davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Dan Cupid Goes On Wild Weekend Rampage
Toll Is Four Arrests and One Suicide Attemp

Dan Cupid went on rampage as q
weekend celebration. and as result
one signing swain tried to beat his
brains out against the iron bars of q
cell In police headquarters. and two
bridal couples are locked up In sepa
rate stations. while their right TO gel
married is being investigated.
Edward F. Brooks, 81 years old, OF
NO. 279 Clark-ave.. who was fined SIS
for annoying q pretty stenogrspher
employed by r. l. Polk q Co.. suf-
fered relapse. Saturday. and again
allowed his infatuation for the young
woman to get him into trouble. She
told the police that he was calling
her up on the telephone, trying to
meet her when she left the ONCE, and
all that sort Of thing. and Brooks was
arrested. He broke down and cried
az he was being taken to cell, and
soon afterward beat his head against
the bars. In an attempt to kill him
self. He succeeded in cutting three
bad gashes in his head.
Charles Harrington. 20 years old, OF
No. Huron-st.. was married. Satur-
day morning, to Rose Springer. aged
Is. Of No. 482 Porterst. the Rev. H.
II. Hough. Of No. IL Eleventh-st, per
forming the ceremony. Six hours
later. Harrington was locked up on q
charge OF perjury. preferred by MRS.
Flora Springer, mother Of Rose. who
alleges that Harrington swore that
the girl was IS years old. when she
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Prof. Daniel A. Huebsch. Of Cleve-
land. who gave delightful opening
lecture q week ago to a series OF
Illustrated talks on Great epochs In
art" will give the second lecture In
he course, Tuesday evening, Nov. 10.
n Temple Beth FL, on THE art OF
vfhe earlier Renaissance" The leo
tures are open to the public and tick
cts may be procured for the single
lectures. or the course, In the secre-
tary's once in the temple.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

The Russian government has been
convinced by q number of Swiss engi-
neers that It is perfectly feasible to
bore a 16-mile tunnel through the
Caucasus mountains to Join the Black
and Caspian seas.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
MI Clemens Doesn't Want Its Gam
blers lnterfered With.

Osborn, In his campaign speeches
pictured, In some instances, Mount
Clemens. as one of the places where
he formerly. as chief executive of the
state. felt impelled to resort to some
what drastic measures to remedy GER
tain evils. He did II. and this city
showed Its appreciation by contribu-
ting substantial adverse vote toward
his candidacy Of Tuesday. You may
not like 1t, but the truth IL that this
town Is under the control and manip-
ulation OF the politicians. II is q b.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

partisan arrangement-and It Is suffi-
GENTLY strong to defeat anything from
q charter commission to a guberna-
torial candidate who dies defiance at
the machine.-Mt. Clemens Leader.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

refused to pay It. and the rob
took her daughter home. Is
Jovin maintains .Aat that ala -
affect the validity Of his maxrin0D
and charges that Julia comm1e1o
bigamy when she married Kovooo1r<
The bride was sent to the dotont1ou
home, the groom was held IN centre
station; Jovin was also locked m oI
q witness. and the girls mother No
allowed to 60 home.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

At fair In Hart Mich, one display
was that Of 81 varieties Of apples pick
cd from q single tree. g. w. Haight,
who owns the tree. has It grated to
1876 varieties.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

poseless and void" said Rabbi Leo
n. Franklin. In Temple Beth Eel,
speaking on "The newer ideal In re-
ligion." "The two must be united
united In the world and united In the
hearts Of men,"
Mrs. Booth.C libborn and her
daughter. Victoria, are wonderfully
gifted and deeply spiritual, and their
methods OF conducting an evangelis-
tic campaign entirely unobjection.
able" said the Rev. Thomas j. VII
lers, speaking OF the remarkable cam
paign which the Booth Clibborns have
been conducting the last fortnight. in
the First Baptist church. "Those at.
tending the services are not at oil
surprised that God has SO nightly
used Mrs. Ciibborn and her daughter.
! do not see how any church they visit
can help receiving uplift."
The Rev. M. g. Rice, OF the North
Woodward Methodist church. ad-
dressed the mems mass meeting Sun
day afternoon. In the Y. M. G. A.
Sin Ia the hideous. haunting hound
OF life," said DR.. Rice. "The iniouity
OF peoples lives always is at their
heels. The terrible tragedy of sin
10 that by constant association there
comes callousness. The only way
to fee from sin Is to fee to God"
In another part of the building, DR..
Lucius 0. Baird, of Chicago, who Is
giving a series of illustrated lectures
on various Dhasaa NJ vv,fsotop n rv
work. gave an interesting talk on the
religious work being done among the
American Indians. Monday after.
noon. In the association building, DR..
Baird speaks on Alaskan missions"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

now. There seems to be q Citizens
Anti6uicide club In Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

