davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

: NOD DLNTF IHrnfgLll urfHrfrUYnf ono EgGf
sixth
TI1 PF1T -5a-r7-Tod ,o.-7mor, 900
eortb Dsfroit
r6P PFyT Fo1--rcon moJc-n ooo-,n7c1I
sis blair Bros
son 5rVT VoI--r 1--oo-, 6,rri-TcJ or,-I-
m.nt 305 Frisco. phone 2sG9
;-16 NV -TT-----oo-- oo--,-o-a, mo5c-r
80" phone 5qf r. F. pcftus
-oI 1I71zT Tjro-roo-, eno-,-,-o7 10 IN
'V fNHr,aati,n esiII' 29I Vy~5f Second
7701 PTI-T J-J--r g7v--,or- or--7--on1
~" Io,j i'r aondidon close in Phone 98s7
T6T- VlI7-- Ti---oo-- --o5--- ----1-----7
'V ns,i, Jl.rroratrrJ can 9IG WeStI second
- 777z-- 5----I5-7 - ----,----,- d.
Vn n,n M'g and T yiIb rjo,@ m sa0 Phone
2gG r r Pcttus.
T1V PTVT TT-rc- room gT7rImc01 fur
nishcd for housekeeping. 2Os South
Cheyenne. Rccves Apts.
FOR RTNT-Closc in apartments. Fourth and
Elgin; newly decorated, well water; fur
nl.Neu 13U. hLalr nLos-
FOR RENE-Ncw beautiful apartment, five
rooms, bath; Sleeping porch, 500 $40
WIN garage Inune -Dn, y. ;. [eLlus,
HOUSES FOR RENT
---1-Z-- No.
w "'N' ''''" ' ~
oE EENI-4 io"i'I'om houses Fho"e
I,-uN
FOR RtNI-IwO-rOum house. Archer and
summit.
FOR ~RENT-5.roam cottage and garage.
Phone 4t65.
FOR RENT-One half Of double house.
Phone sj1-R.
,11 pTV7T T-,0-oo-, Lo--o o1J L.-1
Phone g47-J.
,,,r DrNT I.--ra-- Eo--- Cau 400
IVI III u'i '"o" 'o"'' N"' ''-
SUN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
TO TRADE

no TRADE-For Tulsa city property, bonds
and bank stock. Phone 3001.
FOR RENT-4O acres, clear, 10 trade for
lots. clear. close in. Phone 2O26.
FARMS for trade for city property 4OS
D.. Filst National bank. Phone 5O59.
FOR SALE OF Trads-Some vacant lots.
FOR TRAbE-tine summer home in the
FOR sALE-Underwood typewriter. Dun.
dee Wooden Mills Co, West THIRD. j. ).
brcwu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

Wantcd-HOuse Of 3 TO 10
rooms. reasonably close In.
Must be modern. Phone
2052-J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

FURNISHED house wanted. modern four,
room furnished cottage, close in; place
rcsuni.sible people. Phone 1852, or see me
u e. South Main. e. G. Maddox.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
WOULD STACK TRINITY
 UP AGAINST VALE OR HARVARD.
Hartford Eleven is in Good Condition Norwich Boy Holds Down Guard Position.

