davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16

Ter Winter rhdt ndter. Shon
b,oiCn pom Nurten 'olt bic Miuoe
unb bci iotdem We, ter tnun man
nur bebaalidl uuo porm ibbIen lpcnn
bcr 0ien IN uuiercr Nrbeitsiinbe out
orbciSt IL, 2asu atcr troutt eS
Opl5 SRer nit DoIS icir Nbonne'
ncnt oui brS ~Vpl'SbIatt" sobleu
mill, brtnse eS ie0t che eS At ipdi
lit, b. y. che unS Die 1inte etu' uno
bic 3iraer ubaeirprcu inb. seer ober
ben 9citnasmnnn nm qeben 81 ers
bolten muridt oamit er nod lerucr
ber Wcnifheit oieren ibnne, Der oer-
Jorge ibu nit benz gum 4ebcn Noth'
menbiaer. llnb oaSu aIhDrin Srot'
tpiie uno 6leiid. seir nehmel ullh
Wei,en, Morn uno Shpctne. gSer
aber iueber bas cine nod bls anoere
tbun mill, qcbe uns baS G a b.
bater mir bies. taur fbnnen mir
uuS aII.S N1tbiac idun ielber bel0r'
aen,
Tomit unisre qeisr in 6ult
| apeletprn, 6rcebure Nranle uno
onocrcu wen ih uuo lhblih aeIeaenen
| Grti hoiteu nod prr Srhntoa onl
.0pltsblatt" in bic 0inor be;pm
men, iirc mir oesuuuacu itpn am
Mittw d. sur 9sreiic su eebeu, Seit
uuicre Roll bic nit ecm !. Stpttmbe,
IN. 3 rprpcrpnnWne Gcrocrung er'
inbrCu, riulnt es hrei uno ptt otei
| 5ooe bis 4. ". Soil, bns Hur I Olci
len uou Wcnphrlia cuticrut. uon biei
aus uCrinnotc Apn be,gn'nt. 6oi
llnntt c,ut 2 hneic haS abte ten.
limb 70 mas lcii,rt lln,lc Sam. be,
bud, in Nllcm nu:. in Der %pibtIbr
btruna uplIIpmmcr icin ,p'Il. n
. sSobrhcit nbcr iino luir. ipcrioiten'
| in biciem 3heile Der llnite0 StateS
trub olicm @elbmeauerieuS in VII
lent. oub In Der Epibciproeruna ieb
rndhduttl. %iclc micrer onclitani
lh,u Trt urrit, ihren Hehim
lnlunaSort onr nlht. Sp /. Y aelona
Die uad| Gcutidhlonh teiiimmte Eoi
ium orpbcn 9beiIC nur 10 wcit al
Gnalano.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16
2luau'S eminent iiir nenraIsiihe
2d,mersen.

Tas tribe @eihbl neuraIaiidser
sdmer,su miro ihrrll burh Slnan's
qirimcut, benz lluioeri..lte mi tel
ucaen Stmcrs. eut!erut. eeiti cn'
ucnobar; btiust idiuell ohne Seiben
Elm uno miy,t pphltbucno ouf bic
puab,a Iustelu. &cluer uno mirt
icmcr ols idmi'riac &Haner nher
snlbe. ScHcdt nidt ole onut oeer
periiuit bic Ruccn. Thr heiis Nns
ieln, thrpui'heu Sheunlntismus,
Gitt,rs Tndcni6mers Seritauhun'
een pcrlc,tt cs iduelle 2inecruna.
slpon's 9iuimert oerminoert HE
St)mer,eu siueS Snieitrnbiiies,
Gretiduraru, s'cnlcn uuo anoerer
mi-ber itDsreu Yerletrnaen bel
Sinberu. 6plet heutr eiuf 6lnihe
beim apptbsier. 6ss. tans.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16
"A NICKEL SAVED is A
NICKEL MADE

From now until January lst
we will give Sets. off on every
dollars worth Of merchandise
purchased for cash or our
entire line.
WHY not take advantage on
this opportunity
"A square deal to all" is our
motto
WIENER & Co.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16
Neiu MaanH~ ibreibt israu =