The health commissioner OF Nh
waukee Is planning to establish frc1|
dispensaries and clinics In DchooI
buildings. at regular hours. not opl1.
for service to the children, but TO ~
general public. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Man without God. leaves the heart
empty and unsatisfled and God with.
out man would leave the world pur.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

In q sermon on Justice to the
Jesuits," In the First Unitarian
church. the Rev. Eugene r. Shipper
said that the common attitude of
Protestants toward Jesuits II scan
dalous and represents, bitterness, big
otry and ignorance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Dresses for Easter Priced Special

Special Easter Offering of S20 Dresses for $1350 Will be the feature of the Easter Week Sale. These Dresses all in exquisite styles and charming colors. They purchased at discount of nearly one third offer decided saving to you
 They made of Printed Taffea, in beautiful and eff fectve combinations Printed Crepe de Chimes soft qual ty solid color Taffetas and all silk Crepe de Chine in especially pleasing colorngs They in the s newest styles, skirts being made with the double and triple minaret effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

White Kid Gloves, with the new and stylish black stitch CT m Ing, al ..,............ O1sOO Long Silk Gloves, white with black and black with CT m white stitching, at .. OlsUU In the 16-button length there Is the new Pocohontas, the glove with the ruffle, and new silk gloves with ldainty tueks or em- broidered.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
NPinbrn.

Gin2r Rahrift ans Eortl1uo, o.
5uiolge, bat SER gonarO VI. qI.
bredt ten bier, iit NIT SRI. 2urab
Shines BON BortlanO, ucrbeiratbet.
Serr 6cnrp Bieper iauote am
Sreitag 5pei Gurluomgcn Shneine
un6 galeg Sunction.
5rau aooLpb arobn mo 5rdu
Gb. Sbomien begnban lid um Snm.
itag mad omaha, I'M Sans Ibom.
fen, Der in eiuem oortigen Soipital
Entient lit, eiuen gciud ab5uitat.
ten,
Der 2iberale giracroerein belt
Somtag cine @riddft5periumm.
hing db, 0le iebr gut beiuht mar.
Der 9erein miro iih OH Der gro.
BEN 8crinmmlung oes Go~untpper.
ban0e5 bptbeIligen, Die am Conn.
tug, Den "a. Uat in Apoca itatt.
finoct.
3ie Minoau 5euerne5r belt dnt
Woutn5 4beno lire Sobresueriamm.
lung ab mo erlUablte iolgeuoe Sc.
umlte: Sobu Reimers, Gbef; 3u.
oolf 8Quiano, SiiIfs.Sbci; II. $.
Goaen, Gapt. 9. 5. GrotD, 2nt.
Eaul aaiisfe, Setrctar u. a.
&apcn, ShaBmeiitcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

Srl. emma lbiclc mo SER
5ranf Bogae begubrn lib Oieier Ia.
gc mad Council 9luiis mo IieBeu
lid BORT in Die R%oicniciicln Der
Gbe itmig0eL. Gle uiclen 5rrlm0e
oes iualci 4'anrcs tDaren pom Der
ytadriht ilberraitt bradtcu ocu
Reuperma1ltcn tire beitcu Slid.
pluide oaIm e%ntacgcu Gas Tuuae
Gbcpaar miro iih dui elmer 5arm
unmeit non gteola meOcrlniicu.
Ser un0 5rau Solm SeaIod.
Die cine 5arm iiSltd ron gfeola
hctricba bdbeu Oicirl5e ibrem Sob.
ne SanllcI ScuIod ibcrtrogen unG
5ogeH nnd Council Bluffs, Inn BORT
i5ren oaucrnoeR @obuiiB 3u neb.
men.
SIM 9auie oes Scrrn o. 8ogge
bat iia am 5reitag Den 6. 9}ai
EN- Soatcrleiu eiuaeitelt. gintter
uno IOtter befinoeH iid pobt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

