davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
GOLFERS PAIR FOR
CLUB TOURNEY

Wilmington Country Club golfers be-
gan medal play and qualifying round
on Saturday, pairings being made in
classes Of eight. the classes to continue al
play until the winner is declared The first
round will be played on Saturday and the
second and third on the succeeding Sat
urdays. Following are the pairings:
Glass All. Pyle, c. NJ Steward, J.
Richardson, J. Ernest Smith. Robert
Weir, w. G. Jones. Jr, f. deli. Janvier
II. NJ. TAYLOR.
Glass B.-A. McGeorge. L. A. Yerlxes
w. A. Speakman, J. T. Satterthwaite. s.
X. Smith, DR.. L. Smith, T. tombstone, S.
r. Smith. Jr.
Glass CIV. II. Smith, L. r. Rogers
w. C. Jones. ST.. J. NJ. Jackson. r.
Reeves, Charles F. Curley. W. N. Ban
nard, J. s. Brennan.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
FOOTBALL NOW
UNDER new RULES
Changes Make Game More
Open Than Ever
Before

Official football rules for next fall are
out and there are several changes in
them which probably will have a ten
dency to make the game more open.
Alterations have been made on the for
ward pass, on the penalty for hurdling
and roughness, fouling, time to be
taken out and the intermission be-
tween halves.
The change in which the football en-
thusiasts are most interested in the
forward pass, although the alterations
are not so great as TO make much diff
ference. The rule regarding that par
ticular play was altered to the extent
that when the forward pass is legally
touched only the man of the passer's
side who thus first legally touches it
shall be entitled TO recover the ball
until it has been touched by an oppo-
nent. Also, if a forward pass is thus
legally touched. fumbled and touched
by another player of the passer's side
before the ball has touched an oppo-
nent, the oval shall go to the oppo-
nents on the side where IL was first
legally touched.
Spalding's guide also state in regard
to that play that while the ball is in
the air for a forward pass players of
the defensive side may not use their
hands or arms on opponents. except to
push them out of the way in order to
get the ball themselves. Players of the
side making the pass who are eligible
to receive the pass may use the hands
and arms, as i'm case Of players going
down the field under a kick. Neither
side may. however. hold to tackle an
lopponent who has not the ball. In case a
forward pass is illegally touched out
side of these provisions the penalty
shall be that the ball go to the oppo-
nepts at the spot from which the pass
was made.
The reult regarding hurdling and
lroughness has been changed to read
Loss of fifteen yards point to be gain
ed and number Of downs to remain I'M
changed."
! A field Judge has been made time
keeper and with the umpire has jur-
isdiction over the ruling of a batted
ball. which has been altered to read
that the penalty for batting the ball
forward is made loss of It to the Of
Tending side
In regard to all penalties for fouls II
has been determined that they may be
declined by the offended side. except
penalties under the forward pass. This,
however. in case where the disqualifi-
cation does not save the player from
being put out of the game.
Instead of having 10-minute inter-
mission between halves. it has been
determined to extend the time to Is
minutes The teams are TO be notified
three minutes before the expiration OF
| the time. If one Of the elevens does
: mot appear on the field five minutes
afterward the ball will be put in play
as first down by the offended side on
the offending sides 30-yard line.
Another change is that If a ball on a
forward pass or a kicked ball, except try
at goal. strike the uprights or cross
bars. the ball shall be considered as
having crossed the goal line. In case
of the ball accidentally striking an Of
fetal. the play shall be gone through
again.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
BOY VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMEN
Fake Guides Lead Him to Lonely Spot
to Beat and Rob.

