davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Sporting Goods Department.
Pillow Tops, Banners and Pen
nants at greatly reduced prices.

Trinity Pillow Tops. Is each. We're $50
s Trinity Pillow Tops, 7Sc each We're si.a9- s4
i Mount Vernon Pillow Top. 7ec: Was sl.5O
j Eastman Pillow Top. '5e. Was Vas sl;5o so
Cloverside Banners. S1.OO each We're 500.
1 Trinity Banner. s1.o0 Was 800
!; Trinity Pennants, si.6O each. Were 500.
Mount Vernon Pennauts, $l.oO each. were
Mount Vernon Pennants. 75c each. Were
q v. c. Pennant, SOC. Was 81 90.
/ Cloyerside Pennant, soc. Was $lW
> CIoyerside Pennants ssc each. We're 75c.
i Cloverside PennanI, :5e. Was wss soc; X.
s Trinity Pennsnts 25c each: Were Soc.
/ x. Of P. Pennant. ooc. was W. ., ~
> Belcourt Pennants, 5Oc each. We're $l.oo.
Belcourt Pennant. Sc. Mas Was .;o r9G.
Missouri Pennant, soc. Was Sl.U
i I.ehich Pennant. 3sc. Was 75c
NJ ". of A. Pennant, soc. Was Sl.oo.
i Bristol Pennant. Csc. Was 5Oc:
i &. Y. G. Pennant, 3Sc. Was 13e. M
Z Gallaudet Pennants. Soc each were sl.oV'
i Bristol Pennant. 3Sc. Was 75c:
Mount Vernon Pennsnt. sSc. Was Was &C &c.
; Bristol Pennants 13c each. Were zoe.
Fourth floor. center.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Men. Furnishing Department.

rs Mems Plain Colored Barathea Silk
Four-in- Hand Ties. reversible: good
colors: CSC each. Were soc.
Is short lengths of Colored Madras.
such as used In our custom shirt de-
partment, ranging from l to yards
to the piece: suitable for children 8
waists and dresses: Csc yard. Was soc.
II Mems Colored Shirts. with attached
cuffs; sizes 17k and IS; 85c each. Were
$3.50.
IS pairs Mems Fancy Colored Silk
Socks, double heels. toes and double
soles; sizes 9h, 10 and 1919: 35c pair;
for 800. Were 60c.
Main floor, r street
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Friday Clearance of
Lingerie Blouses.

Blouses of voile and organdic. IL;
styles with long or short sleeves, an
trimmed in lace or colors; some
hand embroidered; voile blouses.
lace trimmed, and in long and short
sleeve styles, in many pretty effects.
are offered for clearance, at prices
greatly below regular.
Wolfe Blouses, 68c each. Were Sl.0o.
Organdy and Wolfe Blouses, $3.50
each. Were SOS and 1896.
A few Wolfe Blouses. $3.50 each
Were $500 and S5.75.
Third floor. street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Cut Glass Department.

1 9-inch Cut Glass Maple, eighty imper-
feet; $2.05. Was $500.
! Cut Glass Handled Basket, colonial pat
tern; Soc. Was S1OO.
g Gold Decorated Austrian Glass Sherbet
Glasses. odd patterns: 25c each We're 75c:
IL Gold Decorated Austrian Gl&ss Claret
Glasses. 15c each. We're SOC.
Cut Glass Whisky Tumblers. slightly i'm
perfect: S5c each. We're Csc.
15-inch Oval Mahogany Tray. nickel guard
rail and handles $3.50. Was $500.
Fifth door. G street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Friday Special in
Colored Dresses
For Little Children,

Percale Dresses, in pink and
blue striped effects, and also plain
pink and blue; long-waist style.
trimmed with pique collar and
cuffs, some have bloomers to
match. Sizes 4 to E years.
Special price, Soc each.
And the following:
2 Children's White Crepe Russian Dresses.
round neck and short sleeves; Csc each. We're
$2.25.
Children's White Crepe Dresses, square
neck and short sleeves, with tucks and wide
velvet belt: S1.2S each. Were $3.50.
Children's Sainsook Gowns, square neck
and sleeves finished with embroidery edge: soc
each. Were 81 .25
pairs Childrens Pink Chambray Rompers,
with pocket and belt: 25c each. Were Soc
pairs Chiljrens Dark Blue Chamhray Romp
ers. piped 10 white and finished with belt aud
pockets: 60c each. We're 15c
pairs Children's White Madras Rompera.
yoke style. with belt and pocket: Soc pair. Were
Tnisd snor. = stssat
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Mr.. Bryan and Prohibition.

