davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08

tender. Island Queen. an ers;whlio fav-
orita started badly hut m the last quar-
tor pulled OUT and 4 break by +. y. l..
enabled Day Spring TO finish second.
With +. y. l.. third. Time Of heat
.2:ltt4.
Fourth hrat--F. y. l.. forced Amazing
Lady 20 win thc fourth aud final heat
Of this trnt with Amazing Lady finish
Ing an easy first when G0snnll broke.
Island Queen got a poor start hu, dis
played excellent staying qualities and
after trailing in the dust for hall the
race finished third. Time of heat 2:15i.
SECOND EVENT
2:2e Trot tuniiniSh"d) stake $1,000
Chilico"tc. oh h by san Fran ,
rh %!S Toad Rny) b ii cS,in:an3 ...
0rmondc Rose. blk m CMallow) 2
Tommy Todd. Z Jamisun' E. .
Tme-2:l+A: @;llE: 2:IaA;
day and Wednesday.
Third heat-Whcn Chilicoote copped
the tfrd heat III this 2:22 trnt the race
was over. They were off i'll n bunch with
Tommy Todd. TIL" Toddl"r and Chill
the quarter post and tho race was be-
tween Tommy Todd and Chilicoote. Ray
drove easy. hut Jamison was too anX-
ious and Tommy Todd broke, yielding
her place 10 Ormondc Rose. Time Of
THIRD EVENT
2:I4 Pace luntinishrdl Purse $500.
T"n"kn. E, by rnk".
Ha 'S?!'1 k. Srs ' jrsinSr> : ! J ] !! !!
' 'Iamxon} 70 'o.,.... a15a 3
nir"rt Rcll. hi r.
rtp;no , io,,:''.o .1oI e.Ga, 5.,6, To
2:ll%4: 2:i3M.
First aud second heat finished Tucs-
day aud "Wednesday.
Third h"at---liarvy X. started the
beat IN III" lead and not until the finish
did he hav" To- figh, for m" race. Tone
ko and Lady Venus wh" finished next
forced Harry * Tor the heat. Tramp-a-
l'' was tho !arnrilr, hr' hrCk" and fin
ishcd fI['h. Tim" Of h"a' 2:"9i. -,
,hcat for Harry X. letting Toneko a 4 ~
shot horse win thc heat. The rare
was close with all starters punched.
Tramp-aRit made desperate effort
hut broke on tn" quarter stretch. fin
ishing third. Time of heat e:lhA.
Fifth h"at--Harvy *. took IT easy this
heat. Direct Rcll. led III" field until tho
three quarter pos, when a squirt by To-
lii; started POOR and crossed under tho
wiz" last. Tim" OF heat-2:1l&.
Sixth h"at-Harvy X. Tramp-a- Bit
and 'ron"kn were tho only horses 70
start in tn" sixth heat Toneko an s to
> horse at tho 9TH heat finished first
in this last heat and won first money.
Harry *. got poor start but finished
ahrad nF Tramp-n-Rit after hard drive.
Direct Fell was ruled out after the fifth
heat hut was awarded fourth money.
Time OF hcat--2:12Ai.
FOURTH EVENT
EGO pace, Stake $1,000
Day Spring. hr II by Moko
| tRayl ...... ............ l
King Dirert Jr.. bl < iArnold :. 2 . 3
Hal y. Patch"n. hi h tRlsing) : 3 2
Peter Oak" hr $ (Mallowl -. 5 s 4
Baroness Watson. b M (StouO 4 o
Time-c:lhi4 2:I%I: 2:13.
First Hcat--Day Spring won the neat
in a buggy ride" Peter Oakley lead In
| III" first half miIr. with Day Spring TAX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
SUFFRAGE DAY
At STATE FAIR
NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL
SPEAKERS ADDRESS BIG
CROWDS YESTERDAY.
Misses Casey and Ramsey, Rev. Or.
S. K. Arbuthnot and Messrs. Nay
lor and Taylor Speak.

