davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
CORSET COVERS
(Sizes "a to 46.l
REAL VALUES To SOC, WHITE
SALE PRICE 1qc

REAL ALI Is lO SScs W Ill T.
SALE PRICE ice
These are the extreme in value
giving. Full cut Of good muslin.
prettily trimmed with durable en-
broidery and lace edgings.
FORMER PRICES TO 75c, WHITE
SALE PRICE sec
This lot constitutes a large va
riety of styles both lace and en-
broidery trimmed with materials
of pleasing design and quality
One style is lace edged and has a
cap sleeve which acts as shield
for under arm concealment with
sheer dresses.
FORMER VALUES TO sec,
WHITE SALE PRICE soc
The extremely tasty assortment
Of corset covers included in this
lot are of soft nainsook trimmed
with fine lace edge, insertions and
ribbon run beading. To the wom-
en- who prefers simplicity Of de-
sign with excellence of quality We
offer one style at this price with
embroidery edging that will with
stand the ravages of the laundry.
REGULAR csc VALUE, WHITE
SALE PRICE 79c
At this price an unusually ef-
fective cover is shown with deep
scollops in front or bodice Of EN-
broidery panels edged with fine
lace insertion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
REGULAR Sis MILDLY, WHITE
SALE PRICE S1.39

In this lot are Norfolks, pleated,
,elted and straight yoked styles in
all white, white with blue cotton,
serge or flannel collars with pretty
embroidered stars.
REGULATION MIDDIES Up TO
Ss.s5, WHITE SALE PRICE S1.9s
These are Of heavy navy cloth
with navy blue collars, One style
has yoke with no lacing and a
neck shield. while another has a
woke with lace front and hand en-
broidered silk emblem on the
sleeve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
UP TO $3.50 VALUES, WHITE
SALE PRICE S2.69.

There is a variety of beautiful
STYLES in this lot Hand embroid-
cred organdy panels are effectively
inserted with lace Of extraordinary
quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

The girls Of the waua walla high
basketball team will be the honor
guests at an informal dancing party
this evening in the Eagle-Woodman
hall to be given by the high school
students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

An illustrated lecture on "lmmigra-
ton" by Mrs. Jessie Honeyman OF
Portland. will be given at the Pres
byterian church on sunday evening
and all are invited to attend. Mrs
Honeyman. who is a very interesting
speaker, has about sixty slides Illus
trating this subject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
REAL VALUES TO S1.95, WHITE
SALE PRICE CSC


In this lot are self striped voiles
in white. snowflake voiles and one
model has clusters of colored
stripes with wide alternating white
spaces. The stripes are in red,
blue and green, All have long
sleeves and low necks, though IN
some cases the collars are convert
able and can be worn either high
or low.
REAL VALUES TO S2.25, WHITE
SALE PRICE S1.29
Dainty lingerie waists of white
voile. voile and organdie combined,
and other novelty materials made
up in pleasing styles, with long
sleeves and low neck, some either
high or low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

Mrs Thomas Thompson left last
evening for Seattle to visit her
daughter Miss Zella Thompson, who
is student at the University Of
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
GENUINE VALUES TO St,SS
WHITE SALE PRICE csc

one Of the prettiest of several
models in this lot has the entire
front trimmed with embroidered
organdy panels and lace insertion
in pleasing design.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

Miss Geneyieve Phelps, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. C. w, Phelps is con-
fined to her home with illness II
was feared for time that she would
have pneumonia. but she is improving
now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

Mrs. Ben Marlin Of Meacham wa
visiting in Pendleton yesterday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
NrM NnRk rnnnIcE

