davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
CATARRHAL ngAfnTsa CANNOT
BE CURED

ny loeal Applications. IS thsy rannnt
reach thr dlasas*d perssan ~ tho saY
Ther~ IA nnly une wAy ta eWr1 ~
'arfhal drafares anA slsat i he 4 sssu /.
seisnttwHal Fvardy e#Mmhal Etsaf
sAvsA n eauasd ~ ap tatianssd eana
lion of thH mucous lHiHg ri she Ka&
tavhsAn Tube When fiNsA tuha n ias
flaiuud yon Rave atmhllng sound 81
Imperfect heafiax nnd wAvu "A W en.
tirely closed. Deafness " tAe fwaasf
uul,aa lhc inflammation can be 30.
tncNd and thli tahv RESTORED sa sss
uornsai epndlsl0n. hearlag viii BE- ~.
asreyed forever NaNy sahes M deaf
tsvea afv caused BY rAfarth mhlFn M
al lnglAmsd condition * thn iwuNO8a
aaetaeea llAii'a s'Mtafrh NleAlelna "a Il
shr th@ hlood on thn WtucuMs aaFsAses
- iha AAAiem
VIZ will R.yr lme tiuMdFed fmliarA
fer amy case 81 Catarrhal OeRfnee@
that canne, he cured hY ilall'a tatafrh
Medicine ssTpulaga fFvv MI tlFusr
xists. ssr
n IA. cigENEY Il co. ruIsslo @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
GOVERNORS Or NINE
STATES TO CONFER
Cotton Commonwealth viii Send
Representatives To The Great
Cotton Meeting In New
Orleans Oct 1910

New Drlesns. ues ~ Governors a
nine cotton eroWlps states wlli rye
side a. the aesslons hers Gst ig @
~ ~ the world callan conference NJ
shlrh representative will h8 ia al.
tendance ifum nations intagsated 81
affected ny IA. cotton Industry
The governors cheaen a. ehsirnsn
are w r Hobby. Texas A u Roberta
Tennessee charit ~ isfpnkh. Arksn.
sas Theodore q ns'S0. AilHslpsslsiti
Thomas u kiby. Alabama. llukh
Dorsey Georgia n "A Robertson,
Oklanoma Thomas " iilekyti sautb
carplina and isaIFln II Pleasant, loui-
siana
SnbIetAa ann0uneed fof dlannsNluH
include EfuwinE and handling ~ Get
ton future requirements and meW
aoafccn ~ production stoFags aaa
Insurance of cotton transportation 5y
river. rali and opeg4eas hsriRK asd
selling aud wofiJ afoblnms u she tea
Tie Industry
4 WAS decsdpd hy lhr executive
committee that the Constructive work
" she conference should iaks faftn
through HEARINGS haia Aud eupssBsioaa
reached ~ tbe chairman aud lnesn
bcrT N TEN cQiHmisseeu, eArh gf whlsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

