davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
TURKISH TOBACCO.
Many Want to Experiment With the
Foreign Weed.

Frankfort. KY. Dec. f--Tobacco
growers Of Kentucky are ready and
willing to try the experiment OF grow
ing Turkish tobacco. which is said to
sell for 81 pound. Governor Will
son has received letters from many
farmers Offering to place at the dis
posal Of the agents for the Turkish
tobacco fifty acres Of their land for
experimental purposes. with the hope
that the high-priced weed can be
grown successfully in this state.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
Three Speeches in County
About Schools Yesterday.
Professor Roark and DIR. ID. G. Wright
Throw Light On Needs OF the
State.
CAUSE OF THE LawLEssNEss,

1tSteIudy was euuCdtoh0 Wy ~
Paducah. In the afternoon Prof.
Roark spoke s{Lone Oak and Or. d.
lC. Wright a the Womans club, and
last night Prof. Roark spoke at the
Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian church
That Kentucky from her earliest
history rs state has taken little ac-
count of the education; primarily be-
cause the original slave holding, prop
erty owning class educated their chill
dren at home and in private schools,
and had no use for public schools;
that her rural population Is peculiar
ly of a uniform type strong. intelif
gent, instinctively religious and de-
plorably illiterate; and that there is
a reason for the educational condi-
ton. of the state and hope in that rea-
son, were the essential points In the
speech delivered before the Woman's
club by the Rev. ID. C. Wright.
DIR. Wright's address was a compo-
sition Of experiences and observations
enjoyed on his tramp through the
Black Patch last summer and inform
alton acquired from standard authors
on Kentucky history and her educa-
tional development. He recalled the
settlement OF Kentucky almost en-
tirely by Virginians, the best Eng
lish woman blood and largely Revo-
lutionary war veterans. From that
time. what between fighting Indians
the Spanish intrigues, the War of
1912 the Mexican war and the Civil
war and the Ku-Khx. Kentuckians
we're constantly fighting. until 1879.
The conditions produced militant
shirt.
Then succeeded repeated waves of
religions reyiyals that left informing
led groups of sects ali over the state;
but in her first constitution Kentucky
was the only state that made no pro-
vision for education nor mentioned
the subject. Later a group of men
raised 10000 IN the east and per
shaded the state TO grant them 5000
acres of Land. Four others secured
like apportIonments: but no one
knows what ever became of the So
0OO acres. That was Kentucky's con-
tribution to the cause of education.
The awakening today is general and
earnest; a remarkable revival.
This militant religious spirit DIR.
Wright noted on his tramp through
ten counties. Everywhere he saw
school houses and churches side By
side. The church neat, well kept up.
the pride of the community: the
school house dilapidated, implanted;
sometimes Of log or worse, once with
a tarpauhn stretched over the leaky
roof. and often with unhinged doors.
In the houses we're a well thumbed
bible. the ubiquitous almanac. and
possibly an unread volume OF miscel-
laneous poems. The religion was of
a controversial character. The de-
..oto.- i-~o.., a. IL a1....,,. H. hao.-t
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

could be brought about by larger APP
preparations by the legislative bodies
for educational work.
Professor Roark also spoke at an
educational rally at Lone Oak college
yesterday. which was largely attend
ed by county teachers and patrons OF
the schools. The county board of ed
ucation was also present on call OF
superintendent Ellington.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
X. y. Anniversary

A number OF the lodges Of the or
der Of Knights Of Pythias over the
country are making big preparation
TO celebrate the forty~siSth anniver-
sary OF the Organization on February
10. The local lodge Of Knights OF
Pythias has not yet taken any steps
toward the celebration, as the date Is
still early.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

The speed of automt b les is con-
trol.ed at crossings in hicago su-
burb with considerable success by
the creation Of humm &C. In the
road by raising the siGeg' ok cross
ing above the road level.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC d. ives out ma
laris and builds up the ystem. For
grownapeople and child , q, soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

