davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
MUSICAL ENTHUSIASTS
/. PREPARE PLANS FOR
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
WELL ATTENDED MEETING IN
INTEREST OF MUNICIPAL
CHRISTMAS Tree,
Definite oroan,sa,iea win Take place
Thsstdsy Night. With Selection o.
ve,ees fes cherus.

Az enthusiastic meeting was held
last nigh, in the ccnnici chamber in
The cis, hath. ln thr Interest ~ the com
.ne Christmas festival and the organ,
l4asion ~ a permanent chorus Tor Cor.
pus Christi The meeting was call~i
d, Clarence Nascc the houston tenor.
no VIII aid ~ etssiaa the affair. ana
Masof Rol Nillcr wins has offerrd his
support % the cause Permanent plans
and thc organization We're not cumrict.
- al this mee,lng. Il helms dccidrd 10
defer this matter Unln rhnrs,iay might
when anmh,t mocting viii er held ,n
The Presbyterian church olfncers
viii be rlrct~d az lhi~ time. and the
seir,tiun az Noicc~ made.
4 On bis opening Feinsfks. Mr. Magrc
said that durns his stay in Texas he
had nccasion Co acuuaini himself with
musical conditions ~ aimpsl AIS cities
fot Importance. and that IN his orinlon
no cay had brighter prospects musical.
iY than Corpus CHRISTI Neat 90 a
s,mp1,osy ouchestra. be- said q large
well haiane,d ana well drilled oa
tono sosht, muhr first in musical and
commercial value ,o any ,iiS. and that
cnfsns chrsu hriue n gfu~inp eona
ventiou and tourist city ~ greatly On
need ~ such an organization
Festival Assured
The chorus and the christmas f.s
ttyal arc NOW assured ana dsnnIy'
plans were adopted Ter tho next meet
lna on this Thursday niNhl when vote.
es viii hc examined. officers elected
and permanent organization sftecied
IN addition CD Nv Maeer. Mayer no,
miller Mrs @ u scott Mrs Amo'
Robinson cant J r Siockton i,este
Gunst and others addressed iho gath
olng on the subject 81 the propt saiol
in the civic lifc ia Corpus CHRISTI oi
this combined effort
The "details 80 she chfisimaa fcntiNa
have not been fuiis worked oui ss Vel
hat tentative plans contemplate IA
municipal Christmas tree ni which n,
chorus win sins Ynlelidc carols an
traditional hymns presentation q
, one ~ tho standard uTni"ries. either ~
Friday uieht. December "a. ~ on sun
b day uirhI. pecembcr .1. ~ huIh. and
. miscellaneous rrnetnm ~ msrie e.
pecisily chosen Tor frsr rnIu srason. .
saturday. chrisinds night Such
festival, viii doubtless attract hur
/. dreds 10 Capss Christi fof the hol
days and sohuid prove an cffol
worth while" 90 nil concerned
Tho ncRi meeting win be held In ~
First Presbyterian church. oR Thurr
day cyenins az tao O'clock and a
who have lliilo. OF much musical taller
are urged TO attend
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

80 use 10 fuss and Try e. wear D.
out q w4l wear sou out instead fsh'
Dr Kings Nep Discovery, ffiri i"' J.
lows ouiciIy. II checks your Colo
aud seoth.s your Cough away Pleas
ant. Antiscpiic and Healing. Children
ike ID. Get iac. bottle n ir. hins
New Discovery aud keep = m in'
house r0w famiy Coneh and 'o'f
doctor. writes Lewis Chamberlain
Manchester. ohio Money back " -"
satisfied. bot 81 nearly always helps
advertisement
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-23
WASH AND DRESS GOODS

This department Is always strong with Us but this
season we are showing much larger stock to select
from than In many seasons past. These pretty days
surely remind you that 1t Is time to consider what your
new dress, suit spring garment to be and our stock
will enable you to get just what you have In mind
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-23
$3.50 to $500
FURNISHINGS

The line OF Furnishings for men and women will
help to complete your spring wardrobe
For Women: Waists stylish hosiery, under mus.
Inns OF all kinds, Petticoats fancy handkerchies and
erything you may need.
For Mems Stylish shirts, new shape collars, union
suits and separate garments fancy neckwear hosiery
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-23

The shoe line was never better. The English
walking shoes and oxfords for men, and women, boys
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-23

and girls and children are very popular. The Mary
lane last for women are here.
A full line OF pumps for women In black satin patent
leather and vic kid here and you viii be interested
q all these new lasts that mention and at prices from
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-23
SIS and SO

are extremely big sellers with this season The other
lines from SIS to SIS values. styles and patterns that
you will be much interested in you contemplate buying
anything in this department this season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-23
HATS

