davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
HAT FACTORY BURNS

Danbury. March 21-The vincenta Doyle Hat Go. factory was burned late last night, causing 8 loss of $30.OOO. The fire started in the drying room and spread rapidly. The 100 hands employed will be thrown out of em- ployment until they can secure other jobs, or until the fact ory is rebuilt which is probable, according to the officials. The factory was well insur- cd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
The Jewelry

The display of fine Jewel ry, 14-karat Brooches, La Vallieres, Lorgnettes, Brace lets, Scarfpins, etc., attracts everyone who understands the best value at low prices. In the collection are a mum Der ofenew designs that have never been shown before.
 The Goyesca Bar Pin, which is a moderately long bar, with a square setting of stones at either end, three styles in the group, tourma- line, sapphire and amethyst. This is a practical pin for veil, sash, or jabot. It can be used any way. Fourteen karat, green gold, set with genuine stones, $l2.OO :. Plain Bar Pins, green gold, engine turned, $2.75
 La Vallieres, and separate pendants.
 Gold pocketknives.
 This is an opportunity to make selections for Easter gifts, and a very unusual one, for all these fine gold orna- ments are about one-third less than regular price, as a Fashion Week offering.
 An experienced Jewelry salesman in attendance.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
FASHION WEEK
Sunset I affetas

fine softest of Taffetas shown for the quaint old fashioned frocks which have been revived from the last century There is Sunset Silk which is supple and light taffeta tones. The color effects the sunset shades, violet, beach, shell pink geranium orchid maize and the varied blues. These mingled to warp and wool, with white, with each other, and the result is charming.
 Tirty-six inches wide $2.GO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
NEW SHOE FIRM HERE.

The John T. Mccormick Shoe Go. of Bridgeport has filed a, certificate of in corporation to deal in shoes and foot wear generally. The capital author ized is Sz5, GOO and the company will begin bush ness with $1 ,000t paid in John T. Mccormick, James E. Lud- lam and Rowen B. Thome, all Of Bridgeport are the incorporators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
For Stout Women

In order to perfect it's service to all women, the section for uits Goats and Dresses has paid especial care to selecting and providing garments for large stout women Tailors and manufacturers have also considered this question and all figures have been planned for. The tall and stout woman the short and stout woman with large waist, large bust, or large hips.
 The department feels very confident of the ability to give satisfaction to all who consider themselves Tn any of these classes. Gowns, Sults BIouses, Goats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
Brass Desk Sets

One of the special features for Fashion Week It is group bought especial price, and we make no mention value The finish is plain but very fine.
 Nine piece set $5.OO
 Eight piece, $S.5O Choice of three sizes pad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
A Riot of Ribbons

Satin Fringed Ribbons for this century. Seven different colorings shown and these will be very popular for Spring hats 29 cts Reversible Satin Banding also designed for hats, four colors, 29 cts Girdle and Sash Ribbons of plain and fancy taffeta plain shades the blues color gold lavender and many elegantly figured novelties Black and white combinations.
 Ribbon for hairbows in great variety, moderately priced.
 hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
Knitted Wool Things
for Chilly Days

For women who like to breakfast in bed the pretty handknt dressing sacques of Shetland comfortable andlove1y to The sleeves loose and kimonoke easy to slip All colors, S4OO
 Spencer Jackets, with or without sleeves, are the very things needed to under the spring suit when 1t little cold. All hand knit gray black and white, With sleeves $25O
 Without sleeves $l.5O econdh floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
RADFORD B.SMITH FAIRFIELD AVE. VARIETY STORE BROAD ST co OPERATIVES oUsToA1ERs
OUR WEDNESDAY SALE

At 121ac-Lot pieces of 25c qaulity 54 OcIoth At 49c-Choice of heavy 59c Overals and Goats. At 3c-Large roll Toilet Paper, regular SC. At 55c-Large size heavy Bed Sheets At 1215c-Ladies' ribbed Top Stockings. At 3c-2O Sheets Wax Pa per.
 At SC yd-Brass binding for OilcIOth. At 5c--Large Return Balls, complete.
 At 5c-RaIl-Rearinq Tops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21

