davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
CAMBRIDGE

Frank Wiley. a lonC time resident
OF this town, died early Saturday
morning after an illness Of several
months. He leaves wife, two sons
and a daughter. The funeral was neld
Sunday at three o'clock At tho Meth
odist Church Mr.. Hulburd oniciatcd
and Mr.. Macov had charge. Tho burial
was in the Macoy cemetery Those
present from out OF town We're Bert
IIav1ey and mother OF jericho and G.
y. Styglcs Of t'ndcrhill.-W NJ smith
and son were in Georgia Tuesday set
ting n large monumcnt.-Mr and MrS.
Howard Of Watcrviilc were calling on
friends IN town Tuesday. Charles
Bixby. jesse LaBouutY, NJ. and Mrs,
Henry Patterson ana Fred stone left
Tuesday morning for tho State fair nj
White River Junction and C"nroy
LcaVcns and George Gaines OF Enos-
burrh Falls started Tuesday night
ana Archambault brothers left Mon
dny.-MisS Hazel IIorn"r has return
I'd homo from John Brccn's where sn'
| has worked during the summcr.-Mrs
| Lcavcns Of Berkshire has como to live
with hor son. Linus Lcav'ns-M Miss Ber
nice cox returned Saturday niGA
from the Warmbcck. jefferson, y. II
Miss Della Briggs spout Saturday a
home from her school Worl; at People
! Academy, Morrisvill".-Mis Ella Han
| Icy Of Pleasant Valley Is working 70
Mrs r. II, Cady.--SoVcral cases q
whoopinE cough arc reported in town
Miss Nellie Smith returned Saturda,
night from tho Poland Springs Hous
where she has been during the sum
mer-Mrs, :. +. Brush returned Mon
day night from visiting relatives j.
New York Statc.-Mr and Mrs. G. Is
Leach have returned from Hyde Par
where they visited their son.-Mr'
Putnam has 50 FAR recovered from he
recent illness as to return to ner wor
at b. 6. MacoY's Miss Mahlc is OK
pected this week TO spend tho winte
with her mother, Mrs. Richard Mabl'
| who T. in poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
BRADFORD.


Ms Anna 'h'S' oi N"''"'h' MASS
visited Deer 'tin'r' I. y. .AS'' I"S' Week
Mrs James G'orao has gone ~ san
Francisco, CAL, TO visit h.r son. H'rh"rt
George, and family Mr. j. H. Jones is
visiting friends in W"l5 R'v"r-MrS' c.
G. Hac'nv and son, carl arc I'm Rutland
with relatives for 4 time Miss Emme
Sanhorn underwent AN operation ON her
throat at Nh" Hanover hospital last week
Mis- sara Noy"s has finished work N
the NV Eaelond telephone of'co-M'ss
Florence GRATIS has gone t. Lexington.
Ky. Whore she has position os "a teach
,r.- David Derby died - MS h7m" on the
south road september u aftor a short
Illness. Tie leaves W.I" 70d ono d7uSA-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

business visitors in Burlington Monday
George NJ. Powers returned to BurllnN
ton Monday, whore he is holding court
Mrs May Baker and daughter, Isabelle
of North Hyde Park have been the guests
for several days at the home Of her moth-
err Mrs. II. +. lIurlbuS Mrs y. j. helIy
went to Watcrvlle Monday to visit hor
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. WilIcy.-AHIe
Ring, who is attending the Vermont huSl-
ness College in Burlington, was at nome
saturday and Sunday.-Mr ana MrF'
| Charles oaks went to S1ranac Lake, n
v. Monday being called there by the i'll
ness Of the father of Mn oaks, J. NJ.
! Oaks.-MrS Bissonctte of Burlington is
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. u. Hry-
ant Anvil Wilson Of Johnson was a
| business visitor i'm town Monday-il. II.
/ Charfcc went to Cambridge Saturday to
attend tine funeral of his uncle H. r.
! Wiley
Nineteen years aEo Monday the ground
| was frozen hard enough 70 bear up
| team and tho next day th,ro was a iAII
of three i"chcs of SNOW Noi so bad TINS
year, hut Monday ovcuina mt the TIME
the mail tain arrived tho station plat
form was well whitehead with snow
George w. Clark has sold his PAR OF
fancy driving horses to Mr. Bland "i
| Waterbury. Conn Mrs A.Hlm Tatro ana
daughter Della. went Monday evening
To- Burlington to vi.i, at -." homo OF 'h"
daughter ana sister Mn H'Ni"l hverHih
- Guy HDwlck r. vi-.un. .s uor"uts Mr.
and MIS-. Charles l1oui.i Mr. and Mrs
George r. White who we visited at
tine home Of his sister. Mrs. LYMAN
Camp. lett Monday ee. FOR Lines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
iContinued from 3rJ Pase.)

