davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
Choice Real Estate for Sale!

so acres OF land bounded by public
highway running from Laurens to
Grcenvillc, known as the Barksdale
land, just outside corporate limits Of
the city Of Laurcns. Price $500 per
acre.
III l-2 aches bounded by lands Of G.
A. Babb, l.. f. Mares ard the Aber-
crombic estate. Has nice dwelling,
good outbnilding, and farm lands in
the highest state Of cultivation. Price
$4,000 per acre.
G7 acres Of land Just outside cor
poratc limits OF Gray Court, in high
state OF cultivation. Has tenant house
and is very near the Gray Court-Ow-
ings Institute. This property is cheap
at the price, $1,000 per acre.
140l-2 acres known as the Reuben
Martin homestead, situated on the
highway from Lanforl to Gray Court
This is one OF the finest locations in
the upper part Of the county, close to
schools, close to church and close to
market. Price $500 per acre.
dOl-2 aches known as the S. r.
Moore tract and bounded by W. II. Ow-
ems, b. Putnam, j. W. DuPre and 9TH
ers. Has good dwelling, good tenant
house and outbuildings. This is a fine
location. In sight of the Gray Court
Owing Institute and the most valuable
piece Of real estate than can he offer
ed to the public. See me for prices.
2 acres, more or less, known as S. T.
Taylor's place, bounded by North Har-
T,{t
room dwelling, storeroom 25X50 feet,
with barn and fine we'll OF water. Can
be connected with water works. EIec-
trio lights already installed, Price $3,-
200.
63 acres Of land, more or less, known
as the G. J. Lanford lands, bounded by
the lands of J. o. Garrett, II. p. Bur-
dette and others. Price $4,000 per acre.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
BEAUTIFUL HAIR A
CLEAN, COOL SCALP
Use larlsim Sage. 1t Makes the Hair
Fluffy and Abundant.


It Is needless for you to have hair
that Is anything short OF perfect. If
1t Is falling out, losing color, splitting,
or II the scalp burns and itchcs, i'm
mediatcly get from thc Iaurens Drug
Co. or any drug counter 50-ccnt bot
tic OF Partisan Sage use 1t frequent
lythc first application removes dan
druff, mvigoratcs, the scalp, and beau
tines the hair uptil it Is gloriously
radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies hair needs =
Is perfectly harmless. 1t contains the
exact elements rcou'rcd ;" .~rSe the
hair soft, wavy, "lnssv and to make
it grow thick and beautiful.
You will surclv IKE Partisan Sage
1t is one Of tho N"et "rd most de'i"ht
full hair tonics known,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

county in addition to having been a.
candidate for railroad commissioner.
Mr.. 6ummersett is chairman OF the
city Democratic executive committee
and former secretary OF the pardon
board where he served two years. For
q number Of years he was trainmas-
ter for the Columbia, Ncwborry and
Laurcns railroad. Mr.. Summersctt
lives at 232S Park street He is
brother OF II. Il. Summersctt, prcsi-
dent Of the Columbia Baseball asso-
citation.
Cure for Stomach Disorders.
Disorders Of tho stomach may be
avoided by the use OF Chamberlain S
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

Up-to-date bakery at very rcasona-
bic price and terms made easy. See
me early if you want this property.
Also lot adjoining this lot, 81 acres,
at $4,000 per acre.
Ia acres with siX-room dwelling,
two barns, and other outbuildings at
the Watts Mill. Price $I,S0000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
SUMMERSEI0T TO RUN.

Columbian Announces His Candidacy
for State Office in Summer Pri-
narieS.
Columbia, May 10.-JamcS A. Sum-
mersett, Of Columbia, has announced
that he will be q candidate for the Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
Is conscientious.

