davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
.DEhOCRAIICCQ
COMMITTEE MAY
QUIT POLITICS

that the territorial committee had the
say.
He cited section 10 and section IS
and attempted to construe The for.
mer section says that in all matters
pertaining to the operations of the
primary act the territorial central
committee shall represent the party.
The latter section provides that in
case of death. disqualification or with:
Grawal, the vacancies so caused shall
be filled by the central or county com.
mittee, as the case may be: -
On these two sections Barron
makes his arguments. He contends
that Section 10 must be read in the
light of Section IS, and that the latter
clearly shows an intention to give the
county committee full power IN all
elections confined to one island. His
contention is not agreed with by mem
bers of the territorial committee, par.
ticularly Chairman Paeheco. But in
view of what the latter body plans to
DO to the county, committee, Barron
will have probably more pressing mat
ter for consideration for awhile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
Army ORDERS

Following is an abstract of orders
just issued by the Hawaiian depart
ment :~a-7~ ~.-.-. PIX
Upon recommendation Of the com.
manding officer, Schofield Barracks,
II. T., so much of the sentence in the
case of General Prisoner Boney G.
Timmons (late private, Company /,
I'd infantry serving sentence at that
post, as remains unexecuted on FebTT-
airy Is, 1914, is. RENTED. 49,. = ..-.-.
The following named enlisted men,
recommended by. their respective or
ganiZation commanders, will be sent
by their respective post commanders
/ &c Fort Riley, Kansas, so as to arrive
at that post at the earliest possible
date and report to the commanding of.
ficer for duty at the school for farriers
and horseshoers to enter upon a
course of instruction with the class OF
February Is. 1914:
For instruction in farriery:
First-class Private William F. Do,
zier, field company E, signal corps.
Private Charley E. Moore Company
b, regimental detachment, I'd infan'
try.
Sergeant John c. Murphy, Battery
3. 1st field artillery.
Sergeant Theophilus Bayless, Bat
terry C, 1st field artillery.
Private James C. Beddingfield, TROOP
| G, 4th Cavalry.
Private Mark Hamilton, Troop C.
4th cavalry.
For instruction in horseshoeing:
Private Clarence E. Rohrer, Battery
| A, LIST field artillery.
Mechanic Wheeler Southwick, Bat
terry F, 1st field artillery.
Private Real c. Kingsbury, TROOP
| c, 4th Cavalry.
Private Peter Tessman, Troop G
| 4th cavalry.
| The attention of all concerned is
called to General Orders No. Al, these
| Headquarters, 1913. Commanding Of
| ficers will see that its requirements
are fully observed in every particular
Employment is natures physi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
splendid PROGRAM ARRANGEDFOR
THE MCCORMACK CONCERT THISP. N,

the following splendid program
opportunity
which
this will
which excel The
follows:
Yion-Bolero hosKoWskH
Gelida Puccini
Boheme)
JOHN MCCORMACK
Violin Solo-Adagio hles
- songsl Loves Quarrel SCOT
Frank
JOHN MCCORMACK
Vointa Minu
Ib) La Preceuse ........ -. kresler
Donald acBeah
LeOncaValo
JOHN MCCORMACK -,
yionn-La Meditation Massenet
Donald McBeah
Irish songsfa Market Hughes
tb) Kathleen Mayourneen Crouch
JOHN. MCCORMACK -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

The annual meeting of the American
Forestry Association will be held in
Washington on January IA. A presi-
dent, q vice-presidents, treasurer,
an auditor and five directors are to be
elected and plans made for an active
campaign for forest conservation dur.
ing 1914. The association has 5000
members. - 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.
1st Precinct, Fourth District.

