davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Lakes Elfth WIFE at 81.

FRUITVALE, Cal. Oct. l3.-Mar-
riaEe has no terrors for the Rev
James Sunderland. After being
we'd four times in church, with a
gathering OF friends on hand each
r!me 20 congratulate him AT the
completion Of the ceremonies, he
eloped with Miss Mary Ham and
was married In Monterey
The Rev Mr. Sunderland Is So
years old and his bride - years
old The bride is the sister Of hts
fourth wife She has been Weeping
house for him since, her sisters
death some time ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Produce

DETROIT oct. "a Except for an
advance iu sugar prices the produce
market was without important
change this morning either In prices
or conditions. Dressed calves we're
little easier on the supply and do
maud situation, and for anything un-
der the top grades hens there IS on
easy tone In poultry Butter - iu a
strong position. eggs are frm with
buyers giving The preference 70 stor-
axe stock and potatoes are steady 90
nrm. hn.t thrr week VIII gvuhl 81
se" tho end ~ the peach deal but
apples. pears and grapes are ~ good
supply and rule steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Deaths

Kenneth Smith. 20 wellington. I
month. Intestinal luAiEestipn Chris
tine Reueka Receiving hospital. 50
years. noEhrltIs Wanda Schuatcr. so
Arndt, q years phihisis putmonitis
.lafIc- kluge f2s Concord - yRRrs.
rrftral insufHelrucy. AmaliA IcfNuN
l.-- PeIlevu". = years. cEhauEtIon
Augusta Fhlslnw. 81 Wh'pple. 80
years lohar pneumonia. Ford nau'
irsat. ItT Heidelberg. - years. ur-
smt- poisoning Fila Z Ester. Grace
hospital p years pusrperal Fepsls
Auuir Schoenherr. 1898 Hurlhu' rs
ycArs mItral 'nsufHcien"y Robert
Wldlls . Grand ct. 81 years. senil-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Livestock
IICmIGAN CENrnAL sroC1INAnns

DETROIT oct iZ-Chttle Market
,tegdy best heavy steers ss1 80.
best handy weight butcher steers,
- 10 p % mixed steers and Ne'f-
grs. g. 5u1t Oh. handy light butchers.
80 q a t-1 NgFt butchers. s4-5dG.
best cows. gt4Jc5. butcher COWS.
s4-5oa common cows t425d41-
Gamers 81 5O4a21. best heavy
bulls s. 50as. bologna bulls g. n
50 stock bulls. s8t- 1880. feeders.
sac stockers s45onF25. milk
ers and sprinEers tt0T-5 V~al
calves Market dun prospects lower,
best. So 30. 3 avirF iE77 %.
sheep anf lambs Market. lE495c
lower best lambs. l10q1oI5 fair
lambs. 33dsj0 lght 20 common
lambs 50 5odS50: fair 20 good sheep
ts 15 90 90. rulla ana common 50 -
$50 Hogs MARKET prospects.
pigs. it15 otherh is2LnQis
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Mourned As Dead. Arrives Hon,

Mourned AS Dead. Arrives Home
PNNA. III oct ~ Harry James
of Chicago, supposed by Pana rela-
ives 10 have been dead for 26 years
arrived here recently. only TO IND
his parents long since dead II was
10 happy surprise 10 his brother
I.ouis James, and sister, Mrs Min
Mo Brown, still residents of the old
home place
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Detroit, Rnnh Clearing.

Detroit bank cleRrInEP ror Thurs
day were Sq,19T25f5a Total clear
ings for 1915 20 date Hre o. ss5 l57.-
ss5 II. ms against 81 100 .1s34 47s8- FOR
the corresponding period I'm 1918
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
HELP wANrrD-FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours of
9 4. m. and 9 D. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
CAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
EE5sS sfsSIT sSSsI,E'.f15s 3 GET 6 *
SZ;S.AA& ~ r-IRp AVE. .wl.hsttZGlZA
Central standard Time.

