davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23
Miss Rosela Parker Entertained.

On Tuesday evening at $3.50
o'clock large number of young
people gathered at the home of
Miss Rosela Parker to enjoy a
nIeasant evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Rosada Talbert of
ParksviIle.
As we approached the home it
loomed before US in vivid contrast
to the still surroundings. The air
was perfumed with a charm that
only still, clear, calm night can
lend. We were greeted by light,
color, laughter and music. japanese
lanterns peeped invitingly through
the rose vines twiuing aroundthe
porch. By this time we had ap
preached the steps and, guided by
the impulse of pleasure, entered.
Here we were cordially greeted at
the door by Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Kernaghan, Miss Rosela Parker and
Miss Ruth Zimmerman. Glanclng
around we found the whole room
veiled in pink as though the air
were filled with rose petals or that
the moonlight had transformed it.
self into roseate hues. In trying to
think of something to term this
gayety we decided that it was the
exquisite combination of Japan,
Fairytand and America. Japan be-
slowing the variegated lanterns,
fairylan nd the wand that transform
ed feelings and landscape and Ameri-
ca furnished the gay boys and girls,
the life of the scene.
The spacious parlors and hall
were scattered with the delighted
guests who were served with sweet
punch and intoxicating music. Mis-
ses Genevieve Norris and Brook
Jones very graciously served the
guests to what might be termed
distilled nectar" The guests were
impressed with the amount of roou,
afforded, for the weather being
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23

same number. of schools is taught
by more than three teachers.
During the last scholastic year
four schools received the needy ap-
preparation given by the state. Two
of the smaller schools of the county
consolidated, and through this con-
solidation received support from
the state. Thirteen received the
state appropriation for lengthening
the term. For high school aid four
received the appropriation of the
state. At present there are thirty-six
districts and only twenty three Of
these levy the special tax for school
purposes. The same number should
levy the special tax as the county
has within borders, for in doing
each will get far more good than
the value of the investment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23
GOLFERS CULLINGs.
Birthday Celebration. Many
Visitors Come and Go. Mr..
Miiler's Mule Ran Away
With Buggy.

Manyof our fields are green with
grass. Ifs the rains continue, no
doubt some of the cotton will be
lost and it will be "a better price
this fall.
The 10th of June was red let
ter dayin Golfers. Mrs. Z. B.
Mathis, formerly Miss Briggs, cele-
brates her mothers birthday. Mrs.
Briggs we wish you many returns
of the day.
The hot sun is too much for our
college boys. jMessrs. Frank and
Robert Adams are <on the sick list.
We wishsthem a speedy recovery.
Miss Marie Talbert is with her
aunt, AIRS. Joe Miller.
Mrs. Joe Mays is spending this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. MeKie's.
The farmers lien has opened
now--blackberries, and nothing but
blackberries. The Hicks ever bear-
ing mulberries are falling and the
chickens and pigs are holding high
carnival.
Miss Ruth Miller is spending this
week in Edge6eld with her cousin,
Mrs. Fl. w. Dorm.
Mrs. Fannie Matthews of States
horo, is up visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. E. Williams was among
the visitorssin our little town Sun
day. MrAWilliams we hope your
visitsswilf not be less frequent af-
the 30th.
Miss Ellie Mathis spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Reese, of
ABelYedere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23
Fresh Pratt's poultry powders.
L. T. May.

ty have an advantage over the aver
age teacher, in the number of pupils,
bat is at a disadvantage in that the
number in each school is 80 low,
which shows the large number of
one teacher schools. They are strong
and do good work, but when con
solidation could be brought about
the advantage would be amply
greater.
In the county there are thirty
eight one-room school houses, and
thirty-seven ofthem are taught by
one teacher. The number of two
room school houses is eight, while
there are ten schools taught by two
teachers. Two school houses have
three rooms, and one school has
three teachers. Three of the coun-
ty's school houses are composed OF
more than three rooms, and the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23
TRENTON NEWS.
Miss Louise Coleman Entertains.
. NewAutomobiles Purchased.
Delightful Rook Party.
Guild Met.