There will be a meeting of the
above club at the Liliuokalani school,
Kaimuki, on Thursday evening, Janu-
airy 29th, at $50 o'clock, for the pur'
pose of going over the proposed new
rules of the Republican party. On
Monday evening, February 2, a meet
ing will be held at the same time and
place to make nominations of dele
gates to the Republican convention to
be held in February, to pass on the
proposed new rules.
A. F. CLARK.
President. Republican Club, list Pre-
cinct, 4th District
$685..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

E. B. Bridgewater, publisher of the
late Sentinel" may face legal action
as result of his operations as pub
Usher of the weekly paper according
to a current rumor Bridgewater is
now on Kauai, according to report
reaching Honolulu today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record Jan. 9s, 1914,

Entered OF het0Fd JAN z0s 1914,
from 1880 a. m. to 1850 p, m.
Edw Fl F Wolter, TT to Noa N
Mahf -. 49,. 80. .ParRel
Noa N Mahi and VT to Edward II
F Wolter Tr ..............~ 3
Sangi 0kura to kenpa Yamada. ;. en-
Samuel M Kanakanui Tr to John
W Moanauli and VT :. Re-
John d Paris and VT to Arthur L
Greenwich :. :. :, ............. {
Philomena S P Botelho and hsb to
japanese Benevolent Socy :. .. L
Mrs Sybil Davis to Peter Stanley CM
Entered OF Record Jan. %, 1914,
fr8m $3.50 a. IN. TO 1850 a. m.
oliver G Lansing to CASTOR
Bolsse :. =. ..................A AN
S0Zabufo Kuritani to KumataFo
/ NOlhal .-............ lie
Taneji Hashimoto and VT to So
Zaburo Kuritani :. :. ... L
IS Humane to r Kinoshita 3. $500. ON
Felix Brugheli to Kanemori ct
ais
Yukichi Mnrakami to Trs of Shi-
seikai No. Two :. ............ n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

Probably the simplest court livery
in the world is that worn in the royal
palace of Korea. The emperor's SER
wants are all dressed in garments and
headgear of red calico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
FOR RENT.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

Outdoor position by American. Fair
knowledge of machinery; can drive
any make auto. Could be of great
assistance 10 persons travelling.
Box A.
3763-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
STRAYED.

From King and Alakea streets, fox
terrier dog pup. white with black
head, white stripe in middle; had
collar on; finder return to the BOs-
ton. King and Alakea streets, and
receive reward. Tel. $3.50.
5763-2t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
SOCIETY PLANNING FOR MANY
AUTUMN WEDDINGS-NOTES

Bernstein. Joseph Levenson. Ralph A
Schoenberg. Clifton J. Frank. M. Wilson.
Pannsoi-Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Myers.
Miss Mildred Myers. Miss Claudia Gerald,
Miss Susan Gordon. Miss Alvs Bevin.
N. Kretchman. T. M. Mamma, II. Acker-
man. L. J. Rosenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Fairbanks. Emil Nytray. Byron Onsley.
Miss Patricia Collinge. james Myers. MIR.
and Mrs. II. Henning and Edward Durrance
Of New York.
Soarboro-Mr. and Mrs. Eppler. Mrs.
John Schneider. Miss May samuelson.
Miss J. Samuelson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Punch. Miss Ida Lowy. Miss Lucy Hirsch.
field. Samuel Fine. Nathan Fine. Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Kohn
Charles Wall. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Dubrin.
DR.. and Mrs. II. Stark. MIR. and Mrs. B.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Cohn
and Miss Hortonso Bloch OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
LONG BRANCH CARNIVAL.
King and Queen OF Doll Parade VIII
ne Crowned on August Is.

LoNG BRANCH. n. j., Aug. i5.-Motor
rides. beach tango parties. dance con-
tests for silver loving cups and other diver
sions are engrossing the midsummer
throngs in Long Branch, queen and a
king of the doll carnival have been selected
and preparations for the coronation cere-
monies are going on rapidly.
The coronation Of the king and queen
will take place August "a and the doll
parade August 81. Miss Helen Steinbach.
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Adolph Stein
bach. is TO be the doll queen. while Robert
Edison Norman will he the king. Irene
Frees of Now York will be one Of the court
attendants
Beach tango dancing received impetus
here this week In an unexpected manner
An organ grinder wandered down on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

bathing bench ana was Immediately com
mandeered by the young folk to supply
tempo for their dance. lie reaped har-
vest of coins
The>arrivals at the hotels include;
Tukauassee--Mr and Mrs. 4. II. Woods
Or. Emanuel Baruch, Walter J. Moore
Frederick Mckay. Clarence Bruce, Nor
ton c. Newman. Albert J. Leon. Mortimer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
H0NEYMooNERs AT SPRING LAKE
Lieut.. and Mrs. Marcellus II. Thomp-
son at Essex and sussex Hotel.

