davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25


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anoern. M6 tpen1 er tpiiBte ="
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ibre Me1tter, u1t6 blidte forI@en6 in
&atbes @eftdt.
80, gang biibi6. Man bergiBt iid
oo@ idlieBlid ielbit unter oen To-
6enoen, plau6ern0en> ider5en6en
Mfenifen, nn6 ioldes 8ergeiien tbrt
tpobl. Merm n1tr m9t imnrer Ser
&idldlog fdr1e!!"
Srou ban egg forgte 6afiir, 6aB
&atbe 6o6 tpieoer nnter Meniden
fam. Sic Der tan6 es 10 gut, at BIT
tem> 6oB &atbe, obne gar5 idroff gu
ieim ni@t oblebnen to11nte, un6 Inn
ibrer M1ttter >pinen berbarg iie Sic
@eoanfem, Sic una1sgeiebt iie qual-
ten. sic muit3ierte bel nit Tro11
ban egg mn6 o116 auein GIT @onie. Sc
tpar ibr cine @on1e> fire @e6anfen
IN Gone 51% iiberieben.
Srau ban egg tpnBte es a11b in
fluger Srouenart ein5nribten, 6aB
ibr itiner &ompagno11 Offers NIT If
rent &e&tsantpat geieuidoftli6 5l1=
iammen trof. sic batte einen fdar=
fen 8lid fir 5arte 8an6e, 6ie iid at
friipfer beginnen.
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ont Mben6> an >peldem gum %eriten=
male Doftor &riiger gum Diner bel
ibnem gela6en tpar, at ibrem @otten
gefogt: uSSdd glo11be> 6ieie r @ottor
&riiger un6 &dtbe @amerfin gdben
ein prddttges Hoar ab. CT bat MIR
Matgen un6 DIR fir iie gebabt. SCUM
ur6 &dtbe muB entidie6en beiratben,
tpenm fie ntdt fir sic @eH gang ber=
loren geben iom."
so? Sieb> mie flug 61 biit," III
@elte Grid ban egg, ~olio cine @be-
ittfterin modteit 6u mer6en. So, ia,
Doftor &riiger lit Ser redte @mn
fir 6iefe i%on6erbare &atbe. @un, ib
tpiinfde Sir be1ten @rfolg."
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6aB lire fleine Sntrigue BEN 8eifaQ
ibres @atten fc1r6 Juno tie iudte nit
Offer ie6e @elegenbeit, nm ibre BEL
SEN @diibIing 5%uiammen 5u fiibren
ur6 iprod itets in Sen tpdrmiten @or=
ten bon 6em einen at 6em m1fern
nn6 beobadtete 6obei ben @inorud,
Sen fte berborrtef. &altbe b0rte ibr
init geiemften 8Iiderr at rtn6 511tueilen
err0tbete iie o1e6 berratberii9 un6
iudte es 5u b%erbereen, 10 gut es eing,
nn6 er, Doftor &riiger, 1timmte itets
bon ein in 6oS 9oblie6, tpeIdes iie
a11f @atbe fang. Dabei le11dteten iei.
ne 8Iide 10 tparm un6 tnrig, 6ab
6rmt ban egg felt wer5e11gt mar bon
ieiner o1fridtigen @efgung, gu BEN
iungen erniter Md6hen. @s NOR fit
Ole lebbofte 6rau gar intereilo1t, 6is
bei6en Menidenfin6er NIT ser Tel.
member @eig1tng i'm &er3en 3u beo:
bodter, sic Bel ibr fdon fort in 6ie
8liitbe gei9oiien tpar, mdbren6 i'm
@er3 nod iid 6em @onnenitrab1 6el
2iebe GIT nerf9lteben ltrebte. &atbt
tp11bte es uGein, tnarltm iie ni@t bof
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

