davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-08

with Hughes men drove over to
Lexington Tuesday to hear the
next President of the United
Stat speak
Mrs. Ed. Smith, of the Hiatt
section, underwent a very serious
operation at the Norton Iniirmary
Louisville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith went to Louisville, sun
day. The operation is said to
have been very successful one
and that Mrs Smith is doing nice
ly.-Miss Minnie HIT. daughter
of Allen HiBtt, and Chas Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Brown,
were marriei in Jellico, Tenn
Tuesday. MISS Oma Brown &C
companied them to Jellico They
returned here Tuesday afternoon.
Their many friends iOln us in
wishing them a happy and pros
porous welded life.-Dr and Mrs.
w. f. Carter were in Louisville,
Monday. The doctor was there on
account of the operation Of Mrs
Ed mith-Urban Cass, who has
been working near Cincinnati for
the past five months, was at home
for the first time during these
months, Sunday. returning to his
work Tuesday.-Uncle John Jar
rott returned from Charleston, w.
Va, Wednesday. Uncle John
says that he could buy a 24-pound
sack of flour there for $40, good
beef steak for 80 cents pound
and other things in proportion.
We are surprised that a mat that
knows a good thing when he sees
it, like Uncle John does, would
have left place where be could
have lived with as little expense
as in Charleston; but Brodhead is
known the world over as the best
town on the map and that is why
Uncle John is back at home we
guess.-Mr. I.R. Storms,received
news Wednesday that a daughter
in London was seriously ill. and
that she was not expected to live
but few hours. He left i'm ned
ately to See her. but on account of
the illness of his wife will return
as soon as possible. - The Entered
Apprentice degree in Masonry
was conferred by the members of
Brodhead Lodge. Monday night
Rev. A. b. Potorf, w. o Yadon,
W.J.Owens, J.D.Martin and E. c..
Watson. : A Pie Supper will be
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-08
A MEM ENTO.

The Christian Church Sunday
School of Nj. Vernon, in session
assembled. desires to express its
appreciation OF the worth and
character of Professor j. S.Irvine
and its sense of the great loss it
has sustained on account of his
removal from among US.
For three years Professor Ir
vine has been at the head of the
Public Schools of our town. Dur
ing that time we learned to love
him. He was a most untiring eff
Gent and successful teacher, a
devoted member of the Church
and Sunday School, always found
at his post of duty, ever ready,
zealously and unselfshlv, to do
with a will what his hands found
| to do.
We most cordially and earn
estly recommend him to the
good people among whom his lot
is to be cast as a man worthy of
every confidence, and above all
he is an upright Christian Gentle
man. 70 him and his We extend
our most sincere good wishes
and benediction.
Committee E. R. GENTRY,
j. w. BROWN,
The above and foregoing Mem.
ento was this day presented to
the Mt Vernon Christian Church
Sunday School and was, by a ris
ing vote unanimously adopted 1t
was directed that the Secretary
enter the same on the Journal of
the Sunday School and that he
furnish copy to Professor IT.
vine.
Mt. Vernon, KY. Sept. 3rd 1e16.
Attest E. B. Cox.
Secretary.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-08

given by the members of the
Methodist church tonight at the
Graded School Auditorium. The
proceeds are 10 be used for the
benefit of the church. Members
of other churches are cord iallv in
vited to take part, and should DO
ali they can to make this affair a
success.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-08
a0NiSES KEnY,
SAYS President
Rsr, Wilson Reviews His Work
as Chief Magistrate.
.PARTY HIS DONE ITS DUTY.

