davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Won1em's MUSLIN
Combination Suits.

'TIWH1 -1NE making d Spe-
NIV| cialty this season OF
WV these sensible Two
and Three Piece
Combination Suits. They not only
do away with SO many single
pieces, but, being made in one
piece, fit and hang better than sep
arate garments. The two-piece
styles consist OF skirt and corset
cover or corset cover and drawers
the three-piece combinations have
corset cover, skirt and drawers
They are made of fine nainsook
and variously trimmed with laces.
embroideries, beading, ribbon. etc
Three-piece Combination Suits cous;st-
ing of corset cover. drawers and short
skirt, variously trimmed with pretty val
enciennes laces, insertions, embroiderie.
medallions. beading and ribbon. .~0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Mems Straw Hats.

@HIS when individual make ITS
lection. The straightbrim Hats large and
~ all desirable proportions here the split the Sem
nit also the Mackinaws and Panamas The "Tur-
ban shape perhaps the popular this 1t is becom
and comfortable and the
head.
Split Straws and Mackinaws, $500 each. Sens
nits, ST. so to $500 each.
Panamas, S3.75, S4.z5 and $500 each.
Fancy Hat Bands i'm broad variety of colors, SOC
and ST. 100 each.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

MISSES OIft-plcce SSScS, Ot' ft'osiStC
organdie. swiss and net, deliberately
trimmed with valenciennes' lice and in
sertion: suitable for general summer
wear; sizes il, 16 and Is. -.-'
Special prices,
$50 to $22.5O each.
Misses Silk Jumper Dresses, in all the
new shades, some trimmed with narrow
braid and buttons to match; others with
lace insertion; sizes IA and 16.
SIo.75 each. Value, $500.
Misses English Rep Suits. in pink
white and light and dark blue: single
breasted. semi-fitting and 90 coats: II
gored skirt with fold; sizes IA and Ii.
Special prices,
5000 and SI2. 50 each.
Misses Wash Skirts. inrtan. dark blue
white and brown-and-Whi stripe: full
flare gored style; some. trimmed with mar
row bands; others with deep fold and
buttoned down front. All sizes.
Special prices.
SI.5o, $I.75 and sos each.
Misses Skirts of panama and serge, in
blue, brown. black and light checks; made
full plated and gOred, with fold. AL
lengths.
Special prices,
SAYS to 5000 each.
Third floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Long and Short Kimor1os.

Attention is called to- the following nv,
cellent values In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Valor.

"And have you been on the firing line?'
asked the girl who admires a uniform
without knowing much about military
matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Il think I can say So answered the
cadet who hates to disappoint; lat any
rate, 1 have been in line to be fired as
often as any man in the academy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Boys Wash Suits
About Half Price.

~ HE ideal summer garment for little fellows. Cool and |
ii sh practical and inexpensive And with little
~ always be kept and clean. Our stock this season
larger and better than
Special attention is called a large lot of "Regatta Wash
SUITS and Trousers which direct the makers and
are offering at about one-lalf the usual prices.
They fresh goods all of this production and
at the special prices exceptional values.
Russian and Sailor Suits, of plain white English gaaeas and
fancy cnambrays; sizes to years.
S2.4S. Regular values, $1,000 and $3.50.
Russian and Sailor Suits plain white fancy chambrays
and English gaateas sizes up years.
$1e65. Regular values, $500 to S3.75.
Boys Linen and Crash Knickerbockers sizes o to 10
Csc pair. Regular value, ST. 900.
Boys Chambray and English Galatea Boomers; sizes
45c pair. Regular value, Csc.
lot OF Man-o War Trousers of fine white dring broad
at bottom buttoned across front; sizes 3
Csc pair Regular value, 5000.
TX. & E. and *. s. Bouses Madras gingham cham
bray and other lightweight Plain white
large assortment of stripes ads figures checks
t;ched Numbered neckband 1l 3l neck
Special Value SOC eacE1.z
*. E" and * & s. Bouses OF fine linen muslin
cambray and madras, with plain pleated fronts All
sizes 10.
Special valaae ST. 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Girls Dresses. of percale. Bingham and
chambray. in plain colors and neat checks,
plaids and polka dot effects; some made
RUSSIAN style with high neck and long
sleeves; others in the iumper style VIII
plated or gathered skirts; sizes 6 to IA
Special prices,
SIPS to 1905 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Special value, SOC each.
Misses and Girls Clothing.