Trinity enthusiasts declare that the blue gold eleven, Is far advanced in form and that they would like to see them lineup against the big two, Yale and Harvard.
 Ayron Jackson. a local boy. plays left guard and in Saturdays game he proved a strong factor in defensive work.
 Following is an extract from a Hart ford paper written by Nutmeig:
 Frequently last Saturday afternoon as the spectators were filing out of Trinity field and heading for the cars after watching the Blue and Gold de- feat the Blue. and White, the writer heard expressed the earnest wish that Trinity could be stacked up just oncA against Yale and Harvard. Many who said this went farther and declared that they thought the Hill college eleven right now was as good if not better than the bigger colleges of the country, and the same question had been buzzing in my own head after watching the excellent work of Coach Price's charges. However after giv- ing the matter a little thought. I can hardly see where Trinity would stand | show. True they would make a creditable showing and could they hold these elevens to a few changes, might even scratch out vitcory put without such an, agreement the wealth | of material at the call of the big col leReS WOuld lneNltaDly grind the small | number of Trinity to a pulp. For after all the Blue and Gold has only about fifteen football players, the rest | heinz little use except as material to practice with. It would be the last | game of the season for Trinity if 1t were ever tried out, and 1t is well that no such game is In sight on the schedule.
 Trinity played an excellent game
 against Amherst, a gritty ana az gressive opponent, and while Trinity | is really two stouchdowns better than Amhesrst she will show that strength | very decidely in the next two weeks. | She should breeze through a winner | against Williams next Saturday. but 1 will have to. go at top speen to defeat l New York University,-wh last Sat
 rrday took the measure of the sturdy l Union team. the New York state col lege eleven which had not lost a game
 since the season of 1913.
 Wesleyan did not make any won- derful showing barely defeating Bow doin through the good leg of Elmer | Eustis The attack Is not highly de- veloped at. the Middletown. college as
 yet, and much must be done in the
 next few weeks if the Cardinal Black
 hopes to be able to make a showing
 on Trinity field November 20 The de-
 fense is fairy strong to keep away all opponents thus far. but the attack
 can stand much improvement in snar
 and power.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FLUCTUATIONS IN STOCKS. Bethlehem Steel the Star Performer
 Rising 70 7-8 Points.

New York, Oct. 21.-Specialties bulg- ed large on the horizon today, with more high records and violent fluctu- ations, while rails and other invest ment shares showed no change from their prevailing torpor. Bethlehem Steel was again the star performer, rising 70 7-S points to 599 .7-S. This represents an increase of 238 points thus far this month and a twenty fold enhancement from it's quoted price Of 9 year ago in the unofficial market
 Among the other new records of the day were General Motors, which rose 26 to 379, Stndebaker IS 1-2 to 1e4 1-2, Willys- Overland s 1-2 to 265, Maxwell Motors 4 3-4 to 67 1-4 and United States Industrial Alcohol II to 12S. Additional features of pro- nounced strength included fertilizer being utilized in the fulfillment of war orders, American Hide and Leather, Central Leather, Continental Can, Colorado Fuel, Great Northern Ore, Srucible Steel and few utilities, no- tably Gas of Chicago Gains in this group ranged from to oyer points Some Of this advantage was relin- quished in the customary prof1t-taK- ing movement of the final hour Beth lehem Steel closing at 5S8.,s
 United States Steel regained its re- cent prestige by rising two points to of 3-4. WlIn 1-6 points or it's re- ord price, attained in 1909. Large lots of stock were taken with evident confidence. although the price shaded from its best at the close. Coppers especially Inspiration, participated in the rise of the specialties
 Rails of the better grade denoted continued pressure, European selling converging about the transcontinent- als. Reading and Fries, Rock Island was again heavily sold, falling 2 to 87 S-4 in connection with it's doubtful financial status, Total sales amount ed to 1,0T0,000 shares.
 Further weakness in foreign ex. change, particularly Sterling and francs. gave especial point to the September foreign. commerce .fiures which disclosed enormous gains over the corresponding period for the two preceding years.
 Bonds were active and moderately steady, with reduced foreign or future offerings. Total sales, par value, az. gregated $4.715,000.
 United States bonds were unchang. cd on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
Spectacular Cridiron Battles Expected
Harvard Cornell Will be Represented Saturday by Well
 Drilled Machines-Each a Product of Well Estabished