The spring line Of mems felt and straw hats are
here and we are showing everything that is in this
line for the seasons You can match your suit
here in the color and shape that you and at price
that will be perfectly agreeable with your purse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-23
CLOTHING

Now that the spring work is practically over your
thoughts will turn to what you going to need for
your spring II 1t suit pair OF pants that
you are in need Of this spring showing dandy
good big line to select from. The Combination Suits
which have the extra pair of trousers at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-20
Big Vote IN PRIMARY
MORE THAN THIRTEEN HUNDRED
BALLOTS CAST WEDNESDAY.

Dozier for Clerk, Turner for Sheriff,
RUSSELL for Collector, Baldwin for
Receiver, Pickett for Senator.
Though it was a remarkably quiet
election the largest number OF ballots
ever polled in Terrell county was
cast in the primary Wednesday, more
than 1900 voters going to the polls
during the day.
In contrast with former elections
there were no automobiles or other
vehicles around the court house to
take voters to and from the polls, and
it seemed but little different from
any other day in the vicinity of the
county temple. There was, neVerthe-
less, a good deal of quiet interest by
the candidates and their friends and
there was a steady flow OF ballots
throughout the day.
Dozier was reelected clerk, as was
RUSSELL for tax collector, while Sher-
iff Hill was defeated by j. q. Turner,
it being the fourth hard-fought battle
between these two veterans OF STIR
ring campaigns. Ernest Baldwin
was elected tax receiver over three
popular opponents, and j. c. Hol-
lingsworth, ]. A. Hitler and NJ. D.
Laing made safe landing. for county
commissioners, the latter, however,
getting in by a very narrow margin
after it had been reported that j. L.
Mcleod was one of the winners. B.
B. Perry, treasurer, S. B. Denton,
surveyor, and NJ. H. Marshall, coro-
ner. were reelected without opposi-
ton. Most of the races were in
doubt until the ballots at the Dawson
precinct had been counted.
The official result of the primary
election. as shown by the consolida-
ton Thursday morning of the returns
of the several precincts, is given IN
tabulated form.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-20
PARROT FIRE CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
DIR. III. A. Cooks Large Department
Store Badly Damaged. Loss Sew
eral Thousand Dollars.

Fire was discovered in the large
mercantile establishment of DR.. H. A.
Cook, in PARROT, about 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, and prompt and
quick work doubtless prevented a
disastrous confiagration.
DR.. Cook, it is understood, estl-
mates the damage to his stock OF
merchandise at between $4,000 and
$4,000, and he had insurance OF
$4,000. The store house, which
was brick building owned by Mr..
R. F. Cook, was damaged to the ex-
tent of three or four hundred dol
lars.
The fire originated in the top of
the building, and is supposed to
have been caused by rats.
Most of the damage to the goods
was from pitch and SCOT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-20
FARMERS PLANTING COTTON.
A Great Amount of Commercial Fer
tiliZer Has Been Bought.

Many of the farmers of Terrell
county have finished planting corn
and by Saturday night some of them
will have considerable part OF thell
cotton planted. The area in cotton
in the county will be about as usual
and fertilizers are being used heaV'
lily. Mr.. D. K. Christie, inspector fol
Terrell, Webster and Stewart coun
ties, says that the farmers of Terrell
county have bought more guano thar
those of the other two counties com
bined.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-20
Just Right For Backache and Rheu-
matiSm.

Foley's Kidney Pills are so thor
oughly effective for backache, rheu-
matism, swollen, aching joints, kid
ney and bladder ailments that they
are recommended everywhere. A. A
Jeffords, McGrew, Neb., says: MY
druggist recommended Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in my back, and before
l finished one bottle my old trouble
entirely disappeared" Dawson Drus
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-20

Don't forget the white goods, lac
and embroidery sale during the aero
plane flights, March oath and 10Th
J. I. Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
PORTLAND MAN
DENIES BIGAMY
CHARGE, LYNN
Alleged He Was Married in
Portland-Says No Cere-
mOny Performed

