davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Inventory Sale Prices on LACE CURTAINS AND
 DEMONSTRATES.

$1.69 Oriental Couch Covers, re- Nersible kind, at $1.29 each.
 $3.49 Imported Renaissance Lace Curtains, pair $1.99.
 $2.19 Scrim Novelty Curtains, pair $1.S8.
 pair SASS.
 14c Swiss Curtain Muslin, yard lie 39c and 45c Cretonne, imported designs, yard 25c.
 100 Silk Floss Pillows, imported cretOnne covers, each 60c.
 1Oc Perforated Wood and Fiber Chair Seats, each Sc.
 $1.20 Green Dyed and Wide Stat Bamboo Porch Screens, each 95c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Inventory Sale Prices on TRUNKS AND BAGS.

Tan leather suit cases, 26-inch size. straps all around, brass lock and catches, regular $5.5O value, at $4.5O.
 Mating suit cases, leather corners, two straps, brass lock and catches, 26-inch size, regular $1.75 values, at the Inventory Sale $1.30.
 Mating suit cases, two straps, all around, 24-inch size, $2.69.
 Trunks, canvas covered, steel bound, metal bottom, strong lock, brass clamps, hardwood slats, 34-incl size. at $i.49; 28-inch size, at $3.75.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Inventory Sale Prices on

inventory SAlc Pr1CcS OH
 FURNITURE.
 $1O.75 White Enamcled Brass Mounted Beds, at S7 .99.
 $24.75 Chartered Golden Oak Buff fets, $1S.90.
 $12.75 Lift Lid Rcfrigerators, at $9.O8.
 $500 Mission Rockers, fumed oak finish with Spanish leather seat. $5.9S. $16.S5 Brass Beds, 2-inch post, guaranteed lacquer, $12.99.
 S2.OO large veranda Arm Rockers, $1.49.
 $23.75 Colonial design Chartered Golden Oak Dining Tables. at S17.sS. S9.75 Steel Bed Couches, complete with mattress and bolster, $7.3B. $1SO5 Lcatherette Upholstered Lounging Chairs or Rockers at $14.95. $i9.75 Chartered Oak China Closets, S14.95.
 $27.75 Roll Top Desks. double pedestal, quartered white oak, at the inventory sale S23.89.
 $7s5 Swivel Desk Chairs, $5.4g. $37.75 Hub Coal Range, full nickel trimmed. with high shelf. $32.75. Cabinet Gas Range, 4-burner, at s1O.ss.
 $15.0O double coil Gas Tank Heat CT, $11.49.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Inventory Sale Prices on

Inventory Sale Prices on
 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Womens 39c Union Suits, torchon lace knee, regular sizes only Inven- tory sale price 29c.
 Boys 25c Porosknit Shirts and Drawers, new garment if not satis- factory, 19c.
 Women's and Misses Straight Vests at 3 for 25c. each 9c.
 Women's soc Silk Stockings, black, white and colors, at the Inventory Sale 43c.
 Women's 25c Silk Stockings, in black, white, tan and colors, 22c. Boys 12 1-2c Elk Skin Stockings at 1Oc pair.
 Misses 12 1-2c Fine Ribbed Stock a1ngS at 1Oc pair.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
WASH SKIRTS.

One table of $1.OO Wash Skirts at 59c each. One lot of slightly soilcd wash skirts. English pique and plain linen, regular $2.8S values for $1.OO. English Bedford cord, white wash skirts, newest modes with 3 ninarette ruffles, regular $4.96 values at $2.0S.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Inventory Sale Prices on
 NOTIONS

1Oc box Cunnner's Buckslxin for cleaning white shoes, 7c.
 $1.5O Warmers flesh color Dress Shield Brassieres, $1.19.
 25c Wash Trimming Brands, in a full line of colors. 6-yard pieces, for 19c.
 25c bottle Premier Silver Polish, 15c.
 soc Silk Arm Bands, put up in glass top boxes, many colors of elas- tic, 39c pair.
 35c large size can of Genuine Dustbane Sweeping Compound, 15c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Inventory Sale Prices on SILKS-DRESS GOODS AND WASH
 GOODS.

