davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Special Christmas Offerings
IN the White Goods
Department

japanese Drawnwerk Scarfs and
Squares, Damask Scarfs and SQUARES
and Scailoped Round Centers. Choice
of this lot, 75c.
Another lot Of DraWnwork Scarfs and
Irish Hand-embroidered Squares. val
ues up to S115 each Choice of this lot.
CSC
Choice lot of Renaissance Scarfs and
Squares. Irish Hand-embroidere Cen
terpieces and japanese drawnworl5
Scarfs, values up to $780, Special. s.. 80
Our entire stock of Irish Hand-em-
proidered Linens. Scarfs. SQUARES
rounds and Deylies- Special Christ
mas reduction, eHe-fifth off
We have just received a shipment Of
Novelty Embroidered Dimities in all the
new plaid effects. Just the thing for
corset covers or fancy aprons. Special
price, 3se.
Dainty line of Barred Nainseok. the
new novelty fer fancy Lingerie. speeiaI
Christmas price, zee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
BRIGHAM.

John Lee and Miss Maggie Jensen. two
OF our popular young people, were mar
rled in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday
me groom IS a son Of Mr.. S. y. Lee, and
the bride the charming daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. jacob Jensen. The young couple
are very highly respected here and have
a bright future.
Thomas e. Ohmart and Miss Eva Bo-
litho were married Monday evening at the
nome of Judge j. Frank Bowring The
groom IS one OF our leading dentists and
the bride IS from Boone Ia, and cousin
Of Mr.. Frank Billings. They will reside
in Brigham.
Mrs. Andrew Jensen gave a pleasant
social one night this week, in honor of
the marriage of her daughter TO Mr. c
Christensen. The social was in the ma
ture of q wedding reception \ sump-
tuous supper was served. games INDUCED
n and the young couple received many
fine presents
The following persons of this city at
tended the big house warming of Mr.. and
Mrs L 5. Hansen in their fine new
home at East Garland Thursday: Mr.
and Mrs. c. b. Olsen. Mr.. and Mrs Fran
els Sheffield, Mir. NJ. &. Olsen and chill
dren- Maurine and Max. and the Misses
Larinda and Agnes Olsen.
Elder Clarence Horsley Of this city re-
turned this week from two years mis-
sion TO England. Elder David Jenkins
returned from his mission to the south
ern states and Elder Alma Jensen. re-
turned rom his mission TO Norway All
return In coed health and report having
had an excellent time
Special programs will be given sunday
morning in the sunday schools of This
ctts- As next Friday marks the birth Of
the savior and the twenty-third being the
birthday OF the Prophet Joseph Smith. the
special programs will be given in honor
OF these two great events.
The following permits to wed have been
issued during the week by the county
clerk. DR.. Thomas q. Ohmart Brigham
and Miss Eva Bolitho. Boone Ia. Nels
Peterson and Jennie Ipsen, both of this
city.
A large crowd turned out Friday even
ing 70 witness the performance Of '-Uu-
Gle DauI' by the home dramatic
A oig masquerade ball was given in the
academy Thursday evening. Prizes We're
given 10 the best sustained characters
and most comical masked dancers. They
were awarded TO the Glerup sisters Miss
Ethel Stokes and Mr. j. Peter Larsen
BOrn-Io the wife of Wallace Burt. Fri
day. a fine son
Andrew Funk. the architect. has been
spending few days in Preston. Ida
Mr. and Mrs b. {. Call We're visiting
relatives n Willard Sunday.
Mrs. Julius Wright has been in Salt
Lake city during this week receiving
treatment FOR her eyes
Walt Madsen OF this city has accepted
me POSITION OF local manager of the
Studebaker Bros business at Garland. and
VIII assume his new. duties Jan. l.
" o. knudscn has been down to Sara
toga Springs, on Utah lake Inspecting
ana testing some land TO find its value for
fruit raising.
Mr. and Mrs. J A Wixom of Garland
spent SUNDAY in brigham.
Mrs. N. Hanson and daughter Eliza
were in Ogden on business Thursday.
\ J. Torkeison and wife OF the See-
ond ward left this week for Los An
seles, Cal. 10 spend the winter.
Mrs. NJ z. Campbell and daughters.
Mrs ERR Jensen and Mamie Campbell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