A tacky party at the home of
Miss Louise Coleman, on Thursday
evening of the past week, caused
much merriment and jollity among
the young people. The prize for
the tackiest costume was awarded
Mrs. Leslie Edison. A party SINH
lar to this will be enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. Lon Crouch on We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Louise Coleman has as a
very charming and attractive visitor
Miss Minis from Charleston.
Mrs. Lon Crouch, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. White at Louisville, Ca, has
returned home, accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. Brooks White.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Howard, from
Beach Island, were guests of Mrs.
Corrie Ryan during the past week.
Miss Sue Mae Herlong is enjoy
ing visit with friends in Saluda.
Miss Leila Leopard from Colum-,
bia, and Mrs. Kate Crouch from
Johnston, are guests of Mrs. Mon.
roe Swearingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. i. Jackson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Swearingen,
are the happy possessors of beauti-
full Fords. We believe the car
bought by Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
was for tbe pleasure and JOY of
their handsome son, Coy >Ethridge.
Mr.. Fred Bryan is visiting friends
and relatives in Columbia and Pat
rick.
Mr.. E. L. Ryan is the happiest
man we meet these days-over the
arrival of enlnna;d h-Y- ,~e.gr. ,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23

tsis 4@i;A .yelyoody else, thus CIV
ing no one time to be alone.
Like Cinderella's rule, the guests
must leave before twelve o'clock,
though unlite Cinderella they did
not have any i'll luck awaiting them.
Instead Of the glass slipper as a
souvenir che tally card will recall
pleasant memories. Many roomy au-
tomobiles took the place of Gin
deriela's coach and four. We si's
cerely meant tie adulatory parting
words that we gave our hostess for
such feeling of good will and So
many pleasant smiles and words
during the evening. We discovered
that the pink mist had been caused
from the lights which were covered
in rose coaored paper.
Though the young Americans
had lefl and the japanese lanterns
would be plucked from the places
to be saved for another time, we felt
that the wand of kind fairy would
last longer in its influence than Ell
ther of the two and that we will
always think of the home as the
place where several charming hours
were spent and when each moment
went to make up the ideal party.
A Guest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23

rook on TUESDAY evening u -l9
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf and their
charming children, from Orange
burg, came over in their automobile
for a weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Betlis.
Mrs. Creight from Winnsboro
was the guest of Mrs. A. B. Miller
during the past week.
Miss Orrie Sabe Miller has re-
turned home after a visit TO Mrs.
John Butler of North Augusta.
Miss Julia Moss Wise had a SUI
prise given her or Saturday evening
when number Of friends dropped
in for game of rook. The evening
was pleasantly spent, and the mother
of the young hostess returned the
surprise, when at the conclusion of
the game she served delightful re-
freshments.
Misses Maude and Dorothy Bet
tbs, Miss Beatrice Stevens, Mrs. J.
D. Mathis, Messrs. Bettis bouknight,
S. T. Hughes and ]. M. Vann were
the Trenton guests at the beautiful
Crouch Maxwell wedding on Thurs
day evening last.
Miss Edwidina Blalock, from
Edge6eld, has been the attractive
guest this week of Mrs. S. A. Nor
rail-. In compliment to Miss Bla-
lock Mrs. Morrall has entertained at
several lovely little parties.
Miss Annie league and Mr.. Au-
gene league from Augusta, and
Miss Priester from Columbia, spent
the week. end with Miss Lula Hun
ter.
Miss Helen Clark is in Lake City
to attend tie marriage of one of her
college friends.
A very handsome gentleman from
Walterboro has been visiting in our
midst. We will henceforth watch
his visits with an eye of suspicion.
Prof. and Mrs. Fred Long and
their lovely little children from Port
Royal are spending the summer
with Mrs. Sallie Long.
DR.. Moore, from Augusta, was
called in consultation with DR.. Hun
ter on Sunday for little Nat, the
lovely baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wicker. We trust that the
little fellow will soon be entirely
we'll.
Mrs. Howard Haynes from Bir-
mingham and her beautiful little
girls are visiting Mrs. John Bryan.
Miss Norma Shannonhouse, of
Edgefeld, spent the past week with
Mrs John Bryan.
Miss Kate Day was hostess for
the church guild on Tuesday after
noon last. At the conclusion of a
very pleasant and profitable meet
ing Miss Day served delicious re-
freshments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23

