davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21

The wonderful Metrostyle, the carefully pre-
pared rolls, lead the way to a correct, salts
factory Interpretation of any selection.
Can more gratifying gift to the family be
imagined than that which will place within
the reach of every member of the house
hold, the gift without price, without limit
of enjoyment-the gift of making music?
Upon any of these instruments we will
grant you the privilege of convenient terms
of payment. Hear any or all of them in our
Warerooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
COLONIAL,

snd evening - High
tt,,-,s Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
COLONIAL
At THE PHOTOPLAY

sunshine and Shadows a two-act
Nitagraph drama, featuring NoT,nan
Talmadge and Van Dyke Brooke Is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
CAROL SINGERS To
VISIT SICK FOLKS
Derry Street U. B. Organization
Will Go About Allison Hill
Early Christmas Morning

The Christmas Carol
Singers of Derry
Street United Breth-
rem Church will sing
the old favorites
a ain this year
throughout the Hill
district. Announce
ment was made yes
terday in the Derry
Street Sunday school
services that the carol
singers will pay par
ticular attention to
the sick this year, WIS.,
iting all homes where
people are lying Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
The Pianola
Co7Jers the Gift of Music

With the expression devices of the Pianola,
the most inexperienced can artistically play
any of the music of the worlds greatest
artists
The technique of Liszt, of Rosenthal
is yours, scarcely without knowledge of
the music.
Exclusive Pianola expression devices, pro-
vide the means for securing every variation,
expression and effect made possible by hand
playing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21

H. c. CLASTER Gems ewelry S1vware 3O2 MARKET STREET
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
ONEIDA
***+++++%+++++++@+++

Mrs. White and daughter Helen OF
Louisiana are visiting the formers
brother Mr.. s. T. Knox.
Mrs. Shepard and baby daughter Of
Conrad who have been visiting at
the Chas Lillibridge home for sever.
al days returned home Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Kimber and children
returned home from Virgil, Illinois.
Thursday after a weeks visit at the
home OF Mr.: and Mrs. Alya Carpen-
ter
Mr. Lee Layhey and Mr.. Frank
Durham went to Dubuque Wednesday
to see Lincoln Beachey Loop the
Loop In HIS aeroplane. M
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodge and two
children and Mr.. Ross and Miss,
Corinne Woodard Of Delwein visit
ed at the..J. b Howe home Wedtnes-
tday#evening. 80 ss s$tg :
Those from here who have attend
ed Chautauqua at Manchester the
past week are Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ferris and daughter Jeanette, Mrs.
Knox and son John, Mr.. and Mrs. IL
b. Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Durham and daughter Maiorie, Mrs;
Perry Haight and daughter Dora, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Coz. Misses Adelia.
and Pearl Cox and Geo. Cox jr. Mr..
and Mrs. J.#B. Howe and daughter
Lalive, Mrs. Kate Coz, Nj. Will
Cornell, Mrs. I'D. Bushnell, and Mrs
,Brillard.
Mrs. Gibson Of Illinois is visiting
at. the home Of her sister-in-law, Mrs:
Chas. Kellogg.
Mr.s Coon Of Export spent Sun
day with his daughter Mrs Cold.
smith. 5 @ ,
Miss Leona Ross Of Manchester.
visited relatives here Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &i1 E$ %NEE3EB .&sE -EfES+@FtSyaNGtS
and Mrs. W j. Pelvic were Sunday
visitors in DyersYille.
Mrs. Hugh Bulls and little son
came down from Manchester Wednes.
day evening. Sa 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundy and family
and Miss Laura Chaider OF Dubuque
visited the fourth with their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Campbell.
Miss Mildred Joslin attended8Chau
tauqua at Manchester last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Fuller ofIthe city of Mexico,
visited his uncle DR.. LIE. Cummings
las week. He is engaged in the
law business In that city
Dr.. Ripple accompanied by Arthur
Williamson attended asyeterinary con-
.vention at Omaha last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter left
Tuesday to visit Ed Porter. at. Deer
Creek Minnesota, and their son, NJ.
Dakota. They viii be absent several
weeks. Ell NJ
Miss Hanna, OF LangwOrthy visited
her aunt Mrs. stoddard last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. RalRh Wallace ff
Chicago are guests Of relatives in
town and country this week
About fifty neighbors and friends
OF MI. andMrs. Greenup gave them q
farewell reception at Clarke Hall Fri
day evening. They were presented
with a set OF silver; teaspoons as q
slight token Of remembrance: Every
one regrets their leaving but the,
health Of Mrs. Greenup is not such
as will enable her to longer fill the
position she has occupied for four
years 70 very ac%ceptably to every
one.
Steven DeShaW who was 20 bad
~ injured the last of May was able:
to ride to town last week He can get
about IN crutches and it's thought h.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15

