davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
MISS ELLEN NORTH MOALE
TO WED DIR. ROHERT CAMPBELL.
Tspecialli<The TI,nes-D

fspecial,- The Times pispatch.l
5 BALTIMORE ND, May 23.-A1rs.
Charles Henshaw Moale. of this city.
the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Ellen North Moale, to
DR.. Robert Granville Campbell, adjunct
professor OF political science and eco
monies at Washington and Lee Unirer-
sity. The wedding will take place in
June, and will be quiet. owing to the
recent death of Miss Moale's aunt
J Mr.. Charles "A. Gibbons, formerly
connected. with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway In this city. now with
the Old Homestead Hotel at Hot
Springs, was at his home In this city
for the past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Surprise Pnrtx.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Edna Hetzer at her home No. PA
South Jefferson Street. on Friday eve.
ming. Vocal and instrumental music
was rendered, and games were In
freshments We're served Afterward
the guests returned to the parlors and
danced until the small hours OF
morning. Those present were Misses
Bessie Powell Ruby Powell, Edith
Mitchell, Ethel Harris. May Col
gin, Emma Williams. Louise Het-
zcr Emma Riddell. Minnie Hetzer.
Estelle Bruel, Maggie Powell, Bertha
Bruel. Mary Burgess, Mrs. Dab
ney Mrs. Colgln and Edna Hetzer
Messrs. Tom Davis. c. L. Fulks. r.
Dabney, Charles Frayser. L. Bass, L.
Bosher. Z. Carter, l. Thorp, w. Nun
naly, l.. Spencer. Chaperoned by Mrs
NJ. Powell. Mrs. r. E. Harris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
AND HILDREN MARCH
Procession Moves Through Streets of
City Singing Prohibition Songs.

Procession Moves Through Streets of
City Singing Prohibition Songs.
.:r.ca TO The Times Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, N. c.. MAY 23.-Un-
der the auspices Of the Ladies T'rohi-
'bition League of this city a procession,
composed of about 900 school children
and a large number of ladies In car.
sriages, was formed and paraded the
principal streets Of the city at II
o'clock to-day singing prohibition
songs and flying white flags and oan-
tners,
The procession was half mile long.
composed of horsemen. hicyclits, about
500 children on foot several prohibi-
ton floats and about 100, carriages
filled with ladies and children, All
were gaily decorated In white and
flying white flags and banners. The
procession made quite an impression
on the people. and doubtless Won a
large number OF votes for the cause.
From present Indications Beaufort will
roll up a large majority orlprohibition
on next Tuesday At the request OF
the ladies large number of business
houses were draped in white and fly
ing white flags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Constipation
is Caused by Cath artics

Any harsh physic any physic that
gripes-irritates the bowels.
That is how salts and cathartics get
their effect. They act as pepper
acts in the nostrils causing the
juices. to flow.
But the bowel lining-like the skin
grows calloused under constant
irritation.
The bowels then cease to supply their
own laxative. You need physic all
the time. AS the bowels grow harder
you need larger doses.
That islcbronic constipation.
That is how constipation is caused
by the efforts of Nature to resist a
harsh physic.
The way TO cure it is to use a natural
la1atiye-dainty and gentle. That's
Cascarets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
MAY DIVIDE. THE DIOCESE
AND HAVE TWO BISHOPS

ROME. May 2s.-1t is believed
in vatican circles that the Cleve-
land diocese. rendered vacant BY
the recent death OF Bishop Horst
man, will be divided in two and
that Toledo will be the head of the
rev t.ocese. Mgr. John FarrGliy.
spiritual director Of the American Col,
lege in F.cme, ~ the Rev. u NJ.
Koudelka. ore If Ire ccnsulters oe ris9e-
land diocese. r.iLhly will be made
,b,.l.ops the former Cleveland the later
At '."'t,!r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
TRAIN ROLLS DOWN BANK
Details AIeapre, But Engineer Smitf
Reported nndly Injured.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

[Spccial to The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL, VA, May GA heavy To-
comotive. pulling train OF freight
cars, left the track near Alton. Tenn.
fifty miles west of Bristol, tonight.
and rolled down a bank. carrying seven
cars with 1t.
The details are not obtainabie to-
night, but II is stated that Engineer
Smith had thigh crushed and was
otherwise badly Injured. while his fire.
man and one brakeman sustained in
juries. No trains will run before
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
STEAMER CYCEADUS FOUNDERS
AT SEA-CEEWsS SAVED