Central NitAt0Afu lime
For Cleveland. PittsbuTg and all points
south Ard east Daily lO!l5 y. m. fsro
A Cl~vnlaud. 49, PtttsburE, $3.50.
90, utunI3 and all points east, DAILY,
D. IA. iARE $3.50 one ~ayI $500
ROT NJ 1Kif,
For Nasklnac Island and wAyports--
nonday 5 y. nj Friday, $50 =. m,
Ntatsroom Accommodations 80 Upper
berth. 81 lower berth, kl.50. whole
rsom, $3.50.
TICKET OITICES-Third Ave. Wharf.
fs7 woodward Ase. Majestic BidgDs
es Fort NJ. West. Opp. POstOilce,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

East BTFTALO y =. DOT u
Cattle Receipts 20 cars market
slow, prime steers, S95n4 10 2E.
good 20 choice js26Qs-6 fair
s. 50 q 10; best handy steers. t726q
u ! light butchers steers and hcif-
ers. mixed, t675Q 25 western hclf-
erE ts25d gu best fat COWS ts5O3
,i256t56: cannsrs ,a56a4 fsncv
bulls, ts 10 y : IS butcher bulls 500
Gas. common bulls tSg 1926 good
stockers, t6qf so. light common
stocksrs, tSQ5 25 feeders te5UdT,
milkerr and springers lG' y lO6.
Hogs. Receipts, 10 cars higher;
heavy. tl0.e5, workers., S9.ah2 10, pigs
1923
Sheep: Receipts 2 cars, steady:
top lambs flh.E5. yearlUEE s. 20
az wethers, i77JqS. ewes. - e5 "a
75o
CAlYes. Shm1A
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
NlOrtuary
uISC nor

nISCHoF Josephine aRed st years
beloved mother - Frank J Hischof
Mrs william FersChneidcr Sis.
ter NJ Fcrroria. : S Sutro Dame
Mathilda and Catherine Wsrhof
Funeral from residence. f9l Helen
ave, FRIDAY 80 o.. m 60 So
Mary's church a' Q kindly omit
flowers
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
CII1rAGn IINI.srnlI1

UNION STOCK YARDS. m oct II
--HogE--Roccipts. 10000. strong. ZOE
higher mixed and butchers, t9I0n
1915, good heavy. S9.t549 $50. rough
pigs, tGf5Q glS Cattle Receipts. a.
boo s'ea1y. shade lower. beeves. 80 40
f114O. COWS and heifers So 5Iut 90.
st0cksrs and feeders ss15q T-t TeZ-
ans $40 rs 2u. calves. s. 500 u Is.
sheep Receipts, $4,000. l6c lower
rntiye t650H 10, western. s. 20 u
$50. lambs. S750a 1928, wcthers,
t7.75q 1910.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
RTTTEH AND EGGS

Butter-ENtrn creamery. 3tc lh
rrenmery hrsts 321c 10 dairy, 27c
lh packing stock. 25c IN
Egg-~Tresh, receipts. cases In
oludeA hrsts. 30 &c doz, current re-
coiptE. 2si4c
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

so p Chte4Fo-blvd west ~ Ham.
e. 77f
80 g. calvert. Joy Farm. duplex sito
paving and an improvements g.
900
Observation-Disclosures Co.
iq5S-G1-f2 Tcuohscot bldg Cad 74fS
Dr Hrmlark i-2u
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
nnnks and Trn.t CnmpnnIes.

to execute orders On the Exchange.
IS r. Noss & Co. Carlyle q Povah.
Geo VI West & Co. y r. Macrron"
& Co. ~ " Noble & Co. u. l.. Soy
riII Lynch e Co W 4 Hamllr &
No. VIM A Neer & Co. Sinclair 8
.uuls Emmett L sprasue. VIM ".
Rose & CO. p * Pelton & Co Joel
-t.ckard & Co. Bennett smith y
'u Matthew Finn 4 w. Wallace &
Co.. LOWS q Gorton
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
ONE CENT A WORD

