davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-03
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Iro Puder of Corona was in
the city Monday.
Earl and Lee Gold of Big Stone
visited with Gene Thorndike
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Burns of Aberdeen
came to Milbank to attend the
funeral of James Dore.
Godfrey Bloomberg Of Sisse.
ton visited at the James Lock,
hart home over Sunday.
w. w. Wilson Was elected del
egate to the state camp and
George Mitchell alternate at the
county camp Wednesday.
A number of the Twin Brooks
members of the Milbank militia
we're in town Saturday getting
their uniforms and equipments.
O. B. Schafer was down to
Montevideo Friday helping cry
an auction sale. Mr.. Schafer
has an ad elsewhere IN the Her
aid.
Alfred Eve and family, late of
Thief River Falls, Mimi, have
leased and moved on the Stew.
enson farm in Big Stone town
ship.
Miss Lizzie Young came home
last week from Frankfort, where
she has been teaching school and
will spend the spring vacation in
Milbank.
Mrs. F. S. Reeve went to Min.
neapolis Thursday night Of last
week to attend the golden we'd
ding of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Kirkland, which took
place Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkland we're former Milbank
residents.
G. S. Amsden returned home
from Wisconsin the first of the
week, where he had been to visit
his mother, who was quite sew
erely injured by falling down
stairs. She was still in a weak
ened condition when he left, SUI
fering from a broken limb
among other injuries.
John Martens, of Melrose,
met with quite an accident one
day last week. It was quite
early in the morning. He
had stopped over to shake the
ashes in the coal stove, and ris-
ing up suddenly he fell over in a
faint, and sprained theligaments
of his thigh. It is thought that
it may be several weeks before
he gets the full use of his limb.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-03
SAD AND SUDDEN.
The Death Messenger Comes to Night
Policeman James DOre without
Warming.

Warning.
Cur citizens we're shocked last
Tuesday morning to learn that
our faithful night policeman,
James S. Dore, had dropped
dead about 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, at the st. Hubert hotel, with
what was believed to be heart
trouble. He had left his home
about nine o'clock in the evening,
to all appearance in his usual
health. About midnight he was
taken with pains in the vicinity
of the heart while he was on du-
W at the depot, and going to the
st. Hubert hotel, summoned DR..
Krlesel, who administered med
icine that revived him, and left
him in the office of the hotel,
apparently all right as he
went out on his beat again. Not
long after, however, he returned,
and seating himself in a chair,
in a short time acted as if he
had fallen asleep and was dosing.
and later uttered several groans.
MI. Smedley, the night clerk,
crossed the room to his assist
ance, and attempted to arouse
him but saw that he had ceased
to breath. DR.. Kriesel was again
summoned, but could render no
assistance. as the spark of life
had already gone out. An au-
topsy held later showed that
death was caused by fatty de-
generation of the heart.
James Sylvester Dore was
born at Somerset, Wis, March
"a, 1862, and consequently was
just entering the 47th year of
his age. He was married to
Miss Margaret Burke at Somer-
set, Oct. 90, 1883. The family
came to Grant county in 1886,
living on a farm for some time,
and later moved to Milbank.
About seven years ago Mr.. Dore
was appointed as night watch.
man, and had held the position
eyer since, always proving q
faithful, and efficient officer. His
services were frequently of
timely help to women and others
arriving on the night trains. A
good citizen and public officer,
a kind and loving father and hus-
band, he had a large circle of
friends who mourn his sudden
taking off in the prime of life
and apparently in the best of
health.
Mr.. Dore was a member of the
Ancient Order OF United Work
men, the Modern Woodmen of
America, and of their auxiliaries,
the Degree of Honor and Royal
Neighbors, holding insurance in
the two organizations first men.
toned.
fhe deceased leaves a wifeand
eight children, four Of whom
have grown to young manhood
and womanhood in this city, and
three of whom are yet of tender
years. They are, Jerome B., of
Watertown. Mrs. Mary Molander
of Minneapolis, and Frank, Leo,
Margie, Alice, James and jose
phine, living at home.
The funeral rites were held
at the Catholic church Thursday
morning, Rev. FIR. Feinler offici-
atlng, and a large attendance of
friends and neighbors was
present to show their respect for
the deceased and sympathy for
the family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-03
Notice Of Teachers Examinations

