davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14
The Tax Burden.

uc COlu ulOu Sd liiS tildG c"c1
peasant in Europe carries a
soldier on his back bids fair to be
duplicated or paralleled in the
United States in the case of the
average tax payer or citizen who,
if the present tendency toward
public expenditure is not di-
minished, Will find piled on his
shoulders a more or less parasite
oal encum brance in the shape of
an Office holder. Mr.. Stuyvesant
Fish, an authority of some stand
ing, made an estimate recently in
which he proved that the cost of
Off cial ad administration to the head
of every family in the metropolis
was at least $233. This may be
an extreme instance, but the
publication of Mr.. Fish's figures
has brought out other estimates,
which places the average burden
to the city man even higher.
Perhaps In matters like this the
tendency - 10 run into erroneous
conclusions, as in the misleading
estimates as to crop losses, the
drink bill and a dozen other SINH
lar items, which show that such
losses far exceed the national pro
ductive wealth. 1t is a fact,
nevertheless, that the burden OF
taxation arising from Legislative
action, from Congress down to
the town meeting, the multiplicity
of public administrators, officials,
commissions etc. is becoming q
serious burden, and one that &C
counts not only for much of tn.
high cost of living problem, but
also for the lower standard of iiv'
ing problem, which is even more
portant.
Abulletin just issued by the De
partment of Commerce at Wash
in4ton shows that the net pu ublit
iindebteGne IS of the United States
FIR the year 1913 was 4,65oIs
million dollars, or practically So
per capita-an increase of more
! than two billions, or 7O.9 ner cent
over the amount reported fol
1902, which in turn was 42.7 pei
cent, more than in 1890. This
huge total was made up of the
National debt of about one billion
dollars, state debts amounting t.
346 million dollars, and an aggre
gate Indebtedness for counties
municipalities and other minor
civil divisions of 3,476 millions
The per capita National net in
ldebtedness is small. amounting t.
only SO SO, but the net indebted
ness of counties, municipalities
letc., in 1918, was $35.61. A!
showing the tendency of increase
lit may be noted that the PEI
capita county Indebtedness 0
New York in 1918 was s1o7.71
This debt almost doubled in te,
iyeafs, and increased more thai
10 per cent, in the decade pre-
vious. The very large figures TO
/ New York state ere accounted
for by the debt of the metropolis
i Do the people Of the Unite,
] States receive anything like . pm
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14

A short time ago our Demo
cratic friends we're holding the
war in Europe responsible for
the hard times in this country,
but now that the war is causing
a revival of certain industries
here, like lead mining, for in
stance, why, its-''Whoops, my
dear, what do you think of
watchful waiting now"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14

Europe's warning nations are
no doubt about thoroughly ex-
hausted and the only thing tnat
ho'ds them back from making
peace is that none of the CON-
batanrs want to holler nough.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14

Modern evangelism is nothing
more or less than religion COM
mercialized. II the modern
evangelist had to take his pay in
souls saved, there wouldn't be
any of his ilk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14

Billy Sunday wears a lowered
silk dressing gown fastened
with a diamond pin. You never
hear of a regular preacher put
ting on dog" like that.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14

1t was fifty years last Friday
that the war between the North
and South ended, and We are
still paying heavily for that
strife. The costs of war fall
upon no less than three genera
tions and even run into four.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14
OFFICIAL RETURNS

of che votes cas-. for County Super
intendent of Public Schools, held ct
the various School Districts, in
Washington County, Mo-, April
lQ1S. TCanIidataS.-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14

From present indications it
looks like even the proverbial
yellow dog could be elected on
the Republican ticket next year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14

frame two feet by eighteen inches
which is high enough for all to
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14

Senator Stone, it is said, will
make tour of Missouri while
Congress is in vacation to talk
With the boys" and bolster up
President Wilson's policies. If
the Presidents policies are un
able to stand without bolstering,
the Senator's talk with the
BOYS" won't save them. The
boys" have been sizing things ur
from their own point Of view ano
are getting sot" on the idea that
our economic troubles are due
largely to the aforesaid policies
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14
The tariff is still a live issue
and is becoming more robust ev-
cry day.

