davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
STEIN LOWER COLORS OF
VETERANS IN CLUB SHOOT

in the championship race. the club gave
prizes for the high guns at the end IT
each 30 targets. Champion Stein took
the prize In the first so target race with
a total OF ~ \, L., Burns was hiIh
gun In the second string Of so targets,
lie had a total of 45. with "A card Of
4S, DR.. Culver won the third string
prize. In the last string, q j. Corbctt
and H.. l.. Spots tied with II targets
apiece, SPOTS was on the shootof
club Championship. 200 Targets q, !.
stein, lsi; ID. l." Culver, lisa; Il l.. spot.
1850; J. II. Hemhrickson, l7S; q. n MAJ,
~, III \, !" Burns. !.t:.D, T.. McMahon,
10: Frank Hail, l75; u. T. Leahy. rs. q.
n. Thompson. 49,. j. q. Corbett, III. ".
u. Luckett 40; ". u. Yuie, 1859; Il. n
SPOTS, Ir, 1871; stuart Scott. 1917; Conrad
stein. is5; L. s, Wing, 10; q W, Lem
knight, 1853; T. Lensne, Jr. l62; j. i,
Brapdsnbers' iGo; ! v Messiah. lbs; !
Ranney 1866 y y Locatel, IA; J, u,
Aanderveer. lb3 T.. Tnckei', l52 r. n.
Debacher, ltS: r A, Baker, lao 4, ".
currie, iss. and r. V, Williamson. 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
CLEvELAND's SON SETS A MARK.
Phillips Andover IL First In inter-
scholastic Meet.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 15.-Phillips
Andover Academy won the champion
ship OF the Harvard Inteischolastic Ath-
letic Association to-day. taking first
place at the track and field meeting with
80 points. Phillips Exeter was second
with "a points. Worcester Academy third
with IL points and Huntington fourth
with II points. Somervilie, English
High and Concord High scored 5 points
each. Powder Point. Hebron Academy.
Roston College High. Newton and Wake
field got 3 points apiece.
r. w. Harwood Of Concord set q
new s~choolboy mark OF IL feet u inch
for the pole vault and Capt. Lincoln
r. Prescott OF the Andover team. the
New England A. A. U. record holder In
the broad jump. cleared 23 feet 3 inches
for a new record.
In the twelve pound shot put Richard
Cleveland Of Exeter, son OF the late
ex-President Grover Cleveland. set a
record of ~ feet IL inches. Andover
scored three frsts. three and one-half
seconds and three and one-half thirds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
TRIPLE VICTORY OF
GRAHAM DECIDES IT
Both Hurdles and Broad Jump
Go TO Him, SO Columbia
COnquers Navy.
VERDICT READS SO TO 46

