davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Employers of Labor Are Now Coop
Grating with the New Bureau and
Many Have Been Employed.

| The State Free Employment Bur-
eau is daily becoming better organic
ed and is now in touch with large en-
ployers of labor throughout the state.
Several large firms have requested
that they be placed on the mailing list
80 that they may get in touch with
the applicants for work in their par
ticular line be referred to them at
once.
| Applications for common laborers,
woodworkers, housekeepers and wom-
en- to do house work, are received
daily by the bureau, but owing to the
lack of applicants from these classes
of labor, some of these positions have
been untitled.
It is the desire of the bureau to re-
ceive applications from all persons in
need Of employment from every town
and city in the state, so that when an
application is received from an en-
ployer it can be filled from that par
ticular locality without delay and
thus save the item of railroad fare
from the person in need of work. For
these reasons, the bureau urges that
every person wanting employment
file an application with the depart
ment at once. 1t is impossible to
place all applicants, but the public
can rest assured that every effort will
DO made towards that end.
ALI that Is necessary to file appli-
cations is to simply give name, ad-
dress, age, nationality, kind of work
wanted, whether experienced or not
and any other information that may
assist the bureau in securing suit
able, position for the applicant. Ad-
dress all communications to the State
Free Employment Bureau, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30
Bethel.

Plenty of rain these days SO we
can look out for frost when 1t clears
up.
Charley Percy and wife and faith
er-in-law visited at the formers sis
ter's, Mrs. Sam Downey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer and Alvin
Parker will 60 to New Virginia next
Saturday to visit relatives few
days.
Mrs. Bert Dobson and little daugh-
tiers Lua and Vera visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Cox near
Leon last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson visited
their daughter, Mrs. Aaron Goodman
and family north of Leon last Satur-
day and Sunday
We understand Jud Flora has
purchased the John Vandel farm. We
welcome them for neighbors.
Bert DobsOn had business at Chas
Beasley's last Monday.
Mrs. Joe DObson called on Mrs.
Speaker one day last week.
Mrs. Pearl Tulier called on Mrs.
Speaker one day last week.
George Cox is making a rapid re-
covery from the accident with his
car, getting his leg broken. They hava
taken him out for a drive a couple
of times. We hope he will soon be
about as usual.
Craig Bros sale was we'll attend
ed and everything brought good
prices last week.
Sherm Turpen and family visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dow
Parker last Saturday.
James Miller of Davis City has sold
his farm two miles north Of Davis
City, we understand, to Mr.. Miller
of st. Joe and he will move on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl fuller and
Lineville the last Of this week to
4ineville the last of this week to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin of that place.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30
Beauty Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Armstrong and
Mrs. Alice Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Williams were Leon callers
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. B. Greenhalgh was Deca-
tur caller Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Williams and daugh-
ter Myrtle who have been visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Miller, departed for Van
Vert Wednesday.
Abe Miller assisted Will Miller
with his work Wednesday.
Ike Brown and sons Alfred and
Audrey took dinner with M. j. Mil
Ter Thursday. Mr.. Brown was suf-
fering from quite an accident, hav-
ing had his right arm broken We'd
nesday while cranking an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller and
family were Decatur callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shelton called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tenny We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Agnes Shell was Leon visi-
tor Thursday and Friday.
Ed Cave called on w. L.. Arm
strong Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Fulton called on Mrs.
Dora Miller Friday afternoon.
Irwin Beers was a Decatur caller
Thursday evening.
Charley Bridger and sons Earl and
Alva called on M. ]. Miller and sons
Abe and Edward Saturday morning.
Floyd Shelton and Harley Erts
were Decatur callers Saturday AFTER
noon.
Fred Beers was a Decatur caller
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30
Three Square
Meals a Day

right along too. Listen, men!
Is it fair to the wife to let her
get along with old-fashion-
ed woman-killing household
equipment when you can have
one of these new Hoosiers de-
livered tomorrow for only 81?
OF course not. You mean all
right. You would like to have
a convenient kitchen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30
Morgan Center.

