davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
MILLERsBURG BOROUGH

Atlantic Refining CO.. wholesale oils.
Atlantic Refining Co.N oils.
Brubaker, a. n, stoves and paints.
BarnRart, BaRharE J. j. F.. F. restaaTant. @asGnand.Se'
Bowman. j; E., supplies.
Bair, A. 2. & Son. groceries.
c9rmany, Il. A.. general genera, store.
Campbell. p. A, stoves.
Coldren, e. B. & SON.. general store.
Brlbelbisi J. W. & Sons. meats.
Douden Planning Mill, lumber.
Ditty, j. F., pool.
Eshenour, Geo: E.. restaurant.
EaircRiid, II, Nj. furniture.
Frank, J. L. & Sons, furniture.
Frank, j. N. general store.
Gii5spt.. GGHiif5%Gt. i. i. s. s. eissp5. GisnFs'
Heinbauch. Roy, milk.
Hoffman. II, notions.
Heckert, ], H, cigars.
Herrold. Rebecca, groceries.
HRettiheeITingtoHH' +, drugs.
Kepner, {. /. & Co, meats. 0''
klinger, +. A, produce.
krauss. S. A., moving pictures.
Knouff, r. L.. cigars.
Krauss Bros, clothing.
Lightner. A. b.. millinery.
Leight,- Samuel. stoves and paint.
tIebS: Iebe i W" PProddgce: PPppdg;ar
Lenker. Lek T. G. Il M. naGsE"re' fisR.
Miilersburg' Light, Heat & Power
Co, supplies.
MMlffts8ufE Meaf. b. s st4 soHsl MhGf, Shoes: Co. coal
Matternas, ]. H., produce.
Maths. NJ, NJ. wholesale hides.
Maths Maths J. A, restaurant.
Miilers;bare MMhiiisiS; u a. MFG Peg Co. lumber.
MEoyinger f 3; & Bros. merchandise.
Neagley, +; e, general store.
orndorf. II. A.. notions.
Pick, $. s. clothing.
PP0ffenih1ergertl P0TSTi1 GGsfe' Gsb' millinery,
Rove, j. II. & Sons. real estate.
Butter, P; F: A.. clothing.
R0mberser. T. o. & Son. RESTAURANT.
Romberger Jennie. clothing.
Seal, ]. B. stationers.
Smith. L. F., restaurant.
snyder. C. j.. coal
Seller, ]. A.. produce.
sausser' S. A.. saddiery.
snyder. MIS-. y. H., millinery.
Sultzbach. Frank, supplies and
Tyson. w. H., auto tires.
The New York store. clothing.
Troutman, A. W.. supplies.
Troutman, ]. B.. feed.
Uhler. c. E., general store.
Voss, Mary A., general store.
Meek. Nelson c., groceries.
Watkins. w W. pool
Watts. o. H.. jewelry.
Vert, G.. E.. general store.
Vert, w c.. supplies
PENBROoIS BOROUGH
Booser. ]. L., groceries.
Bruehl, o. E.. confectionery.
Davis. A. B., produce.
Ebersole. o. s.. wholesale feed.
Ebersole, o. S.. feed
Fishburn. S. A., coal.
Fishburn, S. A, general store.
Fishburn, S. A., feed.
Garverich, r. G., cigars.
Garverich, r. G., pool.
Garverich, r. G.. restaurant.
Heinly. G. IL, supplies.
Hartman, M. H, general store.
Haverstick, g. H., hardware.
Hicks, j. W.. shoes.
Hook, II. o., real estate.
Kishman, j., cigars.
Kishman. j., restaurant
LeVan. G, D. milk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
Iolden Leader Milling Co., MIN st..

