davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
ARTICLE XVI THE REFEHENDUM

Section (al- The people reserve to-
themselves power known as The Refer
endunl, by petition TO have submitted to
the registered voters OF the State, tO ap-
prove or reject at the polls, any Act Or
part or amy Act of the General Assembly.
IL approved by the Governor, or, if pass
al by the General Assembly over the
veto of the Governor.
Obi The provisions of this Article shall
he Eelf-executinEi provided tAAr addition
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
Diningroom Furniture
SHARPI RFDT1CED

There are some specially interesting values in dining
room furniture, complete suites and odd pieces. The stock
is very complete and includes the new period designs. The
woods are mahogany, circassan walnut and the very serv-
iceable quarter-saWed fumed and golden oak.
Solid Golden Oak Diningroom Suite, Jacobean
design, no veneers used. Buffet is 81 inches long. China
Closet to match, has full mirror back. Serving Table is A
inches long and has two shelves. Regular price $285.
February Sale price 1920.
Massive Golden Oak Sideboard, no veneers
used GO inches long, hand carved; bevel mirror plate, 81
inches BY 20 inches. Regular price $3.50. February Sale
price $50.
Solid Golden Oak China Closet to match, all mirror
back. Regular price $1O5, Sale price $3.50.
66-lnch Solid Golden Oak Sideboard, with
large beveled plate mirror. Regular $138, Sale price $50.
Solid Golden Oak China Closet, full mirror back
price $50.
6O-inch Golden Oak Buffet, Sheraton design.
Regular price SIS, Sale price $50.
Buffet, golden oak, 81 inches long, colonial design,
claw feet, large top drawer, three centre drawers, cupboard
on each side. Regular price S58. February Sale price $40
$50 solid mahogany Buffet, now $75
$50 solid golden oak Sideboard, now IS
IS solid golden oak Sideboard, now 10
135 mahogany Buffet, now 100
90 China Closet to match, now go
90 Mahogany Buffet, now so
90 China Closet to match 46
65 golden oak ~Sideboyrd, now 40
5th floor, use elevator
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1915
Legislative Doings

Legislative DOlngS
Last Monday night the suffragets
were delighted to see their Woman
Suffrage Amendment to the State Con-
stitution pass unanimously in the AS
sembly. AS both parties are pledged to
it, it will pass the Senate and the men
will be given an opportunity to vote
next September ON the adoption of the
amendment which will allow women to
vote at all elections.
Senator Read introduced an import
ant bill amending the Seven Sisters
antitrust laws. 1t provides that one
corporation may bold stock in other
corporations, provided they do not vote
that stock.
The Assembly passed several bills
this week, but all of them were local
in character and of minor importance.
Some of the bills introduced in the As
sembly were: Requiring a Hagpole in
front of each polling place; regulating
moving picture booths; permitting the
bringing of game in this state in the
closed season, if proof is given that it
was killed outside the state; charging
nonresident motorists a fee of S. in
this state; prohibiting the sale of mer-
chandise within n mile of any camp
meeting, church picnic, ETC., exempting
lawyers frem jury duty; freeing insur-
ance agents from liability for lapses;
making 90 hours a weeks work; and
regulate election supplies.
They nave the opportunity TO vote
now at school elections. but few avail
themselves of the opportunity.
Notwithstanding the States expenses
exceed the income, the Senate passed a
bill appropriating $25, 600 for the erec-
ton OF ali arm0ry i'll Atlantic City, the
maintenance of which will add to the
cost of government.
The most striking opinion given at
the local option hearing on Tuesday
afternoon was a message from A. L.
Bell, II of the proprietors of the
Chalf0nte Hotel, Atlantic City, plead
ng for the enforcement Of the Law
against Sunday selling. He said q
licensed bar was not at all necessary
for the successful conduct Of a first
class hotel.
Former Governor John W. Griggs,
Republican, and Thomas B. McCran. q
former Republican Speaker of the
House, both Of Passaic County, were
the leading speakers against the local
option bill.
William G. Gebhardt, former Demo-
cratic Senator from Hun.erdon County,
aud now Supreme Court Clerk, made
the most applicable and most forcible
speech in favor of the bill.
See other reports of the Legislature
OIL first page.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
The February Sale