Mr.. Bryan is for prohibition. and
declares his faith with frankness and
directness. He deals with public
questions in that way. When he saw
that silver had supplanted the tariff
in public interest he took his stand
promptly and unequivocally. Being
a silver man, he advocated free Coin
age so aggressively and eloquently he
became its national standard bearer.
A few years later when contention
arose about the governmental regu-
lation OF the railroads, and some were
insisting that it had failed, he pro-
nounced in favor of government
ownership and operation. He did not
press his views, but he has never re-
canted. So far as known, he is still
of that faith.
The temperance question looms.
There is no denying the rapid growth
of temperance sentiment throughout
the country. Politicians of every va
riety and degree confess the fact
The bolder are taking sides. The less
bold are looking about for way out
or around. Mr.. Bryan is among the
boldest, and ranges himself with the
prohibitionists.
He does not, however, expect his
party-or, for that matter, the re-
publican party-to commit itself to
prohibition in its national platform
next year. The question, he thinks,
will still be left with the states, and
he leaves no doubt that that will be
acceptable to him. He will support
his party next year without a ma
tional declaration in favor of proti-
bition.
But he has strengthened the men
who will appear at the democratic
national convention urging a prohi-
bition pronouncement. What he says
about the evils of the liquor traffic
they will say, and quote him to drive,
IT possible, their arguments home
and some will refuse support to the
ticket and platform if their wishes
are denied.
As yet. Mr.. Bryan has presented
only the moral aspects of the issue.
Putting it epigrammatically, he de-
scribes it as the saloon against the
home-a form of statement which
carries far, and explains largely the
strong tide now running in favor OF
prohibition. But others are present.
ing the economic aspects; and when
the battle is fairly joined between
the two it is going to be fierce. The
economists are asking: Cd If ma
tional prohibition is ordered, what
provision will be made for compen-
sating distillers and brewers and
saloon keepers for los. of property:
(l) from what sources will taxes now
collected from these sources be
collected; and (3) where are the men
large OF number-now employed in
those industries to find other work.
The more it is examined the plainer
becomes the fact that the temper-
ance question has not only assumed
proportions, but developed an i'm
portance, it has never before known
IN this country. At last the politi-
cans are at bay, and must do some
thing.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Cotton Dress Goods Department.

LtngtnS ff0m It: 70 D ydfds.
121:c Bates Seersucker Gingham. 10c yard.
12l.c Percales, 1Oc yard.
121.c Batiste Lawns, 1Oc yard.
15c Zephyr Giughams. 81 inches wide. 12isc
yard.
15c Kiddie Cloth. 12l,c yard.
15c Ripplette, 12Ec yard
1Sc Galatea, 128c yard
lSc Printed Crepe. 12Ec yard.
25c Scotch Gingham, l5c yard.
25c Mercerized Poplin. 15c yard.
25c Cotton Chiffon. 15c yard.
25c Crepe Cloth, 15c yard.
Csc Embroidered Tissue, 1oc yard.
25c Printed voiles, zoe yard.
35c Printed Voiles 25c yard.
Second floor G street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Suit Department.

Suits OF covert cloth in tailored si!lc-
coats in Norfolk effect. with pockets and send
belt Skirts circular and trimmed witn but
Suits of covert cloth, in strictly tailored
STYLES; box back and bclted front: ctrcnHf
skirts: size 81: SlS.15 each. Were Ss5.o'.
Army and Navy Black Serge Suit, strictly
tailored style: Sls.15 Was $500.
Third floor, G. street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Travelling Goods Department.

45-inch Wardrobe Steamer Trunk, $3.50.
Was $3.50.
2 32-inch Fibel-covered Trunks, $500 each.
We're $500.
S4-inch Dress Trunk, $1,000. Was &14O0.
26-inch Hat Trunk, S14.00. Was $500.
/ 15-inch Sole Leather Bag. $500. Was
is-inch Black covhids Bag. $780, Was
2l-inch oowhide Suit 0se. $500. Was
'I ys1rsa aoor. TsstA stssst
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Housefurnishing Department.