Notice is hereby given that the mex,
teachers examination will be held
Thursday and Friday, April 16 and
Il, at the court house. The Reading
Circle examination will also be Of
fered at this time. The Reading Cir.
Gle examin alton Is optional.
Applicants who pass a satisfactory
examination in the reading circle will
be allowed so additional credits on
the regular examination. The exam
nation begins promptly at $50
a. m. Very truly yours,
WALTER A. KERR,
1872 Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-03
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mllbank postofice April l, 1908.
Bent 1eorge B
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
A. M. NIXON, Pm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-03

The children have been enjoy
ing the spring vacation this
week. School commences Mon
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-03

1 -
The ladies aid of the Methodist
church will have al Easter sale
Thursday, April Is.
Mrs. g. E. Leachand daughter
Ethel made a visit to the Mime
sofa cities during the week.
Mrs. Dan Copyright went to
the cities the first of the week to
receive tt eatment for her eyes.
Earl and Lee Gold came up
from Big Stone Tuesday to at,
tend the surprise party on Miss
Gertrude Ely.
A. A. Geer of Graceville with
his daughter Marmion were Wis
itors at the Shannon home the
first of the week.
Charley Williams of Marvin,
has been down at the county
seat this week attending to some
business matters.
O.. r. Antelman, of Aberdeen,
the travelling hardware man. was
in town last Friday, taking or
ders and jollying his old friends.
Prof. w. r. Van Walker, of
Waubay. came down the first Of
the week to spend a few days
with his parents and friends in
>Milbank.
Jens Peterson went to Mime
apolis Tuesday night to consult
with specialists regarding his
illness Mrs. Peterson accom-
panied him.
DR.. Nav, who has been con-
fined TO his home for the past.
week, is now convalescent,
and will be at his office the first
of next week.
The young friends of Miss
Gertrude Ely planned and car
ried out a surprise on her Tues
day evening, at which a most de-
lightful time was enjoyed.
A number of the Woodmen be-
longing to the Mllbank camp
went down to Big Stone We'd
nesday to attend the county
camp held with the lodge at that
place.
Miss Carrie Leavitt. who had
been attending the Winona nor
maj school returned home the
first of the week, for a weeks
rest from her studies.
f. B. Roberts returned home
from the cities Wednesday,
where he had been for an exam
ination of a swelling he has had
on his face. 1t is thought that
possibly no surgical operation
will be necessary.
At the silver medal contest
held at Corona Thursday even
ing of last week. Miss Mayme
Nilsson of this city carried off
the honors. Her recitation was
entitled "In the Kegs There
were six contestants.
Martens Bros. have on exhibit
ton at their Office a lemon meas
uring Is inches around and an
orange measuring Is inches,
which were sent to them by
Mrs. H. A Martens sister, Mrs.
McCann, from Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia.
John Rawson, who has been at
home for some time returned to
Grand Island the first of the
week, to again take up the bust
ness course which he had to give
up on account of his health dur
ing the winter. His brother
Harry is at the college where he
goes.
Mr.. Wilder, father of Mrs. O..
E Boyce, returned from Wauke
gan, ILL.,, this week. He was en-
ployed IN one of the large factor
les at that place, and upon re-
firing from his position as fore
man, the men who we're working
under him presented him with a
handsome diamond ring as a tes-
timonlal of the esteem in which
he is held.
Roadmaster Ed. Phelan made
a visit out to Lombard, Montana,
last week to see his kinsman,
Knute Nelson, who has a road
masters district on the new
road in Montana. MI Phe!an
says that there are eight tunnels
on Nelson's district One of
these is cut through solid rock,
and no supports are required in
the tunnel. The route of the
new road through the noun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-03