lace and pearls and the train was of
lace and tulle. Her only jewelry
was diamond necklace the gift of
the groom and she carried her
mothers wedding handkerchief.
Her shower bouquet was of orchids
and lilies of the valley. AS the bri-
dal party left the church Lohen-
grin's wedding chorus was sung.
Immediately following the ceremo-
ny brilliant reception was held in
the home of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Crouch. This
elegant home is an ideal place for
such an affair. was ensuite and pre-
sented scene of loveliness with the
beautiful decorations and the hand
somely gowned party. Punch was
served on either side of the long
verandas by Mrs. WILDER Wertz and
Misses Ruth Smith, Pet LaGrone
and Maud Sawyer. At the front en-
trance the guests were greeted by
Mesdames Taylor Goodwin of
Greenwood and Mrs. Oscar Black
and in the hallway Mesdames ia,
Lott, J. L. Walker and James
White carried them to the parlor
where they were introduced to. the
receiving line by Mrs. Chas. Z.
Early of Florence. Receiving
with the bridal party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Crouch, parents of the bride
and Mr.. and Mrs. Owington S.
Wertz, the grandparents. Mrs.
Crouch appeared very beautiful and
handsome in rose messeline with
lovely trimming, the costume en-
traine, and Mrs. Wertz was sweet
and dignifed in black satin and
point lace. The decorations in the
receiving room were of pink tulle
and roses with pink lights. The
guests were carried to the dining
room by Mesdames, Claud Wertz
and M. w. Crouch, and in here
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23
Hollingsworth-Allen.

About 1870 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, June le, Mr.. w. ..
Allen and Miss Anna Hollingsworth
were married in the private, parlor
of the Jefferson hotel in Columbia.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. G. E. Burts and witnessed by
probably dozen relatives and
friends from Edgefeld. Mr.. w. A.
Collett acted as best man and Miss
Miriam Norris as maid of honor.
Miss Anna Hollingsworth left
Edgefeld on the early train for
Rock Hill to attend the summer
school for teachers. She was accom-
panied by elal friends who were
afterwards members of the bridal
party. Other relatives and friends
went to Columbia in automobiles.
The carefully laid plans of these
widely-beloved young people were
confided to only few relatives and
intimate friends, consequently the
announcement late in the afternoon
of Wednesday created much sur
prise. 1t was generally known that
they had become victims of Cupid s
darts but the public had no inti-
nation as to their plans for an early
marriage.
Soon after the ceremony the brl-
dal party repaired to the private
dining room of the Jefferson, where
an elaborate wedding dinner was
served, the party consisting of the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Allen, DR.. C. Z. Burts, Mesdames
J. e. Edwards, S. A. Moral, j.
H. Tompkins, Misses Emily and
Marjorie Tompkins, Miriam Nor
ris, Edwardina Blalock, Maud Rives,
Annie Gaskin, Messrs. w. A. Col
lett, Leon Warren, James T. Minis,
Jr., Robert Long and B. T. Horde.
The bride and groom, accompa-
MED by the bridal party, motored
to Edgefield late in the afternoon,
reaching here about 8 o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Lott entertained
the entire bridal party with an
elaborate, tea Wednesday evening,
Z 80 81 sde s present Mf. and Mrs. Allen
will make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Lott.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen marks the union Of two old,
very large and greatly honored
Edgefeld families, among their
torbears being men and women who
have had prominent part in making
history for Edgefeld county. And
now that two representatives OF
these pioneer families have embark
ed upon the matrimonial sea, a
great host Of relatives and friends
wish for them much happiness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23
Meeting in Methodist Church.

The meeting in the Edsefeld
Methodist church is to begin Mon
day night, July 10. Rev. A. E.
Drlggins of Aiken is to preach. The
pastor intends to make the services
from new till July l9 preparatory
to the meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-23

Now is the time to drink Shiver
Springs water. Fresh shipment
$l.3o per 5 gallon demijohn at
L. T. Mays.
Cuba molasses at
L. T. Mays.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
enh.Cmnhn.

