davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09
All changes Of advertisements
must be in hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
BETHEL GRANITE SCORES.
Blg Wisconsin Contract Goes 10
WOODBURY. Company.

Bethel. May O, --Coa.iderAble ssils'
faction Il felt here on account o. shs
securing 81 Abe contract Tor ninisrihi
for ste new Wisconsin state cApiiol
which will be constructed OF BeiheI
granite. This will require sd1,eu Gu,
bic feet Of fine hammered stone aud
the cos, is 10 be over 100000. II
will be- necessary 10 double the capacity
Of the plant nj both sheds and qunrrie'
aud involves the employment OF ~
men, 80 cutters and 20 quarTymen, foi
a period Of Eve years.
This Is said 10 be the largest granit'
contract ever awarded and nj the high
est price. First reports erroneousi!
gave this important contract TO Hard
wick.
The bid Of the Woodbury. Granit'
Company was $500 900 higher thai
other bids, bu. the superiority OF ih'
Bethel product caused is selection
over cheaper grades,
1, is probable that the Bethel Gran
lie railway will be extended 10 ih'
Woodbury., quarries, a distance oil
mile beyond the present terminus a
the quarries Of the +. b. Ellis Grant,
company.
The closing 81 this important con
tract is said 10 mean building boon
for Bethel. There is hardly vacan
tenement in town now and the quarter
must be provided for many new work
men. The company has bought a trac
OF land near the granite sheds. 70
building lots, and will erect Thereon
this summer large boarding house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09
Ribb0ns!! RibbOns!!

500 Rolls OF fine quality all silk ribbons at the follow
ing special prices
No 49, 81 inch Tafeta Ribbons, good assortment of
colors, per yard.
Nos. 20 and 60, all silk Taeta and Satin Tafeta 2sc
value, at I5c per yard.
Nos. so and 100, fine quality Tafeta Ribbons, an
inch wide 3oc value at I9c per yard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09
EAST DORSET.

Miss Eda Bowie is working at tn
hotel.
f. s. Harris is in st. Adams OF
business.
Miss Elida Amcs has been i'll sew
eral days,
Lester Jameson was visiting his
mother over Sunday,
Mrs. Churchill Of Rutland is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. g, fayeite Griffith.
Mark Whalen and Will Griffith
have gone 10 Burlington to work at
civil engineering.
VIII Hayes of South SALISBURY
was the CUES, Of his sun. and uncle, at
the Wilson House Sunday.
John Sweeney, who has been home
with his mother for about two weeks,
wen, 10 Dandy 10 work Monday.
The special offering at the Congre.
, gahonAl church Sunday evening for
the Bitlis earthquake relief fund
amounted 10 s5,5s.
Arthur Sessions is boarding with
bis cousin, Mr., Ralph Beebe, and is
working for s. A. Shelter, Jr., in his
lumber mill al South Village.
The young peoples meeting viii
be held this Thursday evening. and
each week hereafter until further no
,ice, a, The church, at 7.i5 O'Clock.
Horace Dryden, whose father re-.
Gently moved 10 LAndgrove, has re.
ce,ved employment at the Vermont
Marble Company mill. He is board
ing al Mr.. W. j. stones.
Al the invitation dance at the hall.
Thursday evening, given by Miss Flos
sic Brophy, Miss Daisy capron Of Ru,.
land furnished the music. Other out
Of town attendants were Geo. Coolidge,
! Psnl Shusicion, Harley Prime. Roy
Grcui, and Charlie Evans Of the Sem
mary,
Among THE guests al The hotel this
lAsi week have been l.. II. Nichols and
Dr. y. b. Pierce o. Bennington. NJ.
Nelson and II, Trombly Of Arlington,
and Mr.. and Mr.. J. II. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ia. Brown Of WAlling
ford, who drove through on Thursday
with handsome pair q roans. Mr.
and Mr.. I'd. Brown werv married In
The morning by Rev. Father II. J.
Maillei.
There sill be an outdoor meeting
Of ihe Mature Study clab Saturday AZ
terDoon al one O'Clock. II the weather
perni.s. Meet nj Mr.. Roger room al
The hotel. One q the mos, eonspicu-
Gus Of The teashered sOngslers the pAsi
week has hsSn TIC Purple fsneh, q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09
Obituary.
cHARLEs KNOX YOUNG.

