davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-14
0eitri0cS Serliner &C.
rllcbt bellte int 61a0
beitdti9t+
@robe S6la@t in &u1il6=%olen
beQonnen ooer beDorltebeno.

tcs in Sonoon, lit beute IN Veglel-
tiing ieiner 8attin on goro Oes
3antpfers 9loriatif nah 9telp Dorf
abgereiit. gr miro lid bemiiben. III
slinerifo @elb alii5ibringen, Inn oas
@erf oes &omites 10 ldnge fortiesen
i'll fonnen. OILS eS notipeiloig lit.
8aibington, II. Oft. =
Sberlt @olejepsfi, MiIitGrotto6e Der
bieiigen rulIii6en 8oti6aft, crbielt
bclttc folgenoe offi5icIlc 0titteilune
bon Hetroerab:
Cine S6laht bot beeonnen auf
elmer Sront, Die ii9 aus Der @eeeno
BON @oridau Lungs Der @eidiel ilno
bes Sun bis Nrsernpsl unb neiter
iiioIi9 big gum 0neieiter binaiebt.
rSn SItpreIben lit bic2aec linper-
6nbert."
8aris, IA. Oft. &ier hit Die
geohriht bonn So6e 6es Generals
Ronoonp, apmnonoonten Der britten
Brigade Der fraraoiiihen 3oloniol-
infonterie, eineetroffen. Der Gene.
raj fieI, oIs er feline brigade aesen
ben Seinb fiibrte.
3fpei eneliihe Yfleeerinnen boben
ouf oent SdlohtfeIb ben Soo eefun-
oen. Sic tpurben burd cine erpIo.
oierenoe 8ronote getotet, oils iie I'M
sSelbloaaret binter Der Sront bes
3cntrlms Der 9aiierten nit oerYfle.
ge @ertpunbeter beifdftiet iparen.
9uris, ID. Oft. Seute nad).
niitta9 purOe in Tnris folgenoe
offijielle Mitteilline perOffentliht:
rsluf benz belgiiHen SEPARATIONS.
felbe boben in Der gtndt bonn IL.
aui BEN 13. Oftober lliio am Sogc
oes t3. Sftober mebrere 3uiammen.
itoBe in Der Geeenb Inn @bent itott-
geflinoen. 6ran5oiii6e uno eneIiide
Sruppen beiesten Opres.
f.. sluf unierem Iinfen 6Iii9el
bis 5itr Siie enttpideln iid Die Spe.
rntionen normal
r2. sSm Centrum beitdtigen lid
Die friiberen gerifte bonn Sortihritt
nnierer Sruppen in Der @egcno bon
9errp au @oc.
3. 4uf unierem rebten SIiisel
nihts Neues."
9onbon II. Oft. Cine Gen-
trol 0etps.Gepei6e aus Mabrib be-
iagt. es pcroe bon 9iiiobon berid.
tet, oaB Yortiigal 9eutidlano arieg
erflGrt babe. Die gta6ri6t, Die off.
5iea nod nidt beit6tigt lit, miro in
Nfabrio nit nIler gfeierpe peroffent-
lift.
9aibington, ID. Oft. Ser
bclgiife @elanbte ipraf beitte i'm
Staatsoepartement Dor, Inn iidJ
ooriiber su erfunoigen. oh Die ame.
rifoniide &egierllng ihon cine Snt-
mort pom @otihafter @eraro in
Berlin inbe;ng ouf Die Sei,biina pon
Nobrungsmitteln nod Dem bon
Sungersnot beorobten @riiiiel er.
balten babe. Gem 8eianoten purbe
bebeiitet. oob trob 5fpeier oiesbe5iig.
liher Depei6en on ben goti6after
! @craro nod feline 9lntiport eiritraf
Ger 9otidafter ipilroc eriiift, lid
BEL Der oeiitihen Regieriine bnfiir 81
neripenoen, bab gtahriinasmitteI aus
Sonono onr6 Die oelitihen 9inier
na6 9riiiiel geididt werben. @abr.
ideinIid], iagt man bier, ipar es not
penoig. iid) mif Sen neridicoener
&ommonodnten Lungs Der srpnt ins
@inpernebmen at fesen. moraus lid
bic 8eraogerung in Der Anttport er'
eebe.
8aris, Id. Oft. Gos bGufiet
@riheinen beutfder 6Iue5euse iibe,
Voris bat 5u allgerneiner Grorterune
iiber ben @ert biefer Woihinen in
8rieee anIob aesebn. Wnn eraGbIt
elm fronaoiiiher 8orpsfon1manoont
bobe erflGrt, nod ieiner Meiniing ie
elm eirselnes SIueseug 10 tpertnoG
! ipte cine Dinifion Gapoaerie. Gero
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-14

