davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Clearance of Drugs
and Toilet Goods

25c Bottles Bradey's Bay Rum, at .... l9c
Rivers Talcum Powder, at. ...........l lie
10c Size Palm Olive Soap, at. ........,7Hc
Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste, at. bic
25c size Rose Elite and Violet Elite Cold
Cream, greasy or greaseless, at. l9c
Csc Sozodont Wash, per bottle. ....... lie
Sweetheart Talcum Powder, per box. DC
15c Cakes Pears Scented Soap, at lie
Samurai CoryIopsis Talcum, lib. sizes,
per box ........-..........'. .iSc
Drugs
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 8-oz. size, att. &c
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1907. size, at.... SC
Phillips Milk of Magnesia, special at. .35c
Large size bottles Listerine, at. SIC
Hunyadi Janos Water, special at. ..... &c
Blaud's Iron Pills, 100 in bottle, at......S SC
Merck's Sugar of Milk, Id. cartons, at. .2lc
2-Grain Quinine Pills, gelatine coated,
100 in bottle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .z3c
Whisk Brooms, good quality, at-........ &c
Absorbent Cotton, Id. cartons, at. SOC
Sea Salt, 10 h. bags, at. ...............Sc
Regnas Charcoal Tablets, at. ........ l2c
20 Mule Team Borax, per box. ....... 1Oc
Toilet Paper, Newark" Brand, special,
per roll, 3hc; dozen rolls. ....... 4Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Lace Flouncings at Csc
Values to Soc
Shadow Lace Flouncings, II
to 10 inches wide, in a variety
of attractive designs; values
. to Soc yard, special at Csc.
Edges and Insertions at 10c
and 15c-
Linen Cluny Lace Edges and
Insertions; values TO 15c yard,
special at 10c; values TO Csc
yard, special at 15c.
Flouncings at Csc = Values
to 39c-
Swiss Embroidered Flouncings,
IS inches wide; values to 39c
yard, special at Csc.
Allevers at 59c-Values to 81
White Crepe Allovers, en-
broidered in colors, SO inches
wide; values to S1.00 yard,
special at SOC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Attractive Orange Home
TO Be Sold at Public Auction

Robert B. Stoutenburgh will sell ct
public auction tomorrow afternoon tile
property at SO Reynolds terrace, or
ange The property consists of an at
tractive frame dwelling with brick
foundation. containing twelve rooms,
a billiard room and three bathrooms,
garage and a lot 70x2l2 The prop
erty is thoroughly improved and IS In
one Of the most select thoroughfares
in the Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Knights of Columbus to Hear
Report on Clubhouse Plan

At a meeting of the Columbus Club
to be held tonight at $50 Broad street
the committee in charge Of the fusd
for the construction OF a new club
house will make its report
So far So. 900 of the $4,000 nee1ep
has been subscribed OF this S1S.p0V
was raised at dinner held IN krHe
ger Auditorium June 80 ard <h.DpQ Nak
su described previously Until the total
$4,000 Is pledged work On lbs ei11-
house cannot Be begun. (.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
CSC Nightgowns at &C.

OF fine nainsook, slip-over
and empire styles, also the
popular. high neck models
most daintily trimmed with
fine embroideries and ribbon
finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Great July Clearance Sale
of Turkish Bath Towels

In which feature the finest towelsthose from Holland
Manchester and Americanmade towels Quality towels
only-every from the matchless Hahne collection
Heavy quality towels with neat coored white borders
and wide range of sizes. The prices range:
1Sx36 in. Turkish Bath Towels, Special at lie
19x3S in. Turkish Bath Towels, Special at .15c
21x42 in. Turkish Bath Towels, Special at .19c
24x46 in. Turkish Bath Towels, Special at 25c
24x44 in. Turkish Bath Towels, Special at 29c
26x46 in. Turkish Bath Towels, Special at 39c
Special SC Turkish Wash Rags, for Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Sl.75 Wolfe
BIouses at csc

Also organdie and novelty
crepe blouses, an odd lot, COM
prising 500 blouses. Low-neck
models, with three-quarter
sleeves, and collar or collarless
effects. Trimmed with shadow
laces and embroideries.
Sizes "a to 40, but not in every
style. Come early!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
White Petticoats at Soc

Fine quality cambria or MAIN
sock, trimmed with an en-
broidered ruffle. An extraor-
binary value at Soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
csc Combinations at 69c-

OF pretty ailover embroidery
in several attractive designs
corset cover and drawer style
and corset cover and skirt
ribbon finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
csc Petticoats at 69c--

