davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
{ Written for THR TRANkcR1PT. ]
~ DREAMLANB

One cold night in December when I
had just been out coasting and was very
sleepy, I lay down on the bed and went
to sleep. When I had been to sleep about
an hour along esms lots Of funny men.
He was made OF chocolate creams stuck
together with chewing gum. They picked
me up and took me down, down, down,
in deep hole till thought would
nayeF come to the bottom. But after
while | come TO another world, but this
world was all mads of chocolate candy,
the king and queen were Of cake,
After had been there ten days Iaas
q few mountains in the distance, they
looked like they were coming nearer and
nearer. tried 10 walk over 10 them but
my steps came no nearer. found could
not walk. Then ! found the little man.
he gave me glass Of wine and ! drank
1t and Bent to sleep. When woke mp
/ found that and my house were at the
top Of volcano; and ny house were on
FIRE.
Then found my mother calling, walks
ap, breakfast il oil over,
ALLAN ]. JOHNSON.
Aged years.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21

Mf. j, Bnrsssn, our enserpfising mer-
chant, realizinf that bis constantly in-
cfsasiriR business demanded larger
quarters. las rented portion Of the
ators aow occupied BY MT. Wiiliahn
Brocka0n AID has had flas partition
moved back Mr. Burstals cuIlsensplatea
increasing l.iS stock, and also adding
many iies lines which foor space would
not permit him 10 handle in tlls past.
Watch for isis speeisi snnouncsnlsnt in
our next issue.
A meeting oil The Wotnan's Christian
Temperance Union was. held on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.. r. Me-
Whorter on North Broad street. Mrs.
McWhorser vas elected president 10 suc.
ceed Mrs. W. II. Moore, resigned. and
Mrs. George Derrickson was made vice
president. II was decided TO change the
night Of meeting from the second Friday
TO tie second Monday In each month.
The members oil the Union are making
comfort bags for the BattIeship Della
ware.
The editor Of the Smyrna Cal publishes
the following: We have been over the
country to some extent and have never
yet knowna community that does not
give tie court little business on account
of fighting and drinking occasionally. All
towns as well as individuals have
their faults, but the editor Of this
paper does not believe In keeping them
before an unsympathic world, The reason
We do not publish sueli news is because
the young men who occasionally fill up
on bad whiskey and land in the lookup
or in braWf have respectable parents
whose hearts are aching at the misdeeds
of their sons aud We do not wish to add
insnit or injury by publishing the act
and further wound their pride. II there
10 town without sin in this respect let
it cast the first stone.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
d d / ! A


Miss EmnA B. Ecciea spent one day d
this week with relatives IN Wilmington.
Mr.. John Morris attended the iuneral
81 bis brother, In Dover on Tuesday u this
week,
Miss Elizabeth Orrell, oi Smyrna. ia
] the guest Of her amt. Mrs. Theodore
Long.
Mrs. John West add children, Bsalirhe
and Walter. are visiting relatives IN Phiis-
deiphia.
Miss Lillian Massey 10 visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Baldwin, at Hayre
de Grace, Md.
Mrs. George Roemer and SOP, Of near
town, are visiting rslativee in PhiIadel-
phia this week.
Mrs. William Heller left on Monday for
Wilmington, where she will spend two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Ella Smith spent several days OF
this week with her sister, Mrs. William
Money, in Wilmington.
Mr.. Lou Coppage has returned to New
York, after spending sometime with his
mother, Mrs. G. E. Coppage.
Mr.. Eugene G. Mccoy has returned
home from visit with his brother, John
N. Mccoy, in Huntsville, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green, Of Salem,
N. J., spent several days of this week
with their many friends in town.
Mrs. Harry Long and children have re-
turned to their home in Wilmingtonafter
visiting Theodore Long aud wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Diest, Of Phila-
delphia, are spending this week at tue
home Of John Heldmyer and family.
Mrs. E s. Stevens has returned home,
after spending sometime with relatives In
Bridgeton, N. T., and Philadelphia, Pa,
Mesars. Delaware and George Davis
have returned home from Millsboro,
where they have been on cunning trip,
e.3
Mrs. John Heldmyer and son George
attended the Diest-Krumm wedding
in Philadelphia on Thursday Of last week.
Rev. W. H, Hutehin and vile. Of Mid
dIetoBn. were visitors ct the home Of
George L, Townsend and family last
week,
An automobile party left here last
Monday en- route for Smyrna, The party
consisted of Misses Elsa Muhlberger,
Mary Gilch, @. Anna Morgan and Mr. A,
Lee Qrrell,
Harry, the infant son OF Mr, and Arst
Walter Dulin, died at tbs home Of Ito
parents on Thursday OF last week. inter-
ment was made on Sunday afternoon last
in st. Pauls NJ, F. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
WARWICK

