davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
only ono "BRoMo ouININE~

To get the genuine. call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QININE. Look
for signature OF r. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold liz one Day 25c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

Joseph Haczkowski has returned
to Detroit after a short visit here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

DR.. ". . We ner for Coroner.
-Advt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

old man set down the box containing
the magic powder. "See," said JACK
Frost. 'the stem of our lily Is a pit
darker and the petals quite round at
the end. 1t is deep pink. and very
sweet BY this time the gardener
was all interest for he had never
heard Of such flower. What 10
YOU call this curious blossom, ana
where can l get one for the garueh
lof my King. why" said the
naughty sprite, as he snatched the
lbox OF powder and flew up out o
reach, ''when my master receives tins
box he will send you all the .iiiie'
you could wish"
The storm King was so pleased VIII
. Jack Frost that he made the sprlte
scout in his army. and every fall an
4 even late in the winter he caIlae1iyin
4 over the world, scattering the mss
: powder over tree and plants to tell !
,tlthe coming of the Storm King
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31
Sowania Club With Miss
Lora Hauev.


The meeting last week Of the So
wanna Club was held Saturday after
noon at the home of the president,
Miss I.ora Haney on Court street, with
the vice president, Miss Ellie Mont
gomery presiding.
Owing to the great amount OF busi-
ness to come up before the club, the
regular literary program was dispens-
ed with, and will be rendered at the
next meeting of the club, In connec'
ton with that weeks program.
The living room was attractive with
lovely Killarney roses and white vio
lets. A salad course was served b!
the hostess and her cousin, Miss Cor
RE Haney. Mrs. f. l.. Gilpin, OF New
York, formerly Miss Annie Lo'
Thompson. of this city, who possesse
| a beautiful contralto voice, gave
number of pretty solos.
The club members present were
misses Bette and Lucy Conner, Ann
Fuller, Corrie Haney, Lucille Higl
tower, Ethel Powe, Marie and Ne
Rowan. Mary Sloan, Mamie Thorn
lson, Camille Thrash and Agnes II
ney. The guests were: Mrs. F. l.. q
:. pin, of New York; Mrs. Howard u
: liam. Mrs. r. q. Mcleod and MI
Johnnie Murphy of Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

garden and grew jealous. So he call
cd a council of all his spirits and
asked them what he should do. They
told him of the wonderful powder the
Black Gnome had made, which was
the secret of King Westley's success.
And from that day on he set himself
| to thinking of a way to steal the pow
der for his own use. AS he sat in the
palace window one of his spirits. call
ed Jack Frost, came to him and Of
fered to go into the court of King
Westel and steal the magic powder.
And the King, knowing he was a clev-
er fellow, was glad to have him go.
So the spirit ordered himself a new
white Jacket and plumed hat, and sail
ed forth to the Kings Court. He was
, very good company and soon had
, many friends among them the garden
ar He was so interested in the flow
r ers that he spent most of his time in
n L the palace grounds, but although ne
n saw the weeds black and limp in the
sunshine he never saw th'
Q gardener with the little box he wani
n ed so badly. for the box was kept II
i the castle vault in a great iron-boun'
w chest and guarded night and day, s.
N he knew he would never get it unies
ID he stole it from the gardener Will
ia he was busy killing weeds.
" Very early in the morning he sa'
n the old man come up to the castl
mldoor. and to him the guards delive
ed the precious box. Very HURRIED
spirit put on his jacket and rus
no ed out into the garden. The old ma
n. was very much startled when he sa
,,s lack Frost, but they had become SUI
AT | friends he never thought the spll
all could mean mischief. Jack Frost pl
70 tended not to see the old mans b
ite lar all and leaning over a lily bloc
en- said. "ohs good morning. was u
Nv. looking at your beautiful flowers. 7
IN, have nearly every Kind there is in
nsI world. have you not?" 'Nearly,'
,ps piled the gardener. why, surely
know there is no flower that does
ed, grow in my garden, "oh' ! well KIN
hisl Won have very wonderful flowers
ran there is humble lily that grows
,im lmy country that have sought in y
ingl among your flower beds. VIVA
thel ii likeYn said the old man. very n
,riy.l worried 10 think his garden was
sful.I perfect. swhy.s said the sprite' s.
asv and look IL this bloom and | VIII 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31
BEDTIME STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
THE MAGIC POWER.

