davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11


The influence of the Negro vote
IN presidential elections has received
more attention this year than ever
before. Speaking upon this inter
estlng topic, the Washington Post
says:
IF the Negro vote had gone over
from Harrison to Cleveland in 1883,
cleveland would have been elected. II
IS doubtful If the cofored vote would
nave turned subsequent elections, on
account OF the large majorities re-
celFed by Mckinley and Roosevelt.
But 1t seems to be conceded that the
election Of -90S will not be a walk
over for the candidate of either par
". II TAFT and Bryan are the nomi-
heeS, as now seems probable, the race
may be very close, and it is possible
fthat the colOred voter will hold the
balance Of power.
New York, Connecticut and Indi-
ana would hardly be classed as rock
pound republican states, under nor
mai conditions. New York alternat.
ed between Il Republican and a Dem
ocratlc majority for years. The Ne
gro male population Of voting age in
New York in 1900 was 31,423, IF
inns should swing away from the Re-
publican candidate, he would be un-
oer very heavy handicap. McKin-
| icy and Roosevelt would have been
elected if every Negro had voted for
Bryan and Parker. Gould Taft do
| equally well? Wv
In Ohio there were 1926 Ne
groeS of voting age in 1900. If they
nau gone against Mckinley in 1896,
ne would have lost the state. since
ms majority was only 81 900. Roose-
9eit received the phenomenal major
10y OF 236,OO0 In Ohio. He could
nave dispensed with the coIored
N0te' There are now supposed to be
ABOUT $4,000 colored voters in the
ls'ate' and Democrat was elected
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
The record made during the ma

The record made during the past
year by the colored schools of this
city should be as gratifying to the
patrons of the school as it is to the
teachers and pupils,
For number of years conditions
at both the Garnett and Washington
buildings have shown steady i'm
proVement. Harmony, which was
wont to be so conspicuous by it's abb
Bence, now characterizes the work in
all departments and the result is bet
ter discipline and a higher standard
of scholarship, for which PRINCIPALS
Boyd and Jeffries and their CORPS of
assistants are to be congratulated.
All that IS now needed to bring
our schools up to the standard Of
other West Virginia cities is a new
building to replace that pile of brick
and mortar known as the Garnett
school building, but this is too much
to expect while the present influences
control the board of education.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

: L AS was to have been expected. a
4Georgia court has decided against
,Tthe Negro Knights Of Pythias and
the Order has been restrained from
fthaving a charter in the state.
.#} For the benefit Of those who NAV
haye forgotten the points at issue it
might be we'll to give short review
OF the case. About eighteen months
ago the Negro Knights Of Pythias Of
Z Georgia applied to the Fulton coun-
~ court Of that state for charter.
10 The White knights Of Pythias. al
though they had never made a SINH
glar application and were consequent
Az on the same footing as the Negro
knights, opposed the issuance of the
4 charter and, having secured the sup
6Tort OF their Supreme Lodge, car
~ led the matter to court The case
was decided in favor OF the Negro
IAN appeal was taken by the plain.
ills TO the Supreme court which over
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
For County Commissioners.
Nj. p. MALCOLM.
A. r. SHEPARD.
OUR MIR. THOMPSON LEADS ALL
q THE REST.

In an interesting letter from DR.. l..
III. Reynolds, the most widely-known
minister of the Tidewater district of
Virginia, having had charge Of the
principal A. NJ. f. churches at Nor
folk and Portsmouth, and who made
!: u highly eredit2ble race for the bish-
Opric last month, that worthy divine
says, among other things:
- Il have no reason to revise my
opinion, hitherto expressed, concern
ing your admirable Washington cor
Respondent, MT. r. w. Thompson
He undoubtedly furnishes the press
OF the country the most readable let
ters of any correspondent that !
know of, white or black"
The Advocate has a habit of get
ting the best for its appreciative and
whole souled clientele of readers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
,PA1<KBRSBURG.