/ Yesterday was Suffrage Day at the
West Virginia State Fair. The great
er part of the afternoon and evening
| big crowds listened to prominent ma
tional, State and local speakers eX-
pound facts for 1.-The cause" They
told the listeners in most convinc-
ing and logical way the many reasons
| that the fair women Of West Virginia
should be given suffrage; that they
we're as much entitled TO express their
views BY the ballot as man.
The local speakers were r. B. Nay
! lor one of the most widely known
! men in the Wheeling district, and for
years secretary Of the West Virginia
and Wheeling boards of trade. and c.
! Burgess Taylor, who is also we'll
/ known and one of the most prominent
suffrage advocates in the State. They
spoke briefly, but cOnvincingly, from
| mans standpoint in asking that their
brothers give woman the ballot by
voting for the cause at The National
| election next November. Their re-
marks were interrupted a number o.
times by applause. Mr.. Naylor. dur
ing the afternoon, spoke several times,
ldhlIS up SlltCIAC pUlulS llldl W ZIG III
troduced against women voting.
Messrs. Naylor and Taylor were fol-
lowed by Miss Eudora Ramsey. State
organizer. OF Georgia. and Miss Jose
phine Casey. of Chicago. Both women
made able speeches. appealing to the
voters 10 give the women of the State
| suffrage. and closed by impressively
telling them the reason that they
should be given the ballot in West
Virginia, as the men had granted
them in the majority OF the western
and some of the other States.
Rev. Or. Arbuthnot Speaks
The Rev. DR.. S. H. Arbuthnot. a for
mer resident OF this city. now located
al Parkersburg. spoke to a large au-
dience last evening. appealing 10 his
auditors 10 vote for the ratification Of
the suffrage amendment. He said that
the women were entitled 10 the ballot
, because the laws which affect women
are passed without consulting them
Laws affecting children should in
clude the woman's point Of view as
we'll as mans. He declared that about
eight million women Of the United
| States are wage workers. and the con-
ditions under which they work are
controlled by law, and to deprive them
Of the vote Is TO lower their position
in common estimation. In closing. Dr.
Arbuthnot declared that. summing up
the whole question. it was right. just
and for the common good Of all to
give the woman the ballot Miss Casey
also spoke briefly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08

ing it easy In second. King Direct Sec
ond place horse was third at tho half
Hal i PatChcn got away bad and
worked hard TO close the gap. Time Of
heat-2:l0%.
Second heat-Four to one odds were
offered on inc field against Day spTing
Spring took the heat in n walk away.
Hal Is Patchcn got a start and led the
field for a short distance but the pace
was too fast. 4 break caused her to
fall back yielding to King Direct. Time
or heat 2:13h.
Third Hcat-Day Spring without ex-
erting herself walked in winner in the
third and final heat OF the 2:2o pace
Hal 3. Patchcn after poor start
showed good running qualities and fin
ishcd second King Direct took third
place and her place in tho previous heats
lrt the second money fall upon her
Time OF heat 2:l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
EIGHTH EVENT
1Je Mia narhv PDrSn SSh0

is Mile Derby Pursc SSNU.
Tho last event on tho program the !
and lis mile Derby was won by Max.
crntious. with Garner up after one OF
the hardest jumping races on this
weeks program. Garner riding n hard
race was In third place at the end OF
tho first half mile and forcing the lead.
.,rs TO a terrific pace. At the third
quarter pole Maxccntious slowly forged
ahead and down the final stretch Max.
cen tious md Hedge Rose raced neck and
mock. Maxrcntious in a final burst of
snecd won the derby by A nose. Hedge
Rose with Woods up was second and
Joey Marquette third.
Summary: MaIccnt!ous. oh E: h%
Plaudth. to !. (Garner) first: Hedge
Rose oh s. by Yankee. 10 o.. woods
second: Joey Marqucttc. br h 10 !.
(CalD third: Noisclcss and Sun kist also
ran. Time l:5lM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
SEVEN EVENT5F|L[ TODAY5 RACING
CARD; WILKES BREWER IN 2:13 TROT
third. Minded Boy was fourth. Time
nS hnnt 2,1h
SEVENTH EVENT
AZ Furlongs. Purse $500,