tHAhlfN kNbA lbANb.
Charles Knox Young passed 10 The
Great Beyond last Saturday afternoon
after an illness Of about five weeks.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon at his late residence and a
very large attendance testified TO the
high esteem aud affection his fellow
Mr.. Young is survived by his widow
and only son, Charles +. Young, who
remain 10 mourn his loss.
Mr.. Yonng was kind and loving
husband and an affeetionate father,
He Was an honest, upright citizen, an
obliging neighbor and a steadfast
friend.
He held the position Of Post Master
in his native place two terms 10 the
great satisfaction of the people and
with the entire approval of the govern
mcni
We shall sadly miss his genial, kindly
face and as the years roll by all of us
will think softly Of our old friend
Charlie Young,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09

w.. .ss siwsys Yiss.st ts fstsif' it'ins - y
trt.se.t sfpsn sry strftss tNt nsh
ssps ssss~ ~ase ths ~f8iss - " ~ -
-. =. -, A.rns Nsstt.ntaa rstf tesnpig
sssKs rernEsu sifs tigtts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09

.on Seminary i cesaned % ihs boase
~ llntS
M. and Mrs " 7 cuihnan and
taa arr visiting friend. 70 North I'D .
ans. Mas
Mr. Edgar Body q EagieScod'
y. ! has opened Der boase here Tor
ihc sainmer.
Miss l.lllssn Thompson Of Man.
chefter was the guest ~ Mus. May
Laihrgp Sunday
Miss kAte kAinc returned 10 New
York Sunday after spending some time
wiih relatives 10 town
Mn. /, J Rsion returned 10 Ben
nlngion sundas nighi after spending
atek with Der parents.
M,ss Juia Callinaa, u aud Mrs
George Mckee aud William Culiinan
81 Bennington wer at Pc, Callnan''
saujsy
Miss Ellen Higgins Of Bennington.
has opened her house here on Main 81.
and !. getting it in readiness for a
family from New York for the sum
mcr.
Mrs. john Robinson Of Main St.,
4 quite HI a, Der home, and her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Ballard Of Rochester,
came Saturday night TO help care for
her.
SUNDERLAND.
Mrs. bapa Hall sas In Arlington
Tuesday.
Mrs. Abe Bowen was in Benning
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Guyette and Miss
Florence Wyman spent Tuesday IN
| Bennington,
Mics Hattie La Voice of Rutland
was in town Friday for the masquerade
returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Houghton has gone TO Johns.
town, n H.. to attend the.funeral of
her brothsr.ia'laYI Nr, Rogers
Mr.. Merritt Hall OF Clarcmont. n.
H.. is spending few days in town
with his sister, Mrs. Pearl Haskins.
Mrs. Ed. Beagle and children re.
turned bomp Sunday night after spend
ing q week with her mother, Mrs,
Stone.
There was masquerade ball at
Dana NJ. Halls last Friday night, and
thirty couples enjoyed the event. There
were costume from George Washing
toms time 20 the present time. and all
parts were well taken off, The best
dressed man and lady were Clarence
Hall Of Arlington and Mrs. Ernest
Guyette of Sunderland. The music
. was furnished by Stilson's orchestra
Of three pieces, VIII u. Bacon took
fashlight pictures before and after UNI
masking, which, without doubt, will
be great.
GoVTH SHAFrsBURY.
j. h. billiard was in Rutland oyer
Sunday.
DIR. f. +. Dean and Harold Dean
were in Troy Friday with the formers
brother, NJ. NJ. Dean, who is i'll in the
hospital.
Mrs. Lewis, who was called here
from Springfield, Mass, by the sick
ness and death of her sister, Mrs. Mat.
tison, returned Monday, taking with
her the infant daughter Of Mr.. Matti-
son.
AT the iuneral OF MRS. UIayJon
Madison, held Monday Of last week at
ten o'clock, there was n large attend
anee of friends. The Rev. C.S, Agan
ofliciated. The flowers were beautiful.
Among the pieces were wreath OF
pink roses from Edw. Gale of Troy,
president of the Eagle Square Mfg.
Co., pillow of roses, pillow of Easter
lilies and smilax, wreath of carnations,
and gates ajar OF arbutus from EN-.
ployes OF Office and shop of Eagle
Square Co., Epworth League and la
dies of the village. Among those pres
ent were Edw. Gale of Troy, Mrs.
Lewis and son of Springfield, Mass,
Mrs. Felgrove of Great Darlington,
Mass, W. Chaplin and Mrs, Carl Cha.
pin of Waterbury, CT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09
Changing Address.

