davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
Did You Every Drink perry7

Did You Every Drink Perry7
Did you ever drink perry? It II to
pears what cider is to apples, and al
though 1t is little known in America,
II 10 widely used In England and spe-,
cial varieties Of pears, which make
especially good perry, ars grown Tor
that purpose.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

A solar physics laboratory IL to be
elected In New Zealand, at Nelson.
The site will probably be on sum.
NIT known as the Fringe. which has
m elevation Of $500 feet above ses
level. s$ 3g a4 n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

Collapsible baby carriages have al
most gone out of use in Christiania,
Norway, owing to the agitation
against them started by local ply
sician. q specialist in children's dis
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

An army OF colored Odd Fellows
attending the seventeenth session OF
the Biennial Movable Committee OF
the order was present when the SEES
sions opened at the Peoples Temple
in Boston. About 5000 visitors and
delegates were on hand. At the open
ing session addresses were delivered
by Governor Walsh, Mayor Curley.
Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, grand
master; James F. Needham, Phila-
delphia, grand secretary; e. P. Jones,
grand master for Mississippi; DR..
John B. Hall and others. The Past
Masters council, the Grand Stan
council and the Household OF Ruth,
the latter the female auxiliary, also
met during the week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

Because Z page in Z hotel brought
him telegram which did not belong
to him, F. G. Waldman Of Sydney.
Australia, looked up the man whose
name resembled his. He found that It
belonged to his brother. who had been
given up 10 dead many years before,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
h Followinr ~ sd custom, mo.t

Following IN old custom. most OF
the monuments In q cemetery in 4
Maine town bear on one side photo
graphs. suitably protected against the
weather, OF the persons buried be-
neath them. M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

The Negro Farmer bi.weekly pub
lished at Tuskegee, Alabama, under
the able leadership of Isaac Fisher,
whom the readers OF Unity first knew
as principal of the Arkansas Indus
trial College for Colored People. lies
before US with an attractive frontis-
piece and suggestive pages. Book
farming" is no longer the scandal OF
the hard worker In the fields. His
sneers have been suppressed. 1t has
been demonstrated that science IL
practical; machinery, labor saving;
and brains, good fertilizers.-Unity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
AFRO-AMERCAN CUL[|NCS

There has been another biennial
convention Of women's clubs, but this
time the press has not kept the pub
lie informed as to its program, its
scope or its aims. Therefore when
IONA Gale and were privileged 10 re-
ceiye an invitation TO attend this con
venticn through our fellowship with
the Frederick Douglass Center, we &C.
cepted. expecting possibly TO see come
good reason why this group Of 400
delegates. representing $4,000 other
club women, should be isolated 10 CO
their work unaided by groups Of white
women doing exactly the same work
simply because there was some fam
cied racial characteristic or a differ
ence in the complexion which KEEP
them apart.
The convention met at Wilberforce
university, one Of the oldes. schools
for colored people in the country The
school was opened in ls4. and was in
corporated as a university in 1856. II
is co-educational, is well equipped, has
its trades building with fine auditor
ium in Galloway hall. where the con-
yention met.
The thirty university buildings are
ideally situated three and half miles
from Xenia, among splendid oak trees
We arrived with many Others and
were duly registered and assigned TO
one OF the dormitories before our "a
ciai difference was discovered, and one
of 1s might have gone through the en-
tire session without discovery based
upon physical characteristics had We
not said that We were there upon invi'
tation of the president of the associa-
ton. We were then taken TO the home
of the president OF the university.
where we were cared for with gener-:
GUS hospitality by Professor and Mrs
Scarborough during our entire stay.
The reception to the delegates in the
evening was marked by nothing to
distinguish it from any other we'll
dressed, we'll hammered body of club
women except perhaps that there was
a modesty and fitness OF dressing not
often seen in similar assemblies.
The regular session opened on Tues
day morning with Mrs. Booker T.
Washington in the chair. The pro-
gram included men who did not differ
from men in other groups who failed
to keep within the time limit OF speak
ing and who sometimes forgot that
they were not speaking to intellectual
interiors or to children. They were
indulgently dealt with by the presi-
dent, an indulgence which was never
shown to women. for no paper was al
lowed to 60 beyond the time assigned
to it.
The program contained reports from
nearly every state in the Union, show.
ing an amount Of charitable and wei
fare work hardly realized by those not
in touch with the work. Such subjects
as Suffrage" 1.-The Negro in Litera-
ture," How May the Club Spirit Best
Serve the Community Life OF Which
We are a Part" 1.-THE Cause Of Tenn
perance," Health and Hygiene" "Tu-
berculosis," etc.-Unity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