Il Cambria and nainsook in sew
eral styles; some have dust
ruffIe and others fine embroid-.
cry ruffle-many ribbon trim
med.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
s1.5O Petticoats at 9Sc-

A number of very pretty
styles, some trimmed with
dainty embroideries, also lace
and ribbon finish. Fine quality
batiste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
July Clearance Sale of
Muslin Underwear
a9c Corset Covers at 25c-
MAIN FLOOR

39c Corset Covers at 25c-
Pretty alloyer embroidery
back and front, ribbon run
many attractive patterns. A
regular 39c value. in the clear
ance at Csc.
SOC Corset Covers at S9c-
Dainty trimmings of lace, en-
broidefy and ribbon made of
fine batiste. Several pretty
styles.
$500 Nightgowns at $1.5O-
OF fine nainsook and lingerie
cloth-a most attractive lot
higli neck and slipover mod
trimmed with the dain-
test OF laces and embroid-
cries.
S1.39 Princess Slips at 79c--
A splendid group of fine slips
made of good quality lawn
and nainsook- several pretty
styles-trimmed with laces,
embroideries and ribbons.
SITS Princess Slips at Csc
Fine lawn and nainsook, trim
med with embroidery and
laces-many ribbon trimmed.
Values in this group up to
SITS, special at CSC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
New Jerseys Greatest Store
~ ~ ~
At Holmes The July Clearance Sales Demand That Summer Stocks Must Go

big busy full extremely
high pressure Profits have been clipped almost noneniy this
the chief point accomplished that stocks go
and quickly Summer stocks longer lie shelves
And make for fresh incoming fall stocks these stocks
many thousands of dollars worth every floor go
who what this great
quick this opportunity unload The
considerably than
sby imagine.
plainly there isn't dollars worth of merchandise in these
does the Hahne quality standard
worth of merchandise that couldn't the Hahne labels
during the reduce the quality effect
eductionl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Sl.2O House
Dresses at SOC

"A special group-about 500
dresses from regular stocks.
to be sold at 59c each. They
are made of lawns and per-
Gales, three-quarter sleeves;
square, round or V-neck
models; trimmed with pipings
and finished with pearl buttons.
Full skirts, with deep hens.
\ All sizes, but not in every
style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Grand Cleanup Of Remnants
Wash Dress Fabrics
Remnants at Half

Those who have mingled-have bought-in
our wash dress fabrics section-know the
high quality standard we maintain. The
best fabrics the best styles, the best pat
terms, qualities best, all of these are to be
found here But busy season-the best
in our hstory-has left many short ends.
These we shall dispose of at HALF OUR
REGULAR PRICES.
Madras, Ginghams, Lawns, Voiles, Batistes,
Poplins, Crepes, Swisses
ON SALE TABLES NOS s-ts-I7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
The Greatest Stationery Sale
We're Eper Had!
Csc Boxed Initial
Writing Paper at
12c a Box
The Paper

Boxed, including "a sheets OF Nigh
grade French satin papers ana - en-,
velopes to match. Gold initiais' Anu
many different styles.
SEE BROAD STREET WINDOWS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
75c Alarm Clocks
Special at 45c

Our famous 3o-hour Alarm
Clock-with warranted move
ments and lever to shut off the
alarm. Usually 75c, very spe-
cial at 45c.
SIPS Bead Necklaces, Csc
75c Lace Fans, 45c
S1.OO Braid Pins, Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
75c Dresses for 30c

little frocks for the
youngster of 2 to 6 years, made
of f1e quality ginghams and
chambrays, in six styles
Square and round-neck models,
short sleeves, and some have
collars. Splendidly trimmed,
well made, and will launder
perfectly.
.39c for Sc and 75c Dresses
cu<.An-r. ~ non,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Boys So Wash
Suits for $l.15

.Splendidly made, of linens,
reps and ginghams; plain and
striped patterns; guaranteed
fast colors. Quite the smart
est wash suits we have had
for the young man of 4 to 10
years.
From Hahne regular stocks,
and marked S1.15.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
SOC Pillow Cases for SOC

-Hemstched and embroidered pillow cases made of clean
full bleached muslin put up in neat boxes; choice of
FIVE new designs at, the pair, 39c.
Also
54x90 Hemmed Sheets, regular Coo, for SIC
S1x99 Hemmed Sheets, regular CSC, for Soc
9Ox9O Hemmed Sheets, regular CSC, for S5c
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07
JEAN J.AU r Is.