------------------------- ----------------------
.,,-. A.. ,-o,,otor
pi".e ~. ,"' -',... VI ,,'.e MI, 20.
~ w. -. w.. $500 ,,.,,t,, To- Nont.
''o mas .n"'v n ,,,,i, nea., e..
pc'ief' Inc neN' ,.'' i.,,,,
ceien,o"S ~ -, ,s
ins o"''.,e"' s. ,,Iaa,ar ,,,n go.
.',o T., ,v,torhurv Mics po,tIe has
,oo, t., ,ho o,nn,ov az the National Life
,,,,,rorco co,ronv IN Montpclier for the
,,ast t, ,o,rs
Nrs l,,,,t scribrer and infant of Nor
ui.,oo., who cor,o 70 tho home of her
,is,e~ Mrs siIas Stowcu Friday. was sent
Gov H., ,root haste Friday. evening be-
,.,,so sbo vas told Mr.. Scribner had shot
,t,n.oif AVID q was Thought would die.
Mrs Scribner went back but found that
the shooting was only a russo to induce
her to return to the home she had left
for good, and she came back to stowe
again that night.-On Saturday morning
the remains of peter II. Smith of Brook
lyn were brought TO stowe for burial
Mr. Smith met his death on September
a in the Now York subway where he
was employed rs foreman OF q c'nstNuc-
ton gang He was leaving FOR the nlEht
hy way Of the railroad track, ana after
stepping aside for train to pass ne re-
turned TO the track when a car hecaln'
uncounled on an up Sr""t anu ''"'" 't,N
k'iInE MI" instantly ''
was ABOUT 10 !e''9 W." '.' 81
Jie Is survived DN S"'' ll'N"'" '"'''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

tend the village water to the site Of the
factory this fail so that they may begin |
work Immediately. The necessary funds |
for the purchase of the additional land |
was pledged at the Special meeting held |
Friday evcnlnE.-Joo Stewart OF North |
fold was visitor on business Friday |
and Saturdav.-J. H. RuudN has sold MS
farm to o. II. Hawkins Of Barton, vino
will take r,s.r-eipu carry il Dctob"r- !
Miss Alice Rove. ... cr''o',te1 n,r ~.
garement as cook at the Boynton cafe
Tho Roy. and Mrs Arthur STONE ana son, !
Arthur Stone, Jr. are expected to- ar
rive soon from Santa Barbara, col. to
visit Mrs. stones parents, Dr. and Mrs.
G. T.. Woodward.--fIarrcld GrisWold Isl
driving truck team for A. e. H'moI 80
Mr.. Anna Jones and e,n returned Fri-
day evening from Worcestc", Mass
whore thcy havc visited Mrs. walter
II. Crant-Mias Emma Laurdil passed
Saturday ana Sunday ut her homo In
Johreon--1ohu Wentworth has purchased
Of G. e. Scarlo his residence on NiGh
street. known rs The roomhowcr house
Mr.. Woo1worth win take possession az
soon ne Mr. soarlc can vaoatc-- Mrs
Ida Woodwork arrfvol homo Friday
ovonine from Mills. Mass. whore she
has visited hor sister. Mrs. George Coolt.
Miss Inn Swift or F1rtwick was the
rucst Saturday aud sunday or Mr.. md
Mrs Arthur Wa'tc.-Hr,ilv THOMAS arr
rived rcro ~r'dav c7onirr fr'm Ne'Nr-
HON. Y. t-Mr and Mrs. 1lornart
! rrou'v returned Friday cvcnir- from
! Woodytccl.- Miss Frances Little. who
( has boon visiting her s'etcr. Mr.. n. A..
| Slavton, returned TO hor homo in Nur-
/ l'u.fou Friday ,fitl' II H. Huft."G,id
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

Furs,
Fur Garments.