Richard Milliard who was ar.
rested the latter part of January
charged with forging several
checks, using the name of John
Martens on the checks, escaped
from the county Jail Saturday
morning. When Sheriff Murray
went to the Jail with the mans
breakfast, he noticed the cell
locked but the prisoner gone.
Willard had procured a key from
a dope tiend that was confined in
the Jail during the winter. Sat.
urday morning he unlocked the
cell paddock and taking a rifle
and some cartridges that were
in the office, went down into the
basement where with a iron bar
he dug a hole through the south
wall near a window and made his
escape. Sheriff Murray and
Deputy Sheriff Cross started out
to lind their man and traced him
by tracks in the snow that had
fallen during the night. He was
captured about six or seven
miles west of the city and is in
jail again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-03

S. S. Lockhart announces his
candidacy for the county Judge
ship this week. The office is
one of the most important in the
county, as it frequently has to
deal with those that are helpless,
and who would be at the mercy
OF the cunning or dishonest.
Mr.. Lochart is we'll known to the
people of Milbank and Grant
county and they have absolute
confidence in his ability and in
tegrity to qualify him for the Of
fee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-03

A regular chautauqua course
OF temperance lectures have
been given at the opera house
during the past week. w. G..
Calderwood on Sunday night was
followed on Tuesday night by
Rev Underwood and on Wednes-
nay night with DR.. Roberts, pas
tor If Bethlehem PRESBYTERIAN
chu' CHI, of Minneapolis, Thurs.
day with Lee Morrow, and to-
night Rev. Donald Mckenzie of
Excelsior speaks. Tomorrow
Saturday evening, DR.. Roberts
again speaks and Sunday even
ing W. G.. Calderwood will hold
afternoon aud evening meetings
at the opera house.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
ANaN1As AND THE EGG suor.
Civilized Egg. Like Mnn, Leads Ex
 tremely Artificial Life.

No article of commerce has led to more harefaced and unmitieatcd men dacity than the egg. The basket in the modern egg shop bearing tho fresh laid" sign. with it's little mound of last eunmer's vintage staring shame facedly at the owner would have red dened the checks of sapphra herself If Annaias had been in the butter and egg business Nowadays the civilized egg, like the civilized man, leads an ex- tremely artificial life Even when de- stined to fulfil its natural function the twentieth century egg Is more often set upon by kerosene incubator than hen This change in the status of eggs is but step in that great evolu- tionary process which is carrying us steadily along towards the tabloid age. Seven fve-grain capsules oysters, soup,
 fish. roast, salad. pastry. coffee--will constitute full course dinner and re- quire less than minute for ingeston, the human stomach having atrophied
 to the size of a small tobacco pouch. These will be grand days for the dys- peptic, but until then, the eplcures and all good livers can congregate at the Colonnade, Savin Rock, and receive their food unconcentrated. not predi- gested, and even fresh eggs in way that has made Bishops place unlike any other eating place in America
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
NEW RAVENS FAULT
Continued from Ninth Page

Continued from Ninth PageDs be termed a slump the, Tact remains that the men, all of them mighty fine chaps personally have failed to play inside ball, the type of game that they are supposed to be masters of, The drop has come very quiatly but with hard bump. In fact they lave, land cd so hard that 1t would not be shock if the rebound would be great, enough to lift them back Into first place. With the drop came reports and rumors that the men were down on Manager Bone and refused 10 work for him; also that Shortstop Westerberg was in dlsfavor, The first claim is ridiculous and the latter childish.
 Up in Hartford, when that club was losing Manager Dowd came in for a great part of the blame from the pub lie and 1t Is ever thus. The locals do not need new men. but rather to bo ruled with an Iron hand. It Is all very we'll to refrain from banging at team, when It's down, but there comes time when even inc fans get tired of joshng themselves along to believe that the slump is all caused by hard luck. It's all very we'll to pat the player on the back and tell them to never mind, that tomorrow it will be different, and that they are play Ing great game and tha. if luck would only favor them they would be world beaters. but New Haven has done that for over a month. Now the people want real ball playing. Child ish exhibitions of the game can be seen anywhere at any time In back lots. but the fans won't stand for 1t in the leagues. The club doesn't need new players. What is needed Is a big stick and few fines to ginger up the squad.
 Yesterdays game was only A repe- tition of those that have zone before during the past month. What is 1t? Team work
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
District No. 3.