evening at the gymnasium. Music and
dancing We're enjoyed by the many
guests present.
Miss F'rancella Adams returned from
Milford Wednesday and left THURSDAY
morning for Washington, d. g
A musical was given on sunday even
ing at the home of j. Z. Armitstead IN
the Fifth ward. Several numbers were
given by the Mandolin club. Miss Stel-
"a Paxman and Arthur Booth furnisned
the piano solos. About twenty guests
Were present
Mrs. Reed Smoot and her daughter
Chloe spent Saturday in Salt Lake
Shirley Kimball spent Saturday IN
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Swenson were
Salt Lake visitors during the week
Mrs. Reed Smoot was the hostess at
delightful affair Tuesday evening,
when she entertained about forty ladies'
at a Kensington. Mrs. c. A Eldridge OF
Salt Lake City and Miss Chloe Smoot
assisted in receiving. Jars OF cut
flowers and ferns were beautifully ar
ranged throughout the rooms and on
the tables.
The officers of the Utah Stake Relief
society entertained the secretaries OF
the same organization at the B. Y. T.
last Sunday. Besides the talks on gen.
eral topics connected with the society,
very pleasant time was had by those
present Luncheon was served under
the direction of Mrs May Booth.
Miss Nellie Saxey entertained a num-
Der of her young friends at social ana
musical at her home on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatfield an
nOunce the marriage of their daughter
Bessie to Robert r. Stevenson, which
took place Oct. II. Mr.. and Mrs. ste
venSon Will be at home after Jan. l at
2O9 South Main street, Salt Lake city.
Miss Nettie Parkinson and Mrs. Fred
Bennion entertained at parcel shower
in honor of Miss Erma Loose Thurs
day evening. About twenty guests were
present.
pecting to attend the Utah Teachers as
ISOLATION to be held in Salt Lake City
Dec. q, % and g. Special arrange
ments have been made for their enter
tainment.
Miss Hattie Van Wagner, one of
Provo Citys most successful teachers
will leave next Tuesday to spend the
winter with her parents in Los An
geles.
Mrs. Matte Strong of Alpine is Wis
iting friends in the Garden City this
week
A leap year ball was given in the
gymnasium OF the B. Y. university Fri
day evening. A good-sized crowd was
present and very enjoyable time was
had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

c. A IversOn came to Manti during
the week from Price, where he is EN-
ployed or engaged in business along
lines of his profession, that of the law
Mr. Iverson intends moving his family
to Price within, the next few days
w. c. Wixcey, travelling man for An
derson-TaylOd company of Salt Lake
City. was in the city doing business
during the week. and registered at the
Eagle House.
Mary c. Tucker of FairvieW spent the
week in Manti1 visiting relatives and
| friends She was also a visitor at the
temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Thorpe OF
Ephraim were Manti visitors Tuesday
last.
Lars c. n. Myrup of Centerfield was
in Manti visiting at the temple Tues
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Y. Mcdonald of
Heber are in the city visiting with re-
latives of Mrs Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther T. futile and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ounce G. Crawford They just re-
turned from a wedding trip through
California, Washington and Oregon and
were delighted with the journey.
Kate and Agnes Sorensen of Center
field were Manti visitors Tuesday last.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Petersen and daughter
Rosetta of Ephraim spent Tuesday last
in the Temple City.
Christian Mickelsen of Centerfield WIS.,
tied friends in Manti Tuesday last.
Elliot Miller of Nephi spent Tuesday
last in Manti visiting at the temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits NJ. Larsen of
Centerfield spent part of the week In
Manti visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Annie c. Hansen and daughter
Deveda of Ephraim visited friends in
Manti during the week.
Matilda Holder of Provo spent the
week in Manti visiting friends.
Della Hansen of Ephraim was in
Manti Tuesday last visiting friends.
Mr.. Midget of the Salt Lake Hard
ware company was a business visitor
during the week.
President Joseph F. Smith is expect
ed to pass through Manti this Saturday
for Richfeld. where he intends attend
ing a conference of the Sewer stake.
Edward Jones of this city left for
Idaho this week, where he viii be en-
ployed for the winter.
President and Mrs. Lewis Anderson
were Fountain Green visitors this week
to attend a funeral of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans P. Larsen were
Fountain Green visitors during the
week.
Frank W. Brazier of the metropolis
spent the week in Manti visiting rela-
tives and friends.
c. D. Gobe of Chicago spent part Of
the week in Manti visiting friends.
a. A. johnson of Salt Lake City Wis
tied in the Temple City during the
week.
A. L. Custer of St Joseph. Mo-, visit
ed friends in Manti during the week.
John A. Petersen, state food inspect
or. was registered at the futile House
during the week
4 musical was given at the opera
house Thursday evening by the Mdnti
High school. under the direction OF
Professor Fred ]. F,jeldsted.
DR. Farley Nelson was in Salt Lake
City during the week with Mrs. Orson
Billings, who intends TO receive treat
ment at the L d. :. hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
BINGHAM.