Selected Small Furs Scarfs.
Collars Muffs in Matched
Sets Latest effects highest
grades at uniformly moder-
ate prices,
Especial attention given to Goats for driving or
Automobile wear
Natural and Black Russian Pony Skin, Caracal
Natural Gray and Sable dyed Squirrel.
"a inches to 48 inches IN length.
Priced from $4,000 to $780,
An extensive variety of fur lined and fur
trimmed Cloth Coats. Finest French Brosdcloth
Collar ord Cuffs Of Mink Lynx, Persian Lamb,
Squirrel Marten, ETC., Innings of Natural and Sable
dyed Russian Squirrel, River Mink, Beaver Nutria,
Squirrel Lock, Seal. etc.
48 to 50 inches In length.
Priced from S55 90 to S225OO.
Alaska Seal and Persian Lamb Garments Only
the highest grades of London dyed Alaska Seal and
Leipsic dyed Persian Lamb.
Garments or small furs of every description made
to order from finest skins from special measurements,
perfection Of fit and satisfaction guaranteed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

Stowe high scnool magazine. has
organized with Marjorie Burt, chief
editor: general literature, Clyde Jenny;
local editor, Ruth Mcmahon; exchanges,
Elva Warren; athletics, Ben Robinson;
alumni, Avis Ncarren; society, Margaret
Pike; manager, Earl stone. Tho FIRST
number or the year viii be issued at
Thanksgiving time, This is the only
school sustaining a paper in this part OF
the State. ard The townspeople are urged
10 give It n hearty encouragement
beginning next Monday the last car on
the MI Mansfield electric railway will
leave Stove at $40 p, m. instead Of 52
rs at present The Sunday cars will not
be taken of for another month,
Mrs. Mary Muzzy /. visiting relatives
IN Albany, n. Us. w. Barrows anC
son. DR.. T. ". Barrows, went on Tues
dav to Burlington, where the former viii
undergo surgical treatment for the re
moyal Of cataracts from both eyes
The Misses Annie Mayo and Ethel Brush
returned Monday from bethlehem, \
H., whore they have been employed dur
ing the summer. Mrs. Hannah styles il
improving in hcalth.-The Bridge Stree
Ladies club meets with Mrs c. w
Watts Friday afternoon,-Mr II, A. q
Able visited Burlington Tuesday.-Mrs
Lucy Scrtbner and her three sons AM
wives, Mr.. ana Mrs. c. ]. scribner o
New Haven, Conn, Mr. and Mrs, {. +
Scr!bncr Of South Cabot and Mr.. an
Mrs. T. G Scribner, who reside wit
her, arc enjoying a reunion at her HON
this week.-Miss Louise Chaplin enter
talned n party OF young friends at lac
home on Saturday evening II. honor q
her eighteenth birthday,-Mr, and Mr.
a. f. Smith left on Wednesday on
visit In Boston and Springfield, Mass
| and Hampton, Va, and the Jamestow
n~-~s.tlIa. They WIZ be absent thre
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
$S6, 900 PAID FOR ATLANTA PROP.
ERTY.