Golden Leader Milling Co., Mill ST.,
Hbg. Gas Co.. Union St, supplies.
Hartman. n. h.. 1U4 Ann ST. gro
Hartman. e. F.. 1O4 Ann St.. whole
Henry. oliver H.. 1o2 Union ST.. gro
Henarlckson, a. X. bread.
Hlil. T.. cigars.
Hlll, L., restaurant.
Hippie. J; IL, ooz >. Wood ST., coal.
atpp,e, Iitpms H. N H.. Emaus st, coal
huntzoerger. ID. w. groceries.
Johnson, X. e.. confectionery.
Ram; BAN, j. l. Al l$S in, Ann 81, groceries:
kkiianr, kiamn, "; IL 20 ;; Union 81, Jewelry'
k9yaenek, a. .iO $. Union ST..
Krasis. Lewis. 10 Union ST., pool.
krasis. Lewis. ~ Union St, cigars.
hrasis' Lewis, ~ Union St.. restau-
Kerr, Il. s., Mill St., groceries.
hrduss Bros, Union ~ Emaus ST.,
kSspps' ., 2Os Wood St. groceries.
Linuermuth, W.. 5. Union ST.. con-
LLaTals; LaTsrs; }. G. +. T: D. No. 2. meats.
Leggore. W. NJ, PROD produce.' e.' 'usS'
Lehnart. H.. s.. Union ST.. merchan-
Lewis, ]. r.. 724 Catherine St.. gro
Long Carson. Catherine & Wilson
Lonsehecker, e. h.. S. Union ST.. con-
MeCieary. ". W.. 214 $. Union ST..
MarIln, A. c.. s1S e. Main ST.. gro
cerieS.
Manfred Bros, moving pictures.
Middletown Furniture * Coal Co.,
Emaus ST., furniture.
Mlddletown Iron Co., coal,
Myers. Ii. W.. lumber.
Ooer. c.. hardware.
Orth, c., groceries.
Parthemore. II. A.. cigars.
Payne, SAM, notions.
Peters, J. e. Est. Union C Ann SITS,
Peters a Weller. Emaus & Catherine
SITS, coal.
Peters, Enid. Union and Mil sts.,
Povlansky, j., junk.
Prouser, a., clothing.
ProuseT; 81 265 Market St, junk.
raymond, X. p. Union ST., hardware.
Reitzel. w. W.. 224 $. Union St. gro
Reitzel, w. W.. 224 ). Union ST.
Wholesale groceries. '
Rodtong, Mrs. N. t.. Center Square.
Fox. Il. E.. Emaus St, cigars.
Fox, "A. e., Emaus St, restaurant.
Rodgers. }. p, Emaus St. moving
Roop. j; s. 2sS E. Main ST., groceries.
'Sauder, j., 603 Swatara St., notions.
SSinegar. 26S E; Main St, milk.
Siler. w. NJ. 2S n. Emaus ST., cigars.
Snyder. J. H., Swatara and Mud
Schultz. T.. i6S Catherine ST.. meats.
schadt. G. H.. 141 S. Union St. sta
Schultz. w, 100 S. Union ST., shoes
Siders, D. n, 3S L. Water ST., but
siders. L. W.. SOs W. Union St., gro
seIser, S. s.. 161 e. Main ST.. stoves
shellenburher. H. H.. 60 Emaus ST.,
sRRiiffman, sRifman., = j. L f. Ni iss ST t. 'Shl %ain St.
Smith, +. E., groceries.
Snyder, NJ, 1G$ E, Main St, cigars.
Stouffer, IL. W., sewing machines.
Singer, Sam, groceries.
SpanoS, Lewis, confectionery.
Stipe 4 Cain, restaurant.
Stipe & Cain, candy.
Siler, w. NJ, restaurant.
Tritt, p. W.. 635 S. Wood St., gro
20 Century Shoe Co.. S. Union ST..
Wagner, J, p, 1e7 Ann St. meats.
WearPest Clothing Co, Emaus St,
clothing.
Whitman & Son, Union ST.. drugs.
Wise, E., groceries.
Wilson, B. H, 259 Market ST., cigars.
Wilson, b. H., 259 Market ST.. restau-
Wilson. B. H, 25S Market St.. pool.
Yoffe, NJ, clothing.
Young, Leah, millinery.
zuk. 1, 2S6 N. Main ST.. wholesale
in 1 Store, groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
UNIoNTowN BOROUGH

ONAoNAo"N DOANOSN
Bobb, Jennie, millinery.
Bohner. III. n, feed.
Bohner w. H., produce;
Burlington, Elmer, supplies. Y
Dockey, Elmer e.. general store.
Gessner. e. X, general store.
Koppenhaver, C. NJ, general store.
Knorr, VIM, tobacco.
knorr, VIM, RESTAURANT.
Runk, ii. ", furniture.
Snyder. Lydia, millinery.
SPOTS, David. produce.
Weist S. F.. meats.
schreGler. G. r.. restaurant.
wILLIAMsTOwN BOROUGH
Adams. r.. groceries; ,;..
Adams, A. c.. supplies.
Blaming Hardware Co.. hardware.
Blaming, J. r., stationery.
Berry, Edward, art store.
Bressler, George, lumber.
Bottomley, James. cigars.
Bowerman, Charles, baker.
Budd. Christ. cigars.
Budd. Christ. pool.
Battorf, Chas., lumber.
Baddorf, Arthur. groceries.
Buggy, NJ. E., groceries.
Baird. Robert & Co. carpets.
Cohen, Lewis, merchandise.
Chester. Mrs; r; A.: merchandise.
Condeli. J.. cigars.
Condell. j.. pool.
Day, r. w, furniture.
Darby. ]. l.. cigars.
Continued on Following Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
HUMMELsTOwN BOROUGH

