davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
Nrs. Margaret Rivers.

The body Of Mrs Margaret
who died Saturday at the home
daughter, Mrs Brunette Of lS5
Willard street, was taken Monday
Ing to her late hom" at Bristol.
the funeral and intrm"ut took pl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
NEW BARRE CITY ATTORNEY.

William Wishart has been nominated
Barre city attorney by the board OF
aldermen. Mr.. Wishart will probably
continue his work as grand juror, as
well as assuming his new duties,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March l

New YORK, March T.,
BIsl;N Receipts 1888 Irregular
Steers s6.25dSi 10; bulls s5d675; COWS
s3T6; choice Ohio 81. 200i6. 10.
cALVES-Receipts l.654. Steady. Neals
sSlpl2; culls $6d750; yearlings and barn
yard calves $40
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 4,las.
Firm. Sheep (ewes) S6a77b; culls Si5od
550: lambs s9df1l.25: culls s7Ms6O
HOGS-Recepts 1,01s. Steady. at $50
M1.1j: roughs So. 25n6.5O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
LIABILITIES OF sl7,663. 80.

George l.. Merriam Of Barton has filed
petition in bankruptcy giving his liza
bllities Jas ST. 20, and his assets as
s5,76s, of which si3S is claimed exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
RIBS--May Slo,@.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Sl7. ~.
LAED-Si0.l0
BOSTON Br'rrrR MARKET.

FURNISHED by the AssC Ciated Press
Boston. March Il.
BtTTER-t.asy. Northern 3lM3li2c;
western 2N3ic.
CHEESE-Firm. New York twins,
choice. Ia 17iac: good l5iau l6iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
TO ENTER ANNAPOLIS.

George Ostcyee, IL member of the senior
class of the Brattlcboro high school. has
successfully passed the examinations for
entrance to the United States Naval
academy. He will enter Annapolis in
June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
COME HOME TO
DINNER WITH ME-

NO, thank out Can't eat with any
comfort now
"what2 ,tfSven't YOU heard abopt
Dys-pep-fetsg. sure thing for sour
stomach, distress. heartburn ana all
Indigestion"
DO you guarantee them
81 certainly do on my own cNpcrl-
cncc and that of many friends; Al
ways carry "A box in my pocket
"All right, I'll come ana ENJOY
good meal once more
Dys-pep-lcts are making faSt 1riends'
CT all who try them. SuN'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

eei scam a. ''0 w. p"' ,,sis,,,,,
W . '''' '''"i 49,, tit 10
pos'ih"a''lS' .'Ha's'"'''S :" 49, co.,
ms IVY, t,.,,a,i,as an,
,a,,.,rnno ,,,oss.rgors thrcn dollars per
Law for each day of the present session.
To- the committee ON State and court cx-
ncnsca
ON motion of Mr.. Foote OF Cornwall the
House acccded to the request of the Sem
nj, for = committee of conference on IT.
40 the apple grading bill and Mr.
Cryin,crs Of Hut'and Mi Brown of tun-
cuburg and Mr. stacey Of Hartford were
appointed.
BILLS lNTRODl CEp.
- .to Lv Mr. Russell Of I<lto. for the
committee ON Grand list. Amending acts
roio,irg tn toyntion Of POLLS and ratable
.,st,to IN .lnorpauizcd towns lrG cores.
n,,.,.o1 to IL. and Ia, n,.intod
~ Al rr Mr.. Faivchill Of Fairfield for
,, ,,,,,,,.,++,,.. o,, ,,u,,i,io,l corporations
., =, ,,o,ra tto cioaticr OF the viii
, 80 ti.,7vt,l ,,r1c,rl in lie ana be
t...1
II go H.. ~ t,oot. % cornwall for
,,,,,i,,,o ~, concentrations. An act
,..i,.,,n,, .,,rro,r;otiou Cor extension
-, ,,,. a,,a b,,ro e,nuon,-
r.i o,.v,,u,itics il, ro-nncratioa
49, r,,,,..I .,nr,,,,,cr. az ocr;ctil
I..,.,,.,,I,t, ,bn ann If s.. Goa an
r.',, ~. In and ,o n,intcd.
''I"''' ,,,.,.,.t,,,.n
0'-'NA l. i'-'''|>
). l01 ain'ndnG an at 'N'"tihH u "'e
li>ensr. To the general committee
IL, "rlatinG 10 III" 'SSuihE "' 'ie'
tors ana spc''aI or pro'essi''''' 'i.i u
fcurs' ucouscs To che een"rai committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
F. D. ABERNETHY