ANNAPOLIS. May 15.-,olumbia de-
feated the Naval Academy handiiy this
afternoon on field and track. scoring rs
points to the mldshipmen's 40. As a
rule the performances we're not Of a
particular high class, but most Of the
contests were close, and interest was
maintained until the last In spite OF the
considerable lead won by the visitors
when most Of the field events had been
contested.
in which the Navy lads had the advan-
tase. Collins won the hundred and 22o.
though closely pressed by Harvitt In
both events. the hundred being a par
ticularly hard fought contest. Morris
won the quarter. and the midehipmen
alt took the mile clay. run IN quarters.
In rather easy style. There were no
distance events. races above a quarter
of a mile being Under a ban at the
academy.
In only one field event did the mid
shipmen make much OF a showing, that
being the pole vault, where they won
all OF the points. With Graham Co
lunbia took both hurdles, the low hurdle
event being a clean sweep. Graham also
won first place in the broad jump. which
made him the heaviest point winner OF
the meet.
In winning the high jump Loescher OF
Columbia battered the local figure by a
quarter of an Inch. Beatty of Columbia
won the discus and sot events. going
more than three feet above the local
mark in the former. BY winning the
hammer throw Olmstead made 1t a
clean sweep for Columbia with the
weights. The summa<les:
100 Yard Dash-won by Collins. Naval
Academy. .Harvitt. Columbia, second
WINSTON, Naval Academy. third. Time.
1870 Yard Hurdie.-won by Graham. Co.
lumh,a: volmer. Columbia, second. De-
yeaux: Nsyal Academy. third. Time
go Yard Run-won ny Morris. Naval
Academy: Emerson. Naval Academy, sec.
ond Wheian. Columbia. third. Time. 81
go Yard Hurdie.-won by Graham. Co.
'umhia; voilmer. Columbia. second. white.
Columbia. third. Time. % .rconds.
Discus Throw-Won by Realty, Colum
hia Walker, Naval Academy. second
Ferry. Naval Academy. third. Distance
2?o Yard Dssh-won ny Collins. Nava
Academy. Harviit, Columbia second
W'nsiow. Naval Academy. third. Time
High Jump-won by I~oescher. colum.
hts. Bush, columbia, second Denny. NaNa
/ Academy. third. Height. 3 feet ~ inche.
broad Iump-Won by Graham. rolum
l.a, Jenrios. Nsval Academy. second
chaplin. Naval Academy. third. Distance
81 feat ? inches.
shot rut-Wnn nv Beatty. Columbia
olmstead. Columbia. second. Beismeir
naval Academy. third. Distance. az foe
10 inches.
Hammer Thro~-Won by olmstead, co
funhia: Realty. Columbia second; Perry
Naval Academy, third. Distance. ito fee
10 inches.
Mile Relay. In Quarters-Wo1- by Savs
Academy. with wade. Ericsson. Morris anC
Lewis Time. . minutes AZ seconds. Co
'umhia. second. with Huelsenbeck, Ne
karda. Whe,au and Hsrvitt.
T1'e Ntu.t-Tlr between Brown Rn'
Mckee. Naval ACADEMY: Williams an,
Armstrong. Naval Academy, tied FOR third
Height. - feet & inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
YALE FENCERs HAVE NO SHOW
". v. 4. e. swordsmen shine In
Contest at New Haven.

New HAVEN, May l5.-Yale's fencing
team was beaten deClsively here to-
night by the N. Y. A.. &. team IN the
first sword duclling contest ever held
here. Curtis was absent and l. w
Allison was substituted on the New
York team, although he suffered from
"A broken hand some time ago. Mr.,
Allison had little difficulty IN disposing
OF two of his opponents. although against
Ituhl he had n hard time, The bout
went TO four double touches. After the
match exhibition bouts with foil ami
sabre were held. The summaries
Allison. y. Y. A. g., defeated Baher.
Yale, curtis, vale. and RUN. yale. Curtis,
y. Y. A. e., defeated Bah"r, Yale. Curtis,
Vale. and Ruhl, Yale, Ruhl, curtis and
Blber. all Of vale. defeated =, II pCon-
nor. y, Y. a. &. Director. II. " Williams.
Vale; Judges. J.. W. Allison and II. T..
pniegcr, Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

AMHERST. Mass. May I5.-The ath-
letes from Worcester Classical High
won the Amherst i~ntercholastic meet
here to-day with 40 points Poly Prep
of Brooklyn was second with 80. Hig-
gins of Worcester won the mile I'm
1889 +-5. "A new record for the meet.
He o the half mile "A few minutes
later. Hobbs of Worcester won the
high hurdles In 16 seconds. the low hur-
dies and broad jump. and was third i
the high jump. The Poly Prep boys
who scored were L~ev!nson. second IN
both dashes Mcdonald. third. In both
hurdles Bronder. first in the snotput
and hammer throw and second In the
discus shrimp, first In the discus. and
Brotherhood. second in the pole vault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
40 BULLSEYES IN so SHOTS.
ROthrOck Of Ohio Is Winner Of
U. =. Gallery piOnship.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE National
Rifle Association of Am RIGA a%nnounc
the results Of the country wide shoot
for the individual gallery championship
or the United States. The winner Is A.
d. Rothrock of Kings Mills, Ohio. well
known 10 r!nemen who have attended
the big matches AZ Camp Perry, Ohio.
He made a score of 4gg Of the possible.
500 points, hitting the bulls eve. one
half inch in diameter. At ~ feet. 40
times in 30 shots using a re calibre
rifle and ammunition.
Second place was won by Langdon :
Chilcoot Of Bangor, Me, with a score Of
49I. Third place vas won by A. n.
Gully of Bridgeport. Conn, who made
the same score, but was outrarMed in
the order of shots.
~Slxty-nine OF the leading small bore
rifiemcn of the country competed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
schooIboy sprints In - 49,.