MONTH
-


4Et @1&thghttJ yGTE2gGGElA y&IE - stAT=FxlaTSD FEyG
Mr. and Mrs. Less Lyness and fam
lily visited at the Thomas and the
John Burke homes Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Devlin vas a Cedar Rapids
caller one day recently. ~
Henry Grant spent part Of last week
here with relatives he returned to
Waterloo and from there he left for
Los Angeles, California. He intends
to remain there about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George gTrainor and
family Sundayed at Pat COsgroves.
Patrick McEnany, jr had the mis-
fortune to- have his arm broken by
being kicked by a horse.
Mrs. Thos. Burke spent part OF last
week with her daughter Mrs.. Dan
ELyness. Il
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Callon are the:
happy parents OF q baby girl born on
Tuesday. I Fl
WIN iDevlin departed for his home
at Calder, Canada. Monday evening.
John Reilley, and#3sister Rosalia
and Lewis Burke were Sunday callers
at viii Baragarys.
Miss Lena Ward visited her friend
Mary Doyle one day recently.
Miss Alice Gallon spent last week
at Henry Logans'. M
Pimmie McGirl@ Of. Ryan is employ
Cd at Steve Shorts this week.
John Baragary, who was recent
ly injured by severe kick from q
horse, is improving quite rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shelley and
daughter Maybelle and Miss Agnes;
Wilson went to- winthrop Sunday
Miss Wiisan remained there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15

II [14TEAI EIaEFNa11gA @a 'HE1AE5T4F=.
may recover the entire use OF his
limb which wasyso badly broken.
Mrs. Jenkins and daughter Elsie
Fare visiting in Oelwein. 4.
pr. Guthrie was called here last
Saturday to see Mrs. Kate sWragg
who is seriously ill%at the home OF
her mother Mrs. Thomas esar.
Miss Pauline Stevenson OF Fair
field is visiting her aunt Mrs. E. r..
Reed. - .
Rev. and Mrs. Chester T%ourtellot
and daughter or Deninson are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. sTourtellot.
Communion services were held in
1.-The Presbyterian church. last Sab
bath. Rev. Howard Irvine OF Bell
yue preache the evening service.
Lawrance Doolittle returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Amy Craig with her little
daughter from Pennsylvania is here
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J.. s..
i Mcconnell.
DR. e. s.. Reed was called to Mon.
ticeuo Wednesday to conduct the fun
eral services OF William Welch which.
was held at the Presbyterian church
Mr. WEIGH formerly lived near here
and was well known in this commun-
ity.
Mrs. w: S. Davis who has been
returned last week.
The southeast group Of Women.
Workers entertained the other groups
"wednesday afternoon on the campus.
After short program refreshments
| Unro&cnrvoi x "A fOv,f Ecivtv UnroGn rhc.S
ent who enjoyed the afternoon.
Mrs Livingston and children who,
have been visiting for several weeks
in Illinois and Wisconsin returned the
last of the week. They were ac-
IcOmpanied by Miss Steward of Illinois
ia niece of Mrs. Livingston. sS&
h MI. and Mrs. D. C. Gearhart and
Mr.. an@ Mrs. N. A. Gearhart and
children were in Dubuque last-week
to attend the marriage Of Miss Laura
Lattner to DR.. Walter Carey, Of
Cincinnati. They expect to leave
the first OF August for Aintab, Turkey,
where DR.. Carey hesSbeen appoint
&c to- take charge off, hospital by
the Congregational Board Of Missions.
The bride was a granddaughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. d.. c.: Gearhart and has
visited Hopkinton.
The Epworth League served Ice
on the lawn of A. @. Martin
Saturday evening.
4 Mrs. I. T. Wilson ant sons went
to Cedar Rapids to attend the funer-
al Of Lyman IWestcott5 whose sad
death occurred Monday morning. He
was working in the National Oats
plant and was over come by the
fumes Of h%ydrocyanic acid with which
the works were being fumigated. He
seventeen years old, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Westcott OF Ce4
ar Rapids and has often visited In
this place. ElE&
Il Many people were startled Monday
evening by the news that the passeng
er train was wrecked at Anamosa, es-
pecially as several Hopkinton people
were on board. Mrs. Earhart and
Milan Morton and HI l.. Main. a
two daughters, Mrs. /. T. Wilson
few slight bruises were the extent OF
their injuries. xt394@E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15