GETTING READY NOW FOR THE
Spring Opening Exhibit
receiving the last shipments all departments and
bringing completion the and elaborate plans
u have made.
A. the merchandise is being received and brought for
ward opportunity presented for first examination which
manys decidedly advantageous.
To-day
The waists
that having showing constitute uncommony
exhibit
Lingerie Waists
Pretty new model. made long sleeves
Some pretily trimmed with inserton-others in
semi tailored effects Of white lawn and dimity.
priced from sl.25 to 81 SO.
DAINTY WHITE WAISTS made of French Wolfe and Embroi
dered Organdie combined handsomely trimmed with fine
Vaenciennes Lace ...........'.''.. price $500
FRENCH WOLFE and Crepe Waists tailored effects made
with either low roll collar or high collar,
priced from S. 90 to $3.50
VERY SMART TAILORED BLOUsEs of striped handkerchief
WAISTS IN SMART NEW MODELS made of Roman Striped
Baste in soft subdud shades also in pretty checked effects
These waists are made in semiaored style with convertible
collar dantly edged with white organdie price $225
THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
important enough make the very busy place
to-day.
FINE CREPE DE CHENE BLOUSES
$500.
White flesh and sand color entirely and beautiful models
regularly sold $500
FINE CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS
White only of the pleasing models selling
regularly at $5.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

If YOU can afford to buy it
and YOU can find ont about that
ing the "ads"-don't put il off
ulhay daH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
POWELL Bill.
FOR NEWSPAPERS
PASSES senate

sergeant-at-arms to pay assistant JAM
.ors. coat room attendants. assistant
postmastcrs. assistants in tho Once Oh
scrgeant-at-arins. messengers in the sen
ate and House of Representatives an
telephone messengers, three dollars PEI
lay for each day of the present session
To the committee ON state and court en-
DcnSce.
ON motion of Mr.. Foote OF Cornwall th'
House acccdcd to the request OF the sen
ate for a committee of conference on II
30 the apple grading bill and Mr.
Chalmers OF Rutland Mr.. Brown of l'un
cnburg and Mr. STAGE, of Hartford were
appointed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
SPECIAL ORDER.

joiu' resolution appropriatin@ 500" to-
ward the construction of Il memorial in
honor OF Commodore Pcrrys victory and
toward an intorna ;ional peace memorial
Nh Foster of Calais favored the adop-
ton uf the resolution. M stone of Yer
gcnnes opposed tho resolution and moved
that it be ordered to lie This motion
was defeated. ana the resolution was
3GODted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
THE Business Of Farming
BY NEWTON r. GRAHAM.

Editors Note: This is the first
of series of stories Of financial
successes attained 10y Tulsa men
from Tulsa county soil
Jim CrutChfield. whose regular bus
mess is that Of postmaster for Uncle
sam at the Tulsa station. is partner
with Jim Whitney in the farming
business.
In these days, when the United
States agricultural department says
that the greatest problem to be solved
before we can attain the ideal in
farming is the tenant problem, this
business partnership between the man
who owns the soil and the man who
tills 1t should prove a most interesting
experiment for Tulsa county.
The other day a farsighted Tulsa
man said to me, I'VE have too many
city farmers" he is right. 1t is in
hopes that these city men who own
farm land will see the advantages Of
the Crutchfield-Whi partnership
method of farming that prompted me
to dig into the details of their plan.
Something Permanent.
In the first place, let II be under
stood that Crutchfield owns the land
and the permanent buildings on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

