davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04

Poser s. eH fhs future has : ner
gln pisee e aaslaess an e1eeealasis
hHmhie ae naaeser d ls emnsasea
fffhes.eaeIe - some iaaies aad
srrfleaea s 81 aFerare nflee Il
lat 3 aallas s sllllns They eaa sae
fhF afsf 20. bei nor the laaalte3
F.a e segaIas ~ ne stairs q tHnK
tfla hat aaf he policeman Hta s
rNlaa enaaad 80 corner % faa lGnm
a fresE.eHae aad ciaife0taeeH haze
Eises s. IAs equipment ~ men eho
eee atle b AJAX a itlnE 10 less laa
s sad Hsfeaied tal.aea
taesa aFe Hlant9 "a lnia.aale rides
fff Nafea# ssae meu Wha hasa HHs
'ea aHa fsshsf iUnd of iaFlak item
sr ias she saanee of tie suanH
1888 aaaas sast 0f ai ihclf authors
etsf lasaalait aucceedsd bs them
stsffbad9k
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04

The HaaH q carlyle tlmseH 4
reft elaf Ha' asfaH pfs4eHsa
81 barrse afaes recently asainsf
niHe asha oi toa mlasfs
ti.nn AHaa u pforI0
nsssa s aionrse Il ha
lrHf iei am soed tal g.
rends 81 ths material ~ ihe snlHhes
she hsil s. Haaf discourse fan
f1Na Realistically exclaimed
aiaieF II Ala niluN s4de NheY
4ae Ng anuH ~ mnckls wAHE lal aGs.
so0wla Ism weel. minister. -
fee tte remedy into yer ain haA nlg
b afr sna1 afa ser dlscoOrsese
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04
NOT YET. But soon.

The attention Of the people 70 the North aud
East for a distance Of from five to eight hundred
miles has been centered on the Indian Territory.
The reports Of her temperate climate land pro-
duetive soil have fallen upon fertile ground The
restriction bugabooe is al that prevents an in.
aux Of Drawn and capital into our midst which
will make productive every available acre Of
land Congress has refused g take the proper
steps 10 r. establish the terms 81 the treaty rela.
tive . alienation Many people are willing on
and after July lst, next, 20 buy surplus allot
ments, believing that good titles can b. obtained
which eili be sustained by the courts II would,
however. have resulted IN more good 70 ali con.
eerned If Congress had repealed It's former aet IN
extending restrictions. me Indian allotiee would
receive better price for bis land i this had been
done even che saneuine purchaser will MOI pas
fall price under The circumstances. The Iaaian
win sell and the fewer obstacles in the Iway and
the CLEARER the title he can give. the better price
win he receive.
IN any event the transfers winlbe made. II
Congress insists upon policy which viii work
injury and injustice 10 The Indian. let The blame
iall where il belongs Midoontinent
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04

Thcrvt 8 young iellow ~ Ia liar
lem. asya Tie Neu York Globe. uAo
a ntlnsd s. throw a hinn, A. they
ev doan II the ngwvry 4 feN
dess AGO Is haA $500 io deposit and
aeMfea he change bis h2aa lie
tianped into hank that Is Nefs
1ncan 81 aeeaHi 30 small aepaslta
snf told ghe lallel that be wanted 70
elen - aEaaaHl
we deus aecert small aeeazIss.
said ihe teller. and his tone uaz ael
esacff ehs{ mlsht b. called saalA.
iar
WHO asked Foa 90 accrpt a snail
dhnnfit7 demanded the fuafh =
tii eaDi e start an accpant asth SO.
el. hui III - else where lie 81 uaf
teafe Is eeald ho stopped leaving
teller wlth : look q pain aaa cha
fsn scattered about hls r0aageaanee
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04