The demand for nickel for commer- GiaI purposes is the largest in history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
"Japanette' Frames for Postcards

Occasionally particularly attractive or artistic postcard to sight which all admire and wish preserve These pretty frames just the thing for the purpose Single Ao GUS
 Double 15 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21

ton avenue from Boston terrace t' Success avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
The Frocks of Bevitching Character

Some of these lovely frocks are so distinctive that they have been named by the modistes, or other artists who have seen them and recognized their individual beauty. Among those to be seen on the floors of the Dress Section are: "L' Oiseau de feu," Bird of fire.
 ''The Gray Moth' 'La Gog-tte de rosee, 1.-The Dewdrop.
 These, with others, are all to be seen on the second floor. The Concerts each afternoon
 by
 The Goulding Harp
 Ensemble are held in the Reading
 Room
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21

That is the question asked by some exquisite gar ments which have lately appeafed bearing the above label The embroidery them is neatly done that would say is handwork Yet is not and there in is the reason for the very moderate price.
 Gowns embroidered in old blue are quite novel and dainty, S1 25 and S1 50
 Envelope Chemses in same style, $1.25 and $1 50
 Ask to see stAmifrench'' garments.
 secon6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
NEW BROKERAGE
OFFICES OPEN
HAZLETT HhZtETT WILL
THROW BEAUTIFUL OFFICES
OPEN TO DAY

Hazle't a. HazIoff. wheeling new.
OF brokerage firm. will throw their
rcw business homo a. SO 81 Tpsrfn
street. open ~ tra public today so
elsbora'- dcmor-frafnn haa been plan.
ned FOR the opening. huf those Uho saf1
a. 'he e~r0 place viii end pleaa40f
zurp-lsn In store FOR them .7 mo bean.
~ ~ Tho rrU offices 'n which they
will conduct their husIrea.e
The firm ~ lfa1Inr a Hayleff g.
composed o. Edward Hazleff. long one
~ me best known and most fIhafan.
fIaI business mon ~ mo city. and Dds
con. Henry fisf Ilal.rff Tho FIRM
will conduct general brokerage hu.I.
rrHs. with the additional attractive
feature ~ undorwriting new bond s
fIea
The home ~ tho now frm lr located
f1 what a. known aa tho old Frank
building between Main and Market
Edward Faz'off purchased rho build.
ing larf fal and completely rru0IfIrd
fhe fret Hrnr and front into on fafrac.
tive business home
Tho offices arr among fHo urafrsf
and most attractive I8 tho city Tho
va'.a and ceiling arr NJ tho plain do.
eiEn. in UfI'n and cream that rIvr fIn
rooms r. fHrr|f.. attractive Hrr....
arrr Tho '.Hr rf fHn main room a ~
vermont marble and fH. ra.ra.uaf.rs
lr ~ r.rh'v Io..rlI f..r.rrl marble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
STATE PEN|TENT|ARY MAKES
LARGEST EARNINGS IN HISTORY

