davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Mrs. J. $. kimbro eft the first of this week for her old home in Ohio on visit to rela. tives.
 Mrs. A. J. Snodgraaa anc daughter, Miss Lillian, are here on to Mrs. Snodgrass' sister Mrs. S. k. Nunn. Mrs. Matte Samuels, after $ visit to her brother. J. w. Rus sell and family, in this city, Ina returned to her home at Fordyce
 Why worry about what you will cook for dinner when you can call Us and get anything in the way of fresh vegetables.-A B. Hankins.
 Mrs. V. II. Williams, of Jas. per, Ala, and Miss Cora Wilson, of Denton, Texas, are here on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J B. Wilson.
 We still have some special bargains in sailors and Hemp hats that would pay you to buy and wear two seasons.-Drew County Millinery Go.
 Misses Mai and Gladys Nunn, after visit to their sister, Mrs. Lee Montgomery, at Prescott, have returned to their home in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julius Clary and daughter, Mrs. Dinner Burn sides, of Little Rock, were here this week, the guests of Mr. Whit Hall and family.
 There was preaching only at the Baptist Church last Sunday. The Presbyterian Pastor was sick and the other church Pas tors were out of the city.
 Mr. J II. Martin and Mrs. w. c. Calhoun left the first of this week for Gollinston, La., where they were called Oh account of the serious illness of their moth CT.
 There is more boll-weevil talk in Drew county these days than for several years. Unless our farmers are badly mistaken in their estimates, the cotton crop will be short here, this year.
 GENTLFMEN--I have few geniune Palm Beach Suits left that I will close out for $4.95. This is great bargain and it will pay you to buy one and carry it over for the next season. --S. k. Nunn.
 Mr. M. k L. Baker, of Cobra do, Is here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Kitty Gulledge. MT Baker left this county in 1890, and has been living in Oklahoma and Colorado since that time.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Fatal Accident in Saw Mill.

Last Tuesday, at the Barrett Saw Mill, 16 miles east of this city, Claude, the IT year old son, of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Bar rett, accidently got his clothing caught in the mill-shafting, and was drawn in and crushed so badly by the machinery that lie died that night.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Married and Single Men Play
 Ball.

On the Monticello diamond, last Monday evening, the mar ried and single balI-players of Monticello played game of ball, the gate fees going to help pay the expenses of the League Team. 1t was pretty good game and resulted in victory for the single men by score of S to 6.
 Some of the players on both sides had played league ball in the days gone by, and while they were not so fast as formerly,
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Mrs. joe Jackson, of Dermott, died at her home in that city, on last Thursday morning, after an illness of about ten days. She was the daughter of Mr. B. w. Maxwell, who lives five miles southwest of this place. She was about 30 years of age. Her re mains were brought out and inferred near her fathers home.
 Assistant Postmaster, Mr. Butler, held the Civil Service Examination for Clerks, to fill Il vacancy in the Monticello Post Office, in this city last Saturday. We understand that seven per. sons stood the examination. Out of this number it is probable that only one will be selected for the service, at the present time.
 The first bale of new cotton brought to our city this season, was raised and brought in by Silas Sims, colored, last Tues day. 1t was grown on his farm five and half miles north of town, and weighed 40S pounds. The above bale was purchased by Hale Robinson X Co., for 20 IS cents per pound.
 The bunch of registered Dur ham cattle brought here last week, from Texas, by MT. San ford Smith, at the instance of the Drew County Bank, com prise the best stock that ever put foot on Drew county soil. Eighteen months old calves weigh as much as 1000 pounds. These young males were pur= by farmers in different parts of the county. and 1t will not be long before the wisdom of this move will be apparent in the improved stock conditions.
 
