davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04
All OxiOrds Reduced

With three and maybe four more months in which Ok
fords can be worn you will doubtless think it unusual that
we offer a reduction on our entire stock, including every
new style in all the different feathers. We will admit that
it is unusual, but we call your attention to the fact that
weather conditions so far this season have been unusual,
and as a result we find our stock too large. To reduce it we
will give 10 per cent off on every pair of Ladies, Misses and
Childrens Oxfords in the house. Remember style, quality
and fit are combined in every pair OF shoes we sell.
We give below a list of some OF the many styles offered
during our SC sale.
All Fatent Kid Butcher, three hole, ribbon ties, 9th
ave. last, worth $3.50 for. go. ...4....., .......... sails
Three-quarter Fox, patent kid cravanette top, two
button Oxford, worth $500 for .......... ......... $3.50
Wei Kid, hand turned sole, patent tip, worth $500 for 40
All patent Butcher, turn sole four hole ribbon tie,
worth p0.UU LOT ..'..'...s. ..'.... priv
Patent Butcher, Mckay sole, three hole tie, worth
$3.50 fol-. $2.25
Wei Kid Butcher, patent tip, three hole tie, Mckay
soe, WorI ~ Sz iol... go ,''i,,. - =. -; Hl'0V
sole, worth S150 for. ............ ..........,, $1.35
Vici Kid, patent tip, lace, worth Sl25 for....... $t.13
Especial attention is called to quality and style of our
Misses and chidreus oxfords which will be included in sale
All 10c Polish. .......... sc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04
Silk Dress Goods

The Offering in this department will include all the
new silks in the latest shades and weaves, also ~
pieces OF light shades Of wool dress goods. These
goods are taken from orr regular STUN anu are
priced at the low figures given below to reduce
stock.
10 inch Taffetta silk, all colors, worth Toe, per
yard 4se
q inch Black Tafetta silk, worth 79c per yrd.. 59e
80 inch Black Tafetta silk, worth Sl.0O pr yrd 79e
SO inch Black Tafetta silk, worth sl.25 pr yrd sse
q inch Tussah in natural Copenhagen Blue and
Brown. This is the rough silk which is SO pop
worth S5c, per yard. Sse
% inch Pongee silk. The famous Cheney Bros.
weave in fancy blues and browns, worth $780,
per yard ''' oSe
81 inch Shaw silk in Tan, Brown, Navy and Co.
p~enhagen blue. Another of the very latest
rough silks, worth sl.0O, per ard............. 7Se
81 inch Fancy Dress silks, worth slOO, per yrd. 7se
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04
Fancy White Goods

pieces White Madras, worth 4Oc, sale price ..... 29e
Two pieces of Embroidered Swisses, beautiful pat
terms, worth CSC, sale price. .....,.... zee
pieces Dotted Swiss, worth 49c, sale price 49,. 29e
pieces Embroidered muslin, beautiful quality and
pattern, just the thing for tailored Shirt Waists, worth
Acc, sale price. ...... 49,. 2se
lPiece same as above, worth soc, sale price, yards
for -. ............... ............. -. soc
II pieces of fancy White Goods, different pat
terms, worth 20 and 35c for i, .............. 19e
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

Dictator, a very good
yard wide unbleached
muslin, 10 yards. 3se
Missouri L L good,
smooth yard wide un-
bleached muslin, been
selling for &c 10 yards Ase
Fairyland bleached
muslin, worth I cents, 10
yards ......... 80. 59e
Patriot bleached mus
lin worth Sc, 10 yards
for 69c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

"a Pepperell bleached
sheeting. ........... 21e
lO-4 Pepperell bleach
ed sheeting ..........23e
10 yards best Calico. 4se
Glenora Percale, full
SO inches wide, II cents,
10 yards ..............4 acc
Silkolines worth 1910,
per yard. ............ SC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04
The Feast OF The Big White Basement

During this sale is feast
time for all in our Big White
Basement 1t is the time
when many lots of depend
able merchandise will be of
fered at much less than the
regular prices, affordins
everyone an opportunity to
buy articles used every day
in the year at, in many cases,
half their value. 1t is inn
possible to include every item
of this sale but a careful
reading of the list will con-
vince you that it is to your
best interest to visit the base
ment during the sale. W.
hope to see you the first day
and many others.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

Stanley Seersucker
Bingham, worth 12lc,
Tor .......,..,....... &c
Linen finish Bingham,
worth l5c, 10 Yds for CSC
Amoskeag Apron
Ginghams s yards. 3se
Mercerized Ginghams,
worth 25c for 19e
Good Cotton Crash 2
yards for .....-,,...., Sc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04
They Must Go