pie eirr5ige fdericPe oeitf.
f8e Beit,,ng in 2ai8igan.
psf8e Die 9epef9eu Der
EH 8reHe ertnst
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

SAVE THE COUPONS from the
sack Of Golden Sheaf Flour and get q
5.PIECE KITCHEN ENAMEL SET
or 42.PIECE CHINA DINNER
SET. A coupon In every sack, and
an iron clad guarantee goes with
every sack. G. w. KING.
"A baby boy came TO the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coppin, OF st.
Louis, on Saturday, March II. and
those directly connected are simply
acknowledgements you know; Colum-
bus Bridge and wife are now grand.
parents for the first time. Mrs. Cop.
pin was formerly Vera Bridge, OF this
city, and her former school chums
will be glad to learn OF this bit OF
news.
b. W. Hurst, formerly a resident
Of Craig, died at Gilman City, Febru.
AIRY 81, aged 66 years. lie began read
Ing law In 1884 and was admitted TO
the bar at Rock Port In 1883. Mr..
Hurst lived at Rock Port and West
boro, also at Corning and Craig. locat-
Ing at Gilman City In 1898. lie was
married three times and leaves a Wild
ow and three children,-Craig Lead.
err, March -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

E. .. Phillips and wife we're in
st. Joseph. Thursday Of last week.
Miss. Fanny Meyer has returned
from few days visit in ST. Joseph.
Willard Stockwell, Of Craig. and
J. - Norris, u BigelOw. were callers
at tits Office, last week.
Mrs. Edwin Weary and little
daughter, katherine, we're visiting
with home.iolks in st. Joseph, this
week.
Mrs. Arlie Banes. Of Maitland,
spent last weekk with her parents, +.
). Jackson and wife and other friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Daniel Hahn, ST.. and Mrs.
W. ~. Miller, Of Forest City, made
US pleasant calls, last week. and
looked over our new quarters.
Miss VIVA Roberts, Of Maitland,
and Earl Stephenson. Of Skidmore,
were married IN 81. Joseph, March II,
by Rev. w. u. Enyeart.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

John King is working In St. Jo.
seph, and will likely remove his fami.
ly TO that city In the near future.
-Claud Williams and family were
down saturday and Sunday, visiting
their many friends here, and Pa and
Ma Lent, In Nodaway township.
We sell Gas Engines for running
Washing Machines ,Separators ,Churns.
Pumps, Etc, $500 to 5000.
OREGON HEATING x PLUMBING Co.
William whaley and Miss Sue
Hunt, Of Bigelow, were granted a
marriage license In st. Joseph, Tues.
day, March L., and II vas St. Patrick s
day in the morning, too.
Miss Ruth McNulty, Of Mound
City: one Of the dearest Of our girI
acquaintances, vas here for a few
days the past week, visiting her form.
or Oregon school chums.
Ed. Gibson and wife left Tuesday
for Hot Springs. ARK. where they
viii stay for some Weeks. and will
then 20 TO Emmett, Idaho, for visit
with Silas Bucher Sol. Lachman and
others.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