One thing poor man never
has to contend with is a breach
of promise suit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14
Bio Work Of Eno1neerino.

At Lakeside. Utah. the mo-.atain is
gradually being cut aw..J and dumped
Into Great Salt lake to extend the solid
dll OF the Southern Pacific company's
Lucin cutoff. The work was begun
In 1901. Since 1865 over 1,125,000
cubic yards Of rock and limestone for
nation have been put in place at q
cost Of over 100000. The solid
ill is now over twenty miles long, and
In some places has a depth OF 35 feet.
An Interesting feature of the work is
the discovery that piles that have
been picked" in the lake show nc
signs Of decay, the salt OF the water
having acted as an excellent preserva
tive.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14
Snake Creates Panic.

A six-foot snake, sfull of fight. defied
. squad OF reserves for more than an
hour recently. The policemen were
armed with revolvers. ropes and
sticks Persons scattered in every di-
rection when the snake wsiggled down
the sidewalk 4 nan who was hurry
ing to catch q car near stepped on the
raptiie. He gave a cry Of fright
when he saw the snake almost under
his feet. He darted in another diFec-
ton and lost his car. A rantd transit
company employee called up Sergeant
Morrizoa es the reserves ant in
termed him in excited accents that a
snake had taken possession Of a sec
ton Of Market street A squad of re-
serves were dispatched to the scene,
but the snake moved about in sseh a
vicious manner that none of the po-
hcemen risked going very near the
reptile. Then young man came
along and captured the snake. 1t had
just escaped from an animal stsre.-
Philadelphia North American
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-04-14

Every political boss carries
his pitcher to. the we'll once to
often.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
News of the 7Own

"Good morningI Have
you seen The Courier?
&vansville's best paper"
Mack Grace Was In Dawson yes
terdAY.
Rosa DeShon was IN jacksonville
yesterday.
Mrs.. CorInns hale will spend Sat-
urdAy night and Sunday In the coun-
try visiting Mrs.. Ruth Gill, her cOu-
sin.
You will enjoy . meal at BroWr-
ing BToP. Restaurant, MAdisonVIlie,
KY. One block north OF L. & N.
depot. Meals 96ctS. Ticket for 81
meals $500. I'm.
Miss Ruby Psyton was In Madi-
BonVllls Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Long are
visiting friends in Hopkinsville this
week.
Mrs. J. E. FAwcett, OF Madison
vile, spent Tuesday IN the city with
friends.
Are you going with US on the
Mammoth Cave trip September 4th2
$1,000 in subscriptions will give you
q free trip to the Mammoth Cave
with the Bees party on September
4th. Are you going?
Clifton Long left Tuesday for Hop
kinsville to visit friends.
Mrs. N. Hanna, Jr., has returned
home after pleasant visit to friends
in greensboro.
Miss LOckye Grace 10 visiting Miss
Myrtle Lee Rodgers at NebO, KY.
this week.
Have you seen the handsome blue
and gold 36-piece dinner set the
Darlington Bee 10 giving with each
yearly subscription and $500 extra.
Mrs. Ruth Gill. OF the suthard
country, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. DeShOn left Wednes-
day for st. Louis, where she has
gone to market to purchase her Fall
millinery.
Miss Robbie Bernard and John NJ.
Cansler left yesterday for ST. Louis
to purchase their Fall stock Of goods
This is q good proposition. The
darlington Bee, the Woman's World
and a 86.pIece set of dishes all for
$500.
Miss Jennie McGary was In Madi-
sonvIlle yesterday on business.
Miss Mary Mothershead was in
MadisOnVllle yesterday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
WATCH WORTH
FULLY $500
Finest Time Piece in Ken
tucky-Result of Fa-
nous Medicine