most spectacular contests ever wit messed
 HarvarS.s stsr is Eddie lIahan, the Crimson fullback and captain; Cor nelPs star is Charlie Barrett, Ithacan captain and quarterback. Each is his teams best punter. best drop kicker, best placement kicker, best broken field runner, best forward pass-hand- Ter. and most elusive runner. and so closely similar have been their per- forn1ances in past games and past seasons that there seems little to choose. between them.
 Mahan's versatile and brilliant work is well known to every local follower of the great gridiron pastime Throughout the early games of the season his work has been of the type that last year led to his being unanimously selected on all-America teams, and only last Saturday he won the Virginia Harvard game almost single-handed by three well-executeG goals from the field, one of which was from the 40-yard line. Steady and Long Punter. Barrett, because he has not often been seen in New England. is known I
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Two teams. which on paper and in the light of past performances are as evenly matched as eFer were two football elevens. meet in the Harvard Stadium Saturday afternoon, and if everything runs true to form. the game will be decided by the breaks in the luck.
 The teams are those Of Harvard and Cornell Each Is thN product of Q well established football school. Dach possesses a star back1eld man who classes with the half dozen really great backs of tife year. Each has d heavy, powerful line. Each has pair of reliable, if not brilliant ends. Each has squad of backfield men in addf- tion to its star. who are possessed of betters than ordinary ability and each has, a fine string of both line and backheld substitutes.
 Well Drilled Machines.
 Fundamentally. each is well drill- cd machine, built around a most vers- atile star, and the meeting of the stars, supported by their machines should furnish one of the, greatest and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

IL has been announced at the head quarters of the New York American league baseball club that Pitcher Biil Piercy of the Vernon club of the Pa c!hc Coast league had been drafted for the Yankees of 1916. Piercy is right handed twirler. a six footer. l9 years old. and comes to the New York club with a good record. Out on the coast he was considered one of the best pitchers on the circuit. and many western clubs are reported to have been on his trail when the Ruppert C. Huston ivory hunters lifted him
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

last season and thus far this season. has come in flor the greatest share of the breaks. and the hunch that the Crimson will find still more breaks awaiting it's men has led to much Harvard. money being offered, and in game will be one of the best, if not the best of the season. is the expecta- tion of everyone. and the meeting of the two great leareds of the two great teams is bound to populate the Sta dium as never before this season
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

William Perritt. known as Pol Perritt of the New York National league base baii{ team, was married recently by way of celebration after pitching a team of the Giants to victory over the Lincoln Giants on Olympic field His bride was Miss Florence Blake, 21, of sol West 1T2d street. By the mar riage Perritt becomes the brother-in- law of Jeff Tesreau, another pitcher of the Giants, who married another of the Blake sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
COLON

New York Oct 21.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. October -Ix.zs:. :. F. 73s May 12.ss. Spot quiet; niddime-fA4c. fs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
Vale Freshmen Defeat Varsity

New Haven. Conn. Oct 1.-The Yale varsity football team had an off- day at its practice today and the freshmen won. 6 to Q, Winters mak- ing a touchdown. The regulars work was listless- Billy Easton. one of the athletes recently disqualified for play ing summer baseball. will assist Coach AartfnS fin dev-ioping the freshmen eleven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Balta- b m CBrllsie) .......--.-. . c
 Coastess Mabel Somersworth Boy. Riley Grammar. Todd McGTegor and Royal Watts also started Time@217 l-l PIT l-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
Bryan Scott, Foothan Victim.

St. Louis. Ills. Oct. 21.-Bryan Scott. who was injured in the St Louis uni- versity- Knox college football gzrne
 Scott was on the Knox team and was injured while making a tackle. dIslocatinK vertebrae in his neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
SPORTING NOTES

Fred Fulton, the Minnesota giant, who Ravs he defeated Jess Willard in an exhibition bout at Rochester, Minf1., last spring, has the longest reach of anygH0xer. stretching s4 1-2 inches. He weighs in condition 220 pounds. and stands six feet four inches. Fulton has knocked out Jack Moran, Jack Lewis ands Tim Logan. and also gave Arthur Pelky a severe beating in ten rounds. Ills manager, Mike Collins, is groom ing Eim' for clash with Willard for the Championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

The foundation of next years base ball team was shattered by the edict issued LeGore. Milburn. Pumpeily and Rhett constituted practically the entire team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
SAD THOUGHTS TAKES 225
 RACE IN EXTRA HEATS
Tsddrs.s Wins a.2i Paee-carnstnan
 the 2.16 Trot.