Boiling & Bong. groceries.
Bordner' j. r. u Son, cigars.
Brinser D.. meats.
Brightbill. j. NJ. lumber.
Brantner Mrs. T., confectionery.
Brownstone Store Co.. general store.
Burkholder. JOS, feed.
Earnest, r. B., real estate.
Ebersole. II. c.. bread.
Enrich. L. H.. meat
Etter. z; T.. groceries.
Eaeki;er' ~ T. sfD'eFiys' c. lR, F. d.. produce.
Freese, Ralph, milk.
Grown, G., milk.
Gravenstine & Co., milk.
Graupner, +. b. cigars.
Goodman Millinery. millinery.
Hess, j. c. & Co. supplies.
HOiier, Hii GGas. ai s. { S0stsG''SnerS' son. Sosl.
Hoover. a. D.. restaurant.
> Hoover, A. D.. cigars.
HoiIsr'' HHoiIIlsr' G G. /. refstagrant' rfssrS
Hummel, I. G.. general store.
Hummei' Ward. milk.
Karmany & Karmany. moving pic
lures.
KaTmany. w. furniture.
Kfimar. KfllsP BToff J. t., pFSSSiGs; pje%eiTy.
kiimer' J. l., confectionery.
meyers, j. A. butcher,
Mensch & Herbein, cigars.
Herbein, Howard, pool
Miller, Cyrus, real estate.
Nye & Conrad. general store.
Nissley, NJ. r.. general store.
Iteigle, D. H., sewing machines.
Rum, j. l., drugs.
Shope, w. B., produce.
Shenk, j. r., cigars.
Ulrich. j. A. supplies.
Walton, r. J., produce.
Walter. ]. H., implements.
Wagner, Morris. real estate
West End Store, merchandise.
Wolf. Charles, groceries.
Wolf, Samuel. merchandise.
Wolaver, H., stoves
Zeller G. A, pool
Zeller G. A., cigars.
Zerfos, S. B., supplies.
Zters, Samuel, groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
TWELFTH WARD

Aboff, Robert. 1900 N. Fifth. gro
Astrich. Harold, J.. 1886 N. Third.
Acme Tea Co., 22oS n. Sixth. rroeeries
Ammon. John. 1875 y. Third, pool.
Ammon. John, 1885 n. Third, cigars.
Bates, James B.. 1887 n. Third, gro
Bear. b. 1929 n. Fourth, groceries.
Brenner. N, 1915 n. Third, groceries.
Burd, Geo. 1912 n. Sixth, groceries.
Bingham, John, 21s Kelker, meats.
Bon Ton Shoe Shop. 20Ss n. Fourth,
Bates. ii. H. 1924 y. Fifth. groceries.
Blair, G. NJ, $40 Hamilton. groceries.
Balser, L. & Son. 1900 n. Sixth. real
Beshore, T. 352 Harris. produce.
Beshore. T., S52 Harris. wholesale
Carl. W. G., 312 Reilly. groceries.
Crownshield, II. E.. 1882 n. Sixth, gro-
Devor, ii. c., 1924 N. Third. groceries.
Elliott, ]. G.. 1851 n. Sixth, supplies.
Elk View Poultry Supply Co, 1902 NJ.
Third, wholesale supplies.
Eik view Poultry Supply Co., 1902 N.
Garret, S. s., 621 wiconisco, groceries.
Gardnar. Irwin. 1907 N. Third. gro
Goodrich. B. F. & Co.. 1412 N. Third.
Good, e, i722 n. Fourth. notions.
Hess, e. H., 1880 n. sixth, drugs.
Hull Bros, 1712 n. Third, meats.
Johnson. S. N. 1888 N. Sixth, oysters.
Johnson, ]. T., 1886 N. sixth. gro
Jones. II. 24s Hamilton. cigars.
Jones, H., 24S Hamilton, pool.
Rooms. Morris. 1880 Fulton, groceries.
Rooms, II. c.. 1929 Penn. meats.
Mccormick. W. H. 1928 N. Sixth,
jewelry.
Miller. j. F.. 1928 n. Sixth. hardware.
Martin, l. G., 1925 N. Fourth. gro
ceries.
Maioney. J. H.. 1919 Green. real es-
tate.
Meyer & Brenaiser. 1742 N. si~th-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
$3.50 Curtains.
Special Ssit' at $1.69
'nday Specials in Curtains and
Wolfe and Scrim Drapery
Material, IDe Yard

so bolts OF Fine Wolfe and Scrim
Drapery Materials, in beautiful col
ored borders. or in plain colors, with
drawnwork borders
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