The city federation Of negro wo-
mems clubs met at Quinn chapel,
Chicago. There were 275 women.
representing fifty-two colored women's
clubs. The organization voted to join
the United Charities. A committee
was appointed to ask Governor Dunno
to appoint Mrs. Mary Waring to the
commission for the celebration Of the
fiftieth anniversary Of negro freedom.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

Out OF the 280, 900 farms in Missouri
approximately 1888 are owned by
negroes. They range in size from
three to 260 acres, and are worth, land,
buildings, live stock and everything
else on them, $27,76S,75O, using the
average value Of Missouri farm as
the basis for computation. The negro
population of Missouri is 1877 1852.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
PARTS FOR STARS
New Drama, "rhe Abyss" Gives Ae-
tors Of Note Chance to Add
to Reputation.

Tom Santschi and Bessie Eyton are
to be seen shortly in gripping drama
under title OF THE Abyss" 1t is well
named. for, at the close, Miss Eyton,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM.

MONDAY, AUG. 10TH.
Acknowledging Glee Club
Prelude, Hon. Frederick lands.
Evening Chicago Glee Club
Prelude, Rev. j. NJ. Cleary.
TUESDAY, AUG. 11TH.
Acknowledging Glee Club
Concert. Evening - Chicago
9lee Club Prelude, w. Bourke
Cochran.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18TH.
Afternoon Chicago operate
Co. Prelude, Mrs, Lula Tyler
Gates. Evening" Chicago Oper-
attic Co. Concert.
THURSDAY, AUG. 18TH.
Afternoon-Cap's Orchestra
Concert, S. NJ. Jordon. Evening
Gaps Orchestra, Prelude
Charles Howard Plattenburg.
FRIDAY, AUG. 14TH.
Afternoon - Delano's Band
Concert. Evening - Delano s
Band Concert.
SATURDAY, AUG. 18TH.
Afternoon -Shildkret's Hun
arian Orchestra Concert. Even
ing - Shildkret's Orchestra,
Prelude, Gabriel R. Mcguire.
SUNDAY, AUG. 18TH.
AfternOon-Miss May Williams
Gunther, Rev. H. A. Hohenwald.
Evening-Miss May Williams
Gunther.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
Death of James F. Campbell.

