davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

start has been made by fraternal
and social organizations in Barre to
boost the sale of Liberty bonds by them
selves taking moderate blocks of the
bonds. 1t is to be hoped that every or
gsnization of such nature in the city
will do the same, not only because it is
the patriotic thing to do but because it
is wise financial policy to invest funds
in this safe manner. No doubt large
number OF the scores Of organizations in
Barre have reserve funds OF are in posi-
ton TO set aside current funds with
which to purchase blocks of these bonds
from time to time as they are put on
the market by the United States gov
eminent; and those organizations which
have not sufficient reserve or current
funds for the purpose would be doing a
splendid thing to assess their members
comparatively slight fees in order to
make such a purchase possible. let this
b. a 100 per cent movement in Barre;
that Is. let every organization join the
plan by taking a certain amount Of this
loan. The amount need not be over $50
a. a start. Take some bonds right Of
and then add to the holdings Of this alb
solutely safe investment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

The fact that the first congressional
district in New Hampshire voted for a
Republican for Congress is more or less
of a rebuff to the "Stand back of the
president" argument put forward by
Burroughs Democratic opponent. 1t is
cheap politics to trade on national
emergency in order to get official prefer.
ment, especially when the tactics were
SO wide of the mark as in the instance
in the New Hampshire district. The
shibboleth of Patrick H. Sullivan vir-
tually said that he was the only patriot
lie candidate for the Office, basing his
argument on the ground that he, Sulli-
van, belonged to the same party as the
man at the head of the government
Cheap politics and properly rebuffed!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

determined to exercise his solemn pre-
negatives always in truly constitution
al sense; also when he referred to the
heroic achievements at the front and
again when he emphasized the point of
free nationalities enjoying equal rights
within the monarchy and standing firmly
united. There were cheers, too, when he
spoke of "our faithful German ally"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

was solemn and brilliant. Numerous dep
uties appeared in picturesque national
costumes, which with the gold braided
court and military uniforms, the violet
garb of the princes OF the church and
the field grey of the soldiers made a
culti-colored picture.
Rousing cheers greeted the announce
ment of the emperor that he was firmly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

"Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land 2"
Or if, by chance it should be
That was born across the sea,
Have crossed the ocean, and to-day
Am citizen of the good, old U. S. A.,
May | plainly my duty see;
Though by age or infrmity
| cannot go to fight for Liberty,
May its BONDS appeal to me.
May my earnings, present or past,
Go to support our soldier boys till the last.
/ think see my duty clear
That / should invest them now and here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

Those men who are planning to defy
CONSUMPTION and go to Jail in order to
escape war service are forgetting that
just as soon as they get out OF Jail they
will be drafted for field service, providing
the war IL still on at that time. In Civil
war times the coward was the despised
of all despised; one of the early regi-
ments of Vermont gave one of their
number an unmerciful tongue lashing
when This heart failed him" las one his
torian puts i'll just before the regiment
left Vermont for the southern battle
fields, and the miserable young man was
drummed out of camp to the tune of
everything discordant and unwelcome
The man physically and mentally fit who
tries to dodge his fair share of respon-
sibility in the support of this nation in
this time of crisis will bear the brand OF
the coward, if not of the traitor, all the
remainder of his days. He will be a
pariah among patriots and subject to all
the ignominy that comes to one of such
caste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

The men who fail to register on Tues
day should bear In mind that the mill
tary authorities have the recent military
census for reference purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

Every time you buy 800 Liberty
bond you furnish the equipment for one
U. s. soldier. Perhaps you cant equip
regiment, but you can help nightly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

An American Stacker is the man be.
tween the ages of Fl and 30, inclusive,
who does not go to the polls next Tues.
day, June 5, and register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

June starts ont as if she didn't expect
to be outdone in meanness by May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01
AUSTRIANS CHEER EMPEROR.
In Solemn and Brilliant" Opening of
the Reichstag.