Mr.. William NJ. Mckenzie, OF Mari
eta, Ga yesterday purchased the
property of Joseph Thompson, known
as "BrOokwood," on Peachtree road
and also l85 feet of adjoining property,
making a total of 400 feet on Peachtree
with depth of more than 300 feet. The
adjoining property is a vacant lot,
which belonged to ] . H, Nunnally.
The purchase price was $50 O00 cash
Mr.. Mckenzie announces that he will
spend $4,000 or $40 900 more on the
place at once, making it the most pala.
tial and handsome in the South.
The residence and all the property OF
Mr.. Mckenzie, outside of Atlanta, is
for sale, except his country home al
Marietta, which he will retain.
The rise of Mr.. Mckenzie in the fl.
nancial and business world has beer
phenomenal. Eighteen years ago he
started in business in Marietta without
dollar of capital. To-day his variou:
enterprises in Marietta, Atlanta, Ath.
ems and elsewhere are bringing in an
nually more than million and hal
OF dollars.-Atlauta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
JUST SO.

A national law allowing no special
tax stamps to be sold in dry State
would destroy the best census of the
illegal liquor sellers in that State, and
by withdrawing the revenue officers
throw the best hunters in the pack off
the scent.-Atlanta Constitution.
That is true. If the national govern
ment is permitted to issue license to
a blind tiger, let State law make that
prima facie evidence of the guilt of
the license holder. The books of the
revenue department are always open
for inspection, and the information can
be easily obtained. The revenue officers
would prove great help in running
down and arresting blind tiger" who
didn't take out license. and the books
would disclose the names of those who
did take out license. Let every means
be employed for the enforcement OF the
prohibition law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
ODD FELLOWS, PICNIC.

The local lodge of Odd Fellows will
have Dig public picnic at Acworth on
Wednesday, August DIST A splendid
program has been arranged. a good
band has been engaged, and a very
large time is assured The public is in
vited to attend, bringing we'll filled
baskets .-Acworth Post.
Nearly every public picnic is placed
on Wednesday. That is our publication
day, and knocks US out of attending
To-day, Wednesday, Phillips Legion,
the command in which Editor Massey
of the Journal belonged to during the
war, has picnic at Kennesaw, and he
is thus deprived of going, Guess we
will have to change our publication day
to some other day, in order to get to at
tend some of these Wednesday outdoor
enjoyments.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
Local Items.

Mr. and Mrs Schneider of Americas,
are visiting Mr. R S Lindley's family.
Mrs. W E Matthews of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs George 8. Owen.
Miss Willie May Gunnell O: Acwortb
spent few days this week as the guest
of her uncle, Mr. NJ S McLaiu's family
The best game of ball ever played in
Marietta was between Marietta and
Acworth Tuesday afternoon. Result,
to nothing in favor of Marietta. The
teams are both as good as professionals
Marietta also defeated Roswell Satur.
day last here.
Cobb Superior Court adjourned Tues
day evening. Grand Jury still in sess.
ION. Lula Holmes, colored, was given
life sentence for the murder of Will
Lockhart, colored, by recommendation
OF the jury who found her guilty. Car
ter Collins, colored, was found guilty
as accessory, and recommended that he
be punished as a misdemeanor. Mo-
ton made for new trial.
On Wednesday, August 7th, Col. w.
K. Power delivered an eloquent and
forcible address on Local Taxation" to
the citizens of Hickory Grove. He i'm
pressed on his audience not only the
benefit the country schools would de-
rive from it, but also the necessity of
local taxation throughout the county
as the only just and equitable means
by which the rural schools will be able
To secure good teachers and longer
terms. Local taxation is matter Of
vital Importance to the people OF Cobb,
ana is daily gaining advocates on all
sides.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
DEATH OF MRS. C. M. BARNES.