All h ats marked
in plain figures with
original price ticket.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Fur Trim ming

Racoon-Kit Coney-Brown
COney-Natural and Black
OpOSsum FurS-Seal Nutria
Natural Nutria-Near-seal
-kcrami Plush.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Materials

Pom Observation-Disclosures
sey-Nelour de Laine-Bu-
rella ClOth-Seal plus h
Habit ClOth-WoOl Velour.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

Included are white panne
velvet hats. gold and silver
lace hats. black and colored
Lyons and panne velvet dress
hats, dansante hats, matronly
hats and, in fact. hats to suit
the most eNacting taste.
There are smart sailors Of
pokes, turbsns. tricorLes. etc,
flowers. burnt and natural Ost
laces in the newest ideas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

believe the pope's next move will h.
based on sew set OF peace terms, re-
ported to the vatican by the cen,
tral powers. In these terms, allied
diplomats here thought there was re
Vealed Germans hope of either di.
Vlding her enemies by achieving q
separate peace with Russia or sue.
ceeding in enticing the allies into q
peace conference before the end OF
the year.
IN thls connection, go far as her
eastern conquests are concerned Z,
Is said, Germany will endeavor to re.
TAIN them and use them as dice in
the diplomatic game with the nur.
pose of making compensation in tho
East FOR her African colonies IL BRIT.
am should refuse to return them
iier play upon her Eastern conquests
!" Is SAID, viii be her chief means of
seehihg 10 ALLEVIATE Russia from the
aiiies by creating the impression that
Tue aiiies are ready to sacrifice Rms.
s'a 10 strengthen their own position
The state department has had M
"ord indicating that the pope intends
~ MAKE any new proposals to the
allies or to exert his infuence IN to-,
o' many away from autocracy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
Is THE Ur.TO.DATE
WORD AMONG TN ESOLDIERs

HEADQUARTERS. Italian Army
Nep'' o "hen your soldiers salute
each other. they say How Just lik.
the American Indians" said Mato,
no''ing OF the American miliitar,
mission to General Cadorna durina
MS recent visit to the front.
, 1T does sound like your English
now" explained General cadorr.
o"' what they really use is a word
pronounced Chow. tho spelled 'ciao
" might be mistaken for Chinese.
out It's really an old Piedmontese
mountain salutation."
Since the war this word prouounc
GU 'now has become the most pop.
uiar In the Italian language. One OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
CAMPAIGN FOR
new LOAN SOON
MONTH OF OCTOBER IS SET FOR
DISPOSAL OF A THREE Bill
LION IssCE-INTEREsT AND
OTHER DETAILS NOT GIVEN

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. s.
The opening Of the next liberty loan
campaign has been set tentatively by
the treasury department for October
LIST. Subscription books will close
November LIST unless the program is
altered.
The amount. the interest rate, the
denominations Of the bonds and other
details will be announced after con-
gress disposes Of the pending bond
bill.
Indications are that the next Offer
ing will approximate $3,00O,0OO.O 900
Whether It will be advertised by the
government thru paid newspaper
space is under consideration. but Sec
retary AcAdoo said the cost Of such
an undertaking would exceed the ap-
preparation now available for the pur-
pose.
Under the war revenue bill, passed
last April. $7.000.000 was made
available for expenses Of boating the
$5,000.000,000 in bonds and $2.OO0.-
100000 in short term certificates Of
Indebtedness. It is reported that
about half already had been disbursed
In connection with the hotation Of the
$2.0oo,o00.00o liberty bonds first Of
fered and the certificates Of the in
debtedness put out in advance Of the
loan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
WOMEN NIREct|vE
HIGHER WAGES
INDUSTRIAL WELFARE CONiMIS
SION OF WASHINGTON GRANTS
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE AND
REDUCES APPRENTICES TIME