land-but that does not give him any
more to say in the general manage
ment Of the business than has White
ley, who is the general manager of
the plant II is simply "a case Of
where Whitcley puts in his time and
his knowledge Of agriculture as half
interest in the business and 10 bal
ance off Crutchfields investment
ITS just the same as if ! started
in the grocery or drygoSds business
with someone" said Mr.. Crutchfeld.
Il made the equipment Investment
Jim Whitcley manages the business
With the balancing Of the business
through permanent Investment on one
hand and personal management on
the other. the partners take mp the
further equipment of their plant on a
half and half bass-that is In the
purchase Of COWS. horses farm tools,
etc, they divide the cost.
Has Banl, Account.
To place the farm on % sull more
business like basis they have opened
q bank account in the firms name
Whenever equipment or animals are
needed it is taken out of this &C.
count If the account is too low to
permit the purchase Of necessary
tools, the partners borrow their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

the arsenal at Harpers Ferry and
was himself captured, tried for trcJ-
son and executed i'm 1882
Went to Polls to Fight
The early day elections m Kansas
We're always bloody affairs, ass Ir.
membered 10y Nuerforyc Jones tie
says that his father and John Brown
would always come home 'ttt.t,ryu
ana beaten up as a result of fighting
with the pru-SlaNcN advocates at the
polls.
81 can remember well their discus
sious upon their return home ho
says, 'ut how attempts were made tu
carry the elections with shutguns and
rifles. II was the day of border war
fare, both sides being determined To
win
Both the Jones, father and son. en-
listed IN the Union army when the war
between the states started. The boy
joined Company G, Seventh Kansas
cavalry and served throughout the
war, while the father commanded
Company Il. First United States col
ored rcElmcut This negro regiment
was organized al Fort S,utt. kansas.
in 1868, following the emancipation
OF the slaves, with man uy the uuWv
ot Williams ass colonel "Anuutiuust'
Jones had helped IN the organization
and was made captain of Company b.
This regiment remained i'm the service
until the war closed
WilherforCe Jones is now 60 years
old, He was born In Cass county.
Mich, I'm 1876 and was II years old
when he enlisted. lie remained I'M
Kansas until old oklahoma was
opened i'm 1889 and for many years nc
liNed at Chandler, serving i'm the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Ran Away From Home When Lad to
Accompany John Brown on a Trip no
Which Harper's Ferry Was Captured

PEMETA. OKLA, June l2.-"John
Browns body lies moulderng in the
grave but his spirit is living today
IN Wl,berforce Jones, OIL field attor-
ney and former head of the G.. A. X.
Of this state who as a lad ran away
from his home with the intention OF
accompanying "Ossawatomie' Brown
on his trip 10 capture the arsenal at
Harpcr's Ferry and free the negroes.
And 1t was only because that "Aboh-
ZIONIST Jones and Brown had been
nclghhors in Kansas during the early
territorial days that Brown insisted
upon the boy returning home. Brown
knew that the boys spirit had been
fired as result of listening To the
words of numcroy, Lane and the other
leaders In Kansas at that time and he
understood, too, that while they We're
abolitionists of the superlauye brand
yet they did not approve of his cam
palgn against Harper's Ferry But it
took all of Browns persuasive powers
TO induce the boy to turn back.
WilberfOrCc Jones had come west
ward TO Kansas territory when the
great abolitiOnist wave swept over the
country following the Kansas Ne
hraska bins Introduction i'm congress
by Henry Clay The anti slavery lead
all sections Of the north and east to
defend II against the spread of Slav-
cry, and among them came william
ii. "Abolitionist' Jones from MiChi-
gan, John Brown from Maine, a c.
FomerOy Jim Lane and hundreds Of
others, all fired with the one am
hition to keep Kansas free territory.
And the JoncSes home in what is now
Brown county, was one of the princi-
pal assembling places of these men
II was no wonder that the lad was
determined to follow his fathers most
intimate friend. even though the trip
meant certain death to all who par
ticiputed.
Bright i'm the memory of Wilber-
force Jones are the conferences be.
tween his father ana "Ossawatomie"
Brown A fayorte conference place
was the wood pile. Here the boy
would sit for hours at a time, hearing
the two men discuss the political is
sues of that period, outlining plans 10
defeat the pro-slavcry men ana argu-
ing Browns proposed campaign to
free the negroes. Jones father was
always against Browns proposition.
but the fiery words of the neighbor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