Young man, you do not know me.
may never be governor Of South
Carolina, but Of one thing I'm sure
| shall stand acquitted at the bar Of
a bauble for an office that | had to
get by even winking at corruption in
any shape or form I'd have a con-
tempt for myself"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

with holes which permit some lEh.
ling of the events happening on the
stage behind.
Slight advances by both wings OF
the allied armies are indicated in al
official statement issued by the
French war office At the same time
the general situation is described as
unchanged.
I'VE have, nevertheless says the
statement, made progress on CT,
left to the north of the Somme and
on our right in the Southern Woeyre
district.
From what can be deducted from,
these fragmentary glimpses there
would appear to be justification, il
the opinion of British observers, fol
the confident, even seemingly in
spired, optimism on the part of the
allies. This describes events as
shaping themselves for repetition OF
history as it was written on the River
Marine, when the allied forces sent
the Germans back on their tracks.
German Tactics Unsuccessful.
All the brilliantly skilled tactics
employed by General Won Kluck, the
commander of the German wing, t.
counter or break through the fence O
| bayonets constantly reaching north
ward beyond his extreme right, have
| failed. These efforts, however, have
| by no means ceased and the German
| general staff, it is felt in London
| probably will risk something else
where to reinforce this wing before
the end of the chapter is written
Heretofore reinforcements have beer
met by achievements in this critica
| quarter of the battlefield.
/ The Germans nearly got through tn,
allied rag near Albert, to the north
| east of AmienSs>5ut after two days o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
Unclaimed Letters.

List of advertised letters 'UN-
CLAIMED'' for week ending Septem-
Der %, 1914, at Bemidji postoffice:
Men-Cask, w. G., Dontvill, M,
Glidden, L. j., Harding, H. s., Han
son, Mr.. Nels, Jones, NJ, Jacobson,
j., Lyons, Frank, Lambertus, Mr.. J.
j., Mailer, A., Moquin, Mr.. Harry,
Marchessault, DR.. J. A., McDougaI,
j. E., McGinnis, F., Nelson, S. M,
Nagley, Mr.. Robert, Putnam, Mr.. w.
j., Pigne, H., Peterson, P j., Strand,
~, Smith, Mr.. Mike, Severson, Mr.
Casper, Thompson, E., Walph, Bill
| Women-Botting Mrs. Ira, Beare,
Mrs. Thos., Campbell, Mrs. r. A.,
Davis, Mrs. W. L., Davis, Mrs Flor
ence, Ferris, Miss Camilla B., Kerby,
Mrs. Bertha, Masters, Mrs. c.. B.,
Moi, Miss Tore, Nelson, Miss Ethel,
Olsen, Miss Matte, Stewart, Mrs. w.
j., Sander, Miss Dorothy, Sanford,
Mrs. l.. S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
had expected to make"
Nov Call Police"

He then walked to the door
through which he had entered a few
minutes before and as he passed out,
said: Nov you can call the police. :"
Roskowick obeyed the instructions.
Mr. Lycan was called at once and
Immediately several detectives were
at work on the case and after
some delay several policemen ar
rived on the scene.
Trains Searched.
The west bound train was searched
and police officers in all surround
ing towns notified. Up to press time
no clue whatever has been found as
to the identity of the robber.
Wore Patent Leather Shoes.
A pair of patent leather shoes, a
long rain coat, a pair of overalls and
a SLOUGH hat were worn by the thief
He was about five feet, seven inches
tall and weighed 145 pounds.
The loss of the hotel will amount
to approximately $500, of which it is
believed 800 was in checks. Private
parties lost s135y>left at the desk for
safe-keeping, and the Elks lodge is
out about $40 in cash and $50 in
checks. the receipts of last evenings
meeting.
Detectives who are working on the
case believe that the robber must
have had at least one companion on
watch while he performed the
hold-up, forming this conclusion be
cause of the GOODNESS with which ht
acted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

