davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
Eastern Livestock Market


CHICAGO. July -Cattle-Receipts. 5000:
market for good steady. others weak Beeves.
S4.15@S; Texans, S3.T0d550; westerns, $4,000
800; stockers aud feeders, S265@4.G5; cows
and heifcrs. s2G6; calves. S5.7507.7J.
liogs-Receipts. about $4,000; market strong
TO shade higher Light. SCI 1506.67b mixed,
$e.25Ge6.Sfla; heavy. $6.25@6.S7i%: rough $6.2
@6.45: good to choice heavy. $6.45d6.S7h; bulk
OF sales, S6.50@6.7e.
Shccp-Receipts. about 5000 market steady.
Natives. S2.60@4.60: westerns. So 75Q4.65; year
iines. S4.50M5.10: lambs, natives, $4.50M660;
westerns $+50@6.60
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. July 24.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000, including 1000 southerns; market steady.
Native steers, $4.T5M7.50; native cows aud
hefers, S2G.6; stoclers and feeders. $SM4 80:
bulls. 81 2,40@4: calves. $3.75@6.25; western
steers. $3.I5Gy5.75; western cows, So. .50G3. so.
Eogs-Receipts, 5000; market strong Bulk
of sales Sc. 4oM6.I 30; heavy, Sc. 1096.i5: pack
ers and butchers. $6.45@6.T0; light, s6.25@665;
sheep-Receipts. 1000: market 1o@2oc higher
Muttons, $4M4.50 lambs. S4.25@625; range
wethers, $3.5094.35: fed ewes. 50. .25@4. 20.
OMAHA
OMAHA, July "a. 4.-Cattle-Receipts. 500; mar
ket steady to stronger. Native steers, 81. % a
LIS; cows and heifers. S2.75d 40; western
steers, $3.50M5.50; Texas steers, S3Gz.30; range
cows and heifers $2.50@4.50; Gamers. Sl.I5G
20; stcckers and feeders, 81. 4.b5; calves
$3@5.75; bulls and stags $2.50@4.50.
Hogs..Reeeipts; 5000: market 5@loe lower
Heavy. $6.271a d6.50; mixed $6.2!1a $3.50; light
$6.23@6.30: pigs S5.5046.10; bulk OF sales
$6.271a $3.50.
Sheep-Recepts, 1900: market steady. Year
lngs. $4-2 -25G5; wethers $3.75G4.25; ewes, S.. q
N4l6; lambs, $6M650.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
Egg Market In Nearby CountIe.

PErALUMA. July 24.-Egss were 24lsc in
operative poultry association paid 25c
SANTA ROSA. July 24.-Eggs advanced half
cent here today over the quotations Of yes
terday. and the prevailing prices were 241ac FOR
the best and 211ac per dozen for other grades
The cooperative association. however is paving
half cent above the figures given and but A
cent and half below San Francisco prices The
association is now receiving an average OF 100
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
Hon. In Lnndnn
Northern Business

LIVERPOOL, July 24.-Hops in London (Pa-
cihc COAST, steady, fI 13sGf2 SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
New York Stock Ii.t

L. f. Hutton & Co.. 4sO California street
members Of the New Tork stock exchange, fur.
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
London CLOSING Stocks

Bar silver-24 3-16d per ounce
Money! of l per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is i per cent and for three months
bills 1%sd115 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