NEW YORK Aux 90 Flour Tn
settled and nominal Pork Steady
mess. t2a5og 30 Lard quiet, r.s
die west spot. si4.5ulfa5. sugar
Raw weak centrifugal as toe.
si.ss muscovade - test 50 rr-
fined, dun cut loaf f.Ir. crushed
s. powdered. t7Idn -25. grHrufat.F
ttn I.a0. coffee RIO 80 1r .a..
sac. TaIlow FIRM special -r.
city. Sc. country. "a, 1sf, Tar
Firm prime 81 %. 80 sle.
clover. t0rnStfb Dressed rs..f...
Quiet. turkeys. ejd2-c. crfrkara Z.
/ q age. fowls. 15H1 ge ducks. f.r.
: Island. Gle Live poulfr. F-
geese. lac ducks. % ~ 2Zs frWIa. ts..
&c. turkeys. ismlsr roastsrs ft.
chicken. broilers 17n 2-r Tral4.
strong state milk. r-.unuon o.. sr..
cials. ia sc skins. common r
special 5TI5c
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
BIRMINGHAM

The Ladies' Aid society 81 the
Methods; Epi acopsl church viii meet
Friday afternoon az the home q Mrs
sc%1tt Jones on me laArton-Td
Plains and Mira Mort Cooper. 81 Pom.
tIAc. were guests Wednesday. at the
home - Mr. and Mrs Harvey staiey.
Miss Mildred Butler has returned
20 Worthwhile after visiting az the
home %: Mrs James Campbell on
Mrs Harry seaEer IL very III a.
her home on Uarmon-ave.
Mrs T Hadlsy. Of saginaw. is
Visiting her sister, Mrs. George But
fred Quarton Is breaking ground
for two stores on West Maple-aye
Miss Evelyn Campbell has gone 70
Plymouth 10 v's!t at the home %
The Ladies AID society 81 rig
Beaver wiii have picnic In Hitch
cocks woods. Thursday
Charles Spencer has returned from
summers stay al Nackinaw
Mis- Mabie Gardner viii 20 20
Lansing saturday, 90 spend week
al the home % Mrs BENJAMIN Gard
Mrs l.. = wooster went wedncs-
/ day 20 Detroit 20 spend week ~
! tn" home OF Mr.. and Mrs victor Dem
The Friday Rrids. club viii meet
; Friday afternoon at the home ~ Mrs
Addi~ S'SarnE on PierCe-s'
Mrs William DGT WAS called. We'd
! nssday. 20 Royal oak by the serious
illness Of her mother
Mrs MARY Johnson. age 80 years
- PittsburE. Pa who IL visiting her
son. Ross Hutchinson, on Nqnh
/ WOODY ard-afs was seriously m
! of A. o'clock. Wednssday after
noon, while standing near - 4. "
trolley pole near the driveway n
/ John Wcnd~lis home at tho village
I limits north Of Birmingham Mrs
I Johnson and NrH Ross HUtchInsu U
were waiting for -. L X car o.
. come 20 Birmingham Nm oakland
! automobile coming from Pon',a'
! turned out for a Ford ar and struck
I fbr Johnson woman. Her right les
Was broken above the knee and hei
/ right nip vas broken and she ~ tuf
. f~ring from shock Tho II L. =,
pole wss nearly broken ~ she wa.
| taken 90 the Hutchinson home neal
! the scene 81 the accident. The mum
tr-r-.-f tAA- Oakland -HalGllaA--
Melvin Marble az Gladstone. y J.
Is visiting old friends here.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Livestock
nlcHrn,N cENrRAL sro.hh ,nps

DETROIT. Aug 81 - Best h'A'f
steers. s. -5us 81. best handy Weigh
butcher steers $3.50 la. U.Aca
steers and heifrrs. Ss5Hui nsntt
lght butchers. Sj.-J 81 Ge.. l-ht
butchers. S5-5a 575. best cows. fhi
$50. butcher COWS, s. RI Is comm ~
ro,s. 81 gOggab Gamers S7uR.-..
best heavy bulls. f6uh5o. n.l.-0A
bulls s. 50g5-5 stock bulls. 50
b25 feeders. {625us.15 stnrA-rs
81 5NH650 mixers and spring "rs 81.
ms Veal calves Market stead.
best grades sl2Tto5s rheaVles. :
$50 sheep and lambs Market
steady host lambs. SO a l0-H fa.I
lambs. 25Na-6 light t0 com 1l
lambs s. 500 $50. NearlIuEs, $50
fair 20 good sheep. ssGs5h. rgl', ami
common St5nlk Hogs Market.
prospects so ln~ higher. workers. and
heavles. ts.75alIfo. pigs s. 700 -
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
WYANDOTTE

