davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

Rev. Charles G. Smith of Clinton avenue, leaves on his vacation next Monday He will be accompanied to Northfield by Deacon George l. Sur
 gis of Quinnlpiac avenue and the two will attend the general conference of Christian Workers for week. Later MT Smith will go to Montreal, down the St. Lawrence to Quebec, where he will remain few days, then to his former home in Toronto where he will stay for the remainder of his vacation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
William E. Tihhitts.

William B. Tibbitts 69 years old, one of the best known residents of White Plains, died there Tuesday following an operation. He leaves a widow and three children He was a prominent member of Grace Episcopal church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

The Sunday school of Christ church East Haven, will hold its annual pic mic at Mansfield Grove Saturday. There will be boating, racing and other sports and fine time is anticipated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
Mrs. Lucy Proctcr Fcnton.

Lucy Procter, wife of William T. Fenton died suddenly Tuesday evening as the result of fall from the trolley car She Is survived by her husband, two daughters, Alice II. and Margaret E., also one brother, Daniel Procter of Leominster, Mass The funeral arr arrangements are not yet completed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

The canal boat William r. Cleary, which sank with 25O tons of coal at sachem's Head Tuesday night. Is well known here, having made many trips into the Quinnpiac river.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

Letters advertised at Station A are addressed to John Mrs. Reuben Hart, P L. Howe, Timothy Linney. John Lusting, Miss Ella Lyons, Puddell & Lockwood, oyster dealers. and Miss Janet Williams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
FAIR HAVEN l NEWS Sudden Death of Frank Tender n son Lamented-Another
 Burglary.

The sudden death of Frank Tender
 son Tuesday night at his home, 2s5 Lencx street, was surprise to his many friends He had been i'll some months ago from kidney complaint, but
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

Clifford Hurd, who has visited at the home of his father, John c. Hurd of East Pearl street, has returned to New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

The funeral of Sarah F.. Bassett, widow of George W. Linsley, will be attended at her late residence, 5l5 Qunnipiac avenue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. She leaves a son, George Lins- ley and daughter, Mrs Isaac E. Brown. At the funeral services today, Rev William Burrows of St James church will oflciate and burial will be in Fair Haven cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

John Dlneen Is building two-family house In Monroe, near Castle street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
o,ed 77 vaars Funeral services wi

aged Y years. Funeral services VIII be held at her late residence, 20l Val lev street, Westvile, this afternoon at o'clock Relatives and friends are
 invited to attend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

Mrs Joseph Wiper of Wolcott street has returned from vacation spent al Colebrook.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

The members of Fort Hale lodge, N E. O, F., had ideal weather for their annual outing yesterday at Lighthouse
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

Point In the evening a hop was giver by the degree team of the lodge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

At the meeting of the Fair Haven so- cial club last evening two candidates were initiated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
Toilet Goods.

Armour's Soaps. Turkish Bath, Elder Flower, Castle, Lettuce, Oatmeal and Glycer- inc. Box of 8 cakes, 10c.
 Toilet Paper in packages; usually Dc pkg. At s pack ages for 25c.
 Hydrogen of Peroxide in 4 e. b, tiles. 15c value. At 10c.
 Dressing Combs of sEell; 25c value. At 10C.
 Whisk Brooms, good corn brcoms; 15c value. At 1OC.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

The funeral of Frances, widow Of Henry K Pease. was held at her late home in East Haven on Tuesday and was attended by many of her friends Mrs. Pease passed away early Monday morning after an Illness of many years, during the last few months being a great sufferer, but has borne it all with Christian fortitude. She leaves a brother. two sons and four.daughters, the Rev Clarence Pease, of Wareham the Misses Florence. Addie and Lottie and Mir Lin, all local residents and Mrs. Louis Burgess of New Haven The Rev D. J Clark ofiiciated. There were many floral offerings from friends and nelghbors. The burial was In Hartford yesterday afternoon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

