davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10

DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE re
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST
THROUGH PULLMAN CAR TO
CHARLOTTE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. ILLS, Feb. 9.-Fear OF
damage to the wheat crop OF tho
United States was the chief cause
'oday of a strong local wheat market.
AZ the close wheat for May delivery
was UP 5-S. Oats showed gain oil
is. corn was unchanged and provi
sionS declined 2 IL.
The leading futures ranged as fol
OwS:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10

The new and powerful Iron Palaces
steamers. Newport N6ws. Washington
and Norfolk will leave daily rs fol.
lows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
OLD DOMINION LIME
DAILY sEnv,cs

FOR NEW YORK--From
Company'8 Wharf. Nor.
folk. every week day, nj
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
JOSEPH D. SAVERS
SIXTY-FIVE SUNDAY
ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT
PUBLIC MEN OF THE SOUTH.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, Texas, Sept. 22.-Ex-Gover.
nor Savers will celebrate his sixty.
fifth birthday Sunday.
Joseph D. Savers. one of the most
prominent public men of the South,
was born in Grenada, Miss, Sept. 90,
1871. He removed to Texas with his
parents when ten years old and has
made the Lone Star State his home
ever since He served in the Confed-
crate army through the Civil War,
and was admitted to the bar in 1866.
He entered public life as a state SEN
ator in 1873, and was lieutenant
governor in 1880, and from 1885 to
his election as governor in 1898 he
was a prominent member of congress.
Reserved two terms as, governor, and
thu ~Fsaaia-l he. rnHNI+--
ing the four years as chief
executive added greatlyNA he devel-
opment of the natural and Industrial
resources of his state. Two great pub
lie calamities visited Texas during
Governor Savers administration. The
first occurred in 1899, when great
Overfows occurred in the valleys Of
the Brazos and Colorado rivers, de-
stroying the crops and rendering
many people homeless. In September,
1900, the great storm that cost the
city of Galveston and the coast coun-
try many thousands OF lives and an
appalling destruction of property took
place. Governor Sayers took personal
charge of the distribution OF the sew
eral million dollars contributed to the
relief of the sufferers. and in this
work he looked after every detail so
carefully that no word of complaint
ever was heard Of the manner in
which the vast fund was handled by
him.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22

Hotel at noon, and a reception OF
patriotic and learned societies will be
given in the evening.
Thursday-Pike Day. A massive
granite memorial to Capt Pike will
be unveiled in Antlers Park. The
lode to Colorado" composed by c. J.
Pike, a granddaughter of the soldier
explorer, will be sung for the first
time by trained chorus of one thou.
sand voices. The military review will
take place in the afternoon, with a
banquet at the Antlers Hotel in the
evening.
Friday-Colorado Day. A parade
in the forenoon will be followed by a
reception to the distinguished visit
ors. Fireworks, band concerts and a
banquet of the Colorado Bar Associa-
ton will be features Of the evening
program.
turday-Centennial Day Military
maneuvers will be followed by the
breaking of military, Indian and
cowboy camps in the afternoon. Band
concerts will be given at North Park
in the afternoon and at Manitou in
the evening.
In addition to Vice President Fair
banks, the distinguished speakers
during the centennial viii include
Senators Warren, Scott and Teller,
Brooks and Chancellor
Buchtel of Denver University. A
number of prominent army officers
and officials of other departments Of
the government will be present and
take part in the exercises of the
week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
LATEST NEWS NOTES
FROM THE WIRES
NEW LINER MAKES HER MAIDEN
VOYAGE ToDAY.-sRYAN AT
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Glasgow, Sept. 22-The new Don
aldson liner Cassandra sailed from
here today on her maiden voyage tC
Montreal with big complement oil
passengers. The steamship was given
an enthusiastic send-off. The Cas-
sandra is a twin-screw steamer Of
5000 tons gross, and is intended for
the passenger trade between Glasgow
and Canada. She is of the shelter
deck type, ass feet in length, 35 feet
in breadth and 40 feet in depth.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
auto Parts Show"

