davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24

because twenty years ago he was 20
better than Patterson was now. This
was clever retort 70 Patterson's
ssr-s that Sc was against state pro
bBition ii 1851 When Carmaek
made this clever retoTt half his hear
ers rose climbed on chairs, stood On
tables. yelled. waved handkerehie5s,
ana shouted themselves hoarse Car
macks brief rejoinder was repiete
WIth the brightest bits OF saaaasm,
repartee and retorL
when Senator Carmack closed. ~
1880. the audience had been seatd
ave hours. but despite this there were
few vacant seats 1e staying qualities
Of the crowd being remarkable.
when Gov. Patterson concluded his
sneech Mr.. Carmack stepped TO the
front and they shook hands. Mr..
Carmack closed amid great applause,
and both candidates received the
hearty congratulations of their fol-
lowers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
FOUND HONEST LAWYER.
Parkersburg. w. va, Special to Pitt

(Parkersburg, W. va, Special 70 PIlUs-
burg Dispatch.)
The will of Mrs. Francis Ihrig, the
West Virginia Oil Queen" made pub
lie here, leaves practically all her
large estate to Attorney D. G. Costo.
Mrs. Ihrig did this, she said, because
she found him to be an honest lawyer.
The estate is said to be worth $780,
600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24

/ 1OllONeu, nONSNSi, WIN q
which was not lacking in warmth, tC
the effect that he would maintain his
dignity as governor, and he hoped the
debate would be on a high plane.
The governor referred with fire sar
casm to "ex-United States Senator
Carmack. The governor said that he
could not be expected to answer al
of Carmacks speech tonight because
much Of it ne was unable to hear. Fol
this statement the governor received
/ a horse laugh from the stage.
Governor in Fine Form.
The governor defended his mansion
bill paving a fine compliment to his
own courage. His speech, however
followed very largely the lines Of the
Nashville effort. He took up the West
Tennessee experiment station and the
University Of Tennessee appropria'
tions and defended them all.
Governor Patterson was in fine form.
His voice was clear and strong and as
he warmed up to his subject he dem
onstrated that rare oratorical power
which ispeculiarly his own, without
seeming effort. but with ease and cool
ness. Deliberately and calmly Gov
ernor Patterson proceeded to defense
of his administration. There was no
effort to conceal his contempt for his
enemies,
fuses Some Sarcasm.
The governor was especially sar-
castle whenever he had occasion to
mention Carmack or referred to him.
In discussing the educational matters
Of the state Governor Patterson be
came so bitter and sarcastic that his
voice was hoarse with passion. Gov
ernor Patterson paid a high tribute to
Superintendent Jones of this county
and the audience cheered Justify He
declared that Mr. Carmack was I'M
just and unfair.
Leaving for a time the school ques-
ton. Governor. Patterson jumped to
the Memphis charter, saying that Mr..
Carmack held him responsible fer
decision Of the supreme court. The
governor, with fine sarcasm, said that
there were hostile Influences In ths2
last legislature that ha6 never forgiv-
en- him for the crime of success. He
his hearers to the top notch
Of enthusiasm when he defended his
appropriations.
One-Thlrd Of Audience With Him.
The applause that punctuated the
speech at almost every par
agraph was spontaneous, but it was
confined to less than one-third of his
The governors tribute to
he Confederate Veterans was beaut1- |
,ul, and applauded to the echo In
his connection the governor took a
ZAP at the little newspapers that
nave bounded him.
He again referred to the Memphis /
charter bill, saying: "Of course |
signed it, because it was a local meas
ire" The governor, referring to the
election commission, which Carmack
lad denounced, defended it by saying
hat he appointed a Confederate sol
Iier chairman of the state election
BOARD.
Claims He Got Reduced Rates.
Gov. Patterson continued his de-
ense of his appointments and appro-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
Claims He Got Reduced Rates.