= pair Antique Andirous, In black and brass;
500. We're $3.50.
I French Plate White Enmeled Mirror. $1.oo.
/ White Ensmeled Fiber Hamper. $500. Was
400.
! Metal Wash Stand, complete with bowl and
i Infants Fiber Bath 1 Tub, 500. Was 500.
Brass Candlestieks. 81 90 each Were s2oo
Tweburner Ga. Oven. s2.oo Was $3.50.
Nursery Refrigerator, $500 Was $3.50.
Nursery Refrigerator, 1900 Was 1915.
1 lot Toilet Bottles. &c each. Were 15c.
lot Garden Tools. 26c each. We're 40c.
lot Food Choppers. 75c each. We're $1.I5.
i lot Covered Cereal Jars, Toe each. We're
Sc.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Misses Department.

is Girls Linen Dresses, in white and
colors: one-piece styles. trimmed In
lace and embroidery. Sizes . to u
years: S3.75 each. Were SS.75. $1,000
and $3.50.
10 MILDLY Blouses. white with red and
blue stars on collar. Sizes S, 10, II
and 20 years; 75c each. Were s1.5o.
Is Misses Sweaters, in tan, white
navy and cardinal. Coat styles. with
high or low neck, pockets and belt
sizes II and 16 years, 1915 each. Were
$500, $3.50 and $675 each.
Third floor G street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Latest Variety.

"Why do you call these vaudeville
strawberries asked the amateur
gardener.
They come in two sizes" replied
the salesman; "topliners to attract
attention and smaller ones trailing
along to provide the actual enter
tainment."
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Friday Special in
Women's s Patent
Colonials.

Women's Patent Leather
Colonials. with welt and
turn soles and Spanish
Louis heels and neat self
covered buckles. Very de-
sirable and stylish for this
seasons wear, and from the
hands of one of our best
shoemakers.
The sizes are as follows:
4, AZ, 5, 515, 6, 612 and
7AA; 3, 3H, 4, AZ, 5, 5H,
E, oH, 7 and IA; a1s, 3,
31z, 4, ~, 5, 51l, e, oa and
71zB; 2h. 3, i, S, 51s, E, oH,
7 and 71sC; 3, 4. AZ, S and
Cd.
Special price, $2.s5 pair.
Regularly $500.
Third floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Bed Department.

Mst., psysnRPssrts;o .s e g. can be made INTO 'an
Baby Cribs. standard size: $500 each.
i Boz Couch, with good ticking. $500. Was
i Is.2-ft. Iron Cot, slightly shopworn; $500.
io{ e Springs for wood or iron beds. marked
1 white Enamel Bed. size 4.6 IT,; pra0
i white Enamel Bed. brass trimmed; $3.50.
Was $3.50.
sixth 3oog, ea9te4. -..-S---
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Coat Department.

White Broadcloth Cape, with collar af
monkey fur: lined with messaline; size Sc:
So. 80 Was $1,000.
Black Broadroih Cape, lined with mesa
line; IS: $500. Was $500
l Black Broadcloth Coat. trimmed in fur and
braid: size SO; $500. Was $3.50.
| Black Cravenette Raincoat Size 81 $40
Was $1,000.
6 Graz striped CGavcncttc RaincoatS. in ri
l6 81 aad IA; s2.a5 each Value. 5000.
Taird floor, q street
Evening star., 1915-04-08

Possibly the Germans distrusted
Mr.. Pinchot as a man whose name
looked like French and whose nat
ural speech was the English Ian
guage.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
And the following:

IA Womeu's Cambria and Nainsook Gowns. We.
high and low round neck with long short
sleeves: embroidery and lace trimmed; CSC each.
Were x1.OO.
10 Nains0ok Corset Covers. prettily trimmed
with good laces, embroderies, beading and rib
bon: 35c each. We're SOC.
10 Combination Suits. corset cover and skirt
or drawers, trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry; Csc each Were s1.0o.
6 "Klosft'' Coored Silk Jersey and Mesa
line Silk Pett'"oats, with plated founce; ST
each. Were $500.
10 Fine Nainsook Pettiroats. beautifully trim
med with fine lace ruffles. and finished with
rihhons $1.OO each. We're $500.
Third floor E street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

Some of the former militant suf-
fragettes are now engaged in doing
their best to keep the homes going
until the men folks get back from
the war.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

In view of his recent total absti-
nence resolutions this occasion is
taken to be among the first re-
spectfully to advise King George to
boil his drinking water.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

A shortage of European dye stuffs
will give the American chemists a
chance to furnish material for COL
ored printing and promenade COM
plexions.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

Says Sarah Bernhardt, What an
enchanted realm the war is opening
to the poets" II may be observed
that many poets find the enchanted d
realm located a long way from the
firing line.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

While her sentiments are strong
for the allies, in practical demon
stration Japan manages to keep prct-
ty close to those portions of the map
that relate to her own ambitions.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Willing to Yield.