is bringing out some astonishing valves in the china de-
partment.
There are Electric and Gas Lamps of last seasons de-
signs at and near half price; also vesy fine values in Din
nerWare.
One-ligbt Ivory Electric Lamps that sold for So
now So. 81 lamps now $500. IS lamps now 81.
One-light Brass Electric Lamps that sold for
49, now $4.25. $40 lamps now So. SO lamps now
81. 81 lamps now So.
Two-light Brass Electric Lamps that sold for
81 now So. $40 lamps now So. $12 lamps now So.
Gas Lamps, with fixtures complete, heavy brass
bases, with art glass shades. $3.50 Gas lamp now 1926.
50 lamp now $3.50. $2 lamp now 81.
Rose Gold Gas Lamp, art shade, $3.50 now So.
Brush Brass Gas Lamp, opal art shade $40 now So
complete.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
The Carpet Department.

High grade seamless Administer Rugs, in gift. x 12ft.
sizes, that sell regularly for $28, now $22.5O each.
WHITALLS RUGS REDUCED
these are discontinued designs, that the maker allows
us to dispose of at less than regular prices, only certain
times each year.
700 Anglo-Persian Rugs, 9x12. now each $50.
$45 Wilton Rugs, 8x12, now each $38.
$32.75 Body Brussels Rugs 9x12, now each $28.
$50 Body Brussels Rugs 8x12, now each $40.
INLAID LINOLEUMS
in a good variety of designs, that sell for $50, now ST. and
81 90 square yard laid.
SIPS lnlaid Linoeum no soc square yard laid.
Fourth Floor, Use Elevator
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
Bedroom Furniture

EDUCE
Three-Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroam Suite,
Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier, lined Sheraton mahogany. Regu-
lar price $1o7, February Sale price $135.
Massive Solid Mahogany bedroom suite, bed,
dresser, c%hiffonier, Period design. Regular 1886, sale price
$3.50.
Solid Mahogany bedroom suite, three pieces, bed,
dresser, chiffonier, Louis XVI design. Regular $155, Febru-
airy Sale price 800.
Chiffonier. Regular price $3.50, sale price $50.
SIS GOLDEN Suite with Washstand, now $40.
48 now $40.
AZ now $50.
40 now $25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
Dinner Sets

Dinner and Tea Sets combined in Chas. F. Haviland
china and imported and domestic porcelain.
1OO-piece Haviland China Set, dainty border
decoration, burnt gold handles. Regular SIS, sale price
comdlete $65.
1OO-piece Haviland China Set, in a very pretty
pink border decoration. Regular $72, sale price complete
$62.
Haviland China, Dinner and Tea Set, 100 pieces,
blue spray decoration, burnt gold handles. Regular $40.
Sale price, complete $50.
$50 Haviland hin Dinner Set, delicate green Dor
der decoration. Regular price $50. February Sale price $40.
$50 Haviland Dinner Sets. now S27
Is Porcelain " " Is
81 10
Art floor, head of stairs
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
$4,000

Brass Bed. Two-inch, continuous posts, fully
mounted. Eleven one-nch filler rods in both head and
foot; full size, in either hand-rubbed satin or bright finish;
guaranteed lacquer. Regular $50, sale price $22.
Bernstein Iron Bed, in 3 feet, 8 feet & inches, 4
feet and 4 feet inch sizes; Pinch continuous posts with
1-inch filler rods; finished in three coats of white enamel,
each separately baked on. Sold complete with ten-year
guaranteed spring; in either the woven wire or National
fabric. Regular S17, sale price $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
s

The Foreign Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church held a lunch in the Church
parIors on Tuesday.
Martha Dare, Of Seeley is visiting hel
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Turner.
Russell Green, of the University Of
Pennsylvania attended Friends Meeting
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Amy Davis entertained the Fancy
Work Club on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fawcett spent q
portion of the past week visiting rela.
tives in Camden and West Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
1000 Opening Exercises.
Colds Are Often rlost sersiou