Tariff Revised, Laws Against Trusts
Clarified, Banking System Reformed,
Farmers and Workingmen Benefited
by Remedial Measures, american
Merchant Marine Revived, National
Defense Provided For.
In his address at Shadow Lawn,
Long Branch. n. j., accepting the
Democratic nomination for president.
Woodrow Wilson said:
Senator James, Gentlemen Of the Noti-
fcatiOn Committee, Fellow Citizens:
l canIOt accept the leadership and re-
SpOnSibility which the national Dem
ocratic convention has again in such
:,c.ieIuus fashion asked me to accept
without fist expressing my profound
g.;lt:ijtlc Il the party for the trust it
repoSeS il AZ after four years of fiery
trial i'll the midst of affairs Of unpre-
cedented difficulty, and the keen sense
of added responsibility with which this
honor fills Il had almost said burdens)
me as l think of the great issues of
national life and policy involved in the
present and immediate future conduct
of our government. | shall seek, as
have always sought, to justify the eX-
traOrdinary confidence thus repOsed in
me by striving to purge my heart and
purpose of every personal and OF every
misleading party motive and devoting
every energy | have to the service of
the nation as whole, praying that
may continue to have the counsel and
support of all forward looking men
at every turn of the difficult business.
For | Go not doubt that the people
of the United States will wish the
Democratic party to continue in con-
troll of the government. They are not
in the habit of rejecting those who
have actually served them for those
who are making doubtful and con
jectural promises of service. Least of
all are they likely to substitute those
who promised to render them particu-
lar services ard proved false to that
promise for those who have a tually
wye .,;'cIai tiOse v-ry So, ~
Boosting is always an empty bust
ness, which pleases nobody but the
boaSter, and | have no disposition to
boast of what the Democratic party
has accomplished. 1t has merely done
its duty. 1t has merely fulfilled its eX-
plicit promises. But there can be no
violation of good taste in calling at
tentiOn to the manner in which those
promises have been carried out or in
adverting to the interesting fact that
many of the things accomplished were
what the opposition party had again
and again promised to do, but had left
undone. Indeed. that is manifestly
part of the business of this year of
reckoning and assessment. There is
no means of Judging the future except
by assessing the past. Constructive
action must be weighed against de
structive comment and reaction. The
Democrats either have or have not un-
derstoOd the varied interests of the
country. The test is contained in the
record
What is that record? What were
the Democrats called into power to do:
What things had long waited to be
done, and how did the Democrats do
them? 1t is a record of extraordinary
length and variety. rich in elements
of many kinds. but consistent in prin-
ciple throughout and susceptible of
brief recital
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-08
A Record of Failure.

The Republican party was put out
failure and moral failure; because it
had served special interests and not
the country at large; because. under
the leadership of its preferred and es-
tablished guides, eff those who still
make its choices, it had lost touch
nation and was living in a past age
and under a fixed illusion, the illusion
of greatness. 1t had framed tariff
laws based upon a fear of foreign
trade, a fundamental doubt as to
American skill, enterprise and capac
ity, and very tender regard for the
profitable privileges of those who had
gained control of domestic markets
and domestic credits, and yet had en-
acted antitrust laws which hampered
the very things they meant to foster,
which were stiff and inelaStic and in
part unintelligible. 1t had permitted
the country throughout the long period
of its control to Stagger from one finan-
cial crisis to another under the opera
ton of a national banking law of its
own framing which made stringency
and panic certain and the control of
the larger business operations of the
country by the bankers of few re-
serve centers inevitable: had made as
if it meant to reform the law. but had
faint heartedly failed in the attempt.
because it could not bring itself to do
the one thing necessary to make the
reform genuine and Overwhelmingly
break up the control of small groups of
bankers 1t had been oblivious or in
different to the fact that the farmers.
upon whom the country depends FOR
its food and in the last analysis for
it's prosperity. were without standing
in the matter of commercial credit,
without protection of standards In
their market transactions and without
systematic knowledge of the markets
themselves: that the laborers of the
country, the great army of men who
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-08
Farmers Have Been Benefited.


For the farmers of the country we
have virtually created commercial
credit by means Of the federal reserve
act and the rural credits act. They
now have the standing of other bust
ness men in the money market. We
have successfully regulated speculation
in futures" and established standards
in the marketing of grains. By an in
telligent warehouse act We have assist
ed to make the standard crops availa
BILE as never before both for systematic
marketing and as a security for loans
from the banks. We have greatly
added to the work of neighborhood
demonstration on the farm itself of
improved methods of cultivation and.
through the intelligent extension of the
functions of the department of agricul-
ture. have made it possible for the
farmer to learn Systematically where
his best markets are and how to get al
them.
The wOrkingmen of America have
been given a veritable emancipation
by the legal recognition of a mans la
Dor as part of his life and not a mere
marketable commodity, by exempting
labor organizations from processes of
the courts which treated their mem
bers like fractional parts of mobs and
not like accessible and responsible in
dividuals, by releasing our seamen
from involuntary servitude, by making
adequate provision for compensation
for industrial accidents, by providing
suitable machinery for mediation and
Cancellation in industrial disputes and
by putting the federal department of
labor at the disposal of the working
man when in search of work.
We have effected the emancipation
of the children of the country by re
leasing them from hurtful labor. We
have instituted a system of national
aid in the building of highroads such
as the country has been feeling after
for a century. We have sought to
equalize taxation by means of an equi-
table income tax. We have taken the
steps that ought to have been taken at
the outset to open up the resources of
Alaska. We have provided for ma
tional defense upon a scale never be-
fore seriously proposed upon the re-
sponsibiIity Of an entire political par
s[Continued on last page
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
JOFRE NONBRADO C0NSEJER0
DEL GOBIERNO FRANCES EN-
In DIRECTION -.