King Stalwart was the favnrite in tho
seventh event with Mrs. Nc secono
choice. The bnnetails were eager nj
starting today and after one attempt
they were off in a bunch. King Stall
wart got mn early lead with Mrs. Nc
wav hack. The jumpers soon got scat.
tered leaving King Stalwart In the lead
Mrs. Mr setrfcH down in second and
kedron ut third.
Summary:
King Stnlwart. ch by Stalwart; J tc
. IGarncr) first: Mrs. Nc. CHI m. &c
!. Carter second: Kedron, b E. to /
Wood third: Mushmellon and Henry
Kio,hourh MISC ran Time 6SA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08

the events providing the weatherman
does not interfere. :,
The program will be concluded with
the running races, the first OF which
will be the four and one-half furlongs
run. There is q fair bunch or bang.
tails entered in the running events or
the weeks program, and with the
favorites of the preceding races en-,
tered in today's events the run VIII
furnish many thrills. The fnal run
ming race will be the. Consolidation
three-quarter mile run for horses that
have not finished in second or thlrd
money during the meet:
The starters in the harness events
today will be:
2:1a Trot-stake ST 900.
Kathryn Mack. b. M. by Willow
Mack (Arnold.)
Wilkes Brewer, sr. m, by Nutwood
'' 2:2o Trot-Purse $500.
Blda (Nat Ray. Hollywood King
(JamIson), Blanche Carter (Stoutl.
Montgomery Bell, Dill (Hardin), FIJI
burn (McHenry)
2:12 Paee-Purse $500.
Cora Hall (Risingl, Zuila Zoo GSlm;;
mons). Fern Hall lMcPherSon); Hazet
Armstrong (Merrifeld) Handy Jim
(Erskine.)
2:1o Pace-Stake $1,000.
Barlight (Mann), Polly Ann (Par.
ish), Kate Mckinney (Mallow). Ad.
o'00 E Tes ortIiI'fP aee-Pur.e $500.
Bisdonna {Stout). Solomon Boy
(Vandeveer). Black Wreath (Mallov),
Texas Jim (Roche)
Running Races.
AZ furlongs, The Wheeling Tele-
graph" purse 5000.
Consolation ?! mile, THE Stamm
Hotel" purse 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08

Martha-So Lucindy an Jim mar
ried in haste. Am dey repenting at
leisure?
Samantha-Jim is. Lucy's taking in
washin. Boston Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
WEATHER MAN SMILED
PLEASANTLY ALL DAY

DOPESTERS ONLY FAIL OH ONE
EVENT WHEN DARK HORSE"
WINS EASILY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
FHTR EVENT
2:l5 trOt, PurSe s5n0.
Todd Tnnnln b r by Todd Mnc


Todd Temple. by Todd Mac
He S3bS@!SeS@ "stnc. tMcH:nryj J
Bon Ton. hr s (Havwood) -. : ;
Lord Stout. b . (StouD ..-.. 3 1
commtssoneT. |kinss ~, Il dis
First heat = Todd TcmnlS vas the
strong favnrite. After n poor start the
JamisOn horse settled down and Won
the heat In n walk. Bon Ton was driv-
en- raliently and finished second with
Herbert Cozine third. Lord Stout was
fourth and COMMISSIONER distanced.
Todd Temple vas the favorite today in
the selling and was quoted by the book
les at'thc start . 10 opening mt 10 n.
Time of heat 2:l5k,.
SECOND hea.-And again Todd Temple
did not have to exert herself to win.
walking under the wire. The heat was
madc in 2:1S4 the slowest time on yes
tcrday's card. Herbert Coztno finished
the previous heat dropping down To
fourth. Time Of heat 2:1Sal
Third Heat-Todd Temple ut no time
was in danger Of losing the heat. Her
bert Tozino settled in second and Ron
Ton which places they retain through
our the run. The time was slow the
heat being made in 2:21h. Herbert
Cozinc got second money and TO Bon
Ton goes third.
SIXTH EVENT
2:26 pace. Purse $500.
Rascal. b & Ivy Sunglass,
tWillisl l !
Walter = b II (Arnoldl $500. 5 2 .
The Princess. CHI m. (Rock) ....2 ! 8
Minded Roy. bl h tMinGel 1880. 3 2 4
Major Burns. 3 tThatchcr) -. 6 3
Cedar Lake Girl. b m (Settle) s DIR
Contention r. h e fRiSlnS) 80. DIR
Dan the Leopard. Carter ..-- dis
Timn-2:l3E; 2:14N: 2:15.
First heat--After several attempts tho
first heat OF the 2:25 pace was finally
started with the eight starters strung
out At the half mile post Rascal tho
favorith got into tho lead which was
never disrutcd. The Princess who start
Cd last finished second. Mindol Boy
was third. Time Of heat 2:l3Ii.
Second heat--The second heat saw
an inauguration Of 4 better start. Ras-
cal the favorite got into tho lead early
and soon settled down winning tho
heat with ease. Walter s. was second
and Minded Boy third Time Of heat
l2:11H.
Third heat-Rascal had an easy time
winning this heat and buggy rode TO tho
finish. Walter S. and The Princess
fought II out. with the former crossing
the wire A winner by A. nose. Walter s.
got second money with The Princess
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24