S1LhS-DhESS GOODS AND WASH
 GOODS.
 FOulard silks, assorted new patterns and colors, regular price 55c. Inven- tory sale price 38c' yard.
 All wool crepe de chine, light blue, pink. pearl, gray, Copenhagen, leatn- CT, lavender and old rose, sage and black, regular price 75c. At the in- ventory sale 55c yard.
 Plain wool serge and crepe cloth .suiting, large showing, newest wanted shades, regular price 39c. Inventory sale price 29c yard.
 Plain color mohair, 52-inch width, navys, browns, grays and blacks. At the inventory sale, 39c yard.
 Silk and wool poplins,. all colors, 4O-inch width, regular price $1.1O. Sale price soc yard.
 Tissue dress ginghams, plaids and checks, regular 25c. Sale price 12 1-2c yard.
 patterns and colOrings, 36-inch width, regular price 25c. Inventory sale price 19c yard.
 White shirttng Madras, 36-inch width, assorted patterns, regular 15c kind. At ii lac yard.
 Plain color ratine, 36-inch width, sold at 30c and SOC. For this sale 20c yard.
 Standard dress percales, assorted colors and patterns, regular 12 1-2c kind. At the inventory sale 9 1-2c yard.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

Inventory Sale Prices on
 GLOVES. 25c Msle gloves with ? claspe at 19c pair.
 soc lisle or chamoisette gloves, 10 button length 37c pair. 69c elbow length silk gloves soc pair.
 9Sc silk gloves, 18 button length, black, gray and tans, 65c pair.
 Inventory Sale Prices on RIBBONS AND NECKwEAR. 12 1-2c and 1Oc taffeta ribbons at Inventory Sale Sc yard. 25c fancy taffeta ribbons 4 1-2-inch width at 14c yard.
 25c neckwear in a variety of styles 15c.
 25c face yelling, black only, 12 lac yard.
 $1.OO auto veils of heavy chiffon cloth, all shades 79c. ~~r.~sa~>rs--s~~.-s.~~~~~---
 Inventory Sale Prices at JEWELRY AND SILvERWARE
 DEPARTMENT. 75c and 9Sc gold filled neck beads at 44c.
 SOlldf anu UdF pinS, NdlucS AVC O 25c, at Sc.
 Picture frames, cabinet and post card sizes, regular 25c to soc values at 1Oc.
 75c alarm clocks, fully warranted soc.
 Silver plated knives and forks, reg ular $1.75 value, per dozen $1.1O. $1.5O silver plated bread trays 9Sc. 25c silver deposit salt and pepper shakers at t9c.
 $5 silver plated bakers or fruit and f.ak kn dishes af &2 A6
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Inventory Sale Prices on STATIONERY.

Inventory Sale Pf1CeS on
 STATIONERY.
 25c box of initial writing paper and envelopes in initials of N, T, l., P, A, D, per box 15c.
 1Oc children's folding play houses, thousands of chiltlren want them, 7c. SC sticks of Dennison's sealing wax, perfumed for fine stationery, ? 1-2c. Sc and 1Oc pictures to hand color at 1-2c and sc each.
 Post cards, hundreds of popular subjects, regular 1Oc. Sale price sc per dozen.
 25c box Fernline writing paper and envelopes, 16c per box.
 15c Wards fine writing tablets in linen finish paper, 1Oc each.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

Fine crepe and voile dresses worth $5.0S and $6.98 for $3.98.
 Wash dresses of fine batiste, striped and lowered designs, also few plain white, were SIPS and $S.98, for $5.49.
 Dresses For Stout Women.
 Linen wash dresses designed for stout women, regular $o.9S values at the Inventory sale, $2.49.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

Inventory Sale Prices on
 GROCERIES. 1Oc Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. SC. 45c Colned Beef. No. ? can 35c. 15c Hires Root Beer Extract lie. 15c Bestcne for kitchen use, 5 cans for 1Oc.
 15c Booths Pure Tomato Catsup, 0c.
 oOc Fat Herring in tomato sauce. ? cans for 25c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

At the inventory sale 42c.
 White fringed bed spreads, cut cor ncrs, assorted patterns, full size, regu- lar $1.49 kind. Inventory sale price $1.25.
 White embroidered skirt flannel, assorted patterns, regular soc value. At the inventory sale 33c yard.
 Crib blankets, assorted borders, reg ular price 35c. Sale price 29c pair.
 Bleached bed sheeting, extra quali- ty, 9-4 width, regular price Sic. In- ventory sale price 27c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Inventory Sale Prices at DRUG DEPARTMENT.