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May ga
special from Key West says.
A message from Jupiter states that
the Greek steamer Cycladus, bound
from New Orleans to Genoa, loaded
with cotton and grain, foundered off
the Bahama Islands on May 13th. The
captain and fifteen of the crew reach
ed Nassau in a small boat. A boat with
four passengers and six Of the crew
is still missing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Wet Torccn nccn Active,

| T.
The campaign work by the anti
| prohibitionists has been carried onvery
largely through the mails and person
ally with speeches in the principal
| towns the past few weeks by such men
as Congressman Thomas Settle, ex-
Representative James Mcneil and
others. Notable among the leaders in
the work against prohibition have
hecn Hon. George Morton, Wilmington;
Hon. Harry Stubs, Martin county. and
Mr.. Julian of Salisbury, and others.
Chairman Oates. OF the Anti Saloon
League, in commenting on the help he
had in the prohibition campaign. emu
merated ex-Governors Jarvis and Ay-
cock and Governor Glenn as active
workers with United States Senator's
Simmons and Overman as avowedly In
favor of prohibition and all the North
Carolina delegation in Congress favor
able to tho movement.
Men of both parties. he said. have
worked manfully. Among the Republic
cans he name JUICE j. G. Pritchard, w.
S. OBJ Robinson. r, T. Hicks. j. j. Britt,
T. S. Rollins. v. S. Lusk. Wheeler Mar
tin, ]. NJ Meekins. r. n. Mcneil, II. C.
Dockery and others. These and host
of forcible Democratic speakers and
plominent prohibition specialists from
other States have afforded, an abund-
ance OF fighting force. which he feels
has, been distributed and utilized to the
best possible advantage. The campaign,
ne says has been waged on the part
of the prohibitionists In an absolutely
clean and upright manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Hurry w. Bondurant.
DEATHS

at the residence OF his
son, 20I West Cary Street. MAJ I'D.
at 1916 P. NJ. ANDREW j. CARSON.
in the fifty ninth year OF his age.
Funeral from the,residence THIS
(Sundayj AFTERNOON at 800.
Greenville Is. ca papers please
copy.
at her residence.
1901 L. West Main Street, at ll:SO
p. NJ. yesterday. Mrs. MARY Z. KID.
WELL.
Funeral notice later.
residence Of Mr. = +. Philips. al
East Clay Street, HENRY j. MAR
RON. aged thirty-one years.
Interment in Selma. n. c., THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON.
TIAIBERI.AkE.-Die at her residence.
sos South Fifth Street. Mrs. NJ. c.
TIMBERLAKE, widow OF Charles I.
Timberlake, in her fifty second year.
She leaves three sons. Charles C..
Ernest j. and Clarence c., and three
daughters, Mrs. Bessie White. Mrs.
Annie Brantley and Alice Timber
lake. to mourn her loss.
AT rest
Funeral service will be held at
Clay Street Methodist Church at II
a. NJ. MONDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
WOULD NOT SERVE WOMAN
Secretary NIetcnlf Protests in Behalf
OF Portsmouth SnllOr.

SeCrctNry MetcHI1 FrOtcNtN III DchdIi
OF Portsmouth Sailor.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-secretary Of
the Navy Metcalf to-day protested to
Mayor Reyburn. OF Philadelphia, against
the action Of the proprietor of res
taurant on Market street in that city
,ins refusing service to V. 3. Sturtevant.
chief yeoman of the United States steam
ship montgomery. Sturtevant reported to
Commander f. Simpson. in HIS endorse
ment to the department corroborated that
report and said Sturtevant was subjected
to insults and humiliation. Sturtevant
is from Portsmouth,. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
GREAT FIGHT OVER
SALE OF LIQUOR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the county Will balance up for prohl-
billion. He Gays n number OF the coiin-
ey managers are sending in estimates
that there are no wet townships even
in their counties
Little.remnins to be done In the cam
paign work on either side save the
final struggle at the polls and the In
tervening speeches BY number OF
workers Sunday and Monday. All cleo
ton machinery Ia distributed and ready
to be out in motion on the morning of
-alnckInn -.l---..l l--..l.L -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Hcnry ID Maroon.