From the evening }ef May cath up
TO and INCLUDING, FKIday ,5tJune 9Th.
sumner school and its patrons and
friends enjoyed the, most interesting
and pleasant exercises and entertain.
mens they have ever enioyed before
On Friday evening, May 29th, Sum
ner High School Literary Society held
its closing meeting publicly at Beth.
el A. M. E. church, aad did credit tc
It's Well-made reputation.
On Sunday evening, May al, Rev
simon p. Huskins pkeached the class
sermon before a large. and apprecla.
tive audience to the delight and edif.
cation Of all present. y.
On Wednesday evening, June GRID
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11


white people and were found to be
worthy and deserving, helping hand
would always be extended to them
He felt kindly 20 the eolored peo-
pie, and he wanted to see them cul-
ttvate friendly, relations between the
whites
Rev .S..!H. 5Bighsfjt,! in a. very felici-
tous add Eess SSna Mashed the aist1nc-
tive character Ss Paul and the
fact that 1t 7staaifa oF definite ideals.
He said If the Negro people wanted
to make their race live and be self
sufficient they &aans scaHtyate those
!, observation-disclosures whieS Had made 9th.
era races strong TIey Were not wor,
! thy of the name If eehieyi did not look
oack upon the history of their race
with pride. In conclusion: he urged
them to stand toEe&her and have
confidence in each other.
Rev. Mr.. Wood, the commemora-
zion orator, made one of his char
acterlstic speeches. 1T was full of
ginger from start to finish He ad-
Vlsed the young people to stop go
ing north and stay at home. Their
BEST field for development was in
the south. The white man north
cared nothing for them, except they
measured up to his standard. He
appealed to gentlemen of the SUPER
lor race to give the Negro a chance
before condemning him. He paid a
growing tribute to Virginia, saying
In no part of the country had he
Iound better white people than in
Virginia. He praised the work of the
school, and in conclusion said that
he hoped the great Episcopal church
through the fundamentally OF such
men as the Rev. Mr.. Bishop and 9th
ers would put the school upon a fin
anc1al basis, where the principal need
not worry as to it's success.
Rev. Junius l.. Taylor, represent
Ing the alumni, told of what the
school had done for. him, and how
II mad helped him to be of service
10 goo, his people and humanity. He
made most excellent and .timel,
Archdeacon Russell closed the
speaking by expressing his grateful.
ness for the support given him BY
tried and true friends, north and
south: IN conclusion, he said he
felt like Simeon of Old, If the friends
would put the school on a sure basis
80 Its future permanence and sup
port would be assured he. could
gladly say: Lord, now Iettest thov
thy servant depart In peace; fol
mine eyes have seen thy salvation"
saturday the graves Of forme,
students and on instructor were
| decorated. The Whole school pro
ceeded in body to the cemetery
headed by the band. After appro
pirate exercises, the graves were
decorated and the prooessaon return
| ed to the school. .|."j .".
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
John Hayes Hammond, the mimi

John Hayes Hammond, the mining
expert, who receives a salary of
,$500,0OO.OO-just ten times that of
President Roosevelt-has resigned
his lucrative position to become can
tdidate for the vice presidential nom
ination on the republican ticket. A
man who is willing to give up a
100000 job for one which pays
only $4,000 should have it pre-
Bented to him on a silver platter
Just think how much he could con
tribute to the campaign fund.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
Notes.