George Taylor spent a few days
the past week at Walter Phipps'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Willis visited
Saturday afternoon at A. B. Willis.
Little Winston Cozad is on the
sick list.
Vesper Fisher visited Saturday
with Thelma Curry.
Mrs. Cyrus Wells attended Sewing
Society at Logan chapel Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Petty have
been visiting near Allerton the past
week.
Mrs. Ed Mcdowell Of Pleasanton
visited Friday and Saturday at the
home of Peter Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughn had
business at Garden Grove Friday.
orr Fisher spent Saturday night at
Peter Poland's.
Clarence Wells spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
Orville Moore of Lineville spent
Sunday at Will Phelps.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30
Long Creek.

Mrs. Jim Bennett and baby of near
Delray spent Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hembrey
and attended the funeral Of Mr.. Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Bert Kentner and daughter
Viola and Mrs. James Miller called
on Mrs. Jink Wells Friday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Mrs. Pete Mcdowell
Sunday
Mrs. Fred Beers went to Leon
Wednesday evening to attend teach
ers' meeting.
Mrs. Ed Beers called on her sis
ter, Mrs. Jink Wells Friday evening.
Misses Letha and Laura Beers and
Mrs. Leoka Russell and baby of La
smoni spent the latter part of the
week with their mother, Mrs. Beers,
and sister, Mrs. Isaac Woodland.
Frank Miller and Tom Parsons
called at the Fesler home Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Chas. South and children
spent Tuesday afternoon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Port Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Miller Of near
Decatur came Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Mcdonald
Frank Miller jr. went to Decatur
Monday for few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Miller.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30
Orphan Ridge.

D. J. Barlean and wife of east OF
Leon spent Wednesday at his broth
er's.
d. P. Leahy and Mrs. C. E. Leahy
called on Mrs. Ann Ellis Thursday.
Roy Blake, c. E. Leahy, Amos
Brazelton and w. M. Barlean helped
Wayne Montgomery thresh Thurs
day.
ley called on Mrs. Ann Ellis Friday
afternoon.
Rev. Elba Dale commenced a
series of meetings at Hoop Pole
Thursday night, and will continue
them for two weeks. Everybody is
invited to attend.
E. Merryman and wife of west OF
Leon spent Friday at his sister, Mrs.
Nose Smart's.
John Epperley of Leon came down
Friday and spent the day hickory
nutting. :.
S. G. Mitchell and wife of Leon
attended meeting at Hoop Pole Fri
day night.
II. A. Brannon of Decatur City
and Raymond Smart of Blockley
spent Sunday with the Barlean boys.
Frank Allen, our mail carrier on
route No. 8, sports new team.
Mr.. Crawford of Summerset, Iowa,
was here last week looking at 100
acres and may conclude to locate
here.
The rains the past week put the
ground in fine shape for blowing.
--s-n..-.---
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30
MONEY!

The Mint makes it and under the
terms of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure 1t at SO
for any purpose on approved real es-
tate. Terms easy, tell US your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
Petty & Company,
1919 Lytton Bldg. Chicago, Ill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30

Just received car OF bran and
shorts and car Of oil meal.
Cannon Bros. Mill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30

il II you have any OF orr leo cream
packers at your homo please tele-
phone u and We will call and get
them. n
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30

A big load Of cinders deliveced any
place In town for rs cents. Phone
Leon Electric Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
PRESENTED TO CHAIRMAN
E. R. HORTON OF THE
COMMISSION
STREETS
One Petition for South McDufic,
Benson TO Hampton, Another
Lower Down-Bouievard