Louisville, Aug. 27.-A very hand
some watch is on exhibition In this
city.
The watch, which 10 the property
OF L. T. Cooper, the noted "TanlSc
Man." iS valued at 50 800, mAvbe .
little more. Forty.seven h4Wless-
cut diamonds are imbedded in its
gold case, not to mention its equip
ment Of pIgeon-blOOd ruby Jewels.
This beautiful timO-pisce 10 exquiG-
itely embolliShed with ornamental
ton Of foreign workmanship and
contains the finest SWisa movement
Il 10 really worth seeing.
According TO Mr.. Cooper the watch
came into his possession through the
merits Of TAnlAc. Il happened, 30
be says, about this way.
In one Of the large cities visited by
Mr.. Cooper some time ago, the young
son of = wealthy jeweler suffered
from . complaint which had baffled
physicians OF the city and Eastern
specialists. The boy was AnAemic,
listless and not ut all playful and As
lively ~ the other little fellows Of
his own age. The parent said thSt
the cbilds appetite Was irregular, At
times rAvenous and that he was ex.
tremely nervous and complained Of
\ tWitching sensation most of the
time. Itching Of the nose and dir
Einess we're other symptoms enum-
Grated by the ieWeler.
"He asked me-" said Mr.. Cooper,
"if / though TAnlAc would help his
child. In reply, 1 stated that he
could test the medicine on its own
merits. The result was that he
bought TSnlAc for his SOD.
"Thinking nothing particularly Of
the incident, Was little surprised
q few months later to receive . let
ter from the ieweler, stating that
TAnlAc had relieved his son, who
was now rosy and running about
like the rest OF the boys and asking
me il would accept . small token
Of his appreciation" AnswerC d
bis letter, telling him that while 1
would appreciate his gift, the fact
that TAnlac had accomplished the
right results in his child's case was
sufficiently gratifying to me.
Shortly afterward, this beautiful
watch came. You can imagine my
surprise. To me this gift is invalu-
able, because 1t bears q double
meaning"
The famous medicine, TanlAc, can
now be bought in Darlington and St.
Charles at Geo. King and Sons drug
stores; in Mortons Gap at Ben T.
RobInson's drug store and in Nor
tonville 1T the City drug store.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Nsw Uss for Mercury.

A scientific investigator Of Europe
has discovered a method Of destroy.
ing fungus disease and household
pests by the use Of mercury. In in
closed spaces the mercury is employed
in the form of vapor. In other cases
II is injected in metallic form direct
ly into the circulating fluids Of the
plant The growth Of the plant is not
only not disturbed, but is in most
cases actually assisted.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27


We have . few more Of the Art
craft Mexican War rugs that 20 with
the Bee for tl.6O extra. Better get
one now.
Mack Grace was in MadiSonville
Wednesday.
Miss Robbie Bernard left Tuesday
morning for St. Louis to be gone
. few days.
Rev. 8. e. Harlan, Of Mortons Gap,
10 holding = very successful meeting
At ST. Charles.
Every family in Hopkins county
can have . new set Of dishes by TAX
Ing the SemI-Weekly Bee and pay
ing $500 extra.
CHECK" Toombs left yesterday
for Clay where he has accepted .
position.
Nollie UmSteAd WAS ct Norton
vile Monday, and, when crossing
the railroad, hung his foot on the
rail, throwing him down, sprAlnlng
his wrist badly and bruIsing him
self up considerably. Nollie says,
next time he will try and stand mp.
Miss Mary Martin WAS in Dawson
and CrAbtree Yesterday.
MrP. George Fault was in Madison
Vile yesterday visiting Mrs.. Pat
terson.
$4,000 will pay all expenses on the
Mammoth Cave trip Sept. 4th, this
includes railroad fare Darlington to
Evansville and return, dinner and
transferring Of baggage at Evans
Vile, Steamboat fare, meals and
berth on board, two routes and board
at Cave hotel. This will be the last
trip the steamer Evansville will
make to the Cave this season. Par
tv will leave on Train 90 Saturday
September 4th.
Miss Hattie Cordier will leave In
q few days for st. Louis.
Little Miss Othea Warren, of Ev-
ansville, is visiting Mrs. Hey Brink
ley.
Miss Mona Howell, Of the country,
was in town Friday shopping.
A. w. Buckner, of the country,
was In the city Friday on business.
Nell CothrAn was in Dawson and
CrAbtree Yesterday.
The Bee and the dishes; that's
the time.
Will Mills, of jacksonville, was
here Wednesday.
Miss Julia Terrence, OF Louisville,
is visiting her cousin Miss Villa Sisk
in this city.
Miss Hattie Cordier, of Madison
vile, 10 visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. ElmA COrdier and son, OF
MadIsonville, have been visiting
MrE. 8. A. COrdier of this city.
Bernard Huffman, OF Elizabeth.
town. visited his brother w, q.
Huffman Sunday.
Bro. 8. e. Harlan, of Mortons Gap
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Alma Corbitt, our populsr
photographer, left today on a bus.-
mss trip to Greenville, Ky. She
expects to return Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27