Jean JaurfS has given MS ne IN
me modest cause i"' "h'ch men ever
pi""' ne mas gone GOWN ''EhlI'| i"'
humanity
W mem az -! thr 'r'Du'rS nave o'rh
paiH, Mh"" All OF IN" N"lnrah'> aI'o
fellow workers ii m" world h"v"
spoken from thc depths Ut their
Hearts, "nen the lust RESPECTS nave
been paul nothing beyond mat can
be SAD.
Jean JaufcS ilVcH tor peace Tor
me liberty OF labor Tor the emanclpa-
ton OF the working class. Tic Bottled
IN the greatest cause the world mas
ever known.
Al the hour TINS is written out lit
''' = "''0" Il u t''e "''t'eN vi '''e '''I
"' '1'' great ISh''r' nat Ne mas
N'e'l 81 "Ch "o" Il Il N''o"ll Iot'll"s
"'lllt'' h'' 'H' assassin PicAe''
0'''' 'N ~ - ''0 MS ~ ''''' "|o o'' ''.'
res S'""" 50 'n'Snu'H III Inc Ng"'
against inc great lhIef'ld'io'lal con-
''''l IL arm" no" impending seems u''
"ouoteu'
mere Wa" man ""oFe most men,
ne WA" d genius. massive Soiio'!
'"''' ''''', '''' P''' ''',''' '''''s ''ppe''
~ q P0,'"'' 0"' ''''>''' A' e'i' VI q vi
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07
The Great American Scapegoat

Scapegoat type. HIS hypothesis is. IN
brief, that it was the custom III the
Jews al Purim, or perhaps At the
PASSOVER, TO employ u"o prisoners 10
set the parts OF Hannah and A1oEuecal.
Both paraded as kings, but one was
hanged and the ether set Tree. On
this occasion PLATE. tried 10 persuade
the Jaws 70 take BaraDba:s for hang
ing and let Jesus go free. But the eld-
ers and the priests urged against 1t,
and in the face Of ceremonial Gust
ON PLATE was powerlcsS TO resist.
Jesus was crucitieG and Barabbas was
released.
If that hypothesis be true we have
found i surprising harmony OF opln-
.yiI as 10 III, true junction, III those
VINO slew Jesus and those who have
throughout tic ages Tor their own
spiritual comfort patterned upon the
TACT that r. was slain. Whether an
CujccI OF &dOraticn or OF anger. he was
Only a iutened scapcgoat for them all
1t is noC surprising, then, II IN the
passage OF years his dependents have
learned little or nothing OF his own he
role morals. 1t is not surprising that
his adorerS ar wiling to cruelty a
:; scapcgoat in their own times. Wher
Frank 'lanenbaum adopted the banner
OF the /. ". W. and came with three
hundred followers. like the rabb!e"
q OLD, to present himself 1T the
church OF Christ. it was quite to be
expected that h" SHOULD receive only
srorn and 4 mock trial and u little
sruc;!xion Of his own. For in en-
Tracing those fatal letters he gave
himself AMI all his army the brand Oh
thn great American scapegoat, upon
which by common acceptation all
those who suffer the ills Of our pecu
liar civilization are entitled to spit
,iluty and relieve themselves.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

W. II. BELTS. Maru.,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07
BE on TINE

If you arc late for work it
don't do nowadays to say you
didn't know what time it was.
That's no excuse any more.
You should know.
It's your duty to know the time
all the time.
And that necessitates your
watch keeping time.
II you will give US z chance We
Will make Your watch do this. o
A Wise, jeweier, opposite post
office.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

Has anyone heard Of God repeal
ing His law? Thou shalt not kill >"
Or has He only modified it to read,
Thou shalt not kill, only in quaint
Ues Of foreigners, or in groups Of
militant strikers ."
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07
1 VI l:Rl( !,

Revised for the Scarchli~ht by jim
$camours. the hobo poctl
Ny country, It's Of thee.
ut' thee | sing;
Land where the puny child,
b drHdgiAg toll deiiIci,
Is from al! hope cXiicd.
~ Greed, our king.
Ny n"t!T" country. !hce,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