fierce struggle for the mastery they
failed. These incessant assaults on
the part of the Germans, according to
the allied commanders. whose reports
are augmented by statements from in
dependent sources, have cost the as
sailants such appalling losses in men
that. even allowing for reinforce
ments, their ranks must have been
materially weakened.
The announcement from France of
the recreation of the position of mar
shall of France, coming Simultaneous
" with the report of General Joffre.
ommander-in-chief of the French
forces, Of the satisfactory condition
along the entire battle line, has been
hailed by the allies as peculiarly sig
nificant.
Says Germans Halt Left.
The German official statement says
the Germans have checked tie adj
vance of the allies on the German
right, repulsing an attack near Al
bert. The official statement: reports
CcTu0u pIOSIcSo III AlSOAAS, duu lO-
pulses of French advances, in Alsace
and Lorraine and the Central Vosges.
The situation along the Meuse is I'M
changed, according to the German Off
rial statement.
The German artillery continues the
bOmbardment of the first line of forts
to the south of Antwerp, according TO
an official Belgium statement, which
adds that the works have suffered lit
tie and the Belgians still are in con
dition to make effective resistance.
! The Belgian official statement says
between the River Senne and Reeth
no movement of German infantry has
occurred. In the circle from the
Sche1dt river to the Senne. however
daring and violent attacks by the
ss---.-., I,e-,. t...-, --..~l1-d h-- -. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

ed. Roskowick unlocked the strong
box while the bandit cody walked
to the money drawer and took what
money was in it. He then relieved
RoskoWick of the strong box contents,
which amounted to about 5000.
Filled His Pockets.
After filling his pockets with silver
and currency, doing his work in a
hurry, but completely, he jumped
back across the desk with the re-
mark: This is better haul than ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

Something like a huge document
envelope is new folding container
for filing architects and engineers
drawings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
MAY Ship Food to Holland.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The British
government, through Ambassador Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, notified the state
department that Great Britain will
not interfere with shipments of food
stuffs from the United States to Hol-
land
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
3elgians, who were well supported

Belgians, who were well supported
by their artillery.
A dispatch from Client, Belgium,
to the London Express says the Ger
mans have built five heavy pontoon
bridges across the Meuse river be-
tween Givet and Namur, apparently to
facilitate their retirement from France
If too holly pressed by the allies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
FUR1 HER
ADvANC {
IS claimed
Allies FIankS Nov
ing Forward.
GERMAN CENTER STILL
HOLDING ITS GROUND
Berlin Reports Tell Of Gains al
Several Points.

London, Oct. 2 The screen of Sc
crecy erected by the censorship al
most entirely across Northern France.
and behind which military craftsmen
for the past three weeks have been
fashioning the rough outlines of a
new map of the Eastern hemisphere.
stands almost unimpaired. However,
judging from indications in London,
it has been pierced here and there
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
BOLD LONE BANDIT
HOLDS UP MARKHAM
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK

CONTINUED from Page II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02

Read the Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Cards.