DR.. Slaughter States That
Illness Is Due Alone
TO Mosquitoes

i am anxious to make B06alusa
known as the city where malaria
fever does not and cannot exist.
This can be accomplished with good
work on part OF the officials and
citizens because malaria fever is
caused from mosquitoes and we can
easily Get rid Of them" said DR.. }.
H. Slaughter, City Physician, at the
meeting of the Commission Council
last Thursday. but owing to the
financial condition Of the city will
postpone the campaign untila more
favorable time"
Malarial fever is a sickness that
is common in this section and if
cooperation on the part Of the Cltl-
zeus will make Bogalusa famous as
the anti-malarial city it is believed
that it will be driven from the city
when DR.. Slaughter announces his
plans.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
$4,000 TO RUN THE CITY
SCHOOLS FOR TWO TERMS

Commissioner Wilcox has esti-
mated that it will cost $4,000 to
operate the schools Of Bogalusa for
the fall and winter terms which
start in few days. He stated that
some higher, priced teachers had
been secured for the High School
than ever before, but that he had
reduced other expenses SO that the
schools this year will cost no more
than heretofore. that being the
amount expended last year. Ac-
cording to his estimate there will be
fifty-two pupils to every teacher.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
Notice OF Settlement

In the 26th judicial District Court.
Washington Parish, Louisiana.
In the Matter of the Succession Of
Andrea Methodist, No. 27O.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate and to all
other persons herein interested to
show cause, within ten days from
the present notification (if any they
have or CAM why the final account
presented by the Washington Bank
and Trust Company, administrator
Of this estate, should not be approx
ed and homoloeated and the funds
distributed in accordance herewith
By order Of the court. this August
4th, 1916.
NJ. A. THIGPEN, Clerk Of Court
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
Maxwells Go Fast

The Maxwell cars are going fast
according to H. J. Cowgirl, who re-
ceived a carload a few days ago and
has disposed of most of them. Mr..
Cowgirl states that he was the only
agent in Louisiana who was able to
get a carload and that when these
are gone he can get no more until
October. The Maxwell has many
features of the high priced cars but
sells for $685. and on. easy terms tc
responsible parties.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
Mrs. Breitlins Dead

Mrs. Mary Breitling of Mississippi
Ave. who has been in a critical
condition for the past several weeks,
died at her home in New Orleans
last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Brett
ling were at her bedside when the
end came. She was IS years of age
and is survived by three sons and
three daughters. She had visited
in Bogalusa where she made many
friends. The funeral services were
held Friday afternoon.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24