Hays Hair Health, regular soc size at 24c.
 Toilet Water. regular 75c grade at SIC.
 RickSecker's Cold Cream, regular soc jar at 39c.
 Rickseckers Face Powder, regular 25c box for 10c.
 Ricksecker's Tar Soap, regular 25c, at 16c.
 Memo brand Toilet Soap, assorted, carnation, buttermilk, oatmeal or witch hazel, regular sc cakes at 5 for 1Oc.
 Fountain Syringes, No. 2, regular 75c value for 49c.
 Thernros Bottles, Caloric or Icy Hot. regular $1 kind at 70c. <
 Nail Buffers with reversible chamois, regular 25c kind at 1Oc.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

The volunteer army bill pass
ed both houses ofCongress on the
25th. This bill authorizes the
President to call for volunteers
by proclamation and make the
necessary regulations for receiv-
ing while war is imminent or e: i.
listing, enlistment to be appor-
toned among the States accord
ing to population. Officers are
to be appointed by the President,
and he is to organize brigadec
and divisions without regard to
State lines. The enlistment per-
iod is be for four years, as in the
regular army, and volunteers
would be placed on a warfooting
as in the regular army. At the
close of the war, how ever, the
President is reqnired to disband
such troops at once.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
The Last bools Marker.

At the request Of Mrs. Lindsay
Patterson, chairman ofthe Boone
Trail Committee Of the. D. A. r.,
Mr.. w. L. Bryan sent Mr.. W. A.
Miller to Cooks Gap Saturday
for, the purpose Of placing the
last marker on the trail OF Dan.
lei Boone in this State. He vas
assisted by the following public
spirited citizen OF that locality:
Thomas L. Critcher, R. A. Green,
Richard Green, G. L. Cook, and a
worthy colored man named Jack
Grimes. These would accept
nothing for their labor in helping
to place the heavy boulder in po.
sition; and in addition, Mr.. Critch
er furnished dinner to the visitors
from Boone, and provided all the
tools which were required to CON-
plete the Job. Ii there is not a
lhrge and tlourishing town in the
vicinity OF Cooks Gap within a
few years it will be because the
land owners ask too much for
theie lands; for every natural ad.
vantage required for a town ID
there, including water fro m
springs a hundred feet higher
than the general level, which is
exactly that Of the town OF Boone
1892 feet.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

The barn OF W. M. Buckner,
sheriff OF Madison county, was
burned last week. The barn Was
large and filed with foodstuff all
of which was q total loss. Just
the. week before the handsome
residence of Sheriff Buckner had
been burned, and he believes that
both acts were those of an incen.
diary.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-05-07