Wyandotte tent No So Msccabees
VIII meet Thursday evening In tre
Pythian castle. 20 transact important
business
Mrs ". ~ Ramsey. 81 Brecken-
ridge Penna returned THURSDAY at
ter visiting with her sister Mrs r.
y Anthony. wslnut-st.
Branch No. 2. \ .. II Will meet
THURSDAY evening In ~. Patrlck's
school
postofhcs officials are giving notice
TINT there will be no Labor day mail
deliveries. but that the office viii he
open from to 1890 o'clock THIS
rule VIII apply on all holidays OK
.cept Christmas they stated
Born. Thursday, 10 Mr. and Mrs.
jesse Brown. Wyandotte Heights. =
son
Nike Biebei. 81 Eureka ave, SUI
fered the amputation Of a finger on
"wednesday while at work At ma
chine In the Beals Selkirk Trunk
works Dr. r. VI. MeEges attended
the man
knights 81 Columbus will meet
Friday evening in g. " Y a. hall
Physicians have given up hope for
John purdy. the young Englishman
struck by street car Monday AT
tsrnoon The man has an Obstruc-
ton on the brain and has not yet
regained consciousness.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
PEOPLE TO VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE
FOR NEW STATION

A $4,000 bond issue will be asked
for in special fall election. this
year, by the Highland Park council
for the building OF the new village
police station. which II Is proposed
10 erect on Gerald-ave.. opposite the
present building Plans for the
building are now being completed
4 set OF drawings showing some OF
the details OF the proposed building
have been presented 10 the council
by Chief Seymour These have been
reerrred 10 m" superintendent OF
public works. who will prepare esti-
mates OF the cost OF the structure.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK


EAST BUFFALO. y y AuE 81 --
Cattle Receipts. two cars. strong
choice u prime steers s. 59T 1879
good - choice. ts75ds25 fair 20
good ssds50 plain and coarse S7.95
G775. yeArlinEs dry fed. ssNl
best handy steers sT7sRS light
butcher steers. s725F-sa best
butchering steers and Neiters mixed
f7.25dT7s western liEht common
heifers. grassers sSTssN best heavy
fat cows. ss756 % butcher COWS.
sSse6s cutters. s. 50Gs Gamers.
ss.soft fancy bulls. ss7s g;
butcher bulls. seds5h. common bulls.
t525as5o. good stockers. s. - ca
light common stocksrs. s. 50 q :.
feeders ssT51T milchers and spring
ers t701i00 each
Hogs Reee pts. 3 cars strong
heavy. tii756 II 40, workers. 81 50
pigs SEQ
sheep. Receipts. two cars. steady
top lambs. si075 yearlings s. 50Ns
wethers iT.15d ewes. s7T-25
Calves: sSGl3.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

|htLROADS
IRE UNCERTAIN
osine Issues Only Ones
Active In Early
Trading

NGW YORK. Aug. 3i.-Rails sold
70 fractionslly in an irregular mar
~ q the opening OF the stock e1-
nonGe today. Reading was up l's'
ALE other leaders sold of Is 70
ussding sold up "a. traders using
norss that the strike would he
ovenfed by legislation a. E bull
<sument, but the bottom dropped
- Of the boom. and Reading
rnmped below opening at 1880.
eoling was light, Marine stocks
Atch went to new high levels, were
~ only really active stocks In
161y trading.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
CHICACo LIVE SroCh

CHICAGO. Aug ai-NHEs Re-
ceipts. % 600 market sfrnuE. zoe
higher. MIXED and butchers 8 H8HT
il5S. good heavy S10s1G ia r.acn
heavy. slofSGl0sS ltEht Slhs.H
II 90. pigs. s--5dse5. cattle Re-
celpts. 750o. market strong r.E Or.
beeves s755dll IS. cows and heife-~.
f3S5dss5 stockers and feeders, 8 n
as Texans sI50GSsS calves s -5
@ie15 sheen Receipts. 1000. MAJ
ket i0Hi5c higher native. -
AS western. $50 r IS lambs s. so
Ri030 western. SO 1920
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
RIVER ROUGE