Miss Madge Champlain Of Wolcott street has returned from a visit in Hartford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

Another burglary reported occurred at the home of Mrs. J'Hommedleu, in East Haven. A man called and wanted room and board Thinking him to be all right, Mrs. LHommedieu decided to take him and he asked to be shown to his room When he came downstairs he replied he would go 10 the home or Liveryman Smith for a team to get his trunk. When he failed to return an in- vestigation was made and 1t was found that a small sum of money In a room upstairs had been stolen. The man Is still missing and SO is the money.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
soc SaGnple Handkerchiefs, 25c.

soc Sample HandkerchietS, 25C. New lot of Sample Linen Handkerchiefs in neat cross-bar effects, allover patterns and dainty embroidered corners Regular 50c value. At 25c each.
 S1.00 Laces, 47c yard. A small lot of Round Mesh and Fiet All over Laces in cream, white and ecru. The usual $1 % grade. At 47c yd.
 47c Center Pieces. 25c. Very handsome Renaissance Center Pieces, some with linen centers, others in all over styles; 47c value. At 25c.
 25c Waste Baskets, 10c. Collapsable Waste Paper Baskets; covered in many fancy patterns. Regular 25 value. Thursday, at 10c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
Here Are Many Good Thursday Specials |:

InurSQdy SpcCldlS :
 Mems soc Working Shirts, 34c. A big lot of Mems Working Shirts, made good and full in light and dark colors; regu- lar Soc value. On sale at 34c each.
 soc and 69c NegIigee Shirts, 34c. Mems and Boys Negligee Shirts in light and dark colors; attached or detached cuffs: regular Soc and 69c values. At 34c.
 Mems $1.O0 Pajamas, 65c. A lot of Mems Pajamas in dark gray or blue; sizes from 15 to 19; the usual $1.00 grade. At 65c.
 Mems 25c Hose, f0c pr. Mems Fancy Half Hose in tan, black and gray; hose usually sold at 25c pair. Now selling at 10c a pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
Ribbons.
35c Ribbons, 25c yd.

35c Ribbons, 25C yd.
 White Satin Taffeta Rib- bons, 5 in. wide; 35c quality. At 25c a yard.
 39c Ribbons, 29c yd.
 White Taffeta Ribbons, very heavy quality, 5a in. wide usually 39c yd. Thursday, at 29c a yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
PANDEMONIUM NIGHT.

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
Mrs. Mary \. Rawson,

Mrs Mary A. Rawson, wife of sam- uel Crosleys, died In this city July 27
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10
PANIC CLAIMS
TWO VICTIMS
IN TEXAS
FORT WORTH BANKER
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS
Brooding Over Suicide of Man
He Didn't Know, Lawyer
Editor Shoots Himself to
Death in Hotel,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire !
Fort Worth Texas, Feb. 81. c,
Hutchins, second vice president of the
Fort Worth National bank, commt-
ted suicide tonight by shooting him
self through the head with a revolver
Mr.. Hutchins body was found by the
porter in the toilet room Of his bank
ing house Bank officials declare Cnat
the dead mans business affairs ore m
excellent shape Ill health and anN-
iety produced by the recent financial
panic are given as the causes of sui
eide, Brooding over the suicide of
Banker Hutchins, a man he did not
know Eric c. Gambrell thirty-eight
years old, shot and killed himself at
a local hotel tonight Gambrell was
a son of Rev. DR.. j. b. Gambrell q
noted Baptist preacher, and had prac-
ticed law in Dallas for years. He for
merly edited several small newspapers
in Mississippi Today he called on
Hunt McCaleb, an old newspaper
friend, and discussed the suicide OF
Banker Hutchins He later went to
hotel and wrote note asking that
McCaleb be notified of what he had
done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10
ALMOST
UNANIMOUS
FOR TAFT
CUYAH0GA COUNTY ONLY
DOUBTFUL DISTRICT
Supporters of War Secretary
Claim State Convention
Which Meets March 3, Will
Be Solid for Their Candidate

IBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wire
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 9.--NeXt
Tuesday, the county primaries at
which delegates to the republican
state convention on March are to be
selected, will be held throughout
Ohio, An overwhelming majority Of
these delegates will be in favor OF
William H. Taft for president, and
the convention may be unanimously
in his favor
Under a recent decision of the re-
publican state central committee, it
will not be necessary to hold actual
primaries unless there is more than
one ticket in the field, and by virtue
of this ruling in fifty-two out Of a to-
tai Of eighty-eight counties in the
state the regular Taft delegates Will
be chosen by the certification Of their
names
In the remaining thirty-siX counties
primaries will be held, but in only
four Of these Is there opposition to
Taft In but one county Cuyahoga,
in which is the city Of Cleveland, does
the fight again show any sign Of con-
sequence.
The convention will be attended by
S15 delegates, of which number Taft
is certain to have 754, and his polit-
ical managers are confident that he
will have them all.
The dubious srots are Knox county
with seven delegates. and Cuyahoga
which has siXty-three dele
gates. The contest in the latter coun-
ty is the more serious, not only be-
cause of the greater number Of dele
gates involved, but because the Fora
ker faction has sought to bring the
matter into court, and will it is eX
peCted, ask the supreme court tomor-
row for permission to file the case
before that body.
Minor political considerations in The
city Of Cleveland have brought about
claims as to the validity
Of the two county committees. Tha
raft people claim that this is the only
legal body and the Foraker faction is
setting up a similar assertion in be
lalf Of its committee.
The board of elections of Cuyahoga
county recognized the Taft committee
out on order of the state courts, re-
scinded this action and declared in
'avor of the Foraker committee,
Late yesterday complete list of
lnti-Taft candidates for the county
state ana congressional conventions
was accepted by the election board of
1uyahoEa county, ana there will be a
fight all along the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10
SOUGHT
IN WARFA
ON LIQUOR
MODEL LICENSE LEAGUE
ADDRESSES MINISTER'S


tBy Morning journal Special LrnEed wirs.I
Louisville Ky, Feb 0,-The Ma
uonal Model License league, through
lts president ., NJ. Gilmore, today is
sued an open letter 10 the minister's
of the United states After explain
ing that the object of the league is
to have a uniform restrictive saloon
license adopted by all the states where
prohibition is not in force, the letter
says
"Wo do not offer this law as a sub
stute exactly for prohibition--that Is
1t Is not intended to interfere with
the passage of prohibitory laws II the
people desire thom-hut Il is intend
ed to bring about obedience 10 law
where the business Is licensed
"rhe prohlbitory laws that are be-
ing passed in this country merely pro-
hibt the manufacture aud sale, and
do not prohibit the purchase and use,
and all thinking men know that whore
demand exists it will be supplied
from source il the pront lustlhes the
risk in supplying it. Witness the de-
vclopmont of the mail order business
and of the moonshine business and
as shown by the figures Of the inter-
mai revenue department. the per cap-
ita consumption of whiskey has not
decreased with the spread of prohl-
biion, while the per capita consump-
ton Of beer has largely increased
"lf the anti-saloon league Will agree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10
FAMILY SMOfHERED
BY ESCAPING GAS
Three Dead, Two Fatally III, as Result
OF Cloggcd Chimney.