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept. Elm.
ployed women in this state are reioic-
ing oaer an increase In wages aggre.
eating thousands OF dollars daily
granted by the industrial welfare
commission.
Apprentices in industrial plants
and mercantile establishments are to
receive an increase OF SO l-3 per cent.
under a ruling made by the commits
sion. The period OF apprenticeship is
cut In half.
This Is an initial step toward re-
lieving the abnormal conditions caue.
ed by the present high cost of living
due to the war;" reads u statement Is
sued by the commission. 1T Is hoped
that the employers OF the state will
meet It in u spirit OF patriotic coop
Grafton"
Possibly every industry OF the
state. with the exception OF the lum-
ber and shipbuilding Industries. Is af-
fected by the order.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
Diplomats Feel Confident That Pope
Will Make Further Efforts to Medi.
ate With Billigerents. Have
Private Advice on Subject.
Subject Is Matter of
Wide Discussion

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. L.
Pope Benedict will launch forma
"ieeIers" to further the ends ot
peace. according to confidential ad
vices received at diplomatic quarters
The first effort will be made along
the following lines, according to these
advices:
Restoration OF Belgium.
Repayment for wrongs suffered.
Permission to have German gar.
rison in Antwerp.
Granting autonomy to Lorraine
leaving the coal enriched Alsace in
German hands.
Making Trieste port outside Italian
Jurisdiction.
Leaving the Balkan question to the
peace conference, but insisting that
Bosnia and Herzegovina remain Aus
trian territory.
The news precipitated wide discus
sion among the diplomatic corps. 1t
Is believed the pope either will reply
directly to President Wilson, making
further suggestions. based on an un-
derstanding that there will be prompt
and wide characterization within the
Teuton empires, or will transmit a
formal note to the government thru
the papal delegation here.
According to the first confidential
message received here on the subject,
It would appear the pope will not 60
into the question of restoration and
restitution for Roumania. Serbia and
Montenegro. believing them to come
under the general peace negotiations
bearing on the Balkans.
But while the next steps OF the
pope are still hazy, diplomats here
still feel positive he will move again
toward peace. carrying his work for
ward from the points on which he
and President Wilson already agree.
That the pope has both the maximum
and minimum peace terms of Ger
many and Austria Is reported in
cables.
soms diplomats went 20 far - to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
DRlllK HOT WAITER
F YOU DESIRE A
ROSY cOMPL LEXlON
eays Wo can't help but look
better and feel better
aftee an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones besi
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the previ
Gus days waste. sour fermentations
and poisonous toxins before It Is alb
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal
when II burns. leaves behind certain
amount OF incombustible material In
the form Of ashes. so food and drink
taken each day leaves In the alimen
tary organs a certain amount OF indi
gestible material. which II not eliminat
ed. form toxins and poisons which are
then sucked into the blood through the
very ducts which are intended to suck
in only nourishment to sustain the
body.
you want to see the glow OF healthy
bloom in your cheeks. to see your skin
get clearer and clearer. you are told to
drink severy morning upon arising, a
glass OF hot water with a teaspoonful
u limestone phosphate in 1t. which Is a
harmless means of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. thus cleans.
ing. sweetening and purifying the en-.
tire alimentary tract. before putting
more food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins.
liver spots. pimples or palid complex.
ion. also those who wake up with q
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath,
others who are bothered with head.
aches. bilious spells. acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phos.
phated hot water drinking. and are as.
sured OF very pronounced results In
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate costs very little at the drug store
but Is sufficient to demonstrate that
just as soap and hot water cleanses,
purifes and freshens the skin on the
outside. SO hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the inside organs
We must always consider that internal
Is vastly more important
than outside cleanliness, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. while the bowels pores
do.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

Its peculiarities is that It is never
used by women. II Is chiefly used by
the soldiers as they pass each other
along the front. One OF the sights of
the front Is to hear the exclamation
used by two comrades OF Alpine reg
iments who have not met for long
time. The "Chow" leaps from their
very hearts. and then they fall to
kissing each other on the cheeks. and
slapping each other ON the shoulders
until the very hills seem to resound
with the force Of their friendly
blows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
CARNAHAN Is VERY BUSY

J. H. Carnahan. who recently left
to join the onlcers' training camp al
San Francisco. Is busy man, accord.
ing to letter just received from him
by Captain J. W. siemens. He says
in part:
I'VE are called up at first call al
$50. and assemble at $40 a. m
From then until 10 p. m. I am a
busy as bee. 1t Is q hard grind. but
interesting to high degree. 1t sure
looks like serious bushes. There are
q number Of old men in the various
companies who are doing their BIT
the same as the youngsters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

Misses Belle Bailey. Faye Hogue'
Rcstora French. Edith Rutenic ana
AIRS Iohn Yad,n have returned from
wood River. where they have been
camping for two weeks. Mrs, car
lNlc yadcn and Mrs. Rutcnic VIII
stay at tho camp for some time yet,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
BACK FROM Ci,ArEHl.r.