SPRINo LAKE. n. j.. Aug. i5.--Followine
the marriage Wednesday afternoon Of
Miss Dorothy Harvey. daughter OF Col.
and Mrs. George H. NJ. Harvey. to Lieut..
Marcellus II. Thompson. at Deal Beach.
tho Lieutenant and his bride motored
over TO the Essex and Sussex Hotel. where
the de luxe suite had been reserved and
elaborate preparations made for their
reception.
The suite was beautifully decorated
with American Beauty and bridal roses.
gifts from their numerous friends here.
have engaged box for the costume ball
TO take place at the Essex and Sussex
to- night. Boxes have also been reserved
for Mrs. John w. Gates. Mrs. George w.
Childs. Mr.. and Mrs John Franklin Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander J. Heinphill, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Corlies. Mr.. and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16


use sof, Finish N.insook, iBe I'd.
Street Floor. Livingston st. Central Blds
~ 80 White Enamel Bun Ralow Beds $1.0O.
800 20
~" .,.oo
$4,000 Library SUITES AZ Sfo.VV. r,.
"
Women's lSe Nishtaowus, at 29e.
Ioe S
sI'o
voc D'e'"s '"SsN''' -'- s.us v,,,, r.., MA.
secono r'oo'' H"'' dun
Praire Sra" kuss-S'ears 1ns, S g,s r.. MIA.
49,. -, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Martin Msloney, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Lynch and Miss Louise and Miss Marga.
ret Lynch.
Hundreds OF amateur gardeners made
entries In the annual flower show at the
Spring Lake Tennis and Bathing Club
held here to-day. The flower show II the
outgrowth OF resort beautiful" cam
paign instituted by prominent women OF
| the summer colony three years ago.
| Not only potted plants shown to-day were
| included in tho awards, but prizes were
distributed for flower gardens through
out the resort. Spring Lake has forged
| TO the front as the horticultural centre OF
| the coast resorts.
| Late arrivals are:
New Monmouth--Flagg Durham, James
H. Killen. Albert Palmer Looming. Mr.
| and Mrs. r. +. Pignatel, George w
| Wood John A. Kerngar, ]. Frederick
Hahn. Warren T. Conger Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Moore. ]. II. Sloan. NJ c. Blake,
Arthur H. Mason, II. L. McLsirn, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Edgar N. Sidman. Percy Kuttioff.
Frederick Kuttioff. DR.. Albert westlake.
Robert McCorkle. Mr.. and Mrs william
l.. Goff, J.. Karl Cornell Charles Gaffney,
A Morse A. r. Fisk. DR.. and Mrs George
]. Helner and q. V. Ballard of New
York.
Essex and Sussex--Mr. and Mrs w. II.
| Pouch Miss Pouch. Miss w. White, Mrs.
John Chapman. Mile. A. L. Brockon, T.. L.
Grandler. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Martin.
Mrs. A. F, Ferris, Mrs. l.. r. Bell. Mr.
and Mrs. r, C. b. Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Perry. NJ. ]. Flynn. George W.
Merrihew. Mrs. J. G. Reich, Mrs. II. G.
Ross, Mrs Charles Thorley. Mrs A. r.
| Goodwin, George H. Goodhart, Paul
Bayne. Mrs. d. q. De witt, Ward c.
Foster, Mrs G. Ewaid, Miss X Ewald.
Allair--Albert Rooster, l.. O. Ande-
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Laney. u. ii. Brown.
John Keeper. e. e. Williams, J. w. Ber-
wick, II. p. Allen. Mrs. NJ. T. Payne
Richard NJ. Payne. Alfred W. Mack. AL
fred Roth and Mr., and Ms. J. Roden-
burgh of New York.
Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs, r, ". ". Dos
sci. w. W. Patrick. Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Calva. Miss Hortense Calva, N. J. Calva,
Jr.. J. 4. Brady. Cyril +. don Fosser.
Charles Gaffney and Miss d. q. De Witt
OF New York.
Breakers-Miss X. II. Fowler. Mrs.
NJ. A. Fowler. Mrs. G. NJ, wilkie,
Miss Wilkie. Frederick w. Lee. Don
old NJ Smith, u. Ryan. William A.
Tyler. Jeanne Deficiency. Otto Hoeing
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Deuzler. Mrs.
Stephen Mcfarland. Miss Mary Mozart
land, Miss Helen r. Corey, II. J. Walsh.
Mrs. Clarence c.. milford, f. Dalgrean,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cutler. w. H. Sis
comb, l.. Huntingdon. Mr. J NJ Smith.
Miss Florence NJ. Smith. ". Il. Powell
son. Mrs. n. p. SalDer. DR.. r. n, Miller
and Miss ii. A. Mayns OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Moore Riker to Henry Pratt Mexican Of
Philadelphia. Miss Riker is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Riker Of this city. and since the death
OF her parents has lived with her grand
mother. Mrs. Sackett Moore. The we'd
ding will take place during the autumn.
but the date has not been mentioned.
There is much in prospect for the
debutantes OF the coming season, and
II is said that their number will be far
greater than last winter. Numerous
dates have been selected for coming out
parties and dances. but these cannot be
announced until later on. when the
parents of debutantes get together and
make their plans. One of the debutantes
will he Miss Mary r. Gilbert, second
daughter Of Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert OF
500 Park avenue. The first dance at
which most Of the debutantes will APP
near will be the Junior Assembly. which
is TO take pace at Sherry's on Decem-
Der /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw are pass
ing the summer and autumn months at
Piping Rock Farm in Locust Valley.
l.. T. Mr. Brokaw recently purchased
the Mill Neck Club property, which Is
near Oyster Bay. and he intends to turn
IL into fine country estate for his own
occupancy. The property contains more
than 100 acres and several fine lakes.
which have been used for many years
for fishing by members OF the Mill Neck
Club. Mr.. Brokaw will shortly begin
the erection Of handsome country
house on the estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
All American Merchandise Sale,
Marvellous Midsummer Values.
MADEIN AMERICA
NN. An Inspiring Sale
~ of American
rs Merchandise