Cleveland, Feb. 9--Three persons
were asphyxiated and two were prob
ably rendered fatally III today by es-
Gaping gas fumes, The dead are.
JOHN GEHRINGER, an auction
eer.
HIS WIFE IDA
MRs. PANsY BRoCKWAY, Of Poo-
ria, H., Gehringer's niece.
Harold Gehringer, a son. and his
wife Mile, were overcome and are
not expected to survive. While the
five were sleeping the chimney be-
came cIogged with SCOT, thus causing
the house to be filled with the gas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10
MORSE PASSENGER ON
CUNARO LINER ETRURIA

Queenstown. Feb 9.--When the
steamship Etruria stopped here today
c. w. Morse, of New York, who was
a passenger was in his state room and
refused to be disturbed,
Baron Takahira. the newly appoint
ed japanese ambassador to the Unit
ted States, also is a passenger on the
Etruria
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10
Aged Edith Passes Away.

sew York, Feb. 9,--John w Oliver,
editor and principal owner of the
Yonkers Statesman. died at his home
in Yonkers today aged 92 years. lie
continued in active charge Of the
newspaper until last Friday when he
was taken ill., Mr.. Oliver was an early
leader 10 the temperance movement
and with his brother Isaac Oliver
founded the Sons Of Temperance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10
BOLD THIEVES LOOT
ARKANSAS BANK
Thirteen Hundred Dollars in
Cash Carried Off by Safe
BIowerSi Posse in Pursuit
ny Morning journal sDecInl Leased Wire

by Morning Journal special Leased Wtre.l
Joplin, Mo. Feb -Four men
early this morning blew open the
vault of the bank of sulphur Springs
Ark. ana secured over $500 in cash
besides notes and other yaluabcs,
The ciu2ens of sulphur springs wera
aroused boy two explosions, but by the
tlmc the officers reached the down
town district the work Of the thieves
had been completed and four men We're
seen 10 mount their horses and ride
westward in which direction the
mountains are filled with many
gorges. and it Is believed that the men
have made good their escape
The bank building is badly wrecked
and totally destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10
FOUR NATIONS
|NMOTORCA
CONTEST
ALL IN READINESS
FOR START WEDNESDAY,
Contestants Confident of AbiI-
ity to Pilot Machines on Long
Journey From New York to
Paris, via Alaska and Siberia


nv Manning Iourn.l Sp,ctoI Ieossa Yir.
New York, Feb. 9.-The last de-
totl, AZ tho start of tho Now yor1, to
.....-.,,,,,. -, a,.. vi.
Farls autonoo''e race next "eo'l''S-
day morning were arranged today
Six teams are to ho sent away in this
.vt,.oordirarv rnotor contest Eo,i.
,, :. .....,...,,, rr,,,,r
10 '''''lS .,,.a,,,, ".,' t,.,, saa, -, ,d
@ - -. -,
U,''on ~ Wv 'sp,' t.,.g,',',t
eu' ""' s''' ="
'"e Iaoe'
l"Iee r'e'l'i' o'o"9' o''e ''','i', '''ii,
one lIa,l"" anu one amer ''''' VIZ
MAKE Tue s'"'' W'l'" "otu ~ 81
gwen Wy HaSoI Ne'l se MT 'e''''ll "
New olN. l"e P'''0e u '''e 't"' "
at Times SQUARE III 'ne near Vi 'l'
city ana the "rSt stage ol 'le Iohs
journey leauS up pioau"uS anu NV
erside urlVe 10 lie Guy ill,ll'S' "o
huhdFeu OF more dutolIlop'leS are CA
pected 10 accompany I"e l"'''s caiS
as lar as loIkerS'
Inc oiueI VI -" anu '',e pei sun
hel ol lhe val iious 'eni''S ,o''o
NO. J. freHcn--''' IoIorcleI OF. DIl"l-
Iray' captain fiaIlS henurIh ii"IiSeil
ana NJ Autrah'
NO. :, frehch-M' Iouard' NJ huo
ana M Liver
NO. D. Frehch--M. Pohs' NJ les
champs ana NJ berthe.
No. 4, ltallan-Antonlo scarf uEil''
Emilio Slrto1 ana Hehru bassa-
D, Il |.
gineer Hans hfape ana engineer EF-
nest Midas
NO. b. Ameflcah--Moht hopert"
ana Howard Bilhker.
Three OF the drivers contested mi
the FAMOUS Feklh-to-fails race 'i'o
success oil "hlch ca auSeu the pIeSen'
unusual contest TO pe proJecteu.
part OF the Journey Is TO De flade oNel
the same route traFefseu oy the WIN
nlng ear IN the FekiI farLS race
from lfkutsk' on the me ol ''e
lrahsiperlah raliroau' To raI'S'
All OF 'he men are comment % 'ii''
aolllty TO Jake tneIl i"oo "'l'e9 7"i'
lhrough the ullIcu'l ''ShS peioi
them. Ihe winter journey across 0''
western pains ana pIale"us "l ."'
OhIteu states Ihc'uulls ,'e C'"9S,"s
or the ROCKY MouhlalhS Ill wyoming
at an altitude oI more thah S'oVo rect
Is regarded py the racing eh'h uSlas'S
as the easiest part ol lheir Worh' thus
they expect TO pe IN san rane'Sc"
inside ol thlrV uaES' AS u me re-
mainder OF the Journey, lhcIuulhs' as
1t does the trst experience with d"
automobile in the Polar regions the
estimates Of the time required 10 get
through to Parls vary from SIX 10
nine months.
Each car VIII be equipped with eV-
cry contrivanee the drivers believe the
exigencies Of the journey Will requirt'I
Spiked tires for travel over the iro- /
zen rivers OF Alaska and SIBERIA are
a part Of the equipment and va ouS
devices for retaining heat in the e4.
glnes and radiators have been nj lde.I
Camp utensile' repair outfits ana
stores will make cumbersome baggage,
The route leads through many miles
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-07
Senator NixonS Great Work