Mf and Mrs Frank Robillsrd re-
turned Thursday from n months visit
In the sutherland cottage Lake
Orion.
our Lady % TyourdeH Dramatic
club viii hold meeting on next
"wednesday evening In the school hail
10 take up the matter ~ beginning
new play for the coming winter
season
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
UNIONS WILL
ACCEPT EIGHT
HOUR DAY
,Contiaued from r.Ee ouO

tConttnucd from fake Oucl
strike. But that would be only
( through satisfactory settlcmen,
such As have just mentioned For
that matter. ! care not through what
eXigeucy that satisfactory seSle
meut may come
You have seen the scare head
lines about refusing 70 call OF the
strike. bravsdo and AL that. con
unuvt Garreisou don't know
whether sou realize the sponsioll-
ty We have because ~ the strike
vote I, cannot be put lightly
aside
Senator NvWl8uds opened the
committee hearing by outlining the
SIN measures desired by president
Wilson He said no legislation pro.
posed or 10 b. proposed would in.
volve compulsory arbitration The
siror geSr measure in that direction,
h. said simply called for a govern.
meHt Inquiry and report. that left
both parties 20 the dispute free 20
act as they thought best
The committee room vas crowded
Every seat was occupied ana the
spectators oyerfowed into the hail
way
samuel Gompers. president n the
American Federation OF IS-or, ar
rived with tho brotherhood execu-
t!ves A. times during Garretson
talk, Gompers nodded his head IN
vigorous approval OF the points
made ay The speaker
Among The railway heads present
were Elisha Ice. chairman OF The
uEtioua, conference committee OF
ths railways + II Codpman. vice
president oi The southern, John T
Walker. secretary Of me conference
committee OF '5s eastern railways
4 ID Grels assistant 20 the receiver
OF Tie =, Louis & san Francisco,
J VI Sheehau. counsel OF the ma
'.oual conference corr mittee, C. l..
Bards general manager OF the New
Haven y. d Mayer. vice president
of me y * W L. " Baldwin,
general manager Of the Central OF
Georgia " T. Siddons. vice-presi
dent ~ The = = L.. and II " Nc
Master. general manager OF the
Wheeling & Lake Erie
Garrstso1 told % the Eight the
brotherhood. have had since they
organized 20 get better working con.
ditlOGs He said before the organi-
zat.o-- were protected & was
common Thing for men 20 De on duty
NTH human lives IN their charge =
hours on 4 stretch
And always heir monthly wa-
Nas the same Can there be bet.
Ter arg meE' 'or time and half for
overtime work o. he demanded He
said the men demand the sigh,hour
day--they DO not request it--"as
human right 10 be allowed every
man
We are demanding some % the
pleasures the ordinary man enjoys
We are mere travellers over the face
on The earth Only through the eight
hour day can A. have a part OF the
rights and pleasures Of life enjoyed
ty m" average man I Wonder how
many o. yog gentlemen p alize what
a boon p b. tia. your lives In your
homes ar" sealed book when YOU
saa' g. 20 DO 40 u is. nor 80 With
rhe railroad man We must always
BOZ ready for cali Even when on
Gl'y orr employers must kno.
where We are
With an eight hour Law properly
enforced prosorf conditions would
10 impossible Why. Il used o
openly be advocated when train
crew. had long shifts that 80 long
~ cne man -tayed WOKE eHllc tho
-es' goi nap II would b" al
right
Garre'son served notice that the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
NEW yoRk C0TToN MARKET
CHICAGO HITTER

CHICAGO. Aug 30 -- Butte FN-
iEAE-- -aE4tA--3l - C--AA-1-.-- El-.la.z-
2sl & 3oc. HrstE. = i.c EEgg f'ur
ordinary. 13U -1i-c Frzts erW--.
Cheese. Twins. IA. dlse. young A--
ericas. lSI T1s9, Live rraf'rr.
Fowls lsI -oc ducks letss geese
l0Wl-c. sprinEs g7C turk-rs -t.
Potatoes Jersey s. so - rresa'1.
" 80. Ohio. 81 81 new potatoes. re-
CeiptE. Is cars
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

hrotherhoods' opposition 20 .egis,a
ton like the Canadian Disputes act
IS answering
No influence can change our po
sition on this" he said
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
RTrTEH ANn rccs

