Newspaper People
Ever Assembled Roy
ally Entertained

Scoring in point OF attendance. In
tcrcsi worth OF program and varied
feature OF entertainment the most
unqualified success In the history OF
the organization. the fifth annual
convention OF the Panhandle Press
Association was brought to close
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon
when motion for adjournment clos
cd the business session which follow
ed luncheon al the Elk Hotel.
PlaiuyicN won over Panhandle as
bidder for the next convention of the
Association The claims OF the South
Plains city we're presented by j. NJ.
Adams of the Pluinview News and
seconded by L. Pope of Amarillo.
and the invitation of the citizens OF
Panhandle by g. l. Cook. editor OF
thr Panhandle Herald.
The following officers we're elect
cd President Hilton a. Greer, ANA
r.ilu Nsu Homer T. Stccn. Floyda-
la liwprrIaI Secretary Treasurer:
Mics Ida " Farrell. Glazier Review.
80 more prospcrous-l0oking aggrc-
gatiDu % editors was ever assembled
3D. the southwest than that which
met boo the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms when the convention was call
Dd to order az . O'Clock Saturday
morning by President G. ". Warwick
of The Randall County News
lu the absence OF Mayor Bcasley,
rbo was called away on official busi-
ness. j. g. Pope rendered brief
hut hearty welcome 10 the visiting
editors and this ELECTED fitting re-
pouse from prcsidcn. Warwick on
behalf of the Association.
Following this verbal exchange OF
cuurtesics. the business program. OF
tine convention was taken up and
continued with a swing until after
D. m when adjournment was TAX
en- for luncheon
Tho pfCeram was one ~ genuine
.Iitrfs. aUI uucavd .'eid fus dts.~
rus-ion Of wsrs snascer, of impor-.
houo u cd. lf the firm Of
Ru~Sri and Cockrell Amarillo dis
rHecd 40 some length and with IN
D-lUr tuorOuIhucss the Cost system.
citing his experiences and the re-
suits attained atcr q year OF opera
.'''' ""''' s"'', . = ,u, IN, ~ so n',, ,"s
W .'. ''' ". .'. ,.. ''Da,,'' ''s.,i,, ~ and
' '"' 81. wv ''.''., u''.'e'',' ,1 - ""n
'"' N''"'. ', ,,,..1 -. "l'''i''., n1 qua os a.
.n an.a@
. M ,.. y, " '' 80 ,'.,iii'i,tng ,i IN
D. ', pu''' 'l'..i ~ ,,t..
' 'o''" 1 go. Dy ' ~
.' '''..I,..... ..' @ 10, - p,.'a.,
,l 80,
.''.'l o. ,,.
.'. ,'', ~, ~,
f.''' .'.''''' p ~ Y a.
.. '..' "''.'f p''' anu Su-S '.''', ~
poi" '..'' '''''''o'l -. -.
'.. N''.''- ''' .'''u" un Wv,
''' ''Nt 'tP' "'''' 'ou''"''
u' .'O "''.'' " N""'", W
i.iI..''' "'I'''" D ''"''"n !" tia'
.....' N"I'' ' F','nu'" l,o'
-"'..IAW'' %. l"' Ni'1 E'n''' p,,a'
H..'''N substitute u'uo"' H'""''y
.n. OH. 'N-iH'. Pos T.''l'ilhs auo',
W''" 'o Development "Eri'nHurai
.'| 'I.''''..i ''''''','"s
I..'..". ''''' jug
r'HHu". "'r. "lp"-'H h' h'n =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

A-HINGTON u g.. April o.
West Texas CLOUDY E0rth. rain aud
colder south ami eest portions sun.
day Monday fair aud warmer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-12

mm was taken b, photographer
who know him Ncll. and Wio' lra,-
.llcd on Che National Humai under
pa cs irucd %, fictrn.
The report ol tine Carranta com
mission. which hrld that FiEro waH
guilty cd ihr crime. cleared Villa of
part 100 ii. Fiorru b. now in lail In
chihuahua The report said The in
tcst alton showed Dee was ussassln-
acd. that there was mo- court mar
tial. and that hc uas killed by being
stabbed The aasu.sIns buried him
in the soft sand o' Snmayuc1. The
body was later disiutcrred by villa
and sent 20 chihuahua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