Then csnsk E~iasee. thrs wNfs ~n|
- lhs xuaFaAoaAs seapped w il ths
saaks lafS es an ed barn 1Aere wpes
Auies sn ere reof kaa shs sa0w eams
IN nn NJ sed. rne hahnsA'ea ahesg
soc ~vt ana grpps sssft NJ sheY eaald
noe b. put 90
Whea sae gvsulaF susAleYw wvNt nng.
saTa ca duty she aacmea pale. ac
sumpalaea taem4
~nVs wAAs ,aa sssnpNnv srelsa.
aayA sAp haya. hAa eysa KlsntssA ~
hsnliaa AMI Asa ta wegk 90 ,Ae
erress IA fAe raln snA maa. tsa mstles
how tsrya we wage
A new dAs dAwme,i. nnevsasa. ssat
hls aad Iull u hopv Fhe twu yuu't !
asinamlasa ia sbow aht wosla what
wes Is sAt Apsgltau sn'algyp
Al sanlsxav ,'eas eaaea ghlarspe
xas. bus pressed 90 Wssh Ma comrades
AZ sesseona machine gun bnllss tose
'AgvagA Az sisAs w Aaesher @a
aero*a hl4 lsn ssoi Sebastian aaSu
fsFi asd
4 lstsle vhllp laltr uernAn shell
esguyk near AebAsllaa snA he wws
Allied ile died hero
iuss lhlma what the e0Agss maesAg
iidas kaaw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
SAGE TEA DANDY.
TO OARKEk HAIR
lt's 0fandmotller's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair bsau-
uiuly dark and lustrous almost over
night II y0u'il yet . bottle of ..Wyeth' :
9age and Sulphur Compound- NJ any
/ drug store. Miliions Of bottles Of this
old faUseus sage Tea Recipe. Improved
by The addition Of other ingredleuts.
are sold annually. says . weil-knor n
drugetst here, bccauss Il darken~ the
hair % naturally and evenly that no
one can tell u has been applied.
Theee WHOSE hair liz turning gray or
becomin9 faded have 4 surprise a wait
ing them. because after one OF two
applications the gray hair vanisher
and your locks become iuxuriantiy
dark and beautiful.
This ~ the age OF youth. Cray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. 50 get busy wl.h
Wyeth.s 6aec and Sulphur compound
Tonight and you'ii Be delighted with
yoEr dark. hsndsome hav and youy
youthful sppearanes within few
This Preparation h a toilet rrarisiss
ard 70 not iiss-11sd tor tns su1s s,..f..
yseioa 81 pzsssaesn ct dissssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06


at the University of California a4-
preciatr 50 much the value Of period
ical hysIccai examination THAT easi
student pays s. annually 10 provide
for such examination
MOI only in a Ehysicsl Jense are
these examinations OF school children
worth while. but also because they
have an influence On discipline aud on
the truaney problem. II Is interesting
TO know that the records OF Homes fof
Truan's and for Juvenile DeilnanantH
show that the majority Of such chill.
drcn have dcfective adenoids and ton
sils. Many q child has been dabbcd
ripid and worthless because he ap-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

This remedy "A Intended especially
Tor cnuEAA. colds. egoap a8a waaop
sng cuugh f'rom eHnAll healensnH
- sale aud use has extended 50 all
pAgts uf lHe Nnlisd tstaiea ena 10
many forclga cuau,flaa This agpna N
enaasA ~ convince une lhat Il n "
medicine Of npre ihsa uFflinary mef.
Il. ngyn X a trial ana yvu wiil glns
slsia 70 be shs ease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.


Continued from Page ID
prevent the outbreak of epIdemics OF
diphtheria. scarlet fever. etc.
The examination of the child takes
only few minutes. but the facts
learned will often sa~e both child and
parent much trouble. Through the
work OF school physicians and nurses
in New York City. dIrnlheria has been
decreased iwo-thirds and scarlet rev
RI nve-sixths. That alone has made
the work OF school medical Inspection
worth while in that city. Students
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

Surgeons agfee That III saAus nf
f'aia. nWFna. Bralses And woBndas fha
FlRAr TREATMENT IL mott lasEoFts
ant when an EFFICIENT ansisrpsic
Il applied promptly tharw IA ag 'laakrT
ii infection aud the woand hsxlna 70
hsul At nnse TUF use ua mas 0e haawt.
h0R0zUNf. Is llA# IDEAL AATisrP-
TIC and HEALING A3nNl. lIay A.
How and be ready foe an emergency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

ind'asstion. siaeusness. conssipation.
chambeFiain's Tablets have restored
10 health and hapViness hundreds who
were afflicted with Indigestion. bill.
iousness and consis.asioa. II you are
troubled in this way give fhe,n trial.
You arc cersajn 10 be pleased Tor they
win bensfit ycos
The real u 1 q The songs popular
ssysis the parody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