.NaeiH Maana~ ihreibt isrou R.
6. Spaanien. pou Saiunrb. q. D..
mar ihlimm on einem sIiereufsibtn
ertrault. murbe nbsr itnsll sooun
ourh Surui's Slpentrdutsr ash,ilt.
Sur aleihen 3eit pcrid,panben aud
ieine Spaacubeithmerb,n. bon fpelheu
tr lett Sabren eeplaat mar.
Cine Seifhrift uuo cin Sld lrin.
retdes bic iutcSiilute @eihidtr
brr Gntbeduna bisies olteu. setter
prpbtcu srdaterbcilTittels enibdli.
ionic uiclc anocrc intertiiautc Iit-
teilanesn. rueroeh auf 3uuh 'riten'
;rci snaeihidt. Nna idreibe an;
Sr. 9r,er Sahrnsu Il Spus Go. Il
-s5 Sp. espne Npe., Chicago. Sli
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16
yptaleS.

SRI. Olan $tlueter bon foos.
par nm Spnntaa bier aui 5rcnroe'
nnb Observation-Disclosures
SRI, Cecilia Srune bat iidI AM
3ienstna nan St. 4ouis beGeben
,upielbi lie in ten Croen oer Na'
yienidNmeltern eirtrsten wiro.
-gm Sunntna purocn oerr SOhn
&ebel urb Sri. Gliiabetb Sanmhoer,
Iestete bon @arosoilte, gum eriien
Wlale gum Stnnbe Der Gbe pertlnoet.
-Serr 0crmaun aueitsriteeten III
ppu ct. 9ouis. mo er IN norlaer
@pd,e benz Yeardbriile ieiner 9erltor'
tenen Shpelter 6rm Sitt, beige
wobnt, bicrbcr suriidaetebrt.
--Ser 5rar, sanbbUthe bratts
ont Spnntne in ie,nem autompbiie
Ssrrn Sphn 4or ruu aoeIetotun lInr
Sruu elmer |idrrcll uno 9ehte'
SrI. 9usille non Nraplc, 81 siuenl
Yeiud,e bierbcr,
Die Reblprciie itcben bier
AIR 9cit wie ioIot: @Irbl s4.7j'
Grnham, $3.50; &pOaenncbl, $40
Rorumrtl, $3.50; SbiuiuI', sl.s(
unb sleic sl.iu. alr Nei,en wlrt
bier sl.75 bis sl.S0 bcsoblt.
--Sobu unb Nsrmann Ooltmepsr
G1bne ocS Nern Rid,nro 0p.tmerer
bon q. Gliobetb, bennoen Ndl as
eenud,tia bier bel ''oer }nml 't oei
Chcims Ncuru Np,tmcpcr ni,l We'nd
unb plleQen ncbeubei ocm Saaelpo'
Pie @enphaIia Il Gplt 9rabini
60. uerionbte oeiiern ,luei Garlnoun
oer %inbvith II. Shweiue ~ Wort
te. Tnrurtcr wor ein Nulie ooi
bcr .ibmtbpru" Stoiie, ben Ger
9srnure Sdlnarbs Sr. aeioarr, In
Ge,riult, uon 2, lsO TIuno.
Ter 6ente Nnnilra 9rauuna il
aFe,o wubater bon bier bel bic el
tern bcs %rintiaomS 0etr ocWl
Serte urb @ott,n. oeiien Strelic
Nrou Vluorcns 6eurspalo uno oeilel
iutime 4rcunoe bic berren Nnan'
atemer, Nluis @crntr, Nuault Gas
trup urb 5rar, ScrburIt.
q -Nroutmanu & Tnrtp ppn Eur
npttS Wil tauiten bier eielcr 2aa
Qonophr,u pun iclarnoen 6arnlcrn
Gpn Scurp ShmiNt. gSilhelm Sorl
merer. ten @cbr. Ncrmoun uno eor
raS 1editcl, Spbn z ileuleu, Wittr
n S.>Ssilee ie eineu ,8icl nne or
Bittipe Iioria Srrbprh Gin Hiero.
--glorcnee, baS tleinc i'ldbrin
Gbbrtbeu ter Somilie Scbn ereet
bate om SonStaa bos llnalhd ei
Weju ~ brcchen TW aleinc. ec
rebtn oes YoicrS saoncr. oer o'
acrnciniobrcn wor. hOIic', htl IN
Lrrietb untsr ben Pooen lppbel c
ncs Der Wnhrr ilbtr lein Scin nlni
Rum Slid mnroe ibm tein Snpdle
seriplltert.
-Gm spnntaa len ,. Tesemb'
Entet in .,siicriun eitp bic GtHlds'
una rruer Mitalieoer IN Den ooldn
buSriticr Croen tatt Sselinhaltf
isrceburp. Nrsule uuS 6olt snia'r
mer reroen nit etIui 80 aanoitate
bei bsr ginilbyuua oertretsn trl'
bic. nat,oem Fe Wlitalieocr aslro
ben. BEN Reipholia Council ana
? hbrcn ,uerber.
Scrr @itbelm 9ucde mn Self
ion Gitu, Der, Ubwpbl lie,s achor'
mnb er;paen, irit II 1ohrcH me-
mebr acpeien wu iciue seteae nan
beindlt bier bic y'erpauoten. ne
aaeic scbeutt uru bier aus nab : ::
euuis su aeben Tno nndl ,en II u
aud, port einiae Modem eerhaiie
oadI bem Stante CALIFORNIA ~ be
reiiem 100, Tolls ss ihm bort sflal'
sr ieiu peim. mafrn wiro.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16
s,iefem. Veriduier eiucr ihlimmen
Crfdltnua.