Gov. Patterson continued his de-
Tense of his appointments and appro-
priationse by telling of the many ex-
Confederates whom he had appointed
to office, paying to all of them glow
ing tribute. The Governor again took
credit for the reduction Of passenger
rates, saying 81 got the people re-
duced rates without cent of cost to
the people"
The governor spoke next of the pen
al institutions, repeating his Nashville
speech touching the charge that he
had appointed to office men at the
mines found guilty Of crimes of cruel
ty to convicts, and If such was the case
he did not know it, and was ignorant
The governor took all credit for the
settlement Of the car shortage In the
state. and said he was responsible
for the abundance of cars that are
now on hand at the coal mines. Gov.
Patterson urged that the convlcts at
the mics be given more god time
than those at the main prison, declar-
ing that he had been into the mines
three and one-half miles, and had per-
sonally looked into the matter. He
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
A Splendid Audience.

The character of the assembly was
one well calculated to inspire the most
Indifferent speaker. 1t was probably
tho most representative audience ever
assembled in this city. The flower OF
the manhood of the county was out
IN full force. Every trade, profession
or occupation represented in the life
of this community had large delega'
tions. 1t was an intelligent, appre-
ciatlve. enthusiastic crowd of nearly
5000 OF the best citizens Of the state
Of whom not less than 1000 were DEM
ocratic voters. When the hail was
filled the people displaying CarmacK
badges we're in a good, substantial ma
,ority. Perhaps three-fourths OF the
ribbons displayed were of the pink
nersuasion. One feature that elected
comment was the fact that In almost
every instance the men accompanied
taAsmen wore Carmack badges
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
Bank l. 8 oters
/ Are Ind ted
COUNTS y :;Aih sT.ESTHEM. HCWEJ.
Err, INVOLVE ON ~ TEN Az
' FRACTIONS I'm 1907.

u 8 ~ . "a = ~
P1TTsBURG, May s: True bills
were found by the feedrnl grand Jury,
yesterday agninst John Young d and
Henry Reiber. who looted the Farm
ers'@ Deposit National Bank OF s: ,1o5,-
900.
Owing to the Intel States district
court having adjourned before tie
jury had agreed on the indictments,
the latter will be reported at the
opening of the session this morning.
Twelve counts are involved in the
indictments found They deal only
with some, OF the distractions In the
year 1907. None. OF tho counts involve
the whole sum Of s1.105.1OD. which the,
men have confessed TO mr. the agsre-
gate OF their stealinBs.
Young and ReiberS 1t is stated will
lie 1rraiGned today. There Is an un-
ders:andtng among III. attol n,.ys In
ttresied that bota win rlea.l guilty.
i>oth:ng has been SAL about When gen
t.'nr. s Will be pronounced rs It is mn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06


write
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
g. . IA. d 5Jsf.I =. = ~ EEsf 2
& n. A. !. !. !Ll1SfAD DRUG co. !.
HALL pRuGTCO,s

,,ierst. Cd the ExoyernineulRoi' {ci ais 2ulnt
the men hand for wifi. to sxlveF in:
ton in CON .ct LII; with some OF
the Oh Ter cases EtDHilg = ont OF taAtr
,defa.e atoms. s5f5 Il
lA Cn:ys two with sbs s were examined
!..:ere the Grand jury . estertlayi in TIE
io' nE and Reiber cases: They were,
ban Misunderstanding e. I lis aad
* ", ~; Fleming. tina latter cashier Of
.thii Farmers bank. z - \. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06

TeH' ISsS ~
..Dai1y. xpaay except SUNDAY. i1psaa,
si,j Eautbound. m f.
tor WASHINGTON. BALrneoa15
,,l: HE11L[A!lDIELPH1A and NEW YoRls
No. $40 p. n. tlocai to oraftonn. =; s
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. NO. .. x7:os 3
GRAFTON Accom-. No. a . Il, q: Z. !.
-, I, =, Mnsthoune. ~
Il fn :l: ssio,1 - e.
81 "77! tsE.1M tS s 49,, /.
=. tlocal, No. 8: i :s.as ". n n 4,
sJ9s5 5s8fss Mononaahs Division.
Fnr CLARKsBURG and WESTON Law
t!ora C:lazksburE, only Arr1ve: No. d
x7.B a. m.F tor ClaFkahurg unfy): M
.. = 40 D "a. S;isj
Fairmont. Moruantown 1 o. Pittsburn NJ
F,nr5 coNNELIsvILLEia and lPITTsBpRa:
eane No, 4 go. g ans g. No x7:+
= 10 yp g.: 81 M 5rt =, N No
~: 19;to p, M: No. es.a llo:es >. n. 81
2. n Arrive. No. g. xu:Ib = 1888
Z Monday. WEDNESDAY and saturds.y. IS
pIea AZ r Ss,. IL s;ee g. E,s Ns: ;os ~
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
lULjlPPHiioLsT:EI:Rl7'iiiNiie.