Special to the Herald
Chicago. H., Sept. 22.-Devotees OF
the automobile turned out in full
force today at the opening OF the ex
hibition Of automobile accessories and
sundries in the First Regiment ar
mory The display is the first OF its
kind ever held in this country and has
attracted widespread attention among
manufacturers and others. Almost
every inch Of the twenty thousand
square feet OF floor space in the biz
armory is occupied by the exhibits
which range from the latest devices
in auto meters and lamp protectors to
tires. wheels and other large parts Of
motor vehicles. The exhibition will
continue for one week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
Exhibition In Halifax.
Special to the Herald.


Halifax, n. s., Sept. 22.-The Do
minion Exhibition opened its gates
today, to continue during the next
two weeks. The exhibition this year
comprises a magnificent display of the
resources and industries of Eastern
Canada, including comprehensive and
splendid exhibits of the mineral
wealth of Nova Scotia, of the Atlantic
fisheries, the agricultural and horti-
cultural products of the Annapolis
valley, and the steel works and other
industrial enterprises of this section
of the Dominion. The early indica-
tons point to a record-breaking at
tendance of visitors.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
Bishop Paret's Birthday.
To the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Baltimore, Md. Sept. 22.-The Ri
Rev. William Paret, the venerable
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Maryland, is in receipt OF
numerous congratulations sent I'm "a"
ticipation Of his eighueth birthday
which occurs tomorrow. Bishop Paret
has resided in Baltimore twenty-one
years. Previous to his elevation to
the bishopric and his transfer to this
city he occupied pulpits in Elmira, n
Y. East Saginaw, Mich, Williams
port, Pa, and Washington, ID. c.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
Bryan at jackson.
Decial to the Herald.

SpeciaI % the Herald.
Jackson. Miss, Sept 22.-All Jack
son lent itself today to the reception
of William J. Bryan, who reached the
city this morning. There was a gen.
eral closing Of business houses and
along the route Of the procession from
the station to the place where the
days speech-making took place, resi-.
dences and stores were covered with
decorations. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will
remain in the city until tomorrow as
the guests of Governor Vardaman.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22

,ecial TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Vienna, Sept ga dispatch from
Constantinople says that celebrations
were held today in nonor OF the Sui
tan's sixty-fourth birthday. Official
announcement is made that the sui
tan has almost wholly recovered from
his recent illness. This is in contra
diction to an inside" report received
here from a reliable source to the ef-
feet that Abdul Hamid's condition is
very grave owing to his refusal to
submit to an operation for the relief
Of the chronic affection from which
he has long suffered.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
Republican Love Feast.
Special to the Herald.
Of several thousand.

Special % the Herald.
Chicago. H., Sept 22.-Republicar
chieftains of national prominence are
in the city to take part in the "har
vest love feast" at the Auditorium TO
night, marking the formal opening Of
the Republican campaign in the West
Senator Beveridge is to sound the key
note OF the campaign. other party
leaders who are scheduled to take
part are Vice President Fairbanks
Speaker Cannon and Congressman j
Adam Bede Of Minnesota.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
Mormons Erect Tabernacle.
Special to the Herald

La Grande, Ore, Sept 22.-The
$4,000 Mormon tabernacle recently
completed here was dedicated today
with impressive ceremony and in The
presence of a large gathering of fcl
lowers of the faith from all parts Of
the Northwest. The building, which
is the only Mormon tabernacle out
side the state of it'll, is a large
handsome edi1c5 Seating .,
pacity Of several thousand.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
eovernor Ide Leaven ManiIa.
Special to the Herald.