Sicle. ben aou,e, ssiu's; cn1ai-
,suoe grtaltunaen habeu 'byca llr'
ipruna I'M Gieien, S>alSrc',. caaCr
Sruft. Sbr tennt bic Sumturc eiuer
5,'altnna une mist bah nrjmtc Sit'
ha.nluna fe peribeudlsn mis-. Tr.
aina's 9rm giScopcrp, nit ib;en
iiuftiaenScu antiiep ithen = Iiamsn
bat Ieit ~ Sabreu Grtaltln en- uuS
buiieu turirt. Tr. sina'S q - Sii'
eoucru lbh ben Sdlleim. Hart esr
appi. ihnitiat bic aereistsn Triisr
nnh erleihtert bas Nthmen. sos bel
surem apstsster. lGus.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16
VERNE r * CO
Norm 40 uertauicu.

Sdl piic,irc ciuc mciacr Seton
5nrmeu In Der W0tc upa Ciaoc Scrh
,un, Wer,ouie. 9lnberc Nnstunit
crth,ilt
Shns. &. Te:reu
SeIiCripn gitu gp.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16
U NEED EN-
WE HAVE EN-

Come and see our line Of Christ.
mas Jtwely We have sr'endid
assortment - a present suitable
for each one OF rht family, pla i've
sw eell eat Ct lIielt IA price that
each one OF YOU t1u afford.
MERMER e CO
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16
?s5tG

.dl.e eae a;t o;r neti,. Gattoriu
Ser TT ihIloer, fuS bier uit freGnS
lt'f IL; en- iuiurtiaeS -it,tlen ent'
I'll ct. Soiht dtretlnune .ann
Jei teuru Geherracnn nrb SIriS( Is.
1cr rS aemaht Heroea.
osHre q. Hsrnsr. aan.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16
StaStneaern

iett id!lia. sSaH mbae bieieIbsn
:rt ttsn IN
y. !. Suersmsn -
Stlet'Stll:ltcr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-16

An ccrtaueu SulIb'ut
nrrciuro SuIIc 6 Wonate oft bel
&hitip 4rehcr.
-@6trsno ben nndIieu brci Mr.
natcu, Cftobrr 9iopember unh e,
,rahCr bit Seoer bic @eleaerhcit
@estsr zines ithbnen aiheuidIrnr's
,u ,u,rher. @riuubiat Gu + oespeacn
hsi Teriou & 6iltemrper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