/. .UPPHoLsTERiNG !
We make 81 specially Of first class
up to date upholstertng; both plain and
fancy. Mattresses and feathers rem.
ovated. Sewing machine needles and
supplies. al. work guaranteed. e
r. G. VOELKER, t t883S
i5ls I {. !. G. y. %. Bldg. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
1ella Suggest on by Ellen Stan.
CHI ONE PIECE JUMPER DRESS.

Cir ONE PIECE JUMPER DRESS
Nast back SLIGHT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06

" Monday Wednesday and. Saturday. u;
Depaft No. 201. TOO a. m. No. e08, s4:.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06

The lower edge cnt1t
be either henlIned
or faced. II tho ma.
terial' Is mt all IN
,cllne.d to be heavy.
or bulky. a facing
I will iii, be the mest
satisfactory nnizh,
as It can be cut TO
at the skirt perkact
say.ss When The ear-
snient } Is heuned,
being cut on The
circular. St viii DO
1 necessary. tok lay.
I small platts5 Ia srdnr
to make the under
part of the hem ct
the dress. In vary,
sB b ee r mnteaials
} such as Lawn or:
dimity, It WV be
well to run a gath.
T ering thread n1ang
/: the upper edge Of
the inside hem 30
that the fuAness
can be distributed
evenly. 4.
The waist IS m.
ished with applied
yoke and nrnhole
b,ltlds. It wsnla be
effective Il these
were cut frsn a
different mAtarial
or contrasting col
or. For instance. IL
a plain glngham or
chambray is used
for the dress. a
plaid Bingham
showing the pre-
dominating color OF
the dress will be
pretty T or t b Q
bands. X Z
This one piece
dress will be pretty
made from plain
silks OF q kind
suitable for young
girls. The pattern
is cut in four sizes.
for girls from six to
twelve years OF age.
TO make the gar
mcnt for 4 girl eight
years of nge It re-
I quires :4M yards Of
mnterlnl 20 Inches
wide OF o14ynrls of
material &c Inches
wide.
Any reader of this
ding 10 cents to this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
THREW WOMAN OUT.

Shortly sitsr Saturday midnight,
piercing sbreks from a woman drew ia
the windows many nightgowned resi-
dents on fashionable Mount Royal ave-
Due, Bsl imore. Their attention was at
tracted to No. 1910, when those who
reached the windows 10 time saw q
lively s"r4p and finally ssw one woman
throw another out.
The elected one wRs Mrs. Wilson l..
Camden, wife OF we'll. known lawyer oil
Baltimore, who ia nephew of the late
Senator Camden, of West Virginia. The
Oand ms i've at 1910 Mount Regal
avenue, jUlt block above.
The other woman in the case was
DR.. Ollie j. Prescott, woman Physi-
clan of Baltimore.
While the fight was going on, Mr..
Camden was walking mp and down in
front of the house. A patrolman, hear
ing the scream, hurried up and arrested
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden, the former on
the charge of disturbing the peace aud
the latter on the charge of assanlting DR.
Prescott.
Both spent the night in tho station
house. At the hearing Saturday morn.
ing, Justice Tyson dismissed the charge
against Mrs. Camden, because of exten-
uating circumstances, and fined Mr..
Camden $50 and costL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
DRY GOODS.
-~---0-o0~-0-'7-~~0~7---0-
Woodward LlIlPup
10th, 18th, ,F.&G.Sts., NV.
Washington, d. c.
EzznzazzzzzzNEl
A Sale Of Travel
ing Goods at Mani
facturer'S COstandLesS