PARIS. Dj'irmbrr It'll presi-
Lcnlc poincari firm6 aver I'm dc
t.rcto por 81 rual 80 desisna al gene
raj Jose Ioffrr. romandantc on jerc
d. los ]riirritos rranr"ses ell cl fren-
tr occidental. Conscjcro ifcnico del
gobierno, ell Ia direction o. la pre-
scntc guerra.
En- otro dccrcto cXpedido por cl
rflado Primer Magistrate SC dcclara
uuc los commentaries Ell jGfcs dc los
eltrcitos del nortc y del ~norcstc.
asi como los del orientc, eierec
ran su mando c0nf0rme a los deere
los dc rccha IS dc Octubrc y 9 dc
Diciembre De 1913, que fijan sobre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
Sc recibjo en- Washington Ia nota
con las proposiciOnes de A|emania
La nota sera trasmitida Embellishments a las potencias de
la Entente pr Ell gobierno de los Estadcs Unidos

mas rr"-..1u- H. tIIr ii,pnu-a. II,,
arrpf.n IA propo,;ri6u dr .\lrmar.a
nara nutr.r c- nc,nc;arionr. IL. ral
i -. pa.o prodn harar~. ,yc Yna
fnarcra ror,j,tcpln.
y, ...~., ou,. ..... o,
do,,r,.nar. -; h.., n., =,
.r.:.I' -. r
~, ~,..f,, -, a., ~..,:,,1 =,
.,I,arr,, ar~nrns ,rr;po. ~, ..,n-
,o. .n!rrnar,onaIc, mr nn I;,r,n
nfp.r;r. r,r..,5n di~c.t, cam 81 .,-
h:ar,n han ,i.o .nn,o,,do, ,,,, r.
M .orr.rrnri3
To P',,,''''h'' '''A' ~h'.>ad"' So
-''i' - 'Iic'' e~"'"pr"h.i'r una >'i'r'-
'"d Il 'aN r"'enrlaH ailaIa>. una con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
Ell PRINCIPE ENRIQUE DE REU-
SSE FUE MUERTO.

BERLIN. Dici"mhre ii.-EI priu
ripr Enrique XII DC Reuse fuc
mucrlo On una batalla que 81 dia 20
de- Novicmbrr So libr0 entire las Lro-
pas austr0-alcmanaS y las moSco-
yitas eli Il frcntc oriental. dc acucr
do con un dcspacho publicado aver
en- rsia capital por la agencia dc
Information TranSOccdnica.
FL Principe Enrique tenia ii ailoS
dc cdad y era tcnicntc en IN rcgl-
micnto dc caballcria prusiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
LOS niPLONtTlC0S NEl ERALtS
TRARAJ&RAN IN Ap0l0 DEL
PRESIDENTE WILSON
rclcgrama Especial para IA rRENs..

WASHINGTON. Dt.iembrr ii
DC burna fueute e supo hoy rn o.
ia capital que variHs representatives
Jip}amatiroS d. pai>r> nrutraIes a
rreditaioS en- cSta capital. Ucnrn 81
prrp6SHo DE- t.ri=ir>c Il Sus sobicT
nos so}icitaujo ,iic 80 les autori-
a.. para ~prrsantar "n noubrr d" csos
r~ai,es. >rguridsdrs al ~presijente
Wilson. de apoyario en- cuallu!cr
moymIenlc que ~eptprcnda con cl
fin ic con>sSuir que 1a> potenciar
aliadas l0men en- consideration Ia
orerla lie Ios Imper oS centraleS pa
IA eatrar en- negocjicioncs de paA.
Fl preSbirnje WILSON, daj6 como
GER ahora. por coud pcto dc sus con
Sejeros intimoS, que ursira i lbs L.
!iadcS de Il entente. per los metics
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

los commentaries en- jcfc De los rjtr-
ciluS eli campaila, Ia rcSpoOsabilidad
de sus actoS anir CT M~ini5tcrlo
dc Ia Guerra.
Ell cfcctO de cste dccrcto &C cree
que rs cl dc ihacer a los generates
NivrIlc y Sarrail, c~omandante de las
lropas aliadaS en- Ia Macedonia, res
ponsaDleS directamcntc autc cl MI
historic de la Guerra, pOr esa cam
pana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
La TRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de diseur rs , poe,ia
(SeEunda Edicionl