PHILApELPHiA, Pa, May i5.-Hll
School won "A closely contested meet in
the senior Middle States i~utercholast,,
championship at Franklin Field this
afternoon with n score of i0ig points.
Ee-cersburg was second with 3ilY, and
Philadelphia Central third with 26. \
lew record was made in the 100 yard
dash. In which Brewer of ST. Adams did
. "A seconds in the semi-hnal lie won
the final in 10 seconds. and a little later
won the 220 yard dash in 81 - se'-
onds, In the FIRST heat of the l20 yard =
hurdles T. Smalley Of Central High
School cquallsd the Middle States record
by doing l5 As seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

MoNr"LAR. MAY l5.-Mon;cli!r High
School won - a track meet viii Bloom
field, Caldwell and stevens Prep chools
NJ Glanneld Park here to-day. Mpntclair
had 80 points, bloomfield -, caldwell $
and stevens Prep 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MIDDIES OUTSHOOT N. Y. MEN
seNenty-nrst Regiment beaten nj
Annapolis, I,5G0 10 I,3O8.

ANNAPOLIS. May 1.-THE Naval
Academy rifle team won from the team
OF the S~even,y-first Regiment, New
York. to-day. by 1859 points To I.t96.
The shooting was Mt 200 yards rapid
fire and 600 and 1000 yards slow fire
Midshipman Reaves, with al out OF
$50. was high gun. The summaries.
Naval Academy. 200 yards, 5i4; 500
yards, 533; 1000 yards, is2. Total, 1859.
seventy first Regiment, 200 Yards. 49,.
500 yards. $50; 1000 yards. 4S9, Total.
1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
DMNcr IL ClnsOn Point Star.

T. pwyer won the Ino yard dash AZ
the Cllson Point Military Academy's
annual gane at Clason FONT Field yes
'erday. He was second TO w. Keenan,
in the 40 and o third place in the
pole vaul Iynaga won the mile run
IN slow time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
\ BARGAIN

ss7S: BEAuTIFI'l.l LATE MODEL REGAL.
SMALL. ~FOREDOuH FIVE pASSENGER
TOURING CAR \ SELF STARTER.
SHOCK ABsoRRERS, ELECTRlCAIiS
E9vIrrEn; HEEN Used PRIVATE.
DEMONSTRATIONS GREAT S~ArRlFIGE.
PRIVATE STABLE, iis EAST 3HrIi Sr
SCAR LEM Notion V
ELECTRIC. In nnc condition. u,w bat
tories ant tires, ,.passengcr coupe cheap
~, huN lUi sun Office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Devils Lake Host to Masons

Devils Lake, Aug. 31.-Thursday,
Sept. 16, is the date set for the laying
of the corner stone of the new Masonic
temple. On that occasion Devils Lake
will be host to distinguished Masons
of North Dakota and hundreds of
members of the Devils Lake bodies
from over this section of the state.
Addresses will be made by w. L.
Stockwell, secretary of the grand
lodge, A. J. stade, past grand COM
mander of the grand lodge knights
Templar and A. V. Haig who now
holds chairs in three of the Masonic
grand lodges.
Wonderful progress has been made
on the new temple by the contrac-
tors. Despite the fact the contract
was awarded late in the season, if the
present rate is continued there is ey-
cry reason to believe that the struc-
ture will be ready for dedication this
fall. The contractors are being COM
mended on every hand for the manner
in which the work is being pushed
along.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

