davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-01-01

lisoD aastRuTdDuohos touo eltitni-
po que 81 so'icitud y sns desvelos
no tienen otro objeto one 81 de
elevarnos al plano ma, alto de IL
ciudadanfa y traernos enel presen-
to y en- 81 porvenir bienest4r ydi
cha permanentes.
Pero TODD este interes aparatoso
no trae nunca ningun provecho o
ventala sustaneial para nosotres
porque estos amigos ds coaverien
cia son sgentes secretos instru
mentos ciegos de nuestrcs enemi
gos, y en- cuestiones ds verdadera
importancia son los primeros Que
nos abandonan y SO pasan las Ii
las contrarias. P0r tai razon no
debsmos tomar pecho sus conse
jos y advertencias sino escoger co
mo punto de par.ida para nuestra
gufa y direction que cada I'M indi
viduo, sea del sexo que fdsre, no
tiene mas opoyo en- las circunstan
cias dificiles de la vida que el su
20 prnpio, y que es IN neclo y un
insensato aquel que depende ciega
msnte de la ayuda agena. En- este
mundo cada ser humane cuando va
SO emancipa del dominic paternal
y familiar y SO aproxims mayor
edad esta obligado a confisr en-
sus propias fuerzss y a labrar del
modo mayor possible su proPia fe-
lcidad y bienestar. El 'lDico apoyo
sustancial y permanente que puede
obtensr on selnejante lncha es el de
su trGbajo inteligencia, ysi obra
rectamente y no 90 hace eaclezp dc
sus pasiones puede eontar con SO
guridad cue nunca le la Do faltar
mauera do bascar su vida nj do re
cibir el premio que corresponds a
aus merecimientos. Ell ser mas hu
miIde Y dc menos pretensiones
siempre encuentra un lagsr en- su
propio nivel que nadie 10 puede
arrebatar, porque 81 obra con hon
rsd6z esta seguro de la protection
de Dios Y do los hombres.
No somos iguales on este nun.
do On cuanto riqueza inteligen
cis, pero somos iguales ante la pre-.
sencia de nneatro Creador que des
tino todos los seres humanos a
nacer, sufrir, trabaJar y morir del
mismo modo. Asi es que mientras
vivamos sobre la TERRA no nos debe
amedrentar el hecho do que nues-
ira pobreza es grande y nuestras
inteligencias y esfuerzos producer
POGO fruto, porque en- el puesto
mas humilde podemos hallar la fe-
licidad y contento que tai vez no
esten al alcance de los poderosos
opulentos. FL poryenir no debe
inspirar nipgdn tenor Ice hijos
de Nuevo Mexico, pues les convie-
no tener presents QUE sus padres y
antecesores SO vieron en- circuns.
tancias mil veces mas dificiles que
las que prevalecen shora, y q pesar
de TODD pudieron vivir y mantener-
So desde la cuna la sepultura sin
quejarse de la fortuna nj maldecir
su existencia. Igusl cosa hacemos
ahosa nosotros sin que nos inquie
ton peligros fantasticoa 0 reales, y
la misma cosa sobrevendra nues
tros hijos y descendieDtes sin que
puedan influir en- el grado mas leve
aquellos impostores que para sus
propios fines 50 revisten con el
manto de Ia ssbidur{a y que nos
hablan y aconsejan en- tono oracu.
lar ofertando servirnos de salv ado
res y protsctorss.
Diremos a estos intrusos, que
dsshonran au propia rsza Goa su
samisi6n y rebsjamiento, que no
uecesitan,os de guajss para nadar,
y que al propio estanls nosotros
para salvaruos y redimirnos me
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-01-01

El lunes dia II del que rige, es
dia de election para jueces de paz
y condestables do preeinto.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-01-01
Recitacion por la nina Maria Mar