Something new and different, some
thing delightful and healthful. some-
thing instantly successful. You do
not have to wait. and linger and pay
out a lot of money. You can stop 1t
over highland | will gladly tell you
how-FREE. / am not a doctor and
this is not a so-called Doctors pre-
scription--but i am cured and my
friends are cured, and you can be
cured. Your suffering will stop at
onpp like magic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
U. S. HAS ONLY 100 FLIERS.
Army and Nary Are "Blind'', Alan X.
Hawley Says.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Declaring
that the United States army and navy
are blind, Alan r. Hawley, presi =
dent of the Aero Club of America,
pointed today to the record breaking
Chicago to New York flight of Miss
Ruth Law and other great strides
of aviation here as an indication that
"eyes' for the country's fighting
forces are now available.
The development, however. has
been thru private enterprise. and he
said failure of the government to
increase Its aerial forces would be n
menace to our national security"
I'VE lack two thousand airplanes.
a dozen dirigibles and 1875 kite bal
looms for observation work. We lack
them as needed national defenses and
to place this country aerially where
II belongs" said Hawley. The
head OF the British admiralty, Lord
Balfour. recently said what might
well be needed by us:
1T avails England nothing to
have control of the sea unless II also
has control of the air.
THE splendid records recently
made by Miss Law, Carlstrom, border
fliers and others in private enterprise
prove that 1t Is not lack of good air
planes and avators that keeps our
army and navy blind.
while half dogen other coun-
tries have between two thousand and
nine thousand aviators each and
twice as many airplanes, our army
and navy combined have only about
Ia hundred flying men"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
SHE WOULN"T BE HELD UP.
A ST. Louis Woman just Pushed n
Robbers Revolver Aside.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25-Mrs. William
r. Francisco. 4466 Maryland avenue,
st. Louis. deprecatingly insists that
she is not particularly brave, but
nevertheless she made a bold, bad
highwayman abandon all idea OF
holding her up one night recently.
She Just pushed aside his menacing
revolver and said. Il have no money
and / will not throw up my hands y
The incident annoyed Mrs. Fran
cisco. She admits that. The high
wayman was q discourteous sort who
said gimme your money" and he
looked like he chewed tobacco and
drank and maybe beat his wife. Mrs.
francisco had no time to waste on
him, so she started on past him.
Amazed by her action. the high
wayman hesitated and then, hanging
his head, pleaded with her to give
him at least little change for car
fare. II need money mighty bad.
Can't you help me to car fare II
nothin' clse?" ne said.
Mrs. Francisco relented q bit and
gave him n quarter. He then pocketed
his revolver and disappeared down
an alley.
She was not the least frightened
Mrs. Francisco explains. Maybe II
was because l didn't have time to be-"
she comedies, but somehow he Just
didn't look dangerous to me-"
She thot so little of the matter
that she delayed day in reporting
1t to the police Her family then
prevailed on her TO give the Officers
u description Of the man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
THIS Is "SLEETY THE 21ST'.
Soldier Dreamcrs Suggest Calendar
Changes After Wars NOsc.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Even while
the world war is raging around them.
day dreamers and idealists have
found time to send few suggestions
from the front trenches in Picardy,
A corporal, inspired by the comfort
able surroundings of newly cap
tured German dugout, suggests that
n new era for the world should be
created Immediately the war is over.
the year one beginning on the day
peace is finally declared
Another reformer is propounding
the theory that the end OF the exist
ing unpleasantness the allies should
return to the French republican cal
endar, which begins the first month
of the year September 22, instead of
January /, and rename II the month
of Vintage. The names of the other
months are changed, according to the
soldier idealst, to make life more
cheerful. For instance, the second
month would be known as Foggy. the
third Sleety and others as Rainy.
Windy, Budding. Flowery. Harvest
and Fruit. If this plan were adopted,
today would be Sleety the Twenty
first
Thinking along the same lines, n
third dreamer languishng In some
shell crater. believes the weeks are
too short. He would have a week
consist of ten days, the days to be
renamed with terms OF rhythm and
poetry, grace and beauty. He also is
inspired with the desire for "a new
era after the wa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
TWO BIG DAYS
AT RINGLING
Authorities on Farm and CommI,nit,
Improvement on
Program.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
RINGLING, Okla, Nov. 25. - To
further develop the community spirit
the Patrons club and the school fac
ulty under Supt. W Il. Martin. COM
mittees of these organizations plan for
two-day event December s ard 8.
| Every farmer, every teacher, every
stockman, every preacher and every
other inter ested citizen living within
s miles of Ringing is to he invited
George Wilson of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college. who Is pro-
fessor of agriculture as II relates to
high schools; J. NJ. DYER, county su-
perintendent of schools, and c. C. Stln-
son, county farm demonstration AGENT
have agreed to attend the first day of
| the event and deliver lectures on mod
ern scientific methods of farming and
the promotion of the community
spirit Invitations have been extended
20 Professor Macmillan of the East
Central State Normal school, and the
lady in charge of canning club in
struction Of the Saltwater college.
Committees In charge of arrange
ments probably will later announce
some other forms OF entertainment for
the visitors. They request especially
that every visitor give expression to
some form of original notion that will
assist In developing permanent fea
ture of this event. 1t is probable that
farmers will be made honorary mem
bers Of the chamber OF commerce and
that a community house I'm Ringing
will be projected.
Frank c. Parker, representing the
committee on agriculture; s. G.. Ashby
representing the Patrons club: W. E.
Martin, representing the school fac
ulty, and A. McCrory and T. d. Wag-
ner, president and vice-president re-
spectivelv of the chamber of COM
merce are In charge Of .he arrange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money. Just your name and ad
dress on postal card. Say. Dear sam
Kat: Please tell me how you cured your
, ratarrh and how | can cure mine That =
all you need to say | will understand, and
will write to you with complete information
FREE. at once. DO not delay. Send posta,
card or write me letter today. Don't think
NJ turning this page until you have asked for
this wonderful treatment thu an do for yon
what II has done for me-
SAM kATZ, Room A L 62O
1909 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Natural Curiosity