Cine 5ablreih beilldte Wniienber.
I'M Grpbeum iproh it'd.
energiih gegen 5lpongspeiie Ginge'
m%einoung aus. auipraheu bielter
Staotanmalt aRurpbn. Or. @beeler,
Sames @tlirpbp uua nnoere, nab.
ren0 ben goriiB 8. s. Soutbarb
fiibrte.
Gin beion6erer Bug miro moraen
Die gegen ginaemcinOimg Qroteitie.
reuben mad 9ineoln brinaen. @robe
9ctbeiliglmg lit ermartet mo betrdgt
Der 5abrpreis bin uno 5uriif $3.50.
Sier ei~ngetrOfiene Gnhridten Be,
.ridten iiber mcitere Guorant1ue.
glaBregeln in ben Gbicagoer 8ieb.
.boien.
SIN aIter bon 70 Snbren nerItart
.qeitern bier in ieinem Seim 1877
.Siio 81. Ctr, 8ilbelm aortiu an
g6erenent5iin6ung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
O'9Onmea 8ennett
gegen SanteS GauOa SOgle'

elmer Der imiationeaten arhel, bic iber Den @ettrig critieneu
Hn0, If Der oicne @ref 6es bcibmteu amcrthdniihen aregsforrelpon'
benton Sames C1mnndl Bennett an Den enadifGl Sdrticaer Sones
Canon Tonle. IS III cine iberBalgenoe AHtport of Bic Dcrlogenen an.
ifuIotgmeen bs 6atiheH Scores m0 Bottles. Ger arhte5 Der lber
cine settle efnHtnmt, eriHien Dor fur5em I'M Sountogsbdt Der Chicago
Eribme. rno mar nit benz .@ppprigbt@ rerieben.
Die 9Gaihe Smaba Gribine bot MIN NIT Dem Grflne Spnoitnt
elm abfomra gctrofen, mounh mir ben Grhfel IN ugiider Sprate ob'
orudeu fonuen. 3crRbe miro morgen IN Der Srtbuue erihetnen mo
fdrih ous aroBte SucreHc Der Sekr fnoen. 8r rhudeu uire geler
ben artlel nidt ur grin6id gu Iieb ionoern i'm and dnertfaniihn
5reunoen un0 Nutbarn sum 9efn 5u geben, Die bieleitt immer nod
Elm @orurtbel gegrn GatfhIano besen. Sic mer6eu ourh ocien nun,
6erboaen artd zines @nDeru bee5rt meroen.
Ae bod bic arbet nes &Grrt Bennett engeih1bt miro. benefit Die
1batahe, DaB 05 ~6bcoao gSotgbIott" nod ctnen Gridenen idreb
Der gerfaier babe lid ben boditeu crocn oes aaiicg @ilbelm beroient
ggr ner6cn ben grtueG omh in 9anpbletforn b%eralSgeber mo ibn
acaen 8uiuoung bon e fir @orto an ieoen geperber ien0eu. Sbue Elm
Sober ienen IbaI bel Der auitarnn9sarbett
SagIide omaha Sri6hne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
Tars qebsn bereint.

@ie mir eeltern bereits tur8 be-
ritteteu, idto aeitern in Der Ia.
tboliIhcn 81. Soieph's STRIDE Die
Grmuma ron Sri. Qnuo Z. @ensler
nit Scrrn Conrad Sdadt itott.
geod ser bon Batter Rncifieus &C.
.leiteteE 3cremonie, bel nclher aud
Der atrhenfor uu0 Sdmeitcr ga.
ellie ais 0rgauiitin mitpirtteu. fau0
i'm SauIe Scr 9rauteIterH Elm 5riib.
itiid itatt. on Dem is 8eriouen tbeil.
nabmen. ,3u Dem am AbeuO ber'
nnitulteten Gmpiang naren ilber
80 9erpunOte mo 6reunoe oeS
jungen 8oorrs eridieucu. SEER
.Gonra0 Shadlt mar friiber bier IN
.Gmaba onidiiig mo wirft jest als
Geforutionsmnler in @rauo Sslnn0,
.gtebr., no ibm Oh ieiner @eihidlid
felt cine groBe 3ufunit beDoritebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
SIeine stnStneniafeiten.