eT11 showing complete and impressive stock
UIV| II Summer Clothing for Misses Girls. Beautiful
WV Dresses Of organdie, base embroidered
ETC., for graduation, commencement and formal sum-
occasions Also Silk Jumper Dresses English Rep Sep
Skirts, Wash Coats and line of
practical dresses of plain figured lawns percales gngas
Also shirt waists gumpes and light cloth
We call attention the following several items which
have just comeip and represent very special values:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Girls Dotted Swiss Dresses, in pink.
blue and tan: high neck, three-auarter
sleeve; lace yoke finished with fine tucks:
SKIRT gathered and finished with deep
folds; sizes II and A.
$3.50 each. Value, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Boys Chambray and English Gaatea Boomers; sizes
45c pair. Regular value, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Linen and Crash Knickerbockers sizes O to 10.
Csc pair. Regular value, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Girls White Dresses, of Persian lawn
and India linons: high. low and square
necks; some have the new kimolro sleeve
variously trimmed with lace and, Tnser-
ton; skirts are gathered and finished with
deep hem; sizes to H..
SLIGO to $3.o5 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

lot of Man-o War Trousers, of fine white drilling:
at bottom buttoned across front; sizes 3 to II.
8Sc pair. Regular value, 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
THE. BINGVILLE BUGLE /!
 Is shs Leading nApsr of the oOuatya
BR1aHr-sRERzY-BELL1ooSE-sUsTLrEo

The cheapest advertising medium in the country. If you believe in advertising. come and see us. For further information call On or address the editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Professional ys. SoshiaI Calls

Melancthon skinner and Doc. Liver more are on the outs and it come erbout somethink like this. Two months ago Doc. attended little Willie Perkins, and uster call every day until Willies father objected on the ground that Willie was taking more medisine than vittles and cost twise as much. and one day as Doc come from the Perkinses' Mel askt Doc to step in his house and have some slider wich Doc. did, and while drinking same Mrs. Skinner come into the room looking purty pickked the way she always does, and Doc. gave her three kinds of medisine, and after drinking some more slider he give Mrs. Skinner a whole at. of blood root bitters and started for home. Well, last week Mel got a bill from Doc. for | $1 2S with a request to pay same imme1it, and he took 1t down to Docks house and desired to know if he sent it and | whot for Doc explained to Mel it
 was for professional services for Mrs.
 Skinner and his bill really was S1.S0 but | he tux off 2cts as he thot he might git
 paid quicker. Then Mel. told Doc. he didn't owe him nothink as that was jest
 a soshal call and his wife didn't take the
 medisine anyway, as he used same on his
 barn door hinges to stop the internal suueeking every time he opened and shet | the door, This riled Doc. up and he told | Mel he was a cheep skait and dead | beet, and they would have fit right then and there if Seth Dewberry, our heroick | town constable. who was passing and
 heerd them louding up. hadn't interfereo
 and threatened to a rest them for intiam-
 mashion of character and idle and dis
 ordly conduct. Seth disperst Mel offer the premises, and Mel is purity mad al this writin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Personals

Mrs. Anne Hitler, wife of our talented lawyer and legal light, has bought herself a pair of shoes often Hen Weathershy with eIasticks on the sides to hold them on Mrs. Hitler is a grate hand to get whot's going.
 Harve Hines wife presented him with little shaver Tuesday night. Harve passed the chewing tobacko among the boys at Hens the next morning. Doc. Livermore offlshiated as ushual.
 Miss Phoebe Hilderbrand, our fashion able dressmaker and pattern seller, ap- cared on our streets last Sunday with new fur hood. wich her aunt from
 Boston sent her for Xmas but wich never got here till last week. It is a beauty and a turrible good fit, and very hot and mise to wear in cold wether
 Hi Henderson of Calamity Corners was in town Xmas week buying presents foI his children. He purchast a pair of mitts for his boy and hair ribbon for his little girl.
 Len Quigly found a quarter in old coat of hisn tother day and was purtS 1 joyful over it until he told us, and wt menshioned the fact that he was bacl on his subscripshion r yrs. and three | mos. and askt him to turn 1t over into our hands He refused and said he hat
 another old coat to home, and if h'
 found enny more 25 cts. he would pay ui 1 something on account. We wish all oul
 subscribers would do the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