They visited the museum and were
looking at the statue OF Roman
gladiator. One OF his arms was bro
ken off, his left leg ended at the knee.
his helmet was battered and there
were several patches on his fac. He
represented Victory"
81 say" said one OF the visitors to
his companion, III that fellow won,
would like to see the bloke who lost -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
?ELLAGRA DUE TO
UNBALANCED Diet
Such Is the Conclusion Of
the Commissioner of
Public Health.
NONE IN THE ARMY
Experiments Made on Con
victs in Mississippi
Prison.

NUTHRIE. Nov. 25.-While pellagra
ioes not take the heavy toll of victims
n Oklahoma that II does IN certain
other states, II is far too common
,ven here. 1t is not n new disease.
having been known in Italy ana some
Ither countries for many decades. but
t is a comparatively new disease IN
he Unite d States. For some time after
pellagra was clearly recognized in this
'ountry there was considerable mys
cry as to its cause and tho best meth
IDS of prevention. Thoro and pans
aking investigation has cleared up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

"It is a shame the way that beauty
doctor is swindling the pretty girls
who so to him."
Perfectly legitimate business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

re)-How dare you spAak to me
life that? Do you know I'm the Nc
lntosh?
Cabby-You look to me more like
the umbrella.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
| Am Free-YOu Can Be Free

My catarrh was filthy and loathsome. It
made me Ill. 1t dulled my mind. 1t under.
mined my health and was weakening my will.
The hawking, coughing, splitting made me OBJ
noxious to ALL and my foul breath and dis
susting habits made even my loved ones avoid
me secretly. My delight in life was dued
time IL would bring me to an untimely grave,
because every moment of the day and night
It was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality
But ! found cure, and | am ready TO tel
-. -, :, EuI-E Wit. -. .......,.l.t..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
stormy Debate.

chief of Mcintosh Clan Indignant
ly to cabby, after dispute over the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-13
CROP ESTIMATE Ii,51l,OOO.
Almost 100000 Bales Less than In
diclLted by First Figures.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Further
reduction in the estimated size Of
this years oottOn crop was recorded
to-day in the Department of Agricui-
turc's final report, putting the pro-
ductioh at 11,511.000 equivalent
500-po"nd bales, exclusive OF lint
ers. That is 10000 bales less than
the forecast after the last condition
report in October.
Indications at the beginning OF the
growing season were that a crop OF
approximately 14,266,000 bales
would be produced, but storms and
insects wrought havoc with the grow
ing plants as the season progressed
The acreage planted was the fourth
largest on record.
The average price per pound paid
to producers Of cotton on December
] was 1916 cents. At that price the
seasons crop Is worth $1,079.351,-
GIG, exclusive of the value of Inter
cotton and seed
Last year 1,191,820 equivalent
500-ponnd bales were grown, and
during tho five years, 1910 to 1914.
the average was 14,259,231 bales.
The record crop was grown In 1914,
when l6,13i,930 bales were pro-
duced.
Estimated production, by States.
with last years crop figures for COM
nariSCu follow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-13
CENEIbAL POWERS TALK PEACE.
Germany, Austrin, Bulgaria and Tur-
key Join in Note.