The Aprilnumber ofthe "Home
and Country magazine, an il.
lustrated monthly magazine OF
tine Daughters OF the American
Revolution OF the United States,
contains a mostpleasing account
by Mrs. Lindsay Pattersonof Win
ston-Salem OF the unveilengofthe
Boone marker at this place on
the 23rd day of last October.
There are excellent pictures o t
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, chair
man, and OF Mrs. William N. Re-.
nolds, State Regent, and Of one
OF the markers. The follOwingex.
cerpt are copied:
"Twelve boulders have been
placed along the Trail marked by
tablets. His cabin near the Yad-
kin was on q beautiful bluff wild
and isolated now as when the
hardy pioneer made it his home.
There the first tablet was placed
on the arrow-shaped stone that
marks the spot. The next marker
is at historic Shallowford, where
Comwallis crossed .on his way to
fight Greenland stilllater, made
more famous by Winston Chuch-
ill in his book, "The Crossing"
The tireless State Regent and the
Chairman went in their cars. and
with invited guests, followed the
Trail, attending and participa-
ting in all theexercises, and after
wards serving picnic lunches.
1
From all sections of the country
people gathered to take part;
schools, attended in q body; the
children singing patriotic songs
unveilingsMe tablets, and having
a good time generally. One Of the
most enthusiastic unveiling was
held in the town of Boone, Wa.
tauga county, where the boulder
was placed in the Court House
Square, and about six hundred
people we're present. Boone lived
there several years, and many
traditions OF him still linger in
that most beautiful mountain
country. A list Of places marked
will enable the reader to follow
the trail across the State:
/, Home near Yadkin River; 2,
Shallowford; 3, Huntsville; 4,
Yadkinvllle; 5, Wilkesboro; g.
Holman's ford; 7, Elkvile; g.
Three Forks Church; 9, Boone
10, Hodges Gap; II, Graveyard
Gap; -, zionville.
Locating the Trail through
North Carolina was the reallabo1
of the undertaking, as the chair
man found, to her speechless a
mazement, that no history o.
map had any record of it. Ther
began a long and weary hum
through old letters and ancien'
manuscripts, and still no results
Then the chairman wished sh
had died when a baby, SO 8, h
y wouldn't have to explain to tn
Daughters that she had asked
them to mark a trail that coul(
I not be found. But the old adag
u about it's being darkest just be
c fore tho dawn held good, and al
d at once light came. DIR. Arch
r bald Henderson, OF Chapel Hill
/. q desendent of Judge Henderso
d sent extracts from family papers
u Mr.. w. L. Bryan Of Boone, re
lated to the Boones, and an er
d cyclopedia ofinteresting informi
h ton concerning him, give walt
8 able suggestion, while Mr.. Joh
l. P. Arthur, ofAsheville, went owe
o the entire trail, interviewing a
of the old inhabitants sconcerning i
+ and writing down all that the
l. told him; Mr.. P. M. Wilson,
,r Washington, sent governmer
map, while the State Regent an
g. Daughters were tireless in the
in in efforts"
IT Thus does our town of Boo1
o. get it's proper ''place in the pl
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
STATE AID GENERAL Mus.

O1MSo 49, I0Geq~sO
Durham has voted 100000
for water works.
Mt. Airy iatehaye,a q new and
commodious railway station.
A portrait OF Judge Joseph
Harvey Wilson, wasprssented to |
thelSupreme Court on the 23rd
inst.
aCongressman James NJ. Cudger
Jr. has introduced a bill in con.
gress to establish q fish hatchery
| il his district. J
The Corporation. Commission
has ordered a new assessment OF
property in Mecklsnbprg county
for the reason that thslast asses
mentiss smaB Berthan thatof1elo.
The Bankers of the State will
meet at Raleigh May 18th, 18th,
and 14th.. Hon John Shelton
Williams, ,comptfoller Of the cur
rency will BE- principal speaker.
The inscription offered by Prof.
Alphonso Smith ofthe University
Of Virginia has been selected for
the monument soon to be erect
ed to Gen. Nathaniel Greene on
the battle field of Guilford.
! A pipe organ which has been in
use rs years at Chatam N. c. and
tho same organist, Mrs. A. N.
Houghton, has played.it for 66
years. She is in her eightieth
year, but plays the instrument
as well as anyone can.
Mrs. Jack Evans OF Beaver Dam
Haywood county, died last week
from the effectc Of fburns received
;. while she was trying to extinguish
a fire near her home. She fell in
to the fire and was horribly bur-
ned, aid having reached her too
late.
: The experimental station of the
us. Governmsnt at Canton, Hay
wood county, to determine the
best foods and manner of feeding
: cattle, was successful. Valuable
information as to the results Sc
cured can be had by writing to Mr.
Peden, Superintendent, Spring
} dale Farm, N. C.
The Camp Life Booklet, issued
, by the Southern Railway is nov
,. on the press, and can be had b.
applying to the Greater Western
N. C. Association, Asheville. Il
tells in detail of the military and
civil camps in the mountains o
;. this State.
q North Carolina is to spent
nearly five millions on good roads
g in the near future, which surpass
I es any OF it's sister States, count
o ing what is to be gathered iron
= counties, townships, cities, villag
g es,, towns and the State. W
= should be proud of this record
n for it places our state in the val
10 guard of internal improvements
le The Womans Exchange O
FL Asheville has closed because {
n lack OF support. 1t has been su
ID cessf.,lly conducted for tiftee
W yearsand afforded a market 10
Is the fancy and other work OF res
n dent ladies. 1t served a goo
,r purpose and it is a pity that
ls could not continue.
r. Mrs. Bette Hutchinson a n
~ Miss Corrie Tinsley, charged wit
it having kidnapped the five yea1
a. old daughter Of E. c. Cole Of Bu1
e, d combe, will not be returned
at 7 this State by the authorities
g Washington, the Governor G
We that State having refused to ho'
ar or Gov. Craig's requisition ft
10 10 their return.
of A wireless station is to be e
to tablished on Mount Mitchell
et the Black Mountains to come
" NTH tho 7 anoran Hotel at Ash
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-05-07