does this account In part for the
Increased cost Of meatr Twenty
years ago there were 10000. 900 people
in this country and 10000. 900 cattle.
There are now 100000 people and
jf,OO00OO cattle.
C. buchanan. state hotel inspec.
tor, was here Thursday, Of last week.
March II, and while on official bust.
ness, lie also visited with Harry NJ.
and r. {. DUNCAN. We acknow ledge
a very enjoyable call.
Albert kollmer, Of Forest City.
and Gus lIenstorf OF Corning, re.
turned home, after few days stay
In st. Joseph, hanging round the
Fedora building, at 50 per day They
served as federal grand jurors.
The biggest wheat crop ever
planted has gone through the winter
with far less damage than is usual
and there ought to he a bumper crop.
\ government statistician places the
present condition over the country at
~.
b. VI. Martin and wife left Mon.
day, Mr.. Martin to Kansas City on
business. and Mrs. Martin visited
her sister Mrs Clara Lyon, and her
nieces, Mrs. panSy Meek and the baby,
aud Mrs. Meta fauIconer, In st. 10.
supI
We welcome \ ". Wait back TO
tie S1nctum Of the Craig Leader,
Who viii again be an important part
In the making Of that very excellent
publication, by reason Of its owner,
Mr.. llambaugh, having been appoint.
cd Cfaig's postmaster.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
Watch for dates IN this issue Of
Spring Millinery Opening at
l.. A.. NETHERLANDS.
oregon. No.

b. NJ. Martin has secured the
agency for the Studebaker automo.
bile, and has Two on exhibition at ] Z.
Is. Ilinde's Buggy Repository. They
are the Studebaker 81" and "G" lie
wants you to call and see them.
IL. G. Ilitz. who recently pur.
chased the Mrs. i. W King farm.
i've miles northwest Of Oregon, took
possession, last week lie and his
brother, Chester, Of forteScue, we're
In Oregon, Friday Of last week, for a
few hours on businasS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
Soc Shirts 39C.
These are tie Heavy Blue CheyiOts
ut fun and made In best fashion.
kREEk n IIASNESS.

Leo petrcc Ief, this week for st.
Joseph, where he has accepted posi-.
ton a. stenOgrapher In the office Of
Lawrence kaucher, Chief Clerk Of
tie Railway Mail Service.
-Otis Sipes, the lr.year old son Of
Eilhey Sipgs and wife, Of this city.
who has been quite sick with asthma.
and also las had a light touch Of
pneumonia, Is now improving, We are
glad 10 learn.
Mrs. McClain. Of Webb City. Mo.
state Inspector Of the T.. T.. O's., was
In Oregon, Thursday Of last week and
Inspected the Oregon Chapter. From
here she went to Maitland and In.
spected that Chapter.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

We have moved Into the build
Ing vacated by THE SENTINEL, and
are In position TO do your work
promptly.
OREGON PLUMBING e. HEATING Co.
Fred Suetterlin, Of Clay town.
ship, WAS In Oregon, last week, on
business, and visiting his aunts, Mrs.
Mary g. Seeman and Mrs. Fred Wetz.
ell, and other relatives. We acknowl-
edge q very pleasant call.
you GET BREAD THAT is
BREAD when you use GOLDEN
SHEAF FLOUR. You may use half
the sack and II not entirely satisfac.
tory, return the balance and | will 70.
fund the money. A coupon In every
sack, save them-they are worth
money TO you. @. W. KING.
--One OF our mammas In a neigh.
boring town sent the following note
TO the teacher "Pardon me for call
Ing your attention to the fact that
you have pulled Lloyd's right ear so
often that IL Is getting longer than
the other, Please pull his left ear for
a while and oblige his mother"
Nat Massey and Charles NJ, Wat
son, OF Maitland, were In town last
week, and we noticed them hanging
around one OF our garages, but did
not suspicion them In the least--but
they became infected with the fever,
and before they went back home, they
had each contracted with the Reeves.
Cook agency for a Ford touring car,
Remember that G. +. Castles
Harness shop Is on the east side of
the square, first door south Of the
Variety store, that he sells the best
Harness made, does repairing Of ell
kinds, oils Harness with Neat.Foot
oil and guarantees satisfaction. Call
and see him for anything In the Hsr.
ness line.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
WELCOMED RACK.