Here is = palal fof Mfa Mafy VIII
alma tg2eman ie one % her siadles
si Nee tas.and eonsciepce 4 family
moved tnte nlce ap4tfmeat ln q
aire ho4fe TIE neat sauaaf they
had eaiiets
Areat these ruoma ioeely en-.
eiaimr0 4 Wam4n visitor Afe there
any m0re fats ilAs these 70 reasf
The hesteea said abr believed not
Well Aala lhe ylssser if there
should ha i YAeancy latter. klndly let
me An0w aaa sell mnse Id Immediate.
N Jasg hefnre Eplng awAy sAe -
yvried q the Cal You'll b. aara
ia ~ me knoN II Any body mossa cut.
wout you she said
And the hostess said ahe uoald
The nexs peek somebody did move
What ahail ] dofs walled The host
pss ia rather live In AZ insane asy.
Lam ghas n sas sans houss with that
soman
Don't tell Der ahou, he vacancy
iugsesicd her eousciencS icss husband
"Oh. hns ! must argued The Wom.
an. Z premlaed amt ! cannot break
nv word ! simply cAnt live with
that wamhn. hut shall ict her knew
about the tias ard II me worst comes
io me worst and she moves Ia. why.
we1i move oas. that's an
Aad that. sn spilr " the protests
n ihe mystlaed man. VAS exactly
shat they dla
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04
lonolna Foa couNrnY &c.
Desire ls Aiaost Universal Amens
Successful Men

A strange thing Is he Hniverssi
loaging oi professional men and others
who have eame a. tht eiig aua have
ppspered. as they advance IN life is
SCI back - The country h is ssldan
ha, ihay 60 not return. and ehcn
they an lhsfe Il eftra diaapposagmant
ana 'hlNsa A. not appear ~ they aie
i8er ago The ehaHxe Is in the man
timAelf hnt he ihlnks q a Ia sae
country Nevertheless. the desire -
SEE bark e shc al8 coantF, plsee 20
e1l qnes fsss is yer, EenefAt
SIR Waiter Scott refers Is 4 aai
ciarares the course of a maa tafaash
Gle wngld - that 81 he haFe ehlch
o. afted ffnm her iair. and after a
hus ehase and mAking = iaFss rleelc
ends by fsssfains 70 ne nest FROM
ueith she started
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

A recent decision o. Judge Gin Of the North
ern judicial district establishes precedent on
che right Of widows ia royalties accruing under
oil leases after death Of the husband. He holds
that the widow takes one third as dover Of roy
alties on oil leases executed by the husband be
fore his death and developed under that con
tract
The case in which this decision was rendered
was that Of Blanch Keeler. Charles B. Rogers
her attorney, took the position that the widow
viii take one.thrd a. dover in royalties accru
ing on lease executed previous % her husbands
death whethe. wells we're drilled either before
or after TIE husbands death The Indian agent
held the royalties Of plaintiff and The proceed
ing was brought TO compel the ageai 70 turn
over one. .third 10 tie widow The court sus
tanned Mr. Rogers ana orders were made for the
Indian agent to turn Over one. third Of Al royal
les aecruing or to aecrae hereafter 70 tbe widow
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04
Iieu % OBTAIN sailors.

rhe marquis ~ Graham. whn Is
itrink shin construction ard sHslns
gerinz + aas q ibs ahipyafds % tha
cllfN lhsa6a faal ne most pTahahle
vay % obtain lhe services af silllfif
ish crews & Ief nautical schools u b.
established sf u near all the principal
eaF9sss. I6s hsga learning ln these
sfhoalz T. remain on shore ard q b
taught the efhnae RS. hui their pFln.
gipal Instruction. % be saananahip
They should & sent Ruiarls - =
s0ya3e ii ! sailing lralninR ahap.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04
MAKE TT CERTAIN.

