davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-14

Probably 1t Is your stomach and not
your heart that causes pain in neighbor-
hood OF the heart. II it is. Lanes Medi-
cine will give relief.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-14
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE 8ROMo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists ,efund money If 1t fails
10 cure. q. W. GROVES signature 10
On each boz. 2Ec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-12

81 30 7 aides Silk Hose. now 81 81
81 90 ladies', Silk Hose. now $50
Ct OO I ,d;ac' Gill Hose now CSC
Is Ladies Hose now. 4Sc
80 Ladies' Hose, .5oc
% Ladies' Hose now loc
25 Bows, and Chill drens Hose, now nc
so Mems Hose 3 pair for =. .S1.OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-12

EDWIN CLAPP SHOES.

EDWIN CLAPP SHOES.
The prince of shoenakers, the shoe that's
just better than the best, yet they have not
been spared, and fearful are the cuts.
$500 Edwin Clapp Shoes, all styles, now S6.37
81 100 Edwin Clapp Shoes, all styles, now $3.50
Sc. 80 Edwin Clapp Shoes all styles, now $5.19
$500 Edwin Clapp Shoes, all styles now $4.79
A special lot of the Edwin Clapp Shoes, 81
patents, lace buttons and butchers, assorted
styles but sizes badly broken. If you can find
your size they are now 1898.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-12
HOSIERY! HOSIERY.

Really any kind of reduction on MEYERS
HOSIERY values means much, and the Cut
Sale now makes it a sacrifice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-12
BOYS. YOUTHS AND
LITTLE GENTS SHOES

MANY are the surprises that await you here
Not pair has escaped the price knife.
So. so Kind, all styles, Odd and End Price $40
So 90 Kind all styles, Odd and End Price, $232
s.. 80 Kind, all styles, Odd and End Price, Sl.89
So. 90 Kind, all styles, Odd and End Price, $1.59
S1.75 Kind, all styles, Odd and End Price, S1.34
ST 80 kind all styles, Odd and End Price SlO9
S.. 25 kind, all STYLES, Odd and End Price CSC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-12
SKIDOO BASKETS.


In our center aisle you will find baskets OF
bargains, all with prices cut so very deep that
they will quickly skidoo. The lines are very
broken up, and lots very limited 1t will do
your heart good and your purse better to rum
mage through them all. You will surely find
something you want
Skidoo No. lone lot of Ladies $3.50
French Kid Lace Shoes, turn soles,
leather French heels sizes =, IL, ),
, ID f. 4 1-2, now .............. Sl.So
Skidoo No. 2.-One lot Ladies Patent
Colt Shoes light and heavy soleS, plain
lace and butchers, tipped and plain toes,
Cuban heels, So value; sizes 1 1-2, 2 1-2,
3, 3 1-2 and 4, now SSc
Skidoo No. 3.-One lot Ladies $500 Pat
ent Colt Shoes, lace Cuban heels, sizes
21-2 3. > 1-2, f. 1-2, now .......... CSC
Skidoo No. 4.-S5.00 and $500 W1chert
Gardiner Ladies Shoes, real Patent
Ideal Kid, Light and heavy soles, lace
or button. French and Cuban heels,
bench made goods. Sizes l to g. Odd
and End Price. S%f4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-12
SKIDOO BASKETS.