: They must go is what the buyer of the Shoe Department
SAID of the white and gray canvas oxfords when asked for
items for the &c sale. We have taken him at his word and
put a price on the entire stock that will clean it out in a
few days. All Childrens', Misses and Ladies white and La
dies gray canvass Oxfords, worth up to $3.50, will be includ-
ed at, per pair ......... acc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

Lonsdale, yard wide
bleached muslin 10 yards
for ........... ..... 8
Fruit of the Loom and
Hills, 10 yards, for. S9e
Berkeley c a m ri c,
worth l2ic, 10 yards
Tor .'%''..... '...-.. SSe
ga Pepperell un-
bleached sheeting lice
10-4 Pepperell I'M
bleached sheeting....21e
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04
Ready-tO- Wear Department

Regardless of the fact that the sales in this depart
ment have increased, we find the stock a little too
heavy and have gone through and made prices that
will reduce it very quickly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

II dozen Four-in-hand
Ties, worth SOC for 29e
6 dozen Four-in-hand
Ties, worth 25c for. 19e
All rs cent underwear
for acknowledgements. lSe
One lot of underwear,
mostly shirts, worth SOC
for .................. 2se
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

Boys Knee Pants, a
bargain for 25c, during
sale. ......,....... ISc
Boys Knee Pants,
worth Ace for. 39e
Mems Straw Hats
Sl.OO value in straight
rim for 7Se
81. so values in straight
rim and roll for .$1.19
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

IS dozen Mems and
Boys Shirts, worth SOC
for ................ 2Sc
Emery Shirts, new
patterns, worth Sl.QO
for ...........,...." 7Sc
Emery Shirts, new
patterns, worth Sl.5O
for $1.lS
Emery Shirts, new
patterns, worth 500
for ................ $l.qS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04
A Few Specials

This column will call your at
tention to a few of the many
extraordinary bargains included
in this sale.
A | Pillow Cases, good
quality of muslin force. Sc
5 dozen Ivory Sheets the
quality that sells for Toe
for .... .......,.. 49,. oSS
One lot of Nottingham
Curtains, so cent value for z9c
Colgate's Violet and CASH
mere Boquet Talcum powder
25 cent boxes, 2 for. $3.50 zSe
SO dozen heavy tumblers,
worth double the price
asked, set of 6 for......... &c
Child's Water Set, plain
glass, l pitcher and 8 glasses
for ...... 80. ........' SSe
Child's Water Set, fancy,
a beauty, l pitcher and g.
glasses for ......"........ 4Se
4 dozen heavy glass Water
Pitchers, usually sold for 35
and 40c each 1Se
Every fancy ParasOl in
the house at half price.
Fancy Back Combs, the
so cent quality, for........ 2se
IS dozen Mems and Boys
Shirts, the SOC grade for. 29e
Is pieces of Tafetta Rib
bons, 81 inches wide, all col
ors, worth 4Oc per yard. -. 1se
Al pieces of Taffetta Rib
bons, No. 40, almost given
away, per yard 5000. sc
% pieces of Embroidery,
worth up to zoe, per yard. &c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

We will also offer the untrimmed shapes at the same
rate.
Extra-1 lot of roses, worth 29c for ................. SC
All Boys and Girls Caps and Tamoshanters, worth SOC
for 39c and the 20 cent ones fOr...... ............19c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

EXTRA SPECIAL-Assortment of IA dozen 528
pieces fancy glassware, including many pieces
worth 25 and 80 cents, none less than Is cents, as long
it lasts, each. .......,.. &c
EXTRA BIG sPECIAL-Assortment of p
dozen Chinaware, including s inch Bakers, 10 inch
meat dishes, 6 inch plates, cups, saueers and naples,
worth Is and 25 cents. As long as it lasts each. &c
EXTRA SPECIAL-Assortment Of six dozen
Opal Ware in different tints, consisting of all fancy
shaped Bowls and Vases, worth double the price
asked, each ,..t.,'. &c
EXTRA SPECIAL-Assortmen Of 100 pieces Of
gold band glassware as follows; Bowls, tumblers,
goblets, berry dishes, pickle dishes and nappies,
worth is and % cents, while it lasts, each 81
EXTRA SPECIAL-Assortment of IS dozen
enameled ware consisting of round bake pans, pudding
pans, stew pans, kettles, pie plates, wash bowls and
dippers. This is extra good ware and is worth from
Is to 100 each, sale price, each ....",..~...~.... ~
EXTRA SPECIAL-Assortmen of dozen enam-
eled ware as follows; Preserve kettles, sauce pans,
13 inch wash bowls, Princess covered Kettle, Berlin
kettle. These pieces are worth from 25 to IS cents,
Odds and Ends
Afew lines we intend closing out altogether as
the prices below will indicate.
is fancy figures and heads, worth s1oo and Sl.25
9 fancy tobacco jars worth CSC arid S1.50 to close
out each. US, ..... ...-- 80
IA fancy decorated cracker Jars, worth csc to
close out each .@.s ...... ..,.s,,s.s. 50
16 fancy pictuTes, nicely framed, worth ST. and
$3.50 to close out .s..t.+ ,.....~. 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04
LEXINGTON,
Staple offerings