The curtain descended slowly. Ham
let had died a beautiful death and
was being carried out shoulder high
and by his loyal friends. The audience
sat with bated breath, impressed
with the solemnity of the occasion.
Not a whisper was heard and the
silence was so intense you could hear
the beating Of your own heart. All
at once a shrill whisper was heard
distinctly, my, aint that Just SWELL"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Because II Had No Hard Usage.

A couple were discussing a certain
cheap store, he in defense and she the
negative. Say, look at this pocket
book. bought It for o dime almost
. year ago. Not worn . Bit" he said.
We'll, that's because you don't take
Il out ofgyour pocket enough" che
said, and the argument yes clpRed.--
Kansas city Star. @ 49,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
nj SSin 80 El,,.

The SleightOf-Sand performer ives
doing wonderful stunts % the stage
BE bad handled cards with ease and
dexterity. Now" win any one In the
audience lend me q ten-dollar gpl1
Riecef" be asked. And the pawn.
broker IN the fourth row At once 70
Piled: ION vat3"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Must Build ons,s Own Fortune.

Men are the architects Of their re-
spective fortunes. It Is the fat Of
fate, from which no power Of genius
can absolve you. Genius, unexerted,
is like the poor moth that fiutters
around a candle till 1t scorches itself
to death.-William Writ.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Character Worth copxInn.

His eyes were bright with intelli-
gepce and trained powers Of observe
ton; and they were beautiful with
hndliness, and With the Yell-bred bab-
II Of giving complete attention to 9TH
er people and their AFFAIRS when he
talked with them.--Juliana H. Ewing.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27

Labor is not only requisite to pre-.
serve the cosrser organs ip q state ot
for their functions, but It is equally
necessary to those finer apd more deli.
cate organs on which and by which
the imagination and perhaps other
powers act-Edmund Burke.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Class Distinction.

What do you think Of the nerve Of
that fellow in the third row? Trying
to fiirt with me, he was, Wayne!
As II I'd notice a fellow who came
to 1b-cent vaudeville show!"-Har-
ward Lampoon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties fQUIN1NE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Truth About nIaaaaa6.

DR.. Weir Mitchell, one Of the most
eminent physicians in the world, once
said; What we call diseases are only
symptoms Of conditions. Allow the
mans vitality to be reduced to q Ger.
tain point and he is ripe for any Of
these weaknesses which we call diO.
ease"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27

Federal health experts have decided
that the feather bed is insanitary. A
germ which wouldn't go to sleep and
be perfectly harmless in feather bed
incarnates total depravity.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
No lime 70 Get Divorce.

The Lawyer-"You really want a d.
vorce?y The Wife-"Yes." The Law
yer-"All right. What about the all
mony?" The Wife-"He can't pay
any alimony." The Lawyer-"Ehl
What is this--a practical joker Take
my advice, madam, and go back home
and wait until he gets something.
Fifty dollars, please"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
VIII See Il rhrounh.