 The Warren Democrat News and the Dermott News have had a good deal to say, of late, about the "good people, of their res pective towns in comparason with what they insinuate are the bad people of Monticello. We are willing to admit that there are more good people in Warren than in Monticello, because 1t Is an older and more slcklier town; but in Dermott, where the old | so legend says, had to kill steer to start a grave yard, we cannot concede so much.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

nevertheless, they still know how to hold bat, hit ball and steal bases. About the only short thing of the game was that ot the attendance.
 Batteries, for the single men, Haley, Wilson and Gotham; for the married men, Ellis and Pope and Deal and Ellis.
 Empires, Fuller, White, Chambers and Hotchkinson.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
$IOO REWARD $lOO,

The readers of this paper will
 be pleased to learn that there
 is at least ene dyeaded disease that science has, been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional con ditions, requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Ga tarrh Cure is taken internally
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Batteries, for Wilmar, Schatz- man and Hutchins; Monticello, Huey and Schinault.
 Umpire. Downy.
 Mrs. Ben Rice and children, of Dermott. after visit to rela- ives near this city, have re- turned to their home.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
WiImar Wins.

In a close game here last Tues day evening, between Wilmar and Monticello, Wilmar won by a score of to 5. One or two cost ly errors lost the game for the home team; but aside from these errors, there was good ball on both sides.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Friday-Batteries forI Warren, Davenport and Poland Monti- cello, Chambers and Sehoppey and Shinault.
 Umpire, Mcdonald.
 At Wilmar, Dermott won over Wilmar, on Thursday, by the score of : to 1, and on Friday, the Dermotters won again by the score of s to ,
 Thursday-Batteries, for Der mott, Francis and Scott; WIlmar, Mitchell, Fields and O'Neal.
 Umpire, Allen.
 Friday-Batteries, for Der mott, Herring and Scott; Will mar, Mitchell and Schatzman, and O'Neal and Krause.
 Umpire, Allen.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Local aEa1dPersonal:
t@$~4s
 Q oS [ o@ sv 4S %%><H >>>IS

<@$V% &e>>S <\>>> We want to buy your wool.- Hale Robinson X Company.
 Only two weeks until Fall of the year begins.
 Just received a shipment of Beyo, non-aIcholic and invigorat- inc drink.-A. B. Hankins.
 Mrs. ". r. Lawson is visiting relatives at Warren this week. Misses Alice Tate and Vivian Hays spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends at Florence. We use Sanitary drinking glasses at soda fount.-Finch Drug Go.
 Misses Willie Hankins and Jewell Carson visited Memphis the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. R. k. Bond has returned to her home in this city after a visit to relatives in Chicago.
 We pay cash for all kinds of Country Produce.-Hale Robin son < Co.
 j. $. Harris, Esq, is attend ing q meeting of citizen soldier training camp up in Michigan.
 Rev. F shepperson left the first of this week on a visit to Montreal, \. (.
 Highest cash price paid for Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But ter.-Hale Robinson X Go.
 Miss Hazel Robertson left the first of this week for Hot Springs on visit to relatives. Mrs. ". W. Brown, of Little Rock. is here on d visit to Dr. w. A. Brown and family.
 Try a bottle of Bevo and quench that thirst.-A. B. Hank ins.
 Messrs. c. A. Knox and J. D. McCloy attended q Bankers meet. ing in Hot Springs last week.
 Miss Sallie Ducworth, of Ham, burg, Is here on a visit to Dr. ! Ducworth and family.
 Mr. V. B. McCloy made bus mess trip to Memphis the latter part of last week.
 SPECTACLES at half price. Good clear glass and guaranteed to fit your eyes.-Finch Drug Go. Miss Eunice Hamilton, of Rison, is here on visit to her sister, Mrs. Y. c. Hunter.
 Mr. John Barnett, of Shreve- port, La, was a visitor to our city this week.
 Miss Frances Welsh and little brother, Richard, of Little Rock, are here on visit to relatives. Colonial Punch, the hot wealth CT drink, for sale by-A. B. Hankins.
 Mr. Will Dickson left the first of this week on a visit to North. west Arkansas.
 Miss Patyse Hankins has re. turned from visit to relatives at Warren.
 Mir. T. c. Gotham, of Helena is visiting relatives in this city and county.
 LADIES-We have anything you want in Oxfords and we ? Tt selling them at greatly reduced prices.-Spencer, Cameron < Go Mrs. J. w. Yount and little daughter, visited relatives al Lake Village this week.
 Mr. Bowen Roberts, of Foun tain Hill, was a visitor to ou city the first of this week.
 J. c. Knox, Esq, made pro fessional visit to Arkansas Cit, the first of this week.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
ssg gUB-MY-TISM U
Will cure your Rheumatism