To prevent the theft Of electric
light bulbs a socket is now made
which locks with key, so that re-
moval is impossible without the key.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

Every mother knows that her own
children are superior 60 any other
children on the Chicago
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
oo,y One "BRoMo DUN NE"

that Is LAXATIVE BRoMt oUiN-
me. Look for the Signature OF E.
W. GROVE. Used the Norlt over to
Cure a Cod in One Day. 25v.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04

Pure beer is manufactured from
malt boiled with hops and then fer
mented.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-04
News Of Theatres

AT THE KENTUCKY.
MISREPRESENTATION"
saturday, (matinee and night =
"a stubborn Cinderella"
Next week-Depew-Bu
The Washington herald., 1908-08-07
NUMEROUS CHANGES IN
TREASURY PERSONNEL

veus7n. SLoo 70 S.so- Jesse W szzton. $50 70
1ea
Auditor fer State and other dcpurtmeuts-I.aw-
Teaee J. kossters. Sl.e.a % Si-9a: James Il Webb
I SD 20 5000. James L. 8IcNamlI5 $50 70 Ssoo-
Auditor 20 Post-ofice-Af- c. Bolsndo. S69 20 SD
A 2 Pollard $50 so. ". Z. Cooper. 500 70
I 50. y z Price, $50 20 50; William h Wa1a-
maker. $50 90 19l9. Ben As-0-s s 80 s. 30 I,
I Ray Grialstead. SI0o0 70 Sls0: Peter S-susou
$40 % SOD: T. v Penklston. 800 % s. 009; Eva
H Lyte. S50 % SD, AIMS II Taubcrsch1aidt, 500
% SD. Blanche Mov7er. S5o 90 $50
I Tr1asu1r O. the United States-Arlo 2 Can
mersr. S09 % S-2o. Joseph Dudeck. $40 to
s. .o4o; Mar Espe- $50 70 $50 ErneSt TruesieII
500 20 $50; John H Birtenbender. $50 20 $50
Julia F. Wcbs.er- Seo to 5000, Amer ! smOot
so 70 10 Jessie z. Topley. $50 70 $40. Mary z
Houston. 81 20 500 Lillian n Armstrcnz. 500
I 20 SD. Ida 81 Gould. $50 70 500; Charles F
/ Wright. Sooo % S-80; Lee '. Moore. 500 TO
| Sioo; Helen C. Glanc. Mary A. Koehler. Hattie
{ 81 Cock and Anna roullin are adsauce5 from
I $50 20 so. Lillian A. Dewey. Anna p. Dela1o
Caroline Hil. Bessie Beckvith- Tteresa afct5oirick
] EGi-h Bill. Susie W Laiug. Katherine F. Lane.
Z Annie 1iuedilnal. M1ry l. Moriarty- Mamie 1Iur-
taUgh. Mary T. Pre1der. Nary E Sheehy Hattie
Z Thomps-n. Lillian v. Thompson Mamie A
Ustman. and Pauline Smith. all advanced from
500 SEQ; Mary c. NaIonry. $50 to SO: James
h Bilbrey. $50 % 500
Registers 71aoe-D1candia p. CostiSan. 81 GO to
sl.3oi Catherine L Brown. S00 20 1NO. Maude
C. smith. 50 % so. Lula F. Morgan Loretta Il
Breen. and Anna B. Dalzell, advance from s6lG 70
l 81
internal Revenue-Peter VcIaer. r & 30 70 81 20
Comptroller Il the CuTrency-Iohn B Patte-son
50 20 so William r. Carroll $3.50 20 SD VIII
iaHa . Iauiesou- $50 10 SD; George B. Clarke.
So 70 s65l
Supervising Arcaite-t-wHlhm F. Field. $3.50 TO
S2oo Maynard X Y1aknan. 8 500 70 s. s5- Ernest
Z. Elliott Walter B. Olmstead. ETncst G.. Reaub-
sam. and Ernest D. Ryerson. S22l0 % 800. John
5 Sf1er. T. $3.50 % 210; Henry VI. Price Ar
thur NJ Burt. Lew r. Whitted. BENJAMIN c.
FiouruCy. sBd William II Welsh. T. 500 70
Szz0- Leymm C. Eishhack Maxwell 5 Cooler
tse1rCe = Red Harry c. Wilkinson. and John "
1lcCluskey. T. Sl.so6 to $500. Gary C Stanc.if
klchagi Powers Joseph u. Davis. r. and Charles
o. stevens. SI.50 20 S. 500. joseph A D. Gerber and
Arthur C. Fowler s. 500 TO S1.769. Francis c
Gideon. S.io 20 Si.s1: Kate " Collins. Fred P
Trott. Richard " Thomas. Ssrah Z Huntuu Mar
g.. DeWolf. SiGo 20 $500. Walter G. Cammerer
Frank r HoiiinEshead John G. Shaw. Peter
hocrL. Sl-09 90 SJ1. Clara c. Collins Michael A
Dolar. Hubert K kocne. T.. Ralph 5 Bubb. Sea-
brooke 2 Walsh Claude b Barker. $40 TO 81 go
John p MilaueT- oscar P Banner Go-rlieb
schmeid William :. Picrce. and Arszlst johnson
80 70 $50. Charles J. Kelly. $50 % $50; Edward
Z. Wilson and Alex A P Conner s. 30 20 s. 400,
Heary& Rome. Sl-sa3 20 81 so; Edward C. Dough
erty. 500 70 Sl5la; Franciade Wagner. SlG8 to
sl9oo Hubert 6. Jon. $3.50 to $3.50; Harry L. S.
stailsy. SD TO SsA-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-07
HENDERSON FUNERAL TO-DAY
Late Merchant Will Be Inferred in
Congressional Cemetery.
Masonic Comrades VIII Assist in
Services and Carry Body
to the Grave.