Yesterday I'D vannice ,o,,
number Of friends. moB,b en,,..
OF the Golden Rule store, /, c,,, "
Lake. Miss Marie GriM,h. Mis-. Nv
s'ith. Mr.. and Mrs. Amlck. -,
daughter and James Perry was. IVY
tho panty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

MIR. and Mrs. Merle Kilgorc haNo
left for their Langcll Valley rancn,
after pleasant aud profitable ,arh'
ton spent IN the hucklcherfy patch
at the Lake OF the Woods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

Auto springs made and repaired by
the klamath Auto Springs Works.
None better. Ask the garage man.
klamath Auto Springs Works. cod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

When you have spring trouble take
It to the klamath Auto Springs
Works. There are NO amateurs at the
Klamath Auto Springs Works. cod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

ChilcOte has the exclusive sale Of
several well located lots and several
desirable houses. Prices are low and
terms are easy. 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

\ good agent gives u good ,,,...
good policy In II good ,umro,, ~
one from Chiirotc. a."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

What u you had = fire tonight! !
See CllilcOte. Al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

Have us figure ON the wiring In
your new home. Klamath Electrical
Supply Co., sos Main street. 30-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

4. A. Oaijcote 70 show you some Of
tAase ane 20 and % acre tracts.
1aat q tiasm hsvs . good stand Of
alaAlfA aad Will make good dairy
hs1A u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

$50 BUYS team Of work horses.
double harness and colt six months
old. A good mileh COW for SIS. r. d.
I, tcx II, Ashland. Phone 9F1l.
29.llt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03

FOR SALE@36 head Sherlock Lin
colin rams. $35 per head. Wilson
Broshen, Klamath Falls. z7-10'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-03
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1917
Baa|fs Classified Advs.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Buick Z, 1917 model.
new. Inquire 527 Klamath av. La
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
Spring Fashions.

The Peach Tree has ruffled her petit.
coat gay,
With pink, and with white, it il
trimmed all around;
In bright suit of blue struts the impu-
dent Jay,
As he pliers the seed from the fresh
turned ground.
The Mockingbird MARBLES in chic gown
of gray,
IT'S perhaps the most stylish and
smartest mode found;
While the poor, shabby sparrow is filed
with dismay,
And for once he can utter no sound!
Now, smiling and bowling, the golden
Jonquils
Coquette with the breezes while tossing
their frills;
The Naples donned fringes and bows of
rich red;
In a dark purple hood Violet's hanging
her head;
The naughty old Ivy has polished her
leaves,
And the Swallows are primping beneath
the house caves;
For tbs Spring in the garden, and all
Natures wiles
Are plotting and planning to get out
new stylesl
Marguerite Vincent Tully in South
ern Woman's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
and Jennie Annie Audinwood of Derby

and Jennie Annie Audinwood of Derby
Line.
The remains of George Neveux, whose
death occurred last week at Butte, Mont,
arrived in the city last evening, funeral
services being held at 8 o'clock this fore
noon at st. Augustine's church. Burial
was in the Catholic cemetery.
Commencing May 10 Commissioner Of
Industries R. w. Simonds will be busy
for two weeks conducting hearings in
different parts of the state. Four cases
are set for hearing at St. Johnsbury May
10, three at st. Johnsbury May IL, and
two at Hardwick the same day; two at
Bennington May Is, one at Arlington
May 10, one at Brandon May II, two at
Burlington May IL, one at Swanton May
Is, two at Barre May 81, one at Wind
sor May % and one at Brattleboro May
%. There will be several informal hear
ings at Brattleboro. Cases to be heard
at Burlington are Joseph Raymond VS..
Vermont Construction Co. Maryland Cas-
ualty Co., and Charles +. White VS.. Old
Bee Hive, Travellers Insurance Co. The
cases to be herd at Barre are r. Kagna-
shi VS.. Parry & Jones, Royal Indemnity
Co., and John Montini VS.. NoveIli &
Calcagni, Travellers. The hearings will
be at Hotel Barre.