G. w. Morrissey was visitor with
mis- family at New Rockford over Sun
day.
A. o. LaValley and Hans Oppegaard,
Of Darcy, were in the city Monday on
business.
Miss Gladys Small, of Gray's de-
partment store, is having two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schriever and
family motored down from Sanborn
Sunday for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Wyttenbach.
F. S. Towne visited his farm on the
Litchville road Sunday. They have
finished harvest and will begin thresh-
ing Wednesday or Thursday.
Alma Hendrickson is back to work
at the Fair store after having spent
two weeks at Lisbon.
Miss Bessie Hall returned Saturday
from visit of several days with the
family of VIM. Schriever at Sanborn
Miss Eva Robbers returned Monday
morning from two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in southern Min
nesOta.
Miss Edna and Ida Hanson spent
Sunday at their home in Nome. They
were accompanied home by the Misses
Nora Nelson and Julia Tullius.
Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Movius and fam.
lily, of Lidgerwood, came up Sunday
for few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Macdonald.
Jamestown Alert: A number OF pa
tients at the state hospital have grown
a small but fourishing crop of tobacco
at the. edge of the big hospital gar
den. The plants grow luxuriantly and
were set out by patients and cultivat-
ed principally for amusement and
qualification. The leaves are gathered
and used by some of the patients for
smoking purposes. About one hundred
plants have been put out and have
made very rank growth.
That tobacco can grow in North Da-
kota is seen by reports from other
parts of the state. Near Stanton, N.
D., there are several acres of tobacco
plant which were imported from Rus
STA and which is growing on the Fred
Scell farm. The plants stand about
five feet high, have fine texture of
leaf and very small ribs. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
GETcHELL PRAIRIE

Levi Getchell, who has been holding
down his claim in the west, arrived
Sunday, and will spend few months
at home. II
Miss Jessie Spore, of Oberlin, Ohio,
is guest of Miss Nellie Whitcher at
Elm Grove. 80"
The ladies' society met at the church
last Thursday and spent the afternoon
cleaning the school building and paint
ing the church basement.
M. M. White and family and Miss
Edna Whitcher, autoed to Spiritwood
Lake last week and spent day or
two. Mrs. Thos. Pierson returned
home with them.
Miriam Getchell visited at the
James White home Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Knudson and Miss Mabel are
spending the week at Elm Grove
farm.
Mrs. VIM. Harper, Miss Helen, and
their guests, Mrs. Penrose, Miss Irma
and Master Buford, spent Saturday at
the M. M. White home.
E Miss Nellie Whitcher and Miss Jess
Spore were guests at J. R. Getchell's
Monday evening. t
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Martin went to
town Sunday to see Ludwell Williams,
who will soon be able to leave the hos
pital.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Serum at New Low Cost

Serum is now being issued by the
state serum institute Of the Agricul-
tural college, at Fargo, at one cent
per cubic centimeter, which makes the
cost of treatment low. 1t takes 40
cubic centimeters to inject 100
pound hog and more or less as the
hog is larger or smaller. m.r... g..
Hog cholera is breaking out in some
parts of the state. Last year the
county agents used the serum on the
hogs as soon as it broke out in a herd
and in that way saved 80 per cent of
the hogs in the herd thus treated,
while hogs not treated suffered nearly
total loss. The serum when injected
into healthy hog will make it i'm
mune for about four weeks, but if
there is hog cholera around at the
time of treatment, or during the time
of immunity, it becomes immune for
a longer period of time varying from
several months to lifetime.
The state serum institute is issuing
serum in bottles containing 12O, 24O
and 500 centimeters, terms cash or G..
0. D.. This serum has all been tested
by the institute for potency and free
dem from harmful features. When
wanted in hurry it can be ordered
over the telephone or by telegraph.
Hog cholera is a germ disease, so
must be carried in order to spread. It
has been found that sparrows, pigeons,
dogs, chickens and humans can carry
the infection. The safest place for
hogs when hog cholera breaks out in
the locality is inside and their quar-
tiers kept well disinfected. The best
time for injecting serum is when the
cholera breaks out either in a herd
or in the neikhborhood, but in case the
serum is used in this way it will be
necessary to have everything ready so
that it can be done at once.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Stutsman 0ld-Tilner Is Dead