Skidoo No. 5.-One lot Ladies $500 Pat 8
ent Colt Pumps heavy soles, Cuban
heels: sizes 1-2 to 1-2, now ......$1.59
Skidoo No. Gone lot of Children's Pat
ent Lace Shoes, assorted styles; values
I'D to So so, sizes 1-2 to l 1-2 now. Soc
Skidoo No. Tone lot Children's Shoes
tan, red grey and white tops, lace or /
BUTTON all hand sewed, values up to
S175, sizes 2 to ) no heel ) to spring
heel now ISc
Skidoo No. S-One lot ChildrenS patent
Shoes white and blue tops,
damaged; assorted styles, sizes ) to TO-
Skidoo No. 9-One lot Chdrens patent
tip button Shoes Orthopedic Last, Welt
soles, $500 values, sizes to II, now. $1.24
Skidoo No. 10-One lot Chdrens Shoes,
lace and button, light and heavy soles,
sizes ) ) 1-2 and 6, noW...............39 c
Skidoo No. 11-One lot of Boys Patent
Colt Lace Shoes, sizes TO- 10 1-2, II, II
1-2 II and II 1-2, ...............9l c
Skidoo No. 12-One lot OF Mems Patent
Colt Shoes, Goodyear Welt Sole, $500
value sizes 1-2, 6, 6 1-2, {, 1-2, 3 and
II, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S1.79
All Skidoo lots will not be exchanged tor
anything but the same lots. No goods on ap-
prevail. No money refunded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-12
LADIES FELT JUEtETS.

We are determined not to carry pair OF
these over and therefore have made deep cuts
500 Ladies LJuliets, all colors, Odd and
End Price =: ...:,....s. - PHO
S2OO adde's Juliets all colors, Odd and
End Price -pi'oo
S1.75 Ladies' Juliets, all colors, Odd and
S1.5O Ladies' Juliets, all cOlors, Odd and
End Price - .0@S
S125 Ladies' Juliets, all colors, Odd and
End Price ..o4C
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
This department is bubbling over with bar
gains and they must get out.
$3.50 Kind. all styles, Odd and End Price S1,19
$500 Kind, all styles, Odd and End Price 81 90
S17J Kind all styles, Odd and End Price Sl2S
S15O Kind. all STYLES, Odd and End Price S9c
S125 Kind all styles. Odd and End Price oSc
S1.OO Kind all styles, Odd and End Price 79c
Is Kind, all styles Odd and End Price 49c
50 Infant Soft Solos, all colors, 39c
FINDINGS.
25c Niscol, for waterproofng shoes lac
Pc Safety Polish, now --.- oC
IOc Whittemore Baby Elite, now. &c
S1OO Mems Turkish Bath Slippers, now. 69c
pc Celluloid Shoe Lifts, noW.... loc
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23

Mes-rs. Wampler and Janney were in
Carthage Monday.
y .arley Kincaid who has been l.,
Idaho for the past year returned homo
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Follmef visitec
With Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lowenstein OF
Carthage SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins OF Lamar was
he guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Thomas over Sunday.
Zelda Covert spent Sunday witt
Grace Rice Of Jasper.
Artie and Ethyle Radford visite,
.riends and relatiyes near Lakeside, FIJI
day and Saturday.
Della Harris Jasper spent Sunda,
with Minnie Sanford.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
DEWEY


What Dewayite can spell his name
With two letters? s. T. tEstey)
A pie and pound party was held a
lr. Duckett's Saturday night and .,
ine time was had with the young folk.
until midnight. Those present were
isses Opal Elliott, Edna Jeifry. Vance
Simmons, Grace Crum, Della Williams
md Nora Duckttt; the boys were Rotten
Kincaid, Roy Brook. Claude Duckeit,
Norris, Ira, and Homer Crum, Clint
Gresham, Jerome and Ray Campbell.
Rev.'rand Mrs. Staplptou Of jasper
were visiting at Matthews' Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Estey attended birth.
day party at Mr.. Flowers Tuesday.
Mrs. Gnddis butchered eleven hogs
Tuesday. Five were sold in Webb City.
MIR. and Ms. johnson have novel on
the Hoover farm and MIR. Hoover is bav.
ing the house struggled.
Miss L.ota Young has left tho neigh
borhood.
There is a lawsuit pendin y-Goff vs.
Buster.
Every lady interested in temperance
work is invited to be at the Salem Sun.
day school next Sunday and talk over
the subject with Mrs Matthews after
Sunday school. ASalem Nv. 9. 7. U.
is needed.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
BLUE STAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Duglas were visiting
their daughter ut Erwin this week.
Mrs. Kaderly calen ON Mrs. Heckham
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Kelley has been real sick
for ma time but ia some better at
this writing.
Mr.. Boslou is moving from the Davis
farm to be- place he has rented of Nc
Gee. MIR. Garner is moving to Davis
farm.
There will be . dance at Teve McCon,
neii's next Saturday night.
QUITE u number of young people at
tended thu party last Saturday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
R,sh given 10 honor OF Fred Resh 8
brother, who IS visiting them. The
cary part OF the evening was spent in
pla, my games and other amusrments.
Ahnut twelve o'clock light refreshments
were served, after which The guests de-
parted express ng their thanks to the
bost and hostess for very enjoyable
evening,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
LYNNLAND