yghsa seSastatnG thsntt .
.t,-t.,, .Assas nss isA 50 are resHfr sSe't''
90 ~sn % pFsssat
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08

For rates, timetables. reservations or
any information, address ticket agent OF
8. II. REAMS. Agent,
Durham. ". {.
c. b. RYAN. G. r. A.
Portsmouth, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08

Trains arrive nj Durham a. follows:
No. aAI. daily except Sunday. 4:oS pm
from Henderson and Oxford. Connects
Al Henderson with trains from points
North aud South.
No. aaI, daily except Sunday. at goo
am from Henderson, 4 mixed train.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08

The first Fundamental quality for
success in journalism j. keen in.
tercst in everything; the power Of
throwing yourself into any subject,
finding a joy in handling II. The
second quality il a capacity for
forming a very clear idea as to what
il il you want 10 say and a passion
for expressing your ideas 50 clearly
that the greatest idiot in the world
cannot misunderstood them. Third.
". | should be inclined to put ca.
pacity to sleep soundIy whenever
YOU get a chance and the ability ia
sleep up arrears. ! do not say any
thing about what ought to he taken
for granted-namely, good health
industry, conscientiousness, and 81
on. Above all, | should say a jour
nalist should he kcen.-W. T. Steat
in Grand Magazine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08

Be sure and read the change Of
ad of Miss Kate johnson in this
issue.
There Is some talk Of agitating
the question Of having a dispen-
for Durham. The matter will
take shape by a petition to the
Legislature.
The road force are now work
ing on the Chapel Hill road, and
will continue on this road until
the weather becomes too cold for
such work, when they will &c
into winter quarters.
There was a small fire Sunday
morning. A house on the cor
ner of Gray and Elizabeth street
was burned. 1t was the hom
of June Peoples, the loss beinl
about 500 with $500 insurance
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08
nlnnsr Bell Hartley.

David Hartley. member 81 parlia.
ment for Hull in 1879. was called
"the dinner bell" because his rising
had a similar effect in emptying the
house. One day when he had
wearIcd everybody out he moved
that the riot act should be read a.
a document to prove some assertion
Burke. who had been bursting with
impotence for hours, bounced up
exclairing: "The riot act. my deaf
friend, 10 what pJrpo=e; Dcl''
You prrnoiv" That The IHob In. a}
ready q4.c'ly d'-p"r-"'l;'' t"' IL
sarcasm vas utterly thrown ""ay.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08
dications are now that Hodges
will have to hang February 9Th.
,Iud0e lanes Crawford Biags.