neunrn iino. or fam Dem 3ricbrie.
men Der Wiaidline al nnbe, ieiIlg
aleioer ptroen DAMON erIdBt nnb
MIR nit grober aHitrengiHg mar
.es ibm moglih. iih Der @eiabr 81
.eniBieben.
Serr Wlar Nieher, Der neierDabI.
te Rugor, bot Sdritte aetban, DE
@eiebe Hah beitru araiien umo Or.
meiirr 6rrdl5uiubren
9iob5rt alein ianote an Gieuitag
cine @arlaOuna 5ett0ieb nod SHo.
Omaha.
Serr q. 6. Suerom crbiclt
mebrrre GorIoOuuaeH SanO mo
Steiuc 5im 9au bon Goumtp.
9riideR.
W. Is. Mleirotto BON Rliier Si.
6ing. ianotc cine gaounl 5ettpie5
nod Sem Suo,C maba Rarft.
5rib grumiua ianote 3pci ga.
oungen gut gemliteie Sdpeiuc nui
ben Nlnrft
Die Short Cine mtBte oicier Ia.
Ge eiuen Spcinl.gieb8ug IN @e.
trieb ieben, nm Die Dielen gicbien.
0nuacH 5u beioroern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
Sregnor.

Sim 6reitaa ben Is. Mni fano
cine @criammlung Der 9irger uu0
BON 5repnor itatt Ter
3Uef mar. einc Gompam 5eller.
mebrIeute itls 2eben 5u ruien. Die
Gompann nuroe oem aud orgmli.
iirt mo Non Bolton gum Gbef
oeriel6en crpdblt. Irepnor lhreltet
ober iifer ieiuer itaoti.
GntDifelung entgegen.
SEER Gbas. 6anmer, Der bieiige
@etreiGe. mo 8iebf1ufer, erlitt in
ieinem @etreioeipeider gerlebungen,
Die sum Slid nift geiabrlid 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

ainOerhrimpfr, loo.
geribpt, merccri3co elsie, iaumIoS
in idnar5, pcib, rot roia, bIau
nn6 ron, 25c
8ertbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Toe
Sfidcreicn, 21at.
Stiderei Spitcn mo Ginidbe, t1a
bis ) Boil brett. GroBe aus.
mail, nelc &ritcr gu I..,...2 1a
Scibcnc S~nfictd gdnSrr
Cine Rdumuug non ieiOeuen Eqiie.
ia ganoern cinige ituarj,
2-3 3oa brett ..... a.,a..1g sc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
W1annina.

Die giilmoutee giieuba6ngeiea.
ihnft Fat ibren neren giienbubn.
baum iertiggeitelt uno miro MN
0ds alte @tien6nbnbett gum Ser.
fauf brHtgeu. 8ie man 0pn per.
itieOenpu Seiten bort, trogt man
iih init Dem @eoanfeu, oas 0an3e
@ruRotiid 5u erperbeu, nm eiuen
6fFeutlihen 8art Oaraus 81 idaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
gefanntmadlana.

Sohn @. 56eIe, Der ouf ser pom
I. bis Z. gl1r3 in Der Ruiifbaae
II. uno CAB StroBe nbgebaItenen
Soir einru electric Snir 9rper ge.
rponnen bat, lift biermit eriuft, iif
oesbalb an Die omaha Gribiine,
1911 6opar6 StraBe, 81 nenoen,
a~uoernials oas Re6t 6nrouf perIo.
rem gebt. Omaha Qomcn Ruiif.
berein. W20I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

$50.
Stafe 3ufubr 1900; Wartt
feit bis f5c. nie6riger.
Sborn 2dnmer $775-8.25.
8o5leo 8citern S1mmer $3.50
-8.85.
@ooIeo Meyitan 2Gmnter $500.
$40.
Shprn GdbrIinge $5.50-5.85.
5born @inoer $5.75-6.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
Garroa.

Su Ger 3onueritu1 Hoft iauoen
bier pier 5ener TAFT man glali5t
anncbmeu 81 ourien, ooB cs oas
96rt BON 9ranoittiteru lei 2as
erite Jcuer brah in Dem Stall oes
i. T. Sa5n aus. oas 5peite III
Dem Staa oc5 n. Sommcrmeicr (;
oas brittle 5cuer brad IN Dem Sob.
Ienidnppeu pom Seize gea ans,
nabrene 0as uierte in Dem 8efliigel.
baus rer 5irma 9etcrion & grinf
msbrut. lie 5eiIer brnten II;
roifcr 4uieinouoerfolae aus, MIR.
ben ieoo6 itets u%nteroriidt, che Tie
groBen Shaoen anrif)ten tonntrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
E(aIfitBlrte anielgen!
ROtOrrbdes

1914 Snoian 0totorcbcle iebt fertig,
Bargains in gebraufteu 9iaifi.
nen.--0mabd gicpcle Co., 16. uno
Chicago GttoBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
duS JOma!
guuca.