Pl A Clean I
S.Deep of !
y Women's & Misses
Sc to $3.50 Trimmed
Hats, $2.45
a IS in all; splendid
II workmanship and desir-
able styles: natty trim
ming effects; black and
Women's and Misses
50 to $12 Trimmed Hats
S3.45
e all told; splendid new
shapes, in big variety of COL
ors and new trimming effects.
Women's and Misses
$1.49 to $2.49 Untrimmed
Hats, 45c
Large and small shapes, in
black and a good assortment
of colors: all this seasons most
popular shapes.
Women's and Misses
$2.49 to 1898 Untrimmed
Hats, SIC
In all the seasons best styles:
Milan and Milan hemp: black
and colors. including the smart
sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
URGE SCREENS FOR ALL
DOORS AND WINDOWS

Rigid exclusion OF hies from the home.
and particularly from the nursery. is
one Of the principal measures to be
adopted in keeping the baby well and free
rom the diseases that each summer
take such an awful toll Of infant life.
Health authorities of the District OF
practically every city in the country. at
the beginning Of actual summer weather
issue warning against permitting flies to
carry communicating germs into the milk
hat is to be fed to babies and children,
and against allowing the insect pests to
walk over any other foods which are to
he given to the little ones. Breeding
and propagating IN filth TOO vile to men
lion. and bearing on their hairy feet and
bodies the germs of a dozen communica-
bic diseases. as well as microscopic par
,ieles OF the filth itself. the flies leave
germs or dirt-usually both-in milk. on
butter, bread or other foods, and these
germs. taken into the delicate systems of
the children. set up conditions that, if
they do not actually produce typhoid
fever or other diseases. bring about dys-
entery. summer complaint and other all
rnents that result in the death of thou
sands of babies each summer.
Screens for every window and door
killing all flies that find their way into
the house. and the careful refrigeration
and covering up of all milk and other
foods are means of safeguarding the lives
of the babies. The rigid cleaning UP of
all places where flies may breed; re-
Inoval of every particle of the filth or
decaying matter in which the insects may
he propagated and constant vigilance in
keeping every part of the house and
premises clean are other means of at
tanning the same end. Clean up, keep
cleaned up, inside the house as well as
outside. to the end that tn efiies cannot
multiply. swat the fly and save the
baby is good slogan for the hot sum-
mer monthG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
French Plumes and Fancy
Ostrich. $1.45

Boys 75c Cloth Pants,
Sec
Knicker style. of all-wool
cloths. in neat, fancy, gray and
striped effects: sizes ) to 16
years.
Boys Khaki Pants, 38c
Knickerbocker style; only the
best government khaki used :
shades of tan and olive; sizes
5 to IS years.
Boys $l.00 Base Ball Suit
55c
A complete outfit. consisting
of padded pants, shirt, cap and
belt; blue and gray combina-
tons: 6 to IS years.
Novelty Dutch Suits, 2lc
OF washable material; blue
Jacket and tan pants or tan
jacket and blue pants.
Boys Csc Rompers, 14c
OF Amoskeag Bingham: plain
and striped, with short and long
sleeves: high or low neck: sizes
l to + years.
Boys Brownie Overalls,
tic =....
OF blue denim and olive khaki,
with bib fronts and pockets;
sizes 3 to IA years. ..-..
Boys Blouse Waists, tic
In white and a good assert
ment of colors: every blouse
absolutely perfect; regular
prices, Csc and 35c.
Boys Csc Caps, 19c
Golf styles. in nobby gray and
tan mixtures. Right out of
regular stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
s a. eaea m Hosiery& Underwear

Women's 10c and 121ac
Vests, 61ac
Fine-ribbed cotton. neatly fin
ished with tape at neck and
armholes; elastic and perfect
fitting.
Women's 29c Silk Hose
18c
OF a splendid quality plated
silk, woven with high spliced
heels and double soles; black
and white.
Women's $1.00 Stockings
Sc
Full fashioned. pure ingram
silk, with double Isle thread
garter tops, soles, heels and
toes: extra high splicing; in
black only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
} s q c,se et Boys Clothing