Ready cash and avkt to mar5et at the right e make it possible hrw to oH Staples at prices
. ri below What they have been m sevlym n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

y 9Th ANNUAL g CENT SALE

Begins Thursday July 9th at A. M. and will Continue 8 Day
WHY'S wdd annual cent sales and WHY sit we&rd the best sa@abe merchandise duHng this SALE
mme? THERE'S but one reason for ddmgs and that is: Our rule is and has @n hat certain lines
UST be CLOSED out each years dM@ carried over and oherH inc datMe Wh@vym uth reduced. tits
many items ar hcuddb bought especially for the sale and are sold at far below their value butt these ire it,
THAT Wholesale Merchants sacrifice in order reduce theirs ckh the sentmnuan Noce@dns oee cases ba
they need the money tmy be some %beO utw pay yu@ dread every emf this advertisement
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

$500 values in straight
and roll rim for. $1.59
$3.50 values in straight
and roll rim for. $1.99
So 90 values in straight
and roll rim for. SAYS
Mems Shoes and
OxfOFds
$500 values in both
high and low shoes
for. $S.4S
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04
Good News For the Men

This sale will be as1 interesting for the men as for the ladies' We are going to oferso some of the
that will atomsh yA Read the list see eg goods and you will be surprised
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-04

$3.50 values in both
high and low shoes
for ................ sass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-04

March H. 1908, is the date of the
bali 20 be given by the ladies Of the
G T. A. OF h. OF 1. T., in the ElkS
bail room. II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
4 WORD TO CONVERTS
Harry Monroe Urges New Christians
to Pray. Study Bible and
Join Church.

The necessity of prayer. the great
good accomplished in the study of the
Bible, the confession OF God and the
joining Of church wero touched upon
yesterday afternoon by Harry Monroe
i'll the tabernacle, where 800 men
listened with interest to the words OF
the Chicago rescue mission worker. a
short song service, conducted by Ed
ward Weeks, preceded the talk OF MI.
Monroe. Rev, T.. J. Shook called the
attention Of the audience to the fight
that was OF against the saloons and
urged all TO stand straight up and not
be afraid to face anyone Of the opposi.
tion and say, y did sign that petit.
ton Continuing he said: They
have begun to intimidate you by their
howl Of what money Is lost through
the saloons going, but this fight should
not be waged on a monetary basis.
The business that starves children,
kills women and is sending %drunkards
to hell daily should be driven out. |
heard a man say the other day I JUST
signed myself out of a job. If you
know of any one signing themselves
out Of Jobs, tell them to connect with
the Y. NJ. G. A. or the Ministerial as.
ISOLATION, and we do the most JOB
hunting stunt ever in this old town.
Rev. w. H. HORNED referred to Mason
City as q. dry town and told OF the
boost business had taken there as d
result. Rev. w. l.. Vincent of Kirk
vile offered prayer, and following two
numbers by the Ottumwas, Rev. f, G..
Davies introduced the speaker by sug-
costing that he be given the chautau-
| nI14 c,o1t1fn +ATr,, 49, no1-,, o1,y1 Al r,~5 IL,
by saying: AS the Monroe doctrine
is II Of reciprocity, I will recipro:
cate" The speaker then sang Keep
Sweet" as a solo and with no trouble
whatever, persuaded the entire chorus
and congregation to do likewise. In
beginning his address, Mr.. Monroe
paid his compliments to the saloon
business, by saying: Il hate the BUSH
ness like I hate hell, l expect to live
when the whiskey business will be
back in its hole Of a hell and no longer
insult the flag of this country. You
men should strike while the iron is
hot. 1t is now Or never with Ottum.
wa. You have Just finished, or begun,
d great revival of religion. You are
due for a great revival of civic right
eousness, You need a few Billy
Roches OF Muscatine in ottumwa.'
At this junction, Mr.. Monroe com
plimented the people Of the city for
their generosity in donating towards a
rescue mission. and then. IN
troduced the new superinten-
dent, John Astro, whom Mel
Trotter of Grand Rapids sent to this
city. The speaker delivered several
little messages sent by Evangelist
Sunday and then addressed the new
converts, urging them to pray. citing
This eGpsrience as a good example.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
c, w. CARTER NOT GUILTY OF
osSTRuGTING HIGHWAY,