Mr.. Wesco;t has returned from Yer.
non county. whero he went to visit his
mother. =
VIM. Wood and family visited rela-
tives in the Rose Bank neighborhood
Sunday.
Elvin Kerr left Friday eve for his
home in Nebraska. He has been visit.
ing here for several weeks.
Miron Randall has been spending
several days with his cousin, Walter
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hille and daugh.
ter, Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wagner spent Sunday 10 Jasper with
Mr.. and MIS-. VIM. Berry.
Mrs. r. Carter was called to Joplin
last week to the bedside OF her grand.
father, Mr.. Wardluw, who died Friday
The Iemains we're laid to rest in thu
Dunkard crmetry Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the basket ball game at Webb City Fri
day night between Jasper and Webb.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Wood and Mrs.
F. Pace spent Sunday with friends in
Purcell.
Rev. Mr.. Brown filed his regular APP
pointment at Preston Sunday.
Service at Rose Bank Thursday eyen
ing MS well attended.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
CeRRESPO N DE N c E
BLUE.

Mrs. VIM. Waruiow has Como to Kan
s.s vi this week
MIR. and Mrs. b. Hatcher have r.
turned home after several weeks abb
sence to the latter's home ia North
Missouri.
Mrs. Mevins called on Mrs. Floyd,
Tuesday.
Tom Clark hns moved his family over
near Boston.
Don't forget the box supper at Blue,
Friday night. January Gath.
Frank Wardlow of Alba called on
Lille Beason Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner Of Kansas
City visited with VIM. Wardlow last
week.
Willie Clark is staying with Mr.. Nc
Donald and going to school at Blue.
We understand series Of meetings
are to begin at Blue 10 few days, but
have not learned tho minister's name.
Mrs. Chas. Buzzard is reported bet.
ter.
Jas. Johnston is huskjug corn for MIR.
Yates this week.
Ben Haines was caller at Wardlow e
Sunday.
On account Of other Sunday school
work Chas. Crockett resigned the su-
perintendency of the Blue Sunday
school last Sunday Jay Gleason was
elected to fill his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. MENUS called on the
Coiners Sunday. Mr.. Conner is in poor
health this winter.
Harry Gleason purchased fine span
of mules from Fred Rex, last week, for
which he paid 1870.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
FARMERS UNION

The elder Mrs Wodroe has been ON
the sick list, but is improving nicely.
Little Haze X, 10 has been sick but
is doing tine.
John and George Carnes husksd corn
for VIM. Kaderly Moudyay.
John Ward of Jasper WAS in this part
OF the country buying hogs MONDAY.
A hg baby arrived nj the hon. OF
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Hern last Satur-
day evening.
Misses Mile and Lora Strawn are
Visiting with old friends III TINS part of
country last week.
Mr.. Adds and family of East Of JAS
per mov,d 10 Joi I'm Wednesday, where
he, rxpec, To make their future home.
Mr. Ralhbun and wife will move on bis
farm for year.
j. E. Hull took. dinner with Chas.
Moore and family SUNDAY.
~. Earns hauled hogs to Woodroe's
Monday.
Jim Watkins boul hit some cattle of
John Carnes Tuesday.
w. Il. Barnard of Kenoma was in hts
,a, of Tue country buyin. hogs Mon
day,
John earns went Lamar Wednes-
day on business
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
Mule and Sheep Sale.