In the grounds of King Westel's pal
ace, which stands on the further Dor
der of Far-away-land, an old gardener
planted wonderful flowers. All of his
family had been in the service of the
good King, and as far back as he could
remember father and son they, had Ia
bored to make the gardens more beau
tiful. 1t was always sunny in that
land. and the flowers grew all the
year round, but the ugly weeds thrived
Just as we'll, and it was a constant
struggle to keep them from springing
up and killing all the pretty plants in
the garden. So one of the great
grandfathers of the man our story is
about went to the home of the Gnomes
4 bearing beautiful flower as gift.
They are very fond of all pretty
things, and after thanking him they
askd what favor they could do in re-
turn. "Give me something that will
kill the weeds out, of my flower beds,'
said he, "and l will send you all the
blossoms you could wish from my gar
den.' So they went into the great
black hall, where their wonderful
FORCES burned and brought forth
snow flake. On this the Black Gnomt
himself blew until it became a grea'
white bubble. This he threw upon thu
ground of the cave, and when it struci
II the hard floor it burst into billiol
ltinv white flakes. The gardener wa
very sorry, for he thought the bubbi
| was the prettiest thing he had eve
| seen, but the Black Gnome called a
1 elf, who brought a small box. Int
4 this they poured the fine white poS
der that was all there was left OF tn
j Gnome's bubble. Take this back
l your garden said the Gnome, "ar
sprinkle little on the weeds and tnt
will die even down in the fine brow
roots that live inthe ground and fe'
the plant. All will be frozen by tn
magic powder. But you must be We
III careful not to touch the flowers WI
so much as tiny flake, for 1t W
kill them, too"
III The gardener was delighted a
went back to the palace OF M
Westel carrying the little box as tig
illy as IL it were the most precio
Ithing in theworld In the years II
followed, the garden, free from
weeds, became a wonderful pia
Never were lilies so snowy wn
even in the flower beds of the qut
Of all the fairies. The palace was g
ered with great vine. red with pio
and the people of all the neignoorl
counties journeyed to King West'
court to see his beautiful gardens.
The King was very much pleas
bestowed many honors upon
ener. For many years this \
his sons and grandsons after
xed In the flower beds Of I
tei's palace, and by the aid q
he powder killed all the
is and grew the most beAu'
ers in the world. Until one
STORM King heard q thu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR ACoLDS


Instant relief-no waiting. foar
clogged uostrils open right up; the AIT
passages of your head clear ana you 4.
car. breathe freeyi. No more hawkins
shutting, blowing, headache, dryness;
mo struggling for breath at night; your
lcola o. catarrh disappears
Ger a small bottle Of Bly's Cream
Ral,n from your druggist now. App}y
"a little o. This fragrant, artise1 ~
lhealing cream in gour nostrils. 4 2 Z Z
etrates through every air passe s.
4 the head, soothes the ini'amed g
Z swollen mucous nepbra1e and re|
Ic11nes insrantls 81
ITS just fsne: Don'e sl1z
] VIII 4 es59 arasrsy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31
Mrs. n. S. stevens Entertairs at