Funeral services over the remains Of
William G. Henderson. a prominent bust
ness man Of this city. who did 1t his
home. 3S3 G street southeast. on V-ednes-
day. after an illness OF several months
duration. VII be held this afternoon from
the house. and viii be conducted by Rev.
E Hez Sven. pastor OF the Second Bap-
tist Church InIerment viii be in Con-
gressional Cemetery
Members OF Naval Lodge Of Masons
and Columbia Commandery. Knights Ten
plars. Of which bodies M Henderson was
a member. viii assist in the services and
VIII act as pslloearers- Rev. John 3.
Clayton. pastor Of the Baptist Denomi-
national Church. viii also take part in
the services.
Mr. Henderson was a typical example
Of a self-made man. having started out
in life ar the age of thirteen. and grad
uaIly fought his way upward until he be-
came the owner Of several stores. two
Of which. al Ninth and F streets and az
I432 New York avenue. he was conduct-
ing al the time Of his death.
A wife. Mrs RAbecca Henderson.
three daughters. Mrs J. ". Sinclair. Mrs.
J. W. KinchelOe. and Mrs Frances z
Sibley; and three sons. Milton. Charles.
and Henry Henderson. survive him
The Washington herald., 1908-08-07
GOES TO OYSTER BAY.

Secretary Wright VIII Confer with
President About Cadets.
Secretary OF War Wright and Col II.
L. Scott. superintendent Of the West
Point Military Academy. will hold a cor
ference with the President al Oyster Bay
to-day regarding the cases Of the eight
West Point cadets who were suspended
from the academy on the recommenda-
tons Of a board. which convicted them
OF haZing
Secretary Wright is still strongly Of the
opinion that all OF nearly all Of the eight
cadets were Lot technically guilty Of the
offense- He believes they should be dis
ciplined. but does not believe they should
be expelled. certainly not all Of them
The Secretary suggested yesterday that
there were degrees Of hazlng- The stat
ute is a severe one. in his opinion. and
should not Be construed strictly He ex-
pressed the opinion that the facts sub
mitted IN evidence IN some Of the cases
suggested rather the Offense OF ''fas-
ging." once very familiar in the student
life at Oxford. and which was not accom-
panied by cruel infections Of personal
pain
The Washington herald., 1908-08-07