The Gold Circle Mper assures it's
readers that George s. Nixon, Nevada'e
junior senator, ls paragon OF industry
when 1t comes to working for Nevada'e
interests. As the Mrper failed TO men,
'ton tis many good things the state has
received as n result of the senator's un :.
tlrirfR industry, the Exposltor will
mention those which have come to it's
knowledge, which are as follows 4
Commenting ON the peculiar fitness Of
Sen ator Nixon to prescribe remedies
guaranteed to cure all the financial lille
the nation is heir to, the Miner says:
3His experience OF many years in the
banking business, has given him a keen
insight into financial matters, and this
has been Of exceptional advantage to
hun Ill the discussion Of those great
financial questions which are 90 very
important to the country at large ut the
present time"
The Miner, no doubt, reached the
above conclusion from reading Senator
Nixon's remarkable speech on the Id
rich bill, delivered IN The senate Febru
AIRY the thirty-tirst, and which appears
at page A, in Volume 4,444 OF the
Congressional Record. It was a bril-
liant effort, and from reliable source
the Information is gained that when the
peroratioD was reached; the official
stenographers OF the senate we're so
earned say by the eloquence Of the
Nevada senator that they failed to take
down that part OF the speech, and as the
senator spoke without generalization or
malice atorethought, the most brilliant
part Of that most brilliant speech is
perhaps forever ost.-Ely. Expositor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-07
More Where the Last Came From

1t is generally conceded that our
prosperity came from the ground, where
natures bounteous hand placed the
seeds il not the npened product. 1t is
gratifying to be told that there is more
IN the came treasure house to be dug
ont III the same way. Not only is there
moro Of the same sort, but 30 much
more that our pros per1ty record car be
beaten and doubled.
From the perspective Of barren years
il might be said that our enjoyment of
plenty was riotous. Perhaps it was.
The lesson OF it is worth needing, but
caution should not 20 to the extent of
distrusting nature. Experts say that
what we have been taking from the
ground is but half what we might take
with proper atten ton to shf scieD CO Of
producing. They declare that our seeds
and fertilizers are not right, our methods
of tlnage imperfect, our live stock very
imperfect and out losses by fire and
flood and the ravages of insect life
double or treble what they need be. In
other worde, for every million OF dollars
gained there might be two millions
gained il we would but make the most
NJ our resources and our labor. Making
money enough to be happy on for q
day ID perhsps not the highest good.
But making money enough to establish
reserve which would tide over
lean years 60 that all years might look
alike would constitute complete task
the complement Of natures thorough.
ness. --Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-07
An Extravagant Wife