The Woman's Missionary Society
OF Main street Methodist Church was
delightfully."- entertained at japanese
Tea by Mrs. H. S. Stevens, at her
home on Hardy street, on Saturday
afternoon. The home was veritaple
Japanese Fairyland, decorated with
large aerysanthemums, pale pink, deep
red bronze and yellow, with Japanese
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

lanters, large and small, electric N
lights she nlth Jap parasols and
crepe = n1ors OF the cry
s; : = : :,
refreshing lemona0o
by Mrs. Thames and NJ
also received at the door. Tn(l
then ushered into the Japan
Curio Room" where they enjoyed the]
photographic and engraved views
d from the land Of the Mikado, the pic
: lures Of its great men, and were Civ
e en- a slipping from a real Japanese
a scarf basket, relating to some inter
esting phaze of missionags-pwo
" which they read in turn, sf.nding I'm
r. der the central light.
r, In the parlor Mrs. Leo Martin sans
IA and played "A japanese Love Song
and two lovely Japanese Maidens.
Miss Elises Cook and Miss Luc
Pettigrew, came tipping in, after tn
manner of the maids in Japan, an
Co. dressed in appropriate costumes. an
err pantomimed the love song in b
mt, witching manner. They also san
it'll Little Maids from Japan" and Mr.
mt Martin sang "Since You Went. Away
and Caroline"
usi- Real Japanese Tea was then serv'
the in the dining room by Mrs: Than
ems and Mrs. Foote, assisted by the u
the maids, Mrs McGowan and Mrs. w.
nee Johnson. After social hour an
HYMN, Come Thou Fount of Eve
With Blessing was sung by everyol
VIC About IS guests responded to N
by Stevens invitation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

For Mrs. DriskelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Eatman en-
tertalned at lovely dinner Sunday,
at their home on Fourth avenue, hon
oring Mrs. F.. d. Driskell, OF Selma
the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. w r.
Wales.
The living room and dining room
were effectively arranged with pro
fusion of violets and ferns and TN
table had for its central adjournment
pretty growing primrose.
Il Five courses were served and CO..
! ers were laid for Mrs. Driskeli, M
! and Mrs. WALES, Mr.. w. B. Glove
4 Miss Tina Johnson, Miss Tneln
!. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Eatman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31
Socie!y and Personals
4 III ~ -" 111lisvlDNEW MAC. JONES Editor

The afternoon reception at
which Mrs. Michael Foley win bel
hostess, will claim a large share Of in
terest of the day and the evening re-
ception to be given by the members
of the Galaxy Club Wednesday at the
Hotel Hattiesburg will be another
large and lovely affair of the week.
While the reception will be full
dress affair, street costumes will not
be out OF place. The entertainment
to be given by the Zoellner Quartet
on Thursday evening at the Audi
4 torium under the auspices of the
Morning Music Club is sending a rip
pie of anticipation the length and
breadth of the musical world.
j Mrs. George Calhoun will entertain
the Entire Nous Bridge Club and a
} large number Of guests Friday after
} noon at her home on Hardy street
} and the meetings Of number Of the
) ,clubs win give society a week of un
; iusual pleasure
y
IL -
; Mr.. William J. Stemme has returned
; from two months stay in st. Louis
.
. Mr.. s. e. Travis, who is quite Ill q
his home on Bay street is little in
: proved today.
4 l -.
: Miss sallie Bishop, of Walnt
= Grove, is the guest of her cousin, Mr.
. George Calhoun. and Mr.. Calhoun,
. their home on Hardy street.
. -@s-
Mrs. f. d. Driskell left this morniI
. for her home in Selma, Ala, after
. visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Wales
. Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Robbins W
lhave as their guests Tuesday, MI
J. IS. High and Mr.. John Allen,
Up TupeIo. who are en- route to thu
in home from a stay on the coast.
le- Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll, Of Epl
au- were the weekend guests Of the I
nd mer's brother and sister-inlaw,
ny and Mrs. Al. j. Carroll, on Fourth a
in nue..
cry
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

To. analyze the unburned gases
given off by industrial plants, 9
FRENCH scientist has invented eiectrii
cal apparatus which makes the test'
and records the results automatically
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31
This Week To Be of Especial
Interest to Society.