MILFORD. Aug 10-Inveigled into a
lonely SPOT along the railroad here,
George Kahn. a A-ysar-old pack ped
dler from Philadelphia, was attacked
and robbed of about $50 in cash. Cless
Purnell. colored, was taken TO the coun-
detectives are looking for Rosco Bur-
ton, colored. of Dover, who is alleged
TO have been an accomplish TO the
robbery.
Kahn had bean peddline among the
negroes an day. and as night came
asked his way TO Lincoln City Burton
ana Puruell volunteered TO show hifa
the way. and. taking him down IA,
railroad. they are said 10 have knocked
lhe boy down, taking his money and
leaving him unconscious.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10

Among the local horses entered for
the Pocomoke Fair. at Pocomoke. Nd,
to be held during the present week,
are the following: Esther W.. Clare
Point, Budd S., Mary Boo, Electa.
Dicl1mont. Guy Rector. Lady May,
Nancy Bee. Hoke's Lee, from the A. II.
and II. r. Tyson strings; Thelma j.,
Miss Rosedale. Dinner Rell, Miss Mar
guerite and McKee's Mac. by Charles
Iongbotham, Chester. Pa: Reba ]. and
Grace Lambert. by L. H. Fox. Bridge
ton. n. j.; Theodore Allen. of Down
ingtown, has William K, Celeste
Young Star and Black Spider Other
well-known half~mile track performers
who will start are Peter Case, Prince
wood, Jr.\ Red Princess. Alto Downs
Bolton c.. Little John, Nettie May
Ruby Fry, Caffeine, Get There Ell
Maxine, Dry Dock. King Pin. Win.
away, Black Patchen. Tommy Cox
Baron Rogers, Doctor Bill, Brookle
Chimes, Frank A.. Ward V. and Shay
Bell
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
AMArEuR BASEBALL

Alcedo defeated X-Lancaster p to 3. in
a one-sided game.
The st. Mary's club defeated the Fifth
and Pine streets team, to >.
The X-Landlth club defeated the
Browntown y to ..
The Delaware defeated tho Lincoln base
bah club in a one-sided game, by the score
of Is TO 4.
At Hockessin on Saturday Hockessin
defeated Hamarton to 1 and later de-
feated Ashland, to 6.
At Delaware City Wilmington lost 10
Delaware City. 60 3.
The east side championship game be-
tween South Side and Parkside. which
was prevented by rain on July %. WI be
played next Saturday at South Side Park
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
PARKSIDE DOWNS RIVERVIEW

Parkside defeated the strong River
view team before a crowd of 500 peo-
pie Saturday afternoon at the Union
League grounds. Both batteries were
in great form. Beck had fourteen
strikeouts and allowed four hits, while
Lewis had six strilSeouts and allowed
three hits. The feature of the game
was the fielding of Dawson.
This is the first game ParksAie ras
played under its new manager, Ellis
Reeder, who was elected last Thursday
evening
Parkside plays Riveiview on Grocers'
Day at Shellpot Park. August 20, for a
loving cup. which is on exhibition at
Belts drug store Parkside plays
South Side at South side Park next
Saturday afternoon.
The score Saturday by innings:
R.H.E.
Parkside .... OO0O3OO-3 /
Riverview =. 20 0 1000 00-I
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
WHAT THEY THINK
OF OUR PEACHES

The Peaches usually outhit their lop-
ponents. but lose anyhow.-Williamspo
News
Wilmington is working the new twlrler.
Biggens. observation-disclosures News.
Hunter is hitting the bah harder at
present than at any time during his ca
reer. He is recSoned a first class fielder.
and should he continue TO bat at this rate
Il VIII be the big leagues for him.-Read-
ing Herald.
Who said Red Owens couldn't play
ballg lie had l6 chances yesterday and
made but single error.-Readng Her
aid
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
Eitznatriok to Return.

LANCASTER. Aug. ,O-The man
agement of Lancaster Tri-State team
has had To ask Second Baseman Fitz-
patrick, who was released a few days
ago. to return, and he has agreed 10
come. He was let go because it was
the directors wish to carry four pitch
ers, but the change did not work we'll.
for with Manager Foster guarding sec
ond and a pitcher being used in left
field the outfield was weakened. Foster
complained, too. that being obliged to
play in the infield hal Il bad effect on
his batting.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
saw eame Al Mareua hook.