Manila, Sept. 22.-Henry c. Ide,
the retiring governor general of the
Philippines, departed from Manila to.
day on the steamer Hong Kong.
After visiting Japan he will sail on
the Pacific Mail liner Korea for San
Francisco.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Social Notes
Social and Personal Notes

Ritner NJ. Cranston. OF Marshallton,
is sojourning at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Merrill II. Tilghman and Miss
Helen Tnghman have returned from a
visit to relatives at Crisheld, Nd.
Mrs. James A. Cough, of Linwood,
Pa. visited friends in Wilmington yes
terday
Miss Glennie Davies OF Woodston \.
j., is the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Lizzie B. McCaulley will have
charge of the Union boarding tent this
year at the Brandywine summit Camp.
Miss Susan Boulder is visiting her
sister In Glasgow. Del
Miss Margaret Anderson. of Newark.
has returned from a visit to friends In
this city and New Castle.
Miss Marie Preston is spending two
weeks vacation in Atlatic city.
Mrs. William Edwards. OF Philadel-
pha, visited friends in this city yes
terday.
Mrs Addie Deison and daughter, Mrs.
Fesmier, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
James White and a party OF friends
from this city will leave on Monday
Chesapeake canal.
Miss Clementine Husbands. Of Rock
land. spent yesterday in this city as
the guest Of Miss Cavender, Of No l0i
West Seventh street.
Mrs. j. G. Justice. Of Camden, y. j..
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. John
l.. Tyre, Of No. 81 North Van Buren
street.
Wilson Keiser is visiting his parents
at Thoroughfare Neck.
Richard Fenemore, OF Blackbird. has
been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Ida NJ. Downs is spending the
summer at her home IN Kenton
Mrs. Nettie Carmen Is the guest OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs j. A. Legates
of Clayton.
Miss Florence Allen and Miss Vir-
ginia Baynard have returned from a
visit to friends in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Denny and
daughters, the Misses Katharine and
Roberta Of Clayton. have returned from
a ten days visit to Mrs. p. p. Collins.
of this city.
Mrs. George d. Maloney IS enter
tanning Mrs. John S. Griffin ana son.
OF clayton.
Miss Madeline Heck is visiting
friends in Kennett Square.
Mrs. Harold Shaw and son have been
visiting relatives i'm Kennett Square.
Miss Lydia Terrell. of Elkton. Nd.
Is the guest Of friends I'm this city.
Miss Sara Bowen has been visiting
friends in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ghallcroes bs,.o
oeen visiting relatives i'm Elkton.
Wilbur Hirons, OF the dupont Com
pany' is on a vacation trip to Fort
wayne Indiana, and other Western
points.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

Mrs winifred Sinister. a Chinese
missionary Of Foo Chow. a Delaware
woman and sister of Mrs. D. f. Nc
Faul, OF Houston, will arrive in this
State on Saturday and go to the home
Of her sister for a brief American So
5ourn before returning to her mission
work for an indefinite period.
little oscar Pleasanton. son of VIII
liam Pleasanton, OF Thoroughfare
Neck, almost cut his foot off by run
ming violently against an, upturned hoe
which his brother had just sharpened.
The residence Of Miss Mary Leah
man, near Cheswold, was destroyed by
fire.
The large chorus choir Of Bethesda
NJ. E. Church, Middletown. has been
organized by the election of John w.
Denney choirmaster. William Block
son. president: Miss Bessie Foraker,
secretary and treasurer, and ]. Elwood
Denney. librarian.
Rehoboth camp meeting, conducted
under the auspices OF prominent Meth
odist ministers Of the Wilmington Con-
ference. viii open on August IL and
continue until August &C.
Concord Camp. one Of the best known
camp meetings of the peninsula, will
be held again this year. and already
125 tents have been leased and put
upon the ground. Canvas and duck
tents will be chiefly used. This camp
will commence on August 3.
The new Marydel camp meeting,
which is also a Caroline county relig-
ious convention. will be held during
August, and the big holiness camp.
Usar Denton. will be conducted on a
much more elaborate scale than before.
with prominent Holiness people IN
charge from several Western States.
Friday. August 3, win be Temperance
Day at Camden camp. The programme
will be under the auspices OF the Kent
county w. C. T. u.
Fruit growers I'm Kent county are
priding themselves on their apple crop
this year and are taking great pains
about the condition in which selected
apples are being shipped.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Brains are
Built
from certain kinds of FOOD.
Grape-Nuts
Furnish 1t.
Furnish 1t.
H0w 70 Make Nervou. PeopIe.