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Photo hv American Press Associate
Sbmer5 INN ibren Srfel &einbolo:
@r botte ger11g @elegenbeit gebabt
ibr meides, tpormeS @er5 gu beoho6E
ten, 1t1ro er prizes SEN Monn gludlid
BENT 6iefes ipr66e Maodenber5 iid
emit eridloB. SIR MiBtrouet1, lire
@erbitterl1ng fonnte er, nad)6em maS
Tie erlebt, Der teben, 6eSbolb lt0rten
tie m16 nidt 6as id0me 8ilo, 6aS
er iid) bon tbr geidaffen batte uno IN
leinem Ser5en trug.
@egen 5ebn l1br berobidte6ete iid
a1malig Sic @eie1idaft. &atbe un1
Doftor &riiger blteben biS 5ulett.
Dam berabidieoeten ou6 iie ith bon
Sen frern6liden @irtber, sic notir'
li9 boronsiebten, 6oB @atbes @agen
boz ser Ebiir feline &errin erparte.
M116 9oftor @riiger befm6 itb IN
6ieiem @lo11be11 11r6 poute @diitbe nod
Bis 5u ibrem @ager geletten, I'm
Damn gu SUB ii6 nn@ &ouie 5u bege=
ben. @r blieb besbalb ont ibrer geite.
Sic gtngen 5uiammen outs 6em gait
liden Somle, alS ob iie 5u einon6er
geborten.
r@na6iges 6rauleim, SIR @agen
ldeint, nod 1i@t ga gu iein," bemerf-
tie Der &e&tsantpa1t nno b1idte in-
1et6 um .ii@.
sd babe ibm ni6t beiteQt," ont
tuortete &Gtbe 1tnb bliidhte 511 6em berr-
Iiden @ollmon6 a1f, Der iein glan5ea=
6es 9idt. iiber sic &ei6sbauptitaot
beridmenoerii6 ol1sgoB. @ilicnen
Sterne funfelten om 6unflen @in-
terbimmel, nn6 friide, refine SUIT
nmtpebte tpobltblten6 &dtbeS beibe
@mgen.
vDorf i@ ei1pe 9rofdfe berbeiru-
fen?" fragile Doftor &riiger, aber
&5Gtbe idiittelte Sen &opf.
500 @etter 1T tp1tn6erbar 1tr6 eS
lit o119 nod nidt 5u ipdt fir cine
Came. ST. m0dte geben.4
vDarf ib @ie beg1eiten?"
u@ur11m tpollen Sie ftd bemiGen.
S6 gebe gang germ ol1ein un6 fiir@te
mild fur6o11s mi@t."
Settle biillte iid felt in ibren &e15
un6 f6riH rof6 portpdrts. 9oftor
@riiger biB iid a1f sic 2ippem, conn
bltbte es in feiner M1gen atf mie
ieltfomes 2eudten, un6 felt fprab er:
Isle miiiien mir ido1t geitatten, al
Sbrer @eite 81 bleiben, mein gnd6i-
ges Sran1ein. Sd tniir6e Sic nidd
alIein am fpGten Mber6 6ieim Beq
MADDEN Iaiien, o1td1 tperrt Gle fei1teS
5hntes at be6iirfen gla1ben."
&Gtbe ging idtpeigen6 tpeiter Uni
ibr @edtsuntpoIt b1ieb an ibrer @eite
@r bot ibr feinen Mrm, er bemnbt'
iid a1,@ 1idt, iie no9 1ddnger GIT lin
terbolten er f6ritt MIR reben tbr, mi
elm @dub geger @efahrem, sic tb'
in SEN einimen nGhtlihe1 StroBe1
6roben fonnte1r. Sn itirrem Srot
giugen fie it1tmm nebeneinan6er hi!
5tr Sbiir seq &a1fes, IN melden
@Gthe ppbrte.
r@eben @ie, &err Doftor, es mar,
gar 1ridt 1t0tbig getpeien, ii@ sic Mn
be 6es 11mtpeges GIT mod1en, ober i'd
bmfe sssbnen bo@ febr," fpru@ @6tb'
Damn nn6 reibte tbm sic @n6 gun
Mbidie6.
Gr berbe1tgte ii@ tief un6 6riidt
innig 6ie marine &an6 6ie er mid
tpogte an ieine 9tppen 5u fiibrem, i
germ er es aud getpoM.
v@mte Moht," fogte er IN fetnen
marme11 Son un6 &dtbe t0nte es NOD
Iange int DIR, 6ieies einfahe aber i
innige rgrte Modt," nerbunben mi
6em Nruf 1einer fe1te1t, itorfen &anb
@ie fenf5te ttef un6 fdmer uno itani
longe iinnen6 o1f 6emielben Sled il
ibrem @dIof5immer, Damn fdiittelt
tie Sen @opf nn6 fubr NIT Der Sem
iiber sic Mnger, aIs moue Tie elm 8ili
bermiihen, bos ii9 ibr ~eingeprdyt nj
ser ibren @inen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
FERvoR OF FRENCH CATHOLICS.