Petitions for paving three more
streets have been fled with Chairman
E. II. Horton OF the street paving
commission. One petition is for the
paving of South McDuffia street be-
tween Benson and Hampton streets.
another is for the paving of South
McOuiiIe street between Hamuton
and WaIdlGw streets, while the third
was for the paving of the boulevard
between Grecnville and Calhoun
streets
The petition from McDuije street
property owners between Benson and
Hampton streets Is signed by the fol-
low: Mrs. r. q. Webb. J. l.. Brown
lee, l.. S. Horton. G. Frank Bolt.
Vestry of Grace church Parish. Flor
ence r. Thomson. Mrs. c. A. Watson.
Leo Geisherg, Wade Thompson. l..
W. Brown, s. ID. Brownie, w. S.
Diver, j. r. Vandiyer Jos. j. Fret
well, w. 4. Power, B. A. Henry, Mrs.
j. ID. DAME! Annie i. ODonnelI. Mrs.
j. d. M.-rshalr, Mrs Savannah
Browne, w. b. Magruder, David Zoo
ley, Mrs. Sallie G. O'Donnell. Mrs. j.
f. Cecil, John b. Humber hartman
NJ. Hanks. Mrs. a. NJ. Sharpe, Inez
Methodist church.
The petition from McDufie street
property owners between Hampton
and Wardlaw streets is signed by
the following: j. j. MAJOR, c. y.
Earle. Eileen }. Marshall, Gertrude
J. Walton, G. Foster Jones, Mrs. Leila
r. Sullivan. Chas. c. Langston. s. b.
Sullivan, j. L. Clinkscales. Horace ].
McGec and John p. Broyles.
The petition from the property own
ers on the Boulevard was signed by
the following: W. c. Babb, A. p.
Cater, ID, S. Taylor, J. Cliff Green.
K. s. Ligon, ID. A. Ledbetter, Ander.
son College. by Il. S. Ligon. chair
man executive board. j. d. Brown, j..
II. Shelor G. IL. Bales, Mrs. j. G..
Holleman. Walter H. Keege, w. S.
Ramsey, y. ID. Shelton, ]. T. Black.
adm. ]. NJ. Black, J. r. Young, c.
Ban Allen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o
DENVER SCHOOL
Q o o o 0 o o Q Q o o o 0 Q o O

Our improvement Society had q
very pleasant meeting last Friday af
ter school. First on the program was
The old song, Maggie. Second short
talk by Mr.. Is. A. Wilson from Pen
dleton. Third two papers read on
school days as the older people re-
member them, by Mrs. Hattie Milan
and Mrs. II. w. Hammond. Last on
the program was a spelling match in
Websters Blueback speller. The
pupils as well as the old folks taking
part in the contest.
Clyde Garrison was awarded the
prize, as the best spellef for the even
Ing.
We think our teachers are to be
compijmented On managing the school
IS they have this term. We have had
SO few complaints this term, that we
sometimes wonder il this is really
Denver school when we think of some
of our past experiences. We have
money enough on hand now To paint
our school house inside and to buy
our lamp. All raised by our improve
ment society, and yet some people
can't see any good in this kind of
thing
!. Our school played a game of ball
with the Smith school a few days
ago and proved to them that we could
play little bit to the tune of 8 to 8
in Denyer's favor. We are not going
to play ball any more with any other
school this term.
Mr. Editor. we will extend to you
CORDIAL Invitation right now TO our
closing exercises. We Will inform you
of the cate later. We are not going
TO take any part In field day exer :
cises as we think the time can be
better spent at home continuing our
.gtudies.
11th Grade Pupil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
o o o o o O o o o o o o a o 90 o a
o NEWS FROM SENECA o
o O o = 90 o o d q Is 90 o O O q