Last Saturday evening, March IA, a
few OF the friends and neighbors
called upon Mr.. VIM. Boyd and fam.
lily to welcome them back into this
district again, as they had Just moved
back last week. All were glad to see
them here again. At an appointed
hour the ladies got busy and served
oyster soup and Ice cream, after
which they had q genuine good time.
Those present were:
John Stephenson and wife, John
Lane, wife and Myrtle, Harrison
vandever, wife and Chester, Sid
Moore, wife and family, II. o. Kreek
and wife, Robert Walters and family.
George Handy, wife and Pearl, Miss
Cloe Ball, Messrs. Frank and John
kreek, Frank, Harry and Clyde Ball,
Earl Morgan. At q late hour they
oil returned to their homes, saying
that they had all enjoyed them selves
and glad that they came. BIRDIE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
They Served Uncle Sam.

w. Il. Crews, Henry belong, George
Gaskill, Jr', and John Horn, oil OF
Craig, have been serving Uncle Sam,
the past week, In the capacity of
federal petit Jurors, and the bunch
made such an impression on District
Attorney, Francis Wilson, and the
attorneys for the defense, that they
were asked to hear the case OF the
government against Prey and McCol.
lister, on the charge Of fraudulent
land deals In Nebraska. II occupied
the attention Of the court for week,
and at the time OF our going to press,
the defense was nearing the close OF
Its side Of the case.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

Having decided TO move from Or
egon Al the close Of school, offer my
residence property for sale. For par.
ticulars call on Mis-. J. L. DILLON.
w. s. Taylor and family, OF
Mound City, drove down In their car,
last Saturday and visited with his
brother, g. Il. Taylor and family,
for = few hours.
Look! II you have any live stock
farm or anything to sell, or II you
want TO buy, see DR., T, A. Long, the
veterinary. ONCE opposite o. !. Il.
X. depot, Oregon, Mo.
A great bargain for cash-One
fine new Piano shipped TO your local..
ty by mistake, will sell at sacrifice.
Address Milligan, 5O+ Gordon Koppei
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
There is u bill In congress to pro.
vide better and cheaper way Of get.
ting pension money TO the old SOL
oilers. II provides for issuing a vouch.
or In full for a years pay, from which
q coupon Is torn oil each month and
cashed at the postonice,
Rev. @. W. Weidemier, pastor OF
the Evangelical church, this city, Is
attending the Annual Conference Of
his church In Newton, Kansas. Ills
wife and children accompanied him
as far as Leaven worth, Kansas, where
she will visit her parents.
Real spring.hat weather was
dealt out TO our people, Saturday and
Sunday, March l4.l5. The mercury
wen, up to II Saturday and II Sun.
day, but this Is common. 1t was 90
March 81, 1907; SO on March %, 1908,
and 80, March %, 1910. Our streets
were crowded Saturday, and the bslmy
cir Of Sunday caused the autos to
come out In great numbers. Sunday
was the warmest day since October 9
last, when the temperature was 81. 4
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
Watch for dates In this issue OF
Spring Millinery Opening at
T.. A. NETHERLANDS,
Oregon, Mo.

Hal Hanna spent Sunday here
with his brother, WIN, having recent.
ly come back" from Laclede county.
lie says lac thinks he Will stay this
time.
Mrs, &. l.. HOFFMAN, returned
Tuesday evening Of this week, from
St. Joseph, where she had been for a
few days, visiting her daughters, An.
ma and Miss Minnie.
Judge Morgan and wife left Mon.
day, OF this week, for Creighton, Mo. -,
where they will visit their son, Dick
and family, and the Judge will also
look after his real'estate interests.
Il have opened up a Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come and see me before
making your orders.
ALBERT W. SEEMAN.
We are Informed that they have
struck oil and gas near Mobile, Ala.
Tim Fitzmaurice purchased 400 acres
of land last spring through the Greene
& Greene real.estate office, and he
was offered o lease on his land for oil
and gas, which he refused. Coal has
also been discovered north Of this
land. We sincerely hope that Mr..
Fitzmsurice is among the lucky ones.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
Society,".
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE,

Mrs X. Il. Bridgeman was delight.
fully surprised by a number OF her
friends and neighbors on Tuesday
afternoon, March II, this being her
birthday. Early In the afternoon
these friends Just walked In on her, ;"
bringing with them their embroidery.
ana best OF all . large hamper Of re.
'reshments. Every minute OF the
surprise was enjoyably spent. The
guests left late In the afternoon,
wishing Mrs. Bridgeman many more
happy birthdays.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
He Says Advertising Pays