The testimony of the Bishop of Ok
ford, Eng, in his Diocesan Magazine
to the fervor of French Catholics and
of the virility of the Church in France
is of much interest. He writes:
81 have recently been in France,
and alike in towns and villages, on
weekdays and Sundays, l have been
struck by the response from men and
women and children to the call to
prayer. !. Il have also been very
much struck with the increased en-
phasis which is being laid by the
Church of that country on the fact
that frequent and daily Communion
is the normal rule of the true Chris
tian,' which, if circumstances permit,
is within the competence of ALL The
rule of fasting is relaxed for the sick
by dispensation. 1t is convenient
(convenable) to make some prepare
ton for Communion, but the degree of
preparation must be according to each
ones circumstances. The only OBJ
stacle to daily communion is some
certainly moral sin committed since
the last good Confession Such no.
tees and the great number of com
municants seen daily approaching the
affairs indicate a remarkable change
in the practice of the Roman Com
munion at least in that country"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
NEGRO MISSIONS.

Reports from the Negro Missions
are most satisfactory. The number of
conversions are increasing daily, and
the Negro converts are showing a
good example for their less favored
brethren. In many parts of the South
where large number of converts con-
gregate, the influence for good that
religion has worked is plainly visible.
The Catholic colored people are
acknowledged to be peaceable, law
abiding citizens, eager to learn trades,
and educate their children. The
parochial schools are filled to over
flowing, and the good Sisters who in
struct them are delighted with the
progress the children make in the
different branches of education.
As has been stated, the general out
look is bright, but there is still much
to be wished for, and still more to be
done. In some parts of the South
there are neither schools or churches.
In other parts, there is perhaps a
church and no school and vice versa.
Mass having to be said in humble
school room or some dwelling lent
for the purpose. The enthusiasm of
the good work of the conversion of the
Negro must be kept up. 1t is a great
work, none greater this harvesting
of souls for Gods Vineyard. Every
Catholic should help in it. Little is
asked individually of each, but if
everyone would help little, much
more could be accomplished. Re-
member there are millions of colored
people living in the darkness of
spiritual ignorance who have yet to
be reached. Give a helping hand in
the good work, and call or write to
Right Rev. Monsignor John E. Burke,
Director General of Catholic Negro
Missions, Metropolitan Building, New
York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
HELD BACK.

Toward the middle of last century
Father Sapeto, one time Seminary
professor, and Father Giovanni Stella,
both Lazarist missionaries, went up
and down the Abyssinian country in
Africa in the praiseworthy endeavor
of winning over the population to the
true religion. On March Is, 1858, the
foundations for church were laid at
Keren and ON February %, 1859, the
edifice was opened for worship by
Monsignor Biancheri, the then Vicar
Apostolic of Abyssinia.
For the past fifty years the French
Lazarists and the Italian Capuchins
have continued the laborious task
then begun. They have had to
struggle against climatic conditions,
poverty and superstition; yet they
have always let themselves be buoyed
up by the hope of eventually convert.
ing the people to the true faith. The
fruits of their labors have in great
part been destroyed by political dis
turbances and Protestant and Islamite
propaganda. Now that peace has been
established they hope to consolidate
past gains and push forward the work
begun by their predecessors at the
cost of so much toll. At Keren there
is already seminary where the future
black apostles of Eritrea BY. a hRr.
monious blending of two tongues
Cheez, the ancient liturgical language
of the Ethiopian church. and Italian
imbibe knowledge. grow strong in
faith and learn the art OF sllepherdine
souls. The good Sisters Of Saint Ann
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