Ano Nuiol HH0uO1nS or MISS EVAN
.geline Herrod. sofA Harpers Ferry,
and Rev. John &. Barnum, OF Chesa-
peake City, Md. was solemnized in
Curtis Memorial church, on May 81,
at o'clock =, IN. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
mum left for their home on the noon
train. %'#%N. IS, ;
Miss Mabel Brady returned, Mon
day morning last. from her work at
Bluefleld Institute.
The Teachers Institute. Is in ses-
sion at the college this week, con
Quoted BY Prot, ;W, A. Saunders.
Rev. VIM. HS Jenkins, OF Balti-
more, preached AT the Curtis Memo
rial church, Sunday night last.
Mrs. McDQnald.. and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wasfer, Jeff Saturday
morning for theis 5home in BOSTON.
Mrs I. G. Green, of Warrenton,
Va, is wishing her sister, Miss f. VI
Smith, at StorAr.4E
Mrs, Mary Sthass Halter left Thurs
day for her horne Cat Overton, Neb.
Prof and ,5&MrA r.. P. Thompson
passed through this town a few days
ago on their return from the west.
Mrs. James Canty has a fine
daughter, born May Gath.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

Next week will decide whether it
is to be Taft of-the present occu-
pant of the White House. AS be-
tween the two there are thousands
who prefer the latter, but if Taft Is
nominated, his defeat will certainly
not be chargeable to the National
committee, which, having among it's
members his campaign manager, has
religulously decided every contest,
with one exception, in his favor. This
exception is palpably a little sugar
to catch the Negro vote.
From Louisiana, as was the case
four years ago, comes two delega-
tions-the regulars or black and
tans, and the Lilly Whites" Mark
Hanna first recognized the all-whitc
faction Of the republican party at
the south and gave them aid and
comfort by compromising with a half
vote for each of the contesting dele
gates from Louisiana.
They were told to return home.
get together and decide upon their
national committeeman. The lines
were too sharply drawn for a recon
citation, and, the Lily Whites hav-
Ing promised to elect at least one
congressman, were given the repre-
sentative by the chairman Of the nat
lonal committee. The first act of
the old farce has been played again
and we" may confidently expect to
see-the- whole show re-enacted with
the familiar Reduction of Repre-
sentation" In the caste.
Just why the committee should per
sist IN recognizing a faction which
is VIGOROUSLY not in accord with the
principles Of the republican party,
Is beyond the understanding of the
common man. They promised a &C
gresham when they are not able to
elect a constable. Since their or
3anization the republican vote in the
state has steadily decreased, reach
ing such a low stage in some sec
lions that it has become necessary
to appoint avowed democrats to fed
eral offices. The democrats, who
were expected to fall over one an
other III their haste to enter the re-
publican camp after the elimination
Of the Negro, are still voting tn,
democratic ticket and will have none
OF Mr.. Pearl Wight and his associ-
ates. In the meantime the regulars
VINO are the backbone OF the party,
are strangers in the house of their
fathers. Has the committee count
ed the cost?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

eRtayE Frances ", Bruins,
wick. .AItdsNTsSi shas a,a.3y
The alNWpi Ola rship was won by
Ella Ph1ilips. RSkrYville, Va, ~
The stollpNtnk are those who re-
ceiyed hohorS6ls mention ON com,
meneemant day for excelleneS in
Scholarships and aepVtmspt for the
Senior. CLASP Esances Brunswick,
Mary Psyttsbpas MN. v, Bridgeford.
lnez Johps29 ARttte southall, ,Arian-
ma JohnsonsMetA,V. Evans, 49, =.
Junior GLASS, j, Eugene w. Jones.
Henry HopexeM end Elizabeth Car
Third year, L4atitia Alien, Mary
Whimbs, Laura y Brimaxe, Viola
Douglas.
Fourth year Ella Phillips, Lila Nc
Kinney. Henrietta Smith. Charles MY
ers. .Trulia IpneR
The annual ball game between the
Storer team and the Alumni was
played the day following commence
ment' Score, "a ito 8. In favor Of
A$otoA' ~ .s%%SSsS> .g y, 20. -., 80
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