-T,I.7,,- y. -. CIr,,I ,,,I fY-Inp ,uuII
,,,ol'g " ','n ,,,'7,.,, .t
49,, P','i,"''''' ',.i, 40 ~
.... &C., ,,,,.., ,..,t,.~gbi,,g
90 ''' '''Dh' P.i,nr NJ,
wy, IT,, s ,.,.,..h t,,t thc
~, ~ 'l'''u ''"'.' w.. ,.,,r
~ ,i'' w. -, .. ~.
,l' ~ w., 10, ~. ''.''in 80 ~,
I, I"l.',. 'i'a'i .'t a. ,i,'.s,.I ,,.itt.
u'S'i III l", w. ' j., ,u ,., i,i
tl'o tI '',r1 l,, ,,,t'. " ,,,,,,
ms "''' "lo' .'i W.. 49,, -,
10 Dt''i'o i''. p"' ,''I j" lnr u''''"P-
i'''' '' "'''''',l i'' P''"''
Not New scheme.
Though this work is new I'm Tulsa
county. IL is not new i'm the United
States. In an extensive report on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
NEW YORK DENTAL
PARLORS
PHONE 35IO
OPEN EVENINGS : to s

37IO 116t2 SOUTH MAIN.
OVER RtNBERG CLOTHING COMPANY.
MSIEEp NApOR SPECIALISTS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

Wilberforce Jones head Of Oklahoma G
A. r. who ran away from home 10 fight
with John Brown, OF O,sawottomir fame
impressed the boy "nlI ne was ready
/" shouldef "uskvt ana Hollow hlHl.
Declared il Was Treason
81 was we'll acouainted ne , bo,,
u.,,,, I.nn ,,,.,,... o. ,,.., ,,,,,,
"''' '"'''' Div" IT, sal" "I"e'Io''o
Jones recently, we had come from
OaSS county Mlchlgan, in 1852 and
Squaited IN the territory of Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
In the Oil Fields
REVIVAL OF FIELD
WORK LAST MONTH