In four OF the Dunfermline Scot
land linen factories the employers
have adopted three day working
week 10 enable the operatives 10 draw
the Out -of- work donation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
fo Drive oct malaria
And Bald up fh1 AYsts~s

Tahn the usd STANDARD GAuNkA
TAKFEl,E8a chin rosie You Anvw
sbat saa afp sAklna. "a Ehe tormulA
II printed an rsFfy iAnei. sHawing Il "
at'iNiSS. ana IRON in saaselsss fnvns.
rho uainina drlvsn CO., tbs malaria.
shs iFua builds up sAs syAsens. Price
gnc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

parently made no. effort 70 do good
work IN school when really he has
moi been a, fauIt but has merely been
the victim o. physical defesss which
he hitnstat did not rrcogulxe as ihe
cause Of his deficiency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

When the bDwei%feeI Uncomfortable
ard you miss ihe celebrating feeling
tEat always follows copipus morning
operation. dose Or HERBINE will set
ycn right IN = couple of. hours. IL
fisken ~ bedtime YOU get its beneficial
effect after breakfast next day. Sold
by all druxgists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

Railroad workers In Canada have
reg pasted the itopoe mark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

r0ilnNlnK THAT W oshrr cities, ntu~
ultiAas watkNga ia ~ Thntaas, Canada.
hasr formed an nfKAaIKasIpns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

HemM new VnfR ~ sny
booklet describing hes % any , h soconaen tu
g.,osp ipr to aangu
o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
Out Now
NewNctor Records
for October

Presenting which reflect greatness Of
Victor choice collection popular songs and
dance numbers thar uring And Victor dealer will
gladly play them for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

Nsw v'efss nseaeds dsms~-
sfrsssd ~ III de~'eu on fhs
Iss cf eveh month
Victsuia" s IN. Rssl.,.ssd
Trademark VI the Victor r'sltinx
Nis<hsrs coupssy s,sisnstiAs
shs pssds<ss u thr Cssnmav
eair
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
"BILL' TODD SHOWS
FIREMEN GOOD time
Entertains Crowd and Gives
$4,000 Liberty Bond to
His Own Company
ENJOY DAY TRIP
WITH BROOKLYN FRIEND