Last week Jed Peters, our intilligent school teacher and esteemed feller tow
 isman, was over to the Go. seat where
 his father clerks in a dry goods store, and happened to git hold of Boston
 newspaper wich was only erbout three weeks old or so so Jed brought it home with him to read as soon as he got aro- und to 1t wich he did this week. The newspaper was full of news and among l other things there was big pieces in 1t concerning the mony stringency. It said a whole lot of banks whot had the peep ul's money had failed and didn't have | 1t, and more was going to the wall 1 every day and some cashier was skipp- | ing out most every night; and that peep ul was hauling out their money by the cord in some cittys and made such a nuisance acrowding the banks that the doors was shet and locked in order that clerks could ketch their breath and git somethink to eat In some places bus mess was so good the proprietors cou l ldn't git money enuff to pay their hired men and had to shet up shop. It said the money market was titer then it has been for a long spell and lots of peepul was selling off their diamonds and jewellery to the highest bidder and one firm had bought over $1000000- 600 worth of same. (This amount is somewhot more than we be accustomed to set up in type and took most all the offers we had in the easel. This condi- shion of affairs is surprise to us, and we know better than ennybuddy in this neck of woods whot it means to do business without enny capital. Why don't peepul take some money outen their stockings and pay their honest dets so the peepul they owe can pay their dets How can we pay our dets if our subscribers don't pay us enny money tc pay them withAHey? This money str l urgency aint ennything new in Bingvil He; no-from time immemorial it ha' existed and prevented new industry
 from lokatin here in our town lab, Sloan, at the Go. seat was agoin to star store in Bingville but when he lear ned how skeerce money was and tha he would have to take pigs, hens ant garden truck for his pay he desided no to commense a swop business. Hel Weathersby, prop. Bingville emporium has took so mutch cordwood in trad that his store is almost buried with il being as he has it piled up all aroun, outside of his store. Accordin to tn list of names in Harve Hines tonsorl al barber shop, money is purty scairse
 if we fingered right, Harve is owed fo g hair cuts } slaves, head warsh am
 for sharpin 7 rassers. Dave White ou popular undertaken is owed for two fl nerals and for burryin Sam Winter dog. Eph Higgins is owed for posta ge stamp and money order somebud dy sent and was little mite short an
 Eph trusted them. Bill Hepburn, ou artistick blacksmith. has few names O
 his books whot owe him, but taint yer
 much or Bill would keep the horses o tools till he got his pay, or else give tn customer a dog-goned good drubbin an
 cross it off the acct. And so we init
 yille whot don't owe somebuddy els'
 we would like to know it. We kno,
 most everybuddy fin Bingville owes U
 and some of them, blame their pesk
 hides, have ever slnst we started th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
SOCiHfy

Miss Phoebe Hilderbrand held pie soshiable last Monday evening. and a grate menny of Bingville's young peepul attended. The soshiable was to be held in the afternoon, but them as was pres ent got talking over some new style skirts, and the fire in the stove went out unbeknownst to Phoebe and she had to build the fire over agane. thus taking a longer time to bake the pies. wich was turrible mise.
 Miss Amelia Tucker. Bingville's refining sosiety queen, is talking some of holding a popcorn party with popcorn balls and a molasses pull Miss Amelia newer does things by halves, and says she always has more guests than she has plates for Miss Millie Underwood sent out invites for pink tea to be given last Friday and l dated same for Wednesday, Some of the
 gests come Wednesday and some came Friday, so Millie had to give two parties | insted of one.
 1 flame Wilson lost COW by deth last | Monday noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
County Correspondence
sI,AR CITY.

U 5lxAb C1IIs
 Arioch Perkins received $14 and hfty- four cts. by mall yesterday. He thinks somebuddy made a mistake 'cording to the letter, but he says tain't nobuddy' 8 business and he's satisfied.
 Hike Peters has got new girl up Pine Hill way and is sparkin her very fre- quent of late. Her name is Smith, but wich Smith we do not know. There aint much else but Smiths up that way. Jasper Tarbell spilled whole qt of red paint all over his whiskers and clothes last Monday and looks like a comick valentine. Jasper got the paint in a tin can at the Co. seat and tride to open same with a can opener and the cover sprung offen 1t afore he knowd it. Jeinima Peppers bought new wash boiler las< week.
 News are skeerce this week.
 HAP HAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Two Jokes