The Oklahoma correspondence the St Louis
Globe Democrat, after 3 tour of the entire new
state. gives it a. his opinion thac the constitution
VII b. overwhelmingly defeated at the election
in August The chief cause for dissatisfaction,
he finds, are county boundaries, the prohibition
clause and the gerfymander.
There are many features about The proposed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04
u.T.O.c. Meeting

The ilfst literary meeting q tie T. :.
n. d. G vii b. held IN the CONNER
clal club foans a. $50 .. n. SATURDAY
April = TIE following program wiil
be given.
Roll eall. Quotations on Civic
woman's place 10 the hone. Mss
seymour Riddle.
Womasls place IN civic, Ms QulF.
les.
Residing. drs. , A Mcfarland.
Current Eveuta
Mus. 4 4. AwnnRa0n Reporter.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04
6bo Vinita Chieftain.
WeeA1v Edatton

Tie vlnita Cheitaln is published every Thursday
morning at Vnita Indian Territory Il Is the oldest
and most extensively read newspaper IN the Northern
District II Is IN is twenty fourth year andhas general
circulation throughout the north half o. the Indian Ter
rltory The subscription price OF the paper IS sloo
year. always IN advance. postal card will get sample
copy anywere In the Unked States
cnrEETAHN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
n M MecLHNTOCK, Editor
1.F, MURPHY. Busineaa Mgr.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04

One q The worst features aE kidney
troubles + that Il Il an InsIdIoa4 dEs
ease etsE hafofa the victim realities hts
danger h HIaf have fatal nzIaIf
Take FoI@7's Kidney cufe Il tie Hfnf
Sign n1 IEaas|'e IS a cnffeefe Iszzeaiaf.
lfIes aHa HEesans hfghta disease sd
diabetes : T oeens.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04

Yes. Marie said MfN. 0ldaas 70
hel maid. = - bats % have NJ hua.
hand kiAs ne after BE- comes from re
tafhef's ! - - deieai The usaf q
ihV hfIlI'Haslht q bic mualaehs
no Eaa EsalIz maamf FepIEsa tHa
nud ! zzEB@f Hk6 ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04
r., K. s T. SPECIALS

Specjaone way second-class Colonist fares 10 Cali.
tornla, Arizona New Mexico, Old Mexico and Texas
points March lst 10 April 30, 1907.
To San Francisco 4nd Los Angeles and other Cali
fora points S25 To Mexico City and New Mexico points
s24UO Date Of sale March lst 10 April 30 O7 Tick
es limited 70 continuous passage
Also have on sale 10 Northwest from Yinita 10 Bill.
lings Mont $1,000, Ogden Salt Lake City Utah s22 40
Helena, Mont, s224o Portland aud Seattle so540 Tick
cts on sale March lst TO April 30th inclusive.
Special excursion rates April, May, June and July
l9O1 To Mexico City Mexico, from VnilaI. T. Sf2 10
Date OF sale for rs April 25th 10 May 18TH
%, inclusvei final limit July 3lst '07.
Second excursion June sth to 10TH '07 inclusive.
nnal limit August 3lst, 07 Third excursion June 20 TO
July l2th O1 inclusive. Final limit September 18th, 07
Fort Worth, Texas March 1923 1907 Annual
meeting Texas Cattle Raiscrs association and FL Worth
Fe Stock SHOW Opcn rate of fare plus AZ for round
trip rate from Vinita, T. 55 Date 81 sale March
10, II, II and II, O7. Final limi, March 95h O7 For
further Information see NJ, X. a r. agent
H. A. FARTHINC.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04
HAVE OPENED
HEADQUARTERS

A special dispatch fromTrals4 sags
Lee Cruee. Of Arimore; e. \. Has
kell, q Aaskoees, and Tom poYle, Of
Perry, coutesting candidates faf the
DemoeFatls nomination fof governor
of OKLAHOMA havs opened headaaar-
tsrs ia Tulsa. = town twelve miles
n0rth q faun
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04