ShaSyfgf%3S
her to her home and viii care for
her.
Rev. Westfall went to Plymouth to
conducts funeral Sunday.
The9I. go f.. officers were in
stalled Saturday evening by Harry
|Sw}nburne, D. D. G. M.S.and were
as follows:
Noble Grand s. Z. B. Miller
Vice Grand !: B. Jones
Recording Secretary j. ". swimburne
..s A.. N. Billings
Warden D.. F. Jones
Conductor. !. c.. G.. White
r.. 8. TON. G. e. j.. w. Hartman
T. to N. c.. S.. J IS. Downs
R. s.. to- v. c.. wv. Rimmer,
L. s.. to v. G.. !. G. R.. Angel
Inside Guard !. Z. A Sherman
Outside Guard y. ]. D. Keith
R. S. S. !. :. 4. !. RE-. White
L. S. S. 4. = r. 3C..White
Mrs. p. H. Rimmer goes Thursday
to- Stretgast, Arkansas for a few
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Dale Belknap.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
visited at the Fred Elsbury home

visited at the Fred Elsbury home
near Thorpe Sunday:
Miss Gertrude Coleson who has
been assisting Mrs. Becker with her
work returned home Sunday. @
Lloyd Nc Farland and Romeyn
Kelley spent Saturday evening at
Manchester.
Joe Flaucher and family spent Sun
day at the George Miller home south
east of Manchester.
Mr.. Peter Morris called on Grand
pa Kelly Saturday.
Miss Glee Baldwin who has been
visiting al the Charles Keiser home
at Manchester, returned to Charles
Morris Friday evening.
Miss Gyneth&K Kelley returned home
Sunday, after a two weeks visit with
her brother Asa. /.
Miss Bertha Coleson was a visitor
at Thorpe one day last week. &
Ed Kelley was Dundee visitor
Monday.
Ed Carter and his friend Otto
Bowers called on the formers sister,
Mrs. Henry Coleson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleson and:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boil attended
Mr.. John Fober's% funeral at. Ma.
sonville, Tuesday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
$S$x%*%%*%$%%%%4++%j
DELHI