SPECIAL to TIE Washington Head
Harris0nburg. Va. Aug. 6.-The final
day Of the horse show closed in great
brilliancy. the racing being most exciting
While the crowd was not as large as
during the past few years. the enthusiasm
ran high. and the show was one Of the
best that has ever been given by the as
sociation Visiting horsemen said that
the native product was by far the best
ever shown in the South
The Summaries.
Local harness horscs. three-yea7-oids-T F. Bow
En-. Elston. ersts Harison Bros. Dsrlzna, second /;
r. y Linew1aver. Harrsoubu-z. third. Dr. J. F.
Wright sons. keezict0ru. fourth
Best f1lr-hurse team. c. Branner. Harrison
burg. first. l. L. SlzdvyeH Ha-rizonburE. second
George Chris1an. Hs1isa1b-rg thi-d-
Single roa5sters-ByeTs Bros. * Kooutz. Lacy
Spuugs. first; ". =. Nicholas Ha-T1sonhuzz secoud
Joserh C. ksuer. Wayuesboro. third. Daniel
O'D0nnel. HarrisaubuTg. fourth
Heavy tao-h1rse teau-J- C. Brzune-. Ha-risou-
burg. frs- and second: Whirm0re Bros. Harrison
burg. third. Wh-tmore Bros. Harrs1nhzrg. fourth.
: Best mare eeidiIr IN harress-Bvers Bros. &
koo1tz first. sec1nd. and third
FCur-hoTe rsau-7J0h1 F. Lewis. L-unwood srsL
single roals-ers. th-ee-year-olds-Dr. J. F. Wright
& Son KeezletoEu- Grss. Dr. John A. Mye-s. Har-
ris71h--E- secoud, r. y Linevezver. Hs-risoubgrE.
third T. T. Bowen. f-.sJ1a. i-lru-
Sporting tandems-Byers Brus & Koontz Lacy
SPINS f-z- ard second
C0snhiaa-ion saddIe and harness horses-Dr. John
A. Myers HlrusouhurE lrst. H q. Herrng.
B7ld-eEa-er. second; Byers Bros & Kooutz third.
" P. N-rLrias. HarrlscntErE- fourth
Loczl single hams ho-se--Dr- J. F Wright &
sons KeezIe-0Eu. frsL- Byers Bros & kocntz.
second and third J. 2. Lose. Hauisnnb-rs- fourth
PARK hscks-Bycrs B-os- & K0o-tz- Erst- N
II Iarnau. ElEron. sscond. II. c. Herring. Brdge-
water third and fourth
Ladies haruess hc-ses-Byers Bros & Koo1tz.
frs and thirii Mrs. John A, Myers. HaTTisolburE.
se-o-5-
REGISTERED heavy harness ioas-R1ckinrhan
Fsench Coach Ho-se Company. first.
REGISTERED r1orCght-r5 stsllIous suitable fCr Ee--
ing luutcrs-Jozeph Clstcerbuck Dayton. first. r
II NJ Daphna- seo1nd-
Br10d mars z-irahle for p7od--ins saddle horses-
Ith1dss & Rlinslart. Lazy Spuug. 67st; Wlliiaz
S1eplcrt- Harrlsolhurr. secoud. II u Jsruan.
Elstu-- third Geu-ga CErisnan. Ha-risoub-lrg-
fourth
Registered saddle staIlions-Ge1. Miles. Dr. John
A. Nysrs. HaTls5ubIrE Va
EeEis-e-sd draft s-llllous-J- e Brauner. Har-
zis-lt1-E- 6rv- and third. RockizsHa1 D-aft Ho-sz
Az-oriati7a- Ha--lz7n5-rs- seeaad' 7 F. B0Tea.
EIEt1n. f01r-l.
PARK hacfs-Bye1s Bins. & Koo1t1. Lacy Sp-inr
6rsr; n NJ Jlr1al. Elk--u- second. 4 c. Her
r11-. B-iizeva-sr. third and fourth
Ll1iCs harness borsEe-BT6-s Bros & H0o--Z
frsr and tlsrds Mrs. JON 4 Mys-s. Ha--isontz-z
sec1ud
Locl- c7uai-a-i7u s155Ie and haness ho-Sss-Dr
f. .Brilseua-sr. second. Bvers Bros- & Eocn-z thiri
" :. Ni-lolas- H--riso-rlrg. fourth
KunaboIt L1-ses-I,ygrs Bros & K1ootz. frst and
seCu1ds John A. Myers. third
The Washington herald., 1908-08-07