America has become a land OF
nervous emotionalists, largely owing to
cur sins against the dietetic health
laws Of nature.
only outdoor exercise I'm a cold clim-
ate would enable vigorous individuals
of our species to digest the viands
forced upon alimentarv organs en-
feebled by sedentary OCCUPATIONS "
writes DR.. Felix Oswald
Brain workers must have different
food than day laborers. because brain
work uses w narts OF the brain ana
nerve centres, while physical labor
uses up other parts Of the body. A
food for brain workers has been pre-
pared by scientific food makers ana
called Grape-Nuts. II il nure natural
food made from selected parts of field
grains known to contain the natural
phosphate of potash ana other elements
used by the system IN rebuilding and
repairing the brain and nerve centres.
This food is skinfury cooked at the
factory and IS ready TO he served in
stantly either cold with cream. or as
a hot breakfast dish with hot milk or
cream poured over It. Az hrst-olass
grocers sell Grape-Nuts. ana the
Postum Co, at BATH. creek. Mich.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Winfield Bechtold, lineman employ
ed by the McCalls Ferry Electric COM
pany. while at work between Peach
Bottom and Conowingo, fell from a
pole and was killed.
Nicholns Luthrnger a well-to-do
farmer is dead al his home at Ford's
Landing. aged "a years.
The Stn Pond Farmers Club, Of Stln
Pond, has decided TO go to Gettysburg
on Wednesday next for its annual out
ing
The Elkton Presbyterian Church is
closed for several weeks to undergo Inn
provements.
Alfred Anderson, OF Sylmar. Is con-
fined to bed with injuries received by
falling 20 feet from a cherry tree
Eastern Shore Democrats met IN
Congressional convention at Ocean City
yesterday and renominated Thomas A.
Smith for Congress.
While helping 10 drive an unbroken
colt, Newton Mcdowell. Of Calvert, was
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
COUNCIL DEADLOCK.
GOES TO SMASH.
CONTINUED from First Page)

the carrying of the motion It was inu-
mated that the service which quinn gave
at one time was much inferior TO anS
other yet given.
The contract for the First District went
to Thompson by vote OF to 6 at his
bid of S5-g5 for three years collection.
For the Second District Charles H. COL
bourn received the contract at SIS 4, Tor
the Third District Henry Witsl at S9S7S 20
and Tor the Fourth District Daniel McCor-
mick at SlS,sl0
Made the Eagle Scream.
At various times during the motions
awarding contracts the Democratic meme
bcrs desired to place Themselves on record
as opposed to the award of the contracts
In such a manner. Mr. McCancrty de-
clared that the whole contract should be
given 20 one responsible party, d not to
the lowest bidder. Mr. McGoveIn declared
Council had made mis- AXE: that the e.
duction of the city garbage was worth
&.6l per ton, that this meant large
profit to the company. Now nobody is re-
sponsble. The city must depend on col-
lectors, the sanitary company can blame
the collectors for failure to live up to
their contract and the city, after an, will
be the loser.
why did not the gentleman from the
Eleventh ward give us this valuable i'm
formation while we were IN committee
of the wholeY' asked Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. McGovern replied because he was
in hopeless minority and was incapable
of some of the mental gymnastics Of some
of the Councilmen.
1--WE know" replied Mr.. Taylor, sar-
castically, that the gentleman from the
Eleventh is head and shoulders above
any of the rest Of US but that should moi
have hinderod him from given us poo
bonighted souls the advantage OF his su
| rerior wisdom ana Information"
MIR. White then said he wished to <,
on record as favorng the award OF IN,
contracts as the law provided. TO th,
lowest aul best bidders. In the First
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
D. W. LYNCH CO.,
GROCERS.