Lynn, July S.-When accused in the
district court Thursday of bigamy be-
cause of his alleged marriage at Port
land, Me, March II, 1912, to Miss Annie
NJ. Porter of Saugus. Daniel w. Grant,
after declaring that his correct name is
Fred w. Grant, surprised Judge o. Brien
and the police officials by asserting that
he had never participated in any mar
riage ceremony at Portland Miss Porter
had previously testified that such a cere-
mony had been performed.
Grant admitted a marriage to Miss
Lena Schlehuber of Lynn Feb IA, 1907
She secured divorce few weeks ago
The defendant also admitted that he had
been sentenced under the name of DAME
Webster Grant to two months in the
house of correction for non-support of q
child by his first wife The woman re.
tefred to in court as the second wife ties.
tilted that when they reached Portland
Grant went to the City hall alone and
secured marriage license and that he
gave the name of Fred Webster Grant
Ihen, she said, they went TO the home OF
minister. Rev. Mr.. Clark. who per.
formed the ceremony
Judge OsBrien continued the case unit
tomorrow and instructed Deputy Chic
Bartlett to obtain information from the
Portland city clerk about the ALLEGED
marriage performed in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
NATIONAL GOVT
MAY ESTABLISH
LEPER COLONY
Possible Acquisition of Massa-
chusetts Colony for Ma
tiOnal Home

Boston, July 3.-The possible ac
QUESTION by the Federal government
of the state leper hospital on Penikese
Island for use as National Home
for lepers is under discussion in medi-
cal circles, it was learned, today. No
official action has been taken but a
number of prominent physicians are
behind the movement and have drafted
a bill to be presented to Congress
providing for the establishment of a
national home for lepers.
At the meeting of the American
medical association at Atlantic City in
May, Dr. NJ. F. Engman of st. Louis,
Dr. c. j. White of Boston, and DR..
J. NJ. Winfield of Brooklyn were APP
pointed a committee to take charge of
the movement.
I Robert w. Kelso. secretary of the
Massachusetts board of charities,
which has supervision of the Penikese
leper colony, said that the matter of
the governments acquiring the island
had been brought informally to his
attention, but no steps had been taken
officially.
Penikese Island is near the western
entrance of Buzzard's Bay about Is
miles from New Bedford. The states
leper hospital was established there
seven or eight years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
SATISFIED WITH
WORK OF CONGRESS
OF DELEGATES OF
OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION

New York, July 3.-Colonel Robert
NJ. Thompson, president of the Olym
pic Association of America, who re-
turned from Europe today. expressed
general satisfaction with the results
of the international Congress of Olym-
pic delegates which he attended in
Paris. The change in the rules giving
to ali the countries that participate a
voice in the management of the Olym-
pic contests instead of combining con-
troll to the country where the games
are held, will mean better sport
said Colonel. Thompson.
"A departure. he continued, lis the
extending of the time for holding the
sports For instance we shall have
yachting in Kiel after the Olympiad
and in February there will be winter
contests. Another innovation is the
agreement to have association foot
ball as we'll as Rugby football, which
will allow the United States two
teams The yacht races will be Cor
inthian for amateurs only and the
yachts will be small, from six to eight
meters in length
The next Olympic games will take
place at Berlin in 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Charles A. coIcord, Native of Maine.

Charles A. Coicord, Native of Maine.
Charles A. Colcord. a retired sea
captain and for 10 years probation Of
fcer of Danbury. died Wednesday at
Danbury, CT He was born in Sears
port, Me. 5S years ago. At the age of
IS he was made first officer of the mis-
sionary brig, Morning Star. and with it
cruised for two years among the South
Pacific Islands. Capt. Colcord was a
member of the New York and Boston
Marine Societies.
G. w. Robinson of Manchester, N. n.
George w. Robinson. for many years
a ship caulker, died Wednesday at his
home at 800 Central street in East
Manchester, y. H.. at the age of SO
years He was one of the oldest men
in the city Mr. Robinson came of
distinguished lineage. His grand
father was given a grant of 800 acres
of land at jefferson, Me-, for valiant
services in the Revolutionary war and
the land was named after the author of
the Declaration of independence. His
father and he were both born on this
land. A widow, three sons, Forrest of
Bristol, Me. Frank of Bedford. and
Wilder; two daughters, Mrs. George
w. Clark and Mrs. Norris G. Page. and
sister, Mrs. Nancy Montford Of
Brunswick, Me-, survive. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
ATTEMPT WRECK
OF TRAIN FOR THE
- e '@... 90 THIRD TIME
Slow Moving Freight LOcomo.
tive at Danbury, CT, Strikes
Obstruction in Frog