Amsterdam, May 81, VIA London, June
|, 2;30 a. m.-The opening of the Reich
stag in the grand hall OF ceremonies in
the Imperial Hofburg at Vienna to day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

we watch the paper every morning
% see Ehen the boys from the god Cd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

See those special suit values at Ab-
bott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

WATCHING FOR THE BOYS PROM
THE GOOD OLD L. :. A.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18
OF For Reno.

7. A Maher, who has been pros.
ptctin AID lalterlY mining conlinu-
ousiy in he opposite range for prac
iicaliy the past eight years, leav, 5
shortly for Reno 10 interest capital
i his mine. He is now at depth
which ealls for h. lP, hei 9 far beyond
he limit o prospecting.
Hi, MINI, which was formerly
"ro uciu9 copper. silver anl lead, is
oew straight gold pro9o ,itioo of
rieh eradr.
Dir. Maher is ST adv worker,
-o0e aua hones,, and having put Ia
the besl part Of his liIe alone in the
nlls he deserves all h success that
!, due an Intrepid az d prrseverlng
cIlIzeu. We recommend him 10 the
as il fair dealing and truth
'nl pra>p 'ctor, and trust that his
forts will be crown Il with success.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18
FROM AURORA.

a. Billed of Bodie is a frequent
visitor here looking after importan,
business affairs.
The draft has kept bunch oI
autos busy between here and the
draft boards headquarters at Haw-
thorne conveying the called on" To
appear for Uncle Sam. Mineral
'ounty will fill its quota quickly.
- p. Art Shaw aud wife made II
tlving trip to Falon in their auto,
~here they were called by the crit
cal condition of Mrs. Shaw's sister
Sybil, who is combating for life with
typhoid fever. Late news regarding
Miss Syoi S condition was not over
encouraging,
Harry Lewis is busy at The Her,
mitage garape repairing diff
cars. When Harry gets thru with
hem The various owners wonder
where they got hving machines~ He
can make submersible hit only the
nigh places on these mountain roads
Among the recent visitors from
Bodie were w. Bell and family and
Mr.. Chatfield and wife, who were on
an auto tour.
Henry Boerin and w. J. Me
Keon2h were visitors in Yeringlon
for IA couple of days
The l.. A Murphys-sr and jr -
have moved into The house at II g
head of Pine Street, occupied in
early days by NJ. A Murphy, who
was on the supreme bench Of Nevada
for years.
Allie Green located now in Reno,
just had to ramble back to Aurora
in his auto as tb, guest OF Harry
Lewis. To A G, the call of the old
m'ning camp finds quick response
We the gIamodr Of city life
Mrs d V. Cain and daughter
autoed to Reno and continued to
San Francisco to bid farewell to Mrs
Cain youngest brother who is to 20
10 the front as an officer
While Jack Glazier and Jill "Slm'
Germo were rambling down the
dangerous Aldrich grade the stear.
ing gear of the machine gave way.
Brwidered by the mad rush down
that A Alpine canyon, Mr.. Glaziel
forgot there was "a brake to use, and
crowded the engine with all possible
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18
County Commissioners
Proceedings.