Harry p. Croney, Alexander Abra-
hams. Ralph Rlocksom and william
spiedel members OF the Peerless Fiehs
club and Messrs. A. Finger. Finan and
ShewDrooks rOotera Of the same team.
went 90 Marcus Hook Saturday 10 see
tue game between the team 81 that
place and Boothwyn. Marcus Hook
won by o 20 3. Peerless had defeated
both teams and some OF the players
were anxious 10 see Saturdays game,
80 Peerless manager cancelled TO all
low them 20 do so. Peerless win play
Washington A. 9. next Saturday on
Peerless Field. Linden and Clayton
Streets
Evening journal., 1908-08-10

ELKTON. Nd. Aug. William j.
Pinder. ON "Aly Lords Gift" farm.
near Queenstown. has tree IN fUii
bearing that puzzles him 20 know
whether The fruit are peaches or apples
One side resembles tho peach and ti,e
other the apple The sruit are now
ripe and about the size of hickory
NUT and as hard as a rock. bus WREN
pulled and laid aside for a few hours
thsy become vegy soft and palatabie.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
cnmmend Mr. pavidson.

Joseph Davidson's service as starter oi
the recent Salem. n. J.. races is com
mended by the Salem Jerseymen in tn,
following language:
Joseph Davidson. OF Wilmington, who
has become a great favorite here. was th,
starter. and although he had big field il
each class he had no trouble in gettins
the horses off without scoring the life oui
of them. and his work was satisfactory ir
every way"
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
We TAKE ONE
FROM READING
Locals, Showing Improved
Form, Easily Beat the
PretZeIS

READING. Aug. 1o-wiimington took
on new lease Of life and in an Interest,"
ing contest threw the harpoon into Read
ing to l. Bartholds wildness counted
against him irr the eighth inning when
he allowed Wilmington 10 score two runs
clinching the game. Gleason, Millman and
shultz led In the hitting for the visitors,
each of them getting two hits. The vis-
itors played an errorless game and showed
improved form in every respect. The
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
North End Defeats Trojan.

North End defeated Trojan on Sat-
urday on Parkside grounds by the
score of 20 to II. The feature Of the
game was the heavy hitting Of North
End. Next Saturday North End will
play the strong Boothwyn team at
BOothwyn. Score:
North End .....6 0 2 0 o 2 Q 0 1-2O
Trojan ....... 20 40 0 2 0 Ill
Batteries-North End. Worth and
Lyman Trojan. O'Rourke, Baldwin,
Espenshade, Sayers.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
DUPONT DROPS ONE
TO SOUTH SIDE

DUPONT lost to South Side at Front and
Union streets on Saturday by the score
OF to o. It was the first defeat Of du-
Pont on its home grounds in three years.
South Side won through superior hitting.
they having touched Crouch for nine hits.
DUPONT could get only three Of Banner.
The score:
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
Paid We'll For Ancient Mirror.

RISING SUN. Nd. Aug. 1O-At a
public sale Of the effects of the late
Mrs. Susan Walls. of Canal station.
yesterday. a small cracked mirror. 200
years old, was purchased for S1o.50 by
a New Yorker. who afierward stated.
that. 1t being Friday, the seventh. he
would have bid as high as $1,000 for
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
ISMASH-UP ON
Matinee TRACK
But Driver Sparks Escapes
Iniury---ESSex Maid Best
of Entries