Mrs @. NJ. Barnes died in this city on
last Friday morning, after an illness OF
some weeks She was So years OF age
and most estimable lady. She was 9
member Of the Baptist church, and was
loyal to her Master. She leaves one son
and one daughter and several brothers
to mourn her death.
Her remains were carried to Midway,
near Lost Mountain, on Saturday, and
placed arrest.
We deeply sympathise with the rels-
tiVes in this sad occurrence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

We are now moving our planning mil
to our new location at Buffers, where
we have ample room and side track ia.
cilities to handle our trade better thar
ever before.
We now have on hand there a large
stock of the very best lumber, shingles
etc
We wish to state that moving our
machinery, etc, will in no way inter
fere with our handling any orders en-
trusted to us.
Our office and salesroom will be in
the new building opposite our present
office, and we will here carry a full and
complete line OF sash. doors, blinds.
moulding, mantels, brackets, etc. Also
we will, as usual, keep here shingles,
flooring, ceiling, weatherboarding,
brick, lime, etc, and in fact, anything
needed in the building line.
Call and place your orders, and we
will give prompt service and lowest
prices -
Very respectfully,
J.J. BLACK LUMBER Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

Miss Clayton French, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. &. G, French, on Polk
street, for several weeks.
The Paulding County Farmers Union
held meeting at Dallas on last Satur-
day. By invitation, Senator A, S. CLAY,
of Marietta, and Hon. G.. r. Hutcheus.
of Cedartown, delivered speeches.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

Mrs. G. NJ. Wiley, wife Of County Or.
binary G. NJ, Wiley, is critically ill at
Marietta, where she went with Mrs.
Lawson Brown, her daughter, to spend
part of the summer. Her husband is
at her bedside.-Macon News.
Mrs. Wiley died at the residence Of
Mrs, Hayward on last Friday morning.
Her remains were carried to Macon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15
BABY SHOW.

There will be baby show and an ice
cream festival on the Methodist church
lawn Friday afternoon and evening for
the benefit of the organ fund. A fee of
ten cents will be charged for any child
entering the contest. Several prizes
have been offered ard there will be i'm
partial judges from Atlanta,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

The legislature tried to fix marriage
licenses at two dollars, but the $1.5O
license prevailed. But it would take
more than two dollars to keep q
"spooney couple" from getting married
if they made up their minds; not even
bolts, bars, nor bull dogs, could prevent
the contamination.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

If every fellow that got his name in
the papers as a supporter of the prohi-
bltion bill tries to run for governor
next year, the dear people will have
quantity, il not quality, to select from.
Dublin Courier-Dispatch.
There are no doubt politicians who
will attempt to ride the prohibition
horse into office whose records are in
consistent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

One man killed another with an UNI
brella at Marion, Ohio. He gave him
one crack on the head Athens Call.
A crack" on the head is very apt to
let out life. Probably that head was
the thin-shell Pecan variety.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

Mr.. Jack Powell is now editing the
Calhoun County Courier No pent up
Utica can contract Jacks powers. the
whole boundless universe is his. Jack,
here's luck
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

There is great fight being made on
tuberculosis, which is carrying off so
many people, but the greatest fatality
is the prevalent typhoid fever through
out the United States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

1t is against the law to take a drink
of whiskey on a train in Texas. A
white man who took a drink out of a
bottle was arrested and fined $l6 90 for
the offense.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

A woman on the train near Elkhart,
Ind, told Ed Maroney that she hoped
he would die before he got home, and
he stepped of the train into river
and was drowned. Exchange.
Ed was very accommodating.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

In Kentucky, 81 out of 1l9 counties
are already dry and the prohibition
tidal wave is fast sweeping away the
few remaining wet" places.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

The railroad commission of Texas is
the latest to defy Federal court.
Looks like States rights is asserting
its rights.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

The Japanese are watching and kill
ing the Koreans, and the French and
Spaniards are watching and killing the
Moors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

The reform legislature will have to
reform to pass all the Macon platform
IN fact, they are passing it by not pass
ing it
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

Hon. John Sharp Williams has been
nominated for United States senator in
Mississippi, defeating Governor Ward
man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

The larger the bluff the smaller it
looks when called. -Cedartow STAN
dard.
Button, Ga, would be good place
for the bllffer to go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

There are 100 cases of dengue fever
in Brownsville, Texas, and New Orleans
has quarantined against the town. I
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

A Boston woman dropped 81, 900 in
cash into sea.-Columbus Enquirer
Sun.
Evidently, she will not see it any
more.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

The legislature will have to adjourn
Saturday night, unless the governor
calls them in special session.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

The way of the politician, like the
transgressor, is a hard one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

The Winder News ought to be sue
cess. 1t is managed by the Lord"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-15

Don't be knocker, but pull for Ma
rietta, or pull out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-10
g O s
CRESCO CORSETS.