All of wards Eleven. Twelve, Four teen and Fifteen.
 Votes MISS KATHERINE DUGGAN.. :. 24 84 Haven street. MISS ALICE PERRY Y......... 70 278 Exchange street. MISS NORA E. ALLEN ..... SC 25O Ferry street. MISS EILEEN BRINLEY. .1see 246 Chapel street. MISS ALICE POWERS. .... 2S 515 Ferry street. MISS MARGARET LARKINS.. ... 5 67 Haven street. MISS MILDRED l. CoNKLIN. 17 45 Poplar street. MISS MARGARET CLANCEY. 4609 375 Grand avenue. MISS A. II. NETTLETON ..... IS 2O5 English street. MISS AMILE NEUMAN ........ z 1916 State street. MISS GERTRUDE GREEN. .... 2 1175 State strcri, MISS GERTRUDE PETIT. ..... 588 1925 State street. MISS CLARA i,ROOkS ...... 10 Cedar Hill A.c. ard Grace St. MISS MABEL GITSTAFsON. u..2122 3S2 Grand avenue, MISS CLARA RUSS ....,.,,... f2 ATT State St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

period of financial depression was made today by Charles Elliot Warren, presi- dent of the New York Bankers asso- citation in his annual address at the opening session of the fifteenth annual convention of that organization
 Public antagonism to corporations and particularly to railroads, must cease" said MT. Warren IThe credit of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

the railroads has been put in jeopardy, but of the whole country all should work to strengthen railway credit Capital invested in railroads is today performing the greatest service in the United States and is receiving the least return for 1t"
 Mir, Warren said he regarded all the signs of the times as pointing to gen eral revival of business.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Master--Ilere--er has my whatser. name come?
 Man--Y essir
 Mastery Yes--well then, hop over t1 the--er--that club with the silly name, and tell -Thingummy l shant be able to fix up that--er-um, d'you sec? And then get hold of that book or--with the yellow cover and look ont q train to--3er--to--e you know
 Man-Yessir. (Exlt fully understand ing) g)--Punch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
RESTORE RAILROAD CREDIT.
New York Bankers President Ap-
 peals to Association.

Frontenac, N, Y, July 9.-An appeal to all bankers to work together 10 re store railroad credit as means of overcoming the effects of the recent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
District No. {.

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and Thirteen (Westville).
 Votes MISS FANNIE PITTS, .....". AZ All Winchester avenue. MISS CLARA LOWENSTElN.. 7S Canal street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

!. An of Wards Four, Five. Six md Seven.
 Vote MISS BEUHLA BARKER. .... 1900 .iv Arthur street MISS ANNIE SHIELDS. ...... 51t 12O Rosette street. MISS l.. A. WHALEN. ......... fl 568 Chapel street. MISS CELIA O'CONNOR. ...... II 226 Hamilton street MISS ROSE MURRAY. ....... 4Ot 2SS WaIlD"e stec. MISS MABEL ROSE. .........4 4200 1g5 Stat" s,reef, MISS ISABEL KEENAN,. ..... 89s7 184 st. John street. MISS BERTHA BERNSTEIN. X, 43 AS Lyons street. MISS JENNIE GRANT. 30 IA Hanilton street. MISS ELIZABETH DUFFY. .... 489 23B Franklin street. MISS FRANCES J. NORTON. .. 25 27f Howard avenue. MISS JESSIE THOMPSON. ..... 20 56S Chapel St. MISS ANNIE ALDERMAN ..... 5 88 Priuce St. MISS ANNA HEFERNAN .... 16 cos East street. MISS HENRIETTA RHODES. .. 4 314 Columbus avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
MISS KATHERINE MAGUIRE.