VIII Rostock, who is known all over
Northwest Missouri, as the breeder
and raiser of the famous Big Type
Poland.China hogs, says that 1t pays
big TO advertise, and as an example
cites us to a sale, he recently made to
A. j. Bender, OF Durham, California,
who saw his advertisement In The
SENTINEL. He sold him a September
boar that weighed l43 pounds for $50.
The freight on this hog to his place
In California was 1888. Ave form.
erly resided near New Point, this
county, and knew that he could not
do better than to buy back In Old
Holt, his former home, and especially
II advertised In THE SENTINEL.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

John A. Young, OF Port Arthur,
Texas, made brief visit here Satur.
day and Sunday last, the guest OF his
mother, brother, sisters, numerous
relatives and hosts OF friends. He
reports his family we'll; also the Holt
county contingent there as we'll and
prospecting. They did not have any
winter TO speak OF this season, q 1T.
tie slcet falling one day, but disap.
pearing In q few hours.
Ernest Cook has purchased the
Geo. DeBeaumont Marble and Granite
Works on Frederick Avenue, st. 10.
seph, Mo, He went down Monday OF
this week TO assume the management.
Henry Cook will take charge OF the
works At Mound City, where Ernest
has been. We understand that Err
nest will remove his family to st. 10.
seph In short time. THE SENTINEL
wishes them both success.
Clean up the back yard, rake up
the Junk and ashes In the alley; get II
ready TO he hauled away; then ask
your councilman II he won't induce,
or try To, the city council TO have II
hauled away. OF course the streets
and alleys are your private, personal
property, TO be used for whatever
purposes you seem inclined, and It's
the city's business to do the rest
which is usually the cleaning.up fea.
ture.
John Smith, wife and daughter, of
Parker, Kansas, are visiting here, the
guests Of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs.
Sarah Allen, and numerous brothers,
sisters and other relatives, 1t has
been II years since they left here.
Their many friends are delighted to
see them. John has sold his farm In
Kansas, and is looking up a location.
We hope that he will find something
here In Holt that suits him, and will
decide to remain with us.
The citizens OF Maitland and Vi.
entity have sufficient funds to enable
their local band TO secure the services
as Instructor, Of Prof. j. l.. Foster,
Of Stroud, Okla, and he expects to
be able to begin his work about April
l. There was q time when Maitland
had the best band In Northwest Mis-.
souri,, excepting st. Joseph, May the
present organization take the same
position In the near future, under
Prof. Fosters tutorship.
Dan Martin is now the owner OF
q handsome Studebaker so" auto,
which he purchased through the Jas.
b. Hinde agency. Mr.. Martin was &C.
companied to Kansas City by VIII
Moore, who drove the car home and
showed Dan a few things. On their
arrival at st. Joseph, Mr., Martin was
met by his wife, DR.. Pierce and John
Meek, and he brought them all home
with him, Ira Butcher was also In
Kansas City, and drove up . Studs.
baker for Mr.. Hinde for the trade.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
Evangelical Church.

Rev. W. ID. Lukens will preach In
Oregon next Sunday, Mich. %. In the
morning. There will not be any
preaching At Nickell's Grove next
q. w. WEIDEMIER,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20
Mrs. Dan Burrier was a st. Joseph
visitor, Monday Of this week.