We are building and have too many
goods in our way.
Midsummer Specials.
Hires Ginger Ale. imported style zoe
dozen.
Hires carbonated Root Beer s10o doz.
A lot Of large size Window Screens,
asst. 1oc each.
Franco American Food Company's
French Soups. quart, soc.
Small Cans, toe.
l. v. Washing Tablets ............4c
Parrafne Sealing Wax ......1Oc ID
Futed jelly Glasses ........22c doz.
Mason's Fruit Jars ........55c doz.
Lightning Fruit Jars .......9oc doz.
Leader Brooms worth 25c. cut to zoe
New store Mackerel. very fine and
large, lbs. ..............,.....2 Csc
Fancy number one Norway Mackerel.
zoe ID.
Number three Norway Mackerel sc each
We sell the harrington Hall, steel cut
coffee. 35o ID. can.
White House Coffee, s5c ID. can.
Java Blend, very fine. zoe ID.
Ceylon and India Teas for icing 4Oc
and soc 10.
Lipton's Hot Teas zoe ID.
The largest stock Of olives to Sc
lect from and two olive specials 10c
and 15c bottle.
Unfermented Grape Juice 15c, Csc
and soc a bottle.
We have added to our stock line OF
Hardware, Paints Of all kinds, and Oils
which will be added TO and extended
as soon as the two floors, 22OO square
feet now building is completed
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Entertained Friends

Miss Ida w. Appleby entertained the
members Of the Delaware Branch Of
International Sunshine Society an her
home. No. 1920 West Fifth street
Among those present were Miss Mary
Bailey Miss Carrie Cooper Mrs. Cros-
san, Miss Averal Crossan Miss Viola
Frederick, Miss Frances Forman. Miss
Helen Brown, Miss Nancy Brown, Mrs
Harry Fritz, Miss Eta Mcdaniel, Miss
Mary Robinson. Miss Reba Smith, Miss
Ella Hance, Clarence Crossln and Dr
Harvey Patton.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13

district and IN every other this had been
done, ne declared "Under the new ordi-
nancos the city can hold both the col
ioctors ana the disposal company to a
rigid Observance OF the regulations.
Several communications were read and
the treaaurer's report called for
CITY Treasurer Blaine reported: Ball
anee in Union National Bank, i5Lsil5l;
First National SiOO6O2; park fund.- ST.
6i5; bonds and interest, SiO96i: total SS3,-
iaS53; received Of Eugene NJ sryers, $25,-
zoo: George II. Mccall, Ss57oo; B. l..
Spence. $3.50.
Gas Inspector Kane reported that gas
used IN June showed test Of 1929 candle
power.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Home From Outine

Robert Betty. Thomas Betty. Thomas
Williams, William Press. Victor Shawl
William Evans. Willard Robertson.
Walter Craig and William Potter re-
turned yesterday from weeks outing.
They had camped along the upper
Brandywine creek and had an enjoy
able time.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13

thrown down and tramped upon,
sustaining painful injuries.
An agreement was signed yesterday
by counsel for trustees OF the Jacob
Tome Institute to settle the suit OF
Mrs. ]. I. France. brought to compel
the institute TO accept a deed for the
Tome mansion house property in Port
Deposit and pay her 100000 for 1t.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Camping at the BuneaIom

A party Of young people left yester.
day for a weeks outing at the "Bunga-
low" along the Delaware Bay. Those
on the outing are ~McCausland
Irving Brinton, Walter Chandler, Wat.
son Gearhart. Frank Reynolds, Earl
Keith. Mrs. McCausland, Mrs. Keith
and Townsend Jefferson.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
NcLackIan- MOrrom

Harry II. McLacklan. Ct this citv
and Miss Sarah Regina Morrow Of.
Pittston, Ohio, We're married Monday al
the home Of the brides sister, at Pitts
ton. They will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Beasfen. GraHtIin

Miss Emma r. Grantlln. Of Kennedy
Vile Md, and Samuel II. Beasten of
Locust Grove, Nd. were married in
this city by the Rev. J. NJ S. Van
Blunk. Of Kingswood NJ. E. Church.
They will live in this city
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
REOPEN CHURCH
Elsmere Msthodists to Hold All Day
Services on Sunday.