BerIh, Dec. 12.--Germany and her
allieskhaye proposed to enter forth
withsdWo peace negotiations.
chancellor Won Bethnlann Hollweg
recetyea representatives Of the Uni
ted States, Spain and. Switzerland,
natfonS protecting German interests
in hostile countries, and gave them a
notesAshich he asked that they bring
to the knowledge of the hostile gov
ernments. Proposals were also trans
mitteato the Vatican and all other
neutrhk,
Thapropositions. which also are
beingJHade by Austrian. Turkish and
Bulgafhmi governments, are appro-
priats; to lasting peace, the chancel-
lori toltf;neutral, envoys.
Az sqmi-official news agency an
nOuliceb1ept said: '|
Tho chancellor this morning re-
ceiyAdSfOne after another, represen-
tatiYAsbf the United States OF Amer
lea, 3SDain and Switzerland--the
Stat6strOtectmg German interests in
hoatileffOreign countries. The cham
celloyJpnsmitted to them a note and
asKs4shem to bring it to the knowl-
edge sQfthe hostile governments. The
notegMil be read in the Reichstag by
the ehR9cellor.
f. "ImNAe note the four allied (Cen-
tral)8p9wers propose to enter forth
with on peace negotiations. Propo-
sitionss bhich they bring for such ne
gottati6ks are, according to their
firm belIef, appropriate for the estab-
lishInepEo lasting peace.
"Goyttnments at Vienna and Con-
stanttHHle and Sofia transmitted
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-13
Phone 76 for fresh fruits. vege-
tables, something to boil. o. H.
Schumacher, Walhalla.-Adv.2 81 If.

Phone 76 for fresh fruits. vege-
tables, something to boil. o. H.
Schumacher, Walhalla.-Adv. 81 tt.
ID. x. Chastain, Davis Bynum
and Sam 'Hutchins returned last week
from Camp StyX, where they were
mustered out of the National Guard
service after having been on the Mex
lean border for some months. They
were all members OF Company G, a
company organized at Hartsville.
Sam PitchfOrd, who also returned
last week, was member Of Com
pany \ (Butler Guards, Greenville.)
Fresh oysters Tuesdays and Fri
days. Place your Christmas orders
in advance. J. A. Moody.-Adv.
Attention is directed to the new
advertisements Of The Peoples
Store and w. NJ. Brown, Of Walhalla;
l.. Blumenthal and the Westminster
Bank, Westminster, and the Green's
boro Realty and Auction Company.
There are also number Of other ad-
vertisements Of Importance, includ-
ing several legal notices and sales by
the Master, Probate Judge and exec
utors. Keep posted by reading The
keowee Courier each week.
For Sale--26S acres timbered
land, suitable to farming, on Walhalla
Il. II. d. 2, 6 miles from town; lies
on public road and adjacent to grad
ed school. Terms to suit. Call on
or write j. II. Darby, Walhalla.-
j. b. Hill and children left yes
terday for Greenville, where they
will make their home for the present.
The many friends here of Mr.. Hill
regret exceedingly his departure and
Will gladly welcome his return. Miss
Margaret Hill, who is teaching at
Ebenezer, will remain until after the
present school term. Thos. A. Grant
and family will occupy the Hill resi-
dence on North Broad street. This
property was recently sold by Mr..
Hill to j. Frank Robertson and Mr..
Grant
Why pay high prices for your
dry goods, clothing and shoes? We
are positively closing ours out at re-
duced prices. Carter & Co.-Ad 81.
AT the regular communication
of Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 92. A. F.
w., held last Friday night. the fol-
lowing officers were elected (and in
stalled) to serve for the ensuing