Windsor. Conn. Oct 1.-Two extra heat races featured the second day of he SaTe park racing. Waiter Cox. driv- ing Sad Thoughts. winning the fea- ture event of the afternoon Harry Brusie. behind Toddress. won the a2i pace in straight heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 2i.-CalI money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4;s ruling rate s-4 last loan ?; closing bid s=4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Meredith Who Original Stage Production of -tiIP a Picture sien of the Same Play.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
Plsy.. Signed.

Fred Vincent has been signed by the Piainneld football club. and the Good year club has signed Trsverr schos.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
Braves Sign Gregg of |. |. |. League.

Boston. Oct. 21-The management of the Boston Nationals today an- nounced, that Pitcher .Greeg of the Terre Haute team of the I. l. I. league, would be taken south with the Braves next spring. His record is said to compare favorabiy with that of Ne well for Boston the latter part of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Yale, with a dozen coaches on the job. has issued call for more. What Yale really needs is a couple of foot bah players for these coaches to work on M
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Smoked Shoul-
 ders. 1e Smoked Tongues Short Cut, 3s Dried Beef. (; Corned Beef. 2-2o PorteEEo. ss Steak
 q
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
SOCIAL At MARsHALLTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del, Feb. ga
pleasant evening was spent at
the party given by Jesse b. Patter-
son and Henry r. Mote, one evening
recently. Among those present were:
Miss Mary Mote, Miss Edith Robinson,
Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Mary Lit
tie. Miss Helen Slack, Miss Clara
Duling, Miss Marion Clair. Miss
Hettie Slack Miss Blanche Towson
Miss Mary Ferguson. Miss II. Rich
ard, Miss Lucy McClain. Miss Ger
trudc Edmanson, Miss Nellie Reed
Miss Elva Dempsey, MISS Ethel Pryor,
Miss Marguerite Hall, Miss Lillian
Patterson. Miss Alma Cam, Miss Myr-
tie Miller Miss Ella Ware, Miss
Helen Ennes, Of Wilmington. Miss
Margaret Richards Miss Nellie Barr,
Mrs. Lillian Horrocks. OF Pniladel-
phia, Mrs. William Patterson, OF viii
mington: Leon Powell, wilkins Davis,
Samuel Slack, Raymond buckingham,
/ Lawrence Abery Henry Johnson. OF
| Kenwood Va: Jesse Patterson.
Ralph Hill, Henry Mole, William Nc
! ClOskey, Samuel Fleming, Lee
Chillias. Dewey Patterson. Griffith
Moore, Albert Anderson. w. y. Smith.
I II. Fulton, Leroy Major, E. Stiitz, NJ,
4 Kelly. c. E. Major, William Morris,
/ Andrew Cam, MoreIand Warren,
Francis Hall. Ernest Lamborn ,Io-
seph Slack. Oryll Little. J. -. Allen.
J. r. Anderson, Elmer Burns, Ray
mond C. Edmanson, William Russell,
Howard Lyman. Harry Mote. Clarence
Richards, Le Roy Hall. Alexander
Burns. Harry Draper. r. Harold Lit
4 tic, Dali Cannon, Clarence Little,
Raymond Patterson, Charles Smith,
Harry Lloyd, Leslie Hail. Joseph Sin
ger Joseph Lloyd. ID. Grow, Mrs Will
liam Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Richards, Mrs Samuel Patterson. Mr.
and Mrs. S. Bavington, Mr.. Anderson
William Lloyd
Mrs. Florence Hendriekson is a
guest at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Anna Pierson, of Washington
ID. C.-Mrs. Cecilia ID. Farra, of Phil.
adelphia. spent the weekend at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r
Maclary. y.-Fairview Literary held al
open meeting of the society and en-
tertainment on Monday afternoon a
which a number of guests were pres
ent.-Miss Frances Whiteman il
spending some time as the guest o
her cousin. Miss Irene H. Hendrick
son.-Lewis Pennock is i'll will
typhoid fever.-Mrs. Lillian Hor
rocks, of Philadelphia. Pa. was a re
cent visitor Of Miss Mary e. Patter
son.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
CARING FOR THE EYEBROWS