Stop Possible Complications
The disregard OF a cold has often brought
many a regret. The fact of Sneezing,
Coughing, or a Fever should be warning
enough that your system needs immediate
attention. Certainly Loss OF Sleep ia most
serious. 1t is a warning given by Nature.
1t is mans duty to himself to assist by
doing his part. DIR. Kings New Discovery
is based OH a scientific analysis of Colds.
SOC. at your Druggist. Buy a bottle to- day.
adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
The Liver Regulates The Body
A Sluggish Liver Needs Care

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut
up away from humanity, for they are
pessimists and see through a ''glass
darkly." Why? Because mental states
depend upon physical states. Biliousness,
Headaches, Dizziness and Constipation
disappear after using DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. 25c. at your Druggist. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05

The winter meeting of the Salem Coun-
ty Teachers Association will be held in
the High School Building in Salem, Feb.
ruary 9th, beginning at 1000 O'Clock
The following program has been prepar-
ed:
1000 Opening Exercises.
10. 10. Music.
1920 Address. Plain Problems of the
Rural School. Miss Nan L. Mildren, Ed
itor Of Rural Column, Ladies Home
Journal.
HOO Address. Public School Civics.
J. Lynn Barnard. Phi. D., Philadelphia
School of Pedagogy.
ll.40 Motive in Grammar Grade Ian.
guage-Class Exercise. Miss Emma L.
Garwood.
200 Address. In Live Contact with
the Community. Miss Mildren.
800 The Teachers Library. Miss
Eliza E.. Jacquett.
All teachers are expected to be present
at this meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05

The Directors of Salem National Bank
ing Company have elected William L.
ireland, to be assistant Cashier to fill the
vacancy caused by the death some months
ago of George B. Rumsey. Mr.. treeland
is Paying Teller ofthe First NationalBank
ofCamden. He has accepted the posi-
ton. His home lie in Elkins Park, Pa,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
4 Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ;ntarroIlv
acting directly upon the blood and mn
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. SDe
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
February Sale Of Lace Curtains

Following our usual custom, all our Lace Curtains in
one, two, three and four-pair lots have been considerably
reduced. Every variety is represented. Short and long
curtains in white and ecru. SWise, Scrim, Novelty, Not
tinghams, Irish Points, Brussels, Arabian, Tambours, &c.
|ONE-PAIR ~LOTS-HALF PRICE
TWO-PAIR LOTS-ONE-THIRD OFF
T~HREE-PAIR KOTS-ONE-FOURTH r
FOUR-PAIR LO~TS-ONE-FIFTH OFF
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-05
Special Mattresses

weight, white felt, two parts, blue and white striped tick
ing. This a very serviceable mattress, and one that assures
perfect rest and comfort. 1t sells regularly for $11, Febru-
airy Sale price $3.50.
Other cotton felt mattresses from $3.50 to $3.50
each
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-31
OFFICIAL PAPER sIoUX COUNTY
sheared Fren Other Papers

Mr.. and Mrs. \. Culvillc arc
here from Fort Yates tliis week Wis
ting relatives; and friends. Pollock
Progress.
Quite nulnhcr Of the young
folks from Yates attended the show .
and dance at this place last Satur- ,
day night Mclaughlin Mirror.
x
Larry Ccrniack, tic Fort Yates
blacksmith. wa; l:crc q few days
the first Of the week. Mir. Cer1nack
is looking up location. Shields
Enterprise.
{. Il. Fc.tcrlv aN;l IIarvc SEVERN
went rv"r To Fl. Mates yesterday
where Mr. Scvcrin transacted some |,
business ut tic Agency. The editor
accompanied! as official pusher"
over tie bad places. Shields En- !
terprisc.
Unless we keep closely in touch /
with tie situation it is likely that !
even the residents OF the state will !
moi realize how land values in North
Dakota arc advancing. Gradually !:
the last OF the big bonanza far
,ners are being broken up and d.
ycrsitied farming is coming into its /
own. A, this process goes on lands |
must necessarily increase in value. /
One Of the latest instances OF this
TACT j. reported from Portland. y
potion oi the big Grau,lin farm has
lately SOLID at SO an aero and il .
will be devoted in ilr future to de- I
vvlnlwnrul along diversified farm
ing lines. Cn-inri,lrnt with the
announcement oi this sale the Port !
land Republican tells of the pros
ra,i;y of its creamery. which has .
just closed Il successful year with
over three hundred farmers furnish !
ing cream for its operation. The
Ropuhlir:n further r'!nark-:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-31
Notice to Holders of Sioux
County Warrants