Louis Strauss entertained during the
week Mrs. J. Lovenstine and the Misses
. LOvcnstinc 90 Atlanta Ca
IT. Z. Parker LEFT camp Friday on a
short visit TO the city.
Miss Mary !. Butcher Of the Central
school Will be house guest OF Mrs. o.
&. Brown du'ring The vacation period.
Mrs W N. Moon and Mrs VIII Thorn
as and children arrived In camp Thurs
day and are being entertained by their
sister. Miss Irene Thomas
Attorney r d. Kennedy returned from
the city Friday. where he had been Tor
several DAYS.
VIII O'Connor was an outgoing baSsen-
ser Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. ". ). Cannon entertained the
members OF the Neighborhood Whist club
al a delightful card party at ier resi-
cence "Wednesday evening.
W. I. Sims returned 20 camp on
Tuesday after prolonged vacation in OC-
~ien and other points iu the northern
part of the state
Mrs. Margaret Jones of salt Lake. who
has been q house guest o. Mrs. y. Y.
Forman for a number of Gays returned
TO her home Tuesday afternoon. r T.
Goodel returned Monday after = short
STAY in she city.
George ". Grant Of Salt Lake was a
camp visitor during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Dudley were pleas
antly surprised by the members Of the
Ladies Unity club at their home Thurs
day evening. TIE occasion being the we'd
ding anniversary of the couple.
Mrs - H. LashbroOk was a camp Wis
itor for a number OF days
J. ". smith. district superintendent OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
PROVO.

The Epworth League gave a sociable
al the NJ r. church on Friday evening
A very pleasant time was had and a
neat sum realized.
Two art exhibits are being given at
the B. Y. university this week In the
reception room of the High school
building some of the landscape paint
ingS of John Hafen. the well known
Utah artist, are being exhibited, and
in the upper half of the same building
some of the paintings of Lorin Coving-
ton, a young artist who has studied for
the past few years under Professor
Eastmond.
The Agenda club entertained at a leap
year ball Wednesday evening at the
Sixth ward social hail. Light refresh
ments were served.
Air. and Mrs George BrimhaH spent
Saturday in Salt Lake City
The third year class OF the B. Y. u.
gave an entertainment Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