Mrs. G. NJ. Cullom is on the sick list.
Mrs. Edward Lynch is sni,urning in
Wilmington.
Miss Bessie W. Gunkle was at Sassafras
ON Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. r. Fl. Price was Philadelphia
visitor this week.
Miss Ada r. Marsh is entertaining her
friend Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Lattomus was the guest Of T.
J. Hodgson on Wednesday.
Miss S. z. ginyard spent from Friday
until Monday at her home here.
Rev. C. n. Cullom is holding re-
yiyal services at sassafras this week.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt. Jr., had eli arge 0
the Senior Christian Endeavor on Sunday
evening.
Mra. Wilson Merritt was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. 4rahella Piser, on
Monday.
The young people gave Mrs. John R.
H. Price surprise masquerade on We'd
nesday evening.
Don't forget the supper, festival and
bazaar to be given by the lodge boys
Thanksgiving night.
The President of the Maryland ANIMAL
GQnferenre, the Rev: Mr.. sheriden, Wae
in town on Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Lynch had an invited com
pany on Monday evening in honor Of Mr..
G. Lott, of Wilmington, Del.
Mr, John Z. I.attomls entertained bis
mother, Mrs. Frank Lattomus, of Mont
ehsnin, and D. ]. Lyman, Of Smyrna, on
Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
CURRENT PRICES

TIN TRAsscarr7 81 RaR YnAa
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
MONEY FOR RIVERS


General w. [. Marshall, chief Of en-
gineers of the United States Army, Thurs
day snbulitted for the consideration of
Congress, at the approaching session, bis
estiHsts Of the money required for river
and harbor Improvements during the
coming yea. The estiHaate allows Will
mington $237, 900 for harbor work, and it
ls thought that this is based upon the
recommendation Of former District United
States Engineer Ftagiar. and his successor
Captain L. H. Rand. For the Delaware
rivef an appropriation of $4,000 is
made.
For Delaware streams outside of Will
mington harbor the appropriations asked
for we're as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
OyercOat

WedGuer IS mere. DVercoatS
are ripe and ready. New
Fail Top Coats. SIS to $40.
Medium lengths at S6 to SIS.
Silk lined Dress Overcoats
at SIS to $50. Long Black
Box Coats and Form Filters
at $40, S12, SIS and $40. The
Few Derby Cut at SIS, $20
and $25. Winter Oyercoats
at S. to $40. Silk lined at
S25, $50, $35 and $40. Pad
dock, Derby Cuts and Form
Coats at SIS, $40 and S25.
Storm Refers at $3.50 to
$40. Long listers and Storm
Coats, $5 to $40. Plenty of
Boys and Little Boys Over
coats and Refers in all sizes.
Mems Corduroy Suits and
Trousers, Heavy Underwear,
Shoes, RubbeFs and Caps.
New lines of Popular Priced
Suits in Browns and Modes
at $40, S12 and SIS. Some
Bargains in S6 and So Heavy
Suits.
MULLINS MEMS STORE
WILMINGTON
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20

GERMAN DAY. MAY %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20

- "a Stewart a merchant Of Cedar
VIZ" Miss Says = ten my custom
IS when they buy q box Of DR. Nu- 3
New Life pills they eat the worth If
tha' much gold in weight ii aGlie "a
with constipation, malaria or bilious.
ness Sold under guarantee AT
Roses drug store 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20