l,g,. ,f An ~ ,,,li,,5 ,,.,,,.
,,,.,,,I,.,i,.ra,o d,rr,,'sa' i,, ,.,.,
Grctinn nf 10 oto I,,,.r,is ,,,6 rl,,fr
~ qg =, no,,- ,,n,I, ,,.,,i., i,,,. ,iI,ht
,,',s mo nS,',,,o IN ,fI fi,ld T,,..il,,,
r,o,t Tr,ir,. Hf,,. ,s s'' c,.r,,,'.,,I ,,itf
Anru Thn totai cunnlnti"ns gore
as cr,ditod y,ith q. nav, ,,r,l,,cti,,,
of "a 2Ol harrcIe Tborc y,,s a., I'm
crease g., ncu, u,oIIs nnI,, IA
panrs,.I,.,rio df,isinp LynTt,cI.,. ava
Culf Cn,st win . Iaroo Jocrn,s, i,,
Mid Continent ana rert,sl obin Nrv,
urodu,tior shows an i,crr,s, ,r
porne,,l,.,ria C,rtraI Cbi, ty,r
tucl.,- C,nlf ro,st ava n,,trrr, / ann.
ian" tho now, f,aIi ~ ,rLr,u Iri,,,
resnoneihIc Far the gain in Tcvae ,rhe
Mid Continent division shows 10 All
barrels less than I'm April. Illinois
drops off sol barrels, and the changes
cIscWh mere are slight
Many Dry Holes.
Arn,,,, tho r,,,,,Iotod ,.olls ,,-,ro
1Q- dr,. bnIaeLtha oa.r,e run,hor a,
in ANN ,rd 1oo COS ,,olIs ~,
Craasn of 81 TCnne,I,,ri, had niro
more faiIuros han i'm tho nrr,.i,,,s
roontb. tbe NIid-Contincnt 1G less IL
iinois had an incroasn mf oi,ht coii
I,ros and ryentIrL',, of rino T'itb ,ho
other divisious ebowino ahout tho
ear1a ,s In Tho Cnrr1lr ronort Cni
tracting The faiInre and rae ,rCIIe
IRON, Tho total Ioa,og f1e oil r,o
dnnin,, u,oIIs ,,,itb a d,iI,, ',,.c,...ol ~
900 L9rrole rho Anil ,erSrt st,,u.od
G2f nrodnctiva oil TciIs 1,,tb , daiI,,
a,,eraao ini+iaI nrodmction of 9q9
barrCIs In March tbc Eao ,rod,rt
i've uyaiIe had an a,,oraco ,,,.pdIrti,,
~ qG0 b,rr"Is In Fobr'srW,, ~ tbo ,,,.'' r,ro
d,cti,.o al v,aIle ,,,,,,1oroj ~ ay.
oracinc 90 barroIs anJ Io'n,or,,
sbav,eT "a u,itb an oy,roago of 90
baTroIs Tbie a,,oraoo of tbo ,rn'
Jncors ebogrs p, ro,,arI,arIo rnifnrr,,it,,
fo,, tho rive months of io14 ana ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

$ 500 Extra heavy Gold Grown, 81
$1,000 double suction Plates 50
$500 gold dust Plates .......$7
Gold inlays and gold Filings 81
Painless extraction ...........5Oc
our crown and bridge work is rec
ognized everywhere as being the
highest type of perfection in mod
ern dentistry. We use only 22k
gold and the highest grade solder.
We have passed the experimental
stage and are on a solid business
basis. We are not moving every
year or having new managers. We
are here permanently. We
employ two graduate dentists, no
students. Have your teeth taken
out In the morning, wear your
plate home at night.
Ten per cent discount to all
union men Consultation free. All
work guaranteed is years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

ions Of pleasure and profit, Just as
much Of pleasure as profit. too, for
both of them are wrapped up in the
making Of that farm.
Worldly profits are not everything.
through the firm Of Crutchheld 4
whitley proposed to have its share
OF tEt worlds goods,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Wanted!
Oil Royalties
10. P. Cappeau Sons

Members Of Pittsburgh Stock Ex-
change, 4l5 Central Bank Bldg,
Tulsa. Okla.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26

Little Lloyd Mansum is still
very i'll.
The small child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. III. Nelson is very sick.
Mr.. III. b Sowell deserves
credit for the good work he docs
on his side walks and in clean
ing up at the rear OF the store
rooms over whiCll he has con.
troll. He does more work than
any other property owner and
be deserves praise for ii. All
other property owners in town
should be asked 10 do likewise.
Then, those who fail to do so
should be forced.
Heavy rains have visited
many sections during the past
week, and land in some places
has been washed. There was Il
heavy rain and wind storm il,
this section Monday night, ac-
companied by much electricity.
The hcaviest,part Of the cloud
seemed to be northeast Of Page
land. In the mills section on
Brown creek the rain was
particularly heavy. There was
a little hail in some sections but
no reports have reached here OF
any damage Ofnny consequence.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26
Sharpening Himself.