S~isourney-In the district court
Wednesday, afternoon and Thursday
forenoon the case Of the Stats of
Iowa rs.iC, w. Garter was tried on in
d~lctnlent charging the defendant with
obstrueting q highway. A large num-
Der of witnesses We're heard on each
side of the case and the jury after be-
ing out about three hours found a YER
dict OF not guilty.
The Sherwood VIII Case.
Thursday afternoon and FRIDAY
forenoon the matter of the. probate OF
the VIII of Sidney Sherwood was
beard by the court. Both sides hsy-
in waived a jury. It was admitted
by the contestants that the will was
properly executed. but it VIA contend
ed by the contestants that at the time
Mr.. Sherwood made This will he was
Of unsound mind. The deceased many
years ago was divorced from his
wife, who has since died. He had ten
children. all OF them scattered out and
away from the deceased. The will
gives all Of his estate to his children.
only some of them receiving a, few
hundred dollars more than others. Two
executors were named in the will and
these men named as executors sought
to probate the will and all of the
children Joined in the contest. on the
ground that at the time the will was
executed Mr.. Sherwood was Of UNI
sound mind. Mr.. Sherwood was
worth about $4,000 and had for many
years had but little to do With any of
lis children.
Other News.
Drs. F. j.. Becker and w. J.. By
water of Iowa City, We're in Sigourney
this ~Seek, as witnesses in tho Sher-
wood will. contest.
James Sherwood of Keswick was
attending court this week, being in
terested in the Sherwood will case.
I, Attorney A. c. Steck of, Ottumwa,
was attending court in ~Sigournev FRI
day as an attorney in the case of Fix
ner vs.: Linn which is on trial now.
The sigourney school board at their
meeting last Monday decided to give
the Slgourney public schools a two
weeks vacation, commencing Friday.
December is.
Two OF the Sigourney high school
teachers, Miss Freeman and Miss Pat
ton will leave for their respective
horatss Saturday morning, the former
Tor Sutherland II the latter for
-Waahington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
SEYMOUR.

Seymour--Saerman Bragg has pur-
chased the B~arrickman residence or
Wall street and moved into the same
Thursday. The price paid was 81. 700.
The Nun1a. Block Coal company
moved their offices from the Gilmore
building into their new quarters over
the postoffice in the new Crane,
building Wednesday.
George l.. Van Dyke. assistant SUD-
erintendent of the salary and allow
ance division of the postoffice depart
rnent, has inspected and accepted the
new postoffice building and a lease
for five years has been entered into.
Mrs. Day visited last week with the
DR.. Hinkle family at Harvard.
Mrs. John Arnold was called to Al.
lerton Wednesday by the serious ILL
ness Of her daughter Mrs. Samuel
Roberts.
Mrs, j. c. Cone OF knifin return
ed Wednesday from a six weeks visit
in her old home in West Virginia.
Mrs. W. NJ. T%rvgdon returned Tues
dav from a few weeks visit with rel
atives at Lost Nation and other points
III Iowa,
Sam Smith of Abba, who has been
visiting relatives in this city, return
ed honle the first Of last week.
David Shultz of near Bushnell. H.,
|oii'C 'oSt VEGA u NISll HIS lllScG, nlES.
]. J. Adams.
Mrs. Babcock and three children
left Tuesday for McMinnville, Oregon,
where they will reside i'll the future.
Mrs. Nellie Allyn and little son of
Reddtng, a., came Wednesday to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. a. B. Whitmer.
Mrs. OFT Naylor of Altoona, la.
came Wednesday TO visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Evans.
Harry Evans returned home Wed
nesday from Des Moines, where he
has been attending college, for the
Christmas vacation.
W. 4, Dobbins returned home from
Chicago the first of last week and will
spend the holidays at the home of his
parents, Mr.. II Mrs. A. L. Dobbins.
Mrs. G. C. Long of Ce%nterville, Wis
tied the first Of the week with her sis
ter, Miss zena Miller.
z. c. Wickless and Joe Mills Of
Powersville, Mo, We're business visit
ors in Seymour Wednesday.
Rev. w, Z. Jones is conducting a
series of meetings in Confidence, Ia.
Miss Zena Miller left Wednesday for
Straw, Montana. to spend the winter
with her nephew, Carl Miller and
family.
Mrs. L. C. Benson visited last week
In Newton, Mo. with her son, Claude
and family.
Miss Leora Alfred is visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2.
Alfred in Corydon.
r. E. Caviness of Pleasant Plains,
is visiting his son George Caviness
and family.
H. Kaufman of Wichita, Kansas,
who has been visiting his father, A.
Kaufman and other relatives, re-
turned to his home last week.
John Evans and family are visiting
relatives in Kansas City this week.
The revival meetings 1t the Baptist
church still continue with unabated
interest. Afternoon meetings are
held in the church every afternoon.
Sunday afternoon there was a meeting
for men at the Baptist church and
one at the same hour at the Presby-
terrain church for the yemen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