Nut Aos
Mrs. D. c. Sutton will entertain the
Half and Half club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Nevada street
Mrs. Harry p. Barnett entertaiin1ea
the Cosmopolitan Bridge club trluay
-fTarToon ~ the tea rooms. Mrs u.
schwartz won the first prlze' MIS-
l.ouis Laskin, the second prize anu
Mrs. William Roslng the guess Pl4I- -.
The club will be entertained next "eSn
by Mrs. Frank NJ Lynch at her nome IN
the Ramsey apartments. LUNCHEON "as
served at The conclusion OF the games.
MIS-. S. 7. Cross entertained the 80.
clllb Friday afternoon at her nome on
,,,on fhe first prize. Mrs. L. L. kepley
,syou the second prize A two course
luncheon was served by the hostess az
the close Of the games. The guests OF
the club were MIS- y. a StedrheI' MS N -.
CHARLES Trowbridge, Mrs. robert Olds
and Mrs. Z. W. Sowle. Mrs. John
Dowling will entertain the club at lis
next meeting.
Mrs NJ. p Carlock entertained the
Friday Afternoon Bridge clup Erlady
: ffernoon at her home in the NaBley
0nartments. Mrs. Charles StambauBn
Won the first prize. Mrs. ID. X wilkes
won the prize Tor which the players cut.
luncheon was served following the
nee Mrs. Stambaugh was the only
Guest The club members present We're
ITesdames u. r. wilkes, e. =. CoFlhS-
ton. A D. Fraser, Charles mar lIi L
Harry Plat and Frederick W: Iauleh-
49, 49, Mrs G 8. CovingtOn will be the
hostess OF the club at It's next meeting
MRS Il o. Anderson gave an lhloI
MI little bridge party recently as
farewell to her cousin, Miss Erma
1s,-ons who is returning to her home
a. XEavnesburg, Pa. The party was
Zen at the home Of Mrs. r. X Seeds,
= T-,son avenue. Bridge was played
and the prizes were won by MIS-. u. -
sutton and Mrs. Stanley Johnson. o.
lowing the games, a Iuhcheoh was
served Among the guests were Mes
da-,ss ID q Sutton, Stanley Ii. John-
son I. A. -Goodan, V. L. Ragglo' +. "
l2erlxshire j. Long, T. q. Mackenzie, a
Watson NJ b. Walton, T. X SeeuS anu
Miss Erma Evans.
Miss Iemire Nebeker entertained th'
s s. club Friday afternoon at her honlt
on MYRTLE avenue. Bridge was played
Mrs II. i. Hines won the prize Tor th'
highest score. a two course luhch6ol
was served following the games. i ne
guests of the club were Misses MAI
Nations Alice Wulm, Emily Kemp
Marion Young and Katherine Edgar
Mrs c. d. johnson, of Bliss streeI
entertained the Eureka club Frldal
afternoon at her home. Mrs. b. )
Zabrfs<i won the first prize. She wal
the only guest besides the club mem
bers Auction Bridge was played. :
salad course was served at the con
clusion Of the games. Mrs. c. f. Holz
warth assisted the hostess in enter
tanning. The rooms were attractivel!
decorated with cosmos and honeysuckl
blossoms and Chinese lilies. Mrs. I.
Rains will entertain the club at he
home on Dallas street at its mex
meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

United we stand. Let's unite in buy
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Ont OF Torpn Visitors.

Mrs. o. D. Fridge, Of Waco, Is inc
guest of Mrs. A Z. ChauveL -,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. King, Of san tId LI+
cisco, are visiting in FL Paso for snol
MT and Mrs. A. Folsom, of San Diego
have come to make their nome III II
Paso II
Mr.. and Mrs Harold w. Lowrie, OIL
Denver are in El PasO for short llule
and are stopping at Hotel Sheldon.
Miss Erma Evans, Of WayneSDu VI o
Pa, is the guest Of her daughIe4I
Mrs. H. o. Anderson, has returned u
her home.
Mrs. W. D. Casey, of Casey, Tex, who who
spent Thanksgiving in FL Paso win heI
children, W. d. Casey, jr., and MISSES
Ethel and Velma Casey, has returned
to her home. ,..,.c-
Mrs. NJ B. Walton, of WaynesDurg'
Pa. the the guest of her daughter,
Mrs H. o. Anderson, and Will remain
here over the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Dora Hill and daughter, MISS
Ona, Of Roswell, n. NJ, mother and Sis
ter of Mrs. John Bunting, have arrlVeu
in the city to spend the winter.
Capt and Mrs. J. H. Afauzy, Of Dallas,
are at Hotel Sheldon and expect 10
spend the winter in FL PasO. They are
relatives of Mrs. c. L Overstreet.
Mrs. c. L. Overstreet has as her guess
/ her mother Mrs. Sarah Mauzy Mowers
| of Rushville, Ind, who will be here 1oi
Right Rev. Frederick B. Howden
Episcopal bishop of New Mexico, is II
| Eel Paso, the guest of Rev. Henr!
! Easter, of the Church of st. Clement
/ Bishop Howden will preach at tn,
morning services at the Church or 81
/ Clement Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