Wilmington firem5n have returned
home from New York, where on Satur-
day they were the guests of William
II Todd president of the Todd ship
building and Drydock Company and a
member OF the Reliance company.
several weeks ago Mr. Todd enter
tanned delegation of local flremen, and
at that time he announced that he did
not see enough OF tho boys and then
arranged for the saturday trip. Mr..
Todd paid all expense Of the trip,
which was made in four special cars
over the Pennsylvania railroad lines.
After breakfast at the Hotel Bossert
In Brooklyn. the firemen were taken
70 Borough Hall, where the Brooklyn
flrcmen presented a hand-drawn hose
oarrisgA to Mr.. Todd The apparatus
was used nifty years ago by the vOlun-
tecr iiremen Of Brooklyn. Borough oill-
cials, including the president OF Brook
lyn, and William NJ Connolly, mayor
atty candidate Of this city, delivered
addresses. Mr. Todd presided.
From the Borough Hall the fremen
went to the Robins Drydock and Re
pair Company for an inspection OF the
plant and for dinner. AZ the dinner The
Brooklyn fremen presented TO Mr..
Todd engrossed resolutions attesting
the esteem in which they held him.
Following the dinner, which was about
3 o'clock, the men were free TO do as
they plcasand, and while a number OF
them returned to Wilmington on the
special cars, quite a number stayed
overnight.
The Wilmington party was I'm charge
OF Chief Engineer Joseph C.. Hyndman
lie was assisted in making preparations
for the trip by George b. Ward and
Others. While the party was away the
department was In charge Of Assistant
Engineer John simmons, OF the Wash
ington Fire Company.
Mr.. Todd also presented the Reliance
Fire Company a 5000 Liberty Loan
bond. The Volunteer FIremen's Relief
Association received a handsome silk
American nag as well-as a purple ban
ner lettered IN gold. The flag was car
RED IN The parade by Harry n. Far
row. The banner was carried by ]. b.
Edward l.. Carney, representing The
Hcliance oCmpany, presented Mr.. Todd
win a full uniform Of the local nre
s'iIIdHNs
Among those OF The Reliance Com
eany who went on the trip were:
\. j. Cross. chief marshal: l.. J. Nc
Irsnerey, l.. Cash. w. II. Todd. assist
marshals; w =. Rulings, right guido
J. Gold, left guide; :. Jenness. flag
bearer. Alembers-G Bitienhouse. w.
Ntienhouse. G. Peterson, J b. Stewart.
r Stewart w. Stewart, w. Henerey.
p. Carney Jim Hopes. Jams Z. Hopes,
J. +. MCGOWAN, j. r. Kane, J. Fox. A.
pcttling, +. Kelley, NJ Brown, ]. Brown.
= p. August. r. Fahey, r. McKagney.
! Scott. ]. Gormley, p. Green. w. n. !
Nonion, T. Pace. G.. Duncan. J. Kelley, J. |
Bradley, G. VI. Granery. J. A. MoGowan. |
s Mason, l. Jacobes. William O'Con- |
Tor, ID. Regan. J. q. Heneroy.
Those from the Phoenix company
Nere: Chief Engineer Joseph C. Hynd- |
man. chief marshal for company. |
George b Ward, John w. Porter. Jos |
rph c. Hyndman. D. r. MeCullln, r. F. |
Hanley, \. J. Fahey, John Shields, VII |
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
ATTENDED SCIENCE MEETING.

Tho twenty-ihird annual meeting OF
The American Academy OF Political and
Social Science at Philadelphia. was at
tended by a large number OF residents
OF this State.
Among the Chamber OF Commerce
delegates We're: A. D. Warner. presi-
dent: William n. Budd. secretary
Judge George Gray. Joseph Bancroft,
Thomas r. Bayard, John Blggs. Freder-
lex Blatz. II. +. Brown. Colonel George
A. Elliott, Charles B. Evans. a. II.
Gawihrop, Il. D. German, Leroy Har-
vey. Daniel o. Hastings. y. Allen Hilles,
Henry r. Isaacs. William i. kurtz,
David 7. Marvel, Charles r.. Miller,
George B Miller, John p Nields. Rob
ert II. Richards. William +. sellers,
John A. Tait, Rodney Thayer. Christie
pher l.. Ward. Peter r. Wright and the
Rev. Charles J.. Candee.
Several members OF the faculty Of
Delaware College, and the academy at
tended.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
DEATHS