Til. B ,ard Of County Commissions.
ers unet in regular session ou August
9th. with Mes>rs. Miller, Baker and
r q in Attendance.
On the recommendation OF c. W.
Grover, state fish ana game warden,
Herr, w. Alche>"n was appointed
- appolut'd 'd deputy fish IA d game
warden for Mineral ounty TO ser "
wlhou' salary.
1t WIS ordered that il nurse he en-
ployed at the County hospital at 1t
salary of 500 per moatii, and thaf
the llary of the mairon be reduced
from 500 to sos per mouth.
L ]. oieberl, Superintendent uf
the Olympic Mines Gomp ny, r.
newed Lis /, quest that the lic,nsr OF
Frank Duval. Who conducts Il s1h,un
near SleOerl'S camp, be revokrd
Siebett complained about The man
ner Ia which the Duyal saloon VS.
b ing conducted last June, AID al
that time tne Commissioners request.
ell the interested parties to be pres
ent at he July m 'eting and present
their cases In July Duval was on
hand, and d. MED hat his place was
disordealy, and. in the absence of
the compliments, The license was
granted. Sebeit has now reheA d
his complaint, bridging with ham
two OF his employees, Greenan and
R0lling>, 10 >uoslautlaLe his state
!nents. aud the Board reversed lis
former order, notifying Mr.. Duval
that when his present license ex-
pires, which will be in October, no
further license will be granted 10
oon in that district The Board
au horized the sh,r # TO appoint =.
deputy at the camp for the ueXl tw
months. Sheriff Balz,r has app int
ed H. S. Mcleod the place.
Th Board is in receipt Of a com
mnnit.a'iun from Amoro r ,sach' rel
alive TO the estab ishment OF new
school district at the Clarlebnis
ranch. Mr.. R,s C, ii, letter, which
was ID reply to AN inquiry addressed
him by the B ,ard, was not in favot
OF the new school 1t was forward
ed to the Superintendent of Pubtlc
Instruction for his opinion.
l. b Spencer WAS employed to
superintend the building of Il bridge
a;ru5s the Walker River at Schurz.
His compensation is 10 be S2Z5.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18
FROM lUNlNG.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bulge and family
of Idaho are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Noone.
Mr.. c. f. Evans of Wall Street
left for his home in Goldfeld Satur-
day last to visit his family.
J. A. Marshall left for Reno Tues
day on a business trip.
+. NJ Andrews of the Lcning
Mercantile Store returned from San
Francisco Tuesday morning. While
there he purchased beautiful Kis-
SCI car.
Miss l.. Gregory, who has been
visiting her aunt aud uncle, DR.. and
Mis-. f Plymre, for the past month,
departed for her home at Reno Tues
day.
Mrs T. Mason was a visitor to
town Tuesday evening from the
fodd camp.
A Frediana received a beautiful
new pianola Monday morning for his
new hall
Mrs. Annie Fuller of Hawthorne
was the guest of Mrs. Geo. Watson
Thursday afternoon.
j. McRenolds CT the Luning Supply
store, went over TO Hawthorne
Thursday afternoon TO attend To
business matters.
jimmie Williams, night man Mt
the Kun Akross, left for Los Angeles
the first Of the week to spend his
vacation.
Dan Ryan returned home Sunday
morning from San Francisco, where
he has been visiting relatives.
A meeting of the Lunlng Red
Cross was held at the S. p waiting
room Tuesday evening and was large
ly attended
| Jack Mccarthy. Vince Andrews,
Lauren Leavitt and Tom Berrman
drove over from Hawthorne Thurs
day aud spent the afternoon visiting
old friends.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18

7
count of having dependent reIa
tlves; (In accordance with instruc
tons received from the war depart
mem, the District Attorney will
appeal all of these cases to the dis
tlict board at Carson Persons
who know of any reason why any
OF tie following named are not ell
titled 10 exemption on the grounds
claimed, are requested 10 commun-
lcatr with District Attorney White.
who will not reveal the name of
he Informant.
10 Leonard Z Kirkwool. Aurora
II Ate Caarllbois, fering,on
II J Holland Harrington, Aurora
2 Alfred Petiini, Luning
g John w. Goegbum. Aurora
y Will r. Laughlin, Aurora
y Leslie + Cornelius, Nina
81 George L. Ryan, Luning
oo Theodore Franklin, Rockland
90 William Matthews, Wichman
3 Gerard Crawford, Luning
"a r B Todd, jr, Luning
IS Richard McGee, Toulomne, Cal.
loo Frank 0 Rowland, Aurora
The following failed to pass the
9ayslcial examination:
IS Battista Manascsola, Aurora
IA Earl c. Olteraaen, Aurora
" Alex M. Boyle, Rawhide
so Herbert A. Leon, Nina
re George A Betty, Nina
IA John J, Eddy, Sodaville
p Leroy Z Traeger, Spokane
AS the number secured from this
irst call IS below the quota, sec
md call of IS names has been
posted, appearing for examination
III Thursday, August 10th. They
ire as follows:
l01 Joseph Bernard, Hawthorne
Rl02 Benitl, Rodriguez, Schurz
| lO3 Amedo Saniina, Wichman
i04 William J Conway ,Sweetwater
los Joseph N. Davis, Sodaville
100 Chas Roudebush Republic, Nc .
l07 John "A. Mccarthy, Hawthorne
lO8 .Wm. H. Rose, Omco
100 c.. H Lewis, Nina
10 S J. Etcheberry. Hawthorne
Ill Y. Isoshima, Rocklin
112 Dan Yaksich, Aurora
l13 Gee Yup, Nina
ia Frank J. Ande, Aurora
lis Angelo Domonco. Yerinston
10 Jerry LaCass. Aurora
III Carlo Givia, Nina
l1S James | Cain. Aurora
119 NJ. F. Wilmott, Omco
! l20 James Carr, Luning
! 121 Fone Billy, Luning
I122 Joe +. Martinez, Schurz
| 1913 Alvey c. Miller, jr. Hawthorne
l24 J. +. Dougherty, Aurora
125 F. w. Fall, Nina
126 II c. WidenDach, Nina
127 Seawell J. Box. Hawthorne
12S William + NcMurtrev Nina
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE

power.
The machine luckily buried itself
in u sandy wash. After extricating
themselves from the hot sand Jack
says, Where's the water?" Jill re-
piled Il come tumbling after-look
at my knob" The car was brought
back to camp couple Of days later.
Mono.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18

e. J Haug, who for the past two
years has been superintendent of ia :
Yeri gton Mou tain Cooper mine,
has accepted the post OF superintend
eat Of the White Gaps extension at
Manhattan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18
Second Call Necessary
to Secure Draft Quota

Out of the 100 men who wer,
called TO appear for examination b,
the local exemption board at Haw
thorne last week 81 failed to re
spond. OF the 6S y ho did appear
% were aliens. IA were discharged
on account of dependent relatives
7 failed to pass the p lySicial ex
aminat'on and IS were accepted
OF those WHO did not answer the
call, three have enlisted, and
were examined elsewhere, leavin,
20 unaccouned for. These 2(
will be certified to the state boar,
as qualified TO- service, and in til,
absence OF any excuse acceptable tc
tie War department, will be DRAFTED
into the service bv force.
Following is list of those wh'
have been accepted:
l Nelson Mallette. Nina
4 Hubert Luck, Sheridan, Mon
8 Leslie DAVIS, Denver, Colo.
13 Jo1n H. Slrausen, Luning
21 Oril L Harbold Aurora
"a Orcl Charlebois, Yerington
% Arthur Ray Nelson, Sodaville
"a Frank Aus in Downes Aurora
46 john f. oAain Luning
SIS Edward c. Hardy, Yerington
SO Han vev d Rollins, Rawilide
"a John R Davis, Aurora
81 Ralph J Ornski, Aurora
90 Harry d Fletcher, Nina
II Clarence c. Sharpe, Aurora
IS Samuel L Raner, DAVIS Creel
81 G. R. Carlson, San Francisco
96 OIL. Olsen, Rockland
Following is a list of the aliens
all of whom have claimed exemp
ton:
q Bill D Loomis, Mt Montgomery
3 Ognen Kaciner, Lunirg
5 Jose Gomez, Nina
6 L. Kai. O. NJ Co.
= Goyheantehe Bertrand, Bodie
IA Demetreos Keremes. Nina
Is Rotiolo Masini. Wichman
z3 Domenic Tasson, Aurora
30 Joe Martinez, Schurz
81 Victor Suttori, Aurora
33 K. d. Markas, Nina
IS Joauquin Cato, Aurora
SO Clarence E. fraud, Schurz
AZ August Tasson, Aurora
rs Jimmie lee, Nina
40 Auguso Del Boca, ROcklaud
54 All Chong. Nina
58 Franci Ybarri, Sweetwater
63 Mike Koyich, Aurora
73 Sam Wo, Nina
rs Jesus Hlasteug, Sweetwater
II Gingo Usami Nina
7o Masakkatsu Murakami, Nina
81 Fong Hong Hawt orne
85 Eligio Nersino, Rawhide
81 Bani Laiolo, Luning
SO Francisco Marshiora, Aurora
50 Bill S. Sallos Oakland
90 Franl; Chong, Nina
Following are the ames of thos'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18