W III cure your tHeuUdt1b1U Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Coic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Hurns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- t9:nally and externally. Price 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Mrs. Walter Porter and chil- dren, who have been spending several weeks in our city, have returned to their home at Der mott. Mir. Porter came out Sat urday afternoon and accom- panied them home.
 Mr. w. II. Harper left Mon day morning for Dermott, where he will reside in the future. MT. Harper has purchased, the stock of General Merchandise of Por- ter. Bros. and Kirkpatrick and will continue the business there.
 Mir. Sanford NJ. Smith returned last Friday from Texas with a carload of registered Durham cattle. The cattle were purchas- ed by the Drew County Bank, and will be sold to progressive farmers, over the county, on time, without interest.
 Let every man who purchased one of the registered, thorough bred bulls, here last Saturday, get him in prime condition and bring him to the Southeast Ark ansas Fair. This will do more to encourage the bringing of good stock here than any other one thing.
 Mr. Allen Jeter, son of Mir. ". r. Jeter, who lives 9 or 10 miles south of this city, died at the Boonville Sanitorium, the first of this week, after a finger ing illness. The deceased was a. bout 2S years of age, and was a man of most exemplary habits The remains were brought back here and inferred in the Gene tery near the Jeter home.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

|
 Adrian Williamson, Esq, made business trip to St. Louis this week.
 MT. Vane Pope, of Rule, Miss, IS here on a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Pope.
 Mir. and Mrs. Shelton, of Ark ansas City, were here the first of this week on a visit to relatives.
 School Books, Window Glass and Paints at the right price. Finch Drug Co.
 MT. Joe Jeter, of McGehee, visited his mother, in our city this week.
 Miss Winnie Hughes is visit ing relatives at Tillar this week.
 Jno. Baxter, Esq, of Hampton, Is visiting his brother, Mr. An drew Baxter, here, this week. Messrs. J. J. McCloy and E. B. Mccullough made business trip to Dermott this week.
 See our new Sport Hats-just the thing for the car.-Drew County Millinery Go.
 Hon. D. A. Gates, of Washing ton, D. C., was here the first of this week on visit to his son, Dr. $. M. Gates.
 Mrs. Warren Trammell, after a pleasant visit to relatives in this city, has returned to her home at Portland.
 Just one bottle of Colonial ! Punch will convince you of it's excellent qualities.-A. B. Hank ins
 Mr. J. w. Watkins, editor of the Democrat-News of Warren, wa. Q visitor to our city the first of this week.
 Miss Mary Lou Vaughn, after a pleasant visit to friends in this city, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
 MT. J. H. Denton, a prominent planter, of Line, Ashley county, was visitor to our city the first of this week.
 Mrs. Percy Hart and little son, who have been spending several weeks in our city, have return ed to their home at Dermott.
 Mir. and Mrs. Terrell Gotham left this morning for Port Ar thur, Texas, on a prospecting tour.
 Trade where you can get the best, in good things to eat.- Todd's Grocery.-Phone 15S.- Prompt Delivery. advt
 Mr. Andrew Jackson, of Oak Grove, La., was here on visit to his cousin, Mir. $. A. Jackson, last week.
 Depot Agent, Anderson, of the A. & L. M. Ky, has been trans ferred from this city to Monroe, La.
 LADIES-I have the prettiest line of Shirt Waists ever shown in Monticello for $1 %. Large variety of beautiful patterns.- $. k. Nunn.
 Nearly every locality in Drew county now has dipping vat. Several of our stockmen have private vats, of their own.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Harrell and little daughter, Geraldine, of Tillar, were here on visit to relatives this week.
 .LADIES-I have in new line of SILK in Stripes, Plaids, and Plain Taffetas. Beautiful Line. You are invited to come in and see these goods.-S. E. Mum. Miss Winnie Carson, after a visit to friends at McGehee, has returned to her home in this : city.
 We have few PALM BEACH Suits left, which are going for g song. Here is your chance for : , rare bargain, men.-Spencer Cameron & Company.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Last week was an unlucky one for the Monticello ball team: but such things often happen in ball playing.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Base Ball.