It is Judge James Crawford
Biggs, Of the ninth Judicial dis
trict, invested with all the powers
and responsibilities that are
granted judges under the state
constitution. Hewas administered
the oath of office last week.
Justice of the Peace D. c. Gunter
administering the three oaths to
the new Judge. This took place
in the law offices of Biggs &
Reade. Judge Biggs will hold his
first term of court at Louisburg,
beginning on Monday, January Ia.
Those present when Mr.. Biggs
was sworn into office were: Judge
and Mrs. Biggs, Justice D. C..
Gunter, who administered the
oath; Mr.. G. 3. Green, clerk of
the superior court, and Miss
Fowler, the stenographer for
Judge Biggs. Judge Biggs is a
lawyer of known ability and for
seven years has been one Of the
leading members Of the Durham
bar. A short sketch Of his career
would not be out Of place at thi:
time, when he is just beginning
Ibis career as a member Of thu
Judiciary Of this state. Judg'
Biggs was born in Oxford I,
} August, 1872, and is now in hi
thirtyfifth year. He IL the sol
Of the late Capt, William Bigg
and Elizabeth Cooper Biggs,
grandson Of the late Judge Ac
= Biggs and Crawford Cooper
S He was educated at Horner
e school, where he prepared for tn
Z university, after which he worke
}. two years. In 1889 he entere
the university of North Carolini
from which institution he grad
Is ated in 1893. After this he taugI
" school one year in Virgini
, re-entered the university, re;
= law under the late DIR. Jol
4 Manning and was licensed to pra
le tice law by the supreme court
'e September 1884. After securil
y his license to practice law
Id located in Oxford, whore
m rrarticed his chosen protest.
r. until 1898. While a citizen
- oxford he was twic" elect
n mayor If that tOwn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08
The Last Chance Failed.

The attorneys for John Hodges
have exhausted the last effort to
secure a new trial and thus pro-
long the time he has to live.
They have returned from Wash
ington, where they presented the
case to Judges Of the supreme
court Of the United States. They
ATTEMPTED To get the case held
off by writ If error. but wher
ituIg.~ If the United States
eur id l.. ard tie facts the}
reru.. interfere and the in.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08
ECZEMA g. PILE CURE

FREE Knowing what il was 10 suffer,
I viii give FREE OF CHARGE. TO any
afflicted positive cure for Eczema, SAT-
Rheufn, Erysipelas. Piles and Skin Dis.
eases. Instant relief, Don't suffer
longer. Write r. ". WILLIAMS, 100
Manhattan Avenue, New YORK. Enclose
stamp,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08
North Carolina !
Durham County.
purell Mize !
y. 9SOllCe'
Mary NfiZe,
Mary Mic

The defendant above named will take
notice that the action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court Of Durham County fof absolute
divorce for the ground OF wilful desertion
and adultery and the said defendant will
further take notice that she 10 required
10 appear at the next term Of the SUI
perioT Court of Durham County TO be
held on the 18th day Of March, 1901, at
the court house in said County in Dur
ham. y. c. and answer or demur TO the
complaint in said action, or plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de.
manded in said complaint.
This January 5, 1921.
{. B. Green
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-08
SEABOARD g g g g
AID lime RAILWAY
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Direct Line to Principal Cities
North, East, South and
Southwest.
Schedule effective April IS. 1895.
Trims leave Durham as follows:

No. a,s, daily except Sunday. a, 1850
am for oxford aud Henderson. Connects
Al Henderson with through trains North
and South composed Of VestibuIe day
coaches, Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars aud dining cars.
No. 777 daily except Sunday ut e:oo
nm a mixed train for Henderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-30
dozen, $3.50 saved. Kerr, 1907 Sec.

