davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-10-06

On last Tuesday forenoon some
seven or eight of the High school pup
lis sneaked out and left school for
iov ride in one of the autos. While
we sympathize to a great extent with
youth and understand something abou'
the impulses OF that period, together
with its thoughtlessness and needless
ness. we cannot forget that the coun-
ty is spending good money to keep the
H,ph school running. And we know
very we'll thai there is class OF young
reople that sc. no good out Of High
school and only hinder the teachers
and those Of the scholars who are
wanting to learn and willing to try.
The Nordyke -four mill started grind
ing wheat Wednesday, with Mr..
Owings, of Fallon, as miller in charge.
The run is being made on valley grain
which is proving to be of a fair quality
.o>>e>~>~~~~~~~~~
pipe along the public roads in Fernley
district Ordered that request be
granted.
Ordered that furnace be repaired at
a price of 1915.
Recessed to 9 a. m. Saturday morn
ing when the Liquor Board will meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
FOR SALE
Continued from Preceding Column
OFFICE FURNITURE AT ABOUT
SOC ON THE DOLLAR

In a business so large as ours we accumulate
such rs desks that have been hurt in handinE
In our warehouses In transit. etc, To keep our
main store (020 Arch street, stocks In the best
possible condition have leased 1000 so
II. of space in the Rogers Building, 925, 92I
and D2O Filbert street Immediately In the
rear OF our Arch street store. where this
Furniture may now he seen and is being
Consists of all kinds Of office furniture hling
devices, rugs. etc.
$40 roll-top desks, oak n. long by 80
In. wide, with uuartered oak tops.
closed back and center drawer. now. t2A,OO
SSN mahogany roll-tOp desks now. 5000
tIA roll-top desk now .,........ $500
Perfect order: an exceptionally fine
piece OF extra high-grade cabinet
Revolving arm chairs. ESQ
Chairs, with arms. In mahogany, golden
oak, weRthered oak, Flemish ana
imitation mRhOCany: a few OF
kind at half price.
4-ft. tables. solid oak. I drawer. 300
h-ft, oak tables . drawers,........ 7.NO
eft. oak tables Q drawers, ,,........ $50
Display tables. all lengths. per IT,, 100
upholstered seats ,,.........,.,.. $50
Reed and rattan settees, upholstered
sents and backs half price for quick 90 a..
OAK settees 800
Typewriter cabinets with drop...,,. 1900
Clothes poles, letter and document
hi115S 15sEPT sS2PsFeIs' sfIt sHoEEySIESkER EEySIEISekER 4 co,
Bank Office. Library and School Furniture
o26 927 and 920 FILBERT STREET
Established 39 years, Both phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA

WHY I'm the Dickens" don't YOU investigate
the 22-acre slate. brick and stone property at
Peach Bottom" York Co., Pa? DO II now
there is fortune IN It for some one; we hope
u may be you: send for descriptive folder; no
charge.
1s acres on Skppack pike. 3 miles from
Philadelphia city line: l1-room house, All con-
veniences and necessary outhuildinUs; 600 feet
front on nike; Sl2. 500 more adjoining land IL
wanted. GAR1S e. SINNER, Woolworth Bldg.
Rethiehem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
OLD GOLD

OLD COLD, silver platinum. plated ware. OLD
style -lewelry, teeth plates, bought for cash.
Est 1911. J, l.. CLARK. renner, SO7 SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE handsome Atlantic City cot
taRe for a well-improved modern suburban
residence near Philadelphia. Address Geo p.
Rogers, O35 oardwalk. Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

FOOD WILL WIN THE wAR--If you intensely
cultivate only 3 acres you will more than
getting acres for ts2S. payable s. monthly
convenlences: Liberty Bonds accented n I,sr nny,
nent: get booklet No. a. act now. GI1RERT
Al ACRES of fine oak bottom land. with direct
frontage on State automobile road to Atlantic
City; near electric railroad station; good train
service; stores, etc, handy: every inch tillable;
of the highest elevations In Atlantic
county; price $50 per acre: worth 90 per cent
more; will sell nart or oil on small monthly
payments: no trlhers. 0l2, Ledger Otnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
STORAGE

