davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
,SuecnOIidlc llcbeIt6atcr,

Miiiien iid beilte i'm Sugeno-@eridt
perontporten. 5iini in Ser
mittIereu imo 3e6u III ser moro.
oitlibeu @oli5ciitation gebl@t
SoIlen alerlci Sac1eu geitoblen
6abeu. gicro uno g9aaen oar-
inter.
llnter Dem @eroad6te in orei leer.
ite6enoe Sduier cinec6roacn 81 ba.
ben uno aus 5mei @dlicrn oouon
@asro6ren umo anOere WietoIlro6rcn
inn @eiannltpertbc uon $50 geiiob
len oocr pon oen 0ic6ereien gemuBt
b5p. iib ooran bet6ciligt 5ll 6aben,
ipliroen geitern fiiui iimgc Burden
in scr nlittleren %oli5eiitaiion cinge
liefcrt ino ipdter in ibrer @Itern Cb.
but gege6en, I'M 6elte Dor Ribtcr
gBilliams I'M Suaenoserid6tc 81 er.
idcincu. Die fiirf @nobcn gaben Der
@oli5ci i5rc g}omcn lmO 9loreiien pie
folgt an 6ront @illiS, 8 Sabre alt,
91r. 932 9liSnlitbsStro .@morp
Wlc&ee, 10 Sabre alt 1904 Sillnon-
StroBe; Syobn g9aro, If Sabre alt
g}r. 1925 Sillnian StraBe; Soparo
g8aro, 12 Sabre alt, 9lr. 1925 Sill-
mansStraBc, @illiam 6. Glorf, IL
Sabre alt, 9fr. $50 Sarioro glOe.
@ilGs uno lfcaec merocn beiHul.
Oigt, augebIi1 in oen leerite6euoen
Souic glr. 10S Git9eao. 5troBe, Gin
ee6rodcu 81 ieiu obne BORT icood ct.
mas 81 erbeltem ln0 ans Dem 6oll
ic gtr 9i4 9for0.Galoert.St
@asrobren I'M @ertbe BON 500 tort.
geibleppt 5u 6aben. Gic glei1c
9cltc iiel Dem geiamnItcn Guintett
5ilm Spier, ais es in Dem Salie 9lr
912 gioro.@alpcrt,StraBe ongcblid
einen 9iaub5ue unternommen bate
9luf oieies SauS itet lcer mo @err
@ill 4. SoorpcD, Ser Better Der Sc
b0uoc crltattetc Der &oli5ei non Dem
erlittencn @erhdte glu5eiac. Ger
geont &u0cl ln0 &oli5iit @uinon
wlroen nit Oenl Sale betrait ino
muBteu lid cine 10 quite @erional6e.
ihreibuua ser inngeu angebliden
G6Gter 81 erlangen Dab oeren Ser.
baitlne eeitern crioleeu fonntc
Sni Goli3eiaeridlt oeS noro0iiIiden
IiItriftS muroen geitern 3ebn Sun
gen i'm 9(lter por bis IA Sabren
Dem Suaen0-@eridt iiberpieien. Sine
glu5a6l Scr llebelt6dtcr bate, oiien.
bar aus llebernnit6, Oas cinem oe-
miiicn geo Nlc@ee geborenoe @e-
ipann BON ieiner Solteitelle pegge.
ia0ren, wdbren0 iit6 5iuci Singen olf
Die 9lnflaae peraHhporten io.eM 81.
ibc inn @ert6e pon $4.20 geitobleu
81 baben
6iinf Sungen puroen Dem 81.
geno.@eriht iiberpieIen. neil iie aus
Dem 9aoen oeS Srn~ emanuel
5troiierfrug, g1r. 1912, @apsSir.
aailtabod imo Gioaretten oeito6len
baben ioueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
9as speite @efedjt.