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN about
II years of age TO work in
mail room. Apply Mailing
Dept, Detroit Times, 1915
II Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
TO RKNT-HeUsEs
To RENT--RoOMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor Larned and bates-oniy a block
from Woodward and Jefferson-avea
and only half block from the new
- fnteFYE baa waiting room. Extra
One rooms at sc, III and nbO per
day
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

PriutInE--the plain neat ktnd--thHt
s riEht--TimeN Iob Dep Main t520
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
six DAYS ~ THE wTEE"
NORTHWEST SPECIALS
SEE HERE

NpRTHWFSTFRN REALTY
)54 GRAND R|vrr-aNc Walnut ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07
"DOfNGS" AT CENTRAL
Y. NJ. G. A.

Activity Is the word, and everywhere
increased interest lis manifest at the
Central Y NJ C. A. The interested
members and friends who have helped
bring about this result, together with
the executive force. are rejoicing in
the splendid record made. September
being thirty per cent. over last septem-
Der, and fine running start made for
October.
students Reception.
The first reception and entertainment
fer the fall. TO which the students of
the Medical College Of Virginia, Rich
mond College and Union Theological
Seminary are cordially invited. together
with the senior members OF the Asso-
citation. will take place tonight at $40
o'clock, Informal reception an the lob
by, $500 TO $40 o'clock. James G..
Blake, cartoonist. and Polk Miller's Old
South Quartet. In the auditorium sac
to 900 o'clock. Tho gymnasium pro-
gram will include exhibitions. dumb
bell drill. apparatus work. foor gamps
end mare running. winding UP with a
holly contested game of basketball be-
tween two fast teams.
New Members.
New members are coming in right
along, following tho fall campaign, and
the special tickets will be available to
and including Saturday. October 18th
After that, regular rates only.
Headquarters at State Fair.
As during the past Ave years. the AS
ISOLATION will have headquarters at the
state Fair for the accommodation OF
visitors, tho furnishing of information
and the rendering of all possible ser
vice to tina public.
Full House.
The ninety-two dorm tories have
been full practically all the time fol-
the past two months. Five additional
rooms have been opened up, and every
possible effort will be made TO enter
tain members from other associations
visiting Richmond during the fair. Mer
desiring information concerning room.
should make prompt application, as the
Standing Room Only" sign will be dis
played before long.
~The Influence Of Restraint
! The Mems Meeting will be held sun
day afternoon at $40 o'clock in the
| big assembly room Of the association
| building. Rev F. ". Long. pastor OF
Cowardin Avenue Christian Church
Will speak on Tho Influence Of Re.
straint.- Opening song service. Mer
cordially invited.
Illustrated Talk For BOYS.
Mfr. Cameron johnson. for years in tht
foreign feld. will talk 10 the boys Sun
day afternoon on Travelling In ths
Foreign Land" Tho talk will DO II.
Illustrated by stereopticon slides from
China, Japan and other countries. Mis-.
Aureiia Benin, Of Peabody Conserva.
tory will sing MT the tnva' rneetinr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07
YUAN'S GRAVE AND BURIAL
DICTATED BY PROPHETS

Changchefu. Homan Province, Chi
ma, Oct 7-Just ono year after the
movement to make Yuan Shi Kai en-
peror was formally launched. his body
was placed in its final restins-place
near this oity.
The tomb II surrounded BY a great
semt-ctrcular wall surmounted by
high battlements. It IL effectively
barred and watch towers flank It on
both sides.
A famous geomancer cone skilled in
predicting from aspects OF the earth)
from Chekiang Province had selected
the location after studing the water
and the winds, which are supposed to
play an important part in protecting
departed souls against evil spirits.
After the mausoleum was finished
a fortune-telIer fixed the date Of the
burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07