J events are moving with much rap
&nly IN the social world and the win
&Season can be considered well UNI
der why. 1t has been, so far, most de-
lightful one, with any number of beau
tiful receptions, dances, luncheons and
bridge parties. Weddings and many
pre-nuptial entertainments given in
honor of the brides, in which every
one was interested, have helped to
make the winter very attractive. The
large club functions have been special
features of the winter.
This week will be OVERLOOKING with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

Miss Candle Fail, who is i'll at the
South Mississippi Infirmary, had
fine nights rest last night and today
is resting very well.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31
= ~%~<%>~~x><>
SOCIAL CALENDAR. .
Tuesday, February 4

~, rrprudry I. ~
afternoon, $3.50 to o'clock: .
: aeception; hostess, Mrs. Michael :
= D. Foley.
: Afternoon, 9 O'clock: p. T. A. 81
: OF Ward l will meet at the Main .
= street school, at $3.50 o'clock. .
Wednesday, Febru&y 2. =
Afternoon, 2;sO o'clock: Pro =
gressive Bridge Club; hostess. .
<>Mrs, J. E. Hutehins. .
Afternoon, 3 O'Clock: Nautilus .
Club; hostess, Mrs. Fleet Hath. :
= orn. :
Afternoon, $3.50 O'clock: Sans Z
Souci Club; hostess, Miss Flor Z
= ence Stollenwerck. 4
= Evening, 8 to II o'clock: Re- 4
: ception at Hotel Hattiesburg; 4
pcst, Galaxy Club. 1
- Thursday, February 3.
= afternoon, o'clock: Maids /,
Saa' Matrons; hostess, Mrs. w. {,
<B. Perry.
: Afternoon, o'c6sk. Worth
While Club; hostess, Mrs. H. A.
= Moore.
' Afternoon, o'clock: Crochet
= Club; hostess, Mrs, A. Z. Draughn
ana Miss Annie Merle Barber at
' the residence of Mrs. Draughn.
, Evening, 8 O'CLOCK: Morning
= Music Club presents the Zoellner
' Quartet at the Auditorium.
Friday, February q.
Z" Afternoon, 3 O'clock: Entire
= Nous Club; hostess, Mrs. George
= Calhoun. =
<<<> = = = = = = . . . Q Q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

Mrs. A. T. Ratliff and two children
are expected home today from New
ton, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Ratliff's mother, Mrs. Effie Lit
tie. They will be accompanied home
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

Mrs. e. ]. Mitchell is slowly incpro'
ing from severe relapse of the girl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

BY Mrs. Little. who win spend while
with them at their home on Hardy
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll, Of Epley'
were the weekend guests OF the for.
mers brother and sister-in-law, MT
and Mrs. A. j.. Carroll, on Fourth ave
niue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Robbins Will
have as their guests Tuesday, Mrs.
j. IS. High and Mr.. John Allen, OF
Tupelo. who are en- route to their
home from a stay on the coast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

Mrs. F. d. Driskell left this morning
for her home in Selma, Ala, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Wales OF
Bay street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

Miss Sallie Bishop, of Walnut
Grove, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
George Calhoun. and Mr.. Calhoun, al
their home on Hardy street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

Mr.. William J. Stemme has returned
from two months stay in st. Louis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-01-31