Mrs..sH.ssC. Gustafson and little
grandson, Donald, were guests at G.
NJ Himmels last week. IL.
John Oehler is spending some time
at Ryan }with3his sister, Mrs. Howard
Cruise.
WIN Perkins 81 Davenport visited
his sister, Mrs. e.. j. Hopkins, sew
8%eral days last week.
Earlville attended Rebekah Lodge at
this place Tuesday evening.
8s8$$ MissSHazel Perkins was home from
Iowa City to spend the fourth.
$8SaE o.. ". Smith and Harry SWinburne
& Were#in Dyersville Tlesaay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon, and son and
laughter OF Millville visited at A
TO- Billings last week. Miss Nola
M Billings returned with them FOR a5few
days visit. sSs3E
Mrs. Esther Babcock Of Washington
Is visiting her. son, j.. 3. Clark and
al family. s#% Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Of Edgewood
were guests OF Mrs. J..tB. Clark last.
week. bSSs5
Tyler Furman killed a large rattle.
snake near the river Sunday. It had.
thirteen #rattles. $S#Ir 4s
MI. an Mrs. Clarence Stone, Mrs.
MD Stone and r. J.&1Wan Antwerp
went to Troy Mills "Wednesday and.
spent the day at the VIII Furman,
home. Ssss%
Mrs. Laura Fuller and son Albert
visited Mrs. O. w. Smith at Hop
q kinton Thursday and Fridaysof last
week.
81. and Mrs. e. J Wintenberg...
NM. and Mrs. SE.5SB. Porter were in
Dubuque, Wednesday,.
&. w. Henck Of Davenport had
business IN town, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Furman were
In Manchester, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Adams. Mr..
land Mrs. E. ]. Hopkins and Will
Perkins were fishing at Troy Mills.
Friday. N N
M. and Mrs. w. +. Neal have NOV
ed into their cosy little home on the
west side. N&E
Ambrose Oehler sot Thompson, Iowa
visited relatives in town last aweek.:
Chef Wilson spent Saturday In
EdgeWood.
Mrs.O.&*W Smith and Mrs. Harnie
Barnes OF Hopkinton attended Rebe
kah Lodge Tuesday evening.
John Jones worked for J. B: Schus-
ter in the barber shop at Hopkinton
Hast week.
David Fraser Of Britt is visiting
his friends at this place.
sSMr.sand Mrs. Ed Green and Mr..
and Mrs. James Grapes will move to
5Earlyille August first, where they will
keepShotel. 4S #:
The officers Of Silver Lake Re
III oIx. 20 r - = So NJ ~ A%#E,,,o,~ fnctoIfoH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
HOPKTNTON

s%+
Mrs. Emmalino Harris Of Cedar Rap
ids vi 'ited her daughter last week"
Frank Shipton made a motorcycle
trip to- Claremont to celebrate the.
fourth.
Roy Deshaw and Elliott Good were,
over Sunday visitors in Cedar Rap.
ids.
Miss Anna Edgar was a Manchester
last week.
Nj. and Mrs. D. G. Oehler and Mr.:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
VOCAL lNsTRucr

Mrs. H. T. Ports, graduate Iowa.
College School. OF Music and Detroit
N. T. s., and a pupil Of Nine. Cross
of Detroit Conservatory OF Music.
viii instruct private pupils N voice voice.
AZ her home on East Gay street;sMan.
chester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
MT. HOPE,


The Misses Vera BAN ana Erma
Seward visited friends at Walker last
week. ssist 4,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linn and Mrs.
autoed to Manchester Saturday
afternoon. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelley and family
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
WANTED.

a good secondhand bicycle. Must
be insfirst class shape and cheap for
ready cash. Apply at this office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-15
NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT OF Ex.
EcUTRix.
STATE OF IOWA,

Delaware County----ss. u;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executrtx OF
the estate OF George, Flynn,
late Of Delaware county, deceased. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
to make immediate payment
and Those having claims against the
same viii present them. duly anthem
ticated. to the undersigned for allow.
ance.
Dated June eth, 1914.
27-3wks, ANNA FLYNN.
.A. NJ. UT, Attorney for Estate.
The citizen., 1914-06-12
In Reserve Banking System.

Frederick county is well represented in
the Io2 Maryland financial institutions
that have joined the Federal reserve
banking system. The fifth reserve dis
trict, of which Maryland is part, will
contain a total of 47o member banks.
June the grouping OF the various banks
we're announced. Group No. I includes the
banks of the largest capitalization, group
the banks of the next largest capitaliza-
ton and group No. 3 the banks Of the
smallest capitalization. Maryland has 80
banks in group No. I, "a in group No. 2,
and IS in group No 8.
The banks in this section of the State
are classified in the groups as follows;
Group No. I-Citizens' National Bank,
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
and Frederick County National Bank,
Frederick
Group No. First National Bank,
New Windsor.
Group No. 3-People's National Bank,
Brunswick; First National Bank, Hyatts-
vile; First National Bank, Monrovia;
First National Bank, Mt Airy; First Ma
tional Bank, Union Bridge.
The citizen., 1914-06-12
Odd Fellows to Gather.