SENECA. April Many people
throughout the upper section of the
State were saddened by the an
nouncement of the death of Mrs
ReDeca jennings. which occurred ~
The homc OF her daughter. Mrs. HUI
ter, IN Westminster, on last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jennings was the mother OF .
large and prominent family OF clild-
rem all OF whom are now married arc
living in different sections of the
country. 80
Mr.. aud Mrs Jennings came tc
this county from Spartanburg some
flfsy years ago and settled on thei-
farm in the Grcanvllle section, and
were among the best people in the
COUNT. AZ. jenkins died about
eight years ago. For the past four
or five years Mrs. jenai1ga had mnic
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
III iiter.
The surviving children are: VIII
Tam jennings. al Landr,uu; Mrs. S.
e. Hunter; Mrs Laura Simpson and
Mrs. Goforth, OF Westminster; MS.
E,iIa MADDEN, OF Spartanburg; Mrs.
Addie West AID Mrs. Efie Handbook
Cordale, Ca: Mrs. Symmes, OF
of Mountain Rest died several years
ago.
AR. and MRS. william Stribling, of
Westminster, were in Seneca Tues,
day, en- route Lome, from Adrian,
Fla. where they have BEEN spending
the winter. 50
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunter visited
Air. Hunters sister, Mrs. Berry
Farmer Of Townytilc Monday Mrs.
Farmer has been quite Ill with pneu-
monia, but IS reported much bet
ter.
Mr. w NJ. Propst and Rev. /. E.
Wallace were in Townsille Monday
Mrs i. b. Jones OF Taw-viile
visited her parents, AR. and Mrs. az.
s. Hunter Thursday.
MIR. r., r. Gcabel, II Charlotte,
N C., assistant manager OF the
Southern Railways Department o.
Farm Improvement Work. was In
Seneca Tuesday in the Interest," OF the
farmers chautauqua which, 1t is pro-
posed to hold here In July.
HIS. B. a. Lowry EntersaTms.
Mrs. B, "a. Lowry, entertained In
q miscellaneous shower, on Thursday
Afternoon In honor of hflss Hamilton,
who is to be married TO Mr. II Z.
Neili on the 2Ist of April Some thir-
tys or more guests were presefif. Pro-
sfessiye Rock was the amusement
faatnrs. a delighted sweet course
was served bs Miss Frances Heniti-
ton .and Miss Lillian Holland A fter
this an automobile load OF dainty anfl
.usefpl presents were rolled into the
room by Master Bright Lowry. .Jr:.
These many spresssits were q testi-
Inony OF the popularity OF this very
attrartiyc bride to-be. Who has surh
q host ef friends IN Seneca to visit
her we'll
among those present We're; Mrs
CT y Z GignfIlisl, Mss j 5 Il. Merratt
Mrs.. W. : Lanneys 1Irs. w 4 a
Holland. Mrs II Wallace. Aifs.
y stribllng, Mrs. Ben tIarijgss
Mrs Rs.yee hopkins. Mrs. Is
Doyle, Mrs. Lesley Stfihttng, Mrs M.
,. Holloway Mrs, N. Id J. Johns Afrs.
w IS Ssivlng gston; Misses SUB and
Norma GiFniIltnf Miss Gnssie can
lhiflghaFl AIiss Maud Hopkins. sfiss
RUBY ikrper, MISS goIphih. atIsses
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
FIRE IN OPERATING
ROOM THE PALMETTO
MOTION PICTURE HOUSE
EQUIPMENT DAMAGED
LATE THURSDAY AT
TERNOON
REOPENs TODAY
Blaze Occurred at the Tip,e When
No. One Was in Amusement
Place-Danage Amounted
TO About $3.50

Fire last evening about G:l5 o'clocl,
broke out in the operating room of
the Palmetto theatre and d!d yonie
$4b0 damage 10 machines, films and
other property before ii was cxtin-
guislled. Fortunately, the fire occur
rcd at an hour when there Is a ces-
sation OF activities for supper and no
one was in the theatre.
An alarm WIS sent to fire head
quarters and the department respond
cd in usually quick time. With the
aid of chemical extir guishers the fire
men were able to ouench the flames
in short order. The operating room
was considerably damaged. while
two reels of films were destroyed and
the motion picture machine damaged
TO considerable extent. The theatre
was forced 10 close for the remainder
Of the evening.
= Just how the Are originated. is not
definitely known. The operator. Ran
dolph Hail, had just come down out
OF the operating room. Prue Holder.
another young white man, then vent
up into the operating room and al
most Immediately the fire broke out.
Mr.. Holder snatehed reel out OF
the magazine but sustained painful
burns. on his hand in doing, so. The
right shoulder and collar of his coat
was considerably scorched by the
flames.
MIR. y. Nj. Pinkston. proprie or of
the theatre, was ont of the city at
the time OF the fire, bat reached home
last night shortly alter O'Clock. Mr..
Pinkstcn Immediately wired for
equipment to take the place of that
which was injured, and made ar
-angements with contractors to re
pair the damage, done TO the operat-
ing room. He announced last night
that The Palmetto would be open
again today for business. The prop
orty damaged by the fire was covered
BY insurance
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