We will sell at public auction at farm
I LIZ miles south and 2 miles west
Of Golden City, Mo-, February 9th,
1908 al 10 a. m ~
"a HEAD OF MULEs- coming 3 years
olu, from IL 1-2 10 l6 hands high. JUST
the right age 10 get a seasons work and
then sell them ut, u profit. Also will
sell II head of good sheep consisting OF
20 ewes and buck. II weather Is
stormy sale will be under covrr.
TERMs-9 months without interest OF
6 per cent discount for cash. N, b,
bidding.
b. F. Boland, W. h. Gardner.
Auctioneer. d. < Ketcham
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
Rank fOoliShness

When attacked by cough or a cold,
or when your throat is sore, il is rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
G. o. Eldridge OF Empire, Ga. l have
used New Discovery seven years and l
know it is the best remedy on earth for
coughs and colds, Group, and all thoat
and lung troubles. Ny children are
subject to Group, but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack" Known
the world over as the King Of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under guar
antee at Webb Bros. drug store.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
M =, Bi,hE 5ALL GAM S.
Jasper's Champ ons Sigh for NV
Worlds 10 Conquer.

Next Saturday night the Joplin bas-
ket ball team will come to Jasper to
make the mining cities leagues last de-
spairing effort TO put dent in the loo
al teams record, which is unbrokep
thus far. Joplin was beaten by both
Carthage and Webb City, which puts
them on the bad side of the "dope"
sheet 10 IA game with Jasper's cham
pions, but both their defeats were by
the narrowest kind of margin, and
they are really in Jasper's class. Any
owe coufioeucr on the part OF Kyle's
bunch will result di5astrously, it is GER
tam. jasper will try to make it two
straight from Joplin, so as to have a
81 au sweep of the southwest to their
credit 1t will be a good hot game ano
well worth your two bits. Every Jas.
per rooler 10 hereby served with notice
to he ming seat when the game
starts.
Carthage and Jasper second teams
will play the preliminary game. These
teams are both very fast and have play
ed TWO fine games this year, both going
to Carthage by close scores.
.Supt. Moon informs US that IL the in
terest 10 the game 10 sustained Jasper
will have the opportunity Of seeing
some of the best teams in the country.
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas univer-
stiles are being negotiated with, and OF
these three it is practically certain that
one will be secured in the future. They
are all contemplating trips to the min
ing cities, and its only short jog tc
Jasper, where good fat houses are Is
snred.
Central high school OF Kansas City
has at last consented to give US a game
on or about February 28tb. This gamt
is assured, and the others are yer!
likely.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
Executrix Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upor the estate Of John
L. Gardner deceased, have been grant
ed to the undersigned, by the clerk OF
the Probate Court OF Jasper County,
bearing the date the 30th day Of Decem-
Der 1907.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit them
to me Cor allowance. within one year
from the date af said letters, or they
may be procluded from any benefit oil
such estate; and il such claims be not
exhibited within two years from this
date Of the publication OF this notice
they will be forever barred.
MAR0ARET A. GARDINER.
ExeoutSix
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
ZION

A number OF young people gathered
at Mr.. Tunnels Saturday night and
helped his daughter, Lula, celebrate
her birthday. Music, games and taffy
pulling were the pasttimes Of tho ev.
ening.
Miss Genizs Follmer is visiting rela-
tivss in Marsh, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Coats oil
Lakeside visited with the latter's moth
or, Mrs. Rsdford, last week,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-23
1t Does The Business.