6dlcion1
Ell hbro mas importante en- gu gs-
nero. Contiere una vasta c~oleccion
de discusses para fiestas patrioticas ,
actos solemnes de S~ociedades, como
anniversaries de Ia fundacion de es-
tas' lnsreso de s~ocios, tom. de pose
sion, tunerales, ETC., asi como docu-
mentos historicos im~portantes , bio
sraflas dc los heroes , personsjea
mas prominentes de Ia historic nscio-
nal.
forma IN yolumen de zoo pasinas
adornado con grabadoA
Precio del ~ejemrlar, 80 e~entaYes.
PHASE q: ,IGNAcIo E. LoZANo
'o7 Calnrnss St, San Antonia Tsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
REM NCIO I'll GhRINETE AUS
TRIiCO.

LONDRE>. Dicirmbrr I'LL "a
binrlr ausjriaco Ina prcSrntado su
rrnunria ,labisTdu >iI2 admijida dcS
de lucgo por cl Emperadnr Carlos,
La rausa de- rSa r~rnunria no - dice
On laS noIicia> pror"dcw,rs de- Vic
ma. ronrrrlardo>,: i~la< a auunriar
luc 81 Emperador la llamad0 4 Alc
jandro SpitlmucIicr para Ia forma-
ci6u dc un uucvo minisfctio. T..
Herr SpitLlpucller desempcn6 q
puesto dc Ninistro dc Concrete en-
uno dc los ultimos gabinetes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
- PRENSA
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms Of subscription:

United STATES, Mexico. Canada. Cuba. Puer
70 hieo. Panama. anu the Philippine ISLANDS.
one wear. : -.1y
SIX Months. $40
Three months. 80
Central and south America excepting
-2aramal. Europe and all countries or the
Universal Postal Union.
one year 200
SIX NOnlnS. ) 30
Three Months ) 30
Weekly edition every Wednesday at the
following rates:
United stsics. Mexico. Canada. Cuba.
Puerto Rico, Panama, ana the Philippine
Islands.
une year 100
SIX Months. $50
Central ana south America. excepting
Panama, Europe. etr-:
Payments arr Cuc in advance an! an be
mace by postal or Express money order.
New YORK eTCh9usr or registered letter.
Terms q! subscription are II L. ;. Cy., or
It's equivalent.
- Address oil correspondence to:
Sr. ICNACIO E. Z
-so7 DOlorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
l. ID u r ID O TAN ARIZ.
Ab0gado MeXicano.
7l6--720-Brady Bldg. 4.

En- sociedad con los abogados
Coobs and Cobbs, Sc encarga de toda
cla$e de asuntos de 81 profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
Toba Ia vaIaquia Sc encuentra
ahora en- poder de los teutOnes
Los ruso-rumanos han evacuado esa provincial, peco no Sc
dice en- ell informe aleman donde Sc ha
establecido Ia rueva Inca
Ell FL FRENTE RUMAN0 ES P0R AH0RA FL
uRCO TtaTRO EN- D0NDE MY AcTIVOAD

dional de la provincial DE- Ia Media
via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

Cuando neceSitc libroS EN- cspanol
diriiase a Ignacio &. L0Lallo.-GU7
DcIorcSa St.-S. Antenic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
OirtJa toda IA correspondence Al DlTec-
Ia los dRmaS p71S"-'
Sr. ICNACIO E. LOZANO
6O7 Dolorosa St.-SRn Antonio, Tex.
Travis
~TELEFONOS{ 2E11
Nuevo

Entered a. SPcOnd-cla>s matter February
a, 1913, al ,ae roStOlficr al San iitonio,
Tex. under the Act. " garcH 9. 1879
The evening world., 1916-09-15
SUDDENLY RECALLS NAME.
a@.s.,s sssss.s st.n. s,si shss
asss Petite. o. issssifs aia,