Andrew Roy Ellerson, on Franklin
Street
Misses Phoebe and Virginia War
wick will spend the winter with MI
and Mrs Austin Burr. at their home
OF Monument Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs John watson. OF
Richmond. are spending the winter
with Mrs. Jere Bunting, at her home
in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs George NJ. West, of
$500 Park Avenue. are spending ten
days in Washington.
Mrs. w. ]. johnson and Miss Tfffey
have returned to the city, after an
absence OF several months.
Miss Ethel Aston Cabell has return =
cd TO Point of-Fork" her home on
the James River, after a visit TO Mr..
and Mrs Edwin G. Laird. at their
country place in Chesterfield County
Mrs. Gilbert Weldon. who has been
spending the summer in North Caro-
lima. he's returned to the city.
Mrs. Robert Bosher has returned
20 the city. after spending some time
with her daughter. Mrs. George
Brewster, OF New York. at her camp
in the Adirondacks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07
OUT OF MExICO IN
A FREIGHT CAR

The following interesting note was
received some weeks ago from Rev.
u, c. Elliott, a Southern Methodist
missionary to Mexico. Having been
urged to leave Mexico. City on account
OF the crisis between Mexico and tho
United States, he was then on board
the battleship Nebraska:
II regret very much leaving my
work in Mexico at time when my
presence was so much needed there:
but the American minister, Mr..
Rodgers, was most urgent in his re-
quest that We leave at once. He
provided special train freight
cars) for us: and after delay of
nine hours. waiting for guard Of
soldiers, We left at p. M Another
long delay occurred at Esperanga,
and still another at Orizaba, 30 we
were twenty-four hours on the way,
The train crew and passengers
exercised great prudence and calm
ness in passing through towns al
though the only manifestations Of
disdain were on the part of military
officers. T'ha people generally were
friendly. They are tired OF oppres-
sion, extortion, misery and poverty.
There Is no transport here, and
all were taken aboard this battle
ship. 1t Is most uncomfortahly
crowded. All men have to sleep
on deck. several without even hlan-
kets. A transport IL expected to-
day
III no war should be declared and
the situation should improve, I
shall return TO my work In Mexico
City"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07
Old Dominion
News in Epitone

Fredericksburg-,Mr. George c.
Rawlings had q severe blow in the
face at the fair grounds Tuesday
afternoon. While starting . gasoline
engine the handle few back. His
glasses were broken and he narrowly
escaped q blow In the right eye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07
OPPORTUNITY PERIOD
COMES TOCLOSE TONIGHT
Promptly at O'clock the Greatest Vote Getting Period Of the
Great Petersburg Campaign Will Come
To Close,

other stale excuses will be offered. but
II you are an excuse-taker you can
not possibly hope to be q grand prise
winner.
How many times day do you sup
pose the $4,000 year salesman
hears tho same old excuses that you
are hearing? II he accepted them all
at their face value how long do you
think he would earn his salary He
convinces his prospect that he does
want what he has to offer--that's his
business. and he docs not let UP until
he lands tho order. Your business 10
getting subscriptions-pay no atten-
ton to excuses--put a little vim into
your work, wade in and bring home
the prize. We hope you win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OCTOBER . 1915

state that the petition contains the
names Of per cent Of the voters in
two-thirds Of the congressional dis
triotA' and adds pertinsntly: IT In
wolves moro Of Arithm etic than II does
Of discretion. either judicial or other
sort
"As to the eoastttutionaiity Of the
measure tho court has said before
that It 10 not concerned with hypo-
thettcal cases and will wait until meas
ures become laws before considering
their constitutionality.
III. by any chance. We should lose.
however, you may say that there 10
ample time in which to make our ap-
peal to the voters to see that there II
not single wet candidate returned
to tho Legislature from any country
districts. and thus force statutory
prohibition By legislative enactment
in January 1917. six months earlier
Mr.. Faris pointed out several In
consistencies in the secretary Of
filed June 70. It was sent to the at
torney-general a. required by law
and passed by Mr.. Barker. Ten days
ago Mr.. Roach had sample ballots
printed with the prohibition amend
ment thareupon, together with tho
Blind pension and the Gardner land
bank bills, and sent these ballots out.
Apparently Mr.. Roach has had a sud-
den change Of heart
Tho expense which he states he
Is DESTROYS Of saving the taxpayers
would consist solely OF the extra inch
OF paper In the ballot. ana in the L.
gal advertisements. Mr.. Roach must
have forgotten that we are going to
have an election anyway, and that
there are two other constitutional
amendments to Be submitted"
John H. Lucas. l. A. Laughlin and
q. p. Walsh will represent the drys
before the Supreme Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07