GHHEF ~ FNCMP ~ EOS
making haste SLOWLY" characterIzes
our method OF compromising physi
clans prescriptions We are not lag
CARDS, but caution is our first grin
ciple, SO chat our customers will be
helped, not Kindred in the cure Of
heir malades. Purity and neatness
might with truth be printed on our
IaDcls Safe place for your doctor !
orders
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16
!. OFAPERSONAL NATURE

Miss Kittie Beyer left for Junction
City Saturday morning.
Carl Orthman of Stevens Point was
a visitor in the city Thursday.
G. Fl. Wright, of Green Bay, was a
visitor IN the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Arpin left for
Milwaukee Monday afternoon
Johannas Steen left for Minnea-
polls Monday on business trip
G. j. Kaudy left for Milwaukee
Monday to transact business.
- Ben Hansen left for Rudolph
Monday 10 transact business.
Fl. j. Brown, spent Sunday in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. w. Nicholas, Of NekooSa, was
a visitor in the city Friday.
Ed. Lynch left for Montello Friday
morning to transact business.
A. l.. Putnam left for Merrill Friday
morning to transact business.
Geo. w. Mead was ID Junction City
Friday trarsactiug business.
Atty. Fl. E. Fitch was up from
NekooSa Friday on business.
Ed. Whittig of Vesper, was visitor
in this city Friday.
Leo Miller, of Wausau, was a bust
ness visitor in the city Friday.
J. Kellogg, of Berlin, transacted
business in this city Thursday.
VIM. Bauerfield, of New London,
was visitor in this city Thursday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

Z. Bingham, of Rudolph. spent
Sunday with friends in this city. re-
turning home Monday morning.
Mr.. Naylor of Readland, Cal. was
the guest OF Mr.. aGd Mrs f. Mackin-
non over Sunday.
Miss Ellen MacKinnon left Saturday
for Fond du Lac to spend Sunday with
friends.
DR.. J. J. BeIlin, who recently located
at Wausua, was in the city Sunday
visiting with friends.
Miss Lucy Pinny, OF BaDcock. spent
Sunday in this city with her friend
Miss Maud NowaJney.
Wilbur Berard and Fred Duncan
spent Sunday in Wausau visiting
friends.
Miss ASna DAILY spent Sunday at
Rudolph, AT the home OF William
Slattery.
]. j. Mcclellan. of Highbridge,
Wis, was a business visitor in this
city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller have re-
turned home from their trip to Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Ed. Goodness, of Armenia, was in the
city visiting with relatives and friends
last week.
Miss Gertrude Anderson left for
Duluth Thursday, for visit with
friends.
Mrs. Larry Ward, of Babcock, was
in he city FIday visiting with
friends.
Mrs. T. A. Taylor and daughter
Jennie left for Wausau Friday for
a visit with friends.
g. A. L. Putnam returned from Merrill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16
Mr and NILS Ell Wood were Man.

Mr. and Mrs F. J. Wood were Wau-
sau visitors Thursday.
William King, of Green Bay, WAS a
business visitor in this CITY Saturday.
Chas. Hahn, of Marshfield, was a
business visitor in the city Thursday.
Miss Dafue. of Stevens Point,
Dan. Hanrahan. of Appleton. tran
sacted business in this city Thursday.
Atty. Louis A. Bauman left Thurs
day for southern Wisconsin 10 tran
sact business.
A. J. Walker and son, of Plainfield,
were in the city Monday attending to
business matters,
John Moran, teacher of shorthand
in the Grand Rapids Business College,
spend Sunday in Stevens Point.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hoffman,. of the
Town of Sigel, left for Amigo Sat
urday to visit with her son Otto.
Mrs. Fred Getschall and daughter
Mayme, visited Mrs. Fred Schiene, of
NekOoSa, last week
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Mead. who
have been spending several weeks in
Florida, returned home last week.
Jacob o. Winger, left for Wausau
Monday to spend few days
with friends.
Fred Schnable is at Madison and
other cities of the state for the Grand
Rapids Wagon Mfg. Co.
Herman Wipperman, Jr., with the
q. S. treasury department, spent Sun
day in the city with friends.
Dr. Ellis Rogers accompanied by a
friend, run up from Stevens Point.
in his Ford run-a-bout Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