dozen, $3.50 saved. Kerr, 1907 Sec
ond avenue
Jim McCarl was fined IS and costs
in the police court today for disturb
ing the peace.
Thursday at $50 grab the two-clasp
kid gloves (small sizes), at so cents
a pair at McCabes.
L. S. McCabe & Co. will accept
checks on any bank in the three cities
for merchandise or in settlement of
accounts.
The Ladies' Sewing circle of the
West End settlement will meet tomor
row afternoon at 2:3O at the West End
Sunday school.
Special shoe offering for balance of
week; 80 pairs women's patent leather
and kid shoes, up to $3.50 values, for
s1.97 at McCabe's.
Fashion experts say there has never
been more gorgeous millinery sea-
son. Advance winter style showing
tomorrow at McCabe's.
Richard Rubitz of Peoria and Miss
Mary Sullivan of Keokuk were mar
ried this afternoon at /: 80 at the court
house by Justice G. Albert Johnson.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
enteenth street Old phone west 7S6-K.
It's a satisfaction to a. woman that
when she buys a suit or a coat, to
know ''for sure" that the style is abso-
lutely right, that the quality is the
best that can be had for the price.
The McCabe store is guarantee of
just such things.
In the beauty contest: It's the big
hat versus the little. Go Thursday
and see the contest between the adj
vance winter STYLES at the special show
ing at McCabe's. Miss LaPorte has
returned from Chicago and will be
pleased to show you.
The Tuesday Dancing club gave a
Halloween dance at the Coliseum, Dav.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-30
CITY CHAT.

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-Gity Towel Supply company.
Me to Jones for a cheap stove.
Kerler & Co., rugs made and sized
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
The musical sensation, The District
Leader.
See White whistle in The District
Leader.
All aboard the ferry boat in The
District Leader.
See the dainty doll commedienne in
The District Leader.
Smokers have to call for Lewis Sin.
gle Binder cigar to get it.
Let Krell e Siemon do your furnace
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
Dancing classes for ladies Monday
and Thursday evenings at Villa de
Chantal.
/ defy you to beat my prices on all
kinds of stoves. Jones, the second
hand man.
Don't SILVER yourself into sickness,
take your small change to Jones AMI
get stove. Y
81 per dozeh photos at $3.50 per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-30
To LIE IN STATE
Remains of G. n. Deere to be
Placed in Church Auditor
ium in the Morning.
FUNERAL IN THE AFTERNOON
Services Will Be from First Congrega-
tionaI Auditoriun-Chicago
Men Are to Attend.

The remains of C. II. Deere are tn
lie in state tomorrow between Il
o'clock and l O'Clock in the afternoon
at the First Congregational church,
Moline, and during those hours all who
wish may have the opportunity TO
again look upon the man who virtually
made Moline The remains were
brought to Moline last night from
Chicago.
The funeral will without doubt be
the most largely attended of any ever
held in this locality, and thousands,
including both the wealthy and the
people who have less of the material
things of life, will gather to pay their
tribute to the great manufacturer. The
employees of the three big manufactu,-
ing plants which he controlled, Deere
& Co, the Deere & Mansur company
and the Union Malleable Iron com
pany, will attend in bodies.
The Rock Island Pow company fac
tory will be closed all day tomorrow
out OF respect Tor MI. Deere.
Manufacturers Coming.
The Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton, of which Mr.. Deere was president
in 1902 and served as director fo:
several terms, will be represented at
the funeral, a large committee of the
association having been named to ar
tend the funeral. Phil Mitchell of this
city is included in this committee,
which is composed of the following.
many of them Chicago men: Captain
H. C. Smith, II. C. Staver, Phil
Mitchell, Fred w. Upham,. L. G..
Orendorff. John E. Wilder, John H
Pierce, W. B. Conkey, LaVerne W.
Noyes. S. p. Bliss, A. B. Dick. John
C. Spry. w. H. Burn, c. F. Wiehe,
E. b. Bennett, C. A. Plamondon. w.
w. Willis, J. Harry SELF, William
Duff Haynic, John NJ. Glenn, Levy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-30
TO ADD A NEW STAR JULY 4
Old Act of Congress Fixes Date for
Placing Oklahoma on Flag.

Washington, Oct 30-A new star in
the field of blue, to represent upon the
national flag the state of Oklahoma,
will not be added until July 4, 1908. All
arrangements have been made, how
ever, by a joint army and navy board,
of which Admiral Dewey is chairman,
for placing Oklahoma's star i'll the
union. Without regard to the day upon
which a state may be admitted, the
star cannot be added to the flag, ac-
cording to an act of congress approx
ed April 4, 1918, until upon the fol
lowing independence day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-30
To OBSERVE DAY
Historic Event to be Commem-
Grated by Exercises at Angus
tana College Tomorrow.
is A SCHOOL HOLIDAY
The AdeIph;c Society Arranges for
Qualification - Rev. A. T. Elk
blad Is Improving.