i
have been introduced into the country
and they are spreading the good odor
of Christ everywhere. With tender
ness truly maternal they pick up the
abandoned children and rear them in
the warmth of divine love; with gentle
hand they wash and swathe the
ulcerous sores of the miserable Belini;
with sweetness and firmness they
teach the young girls how to sew,
mend and cook.
Set over against this apostolic
courage and devotedness of the few
priests and Sisters who are there, is
a sincere desire on the part of the
population to be converted; but
churches can't be built and furnished,
priests and catechists supported and
schools and asylums opened for the
simple reason that the necessary
funds are lacking. Expenses go on and
there are few or none to remember
the poor Eritrean mission in it's more
than Franciscan poverty. The Buges
and neighboring tribes now stand
beckoning the priests to come to them
as of old the man of Macedonia did
the Apostle; but the priests can't go
because no generous Catholics are at
hand by their proffered help to bear
them on their way as the boat did st.
Paul from Troas to Phillip.
Address subscriptions for the echo
from Africa" (50c year, cancelled
stamps of rare denomination, tinfoil,
old jewelry and other donations to-:
American Headquarters, Sodality OF
st. Peter Claver for the African Mis-
sions, Fullerton Building, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
MARIsT BROTHERS IN GREAT
NEED.

The Brothers of Mary, who have
been driven from Mexico, and forced
to seek refuge across the border, are
living by the help of the Catholic
Church Extension Society. At present
they are occupying a house rented by
the Society; they are not far from
actual want.
Poverty is always a solid foundation
for the works of God. There is every
evidence then that these Brothers of
Mary are building on good founda-
tion, for poverty is the only thing in
abundance. With them poverty is
primitive. These religious have a lit
tie income; ut amounts to about $3.50
a month per man! With this money
they are supposed to live and eat and
have their being. But they have some
friends, and although there are many
Catholics who would gladly help them,
did they but know of their dire neces-
stiles, there are some who are cog
infant of it, and who have given. But
immediate help is needed. 1t is cause
at our own door.
The seminarians, and professors are
indeed in need of everything. So are
the Marist Brothers. These Mexican
refugees have grateful hearts. Their
benedictions are heartfelt poems. If
you have goods, canned foods, second
hand clothing-clean and in good con-
dition-write us and we will give you
their address. Donations for both st.
Philips Seminary and the Marist
Brothers may be sent to the offices of
the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, Mccormick Building, Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

upon which have expended all the
powers Of my ripened years. It is
an attack upon that Christian faith
which makes lives like yours posi-.
BILE.
With that death-bed scene before
me dare not give it to the world.
lay it at your feet. Do with it
what you will.
Faithfully and respectfully yours,
Lambert Lester.
There were tears in Sister Angela's
eyes as she gazed at the bulk of the
closely written manuscript. She
knew enough of Lambert Testers
career to understand what this t'of
fering' was to him.
Then in a little brazier before the
altar of the Sacred Heart, she made
/ the burnt offering, and as, blent with
the sweet odors of incense, the Pagan
Sacrifice went up to Heaven, Sister
Angela's pure prayer arose with il
that he who walked so uprightly il
the darkness might see and know the
light.
| And that prayer was heard. The
professors dim, morning dream is
again reality. Holding Mothers
hand, he again walks through holy
ways, las a little child"
-Mdyp r. Wd00omdn. In Truth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
CHE BLEssEs you; you CURSE
HIM."

The London Tablet prints the fol-
lowing reply from a Protestant to a
minister who had attacked the Pope:
60 back to the primitive ages of
Christianity'-the four first centuries
and point out one doctrine then
held by the Church that, is not held
by the Church now, or one doctrine
held by the Church now that was not
held by the Church then. You ground
your faith, you say, on the canon of
Scriptures; who formed that canon
for you? The Pope. Was that an
act of anti-Christ? The Pope believes
in one God, the Father Almighty.
The Pope believes in one Meditaor be-
tween God and man-Jesus Christ.
The Pope believes there is no for
giveness for sin but through the blood
of Christ. Would anti-Christ so teach?
The Pope believes in the immortality
of the soul and in the two resurrec-
tions-one to life, one to death eternal
The Pope believes that in Adam all
fell, and that the only redemption
from original sin is through belief in
Christ, and that He only could afford
a propitiatory atonement to the JUS
tice of God, so that His mercy might
be extended to the sins of Adam.
Can he who teaches all this, and very
much more than you profess to teach
yourself, be 'anti-Christ beast,
the man of sin,' the son of perdi-
tion?" Every year does the Pope
ascend the portico of st. Peters and
in the sight of heaven and before
man stretch forth his aged hands and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