MILLER N BROAD STORAGE CO. Broad ab.
Lehigh ave. new freproof addition; rooms fire.
proof; furniture and china packers: automobile
vans; estimate free. Bell phone Diamond 7460.
GUARANTEE STORAGE co. or PHILA.. INC,
13lT-l0 Brown St
Established in 1872.
Storage in separate rooms.
FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES
1sl1-1Si9 MARKET ST.
GIRARD STORAGE CO. O1S Girard av. Moving
packing. storage Phone Pop. 520i, Park 423.
MILLloN-dollar concrete freproot warehouse:
finest In the world for furniture, Est. free.
N, Phila, Storage Co, 2033 Lehlsh. DlG, 1890.
VICTORY STORAGE-sPECIAL LOW RATES,
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON
52l5 MARKET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
USED AuroMopILEs



LIMOUSINE body. 1919 stearns.Knlgh, body,
\ Locomebiis eondltioni whigsesord upholstery
Il r. Rowe, Mrr. EsSssnss lsi Car T'fsfs bept st..
LItIosI.E ISteIyo sT.1sc,i9 1910 s;2s limousine IN abso
eEeeptonav Re eSr f6r Sny ons sb fss
Sco1,nSh ns a 6iTh' 'grade, suto9oblls -, O"' "''"'
Rowe arf ATssis EssSsnss ssit tdI M'fs, Beet, "
Li9Sa6pBiI;E iSSn6p s 1919 0-ls touring rebuilt rsnn-
LoESO%obie lie GO. et America 2sit Market at.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. af.a NON
n,TAHSlNSesrS SsSf NSsrS Sf dAfhfs 2saifF Tek'' Go.
John 4 cunninsham, Manager Used.car Dept.
oEdEt,ELAHR dt,oLLA SS big 4-cynder; very excellent con-
PPHILApELPH1A SALES CORPORATION
SIsuippENBAkER sip n RpdA r IRETAIL r lt, DEPARTMENT.
fAIGE 1919 TOURING. passenger. 0;3s fully
esqnnipped; paint and general condition very
Bigelow.wllley Motor Co. sO4 N Broad st.
fHiIh1E iISa ial7 TOURING. 7 passenger. 8,hli Just
So6r Gee 80; SrTSaR f. BROAD '9
PAIGE 1910 touring GAG. pass. in exceptionai
Mot6i sPscsS rfGsS ,'1
Stanley used kerosene for fuel Can you beat
" s2NLETe euSt MoToR TonRS GERhiSgE t9 RheiRS9g9EsreHoon eo
.----- e82S Chestnut st.
srIAtNiEH AL, oSo, steamer handsome 4sestsd
boiler ps3feet SonGton Phone Spruce i2 ops
up. open and closed bodies. cut your delivery
ssHHHtbAERREXtGHIA sHHbEREXtkGEHRIA pALTI sAkEs G8FP9EATl9F
SI2 N. BROAD ST. topen Evenlngsj
sTuDEBAKER SIX dcmOpstrator in the pink
PtfT fGTThait9n n ms CsTr MI pssHs yog,o,,
sTUiDEBAbHER RETAIL DEPARTMENT
- 842 N, BROAD ST, tOpen EveninEsl
sTnD}EBAKER 1917 4-cylinder touring
sTUbE5BAbHER Retail. DEPARTMENT
1917 CHuMMY ROADSTER, 0 cyl ) seats 81
me c9ndition6 VII sell at sacrifice, DOS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