i
| SIEELE-In this city. on May &. 1919
Doctor Stanley Steele. aged AZ Years
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at,
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
asence, No. 22O9 Boulevard on Wednesday
afternoon, May z, az l O'Clock Interment
a. Bethel cemetery, near Chesapeake City,
KENwoRTHY-At his late residence. No.
To- Delaware avenue, on Nav 1918.
William II. kenworthy, aged G3 wears.
c., Dne ne, notice Of funeral win be given.
SMITH, this city. on May 8, 1910.
Henry l.. Smith. aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence. No. l02s Pine street. on Tuesday
aitesn,oon, May 8 az o'clock. Interment
at kiverview cemetery.
MlZE--At Lynn, Mass. on May .. 1912
Jennie, widow Of John Mize. formerly Of
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 st.
tend the funeral services, al the residence
Of her nephew. Hugh s. Mitchell No 40
East seventh street on Tuesday Nav g.
at o'clock. Interment at Silyerbrook
DoNAHoE-In this city. on May 3. 1910.
William H. DonahOe.
Relatives. friends and members OF the
II. q. D.. No. -, are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. No. 3ai
East Eighth street on Tuesday morning at
. o'clock. Solemn requiem mass al ST
Marys Church. interment at Cathedral
MoNTGoMERY-In this city. on May 4.
1919. Emma Montgomery (nce Maione)
wife Of Ellis G.. Montgomery.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her sOu-in-laW William B. Draper No.
30 King street. on Wednesday afternoon.
May Z at 3 o'clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
JOHNSON-1n this city. on MAY 4. 1919,
Mary A. johnson, in her Goth year.
Funeral services az her late residence, No.
1915 French street, on Tuesday afternoon,
May @, az $50 o'clock. lnterment private.
HYATT-In this city. on May 3. 1919. Flor
ence. wife OF Albert Il. Hyatt, aged %
years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. az her late resi-
dence, No. t02 West Eighteenth street, on
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock. Inter
mcnt az Rivcrview cemetery.
NEBB-In this city. on May 3, 1919. Cora,
daughter Of Howard Webb. aged l6 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
deuce No. n Riddle avenue. on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. interment at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Smyrna, Del. Smyrna
papers, please copy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Here Is our original "Bo Peep
Problem" which tells how the IA
nous shepherdness corralled seven
black sheep and then sat down 20
figure out how three straight
fences might be erected across the
square pasture so as to give a sepa-
rate pen to each OF her black beau
ties.
Now, carefully study The relative
positions Of those seven sheep and
see II you can plan method Of
carrying out the young lady's
wishes.
Just draw three straight lines
across the square so as 10 put each
animal in a separate pen.
ANSWER TO No. q5.
Lobsters were first sold for eight
shillings per dozen, which would be
the same as as shillings for Six
dozen, or p shillings for four
dozen. Therefore, the cost OF a
single lobster would be two-ihirds
Of shilling.
Copyright 1919, by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

liam Z. Callahan, Sr.. Edward J.. Cur
ran, W. b. Hampel. w. l.. Iasson, ]. a.
Kelly w. B. Collins. Ira Bcllenger, II. G..
Nandebraak, u. J. Farrow. Harry Pat
lerson, Edel Maloney, J. C.. Trissler, l..
p. Sutor. Z. J. Mcnamara, Harry Jacobs,
Emmit Morrow, Joseph 4. Handy, John
J. Nlulvey and II. A. Hail.
Tho Brandywine flre company was
represented by the following members
Ia. C. Watson,marshal; ]. NJ. Townsend,
assistant marshal; Frank Vincent,
James Whitaker, James Brainard,
James kinsella, Richard Smith. Charles
Miller, Ernest Hcnderer. John Kerrigan,
James Logue, James Barr, George
Ward. John Weabcr, Ed Raymond, VIII
liam Joyce, Frank Sweeney. William
Bullock, James Skelton, Richard Craw-
ford. Harry SpOrell, c. Munford, VIII
liam Ainsworih, Harry Smith, ]. y.
Miller, John Kennedy, u. g. Townsend.
The members OF the Friendship fire
company, who made the trip were:
Chief marshal. James keenan,; FIRST as
sistant, Isaac Darlington; second assist
ant. Harry VI. Lang; Edward A. Laf-
ferly. Joseph Smith, Frank Hartman,
Oliver Cole, Andrew Lohner, Harvey
William Cox, John G.. Green,
William Ward, Walter Ferguson,
Michael Sherry, Harry NJ. Wiley, VIII
liam Green, Harry Welde, Edward r.
Joseph Russell, John Nc
Intyre, William Connolly Victor Ed
wards, Summer Jones, Jacob Cole,
lIerbit Sprngbit, Joseph O'Ilara, Harry
Wilson, Ralph S Keenan,. William Lee,
A. Shoesmith William Thompson, Frank
Mcclure, Clarence Melvin. William Hin
son, Lawrence Mccartney, Thomas
Barry, Joseph Ross, William Raymond,
James lIeingraph and Chief Wedlln of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May 3 United press).- -
Spots opened steady today with prices
easier. Sales amounted 10 1000 bales.
There were no receipts. Futures open
ed quiet.
At t2.i5 p. m, American middlings.
fair, 1859; good middlings. 1916; fully
middlings, 1856; mlddlings. i7O6; low
middlings, i55i; good ordinary. 1896;
ordinary. f333
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

The Want Ads VIII sell your real es.
tate and farm lands.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont building. fur
lish the following quotations Of local
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
MARKTT SHOWS GAINS.