James F. Campbell, one of the
Oldest settlers of this county, die
Wednesday evening at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs, R. c. Car
ter, Higginsville, Mo. His death
was due to old age and general
debility.
Mr.. Carter was born in Ala
bama, and was over Sc years Of
age lie is survived by three
daughters and two sons, Mrs.
r. c. Carter and Mrs. w. c..
Webb Of Higginsville, Mrs. Bet
tie Chambliss, Anderson, Mo, !;
R. K. and Ed Campbell of Kan
sas City, Mo. One brother, Thos
Thomas B. Campbell, also sur
wives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, July Is, 1914.
Compiled by Lafayette County
Abstract Company, Lexington,
Missouri. Ike H. Noyes, Mana
ger. Abstracts and Loans.
F. w. Mcclure and wife to Lu-
la Duffey W. D., 5000, lots Z, 8
and 9, block 81, Shelby & Co.'S,
Add. Waverly.
John P. Greer Spl. Commr. to
Thos. w. Greene Com. Deed,
$1,10O, lot 10, block J. Higgins
vile.
Taubman Realty & Agricultur-
al Co., to Amelia Taubman w.
ID. $29,21O, p int. in NE a 10,
INV "A 10, NE SW 10, 30 A. b
side NE NE 9, 15 A E side Sc
a, E SW 3, 24.7O A. S end W. s
w 3, 24.7O A. S. end SW 3-50-26,
20 A N side SW 17-4S-24.
Peter Droege and wife to
Ernest Dittmer w. D. $4,000, 20
A N side S SW 17-48-24.
United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co., to JOS. c. Grad
)dy, j. W. Sydnor and Carl l..
Ristine. General Power of At
torney.
Lloyd H. Ramey by Guardian
to E. L. Ramey Guard Deed,
3,2O7.22, 1-5 int. in 1856 A pit
N y 12-49-24.
Peter A. Mallot to Lena G.
Wilcoxon W. D. $225, "a #. S.
side lot 8 and 25 it. N side lot
block 2, McGirk's Add. Lexing-
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

in all the departments here that
the officials have asked the men
to fOrego their usual shop pic
mics, as the officers of the com
pany in Philadelphia have asked
that the work just ordered be
turned out as rapidly as possible.
Modern machines that will in
crease the output of engines and
cars are being installed in the
Juniata ear shops, and these will
require the employment of ad-
ditional men.
The engineers Of the test de-
partment of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the last two weeks
have been testing out a huge
passenger locomotive built in the
Jmiata shops as a model. So
far, the tests have proved the ef-
ficiency of the engine, and a
high Pennsylvania official stated
tonight. that it was likely that an
order for at least fifty of these
engines would be placed with the
Junita shops during the next
month.
There is the greatest activity
in all business circles in Altoona
due to the era of prosperity in
the shops, and leading business
men declare that their record OF
business for 1914 will be ahead
of anything done in years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
The Old Trails ROAD.

The automobile club of Los
Angeles, the largest automobile
association and the wealthiest in
the United States, is undertaking
to sign post the National Old
Trails Road with a permanent
metallic sign and post set in ce-
ment, every mile across the con-
tinent. Judge J. Lowe of Kan
sas City, president of the Nat
ional Old TRAILS Road Associa-
ton, is treasurer of the fund.
which now amounts to more than
$1,000 The posts are placed at
actual cost not exceeding Sc
each. The county courts, as a
rule, have agreed to bear this ex-
pense. The Los Angeles asso-
citation has agreed to keep to
the Missouri Old Trails Road
across this state and the national
highway to the Atlantic ocean. A
branch road from Cheyenne
via Denver, to connect with the
Old Trails Road at Trinidad,
and perhaps a branch of the
Lincoln Highway from Chicago
to connect with the Old Trail,
Road, will have sign posts place.
upon them. All these branches
however, will be designated as
such, thus subordinating every
road connected to the Old
Trails Road. The Los Angeles
association refuses to place sign.
posts upon any section of the
road not made travelable in ad
vance.
At the annual meeting of thC
Missouri Old Trails Road at Mar
shall, Missouri Day, August 10
and the basket dinner August II
at Arrow Rock President Low,
will make report regarding tn,
signpOSts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

VIM. Busch of Corder, Mo-, has
bought Of Charles Lyons, the Ben
Weedin farm five miles southeast
Of town. There are 1872 acres
in the tract purchased, the pur-
chase price being 1925 per acre.
The sale was made by jackson
& Sharp Realty Co., of Higgins
vile.
Miss Pinkie Chinn accompanied
by her nephew, Richard Gentry,
went to Winfield, Kansas, Tues
day evening for a visit.
Glenn Shelton left Wednesday
for his home in Western Tex
as, after a visit here with his
parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. c..
Shelton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
Setter S New Store.