"A good man." said Uncle Eben,
won't fight unless he has to. An
den II he's a sho' nun good man he'll
stick to de flghtin' same as II twas
Q solemn duty"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27

Mrp. DeJArnett and little dAugh.
ter Mabel, of Howell, Ind, are the
guests Of Mrs. F. P. GiAnnini.
Mrp. TIME Bean, OF Evansville,
was the guest OF Mrs. Clint Norris
yesterday,
L. E. Littlepage, of Mortons Gap,
was In town Wednesday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Another Feather for JulIua

A French investigator has given Ju.
Illus Caesar the credit for being one Of
the earliest and most earnest oppo-
nents OF race suicide.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27

de man dot goes around lookin'
fob advice" said Uncle Eben, is gin
orally Teller dat prefers converse
ton to work"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Believe SILK UneIssn.

The Mohammedan does not wear
silk because II is the product OF .
worm. He regards II as unclean.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27
Daily Thouaht.

Hast thou a friend, visit him often,
for thorns and brushwood obstruct
the road which no one treads.-East-
ern Proverb.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-27

LEGALITY Without Microbes.
Not . microbe exists IN mountain
air 6boVo the height Of 1000 teeG
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

$1.0O Blankets, 29e
Strip
Double bed size Blankets.
white or gray. soft fleece On
ish. Sold by the pair a. 81. 90.
Soc Pillows, 20c
Large size Bed PiIlowe. fillsd
with sanitary eathers; COW
cred with heavy weight art
ticking.
25c Mating, $2.es
Roll
Twenty-yard rolls Of japanese
Mattings. handsome carpet de-
siGns: In green. red ana blue.
4 Handkerchief, 19c
Wonen's Pure Linen Initial
ity: full size: neatly hem
stitched.
SOC and 75c Silk
Handkerchief, 29c
Men. Colored Border silk
Handkerchief. full size and
fne quality Japanese silk: at
trective fancy eolored borders.
Machine Oil and
Can, Sc
One SC bottle Of Good Quality
Sewing Machine OIL and one Sc
OIL Can. both for &c.
(Notions Department..
Sc Pins, 3 papers, Sc
Three papers Of Dressmak-
er's Pins, 400 in each paper.
1Oc Shoe Trees, Sc
Shoe Trees. hardwood tips;
well made. tNotion Dept.)
Sc Buttons, 1Ac
Card
Good Quality White Pearl
Buttons, one dozen on card: as
sorted sizes. Gimit six cards
10 buyer).
Sc Hair Nets,
6 for Sc
Large size Silk Hair Nets,
full shaped; all shades.
15c Toilet Soap, &c
Regular l5c cakes OF Palm
olive Toilet Soap.
zoe Sanitol, 12c
Regular coc size Sanitol Tooth
Powder or Tooth Paste, each
l2c.
Shaving Brushes, 15c
Ruhherset Shaving Brushes.
bristles warranted not to come
out. Sold regularly At 26c each.
(Free with each, 4 trial tube
Of Mennen's New Shaving
Creamy.
Witch Hazel, &c
Double distilled witch Hazel.
half pint bottles; full strength.
Csc Facial Soap, 15c
Regular sc cakes OF Wood
bury's Facial Soap.
Talcun Powder, &c
American Violet Talcu I'm
Powder. high grade talcum; I;
with true 1oral odor.
39c Massage
Cream, csc
Regular 3sc Jars of Pompeian
Massage Cream.
25c Danderine, 15c
Regular 25c bottles of Dan
derine. for the hair.
l9c Hat Pins, &c
Sterling Silver Hat Pins
many pretty shapes and pat
terms.
Csc and SOC Ribbons,
121Rc
Fin. quality Plain and Fancy
Ribbons, light and dark col
ors; included are moires. tat
fetAs and lowered ribbons
widths up 10 inches.
10c Memo Books, Sc
Memorandum Books, Various
kinds and sizes.
10c Writing Blocks,
Sc
Linen Writing Blocks, finest
quality
Csc Writing Paper,
15c
InitiyI imam \Hr,,ipS panar
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