NEW YORK, May UNITED Press. -
Fractional gains were made by leading
issues at the stock market opening To-
day. United States Steel opened at 90
up q; Southern Pacific, i07%, up 4 /;
New York, 75%. up X Baldwin. 92ss.
up ss; Mexican Petroleum. i76h, up Is /;
Union Pacific, 1924. up ~.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
NEW YnRk CnTrnN

NEW YORK May UNITED Press) -
The cotton market opened steady to-
Gay. May sold at 2S35, of July, 2663,
Off 3; October, 2iGO. Off Z.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Butter Department

Our Best Creamery Tub, per lb.. 66c
Our Best Creamery Print, per h.. CSC
Good, Pure Tub Butter, per lb.. Soc
Old Style Country Rolls, per h.. 47c
Good Luck Margarine, per b.. 39c
Fresh Country Eggs, per doz. ..... 47c
Mild Cream Cheese, per lb ....... &c
Rich Old Cheese, per Id ........ 4Oc
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Cut
Prices
Grocery Department

Large Can Fancy Sweet Potatoes. 1Sc
Large Can Golden Pumpkin. -. 1Oc
Best Pink Salmon, per can. 1900. 1Sc
Horshoe Red Salmon, per can. .... 30c
Whole, Green String Beans, can. 14c
Cut, Green Stringle SIS Beans, can. 18c
Large Can Helmet To matoes.. .... 15c
Whole or Cru shed Corn. per can. .129c
Fancy Cream Corn, per can. ...... 15c
Fancy Shoe Peg Corn, per can. .... 16c
Early June Peas, per can. ...A.... l5c
Rolls Toile Paper $500. .......... 25c
6 Boxes Double Dip Matches. ..... 25c
Swift's Arrow Soap, per bar. .45c
Whole. Green, Dried Peas, per lb.. &c
Yellow, Split, Dried Peas, per lb... &c
Our Best Head Rice, per ID. ....... l2c
Choice Broken Rice, per Id. .,..... &c
New Pearl Barley, per Id. ....... &c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, per pkg -. lie
Shredded Wheat, per pkg. ......:. 12c
Mothers, Quaker or Armour's
Oats, per pkg. ..,.........:... lOc
Home-Made Style Soup Noodles,
per Ib Ice
Pearl Tapiocs, per lb.. ...... ..... 14c
Jell-O, assorted havors, per pkg lOc
New Made Elbow Macaroni, per Id. l3c
10c Pkg. Straight Macaroni. ....s &c
OF. Bottle Pure Maple Syrup. $l.lO
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Coffee Department

COFFEE.
Special Drive Coffee, per h.. .... 30c
Breakfast Luxury Blend, per b.. BE
Her Clan Co Blend, per lb. ....... 35c
TEA.
Perfection Blend, per lb. ....... 45c
Ceylon, per lb ................ 45c
English Breakfast, per lb.. .. 45c
Good Mixed Tea, per lb. ...... 35c
COCOA.
Hershey's lb Can. n...... &c
Princess Royal, lb Can. .... lie
Rich, Loose Cocoa, per lb. ... zoe
SPECIAL OFFER. +
/ Ib Best Black Pepper ..... 45c
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Real estate will be sold TO good ad-
vantage In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Fruit Department