REWARD Of SI711 0FFEM0


Lake Charles, La, Aug. l7.-With
a load Of bucksh0t in his shoulder
HiIlaire Carriere, slayer Of Sheriff
Marion Swords, OF ST. Landry par
ish, while defyin& capture in MalIet
Woods July II, lies dying in the
Calcasieu parish Jail here tonight.
At noon today, the doors Of the jail
were closed on orders from the dis
uict judge and an hour later the
wounded outlaw received the last
sacramentS of the Catholic Church.
administered BY Father H. Cramers.
No one was admitted into the jail
during the afternoon hours, but a,
curious crowd remained about the
courthouse corridors until late in
the evening.
/ am sorry ! had to kill Sheriff
Swords" said Carriere after telling
of the attempt to capture him in
the Mallet Woods section, but I'm
sorry the negroes shot did not die"
Carriere had served two terms in
the state penitentiary and was be-
ing held in Jail at jennings under
charges of murder when he escaped
last spring, Sheriff Swords received
reports that Carriere had been ter
rorizlne residents of the Mallet
Wood section and defyine the local
authorities. With a deputy and two
neeroe guides the sheriff went to a
cabin near Opelousas where CarrIere
was hiding to arrest him. The fu-
gitive opened fire on the party, kill
ing Sheriff Swords almost instantly
and woundlnG the deputy and the
two negres, escaping into the
SwampS of St Landry.
Mr.. Swords was prominent in
state politics and had been sheriff
sixteen years and the killing aroused
high feeling among his friends in
several parishes, Several hundred
armed men at once began pursuit
of Carriere and for seven days and
nights searched a section atout fifty
miles square. Although seen sew
eral times, Carriere always managed
to elude the posse and finally the
organized man hunt was abandoned
and individuals and a few officers
kept up quiet search for the fuei-
tive.
A reward of about $500 was
offered by the state, parish, the
SheriffS' Association and individuals
for Carrieres capture, dead or alive.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
Rates viii BE Reduced One
Third For Commercial.
Lighting
TIE ORDINANCE WAS PASSED
At Special Meeting OF The
Commission Council
Thursday Afternoon

Bo9alusa is to have a reductlOnof
one-third in the charges for electric
lights, which will 90 into effect on
September | as a result Of the light
ing ordinance being passed last
Thursday evening. There will be
no charge for meters and the mini,
mum rate will be Sl.00 a month il.
stead Of $500. The ordinance was
one Of the three most important
ever passed by the city fathers.
Besides reducing the rates for the
public the rates were fixed, char6-
Ing the city for lights in the future.
A contract with the Great Southern
Lumber Company and the City of
BosaluSa was passed, fixing the
rates for ten years. every member
of the council voting in favor of the
ordinance.
The reduction will be effective on
September /, which will appear on
your statement on October |. In
order that you get your 2 cent dis
count it will be necessary for you
to pay your bill within ten days
from receipt of same.
There are several new features in
connection with the ordinance which
every consumer of lights should be-
come acquainted with at once.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

ARRIVES LEAVES
North Bound
$50 IN No, 2. Daily except Sunda lam
New Orleans TO Jackson
700 p N No. (, Daily except Sunday 7:lO N
New Orleans to Columbia
1885 am Ne. y. SuDday only 1850 ~
New Orleans TO jackson
S5apm No. s, Sunday only 9:05 10
New Orleans 70 Columbia
10 6: q N No. IA, Daily except Sunday
Tyiertown TO Bogausa
$40 n No IT, Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Bosausa
7.jl IN No. Is, Sunday only
Iyler.own TO Bogalusa
$40 D m No. 20 Sunday only
Tylertown to Boealusa
SOUTH BOUND
255pm No /, Daily except Sunday 3.O5 u
Jackson to New Orleans
GOO m No g. Daily except Sunday Gao n
Columbia to New Orleans
t.50pm No Il, Sunday only sos , n
Jackson to New Orleans
7:00am No I, Sunday only 100 a n
Columbia u New Orleans
No. -, Daily except Sunday 9ij IN
BoGaiIsa 10 Iy.ertown
No j. Daily except Sunday 625 II
I Botaiusa to Tylertown
"a
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.