These changes in the personnel OF the
classified service in tie Treasury Depart
ment were announced yesterday
Civil Service Appointments
secretary's ofHce-Edvard A Fowler. 500. E
Stuart Cramer. $40
s,,rss--isire architects oaicr-Ha-v T. Frost,
81 500: Peter c Van Gist. Sl-so; b. Louis Adams.
$50: Alanson Morehouse s.. .9oo Edwin B. Morris.
s. go. EuEene 5. Nostrand. $3.50. Edward II. A
Jaunito $50. James r Burgess. $40: Arthur L
Blakeslee. Si.e4.
Auditor for War Der2rtment-NIart L olisley.
So
son. 500: Theodore A Hunter 500: HarJ "
Rausch. 500
Auditor fer Post-of7ce Dcpartmsut-Edward 4
Faustman. s660 Leonard r. Mcfs7ew. SEQ Robert
c Valentine $50, John I. IrInham. S651
Treasurer 4 United s,ates-Roger L. Moore. 80;
Harry ". Thompson. Ss5o-
Comptroller Of the Crrrenc-Jacob y. Austin.
SO0. Charles s Beard. SO
acknowledgements.
Auditor for Navy Departmsut-Carl H Beat-. seoo
Auaitor for Trezslry Department-Huso Goelitz
500
Auditor for War Dspsrtment-Andrew H. Gibbs.
Treasurer's oeice-Cla-eaes z Hesrsh, Sso.
Supervising architects ofice-HierboTt p Hlnan.
s. coo: Donald Z. Ballard. sLooo
Auditor Post-ofsos Department-Andrew T. Car
rico, $50.
Appointments by Transfer
socretaTy's oehoe-Ksith K RozzeHe. 500 from De
par-msut Ct Agriculture
Auditor for Interior Department-Nary E Bar
nun 500 from Department Of AgTicilturc-
Auditor fer State and otker dspartuseuts-AIhert
G. C-lrcirield s9G3 from Tsthman Canal Commis-
sion: Nelson Carr Ss00. from NAVY Department
Auditor for War Departmeut-John F. Downing
l-s03. from Philippine service.
Auditor for Posf-rfiCe De7artmenr-liagd s West
son $50 from Post-ofice Department
Supervising archifect-S5m'Iel n. Hit. SI5o frurn
Isthmian Canal Commission.
Treasurer 4 JaIted States-FTsnces NJ Bssty
80 :ron Philippine service
Promotions.
secrptarv's o1ice-William Il. Addison SsD 70
$50 William F. Pahren. 5000 to S.i05 William
Il Webb Sl5s0 to SIZE, Norman c. lis. 81 900
70 81 20: Edward ]. Boo so 70 s. 0o0- Frank Z
Peckham. 500 to 81 100; Reginald n HodTsan $50
to s. 900: William r. Stevens. $3.50 % s2590- T.
P Harrington. $3.50 20 s. 80. Rhoda II Pyies
500 TO $50 Lily z McDermott. $50 20 $50 Carrie
O. Dunn 500 TO Ss3
Auditor for Trelsury-JeEes II Miller. 81 0o9 to
S. DO; Charles J. c. Ancoin. $50 20 s. 90; John
n Sylvester. $50 to s. -.
Auditor for The Interior Depa-tnent-ChaTles Ste
The Washington herald., 1908-08-07
AUGUST IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