During the matinee races at Delaware
Horse Show Park on Saturday Harry
Sparks, while driving Lady May in the
first half of the second heat Of the
second event, crashed into I. w.
Swede's bay gelding. Wood. as they
were coming in front of the judges
stand. Sparks was thrown from the
sullSy, but escaped injury.
Essex Maid, owned by the Garden
Farms, ran the best of the afternoon,
defeating c. McDermotts Snyder Nc
Gregor in two heats of 2.19 each.
The officials were Walter N. Hare,
starter; w. n. Lyman and S d. Town
send. Jr, judges and timers, and G. ~
Palmer, clerks of the course.
The summaries:
Event No. I.
William II. Holletts b. m. Midget. ] ]
G. G. IIutton's b. g., Alfred T. 80 /
Time, 2.33 1-2. 2.52 10, 2.40.
Dr. H. G. Buckmaster's b. m,
Lady Jane OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I. w. Swede's b. g., Wood ...1 2
r. Greenheld's blk. g.. Knox .2 . 3
Harry Sparks b. m, Lady May. 8 4
Time, 2.29 IL, 2.27 "a, $50.
Event No. 3.
Garden Farms b. m, Essex Maid Il 1
c. McDermott's CHI. g.. Snyder Nc
/ 1resor ..'......'........
Time. 2.19. 2.19.
Event No. a.
Charles McDermott's oh. g.. Glide
Wood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
j. G. Hartrnans b. g., Wesley. Jr.. 2
Time, 2.23. 2.24 IL.
Event No. 5.
H. Nj. Stanford's b. M, Asterest ~ ]
Palace Stables b. m. Declares 80
Time, 2.26 1-2. 2.24.
Event No. 6.
iConcordville Farms b. H., Delightful
NhiileS s.s..s ..ss...s .....+... ...l
Peter Orth's g. g.. Rock ......3
James M. Brannan's br. g.. Rent b.
! II. M. Stanford's oh. g., Canten "A
w. j. Kelley's CHI. m, Quickstep IS
Time 2.37, 2.36 1-2
Evening journal., 1908-08-10

At Erie Pa. Mary Lee, owned by
Joseph AIalatesta and william b. Austin.
Of this city. won go pace in 2i9 The
mare has shown better form since leaving
the city.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10

Five classes will constitute the card at
the fourth matinee at Hubers Driving
Park on Thursday. August 20. They viii
be 800. PAS. 295. 29O and free for al
Joseph Davidson will start the horses.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
American League.
Yesterdays Cams

Chicago. 4; New York. 3.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, ..
Detroit, 8; Washington, >.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10

Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10

Wins at Basketball.
On the new Fairgrounds on Saturday the
Pirates defeated the Mundys at basket
BAH by the score Of to s.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
National Lea7us.
Yesterdays Games.
No games played yesterday.


0lNlAhN " y" 20 >
pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az BROOKLYN.
Chicago az New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
81 RNDiNG OF The BALL TEAMS.
STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.
scheaule for TODAY.

Harrisburg at Altoona.
Williamsport at Johnstown.
Reading at Trenton.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10

I'D ran LOT Nia1s
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington. 80. 20 90 30 Is
Reading ............ .... IL 90 D Vu-l
Sacrifices hits. Curtis, Shultz. Gleason;
two base hit, Hoffman; three-hase HIT
Baker. stolen bases, Baker stroh, p
Lynch. Gleason. shultz; double plays,
Weigand. Lynch and Crooks first base on
balls by Jackson. 2; by harthoid, 3; struck
out by Jackson. 4; by Barihold, 8; left on
bases. Reading. 6; wilmington, 10; wild
pitch. Barthoid; time. Las Umpires Goch-
nauer and Finneran.
Evening journal., 1908-08-10
ELKTON SEES GOOD
MATINEE RACING

FLKroN. Nd. Aug. 1o.-rhe matinee
races held on the Elkton Fair Grounds on
saturday afternoon were well attended
and the contests were holly contested. The
summary;
Special match race
stella A. blk. M, Gravoett ......-....l /
Aialyte b. M. George ...,.............2 ?
Evening journal., 1908-08-10

Parkside .... ..OOOO0OsOO-3 ]
Riverview =. 20 5000 01 OIL 3
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
Boys Clothing

The boy who comes here will find the smartes type
Of Spring Clothing that the best makers in America have
beben able to produce Clothing that has the earmark of
Exclusiveness, and which will satisfy youthful
ers because of it's trim appearance.
Here are Some Choice offerings for Friday and Saturday
Boys Knee Pant Suits. ages to IA years, in
mixed patterns, greys and browns. They much
superior in every way to lines that usually bring about
this figure. Pick from the assortment Friday and
t'dtulutty IOT - - f o1o
Boys ''Hercules' Suits in the latest brown and
mixed patterns made from shower proof material.
pants reinforced at every weak point; coat made up in
very snappy way This is the suit that will give $1,000
Priced at - - - $500
YOUNG MEMS three piece Suits ages from IL
to 90 years. An attractive model made from pretty
than $3.50. Friday and Saturday price -- 5000
YOUNG MEMS three piece Suits. ages 13 to 90
years. patterns in pretty greys and mixed Values.
$3.50 and $1,000 Fridays and Saturdays Sale w $698
YOUNG MEMS peg top cuff trousers with attrac
tive patterns and snap, in models that make them win
ners with the young fellow. Priced Special - So rs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
4 to S b. m.