The capitalist press has, until Ia
tely, represented public ownership as
| icing Socialism. As Il result of this
many persons have been misled into
beIiereing the two are identical, and
few Socialists of the half-baked va
rietv have abolished the same ideas.
This, notwithstanding the fact that IN
all publicly-owned industries the con-
ditions of the workers are practically
the same Is under private ownership.
There is nothing particularly remark
able about this, since both are operat-
ed under the competitive wage system.
1t is, in fact to be expected.
Capitalism has not only developed
the tools for cu-opcrat0ve production,
but il has also developed the organi-
yutnn uf W0rkmcn to operate them;
but it has not developed L system
to rquitabIy distribute what is pro-
ducnd The only system that can
cquitahIy and property distribute is
the cooperative Sys,em--SoclallSnl--
which will pay the workers on the
BASIS or WHAT THEY PRODUCE,
rather than on the basis Of what the
workers can exist on.
Shall we accept public ownership?
We will probably accept" public
ownership exactly as we accepted
electric cars, telephones and turbine
engines; but let US not delude our
selves or others into thinking that
public ownership spells the Rcvolu-
ton. Socialism presupposes a COM
p!ctc transformation III the method
Of distributing the products Of La
Dor: public ownership prcsupposes no.
thing Of the sort, and to that extent
it holds out no hope to the exploited
workers.
There is only one party that de-
mands the public ownership Of the
means OF production and the cooper
ative system of distribution. This is
the Socialist Party. 1t says: LET us
collectively own the sources Of wealth.,
let US collectively in the most efficient
way operate this machinery to pro-
,uce the wealth We all want, and let
us DISTRIBUTE THAT WEALTH
COMPARATIVELY TO OURSEL-
NES-th2 producerS-and to no one
else
This is Socialism. Not long
formula. not hard to understand, no.
thing obscure. This will abolish pow
crty and ali it. evils. and nothing else
wiI!
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07
ricElfC OWNERSHIP ALOhI
DOES NOT SID WORKERS.
Bv GEO. A. COLEMAN:

The numerous evidence that Capt.
taIism is breaking down III its efforts
to operate and control the p'c"Tct'
i've ro,chine:y g. Sacict:' is q ready re-
:,',,,.u in 4 crr ;ot p2biie owncr'";p.
>;a..n,:, tentative - sicrS Lave hctn
,,,, ,.t through t:,n regular channels
G: publicity.
Wit stand si.ouli nc Socialist
take n the question Oar .I'c":
,..;nt is. Of cor..so. the viewpoint OF
the working class: If i benefits the
vr. Errs ard as: t: i'll the;" cn';in-
ri,,",;,n then wc are for l.. it it
doe, 1t, we ar against II.
..,.p:;c ownership is no: sab { I'll
i =: proposition to work OH prac'':-
alv; !, t might seem TO one who takes
IL, - idea for ne frs! time. Pubic
ovnt.. hin is in operation N tbs 'ctn
try r. :; limited way. as we'll a. II
:.nv foreign ~ !1lr;c&. We have gov
crr:pent ownership G the PoSt once,
.. ! ;.1nicipal ownership VI GaS ana
wafer works. Il. Europe many G''"S
own and operate street car lines an"
trienIoIas: some cities even I'll ni3-
lie bakeries. In fact, there IS ils!ic
difficulty in showing that there l.: no
machinery which cannot be o., rated
H.. .I,o Government
The difficulty is to convene" tie
reople of the advantage in the gov
crnmcnt taking over the ownership
and management Of public utilities
and it is. indeed, very difficult task
to show that there is any great GOOD
in Dublic ownership itself.
For instance, the English govern
mcnt owns the telegraph lines. while
in this country they are in pnvat"
hands. Yet the mere fact OF puo!lc
ownership in England or the teie-
graph system has not made poverty
and less prevalent there than II Is IN
this country where there Is private
ownership Of the telegraph system.
The point that is continually missed
is that il is not merely government
ownership that is ~ solve the prob
Icss Of poverty; it is the co-"prrai'r"
system Of distribution tas opposed to
the modern competitive WAGE :yS-
tenn
In other words public ownership is
distinctly a means, not an end. II
may enable the workers to produce
more aboundantly, but il will never
give them more of their product while
il distributes under d competitive
wage system that automatically linz
its the labOrcrS 10 Il mere existence.
Public ownership with the wage syS-
tom is not Socialisnl-lt is still cap
italism, developed 10 the highest de-
gree. 1t is the profit system ripe for
plucking,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07
RED CROSS rH.tNii e.,
In Their New Lncat;an
1851 EIGHTH A%F,%:.r

Offers to the pubic H.. .
line Of Drugs, Druggi~, ;
dries, Oils, Paints aut o..
thing kept in 4 Grsl-r.~
store in the East End q Ha..
gton. We are the first r....
drug store to CIT RATE
are the leaders III inw pr.
We have just installed .
Sanitary Soda FnAnta!r .
and See Is.
W. II. BELTS. MaEa.,.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-08-07

Job Printing By mail. Send for
samples and prices. The Labor Star,
Huntington, West Va.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
w. o. w.