3lviiden ameritaniI6cr aOOalIerie
nnO gilla sanOiteu. gsi
sIanas Gulicntes ipicIte eS Ii9
as. Die Nctitaucr SrrIu.
ren an SOOtcn 80 bis 40. gInf
omerifauiIder seite teine Ser
Inite. IS,
Gan @croniuo, Gbi6uabna
4. gIpril CGia 9leroplm nah 60
louia QlibIou uno orabtlos naa So.
huubus. g. 3D. Cine etlUo 200
@anu itorle 9lbtbeiIuua oes 10. ane.
rifauiibeu @obollerie gleeiments I'M.
ter Sol. ". s. 9romu bat on 4.
glpril IN Dem 5meiten @efedlt felt De
siun Der Strof. Grpeoition bel gleuos
Galientes, 30 N}eilen nor0li6 BON
Guerrero, cine rmgefdbr aleih itarte
Gilloiiten. 6orce geiblogen.
Cieier @eriht muroc beute bon
8mei merifouiideu Rondbeiibern an
@enerol Eeribing eebrodt. Dic Dleri.
fauer erfldrten ooB oie @illoiiten 30
bis 40 Waonn an SoOten perloren
mdbreno auf amerifaniicber Seite tel.
ne &erlrite 5l Uer5cidnen moren.
8illa ielbit nobm an Dem @efed5te
niht Tbeil.
allc glusGdnge idarf Be.
madt.
Golnmbus, 92. d. a. glpriI.
8ieiige glrmceleute iiuo iiber3cloi
Dab trob aller Dlelounaen Sraucisco
@ilo nidt oon GberIt Gooo'S aupal.
leriiteu geionacn genommen poroeu
iit obgleih oieiel6en felt nabc3n elmer
gsode in oen @ebirgspdiien oeS
@uerro. Giitritts iein Geriicd ali5u.
ltoberu iuden lln3weiieIbait wiiroe
Die Gabriht iiber ieiue @eiaugen-
uq6nc Orrb eineu 1lieger nob Dem
6elo9auptquartier IN @olonia On,
blan geianot iperoeu o6gIeib @ene.
raj @eribing pegen ser G5cfabr III
oen So6en Der 5ierraS gIeroplane
10 menia ipic mo9lim SIR gef6roe.
rimg bon Gepeihen permenoet.
Settcn Wlcloungen bon ocr Hront
5ufolac miro ieoer 9aB i'm Sebirae
ieOe Shhidt uuo ieoer 9sca iiber oie
@ebirge BON aopoaeriiien NIT llnter.
Itiiblma ciucr glbtbeihna @ebirges
SnfaHtere, Ole uaH W1uiier scr gll.
pcntruppen oer eIiropaiicbeu 0ries.
tiibren0cn ausaebiloet mor0en dno
ldorf 6euadt Gb @iQa unier lol-
den &erbdlhliiien nod Ianac pirb
entihliipien tonnen ideint 5ueiicl,
bait bod neigen 9lrmeeIeute bier ocr
9Iniidt 3lt oaB cr aleiAeGbanccn bat.
leineu iesi9en @eriolgeru 81 ent-
geben
Y Ya o, SeGv A. 9lprtl. gliiS
meritauiiAcn GueQcn berriiArenoe
9ReIoingeu beiidtigen Die gcitern bon
eiuem Meritaner ans oem Snnern
aebradtc ga6ridt OaB @iua nit ei.
nigen ieiner pcrirailteiten 9elhe iidl
melt iiiolidl BON Salero bcfinoc uuo
iid Gorral nd6erc Giner Meloima
3liolge ioa cr ioaar leetereu Crt
idlon errei6t ba6en, bod bdlt man
0ies niht fiir rIhtia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
anedIII6er. Ea6IeIle anItatt @anON.