Many women who take infinite Of the skin and the hair not
should carefully
the S
IN washing and drying the face the eyebrows become dis
uniuy and be made lie smooth soft line
a
This
small
fault that that
ting The powdeing tho Is bad for the
absolutely with
looking gives the appearance
o we'll
Vaselne GOOD smulnt apply thin eyebrows In ap
the saye on
then rub the bows the That will get the Yane down
Leave The bow that way al night and then smooth them down y te
The beauties the
manifold and there for their lack Of cuva
loneliness hundred
Evening journal., 1915-02-26

About a year ago this gentleman
said.-"I was i'll for some time and
Thought never could be helped can
truthfully say Duny's Pure Malt Whis~
key has done me a lot OF good more
good than any medicine | ever tried
before. II is surely a medicinal whis-
key and worthy of all that you claim
il to be-" He is even more cnthusias-
tic over Duify's good qualities today
In a recent letter he said;-''I am still
using Duffy's; my health has improv-
ed and | have gained Is pounds. |
appreciate Duffys Pure Malt Nhiskey
and bless the day started 10 use it,"
VIM Anderson, Sr.. 2SS Prospect
ST. Perth Ambov. n. ].
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
WONDERFUL ASSORT-
MENT OF SOAP AT PER-
FlMERY DEP ARTMENT.
Get these today

Get these today.
Roger & Gallet's Toilet Soap,
in violet, rose and heIiotrope
odors, 25c cake, 75c the box.
Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap,
l0c and 25c cake.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
Soap, l5c and 25c cake.
Williams Jersey Cream Soap,
l5c cake.
Armour & Cos. Sylvan Series
Soap, in violet, rose, lilac, helio-
trope and carnation, l0c cake,
25c box.
Armour & Cos. Certified
Soap, 15c cake.
Iergen's Violet Glycerinee
Soap, 10c cake, 3 for 25c.
Munyon's Soap, Sc cake.
Johnson's Foot Soap, 25c a
cake.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER.
Compiled by John q. Guinius.
(The Sunshine Mani
WHAT OF THE MORROMl
By Monroe Sprowl.

WHAT OF THE MORROW
By Monroe Sprowl.
What shall the morrow. love Of mine,
Bring OF sorrow rain or shine?
It matters not, it matters nay.
What Of the morning. what Of the day
Since you love me. love me 50.
Blooms will bloom in the slcet and
snow.
Kiss me, love. and love INC deep,
Deep as the dreamy depths Of sleep
Thy love shall hold me, hold me fast
Till the little sleep, sweet sleep Is
past
And | wake saved forever love,
Flesh and spirit flown above.
Teach me. love. oh, teach me now
All thy thought, and tell me how
/ may meet thy hearts demands,
kissing, love thy dimpled hands.
Princeton, Indiana.
20 Lord we are glad 10 meet once
more at this table Thou has spread for
us. Abide with those who are usually
with US at this time. Strengthen nf
and them, and grant that we may be
united. if not by Thy viii on earth
at last in Heaven, for Jesus sake
Amen
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
Constipation a
Penalty Of Age

Nothing is so essential TO health
in advancing age as keeping the
bowels open II makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles, feyers, and other de-
pendent ills
Cathartics and nurgatives arc
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided A mild. effective
laxative tonic. recommended by
physicians and thousands who have
used il, is the combination of sim
pie herbs with pepsln sold by drug
gists everywhere under the name OF
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The
price is fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle. For free trial bottle
write to Dr w. B. Caldwell, A52
Washington Street, Monticello, Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
Duffy'S Pure
Malt WhiSkey

is made for use in the home. hospital
and sick room-freo from the harmful
elements Of the ordinary beverage
whiskey. II can be depended upon for
relief in stomach troubles. coughs and
colds. II strengthens and stimulates
Don't say Perhaps ! shall feel better
tomorrow.
"GCt Duffy's and aE8
Keep Wcllr today. ~ M
At most drug N "a a. NsA
gists. grocers and 81 ys&ss> lER
dealers. 81. If they L %nssss3' sassss st
can't supply you. \ i
write us. Medical saeZ n
booklet free. eoR faessss@
The Dufiy Malt Whiskey Co, Ro-
chester. NJ Y.
Evening journal., 1915-02-26