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, ga, . of Bucklen's ArnIca Salve.
ut does The business; have used it
for piles and it cured them. Used it
for chspped hands and it cured them.
Applied it to an old sore and it hesled
1t without leaving scar bohind." 25c
at Webb Bros drug store.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
PEACE SOCIETY BRANCH
FORMED IN BERKELEY
President of University and Profess
sors Are Members-Hope Organ
Ization May Prevent
War Talk

Robert G. Root, secretary for Soutn-
ern California of the American Peace
society, with headquarters in the SeV,
erance building, Los Angeles, returned
Yesterday after launching an antl-Wai
movement in Northern California.
A branch of the Peace society was
organized at Berkeley with fifty char-
fer members, among whom are Presl-
dent Benjamin Ide WHEELER Prof. n
Morse Stephens, Bishop William M;
Bell. Rev. Drs. McAfee, McCosh and
Parsons. officers of the First National
Bank, the superintendent of the city
schools, the principal of the hlgh
schools and many prominent business
men took part in the movement in the
interest of universal peace.
Great interest was shown in the WORK
of the Peace society at this time, for II
is hoped that the establishment OF
these two branches on the Pacific coast
will tend to counteract any war senti-
ment that may develop in western
states toward the Japanese. 1t was
with this object in view that the Los
Angeles branch was organized a Few
months ago.
While on this trip Mr. Root also ad-
dressed the biennial convention of city
and county school superintendent al
Lake Tahoe on the subject of Peace
other lectures were delivered before
the Oakland city school principals and
the Berkeley high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
OPENING OF GRAND
AVENUE PROTESTED
LONG-DELAYED PROJECT MAY
COME TO NAUGHT
Signatures Apparently Represent Ma
jority of Property Owners, and
Objections to Proposed Inn
provement Are Made

After having gone through every
kind of proceeding known to Nrooman
act work, and some of the proceedings
twice or more, in it's more than two
years of trials and tribulations, the
opening of Grand avenue from Cali
fornia to Temple probably will be pro-
tested out.
A protest filed with the city clerk
yesterday morning bears frontage sig
natures that superficially appear to
represent majority of the property
owners in the proposed district, ana
will be reported to the council week
from Monday.
Many of the protestants are under
the impression that it will come before
the council next Monday, but this can
not be, as the time for protest dones
not end until Mnoday night.
The work of opening Grand avenue
between these points was begun March
8, 1906. When the first protest was con-
sidered it was found not to have a ma
jority of the frontage, and had no
weight with the board of public works.
1t was held up long time during the
legal holidays declared by the COVER
nor, and the board of referees, which
took action on the condemnation OF
property for the street opening, caused
another long delay.
1t is the action of this same board
of the protest is based. The protest re-
cites that the board has allowed too
high a price for the land to be con-
demned in the opening, and that many
OF those in the assessment district VINO
must pay a proportion of this price
were not notified that the board was
to take action, as is required by law.
TechnicaIities Brought Up
Another reason given for protesting
Is that the notices of the ordinance OF
intention were not posted every 300
feet, which is one of the technicalities
in the Vrooman act work that causes
more throuble than any other, many
property owners finding. loopholes
through this very clause that enable
them to evade their assessments and
invalidate the bonds issued for the
work.
But the most important reason for
the protest, and the one the obJectors
hold to be sufficient in itself, is tna'
there is no occasion for opening this
portion of Grand avenue. They CLAIM
that Bunker Hill avenue, which, Is bu'
$50 feet west of the proposed opening
accommodates all the traffic in that i'm
mediate section, and that even should
the opening be made, traffic would use
Bunker Hill avenue, as the grade OF
Grand avenue would be too steep.
If the council insists on the work be
| ing done, the protestants ask that the
| assessment district be made large, as L
works a hardship on those who owl
! nroperty in the district as 1t nov
| stands. It is alleged that the usua
method of making assessment for stree
| onenings is to assess the frontage oi
| the entire street, while in this cas-
onlv the frontage along the propose,
opening is compelled to bear the cost
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS T. q \
DANCE HALL PETITION
REPORT DUE MONDAY
MAJORITY OF SIGNATURES
PROVED ILLEGAL
Manager of Referendum Campaign
Declares He Can Easily Supply
More Than Number of
Names Required