Rutter Extra creamery. gate d..
creamery hrstE 2sL4c H. dairy. &c
H.. package 2ic 10
EEgs-Frcsh receipts. cases frrfuf-
ID nrsts. 2T&C current recent.
~ NC. Receipts "Wednesday. .l-h
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

College President-"ies. We need
professor Of bugology here or
course you know all about insects "
Appiicant-"l've raised my own
Vegetables for three years and lived
in city fat previously"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND Aug so Hogs Re-
celpts. 2.OHe. 5nlo higher. yorS"rs
and mixed. $40. mediums. So 81.
u Is pigs. s925. rouEhs s. 3. q
stays fg25 Cattle Eers rts.
cars l0GlSc higher SHEEP and
lambs Receipts cars $50 higher
lambs. top. SO 80. Calves R"rs pts,
$50. g5c lower. top, tif.S
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

NJ and Mrs Frank Louria and Mr.
and Mrs J r BrRncheau. all 81 Riv-
cr Rouge. left ThurHday for a yacA-
tion trip 20 Fair Haven.
Misses Lola and Cora Lud~rmAn.
Ethel Armlin and Ida Stevenson are
visiting friends az Lake orion.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
NV WORK. pIT-rEn An rons

NEW 1VItk AUG n U"ff|r-
Firm receipts. -42s eYe.msr. rt,-.
32i5 n 2ic state dairy tubs eFTE9r
imitation creamery frstp a.lrsE.
special. 33ta d33A Erss r --ra-
receipts. Ii.t2s nearby white farr.
ga t5c: nearby mixed fancy. -sa gt..
fresh nrsts. 70n7bc
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
roIrno ItNr srOek

TOLEDO o. Aug 50-Hags Pc
ceipts. loo market Sc higher
heavies sill0dlIeo mediums Sfl.l0
Gil2 20. yorkers g. 80 dli 10, good
pigs. s. q $50 Calves Market. steady.
Sheep and lambs Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
r4hi FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

differences existing between the COM
pAnN and rs employees that cannot be
settled IS fair and impartial trl-
uunaL sueh 49, We have above Vru-
VUsrg
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
nctreIi nnnL rIenrInn.

Detroit bank clearings for Thurs
day were is,e03.sS9is Total clear
inFs for 1915 90 date were ti.7EgTS1.
slRis, az against 1921 tg461qfg Tor
the corresponding period IN 1913
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

Normal. writes from whitehall lake
that no - hav ng many lovely ride
Iu ne SAL boat he built last spring
ia the Msliencaup garage ~ this city
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

Printing! oisin neat kInd-shs,
II right-Times Job Dspt.-NaIn t57o.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
ulrRn CorrEn sroCks

-: Pc :s'; .: sss, 49,, =. 81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

WHEN MRS. SnoNTAE APPEARED II
ToLO HER WHAT AeR DAuGaTe1.U
AAp SAD. SHE EXC LAunHEp: YOU BAD
5lRL, NOW DARE VOW TELL NHR OiPcY II
AIS CRAZY NOW SAY YOU AXE SOHSEt@U
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is only by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chin Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
you have rumbling sound of imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the in.
hamation can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by CatarrlI, which is
nothing but inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for particulars.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75cts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