Charles GIion Gin Sdreiner,
beging SeE5itnloro inoem er iidD
mt chem giaiirmeiier Den Soils
ourhih1itt. gr mar 81 Sabre
ali, leoig uno pobnte bel ieiner
giltter. 9le berlaItet mar er
frantIi6 uno ioQ Dies Der 9etDeg-
grunO 5u ieiner Selbitentleibung
geueien ieIn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
Rarhbrridt

Slios0 mabo, 81. g}ai.
Hinopicb-3uiubr 1900; Narft
felt bis itort.
Cute bis bette SdbrIinge $40
$685..
cute bis bette $4,000.
g}itteImaBige bis CUTE $500
$40.
geu6bnIife BIB mitteImdBis,
S74C-S.00.
aiibe lmo Sellers itarf.
@utc bis bette Sellers $500
$50
stod ai6e uuo Sellers 5000
.7.75.
@utc bis bette aii6e $3.50 =
TAO.
@ittelmdBige bis CUTE 5000
SIS.
eem6bnIi6e Bis mitteImdBige
S4.50-6.00
Stoders un6 5ec0er5 felt.
@ute bis bette 81. 75-S.t0.
RitteImdBige bis quite $7.40-
7.75.
Stod aaI6cr 6.50-825.
a1lber Ss.00-1f. 90
guqen $5.75-7.75.
Sdpeine-3ufu6r 1000; Wartt
sc b0bcr bis felt. 9urdi6nitts.
prcis $8.221!-8.25; boditer &reis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
SbeIb0.

y. s. Gggerss mar ON Spuutaa
mo gioHtaJ in Council Bluffs nno
Omaha
SEER u. 4aih bon Polf Iupu.
ibip bcpirbt iih inn Die aanoioa.
hIr eiuts 3epraieninuteH Ser geBis.
lutir, uui Dem republitdmifeu u.
det Gem Scrrn Raid itebeu Die
bciten empiebIungcn Icuer Dit.
burger our Selte.
gait5r ct bat ron Serrn.
Scilig pul 5oro Alto gclauit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

biflouns fesen. @roBe 5omiIieniud.
ide 75c. 9erfeft aebIa1it uno fer.
tig gum 9igeIn. Eel. 8orneD 7S4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
Conan.

9pei iunge Seutc, 6ie ibren glu-
men ais Sanas gouug uno $. S.
@eioemon angeben, baben lebte 30
die Elm @eitdnoniB abgelegt, 0aB iie
Bic 8oitofiice in 9liiiourt galaD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

poro 1914 MooelI bier. gorg.
OPC in gebr. Raidinen. 9opc
Notor So, 2572 2eop., u. 1895
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

nor Ginger 8cii nIsarranbi bdttcn.
Die bcioeu iuaenoIiheu eiubrrher
miiroeu nod Council @luiis &c.
bradt, I'M uerbort 80 merocH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

gua BEN l~angi1brigcu gcrDaI.
ier hes Colorado Staots q~lttbauie5
Thomas 3pnm itamm1t uattebai.
Be geuBeruna: n@lebr ais fiiuimO.
hebilg 8~roient Der iitngeu limcr,
ote uts SllHthaus lgmuiel, iino
Froou.te serriIttetcr @cime. Gle
iiua BON ibrcu Glicru purh oie
ebeihrtouhasmible ge5errt poroen.
Gle Sdleioim1saeridte iino 0ir gcr.
loraer 0es Sudthauics aeDoron
sSeoe Sdefouug, IN melhe oas 9os
Der R,noer ucrpidelt iit, be0cltct
SaB Dem @orbrcten EN- Cpicr a5rr.
gfben, Elm Jlctrut iiir bic gaiter.
bdiier uHo Die DIFFERENTIATION eia.
ae3oaeH noroen IT, COLORADO bat
ieit jpon5ig Sa5ren 5raumitiml.
reft.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-13
Resolutions.