Recitacion por la nina Mafia Mar
tiuez.
Himno por el Coro.
Recitacion por Ell ninoy yLitra Mira
mon.
R citacion por Ia nina Emilia Tru-
jillo.
Ejercicio floral yor 6 Ninas.
Recitaci6n por ell ioven Manuel Ri
vera.
Recitacion por la Sehorita r. Macs.
Recitaci6n por la nina Carmelita
Baca: :.....-s,sss
Canto por los Dvenes Manuel Rive
ra y Timoteo Luna.
Recitaci6n LOS TRISTES" por
Ia nina r. Santistevan.
LAS ESTRELEAS'' por las Ninas
Rivera.
Monologo por Corina Santisteyan.
Canto por el CORO-
LOS guardianes de la infancia"
por varias Niiias.
Acrostico por doce nihas.
TERCERA PARTE.
Llegada del Seflor Sta. Clous.
Reparto de dulces y BUENAS NO
ChES deseandu todos FELIZ
NAVIDAD y Afio NUEVO.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
DIR. B. C. Redfearn, Dentist,

Office one door South Of
Burners Store.
Phone 232. Monroe. N. C.
At Marshville on first and third
Mondays OF each month and at Mat
thews second and fourth Mondays.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
Hnlk Talnilu
PART. MORE ESPECIALLY
CHARLES POLK FAMILY.

William Polk was reared in sum
merset County. Maryland. and moved
10 Carlisle. Pa. where he married
Margaret TAYLOR. To this union were
horn the following children: IL VII
liam. tsl Charles. (Sl Thomas. -
Iohn. (5l Ezekiel. and three girls
ia Susan, married Benjamin Alex
ander: t9) Margaret. married koo,
ert McRee: 50 Debora. married
Samuel McLeary.
About 1850, when Ezekiel Polk
was years old. the family emierated
10 North Carolina. and settled in An
son tnow Mecklenburgl County:
where William Polk, the husband OF
Margaret TAYLOR Polk. died about
175S The widow. Margaret TAYLOR
polk. lived for good while after
her husbands death. at least till after
1865. the writer hereof havins seen
among Capt. Charles Folks private
naners a receipt 10 him from her for
sum of money dated in the year
1865. ..,,,.,
Charles Polk, the son Of William
Polk. and Margaret Taylor Polk. was
horn 29th July. 1892. He married
for his first wife Mary Clark in Marcn
17ee and settled on Clear Creek IL
eastern Mecklenburg (now Union
County. where he resided until his
death, March 10. 1921. To the mrs.
marriage were born: "a John. l2l
Deborah. go Thomas. ca Michael
(5) Mary. His first wife. Mar!
clark, died October s. 1776. He mar
ried for his second wife Phebe Helms
daughter of George Helms of th'
High Hill section. Feb. 5, 11S2. l'
mis- union were born the followins
children: Charles, March Is. l1S4'
william, April so, 1856; Susanna
June 10, 1888; Ezekiel WASHINGTON
June Q. 1871: Martha, May II, 1874
George W. Sept. Is, 1893; Eleanor
and one other daughter who married
VIM Freeman.
Michael Polk. son of Charles PolB
and Mary Clark, married Susanna Py
ron. and settled in what is now tnioi
County. y. c.. about s miles west o.
Monroe. near old McWhorter CamT
Ground, and by this union Were rear
ed the following children: Michael
nebora. Susanna, Margaret tdiet
singlel and Charles Polk.
Michael Polk. son of Michael an'
Susanna Pyron Polk, married Cynthi;
NJ. Hardness of Union County, an'
emigrated westward, and last hear'
of was in South West. Arkansas II
Lafayette County in 1870, since
which time there is no further trace
Susanna Polk, daughter of Miehae
Polk and Susan Pyron Polk, married
John Rape of Union County; issue
Susan F.. married Capt. b. +. Rich
ardson; Mary f., married Robt Fow
Ter. and W. Clark Rape.
Debora Polk, daughter of Miehae
Polk and Susan Pyron Polk. married
DR.. j. F. Lee. an eminent scholar an.
physician; issue. Cornelia E.. Apr
liz. 1898: Mary and Margaret, twins
\ Dec 6, 1885; Irene d.. Oct 30, 1887
Catharine f., Oct. %. 1910, Idle
youngl; Susanna. March 81. lS4
died young); Theresa. Nov q
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
me Cuisine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BROMo DUMMIES better than ordinary
Ouiuine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of X. W. 3RoVk. ae
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
Notice of Resale of Land.