A wash-out occurred on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad at
the crossing of the Pine River be-
tween Wausdu and Merrill Sunday
1t was necessary TO send a special
train from Wausau to transfer
the passengers on the south bound
train which is due here at 9:35 o. m.
The train did not reach this city un-
til Ii 80 O'Clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

A postal card just received from
r W. Lyon, of Spokane, Wash, an
nounces the safe arrival of his wife
and mother. Will says they were very
much pleased with the home he had
made ready for them, and that their
first impressions of the aew town are
very favorable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

Mrs. Eimermann and children, of
Marshfeld, arrived in this city Fri
day and will hereafter make this
city their home. Mr.. Eimermann
who is employed by Cohen Bros. has
rented the building on Second street.
recently vacated by John Hammer,
and for the present his family will re-
side there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

posts on Saturday last during the
heavy wind storm that was raging.
They succeeded in raising it but with
some difficulty Messrs. Carl Knuth
and VIM Schultz, who were helping
had close call from being hurt by
falling timber.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stocking, of
st. Paul, were in the city several
days last week. They came to attend
the funeral of VIM. II. Brown which
took place on Monday. Mrs. Stock
ing was the daughter of Mrs. ". H.
Brown who proceeded her husband in
death several years. They have many
old time friends who were glad to
see them,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

Elder McReynolds will move 20 this
city from Bethel sometime next
week. Mr.. Nc Reynolds is president
of the Seventh Day AdventiSt's execu-
tive board and comes to. this city to
reside in order that he may be handy
to the headquarters. Mr.. Nc Reynolds
has rented the cottage on Wylie
street at present occupied by Ed.
Young
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

Letters are be ing received in this
city and county by prominent Demo-
Gratis asking support for Governor
Johnson of Minnesota, for presideL6.
These letters are signed by Frederick
B. Lynch. The Wisconsin delegation
is committed to the nomination Of Will
liam jennings Bryan for president,
and it is quite probable that there
will be no breaking away from this
program.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

Flowing, spading, raking and drag
ging is now the order, and every one
who is contemplating gardening is
either engaged in one of these pursuits
during leisure hours, or else is plan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

for their home Tuesday, accom-
panied by their daughter Mrs. Arthur
Preston, of Port Edwards.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

August F. Knuth, of the town Of
Sigel, was assisted in raising the frame
of new barn 30x60 feet with 60 foot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16

ing and laying out in their mind or on
paper the little spot which will soon
be poisoning into vegetation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16
Special Carpet Values

In Brussels Administers Wilton Velvet Moquetts, etc.
The fact that make up these grades of carpetng in
ard Sizes adds greatly to the value and merit of
carpet department. Our carpet manager practical
and experienced and personally superhtends
the making of all fine rugs.
10 tapestry Brussels with border to match of ex
ira quality in floral oriental designs 20 patterns select
from, yard, finished ready to
Windsor Brussels floral and conventional designs, light
and medium shades all borders match finished d125
Leistershre Body Brussels with borders superior five
frame carpet. The best all wool Brussels in the market
finished price yard .......1.75
Quaker Administer in high floral and oriental designs with
borders match All in dainty and perfect colorngs and
Smiths special Administer in Persian designs rich and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-16
Carpets and Rugs

n
complete and the make Good
the best the asked and reading These
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
Ss.QS eac
Friday Bargains in
Lamps and POrtabLeS.
Former price, $Io.85.
Fourth floor