Notwithstanding the many
drawbacks accustomed by short
crops and money stringency, we
have forged ahead to a certain
degree of success, under the
leadership of Revs. Holcomb,
Summers, Potter-and last but
not least, Rev. B. F. Smith, your
associated missionaries, who
have been faithful and humble,
with no limit to their efforts to
plant and water, from a little
band Of less than a score, five
years ago, we number ninety or
more. We could ask for no
more or expect less.
Now as we take up our oars to
row our own boat, we ask
that you turn your help to other
needy fields and help the weaker
who are ready for the gospel of
peace and hope while we shall
continue to cooperate with your
efforts. Therefore;
Be it resolved that we tender
the Western District Board our
heart felt thanks for your inter-
est and help given us during
these few years of childhood
life. Especially do we thank
you for the enobling Spirits of
such great men as Bro. Smith,
who is now retiring from the
pastorate of our church; may the
Lord reward him for his work
while among us, and may his
family and home have the loving
smiles of God upon them.
The task, both of building and
furnishing our house of worship
has been met bravely. The
work moved on almost without a
jar and now are pleasantly and
beautifully located on the most
desirable lot about Springville.
We are hopeful of very great
success along all lines. We are
at preset somewhat oppressed,
but we feel we can rally as soon
as our crops are disposed of.
Onward, Upward and Out
ward" are our watch words.
We are overwhelmed with
gratitude to the Board for their
untiring efforts to give US such
wanted aid, and permant help,
you have helped US to help our
selves. Be it further,
Resolved, That we double and
redouble our fidelity and zeal for
the cause of Christ, and that we
unsheath our swords for God and
right, ever seeking to maintain
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-13
Corn 60c to $l.OO a Bushel Ac-
cording to Location.

When you feed Dollar Corn to
a hog you want to be sure he as
Stimulates all he eats too expen-
sive to waste.
We guarantee that hog, fed
with B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der, will fatten on 90 per cent
less feed than one that is not,
this is by actual test.
Get B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der from Hill & Carter. 1t
cures Hog Cholera.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-13
Obituary.

Newman Wallace Adams was
born June IL, 1887 and died Oct.
n, 1914, age n years A months
and 16 days.
He was married to Miss Lizzie
Nance, Oct. 10. 1913. He pro-
fessed a hope in the Savior in
early life and said he was ready
and willing to die. About an
hour before the end came, he
asked his friends to pray that he
might have a peace full hour in
which to pass away and he died
without a struggle. -a--.9
He had been i'll of ,tuburculosis
for several months and suffered
a great deal. He leaves a wife,
father, two brothers and four
sisters together with a host of
friends to mourn their loss, but
our loss is his immortal gain, for
the Bible says of the child of
God: to die is gain and to depart
and be with Christ is far better.
than to remain here" 1t is
hard to give up my dear darling
child but | gave him to God, his
Heavenly Father.
| want to express my thanks
and good feelings to my neigh
bors and good friends for their
kindness expressed during the
illness and death of our loved
one. May God bless and save
YOU all is my prayer.
LOUIS ADAMS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-13

peace and harmony among the
brotherhood.
Resolved, That these article
be furnished The Partisan and
the Post Intelligencer by the
secretary for publication.
Respectfully.
c B. WIMBERLY,
W. C. BENTON,
J. A. BAUCUM.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-13
OCAL and PERSONAL
Trey o. Hearts.
7. E. Smith ssgls it for less.