llissIoas lli To Eahy History h ths|
W.M.v.
CThefollowing splendid address
was delivered by Mrs. D, F. Hor-
ton at the Jubilate Celebration
in Boone on Sunday, Apr. 26.]
The last words OF our Lord
"Go ye into all the world and
preach thegospelt to every crea-
tnre" isaplicable to all christians.
Then it is our christian duty and
privilege to help in the extension
Of the Masters Kingdom. We
are called to ebe coworkers with
God in the grandest work on
earth, aswork which angels would
be glad4todo. God has planned
for man to help him in this work
He has honored US by calling us
to his service. Therefore we are
in perfect harmony with Gods
plans when We labortogetherear
nestly and truly for souls and for
the extension OF the Masters
Kingdom in all the world. The
world is lost without the message
which christian people alone can
give. Therefore we like Paul in
our lessen Of April the 18th are
debtors to the lost world. Now
realizing the great responsibility
that is ours as O christian people
and I will bring it down to the
Baptist people Of. Three Forks
" Association? Should we not a.
wake to the realization Of the
fact that we are not doing what
We should in our association.
The, report of our association
last year was enough to stir the
hearts Of every true Baptist in
Thne Forks ociation togreat
or activities. To what shall we
attribute these small contribu-
tions in our churches.
It is not because the Baptist
of Watauga Co. are lacking in
wealth. No, 1 believe that it
might be truly said that the bap.
fists hold the greater part OF the
wealth of the county. Neitheris
it because We are lacking spirit
ually, for no doubt a more con-
secrated people could not be
found than the people of Watau,
ga Co. Then in view of this il
seems to me that one of the
things most needful among ou'
churches is the circulation of oul
UNCONVENTIONAL papers. If w
would be interested along miss
ion lines, we must have informa
tion concerning the work. Ther
I would urge our people to taxi
the Biblical Recorder and tn
Foreign Mission Journal. Thel
a system means much to ou
work.
Already We are beginning tore
alize how regular monthly offer
ings count, judging by what tn
W. M. U. reported this year.
Perhaps there are many VIII
are scrupulous concerning tn
work that the women are tryin'
to do, and look upon it as bein
a new fad, but go with me bac
to the earliest days of the 1st
century, when consecrated WON
en- were among those who Wei
praying and giving and in the
devotion and self.sacriflce W e r
laying the foundation upon whic
the foundation on which the v
N. U. ere building today.
The Oldest Womans' Society
America seemed to have been Il
Boston Female Society for Mi
sionary purposes organized
the year 1900. This was esta'
lished by Miss Mary Webb. The
were IA in the society, 1S Ba
lists and 6 Congregationalist
Separate. accounts were kept
"a -C D. - %so% n >
The broad ax., 1914-03-21

Small cash down Open your eyes
don't shut thsm until you think my
remarks over. What you pay for REM
IN four years win give you title tC
property you could never buy If yOv
waited for the next four years.
II you have faith in the future value
Of South Side property within Tires
blocks Of either side Of La Sale o.
Dearborn street your property will be
worth more than treble. And any
property that Samuel Richardson sells
you viii bestow it to you If it il
not clear Of ineumbranee you viii gen
three per cent. from Chicago Banks il
you want after you pay me back three
hundred dollars I win give i've PEI
cent. An honest men are the same
to Samuel Richardson, 100 North Fifth
Ave, near Briggs House, enter Room
SOC.
The broad ax., 1914-03-21
THR BROAD Ak CAIN BIB FOUND
OH BALE AT THE FOLLOWING