Sunday will be the "Reopening Day"
at Elsmere NJ. Z. Church. There will
be preaching at 1890 a. m. by the Rev
g. w. strickland pastor of Newport
NJ e. Church; also preaching at 7.30
p. an. by the Rev. W. Ernest Green
field. pastor Of sllverbrook NJ f.
Church.
Under the leadership Of their pastor.
the Rev. Ernest A. Gillespie, the Els
mere people have made extensive re-
Inlrs to their church, and now look
NTH pride and satisfaction upon the
results of their labor. The church has
been painted on the outside. walls kali
somined. new carpet laid and electric
lights installed.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Mems, WOmen'S and ChiIdren'S Sample Hosiery.

Fine Imported Hosiery in black and colors including
all the seasons newest and most desirable styles and weights
Men regular SOC fancy and plain Mercered Hose 35
Mems regular 35c fancy and plain Hose, now rs
Mems regular 25c fancy and plain Hose 10
Mems regular 18c fancy and plain Hose, now I2H
Mems regular 121sc fancy and plain Hose, now 10
Ladies 75c and $1.0O gauze Isle Hose, so
Ladies SOC fancy stripe and plain Hose 25
Ladies' 25c fancy and plain Hose, now l8
Ladies' 1915 fancy and plain Hose, now 10
Chidrens 36c and 25c plain Hose black and coos 10
Misses 25c Allover Lace Hose, in black, now l2H
Evening journal., 1906-07-13

aForeign Travellers and Domestic
Tourists carry our Special Accident
Insurance-Also best Health Contracts.
The General Accident Co. VIM. T..
Norris. DIST. Mgr. Board OF Trade
Rooms, Equitable Bldg.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Special s1.oc Excursion 70 Baltimore
Baltimore G. nhio Railroad, Sum
dav. july 18th

Special train will leave Wilmington,
delaware Avenue Station at 9.1O A.
NJ; Newark at $50 A. NJ: Returning
cave Baltimore Camden station at
(.3O P. NJ; (Mt. Royal Station) at
SS5 P. N.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
HOrner-AuIt

william NJ. Ault announces the mar
riage Of his daughter. Miss Annie Rut-
ter Ault, to John Simpson Horner of
Philadelphia. in this city at No. 1902
West Third street. on July l.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
Started For Europe

Mrs. j. w. Barnaby gave a farewell
party to a number Of her friends yes
terday at her home. No. $50 Walnut
street. Mrs. Barnaby sailed for
Europe to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
e. r. SaIfer Here

Edward r. Salter of New York, was
visitor here yesterday. Mr., Salter
was formerly manager of the Lyceum
Theatre. but is now the owner of sew
eral shows.
Evening journal., 1906-07-13
TOO White Linene Skirts for $I.OO.

We pleased announce that have more of this
popular Skirt in stock Ladies and Misses sizes; FIVE gore
and peated fare all lengths extra size waist band Worth
$3.50 for $lOO
Women's and Chdren's Shoes and Oxfords. Complete
lines in all the wanted shapes and styes-in white
black feathers Prices $00 to $500 any nbeween price
All White and COIored Wash Goods Reduced.
500 Sample Handkerchiefs, no two alike half price 10
500 Ladies' Embroidered Collars less than half price 10
$50 White Embroidered Belts, worth 18c each, for Il
Evening journal., 1906-07-13

Mrs. Jennie Coslett and Mrs. Eliza
beth Burge. Of North East. have pre-
sented ST. Paul's NJ. e. Church at
Cecilton with two handsome silver
plates.