Brent williams went Into Hen Weath- ersby's tother day and askt Hen for a broom. Hen didn't quite understand whot he said and askt Brent how nanny. one will be enuff," anserd Brent and Hen went to tother side of the store and rum
 maped around and in a few minnits come hack and persented Brent with one
 prune. Brent haw-hawd right out and told Hen he gessed the cigars was on
 him. Hen desired to know why, and
 Brent. told him he askt for broom and
 he could prove it by Cy Hoskins. Cy agreed that Brent was right. Then Hen haw-hawd and replide mot by a long shot the cigars aint on me, for I aint got enny; and you can put that in your pipe ] and smoke it." This made Brent so mad
 he went out and slammed the door and then come back and poked his head in and told Hen he was going to buy his | hrooms at the Co., seat hereafter where
 they would treat him as they ort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
AXIdGnt

Little John Jim Williams, nine years old son of Brent Williams, was sliding down Teck's hill last Friday and run into Dad Henderson, who started to cross the street. Dad he sit down on little John and most squashed the life outen him and both of them slid into Gootchic pond where the ise had been cut. and swallered a whole lot of ise water before Jim Mason could haul them out. Dad hiked purity spry for Widow Hinckley's, less he freeze, and took about qts, of hot gin- ger tea and dried off, and Mrs. Hinckley put little John to bed. Seth Dewberry, our heroick constable, has warned the boys to stop slidin there or he should have to do his duty and arrest every one he can kstch. Let this be a horrible warning to them as slides and walks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
POSiOffls AxIdHnt

Eph Higgins, our accommodating split a dipper of waiter over his drawer Tuesday night jest as 't closing up and forgot all about 1 as he was going to light his pipe up the shutters. The next morJ went to sell a stamp to Jethro and found all his two centers st draw. Jeth had to take ct ta Eph Is going to send the draw Govt, Washington. Eph say to pay for them stamps he W shulIy ruined,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Hot FOot Race for Cy

Cy Hoskins dozed off to sleep with his feet on the front of his stove Monday night, while his wife was calling on the naybers telling and getting news, and e spark flew outen the stove and sot his carpet slippers afire. This natchurally woke Cy. up and he hustled for the porch door as fast as he could frog it and 1umpt right in the snow distinguishing same without calling out the fire depart- ment. Sich rare presents of mind occurs in our midst so seldum, we are moved to give this item of news display head in- stead of just making a lokal item of same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Things for SaIa

went to the Go. seat with Bill Hep burn last Satterday night and bought a whole lot of things wich find I don't need. Here they be: duzzen clothes pins, bars of soap, 6ft stove pipe, 1 banjo, 1 duzzen screwdrivers and duzzen Oranges. As won't go agane for long spell and don't feel extra well I am willin to sell these artickles cheep for cash without much diokerin.
 Bingville. BILL YATES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

Bugle. Thus it seems the money stringe- ncy-seed planted in Bingville has bud ded and blossomed out in the grate metroppolisses. Unless the tite-wads pay their honest dets and put their mo-
 ney into circulashion, tite money will continue. Subscribe for the Bugle and help us out of the money stringency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
LANDS END.

Bill Henshaw had a tMrible nose bleed last Satterday and a mother awful one Sunday. He used vinegar for one and alum for the other.
 Now that Xmas is past the next event of enny importance wich will occur will be spring.
 Rufe Atkins is down with bilious attack, but is up at this writin. Rufe makes your correspondent feel that way when he's we'll
 Mrs. Hen Jordan entertained her aunt Sarah Sunday and fixed over basque for her. Mrs. Jordan expecks to git he money some day if her patience don give out
 Ranse Smiley who got kicked by horse on the turnpike several mon ago has fully recovered. Heck Winslow had his pitcher took week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
lrlM$