jamestown, Aug: 31.-Last night &C.
Cured the death of George Birks, at
his old farm just north of the city.
Death occurred at 1O:45 o'clock from
Bright's disease. Mr.. Birks had prev
iously suffered from paralytic storke
which had impaired his health for
several years. He has been gradually
losing vitality and strength and his
familiar figure has been missed on
the streets Of Jamestown for some
time
Mr.. Birks was 80 years old and
was one of the wellknown farmers
of the county, He was long known
as an active, hard-working and IN
dustrious citizen, highly esteemed BY
all who knew him for an upright life
and honorable purpose in his trars-
actions with his fellow men. He was
addicted to no injurious habits that
shortened his life and his good old
age may be attributed, notwithstand-
ing hard work, to his sound judgment
in this respect. For some time he re-
sided with his son, Earl Birks, at the
farm home with the family of w. H.
Fuller.
Mr.. Birks was born in Lewis coun-
ty, New York, in 1885. He was mar
ried in 1857 to Ellen Terrill, also Of
Lewis county, New York. Mrs. Birks
died seven years ago last February.
Mr.. Birks leaves five sons, Warren,
William, Eldia, Frederick and Earl,
all well known in jamestown and
vicinity. His only daughter, Mrs.
Eta Green, died last fall in James
town and was buried at Highland
Home.
Mr.. Birks has resided in the coun-
ty 81 years, being one of the early set
tiers here He took a homestead eight
miles north of the city in 1882, where
he lived for number of years and
purchased his present farm near the
city limits about 18 years ago, where
he has resided ever since.
The funeral services will be. held
at the house at 1880 o'clock p. m.
and at the Baptist church at $3.50 p.
m. tomorrow. The burial will be at
Highland Home cemetery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Many Farmers Looking
Toward North Dakota

Bismarck, Aug 31.-Real estate men
from all over the state are reporting
many inquiries for North Dakota
lands. The fame of this years crop
is spreading, and if the state had ex-
tensive advertising there would be
great influx next season.
immigration Agent Murphy of the
500 line reports upwards of 1000
quarters of land sold on the 500 line
alone which means a good number of
desirable citizens for the state.
Commissioner Flint of the depart
ment of agriculture also reports in
quiries coming in every day from all
the middle states as we'll as from the
east and south.
The immigration department, though
held up for want of funds, is constant
ny receiving calls for literature, maps
and information about the state Pros
pective settlers seem to be determined
to break into the state whether it is
out after them or not, and the situa-
ton reveals how easy it would be for
North Dakota to make big haul in
settlers if the opportunity was afforded
to get after them.
OF ali years it seems that this at
lords the greatest opportunity Of all
for progress. Big crop yields are being
reported, the season has been perfect
and every farmer in the state is busy
gathering in the harvest. To those in
terested in the states welfare the sit
uation is really fiattering.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Stuewig have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wag-
ner and children, Of Minneapolis, who
were former Valley City residents.
They will leave in a few days for Har-
vey, where they will visit few days
before returning to their home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Ralph Krogh, son of Matt P. Krogh,
returned home Sunday morning from
Wenatchee, Wash, where he spent the
past year with his grandmother, Mrs.
H. A. Lane.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Herb Weston returned Monday
morning from Tappen, where he spent
couple of days looking after the
crops on his farm. He reports condi-
lions about the same as here. He saw
wheat that yielded PAN bushels per
acre.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Work for the Auditors Office

There have been nearly 200 hunt
Ing permits issued by the county audi
tor to date. and as there will be call
for over 1000 it begins to look as
though the work of getting them out
will be punched so that it means the
office force will work over time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Elsie label returned Saturday
morning from Fargo, where she has
been visiting the past week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Jack Whereby visited at the Henry
Uloth home Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Coffee, Green and
Japan Tea, Sugar,
Flour and All
Brands Of
Canned Goods