VERY IMPORTANT FACTS
are very forcibly made known and
illustrated by the Abraham and
Straus advertisements to-day.
II Is shown that, after all. the
millions In America use mostly
American goods.
tits demonstrated thar so extraor-
binary has been the progress Of
this country In the peaceful arts,
industry and manufacturing and
in the cultivation OF mechanical and
inventive skin and genius that
everything actually needed by the
people can be made by and for
our people.
That all these things are and
can be made al low cost and SOLD
AT MODERATE PRICES.
That under any and all circun-
stances this country can supply
lis own needs and even It's lux
uries.
II Is more than q striking under
price sale. II Is more than
demonstration OF Abraham and
Sraus low prices. II Is II practical
exposition Of the independently OF
the United States to-day, an in
spring evidence OF It's splendid,
real, substantial strength, the vital
strength that makes for better liv-
ing and progress and helpfulness
in this Western Hemisphere.
Prom the great factories OF New
England come beautiful Broad
cloths and fashionable Fall fabrics
Of every kind. Not only are the
best shoes made here in America
but some OF the best right here In
BROOKLYN. The New York woman
is not only noted as the best dressed
woman In the world, but the greater
part OF the apparel Of the average
American woman, superb dresses.
gowns, suits, wraps and waists are
produced In New York, and the
American Hat vies with the smart
ness OF the French and sometimes
exceeds II in becomingness,
OF course all the world knows
that America leads in the making
OF household needs, in labor saw
ing devices, utilities. etc.
LEAD THE WORLD.
Let us demonstrate that higher
ability not only 10 measure up with
the best In manufacturing. but TO
lead the world in square dealing,
in fair pricing In any and all emer-
Oeucies that NAV arise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
LEAD THE WORLD.