Interest Centers in Our Toys
3
@ The Store That
4b Spreads the
Va Christmas
~ Spirit
: If it were said that refinement and
ma culture
w Belonged wholly to the cast
Nal And In no way were part Of the West
IVY Men would express themselves in wrath
YnAl Then there would follow fitting
fWDl pictures
e Of gentle women, OF laughing children,
KIM OF worthy men,
Of churches, of schools. of big business
nm places
hWDI Of mines, of manufacturing
,@n Evidences of advancement everywhere
fWDI And determined calm would possess
the strong faces--
KIM The statement is not worthy of the ire
wv 1t arouses!
MN Were it said of the stores of the West:
W. They are not abreast of the times!"--
e Thousands of women thinking of Keith
VIA OBrien
'WD Would expires. themselves in no mild terms.
Thought. would include the coming of Chri.tma.--
WR The store respondent in holiday attire
iWD The unique Christmas store
q Of sursins crowds of busy clerks
NA Beautiful goods everywhere
iWD Of fair prices; the perfect system--
The delight of trading there
Wlh The wholesome spirit that Is manifest
'Wp The chseriness. the warmth, the welcoming air
I'M The store that somehow strikes the chord--
fWDl And makes feel satisfied
And women knowing and feeling these things
I'm Would simply say Nonsen.ei"
w Yes, 1t Is the Foremost
MA Christmas Store
lWDI BECAUSE: Nearly dozen and half r.,r.-
e sentatives semi-snnually wend their uav to I'll.
KIP New York markets some Europe. to select
mud goods and novelties.
nm BECAUSE: The standard of the store ;n.n;;r..
B confidence, the of quality of sood. and
e Just treatment.
NR BECAUSE: The service i. Efficient wild.
lWD roomy aisles extensive varieties In all a.,ort-
NR BECAUSE: Every price is reasonable.
" Y And Because of These
Nm dominant Principles
" keith-O Brien Company has forged ahead With
mighty strides and ouscassed all ether departm.,
KIM stores IN the intermountain West
@ @ @ @ @ 5 @ @ M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Christmas Specials IN
SIX Section

s1.25 grade, 3O-ineh Black Chiffon
Taffeta; special, 85c.
s5c grade all-silk printed Crepe
de Chenes, for scarfs; special, SOC.
Beautiful embroidered White Ba-
tiste Waists are appropriate Xmas
gifts. Some hand embroidered, 9th
ers machine made; all very dainty;
former price, $3.50 to $1,000; spe-
cial price, $685. TO $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Continued on Page 10.
Globe Wernicke Bookcases

Make fine Christmas presents for the
home and office. All woods and sizes.
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
Stationery, 60 W. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

Were at Garland Thursday evening in at
tendance aOJ the wedding reception of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Burns, given at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs j. c. Wheelon- The
bride was formerly Miss Ada Fowler, and
a daughter Of Mrs. Wheelon-
r. NJ. Tyson was in Malad. Ida. during
ffl. week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Handsome SILK Waists
Nicely Bored for Christmas
Presents
Silk Department.

Some of our most exquisite Fancy
Silks, III dark and light colors. in
the newest designs, greatly reduced
and nicely packed in boxes. Spe-
cial prices range from $500 to 5000
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Picture Sale.

Is per cent off on all framed pictures
and art calendars this week Every
thing We carry has genuine merit.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO.. 81 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Christmas GLoves

We have the Hest complete stock of
Xmas gloves in the city In al sizes
ana. qualities and for all occasions.
for ladies, misses and children. Get a
glove certificate
Every style of fancy gauntlet and one
ana twe-elasp heavy street gloves. in
Tan. Havana, black, white and gray,
Sl.25 TO S4.75.
Chiidren's street gloves from the
smallest size to 615. Children's piaue
gloves IN all sizes and celers. sI.00. 81. IS.
Two and three clasp suede gloves.
piaek' white and eelors, 81. 80. 200. 81. %.
a. IN long gloves we have 6, S. 70. 1s and
zo-euttoned. in black, white and eolors.
from sl-2s to $3.50.
snort gloves i'm one, two and three
eidsp, black, white. taGpe. green. navy.
,el- tan, brown, gray and mode We
nave them in real kid ana fine lamb
skin, IN oFerseam and pique, from sI.25
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-24
Circuit Court This Week.