John Setter, the popular meat
man, has installed new fixtures
and will hereafter carry a line
Of fancy and staple groceries, anC
all seasonable fruits.
Mr.. Settlers store room pre-
sents a very neat appearance
with the new furniture. The
meat department has been NOV
ed to the extreme north end of
the room making ample space up
in front for the display of the
new stock,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
WaverIy Notes.


Friday from Oklahoma for
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Davis.
Mrs. Alf. Riley returned TO her
home in Grand Pass Sunday af-
ter spending few days with
her aunt Mrs. VIM. Isegl.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson
went to Kansas City to spend a
few days.
DR.. j. H. Crosswhite and wife
returned Tuesday from a trip
to Rochester, MINI.
Eric Williamson left Sunday
for Joplin to visit his grand
parents, Rev. Geo. Williamson
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hedricks
returned to their home in Kan
sas City Tuesday after a short
visit with NJ. L. Duffy and fam
lily.
DR.. E. L. Johnston, DR.. G. B,
Williamson, VIM. Iseral and
Baird Rand went TO Kansas
City last Wednesday to spend
the day.
VIM. Iseral and TrOtter Gala
way returned Tuesday from
trip down the river searching
for the body Of Horace Iseral,
who was drowned last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Misses Kathleen and Bernice
lledricks of Kansas City are the
guests Of their grandparents, Mr..
md Mrs. NJ. L. Duffy.
Miss Lois Walton returned to
ner home in Kansas City Satur-
day after a two weeks visit
with her sister Mrs. Warren
Groves. Her little niece,
Francis Marion Groves accom-
panied her home for a visit.
James Iseral and wife and lit
tie son of independence were
called her Tuesday evening by
the sudden death OF Mr., Iseral s
son, Horace. ---Ea- -
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby and lit
tie daughter of st. Louis ar
rived Saturday evening in their
car to visit Henry Burnette and
family. They were returning
from Pertle Springs where they
attended the Epworth League
convention.
Horace Iseral was drowned at
. o'clock last Wednesday after
loon, July 10, in the river below
the brick plant. He and a
younger boy had gone in blth-
ing, when he waded out too far.
The younger boy could swim, but
was unable to save him and he
drowned before help could reach
him. His body has not been re-
covered. Horace was born De-
cember 81, 1899, and was the
eldest son of Jas. ISeral of Inde-
lpendence. His mother died
eight years ago. Besides his
father he leaves a younger sister
and brother, Fay, of Denver,
Colorado, and Hillary, who
lives here with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Iseral.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

them and care and guardianship
over them, was the most COM
mendable and beautiful trait in
a character marked by a life of
good works for others.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family
of DR.. Fulkerson, to the county
papers and be spread on the min
utes Of the Society.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

Mrs. Clarence Viviorf returned
Saturday from Kansas City,
where she went several weeks
ago for an operation. Al
though very weak, she is recov-
ering nicely from the operation.
Mr., and Mrs, Ike Noyes and
son went to Higginsyille Wednes-
day morning to spend the day.
John Sturgis and John Poage
went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
BIG BUSINESS BOOM;
CAN'T GET MEN ENOUGH
Penn. Railroad Orders 1000 Cars
and 81 Engines-Th Thousands of
Additional Men Put to Work
in the Great Altoona Shops
Working Overtime.