sail over the bay and destroy all Ger
man ships at anchor in the pay.
Peace Suggestions decided
The peace suggestions advanced by
the United States have been almost IN
fversally derided by the japanese pa
pers. many of them insisting that the
reason for the suggestions is that Ger
many is being wOrsted ana america
would stop the war in order to save
It is to be noted that Japan is the
orIyr coubatant in this war which IS
CONFIRMED in the idea that she has
something to gain by the conflict Both
the allies and the Austro-German,
though admitting at times that victory
would mean such, are tlIled Ior the
most part with the full realization OF
the enormous sacrifices and losses the
war is entailing- Japan no" EYER
with Great Britain paying the DIS
is in an envfable position. OF course
il the United States We're IN Japan 5
Mace she would not go to war because
81 the number of her citizens who
would he slaughtered with little OF
moral principle to justify the slaughter;
But the killing Of few thousand
soldiers and sailors does not shOck the
I~noDaea DubTic There was little in
teraet in the war when it was declared
INF those who opposed it did not do so
ON the GROUND of the Japanese homes
which would be desOlated-
Claim U. =. Is Selfish.
Tho JaDanese cartOOnlsts try to prove
that the United States is actuated by
seif-fnterest in all her moves The
Americans only want peace IN 0FueL 10
Improve their ow ntrade, say the Mp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
JAPAN DERIDES
i. SIS EFFORTS
Thinks Peace Suggestion Is
in the Interest of
Germany.
CONTINUED from Page l. this section.l

geisha girls stOrming a German trench,
while the defenders are so stupefied by
their admiration for this bevy of
beauties that swords and guns are
dropping from their hands
The magazine Rakuten suggests that
dropping bombs at Tsingtau proved
rather Intellectual It draws pictures
to suggest that the aviators pour out
bottles of anasthesia and when the
enemy has fallen asleep descend, tie
them up, and lead them off to Japan as
prisoners of war.
A series of pictures show couple
of Japanese soldiers preparing to re-
tire for the night, when they notice
a lot Of ghosts of German soldiers as
cending to heaven. They quickly
throw their net over the ghosts. there
by making an airship with which they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
POULTRY AWARDS
ARE BEING MADE

Poultry awards are being made at the
annual poultry show. The ribbon awards
have been made and the awarding of the
special cups will be made this evening by
the committee, headed by judge c. P. Van
Wrinkle, Of Alpine. The ribbon awards were
made Friday night and the judging for
the special prizes will continue until Mon
day evening.
The ribbon awards which have been an
nounced by the judges are:
Light Brahmas-Class, cocks; first F. B.
White, FL Paso. Class, hens; first and sec
ond prizes. F. B. White, FL Paso.
Single combed Rhode Island Reds-Best
pens; first prize F. C. Miller, Ell PasO.
second and third prizes, Apache farms.
Silver City. N N; fourth prize, J. E. Ma
C. c. Haynes, Tularosa, N. M; second prize.
Red Feather Poultry farms, Portales, n.
NJ; third, fourth and fifth prizes. apache
farms. Silver City, n. NJ Class, hens; frs
prize, Red Feather Poultry farms; second
and third prizes, F. C. Miller, FL Paso:
fourth prize, Mrs. c. l Borcherding. III
Miller, E. Paso; second, fourth and fifth
prizes J. z. Macon. FL Paso; third prize,
Red Feather Poultry farms.
Single combed Rhode Island Reds-Class'
cocks. first prize, F. c. Miller, El Paso.
Rose comb Rhode Island Reds-Class,
cocks; first prize, G. T. Hart, Carlsbad, n.
NJ. Class. cockerelsi first prize G. F. Hart
second prize, l. z. Thomas, Albuquerque
y. NJ. Glass, hens; first prize, L E. Thorn
as. Glass. pullets; first, second and fourth
prize. J. F. Hart; third prize l. Z. Thomas.
Rhode Island Whites-Class, cokerels;
first prize, Harley Caldwell, Carlsbad. n
NJ Glass, pullets; all prizes awarded to
Harley Caldwell.
Golden Campines-AH prizes in cockerels
and pullets awarded to +. B, White, Of FL
PasO.
Single comb Black Binorcas-Class. cock
erels; first prize. Roland Gilchrist, El PasO
second prize. Red Reather Poultry farms
Glass, cockerels; first prize, Red Feather
| Poultry farms which also was awarded
first prize in hens and pullets. F. D. White,
Of FL Paso, securing second prize in hens.
Single comb Black MinOrcas-Best pen,
all prizes awarded to Red Feather Poultry
farms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
SOCLETY'S DOLNGS
Parties.