We told you that time waited on no
man, that all those wasted hours
would cause you regret 1T . o'clock
Saturday night, October I. You who
have been putting OF until tomorrow
yourself with promises
viii md the going not near 20 easy
after the close OF opportunity period
The campaign managers will make
good every promise made during the
campaign. even to reducing the votes
after . o'clock tonight. We will make
good. wilt you?
You still have several hours in
which to make good those promises
and much can be accomplished II you
will only make up your mind to get
out and get the business. OF course,
lots Of people are going to tell you
that they don't want the paper. that
they haven't the cash. that they are
taking some other paper and many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07
BABY browns In Lard TIN.

Montpelier. Va, Dot. e.-The little
fourteen-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Harris was drowned recently
by falling into a lard tin filled with
water.
Mrs. Harris left her little son for q
short while to attend to some OF her
household duties and was Mortified on
her return to see the child's fest stick
ing above the tank, which had beer
put at the well to water the horses.
She instantly removed the body and
medical aid was summoned. All that
could be done to resuscitAte the child
was done without avail. Some time
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Harris lost q child,
who was burned to death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07
MAAOAMUS SOUGHT
FOR DRY'S RELIEF
Proceedings VIII BE Taken At Once
TO Compel Secretary OF State To
Put Amendment On Ballot.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 3.-Man-
damus proceedings in the State su-
preme Court to force Cornelius Roach.
secretary OF State to place the pro-
hibition amendment on the ballot.
Will be begun at once. III. p. FAriA
Of Clinton, Mo-, has announced
Mr.. Farfs pointed to . decision Of
the Supreme Court two years ago a.
indicating certain victory for the
drys
The court" he said. ''ruled speci-
fcally and plainly on this enact quss-
ton. In the case Of the State W.
Carter. FartA Judge, It said: When
. referendum petition. verified ~ re-
Quirsd by statute. purporting to con-
tain the requisite number Of names. -
presented to the secretary Of State.
he must file the same and leave to
the courts the determination Of Ques-
tons Of latent fraud. forgsry and
hermetic iilsaali<y.'
The court g0ee on to say that 4t|
Will be seen TIT the sole question TO
= dstersniqe - ~ seoretAsy 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07

Harrironburg-Judgc Thomas W.
Harrison, OF winchester. and United
States Senator Thomas 8. Martin win
be in Harrisonburg on Monday. Oc-
tober 1s (court day.. and will address
the voters on the issues OF tho cam
paign. Judge Harrison will also speak
at other points in the county.
This will be Judge Harrisun's first
appearance on the stump In Harrison
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07

Staunton--wednesda bond Was ar
ranged for DR. s. A. Austin. Of Way
nesboro. who was brought to the city
Monday for a hearing on the charge
filed against him Of having perform
ed a criminal operation ON Mrs Arlene
Lynn, Of WAynesboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07

- Ir~ne Jones has left for her
n New York. after q visit to
SaD In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07
JURY FIXES VALUE

Eleventh Street, across from the site
being sought by the government,
stated yesterday that what course he
would pursue has not yet been de-
cided upon. However. It Is practical
iy certainty that he Will seek dam
ages for his clients. When he ap-
peared before Judge Waddill Monday
afternoon he entered a protest against
the government taking over the fifteen
feet. inasmuch that 1t would make the
street very narrow, and cause the
property of his clients to depreciate
hold conference with the owners
in order 70 decide upon action - ~
teksn - the near fUtuxf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-07