Sueep of DO)
II Boys $3.50 Suits,
$1.95
Some With 2 Pairs
of pants.
Smart Norfolk models.
made of cheviot, in fancy
effects: box pie ed
styles; sizes 6 to IA years.
Boys S. and Sc Suits,
$3.55.
Some with Pairs
of knickerbockers
Norfolk style, of navy blue
serge and fancy cheviots: Bal
kan models: patch pockets.
Boys $3.50 and S. Suits
$5.95
Some With 2 Pairs
Norfolk style. Of homespuns,
cheviots and plain blue serge;
sizes 8 to IS years.
Boys $3.50 and $500
Wash Suits, $1.35
oliver Twist, MILDLY. with
straight pants. Sailor and Rus
sian Suits. of fine linens, gala
teas and reps; also a few Hand
embroidered White Russian
Suits; sizes 2la to 10 years.
Boys 81 Wash Suits, 79c
Sailor. Russian and Dutch
styles, of galatea. chambray.
reps and linenes; plain white
and fancy patterns: sizes 2ls to
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Women's 10c and 121ac
H1/

Women's l0c and 121ac
Hose, 51ac
Full seamless grade, in black
only: all sizes.
Women's 12l7ac Stockings
Sc
Made seamless. of good quail
ity black cotton with white
soles and heels: medium weight.
Women's 29c Union Suits
19c
Form fitting elastic garments
of good quality ribbed cotton
lace trimmed.
Children's l5c Stockings
Full Seamless Ribbed Cotton
Stockings in black only: sizes
5 to 91s.
Women's SOC Silk Boot =
Stockings, 35c
Full-fashioned Silk Boot
Stockings, with double soles,
heels and toes, all sizes. in
black, white and colors.
Women's 89c Silk n
Gloves, Sc
Sixteen-button. length. dou-
BILE finger tipped; in black
and white. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Mems Hats & Caps
s a. Clean m Mems & Boys Shoes

Mems $3.50 and 81 Low
Shoes, $2.19
Patent colt, dull calf and
Russian, in lace and button,
in hito and deep toe styles.
High or low heels. Each pair
guaranteed.
Boys, Youths and Little
Gents Low Shoes, $1.79
OF patent colt, dull velour
and tan. Styles that sold as
high as $500. Broken sizes,
but all can be fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

| s s. c,se n Men
| Mems $1.O0 Shirts, 59c
Selected from regular stock
IOf French percale and madras
in printed and woven designs
Coat style. Sizes IA to II.
81 to 81 Eclipse Shirts, 79e
Over 200 to choose from, Of
French percale, woven madras
and pongee, also soisette. White
and colors, plain and plated
bosoms.
Mems $1.5O and 81 Shirts
94c
Of fine imported madras, fine
mercerized pongee and madras
coat style. Soft or laundered
cuffs.
Mems $3.50 Shirts, $1.65
Of finest quality imported
Russian cords and mixtures OF
| silk and linen. This seasons
stripes and smartcst colorings.
Mems 81 to SIS Silk Shirts
50 81
Every thread pure silk. Neat
wide and narrow stripe designs
| in a beautiful assortments OF
colors.
Mems SIS and Sc Silk Shirts
$3.65
Highest grade tub silk, in a
large variety Of neat and bold
effects. This seasons smartest
designs and colorings. Every
thread pure silk.
Mems Csc Mesh Under
wear, TIC
Athletic Shirt and Knee
Drawers. Cool and perfect fit
ting. Regular price, 25c.
Mems Shirts and Drawers
24c
OF balbriggan and nainsook.
The balbriggan shirts have
short sleeves, the drawers are
ankle length. Nainsook athletic
shirt and knee drawers.
Mems SOC Underwear, 35c
Of French balbriggan and
madras. Sleeveless shirts of
madras, double-seated drawers
of balbriggan.
Mems 81 to $3.50 Under
wear, Soc
Athletic styles, mostly draw
ers of mercerized madras and
mixtures of silk and cotton.
Mems Union Suits, Ac
OF large-plaid madras and
fine ribbed cotton. Sizes "a to
4o.
Mems 81 to $1.50 Union
Suits, 79c
Our very finest makes. Right
out of regular stock and every
one perfect. All sizes.
1Oc and 121zc Wash Ties
Sc
In plain white and striped
madras, also smart figured eff
|fects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