Large, California Meaty Prunes, ID 1Sc
3 lbs. SOC
Whole Evaporated Apricots, lb. -. 18c
3 lbs Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Large Can Fancy Sliced Peaches. ;. BIC
Blueberries, per can. ........ 28c
Large Can Pie Peaches .......... 18c
Large, Juicy Lemons, per doz. 80. 15c
Sweet, Juicy Oranges, per doz. ~ 55c
Large, Sweet, Juicy Oranges, doz. Csc
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Cake Department

Our assortment of Loaf, Marble,
Rsisin, Pound or Sponge Cake,
per lb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

In loving remembrance Of our dear boy
William Z. Brice. who departed this life
May 3. 1918.
Our hearts are filled with sorrow.
And our eyes are filed with tears,
For our thoughts are all Of Billy.
As we linger through these years.
Father, Mother, Brother Aunt Jean and
GrsndmOther.'
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
IN nIEMoRIAu

Search The Want Ads for good values
in apartments and country estates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Pennsylvania Boys Get
Out Of German Prisons;
Yanks Back in France

Washington. Jan. .. - The War
Department. announced. to-day: that
the following enlisted Pennsylvania
men of the American eXpeditionary
forces. released from German pl ison
camps and hospitals, had returned to
France. Peter Pokalsky, Troop; l..
ID. Miller, New. Kensington;. Frank
r. McNease. New Brighton: Joe Lee
motios, Sycamore: John II. Trash.
Buck Mountain; Angelo Toned. Pitts
burg; Fred Welshons, Turtle Greek;
Peter La Russa. Johnstown; Frank
Layding, Berlin; Charles Lewis,
North East; Jesse Lee. Butler; Ray
mond j. Limbacher Braddock; Bruce
w. ldell. Philadelphia; Nova y. Irwin.
East Pittsburgh; Ralph Jankins, Phil
adelphia; Frank T.. Kelly, Philadal-
phia; William ]. Gardner, Pottsville;
John Gaynor. Nanticoke; Arthur Lib
East; Louis NJ. Lukatz. McAdoo; JCs-
eph 5. McAdoo. Raynoldsville; Will
liam r. McAfoose, Kittanning; Julian
lockwood; Walter 5. Roth. Roches-
ter; Kenneth Sachrison. Erie: Samuel
D: Salkeld, Berlin; August Schilling,
MatSeW MpttSSeTrs HoSS 69y = Ratdn a rsS nS
son, Scranton; Earl Leslie, Berlin;
Sabettino Lizzi. Philadelphia: Louis
Losasso, Philadelphia; Robert ID. Nc
kinnis; New Brighton; Bert L; O'Con-
kan, Beaver; Daniel d. Price, Marcus
Hook: John II. Price, Dickson City;
Frank j. Rice, Scranton; William j.
Slemmer, Philadelphia; Floyd II. SOL
lenberger. Chambersburg: Robert r.
Spicer. Philadelphia; William II. Staf-
ford. Pittsburgh; William Stauffer,
Willow Grove; Samuel Tanner, Phila-
delphia; Charles Valictky. simpson;
Norman L. Zimmerman. Meyersdale;
John Zoleski, Mocanaqua; Joseph s.
Brant, somerset; Tony Civilli. Leha-
non; Peter NJ. Coyle. Johnstown;
Frank NJ. Fisher. Mount Oliver;
Frank Shank Carlisle. Herbert. p.
Jones, Somerset; Arthur l.. Keenan,,
Philadelphia; Jacob Roussell, Large;
Joseph schultz. Nanticokei William
n. Thompson. Philadelphia; Bedford
Lawrence. Cannonsburg; Arthur A.
Lepore. Corapolis; Elmer L. Master.
Alum ROCK; James J. McCaffrey, Phil
adelphia; William Meinholz, Reading;
Benjamin Neifeld, Philadelphia; Dull
10 Niccolai, Hazard, Richard q. Quay,
Duquesne.