Court reconvened Wednesday and
heard the following cases:
Suit of L. J. Boiling vs.. Z. Saun-
ders. judgment for $500 % in favor
Of plaintiff: Hayner Mfg Co.. vs..
same. judgment for $50 for plaintiff
On petition. for removal and ap-
pointment Of trustees Of the Scandi-
navisn Zion Lutheran church. at
Norge, the petitioners prevailed and
the court appointed o. P Flatten.
o. J. Ass and ]. B. Jensen trustees
in the place and stead of J. S. Dun
ham. K. Knutdsen. Jr.. and Ole
Broughton removed.
Sylvester Pierce and wife VS.. J. J.
Manor. trustee. and the Gideon
Savings Bank. Injunction matter.
was argued by Armistead and Sor
for plaintiff and J. L. Jeffnes anc
NJ. L-aI AIOrl Tor CcfenCantS. 4 hC
injunction was dissolved.
Court adjourned Friday until mex
Thursday. Oct. %. at which time
the court viii be presided over by
judge designated by the Governor
10 set in the case Of 3. II. Evan. vs.
Il. 7 LOTHIAN ct al. Judge Tylei
being a witness in the case.
The attachment suit OF the PENN.
sula Bank vs.. 2. A. Norman will b
tried next week.
Judge Clagget B Jones Will prob
ably preside over ccu-t for Judg,
Tyler next week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-24
Boulevard Notes.

Boulevard. Va. Oct. 22-We
note that the work on building the
vaneer and stave factory here is be-
ing rapidly pushed forward. The
concrete foundations for the build
ing and the large engines are being
constructed. The delay in having
a siding into the factory yards has
retarded the work somewhat but it
will DC but few weeks before the
engines viii be at work. Mr.. Glen
ants. Of Norfolk. is on the ground
10 make the steam connections and
install the machinery. which is now
coming in at lively rate.
Mr.. <. G. Wootten has returned
from Philadelphia where be has
been on business.
Mr.. w Weber spent Sunday in
Richmond.
Miss Maud Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. <.
G. Wootten. Mrs. c. 2. Bancroft
and Mrs. w Weber attended the
Robertson Gill wedding which took
place at Providence Forge Chapel
on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. A. H. Sharp has returned
from New York where he has been
for some tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinsryg and
daughter, Of Norge. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Thorsland.
Mr.. J. B. Richardson was in
Richmond on business Tuesday.
Messrs. Geo. II. Brown and T.
K. Clements spent Sunday with their
fanatics in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Helms. Of
Charles City. land Miss Louise
Schroeder. Elko. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Weber Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-24
Those Registered Recently.

The following voters have been
duly enrolled on the registration
books up to and on the last day OF
registration. October 3. 1903. The
books close thirty days before cleo
ton.
White-G. P. Coleman. J. II.
Hume. by transfer. r. A. Lacy.
by transfer). r. w. Malone. by
transfer. Walter A. Montgomery.
R. A. Hardwood and r. c. Law
son. II. No colored.
II you registered since June 9.
1908. and your name does not ap-
pear above. see the registrar without
delay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-24
For Sale at "P0t1 BelIO" Farm.

span good young mules. l work
or driving horse; Z milk cows. 2
registered short horns. 2 high
grades all fresh in November and
December; o brood sows. full
blooded boar. 20 shoats. Farm
machinery. sixteen inch sulkey
plow. 2 Oliver chilled plows. Dixie
plow. cultivator. drag. I two horse
corn cultvator. check row corn
planter. Hallock weeder. mower. !
hay rake. l wagon. 2 buggieS. some
household furniture This machin-
cry al new a little over 2 years ago.
For particulars enquire az the farm.
or address-George A. DiVan. Ma
gruder. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-24
His Spouse Is kiisr Him.