County Warrants
Notice is hereby given that there is
money in the treasury Of Sioux county,
North Dakota, to pay oil warrants issued
by said county and registered in my
No. 1GG, inclusive.
Interest on above warrants cease on
the date of this notice.
Dated at Fort Yates, North Dakota,
December 18th, 1915.
Louis Endrcs,
Treasurer Sioux county, No. Oak.
First pub. Dec. II.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-31
7Trease1rer's Notice To Iaxpay-
ers For 1915


of Sioux state of North Dakota hereby notify the asFases
the taxation and tho amounts levied Tor ea
specific purpose the 1885, correctly stated IN the o
lowing table, showing the number OF mills ana tenhs OF '
levied each dollar Of taxable property in said county,
Tax Leyies and Amounts
mi Mis- in i Dollar. 's
State rcvcnue general fund .......3s75 a5l9.25
rr;l ,o,atar fund 1915 1883
State interest fund Observation-Disclosures. Il '''o-
..,..a ,,or,. e,,ti,o {,nd .,. . 1871 G
Total state levy 43l s33oAA
County general fund W h-o''o
f,ntv roa7 4lN5 4ooo.5s
49,, h5.o lSl6.39
f,o,r aro.rcv llo2 10oos3
f,n,. ,,;tor 2oo 1sl6.33
s.59o.l7
School Districts
Lincoln school district No. l. ............229 sooooo
Hanna school district .2..............l' oSoo'oo
Cannon Ball school district No 3...... s'l3 5ooo'oo
Yates school district No 4......... So 2ooooo
Total amount levied school districts slo7o5 %
The real est.tc taxes December L. 1915 and
will delinquent March L. 1916 when penalty OF per
added Another penalty OF Per cent VIII De aooea
1916 another additional penalty OF per CENT WI"
Lc added November l, 1916
All unpaid will be advertised for sale in the month
of November 1916 aud will second Tuesday in
December, 1916
The personal property 1915 due pecemher 1919
wlbccomc delinquent March /, 1916 when rensty OF
per added will be added thereafter inter-
est at the per per month the original amount
until same is paid
imp personal property taxes will be placed IN he
hands of the sheriff October H. 1876 and he will Immediately
proceed to collect same in accordance with the law
Read poll tax receipt will be accepted in payment OF taxes
asking amount of taxes by letter, please
property clearly and When RENTING etan statement
Office will be between The hours oil 9:oo
\, NJ and 400 p Of each business day during the yea:
Fort Yates, North Dakota, December L. 1919.
LOUIS ENDRES.
County Treasurer.
pui,ca,i,' fit,"nl,ef j
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-31
Bits Of Local -
information ..|||(.,
Concerning Cur Tcepie. 22usiness end
Progress in TIE County and ToE1n