Let us demonstrate that higher
ability not only TO measure up with
the best In manufacturing, but TO
lead the world in square dealing,
in fair pricing In any and all emer-
gencies that may arise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Mems Csc Underwear, at Ice.
Mems soc Underwear, at Csc.
Mems Soc Underwear, 3 for 81. 90.
Street Floor Mems Bids, Hoyt 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

IN Merchandise Sale,
Midsummer Values.
Women. Washable. Linen Skirts. sec. Non. c. o. D.
Women. New Fall Skirts. $3.50 and ss.a6
$1,000 Ar. Silk R.,.1.isl. T.p..7 Por,i.r.. $3.50 pair
iss Curtain ssr,%. Sc s.. y.rd
$3.50, 2ee 81 80 a pair Third Centre. Bids
Women. Silk Dresses, :sss
Clearance of Summer Dresses csc, Si.45 and S2.7s
T.osf: Suits. Styles. :sss. .sss.
Misses Summer Dresses. SIPS, $3.50 and s.ss
use Ores, initiated Writing Correspondence.
Cards. lze . box
$500 New FAN s.mp. Suits, c. D.
m approval.
Women. Co. s7.ss and ssss. Seconds Central
Men, i i:: s s. s,.. . s:s:; :ss :s
r.Het. Silk Umbrellas. at sI.s7.
500 All silk Stripe Me...line. see I'd.
ss 81 s1.t i' Al Ssh: SIX Saline I'd
si.ss Black Satin Duehe..., sI2s.
8: :. 1 a. w s:.s::: s .s:. s
i sss indiana Indian: st:o s4oc ,s
&c eSoeoi.;s P:",.s;on.. Sc pound: d.. ..,.
$500 to $500 Silk and Chiffon Waists. sIss.
$500 Black Velvet Sailors. at si.s5
$500 Untrmmed Black Velvet Hats Sl.96.
Mems Cotton Half Hose, loe.
Mems Silk Isle Half Hose, Ice.
Mems Fibre Silk Half Hose z4e
Csc Wide Windsor se.rf, 1s
"A s. Denifrieia Tooth Powder, regularly &c. a. Sc.
A. s. Eau de Quinins for the hair regularly &c., at @se
De1do,'.ns Powder r1 ni 49, S ~, ne St're
~ ''' ' - STREET.-THE Iivnsr St. E.s,Eid
Sample Tots. value Soc. sse and value zoe
sec. Store orders only
Party Cases. at sl.s7 Central Bids
Csc Mor. T.H. Pere.line, ise 3D. RIA.
Boy. sse to s4es Suits. 7sc slss.
Boy.' csc to sses Straw Hats. acc to ssc
Boys Blue Serge Suits $500 Second Floor East Rids
100 House Dresses, at s5e
House Dresses, at CSC and $l4s Second FLOOR cn'7ds
$liO All Wool Granite soc yd
CSC to 81 rs Cosred Dre.: Gosd' sec I'd
$l.79 Black Chiffon Broadcoth, $l.Z4
csc Black Chiffon p.n.m. sss 3D. an, Contra. BID.
M.n's "F.deproof' Shirts. At Sse.
l., Mems 81 90 Shirts, at Soc.
t" Central Bios Mems $50 Pajamss. at Csc
d z'e washable fs sr.. :" y.s, r. s r... Bldg
70 $3.50 American Lady Corsets, Csc
D. $500 Her Majssty's Corsets $l.ss
IN" " bugs Brsssisres. at 4se. ese and ESQ.,
rs only Women. and Children. i2Ise Undervests &C.
Store orders only.
Women. Csc and 2se Underwear. Ice. Store
~ ~ orders only
i ios East Bldg d.,. " on1,' ''''' ~'"''"-
wv '' Street Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Si.is Bedspre.ds. at csc each.
subway Floor. Bid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Sample Couch Hammocks at q Fourth to a Thir.
o Below Regular Prices.
' Floor, West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Women's Low Shoes, $l.4S.
Women's $500 Oxfords. $2.S5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

CSC Printed Silk Handkerchief, acc.
Women's Handkerchief, at Sc each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Mems Straw Hats-Finsl Clearance.
Street Floor. Mems Bldg, Ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Maine Sugar Corn, at &c a can or csc dc
Not more than 2 dozen cans to q customer.
And other bargains in Groceries.
Third Floor. West ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Lawn Mowers. Fourth Underpricod.
$3.50 Garden Wheelbsrrows, at $2.Ss.
subway Floor East 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