Last Thursday and Friday the Monticello ball-team played in hard luck. Both games were lost to Warren. The first game by score of to } and the sec ond one s to }.
 Thursday-Batteries, for War ren, Russ and Poland: Monticel- To, Bowen and Shinault.
 Umpire, Mcdonald.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
,Tne MonticcllOnian.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello Ark. as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Ho aasA
 1/Q=.llYz 2 (Reg. U. 5. Pat. Of.) In the "SEAL-PAC" Envelope

Sl00 each. New Patterns every week.
 SPENCER, CAMERON < co.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Call any of the undersigned Firms for FREE TICKETS

TIE ROSARY
 TERRY $ CAFE
 GRUCE & SPENCER MODEL SHOE STORE HALE ROBINSON co THE MONTICELLONIAN COLE HARDWARE co HOONER'S RESTAURANT RATTERREE BROTHERS COM MERCIALIOA & T. GO
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

JNO. w. WHITE
 r. A. WHITEAKER
 k. r. WELLS < BROS FOODS GROCERY ADVANCE PRINTING co McQUISTON DRUG co. UNION BANK X TRUST co SPENCER, CAMERON X co HAWKINS DRUG COMPANY HARPER WOOD MEKGaE. co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-25
Il Hits the
Spot!

Many people do not realize
what simple constipation or
costive bowels will lead to ii
not corrected. You wonder
why so many women and men
are sallow, have no appetite,
are dizzy, suffer with constant
head pains, heavy feeling al
ter eating, on taking slight
exercise have futtering heart
and tired, run down feelings,
80; per cent of liver and stom-
ach troubles come from eostivs
bowels, constipation leads to
that most terrible condition,
NERVOUS INDIGESTION.
The bowels must have re-
e%orad IN 4boy,o &hoir fone and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-25

Writ. so or call on the uadsrsisasd
pr the Director Of your Township
|eor any information you may desire
kbout our plan Of Insurance.
We insure your property against
destruction BY ..,..,.. .@.,. -
FIRE, ,wINDsToRM. on =
LIGHTNING,
md do 90 cheaper than any insurance
Company in existence. Dwellings
covered with metal roofs are inSurel
Tor 25 per cent. cheaper than other
property. =.
Remember. we are prepared to
prove to you that ours Is the safest
md cheapest plan Of insurance
Known.
J. R.. BLAKE, Cen. AssaS
Abbsvills, 8. c.
J. FRASER LYON, Prss.
Abbsvills, s. c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20
lllg scr Mepl,blif ermoaIidt tperocp1,