Working Overtime.
Altoona, Pa, July % With
every department. Of the Altoona
shops, the industrial center of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
working full time and many de-
partments working overtime, this
city is enjoying an unsurpassed
era Of prosperity. a.
Within the last few days ad-
ditional orders for engines and
cars have been placed with the
shops here, and enough work is
now ON hand to keep all depart
ments working for at least a
year.
An order for eighty-one freight
engines, the largest ever used by
the Pennsylvania, has been
placed with the Juniata shops,
while an order has just been
placed with the car shops for
1000 all steel box cars, the most
costly equipment of its kind
ever ordered by the railroad.
Some months ago there was
slight suspension in the Altoona
shops and about 1,200 men wer
laid off. Within the last ten
days practically all of these men
have returned to work, while
additional mechanics have been
employed from other cities.
In fact, the conditions of Al
'oona have improved to such
an extent that contractors who
are carrying on large operation!
about Altoona are experiencing {
great shortage in the labor mar
ket.
The D. G. Serbcr Company, en-
gagged in building a large sewag
disposal plant and a twin reser
voir, has been forced to Obtain
outside help from the firm
headquarters at Washington, ant
400 men still are needed.
To turn out the equipment tina
has been ordered, the Pennsyl
vania engineers are rushing plan
for the building of a mammoth
spring annealing plant, whicl
will be part of the company
shops in this city. The presen
spring plant, one of the largeS
in the world, is inadequate to SUI
ply the springs needed. The ne,
plant will cost about $4,000
and work ON it will be started
within the next month.
So great has become the worl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

Rev. Carl Burkhart went to
EIigginsville Wednesday on bus
mess.
Geo. p Blackwell went to Mar
shall Wednesday to attend the
regular term of court.
Richard F. johnson returned
to his home in Las Vegas, New
Mexico, Wednesday after a visit
here with relatives and friends,
Mrs. j. Sawyer Cannon went tC
Kansas City Tuesday evening
for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
Resolutions On the Death of DR.
J. ]. Fulkerson.

9oI Oh JACOB v ana Catherlhe
u'NeISon' ne was porn IN
I-ee county virginia oct s.
i'f9, lie grew up on a farm
- l.g ma ana entered the
Oo"lguefate service at the age
~ lIlleen and served until the
,,Cse Oh lhe war. lie came TO
''i''9ou'I aIJef the close OIL tne
""I ana commenced the study OF
,ll0''lcIne with ms brotner-ln-IaW,
~, a. rr'rk Oh oaN Grove, MO-, IN
,1'9. lie entered the 81 Louis
'IeuIcaI College IN the tau OF
io'' ana graduated from that
INSTITUTION IN 1870
ne commenced the practice OF
lneulclne IN 1879 at Oak Grove,
MO lie was married to Miss
mary I. Goodwin OF Shreveport,
LOUISIANA 1871 lie moved from
oaA UroVe TO Hlggln%llle In
100, ana continued the practice
% ms profession at that place
llnOll I9OI at whlch time he was
eiec'eu TO the otIlce OF county
~ ~; ace;. iie s9rneu 'l,, ,wo Terms III
nnaat;' 5: "ll,: INC
T,ovin oto,, :, 1ooc ~, So ST.. ~ =
- ns4. ~. olU ~
lLo -: % 80
ooo,,,,n15 ~, en, 1o,
W. -,
&c a.. A1r,;ol,4., c5 49,
f,.on ',,:5at I m
e;ol1 .II -
en;on5 L.a4i -:
Inv 7 E,,1I-.aor II -
IL. H. Il ~
ond aao-i,, I' 1oylon.J ~. a.
: ioo1 nrofoas;oa o,d ..,oo;ol1,, \
tbo n,a,,,La,, af ~ :
Iconntv NTodiaoI coa;at,, -
MIL /, I
- ''' -'V
50
therefore De II resolved oJ
me members OF the Lafayette
A. ,Cai 0I-eg .na' IL
~ Ce.:., ~ -, ., . uiAei'CN'
ii''' 1O'Y !" l'nl'el 'ild
h,' ~, Y'io 9' v9'eeln
'io y! '"e 'U'ie'S
n ~ '"' 0''io" az '"ise'
~ ooii "eo IV'Ne ui'On
- VI '"e "' e'
on,;I - ilOi o'ie |"o iU'eO
II.5 anu Oe ""'''
5 ',o "'e oiW"'
,4o,4 e4 - ,ue n.s"ee' anu yes
~ - 'le p oi.O
was i"i se III HIS cU"'eP
" ' "nu l"u '"t
oI. " MS l oS' "i0
"S' io"s", oPeniy anu or",e
> ii ""'' Ne '"o0s"' ~ "'
AS a physician ne mad unus
'ol enuoWmentS IN physical anc
mental strength with a magnets
personality and deep sympathies
''' s",e 81 ulS '"le anu S'rens u
a"u SNi'i ~ unS,i"Ieu measure lT
" 'noSe VINO Sous"' HIS alu' ~
} was .oV 'e.eie, ~ lVal
~ iO"s' 10 nisn' IoO uarA lO'
LIN anu no P"'ien' 700 mum
~ ~ "iioS ni' Oes' sei v''e' az a.,
. SOlutely WlluUuI CuplulIy, Will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
ParsOls Reduced for this Clearance