Mr.. s. e. Travis. who is quite Ill al
his home on Bay street is a little i'm
proved today.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of oosumbiA-FSir. continued
erld SATURDAY, Sunday increasing cloudiness tno
somewhat warmer gentle northeriy winds becoming
variable. ,-,
For Maryland-FSir. continued cold SATURDAY
Sunday increasing cIoudiness and somewhat WsrIDer
probably snow in west portion; gentle northeru
winds, becoming variable.
For Viryinia-Fair, continued cold SauruS'
Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer, proos oS
rain or snow in extreme west portion; mooerAbs
northeast to east winds.
PrerAiling pressure distribution over the PAcine
Ocean. the far Northwest, and Alaska, indicates
that there is no reasonable prospect ot any con,
siderable rise in temperature over any portion On
the country for at least four or hHe GAYS II
will however be somewhat warmer SATURDAY 10
the East Gulf States the central valleys and tne
Upper Lake region, and on Sunday IN the Auanno
States. A.
The weather will be fair SATURDAY cast OF the
Mississippi River. followed by snow SUNDAY IN Ine
Lake region, and rain or snow in the OHIO NShe5
ard Tennessee In the Atlantic and East Gun
states the weather will be generally fair SUNDAY.
Local Observation-Disclosures, a a m
a m. asa m, Q; q. m, =; 10 a. H. y; Y
noon. 2; n m, Is; p. m, z p. m. a
n m. q; 10 D. m, = Highest, 3; lowest z
Relative humidity-s a m, 81; ?. m, 81
u. m g. Rainfall % p m TO p. m bour'
Of sunshine 81; per cent Of possible sunshine, iW
Temperature same dste last yesr-Hishest, ts' oS'
est. 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
WOMEN WILL ORGANIZE
section of Navy League TO BE Form
ed Today at willard.

The organization meeting of the
Washington branch of the woman's
section of the Navy League will be
held in the small ballroom Of the New
willard this morning at IL o'clock.
Mrs. George Dewey, governor OF the
woman's section for the District of
Columbis. and the State committee
will be in charge of the meeting, which
is open to all members. There are
approximately 1000 members Of the
woman's section in Washington.
A striking feature of the meeting
will be the reading of an allegory.
Peace and the sword" by its author,
Miss Grace Denio Litchheld. Another
picturesque part viii be furnished by
two patrols of washington Girl
Scouts, introduced by Mrs Richard
wainwright national Girl Scout com
missioner.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR
RESIGNS HIS POST
Wishes to Give His Attention to
Personal Interests in
Chile.

Eduardo suarez-sdujica, Chilean ambas-
sador to the United States. has resigned
his post. it was announced oficiaIly yes
terday. 1t was learned that he wishes
to return to Chile to give his attention to
personal tnterests. He resigned several
months ago, but the matter was kept
secret.
Ambassador Suarez was one of the me-
diators at the Niagara Falls Mexican
conference. He also was president of the
Second Pan-American Scientific Congress.
which met here recently.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Carrie c. Griffin, u years, 17A LIST st. NV
Julia Burton 3, Georgetown University HOSPITAL
Elmer Landsker. 40 Govt. Hospital Insane
William Curin, 81. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Axel F. Jesperson, q. Washington Barracks, D. @
Eugene Trainor. &C. s1l NJ ST. NV.
William ]. Collins, e.. 21s St. NV
Robert Linden, months Walter Reed Hospital
Antinine Di Giuseppe. q days,t q 10th st. NV.
C0LoRED
Alice B. Cupid. yesrs, i2 Fla. ave. NV.
Eugene Tyler. g, ps I'd st. uw
Silas Carter B SIS NJ ct sw
Henry Frazier. 81. 1854 Kramer st. ne
Chesley Spencer, IS. Garfield Hospital
John James. 6 FfeeSimen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
AID RELIEF WORK WITH ssse
Tribe of Redmen Devote Consider
able Funds 10 HeIp Needy.