Born-Ai Sparks, July 2lst, to the
VIII of c b Follz of Schurz, II son.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18

Mis-, Martha Gee has been engaged
H. teach the Schu school for the
co niug term. Miss Gee has been
ton II ~ 'lt Schurz for seven years.
Size and h'r mother are now enjoy
ing vacation ut B .rkeley
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-18
Bodie Items

Oar I}o lie ceres pnndent sends US
The f Lowing it.ms:
U. V Wyatt has been inspect &
olnpp in The nei4hbo, hood lately.
Ami Junction has been served on
liz, B g. b r .lroad Report of lis
sale ia the Carson News was prema-
ure.
Mrs Llurendean and familyswere
visitors in Bodie recently.
Mis- Adele Phi, who has been
visiting at the Bodie Ranch, left for
home Monday
Mr. Fl o Lewis has purchased the
Livingstone house in Aurora and the
family has moved mp from the river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
LOCAL MARKETS
Prices Paid TO Farmers by MARSHALL
u town March arta.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
The Star Grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Butter-42.
Y Eggs--42.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-1.00. ...
Oats-70. .....
Wheat-2.00.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard, Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-55@57.
Coarse and low-50052.
Light, fne-45@5O.
Heavy, flne-SS.
Pelts-1.Oo@2.50. ,..
No. / hides-13.
No. hides-12.
Horse hides. tail on-5OOQ
Hog skins-60.
Beeswax-27@2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
Outside Tou'ss
Aid Local Char
;ty Association

Mrs. Luther Ray who Is in charge
of the work Of the Associated Charities
Association In this city. has received
word from r. w. Fannon. principal OF
the Llscomb school, saying that the
children had decided to give up their
usual Christmas program and give the
money to the association. They have
collected SIS. which will be sent to
Mrs. Ray for the purchase OF gifts
or such other articles for the needy
poor as she may think best.
Word has also come from Albion
that a supply OF shoes will bo sent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
1aIl.t Ars,.ies Her.

This morning expresses brought .
large stock OF manicure sets Of all the
latest patterns. also shaving sstA macy
clocks. and number Of fancy areaclec.
These goods were bought ct . reduced
price, and we are giving you the advans
tarc Of our purchase. william HellberA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18

wednesday. ArransementD have 49,
made to take collection Tor ~ Wefe
Of the association at the Car1Demno
program that win Be held a. the Con.
greEational church q Aontour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
rvo,ut,or 81 ~ Almond.

N l1a84I 8VOuUvIOU " 49, L"S'
one would scarcely suspect the al.
mond Of ever being anything, else than
. nut. Outside the shell Is thin
coating Of green, leathery pulp, too bit
ter to eat and not much more inviting
than the husk Of a hazelnut. Yet,
within historical times, selection and
cultivation have modified the almond
into luscious fruit-the peach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
/ vasla M u clouds.

Th6n6e retorm clouds are very vara-
able II halght- from 800 to 1000 feet.
The clouds In thunderstorms may be
very dsep-from two to I'VE miles and
more hence the appearance as to dis
taacs 10 very deceptive. Cumulus
clouds are intermediate, and generally
occupy I position from 1000 to 5000
test above the earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
MORE RINGS ARRIVE.