va.
Lillian H. Powell, Charles Town,
w. Va. 49,
Hattie L. Southall, Charlottesville,
Va.
Bessie Nj. Shepherd, Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Laurence L. Taylor, Smoketown,
Md.
Industrial Courses.
Garfield Dennis, Harpers Ferry,
w. Va.
Ora L. Freeman, Mt. Hope, w. Va.
Matte B Freeman, Mt. Hope, w.
Va.
Mabel G.. Howard. Unity, Md.
Sadie NJ. B. Laws, Berryville, Va.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
following alumni program was given:
Anthem.
Grafton, Rev. Samuel Beane.
Instrumental solo, Miss Trulia
Jones.
Solo, Prof. William Saunders.
Poem, Miss Marion Green.
Solo, Miss Celestine Herrod.
Benediction.
BY special request the following
parts were rendered:
Instrumental solo, Miss Bridge
ford, Of Keystone.
colo, Charles S. AFTER, of Bolivar.
Anniversary exercises were. held
Thursday, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Program.
Anthem, Praise the Lord, third
year class. -
Invocation.
Overture, autumn Leaves, orches-
! ira.
Pantomime. Drill. (Maud Muller)
five boys and five girls.
Duet, Sister Ruth, Eva Herrod and
Freddie Keesee.
Ring Drill, twelve girls.
Solo, Gypsy Love Song, Mary M.
Peyton. ...-..- .-..
Waltz, Smart Set, orchestra.
Song, Put Down Six and Garry
Two, the Friendship Club.
March, Soldier of Fortune, orches-
ira.
FARCE, The Sleeping Car, the ORA
matte Club.
Two Step, Dixie Land, orchestra
This entertainment was OF unusual
interest and largely attended.
The fOllOing are some Of the alum
nj, who were present during COM
mencement week:
DR.. Barber, rs, Norfolk, Va.
Rev. Pela Penick, '95, Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Annie Deans, 'S2, Philadel-
phia
Rev. VIM. jenkins, rs, Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Freeman,
'87 and 10, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Jared D. AFTER '04, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Jennie Brown Boyd, 80, Pc
| oman Springs, Va.
Nellie Mulberry, '06, Philadelphia.
Stella G. Wells, 'O6, Hinton.
Edith Johnson, '06, Johnsontown.
Lizzie Moore, '97, Charles Town.
Mrs. Adella Johnson Jones, 'O2,
Thomas, w. Va.
William D. Johnson, '04, Kimball.
Rev. Samuel NJ. Beane, '98, Mar
tinsburg
Philip Jackson, '86, Charles Town.
Rebecca Carter, '05, Rippon.
Mrs. Mary Sims Halter, '87, Over
| ton, Neb.
Frances Gaul, 'O7, Myerstown.
Richard Taylor, '07, Rippon.
Adora Robinson, '07, Martinsburg.
Katie Williams, '07, Big Pool, Md.
Cerelle Page, '07, Charles Town.
Isabella Ross, '07, Charles Town.
James Summers, '05, Johnsontown.
Sarah Johnson, '05, Kearneysvi1le.
Mamie Jefferson, 'O4, Berkeley
Springs.
Charles Hill, 1900.
Ashby Boyer, '93.
Monessin, Penn.
James VI. Morris, Esq, '88.
Rev. J. c. Newman, 80, Hagers-
town, Md.
Rev, Francis A. Peck, 80, Kansas
City, Mo
Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, 80,
Blue Plains, Md.
The seven Brewster scholarships
which are contested for annually by
| young ladies, were awarded this year
as follows:
In the fourth year class, to Ella
| Phillips Berryyille, Va; Lila McKfn-
| ney, Harpers Ferry.
In third year class, to Letitia AL.
len, Lydia, Md; Mary Whimbs, Buck.
eyeAtown, Md; Laura Brfmago
Buckcyestown, Md.
Junior class, Elizabeth Carter
Shenandoah, Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