MISS KATHERINE MAGUIRE,, 27
 90 Fooic street MISS MARGARET F, POOLE. 5i0 CHS Ncwhnil street. MISS FANNIE DENNIS, ..,., 70 i3 Beers street. MISS FLORENCE C, SHAW 45as
 i5 West Elm street tWestyillc). MISS JENNIE ll. MUSE, .,,,, IS
 l00 BasSctt street. MISS MARGARET WERTn ,.,. 1869 i3 Springsldc avenue. r.. MISS MAY A. GLYNN N.,..,.,. iA
 35 Edwards street. MISS ALICE DOWNS. ...,.... c i5i Blake strcci. MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON. ,.., 2070
 767 Mhailcy avenue. MISS BESSIE ROBBINS. ...... 0
 16S Whallcy Ave. MISS OLIVE BOLTON ..,,,,.. I
 129s Whalley avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

hll Of Southinsion (lnclndlng Huntsville, Mlilldalc and Marion; all of Derby, Ansonln, Seymour and Shell ton, Hamdcn and Cheshire.
 votes MISS HELEN JOsLIN ..,.... 87 Mt. Carmel, Conn. MISS LOUISE BUTLER. ...... 3i7 Seymour, Conn. MISS MABEL G. WooDCOCK. 8 .Hlghwood, Conn. MISS EDNA T.. AUGUR. ..... 2 Woodbridge. c nm. MISS BLANDIE BASSETT..... .3f0S Mt. Carmel. Conn. 4NiISS AGNES KENNEDY a..... 28t Derby. Conn. MISS ANNIE SHEA. ........... 72 Ansonia, Conn. MISS LOUISE EARLE. ....... 2 Ansonin. Conn. MISS AGNES CONWAY. ...,... 3s6 Ansonia. Conn. MISS BESSIE HYDE. ........ .07 shelton, Conn. MISS HILDA MYERS. ........ 4 Shelton, Conn. MISS GRACE COLLINS. ....... 10 shelton, Conn. MS ANNA BRODY. ......... is Shelton, Conn. MISS NINA WELLS ...... o6f Main s.. SouthIEgton. Conn. MISS MAE F. BUTLER R......feti Bristol St.. Souihington. MISS MARGUERITE WEIGH. c So,lthlngton, Conn. MISS LUCIA l.. DEAN. ,....... 10 Hamdch. Conn. MISS AMANDA REMINGTON. , HamdcD, Conn. MISS CORA HALL. 30 Hamden, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
SHERRY sf TO-DAY.
Congressman to Receive Callers and
 Celebrate tho Event.

Congressman Sperry will be s1 years of age today and it Is expected that his friends will take the opportunity to pay him a call and to congratulate him Although there Is to be no formal eel ebration' of the event, In consequence of Mir. sperrys prominence. the day is not likely to go by without some mani- festation of the esteem in which he Is held by his friends. Mir Sperry Is in excellent health and bears his many years lightly. MT Sperry was born in Woodbridge, but most of his life has been spent in this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
District No. 6.

All of Orange Uncluding West Ha- yen). Milford (including Woodmont). WalllDgford, North Haven, East Ha- ven. Branfofd (ncluding stony Creek and Pine OrcIiard), Madison, Guliford and Clinton.
 Votes MISS RUBY MURRAY. ......... F Guilford, Conn. MISS FLORA l.. GOODSELL. 52 North Haven. Conn. MISS ANNIE HOLBROOK. .. .4445 East Haven. Conn. MISS BERTHA COY. ..f4zA Milford, Conn. MISS ANNIE NETTLETON .... II Milford. Conn. MISS ANNIE TIBBALS. 1861 Milford, Conn. MISS ELSIE SMITH. ......... 20 Milford, Conn. MISS MAMIE LOCKWOOD. [ Milford. Conn. MISS LOTTIE ALLEN. 276 Walllngford, Conn. MISS MAUDE TIGHE. ........ 2a Wallingford. Conn. MISS CELIA WARD. .......... 13 Wallingford, Conn. MISS ELSIE PIPER. .......... 31 Branford. Conn. MISS MAE F.. SHINE 2tg0 337 Peck Ave, West Haven. MISS SUSIE SIMPSON. ..... q Milford, Conn. MISS NELLIE NOYES. ........ : 47 Oak St., West Haven. l MISS CONSTANCE FIELD ! IS George street, w. Haven. i MISS C. WRIGHT ....... ia dl Fourth street, W. Haven. MISS FANNIE BEACH. ...... f7 Milford, Conn. MISS VIOLET HOFFMAN .... s3 Walllngford. Conn. MISS THERESA BEAULAC. ... 2ftt East Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
THE REAL QUESTION
Are You Going to Win a Jour nal Courier Free Trip T.
 Six Days Left,