Gazette, containing an account Of the
capture Of Federal onacers and ma.
rines from the gunboat 'Rsttler' ct
Rodney, Mississippi, by Confederate
Scouts, September ~, 1853, written
by you. Tread it with great interest,
in view Of the fact that come of our
relatives and friends were present
when the fatal fight took place. I
heard uncle James Archer tell the
story of the part he played in it as .
looker-ol, and your account Of the
affair brings the whole story back to
my mind IS / heard it years ago. I
see that you take the same interest in
incidents of the war that you have al
ways taken, and I presume the stir
ring times in which You took part
affords you mnch to reflect upon In
your idle moments.
Visited the battlefield OF Gettys-
burg last Sunday, and as sto I'd at the
point where Gen. Armistead was
killed, where monument has been
erected to his memory and which is
known there a. "the high tide of the
Rebellion" could not but reflect up
on the tragedy which was enacted on
that great battlefield and the terrible
suffering that must have been ex-
perienced by the wounded on both
sides. Icould stand at this point and
see where the different corps of the
Confederate forces, as well as those Of
the Union forces, were arrayed
against each other and where Pickett
made his desperate and fatal charge.
The place where Cousin Jim Archer
had his brigade stationed as we'll as
the point where he was wounded or
captured is marked, and a graphic
description of his and his troops valor
was glowingly given by an old gentle
man who had us in charge. You would,
am sure, enjoy visiting this battlefield,
for many of the names recorded there
would be entirely familiar to You. The
same arrangement of troops on both
sides In battle now with the different
engines of death and destruction
which have been invented in recent
years would simply mean the decima.
ton OF the forces on both sides, for
now the troops that stand above
ground do not have much show In
modern warfare.
OF all OF our boys who left the old
Maryland settlement in Jefferson
county and joined Darden's Batterey
on the side of the Confederacy, you
and Cousin Jim Archer are the
only two survivors. The rest of them,
including my own dear brother, have
crossed the great divide. trust that
you may be spared to those who love
you for many years.
1 hope you keep we'll, my dear
cousin, and l will be glad to have you
give my love to each member of your
family as if individually named.
Yours affectiouately,
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
NOTICE
AGAINST TReSPASSlMo ON
MYRTLE grove PLANTATION.

take this method Of notifying the public
tss s1: ass %afd g THsc' s s
TRB6PASeING. I make this public state
ment with the hope that II may have some
effect at least, In protecting my rights and
quest TO gentlemen Of this section has not
been able to accomplish, due perhaps to the
sbsence of q strong mans protection Of q
in the Tensas Gazette against Violation, 1
wish to protest against the high handed out
lawry that have been compelled to endure
because OF my defenseless womanhood. and
now thus publicly state that I am prepared
with legal support to prosecute any tres
passer TO final conviction without regard to
(signsd) MRS. A, =. BASS,
Myrtle Grove Ylentsdop,
Wasespsoof, a., Ny. -, ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
Malaria or Chi|Is & Fever No. 666

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHIllS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then az tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslenasi and does not 6sips Of sicksn. 2se
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

Washington, d. c., August Is, 1915.
James Archer Turpin, Esq.,
Waterproof, La.
My dear cousin:
Irscslvsd some time ago through
yoas ooustssy . copy Of the Tsuaas
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

Hon. JEFF B. Snyder was visitor to
st. Joseph this week. Mr.. Snyder's
friends were delighted to see him
looking so well,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-21

acres first class Washita bottom, A
room house, good orchard barn and
outbuildings; price, $500. win ox.
change for house with considerable
ground in Chickasha
100 acres 10 miles from ChicNasha,
5 room plastered house, large barn,
well and windmill. fenced and cross
fenced; price $1,000; has loan of Sl1OO
due in years at per cent interest.
viii exchange for Chickasha proper.
ty or acreage near Chickasha.
CITY PROPERTY.
We have number Of well located
homes in Chickasha for sale on easy
terms, The prices are right.
FARM LOANS.
We make farm and city loans at
low rates, liberal privileges, most "a
vogable terms; no delay. you get all
you borrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-21
Land, City Property and
Farm Loans

200 acres improved land 6 miles
from Chickasha, so acres bottom. very
good improvements. This land is
owned by a nonresident who is offer.
ing it at a special bargain price s25
per acre.
1000 acres first class grass land. no
black jack or post oak. well watered,
fenced and cross fenced, miles from
Middleberg; price $li per acre.
100 acres good Washita bottom, i'm.
proved, only miles from Chickasaa; !;
price $50 per acre; $4,000 cash, bal
ance time to suit purchaser.
TRADE.
10 acres we'll improved suburban
home 2 miles from Chickasha, acres
valley land, good house and barn; viii
sell cheap for cash or exchange for
Chickasha property
20 acres miles from Chickasha, Is