Portsmouth. Va. Oct. l9-Mills
Munford. engineer Of the yacht Pearl
d. Evans. of Hampton. was arrest
ed in Park View on a warrant charg-
ing him with bigamy. Munford's
wife No. 2 lives at 1927 Ann street.
and he had just stepped from a
street car in front of her door when
the officer accoSted him.
At the Portsmouth police station
Munford made clean breast Of his
matrimonial entanglements. He
gave the maiden name of his first
wife as Ada c. Hopkins. OF York
eounry. and said he lived with her
six years and eight months. He
left her IN Hampton last June and
Aug. q he was married to Mary
male. at Penn Argyl. Pa.
When asked why he had con-
tracted the second marriage. he re-
piled; II was love, suppose.
Munford's first wife came from
her home in York county and had
an Interview with Mayor Reed. in
which she told him she had reason
10 believe that her husband was liv-
ing with a woman in Ann street with
whom he had gone through the mar
rage ceremony. The upshot Of the
interview was that the warrant was
issued and served on Munford last
night as he was on his way home
from Hampton. He IS held for the
Hampton authorities.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-24
lane-yuunv.

The Richmond Times-Dispatch
prints the following account of the
Lane-Young nuptials in Hampton
Wednesday evening:
The weddiug of Miss Matte Bev-
erly Young. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Young. to Mr.
Spencer Lane. of Williamsburg. son
of Captain and Mrs. Winder Lane.
was brilliantly celebrated in St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Hamp-
ton. at S:4S o'clock Yesterday af-
ternoon. the rector. the Rev. Bev-
erly Estll. D. D.. officiating.
Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner. vie
of former Senator Faulkner. of West
Virginia. and aunt of the bride. was
matron of honor. and Miss Lillian
w. Young was maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Halle Gate
wood and Miss Margaret Smith. Of
Washington. d. C.; Miss Lucy
Lamb. of Norfolk: Miss Lila CHS
man. Miss Lotta Segar, Miss Kate
Whiting. Miss Mary Willie Booker
and Mrs. Richard Armstrong. of
Hampton. Mr.. Macsuley Bright. of
Philadelphia. was best mnn.
The groomsmen were Messrs.
Robert NJ McCandlish. George B.
Young. Harry Whiting and Louis
Hefhefinger. of Hampton; James
Christian. Robert Henley. Richard
Crawford and Hugh Mercer. of
Williamsburg.
During the past week many en-
tertainments were given in honor Of
the bridal party. The ushers gave
a dance at the Virginia Yacht Club
70 the bride and her bridesmaids
Tuesday evening.
The popularity Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane and the fact that Mrs. Lane is
considered one Of the prettest
young women in Underwater Virginia.
rendered their wedding a specially
interesting social event.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-24
Schools Closed Till Monday.

The school board closed Nichol-
s3n school yesterday TO allow the
building to DC fumigated. The
board thought il best 10 take every
P-ecauuo2 since a pupil who at
tended this school is now III with
diphtheria. Unless there are other
cases. the school Will reopen Mon
dav.
There is not apt 10 be any danger
of spread of the disease and pa
rents can rest assured that every
precaution will be taken. Pupils
will be as safe in school as anywhere
else so far as the malady is con-
cerned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-24
REACHING THE SPOT.
Il Can BE Done. So Seeres wIIHamsburs
Citizens say

II Oan &c Done. So Scores williamsburg
Ciasens say
To cure an aching back.
The pains Of rheumatism,
The tired out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get az the
cause.
In most cases tbs the kidneys
Doan's kidney Pills are for the kid.
news.
Alfred II. Lister. living on Main St
Williamsburg. Va. SAYS: "For years
vas more or less troubled with rheuma
tisu and kidney complaint. There was
dull pain IN my oack and a soreness
across the kidney regions The score
tons were Unnatural in appearance and
frequent In action. at times scanty
while at Others too profuSe. / tried
manv remedies bnt obtained no relief
until few months ago when procured
DoAn's Kidney Pills at a drug store. /
felt great deal better in a short time
and thus encouraged continued using
this remedy until every Symptom of The
tronblc disappeared. l am glad 20 give
Ooan'~ Kidney Pills my highest endorse.
meat"
For. by all dealers. Price 5Oceuts.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Dame-D0an's--aDd
take no other.