DIE. cIBneT44 married NllsS Annld
Townes Barber, daughter OF Mr.. E. a.
Barber. of this city. She died several
years ago.
Henry J. Maroon.
After painful Illness OF three
weeks. which was borne with great
fortitude. Mr.. Henry ]. Maroon died
yesterday morning at the residence Of
Mr.. p. Il. Phillips. No. all East Clay
Street.
Mr.. Maroon was apparently in good
health UP to three weeks ago when ne
suffered an attack OF neuralgia. After
intense suffering blood poisoning de-
veloped and he grew steadily worse
until the end.
Mr.. Maroon was born on October IS.
1876 He leaves his mother, father
and several brothers and sisters Dur
Ing his residence in Richmond he had
won hundreds of warm friends, TO
whom news of his sudden and fatal
illness came as great shock
Mcssrs. W. L. sizemore. W. a. Mann.
U. C. Wright. P. st. George Cooke, G.
F. Reynolds, NJ. Hogge. a. J. Phaup.
+. s. Blair. The body was taken to his
Mrs. NJ. G. TlmberIale.
,frs. NJ. G. Timberiake. widow OF Mr.,
Charles T. Timberlake. died yesterday
Street. She was fifty-one years old,
She leaves three sons--Messrs
Charles c.. Earnest j. and Clarence
Timberlake--and three daughters
Mrs. Bessie White. Mrs. Annie Branr
ley and Miss Alice Timberlake.
The funeral services Will be held
from the Clay Street Methodist Church
to- morrow morning at II O'Clock.
Hurry w. Bondurnnt.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
IYSCHBURG. VA. May 23.-ar
Harry w. Bondurant. a well-knowD
resident OF Madison Heights. died yes
terday after long Illness. He was n
native of Bedford county. but had
resided in Madison Heights for three
years. He was a member OF the Madi-
son Methodist. Church. He leaves a
Wife. but no children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
IN MEMoRlAM

ERHARTT. suddenly May the
Ella West, GOA North Twenty-first
Street, with heart trouble. Mrs.
NIARYsV. ERHARTT. ged fiftS-eight
years. She is survived by two chill,
dren Ernest L., Of Richmond. and
Miss Laura Erhartt. of Baltimore:
two sisters. Mrs. B. E. Perkins. OF
Richmond; Mrs. NJ L. Peatross. Of
Gloucester; one brother, j. e. Pea
Baltimore and Raleigh papers
please copy.
Call II not death for on her palo
NO lines Of pain find a place
And soft, sweet smile has gently
DER her still white face.
Call It not death. though her lips
And closely her eyellds are press
Though the heart whose throb sent
blood through the veins
Beats no more In her warm, loving
E breast.
Though she answers not when we
Though she sees not the tears
Z which we weep, M
Still call it not death. but say It's
sweet rest tai
Or else say, Our darling's SLEEP
treasur 4 ALFRED ALEXANDER
q PROVO, who died five years ago.
May e.. 1908, aged sIx months and
HIS PARENTS.
Il L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

been in good health for some time. but
was seriously Ill for about week
only. News OF his death came 80
shock to his friends here.
Mr.. Fisher married Miss ANNA
TONNES Barber, daughter OF Mr.. E. a.
Barber. of this city. She died several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

y After painful Illness OF three
weeks. which was borne with great
fortitude. Mr.. Henry J. Maroon died
morning at the residence Of
Mr.. p. Il. Phillips. No. 3l1 East Clay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
No Use to Cry.
(continued from First PAGE

Proceeding, he said: There is no
use of sighing Or moaning about the
past, never saw a Confederate sol
der shed a tear on the battlefield. They
tell us we are getting old We'll, we
are only getting old in obedience TO
the Great Commander above, and those
who have enjoyed as much as we-have
should not wish to nsurp the opportunl-
ties of those coming after us. NO
going to die as few times is anybody
else has ever died or ever can die.
The Senator dropped again into the
and related some inter.
estlng incidents concerning General
Jackson In hattlA> b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
Sufferers from
Dry " esather

While Fairmont is not suffering
from the drouth the. situation in
/ clarksburg is getting worse every day
and business Is greatly han,psred be-
cause Of the law wster. The city Is
row passing through the wa,st fine
1T has ever experienced, Tie Balti.
more and Ohio rsilr9sd company has
/ to haul water to supply It's engines.
j The water is being hauled from this
city 10 CIarkstprg The company has
/, a water train made up Of i s large oil
! tanks that is used to convey water
from this city to clarksburg so that the
company may be able to operate its
trains. rs
Fairmont Is fortunate in having a
large pool four miles long ami fifteen
feet deep that is ample to gerve ali
its people WITH an abundance ut water
and keep all its industries running
steady and to surply the engines to
transport the product. Fairmont has
, plenty Of water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
FINAL GAME AIT
POLOGROUNDS
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO WILL
BATTLE FOR THE REMNANT
THIS. AFTERNo DON.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Awaiting the
call to play. which will this afternoon
send them into contest at the Polo
grounds to decide which team shall
fly the National League pennant. the
Cubs and Giants are on edge to play
OF the disputed game OF Sept. 2S.
which the National League board de.
clared a tie.
To the members of the Victorious
team the contest means an additional
$4,000 each as a part OF the members
share Of the receipts OF the worlds
series. Ideal base ball weather is
prevailing here today. L0ag before
the hour set for the game, three
O'Clock, crowds besiegel the box of.
fees OF the Polo grounds and long
lines Of anxious fans awaited the gate
opening. al records for attendance
promises to be broken. Msthewson
will be the hope Of the Giants "bfg
siX," Ea has not worked since safur.
day last and is in snnerb condition.
sChiceso's slabman is till a mystery.
y ill nreha hlg be Pfeister ar Brown,
with the chances fayoring tn first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

