davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Roller Skating at Maughan's

Next Monday evening roller skat-
ing will be revived in the city at
Maughan's Park when the pavilion
will be opened at 7:30 p. m. and
skating will continue until 1920
O'Clock. Roller skating is a sport
which old and young enjoy and the
management at Maughan's Park are
anticipating good crowds. Skating
viii be the program for every Monday
night during the winter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

1t may be a surprise to you to
learn that in many cases Group can
be prevented. Mrs. H. NJ. Johns,
Elida, Ohio, relates her experience
as follows: "My little boy is sub
ject to Group. During the past win
ter | kept a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house, and
when he began having that croupy
cough / would give him one or two
doses of it and it would break the
attack. l like it better for children
than any other cough medicine be-
cause children take it willingly, and
it is safe and reliable" Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12


There was no school Monday, the
school house being closed for repairs.
F. f. Martin was in Boomers Fer
ry Tuesday to purchase load of
supplies. 5Ha
Frank Martin has just completed
his fall blowing and says his winter
wheat is looking good. He intends
to build silo next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and her
daughter have moved into this
neighborhood for the winter. They
have rented one of the F. E. Martin
residences.
About 40 people attended the dance
given Saturday evening in honor of
new neighbors. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight. Everyone
reports a fine time.
A. C. Mayfeld has been hauling
household goods, this week, which he
purchased from ]. V. Witt. Mr.. Witt
left last week for California where
he will spend the winter with his
family.
Last Saturday large company of
his friends gave Roy Eaton a pleas
ant birthday surprise party at the
home of H. d. Todd. Dancing formed
the principal amusement of the ev-
ening and at late hour a fine
lunch was served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Chamherlain's Tablets

This is a medicine intended es-
pecially for stomach troubles, bill
iousness and constipation. 1t is
meeting with much success and rap
idly gaining in favor and popularity
Obtainable everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Card of Thanks

wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends who as
sisted me with their sympathy dur
ing my late bereavement, occasioned
by the illness and death of my hus-
band, Christopher Knoblach
Mrs. Anna Knobloch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

Prompt attention given to mail
orders for wedding cakes, special
orders for pastry, bread, etc., at the
Bonner Bakery, Postoffice building,
Boomers Ferry. Adytf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
NAPLES.


G. w. Rewey was a business visitor
in Boomers Ferry last Saturday.
The Finney brothers returned last
Wednesday from Montana points
where they have been engaged in
the threshing business.
A. C. Roberts was in Bonners Fe
A. c. Roberts was in Bonners Fer
ry Monday on a business trip.
The members. of the Farmers
Union will give a dance at the Bond
Hall on Saturday evening, November
goth.
The Busy Bee Sewing club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
Loitved next Wednesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
ID. IL. Chisholm, Prop,
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Examinations for first, second and
third grade county certificates and
state and state life certificates will
be held beginning Thursday, Novem-
Der Is, at Boomers Ferry, Ida.
Adv. 1928 Margaret Moore,
County Superintendent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

Leave your subscriptions for all
magazines at Simond's Drug Store.
We can save you money on your
maya zine subscriptions. Advtf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

If you love music there should
be a Victrola in your home.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

White sox. the visitors winning, 2 to 1.
Not one OF the three runs scored was
earned. and the small crowd left the
park with a bad taste In Its mouth. II
Harry Harper started the game for
the home team, and his wildness caused
his disappea rance In the third frame.
after he had paused two men,. Joe
Boehlins came to his rescue. and the
discredit. Of the defeat. though his sup
port failed him In the pinch.
Death Valley" Jim Scott, having had
twenty-foUr hours rest. went along like
q piece Of well-oiled machinery. at his
best In the tight places. E
with one gone In the second. Harper
passed Blackburne and Schalk. Scotia
near-hit Bl,ing tho corners. Judge gob-
b!ed Murphy's foul ily. but Harper In.
flsted on passing Buck Weaver and
forced in the run Blackburne scored.
The iirins also scored run In their
half OF the second. With one down.
Barber kept on running and reached
second when Fournicr dropped his ny
ball. Shanks' high bounce to Schalk
brought a peg by the Chicago catcher
to first too late to nail the Monacan. but
With one down in the sixth, shanks'
beot let Blackburne live. schaik' !
double to right put him on third, and
when Mcbride walked all over Scott s
Groundsr Blackburne went in.
The White Sox touched up Boehling
right merrily. but were unable to make
any more runs after that. a.
Before Jim Scott's speed curves, and
excellent control the GriHs were help
less. Shanks and Judge twice opened
ROUNDS with safe blows. only to be left
doubled to lef. with one down, and he.
TOO. was left on the sacks. no one being
able to bring him in
George Mcbride and Joe Judge "on-
tributed the best pieces Of fielding,
though one catch by Milan would have
been extraordinary for a less capable
gardener. McBride's final assist an the
ninth behind second base, cutting down
Fournier with men on third and second
throw on Weaver In the fourth was the
real thing. N' -..e
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Yesfcrday's Results