visitor. Monday Of this week.
j. u. Ilinde had business In st.
Joseph, Monday Of this week
Fred Clark and G. 4. baker were
In ST. Joseph, Monday Of this week on
business.
The SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly star, one year, for only $50.
Call at once.
II. a. Long, II. V. >. Up.to-date
Veterinary. once at home. Both
Phones, No 10
For Sale-A good family horse.
Call on or address. Elder Is. H. Daw.
son, Oregon, Mo.
II. q. Pierce. Elder W II. Hard.
man and II. &. Cook were In St 10.
seph, Monday last.
Jerome Lansing left las, week for
LeayenHUfih, Kansas. where lie en-.
tered the soldiers Home.
DR.. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
ist: ~ corner 6lh and Edmond. ST.
Joseph. Both Phones. gi3.
Frank Mathews and wife had
business. and we're also visiting reIa.
lives In 81. Joseph this week
FOR sale a POland.China Roar,
about one year old CAL on or al.
dress, Al, Curry. oregon, No.
-Dt ". :. wood reports tine
baby boy born 10 Robert liiggle aud
wife, wednesday, March II, 1911.
Tom stewart. Of Forest CITY. has
returned from wathena, kas, where
lac visited relatives for A iow day.
Range for Sale Six.hole Mono.
gram, with reservoir bargain.
7. T.. WiLsuN.
II. l.. lIinRle and viii nm. Of
fOrtescuc, we're transacting business
In -. Joseph, Monday Of this week.
i am now ready to supply you with
Coal and Feed. Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. A. W. SEEMAS.
Cad Baker, g. W. Cummings and
Charley Finn, Of Forest CITY had bust.
ness In ST. Joseph, Monday Of this
week.
Take your pictures 10 Ralph G.
Moore for framing. Furniture re.
paired and upholstered In a first. class
manner.
The Ladies Aid Society, Of the
Christian church, are busy making
preparations for their 18th annual
Easter sale.
Postmaster Allen was laid up at
home sick, for day or two, this
week, but Is now able TO he at the
ofiice again.
David Hahn, OF the Chambers
school district, was looking after busi.
ness interests In st. Joseph, Monday
Of this week.
Cole iiamm and wife. Of st. 10.
seph, Sundayed In Oregon. the guests
OF Mrs. IIamm's parents, G J. Fuhr.
man and wife.
For Sale-The Old Trusty Incu.
bator-good a. new. Call on or ad.
dress, Mrs. Tom Kyger, Oregon, Mo.
Farmers phone,
Miss Hattie Harris returned Mon.
day from an over Sunday visit with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Claiborne, and
family, OF 81. Joseph.
Levi Schultz and wife, OF the Va.
riety Store, were In st. Joseph, Tues.
day Of this week, buying goods and
visiting with relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of the
Christian church, will hold It's an.
nual Easter sale, a. has been Its Gus.
tom for the past Is years.
For Sale Two Jersey cows, one
fresh and one will be fresh soon: also
a Duroc Jersey SOW and nine pigs.
GEORGE REEVES.
Our showing OF Spring Coats IL
right up TO the second. II we haven't
the shade you want will yet II for you
quick. KREEK 4 IAsNEss.
Rose Comb Red Eggs, Tic per set.
ting. These are y new and different
strain from our last years pens. II
II. G.. ZEIIru III
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-20

Plenty Of old papers for sale at
this office at 20c per 100.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Cloves Make a Gift That
Every Woman Will
Appreciate

Women's 2casp kid gloves in white tan grey and black.
In gift boxes, pair, SOC
2clasp kid gloves in grey and tan. Pair $1.25
2clasp gloves with Paris points and wide embroidery;
white grey and black. Pair .............. ST so
2lasp gloves with self and contrasting embroidery; of the
finest quality kid in white, tan, grey and black Pair
$175 to 1925
f# Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Pieces Of Furniture That
Make Distinctive Gifts

The giving of practical and gifts is practiced o
larger extent than this Christmas distinctive
be found Furniture offer the solution Of sch
selections
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
A Raincoat or Cape With a
Hood of Plaid Silk--An Ideal
Gift for Girls of 8 to14 Years

Children's Bestyette rain
capes, with plaid silk hoods and
school bags; in navy and wine;
sizes 6 to IA. In gift boxes,
S2.ss
Rubberized raincoats, in tan.
ES Dives, Pomeroy 6 Stewart,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22

Indian moccasins, 81 .25 to $3.50
Misses and children's Indian moe
casins
to 10, ... .75c to $1.OO
IL to 2, .$1.OO to $1.25
SLIPPERS FOR MEN
Opera and Everett styles,
81 90 to $500
Romeo styles, ..$1.OO to $3.50
Faust styles, $3.50
Felt slippers, 49,. 75c to $1.25
Bath slippers, ....... :. .$1.0O
Everett slippers, soc and 75c
Indian moccasins, S1.5O to $3.50
Boys tan Romeo slippers,
$1.OO and 81 30
fg Dives, Pomeroy & Ste
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Four Attractive Values in
Mems Bath Robes

The stock continues in good variety despite the many seec-
ons that have been made for gifts and those who have yet
make such purchases will find many pleasing patterns still
choose from Attention drawn these four exceptional
values:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22

Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Mems Store Street Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22

"a Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22

The style assortment very complete despite the heavy de-
mands that have been made the stock within the past
days There several grades Indian girls
children and attractive slipper items for and women
including: