davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

y. w. \. Smith oil California june IWf
ton was in the city on business ance
today. last {
-o- churc
Miss Myrtle Corey returned sistin
this afternoon from an oycr-Sun- splen
day visit with friends at Mon was
DAMN. sweet
--O-- were
, The local high school team was ofers
dofoatoa h,, thn Dnn;snn tn,n,. in tenda
tho h,slot h,ll u,mn Satnrdav for II
o,,on;no, h, /, sooro ~ 81 10 an deavO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 175 p
1 Miss Zcta Zahner, who has
{ been very ill, was down town to- Mis-
r day for the first time in four the eli
! weeks. Andel
G.. T.. HARDER was in Councils J.
G Bluffs on business today the II
l -------o ------ the 81
Miss Marie Geigcr, who has NOUN
9 been i'll for several weeks, re-
sumed her work again this morn Mr.
ing at the ranger department. With
! store LaHrt
g Ed kirkcndall was The over Mr
uiio q, Nisi'oi ~ WI '''' : the g
!, iiiei oiielsoh Riley
g G. A. puddy is out again after
a q seige of the grip.
nj busin
John Frazier was a Logan VS.
ital today. Mr.
y -o-- Sund
? Mrs. c.. Carlson is expecting AL Omal
t cousin, Nelse Torkelsen Ito ar
rive some time this week from Jel
Norway. Mrs.
Carl Nichols children, who GA
= have been seriously i'll Tor some tle II
time, are reported to be rapidly uiea
recovering. llmc
-o--- his p
:, Ncils Hansen of Honey Greek
y was brought from the Jennie Ed W.
:. mundsen hospital to the Valley from
Saturday noon. He is under the iils.
y care of DrS Gamble COuH
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
GOOD ADVICE.

The Louisville Times editorially has
this to say regarding Mr.. Edwin p
Morrow and the Republican party:
MORROW TO THE MINORITY.
in the satisfaction that all Demo
Gratis who want to see their party
serve the state find in the Governors
message, sight is not to be lost of the
charge delivered to the minority by
the defeated candidate for Governor
"In the matter of promises, there
was little to choose between the Dem
ocratic and the Republican platform
Either If lived up to, would have
righted wrongs and builded surely for
better Kentucky.
Edwin p. Morrow made strong
candidate on a strong platform. But
for the fact that he would have been
handicapped by hostile Legislature
there was every reason to believe that
he would have made a strong Gov
ernor. That he is more of a Ken
tuckian than a partisan and is the
type of man the Commonwealth has
need of in public life, came to be
generally surmised in the course oil
his campaign. Surmise becomes con-
viction when, though defeated, he
gives to his followers in the General
Assembly the advice to weigh every
measure on which they are called on
to vote by the one test, is it good for
Kentucky?' Defeat does not in Ed
win p. Morrow's opinion relieve the
Republican representatives from the
obligations voluntarily assumed in
their platform. Wherever the Demo-
Gratis propose legislation looking to
the achievement of the ends to which
the Republican party committed it.
self in the campaign he declares it the
duty of the Republicans to lend their
support.
Much of the weakness of past adj
ministrations has been due to the fact
that the opposition constituted merely
choice of evils. If the Republicans
in the General Assembly have the wis
dom to follow Mr.. Morrow's counsel,
the Democrats can afford few blunders
either of omission or commission If
they are to retain control of the states
government.
"One blunder which Mr.. Morrow
points out will be the failure to pass a
redistricting bill which will insure
fair play"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
. NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY. >
: January $. ;;


Augustus Thomas, the new leader OF
the American theatrical world. who Is
carrying on the work founded by
Charles Frohman. is 81 years old to-
day. When last May the cable that
brought the news that Charles Froh-
man had gone down with the Lusitania
there was wide speculation as to what
would become of his far-fung enter
prises. Thomas had scored successes
as a playwright and as a producer,
and he was chosen as the man fitted
to continue Frohman's work Which
means that Thomas is to be the drama
leader in America, the actors friend
and the interpreter of what the public
wants for its amusement. Mr. Thomas
was born in St. Louis on January 8.
1859. After graduation from the pub
lie schools he studied law, then went
as page to the National House of
Representatives Railroading interest
ed him and he worked six years in a
freight office. Then he took to news
paper writing and became an editor
out in Kansas City The theater was
his hobby from early youth, and he
produced several amateur plays with
some success in Missouri. He mar
ried in 1890, Miss Lisle Colby, with
whose father he had studied law, and
went to New York to pursue his work
in dramatic literature. He has writ
ten dozens of the most popular plays
of the day and has directed some Of
the leading actors and actresses.
Major General Samuel Hughes, Ca
madam minister of militia. So years
old today
Queen Helena of Italy, one of the
most beautiful women of Europe, 43
years old today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
BEAUTIFUL CITY ADMIRED.

let handsome spghy and styishy CARRIED walk down
the every will be turned her 1t is nstinc
tive recognition that which appeals The hut obys the
will of the brain and of the mind
And admiration upon the wonders of womanhood
when the brightest and the ceanest and the works of
opened up We admire and retain i'm
throughout the years to
laysvle may be like the 1t be clean spoess,
ary thing beauty wher aud decay through
and indifference 1t be garbd he beauties of the hand
craft of man. may drift along aers and Obscur 1t
compel the admiration of other people and draw them fold
place be and Stunned and forgotten 1t for
MS say for to write the verdict of our future.
The birth of year should the dawn of order Of
things NIaysve 1t should and v
ing make this the brightest and attractive spot in this
whole section of the Ii should striving with might and
determination to pleasant country town into garden spot
beauty with health happiness and prosperity the heritage of
our daily life 1t can be done if to do it,
Take walk around the business section of Maysvil 1t will
favoraby with the of its size But should not
apply be par with other places 1t should be the best of all
of its class because business have the ability make
such if will take the lead and augurae improvement
movement
There houses in that have the appearance of age
simply for of of paint They good houses
d shelter excellent people but the visitor from abroad the i'm
preston that the is down and good place to shun and
his ideas passed to other people and lose.
In places the fences and yards well kept and present
attractive appearance but there should be of them Every
place should be in the artistic class and then other people would
talk and the talk would all be credit TOngles made for
We and people will them, and it how they
use them when the subject of conversation.
We might give Maysvie general ovcrhaung every this
spring shove it right up the If there
funds in treasury these things public
till have hands and willing hearts, and every could declare
holiday occasionally and all and rake this old burg
end end Personally would consider few days spent
quite lark something of holiday and don't for one
think liberal open minded than of
citizens.
And while hustlng might a vacant
ldng and convert into and reading for friends
the farms when they Maysvie And might even
for fatherng place for OwnspepOpe where
friends and while away occasional pleasant
specially do need something the kind for
the farmers their daughters
with and have idle hour before returning their homes
Whenever appreciates provides convenience
that town in 1916
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
Airship Mail Route.

(Casey's Weekly, Burkesville)
Wintry weather has come in full
blast and bad roads are now develop
ing. II will soon be next to impossible
to haul the mail from Glasgow to
Burkesville.
Sometime back we noticed that the
department was going to try out a
number OF airships on mail routes. If
there's a single mail route in the Unit
ed States that really and truly needs
the services of an airship in the car
rying of mail it is this route, No. 49,
$50 from Glasgow to Burkesville. We
hope the department will try this forty
mile route by an air route and, Incl
dentally, save the lives of a great num-
Der of poor old horses this winter. be-
sides giving us service that can't be
given by the ground route.
2. =. q.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
Correspondents
FERNLEAF.

Many farmers from this neighbor-
hood are hauling their tobacco to mar
ket this week.
Many cases of grip in this vicinity
Miss Sue Haughaboo has returned
to Richmond.
Messrs. Swetnam of Minerva and
Emmett and Miss Haughaboo of Mo-
ransburg, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Casper Haughaboo.
Mr., Claude Hulette of Shelbyville,
was the guest of Miss Lynda Jones
from Saturad until Monday.
The Women's Missionary Society OF
Hebron church will meet with the
Misses Norris newt Saturday An
nual election of officers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
SIGNS OF DANGER
That Should BE Needed By MaysviIIe
People.

There's serious danger in neglectins
any weakness of the Kidneys. The
warning that Nature gives should not
be overlooked. II troubled by too fire.
quent passage Of the kidney secre-
lions; burning or scaldlng; II the Sc
cretions are highly colored and con-
tain sediment when left standlng-ii
you have backache. too. with frequent
headaches and dizziness, make up your
mind that your kidneys are affected
and begin using some reliable kidney
remedy. Deaths from kidney disease
have increased in the United States
alone, 70 per cent in the last 20 years
The risk is too great--you can't af-
ford to delay. Maysville people rec
commend Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you ask for better proof Of merit than
the statement of this Maysville resi-
denti
w. f. Lynch, 1877 West Third st.,
Maysville, says: my kidneys we're
weak and the passages Of the kidney
secretions were scanty and painful.
Having used Doan's Kidney Pills be-
fore, / again got box and they quick
ly restored my kidneys to a normal
condition"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lynch had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
Il Il =
Kills Horse For Thief.
providence Enterprise. }

providence Enterprise.)
Hearing a noise near the hen roost
Wednesday night and thinking it was
caused by a chicken theft, Albert
Funkhouser of near the L. & N. depot,
crawled out of bed aud taking his
shotgun slipped outside A moving
object doomed up in the darkness and
certain that it was some nocturnal in
truder bent on robbing the hen
merry, Albert emptied the contents of
the gun into the supposed theft. when
the noble family horse fell to the
earth with heavy thud. The load of
shot struck the horse in the throat,
severing the jugular vein, and the
poor beast bled to death.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
January :.
-i.-!'..-.!-'!..:'-!..ti '.fI|i'.!.'

1745-Treaty of Warsaw between Sax
ony, Great Britain and Hungary.
179S-Constitutional Amendment XI
in force, restricting the judicial pow
err of the United States government.
1Sl5-Battle of New Orleans; General
Andrew Jackson defeated the Brit
ish.
1s25-Died Eli Whitney, inventor of
the cotton gin.
1S3l-Capital of Louisiana transfer
red from Donaldsville to New Or
leans.
1s61--JacOb Thompson of Mississippi,
Secretary of the Interior, resigned
upon learning that troops had been
embarked for the South.
1S94--World's fair buildings at Chi
cago destroyed by fire.
l9O4-Congress appropriated quar-
ter of a million dollars 10 fight the
cotton boil weevil.
ls15-The War-Germany claims al
lies have lost three million in killed,
wounded and captured. Britain re-
plies to American note ON detention
of neutral ships. Servians defeat
the Austrians in big battle. French
Alpine troops on skis drive the Ger
mans back five miles on the frontier
OF Alsace.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
They Saw Fem,
(Climax Madisonian.)

They saw EN-. Clarence and Pete
Moberley saw 'em. Neither of EN-
had been to Lexington or Winchester
But while going through the field OF
Mrs. Julia Shearer near Ford, the Mo-
berley brothers came upon a bunch OF
seventeen snakes, big snakes, four and
FIVE feet long, little snakes, snakes OF
many kinds. huddled together After
killing all that did not escape, they
continued their walk when they came
to the second relay of snakes-iive in
number, big, little and of indifferent
kinds Dispatching these they con-
tinued to Ford. where they told OF
their experience.
In explanation, the Kentucky river
has been on a rampage which drove
the snakes from their dens But just
what caused them to collect in squads
can not be known.
The Moberley brothers are reput-
able citizens and DR.. J. Williams, a
prominent physician of Red House,
vouches for the truth of the story.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
j. x i
Good Sale OF Turkeys,
lRobertson AdYancel

(Robertson Advanced
Here is what we consider the best
sale of turkeys made this year in Rob-
ertson county. Mrs. Walter Linville
sold llfty-seven turkeys last week to
Maysville parties at the fancy price of
$l4S.44. She kept six hens and a COB
bier out of this years flock. The sale
price was Is cents a pound and the
turkeys averaged a little to the rise
O. thirteen pounds.
This looks to us like a better prop
isition than raising tobacco, but her
husband raised the latter, so Wen have
to wait and see what the result of his
sale shows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
Accidentally ScaIded.

(Mt. Olivet Tribune-Democrat)
Our well known citizen, Colonel
Jim Rankins, met with peculiar and
painful accident at his home on North
Main street few days ago. He was
standing with his back near a stove,
when in some unaccountable manner q
teakettle on the stove was upset, the
hot water splashing over Mr.. Ranklns
and burning him considerably. Mr.
Rankins has been in feeble health for
several years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
SAYS CONGRESSMAN MoNDELL.

In the good old days the old Republican days-nce
SAM proud dgnied prosperous nhe place of
from the goods offered competition
industry country collected 9OOd without
people which met abundanty the public needs But today Uncle
Sam worried abshed apologize stands hat hand begging
mics the telephone booths evyng tribute little
girl graduates in the gum Even the JOY
with which debts by giving hled and
pened by the cutchng fingers the Treasury
toll of hard earned promises pay Whether buy
ELL borrow the Democratic administration stands should
beggar of pcayunes while sleek welled pubans
pennies wrg from burdened people they fling
.nainder into the yawning vaults of "A empty Treasury
To build the baehips which Mr. Daniels insists shall
be laid down in navy yards about million
of extra for each But easily imposed
why worry money In said that neither Of
the yards which Josephus desires of
the ships before next September This
IF the administration is really contemplating provide navy
within five years
If Senator Weeks pushes through his bill army mon4
men, with five of free land for enlistment are ready
enlist recruiting office in the country Some patriotism
that
Every time break leg trying wgge under the crush
of delinquent subscribers rushing pay up wish had
dozen more legs to break
When you crte policy this paper just in mind thai
may be equally critical of method of handling your p
waite affairs
When self made continually You he is self
made il time keep him and your hand your
poeketbook
IN founding hall TO be the first thing
PIP, bat now il should be the stadium
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08

United States Circuit Court, Chicago,
72 years old today.
Sir Frank w. Dyson. astronomer
royal of Great Britain, who was re-
Gently knighted, 4S years old today.
viscount Monck of ireland, whose
heir was killed in France, CT years old
today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
New EIks Building.
(Richmond Photography

(Richmond Photography
Work on the Ellts building is pro-
crossing and Mr.. Covington thinks he
can move into the building in two or
three weeks. He has had installed the
automatic fire extinguisher or what
ever II is. II fire starts in the house
this extinguisher will get busy. a
certain amount of heat starts is going.
. . .
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08
Makes a Greas Noise.
fAdair County Newsl

(Adair County News)
A large rock, supposed to weigh
forty or fifty tons, that has been hang
ing on the cliff below the big Rock, "
fell few days ago and rolled into
Russells Creek, almost filling the
stream. IL had doubtless been hang
ing since the Noah freshet The noise
II made in rolling down the hill was
heard for a mile or two.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08

When the price of gasoline doubles
there aren't any less automobile to
rup, but you needn't think you can ad-
vance the price of pew rents rs per
cent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-08

When you creise the policy of this paper just bear Ia
we may be equally critical of your method of handling yOu
pate affairs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
ZAPATA STR0NGH0lDS
ARE HELD BY CARRANZA

MEXICO CITY. July The state
Of Morclos. for years the stronghold
Of Iapata and his followers IS now
practically dominated hv the De iac,o
forces according 90 a report received
hy the state department Thursday The
capture OF Tlalugapan, for a long time
Ilpata's headquarters len only Eliil.
gucrro as the last stronghold OF the
2anati,'ls 2apa,-N cartridge factory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

T. l. Pulley received the favor Nddi
ronal guest, were Mime, Garnet tasll
and Harper Or'h. the latter assisting
ri, hostess in serving luncheon The
t,yl meeting ~ two weeks will be with
Mrs. J. G. Edwards.
2 : y
Mrs +. d Turner was hostess Thurs
iay to the Jefferson Park club. w.
whom she also had Mines William T.
Harper and a. a Cain High scores
were made hy Mines < Coil and
Cain Mr., A. IT. Sipc, will entertain
'hc club next week
\
Mis- MARY Speed Cook OF Mu,k1gce.
who ha, ,pcn, the week with Mis-, Nif
r,uia Stro,lcr lett Thursday evening
'or Norman Co resume her studies a.
lhc summer school az the state uni.
yrtsity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
I&O'6',.::!!E1!: !
{ :'''- ::

Of. F,r.,, where the. u,rr ,,.r r,la
ilyr. ior ,orplc of week.
~
49,, r., a ill.,.
~'''N'' ~ ''"t', IN b'''"f y"
"',E WIN WI ana WIS ''",E ',,Ni'
J" ''r''N,'' 't'' ana '~''''I'' W.
''"' ar" "'"0 '"'" ''f '"' ''"'''
y
Mr. and Mrs W + Hoh' lem Ihur'
"
Mrs. J. Holloway Herr lhuf ,at'
',cninR tor a 'iE weeks VISIT 10 Lima
ONO
Mr.. II {. 1aI'au' entertained 'tc
Va
~.
"' ."' ".''. '.'
"'' ''"|
ut"incfF o.uh .p"n' q r.rasau after
noon thursday wi'h Mrs u a Io,h'l
N"'n 'n' ~n,''Ir"'rh was ~''''""'1 UN .
'''' ''''.."I lug .,N ''' |..
WY. ''..
'' Iit'. .l"''.. ''
.' 'I OF your nuggets. "N. nave
'''"'f "'' i''' ''.'". WIZ
" "'i''t. Is, inc IIN '''''''''' %.
''"''N SUNDAY ,.N'. ".' H"'II'
'g'lP''Ia ol M'' "a'h'' ,o'n'''
. U,i.-., ,i ,t.'
'..W .lo. y.,
"' '''s sue
81,
MIS- h stacey assisted 10y MI, "
''I
y. -' .-
'' ''i l' ,'',''' '.'.'I.''" o. ".'
' ~.
'"'.' u' '''s N' pace ,''''
'' p'''.'''' "'
..
i, favor, errr rr.. n,rI 10 MI.
.,,E. I..I... .,S'f,. II 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
Tomorrow's Events

Ladies Auxiliary, U. c. T, Hus-
bands Evening, MI and Mrs. II.
4. Daulton.
Saturday Evening Dinner club,
Nh. and Mrs Guy Templeton.
Afternoon at cards and dinner at
Country club
Lily Bid Bridge club, Mrs. Catl
tones.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

and arm, plan, are said to have been
DESTROYED.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