SOUTH MIST ST. HOMES
SPRINGFIELD TO WARRINGTON AVE.
4 ROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND FLOOR
Hot-wAter heat electric lights and parquetry
floors; exclusive residential section. con-
Venient 10 train and trolley: take Route No.
is on Walnut st. 70 51st and Chester ave-
walk north square. - -
PRICE $4,000. ON EASY TERMS
MCLEAN ROWAN, $40 3. 62D
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN ="
$500 Malcolm at; beautiful now home, COM
Venlent to bsth st. cars; has rooms, hot
water heat, electric light and pardustry floors
price $4,000; on easy terms. Woodland 1Ol7.
Open daily: evenings hv annointment -.
MCLEAN ROWAN, $50 S. SD 81.
5OoS COBBS CREEK PARKWAY
Modern home, rooms, side yard Al con.
dillon: lot OF extras including screens, avn
ings. shadesi attractive price for quick sale
immediate pOssession,
RYAN. 500S Market st.
59i8 SAMSON sT.-Modern porch-tront dwell.
ing, 4 bedrooms. all oonYenences: large lot
owners price has been 10000: must be sold;
pYocuM i POWERS co. 2s s. 18th at
NEAR 6sTH AND SPRUCE SITS,
3at *. Frazier ST. an attractive home, In
perfect condition, having rooms and bath
on second hoor price $4,000 on easy terms
MCLEAN & ROWAN. $50 S. 52d ST.
SEE THE unequaled homes, Springfield ave,
Beth 20 6fth, only $4,000; now features; each
poTsS poTeSes, JAMES c. ENBURG. builder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

~ ACRE village property $1,000. See cata-
lnpue. II. c. Reese Son. L. Airy ST..
Norristown
BUCKS and Montg Co farms all sizes & prttes.
RENNtNGER & RENNINGER, Glensde. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

FACTORY SITE, in Rethlehsni, Pa. near r. r.
on lot aooHt7O feet price $4,000; 2h etory
frame building. 90xas feet. lot aONst feet. ?
fronts. opposite r. r. station: price 10000
well worth investigating. uARIS SINNER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
TYpEwR1TERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
NONNISlBIE--a MONTHS SIS
NGSIBLE--3 MONTHS, S7 50
FAGrTQIRY REBUILT TYPEWRlTERs
S02 CHESTNUT ST. WAL. 25I8. MAIN 326.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
PRINTING

T MIN IINU
BUY your Christmas cards early; make your se-
lections from 1875 designs: price 2b cents TO 81
per doz. printed The Card Shop go Chestnut,
ROOMS FOR RENT
CHESTNUT 1000
Rooms and professional offices.
CHESTNUT 4009--Rooms for gentlemen only
WALNUT, 942I--AttrActive furnished and un-
furn rooms; single or en- suite,
NORRIS, w, 2t16-2d,story front, furn.; suit
able for gentleman also unfurn. rooms; phone.
10TH, N. ltOi-Four nrst-hoor rooms, 81, in
addition TO service; single room, 50,
ldTH, 1901, N,-Rent. heat and light free for
llRht service; man and wife.
GOTH ST. s., 9Oi-Two well-furnished rooms
second floor; attractive home; every conVen- i
lencei well heated; large corner house; phone.
PLEASANT third-noor room; private family:
near seth st. IL" Call Barring 154l w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
WANTED

ANTIQUE furniture. broken jeweiry, gold slI.
yer. false teeth, feather beds. Antique, I"
G2s Chestnut St formerly 785 Walnut al y
Phone Walnut 7020. Established ls08
BROKEN JEwELRY, sntiques. pistols, coins
Coin books with price pay mailed ibc J n
Boss Peoples storel. 26O g. iith Wal. 44s6
CAST-OFF clothing, all kinds: Rentemen'a suits
Overcoats. dreRs suits. shoes, hats; we POSI-
lively pay more than others; call day eve +;
city country. Friedman Bros. lI44 South st.
Phone Dickinson 6l55.
DIAMONDS BROKEN JEwELRY
PAWN TICKETS
FULL VALUE PAID ia s. sTH ST
4oSs GIRARD AVE. PHONE BARiNc sa0S
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S cast-ot cloth.
ing wanted-Highest prices paid for dsca rded
clothing OF all descriptions; will call day or
evening. city or suburbs call write or phone
Rel Poplar h77l. Open evenings BlaCker,
1899 Poplar St
SECONDHAND CLOTHING bought; highest
prices paid. Harry's, 1917 Poplar at.
WANTED "A coed secondhand shufheboard
for boys playToom. Address II. b. Angus
1882 N. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
Shipbuilding
DRIP OR A TE