VSl 0em (9lmlbem Non0D N cIncn
5dubfodb Scr eltcrliden @obmmg
geflnoeu 81 bo6en 0eri6ludtc Der 3
Sabre alto SSames @ohner cine
GuediiIber. Eo6lettc Or, g9m. 9liIep,
melher bin5uge5ogen ipuroe, IicB ocn
auoben pelc6cr ihwer crfrouft it,
aus ocr elterlideu @obnuns 9lr.
1896. Cit 9Sreiton StraBc, IN oos
nSobns Sopfins Soipital" bringcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
Sanfett Der n6rci6men4 Scr OSObuS
i0Opfins.llniDeriitat."

Sm uSotel Reunert4 funo geitern
9lbeno ooS 9onfett Ger nSSreibmen"
Scr nsSo6ns Sopfms llnioeriitGt
itatt, an ocm audi ser 4rditoeut Der
Ssloiie tbeilnobm obpobl iein @ridei.
nen cinige 3eit rec6t fraglib mar oa
oie nSopbomorcn~ oerielben 9ebr.
anltolt sen @rGiioenten ser oSrei6s
men Scrrn 9lleyanoer g9oli 9lr.
1929, ct. Yaul StraBe, gemaltiam
oaron 81 binoern ildten ole 6eier 81
beiuden. Gs fom eeitern @ormitta0
81 einen ridtigen nShloentenulf~ an
Der ct. Saul StraBc, ais etpa 90
1Sop6omoren~ ii6 Dor Serrn @olfs
Souie bereititellten I'M oieien beim
Gerlaiien ser @obnung feit5unebmen
unO in einem bereititcbenoen gIiitomo.
bill iiber gfotbt in Elm iihereS @erited
81 bringen. Giner Der alaiienfanerd-
Sen @olRs bemerfte ober ooS Gom.
plott nod rebt8eitig mo rief cine &c.
niIgenoe 9lna6l ieiner &loiienfanero.
ben berbei Inn oie ,Sopbomoren~ 3lt
5mingeu, imDerridteter Sahe mieoar
ab8u5iebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
gci g[utu.ltnfall perlebt.


grnlten @erleblngen entgingen &C.
iiern @ornittag tnapp Serr ino
SSrou @oul 9lonoell bon Gallon 9Ipe.
nuc, ais i6r 9lutomobil an Der Gde
bon Wlount 9ioDol glpenie uno g8bite-
lod StroBe lunihhlg imo Die Snial.
len fGit unter iih begraben bate.
i5rol 9lonoel[ fam NIT crbeblihen
Soutabidiiriiingen on beioen Sduoen
uno I'M @eiidt ooDon ilno mIBte IN
ooS ,,Morplono General &oipital"
qe6rodt ueroen 100 iie IN ar5tlide
9e9anollng 9cnonlmcn muroe. SER
9louocll leufte icl6lt oie Wloid6iue 81
ocr 8cit oes llnfalls lno crtIdrte.
ooB iciner 9(niiht nod ser llnfoll 0as
our6 beriiriadt lpilroe, ooB Oas gli.
tomobil infolae cines StcneumeSs
ocfeftS plobIiM mlBcr Gontrolc &C.
riet6
Dic @creinigtcn gSoblt61tiofeits.
@ciellibuften cr0finen beute gla6s
mittoa i'm &olie 9}r. 2032, NlarD,
lano Qlpenuc, eil neues Bureau I'M
u0rolideu 0iitrift. SER or. SONS
6roebIi6er uno 6roii G6arIes 5iste
pcr0cn Der eroiiuuug beiwo1neu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

2ic .MeIooic~ 6iclt in 9lies' Saae
i6re reaclmaBioe Sin9ihnoc az, III
luclher 5pei neiIe Sie0er eingeii6t
uuroen Sn ser nodiolaen0en @e-
idlditsiibimg luuroe eil1 oftipes Wiit-
gleo aiiigeuomnen ioiuie 0ic Ginlo.
oingen Der nNarmonie~ mo oeS
o9operiihen Nl6mcrhors~ angc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
uSciien Gormit00ter-
8erein.