4lis unbetannter llrlnd]c eut.
itmo i'm StaQe bon 9enrD 86oimer,
2232 gtoro 10. Ctr. 5elter. ourdl
.ons 2 8feroe gcto0tet purocn.
- Ter llniteo 5-mprobemeutgIu G
bait teute a6eno eine Sibilng i'm
8otbhuuie nb. So6u g. 8reen miro
.aber Die Gingemeinoupgsborlag
.ipredeu.
9reisridter 2esIie geudbrtc
.geitern 6rau M1eBler cine Sheiouug
.bon ibrem Manue Sobn s.. negert
9tihtuuterbalts.
Ger bon a6iddbern enfnorfe.
me GntiddbigungspInn fir @egra.
.oigune Der Cottage @robe 4pente
BON 80. bis 80. 5trabe tpur0e bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
9adridlteH nls 8lOomfilS.

9eBtbin fan6 In Gmn6a cine
8erinmmlung bon 8rieoensleuten
itatt. ben lluterItiitprn Ser Sithcof-
Bill. Die ia geaeu Die alisfubr bon
nmerifaniIfen ariegsmnterial mad,
frieQfil6ren0en 2dn6ern geriftet lit.
3ieie gill Fun6 nidJt Die llnteritiB.
ilrg pom eiuiqen g0bmen in Gmabo
Sic bielten 0aber cine 4~roteitDer.
iammlrng ob, DIE ms 8loomficl.
bern qar5 bobnliih borgefommen
1T. @cun unter oieien gobmen
oeitti6ipreden6e 9r%oteitirenoe ge-
neien iin6, 10 miiiien iie gdn5lif
inter Dem ginfIuiie Der eugIiifen
Brefe 8roB gepadien lein uno iifl
Ieidt angItiirt baben Qeute hires
SdIoge, bic i6ren @olfshurafter 10
Ieift o%lifge5en, iiuo entpeoer tod.
0umm ODER aber iie iino niflt mir.
Dig 6es Bottles, Dem iic entitnmmen.
~ Iitt ale idjeinen Californian
ais oas gelo6te 2du0 81 betratten.
Inter linen beiiroet iid Ser $.
6. Snfincr, Der iid II Weilen
nor0oitti6 BON @loomiieIo cine
3arm aefauft Eat. Nm 20. 6ebritar
miro er nod 2EiGbriger 2(6neien.
beit pieber nad bier ii6eriieoen.
Gr mar nenIit, bier, I'M Rinobie6
un6 EierOe fir feline 6arm ailf5u.
faufen.
Gins ron 6rib Geters Bier
ben lift Der agorn Stalf" arout.
belt sum Gpfer gefalIen.
6errn 8ilbelm @rant8, Der
ieGs un0 cine babe Meile noroGit.
lid non Der Sta0t ppbut, Iiefen
neuIih, ais CT iih in Der Sta0t bee
f1lb. Oie Gicr6e fort. gns 3lrf-
oeben Der Qieroe 1T nuf 6as 5ollen
zines Der 3biere olf Der qlutten
5traBe 8urad5uiabren. Bel Dem
Sail aerietb es unter Die 0eidiel,
Die brad luoralif es mieoer auf-
ipraug, I'M mt ieinem 8enoiien
iii raicn6er @cjfniIloigteit Dnbin3u-
ellen. @eitcren 5daoen rihteten
bic 3biere, Die bol0 nie6er eingebolt
iuuroer, uidt an.
3ie 6odidiiler madten ibra
Code in Der BON ibnen g~eaebenetl
0perette g8oliibeo gebbleS4 iebr
gut. Der geiu6 Der Sper feb
nihts Sit piinIden iibrig.
6rau 3. e. Soffner erbielt
Elm Telegramm BON California init
Der Nadrift bon Dem lobe ibrer
Mtltter. 1ie 8eritorbene erreidte
Elm gllter BON rs Sahren.
PIN neunten Sebruar miro
Die NabI oes neilen 4oitmeiiterS in
BLOOMFIELD itottfinOen. Blister iiul
iiebeu aanoi6aten auf Dem 8lan,
g. y. 9teft 6. Niegourt, s. z.
Sancod, 9. Z. @ilion, 8. 6. Sep,
peieu, s. Sc. 9looo9drt uto s. 5.
brie0erids.
SER Nid gaper mar anl let.
ten Montng iii @eihaftsangelepelt'
beiten in Smoba.
Ser q. aloen DerIor fir5lif
|Orei idjoite jlluae 9feroc 0urh Oit
bier baiiieuOe Corn 5taIf" aranf.
hgn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
a2rnrr N-lntinnnlnnrf.