Every Parasol for Women and Children in our es-
tablishment reduced to close out; liberal reductions
throughout the line We mention few prices to
illustrate the extreme reductions.
$500 for values up to $1.75.
$3.50 for values up to $3.50.
St.g5 for values up 10 $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Is PER CENT OFF
On All Cotton Goods aud Household Goods Not Mem
toned la Advertisement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

We stick 10 the old custom Twice a year,
some time in July and January we hold a
General Clearance Sdlc-but we 60 the old
time merchant zone better not only getting
rid OF merchandise OF the seasons fashion
whims, but also closing out what is known as
"Staples"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
Belts for Women and Children

our entire stock OF Belts for Women and Children
divided into lots for easy choosing us follows:
Lot IAN assorted lot of Belts, whore the buckle
alone is worth more than the price we ask Nc
Lot Patent Leather Belts ..................l he
LOT 2-Assorted BELTS Observation-Disclosures. a5c
I nj 4-Women's Assorted Belts.............. SOC
Lot 5-Womcns Belts ...............,s.. I've
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
Lace and Embroidery Department

Maltese and Platte Val Lace worth up to 15c yard,
sale Price ~
Cotton Medaons in White and Ecfu, all shapes and
sizes Special each .... -............. DC
4O-nch Plain and Fancy Coored Mesh Nets Special
q, closo nor ward Observation-Disclosures. 25c
A lnrgc line Of Coored Veings values to i0c yard
to close - '..'tt wv
Lace Insertions "A largo lot Lace Insertions, 10 to
Embroidery Insertions from broken sets of Embrod-
cry, worth to soc the yard; choice at u Regular
Prices.
A large lot Of Embroderies in all widths from mar
row baby width to corset cover width; Choice at X
Price
Embroidery TlouncIng, our entire stock Of high
grade 45-inch Embroidery FlouncIne goes in this
sale at x Regular Prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

The old time but wise merchant once in
every six months disposed Of at one price or
another every article on his shelves that bore
the stamp of the season.
Today. with Fashions more rapidly chang
ing pulse, the wisdom OF the former day GUS
tom becomes more apparent and necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
Observation-Disclosures

1900 yards Of Plain and Fancy Cotton Dress Goods consist
ing Of Plain and Printed Voles Cepes Ratics Plain and
Striped Corduroy, and French Popns and Ginghans; 55c
values ........................T This Sale Only 23c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Umbrellas
our entire stock Of Umbrellas for Men and Women
marked at Special Clearance Prices and mention one
item to give you an idea Of the various reductions.
rs Umbrellas, 20 and $50 values at ...,.. osc
All others reduced to like proportion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Muslin Underwear
For Women and Children all on sale At Clearance
Prices They are lot numbered and consist Of Skirts
Chemises, Drawers, Gowns, Combinations Princess
Slips, etc.
Lot s
zoe SOC SOC roe 9sc
Childrens Muslin Underwear consists OF fantles
Gowns skirts etc, and are lot numbered to close
Int &
zoe i5c i9c a5c DOC 30c soc