Der nSeiicn Gormitdoter Ser.
elm" 6ielt aeitern 9l6enO cine ent6e-
iudte GcriaumIlrg ob, in pelhe'
orei neue @litglieoer oiIiacnommen
luirocH Gs muroen perihieoeneGin
looungen aigenommen uno beihloi.
len iid) 5ablreid all OcnieI6en 3u be.
theiliucn.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
Light Companu starts Seruice

Light Company Storts Seruice
 The Holbrook Light and Power Go. started electric lights yesterday evening and for the first time in the his tory of the town Holbrook was 'lit up'. Nearly all of the business houses have pre- pared to take the service and have already installed fix lures. Many of the resi- dences. have also been equip ped for lights, and in a short time the whole town will be "broughtsfrom darkness to light. . The initial test made by the company proves that the plant is a good one; the light is strong and steady and the indications are that the service wiiLbe first-class. The company plans to main tain an all night service.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
Pleasant Leap Year Dance

The ladies leap-year dance given at the U. s. Theatre last Saturday night was a very successful and pleasant social event. Forty three couples took part and danc- ing did not cease until after 2::30a. m.
 The dance was managed by thealadies from start to finish, and was a most enjoy able affair. About one hund- red lunches were served at the Little Giant Cafe to. the merrymakers.
 Miss May Mechanism managed the floor and she was ably assisted by other ladies of Holbrook.
 The.music was furnished by the U. s. orchestra and was very much appreciated by all.
 It being a very damp night the place. was hard to keep in good dancing shape, but the. management did every thing possible to make things pleasant.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
Change of Managers

Jsrs N>iIuitSS Ot tHdttdSSfS
 70. Scheele, Max Dannen- baum and Fritz Schuster went to Holbrook last Sat urday and held a business meeting with members of the Schuster firm at that place. One important out come of this meeting was the promotion of Fritz Schu- ster to the management of the firms store business in |St. Johns. Fritz has been connected with the business here several years and has proven an all-around capable business man, and his many friends are pleased to see him forge to the front.
 Postmaster c. Scheele will hereafter be postmaster in fact as well as in name, hav- ing already dispensed with his deputy, Miss Thurza =.
 Brown. MT. Scheele has long been, the .'head man. of the Schuster firm at this place and their interests in common will remain un- changed, although the man agement has been shifted to other capable shoulders.
 M. Dannenbaum, as book keepery and Frank Gallegos will continue in their old positions. St. Johns Obser- yer.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
A Disastrous Storm


 The effects of the snow and rain storm that began in this section of the state last Friday night and continued for three days were disas- trous to the railroad, wagon roads and public bridges.
 The Santa Fe railroad suf= fered most. About 600 feet of track was washed into the river near Hardy, west of Holbrook, and a similar washout occurred at Ada mana, east of town. As a result no passenger or other trains have passed this place since Wednesday morn ing. ,Westbound trains are being held at Albuquerque and Gallup; eastbound trains are held at Winslow. Local officials state that the wash out at Hardy will be repair ed sometime today and trains will be started through to- night, no definite time being fixed.
 oThe effect of the storm on the bridges throughout the county has been stated in another column of The News by County Engineer Perkins. While the damage has been considerable, it might have been much worse.
 In Holbrook a condition existed Monday night simi- lar to that in last April when the flood caused by the break in the Lyman dam occurred. Several families living near the river bank left their homes and others prepared to do so. No great damage to property in town was done by the flood, although the owners of land along the river suffered considerable loss. Among these the heavi- est loser is probably w. R. Scorse, who states that a7 bout 10 acres of land was washed into the river from his ranch east of town. His pumping plant was also damaged by the overflow.
 Since Tuesday the flood has been subsiding and as the weather has cleared, the situation will soon assume it's normal aspect.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21