gaibiugton, q. San. n @rdit
bent 8iIion Undergraduate gcitern
0us @eieb, Dos Den neuen 9tntionul
part in Ocm 5eIicngabirge in 60
lorooo (Godn Nouutain Sectional
@nrD nit eiueu @elanoe bon bors
ultsiidtlih 100000 acres iadfft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
asenten.

Qaenten Fir Elm !e5r mertBool'
les mo Ieid)t pertduiIihes engIt'
lhes guh meroen iiberud geiuft
uno angeiteIt. SITTER 9eroienIt
une Itetige ar6eit fir Seoen, Der
etpns tbun mill. lin peitere illus
limit aoreiIire: q. o. gor 335,
Emnhn. 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
gcarttberidt.

Waritberif)t.
(8eliefert BON Der Great @eitern
Gommiiiion CO.,
Siios Omaha, q. San.
9inObieb-3ufubr 5000; Marft 10c
nieoriger.
Beef ano aiibe 20c ho6er.
Stiere Is Bis 25c b0ber.
Cute bis bette $8.00-8.25.
MitteImdBige Bis CUTE 1926
100.
gepobntife bis mitteImdBige
SIS. 40-740.
Sellers tart.
8ute BIS bette $6.00-7.00.
NiiteImaBige bis CUTE $50
$3.50.
@elp06nlide bis mittdmdBiae
S5.00--5.60.
Gamers nnO Cutters S4.O0-5.O0.
@ute bis bette 5eeoers $7.35-
$500.
WaItellllaBlBe DIG 5uIe 9o.0U-
ZOO.
gcm06nlife bis mittelmabige
IS57 5-G.35.
stod Sellers S5.25-6.25.
Stof aa6e 81. 75-5.75.
SdBeine- 3ufubr 1850; Martt
Toe ~nieoriger. Gurdi6nittspreis
S. 80; bofIter greis $685..
Sdafe-3ufubr 1900; Marft Is
Poe nieoriGer.
@ute bis bette 2ammer $3.50
1875.
@ittelmaBige Bis cute $s.t5-
l8.40.
Sabrlinae S7.25--7.85.
Sceber eammer SOS 1850.
5ee0cr 7.00-7.25.
5ee6er @io0er So. 50--6.10.
@utc big bette @aiitteridoie $3.50
1870.
@ep0Anlid)e big cute $5.25-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
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Cmabn Gribiiue fijr ben Sllfsfono:
Carl 8Ioe's 2. S1ngerrunoe $1.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27

Der Stootfommiiiiou b%erporfen. Gin
ouoerer gl1n fol- nusgearbeitet iper.
ben.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

pledge made to assist the music club
in the Helen Ware recital was made
Mrs. P. A. Carter led the program
study of English Art. Each member
responded to roll call by giving in
teresting facts concerning famous
English paintings. Mrs. E. W.. Han
ma discussed "A Quarter of Century
in English Sculpture" and Miss Annie
Rose Mcleod told of Canterbury Ca
thedral, it's Architecture and Story"
st. Patrick was featured in the dec
orations of the living room and in the
two-eoursei luncheon, with its green
salad, shamrock-shaped sandwiches,
cake and green sherbet in tall slen.
der glasses. Mrs. Wales and Miss
Maggie Mae johnson assisted the hos.
tess in serving, and others attending
were Mesdames e. e. Conner. P. A..
Carter c. M. Sigler, E. W. Hanna, r.
R. Akers, A. J. Grove, Misses Mabel
Greer, Frances Ferguson and Annie
Rose Mcleod.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

man advised me to try Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got a
bottle. felt better the next month so
took three more bottles Of it and got
well SO | could work all to time.
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. p. w. LANsENG, Box
8, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation.
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.