An amusing incident occurred last
week in a certain British government
office during the medical examination
Of members of the staff eligible for
military service. The men disrobed
in an anteroom, and on entering the
presence of the doctors one Of them
was found to be suffering from govt,
whereupon one Of the melicos, no
doubt having in mind the traditional
high salary and easy time of the av-
erage civil servant, solemnly adiured
him to give up port and high living.
The funny thing about it was that
the person lectured happened to be
the office coal porter, whose meager
salary barely provides for the necessi'
ties Of life!
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
Lost Valuable Horse

A. K. BeaIl, the well known North
BogaEusa merchant, lost a valuable
horse last week. The animal was
in critical condition when found
while the veterinary worked with it
for several hours he was unable to
save it. Besides being a valuable
animal it had been in Mr.. BeaIls
possession for several years.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. F. }. TAYLOR spent
Saturday with New Orleans friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
Water In Pond

The large pond at the Great
Southern Lumber Company is filled
again and the mill is working full
blast. Water was turned into the
pond early last week and indica-
tons are that the pond will now
withstand any cIoudDuTSt.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24

than he can get them. Last week
he did not have a five passenger car
in stock while he had several calls
from those who desired to purchase
cars. He has a carload coming and
four of the six are already sold.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
Final Summer Sale

The Fair. owned by Never Hell
man. of Columbia street, started a
final summer sale on Tuesday which
will eclipse any sale ever given by
this store. Splendid values are Of
fered and the sale will continue
until August 81.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
New Barber Shop

Quinn Brothers have opened a
barber shop in the Bienn building
in North BogaIusa. Both are well
known young men and have a large
circle of friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-24
John Brewster visited relatives in
Covington Sunday.

John Brewster visited relatives in
Covington Sunday.
}, B. Evans spent Sunday with
his daughter in New Orleans.
Mrs. J. D. Bolton spent the week
end with relatives in the Crescent
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Smith Of New
Orleans spent Friday and Saturday
with Mrs. J. K. Thompson.
New Orleans Great Northern f. r.
Terminal Station. Canal Street.
New Orleans.
LEAVES ARRIVES
Daily, Except Sunday.
7:O5 m Jackson, Columbia, TyIertown, Bosa-
iuSa, Folsom. Coyiugton aud Intermediate
points SIS II
4:2o m Folsom Columbia, Tylertown, Boea-
lusa and intermediate points S.i5 II
SUNDAY ONLY
7:35 m Jackson, Columbia Tylertown Boea
usa and intermediate points sos II
G00 p m Columbia. Tylertown. Bogalusa. Fol-
som, Covinst0n and intermediate points 1929 II
Sunday and Wednesday Excursions
7:35 m Folsom. CovingtoH, Abita Springs,
Mandcvil!e Lacombe, Forest Glen and
intermediate points o;O5 p Il
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
Chldren's Wool Dresses Sl.95 to SIS

= Newest Styles in sizes from to IA years Fashioned from serges. fancy pads striped wool chales and sted fabrics. Trimmings include large collars belts fancy braids fancy buttons and peated effects We have just added to stock a new shipment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

SIX EXCLUSIVE HOOSIER FEATURES YOU
 MUST HAVE: 1-Tne all-metal glass front flour bin. 2-The gear-drven shaker flour sitter which makes flour light and fluffy. 3-Scientifc arrangement-artcles needed most fre- quently easiest reached 4-Revolvng caster-the final touch of convenience. 5-The ingenious, big-capacty sugar bin-holds more than twice much most other bins. 6-Fnaly, the doors that roll back at the sides of the
 cabinet, entirely out of the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
Many New Styles in Wearing Appare
 For Mondays Showing

Our very large selection invites the attention of men who seek Fall and Winter costumes of extreme smarness. Our fashion experts have chosen with and with an authorative knowledge of correct models, materials and colors, which permits you in turn, to choose with absolute upon these points Be sides the extensive displays, which interesting to view, there very nsstent inducements of price to make your visit peasurable well profitable - Take tomorrow to inspect showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

Materials rich and beautiful including Chiffon Boadco French Serge Veours shades
 ding Pm Grape Navy kby Blue Java Brown Russian Green Bur gudy and Their enhanced by deep collars cuff ideas and fur Considering the quality materials workmanship prices special Suits $5