Notice is hereby given, That default
has been made in the conditions of that
certain mortgage duly executed and de-
Edward b. Hoffenbroedell, her husband,
Mortgagors, to Charles r. Pease, Mort
gage, bearing date the 25th day Of
office of the Registrar of Titles in and
for the County of Ramsey, State of
Minnesota, on the .25th day of Septem-
Der, 1914, at 2:45 o'clock p. NJ, Book. "a
of Register of Titles, Page 176, being
document No. 1885, covering. the land
hereinafter described, the title to said
land having been registered in said
Ramsey County, Minnesota, on the 1st
day of December, A. d. 1902 Folium l,
Page %, Register of Titles, which de-
fault has continued to the date of this
said Mortgagor to make payment of
the interest due on the promissory note
by said mortgage secured, which by it's
terms became due and payable on the
25th day of March, 1915, and all inter-
est accruing subsequently thereto, all
Of which is unpaid and delinquent, and
the principal of the said promissory
note which became due upon the nom
payment of the interest by said Mort
gagor;
and claimed to be due and payable at
the date of this notice the sum of Three
Hundred Sixty six and 32-100 Dollars
($$66.$2); Three Hundred Fifty Dollars
($350.00) thereof being the principal
and Sixteen and 32-100 Dollars ($16.32)
thereof being interest; and whereas, the
power of sale has become operative,
and no action or proceeding, at law or
| otherwise, has been instituted to recov-
er the debt secured by said mortgage,
| or any part thereof:
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
| Given, That by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant TO the Statute in such case
| made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
said, mortgage, to-wit: Lot numbered
| (2) of Rosedale Park, an Addition to
i the City of st. Paul. Ramsey County,
| Minnesota, according to the recorded
i plat thereof on file in the Office of the
/ Register of Deeds lin and for said
| County of Ramsey, and State of Mime
1 sofa, with the Entertainments and ap-
purtenances; which sale will be made
| by the Sheriff of said Ramsey County
/ at the Cedar Street entrance to the
Court House in the City of ST. Paul. in
/ said County and State, on the 18th day
| of July, 1915, at 1000 o'clock A. M. OF
i that day, at public vendue, to the high
/ est bidder for cash, to pay said debt OIL
| Dollars ($36632) and interest upon the
/ sum of Three Hundred Fifty Dollars
1 C$3500O) from the date OF this notice
| to the said date of sale at the rate OF
Sven PER of Ddars IRsG sTa
| fees, AS stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the dis
| bursements allowed by law; subject TIC
/ redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided
! by law.
Dated May 25th. 1915.
CHARLES r.. PEAsE,
| Mortgagee.
1 BY Carlton F. McNally,
Attorney for Mortgage.
4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
DEFINITION OF A MISSIONARY.

The English edition of Catholic
Missions yecently offered prize for
the best definition of 'The Qualifica-
tions of an Ideal Missionary" The
winner was lady, who sent the fol:
lowing:
"The ideal missionary must have a
strong vocation for the work, a zeal
Gus love of souls, and burning de-
sire to extend Christ's Kingdom on
earth. He should have the power of
physical endurance to support him in
days of privation and hardship; a
facility in learning and speaking ma
tive languages, and the gift of humor,
which will reveal the silver lining in
many dark cloud. He must be i'm
bued with the spirit of prayer and self
sacrifice, and through all disappoint-
ments and apparent failures continue
strong in faith and hope: doing all
for the glory of God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
SOME THINGS MISSIONARIES
HAVE DONE.