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, s: Chicago. /.
Philadelphia, 9: Chicago. 2.
New York. 7; ct. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn, 3: Cincinnati, .
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, l.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Base Stealing Record
Is Shattered BY Cobb

Tyrus Cobb holds the American
League base stealing record. He has
already broken the season mark.
eighty-eight stolen bases. that was
made by Clyde Milan. Of the Washing
ton Club. In 1912 Cobb stole his eighty
ninth base in the Detroit Philadelphia
game on Wednesday. He brought his
total UP to ninety. by stealing one in
the game yesterday.
The National League record is us
bases. stolen by William Hamilton. Of
Philadelphia. 1891. The best record In
the National League since 1900 was
made by Bob Bescher. Of Cincinnati. in
1911. when he stole eighty bases.
Cobb's ambition this season was to
steal one hundred bases. something that
never has been done by a major league
baseball player in modern times since
the catchers became SO accurate In
throwing to second. and the pitchers
became SO careful about making the
runners stay close to the bags.
Ty still has chance. a long one. to
achieve his ambition.
The Boston Red sox went right on
Yesterday, hanging up two more VIC
tories over the CLEVELAND Indians. 5 to
and 8 to 2. Joe Wood started the frst
game. weakening in the seventh and
giving way to Carl Mays. Ernie Shore
gave the Indians five blows In the
second.
The Tigers slammed their way to an
other victory over the Mackmen in the
last frame. scoring two runs and wind
ing up to 5. Lowdermilk was knocked
off the slab by the Macks In the eighth,
Oldham relieving him. In the ninth
knowlson was twirling for the home
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

triple. Mckee walked. Following an n
out, Witt took walk. filling the bases
Ty Cobb famed In the pinch. but Bobby
Seach singled, scoring Kavanaugh and
Mogridge and Markle. rookie fingers.
won their game for the Yankees over
The brownies yesterday, the former by
Z to and the latter to !. The Gin
Rickeys were hopelessly outclassed by
Grover Alexander hung up his thir-
tieth victory Of the season when he
romped home ahead Of the Cubs, 8 to !,
yesterday. Eppa Rixey then went out
nightcap battle. TO 2. Alexander, der
earned bonus of 1900 for winning
thirty games. Rixey earned a chance
to stay with the coming champions.
The Dodgers trimmed the Reds, to 2.
winning the game In the sixth on hits
by Wheat: Cutshaw and Myers. an
hits by Daubert and stengel.
The Pirates hoped upon the Braves
and gave them a neat licking. 8 to 4.
mound in tks sixth. Hughes % replacins ins
a.m red Clsrke q, iS yho has resigned
left field until he cracked out a single
in the fourth frame. when ne quit to
let Carey finish the game. Clarke was
presented ,Ss d., With bound a. book contain.
players gave him a handsome clock
BY beating the Cardinals Z to 8 the
GaGs ein.s smesd out Of the cellar BY
4lim Salee was pounded for six runs in
the second inning.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

The cafeteria system' is Western innova-
tonwhich has taken like "wildtire" The plan is
this: The patron upon entering is given a tray.
He then passes through railing, past the steam
table and counters where all manner of edibles
are displayed, helps himself, proceeding to the
checkers desk, where he receives his check.
Put to- the most exacting tests, the "cafeteria
system" has proved its worth. No time spent in
gazing over menus; the food is before your eyes.
The waiter is eliminated; your service is Just as
prompt as you, yourself, make it. BY reason of
these savings, you, too, profit for the cafeteria
gives you better food at lower cost.
Save Tine!!
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

The Griffs slipped q cog in their reck-
oning in the final contest with the
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
TY COBB TELLS OF HIS
BOSTON TROUBLES