The crews that are checking the pes
titions for the referendum vote on the
dance hall question will conclude their
labors Monday morning and the city
clerk will make his report to the coun-
Gil in the afternoon.
1t is a foregone conclusion that the
petition will prove insufficient as 1t
stands. the only question being how
many more bona fide signatures OF
registered voters are necessary to make
the petition sufficient. out or ioOO
names submitted only a few more than
| 1000 have proved legal.
F.. H. Solomon of Morley's Grand ave-
nue. auditorium, who is managing the
referendum campaign, declared yester-
| day that if the council heard the re-
| port of the city clerk Monday he would
be ready to file supplemental petitions
with more than enough bona f1de names
to make up the deficiency. He has lists
in his pocket which he personally has
checked up with the great register, ana
| he declares he can submit enough
| names to force the referendum vote as
soon as the report is made.
| That the men who forged nearly 5000
names to the petition filed with the city
clerk, which the deputies have been
| checking up with the great register,
will be prosecuted for their crimes is
assured. F. H. Solomon, the man who
paid the money for the forged sigma
lures, says he will take up the matter
himself as soon as the status of the
petition is decided.
Should he fail to do so, and even in
case he wishes to take action, the
Church Federation will vigorously press
the case. Nathan Newly, chairman OF
the civic righteousness committee OF
| the federation, said yesterday that his
organization would do all in it's power
to see that the criminals were brought
to Justice. The district attorney will
have to take action, but the federation
will aid him in every way possible, get
ting all the evidence it can.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
NEGRO is Identified
AS GIRLS ASAILANT
Prisoner Closely Guarded, Officers
Fearing an Attempt to Do Him
Violence May Be
Made

Charged witt. feloniously assaultina
Miss Edith Ralston of 1868 Avery street
Thursday night, Edwin Martin,
negro, was arraigned Lefore justice
Austin yesterday and held for ex-
animation in $500e bail.
The negro, who is G. deserter from
the United States navy, admits his
guilt. He followed Miss Ralston IN a
street car as she was going to her
home. When she left the car he, too,
got off and as she reached lonely spot
in the road Martin approached her and
asked for money. This she refused.
He then struck her, rendering her un-
conscious. When she recovered con-
sciousness her friends notified the po-
lice and Martin was arrested by De-
tectives Glenn and Stevens
Miss Ralston appeared in court yes
terday and identified Martin.
While the police do not seem to fear
that when he is brought to Justice
Austin's court Monday morning an at
tempt will be made to lynch him,
which would doubtless be his fate in
a southern state, extra precautions will
probably be observed in conducting the
prisoner from tn. city Jail to the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
DR.. YOAKUM WILL FEED
HUNGRY AT PlSGAH HOME

"I extend invitations to all preach
ers, lawyers, doctors ard all profess
sional men out of employment, includ-
ing newsboys and bootblacks, who need
a good square n.eal to go to Pisgah
home tomorrow"
These were the words Of DR.. F. Il.
Yoakum at his Office in the H. w. He'll
man building yesterday afternoon.
The doctor is planning for today
what he terms marriage celebration
and birthday feast at the Pisgah
home, 6026 Echo street. in commemora-
ton of the marriage anniversaries of
the members. of all his flock from Alpha
to Omega.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

rYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES -OR SALE
and rent thoroughly rebuilt in our New
York factory with new parts. very different
from the ordinary second hand machines.
They not only LOOK LIKE NEW. but
WORK LIKE NEW typewrters.
Yosts. Typewriter of Beautiful Work, s2(
to S55. Remingtons, immense stock. s1S tc
$780, Smith Premiers, $50 to $50. Densmores
s25 to $65. Olivers. visible, s35 second hand
to $50 new. Underwoods. $35 to $40. L. C.
Smiths visible, $50 to $40; Chicago, $12. so.
rates So to SO per month. Monarchs and
other visibles for rent We repair all
makes. Work guaranteed.
THE LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER Ex-
CHANGE, branch American Writing Ma
chine Co., 13S S. Broadway.
A5e13. Main 3959 9-G-so- 1 0