We hsve insugprated the most ex-
trstrinlry sale o, Travelling Requisites
Of our long business expsrience
The collection iBclnces Dress, t'amer,
and Packing franks; special styles for
men, special styles for women; Suit
Cases AMI Handbags in all size', shapes
and lei thtrt Evtry piece, frlm the
smalle,t bag the grei t msssive pack
ing uuk, is srctly bIgn-gr d.. The
m, r ais, the styIes, tle WfrkmanshiP
Il ,ughout are the v,ry best.
We purchased the r. tre lot of nesrly
a thousand pieces direct rom the maker
o. pIice conc' ssion that enables us t.
cf them in many cases, fer less than
ie coz Of mapufaf ture.
This ssle efords an opportunity for
tie purchase of . trunk, hsg or suit case
Il less tlan half the usual cost, and is OF
special interest to those contemplating
"May ThiItieth' trip out Of town, or t)
those who are predaring for the annual
summer vacation. We recommend this
sale t) all who like high-class, stylish,
luggage, ard ask crit cal inspection.
Basement-Equitable Bldg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
Bad Symptoms.

sxIt - - hoo var{odfool hooA
Inc WOuiah "iio H~' ,,-''-. ,.J-,'p. 'luoNs S"~s-
aenes, DacKsche, sees nasiii1iy uafS
spots or specks noatlng or aanc'ng before
her eyes, haSDgha"Ihg ulsIIess OF nedVy
full feeling N Stomach, iaint spells, drag
Ring feeling in lower abdominal or
nelvlc reol6n. easily startled or excited.
s-roculT or nainfnj nerIoda with or with.
~. lyi%n % at aSrb is enfTerioo from
Svao 0uS |, sns Xera ngements thai shonid
bsve eSyfv atSentlop' Not ali of above
ssvmn,o1 : X likelv IN he nresent IN anv
s99sapo, 80 /mo
SeHJ eNfoaio%,o n- hodI, .roo,od md erch
IXs,E ~, -, Os,y ir,Sy 1aiedio, ss,biob da.
s,ronon,s Ioo W Iniga n ~ HiLa 10 not
t<ataiIv
nooJiclna ov,ont hoe such ,ono
"a SScSTd ~ c;iT5T IN SiSfs
s5sSs 5s ~ IIeTce'S "a SorIte prescT!T;s:
lion M 517IcT5e Tss snc6 = sfTone
sSatsss S; 6Fs ~ ST5ST77 ~ e5Sr 5I tfs
asXeTsfr mn Ied dienfs-~S~orf6 n0re Ih0nanV
SIISb bar ~ 6SdIn 1,on-n-oTe-Sionaf fSS-
,,St65SIST r. T6e verv TeSf INGREDIENTS
tn1|S ~ medical science for the cure OF
wnman's necnliar ailments enter into ifs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
CHoKED HIS WIFE TO DEATH.

Ernest Terwilger, of Newark, Ohio,
on Saturday night slew his eight ,en-
yesr-old wife aud their unborn child by
choking the mother to desth during a
quarrel. Last night be confessed the
homicide, aud is under special guard in
the city prison because many infuriated
cittzens set up cry Tor summary veu-
geance about the prison when the crime
became known.
The Ttrwilgers we're married about
yesr ago, t1e bride being popular in
her set of soci,tJ on account of her
besuIy and social qualities. Ttrwilger
was jealous OF his wife and domestic dis
cord caused separation.
Recently the pair became reconcied
and went to live st the home of Charles
Nuitsr. Yesterday morning one OF the
Nuters went to call the TerWilgers for
breakfast. Getting no response, the
door was forced, Mrs. Terwilger WAS
found dead on the bed. Her tongue
prot uded from her blackened face ard
there were finger marks on her throat.
As Terwilger was gone, search was
begun for him. No sooner had he been
arrested than he admitted the double
crime. He said he had been out of
work for some time and lhSt he had
taken several drinks with some frieDcs
Saturday afternoon.
Returning home in .he evening, he
said his wife asked him for money t.
buy baby clothes. He told htr he had
no money for her, and the quarrel waxed
warm. Old troubles we're revived, and
recrimiDatiOrs aroused the husband s
anger to such an uncomfortable stage
that he seized his wife by the throat,
threw her OVER The edge of the bed, and
chOked her till she ceased 10 struggle.
With his brain still muddled with
liquor, Terwilgtr, thinking he had only
choked the woman into submission, 50
he says, left the house, in order not 10
renew the quarrel. He was hefrd t.
leave the house shortly before midnight,
but nothing was thought of this action at
the time, as the quarrel had been more
wordy than vociferous.
As soon ts the details Of the crime be-
came known to the mauy friends of Mrs.
Terwilger, sgreat crowd gathered sround
he jail ard demanded the prisoner.
When special guards we're placed on
duty the crowd finally melted away, and
it is thought no attempt to storm the
pr son will be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
HEN HATOHES snake !.