The Kentucky and Tennessee annual
encampment held here last week was
broken on Saturday, after very pleas
ent and profitable meeting On Thurs
day the contest exercises were held at
the fair grounds. The prizes awarded
were five large solid silver cups, very
beautiful.
At O'Clock in the evening the grand
parade took place, headed by the mount
ed police Of Union City, then the en-
campment band and the officers Of the
encampment whose names appeared in
the paper last week, and the companies
in dress uniform.
The Union City band was also in the
parade with bandmaster Fletcher Tate.
This organization gave concert after
the parade, which was highly enjoyed.
The business men OF Union City also
took part in the parade with a number
OF unique contributions. Speaking was
announced after the parade to take place
at the Francis Airdome, but the rain
prevented. A class Introductory was
held at the courthouse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
Opening the Season.

Capt. Miller Everett, with bis plucky
squad, opens the football season at til,
Training School park on next Friday
Sept. 25. at $50.
This, the first game Of the season.
will doubtless be snappy one from th,
beginning to the end. Obion claims tc
have a fast and winning team thil
year. The Training School also claim.
that they will not lose game. There
are some new men to be developed but
when coach Turner has sent them tc
the field of play you will see some Of
Dan McGugin's blood flowing in the
veins OF his team. With Ardelle King
at full, Russell r. at right half, Miller
Everett at left hall, Bob Mcconnell at
quarter, Marshall Wright at left end,
Robert Alexander at right end, Easter
wood and Posey at tackles. I. Haynes
and Richard Waters at guards, e. Will
son at center and David Stalcup and
Herbert Hardy to use if necessary, then
how can Capt. Eyerett's team lose?
The schedule is about complete now.
Obion. Martin, Clinton, Trenton, Nc
Kenzie, and probably NJ. U. s. at Mem
phis and Fulton at Fulton, also Hunt
ingden. The dates= Of games at home
are: Sept. %. Oct 8, 10, IL, "a.
There is no reason why the people OF
this city should not attend these home
games. Football is by far better game
than baseball and much more beneficial
to the boys, as it brings out the better
man. The statistics will show that the
injuries received in football are fewer
than in baseball. Football is not at all
the old-time game Of the knock down
and drag out type. Its ruling, which
is very strict. is such that boy is COM
PEELED to play nothing but clean and
manly game from every standpoint.
Let everybody come out to these
games. If you don't know the game
it will take but short while to learn.
You will soon see that there is no COM
parison in the games. You will also
find that the boys get far more out of
the football game.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
Circuit Court.

The court is now engaged with the
case Of the State versus Will Demine
for assault and battery. The defendant
is charged with assault with knife on
Medley at Hornbeak last spring. The
jury is as follows:
J. w. Blanton, J. s. Clagett, j. r,
Hatchett, G.. w. Leigh, d. A. George,
w. M. Bruce, ]. A. Threlkeld, Joe Min
ter, ] t. Bloodworth, w. G. Barham,
Roscoe Joyner, J. j. Harmon.
The case Of Harry Marshall, being
under is years Of age. was transferred
to the juvenile court. The case OF Nor
man b. Townsend was disposed Of the
same way.
Tom johnson, under is years Of age,
was sent to the State Reiormatory for
Boys for term Of not less than three
years and not more than ten years.
There were five cases carrying fines
of $50 each, one $25 case and four $40
cases.
The Frank Dietzel case is docketed to
be called next Monday, Sept. 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

Let's all get together for the Conied-
crate State Convention in October, to be
held here. The committees were billed
to meet last night and it is hoped that
they have made some progress. There
is to be banqueting, speaking, band
concerts and entertainment of different
kinds, besides the camp life Of the old
soldiers at the fair grounds. A big bas-
ket dinner is planned to be provided for
by the people Of Union City and the
county, and this is already underway.
The chapters, the camp, the Fair Asso-
ISOLATION and the Business Mems Club
are behind the arrangements, and ev-
erything should be in fine condition by
the date Of the meeting
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

Col. Mott Ayres, formerly owner,
publisher and editor of the Fulton
Leader, is now editor and publisher Of
the Laurel (Miss.) Daily Leader, a big
seven-column daily paper with the first
edition Of 16 pages. Mr.. Ayres is the
principal stockholder and the office is
equipped with typesetting machines and
a big Goss Comet webb perfecting press.
Mr.. Ayres was in Fulton for many
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

The Obion County banks are publish
ing statements this week, and the con-
dition OF our finances, indicated by these
institutions, is normal and usual not
standing the strained conditions brought
on by the war and shortage Of local
crops. The deposits are more now than
they were this time last year, and the
loan account is in a wholesome condi-
ton. Our finances are in a frst-class
shape, and that is a good sign.