Poor old Georgia! 1t went Demo
cratic as usual yesterday at IT'S State
eicrtics the news dispatches to-day
saying nyhe stest importsnt question
o;'ts'da OF tha governorship was thai
Of the voting qualifications in the
State. Returns indicate that the
amendment to the constitution passed.
by the legislature has been aDpr7yel.
T!dst amendment makes a property.
owning Qualification for all voters"
Here we have 1t. in all its purity. a
nee juicy saFnpla OF tho naramoun,
issma nf Mr. Rry1n. "Shall The people
gRle?" Georgia IS a Democratic STATE
!" which only ahcNt ~ aer cent. Of
the voters go to the elections. POOP
I'D Georgia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
!, alRso NT DISTRICT TICKET,
AWNING d 10 DROP II.

The Democrats picked up a very live
coal when they took IN the issue OF
Republican N iex travagance." They
have been met and vanquished so
compile hys fncon trovertihIe facts
anu figures taken from the records
Tint they see IL won't 10 to tress the
matter much further The people
WON'T stand for stagnation and de-
cay and mo party can make any pro.
gress with the voters by using foolish
arguments 70. say that 1t ought not
10 cost any, more mon y to run the
State now with all of Its magnificent
institute Ions Ii like trying to convince
peonle that a childss clothes will ct
q man. West Virginia has made very
rapid strides in growth anil develop
lnent Sttrfn the past twelve years.
What has happened In the various
towns anil Gotinties has taken place
n the State al large. Take Fair.
mont Tor instance Get out on one
q the hills and take a look at the
large brick and stone buildings in this
city How many OF them are more
than tSv years old? How many
public school buildings did the city
have when Mr. Bryan ran for Presi.
dent "a $50 and when Governor Nc.
gorlde finished his term OF Office?
There was really only one building
worldly The na1ne, the old Second ward
strllctire at the corner OF Adams and
Quincy treets! To-day what have
ve7 ftle brick and stone building
In the Fourth ward better one in
lfa feiffhf "a "a y t1tf a tfytt tT3Sih Col, rI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08


by Local applications. as they cannot
reach rae diseased portion % tie ear.
Hlefs Is only cue Wy % cete deaf.
ness ana that by conatltlitional rem,
saie DEALINGS ear Ed bq an III
alf4nie condition the 51ediis iii.
the Inn rib When
tiile yoJi Ia d I'tiiii.
ott1H ~ INT ect hearing ana
81 hen estitels closed pea
esnlts ana I'm less the rifIafni
natl can he talseEi cut and this
tube restored 10 III lprIngi condition.
airing VIII be destroyed forever;
mine cases ont OF ten are caused BY
7tsatarrii. which Ii nothing but an IN.
famed condition ot the mucous sur.
faces.
Wa viii give one Hundred Boilers
FOR any case Of Deafness (causef hy
catarrhl that cannot be cured 81
Hall's Gatarrh Cure. Send f.r clrciI.
lars free,
q F. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o!
Sold BY, BFaKg ists. Use,
patton.
. y O. A j =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

The Republican party Is simply rob
bing the farmers by its protective tar
1T The merchant turned to his books
and found the sale on record. With
the further fact that the farmer had
paid the bill with 600 bushels Of corn
at 10 cents per bushel. Now, said the
merchant II you will bring me 600
bushels OF corn now will give You
this implement, a surrey for your wife,
q reaper and 500 IN cash.
No more striking Illustration OF tie
difference between Democratic and
Republican times is possible. Tner.
IS q volume Of argument buttressea
by incontrovertihle facts, in this lit,
tie paragraph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
One of the things you should never
do until you have read the want adj.
is to rent furnished room.
Peoples Forum
Letter From a Reaistr ~.