ruled the IoWSf court, nccessitatins
retraii by jury. :.
When any controversy between q
white and black man Is to be decid-
ed by q southern white jury, there
is never any question as to the yer.
dict. Justice Is represented as
blindtolded, but she in some man
ner-intuitively, pcrhaps-Rlways
knows the color OF the litigants. Her
vision is equally as keen in criminal
cases; which doubtless accounts for
the high percentage of crime charg-
ed to the race.
Whether the trial be by judge or
jury, in court OF justice of the
peace or the Supreme tribunal of the
land the question of color has I'M
due weight and has more than once
tipped the scales.
The adverse verdict of this jury
Of crackers will not, however, ma
terially affect the Negro Pythians of
Georgia. True, tehy are denied a
charter. but they have existed TIL
now without charter. as have the
white Knights. Aided by voluntary
contributions from other states, they
raised nearly So, 100000 for the de-
Tense of their rights. This has been
spent but they will not give up the
fight. There yet remains the Su-
preme Court OF the United States
a forlorn hope, but still a hope. To
this they will now appeal and the
Order at large will again cheerfully
respond to any request for aid COM
ing from the brethren in Georgia
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
STORR

Continued ON uage four.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Election November 3, 1908.

EE.sy CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Eor Congress.
~ JOSEPH HOLT GAINES.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

.8 STATE TICKET.
4 Fpr Judges of Supreme Court
,sg IRA E. ROBINSON.
$g.% =, w. N. MILLER.
,.ts&s l.. ]. WILLIAMS.
= KANAWHA/ COUNTY TICKET.
For House Of Delegates.
CHARLES w. GOOD.
..%EE,% JOHN NUGENT.
! Si: JOHN A. THAYER.
u.s. SAM. c. HAIRLESS.
~. E. c. COLCORD.
y 1NOr Clerk of County Court
l.. C. MASSEY.
Z Eor Clerk Of Circuit Court.
e IRA H. MOTTESHEARD.
! For Prosecuting Attorney.
s. B. AVIS.
8 For Judge intermediate Court. e,
~ HENRY X. BLACK.
For Sheriff.
Z, s. p. SMITH.
q For County Commissioners.
Nj. p. MALCOLM.
" A. r. SHEPARD.
For Assessor.
.>@.-. GRANT COPENHAVER.
For County Surveyor.
"E. FRANK D. BARRON.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
ST. PAUL
- 80"

Continued from page ono.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

KOr Clerk OF County Court
is L. G. MASSEY.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

the juniors gave a reception in hon
or of the seniors at the home or Mrs.
Isaac Gusts, which-not only did cred
1t to them, but was the delight of
all who were fortunate enough to
have received Invitations.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

) For Judge intermediate Court.
- HENRY X. BLACK.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

For Prosecuting Attorney.
T. S. b. AVIS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

For Clerk OF Circuit Court.
* IRA H. MOTTESHEARD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02
THE EVENING WORLD MONDAY NOVEMBER q 1908

knocked him unconscious by blow on
the Jaw.
An hour later small boy told the
patrolman on post that there was a
dead one" In Owenss coal yard at
Forty street and the East River
The policeman found Laws unconscious
but not dead. His pockets were turned
inside out, and he had evidently been
beaten and then thoroughly plucked
Dr. Bowers took Laws TO Bellevue
! where his condition was said to be
| serious He said he did not see any
one approach him on the pier and sus-
pected no attack tin he was felled
From the fact that his ankle was also
sprained, the surgeons were inclined to
suspect he might have tumbled on
Beekman Hin. which towers one hun
bred feet above the place where he was
| found
According to Laws, he had been
| robbed OF sgO in money gold watch
and chain worth $50 and n gold pin.
| Police Captain 1.antry said last night he
believed Laws was another victim OF
the SLAUGHTER House gang"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02
TRAMPLED AS HE SLEPT
WITH HORSE IN STALL.
Driver Campbell Has Skull and
Several Ribs Broken-Hc
May Die.