Southern Railway announces reduced
fares from stations on its lines In vir-
ginis. account State and county fairs
to be held this season AZ follows:
Mecl<lenburg County Agricultural
Fair. Chase City. Va Round trip tick
cts will DO sold Oct. LIST to 9Th, in
elusive. with hnal return limit Oct
Sth. 1915.
Interstate Fair. LynchburE Va
Round trip tickets on sale Oct. Ind to
9Th. inclusive. with final return limit
Oct. 7th. 1915.
Virginia State Fair. Richmond. Va
Round trip tickets on sale Oct. 9Th to
14th, inclusive. with fnal limit Oct.
18th. 1914
Danville Fair. Danville. Va Round
trip tickets on sale Oct 7th TO 1ath in
elusive. with final return limit Oct
18th, 1915.
Halifax County Fair South Boston,
Va. Round trip tickets will be sold
Oct 31nd to 27th. inclusive. with nnal
return limit Oct. 2sth. 1919.
For additional information call on
nearest agent. Southern Railway. or
write
MAGRUDER DENT,
District Passenger Agent,
Richmond. Virginia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Suits That Are Full of ar
Irresistible Artistry

The final judgment of our own designers in this
country is best expressed in this splendid showing
The impression of permanent idea in Fashion is
strongly conveyed, and, besides, in every garment
there is strong conviction that it was made for its
practicabilty and satisfaction in
Navy popln with close fitted collar and silk
flare model the skirt has
gathered back with loose belt Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
gabardine in shades of brown blue
black adjustable collar with machine
trimmng plated with side yoke $3.50
and black with skunk
collar cuffs; loose belted effect with deep
full gathered
Heavy weight gabardne plain tailored flare model
button trimming; gathered skirt with deep
trimmed $3.50
blue brown, Burgundy
in flare model this garment
with flare cuffs; plain flare
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
It's an Inspiration to Have
Such Beautiful New
Silks to Talk About

The styles refreshingy and the patterns
beautiful that the brefest descriptions should make lovers of
superb dress fabrics to these Autumn beauties
shades 40 inches wide $3.50
Chimes all the shades, 40
inches YARD sioo and S2oo
Plain Sc inches S135
sefcovered polka
Black Satin Stripe FRENCH Tafea SO inches; yard $500
Imperial Satin, inches $3.50
Plaid
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Flannelette Gowns & Lounging Robes

The gowns of good grade fannelette full width high,
round neck SOC to S1 90
All white anneee gowns high, round neck style;
trimmed hemstching brar stitching 15c to ST. 80
High neck gowns of muslin cambria trimmed with tucks,
embroidery SI0O
Corduroy oungng robes in Copenhagen Empress and
Silk lined corduroy robes; sailor shawl collar,
$5.95 to $1,000
Japanese quilted robes in Copenhagen navy and red
S7.95 to $3.50
Pomero & stewa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Many Exceptional Values Are Included ir
This Unusual Showing of Cotton Waists

The complete the style assortment broad Little ind
garment price 81 90, ST 95 or $1,000.
" madra
hhemsHfi o &c
5-voleor at waists ud th p lace
tb
OOO- O-impore von i in allie b d also f fine rn
hhandem oidry
Pomery Sear Sndoo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Furniture Made Over Our
High Quality Standard
Specially Priced

special occasion IN furniture brings these sterling
values
so golden oak and mahogany rockers upholstered in
leather have just been received big saving These pieces
go sale at ............... $3.50 $225O
fiber upholstered Including
special hVlnsroom
$Io.so soaen OAK extehsien taoe IJacobean finish
rocker S2250 S11.95 table
$395 Special
FL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
There Is an Appearance Of Greater
Worth in This Group of Suits

Every one of the beautifully designed models
shown in our Suit Section has an air of Paris
about it that is bound to win the admiration OF
well-dressed wonderland in every instance,
upon examining this or that garment you will
find that special effort has been exerted to
make the suit look even more costly than its
price would indicate.