When the tram stopped at the
little Southern station the tourist
from the North sauntered out
and gazcd Curiously at lean
animal with scra9gy buiGn
which was rubbing itself againsx
Il scub oak.
"What do you call that?" he
asked CurlOuSly of native.
"RaHorbaCk hawg, suh."
"What is he doing rubbing
himself against that tree?"
Hes Stropping hisself, sub,
Just StrOpping hiSSelf."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26
Austria and Italy Begin to Fl,

London, May 24.-Little or no
time has been allowed to elapI
between the declaration of waf
and actual fighting between
Austria and Italy. Austrian
acroplanes,' dcstroyers and tor
pcdoboats early today descended
on the Italian coast of the
AdrlatiC and bombarded several
towns, including Venice; whilR
IN the Tyrol and on the eastern
frontier Italian and AustrialI
advance guards have fired th&
first shots.
The plan OF campaign has nc
yet been disclosed, but it is ser
orally believed attempts to i1z
lilCt Il quick and decisive defeaK
or, al least, one that will dis
couragc the Italians, will be
undertaken, largely by the Gen
mans under Field Marshal voff
liindenburg. d.
Ii is s?id The German troops;
with heavy guns, aeroplanes and.
/rppellnS, already are passing
through the valley of the River
Ndige in the direction Of Verona
and that rapid and fierce blows,
will be delivered almost ims
mcdiatcly at the Italian center.1
This the Germans doubtless
believe, would serve to hold off
an Italian advance from the
Province cf Venice, where the
Hat nature Of the country would
give the Italians greater chance
OF success.
Throughout Austria and Ger
many there is bitter denunci-
alton OF Italy which for the mo-
mcnt has replaced England as
the most hated enemy. In tho
Allied countries on the other
hand, Italian intervention is
hailed with delight and in the
Italian quarters Of London and
Paris there have been enthusias-
tic demonstrations and cheering
farewells. to the Italians leaving
TO Join the COlOrS.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26
Personals

Messrs. NJ. II. Dawkins and
Robt. New visited relatives in
Richmond ard Moore counties,
\. G.. last week.
Mrs. S. II. Lancy left ycStcr.
day to be with her sister, Mrs
Mangum of Chesterfield who is
very sick.
Mr.. RecCe Eundcrburk re,
turned from the University OF
Maryland, Baltimore, Saturday
Mrs. II. n ASkinS, and Mrs
DIR. Duncan leave today to be
gone several weeks, visiting
relatives in Greenville, Arder-
son, and Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \. Linele and
family Of Monroe, and Mr.. an,!
Mrs. Ben I.inglc and family OF
Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Van Mungo.
Miss Fraulein BurCh of Mt
Croghan, is visiting her sister
MIS-. Si1r .StUoIe.
Miss Jessie Quick, Mrs. II. V.
Mungo, Mrs. Louise Mungo and
Henry ChaviS visited in Kcr-
shaw last week.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26

Mr.. Tompkins was obliged 10
stop over night at Il small
country hotel, says IIarpcr'S
Maga zine. He was shown to
his room by the one boy the
place afforded, a colorcd lad.
IL am glad there's q rope here
in case of fire." commented Mr.
IOmplin as he surveyed the
room, but what's the idea OF
putting Il Bible in The room in
such a prominent pldCc::'
Dat am intcnud fob use, sab, "
replied the boy, ''in case dc fire
am too far advanced Ioh yo' to
make yO' escape, Sah."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26

Painting wall paper hanging
should be done along with other spring
cleaning. Spring is the ideal time for
Frightening up the home inside and out
] can make old furniture looh new again.
See me for any kind oi work in my tine.
Satisfaction guaranteed ID tadiCu.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26
Come TO Headquarters

And have your wants supplied. We have recently
opened UP still another lot of new dress goods ncud
ing Crepe Syranese, Diana Silk Lace Mesh, Palm
Beach Cloth Novello Silk, Crepelasse, Bat1ste White
Wolfe, Allover Lace in all colors, Etc. We also have
Embroidery Gsatea Linens, Percales, etc. to please
you. Parasols of every kind, ranging in price from
25c to $1.5O
Our goods right and when you buy from us
you assured that old shoddy goods are being
put off on you.
The ladies send the men to
us for their goods, saying as
they do SO that they know they
will get good, new Stuff.
Sooner or later you will
trade here, and the sooner the
better.
MUNGO BROTHERS