Peter Wise, living near Omega Ind, ,
had the surprise of his life when he
pulled 5 ng hen of the nest that she
had made in the edge OF straw 't.ck
He had noticed her sitting tl'rs for
sometime and began to suspect that she
was tting on door knob or nest of
spoiled eggs. When he lifted her up,
inst 'sd of a lrlod of chickens or n
batch OF spoiled eggs, there was bunch
of snakes, little sleek black fellows, each
about seven inches long and wriggEng
furiously. Mr.. Wise promptly dis
patched the snakes, II in numbtr, and
the hen was disposed of by having her
neck wrung. Mr.. Wise said that he had
no use for hen that could not tell the
difference between snakes egg and
her own product.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
Reduced Rates

The Southern Railway has authorize
greatly reduced rates on account of the fol
lowing named special occasions:
Confederate Veterans r. R'union. Birming
ham. Ala, June gill, 190S-Dstei Of sale
June 6 and s Final limit leaving Bir
mingham not laer than midnight June 20,
1908. Stop overs in either direction at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
international Printing PIessmen and As
sistants' Union, Mobile, Ala, June 1871.
l91s-Datss Of sale June lS and IL. Final
return limit June p, 1873
Summer School for Teachers, Tusc 'loosa,
Ala, June lc-July q, l90S-Daies Of sale
June 9, 10. lS. is. 20, %. q: July aud g.
Return limit 10 days from, but not including
date Of sale
Summer School Of the South, Knoxville,
Teun., June 23.Julg 81. l@S-Daies Of sale
June u, %. 2S, 81, 2S; July 4.5, IL snd 10
Return limit 10 days from, but not including
date Of sale
Snmmer School. Athens, Ca, June 2s-July
81, 19Os-Dates Of sale June q, %, 20, July
4, 6, IL and Is. Final return limit 10 days
from. bnt not including date Of ale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
AUCTION SALE.

BY Samuel III. Lunt, Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRATORS, WITH THE WILL
- annexed, Of Owen DOnnelly. deceased, the
undersigned will at IL O'Clock m on
SATURDAY, 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1908,
in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, in the city Of Alexandria,
Virginia, sell at public auction the store and
dwelling house Nc. III Prince street, being
the following des ribed real estate situate in
the city Of Alexandra, Virginia, viz:
Beginning on the north side Of Prince street
16S feet westward Of Onion street aud running
west with Prince street 20 feet l0l inches;
thence north parallel with Union street SS
feet 81 inches: thence easterly pa'allel with
Prince street 20 fet l01 inches; thence by
straight line to the beginning.
Also piece ofground adjoining the above
described piece, and bopnded as follows: Be-
ginning on the south side of Wales Alley l2l
feet u ipches eastward of Lee street and run
ming theme westwlIdly with said alley and
parallel with Prute street 4 fee.: thence
southerly parallel with lie. stree, so feet II
inches 70 thc roTih line Of the above described
loi; thence easierly with said north linz fee;
thence by r straight line to the place of be-
ginning. with the use Of said alley.
Terms of sale: cash. Conveyance at the
cost of the purchaser
WALTER =. BALDERSCON.
Admin'srator ". w q.
For further inform,t ton aTply 10 Wali,r C..
Balderston, Columbia Building, Washington,
d. G..
SAMnFH p. FISHER,
may22 I'd III :. nth Fai,f X It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
FOUND FIVE THOUSAND.
nDIIARG