]. G.. Shields. left "Wednesday
for a two weeks visst with relatiucs
in Iowa
VIM. Nagel was up from his home
near the state line the first OF the
week on business.
The Pioneer extends to its friends
and PATRONS best wishes for merry
and prosperous New Year.
Larry Ceynlack was the chef at
tic Stiles ranch Christmas during
the absence of Vim. Bpwdcn.
| d. Bubbitt made Il trip to Me
/: Iaugillin yesterday, taking down
+; MIR. and Mrs. Giles Secs the Elk.
Mrs. NJ. a. Berg was taken sud
denly i'll The first of The week but
at this writing is reported improving
Joe Badger and Geo. Defender
were business visitors; III town this
week from the Farm school district
The dance To be given by the
,comncrcial club this evening will BIT
held in the Agency hall instead Oh
the Forestcrs' as advertised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. johnson arc
the proud parents Of baby gir]
born Tuesday morning. Alothe,
and daughter arc doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Colvillc return,
led the first Of the week from Pollock
.twhere they. spent Christmas with
their many friends and relatives.
Y .Afttun Volk of Winona. was rur
oagand injured while crankins
jhiHlEE;ord ear the first OF the week
The machine started without warm
ing: a,
k4eashief ). L. Haas Of the FRS
Site Bunk, went to st. Paul las
wcckt6 spend Christmas with hi
iwite andyhil,lren who are now max
ling their home there
Hobcrt aud Leslie Means, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Means, wh'
have been attending school at Wah.
peton, y. d., are spending the holi
days with their parents here.
| W. NJ Bowt'cn ctnc in from TIN
Stiles ranch last week and spen
Christmas with his wife. Mr.. Bow
den is now doing the cooking 10
1.-The crew taking care OF the cattle.
/ Dick TIMBER, who lives across TIN
river in Emmons county, was trans
acting business in town several day
this week, and visiting at the home
OF his fathcr-in-]aw, \. L. Ostrum
Geo. lIalsey, who has been spend
ing Christmas with his parents here
returned to Minneapolis the first Of
! the week, where he holds position
~. l,a,A (.,a,nr wit N an rlt.rt rio con.
Eany
Robert Higheaglc, formerly teacl :
'cr at Little Eagle. is spending the
holidays in Fort Yates. lie says
that he has again been transferred
to Bullhead, and that his place at
Little EAGLE will be taken by the
former Bullhcad teacher, +. w.
Hubert.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-31


County onlcers
: \; Stiles. Chairman County m2arI
Joys S Hass ief!T as;r e P 3s5i
4. MEG. Reeae. County Judge
Edw. s. johnson. States Attorney
i e. Is. G GSieSank snpt. Of s ses
Bcnjamin White .......-.... Surveyor
DIR. P. T. Rice. coroner
Commissioners Postonace Address
J. G. Leach, 1st Dist. so,sn, s p =
Assessors
&. Christensen. I'd Dist FIT. Yates, N. ..
J. G. Smith, 3d Dist. -. Swastika, n. d.
Peace omcerz' Postoaace Address
Joseph Menz ...........Tt. Yates, y. y.
Marry arr Getrert Morristown. S. u.
ocnstables
Ihos: Frosted ted. ft. f se,.n' = = =
Board Of Health
Or. Rice. Chairman. Rckt3n. y. ~.
l.. ". Colcbank. -.--.. .Swust'ka. n. y.
Edw. $. Johnson. TT Yates. n. D.
SCHOOL oFF1cERs, PosrosF.cE
lincoln District No.
n !, Watson. Pres. Mcintosh. S. y.
4. y. Darby. Clerk .Swastik,, y. ID.
Ea.,na district No. 9
"a. G. Johnson Pres. MoIristownr 5. =.
?. w. Scogin, CLERK. Wataug;., S. p.
cannontau District NO. 3
E. s. s. sis9Ss, CLERK. solen, y. s.
1T. Yates district 10. q
!. NJ Carigcau, Pres FIT Yates. y. d.
6. Christensen, Clerk. TT Yates n. ID.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-31