1hIoo JOOSpIllI1S w OOuS, uS- putty county recorder, visited relatives in Winslow last Sunday.
 Artistic job-printing at right prices. The HoIbrook News.
 Mrs. Saunders of Pinto is visiting the home of her dau- ghter, Mrs. E. A. Leopold, in Holbrook.
 Wanted Work by the day; any kind Mrs. L.-G. Phillipps. Brunswick Hotel. If. Dr. J. w. BazeH was call ed to Winslow Tuesday on professional business, and heais still, in that city, being unable. to return until rail- road traffic IS resumed.
 BIB. Crosby, of the Cros- by Construction Co.,, left Sunday for Adamana to look after starting work on a grading contract for the Santa Fe Railway Company. He has employed a gang of men from Edgar and Spring erVille who are now on the job. Robt. Brown, of this place has been engaged as time keeper St. Johns Ob- server.
 Ladies in Holbrook and vieini- ty are respectfully invited to call and examine my sample line of dress goods and coats. I have a large and excellent assortment, and can make you very reason able prices. Fit and satisfac- tion guaranteed. Albert Warren. the tailor. opposite Hotel Hol- brook.
 Mrs. F. H. Hathorn was painfully burned about the hands and face Wednesday evening while. extinguishing fire from the clothing of her nine-year old daughter. The latter was standing before a fireplace when her clothing became ignited. Her mother tore her outer garments from the daughter, and in doing so burned her hands and face. The child was not injured.
 i Q: R. Gardner, supervisor of Navajo county, has been in Phoenix for two weeks completing arrangements for securing the money appro- priated by the last legisla- ture for the relief of the flood sufferers in this county. He has secured the amount apportioned to Navajo coun- ty, and the money will be spent for rebuilding the Woodruff dam. MT. Gard ner is expected home as soon as railroad passenger traffic is resumed.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
Kansas City LiUestock Prices
 Kansas City Stock Yards. Top IT 1Q1e


 Kansas City Stock Yards,
 Jan. IF, 1916.
 Cattle sold stronger last week, beef grades 15 to 30 higher, and stockers and feeders 10 to 25 higher. Re ceipts were very light after Tuesday, storms interfering with railroad service. Re- caipts today are 13OOOeheady and there is a good market. Beef steers are selling, steady, with no very toppy i S eers here, sales around $3.25, being the ; best. and most of the steers at ST. 50 to $8. Prime steers are getting into a class by themselves. and would bring $9 to S9.50. Butcher cattle are gaining strength more rapidly than steers. An or der buyer wired an Eastern killer this morning that he could buy good heavy COWS around S6.25, and received Instructions tobuy, but found it.took S6. 50 to $6.z5 to get them, aextra good ones worth ST. Veal calves are selling up to S1O.5O, and heavy bulls to S6. .50. Arrivals from Iowa and Minnesota were small today, zero weather acting against loading there, stock steers selling at $6, 50 to $7. 25, and butcEer cows,and heifers S5. 50 to S6.75. Stock CTS and feeders sold quickly today, as, few were left in the, yards last week, and buyers got out early. Prices on them were 10 to 25 high CT. A traineof choice Colo rado yearlings and twos sold a $6. 75 to $7.55. Colorado feeders brought $7.15 to $7.30. Three lots of Colo rado yearlings sold at. ST. 65, from Olathe, Lamar and Delta, respectively. A load of l202-lb fed steers from Hugo, brought S8, and Colo rado cows sold at $6 to $6. 60, heifers, SIPS, bulls ,$5. 50. The Panhandle country had practically nothing here to- day, because of bad weather for loading. M M
 Sheep and lambs sold steady, after signs weakness at the opening, receipts 13000 head. Pea fed lambs brought $10:60, top ewes .$7.0O. Some medium weth= .e's brought ST, and yearlings .$8.75. The common price last week for good feeding lambsy 54 to 60 lbsy was S9. 15,i 1O,doubles selling at that price. Dealers expect Ia temporary break in prices, especiallyif Northern Colo rado loads freely, although that is the only regoin cap able of furnishing enough of Ia supply to create an inn pression. ss-''
 J. A. RICKART.
 M .sa. Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
Eound . Sure Thfne

T. B. Wixon. Farmers Mills. N. r.. has used Chamberlain's Tab lets for years for disorders of the stomach and liver and says. ''Chamberlain's Tablets are the best I have everused." Obtain able everywhere. ' in
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
Lemon dules for .Ileadache.