James Graham, a contractor of Glen
field, suburb of Pittlburg, Pa, on
Saturday while moving house, dug up
an old lard can which contained English
gold coin of the value nf IS, 600. The
house bad belonged t Mary Ann Kilch,
an English woman, Whl 'sme To this
counITy before the civil war and brought
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
alexandria 6azette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wKRKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. 80 d 312 PRINCE
STREET.
TRIMS: DAILY year, $500 6 months
$3.50; months, $1:26; month, AZ cents
week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly-1 year, $500; 6 months, $3.50
3 months, 75 cents: l month. % cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed theirspaee unless theexcess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum.
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
IN advance.
Resolutions in Iaemonam, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
nly be printed in the paper as advertise
ments.
Entered at the Postofice Of Alexandria. Vir
ginia, ss second-clsss matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
KimOnOS and Dressing
SaCQueS.

We eff a manniactlr RS sample line
of Long and -hor KimOnos sud Dress
ing Sacques at v'rH epecial prices. They
consist of shctr whit, blue, and pink
figured lawns, b. ti4le aud dotted sWisses,
IN vari'ty of attractive stiles. Some
srs very elaborate, with fluffy sleeves
and trimmed with dainty laces and ine
embroid res. Some are semi-6tting,
others fu'l and loose; some high neck,
some low neck. sBeing,samples there is but
one of kind, and there Is a choice, OF
cOUr,e.
They range in price from
4jc t. $f.9S. Value 75c to $6 90.
Third fo0r-11th at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25

the gold with her. She was suspicious
of banks, and burdd Two munths
sg) Miss Kilch, who lived with htr
yonnesr sister, Libby Kileh, wsss'r'cken
with p'ralysis. She was unableto spet k
or writ, and continued in tina. condition
until she died. Many times thea rcken
woman tried to tell her secret, put could
not. The entire smonnt was turhtd
over to the sister, Libby Klch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25

Mr.. John RihaCf VinnR, la says, 81 have
been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills for about year and they give better
satisfaction thsn any pill ever sold" sold
by W. +. Gre ghtOn q Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25

DeWitt's Little Early Risersa are small, ssfI
sure and gentle little pills. Sold by w. +
Creighton 4 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25

Reduction in Tomatoes. cans Nanticoke,
25c. S. q w. Tomatoes lie each.
&c. MLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
Thin Underwear for Men.

The Celebrated B. V. d. Underwear
for Mea, made Of Fine Checked
NainsoOk, long or short drivers,
Ter garment ................ .-..... soc, zoe, 81
Mems Good Balbriggsn Underwear,
eicn........ &c anu uO3
Mems Fine White Llsle Underwear,
very thin, ich ..... .............. C and 81
Meas poris Knit Underwear, full
of holes and very cool, each............... 50e
Mems Fire Swiss Ribbed Athletic
lIndershirts, f0r..... 80. .............. 81
Mems Good Elastic Seam Drawers, palr.. SOC
Scriven's Elastic Seam JeIn Drawers,
pdl'.............rs foN
Mems Cool V-neck Night Robes,
0Oc, D, pI
Meas Thin Pajsmas, per suit. 81, 81 so, -.
81 90, 50 90
Mems Thin Combination or Union
suits. ........... ............. 81, 81 30, So
Mems New Hosiery ,pair... Oe, 1870. Poe ,35c, D;
Mems Fine All Silk liosrIy, in Black,
Tan aud Maroon, the pei &C.. ............ - 30
Men's Susl enders. pair............. 25e, 5Oe, 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
SIPS Black VOile, 95c.

We are going 10 offer you sgsin our 81 %
Quality BlIck ImDone Voil in such make'
at Lupin's, Prie,tley's and Of mary other foi
eign manufacturers equally MS good;
AZ TO 46 inches wide. Our sIeial 0Ec
price ier ward . ......,. q. .,............ |O(
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-25
DRY GOODS.
Special Values i'm
BLACK VOILES.
79c Black Wolfe, CSC.

A inch All.wool Wolfe: a beautiful rich
crow black, with good crisp finish Priest
lel's make This is the quality We have been
telling at 7ac per yard. Our special 65c