Mhsn 90 fuahs MAJ ~ho stfsiisd
into 60 Nrst uns uunaTsa and
TvfnU ara ftfsst police station lssi
hisht ahd insisisd that ths psii,s tsi.
him sho hs sas Ana whsFs be- iAsd
eUks 40 H. daB tn kntshsfturktf
uaspitaL be- suddshiJ rsmsmbsfsa BE
naus 49, norman issg and that b.,
lives 90 No le0 ~ Nicholas Avenue
10 10 tsshty. yeats oid
Al hs could tell the polite last
niEht Nss that DO hsa made . ,ail ou
Miss AlYsifa Davis 81 D. Hotsi A..
sonia, earlier 10 the evening Mics
Dawn vent e. tho hospital. bat Lew
SAID ~ ala not know her The doc
tore cay NE bouns man sufftf,l
from amnssia
The evening world., 1916-09-15
NEW FABRICS
for Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses

VI SA S0sSeS
Now - when serges and woollens ad-
vance each day we are offering dress
goods Of these splendid Values
64-inch All Wool Overpiaids-
heavy storm serge weave
with green. brown. gold. garnet
ana white lines .O4
%2-inch All Wool P~oplins-taups,
garnet. mint. myrtle greer,
seal brown. navy and black ...., .DSl
%2-inch All Wool Pruneilas-rose.
taupe. mint. myrtle. seal brown.
u and 20 inch All Wool French
Serges-African brown. myrtle
green. navy and lack'.............1.2O
6%-inch All Wool Novelty Striped
French Serges-blue. green. brown
ground, with contrast stripes. 10
s%-inch All Wool Novelty velours-
small check. designs In cadet.
African and seal brown. taupe,
Russian. myrtle green and navy. 2.40
80 and s. inch All Wool Chiffon
Broadcloth-sponsed and shrunk-
high lustre-Fall shades and
black-reg. Sl9s....................1.0O
5%-inch All Wool Striped Poplins-
navy with contrasting stripes OF
green. gold. garnet. cadet, lavender
for separate suits or skirts ...,....l. O8
36-inch All Wool Storm Serges-
garnet. brown. myrtle. navy
and lac 40
Perky Bows for the School Girl
HAIR new Ribbons for the school
children-fancy satin stripes
white. pink. and blue. and Alice
blue. red. old rose. Saturday
Special. Per yard. %. .35 and 20
The evening world., 1916-09-15

- shs -vrsr.ssa sssl@ss~ 10 rsss.
asnt - tks lssspeFA ~ Npshssns
Nslns yhs piaa nast ~ 40
pfotfa - go Afnsf nnsfa ena fhs
hlatf q 49, tufA - esea
ts ant pfa1frf has a $50 fallaa o.
rasa ths - FlsIatufF Nns affNraI
tHsnd has = rfagassa lnNffh =
Hbnuf nnf fnilf snd . y dfh - =
aaHUff ~ a uHa
Nsunsis "a Hasisfs - 81 snsfs
dr cd thai anY Ifuiflf hatinf tn
A. slth dfsNfui q fhis a~nrHHIss
msaa EfHf laas fr hfm ed fNf a.
Hifuf ns - ihs t.sf snrHHsE
81 Huunffs in ne furs Ua buf
The evening world., 1916-09-15
RlAn 70 OullO ISLAND
N CAV Aellm PROPOSED
pnist % IN IN Anlhopr,
Cfound. &c MsfchDus SIC,
Aas lieen IuNe Dcieaiea.

Dee Nee Voc nssa 90 sfiihriai
issnaf We ths gufa'ioH aisrussst
70 49, 81 . hsarnE in 80 sfHi
tssiiains tafurs BE- Afr .ft haf
bee lane Ioaff TIE 90 sas
ssiisa 4 spnsidef "a project tu n.
" the gFsatsf rafi - coo rfd nans
Shoals a. faHirfn AnrharaFr ftH
sisd o. tts luSrf baB o. srra 80
o.ofs.. ntatoa Island and ooSanus
Canal, nfovklJh and fn ga ari.
nuial tsland upon whiHI to srsrt pasfs
Hnd FARMHOUSE uu fhr eastern ed
10 relieve wharftFr ~rpuE'stiuu
lSttets Ntfr rad ffum ohirrtufu
The evening world., 1916-09-15
msss~. Passes as,., p.,.