The man who says he likes to work
Is courteous through and through.
When toll looms UP he'll bow and
smirk
And murmur, "After your
Evening star., 1915-04-08

1t Col. Harvey continues to criti-
Csc various branches of the admin
istration IT may be necessary to get
Col. Watterson to introduce him in
order TO effect another reconciliation.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

After all, discussion as to whether
the electric chair is more merciful
than the gallows is an effort to draw
an exceedingly fine distinction.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Estimating Josh's Capacity.

1--WE been thinkin' about our boy
JOSH" said Farmer Corntossel. Il
reckon maybe it 'ud be good thing
to have him study international law"
Some folks say there amt no such
thing any more" commented his wife.
That's the reason why I thought
Josh would stand show of learnin'
all there is to be known about it,"
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Friday Clearance of
House Dresses,

A sample line of House Dresses
which we are able to offer at price
far below regular. One-pieee styles
of percale and gingham, light and
dark effects i'll plain, checked and
striped patterns; sizes "a and 36.
soc each.
Regularly $I.Io and $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Dress Department.
Dance Dresses at SS.75 each

Were up to SIS. Only a
small lot of these dresses,
daintily made of plated
chiffon, tulle and lace, in
pink. light blue, green
and white. Sizes 81 to .SS.
Street Dresses, $1,000 each
value SIS.75. This is
also a very limited collec-
ton, but the value has
exceptional merit. They
are of lightweight serge
in new models, with wide
skirts and short jacket
like bodices. In the de-
slrablc street colors of
tan. gray, navy blue and
black. Sizes "a to 3S.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

Every time Theodore Roosevelt's
enemies think they have him intern
cd he makes another dash for the
open.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

1t is too early for the summer
steamboat excursion. but in the mean
time the automobile JOY ride will fur
nish material for general sympathy.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
1915.

Another year is looming up, a year
of jubilee,
And each statesman coyly whispers,
THAT old year looks good to me !;
The past will be forgotten as we
now prepare for fun.
In the mighty cause of progress we
will show them how to rum"
The atmosphere is friendly. There's
glorious array
Of big official talent that gets bigger
every day.
An air of ease distinguishes the men
who erstwhile kicked,
And every fellow thinks he has the
other fellows licked.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

Weather experts are now looked to
for assurances that the date of the
opening ball game is safely beyond
the bareback zone.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
A Little Tardy.
from the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Betsy Ross. who made the first
American nag. is to have a monument
erected over her grave. Republics are
not always ungrateful. but they are
often Q little dilatory In expressing
their gratitude.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

The Prince Eitel has managed to
keep a number of hostile vessels in
state of eager suspense
Evening star., 1915-04-08

Kansas IS richer than ever if its
Citizens took enough interest in
native pugilist TO bet on him.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

One reason why some men can't
pay the tailor is that they try to fol-
low his directions as to the different
clothes required for different hours
of the day and haven't time to earn
any money.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Seeking the Alibi.

How many times have I told you
not to fight with the boy next door7"
asked the patient mother. Il am
sorry to find you so disobedient"
"I'm not disobedient." protested
the youngster. "He doesn't live next
door any longer. His folks have
moved to the next block"
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Friday Special in
Robe Patterns.

Dainty Wolfe and Batiste
Robe Patterns, plain white
grounds, prettily embroid-
cred in dainty colorings of
light blue, combined with
rose, pink and corn, also
combinations of color with
touches of black, and many
other colorings, some all
white; ~ yards of mate
rial to the pattern.
A Very Unusual Value,
Special price, $500 each.
Main floor. r street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Friday Special in
w. e L. Corsets.