Don't fail edition Times for il will have
Ty Cobbs story of last weeks riot Fenway Park
ton when the decisive series between the Tigers and the
Sox was in progress. .-..-.
Il blame the whole riot land calling things by their right
name baseball reporters Boston papers, says Ty
Since have been baseball have owner become
worked does Joseph Lannn the
Red Sox. Many Of Mr.. Lannns players have knocked
him to in the past believed this stuff until that
last series in Boston, Now believe it is true. He
tany loses hard when things against him. continues the
Georgia Peach. ....
Don't miss Cobbs expose the feelings American League
clubs toward the Boston Red Sox will be in The Times
morrow.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Weaver. =. Collins and Blackburne Lett
on bases,Nationals, 8: Chicago. Il. First
base on balls.on Harper 0; of Boehling.
I'm the third; by Boehllns. 7. Hits made-Ofr
Harper. z; of Boehlins, 8. Times at oat--
Against Harper, 8: against Boehling. q.
Struck out-By Boehling. 81 by Scott l.
Two base hits-Jamieson. sehaik. Weaver
Double plays-Foster to Judge: Weaver to
r. Collins to J. Collins. Hit by pitcher.
BY Boehlins. Murphy. wild pitch-Harper
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Wallace. Time
Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Bill Kennedy Is Dead.

BELLAIRE. Ohio. Sept. 24.-Bill Ken
nedy former star pitcher with the
Giants. Superbas. and Pirates in the
National League, is dead at his home
here Of tuberculosis at the age Of
fifty. In his day Kennedy ranked with
the best major league twirlers In the
history Of the game.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Todays Gamea.
Chicago at Philsdelphia. ..
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Yesterdays ResultA
Chicago, 2; washington, 1. ~.
Detroit. 9: Philadelphia, 6. ....
New York, q st. Louis. o.
New York, g. St. Louis, l.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, l.
Boston, 9: Cleveland, T.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Failure to Report Immediately
L. After Ending of, American
Association Season May
Hurt Him.
Double Header Between Tigers
and ariffmen Will Be Played
" at Georgia Avenue Park To.
morrow.
Bv LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Ed Charity, the young catcher
from Minneapolis, is not expected to
get a trial here this fall, according
to Manager Griffith. : =. ) u ..s
+, "I don't want him now said the
Old Fox today. His season ended
last Saturday. If he had come
along then, I'd have had some
chance to look at him in action, but
don't want to pay lot of railroad
fares to see him for one day. He'll
have to take his chances now when
we get together in the spring"
Charity is said to have the makings
Of a major league catcher. but his
failure to report for a trial this fall
may initiate against his success next
season.
A doubleheader will be staged al
Georgia avenue tomorrow. the first game
beginning at las o'clock. George Du-
mont and Bert Gallia are expected to
be the pitchers Grif will send to the
mound to stop the Jungaleers. The
Tigers will be here on Monday and
Tuesday of next week, playing single
games each day.
The Griffs slipped q cog in their reck-
oning in the final contest with the
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Tomorrow Games.
Chicago at Philadelphia. ......
Detroit. at Washington. fs
St. Louis at Boston. ,-., .
.~' ClevAand at New York.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Clubs.

Today's G7mes.
Phiilies at Chicago q gamss).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Tomorrow's Gamea.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
.. Philadelphia at Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
PRIZE TOM-TOM IS
ISSUED BY PUPILS
Christmas Number of High School
Magazine Is Best One Yet
Printed.

The Christmas number Of the Tulsa
high school Tom-Tom, which is the
Official organ Of the student body
was Off the press yesterday and was
distributed to the subscribers. The
issue is considered to be far better
than any other magazine ever pup
Hshcd in the school
The booklet is 60 pages of I'VE hlSn
school matter and is a credit through
ont TO the staff There are six CHRIST
mas stories of the sort which has
made the publication famous for It's
literary ability. An innovation in the
make-up was an assortment of clever
uorms scattered through the book.
The other departments are edi-
torials. local items. athletics, and the
'pcpcry' calendar. The issue is the
elimination of gradual develop
mcnt in the quality Of the paper unl-
der the direction of James Tuttle. ed
itor. Maurice Taylor. business man
agor. and their corps of assistants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
AUDIT OF COMANCHE
COUNTY BOOKS SOON
Snecial to Tile world.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 22.-With
the receipt of a petition signed by
over 800 citizens Of Comanche county.
asking that an audit Of the books Of
the county officers be made, Governor
Williams has directed the state eX-
aminer and inspector to make the in
speCton, and two deputy inspectors
have been detailed 90 the job. it is
claimed that the commissioners of the
county refused to have the eNamina-
tions made although they had been
requested to do SO by a number of
taxpayers of the county. and later by
a grand jury There is no intimation
Of anything wrong in the affairs Of
the county, simply that the commits
sioners did not comply with the re-
quest made by the citizens and the
grand jury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
GRAND JURY LAID
OFF FOR ONE DAY