Failing under the hoofs OF n horse
while asleep, Hugh Campbell. fifty-scven
years old, of No. 1918 Bergen street,
Brooklyn. had his skull fractured. sev-
eral ribs broken and his face dsfgured
and Is in 81. Mays Hospital In n Sc.
rious condition.
Campbell drives FOR cooperage firm
and yesterday took ON" of his horses on
Ocean Parkway to exercise 1t. ON the
way he is said to have taken several
drinks When he returned he left the
horse in his stall and went out for more
liquor. Returning considerably under
the influence of drink he was Soen 10y
several children 80 lean against tun side
of the horse and throw his arms over It's
back, apparently falling asleep,
When Campbell was found nearly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02

complete china closet, dust-proof
sugar lin, two duSt-proof drawers.
McDougalrs daily reminder pencil
rack, card index rack, set of receipt
cards, eaSy-working. dust, dirt and
mouse proof gliding flour hin. Ga
pacty Is pounds. A complete set of
gold-lacquered spice cans is fur
niShed free with each Cabinet. Alb
SoluteIy the most useful article of
the times Prices (1S m
range up to......... y FO.OO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02
ROBBED AND FLUNG
IN COAL YARD TO DIE
Erie, Pa, Man Attacked by
Thugs While Gazing at
East River.

William II. Laws. who came here from
Erie. Pa, to see the sights. was stand
Ing on the pier at the foot of East Forty
ninth street yesterday, gazing wonder
lngly at the barred buildings on Black
Wei island. he says. when some one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02

first-class article and very pleasing
design. A bargain at the price
quoted. Regular price q IN
$3.50; sale price ....... pO.OO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02

kilcd ITO horse was trembling IN q coz
nor apparently irrru. stricken. u b. We
licvoi That tic animal shifted his posi-
ton. while Campbell was asleep and the
latter fell ard was trnnplCd on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02

Joseph O'Mara. the Irish singer who
landed in this country the Other day.
ana will soon begin starring in Peggy
NRchree," looks live Victor Herbert
trained down-as Il Mr.. Herbert hal
Teen banning within an inch OF his life,
which lie hasn't been doing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02
Established forty-One Ye,

in either Merchdndise or Premiums.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02

Sell Effacement Itcm-pc Wolf Hop
per made speech. but did not recite
Casey at the Bat"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02

IN In E2iaS over me good Qualities OF
liyned that during the reAearSals II
'The Masked Ball. Mr.. Drew Mad net
been at al disturbed by the ''pugilistic
ienue.c ies of CYlde Fitch"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02

Cold Standard Stamps with Purchases Made Before
clock To- Morrow, Single Stamp alter IL o Clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02
Store Open Until O'clock P. NJ. Election Day.
Six Bic Specials i'm Furniture
10 devote little time to tomorrow.
SO. 50 Enamel Chiffonier,
Sc. so

tJuSt Ike cut)
Has five large
drawers, polished
brass trimmings,
swell top, 2ox52
inches; W 90 d
back, with just a
hit OF carving to
add to its artiS-
tic beauty. First
class construc-
ton. Best white
enamel finish A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02

"Ah. m'sieu," he said, with curling
irons polsei. wi YOU have the back
also mArCellel?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02
Gold Standard Stamps
Established forty-One 9e
are redeemabe in either Merchandise or

Double Gold Standard Stamps with Purchases n
II O'Clock To-Morrow, Single Stamps after IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02

dixie cut) The greatest household
invention of the age Can We changed
from perfect Davenport to apeflect
bed without moving from the wall.
The mattress turns automatically in
side out SO easily that child can
operate it. Made OF solid oak, Mis-
sion style, weathered or golden oak
finish. The seat raises, allowing ac
cess to the box base, which can he
used for storage purposes. You can
make your own selection of cover
ing The mattress is made of the
Kindel Hygenic Felt, making 4 very
comfortable led. Come in and
p ssS it demonstrated. demonstrated. $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-02
Nc Dougall Kitchen Cab
incts
incts


Takes no more room than the ord
nary Kitchen table, hut holds As
much as the ~a~~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03

SEND for our list of second hand auto
mobiles. DERIGHT. 1918 Farnam.
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