The w. & L. Special Corsets in me-
dium and low bust models, with long
skirt, nicely trimmed; sizes 19 to %.
Csc pair. Were $l.50
Evening star., 1915-04-08
And the following

10 Fl. & W. Sheathlyne Corset Waists for
growing girls and slender figures: low and
medium busts: sizes 10 to &c; 15c each. We're
81 90 and 81 80.
4 Corsets of soft material. with elastic At
waist line; walohn boned: medium and long
skirt; sizes 10. 20 and Is; $3.50 pair. Were
$500.
About dozen Brassieres. fasten in back and
nicely trimmed with. embroidery: sizes 50, 46
and 4s; 25c each Were SEC.
Third hoor Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Specially priced, $1.35 each
And the following ::

THU IIIC IOIIOWIIK
IL Bows All-wnol Blue Serge Suits, in double
breasted style. with ful-cut knickerbockers: sizes
10. IL. IL. 13. -. Is and 10 years; $3.75 each.
We're $3.50 and $3.50.
6 Oliver Twist Suits: cream serge trousers and
"onred velvet houses: sizes 4, 5, and years
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
IS Boys Outing Flannel Fajamas. In four-year
size: attractive assortment Of striped pat
terms: 5Sc each. Were $l.0o.
- Boys Cotton Pajamas. Of good material. IN
nlain and striped patterns: size 10 years; 5sc
ard Csc each. Were $1.OO and 81 .25.
ia Boys Madras Shirts. with laundered COLLAR
bands: slightly eoiled: sizes r. 12la and IA
neckband. 15c each. We're $1.00.
able coors: full-cut styles In s.ses g. H. Is, 16,
II and 1s years: a5c pair. Were $1.5O.
Third foor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
W000war0 6 T0tbr0p
Nev,Yo Ky
Tomorrow Our Regular Weekly Remnant Day

o Day ybpoby yenk W Ia h would
ddtan them Remnant Dt l day of
W. The Lowest prices &c nrwhdm ~ hrd o yR tan
Shipment
off onandR
lot of Rh"bh"h"* Mag
Evening star., 1915-04-08
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

PAYABLE in sdvance-by mall postage prepaid:
nalv Sunday included. one month, 90 cents.
Daily sunday excepted. one north. 4n csnts
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star, ~ 70 year
Evening star., 1915-04-08

Entered as second class mail matter at
the post office at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
Fridav Special in
Bow Wash Suits.

An assortment of Boys Wash
Suits, in sizes from 21z to 6 years.
Made Russian blouse style, in
plain colored and striped material.
Garments which sell regularly at
s2.25 and S2.o5 each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
MS GINNDNOTHER'S RECIpI 10
BHtNG BAtk COLOR AND
ItSTRl To HAlR.

That hcal'iui. even shade of Iar
glossy hair can only BE- had by brew
Ing mixture OF Sage Tea AUD s...
phur Your hair D. your charm. p"
makes or mars the face. Whom I
ladCs. turns -ry sircaked and lou
DRY. ulspy aud acraggly. lust au lp.
plicaiiou or tvo OF Sage aad Sulphur
enhance its appearance hundred
fold.
Don't bother 90 prepare the tol.~.
you can get from any drug store ap
cent bottle of "Wycih's Sage aud
sulphur lia.r remedy" ready 90 uro
This can always be depended upon
to brng back the natural color.
thiokness aHd lustrc OF your hair AVID
remove iandrufi. stop scalp itching
aud failing hair.
Everybody uses "Wvcth's sage
and sulphur because n darkcns ro
naturally aud evenly that nobody clu
tell q hss been applied. You simply
dampen r. sponge or soft brush vlth
60 aud drse this through the hair.
tskIus one small strand a. a time.
by moruiur the grag hair has diap-
pearcd and after smother application
ID becomes beautifully dark and 90.
pears glossy. ll.irous aud abundant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13

GIVE rs YOUR BUSINESS
screens made and repaired, cabinet
rork ol every description Odd doors,
cdu $50 10. odd moldiurs. Sc make
them Price rlrht. Try as. bay
phone ,1'. uight phone ISIS. War
yen a Anderson, 1901 johnson ST.
M m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13

According 20 learned profu ar
eur dollar sign r. ~ spansh oriFin
ratiug appeared ou Tie span d
niilci dollar ltcd by 200 e0ioui
tIHriuE tHa ErtulHIiuu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13