Reformation day will be celebrated
tomorrow at Augustana in the usual
manner. This is one of the annual
holidays at the college and festival
programs will be held in the morning
and evening in the chapel. In the
forenoon the college band will give =
concert on the college grounds. The
program will consist of selections ap
propriate for the occasion, including
Luther's Battle Hymn A program
will then be carried out in the chapel
with Rev. Alfred Appel of Rockford
H., as the principal speaker. The Con-
cordia society will have charge of the
evening program, Rev. l. o. Nothsteiu
and Professor Jules Mauritzson will
be the speakers and appropriate music
will be rendered.
Fun This Evening.
AS the students have no lessons tC
prepare tomorrow, the Adelphic SO
ciety has arranged for jolly good
time this evening. The entertainment
harvest festival" ''bo: social ana
Halloween party and many sur
prises are said to be in store for thu
students. One of the features of the
evening will be the auctioneering OF
pretty boxes of good things put up by
the girls to tempt the appetites of the
boys. Some of the boxes are said /
contain lemons and it will require all
the logic the boys posses to determine
which of the boxes contain the desired
cards.
Rev. 4. Il. ElxbIad is Better.
Reassuring news has been receives
from Omaha that Rev. A. T. Ekblad
treasurer of the college, is gradually
improving and will be able to leave
the hospital in a few weeks. The
operation proved entirely successful
and no further complications afe
feared. Rev. Mr.. Ekblad was stricken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-30

export, last evening. o. c. Hickman
of this city took one of the prizes. The
next dancing party will be given next
Tuesday evening, when the White City
band of Chicago will furnish the
music.
The Old Ladies' Home association
Will give a miscellaneous shower at
the home, Fourteenth-and-a-ha street
and Sixteenth avenue, Friday after
noon, Nov. l. All ladies interested are
invited to attend and bring anything
that will be of use in the home Jelly.
canned fruit, apples, potatoes, or any
thing in the way of provisions will be
most acceptable. Refreshments will be
served during the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-30
BABY GRAND PIANO
Will Be Sold at a Rdieulously Low
Figure.

A beautiful baby grand piano in rose
wood case, of a strictly high grade, at
a snap for someone if taken within 10
days. This instrument must be sold
within this time. 1t is in first class
condition, having been used, but re-
ceiving the best of care. Parties leav-
ing the city, not desiring to take a
large piano with them. Here is Il
chance of lifetime for you to have a
beautiful instrument in your church
room, lodge hall, school room, theater.
hotel parlors. or vaudeville house, at
a ridiculously low figure. Piano is
strictly guaranteed. Can be thorough
ly investigated at Eberhart's piano
house, 1924 Fourth avenue, Rock Is,
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-30
NINE CONFERENCE FAILURE
Coal Operators and Union Men for
This District Meet at Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 30.-A con.
ference held here yesterday between
representatives of the coal operators
and miners of the central competitive
field. comprising the states of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, and the western district
of PENNSYLVANIA, having for its pur-
pose the reestablishment of the inter
state agreement, failed to accomplish
anything. Adjournment was taken
last night until Dec. 10, when a fur
Their effort will be made to get to-
gether.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-30
Warm Sacques, Gowns
and PetticOatS

dressing Sacques of heavy teasle-
II down, dark colors, lay down collar,
only 62c.
Flannelette night gowns, extra quality,
dainty stripes neat yoke, neck and sleeves
trimmed, $l.O0 value at 69c.
Special petticoats, deep umbrella
flounce, sectional ruffle trimmed, at 81 rs.
Long kimonas and house dresses of
flannelette, Persian patterns. very specially
priced at ST. go.