Lemon juice and water will very ef- ten give great relief in the ease6of a sick headache. A wineglass of lemon juice in a little water taken three times day is also recommended for rheumatism.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
EoriSaLe

One pool table: has been used
 but very little; almost new. Price $1OO, half value. Will give the right party his own terms. Ad- dress Chas. L. Fem, Winslow,
 Arizona. 1-2l-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
The Irony of Lie.

One of the saddest phases of all hu- man experience is the way a man, just about the time he succeeds in getting his brain developed to the ?, lnt where he might accomplish something with it, finds that he has to devote all bis. attention to his teeth, stomach and legs to keep going at all.-Ohio State Journal a'A'V
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21

Try a loaf of the Holbrook Bakery's Cream Nut health bread. Homemade candies and all kinds of pies and cakes made to order. tf.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
Prominent People Married

On Friday, January7, 1916 at St. George, Utah, George H. Crosby, Sr., and Mrs. Mary E. Lake were united in the holy bonds of matri- mony. St. Johns Observer.
 MT. Crosby is the father of Attorney J., E. Crosby of Holbrook, and. B. B. Crosby of Edgar. He resided in Apache county for several years and was prominent in church and state affairs.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
tn f # oas NfWSIaosi. VIEWS
 .'6fonn Li1e;. }, .....;.. ..s4s ,.,..! CAPITIAI F Il f }, AR Z0RA

M minutes before Walter Keen was gallows the state for he ~gFqsF o that e board % of pardon % oalPT1 1i6to @ the mental @ condition prisoner : brought bear uP0R @ s oyeTno @ and suteD family been regarded as not quite s men Keneen had been when news came that re peEs @ s1 @ R Pna county but the mb of the board there was reason z William Fan January for 9 the nqr % oe @ @ S plan % to the sens ses as 9o1nsy this F board BSas s8ss. rds sss Pssssa His sshsoes O 9e ssat 4 the @ 9 @ @ M hebs the R 'Sa noa @ sre ss S the @ sfe % the district miners realization that there is no no influence the district At Clifton lef locals When this the will be open for conferences % with 5ns SI @ B oged had not kept it's enabled strikers months committee of the ksTs rhsn the s5eS0 S b @ s@ the deternan federation had been eliminated rom n beaten up 1 other recent YiOlenee
 Ps0riPE sssassaeD s pd @ % tha @ the refugee camp at pup of the state fair report just issued b by Io of the commission for pur @ @ n 1914 the commission M pdous asge ge Ts Gsc will be wiped The coissOn January with the @ disco one 'o of Fss ts plans carnival during the entire fair ,. 4 a. leaving profit Superintendent paniss and accident do Arizona ts ' ss ! another toward making companies Will be
  authorized
  responsible
 
 O had been secured ssts. q Friends of George oney former chairman of the democratic state the conservative of the decided the nomination for in county resides .trt H 2ftf
 
  selves in secretary Bon that 
 in of This
 
 
  recommended other important mis- Tzsf All the officers of the association George Truman, A L. D. Smith,
 
 the which the Atchson Railroad of scrip The railroad company is deed 7e scrip ana they in turn will deed it the
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
Bunch of Keys Lost,

The undersigned lost'a bunch of keys Tuesday. and will be glad to pay a suitable reward for their return.
 J. w. MCGOWAN Majestic Barber Shop. If
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
 Most Efectunl

T have taken a great many bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and, every time it has cured me. l have found utmost effectual for hacking cough and for colds. After taking it a cough always disappears, :" writes J. R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. Obtainable everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-21