What lu .Yr'h Daliy L.. Stool.
Reporter bou u.
O. D. n' unr uuIr HI.
uau. Dr. Icsr RAIDER on iHr.r .a.
lln came a. GAN of tstt mTo..
Goo depart 1t D.. Older luu U. OIL.
Itrl ami bs,r actively enaur.
nortiur %, rt Worth and DOL H.u .
,tc. since he t days ur 'ooe OH.
Waut ,utUI bands oi Indian
iaf Seen rt ian, 10000 raff'. u
through i lat fH ihc northern nar....
sul he d. "u .tH. Bort Worth ua....
grow from iuhfrt Bud uaer.u
though th, oldest al fho o'd-'Imer. ..
selling tatf.. .ud t.ll be- s,.u ant DE-. ..
rteIY Hi a0r l o. FORT worth nr. II
a. g0tf O. fI.r q He ever an. hf
around o. E'y D. aus H' tHr rf
there r0f uu Hn Coz tHrf. Hho I....
ur cattle B. nittcr 'hau hr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13

What m. r.u WORTH Badly 1--we Stock
g.pUr.,. Said about u.
v. k..u .n. u. OBJ. touug mcu iu the
H.u... IHt i a veteran in experienced. Ito
20 ntft. Texan. having been born en-
futI Iu ull.a. County 200 1870. His work
u. rlH.. laIr Dion good practical knowl-
t..a,. OF I.e sfr.f. aHI ho was so veil thought
u. flHI O. IHu-. fhen Secretary uf the
|.Hs DHifIo l,a.-er Association appointed
D.. Inspector fnr fUif .s0riatIon where hr
DOT. E.I uff for fHr.r interests ou the For,
a. .rfH srI kar.I. Cift market When tho
T.f Worth u1l. rg Co.. h.sau business he
t.. tu.rr Tor ,.'.I. aud hogs. and 30 be-
..#. frr bead bog aud sheep buyer for
i.Huur and CO.. .Hru ihcy opcued their
I#. Uar' m fH.. subsequently, h. urganl
..H Ir. uaErcf'- N,eu commission Co.
rt... boz has heel aIfhm' worker FOR the
shippers who uuH..-H in that flrm In SELL
n- .Itir hor. at tHr highest prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lnn MANnI,
By HOP"

j IS EEA-IEN.
ron COMMISSIONER No. I
tliAS s. FISK
W y tAX/III.
IDE COMMISSIONER NJ. {.
LEE BlNI<S
! ~ CUMMINGS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13
Time "'able
EFF3


80 o., Az from liIiOwu ud
Carlsbad .... I'.Ua p ~
SO 800 ~. l1r Mn. Ci., ud
Chicago ........ l".tn 70 70
so. lIl Ar from OWES 20 J. NJ
So. lll lN Tor inH city and
tuicugo ..... ...t.t- T. "
so. n02 Ar 90. GuIv,ruu
Houston. rt With mI $50 .ot.
water ........ Il.a. g. VI
Ncsthnd
So "a Ar iron Chicago ail
Kansas city .....ta \ "
SO 80 w. Tor Cart bad and
california .....I. N
40 ~ Ar from u.as DIl, ana
Chicago ........ Iu.'s T. 80.
so. ma ~. for owls Iu.lt T. w.
No 9ul Nv. tor ycoDUat,r H.
Worth lloustO and Galveston
...... ....... ..h o. a No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13
Dl. CLiTnT MOLCOTT
nusleuenfIeufl

n.n, Vsu> > o., uIgaih na,.
March 9Th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

900, 20 Worth A. ur.'er city rail-
way Company uI'l on AIrU Sob.
1ai5. Of fH O. m OF freight house,
AMARILLO. TDHs sea az public uuc-
tiou one car load ui lumber and
nee posts u car. T. So % .-IIs.
n car 7 O. .f1f---. y ear n q %.
1atet. originally hippcl t1 ] ~
iisadrirk from Nou.r Illinois Fot
eulcr 1Ist. 1915. io same cons. eue.
HARTLEY. Tpne. aHd refused hf con-
sisner sale 900 h" made to satisfy
freight and other Charge
iN goo
CAV ftANpLr o. f.v fira' riass -rai
s.taic loans 2 ~ I.efforgo iia 20
East Fifth street Phone
i0-if
Old EIRNITI Floor. oil.
urdn urt staining. Varn.shIus
and polishing Prone ia.s iN'-sp
Trt fi1tit Neus Want Al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13

The good in Fd service
Kepc ommaO % in For @ ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-13

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