-, ,,ll.r
Al At ~ 'i'IN''' H','''' W.
wv . , ,od E,b,,,or
pn''' l''n'' ,,,.aJ.J ~,
W., l, ~, Ma,
W''''nR W 'p,.'o ,,.,
''oFIu "u' ", 'a' .,,. y, W,.h
,'',I. 'm'' a.. H.. t,.o n,
,, ,..,, ,.ur,,.ic. whit, Nm,
/ p,, I,l,r,,u ., south I,r.'fn. So,
l.,,,r, ,hcrr ,.da. r.r visit, M az.
l,,,., p,,l,r. .rl R,Jyr Springs. s.
r. ,b. latter heinz thr ncy home OF
the L,iJc Mr.. Bruce. and then will
%, 10 the Tillman ,lmmcr home al
| Trenton. s e. She o. expected home
carly lu August
=
Mis-. T.,l,rc Atwood urII entertain %
rr,r, house part, .' gl.l. most &r,l
vru each summer rnI.. o week a. 'O.
ATWOOD home The party vl' mD.1'.
Mls,c, GcncFlc'r lrh} Mar' h',' n'
h'"|N'|l. .NN'' TO-
Iafhci. N'., ''''..., T..
"'''lo'hg l' ,I H.. ,.,,., oar,
Io,,''u WI I''
&C.. r,,oI-, u,,,,.s who. socpt
s.. ,ba E,., NJ ,bcC week. h,
l'M u', va. w ,,,y vbrre h
,',n' ",. ~. ham.
''"
90.
MI. WN''aW lI"''G' "
sons WIZ ana 'IN'' '' ,',. &C..
!. IN '''' "'' ''' a., q q
tuH'''. ''''"
N'''''''
- :,
MIS- Ni'Ilf WV ''. l
i'.'''I WIZ, ,ha ,,l r.,y
.--- A." '"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

The Want Al, Will a,,i,, me stranger
20 locate the uH,, desirable boarding
ularc, IN the CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
The Blue THAT'S TRUE

Red Co.'s Eall Blue giVc, % clo'hct
a clear. dazzling white. whittier than
snow. not a cfcrui,h yellow ,ngc like
cheap bottle blue Buy Red Cross Bali
Blue iut next vashiay Won will be-
happily surprised Large package az
YOUR gfooct,. : cents ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

Mrs. Fred lashy was hostess
Wednesday 10 the Porch Players. Mr.
G. b. Finch and Mrs. Frank Dale play
ms the substitute hand, High score
vas made by Mrs { T. Funk The
club will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs, Jack Russell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

Nrs " s Thompson u, ,urndinr a
r'or'h with relatives IN Wilmington.
y e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

A, the election ut officer, Of the
rair Park Embroidery club Thursday
with Mrs x Maidt Nts Z T. Cat
.,tt Nas u, elected president Nt, y
NJ Pulley elected SECRETARY and treas.
uret and Mr., + / rullc, pres, re-
porter IN, afternoon was ,prnt with
%uttdltNork and a contest ,n which Mui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

our entire stock ~ Mems rntos.
Mech Union Suits. regular 40
81 st values. special ..... WV
These suits come In rrru and
white. Ions NJ thot, sleeves, knee
uf ankle ltusih.
Mems Athletic plmiiv checked
Union Suits M sleeves. elastic
crotch. Knee lrngth. regular 40.
stU value ........ WV
Rows rnfos Mech Union oS.
suits ...... o>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

Thi, 4. q chance " n lifetime 10 get
nice, now. exclusive designs In spot,
Shitts At this price Come In and
look them over. We have all sltcs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07
This week we are offering you new, desirable
staple goods that you need every day,
and at a saving worth while.

sire sgc value. Coo
special 49,
Estm largo s.foot sheets for hotel
purposes. Ot best quality shcctins
deep hem. 81 On values, TIC
special 49,
Pillow Cstcs ~ the better grade ~
tubing a. inch case. i5ei Inc
~. inch case ~
E,ifp ifr,. heavy mp hlrbohrd
aud h,mul,d Turkish Towels, f~su
hr soo value special 44c
r,f pair
Large sIs. ilrrk Towels. suitable
Tor general putrHrrs, S1 DS
special. p'f dozen o
~ inch plain white md crru. also
hDri'trd effects tn Examine cur
tain SyrIws regular M
i1is, value ~
spUuls Machine 1E.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-07

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