The following list of achievements
of the foreign missionary was taken
from a Protestant magazine, but those
achievements are not restricted to the
Protestant sects; the Catholic
apostles work is to we'll known to
need comment here:
They have made the name of Christ
the best-known name in the world.
They are proclaiming the Gospel in
over ten thousand different places.
They have created great system OF
Christian schools and colleges.
They have been the principal agents
of relief in famines, and have made
scientific investigation of the causes
which lie at their root.
They have taught people habits of
cleanliness and the laws of health,
thus lessening the spread of plague
and pestilence.
They have upheld the idea of the
dignity of labor among those who re.
gard toll as mental.
They base established multitude
of trade schools in which development
of Christian character keeps pace with
growth in manual skill.
They have helped to abolish human
slavery and shown the Christian way
of caring for the aged, orphans, blind
deaf mutes, insane and lepers.
They have lifted women from a con
dition of unspeakable degradation, and
trained new generation of Christian
mothers, wives, and daughters, who
are making homes and introducing
new ideals of social life.
They have reduced many strange
tongues to writing and have created 9
literature for whole races, producing
annually vast amount of good read
ing in the shape of books, hymnals
and papers for all ages.
They have transformed the people
of the Fiji Islands, and other island
groups from cannibals to civilized
beings
They have been the main agent il
extraordinary awakening of the PEG
pie Of China by which, turning theii
backs on the history of 1000 years
they have adopted Western ideas II
government education, and commerce
and are showing an amazing readi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
by Advertisement.

-Marp 7. Wa0aaman. IN Truth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
7a6 4I4faA((W-l4{sAz
EhaAza MISSION E@E@RsA

ness to receive the Gospel of Christ.
The victories of the past and the OPP
portunities of the present constitute a
sublime challenge to the Church for
the conquest of the remaining strong
holds of Islam and paganism. Such
considerations as these should con-
vince the people of our churches that
we are indeed living in new era of
missionary work and that the hour of
Christianity has struck for the non
Christian world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

bless all the people upon the earth.
Is that the act of beast? Does that
betoken perdition? Sir, l think see
you blush and turn to another sub
ject. He blesses you, and you have
cursed him as the beast"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-13
Staple Dry Goods
at Lowest Prices.

Good grade Cotton Checks, sc.
Good grade Outings, sc.
Standard Calicoes, sc.
40-inch Standard Sheeting, G&c.
1914 Good grade Bleached Sheet
ing, 27c.
Best grade 10c. Flannellette, Sc.
Best grade 10c. Outing, SC.
II yards best grade Bleaching for
only 81.
Best 10 and 12Bc. Dress Cling
hams, only &c.
Best grade 10 and IL Rc. Percale,
only Sc.
Lot of SOC Wool Dress Goods, 25c.
10 pounds Good Roasted Coffee for
only 81.
10 pounds high grade Green Cof-
fee, 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-13
Bedsteads and Mattresses

One fine Brass Bed, regular $40
value, now $3.50.
One fine Brass Bed, regular $50
value, now $l6.4S.
Springs and Mattresses to match
at little money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-13
Lounges and Couches.

Four handsome $3.50 Folding
Bed Lounges only $S.98 each.
One $40 Leather Couch, large and
strong, only $12.4S.
One handsome $50 Leather Daven-
port, highly polished quartered oak,
only $27.4S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-13
Rockers for All.

Heavy SO Oak Rockers, $1.9S.
Best $3.50 Oak Rockers, $2.48.
Handsome $3.50 and $40 Leather
Upholstered, Polished or English Oak
Rockers, now only $6.4S.
Wicker Rockers from $1.9S up.
Children's Rockers and Table
Chairs, now only 48 cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-13
Chiffoniers, Chifferobes.

One handsome, highly polished,
$50 Chifonier, only $l3.4S.
One Chiffoniere, solid Oak $3.50.
One solid Oak Chifferobe, we'll
worth $25, yours for $14.48.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-13

% Mems All-Wool $12 Blue Serge
Suits, all sizes, from A to "a, now
only $S.4S.
% extra Coats and Vests for small
men or boys, IA to IS. Every Coat
all-wool, but out of style, but warm,
good and serviceable, to clean out
at only CSC. the Coat and Vest.