TIE BROAD Az CAM BE FOUND
OH SALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:
From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
A. T. TervAlon, cigar store and news
stand, 1904 State street.
George / Martin, maker Of fine Gig
airs and news stand, Is w. 3lst st.,
near State.
r. II. Harvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, Is W. 5lst st, near
Dearborn.
w. s. Cole, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, "a W. slst St., near Dearborn.
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 3532 State st.
w. N. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to-
baeco, CONNECTIONS and news stand,
5244 State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars anu
news stand, SO w. 30th st.
T. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and newI
stand, 3 w. 9th St, near State
Sylvester MeGlotin, news stand ana
laundry Office, 4l22 State st.
William Gaughan, laundry Office
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 2636
State st.
Mrs. L B. Taylor, notions, cigars
and news stand, Is w. seth Street,
near State.
A D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions,
stationery and news stand, s64o s.
State st.
George MeFaro, shoe shining paTlOrS
and news stand. 3s00h State street.
T. B. Hall, Laundry Ofhee, cigars,
tobacco and news stand 36ls South
State street.
Bell 3 Afford, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. s12sh South State street.
T. 8. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 2s45 South State street.
Fred n. Wstsrhsld, cigars, tobacco.
notions and news stand, 500 South
State street.
Coleman 3 Glanton, cigars, tobacco
and news stand, 3342 8. State street.
J. 8. Williams, ladies and gents shoe
dressing pGrlOr, laundry Office and
news stand. IL e. 34th street.
Miss e. II. MeClAin, hair dressing
pSrlOr and news stand. 30 w. 38th
street.
Charles A Murphy, cigar, tobacco
laundry ONCE and news stand 29721s
s. State street.
T. II. DifAy, cigars, tobacco, notions
and news stand. 36O5 State street.
c. Cunningham, cigars, song store
news stand, and periodicals., s242 s
State street.
A. Turpin, cigars, eonfeetionS and
news stand, 351l 8. State street.
The broad ax., 1914-03-21

Man would be much happier n he
only knew what he wanted" says g
Louisville minister. And. knowing
that, he would be worried considers
bly, less If he had sense enough to
know that nine times out Of ten be
ISN'T going TO get II.
The broad ax., 1914-03-21
We Call Them
"Composite" Ranges
Phone Randolph sos

Because our experts who wrote the specifica-
tons have examined and tested all the ranges Of
the past 20 years.
We ordered them made of highly finished,
almost indestructble rustproof material
With every working part easily accessible
With five top burners including one giant and
one simmering burner
With two or three ovens all heated with one
flame and all high enough to be reached with
out stopping
With the broilns and baking ovens both lined
with asbestos 10 hold the heat
With needle valves instead of the old trouble
making lever cocks
And with hundreds of other modern features
that make It the most perfect and complete gas
stove yet produced.
Manufacturers who are making this special
stove for enthusiastic over itS future.
Please tell your friends they can inspect and
order Composite Cabinet at our downtown
or any of our branch stores.
The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co.
344s Indiana Ave. near 35th St, Phone Douglas s242
The broad ax., 1914-03-21

There is common sense in general
postal order 1901. which provides that
an unstamped letter shall be forward
ed and double postage collected That
q better than holding the letter for the
outcome Of oncial correspondence with
the person to whom 1t In addressed.
The broad ax., 1914-03-21

The class in history had the door.
''Can any scholar tell me where the
Declaration OF Independence was sign
edY" asked the teacher.
AT de bottom, like letter" prompt
" replied a lad.-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1914-03-21

whats the trouble with the boil
ersT'
you see, sir, the boss told the eng+
neer to fire the furnace. and he made a
mistake and fired the stoksr."-Balti-
more American.
The broad ax., 1914-03-21

And 30 the soldiers In the Pankhurst
peoples army mutinied because they
were not allowed 70 smoke at a meet
ingI Now, isn't that Just like menI
They're utterly hopeless!