The grand jury did not meet yes
terday but will reconyene this morn
ing to continue their examination Of
witnesses and investigation Of alleged
unlawfulness in Tulsa county. 1t was
said yesterday that a report of the
work accomplished so far this week
would probably be forthcoming today.
1t was necessary for j. H. Miley, OF
the attorney generals office. and who
is conducting the investigation during
the absence Of Attorney-General
freezing, to devote all Of his time to
preparing the states case against
Mayor Frank NJ. Wooden who goes to
trial this morning to face accusations
made by the grand jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
MAYOR OF OKLAHOMA
CITY MOVIE CENSOR
snocial to The world.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec 22.-
Mayor Overholser will have absolute
saw as TO the fitness Of moving pic
lures. vaudeville entertainments and
other forms of amusements shown In
local playhouse, according to an ordi-
nance passed by the city commits
sioners following agitation Of the
censorship by members of the w, c:
T L. and of the women's clubs of
the CITY The question of a board of
censore was considered at first but
Mayor Overholser was of the opinion
that if the city officials were to be
made members Of that board 1t would
require all their time and would be
Impractical The mayor suggested
that he should be given authority to
censor the pictures himself. Mayor
Overholser believed that satisfactory
results were being obtained hy the
system employed in Chicago In when
the mayor of that city is the sole cen
sorship board. The city commits
sioners here believed likewise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
PLAYS Fiddle, Then Dies.

SALLISAW, Okla. Dec. - Tho
mangled body of George King, aged
35. an Indian residing in this city,
was found along the iron Mountain
lallroad between Big Sallsaw creek
und Mckee. early today Authorities
assert they are positive he was killed
accidentally by a train. King played
fiddle at dance given near Nc
Kee last night lie left there early
this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23

HOLDUP ON BRIDGE
Intruders Evidently Sought
Only Money, as Only
Cash Was Stolen.

THREE houses in the north part
Il of the city were entered and
robbed by burglars early yesterday
morning, while attempts were made
to break into as many more, Last
Tuesday night a man was held up at
the point of a revolver on the Arkan-
sas river bridge and robbed of $3.50.
No arrests had been made last night,
although practically every case was
reported to the police.
Singularly enough, the residences
of Postmaster j NJ Crutchfield and
Ralph Il. Johnson, his assistant, were
among those robbed. The Crutch-
field home. 1904 North Denver, was
Continued On Page Twelye.)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
Mems Dress and Work Shoes
which sold for $500
SALE PRICE--------3.49
Mems Dress Shoes, Tan Pat
ent Leather or Gun Metal,
Cloth Top in all Colors,
which sold for $3.50
SALE PRICE ------- 2.o8
Mems Dress Shoes in all Leath-
ers which sold for So to $50
SALE PRICE 40
Mems Heavy Work Shoes
which sold for So. so to $500
SALE PRICE -----------1.98
Mems Heavy Brogan Shoes
which sold for 200
SALE PRICE------1.49
Mems 200 and 2.25 Satin Calf
Shoes
SALE PRICE 40
A Lot of Ladies' Patent Leath-
er Shoes, all Cloth Top, side
in front Lace which sold
for 81. 90
GATH DDTNE 90
Ladies' Patent or Gun Metal
Shoes, Lace or Button, high
or low heel which sold for
$3.50
SALE PRICE ----- 2.49
Ladies Patent Leather Cloth
Tops Shoes, which sold for 81
SALE PRICE 40
Ladies' Heavy Shoes either in
Plain or Cap Toe which sold
for 200 and 2.25
SALE PRICE-----1.49
A Lot of Old Ladies Comforts
which sold for 200
SALE PRICE 40
A Big Lot of Old Ladies' Com
forts also in Vici Kid
SALE PRICE------------98 CSC
We have a Big Lot of Ladies'
Shoes which sold for 200 to
$50, to close them out while
they last
SALE PRICE ---------9 CSC
A Big Lot of Boys and Misses
School Shoes that wear like
iron
SALE PRICE 4. 4e to I. 90
1000 Prs Ladies and Misses
Shoes
SALE PRICE ------ csc
1000 Prs. Boys and Girls Shoes
SALE PRICE 49, .-----1 40
1000 Prs. Mems and Ladies'
SHOES
SALE PRlCE---------1 1913
Mems Over Shoes and Arctics
SALE PRICE rs and 1 rs
Ladies' Over Shoes which sold
for 75c
SALE PRICE--------40C
Mems Leggins
SALE PRICE---------49c
trade we will have Celery,
careful to get the Best of
ourselves. Be sure to attend
are looking for. We solicit
comes them. We depend on
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