North Carolina-Union County-in
the Superior Court-Before the
Clerk
B. d. Austin VS.. ]. c. Brooks ct al.
Under an order of resale made by
the Clerk OF Superior Court OF Union
County. the undersigned Commission
ers will, at IL NJ.
July 81, 1915,
at the courthouse door in Monroe, n.
c.. expose to sale to the highest bid
der, on the terms hereinafter named,
the following real property:
A tract of land in Goose Creek
township. county and State above
named, adjoining the lands of B. d.
Austin, containing IL acres, more or
less, known as the old Austin mill
tract, including the mill race, pond
buildings. machinery, outhouses and
all property thereon situate, lying
about I miles from Marshville. ~ c.
Terms of Sale-A cash, balance
In six months. Unpaid balance Of
purchase price to bear interest from
date of sale, and title to be retained
until purchase price is paid in full.
Bidding to begin at s346.50.
This 30 June. 1915.
J. G. SKIES,
]. @. M. VANN,
Commissioners
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
NEY McNEELEY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Prompt and careful attention given
to the settlement of estates for ad-
illustrators, executors. guardians.
etc. Office IL and IL Savings. Loan
& Trust Building, Monroe, N. c.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
NOTICE.

North Carolina-Union County-ln
the Superior Court.
Fife Bullen VS.. James Bullen, alias
James Billiard.
The defendants above-named VIII
take notice:
That an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Union County by the plain
tiff for the purpose of obtaining d.
vorce from the bonds of matrimony
from the defendant upon the ground
of fornication and adultery by the de-
PENDANT; and the said defendant Will
further take notice that he is requir-
ed to appear at the term of Superior
Court of Union County TO be held on
the 9Th Monday before the LIST Mon
day in September. 1915. same being
the 2nd day of August, 1915, at the
courthouse of said county in Monroe,
In. c., and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This the 5th day of July, 1913.
r. w. LEMM0ND. c. S. G..
Stack & Parker, Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
NOTICE.

North Carolina. Union County - In
the Superior Court-Before the
Clerk.
Jemima Whitaker and her husband.
w. A. Whitaker, NJ. II. Richard
son and p. II. Johnson, plaintiffs,
VS.. fish Hanna and her husband,
r. F. Hanna, Amos Pigg, Mamie
Roddy and her husband. Will Rod
DIV. and ]. +. Davis, Defendants.
To Mamie Roddy and viii Roddy. de-
PENDANTS in above-entitled proceed
ing
You and each of you will take no
tice that special proceeding entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Union county by
the above plaintiffs for the purpose
of partition among the tenants in
common of the Mahaly Ann lrby
tract of land containing one hundred
and five acres, and each of the said
defendants will further take notice
that they are required to appear at
| the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Union county in Monroe, N.
c.. on the 31st day of July. 1915, and
answer the complaint filed by the
plaintiffs in said proceeding, or the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
This 1st day of July. 1915.
r. w. LEMM0ND. c. S. G.
vann & Pratt. Pitts Attys.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

North Carolina, Union County.
Bertha McDaniels VS.. Charlie NC
Daniels. -,
The defendant above named VIII
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the SUI
perior court of Union county, n. e.,
TO annul the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between the plain
tiff and defendant on the grounds OF
fornication and adultery of the de-
PENDANT; and said defendant will fur
Their take notice that he is required to
appear at the term of the Superior
court of said county, to be held on
first Monday in August, 1915. It be-
ing the End day of August. 1915, at
the court house of said county, in
Monroe, N. c., and answer or demur
TO the complaint in said action. or the
plaintiff will apply TO the court for
the relief demanded in said COM
Iplaint.
This 26th day of June. 1915
r. w. LEMMOND, c. S. c.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective May 30, 1918