ling Scr Mcpltblif crlnoglidt tper6er
iollte. Midt mir bos @olf in Norb=
ltno ebenlo in Siiodiila NOR Ser efpi=
gen ltnrlben milbe, 1pelde Sanbel
liin6 @ar1oel mtergraben batten;
lonocrn nld Die gertragsndchte
iebnten %georonete 3uitaroe ,lltter Ser
fraiti9cn Sar,O Dllanidsifais bcrbci.
Mllf mirtbidnftlidem uno fultl,rcl-
lent @ebict battcn crllite Mcformen
~cingelett mno Die Gertragstnadbte
lparen acpilt, China eroBe arcoite
gu croIfncn. Ser erropaii6e &rieg
lllo Die baollrh pol(5ogcre ssiolirung
Der jlngclr &epllblif ~lieierte gbilta
bcn &on0cn SSapars aus.
'SsSnpon 'bat 5tpar bis bclte nid)t
getpaat, Gbiua nit arieg SIT iiber5ic-
beil, neil es ~eillestbeils 5ll befiirdtcll
BOT, init leinen Maiirtell III &onilift
5ll gcratbet lin0 allberbem Ser Ser
lalif bes c%ltropaildan &rieges Ssapar
crntlid Slt bcllfcn gibt. Ga es of
fen ben Nrariif o,tf Sic S1tcgritat
Gbinas nub nidt magen bari, grill
es SIT llellel1 Maiillfell, in ocnen sSaparl
Mieilter int. bcreitcte i'm Stiacn sic
llclt eingeiebte Meppllltipu in gilman
Dor uoo mill anldei1ero sen che
maligen Gi5efoltig 2ibmngli, eillell
Neffen Oes ~hcrii6nltem Stautsn1annes
2iblngtid)ang, oils Gegenfonoioatelt
gegen Duanid5ifai allsipiclen. Iie
dileIiid)e Nc9ieruna cr6ielt oenallc
&enntniB bapon, DOB SSapan lett 800
lloten ,md Siiodina uno-Diinan Sc
mebre nnb Wltnition einid)n1llaaeltes
Die Gropin5 gilman lit cine ser
drrnlten Grobin5en Gbinas nllo bon
|asefing 9egen 5000 &ilometer ent=,
fernt. @d6rcnb ser Gaping Muf=
Iltanbe ltlo ser mathematician Mez
poltet batte 0ie 4ropi1l5 arg gu lei.
ben. Sore girmomer5ohl iiberidrei=
tet failnr 10 Millionelt. s(lts eigener
&raft lit Die Grobil15 iofppM mall-
gels gutter Sritppen mie0er Mittel,
cine groBere Mrltee a%ll5ltperbelt nnb
all n~nterbalten, garnidt in Ser Sage,
elmer geibltlten Irmee 5ll troben.
Sb Sapan mno ieine gerbiilloeten,
Trallfrei6 lln0 @nglano, IN bieiem
6all 9enleiaiane 5ad)e modem appl-
len, miro iid balo beral1sltellen.
6ranfreid lpiiroe babei nnr Sen glaas
lailoer1 nEo Sapatern in Sic Sanoe
ar6eitelt; cher lieBe iid) al11efmell,
Dob ENGLAND iid = Die u~nlieblame
gta6barld)aft Gbinas on Ser inoilhe1l
@rett5e, 10 lange Ser el1ropailde
arieg mabrt, bonn @alie balten
modte.. Die dineliid)e faiierlide SIC
gierlulg lit 1id alld belptBt, BOB Dem
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20

falnpie oes 2~oaobsercs 5,l iltd)en bat.
so ltebt's nit ser engliid)en Slot
te. 0arnus>foime11 Sic 2eler ieben,
apas bon Ben 9rablereien Ser britt
ldell 0iiiliiter, Das sic britiide Slot
tc ben &rieg entid)ciocl Wer0e, 81
bulfcrt lit.
Die McDblmtipm in G1ima. - Ma=
tiirlid itcdt Sapan bagintcr. ~ y)a=
anidifai lit abcr llidt Der Wfann, Der
lid c%imIdJid>term laRt. - Gr grcift
Smrd) pbnc Miifiid)t aitf Sapan. ~
1tnicrc Ynnocsrcaicring lDlltc iid
anclr ,tln Gbina fiilnmcrm, itatt Gng-
Ialo bun Der l1=@upt-H agc bcfrcicn
at ,uullcn. - @cnn sSapam Gbina
aa,ts nlttcrfricst, gebt ben Scr. staa=
ten Gin luidtiacs @anDclsgcbict uerz
lDrcn.
Diinall, oie lpeItfid)ltc 9ropins ocs
dli1eiiidyct Gcid)es, bat ibrc llnab=
Danaiafeit erflart lllo lit 0anrit III
uifene @egl1erldmft 5llnl llel,en Sat
lerrcid Ghina m,o Ieinpin @erridpr
Wnanl6lfai gctretell. Gilman geborte
3l ben liioliden Erupin5elt, lpeldc
apa6rello Der erlten llllb 5"lpeitcn &c
pollution NIT an Ser Spite ser re-
pull1tipnaren Nemcglllg ltolloen. Iic
@eldjicBung oes slrielals fllr5 llad)-
DEM Ynaniebifai Die &~ailermiiroe
Ollrf, WnlfsDlebis,i t n~1npr1nn11nel1
batte, mar MIR 0as Gorlpicl an Ser
bon langer @ailo in SSsapou porbcrci-
tetcn nllb a~eplanten @rbebilne in
Gilman. Sic fuitete 0reiBig &aoet=
ten un0 dilteiild)en Stl10enten oas
2chen, mibrellO Die eigeltliben Jiib-
rer 5lt clltfon1nlell mltbtcn l1rlo mabr=
1d)ein1th III ssn{dlt oocr syorr1pla-
motlgeborgcn sic 9inge oblparten
oor 1ib bereits mitoen TiiDrerm Der
@clpe9llng III Diil1at oereiniet baben.
@prlallfig ideillelr iid oie 9ropinsen
&lpal1tltl1gs alpallaii ltno Srtfich nod
IT'LL lleb jablpartellh perbalten 81 pol=
LEM @abrIdeinlib nber, lpellll iie1
au6 'Stelllmg 11ebmen mollteu, apiir@
Oelta lie 0a5ll sfaltn1 imlta1lbe leiar.
Mit benu 5tl1r5e Der Manoidu-
9Dtaltie 6otte Die rationale @elpe=
gltng ab9eflant nno MIR Yartei-
fainlpfe nlro Ser @ltaih ein5elner
l1iltrpatoreil, einc abnlide &oue tpie
Oltanld)ifai 81 lpielen, fiibrte 5t ,rel1-
Ell llllrltlel1. WltQl1 lnar 6l1rdlnl1S
gemilt, iid ltreng an Bic repllblifa=
niidle gerfoliung 81 balten, aber sic
&l1onlillan -Gartei orobte, oas fallm
slredtgeflifte 5taatsgebaltoe 51
~itiirsel1 ltleo lire 31mngsauflo iullg
ollrb einen grlab Dltans muBte or
fol9ell, lpaenln ole frieolihe Glltaoid-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20
sdimpft un,rnbtse &inber midt.