I Mrs. Edward Hill Bruce was the
hostess at a miscellaneous shower at
her home on Myrtle avenue Friday
afternoon, in honor of Miss Anna Leach.
whose wedding to Sidney P Chauvet
will occur soon. The rooms were decor
ated with quantities of red carnations
and ferns. The afternoon was spent
most informally in playing games and
singing. Mrs. D. c. Sutton and Mrs.
r. A. EdmOnds played the piano
accomplishments for the singing A
light luncheon was served from a
prettiIy decorated table in the dining
room, which was centered with red
carnations and ferns. The bride was
seated under a large wedding bell,
formed of red carnations and the
shower gifts were presented to her in
two baskets carried by little Texas
Bruce and Hattie Louise Stapleton,
dressed to represent Kewpies. Among
those present were Mesdames A E.
Chauvet, Z. E. Banks, o. D. Fridge, of
Waco; r. a. EdmOnds D. R. Walker,
Arthur F. Cleave, S. Claude Kilgore,
]. L Vincent, T. Bishop, w. D. johnson,
c. E. Roland, r. L Rowland, J. f.
LANCER, p. A. Manville, Charles C.
Stapleton, J. B. Leach, A. Cromes,
Misses Anna Leach Hazel HobbIin and
Grace ManVille.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Buy home valley corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
EXPERTS TO SHOOT AT
PASS CITY GUN CLUB

The Pass City Gun club, will hold tie its
regular semi-monthly shoot at us
grounds Sunday, beginning prompt
at $3.50 a. m. ;.,,-- i,+ar-
This shoot will be especlalIy III,
GSr.t,S u Toe i' Rice Mr.. quinn and E. H.
D UI gin, r representing various powder
and arms companies, will be on ha AN
to 1--WE some exhibition shooting. me
contest between these experts Is eA-
pected to prove very lnIeresot INTEREST," tho
grounds. including both men and wom-
en- The grounds are located close III
the rear of the Country club
AS usual, ammunition Will be on mana
at the grounds for those desiring It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

from over 100 different makes of Player
Pianos. selected for his own home the
''PianoIa-Piano." Player-Pianos, So
called. are NOT PianOlas. There is BUT
ONE Genuine Pianola- and is obtainable
only in the following six Pianos: Stein
only in the following six Pianos; Stein
wav. Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant,
Stroud. and the famous Weber. Prices
from s575 up. FL Paso Piano Co.. EOS
south side Of Texas street, the home
OF the PianOla Pianos. Strictly ONE
PRICE to alI-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
-se nome valley chickens.
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.


He EIUVIs
Alice HoIlister, in a 5lidnight Trag-
edy," a two part Kalem production, will
give the Bijou patrons a good feature
today. All pictures of late that Miss
HOLSTER has been featured in have
beer. excellent productions. In addition,
YOU will see three of George AIDES IA
nous comedies boiled down on one reel,
every foot of the film being utilized as
a laugh producer. This is an excellent
program.
Mondays special will be: 1.-THE
WfnCk) some Widow" a VitaEraph
comedy. with Cissy Fitzgerald with her
famous wink. Wally Van, Hughie Mack
and an all star Vitagraph cast. You just
must see this special-Advertisem
Build up your home valley. Use her
products