into the church. and made II possible by
securing 100000 to perpctuaily main
tain the church. DIR Matters was a
p,reaSher. IN The memorial address OF
paragraph. From the very beginning DR.
Waters determined TO BE- a preacher. lie
ielt ,hst me pulpit was To be MS throne.
aud from the pulpit he stretched forth
his sceptre. lie was one OF the I'M
crowned kings Of speech. With
all his heart Or. Waters believed IN the
sermon: he loved his pulpit.
About year after his ordination 10
the ministry Dr. Waters was united in
Pierce. who with one son. William
Death Wa. shoeh.
The passing OF Dr Waters came as a
distinct shock TO his hosts OF friends fs
had been on a short visit TO his mother
al Independence. and on his return stop
pea over TO M The pulpit Of the First
/, g. on sunday evening. April 3Oth. ON
Monday. May LIST. he slipped. falling to
the ground. breaking bis nip. and injur-
his great spirit went out 10 be with God.
Tho great minister lives In earth only
through the influence OF what he has
done.
The memorial service for DR.. Waters
was held in Plymouth church. and IN
May 2Nth. Doctor Newall Dwight Hiuis
addressed a vast audience. taking for his
subject. Macy MCGEE Waters. The great
preacher closed his remarks by saying.
Sptn"N mere on the frontier lines OF otcI-
nifty Dr Waters will be- found. leading
some onward charge. and fighting 10
gain some height. His face and figure
are Withdrawn from our eyes. but his
teaching and his influence journey on
forever Here and now the sense Of loss
ana debt Is heavy upon US all. May zeal
. like thine lire the hearts OF all our
preachers May wisdom like thine abide
ever In our Libraries May goodness like
thine lend glory To chapel and cathedral.
May eloqucncc divine lend glory To- plat
form and pulpit May God send all
CUTS, charmed and divine. unto our chill
drcn and our childrcn's children until at
last the Golden Age which the fathers
desired 10 see and died without seeing
may come To oar earth. and W. ourselves
go home To- greet ali great souls beyond
So summing up this great life in
spring TO all West NiriEinians. he stands
out most prominently Tor his powerful
manhood. which gaze out sympathy,
optimism. wisdom. prophecy. lie mao.
the most Of his NE. and before ne reach
Cd the ripencd years was cut down. our
loss iS trrcparablc May our lives b.
so lived. May We live well while We do
live"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
Our birthday"


Tho pupils of ST. A1p1on-u- school
$500 hold their annual oufnE TONIC.
NOR end supper viii boz served under
Irr directions Of Mrs Elizabeth B1tf.
Mrs ANDY ksrIOn. Mrs VIM Gron.
Mrs Jos Wolf and Mr. Loo Belt
u Poo dtntIn- committee i- composed
uf Philip Nus'unEor. Albert and Carl
Fisher. Paul Hufnor g. J. Srhricbt-
and Joe Barrett Amusement and rr
'|n.Hmfnf guuu.Iffss con ISIS AZ Rob
'rf r'klri. John Nremcr ST.. ana mon.
N.r- of tho blessed Nir-fua aodaIifU
I"n l.fa committee Dr. composed u.
christian ~feinWsfr and Jacob K0rn
"t.'r John Nnrw1u and Charlie
stratus compose fhr supper commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
"0UR BIRTHDAY"
Beautiful Poem written by DR.. Frank
III. Ikirt and Road at States
birthday Celebration-

The following beautiful poem from
tho pen OF DR.. frank H. 1kirt. a well
~nown and popular local physician. was
read last week by Attorney John i.
'onff at IN" fifty-fhtrd birthday an
niversary OF West Virginia. held ia the
Auditorium last week.
"our birthday"
This - our natal day.
Tho day our star was added to tho
blue.
And West Nirr MIA coming forth
Joined statehood. with her sisters
true.
Fair Mountain state. your temple hiu'
Like Turrc's guard This proud d..
main.
while nature sings ~ plenty here.
Through bahblnE brook and waving
grain.
on Hls'orys scroll your fair name
beams
n glorious days. Set sou w.lI me
Among fla first If country calls
Defenders of our IIr,rf..
t0flrl old gfHr. then today.
And Dor 40 vrra 300 Freedoms aLr.
our stately motto ssr VIII Dee
.Nn.f1r. -.rl.r HUrrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
DRUM MAJOR JOINS
MARTINSBURG BAND
WAN WHo LEO PARADE YEsrER
DAY IS SUMMONED BY
GOVERNMENT
VIII Instruct Second Reoine,, Rad
On military Band Tsoties.-ls
Veteran Regular.