lone Orders.
Mems l2lae Hose,
7c
Men's l21sc Half Hose, black
and plain colcrs: some white
included: made with double re-
inforced heel and toe OF linen
Children's 15c
Socks, 10e
Children's fancy top Socks.
seamless and full fashioned
feet. double sole. heel and toe
fancy roll or plain tops. White
and colors.
Women's Soc Hose,
29c
Wofnens Fibre Silk Hose,
seamless foot, double sole. high
spliced heel and toe. garter
tops. Black and colors.
Womsn's Union
Suits, 19c
women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits. low neck and sleeve
less: lace trimmed or tight
knee styles: eizes 4. 8 and 9.
Women's $1.50 Silk
Vests, CSC
Women's Jersey Blk Vests.
low neck and sleeveless: crochet
top; silk tapped; white aad
blue only.
Boys CSC Pants, 3Sc
Boys Tan and tan stripe
Pants. bloomer and knicker-
booker styles: sizes 6 10 II
years: summer weight.
Boys 25c Neckwear,
15c
Boys Silk Windsor Neck
wear. white and colors: also
plaids.
Boys 75c Pajamas,
44c
Bows two.pieoe Pajamas. COL
ored madras; sizes I to 10 years.
Boys SOC Hats, Csc
Roys' and Children's Straw
Hats, in Rah. Rah. Tyrolean
and stiff brim shapes; sizes ,
to 10 years OF age.
$3.50 Trousers,
$1.98
Mems and Young Mems All
Wool Blue Serge Trousers.
we'll tailored and finished with
belt loops and wide turn up
bottoms; sizes - to ~ waist
measure.
$1.5O Suit Cases, S5c
nber bound; strongly made and
durable. Fourth Floor.
Csc Maline, 17e
Waterproof Maline. all de-
sirahle shades, including black
or white.
Csc Neckwear, 19c
Novelty Crepe de Chine Neck
wear, plain and shaded enects;
silk cord slides. and tassel
ends.
75c All-over L.aces,
sec
ls-inch Oriental and Shadow
Alloyer IAces. white and ecru
colors. Good assortment OF
attractive designs.
12lac Cotton, 6Bc
3s-inch "Mohswk" Bleached
Cotton, extra fine quality.
59c Sheets, 35c
Welded Rleached sheets,
double bed .ize. Good quality.
$1.25 Spreads, 79c
Crochet Bed spreads. double
beh size: Mhrseilles designs.
12hc Pillow Cases,
7s4c
t5nss Rleached Pillow cases,
large size; linen finish quality.
lOc Unbleached
Cotton, sac
3s-inch UnblsaChed Cotton, a
close woven heavy grade.
&c Ginghams, &c
standard Apron Ginghans in
blue. brown and ereen checks.
12lac Percales, 7Ac
ss-lnch Percslss, VII / -
grounds, with neat Cnlore1 fig,
ures, stripes and dots.
Csc Grass Rugs,
1ZIac
lsxSs Stencil.d Frsirie Grssl
Rugs rcd KEY borders.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
SALE OF PANAMAS

other Panama Hats,
trimme ed and untrimm med:
large shapes and rpannish
shapes. Special values
from mS2.48 to $500
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

soc Tea Spoons, 1Sc
Set OF six Ros-
er's Solid Nickel
Silver Tea Spoons,
fancy design.
l0c Cocoa, SC
Regular 1nc cans
OF Hers h~ys
Cocoa.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

New Panama SajIors
and soft Hats, beautiful
hne quality and stylish
shapes. Regular q 90
$500 values .... OlsCC
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08

All $500 Mems Wool Underwear now S2.l8
All 800 Mems Wool Underwear now 1.OS
All $50 Mems Wool Underwear now 1873
All 2.oO Mems Wool Underwear now 1.4S
All 100 Mems Wool Underwear now IA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08

All $3.50 Boys Suits or Overcoats now S6.98
All 1000 Boys Suits or Overcoats now $50
All $50 Boys Suits or Overcoats now 5.48
All $50 Boys Suits or Overcoats now 1888
All 800 Boys Suits or overcoats now 1888
Au 5.Oo Boys Suits or Overcoats now 3.46
All 4O) Boys Suits or Overcoats now 2.48