At least 10000 persons are expected to
attend the fifth annual reunion of the
Odd Fellows OF MARYLAND, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia, which is to take
place at Pen-Mar, on Thursday, August
9th
The program will consist of band con-
certs morning and afternoon, drills and a
short parade by the Patnarchs Militant.
Prizes will be given to the canton having
the largest number and the second larg-
est number present in uniform.
The Degree Staff of Garden Rebekah
Lodge, No SO, Of Gardenvile, Md, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Lillian Toynes,
will give an exhibition drill in the dane
ing pavilion.
The committee in charge consists Of
Frederick A. Groom, of Baltimore,
chairman; Chester A. Geesaman. ol
Waynesboro, Pa: secretary, DIR. f. d.
Thompson. of Washington, treasurer;
Jesse w. Briggs, of York. Pa; r. H.
Reman, of Harrisburg, Pa; Millard F
Thompson, Carlisle, Pa; II. A. Shaffer,
Hagerstown; R. G.. Molesworth. Mount
Airy; D. l.. Clayton, Cumberland; Geo
w. Appleby, Martinsburg, West Vir
ginia; E. T. Licklider, Shepherds
town, West Virginia, and Robert l.
Gray, Winchester, Va.
The citizen., 1914-06-12
The Opportunity For The Rural Press.
X. w. j., IA.

HIS is the newspaper age At no time in the history
of the world have the newspapers been more widely
circulated progressive and powerful. Speaking
in the larger the influence of the press is
into the daily life of every citizen of the civilized
world 1t is the great creative constructive and vital force
in twentieth century civilization. 1t is the marvellous
dynamic power that sways the world and shapes the des
nies of men and nations
In restricted terms, the local weekly so-caed
country newspaper has wide field of usefulness which
is peculiarly it's 1t occupies field that can be filed
by other paper There many for this
among which is the fact that it printed in the community
in which it circuates and is published under the
watchfu eye of it's subscribers 1t has direct and mme
date responsibility to it's clientele which is expected
other paper
1t is surrounded by local conditions which bring it
close touch with the hearts and lives of the people, And
because of the intimacy the home paper enoys held
to strict accountability for it's accuracy enterprise and
moral tone expects to prosper must be honest with
it's readers and it must be clean and reliable for is dis
tncvey the home paper 1t is the paper which goes
into the household and is read by every member of the
family.
since it is read by the entire family it should of
necessity contain something of interest to each member
1t the literary looking glass in which it's readers their
sentiments expressed and through which they what
their friends doing Of it should also contain
the important items of news in condensed FORM of
the outside world but it is the strictly local happenings
that radiate it's influence every home and make it
potent in it's field than the influence of the city daily
possibly be.
The local newspaper in constant touch with the peo
pie represents for truly the most representative factor
of any community is it's newspaper Therefore when the
local paper is nelgenty conducted is fearless alert and
progressive stimulates thought creates sentiment and
leads every movement having for it's object the better
ment of the public veal.
The farmer reads the home paper through and through
He finds that it is not only everastngy working for him
while he is busy working for himself better
roads, better schools advantageous postage and freight
ratesbu that it he finds departments devoted to scen
tfc farming, daryng and every branch of agriculture
When he misses copy he calls the editor and says that
he didn't get hs paper" and that he doesn't want it to
happen again. in his excitement ringing off before he has
given his
The office of local weekly paper offers fine oppor-
tunty proving ground for young with literary
inclnatons It affords excellent field for getting into
close contact with the people, for studying human nature
and at the time for doing great work in helping
community. The MOuntaineer
The citizen., 1914-06-12

Life is mingled yard of good and in
Observation-Disclosures weary pilgrimage,
but more often sunny ocean. We
choose our own destiny. Let us choose
for the best and make the few years we
spend on earth, one grand song, swelling
with praises to god.
The citizen., 1914-06-12
First Song Service at Braddock
Heights.