HelIbere Receives Another Shipment
This Morning-They Arc Beauties.
We received this morning another
shipment of signet rings, together with
a lot Of wedding rings, and other arti-
cles in the tewelry line that are good
for gifts William Hellberg.
A hand operated emery wheel which
can be clamped to any tree has been
Invented to sharpen the tools OF men
working in forests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18

A hero 10 he who taking both fspu'
tatIon and life in his hands. viii With
perfect urbanity. dare the siboet ana
the mob, By the absolute truth OF Ms
speech and rectituds Of bic behavior.
Emerson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
100 W, Foross. /,

/ We too often forget, wrote Herbert
Spencer. that not only Is there soul
Of goodness in things evil. out very
generally soul Of truth in things er'
rOnoOuS N " wv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-18
Gtllles,Re)abltlll
CITY IN BRIEF

: CITY In bHlH
-..>>>>~>>e>>->>e>
Cora Williams. choate. physician.
We will deliver your parcels Phone
1853.
Perfumes and toilet waters in all 4
sizes and makes Elders drug store. /
French ivory sets. Best ever shown
in the city. Ola Reliable Drug Com
/ pany.
| DO not overlook our cut glass booth
| when shopping. Carriers economy
| store.
1 Game boards and fifty-seven differ
4 ent games for 1915. Carter's economy
1fstore.
The finest assortment Of toilet cases
ever shown in this city. Elders drug
store.
We'repair electrical toys, heating and
cooking devices. Bondage Hardware
Company.
Y. NJ. c.. A. prisoner war fund boys
can be had for all kinds of work by
phoning IT'S.
/ ----.---
Our store VIII De open every ous,-
ness evening until Christmas. Carriers
economy store.
! See one of the best plays ever staged
Advartisar,ort
----.-.-----
We are selling a ~ inch doll with an
unbreakable head for 10 cents. Car
4 -----.-.---
See the line OF manicure sets. JUST
1r,,..,a ~ ,o,,.a,o
/ ----.
A full line Of military brushes in
10. a,,,s .tnra
-
Mrs c. E. Croy and children spent
s;staS NJ Nv Co.'S -,
--.--,
| Wednesday night the biggest hlgh
81 ~ p' Aduort,s .a,nsrt
----~ -.-.-
Did you get your ticket for AN
As,.a..,son+
-.--..-----.--
A beautiful line of hand carved pic
ture frames, all sizes and prices, are on
A beautiful line OF lavalllers from the
inexpensive 10 the diamonds 10 choose
from. futile the JeWeler.
The prices on groceries will pc rlgnt
ana from no" on the deilVery serVNe
Will be free. Parlor grocery.
| Thev ara GETTING Some nice doll cabs
at s1.Ss. $14s, $3.50, s1.S9 and up to
S4.oo. carriers economy store
W. deliver free to anv Mace in the
| Second ward, Try our service and see
how you Like 1t. Parlor grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Row McKinnon. 3O6
Summit street. are parents of a daugh-
| ter, born at st. Thomas hospital.
T -----.------ 49,,
a patrlolic Christmas pay d. NV
| lean citizen" Advertisement.
.-.z-- -- ::
JUST received a shipment OF Japan
csc smoking sets, can ana examine
them' all prices. hl1ers orue stofe'
Cut glass creamers and sugars. bud
4 vasas water sefs and sherbet glasses
make beautiful presents. Carriers econ
omy store.
1Jo ~, 1899 a,,ar ar. nne Of
hro 800 atoho,o Az ,,,,.s Tvs+ tho
+hing for 800 sist.r r,other ~ host
49,, T,,4+io =. .H,o,o,o.
'.-o-. -
The Bratt-Myers camp of Red Cross
o,c,ocl- o. Tho borna ~ Mrs A = NV
orc - south Third avenue
- -
Mrs. w. J. Young or bmmetsours.
who has been visiting her parents, MT
ana Mrs. Low, at 1leeh Moun-
taln' returned nome Monoay evenings
I Plenty OF live and dressed turkeys,
geese, and ducks now on display. Don't
DELAY. Come and make your selection
OF christmas poultry wh1le ehe select
ing Is good. Prices right. Posey meat
Company, 10 South First avenue.
Automobile drivers, Keen YOUR bat
tery fully charged to prevent freezing.
We charge and store them thru the