Note change in the A. & B. Schuster Go. ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Selected early
June peas ...
Fancy cream
corn '.'....,..
Early garden tah'
spinach ..... hOc'
Finest sauer- q
kfOut ......... S'
Flag Kidney Zoe
beans .......s.
Hula Hula
pineapples ....J
New California peaches,
lb., Zoe; 8 lbs. 80. zoe
Oregon tart prunes, h..
Fancy Santa Clar a
prunes, . lbs. ..... 25c
Choice apricots. 2 lbs. 25c
Cluster table raisins.
1Sc and zoe
Best seeded raisins.
I2cj 6 pkgs., zoe
New cleaned currants,
14c; 6 pkgs., soc
Best drained citron, lb..
roc
l5c cases California yell
low free peaches, in
good sugar syrup.
Large can, 15c; 2 cans,
re
New corn meal, 5-lb bag,
ISc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
A Sale of 100
Women's s., Misses
Corduroy Coats
Aetaally Aeta.ay $ls;So 81! 50 .s and $1,000 $40

The most notable values of the whole
winter season. Regular $3.50 and $40
corduroy coats in faring and belted
models, lined throughout with Skin
ner's satin; the colors are navy, green
and black all sizes.
$500 and $3.50 novelty cloth coats, in
belted styles with convertible collar. To-
morrow .............. ............ SIS.OU
$1,000 cheviot and novelty cloth coats in
navy, grey and black with fur collar Reduced
" 'pIJ.OU
$3.50 duvetync coats i'll green and navy,
with fine quality natural raccoon collar. Re
uuCcu 10 'pIo.Ou
$4,000 black Lustertex coats, lined with
Sknner's satin. Reduced to ....... $4,000
$500 finest quality plush coats, with fur
collar of raccoon or opossum. Reduced to
$4,000
$3.50 Cylinder cloth coats in navy and
black; with rich lining OF stripe peau dc cygnc
...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Mems Pajamas and
Night Shirts

Heavy flannelette pajamas with silk frogs,
S1.OO and S1.5O
Heavy fleeced fannelette night shirts, sizes
to 20 .............., SOC, 100 and $1.OO
SOC muslin night shirts, sizes to 20 -. 39c
Fine muslin night shirts ........... 15c
Extra long and full cut "Hotel" night shirts
sizes 10 to ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SI'OO
BOYS PAJAMAS
One-p piece flannelette pajamas; sizes to 10
soc and 75c
Two-piece flanneette pajamas, sizes to 1G
75c and 81 GO
Flannelette and muslin night shirts, sizes to 16
soc
BOYS GLOVES
soc grey and tan suede leather lined kid gloves
Soc
$1.OO long gauntlet leather gloves, lined with wrist
strap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............,... 19c
MEMS SHIRTS
$500 silk shirts colored stripes StS5
$1.00, $3.50 and $1.9S pleated and short stiff
bosom shirts. sizes 13 1a to Is .............. CSC
Striped percale shirts, coat STYLE laundered cuffs
sizes II TO 10 ''.'''.'''' ooc
MEMS MACKINAWs
$500 and $3.50 heavy blue mackinaw coats, $3.95
COAT SWEATERS
Mems and womens S4.98 and S59S roll collar
shaker knit and rope knit coat sweaters $S.9S
Mems $500 heavy brushed wool knit auto coats
$5.9S
Children's $1O0 roll collar sweaters. .69c
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart-Mens Store, ST. Floor:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Did You See That News Story of the Big Advance
That's Coming IN the Shoe Market?


President Kreder
vanced 20 to Is recently
The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Junior Dresses Reduced
snsf st'9S Tonoppo~ Gnsms~ss . hnte! Clear $1.98
Navy blue serge junior dresses with plaid
collar and cuffs; sizes Is, Is, II and 10
Norfolk dresses in navy, brown and wine:
sizes Is, Is, II and 10.
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Second Floor