It is erbout as t' z sE'7 time of year.
 Farmers to tn Jr,5 5yav @ re- port a heavy ff.3 of leo F. ednes- day night. So .e place -' ,drtfted chin deep.
 Yves woodr ~aS afa in bear last Tuesday obit and a stitch in ushualIy ketches som' t.a
 Dave Whhf 1er ndertakers askt Jabe lt.sT.t, vG- -een under the weathes 1.a. 9 .our ipell and is So yrs. old 5g t9 ras elin yester- day and .Is.Da sad n the mend and felt ssaot fer more. Dave didn't sey ros icr ts ,eo could see he feels di e,r.. 8e. ie dull times in his lsiGaa
 ShedI flires 70 is son Jimmy I5 cts. ono ds- ~oufat spend for nis- self ( as lc .As c. & sat and Jimmy went ya ,E tt.-e 2 time. When he come .e 4 h, ne more artikels than s4re eCa' ,ru tt in s minnits. tim, u .,,,. ~r ',i a shop askt him to f l .trrr t.' went down cellar for jest took whot he l va was plenty left for so
 | '.,ff. shoats yesterday n --,,- ckted feller towns r .....'i .s Cy Hoslins, lost his | 1-....-..s ..l ro4 n the pig pen. He l 4..-..-r. his s4- on the feedin troth, t.s 7ti,,-p-ta aped uninjured. 2 t'-5 sito-.. .hS # Bingville and vicin- ] ,+,- .. f5- '.'a E ppery Somebuddy ort ?. s.' s,. IS. Use ashes.
 t5~. s4.go . Jy, prop of our general 4,..,... ~,4 r, 2. yed a big bunch of ban ,. y~.< Id four of them rite off ..- a-- - dng them up. The rest ,as at a'y
 Yes woodruff's front room .-a s nd mooved out this week. could stand the skunk skins o... time, but he'd be jiggered ! z stand them all the time. f-t blame you, Eben.
 lrow had his snow shovel to
 him yesterday. flame Wil- over it with load of wood
 ok yard.
 B,rttersworth's brothgr Bill. y S in Boston, sent the deacon a cal old rye for Xmas gift The says t is for medicinal use
 He takes considerable flicker fol
 aa nal use.
 Barker, champion checker player
 ngville, got skunked three execu f.. ,ames last Satterday at Hen Wealth ieI.. y's store by a drummer from Boston Bige says he would have beat him Il Line drummer didn't make him hurry sC , gosh-rammed fast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

Hame Wilson was sick abed yesterday with a complication of diseases. Doc, Livermore, our medical authority. per formed a diagnoses whatever that is and give flame some bitter pills for whot siIsd him. Doc. calknates flame will be up thia AM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

time to lsee whot was going on. Hens all put-out about it, and won't have 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

ing marriage of Heber Snudsen of this
city and Miss Maud Wright OF Menan,
Idaho Marriage to take, place in tho
Salt Lake temple Wednesday, Dec. 8.
A reception will be given in their honor
following Thursday. at the home OF
the groonl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Knudsen.
Miss Bena Branderburger. Miss
Mildred Clark and Miss Glazier spent
Thursday and Friday Of last week with
Mrs. r.. A. Thornllill and Mrs. Nellie
Ruffner, at Olmstead
Mrs. Add Anderson entertained at
a childrens party at her home Thurs
Miss Lille. About 40 young people
made the hours pass merrlly in games
and song. A dainty. lunch was served.
George w. Thiriot spent Wednesday
with his mother in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs George S. Taylor enter
tanned at family gathering at their
home Friday evening A pleasant So
cial time was spent and an elaporate
supper enjoyed.
Mrs. Thomas Broadbent entertained
IL iit''iioSi VI lSAtS llAStiSo o. ell "
ter supper at her home Tuesday even
ing.
The members Of the For get-me-not
club entertained the members of the
Agenda club at a theater party at the
Rex Friday evening, after which a SUD
per was enjoyed at the home Of Miss
leila Litchfield.
Misses Allie Snoot and Eftle Bullock
entertained the members of the Pris-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
ViAOL CURES CHRONIC COUGHS,
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies Fail

Il have been trouble with a chronic
cold and bronchitis for a long time
and have tried many remedies without
finding relief Through the. kind sus-
gestion of friend tried Vlnol, and
after taking four bottles. am entirely
cured A H Wilde. T32-Sth Avenue.
Minneapolis, MINI.
S. Mcdonald, 147 W. Congress-
ST Paul, MINI. writes: u con
tracted severe cold last winter and
thought would never get rid of 1T. I
tried Finol as . last resort, and it has
completely cured me-"
Ntnol combines two world-famed
tonics. the healing, medicinal proper
ties OF cod liver oil and tonic iron, de-
liciously palatable and agreeable to the
weakest stomach. For this reason.
Vinoi is unexcelled as strength
builder for old people. delicate chill,
dren. weak and rundown persons. ar
ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs.
Colds and Bronchitis. "a
SMITH DRUG CO..
Also
ORUEHIis& I'RANKEN. DRUGGISTS,
Salt Lake City, Utah.