He said, "Twenty-nine years ago |
gave my heart to God. was a prize
fighter. a gambler, a politician, race
track tout and general undesirabla
citizen, but staggered into the Pacific
Garden mission and there was convert
ed by prayer" The necessity of study
ing the Bible was touched upon briefly
and the new recruits to the Christian
ranks were urged to testify to their
Saviour, to acknowledge that they
wanted to by the will Of God, instead
of continuing the life they had left. In
closing the speaker urged all converts
to become church members, to go to
the Wednesday night prayer meeting,
and thus be better equipped to battle
against the evil. At the close of the
service. four men came forward and
signifed their intention of becoming
Christians.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
FARM

Farn1ington-Nrs. J. r. Price ss,s
little daughter Mabel, who have. bea5
visiting Mrs. Prices mother, Mrs.
Dalton in Athens, returned horns
Monday.
Guy Shurick and family have moved,
into the Ed Beeson property. on Front
street. \
Mrs. Lon McCracken and children of
Bonaparte. visited last week with Mrs.
llcCracken's parents, DIR. and Mrs. s,
c. Franks.
Miss Dot Sherrick won the nhono-.
graph offered in the Herald Contest
last week.
NJ. E. Wilcox of Danville, ILL.,. is a
! Euest At Mc t5s home of Rev. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CARNEY and Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Freed have gone Is
housekeeping in the l.. l.. Bickmora
property on North Fourth street.
Mrs. H. +. Dunn visited unday
with Mrs. Ira Brunk In Pulaski.
john Lawson visited Sunday with
relatives in Montrose.
Mrs. George Bowman and Miss I'll
la Cailaghar of Mt. Sterling visited
last week With Mrs. w. G. Todd.
Miss Maynne ReckInyer returned
Wednesday from q visit III Salt Lake
IltGs -<er @ls
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
THOMAS LEE, THOMAS BALDWIN.
AND CARhEs GIRL DEAD,

Eddyville. Dec. 10. -fsneciaI,-
three deaths have occurred in thjs
locality, two of then, being I,~rn11Y1nen
old settlers. in "is
Thomas Lee. for years a well known
FARMER living about five miles west
OF town in the edge. of West Des
Nloires township, Mahaska county.
s1ter an illness OF several days, from,
q complication of diseases, passe5
away at a late hour Friday a%fternoon
re leaves ., wife and several children.
tlrs. II. NJ. Patterson. of this place,
Gut who has been at Oskaloosa, the
past rev weeks, is a sister Of Mr.. Lee
Mrs. PATTERSON came down from Os-
ka!oosa to be at MI. Lees bedside.
Lew Baldwin. who has been q. resI-
aent OF Eddyville for many years, aud
health, suffering from cancer of tha
breast, died at 1925 O'Clock Thursday
night at his home on North Th;ra
street, and the funeral services will he
conducted at the residence Sun6av
a. 1ernoon at two o'clock. and burial
VII! follow i'll Highland cemetery. Rev.
Y: w. Hampstead, until lately pastor
OF the congregational church here, but
now OF Victor, arrived today to con-
quot the funeral services, which viii
be under the auspices of Eddyyille
Lodge NO. "a, A. F. & A. NJ, of which,
he a a member. The deceased was
one of the early business men Of Eds
dyVllle. and formerly conducted A..
hardware store at the corner of Wal.
nut and Third streets. He leaves a
WldoW, and also a number of children,
located at distant points.
a. twelve year old daughter Of thea
late Robert w Carnes. who died 1aste
week at his home several miles east
Of town in the Kirkville district. died
early Thursday morning, her death
coming but little over a week after
that OF her father. This Is the family
which has been so sadly afflicted With
typhoid ever. The funeral wss hsH
this morning, with burial al Kirks
vile.