constitution that are admirable, and iar il a.
vance d any constitution heretofore made But
The chieftain has always insisted that ne boun-
Diary mess was entirely mistaken and unlustla
able Il the convention had left this subject
entirely alone, and had. written a constitution,
instead Of endeayoring to locate county seats,
the constitution would not now have any opposi.
tlon that could even be called serious
The chscttain still believes, however, that the
constitution will - adopted, bad A. i j.. snr,
il is preferable 70 q continuance ot present con.
ditons. But as the NIuskogce Phoenix points
out, the convention can. when !, meets on April
le remove all doubt as to statehood BY eli,ninat.
ing al the county boundary legislation and By
redistreting the state fairly on population. based
on the vote cast in the las, election.
II the convention prefers statehood 10 politics
Il will take this action Bu. il che convention
really patriotic That remains 70 be seen
drunk man fell OF porch roof in TULSA
The other night, and instead Of being killed was
merely 50 badly injured that he will have to
spend several weeks in tire hospital "If he had
been sober he would have been killed. someone
win say. But hold on, If he had been sober he
would not have rolled on the porch
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-04

No bigger project has been broached 10 the
Indian Territory than that for the building Of
dam across Grand river east OF here and the de.
velopment Of water power theretrom. Il means
more to this section than amy railroad could DOS
sihly mean.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Mrs. SeIina Armstrone.

A large gathering of sorrowing friends attended the funeral services yesterday afternoon over Mrs. Selma Armstrong, wife of George Edwin Lan- craft, which were held at her late resi- dcnce, 2S2 Fairmount avenue.
 The house was banked with flowers beautiful tributes to the high esteem in which she was held by very large circle of friends. The Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor of the Pilgrim Congre- gational church assisted by the Rev. A. B. Pruner pastor of the St An drews M E. church, conducted the services at the house. while the Rev. MT. Pruner off1ciated at the grave. MT. Brown spoke feelingly of the great loss that the community has sustained in the death of Mrs. LancraIt and dwelt particularly upon her remarkable un- selfish devotion to others and the sweet patience that she ever manifest ed toward all.
 The Center church quartet rendered two selections, Lead, Kindly Light and Nearer, My God, to Thee" favor ite hymns of the decea sed. Six neph- ews acted as pallbe arers. They in cluded: Mir. Wallace E. Clark, MT Jo- seph L. Jennings, Mr. Herbert Darton, MT John s. Langdon, all of this city, and MT. sereno Sperry and MT. Ed mund Otis Hovey of New York
 The interment was in the family plot in the Fair Haven cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Mrs. R. F. Lyon.

At her home, 1494 Chapel street, yes terday morning, occurred the death of Mrs. Richard F Lyon, aged seventy four years Mrs Lyon has been a semi invalid for the past eleven years and confined to her room for about year
 She was the daughter of Henry Beck CT. of Chatham Center, N. r, where she was born March IS, 1883. She made her home in that place until Oct, B. 1858, when she was married and re- moved to this city
 She has been a very active church worker, and in the days when Christ church was mission of Trinity, she was one of it's most valued members.
 It was at that time that the Y. w. c. A was organized and during the early days Mrs. Lyon served on it's board or directors, representing Christ church. sLater she became affiliated with Trln- sty church itself.
 Surviving her are her husband and 4three children, two sons, Richard B. 8and James Robinson, of the Palladium, aLnd one daughter, Josephine A., dea- 3;oness in the Episcopal church. sta aioned in New York city until her hother's illness brought her home a Fear ago,
 D The funeral will be held Monday efternoon at 2:30 o'clock, services in tharge of Rev MT seoville. Friends End relatives are invited to attend. turial at the convenience of the fam
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Mrs. Sara 4. France

At her home, F Dwight street, Mrs, s. A. France died yesterday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Mrs. Iohn Wall.