LADIES' CAPS.
A Lot of Ladies Sport Caps
anC Scarfs to match
SALE PRICE--------45c
Misses Tam o'Shanters in all
SALE PRICE IS, IS, CSC
A Lot of Infants Caps which
sold for SOC
SALE PRICE---------2
A Lot Of Fascinators which
sold for 75c and 85c
SALE PRICE .-------45c
Ladies Hats which sold for
SALE Il: 3 PRICE --2.es
Ladies' White Kid and Velvet
Hats which sold for 81
SALE PRICE-----Z.49
Ladies' Street Hats in all the
New Shapes
SALE. PRICE------0Sc q UP
Misses Soft Crush Hats in all
colors
SALE PRICE ----45c to 75c
Ladies' Novelty Neck Rufus
in all colors
SALE PRICE----------5 soc
Ladies' New Neck Novelties,
White Silk Collars with Fur
Trimmings
SALE PRICE ----------5Oc
Ladies' Sweaters which sold
for $500
SALE PRICE ----98c
Ladies' New Fiber Silk Sweat
ers the new Sash Belt eff
feet which sold for $500
SALE PRICE ---.------3.98
Childrens' Black Hose which
sold for loo
SALE PRICE-----------5c
Ladies' and Misses Fine Quail
ity Hose which sold for 25c
SALE PRICE--------1Sc
Boys and Girls Extra Heavy
Ribbed Hose for school
which sold for 25c
SALE PRICE -----------1oc
Pure Linen Towels, Hemmed
or Fringed, Extra Large
SALE lie PRICE ------------1 oc
Pure Linen Napkins hemmed
SALE PRICE------------1
A Big Lot Of Ladies' Shirt
Waists in all colors
SALE PRICE Us to Age
Ladies' Silk Scarf in all .colors
SALE PRICE ------------75c
A Big Lot of Misses and Chill
drens, School Gloves
SALE PRICE ----- ----1Oc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

up-CO-IlIlC. VI SOOOO III CIlO> ivy
STAPLE DRESS GOODS
Good Grade Calico in light or
dark
Good Grade Beech and Brown
Domestic
SALE PRICE--------5c
Extra Good Grade Homespun
SALE PRICE ---------5c
Good Grade Outing Flannel
SALE PRICE -----------5c
A Large Assortment of Out
ing Flannel which sold for 10
and 12c
SALE PRICE--------8c
Percals in light or dark which
sold for 10 and 12c
SALE RRICE -----------Sc
Ginghams regular 10 and 12c
SALE PRICE SC
Cotton Flannel Bleeched or
Unbleeched which sold for
10 and 12c
SALE PRICE --- Sc
Mattress Ticking which sold
for 10 and lie
| SALE PRICE----------Sc
Extra Heavy Feather Ticking
which sold for 25c
SALE PRICE
Bleeched or Unbleeched Sheet
ing which sold for 25c
SALE PRICE ----------19c
Beech Sheeting which sold
for 80 and 35c
SALE PRICE --------- Csc
Lonsdale Cambrics which sold
for II and 15c
SALE PRICE -----------1O c
40 yards Good Calicos for 81
the very thing for patch
work.
36-inch Wool Serge in all col
ors and Plaids which sold
for 80 and Csc
SALE PRICE------------41c
5O-inch Serge in all colors
which sold for $1.00
SALE PRICE------75 c
Silk Stripe Poplins in all the
new colors which sold for
% and 35c
SALE PRICE----.-2Oc
Brocaded Poplins in all colors
whic sold for 35c
SALE PRICE ----25c
36-inch Silk Messalines in all
colors which sold for 81
SALE PRICE
Velvets and Silks in all colors
SALE PRICE SOC to 81
Every article in Our Store
Cranberries. and all sorts of +
everything. We want to be s.
this Sale early. Remember tn
your business with the assuraT
values for our profits not high
Sale Opens Wedne
ing at 9:3O, Dec. :
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09

WE ARE OFFERING SOME
w of the Greatest Values
ever known to the commercial
world. There is no house in the
city that offers a more attractive
or better selected line of Dress
Goods for winter wear than what
we are offering in this Sale. 1t
will be the interest of every live
buyer to inspect our stock and
see what money saving values
we have to offer. Get readylto
be on hand Wednesday mornii Y,
Dec. Is, at $50 sharp and beoke
of the winners. You may not
have another opportunity like
this, such comes but once in a
life time.