We offer several one-of-a-kind
Lamps and Portables at half and
less than half price, for clearance
wruught-irOn on Lamp with grucn panel shnd.
Reduced from 500 to $50.
Furnished Brass Oil Lamp with decorated
globe. Reduced from 500 20 SLO
Brush Brass Oh Lamp. with ruby cut rlobe
Reduced from ElLOO TO $50.
Wrought-iron Oh Lamp. with ruby and ril;
globe. Reduced FROM 500 10 500.
Brush Brass OIL Lamp. with ruby panel shade
Reduced from $500 to $500.
Copper on Lamp. panel shade With bead trnrn
Reduced from sllOO to $500.
Green Metal Oh Lamp. with green pane, ,h.dr.
Reduced from $500 TO 500
Mammoth Brass Hanging on Lamp. with tin
reflector. Reduced from 800 to a.D
l Hanging Gas Han Light Reduced from $40 N
Ills
Students Nickel Lamp. Reduced from S75 10
$50
@lnch Glass Banquet Lamp Reduced from
$3.50 10 500
Gas Portable. with decorated shade. Rsduoed
from $500 TO 500.
Green Metal Portable. with shade Reduced
from 500 to $50
Brass Portable. decorated shade. Reduced from
500 to 800
Portable, with decorated shade. Reduced from
$50 to Sl75
Portable with deoorated shade. Reduced from
S275 70 SIS
Mission Electric Portable with panel shade
Reduced from $50 TO $50.
Main foor-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
MONEY FOR DEDICATION.
Liberal Subscriptions Received for
Municipal Building Exercises.

An appeal to the public for subscriptions
20 aid in defraying the expenses incurred
on account Of the dedication Exercises 10
be held in connection with the opening OF
the new Municipal Building on July 4
has not been in vain, for the public has
already begun to respond literally. All
subscriptions should be sent to Clarence
f. Norment, treasurer, 6S1 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
The following have been received to
date:
c. F. Norment. 500: Ward Thoron. $40; c. f.
White SO; S Kann. Sons x Co. 500: a. B. Ruff
$40; W. A. il. Church. SO; Edward S. Schmid.
s.; Ralph w. Lee s.; Henry BrewOod, 81; Ma
tonal Publishing Company, s.; John T. Devine.
500; r A. Phillips. S; A. B. Browne. SO; William
G. Henderson. s.; Thomas p. Morgan SlO R.
Harrison johnson, s.; NJ. F. Allies. $40; W. W
Chiswen. s.; Harris x Ewing. SO: II b. F. Mac
farland. $40: F. p. Weller S. Lewis Hopfenmaier
SO: Charles G.. Stone. s.: r. B. Earnshaw & Bro
So Charles 4. Howe, $; B. +. Smith Fireproof
Construction Company. s.; Charles p Stone $40;
George B. Welch. s.; McKenney & Flannery. $40;
Z. G. Schafer & Co.. Sl0 A. T. Randle. $40; R. r
Andrews Paper Company, S: Achille Burklin S;
William II. Mcknew Company. SO; George H.
HarTies. SO: the Bakers Association s.; the Wash
NJ NJ Lewis. s.; William ]. Flather SO: H L.
Rust, s.; A. Lisner. 500; Henry Evans. SO; p
Mann g. Co, s.; National Electrical Supply Com
pany, SO; John Joy Edison. 500; c. ]. Bell. 500
The Washington Herald 500; Evening Star 500.
William +. GUIDE. 500; Chaplin Brown Sl0O; n l..
Burchen. 500; Washington Post. 500; Giles r.
Heilprin, S.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
Infants Department.