May. Luc,le and Francis Hamilton,
Miss Lillian IIollsad. Miss Stella
Fircanan. Miss Jennings, Miss
Sleigh, Miss Arnold.
Mss Eleanor Norman is visiting
relatives In Concord. n. C.
DR.. w. f, Ausiin went tc Atlanta
on business Tuesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

SENECA. April Many people
throughout the upper section of the
State were saddeaed by the an.
nouncement of the death of Mrs
ReDeca jennings. which occurred ~
The homc OF her daughter. Mrs. Hun
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
Nothing Succeeds Like
Success There's a
Reason Read 1t!

1t matters not to you whether lie
makes a cent of profit, or whether he
is operating at loss, so long as you
get what you want at a price which
you are willing to pay.
Some grocerS are telling the con-
sumers that Provost can't last: that
he is selling goods at big loss--that
it's shame for him to sell goods be-
low what it costs to buy them from,
the wholesale houses, etc.
Provost Is NOT selling goods below
cost; it is true that he sometimes
sells goods for less than some mer-
chants pay for them b-u-t-Preyost
has got TO make living for himself
and family, too; therefore. he cannot
sell goods below cost. And, because
of his limited capital, he cannot seIl
goods below cost and last longer thar
thirty days. 1t takes good long
purse to enable any one to sell goods
Tor less than cost, and Provost start.
ed his business with less than $500,
little over c, year ago.
Don't let anyone muddy the water
on this proposition: Provost is not
building his business on CHEAP
GOODS alone; he is building his bus
mess mora on the firm foundation OF
lQUAEFrY, QUICK DELIVERY, and
GOOD SERVICE, than on LON
PRICES. While it's true that Pre-
yost is selling goods at very low
prices, he is rendering his trade EX-
CGLLENT SERVICE in every partic-
ular, and that accounts more for the
wonderful increase OF business he has
gained than anything else.
he started this business on Feb
ruary 21i 1914, with a very limited
capital; his first months sales
totaled about S6f0. Now, since his
business IS 10 months old, the volume
OF sales has reached point
which shows a clear, net gain of Oy-
Err SIX HUNDRED per cent. &, The
business was begun with MIR. Pregcat.
one clerk a deliverr boy and d cart
nov. II takes y fol &c OF six cleike.
four delivery wagons, and a-svs rs.
win each and every ol.S y them b, sy
all tne time, In ted, each and 4 cry
irslonth has .shcp1l steady Sld
healthy i'lcr4ase OF business sitlce we
opened aoi, business.
This phenDmina al.-inerease of husis
ness didn't inst happen: it Is direct
result Of GOOD GOODS, sold at LIVE
and LET LIVE PRICES, with QUICK
DEL livery to any part or the city.
iand GOOD sTsRvicE to every etis,
TONER on the smallest purchase al aiE
times.
Being outside of the High Rent
District gives PreVost 8 big advantage
IN q much smaller rate OF Operating
exnsnse and he gives his custoniers
the henefit 6f Il and Judging from
fesnlts the good women of Anderson
appreciate Fl. AS he SO aIiy expresses
II S1ttr delivery Wagons pass Syour
door every day; u so. IL money Is any
object 70 ereacls for your tele-
plions and thus save money on yoiir
grocery bills Ady.
! ifaiked to save. III Gents; Killed by
Trafn.
b SfiEafBRVIfsfsIS. ma. ApriI j Nor
q Ron a lien started to Mstlk seven mites
to &adron 10 Sttend the funeral OF
a friend Tho Va lk. Witch MS mi sz;lt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
EXPECTS BALKAN

y L0NDON,a April 1.-There are fur,
ther indications that Turkey expects
other Baikan nations to enter the
war on the side OF the allies. AT
Adrianople, the nearesi Important
Turkish town 10 Bnlgaria, troops
are being concentrated and artillery
equipment Increased.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