Mary A Hutchinson, wife of John Wall, died Thursday afternoon at her residence, No. 29 Willis street after ten months illness with dropsy Be- sides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Charlotte and Irene Wall. She was a member of Lady For esters and Daughters of Erin
 The funeral will be held this morn ing at S:8O O'clock from her residence, and at g o'clock from St Mary's church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death Of j. Murray Fairchild and Mrs.
 B. Y. Lyon

]. Murray Fairchild, who was for many years manager of the office of the Western Uni Telegraph Co, and the first supeti4l ,endent of the Fire Alarm Telegraph in this city, died at the Insane Asylum at oakland, Cal, on Thursday, December 12, aged sixty nine years The surviving members of his family are his wife, two sons and two daughters, Charles C. of the south ern New England Telephone Co being his eldest son. Two brothers also sur vive him, w Henry Fairchild of this city and Rev, F. E. Fairchild of shir- lev. Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
FUNERAL oF MRS. BANCROFT

Interment at Fair Haven Union cem- etery was made yesterday of the body of the late Mrs George E. Dancraft of 282 Fairmont avenue. Rev R. F. Brown and Rev. William B. Pruner officiated
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

stricken and died alrnest immediately
 Arrangements for uneral have not yet been completed.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
DINNER TO sTUDLEY.
Fcstimonial Banquet to Be Given
 Retiring Mayor.

Festimonial Banquet to Be Given
 Retiring Mayor. At some date in the early part of January, not yet determined exactly, testimonial banquet Is to be given to Mayor John P. studley who will then etire from the office of chief executive of the city after a continuous admin stration of nearly seven years. The movement for the dinner is purely a personal tribute.
 II is suggested that those wno wish Q attend the banquet send their names b Frank c. Bushnell, 221 Water street, before January | Futher details will hen be published
 The general committee of arrange ments is as follows k Gov Rollin s. Woodruff.
 dayor-elect James B. Martin. Minotte E Chatfield. Judge A. Heaton Robertson. Col. I M. UllHaH.
 Lewis H. English
 E. L. AlWdlCJ.
 James P. Manning.
 Frank C. Bushnell, Harry w Asher
 pr James H, Kelley. James A. Howarth. Samuel R. Avis
 Herbert c. Warren.
 Frederick A. Whitaker. Frederick D, Grave. Col, George D. Frost. Seymour w. Judd. Col. T. H Macdonald. Dr. Edwin H. Jenkins Prof, William Lyon Phelps. S. z. Poli,
 Major Smith G, Weed Attorney George F. Hall.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
FUNERAL

FUNERAL OF MRS. F. P. YALE.
 Funeral of Mrs. Edward P. Yale was held at 2;SO yesterday afternoon In torment at Evergreen. cemetery, offic- iating clergyman, Rev. w w Leete Mrs. Yale died at Haverhill Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


 United Church (North church on the eep).-Morning worship at 10:30 Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Arte- mas J Haynes.
 v Trinity Methodist church Dwight and George streets)-Wi H Kidd, pas tor Morning worship at 10;30 with i tChristmas music and sermon. Kinder garten at the same hour Sunday school at noon Evening service by the Sunday school, the annual Christmas concert
 ' The First Methodist Episcopal church cor, College and Elm streets-Rev Francis T Brown, pastor--Class meet t ing a 9:30 a. m, Public worship and sermon Ut 10.30 with preaching by the tastnr. Bible school at noon Chinese Sunday school at 2:30 Epworth league meeting at 6:30 Public worship at 7;90. with sermon by the pastor
 | Dwight Place Congregational church. Rev. William w. Leete, pastor- The l0:30 service will be a Christmas service in charge of the Bible school. mue m Rs s.fnag serR rhs special pu5o chfstss n1sG Bible school at r. '. P. s. c. E. at 6:91 p. m.
 ' Second Church of Christ. Scientist Sunday services at Warner Hall, 1044 Chapel street at 10.S0 q, Tn, and 7:30 D. m. First reader, Rev S, E. Simonsen. Cs D. E. SuDJeCI CArlSL Jesus. sun day school at l1:45 q, nl Testimonial meeting, Wednesday al p, m. A free reading room is maintained by this church in the Chase building, i016 Chapel street, which is open week days from Il a. m to ?. m. and Monday evenings, All are welcome,
 S First Church of Christ ScientiSt--The services of First Church of Christ, Sci enlist, are held Sunday, at 10i30 a, n and 7,30 T. nl., in Republican Hall Temple and Grown streets, entrance on Temple street. Subject, Christ Jesus Golden text, "Jesus Christ the same yesterday and to-day, and for ever' Hebrews f3:S. The Sunday school meets after the morning service. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing is held at s o'clock. A reading room maintained by this church in the Malley building. 902 Chapel street. IS open daily from Il a. m. to D. m. ex- cept Sundays and legal holidays; on Wednesday from 10 a. m to 7.30 D. Hl. Tuesday and Saturday from 80 to 3 D mL 4 cordial welcome to- all.
 Y Howard Ave Congregational Church Morning service, 1o:S9, preacher Rev. J. E. Newton. subject The man who hired q religion" Church school, 12.00. Ynung People $ meeting. 6;l0.
 Plymouth Chprch-7ne Rev William " MeLane, DD., pastsr Divine wor- ship at l0:80 and oieNek-
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Adolphus F. Hunie.