October 1905.
Mr.. Editor Of the West virginfan:
If you will allow me small corner
In your valuable paper l would like
to write few lines N reply to an ar
ticle that occurred in rae Times Oh
October G, 1908, under the bold head
lines. Registrars Are Accused Of I'm
fair Tactics With LISTS"
Speaking for myself, can not fig.
ure out upon what grounds the accu.
sation was brought against me, and
by whom, unless 1t sprung from d cir.
c1mstsnce which occurred several
days ago.
/ remember that two certain gentle
men came to me and said that Tusca
Morris wanted the registration list.
The list being incomplete Mt that time
did not grant the request. So. julg.
ing from what has occurred in the
nast. then 1t is almost safe to assume
that Tusca Morris Is the author OF
the article or some of his following,
at least that part which mas reference
to the undersigned.
Nov. befor. forget It, ! want to
say this. as to denying any citizen
or taxpayer OF this precinct the right
to see tbs rafgistrstion list, outslde
OF Tllsca Norris, the person or per.
sons who makes that assertion orally
or in print is a liar in his teeth, q liar
in his throat and q liar in his neart.
Any way. what right had Tnsca Nor.
ris to that list? For what purpose
did be want 1t? Was 1t for some
clandestine purpose or Is 1t that there
has been such a qnickening of his con-
science that he wants, to see righteous
ness prevail? truly nope the latter
is correct, for indeed would feel
sad II | thought had r1isjudged his
motive.
Every one knows, who Is legal
voter OF this precinct. Democrats Re.
publicans, Prohibitionists, Socialists.
Independents. Populists black and
white. young and old, tiat I have been
fair with every one in making up the
registration list and have used every
available means to secure a list OF
all the legal voters regardless Of par.
ty Affiliations.
Now, Mr.. Tusca. You calamity howl.
err and knocker. kindly lay away your
little hammer ana maybe you can get
some ease from that chronic belly ache
from which you seem to be suffering.
Don't you think for a minute that YOU
will make any votes by casting your
asperslons. upon the registrars Of this
county or because you are the spectac:
lllar grand stand and balloon cafilii-
date with your name engraved on the
clouds appropriately blended with
Beyo.
Z Now o.. Fuses. II want 10 make this
propagation with you. II il dom Have
as trne Il list sas any reg M tie
county and as little confusion on eiecl
ton day, VIII maipe YOU present al
quart Of Old Kentucky, same brand
You are familiar with.
H. s. BAsNETT,
Rnrirlrnr Prem En 4 T,o,.f.n... mt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

The Times says an offer was made
to nay Rufus Morgan for any addition.
al time it might take to compare the
registration books with the Democrat.
ic lists. No doubt they would pay
handsomely for . complete poll Of the
Fourth ward, but Mr.. Morgan cant
he bought. The Democrats would
probably give neat sum to get tide
registration books in their possession
for g few days go they could use the
blue pencil to advantage. but Repub.
lican registrars are not for sale. Such
attempts at bribery won't work this
year,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
MEM ABE powERLEss
To Fioht Ac7tnst. Dise7se Unless
They Strike - the Under.

lylnH Cause 4
TO treat Dsndruft ard Falling Hair.
with irritants or oils on which para
site germ will prosper, is like SCOOP
ing wate" from kbe ocean to prevent
the tide from rising.
Yon cannot accnrfp'isa a satisfac-
tory cure w''Naut having a right I'm.
derstandirs the fundamental causes
OF the trnrl,'
You must III the DandrufE Germ.
Ne@hro's Ffarpicide does this be-
cause IT Is specially made to do that
ve-. tftir~.
! When the gernl,is removed. the hair
has M choice bit to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy tue cause, you remove tho
effect"
! Sold by leading druggists. SEMI
i10c in stamps f7r sample to The Her.
inicide Co. Detroit Mich. Two sizes.
soc and $500. Cranes Drug Store.
special agent. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
FALL OPENING
AT MANY STORES
.HARTLEYs, sTEMPLE,s AND THE
BON TON ALL HAVE MANY
VISITORS.


To-day at HartleS's store the annual
fell opening of suits. coats and mil.
slinery goods is being held. Nh SOU.
1ers, a web known clothing rnsn from
the east. is here taking orders for
coats and suits. and in the millinery
department a fine display OF head gear
of all descriptions Is displaYc9. Many
people have visited the store today.
many have been buyers and compli:
ments have been showered upon the.
beautiful display Of millinery goods.
In accordance with time honored
custom. coffe and cake are served on
The fourth flaof under the direction
of Mrs. Neal Garrett.
At stempIe,s.
Yesterday was the fall opening of
dress hats at Stemple's store and a.
large number OF visitors visited the
department and were loud in their.
praises for the beautiful display OF
goods. s.
At The Bon Ton.
AT the Bon Ton store the opening
ofdress hats was held yesterday which
attracted throng ofScustomers The
display is unusually beautiful and at.
tracted much dattering comment.