On Sunday, June I4th, the weekly
song service at Braddock Heights will
be resumed. This service will be mem.
orial service TO the late Adolphus Fesr-
hake, who had taken great part in the
institution of the song service, and who
was regular attendant at the exercises.
The Braddock Heights song service be.
gan with short services on the porch OF
the cottage of Mr.. l.. Mullinix. Gradu-
ally the service grew larger until the pa
vilion on the mountain top was used:
There the services are still held. This
year space about the auditorium has
been fenced of with the idea of making
it more quiet for the services.
The citizen., 1914-06-12
Wants Boys to Learn to Swim.

Cantain d. John Markey, President of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
this city, has decided to throw open the
swimming pool of the Young Mems
Christian Association to all boys of the
city who do not know how to swim. All
boys will be in charge OF competent
instructor, at all times, and boys will not
be permitted to enter the pool unless the
instructor is at hand. No boy must be
uuder nine years of age and none over
I6. Each boy will be provided with
water wings, but all must bring their
own towels.
The citizen., 1914-06-12
Leaves All to His Widow.

The will OF Colonel John W. Avirett.
the late editor of the Cumberland
Evening Times, )" was filed recently. The
will is dated June 2nd. 1891. All of his
property, both real and personal. is left
Mrs. Avirett has been granted letters of
The citizen., 1914-06-12
THE MODEL
SUCCESSOR TO
TELEPHONE No. 272.

A WOMAN'S AMERICAN TOPCOAT LOOKS ENGLISH
AND COSTS LITTLE.
And may not be topcoat have the very latest
cape Of them having and some of them in very
bright pads while them plain cloths the prices
very small, only $500 to $500.
NEW TUB SKIRTS $1OO AND HIGHER
New Tub Skirts $1OO of White Pique White Lnene
excellent values The better PLON skirts of exclusive
designing and nobby fabrics in both white and coor
well novelties will please you they different
SILK WAISTS LINGERIE WAISTS CREPE WAISTS
The greatest variety Of waists attempted for Frede
rick and all of them winners for the price.
The Crepe Voiles $100 and $150 in both white and
coors have been much admired and showing
great variety of Styles many of one kind.
Washable silks $3.50 in either white coors in many
different shapes and all sizes.
Crepe de Chine waists at $3.50 to 5000
$1OO MIDDIES NOW SOC.
few of the Norfolk and Balkan middes to close out
50c Get yours while the size is here.
More middies at $100 in all white we'll navy
red trimmings
JOHN D. HENDRICKSOM.
The citizen., 1914-06-12

Advertising is difficult in Central and
South America because SO large part o
the people can neither read nor write.
The citizen., 1914-06-12

The pig-iron production of Belgium in
1912, amounted to 2,466,7oo metric tons,
as compared with 2,2o8,oIo metric tons
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
MARVEL OJS PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN UPON A COMPLETED ASSEMBLAGE OF
THE TREASURES OF The WORLDS ARTS
SCIENCES AND INDUSTRIES

of
francisco
onens February 90 1915.
any instructive exhibition history Progress
brilliant worlds celebrations
exposition it will appear when the exhibits OF the world are
hundreds thousands
the the
the Golden Gate the
Exposition city rising heights against the
the hills of Francisco
commercial
industrial International expo
the great expositions of the past
heroic completion Panama
formally accepted the invitation Of
celebration
illustrate
activity Argentine with government
of magnificent pavilion will be
will $6O0OO
np OOO;; $3OOOOO in the Turkish
Australia will tremendous displays Fifteen
will collective exhibit be SHOWN
building; 600 manufacturers from England will present
exhibit
delegates all of the globe will
be held at
will be
which Col George W. Cocktails
Thousands all the globe planning the
being % and to for them.