Danbury Conn. July 3.-Another at
tempt at train wrecking, the third
within a few weeks. occurred early to-
day on the Central New England
Railway in this city, the obstruction,
a portion of a railroad tie, wedged
into the frog of switch, being dis
covered shortly before the arrival of
the Federal Express bound from
Washington to Boston.
A freight locomotive running light
into the yards struck the obstruction.
Although the engine was moving
slowly it's pilot was twisted and
broken and the ties were splintered
for a distance of several hundred feet.
Both of the previous attempts at
wrecking We're made in a singular
manner, in one a portion of tie and
in theo Their a piece of steel being
damned into the frog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
WIN HROP

L. Kilduff and daughter Agnes and
Capt. H. A. Mcdonald of Roxbury are
guests for the summer at c. E. Long
fellows.
Miss Anna Smell of Melrose, Mass,
is visiting her. mother, Mrs. j. H.
Bates.
Miss Frances Putnam is at home
from Passaic. n. j., for the summer
vacation.
c. a. Grover of Roxbury, Mass, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Grover.
Miss Irma Longfellow of Boston is
visiting Mrs. ]. c. Houseworth.
Miss Bertha Wentworth has return
ed from Yarmouth for the summer.
C. A. Kipp with a party Of choir
boys from Boston is at Camp Lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. L. Bartlett are
passing the holiday at Weber pond
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heon are en-
tertaining as holiday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Morris and daughter and
MIR and Mrs. L. f. Morris of Leeds
Miss Leah HOWE has returned from
a weeks visit in Belfast.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Badger and
daughter have returned from n trip to
Boston.
Winthrop and Gardiner play two
games today July A. The forenoon
game is at Winthrop and will be call
ed at 10 o'clock sharp. A large delega-
ton of Winthrop fans are planning to
take in both games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
IcEBORO.

The Misses Frances and Isabelle
Groves entertained friends Wednes-
day evening at, their home. Among
these present We're Melville A. Brown
of Portland, Miss Helen Groves OF
Augusta, Edwin r. Packard ard Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Sylvester. Musical
selections on the photograph, organ
and harmonica were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
Miss Helen Groves. a nurse at the
Augusta General hospital. is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Groves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
Church Notices

Randolph Methodist church. NJ. A. Cor
don pastor: Morning worship at 1890:
subject of sermon, "Patriotism;" Sunday
school at 11.30; evening service at 100.
Winter ST. Advent chapel: Rev Hiram
Mains of South Portland speaker at 2.3O
and P. NJ. Sunday.
Christ church (4th Sunday after Trini-
ty): Holy communion, 7,So Sunday school
and c. F. Society; litany, sermon. holy
at 3.
First Church of Christ Scientist; Ser
vice at 1915 A. NJ; subject of lesson
sermon, God" testimonial meeting at
7.30 P. M. Wednesday
Winter Street Free Baptist church, F.
G. Wright pastor: Service at 10 30 with
sermon by the pastor; subject. "A Bigger
Soul Sunday school al Has; Junior
meeting at P. NJ; evening service at Z;
subject, THE New Birth" special sing
ing.
First Baptist church, Robert S. Pink
ham minister: Morning worship al 1876
with sermon by the minister; subject
The Spirit of the Northern Baptist Con
vention," followed by communion; eve
ming worship at With sermon by the
the Great Missionary to Burma, Adoni-
ram Judson;" Sunday school at 11.i5
midweek prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue Herbert S. Dow minister: 10 80
morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor and music by the vested choir, II A
Gillespie director: ~ NJ. Sunday school
H. NJ. Church superintendent; mems class
meets in auditorium. o. 3. Clason teach
er; 6 P NJ, Epworth League; J. evening
praise; subject of sermon, THE Schoo
prayer meeting at 80; Friday evening
class meeting at 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
Today-Was Nominated From
Field of Five Candidates
Takes Ur Office Highly Rec
commended
PROMINENT IN POLITICS
FOR NUMBER OF YEARS
Founder of Democratic and Will
son Clubs, President of Both
Ticket Agent at Maine Cen
trail for Past Eleven Years