$500 Calvert. o. Maryland desceuds or St
Mary's and rec17tIi-es the province from tie
insurgents
l657-Joha WisQn. frst minister n Boston died
He cane over with Coy Winthrop. $50. AID
vas ordained under a tree IN Cha-lestorr.
l5-a-Ia sale sails in the Gran f-on MAN @.
bis voyage Of discovery through the Grsa-
Lakes
1-sl-Naval battle between the Trlubul and I71N
I75s-Tbe Department and Secretary Of War created
b. act Of Congress
I-ss-The first patient q yellow fever il Pbuss.I-
phia. which raged there with s-eat fury died
The number which died OF the disease during
rs rreralence was about 8 so.
iS54-sec7ld attack on Tripoh By TIE United States
squadron under Coumodore Prebie. One OF
the pTlzes previously taken was blown up b.
the passage Of a red hot ban through her nasa-
zine-
lsl2-Unised States friszte Essex eap,u7sd British
brg Georse.
IS5-FIrst r1ohibitory law sgaiase the H1uor +r7ae
enacted by the Democrats legislature n Maine
lssl-The village Of Hampton Va burned 70 pre-
senr rs falling into the hands Of the Uu;on-
ists
lsl-col I 5. GIANT promoted 20 be a brisadisz
general Of volunteers
lss4-cieu- Pail Sheridan giTen c0mmlnd o. tss
Army Of the Shenandoah
Gen. Averiu defeats the force AZ afo'rfe,d
W Va. taking all their g1ns. prisoners. and
horses.
English steamer Prince Albert sunk IN
CharlssroWn harbar by the Union feet
The sheIlizs Of Petersburg begar-
lss3-The Fifty-thrd Congress conyeues n evtrao--
diuary session called b President Cleveland 70
re1eal -hc sherman silver purchasing law
ls9s-Ad-nirzi De=ey and Gen Merritt demanded
the Surrender Il Manila. vhica was refrse1
SPANS reply TO the Presidents statement Of
the terms q peace sent 70 Paris for transmits
son 70 WashinEtor
ls3-Lieut. Gen Nelson A. Miles issc5 al address
10 the army on the occasion Of his rvtirenslt
leo7-(ieorze Wallace Deamstcr. ouce candidate for
governor Of PeaHsgiEa1la, committed ssicids II
Pitts5urE.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-07
WOmen'S Suit Dept.