Major James p Wcusdo. ~ piece
hurrh. prominent r OF 20 vt. bad
'hfrE" NJ tho parade 70. drum ust.r
'fi1.. hHH been summoned t. d.
more important duty fflf of f-l.r.r.
,fe second Regiment Band af Martin.
nlLl. this state. n tN. muar. band
Major Mcuafo Joined fra r..ur,-
army In 1856. belonging fo fra Third
''.i'I INr WORK upon
winch IH b. ENTERING NOW s|r .r .|.
likelihood load him into fi. .......
along The Mexican border DO r.H f.r
hls commission I4.f rIrNf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
BROTHERHOOD MEETING
OF The First English Lutheran Church
Will Be Held Next Thursday
Evcnino

An important meeting OF the Mems
Brotherhood OF the First English Luth-
eran church is scheduled for next
Thursday evening al their hall in the
little church around the corner" A
number Of matters pertaining to the
organization will be disposed of and
several addresses OF interest will be
delivered by prominent speakers AT
ter the meeting social session viii be
held and luncheon will be served. All
the members are urged 10 be present
and all men are invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
Cheap and Reliable Lfe Insurance

twenty-five cents invested I'm a
bottle Of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will insure
yourself and family against any bad
result from an attack of bowel com
plant during the summer months.
This remedy is prompt and reliable.
Every family should keep II az hand.
No medicine is more highly esteemed
by those who know its real value.
Obtainable Everywhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
~ v

Hardwood floors were lais IN the pri.
vste office In tho rear section OF the
rooms
The safe is ono 81 tho largest ever
installed In the office Of a private
firm mi tho city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
BEST ron BILIOUS HEADACHES

IndlE'NtlOn QulCkIy deveIOps sick head
ache. hiliousuess. bloatinF, sour stom-
ach. gas on stomach. bad breath or some
Of the other conditions caused by clog
Eed or irregular bowels. n YOU have any
Of these symptoms. take a Foley Cathar-
tic Tablet this evening and you will feel
better In the morning. W. u. Nandigrist
Smyrna. Ca. says: We find Foley ca
thartic Tablets the best We have ever
used for bilious headaches and | am
praising them up to my friends."-John
Coleman & CO.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
GOSHEN.
Il ST Week

DR.. Dyton Clark and family
who have been spending several
weeks visiting his parents Mr.. an,
Mrs Dick Clark OF this place re-
turned to their home at Morrill,
ton last week.
Joe Gilliland and family and
Mrs. Myrtle Phillips and child
II spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T. Henson over near
Braden
Uncle John Clark was over
from Springdale visiting relatives
last week.
Miss Pearl Clark spent a few
days last week visiting her sister
Mrs Lizzie Hays over near John
son.
John Copening of Whitener,
passed through Goshen Sunday
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
BETHEL.

Mrs Billy Smith has been very
sick for the past week and is no
better at this writing
Clyde Solt and family of Spring
dale, visited with +. f. Kueh-
merit and family Sunday.
School opens at this place next
Monday, September 18th. with
Miss Baker Of Rogers as teach
er.
Bethel was well represented at
Silent Grove last Friday night.
it being the close Ct the singing
school held by Miss Edna Smith
OF Oklahoma.
Miss lyon Newman visited with
Miss Flossie Moody last Saturday
afternoon.
J. ". Pogue OF this place left
last Thursday for Texas where
he goes to sell apples this fall.
John Neff and faailY. visited
with Mr. kuehnert folks Sun
day.
Charlie Frost crushed his hand
pretty badly III some machinery
while helping to drill well for
Mr. Watts, Of Goad Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph keppler
OF Springdale spent Sunday and
Sunday night with the latter s
parents Mr.. and Hrs. Billy Smith
Mrs. Otto Beard. Of Poeatello.
Idaho. is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII kendriek
for few weeks. Her husband
will be here IN few weeks
and they expect to make their -
ture home in Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
#OAK.GROVE.