TRAINS ARRIVE AT MONROE
No. 14-Charlotte to Monroe. To-
cal, 5,55 a. nj.
No. Observation-Disclosures to
Portsmouth and New York, sos am.
No. 19-Wilmington to Charlotte,
11:15 a. m.
No. 31-Raleigh to Rutherfordton.
local, 2:20 p. m.
No. 3O-Atlanta to Monroe. local,
$3.50 p. m.
No. 2O-Charlotte to Wilmington.
No. 16-Rutherfordto to Monroe.
lS:40 p. m.
No. Birmingham to Portsmouth
and New York. 1859 p. m.
No. 11-New York and Portsmouth
to Atlanta and Birmingham, ll:Oo,
q. m.
No. New York to Birmingham.
1905, a. m.
No 34.-Rutherfordton to Releigh,
11:05. a. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MONROE
NO. lZ-blrlnlu6ndm htohto
Portsmouth and New York. local,
6:10. a. m.
No. 15-Monroe to Rutherfordton.
500 a. m.
| No. 5-New York to Birmingham,
l10:10 a. m.
No. 34-Rutherfordto to Raleigh,
11:15 a. m. j.
No. 29-Monroe to Atlanta. local
11:20 a. m.
| No. 19-Wilmington to Charlotte
1870 a. m.
No. 31-Raleigh to Rutherfordton
2:25 p. m.
No. 20-Charlotte to Wilmington
500 p. m.
No. 13-Monroe to Chariot,
11:15 p. m.
No. 11-New Portsmouth 4
. Atlanta and Birmingham. 11:10 pm
: No. 6-Birmingham to New Yorl
and Portsmouth, 1904 a. m.
For further information, Pullmal
reservations. call on S. ]. Brigham
Agent, Monroe, N. c.. or John 7
|. West, d. P. A.. Raleigh. N. G.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic propertiesofQUl
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
SEAFORD.

Eggs sold as low as 16 cents per dozen
in Seaford during the past week This is
the lowest price known at this time of the
year for many years past.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Bethel NJ.
E. Church held a pie social in Red Mems
Hall Monday night.
Woodman Martin, referee in bank.
ruptcy, has appointed Joseph H. Cox,
J. Theron Stewart and William I. Lank
appraisers to take an inventory of the
stock of DOllie Goodman, bankrupt.
Rev. o. E. Jones, pastor of st. Johns NJ
E. Church, and Rev. Disston W. Jacobs,
pastor of Gregg M. E. Church, exchanged
pupits Sunday night.
Ernest Sharp, better known as "Picky,"
who returned to Seaford from the State
Hospital last Thursday, was found dead
IN bed Sunday morning "Picky," be-
fore leaving the hospital. had been eau
toned by the physicians that under no
circumstances was he to drink intoxicat
ing liquors, but the old appetite was too
much for the negro, aud no sooner had
he landed in town than he hunted up his
old time friends and began spree which
ended in his death.
A telegram was received here, Sunday
afternoon, bv DR. J @. Knowles, announc-
ing that the schooner William J. Quillen,
in command of Captain Roland Quillen
of Laurel, was run down and cut in half
by q Norwegian steamship, loaded with
coal, near Cape Hatteras. The crew of the
William J. Quillen took to their small
boats and were soon picked up by the
steamer, all being saved. The William
]. Quillen was principally owned by the
people of this section, and will prove
quite blow to many small investors who
had their entire savings in the vessel.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
HICKMAN

Rev. NJ. W. Marine spent the first oil
the week in Baltimore.
The box social which was held last
Tuesday night was a success. We thank
everyone for their service.
Miss Margaret Carroll visited Mrs.
Estells Reynolds last week.
Marguerite Reynolds spent Sunday
with Hazel Passwaters.
Some of our town people attended ser.
vices at Epworth M. E. Church on Sun.
day afternoon last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Dukes spent Sun.
day with the latter's sister Miss Susie
Breeding.
Miss Ellen Hignutt is very sick.
There will be preaching at Hickman
NJ. E. Church next Sunday evening,
March 2lst. All are invited.
Miss Minnie Huges after an extended
visit with friends in FELTON, and Dover
has returned to her home.
Mrs. w. Croll and daughter Blanche
made business trip to Dover last week.
Miss Geraldine Lynch and Miss Minnie
Huges spent Sunday with Mrs. William
Croll.
Mrs. Margaret Breeding and daughter
Mrs. John Passwaters we're out of town
visitors on Sunday last.
Mrs. Estells Reynolds accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Samuel Huges spent
in Denton.
Mrs. Hester Noble is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. George Wilson.
M. B. Cooper spent Sunday with his
sister Mrs. Samuel Hughes.
Francis Neal spent the week end with
bis parents
Miss Nettle Raymond has been town
visitor this week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
BURRSVILLE