A final clearance of ODDS and
ends which wiil save you IN
some cases, more than half the
original prices.
Suits for small women
and misses. beautifully made,
some Of our best models Orig
inal price $3.50 TO $4,000. Spe-
cial at ..............AlO .AlO.OU
Waists, made of good
grade lawns and crepes, trim
med with laces, slightly soilcd.
Original price Sl.o0. Special
at ...... lJc
Coats made Of blue zibeline,
Il trimmed in velvet and buttons.
II sizes IA to l8 years. Original
I prices 5000 to $3.50 Special
II price ................. SOU
Five Skirts, medium sizes,
II made Of alI-wool mixed cloths.
II Original price $500. Special
II at ........ ........ Az.5U
Three Skirts, made with plain
blue pepIum and striped under
skirt. Original price $3.50.
III Special at ......... S3.5O
n One Cloth Coat made Of navy
N chinchilIa with plaid back, size
SO bust Original price $500
VI Special at ............ $500
II One beautiful Coat, made of
Il imported broad-tail fabrics,
lined throughout with finest
VI Roman striped satin, trimmed
\ with marten fur and handsome
Il silk ornaments; size 49, Orig
h inal price S45.00. Special
H at ........... . S25.0O
H Coats. made of all-wool plaid
\ cloth, medium size, prettily
4 trimmed in velvet and fancy
II buttons Original price $500.
Il Special at ...., 5000
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
CANDY YET?

Try these, they are wonder
full values and they arc good,
too.
Gorton's Chocolate Covered
Marshmallows ... .25c ID.
Gorton's Chocolate Covered
Whipped Cream ar 25c ID.
Quintex Assorted Chocolates,
boxed, at .............2 25c
Toffee. homemade by Mrs.
Lees, at .............. 53c ID.
Peanut Hash, very tasty,
honey flavor, at.... 2Oc lb.
Quintex Chocolate Cherries,
boxed az ..,............. Zoc
Chocolate Peppermints, deli
cious, juicy mint filing, boxed,
AT .....-......-. ....... AOc
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
WONDERFUL VALUES IN
MEMS SUITS AND
OVERCOATS. 4

Also a Tot OF ouitS, broken
sizes, at half price.
100 pairs Mems pure all-wool
worsted dress Pants; regular
$500 ones at ...... $500
Also lot Of regular $500
pants at ............ .S1.50
Evening journal., 1915-02-26

Tomorrow Dr. Edwards will tell o.
THE Statesman Who Changed Hi
Opinion"
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
B.Ississ Esfss s. spffipl zi the CHILDS'STORES

n. b. Co.'s Eagle Butter Crackers 7c lb.
Quarter peck Oregon Eating Apples TIC
3 large rolls Toilet Paper ..........Ioc
Heinz's Sour Crout .....,......7 &c at.
Big sour crisp iickles ......IIo doz.
rleinz's Sweet Pickles .........7c doz.
lbs. best Onions ....-............ SC
Wax Lunch Paper .3 rolls for Ioc
Jelly Bean Eggs #........... &C ID.
6oc TEA.
Old Country Assam .aoc ID.
Straight Ccylon .............. 2oc ID.
Formoso Oolung .....4..........zo zoc lb.
Presto Pan Cake Flour ......... &c
Can karo Table Syrup ............sc SC
Holly Wreath Asparagus Tips .... oc
Leader Brand Best 25c Broom made
BUTTER.
Sweet Bloom .................... 3sc
Nlcfilhg .t..tt t...'........'....... sac
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
Pink Stamps
Given On All
Purchases
Pink Stamps
Are the Best
Stamps
Store Opens at $50.
Store Closes at $50.
Closes Saturday $50.
The Offerings for Tomorrow Are
All Real Bargains

And they are priced for quick remova all departments SO as not
miss anything We will also give all purchases Of $00 over
all day 80 extra Of our famous Pink Stamps
Evening journal., 1915-02-26
|lruaryl
| late DI

to A
or her |
renth Il
PeQI
mternleiI
laware.I
Evening journal., 1915-02-26

Copyright. 1915 by e. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.l