Women's toekinss, 15e. Store orders only.
Children's Stocking, at Sc. Store orders only
Women's Fibre Silk Boot Stockings, 35c. 81
,rders only.
Street Floor. Fulton 81. Central Hid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

$500 Her Majssty's Corsets. Sl.9S.
Brassieres, at ace, 6se and csc.
Floor. Fast Bldg
Women. and Children. i21se Undervest. SC.
Store orders only.
Women. Csc and 2se Underwear. Ice. Store
orders only.
Women. 500 Combinations. at see. Store
ders only.
Pride of Brooklyn Sheets and Pilloweases, Sat.
isfaetion Guaranteed. Sheets, from II 2h yards.
at CSC, to az Il yards, at $l.l9.
Pilowe.ses, from AZ SO inches at zoe, TO 81
u inches at SOC each
Sample Couch Hammock, at . Fourth to a Third
Below Regular Prices. 49,, ,,.- ,.- ,,.
Women. Stockings, l5e. Store orders only.
Children's Stocking, at Sc. Store orders only.
Women. Fibre Silk Boot Stockings. 3sc. Store
orders only.
Street Fulton 81. Central Bldg
Lawn Mowers, Fourth Underprcod.
$3.50 Garden Wheelbsrrows, at $2.ss.
subway Floor. East Bldg
S3.75 Cut Glass Comports, $2.2s.
Crystal Water Sets, 49e.
$l575 Crystal Regulators, $9.ss.
1898 Electric Table Lamps, $79s.
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, s6.ss.
sec. Fireproof Mixing Bowls, soc a set.
Subway Floor Central bldg
Maine Sugar Corn, at &c a csc a dozen.
Not more than dozen to a customer.
And other bargains in Groceries.
Third Floor. sles
Men. Straw Hats-Finsl Clearance.
Floor Mems Bids, Hoy 50
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
WAR R0BBlNG U. S. OF TAXES
Senator Simmons Announces Meas.
ure TO Raise Internal Revenue
Must Be Adopted.

Washington. Aug. 6.-After n con.
ference with Secretary of the Treas,
ury McAdoo. Senator simmons chair
man of the senate finance committee,
announced that measures must be
adopted to provide revenues for the
government since the income from
foreign duties had been so sharply
reduced by the falling off of imports
on account of the war.
1T goes without saying" said Sim.
mons. that the form OF taxation
which we must agree on in order to
raise the money necessary TO run the
government will have to talce the
form of internal revenue.
"a change in the tariff duties would
not materially affect the revenue, be.
cause there are little imports. The
loss annually will be 500, 100000 The
method of taxation TO be invoked will
be decided upon Mt further confer.
ences."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
Interest paid promptly
STATE OF MISSOURI I ss.
BONNIE TERRE NEWS
Continued from Page -

Cha. Meade Of Lead wood vi tied in
ON ctty over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Owens Of EIyi 3 spent
Saturday afternoon aud Sunday in
Bonnie Tcrrc. The Coonyille School,
whi,h she will teach the comnr term,
viii begin ON September Sth.
Ernest Scott passed Thursday cv-
cninr and Friday with Jane Craig
at Ucrrularrum ewappirg IDEAS on
telephone operators.
Val smith Of near Silver SPRING
wa IN town on business Friday.
J. j. Bradley Of D,e'ogc .rcnt Sun-
div i'm Bon,c rcrrc.
Mis- Nda Buckingham Of lockwood
was visitor here Friday afternoon.
Her lister. Miss Iva. will teach the
Pleasant Mound School west of town
the ccm;sr term, which will begir
Aurust ION
Miss Joycc poston returned home
Sunday evening from q wcok .nnd visit
with her uncle II f. Thurman. and
family at Silver Strings.
Miss Jcrrie Long was the guest Of
her cousin. Miss Mary Long at Flat
River from Friday morning to Mon
div morning
Charles McClanc of Murphvsboro,
III Inns boon visiting the family of
his brother. Ed McClanc, and other
,ol,tiycs herc tbe mast week
Miss Mattip Patterson returned to