SIZE Merpplitdt urlp 81beloiisfeit
tpirb pbne 3tueifel burd) @iirmer unh
9artleibigfeit berborgerufen. Mnitatt
gu 16lasen ooer gu I%dimpfen, eebt Gl1z
rem &inbe &idapop @prm &iIer. Nets
tee ganSD 8afiperf, pas BIC @iirmer
tobtet uno sefl1e nbfiibrt, nm ni9t MIR
pie 8iirmer, lonoern audi aneeiam<
melte Site als5uionbern. 8iele @ifte
lno @iirmer er5elleen Sieber. MAIDEN
&i1ber nerb0s nnb ulrlbig, bermin=
bern tire Qebensfrafte ltnb MAIDEN Iie
franf. &auft belte eile SdabtcI bon
&idappp @prm &incr bel Sbrem Mpos
tbefer. Sur Csc. Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20

5cll f%onneu, oaB er ben mcrifaniiden
Mngelegenbeiten feline beionoere 9luf-
merflanlfeit idenfen fann. Sa, mir
leben in elmer merflpiiroigen 3eit.
Die @eldidyte miro iiber oiele Belt
ald) Elm mcrflpiirbiges llrtbeil faaen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
DRY GOODS STORES
OUT OUT DISCOUNTS

Practically all the large dry goods
stores in the northwest, including
those of Spokane. discontinued May
l giving clergymen. dressmakers and
professional people of all kinds, in
Guiding actors and actresses, a 10
per cent discount on their purchases,
as they have for many years past.
Frank r. Culbertson. president
and general manager of Culbertson-
Grote-Rankin's, which has discon-
tinued the discount, said recently
We have been forced to abandon
the 10 per cent discounts because of
the steady increase in wholesale
prices, Nearly all of the large
stores in the northwest have done
the same. Not only have they dis
continued the 10 per cent discount
for preachers, but they have discon-
tinued all of the special discounts.
Spokane Chronicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL FIESTA

Fun in large chunks was dished
out by the high school students
Wednesday evening, the occasion be-
ing the second annual fiesta. The
big hits of the regular program were
the one-act pantomime, Quite a
Flirt," the one-act playlet, A
Dream" and Wilson's Negro Min
strel Troupe The sideshows we're
many and varied and every one gave
value received for the admission
charge. The poultry show" given
by the girls OF the Junior class, was
scream, and the chickens on eX-
hibition would have won prizes at
any poultry show. Wild animal
shows, vaudeville museums and
other features were included in the
side attractions.