WE INcoRPo RATE, ORGANIZE AND
FINANCE COMPANIES. PENNA,, CHAR
OWNER Of finest farm in northern Florida
wants psrtner with $1,000 TO Join in raising
hogs and chickens; ideal: 49 acres under eul.
fruit OF every variety NJ s41. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
EMPLOYMENT AaEJcIEs

Msfy ;. Hamilton, Mgr, hours, 10 a. M TO
see,nnfNohh' @,tS p. M helpers Of high grade
MRS, HARVEY, 1918 Rittenhouse square-Rs.
capacity 1N """NN ''F '''''
ME PLATz. sOS S, iit6-PFvSts help sup,
plsu ana wanted. Phone Walnut I7ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

wANTED--Investrnent houses, 81 on the 800
Thos. r. Smith, 22d & TaEker PHI Dick 55i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
General

BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
uUPERlNTENDENT--Ex In S-0-inch
.Ihsll shell forgings; full charge: 5000. .oo
cLERks-Contract, ;2h; salesE SaO-S3o: Cost.
iis-i20; Stock $2O.SsO; others, tl6-&20,
1901 Land Title, Buildins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE

DRESSMAKER wishes engagements, day or
home; s.. so per day: best reference. 1877,
Ledger Office,
eTENoGRAPHER SECRETARY, experienced
competent and capable correspondent; salary
SIS. 258, Ledger Central.
TRAINED NURSE and mothers holper-Re-
nned and educated young woman CProtestan)
desires permanent position; highest creden-
tials Phone Woodland 1910 or call 53l0
Cedar ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
UPHoLSTERING

WE MAKE your old parlor suit equal to new
hrst-class workmanship guaranteed at lowest
prices; slip covers, 0Oc up; postcard will
bring our rep with samples day or evening
PHlLA. UPHOLSTERY co, 1l24 N. I'd Phiia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
DOGS. BIRDS AND GOLD FISH
Wanted

WHITE MICE WANTED
wish to buy AT ONCE white mice in large
or small quantities. Let me know the num-
Der you have and price asked. Phone Pearl
River 07 or write
DIR. /. 3. CLOCK. Pearl River. n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE

bookkEEPER, thoroughly experienced office
executive, accountant excellent references;
manvtacturinE experienced married; age 81.
245, Ledger Central.
ChAuFFEUR-Position chauffeur Italian,
years OLD, sober, good references; years
srperience: has driven Cadillac. Lozer and
Hudson, Reply Roger Roguerri, care Phila-
=. delphia Automobile Club.
cHAuFFEuR-Young man, Intelligent careful
aIlHer. wishes POSI-; best refs. ] 053. l.. Cent.
JAPANESE. man and wife, entire charge; small
Mmllyi butler and cook. + 156, Ledger Cent
NAN AND WIFE, white, wish positions; first.
ehts huter and cook; refs, r $40, Led. Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

E UsR E K A '0TH a MARKHr srs,
MARCERY WILSON
in MOUNTAIN DEW"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

MEN WANTED
DO YOUR BIT -
~.,,r eountry needs ships and men to build
thsrn. Arms and supplies are useless In this
var without ships TO transport them we we
~. doing Government work. Come 20 our
sstnyard at once and offer YOUR SERVICES;
~, viii be paid BIG MONEY to do YOUR
hpT The following mechanica are needed:
bii' SHIP CARPENTERS
SHIPFITTERS
SHIP JOINERS
BOILER MAKERS
IOFTSMEN
PIPE FILTERS
REAMERS
BLACKSMITHS
MACHINISTS
DRII1sERS
RIGGERS
BOLTERS UP
RRECTORS
LABORERS go
VOTING MEN to learn the above trades VIII
ko osid RIG MONEY while learnng
EoiIE AND SERVE YOUR COUNTRY.
we are working for the Government Men
employed on Government shipbuiding are I'M
nlhf nnlhf.1, WRITE OR PHONE ANY TINE
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.
SIN sHIPBU1LDING COMPANY
Chester, Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