Joshua B. Raughley, one Of the besi
known citizens of this county, died on
Thursday night, March llth, 1915, at his
home in this town of paralysis. He had
been in failing health for some time.
Most of his life was spent in farming, at
which be was very successful and enter
prising. He retired several years ago and
moved to Burrsville, near which he bad
long resided He was in bis 6Sth year
Funeral services were held at his late
home at 10 o'clock on Monday morning,
Revs. Cullum and Price officiating. MT.
Raughley had a wide circle of friends
who sympathize with the relatives.
Howard Hopkins family is very i'll at
this writing
r H. Stafford left on Sunday for the
Cambridge Hospital, where he will re-
ceive treatment.
Clifford Raughley Of Goldey College,
Wilmington, is home for few days by
the death OF his father.
Mrs. Francis A. Porter, Miss Ida Rus.
sell, Mrs. E. E. Russell, Mrs. Sarah
and Marion Ireland are mum.
bered among the sick list in town.
There seems to be an epidemic of Ia
grippe in town at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Dill entertained |
IN Sunday to dinner Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. !
Wyatt and daughter Margaret Evelyn Of !
Denton and Emile II. Sapp of Harrington. |
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Carter and Mr.. |
md Mrs. T. H. Wyatt of Denton have
,een guests Of Mrs. Annie Raughley.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
THE BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.
MILFORD BOY SCOUT NOTES.

Reference has been made in this col
umn several times to the excellent ser
vices rendered by the Boy Scouts, and il
has been done, not with the idea of Civ
ing them an unduly exaggerated idea oi
their importance, but rather that they
and others may realize what excellent re-
suits may be accomplished by continued
observance of the duties and obligations
of Scouts as set forth by the organiza-
ton.
Referring to two notable instances, the
Suffragette parade and the Inauguration
Ceremonies of President Wilson, when
the Scouts did practical service in keep
ing clear the line of parade and render
ing first aid, it is a matter of record that
the Scouts did better service than those
to whom this work was regular duty.
In the Congressional inquiry, which later
took place, and as quoted in the Fourth
Annual report of The Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, it appears that no less than forty
complimentary references were made to
the Scouts.
Major General Leonard Wood, Chief
of staff of the War Department, and Grand
Marshal of the Inaugural parade, in writ
ing to Commissioner Martin, said: mot
only did they (the Scouts) serve as police
men, but as very efficient administrators
of FIRST aid"
Major Charles Lynch, of the United
States Army Medical Corps,i in letter to
Commissioner Martin, said You will
hear many golden opinions of the splen-
did work which the Boy Scouts did, but
perhaps no one was better situated to
form a correct judgment of their work
than was, as had charge of the Red
Cross arrangements on the third and
fourth of March. On both days I was
materially assisted by the Boy Scouts, who
always showed themselves to be manly,
self reliant and helpful.'
Commendations such as this, is certainly
worth striving for, and it must be mat
ter of great satisfaction to those who
earned it, to feel that the preparation
they had undergone had brought its due
The Scout lessons now appearing in
this paper, are steps in the right direc-
ton. They should by carefully studied
by every Scout reader of this paper, so
that when the time comes for him to
make good, " he will be able to say, II
am prepared" and thus be able to earn
the good opinions of those who are worth
while.
The regular meeting of the Milford
Scouts was held at headquarters Thurs
day evening. After the routine business |
has been disposed of, Robert Baynum,
Charles Hammond and Charles CroLch |
were given the Tenderfoot examination, |
and all three successfully passed. The
investiture ceremonies will be held at the
next meeting.
Scouts should note that the first and
fourth Thursdays of every month will be
devoted to drill and lecture on first aid.
by Captain Cannon and DR.. William Mar
shall Jr., respectively. Arrangements
Tor additional lectures on other subjects
will be announced later.
The boat now being built, and which
will be used in connection with the log
.abfn for summer scouting, is now al
most ready for launching. A course of
In seamanship will probably
,e arranged for those scouts who are suf-
iciently advanced in Scout work.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
PRIME HOOK NECK.