WOMEN'S BELTS, 10 CENTS.
Over two hundred belts TO choose from
in leather, silk and cloth, both plain and
fancy. This is the greatest belt offer ever
made in Lewiston. Values to rs cents
Limit, two to customer.
HOUR SALE PRICE. 10 CENTS
Jergens Nine Cake Toilet Soap Assert
ment. each bar wrapped in separate pa
per. The assortment includes Sweet
Scented Honey Soap. Sweet Violet, Sweet
Scented glycerine, Extract Rose Glycer-
inc. Scotch Oatmeal, and Regal Honey
Nine bars. each worth dime Limit, one
box to a customer.
HOUR SALE PRICE, % CENTS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
Mems Clothing

We have made many friends in this
store by means Of l. Adler Bros. and AL
fred Benjamin clothes They are so uni
formly good-so satisfactory in looks, fit
and wear-that every man who buys them
feels that we have done him good aurn
in recommending them to his attention.
We expect to increase the circle of our
friendship this season by the many new
models and handsome patterns we have
turned out in these celebrated makes. They
are representative of the latest and best in
Ideas in gentlemen's attire. and as usual
are different. You will like them. and
the prices are moderate. These clothes are
pricd from $500 to $500.
We have four lots we want to call
your particular attention to for Friday
and Saturday selling:
Lot 1.-Thirty-five mems Suits in this
seanson's make; patterns desirable in hard
finished material. sizes IS to AZ. Price $3.50
2-You will find more good clothes
making in this line than you could posi-
bly, expect for so little money. The sea-
sons best patterns are all here made up
in several models; sizes "a to A. Pick
from this lot at $1,000
Lot ga line of strictly manufactured
suits in brown, elephant greys, zebra strip
es and green mixtures; all sizes. Every
suit in this lot guaranteed to retain it's
shape or another free. Price - $500
Lot A. L. Black & Co, of Rochester.
New York, make the best line Of popular
priced clothing on earth. Strictly hand
tailored, in New York's choicest models
and the large mills best patterns. You will
save money and dress bebtter if you buy
from this line. Price ...-..-.-.-...--.-.. $3.50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
MEMS Trousers

We inspected many lines of Trousers before we hit
upop the "STAG." In Judgment they are the best
to 500 pantaoons to be had If they rip you get
h uew pair free, Just bring them back And they are
strictly union made p
| MEMS TROUSERS made from choice lot of
ard finished worsted materials all seams we'll sewed
and cut that makes them fit like pants should fit
Priced Special .~.-.~. $500
| MEMS TROUSERS made from pure woorsted
materials in very attractive lot of patterns Tailored
n the most careful manner and guaranteed perfect
flters Priced Special $500
MEMS fine dress trousers in the most attractive
Patterns of the season, tailored in way that makes
hem perfect filters. We guarantee you $500, $3.50
nd $500 values in this lot Priced Special 81 so
YOUNG MEMS peg top cuff trousers made from
n attractive all wool material. The feature of this
rouser is the 'Sweet-Orr'' belt grip. It holds the
uckle of your belt in position always out of sight
hen in To them is to desr them Price w $3.50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
ms Fine Skirts "a
Selling tor Very Little

ave skirt offer of new styles and choicest
that should attract unusual in treest in this
l friday and Saturday. Things came our
pc LOOK advantage of it. The saving was big
manufacturer" loss goes to our customers.
Novelties, Panamas. Serges. Sicilians, Chit
mas made up in the newest styles Some are
lie are self trimmed and all carefully tailored.
are regular sellers at $3.50. $3.50 5000 $1,000,
o.so and $1,000. We would suggest that you
Tor these. for you may take your choice of the
-. - $49S
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
A Great Special in
Mems Negligee Shirts