Chfdren's India Linon Dresses. made waist
style, with round yoke q sucks and insertion In
ished with bertha; sizes 70 9. Reduced from,
500 and $50 TO -SLOO each.
l Infants White Pique Afghan, trimmed with
beading. ribbon. and rufle Of embroidery Reduced
from $50 to $50
Children's White Embroidery Hats. with
crown Of embroidery and lace insertion. trimmed
with Light blue ribbon rosette. Reduced from $50
70 $50 each.
ChHdrens White Embroidery Hats with Tan
o Shanter Crown. trimmed with dainty pink and
blue ribbon. Reduced irom $50 20 $50 each
I Childs White Embroidery Hat. with shirred
Tam o Shanter crown. trimmed with large white
ribbon bow. Reduced from $50 to $50
Child's Leghom Hat trimmed with black
velvet Reduced from 500 to 500.
Third hoor-Eleyenth st
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
ChlnaWdre Department.

lOopiece Porcelain Dinner Set, butter dish I'm.
perfect. Reduced from s695 to A6
Daintily Decorated Limoges China Chocolate
Pot imperfect Reduced from $50 to a.Oo.
Decorated Austrian China Comb and Brusb
Tray. Reduced from $50 70 s5c
Richly Decorated French China Teapot sn0,,
and Cream Set Reduced from $50 to S.n
Is Imported China Tea Plates. slightly impouec.
Reduced from Sc 20 90 each.
Richly Decorated Limoges China Covered D,.b
Reduced from $500 20 Sl5O.
Decorated Limoges China Sauce rur.ens Re-
duced from 500 to s5c each.
Decorated Limoges China Meat Dish. Reduced
from $500 to SlOO
lSinch Pink Decorated Haviland China Ms,.
Dish. slightly imperfect. Reduced from $50 70
.AS
Decorated japanese China Salad Dish. Reduced
from 500 90 ESQ
Richly Decorated Limoges China Bourlon CnD.
and SauceTs; odd saucrrs Reducrd from S2Oo 70 *.
each
Richly Decorated French China Salad Bo,,
Dish. Reduced from SIS to sln
Fifth hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
Toy Department.

l Boys velOcipeds. rubber tires Reduced from
Sl75 10 S1.OO.
Child's Mahogany finish Rocker. with le.the,
seat. Reduced from SIS TO 95c
Dolls Small Brass Beds with mattress. Re
duced from Coo and 75c to lOc each.
/ Boys Tool Chest Reduced from 2s to NO
Toy Music Boxes. with moving figures Reduced
from 500 to 100 each
set Large Papier Macho Tenpins with chicken.
shaped heads Reduced from 500 70 N@.
Large Swing Horse. slightly mared. Reduced
from $500 to s3g5.
Childrns "Ben-Huri' Chariots. heavy ruBie,
tires. long handles. Reduced FROM $500 to Hg
each
10 Soap Bubble Sets Reduced from Soc 70 1oc
each.
Fourth soor-Eerenth St
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
COLOred Dress Goods.

~ yds. A-inch Tan-and-whits Checked Panama.
Reduced frbm Sl75 10 $50 for poe.
St yds i3-inch Ressda Green Ta1eta Reduced
from Ss63 20 $3.50 for pee.
pa yds. A-inch Tan-and-whits Stapcd Panama.
Reduced from s263 70 SIS for pee.
ydA A-inch Gray-and-white Plaid. Reduced
from SD to $50 for pee.
sS yds. A-inch silk-and-wool Green Poplin. Re-
duced from Sl2O5 to S4zs for poe.
yds. E2-nch Tas Plaid Yole. Reduced from
$500 To $500 for pee.
6's yds A-inch Black-and-white Plaid Reduced
from S.ss to $500 for pee
ydS t2inch Gray Mixed Panama. Reduced
from $500 to 500 for pco.
81 ydS ii-inch Light Gray Mohsir Reduced
from SIS to $50 for pee
III yds i4-inch Brown Yoile Reduced from sis
TO SIS for poe
Second hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
WORK ON STATION TRACKS.
Ground Broken for Car Lines to the
Union Terminal.

Under the supervision of Supt Morrison
and a corps Of engineers. a gang of
twenty-five workmen yesterday began the
construction of the railway which will
carry passengers to and from the Union
Station.
Q street. IN Delaware avenue, the pick
and shovel men began taking off the hard
top layer Of the highway, while the con-
struction gang was putting up the poles
which will be used until the permanent
underground electric construction is pro-
vided.
1t Is expected much larger force will
be put to work this morning, and the
work wiz proceed without interruption.