A southern farmer asked II negro farm
hand the cause ~ hls worried and
harra3eed expression.
"De trubbul, boss" said the negro,
"ls nah vile. She ia de- ~ ravagantss
pusson [ knows. she IL mwus after
money. Money dis, en- money dat, en-
mo- money, Sh" c,nu-s ter mo fer one
dollar, Oh den shn wHIisa two dollars, en-
90 hIi goes
"But Joe," inquired 'n' boss, "@hat
does she do with the money!"
"Well, de FAC is, boss, explained Joe,
Il ain Civ 'er none yet" - The
Bohemian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-07
DiscOmiortina

1t was WashmRton's birthday and
the minister was making patriotic
speech to the children of the secon dairy
grade. g.. '.,- a..
snow, children he said, *wben
arose this morning the flags. we're wav-
ing and the houses we're draped with
hunting. What was that done torf"
"WashinRtop's birthday answered a
younRster. T. g., ..r.,. .a.:. '......,,,,
:. .aYes," said the .miuister, =. @but last
ia.6ntb ~ too, had a birthday =. but no
flass ware hyibR that day and you did
not even know had birthday Why
was that?" =" ...'-.... ...
Because" said an urchin, "WashipR.
non never told Ge."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-07

due to an omission Of the date Of meet
ing from the written notices originally
sent ont, an error caused by an over
eight in the transcribinG OF steno-
grspher's notes. The chairman felt
that in juetiee to the members living in
outlyiu communities far removed from
Reno, the only thing to be done was to
pnt off tia date Of the meeting euffici-
emily to permit those mem bere, il they
80 desire, to have plenty Of time to get
here .-Reuo Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-07
STATE or ONO. Cry OF TOLEDO I .
LUCAS COUNTY

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner OF the firm of f. j
CHENEY g. Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo, Cnunty and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pdy' the sun of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by tho use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANkJ. CHENEY,
, Sworn 70 before me and subscribed
in rnypresence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, "A. D.. 1886. a. w. GLEAsoN,
! .[sEAL1 .'. Notary Public.
Halls. Catarrh Cure is taken in,
formally and acte directly on che blood
and mucous surfaces Ut the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19
Walking and |
Skirts

IS walking skirts. made Of all WOOL e. IN
Sc itch mixtures, special @L.4S
s. ell wool Panama skirts, in black, brown and
blue, all man tailored, highly trimmed, 4 no
reg. price $3.50 to 500, special at........ TOO
g All wool Chiffon Panama skirts, made very
handsomely, all sizes, colors blue black and brown,
regular price $3.50, $500 d ~
and 100; at.................... - 0.4S
iLrMANs Wolfe SKIRTs-in walking and dress
lengths, made Of the finest grade Of Altman's Wolfe
satin and silk trimmed, reg. price $3.50 n II
to 1900, special at............ J.l5
% elegant Altman's Wolfe skirts very richly trim
med, in silk Skinner satin, and buttons, some are
made with the sheet effect, reg. price 10 n
$3.50 to $500, special at ............... IZ,jy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19

$50 Heathsrbloom petticoat
blue, brown, green and champ4
12O black Heatherbl bloom petit
with 9 deep founce, extra widd
100 women's Heatherbloom d
an extra large umbrella foul
wide, all lengths, special at.
12O silk petite oats, colors
and champagne, special at.....|
as extra fine oil boiled Taffetd
black and colors, tailored wiz
derfounce, special sat........
IS beautiful silk petticoats, 81
stitches t. an inch,, we guarat
for three months. steady wear,
colors, extra special at............