More than sses was devoted 20 rei,es
work in the District during the past wear
by loaho Tribe, No. n. Improved order
OF Red Men, according 70 a report lust
made by the organization auditing COM
mittee.
ohcers OF the looee are: Prophet. lee
y. Emory; sacbem- NJ. Eatz; senior sag
amore, ]. r. Jenkins; Junior sagarDore.
j Sander; chief OF records. John ID.
Bragunier: collector. Georse w. vaughn;
treasurer, William J. Kolb; acting degree
stives 70 the Great Council. Robert
Thompson, William J. Kotb and John ID.
Brsgunier; trustee, William II Kerper,
IN charge OF publicity. william J. KoIb:
outer guard. william T. Thompson. in-
side guard. v. Deskin: finance commit
tee. W. B. Garner, Benjamin Laether-
Iaan and W. T. Giddingz.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Holbrook Fahnestock, 20. and Mary Christine
Butts. Is. Rev. G. +. Dudley
Lester J. Brannsr. Is. and Elizabeth Miller, q
both Of nmbeTille. Va. Rev John weidley
Perry Warfeld Browning. 3. Of Rirerdale, Md,
and Mary |. Peyton Whiteley. 81 Of HyattsEille.
Rev. Z. c. Smith.
C0LORED.
Ellsworth Williams, 80 Of Benning D. c.. and
Ida N. Nundel 3, OF Fairmout Heights ID. O.
Rev. c. A. DeYaughn
Joseph Leon Chasley, 70. and Eva Scott 10. Rev
W. J. Robinson
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15

ShaHey, the Florist. 200 18th.
The finest Of flowers in season
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
Order Presents Delaware Flae.

The Postoffice Department yesterday
was presented with handsome flag of
the State Of Delaware by Representative
Thomas w. Miller. OF Delaware, on be-
half of the Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics of that State. The flag
was received by First Assistant Postmas-
ter General Daniel c. Roper.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
Accident Causes Death.

A. F. Jesperson, 2S, private, Company
B. United States Corps OF Engineers. sta
toned at Washington Barracks, died In
the barracks hospital yesterday as the
result of injuries received when he was
thrown from a motorcycle Jesperson
was a native of Denmark.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
BIRTHS nEPoRrEp.
WHITE.

Glenn and oatharins 1. Ashley. boy
Henry o. and Clara Y. Watts. bog.
Henry NJ. and Sarah G. Sothoron, girl.
Olinus p. and Margaret G. Smith. -.
Arthur L. and Ada NJ. Padgett boy.
Walterland Ethel Pierce boy.
Charles A. and Lena 4. KirtIey, girl
Otto L. and Bertha Kroll, girl
Clyde and Grace A. Hammer, boy,
Joseph !. and Ada M. Hais, boy.
George Z. and Rose L Dreyur how.
Michael and Tnnie E. Debernardi. bor.
Alexander G. and Elizabeth W. Chadvich hov
Geocge J. and Elizabeth G. Baur. boy.
Oscar L. and Alice r. Blanton. girl.
C0LORED.
Percy and Ruth Strother, boy.
Charles F. and Mabel Hacfley, boy.
William and Annie Barnes. boy
The Washington herald., 1916-01-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Star Of the East flour, bbI., s6.zs, 20
lbs, l.so; "a lbs, 90c; IL lbs. 45e; s
lbs, 23ci "a lbs. Old Time flour, Sac:
large jars molasses, 15c: fat NorwaS
mackerel, sc and 10c: Z lbs buckwheat
Csc; IL lbs. white meal. Csc; 2Ik- lib. cans
karo syrup, 10c; Confidence corn. csc:
: Umpire peas, Csc; Y. C. peaches ex-
tras, l5c: large cans pears, l0c: 8 cans
beans, 25c; Z. ]. peas, 25c: sugar corn.
&c; 3 sweet Wrinkle peas, csc; choice
white potatoes, soc; oyster crackers.
&c; cracker meal. &c; biack-eyed peas
SC; navy beans, TIC; lima beans, Sc; /
lbs. macaroni or spaghetti, csc; lbs.
evap. peaches, Csc: lbs fancy head
rice, 25c; bots, vanilla or lemon, 25c:
tuna fish, &c and 10c; Argo starch, Sc;
Oleine soap. 10c. 143S P st. NJ w.
and all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
Today, Charlie Chaplin In ss4is Bus
Day" Va Theater. War Is He'll
three-reel European war picture Sun
day. Soon, Charlie In Carmen
shaaey, the Florist. 200 18th.
The finest Of flowers in season-