bhIDdEHAMPToN. !. l.. sept Ia
Charles L. Hughes, Republican candi-
date Tor President. Who IL resting ~ NJ.
summer home here. passed to-day In.
doors going over Wit bis secretary "A
mass 81 accumulated correspondencs
iie announced, that he would Issue no
statement to-day. and no visitors wsr.
received.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

soap ct any drug
stare. With th. h-.i
mel Soap aud warm
water bathe IA. ~.
feetcd parts thorough.
~. until they are ire.
from crusts aud the
,kin 10 softened. Dry
fery gently. spread on
q thin layer u the
R.sinol Ointment aud
cover with n light
The evening world., 1916-09-15

FAN ANTONIO, Tenai. sept 10
Cot ~ } slocum. ~ho Was commander
a, Columbus, n ~ when the villa raid
took place. has been assigned as br.
sade o"mmander al LAREDO, Ter where
posed ut Maine and New Hampshire
Hunfdsmep
The evening world., 1916-09-15
FROCKS AND SUITS


Serge Dresses at 1855
Regulation or a~emi-tailorsd models
navy and black. with braided
embiems or with plain or boz
pleated skirts and smart blouses.
trimmed with serge or satin collars
Sat In and Crops de Chine
Dresses. 80. .Iz.S0
Chic pieated coat models In navy.
taupe. green. brown, black. with
Georgette OF satin collars.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

''Pipins Rock" SUITE,
at our specialized price,. .l7.os
Suitable for school. business %
promenade-diaEonsl ~whipcords. POD
Inns and RAbardines-beltsd models
button trimmed. convertible collars Of
self or velvet-soms semi-Norfolk-
sises II to Is years.
models - and In long coats, braid
trimmed. 21.OS to 62.O0.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
SUGGESTIONS TO
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored
To Health.

ts.i Almes, sssft s~l@ss,lss 10
suf hu,pi,sis p-yisfasd spaa som' d
l=- sa.s, ssoss.fy thfuuFh Isrsei 4
sssh syulssas q. laslsehs ,fFsfulsi
.sd I%~iniul p-usas dispasosuasa,s psin
10 ths sids. bssuiRs ssnsaii.a 10 Tie
stomach. i,ssnhs does I.ins, nsfseus
nss.. d-islnsss snd slsspisssasss
second. fhs msd,cns ass, saossss.
iai 10 "i,s,ing female ,is 10 Lydia b.
rnkham. Vegetable Compound u
ngulats. aud s%,fshsthsa ~ the organ m
a osst,omss d,ss.ss
Dor ioHy years ~ hes bssa making
-omsn strong aud veil. rlisyihs back.
ache. n-sfyousnsss liberation aud In.
famma,ioh. ~eskn.s., di,~plsoemes,.,
iusgularty aud prnodic pains II
has also proved invaluable IN pfepar.
ing Tor childbir,h aud ia. change Il
Third. The great number II unso-
licited testimonials ON III. II the Pink.
ham Laboratory at Lynn. Mas, many
u which are from tim. TO time published
by permission. arr proof u ia. value II
- die T.. Pnk ham's Vegetable Com.
pound In III. treatment VI female Ills,
Fourth. livery ailins woman in the
United State, Il. cordially invited u
write TO the Lydia D. PnkhAm Medicine
Co. tconfidential). Lynn. Mas. lot
special advice. II Is free. will bring YOU
health and may save your life -Advt.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching

Don't ~ofry sny MOI. shout thu,
itshins skin-'fouiAs Just 81 q Jsf ~
The evening world., 1916-09-15
NEXT MONDAY-sEPTEMBERi Is, h
Oressmakers' Fall Sale
p A SEMI-ANNDAL EVENT

In which we feature
at Specially Cut Prices.
Silks Nets. Laces
Innings Wash Dress Fabrics
Ribbons Trimmings. Buttons
Dress Goods Georgette Crcpes
Notions. Dress Forms. Scissors.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

Gtvls' MILDLY nlssses-aii white gal-
atea or with colored collars md
cuffs. also blazer stripes-va-
rious styIes-sifes Z To ~ yra... 90
Our Champion" MILDLY
Blousss- Co
siaes ! to 30 ysars-vaius quo
es cts-SpeciAiized price. 80
Made especially for us Of excellent
quality White. Galatea-good cut
well sewn and flnished-nothins quits
could not possibly buy the goods and
make them up for the price quoted
by ua.