Last Week.
The Seam brothers Of Savoy at
tended church Saturday and sun
day night at this place.
John Burnett and Dock Neal
Of Hartman attended church at
this place Sunday and took dim
her with Johnney
Bert heocheski came in Sun
day from Oklahoma.
Ed. Fisher. Of Oak Grove, Mo,
held a three days meeting at this
place which closed Sunday. Bro
Tier Fisher. IS an able speaker
and We hope he will come again
and preach for US.
Walter keoseheski, who has been
out II the harvest fields came
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Mayes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen Of John
son attended church at this place
Sunday.
Some of the Oak Grove folks
attended the baptising at Spring
Creek Sunday.
Homer Baggett will bale straw
for Bill Camden Tuesday on
Spring Creek.
IoI,D
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
SPRING CREEK.
Last Week.)

Last w tth.
Nellie Reed has an attack of
malaria.
Miss Edna Smith closed her
singing school at Silent Grove
last week and is visiting few
days in this vicinity.
Claud Cowan returned to his
home at Pea Ridge last week.
Bro. Johnson has been holding
series OF meetings at this place
for the past Two weeks. There
were nine baptised Sunday after
noon
Viii Smith and family of Mus
kocee. Okla, are visiting with rel
atives and friends in this com
immunity.
Rirhard Bacef has returned
home from Kansas ana he and his
brother-in-law Willard Nanseoy
IleIt again last week to look out
& location
Mrs Effie Downum has been
on the sick list This week, but is
Better at this writing.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

The following letter from an
old correspondent to The News
will prove especially interesting tc
all our readers. and more espec-
tally TO our large number of cor
respondents. vino viii remember
Cry Dree. who formerly coi-
responded Ter this paper from
Goad Springs. The following TT.
ter viii better explain his pres
ent whereabouts:
M0seatine. Ia. Aug. 80. 1916.
The Springdale News.
Springdale. Ark.
Dear Editor:
TINS and the two copies OF the
NaSeatine journal. sent under
separate cover. will serve to let
You know where | am and what |
am doing. Give my best wishes
70 all members Of tie elan former
by known as the Springdale News
Correspondents Of which | was
one time a member, but through
negligence | have been dropped
from their membership.
1t keeps a fellow-yes, a man
who has even passed the two cen
fury mark-pretty busy to super
wise the work OF an up-to-date
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
Johnney.
HICKORY FLAT.
Last Week.A

Tom George and wife are the
proud parents Of an eleven and a
half pound boy. which arrived
Friday, August %.
Robert Fitch and wife spent
Sunday with the latter 5 parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5. WEIGH, of
Spring Valley.
Our teachers are preparing to
take their schools to the picnic
at Goat Ranch Park. September
4th and 9TH. Miss Bessie Coger
IS teaching at this place; Mrs.
Norma Fitch is teaching at Ever
green, and Sam Foust is teaching
at Pine Creek. Prof. Buck and
several other we'll known educat-
ors will speak. Sam Buseler Of
Springdale, Socialist candidate
for congress will also address the
crowd. Everybody come and
spend at least one day ii not both
days.
\ protracted meeting will begin
at this place the second Friday in
September. Rev. Jones of Madi-
son County, will be conductor.
Mrs. Alfred Clarady is very i'll
at this writing
The stork visited Lyfus Gibson
recently and LETT big boy.
Venus.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
MARTIN.

Last WIN
Rev. Smith is conducting a
series Of meetings over at the
Gum Springs, near Mason.
The meeting at Logan conducted
by Revs. Luper and Moody clos
ed last Wednesday.
School at Martin is progressing
nicely with Miss Esther Mars as
teacher.
Charles Dellinger and family
from Washington are here visit
ING relatives and friends.
School began at Logan this
morning with Prof. Joe Sullivan
as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and
daughters of near Sloan Springs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ". I. Blau-
sett Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Goodnough Of 81
loan Springs is visiting frienis
at Logan this week.
Alva Mason came IN home a
few days ago from Colorado.
Walter Shook IS home again
from the west.
Cassandra.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
SILENT GROVE.