: Au-linen Jumper Dresses. pink and light blue
elaborateiy hand-embroidcred Reiuced from 81 o.
% SI0e5 each
Tan Lingerie Princess Dress. handsomely
from s. 90 70 S0eo
Riue Linen Coat suit with ~ length serni
firing coat with white collar and CUTS and go-ed
skirt Reduced from So % 70 $50
Frene1 Linen Princess D-vss black and white
check effect pipcd with red: lace yoke: imported
model Reduced from S2950 20 S0e0
White Coat suit-coat of aIIorer cznh7oidcTy
with bands of Baby Irish insertion. loose sleeves
linen skirt trimmed with lace medlIlions Reduced
from S590 20 $50
Handsome White Linen 5piece Sgsit French
model jumper q BABY Irisa and Irisa crochet
nccss acker eaborately trimmed with lrish crochet
lace. insertion and medaIions skirt also trimmed
with Irish crochet lace. insertion ard medaIions.
ard finished with four large tucSs 10 the knee.
forming hounce- Reduced from 50 % 20 IS o.
1 Natural Linen Coat suit French model. long
ssni-httinE cat trimmed wiki BABY Irish: inser-
tion and black satin. Eew gored skirt Reduced from
81 % 20 SSo
1rtng Coat with pointed effect front and back and
eilboIately trimmed with BABY Irish insertion
Eored ski-t buttoned down sides q frout- Reduced
frCm $500 20 SSe8
4 Imported White Linen s-piece suit Including
Pdnc1ss dress handsomely hand-eust-oide-rd and
trimmed With real Irish crochet lacs ncsiaTi0ns,
half sleeves and yoke e BABY Irish lace; JACKET
richly handenhroideEed- Reduced from S5O 70
3 White Linen Tailored Coats with strapped
seams three-quarter length sizes 36. 3 ard -
Reduced from S12-5 % s > each
Tan Linen Coat. - length. made lose eject
ard trimmed vita Lace size g. Reducrd from
SS-5 IN N21
. Pousee Coats fan length. made seni-httfns.
collar and cuffs finished With brown silk si-es s
and 3s- Reduced from 81 % 20 $50 each
Blue Linen - Coat. made lcose elect hard
s11lsy braided SIZE = Reduced from sic 30 20 SO
Liberty SIk Capes. cnat eject with handsome
braid collars Reduced ron $50 70 s. % each
Cannon Cloth Goats. made ssmi-attInE. sizes
- s. and = Reauoed frua SIS 70 500 zach
Taird Eoor-G s.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-07
WOmen'S Waist Dept.
Third Hoor-G

: White India SIX Wats-s With large ard sal
tCcEsi long slsevess opel IN front: Szes - s. and
a. Reduced from $50 % Sl-5 each
IS Clifo1 Tafera Tailored Shirt Waists n striped
and checzed effects Reduced from $ 30 SIS and
SO 70 $ % each
Net Waist. hlacka1d-Thire striped effect: tim
ned With lace ard tucked chifou and finished with
touches q velvet: size = Reduoed from Ssso q
SO
FIle Baris-e SEirI Waists. With renaissance lace
woke and collar. a sleeves Trimmed with German
valencleunes lace. fasten in back. Reiucei from
SO % 500 each
s Fias Batiste Shirt Waists with embroidery
fronts "a sleeves: fasren in back Reduced
from SO % 500 each
g Fi1e LzEu Gutmpss IN two styles. trfnned uith
lace and i1serTi1ls sleeves Reduced from
8 g % 8 , each-
White India Linon shirt Wrists tucked taif1red
srgle with long sleeves and b = collar and c-s en-
5-oidersd n Ehltes faste1 N frout- Reduced from
s. 8 % SO each.
Third foor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1908-08-07
HoNoRED BY ASSOCIATES.
District Assessor Richards Presented
Watch and Chain

District Assessor Rfcha ris Presented
Watch and Chain.
AS a token OF the esteem ir which
District Assessor William P. Richards
is held by his associates IN the sur
veyor's Office OF which he was formally
the chief. he was yesterday presented
BY the employees Of that department
with a handsome gold watch chain and
charm
To Melvin c. Eazen. the successor 20
Sir. Richards as surveyor. fell the duty
Of presentation II had been intended
that a little speech be made by Mr
Hazen in the presence Of the Office
force. but Mr.. Richards, who is Of q re-
JirinZ disposition escaped 50 the sur
veycr was obliged to carry out the pre-
sentation all alone
Mr- Richards was deeply impressed
by the Oughtfulness Of his old assO-
crates. and said that although he never
made speeches. he would write them
something TO show his appreciation.
And this is what he wrote;
To the boys-The ex-surveyor
wishes 10 express hts deep apprecia-
ton for the token Of good feeling and
for the kind expressions that go with
your present 1 viii always treasure
It and recall the pleasant days we
spent working shoulder 10 shoulder.
They viii always be memorable 10
me
Here's to you and your families
may you live long and prosper