Quite a pleasant surprise party and
family reunion was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore P. Wilson Of Prime Hook Neck
on Wednesday, March 10th, when their
seven children and fifteen grandchildren
assembled to spend the day and celebrate
the 64th anniversary of Mr.. Wilson's
birthday. Mr. Wilson was the recipient
of many useful presents, as each family
brought him some memento of the day.
The children also furnished all refresh
ments ready to be served at the table
Several hymns were sung and the grand
children sung Delaware" music being
furnished by Miss Lille Wilson. All left
at All early hour in the evening wishing
their father many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roll
and Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Wilson and children Richard, Clifford,
Edward and little Miss Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Foreman Boyce and children
Misses Nora, Sallie, Nellie, Edna and
Master Arthur of Milford Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred B Davidson and children Misses
Lulu and Leola of Slaughter Beach Mr..
and Mrs Clarence B. johnson, Sr., and
children Misses Hessie, Jennie, Marietta
and Master Clarence Raymond, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse ID. Wilson and son Wood
row Wilson of Milton, and Miss Lille E.
Wilson, who resides at home with her
parents. Also Miss Helen Argo who
was present as the guest of Miss Lille.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19

FINEST DRY G e.:: s 3 l .:v 81 FL 4. fs1si: g. $500
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19

them steadily upward by the sides of the
patients head to the ground, the hands
nearly meeting (Which enlarges the ca
pacitY of the chest and induces inspira-
tion). While this is being done let third
assistant take possession astride the pa
TENTS hips with his elbows resting upon
his own knees, his hands extended ready
for action.
CONTINUED next Week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-19
VIM. A. TRUITT
Licensed Conveyancer

Deeds, Mortgages and Wills carefully
and accurately written.
20s North St. Milford, Del.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
GApspEN 81. METHODIST.

Southeast corner of Gadsden and
Ninth avenue; Rev. j. A. Peterson,
pastor.
$3.50 a m.-Sunday school, all de-
partments, organized classes; Prof.
VIM. Tyler, superintendent; Herbert
Richards, assistant.
1880 a. m.-Communion service,
conducted by pastor, subject Of ser
mon, 'sChrist and the Church"
TOO p. m.-Service of the Epworth
League.
800 p. m.-Regular service, con-
Quoted by pastor, subject of sermon,
NConfessing Christ"
All come and help, all come and get
blessing, cordial welcome for all,
church comfortable, services short.
90 come and let us worship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01

18-inch Embroidery Edges. 1890. .10c
Women's Pure Silk Hose. $500. .59c
Full fashioned and full standard
length and width, all wanted shades
very special.
IL Ribbed Guaze
Ladies Knit Union Suits. ....... .25c
IL ribbed, shaped sides, Torchon
lace trimming, standard trunk lengths.
Ladies Extra Size Vests. $1,000. .10c
Sizes z, 8, g.
Printed Drapery Fabrics &c
"a inches, cream and white grounds,
with a variety of printed border com
bination
Printed Drapery Fabrics. ....... sc
% inches wide, good color combina-
ton.
Misses Fine Hose ..............1 9c
IL Ribbed Lisle, splendid value.
Children's Rompers ............2 5c
Little One" Brand.
Silk Satin Sofa Pillows. .S5c
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs 70
Good quality, ali pure 1inen-plaiA
hemstitched.
Ladies Handkerchiefs &c
Hemstitched, fine quality sheer lawn.
Children's Handkerchiefs Sc
Hemmed, colored border
Children's Handkerchiefs ....... 1c
One Lot Children's Socks $500. 10c
Odd lot to close
Mosquito Canopies ...........95 c
Size, 20 inches by yards.