81 ten years Texas viii rank ~ high a.
tenth.
We have tried to DO our share nj Me-
Allen III educational progress III the hast
three years and We think the next i'm
portunt move we make will be- for trans
portation. We are gathering Ill the data
possible from states and regions where
They nave used free transportation for
consolidated schools.
Ii j. our intention to make our trans
poriatlon system superior to any other
now in use in the United States. When we
were working On orr bond i~sac we proniiS-
cd the people free transportation and in
the ~our~e of time We mean 10 give II &c
them. Our intelligent citizenship under
stands that this cannot be done in a montl
or a year. bnt We have not forgotten II
and intend to make il 90.
Our plan T. To put on motor bu~-c- III
our district with acapacity Of 80 to 10 10
bring children IN from six or seven mile,
IN the country. The drivers of the motor
bu~~c- viii work IN the field under the
direction of the school from 9 n. m. 10 4
p. m. when they will return tn children 70
their homes. BY this means many things
may be- accomplished.
Hardness will * IA unknown guam
ititv. Get them io school on time and re-
turn them home ~ time. thus keeping them
under school supervision I'll day and pre-
vent fighting and quarrcling u and from
school. II will also eliminate profanity
and vulganty. and remove the elements Of
danger along the railroads and b~oulevard~.
Il viii improve the health of the children
az they will be- better protected from the
weather. Beside this viii compel the poo
pc to build good roads. for these motor
hu~~e~ will not be allowed on any road u-
lc~~ the people have pride enough 10 keep
them IN good condition.
Nowhere III the United STATES are ne
conditions more favorable tor tran~porta-
ton than here and nowhere has tran-por-
taiiun bccn put ou. ~ 4 larger scale than
our plan proposes. McAllcn must lead the
entire country M this movement and NJ
are capable ~ doing It IL We III work to-
gcthcr. Cooperation D. the key "a -ur-
cc~~ everywhere. Vt MT times and III I'M
things.
Ours a. a new region and wc are not
tied Town IN tradition. We have wonder
iul opportunities tor education progress.
Let M put aside an petty i%calou~ic~. Pen
Pie ~ large experience and large brain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
TO BUILD CHURCH
IN A SINGLE DAY
MALLEN CONGREGATION PREPARES
FOR UNIQUE EvENT-WiLL BE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

To build a barn. or a house in one day
may be- considered some little task but
when the community takes a hold and goes
forward with plans and Specification Nv,
build 4 church in one day ii sounds like
A spells unity of action and purpose.
This \ Just what j. going 10 happen III
McNllcn next Wednesday. Through the
able preaching ot Reverend Arthur "a.
Jones and hi~ assistants the members of
the Christian church IN McAllcn have de-
cidcd To take such action and ~ u now.
Material has been purchased and hauled
to the site and all able bodied men. ear
penter-. laborcr~. brick ma>on~. artisans.
electricians and al others have been cN-
tended nm invitation "a hc i'm North Meal
Ten bright and early rcyt Wednesday
morning for the purpose of building the
Christian church IN McAllcu.
An IDEAL building lo, has been donated
to the cause IN North McAllcn upon which
will stand ny ~undown Wcduc~ la, evenin'
Z handsome structure where members nf
tins congregation and their friends may
clmc ~ worship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
NJ ALLEN PROPOSES FREE TRANSPORTATION
To AND FROM SCHOOL FOR RURAL PUPILS