Mrs. Fannie Flemmlng spent
a few days last week visiting at
Greenland.
Mrs. ". B. Hart, Of Sulphur
Springs, who had beenn visiting
relatives at this place returned
home last Thursday. She was ac-
IccniPanied by her father. Uncle
jonathan Smith.
Miss Mary MeCamey spent last
Monday and Tuesday at the \.
w Smith home.
Mr.. Holland returned from the
Oklahoma hay fields last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. pfaff returned
homa last Wedn, sday.
Mr.. Lowry Of Madison County.
spent Friday night with ". N.
Ralston and family.
Ray SmalIen of Greenland spent
Friday night and Saturday at N.
l.. tlemmings.
Bill Smith Of Mushogee, Okla,
is visiting relatives IN this neigh
borhood
Mrs. John Robbins and Miss
Gertie Cooper are numbered with
the sick at this writing.
Arlie Hutchens of Kansas is Wis
Iiting at NJ. L. Flemmings.
w. NJ. Ralston and family spent
| Sunday at Tom Ralston 5.
Mrs. Patton and son VIII at
tended church at Oak Grove Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert CASTOR is spending
the week with her mother Mrs.
Tom Ralston.
Willie Smith and family of
Muskogee, Okla, are visiting with
Mrs, Smith 5 parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. King.
Mrs. J. c. CASTOR. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Castor, and Mr.. Mrs. ].
4. Smith all Went last Friday to
see Mrs. Tom Ralston. who was
quite sick.
Byron Smith and Russell Reed
left Monday for Texas.
Mrs J. G. Castor had quite an
experience Sunday evening. She
was gathering eggs and put her
hand on a snake III the nest. They
killed it Monday morning and 1t
measured three and a half feet
and had swallowed a door knob
which they We're using as a nest
egg.
Mrs. R. A. Smith and Mrs. Bud
Jones OF Center Corner were visit
ing in this neighborhood Monday
evenlng.
Bruce Norman of Robinson.
came up Monday and will visit
relatives at this place few
days.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

morning with a drove of twenty
two mules.
Rev. George Dutton preached
at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Wheelock of Logan visited
his brother Arthur a few days las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Clark and
family were the guests Of Richard
Clark $ at RichIand View Sunday
Mrs. Ida Clyne went over to
Spring Valley Monday to visit
with relatives.
Chas. Barrett and friend Mr.
Miller, who have been spending a
lew weeks visiting with the for
mer 5 relatives near Goshen start
ed Monday on their return trip
to California They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Barrett 5 nephew.
OrvaI Oxford.
Rev. Parker Of Prairie Grove.
has been conducting a revival
meeting at the Baptist Church for
the past ten days.
John Hash and daughter-in-laW
MIS-. Ebert Hash and children
who have heen spending several
weeks listing with relatives IN
this vicinity left Monday. for
their home IN California.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

college and that IS what | an
trying to do. As consequence,
| have been unable 10 keep IN
close touch WithZmyZ old time
friends and as The Springdale
News is the next best thing to a
letter from them all | shall ask
You to please place my name on
your subscription list and send
the paper to me at Mnscatine,
Iowa. Tor the next year.
Send ne the bill for which
viii remit.
Yours.
Dry Dree..
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
rron, TIE Neorle
From J. w. Pogue.

Cameron. Texas. Aug. 2S.-To
- SBeinadale News:
/ an here with a ear o. apples,
jonathan and Grimes Golden
| hope 10 do business here this
fall. Cotton picking seems to be
the order OF the d.. and cotton
S bringing a fancy price, as high
as fifteen and one haif cents a
pound. | hope lie shippers from
there y. not forget and land
d car n Oh ne. as I think that
one II a place always does better
n 4 town OF tbs size.
Yours truly.
/ w POpua
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic 1t purifes
and euriches the blood and builds up
the whole system Soc