With the dawn of the Fourth, John
f. Murphy takes up his duties as post
master in the Hallowell postoffice. As
the result of a caucus several weeks
ago, in which Mr.. Murphy was one of
five contestants, his nomination was
sent to Congress on June q and he
received his commission last Tuesday.
At the caucus he was almost the unan-
imous choice for the position and he
enters upon his new duties with the
good wishes and congratulations of a
wide circle of friends.
John e. Murphy was born in Hal
lowell SO years ago and received his
education in the local public schools.
At very young age, he became a
telegraph operator and very soon after
he held responsible positions in New
York and Boston. For year he was
employed as inspector for the Wes-
tern Union and later became manager
of the divisions at Wiscasset. Rock
land, Concord \. H., and Fall River,
Mass. Still later, he was offered the
position as superintendent of the Fifth
District of the Western Union, but
was unable to accept owing to i'll
hedlel. I VI tisS pdat II years TX Hds
been employed as ticket agent at the
Maine Central station in this city and
! during his service has never had a
black mark against his record
Mr.. Murphy has been prominent in
politics practically all of his life, es-
pecially so for the past several years
He is the only Demoera tic alderman
from Ward 1 ever elected in the his
tory of the city He was the organizer
of the Democratic and Wilson Clubs
and was president of both. He has
been chairman Of the Democratic city
: committee for a number of years.
Altogether his record is one OF
which any man might justly be proud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
Piscataquis Pomona.

Piscataquis Pomona Grange met
with Winona Grange, Blanchard. on
Thursday, July 2. Opening exercises:
comforting fifth degree; recess; call to
order, song, choir; address Of well
come; response, Sister Eva Hathaway.
Entertainment by host Grange; song,
choir: question, What Is the Great
est Problem for the Farmer to Solve
Now" opened by Brother Frank Wey-
mouth: Noted Women of Maine,
Sister s. NJ Rogers: Noted Men of
Maine" Rev. T. E. Ham, The
Church in Maine" Brother Ham;
The Grange in Maine" Sister Kate B.
Ellis. Maine Resources" Hon. John
A. Roberts, commissioners of agricul-
ture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
LOCAL MAN CATCHES
14-POUND LAKE TROUT

H. G. Mann, chief clerk at the r.
+. Hazard office who has been at Mr..
Hazards camp at Cold Stream lake,
Enfield. is much pleased with the re-
suit of his trip for he succeeded in
landing the largest lake trout that has
ever been taken with a hook from
these waters. The fish is beauty and
tips the scales at just IA pounds and
measures 80 inches in length. Mr..
Mann states that it took him exactly
one hour to land the fish. The fish was
on exhibition Friday afternoon at one
OF the local markets. 1t is understood
that the trout will be mounted for the
exhibit at the Fish and Game Commits
sioners' rooms at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
GREAT MANSION IS
BURNED BY CARSON
SQUAD, IRELAND
Ballymenoch, Near Hollywood,
Magnificent Residence Is
Burned to Ground

Belfast. Ireland, July 3.-An larson
squad" of militant Suffragettes today
set fire to and burned to the ground
Ballymenoch, near Hollywood, great
residential mansion containing many
priceless art treasures. all of which
were destroyed. The mansion was the
residence of the late Sir Daniel Dixon
who was mayor and lord mayor OF
Belfast for many years and who sat in
Parliament for short time as mem
Der for the city of Belfast.
The Suffragettes left strewn about
in the vicinity the customary evidence
of their presence but they themselves
escaped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
AUGUSTA AND HALL DWELL
IN DOUBL EHEADER TODAY

The Hallowell Trolley League outfit
will combat with the snappy Augusta
team on the Muster field at 10 o'clock
sharp this morning. At $50 P. NJ. a
return game will be played a Angus
ia. The local pitching staff will include
Woodbury.. the Worcester box artist,
and probably Sam Hurd of Waterville.
The remainder of the lineup reads
Niles c, Fish Id, Marconi Oh. Piper IS,
Upton 3b. Simpson If, Allen eff. Hurd
OF Woodbury. IF. Everybody come at
10 o'clock sharp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
RYDER Kendall.

Lot Alger Ryder and Martha Tole Ken
dali. both of Gardiner, Maine, were quiet
" married Friday forenoon by the Rev.
Charles G. Mosher. pastor of the Penney
Memorial church, Augusta, at his resi-
dence, IA Green St. The full ring service
of the church was used. The young peo-
pie were unattended and left after the
ceremony for their home in Gardiner
which, at present, will be with the
groomss parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Ryder, 245 Harrison Ave. Both young
people are well known in Gardiner and
a host of friends are wishing them all
joy and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04

Chocolate whipped creams. chocolate
cherries, chocolate creamed nuts at
29c. pound are a few of the many
specials offered today at Jackson s
Drug Store. fresh supply of those
Marie Saunders Homemade Sweets,
made in a clean home kitchen and put
up in white sanitary boxes. 35c. half
or soc. pound. Cedula cigars, one or
the best for the money. sc. or for
csc. Mardens ice cream at the foun-
tain. College ices, milk and egg
shakes, etc. The Rexall Store-Jack-
son's-Ady.