pld you climb to the top Of Popu- larIty and FameT
 Did you tackle the contest and beat it?
 Did you fasten success to your name Did you meet defeat and defeat lt? Well maybe you did but the dues- ton today:
 Is not what you did. nor how. But what are you doing" and "how arc you fixed"
 And where are you standing just now7"
 What never a kind word or cheer ful?
 Well, 1t isn't those things that mat ter today
 The past we question it not,
 But, how are you rated this day and this hour7"
 And we quote:
 Where are you and what have you got7"
 In tho way of popularity and votes. Every day is voting day in New Ha- ven Men are not tho only voters in tho great Washington. Philadelphia Allan tic City and New York contest.
 Just Six Days Yet.
 Remember you have just six days yet. and you can do a lot of good hard systematic work in that time, hnd another thing you want to figure on Is this that when the contest closes down to the last two or three days the excitement will he intense and those friends who have given you their support during the race will be just as anxious for you to win as you are. and the ones who have given you ono subscription will he willing to give you another to help you along and don't be afraid to ask them for 1t because you will find them only too glad to help you in any way possible. Remember you arc not asking person for something from which they get no return, but merely for an advance payment for their paper instead of paying for 1t In the regular way.
 Write it Down.
 When anyone promises you a sub ecrIption to be pald on certain date, WRITE IT DOWN at once and then when the time comes around You have a correct memorandum to refer to-
 JTrJy 15TU Ts THE LAST HAY
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
District No. 1.

All of Wards One, Two and Three.
 Vote MISS ANNA McCARTaN. .... 1881 t5 Sylvan avcbur. MISS ETHEL HAZELTINE. e.. 5e2s 80 Vernon street. MISS. ETA BATTERSBY. ..... 45 10 Wavcrly street. MISS NELLIE CaNTEY ....... 12 i76 Oak street. MISS ANNA PENNEY. .... .53t7 20 Judson ayenv.. MISS NELLIE F. POST ........ : 1G6 Scranton street. MISS MABEL SCHILTJNG. ..... SC b20 Oak street. MISS LAURA F. LAMPsoN. ssi f0l Sylvan avenue. MISS ROSE HERMAN .. 8318 33 Broad street. MISS EvANGELINE McGRhJL. 20 11 Court street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
25c Women's Vests 17c.

Regular and extra size swiss rib bed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, trim. med with deep lace. Values 2sc..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Apron Checks Sc.

Mostly small Checks in Blue, Red, Brown and Black; these are short lengths. Would be Sc if regular full pieces. Just for Friday Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
S2.OO Parasols 95c.

Women's Parasols in white en- broidered Linons, plain colors and novelty designs, some hemsttched, some tucked, natural wood and enam- eled sticks. Values up 10 S2.00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Refrigerators 70 nor Cort Nicco,,n+

20 per Cent Discount.
 A few of the nice hardwood boxes-the very low price made still lower by a discount of 20 per cent.
 All goods cheap for July.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Write it Down.

NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES In tic Great Journal Courier Free Trip Contest, and the Vote Exhibit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Trolley Go-Carts
 S1 .SS

A few dozen left of those $2.50 and $500 carts we will close at S1,59. Good, strong and well made. They are a bargain.
 Every style of baby vehicle cheap for cash or weekly pay ments.