Last week we promised the editor that
portation for this issue. Before begin
nins this article there j. one other item Of
interest that Nc should like to discuss
briefly.
We are here in Texas trying To learn the
best things pertaining To educational prog
n to become acquainted with the local
conditions and 10 our share, and join the
real educators IN bcttering the educational
work OF the state. We have taken AZ our
citizenship IN Texas and we intend 10 give
our best efforts in thought and action to
the advancement Of this work.
McAllcn shall not be al the tail end of
the procession when the summation al ed
ucational progress j. passed upon. All
men well informed ON the educational status
at Texas, whether they are citizens BY
birth or by adoption, know that Texas
ranking has been too low in the educational
scale. This may bc painful 10 acknowl-
edge, but it IN. nevertheless. the truth. Al
the last reckoning ny the educational com
missioner Of the United States, Texas
ranked thirty-eighth in educational devel-
opment. We who are deeply interested IN
the welfare Of our state should make n
desperate effort 10 raise this standard.
\ short time ago 4 good friend here in
McAllen. quite an intelligent fellow and
well educated, made the statements that
~ North Texas d school the size of Nc
Aliens would not have more than half our
number NJ teachers. This may be true. but
the McAllcn schools have doubled their
number in the hast two and a half years.
YET the teachers are only five more. The
students now enrolled average forty-two
and n fraction "a each teacher. Does any
man really informed on educational work
believe that n teacher can do Justice to Y
larger number ~ students than this! II
North TeXa~ allows her school 10 average
cighty-tour students to the teacher. Il "
y dcplorahle condition aud the wonder D.
that she did not rank forty-fitth IN the
list M educational advancement instead
.oi thirty eighth.
Texas i~ rapidly changing her ideal, and
ideas about education. * has 3 large
per capita tax and has pa--ed n compul-
sorry educational law and has also recent
.lN passed ! two million dollar bill for rur-
al schools. The normal school nave plan
nod ~ increase their courses u study ma
.tcriaIiy hy 1919. These are hopeful con
dltion> and we predict that in the course
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

have no time for these things. Let every
community, every Town and every indiyid-
ual IN the Valley feel a deep interest in
every other community. town and lndivid-
ual. This Valley belongs to n and We be
long f. il. Let IL he willing and ready to
and and encourage every man and woman
among u~ who j.. capable Of and who j.
doing anything out Of the ordinary: and
m the course of fifteen years we will show
Nou The mo>i wonderful educational devel-
ormcni right here on the border that has
been known in any region.
Let ~ determine 10 have the best. and
mite our forces 10 get il.
Yours for progress,
II. CLAY HARVEY.
McAllcn, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
tcrole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ointment.
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than n mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
It IS being rubbed onl~
Musterole is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses. Millions OF Jars arc
used annually for bronchitis. Group. stiff
neck, asthma. neuralgia, pleurisy. rhen.
matism. lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains. sore muscles.
bruises, chlblains. frosted feet. colds Of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

Suddenly 4 rat .iartcd acroS~ the room.
seized 4 bit Of cheese that had fallen from
the table, and ~curricd hack ~ the hole.
Each II the men started violently and
glanced -u~pici u-ly ~ In compuuIon-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
a Guilty Conscience.

The three men ia the back room nt 'ir
saloon had made n night w w. saws N
crt kudd Whiting in "Fonr Hundred tin y.
stories" Their heads were heavy aul
their nerves were wv edge. The half-cmp-
tied glasses 80 THE table had host their
charm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

u was Henne~~y who first mustered
courage In speak.
'What are We lookin' at!r he demanded
with \ sheer. II know what we're think
5r~. Vo think | though | saw a rat. But
/ don't.' Haa10U
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-07-13

resulted in a serious accident,
breaking one of the bones in her
hip. This accident to this vener-
able and mnch beloved woman
will bring sorrow and regret to all
who know her.
Willie Shsarer can new be found
behind the counter at Blunenfeld
u Fried's mammonth Dry Goods
emporium.
There will be a meeting of the
Prohibition club on Friday night
the 9TH at the Court House. j. j.
Dennis, Esq. will address the
meeting. All are inv, ed attend.
The young ladies of oar town
have organized Yo Il! Ladies,
Prayer Meeting. W.. though our
colums, ADVOCATED tolerahly ex>
tensively, some times since, such
au appeal to the young ladies of
our town, but it was then to no
avail. The young ladies held
their first meeting at Mrs. Geo.
Davenport .slast Sunday evening
it was conducted by Miss Annie
Connell, aud we doubt not but
taat it was a glorious service.