We feel that we can offer 70 the
Lewiston and Charleston people q shirt
special thrt has no equal in these parts.
Il is house sample line in perfect con-
dition, but owing to the fact that there
are only two and three Of kind, they
were bought for less than regular. You
will find most all sizes in the lot and he
biggest assortment Of materials and
patterns that this house has ever shown
The regular selling prices are 75c.
81, SIPS, $3.50, $1.75 and up % S..
They are all discounted for Friday and
Saturday. 1900. TWENTY PER CENT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
"a 80

MEMS FOUR 1NHANDS in the seasons latest
makes and choicest silks You may choose from lot
of Is cent sellers Friday and Saturday at so Cents
MEMS FOUR IN-HANDS in a profuson of dis
tnctve silks We have chosen extensively for
this assortment and offer Friday and Saturday IS
cent. 81 90 and 81 % sellers at ..-.--- 68 Cents
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
SATURDAY
APRIL 18th
Mems Fine Neckwear
Selling for less than elsewhere
You should lay in a good supply Friday ard Saturday

Mems all silk four-n-hands. reversible. Dozens
non dozens OF new patterns to choose FROM Match them
" can for less than 35 cents. Friday and Saturday
Is Cents
Mems Repp Silk Fourn- Hands, Come in forty diff
terent colors and sell ali the larger eastern cities at
90 cents Priced Special Friday and Saturday for ST.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
Mems Shirts

Here is department we feel we have
no competition on in Lewiston. Not
Shirt enters here but what has fitting quail
tiles, choicest materials and select pat
terms. These are are all interesting points,
but the price is the most interesting of all,
extremely low for such shirts. See them
Friday and Saturday.
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
One hundred and twenty-five dozen
of Mems Work Shirts in plain tans, blue
and stripes sizes 14M to TN. Every
shirt guaranteed to run extra full accord
ing to size. Values to 70 cents. Friday
and Saturday -..---~---.~-~---..-~--- CENTS
Mems Blue and Tan Chambray
Shirts. sizes 14M to TN, perfect made and
neatly finished Priced65 CENTS
Twenty dozen Mems Figured Wolfe
Shirts, all sizes; shirt that was manufac-
tured to sell for 81. Neat patterns and
desirable shirt for dress wear. Friday
and Saturday ---.---.~.---...-~.--.-.-.-15 GENTS
Mems Silk Finished Tan Sateen
Shirts, two front pockets and every detail
looked after to make it the best shirt on
earth for the money. Our greatest seller.
Priced special - 81 .25
Mems Soisette Shirts, 14M to II, col
ors in pink, white and blue. button-down
collar perfect made shirt and finished
with best pearl buttons. Priced $1.25
Mems Mohair Shirts. cream and
white, staple shirt and shown in all the
best stores at 1926. Friday and Satur-
DAY -----..--------.--- Lao
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

MEN IS UNDERWEAR.
A little trip of inspection will soon
convince you that this is the proper place
to buy your underwear.
MEMS BALBRIGAN UNDERWEAR.
Made from splendid quality of yarn.
shirts and drawers in all sizes. Sells in
the best stores in the country at Is cents
the garment Priced Special 50 Cts
MEMS POROUSKNIT UNION SUITS.
In athletic style; the best value for the
least mony of any garment on the market
today. Priced Special . $1.OO Suit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
alOheriings
bARTNENT
BASEMENT

and Hour
he held there. We
The large crowds and
= from the all-day
(,ebout the depart
|iendy arranged for
with this arrange
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Eevery pair in this big department is
marked at special price when you COM
pare quality and price with other stores.
This accounts for our immense shoe bust
ness. There is good shoe economy in hav-
ing more than one pair of shoes and chang
ing frequently; it gives the shoes chance
to dry out. Buy another pair Friday or
Saturday.