7. E. Smith seH it for less.
Eczema Germs can't i've
where you use Eczemalore Soap
and Eczemalore. Cure guaran-
teed or money back. 7-24-tf
Miss Bessie Hindman and Mr..
Walter Edwards won the movie
tickets in Warren&Murray's mis-
spelled word contest.
Liv-er-Lax is purely vegetable
Just what you need to tone up
your system. Ask G. H. Treva-
than and Roberts Bros. Drug
Co.
You want your gift to be ap-
preeiated don't yoy? Then allow
no doubt to arise An the mind of
your friend as to ME quality, by
buying it at Warren & Murray's.
Brick For Sale. We have on
hand a quantity of brick that we
will sell at 75c per hundred. =
Crawford Gatlin 90, Puryear,
Tenn.
Editor J. C. w. Num-, of
Crockett County Sentinel, pub
lished at Bells. attended the
Methodist Conference here last
week.
Liv-ver-Lax is harmless not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any
child is safe and happy by the
use of Liv-er-Lax.
Mr.. w. G. Adams of the real
estate firm of Adams & Gray,
left Wednesday for Kentucky
where he will be for the next ten
days in the interest of his firm.
No mead for calomel with it's
nauseating effects. Liv-er-Lax
is Happy in results. Roberts
Drug Co., and G. n. Trevathan.
All this year, we have been
searching the stocks of manufac-
turers and jobberk for new things
to offer our custom arsyhis Christ
mas. That we HaYe succeeded a
glance through FOUR stock will
testify. Warren & Murray.
Get rid of the crouch. Liver
Lax makes the sun shine bright
err. Roberts Bros. and G. H.
Trevathan will tell you about
Liv-ver-LaX.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. P P. Pullen will
preach for Grandma" Granger
Sunday. Nov. Is at her home on
South Dunlap.
Liv-er-Lax stimulates the Liv-
er. A harmless vegetable COM
pound. Any child can take it
safely. Ask Roberts Bros. Drug
Co. and G. H. Treyathan.
Jno. Nc. Mclean, former edit
or of The Partisan, and who ac-
companied Mr.. Rye in his cam
paign reporting his speeches to
the Tennessean, was here Satur-
day night to attend the Rye raj
ly.
Protect the skin during the
winter by dsing Red Cross Al
mond Cr9am,..-
G. H. TSeTathan Co. 10-23-tf
We've studied the proposition,
tested it out, and found that
opening the Gift Package is part
of the pleasure of receiving a
Gift. TO take the advantage of
this pleasure and make the right
IMPRESSION before the gift is
seen, we Nave had made up for
US higB-grade Gold-Embossed
boxes oE>>cases not excelled by
any city store, and every gift
that goes out of our store this
Christmas will be in one of these
boxes. Warren & Murray.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-13
: lie "
Der, D Hearts.
(cratanith sell4jt for less.

,llLH sells " Ior less.
as ear - cooper, is in Memphis.
= If you want the best flour use
Z Sunflour.
J. w. Lewis was in Jackson
first of the week.
W .R.HooteD is the man to hul
sewing machines of
w. S. Fryar, of Mansfield, was
in Paris last week.
w. w. Farabough has re-
turned to Memphis.
Beecher Ward was in Nash
vile Tuesday on business
Red Cross Remedies, for sale
by G. H. TrevathanLCo.
Porter Dunlap, of Dover and
Nashville was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Taylor
spent last week in Camden.
Mrs. Van WHY, of Camden,
was a visitor in Paris last week.
Miss Beulah Clendenin, of
Springyille, was in Paris Mon
day.
N. T, Ryan, one of Murray's
business men, was in Paris Sun
day.
9 Harry Davidson, of Greenfield,
attended the Rye rally Saturday
night.
The New Serial Trey o.
Hearts at the Dixie every Thurs.
aag'-.>--a-
Miss Addie Mccall, of Hunt
ingdon spent the weekend in
Paris
Mrs. w. G. Hefy, of Jackson,
spent last week with Mrs. VIM.
Wynns
Mrs. Tom Weeks and daugh,
ter, of Paris Route 5 were in
Paris Saturday.
d. B. Sweeney. of Memphis,
was in the city "wednesday on
business.
s. or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of fever or chills. Price rs
cents. SO
Every body needs it-Laxo-
Seven for Colds, Lagrippe and
Stomach trouble. 2-2l-tf.
w. G. Claxton has sold his in
terest in the livery business to
his brother. R. w. Claxton.
Fl. E. Thompson and wife and
C. H Haley and wife, of Buch-
anan, were in Paris Saturday.
Every prescription brought to
us is preparedffrom the purest,
high grade drugs.
G. H. Trevathan Co.
Mrs. Chas. Morris, of May
field, KY, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Wynne, re
turned home Thursday.
LOST. Saturday, in Paris.
cuff button with square tiger eye
set. Reward fsr return to this
office. 1t
Senator ]. A. Clement and
wife, of Dickson, attended the
funeral of Mrs. James d. Porter
here last Friday.
Thorne & Co. Grocers have
moved to the building formerly
occupied by the Ike Landlord
barber shop.
Mrs. G. A. Lille and daugh-
ter, Miss Annie, have returned
to their home in Humboldt, af-
ter a visit to relatives here.