The funeral of Adolphus F, Hunie, who died December 19, 63 years old, at 2O5 Crown street, will be held sun- day, at 2.3o p. m, Rev. c. O scoville officiating. Place of funeral, Lewis & Maycock's chapel. Interment at Ever green cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Arturo Calabrese.

IArturo calabrese, 13 years old, of 855 rand avenue, died vory suddenly at Is home Thursday Medical Examiner brtlett stated that death was due to kart disease and that the boy had len troubled by his heart for some sne.
 Arturo lived with his father and 55tAer, and the family only moved
 this city from Gioversville, N Y, Few days ago. Thursday night, while
 out the house. the boy was suddenly
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
$12,0OO IN FINES.
Liquor Dealers of Southampton Fay a
 Heavy Penalty.

Riverhead, L. {. Dec. 2o--Heavy san- tences were imposed to-day by County Judge GriffiIg on Southampton liquor dea.Ars found guilty of violating the liquor law. The town of Southampton is prohibition. Most of the accused pleaded guilty
 The fines amounted to about $12.Ooo anu several offenders, besides being fined, received terms of Imprisonment in tho county jail
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
DEATHS,

FRANCE-In this city December 20. l907 Sara Holbroek daughter of Funeral services will be held at the family residence, No. 12 Dwight street. on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. d21 2t HUNIE-In this city, December 19, 1907. Adolphus Frederick Hunie. Aged 6S years.
 Funeral services will be held at Lewis G Maycocks mortuary chapel No l110 Chapel street, on Sunday after- noon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial private. d20 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Christmas Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs most popular and highly gifts showing kind from the plain Irish linen hemstched handkerchief to the most exquisite broidered trimmed variety
 womens Plain Linen Hemsched Handkerchiefs 124t 19e 25c 29c. $50, upwards
 women's Initial Handkerchefs neatly embroidered initials 124c 25c 2sc and soc each.
 Embroidered Handkerche in hundred different styles 124e 19c 25c, up to S250
 Lace Iandkerchefs the inexpensive the real lace $15.OO.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
e-<e-8-a%-&@sp-ee-so-@p%
YOU HAVEN'T FOUND IT vE HIM

box of our good segars fresh from e Humidor, where we have kept .cm for the purpose of developing the natural aroma in the tobacco.
 2ou arc at liberty to leave them in le Humidor until the day you want lem delivered, 10 insure their being eeeiVed by him ill perfect smoking ondiliOn.
 We have HU8fIDORs for home or lice use, and many other things nokers like 10 own. Come in.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21
Christmas Umbrellas.

complete assortment highcass reliable thoroughly umbrellas before Prices from $1OO up $135O
 Womens Umbrellas piece taffeta steel paragon frame plain trimmed handles $2 %.
 Umbrellas tape edge silk also plain edge plain silver novelties $35O Special $500 Umbrellas excep- tonay good reliable handles the artistic
 Telescope Umbrella, free, umbrelas engraved
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-21

v United Church (North church on the Greep) p),-Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor, the Rev Arte- mas J. Haynes