The best corset made today ~
sell at $lOO, $3.50 and $2.O0.
THEY NEVER BREAK. If you
are inclined to be little short
waisted and heshy. Don't fail to
try Cresco Corset No. 309.
10 per cent discount on the en-
tire line.
American Lady and Royal Worces-
ters also 20 in at this 10 per cent
reduction.
About 90 Corsets III odd numbers
and sizes. Royal WorcesteD Amer
lean Ladies, X and G's, Puritans
and other standard makes that sold
from Sl.00 TO "a 10 4 pair.
SPECIAL SALE PRICE 59c.
Another lot that sold from Doc
TO 81 20 a pair. Choice 39c.
We offer our regular 39c Cors6ts
during the sale at an even quar-
ter only 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-10
TEN DAYS SPECIAL SALE
On Wall Paper. Curtain Poles
and Shades
ON SECOND FLOOR.

Handsome patterns In reds. blues.
aud greens and some two tone sf-
fects in greens and tapestries that
sold from 25c to 76c per roll,
Choice Of any pattern in the store
at per roll ................ lbc
All papers that sold from 10c TO
zoe per roll now .......... 2 l-2c
Choice Of all papers that sold at
&c to &c now choice lac roll
Choice of all our best &c pa
pers now 8 1-2c roll.
SHADES-All shades have ad.
vanced about 10 to 20 per cent.
Our prices are still same Us o year
ago.
60c Curtain Poles ...... 81 1-2e
Soc Curtain Poles. $50. 2G 1-2c
25c Curtain Poles ....... 1ec
15c Curtain Poles ...... loo
III \ o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-10
Ready=tO=Wear Department

have goods. to
portunity.
LAWN WRAPPERS Csc.
We have 15 sod small sizes Choice
Of the lot 25c h a,Lt. iar \
$l.26 PERcALE WRAPPERS
All coos percale wrapper.
csc. .-.. Iiat.f .r. " .,Ls ,LILlL.I
75c AND 81. .OOsHIRT WAISTS 49c.
Waists that made sell double the during
bi gsale at 49c.
$500 AND 81. so AND $500 si4s.
49,. 81
$19S TAKES YOUR
Of all handsome silk waists sold 398
served. All 80 A
Shirt So 6O s.. 90
$3.50 and $4 They
from "a to A. Choice of the lot ........... 81 8s
$1,000 TO $500 RAIN COATS $3.50
Not reserved. This absolute choice All
tans and All this spring Choice during sale S760
$3.50 AND so so RAIN COATS s4.75
Think it. You buy for price
and quality cloth $476
$500 TO ST. JACKETS AND LOOSE FITTING COATS $37
This absolute choce the entire
Evenings will be cool. Choice$3.75
so So. 90 WOLFE SKIRTS
Brown, Blue Black Champagne
with pla all around If duplicate
and get money back t4Int n tEts /
SALE PRICE $2sSABoUT 100 ALL WOOL ENGLISH
PANAMAs voILEs, sERGEs. ss slis g ,jI.~A- /.
broadclohs made sell at Sc So 81. $500.
Choice of the bunch at $4 SO and $S.S5
GET A TALKING MACHINE FREE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-10

This stock reduced 10 regular prices always
the lowest and give opportunity
33 13
15c Danish Cloth Dark coor Sale Price
25c 35c Cashmeres,
SOC TO Csc GOODS AT AZ 12c
This includes Wool Panamas Blanines Cashmeres
Pads Novelty
65c. Yours for AZ I2c yard
65c for choice Of all goods that sold 85c yard.
Bring this bill with All goods plain figures.
S3c for choice goods stock
yard Not reserved All at the small $50
S6 in Black Silk Tafeta the 81. .25 grade 9Sc
$3.50 grade $119