This takes in the best shoe
in the house. Lace, button and
blucher low shoes with low
or high heels. In mahogany,
tan, patent or gun metal. gray
or navy calf. Also tan and
black combinations. Sizes 5
to IL B to E widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

OF plain blue and black serges
fancy mixtures and novelty plaid
and checks. High-grade. all-woo
cloths. $3.50 and $500 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

11111ll0Iy
Women's $6.9S Panamas,
$3.65
Close-woven. Finely Bleached
Genuine Panamas, in various
shapes, including sailors; values
up to $6.9S.
Women's and Misses
s. to $4.98 Untrimmed
Hats, $1.59
The better grade of Milan
hemp in this summers best
styles. Handblocked shapes.
Women's and Misses
$7.98 to SO Untrimmed
Hats, $3.45
All hand-blocked models of
genuine italian Milan or Leg
horn and Swiss Milan hemp:
splendid new shapes; black and
colors.
French Plumes and Fancy
Ostrich, $1.45
Here's an opportunity to Sc
cure the most popular fall trim
ming at less than half regular
price: all the new shades. in
Guiding black and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Furnishings

AAAOAAASO
81 to 81 Eclipse Shirts~
79c
Every one an Eclipse; "
hundreds all told to choose.
from; of French percale,
woven madras and pongee,
also soisette. White and
eolors, plain and plated
bosoms.
Mems 25c and SOC Wash
Ties, tic
Made of high-grade shifting
materials, in white and a hand
some assortment of stripes and
fancy effects.
Mems SOC to 81 Neckwear
29c
Hundreds of this seasons
styles of silk and knitted eff
fects, in all the leading shapes.
Right out of regular stock.
Mems 35c and Soc Silk Ties
19c
Large open-end shapes, in
plain colors and rich fancy hg-
ured effects.
Mems $500 Terry Robes
$2.95
A splendid value. These are
we'll made, in handsome JAG
guard effect; finished with long
cord and tassels.
Mems 1Oc and 12Izc Hose
51zc
Seamless Cotton Hose, OF
an exceptional wearing quality.
Black and colors.
Mems Hose at Sc
A good Cotton Hose, in black
and all the wanted colors.
Double soles and all sizes.
Mems 29c Silk Hose, 19c
Very serviceable grade, with
a high luster. Shown in black
and colors, Onyx and other well
known makes.
Mems Soc Silk Hose, 29c
Pure thread silk, in black
and colors. Woven with double
heels and toes. Some are sub
ject to slight imperfections.
Mems SOC to $3.50 Belts
35c
Samples from several best
known belt manufacturers. In
black only. Sizes 80 to So.
Paris or Brighton Pad
Carriers, 12lac
The we'll known Paris and
Brighton makes. Limit, two
pairs to a customer.
Mems Bathing Suits, 69c
Of serviceable fabric, in
navy blue only, neatly bordered,
also plain.
Mems Percale Pajamas
85c !
Full cut, neatly trimmed with
frogs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
IN BED FOR MONTH. FIRST DOSE
PUTS STOMACH VICTIM ON FEET

lief with Mayrs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy The hrst dose convinces-
no long treatments
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract OF mucoid
accrctions and removes poisonous mat.
ter. 10 brings swift relief TO sufferers
from stomach. liver and bowel trou-
hles Many declare o. has saved them
rom dangerous operations many are
sure 90 has saved their lives.
because Of tho remarkable success
OF the remedy there are many lmita-
tors. 30 be- cautious. Re sure if's
MAYRS Go 90 e. w. Griest a o.
ll41 Market street. John Coleman. 3
stores Harry - Gramlich. Gard and
Jacob streets drug stores and ask
about the wonderful results 10 has been
accomplishing AMONG people they
know about-Or send to Geo 10. Mayr.
MIS- Chemist t5f.isG Whitacre ST
Chicago. Ul.. for free hook on stomach
ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
Any drugrist can tell YOU ne wonder
ful cnccts-Adv.