The low membersshould
work for the third and fourth
Gold w ate h and they
should urge their friends to
work for them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27
PUNISHMENT

willie" said his angry mother,
you have been very bad boy and
as a punishment Pm going to make
you stay in this room while prac-
tice my singing lesson"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27
MUST BE READY

MUST BE READY
Tommy Atkins (strolling in park
with sweetheart) = Yes, yes, but
don't talk to me now. I've got to get
ready to salute this officer coming.
Punch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29
SPECIAL SALE ON DISH PANS


Il of
IS
the miss
getting one
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29
MEMS DEPARTMENT


One lot Mems Overals worth $1O0, Sale Price 75c
IL doz Mems $500 Hats sale price $1.O0
Is " 800 149
Is " g 800 Straw Hats all latest styles
sale price l48
One lot Mems suspenders worth Csc sale price 10 and Is
" Silk Hose worth SOC " " 29c
g " Ties, latest styles worth SOC to
75c sale price 35c
" Mems Dress Shirts worth 75c sale price only Acc
" -" L" 4" $3.50 and $500
Sale price only Csc
g I" " Leather Belts worth 81 90 Sale price only 35c
" d" " Shoes worth $3.50 Sale price $1.49
" 6 " 90 all Goodyear Welts worth $500
to $500. Sale price 1928
d" g " work shoes worth $500 sale price
$1.49 to 81. 98
Z" g " Dress Pants worth up to 81 so per pair
sale price only 1898
Big lot of Mems work pants from ST. 90 to $98 per pair
Extra Special Values in Mems Suits
One big lot mems suits worth $1,000 to $12 so each
sale price &.98
" " {" all wool suits very latest styles
worth $500 sale price only 1898
Smith has just made some large purchases of Mems
suits and says that the suits at the prices above mentioned
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29
LADIES' DEPARTMENT

One lot waists worth 75c sale price only SS99c
80 " " $500 " CSC
Big lot House dresses all sizes and coors sale price 48c
One lot Petticoats worth $100 sale price only 49c
One lot Night Gowns worth soc 25c
g 8" " g (" " $1.OO g " " 48c
" " " 60 " " $1.OO " " " 69c
One lot Aprons worth SOC sale price only 39c
Silk Hose all colors SOC 25c
Smith cannot begin to enumerate each item and
price in small space but simply mentions few items
and prices to give you idea of the remarkable values in
his store.
Remember he carries in stock everything in READY
TO WEAR goods for the ladies' such wash skirts silk
and poplin skirts, all WOOL serge skirts, in all cOors:
Union suits Vests muslin underwear etc. also full and
Tennis Slippers Sandals and in fact everything to wear
on the feet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29
GIRLS AND BOYS DEPARTMENT

Girls dresses, all styles and sizes from 25c to CSC
Shoes Slippers, Tennis Slippers, Sandals, Baby
Dol' and Mary Jane" Shoes and Oxfords, and White
Slippers, all at prices so low that you will be amazed
so Dozen Boys Pants worth Soc Is sale price 25c
" " " " g 75c to $1.OO 8 to 10
sale price 49c
One lot Boys Oliver Twist wash suits sale price only 25c
1Ro
Big lot Boys suits all and styles from $l49 to $498
In the above lot of boys suits you will find Double
Breast Norfolk Bugarans all the very latest styles and
colors and are actually worth up to $3.50 per suit
Also full and complete line of Boys Shoes slippers,
Tennis slippers sandals, etc. at asonishingy low prices
A Few of Smiths Every Day Specials
ARBUCKLES COFFEE Ground sale price TIC per Id.
Ienox Soap Sc per cake or cakes for 25c
Ivory Soap &c per cake or 7 cakes for 25c.
Octagon Soap, &c per cake or cakes for 25c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29

the greatest values in the world Remember all these
suits up to date styles and makes and all coors
A big line of Underwear, socks, suspenders, Shoes
ords tennis shoes and slippers for at extremely low
prices.