= = ''1t1 -0"olo OpeheF instead Of Plow Foot.
M = same as NO with Cuanp Attachment added Price "a 5o
10 PEE me Pialn-Vew Corn Planter 10 BELIEVE evertbing
soou OF IT. 10 USE it is to KNOW That unequaled in the va
ey and Perfection Of its in case of adjustment and
alton. CIV oPe'-
The direct shaft drive ins,es smooth running The sn
construction strong and simple The working parts are well no
d is easy change seed plates distance gears No tools
needed-Just a moment with the fingers only
1t really how accurately If viii dron ,s, ~
corn az time If you have extremely small very large odd
snapea corn you can get plates with to any variety
can get plates suited to Peanuts Beans Peas Beans
Cantaloupes, Waermelons and similar seeds
way. 80
thinning and loss by using View Corn planter
SULLIVAN HARDWARE co. e>neral Agents. anderson s. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
ifaiked to save II, Gents: Killed by
WrnfftI ,ssss Rs ~

s 81 SEifaLBRyffsfslE md. April j Nor
seon Ailen started g Malk seven mites
a friend Tho Walk. witch he llii eht
laye agoiaed ~ paying 5 cents on
an intarafban ear cost him MS lifa..
lie sAa Billed tS 4 1sig -Four t;sln.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

Better be safe than aorry-willett
P.hSloan. insurance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-16

81 O. Williams hamilton. Ohio.
writes Our abul family depend
un pinrTar llouet Maybe SOME.
uur iu ,uur family N8. .ptrr,
cold perhaps t s i.r mbN The
original Dr BELLS pine Tar Honry
4. un e,.r ready hon ohold remedy
30 gives immediate rrlisf Pine.
tar llour penetrate, th' uuur. of
Obj, Throat and luu- DESTROYS In'
Germs. end allows Nature to 1,'
80 y0ur Druggist .ar adv D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-16
rrn,h IInlIan.lnl.. .nnl.

work nr half Ur.uI %. h"i'.r
rutu cr amt and bfI f." yn'h n'
llur eggs. one 40 % "u' ou0 "tII
Tablespoonful of irmo. IUIfu nu.
lalf tc1spoourri uf lli Hud .,.
.raiu0 cot cay,une IHi BOO o. .W'lI
Hu0opuu ana p'arr Boo Hrr .r
aucepun containing boiling water
rri on range -Bd .t'r constantly 1000.
10 mixture tNll'.ns Md un. bale
rupfgl of toilue nntor aHI beat
.utll of smooth ruu irurt
Woman lIImU Companion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-16
Bottled Relishes
Special on H. J. Heinz & Co.'S. Goods

/ enl Tomato Kctchup per bottle 2jc: bottles d5c
Heinz Tomato Relish Sc bottles each only. zoe
Heinz Tomato Chutney. Sc bottles each only 30c
Heinz Tomato Soup per only ...............l0 Toe
cnl Sweet Midget Pickles 40c bottle per bottle 35c
Heinz Sour Gherkins CSC bottles each .......... zoe
Heinz Chow Chow 3jc bottles each ............ 30c
lcnl Baked Beans sc cans price Toe
'cnl Canned Spaghetti. zoe cans, price. l5e
'oinl Apple Butter crooks SOC size price
only ............ Observation-Disclosures 5c
lorl Werul Ketchup CSC bottles price 30c
! 'cul Mushroom Kctchup 40c bottles our price 35c
Heinz Mustard kclchup. Sc bottles price SOC
.cnl Gold Medal Sauce SOC bottles price. 25e
Heinz India Relish Sc bottles our price 30c
elm Pepper Sauce Sc bottles price Zoe
!rnl Evaporaicd Horse Radish 3jc bottles price Soc
llrnl Sour Midget Pickles Sc bottles price SOC
Heinz quart Olive OIL ST. cans price only $l20