\ Fred Norquay is building !. l,uu.c
south OF town on the river
DR.. Bccdc. who Was recently OPP
Grated Oh i'll IL hospital at Fargo. is
reported in serious condition.
Threshing at the Agency board
ing school was finished Tuesday
Fair returns were received ace, riding
reports.
! Mrs. Cims. DcRncl,brai,,r. mother
oi Mrs. Nose l'ipk;iSill. died Thurs
day at Bullllc,d, and was buried
today
II. f, Allen. the teacher, who has
been seriously i'll for the past month:
is greatly improved and will bc able
to resume his duties in the near
: future.
Several homestead filings have
been made near tic state line south
Of Fort Mates recently. There arc
! a number OF good cl;iins in that
vicinity left yet. ~
County Treasurer EbiYes reports
that taxes are coming If ata very
! satisfactory rate: an.!lhs is busy in
bis Office every day paying IF out
standing warrants.
Carl Fletcher, recently teachertat
the Indian day school at Little
! Eagle, is now principal Of the lnz
dian boarding schoolkt Onigum en-
the Iccc!l Lake reservation in Min
ncsota. .s4s,s
Mrs. Mcdonnell, niatron ~ tIp
4 Farm school, has resigned and will
leave the first OF the Year for Cllica-
go. She will bc accompanied by
Miss Storm, who has held an ir.
] regular c!erkship at the local Agcn.
cy for the past year.
Superintendent c. c. Convey and
g. \. RicckcY made a trip to Cam
nonh,ll and Porcupine stations last
! week: and had Il very pleasant trip
! About four miles from Porcupin,
they run out Of gasoline and had tc
! walk i'll after IL new supply
i l.. W. Harris made a trip to Cam
nonball this morning after the w it.
Zlcbcn family who haye been spend
ing the holidays with their father at
Bismarck who has been in a hospi-
| ttal there suffering with pneumonia
Mr. Witzlcbcn is much improved
and returned home.
l.. S Henderson and family and
/ Miss Marie O'Bricn, from across the
river III Enilnons county, are spend
ing few days at the home of Mrs.
llendcrson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
, \. L. Ostrum. Miss O'Brien is /;
teacher in one OF the country schools
near the Henderson home.
Sam Eaglcshicld and L. Lowsiog.
who have been acting as temporary
clerks at the Agency Office, recently
passed he civil service examination,
and have received permanent APP
pointnlents. Mrs. G. c. Convey has
also recently passed the civil service
examination for a clerical position
i'm the Indian service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-31
SIOUX COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA,
DIRECTORY
County omoers

Popula ton Sioux County. 2,135.
Fort Yates, County Seat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-31
For Sale Wilt Resisting Flax Seed

LOCO bushels clean flax seed: GER
flied by State Agricultural College.
ResiSt> wilt on any ground Flax
will likely I,c in big demand for
wears of rebuilding after the war
Order this seed now and SOW on old
ground. Price 1928 +. O. 3. Man
dan. l.. y. Cary. Mandan. n. ID.
Adv. II.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-12-31
have YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
orcsto-ctl,at strength and stamina that
is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourisll-
1nent invigorates TIE blood to distribute
energy throughout the body whileitstonic
value sl:arpei,s the appetite and restores
health il, a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott >
Emulsion o-day. 1t is free from alcohol,
sect 4 uowre. Eis9,nhcid. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-24
Lawn FETE PROVES
GRATIFYING SUCCESS

4"
The annual lawn fete given by the
Ginter park woman's club was held
Tuesday aftersoon and night on the
campus of the Union TheoiosicAt
Seminary and proved very successes
f,l event. While Mrs. John Garland
Pollard. president OF the club. stated
late last nishs that all reports were
not in and the total sum realized WIS.
therefore not definitely known, tho
ladies' were very we'll pleased with
the results.
The fete began in the afternoons
with a floral parade, in which \ num-
Der of the Ginter Park children par
ticipated. and which was very att
tractiye feature Refreshments and
novelties were sold during Fs1e ef.er-
noon and evening, and the affair was
largely patt-nnized by the people of the
park. Proceeds Of the fete viii be-
divided. part going to- improves the
park. and part to charity Among
the recipients of the .narity viii he
the fund of the Sheitering Arms Hos
pital,
ON Friday afternoon on the lawn
of Mr.. John A.. Lancaster Thefe viii
he given a lawn social by the social
Service Club of GIuter Park the pro-
ceeds of which Will also 80 70 same
worthy charity.