With the usual Friday dulIness dominating
the market as far es local trade was concerned
the weakness which characterized prices for
most descriptions OF fresh fruits since the frst
OF the week enhanced yesterday. Receipts
were comparatively light however. and price
changes were infrequent and narrow. A few
articles notably nutmeg melons. cantalOupes and
figs. showed hrmness. there being active de-
mand for the melons, while there were hardly
enough hgS received TO supply the wants Of one
commission mousse 1Ae Gamers continued %
purchase heavily OF Bartlett pears and cleaned
up all surplus lots on the wharves at prices
ranging from $40 to SO a ton, but were doing
nothing with plums In bulk and we're purchasing
apricots only when they could get them at their
own figures. Small packages OF plums. prunes,
peaches and aDricOts were still in supply
and decidedly weak for general offerings, though
there a fair inquiry for selected shipping
stock which sometimes sold above the quota
tIons Peaches in large boxes and baskets from
the river went at low prices. the days
rivals came TO hand long after early buyers
had left the market. Wrapped lots OF ripe
Bartlett pears sold up to S1-2J a box but the
trade refused to pay more than 81 for unwrapped
Offering in small Quantities and brought 65G75e
box. and there was a ready market for the
other varieties in four tier boxes being wanted
for shipment TO Honolulu There over
supply OF grapes and all kinds ruled weak, with
the sweetwater and Fontainebleau kinds hard 70
sell Berries were quiet and receivers were
obliged to make concessions to clean up poor
lots.
Strawberries -Longworth. s4@s per chest:
large varieties. s3g4.50 per chest
Blackberries.S2@s per chest
RaSpberries-S4G6 per chest
Loganberries-S394 per chest for red and
S1.5Od2 for black.
Huckeberries-15G16c per 10.
Apples (per boxl-Fancy in tier boxes. S11
1.25; common to choice, -4O9T5c; craDapples. IS
Peesars-Bartletts. s5eQs1.25 per box for No.
and 35@60c for No. 2; Dearborn seedlings. 11sc
per 10.
s5c; in bulk. s10@20 to Gamers and s22.5oGSO
TO the trade
Plums and prunes-25@ @6oc per small box or
crate; open boxes. 4Oeg 'oc; 80. .. -,
soc; open boxes, 65690c.
Neetarines-S1@1.15 per box for red and $50
75c for white.
Figs-S1. .5O@1.T5 per box.
Melons-Can taloupes. S1.2342 per crate; river
nutmegs. s10I.50 per box watermslons. SL25
42.5O per Dozen
Grapes (per cratel-Seedless, 75cT1s1; muscat
$141.50; Rose OF Peru. T5eQ$1s Fontainebleaui
and sweetwater. S596Jc.
Citrus Fruits (per DOx)-Valencia oranges. SEA
$50; lemons. $2-75 G3.75 for fancy, s2G8 for
choice and S1.25d2 for Standard grapefruit.
3.5o04 for seedless; lines. $405.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. S191.T5 per bunch
for Hawaiian and $2.5003.50 for Central Ameri-'
can; pinespples, s1.5093 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
Dried Fruits, RaisIn., Nut. and Honey

More inquiry Tor pr1nes, both here and ac
New York, IS reported, aud the market rules
firm.
Fruits new crop)-Evaporated apples, 6Q
sac; apricOts. &c for standards. SIC for choice
&c for extra choice and S9S5ac for fancy:
peaches, &c for standards, SIC for choice Sc
for extra choice and 61ae for fancy; pears. 561sc
figs 2d3c; prunes, four size basis. 3031Ac for
old and 3$s 44e per ID for new crop, with pre-
MUM for the large sizes.
Raisins O. o. B. FresnOl-2 crown. 3Q3Hc; q
crown, 313434tc; crown, 46l4Le; seeded, 51A
G6c; seediess sultana. 31a 64c; 0Oc0S1 for Lon
don layers and 81. 5OQ1.75 for clusters.
Raisins (new -Clusters-Imperial So 23
624O; Dehesa. $1.756l1.9O: fancy, 81 .30a1 40:
London layers, 95cQ 81 %; seeded, 6(661se:
seedless 4d4Hc; ThOmpsOns seedless, 4sx Z:
loose muscatels. 41s 94%e for crown. 4614i< 9
for crown. S1a@3ze for crown and 4Q4he
for seedless.
Nuts-Almonds new CROP, nonpareils. II 1acs
lXL, 105c, plus ultra, 1Oc. brakes. 95kc:
languedocS &c; hardshells. -. Walnuts-13c
per lb for No. 1 softsheu and 1Oc for No do;
124ac for No. hardshen and 91ae for No 2 do.
HOney-Water white. comb. 16U17c; white
15c: water white. extracted, S0Slac; light am
Der. 7GT15e; DARK amber and eandied. 81 25a.c
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
Los AnrcIes Market.


Los ANGELES. July 24.-Receipts OF local
ranch eggs were heavier this morning. but still
not changed and the market had easier tone.
No eggs were traded in on the exchange and
bidding was l cent below the lowest Offering.
Beans and cheese offerings were lighter than
usual and no sales were made. There some
attention given potatoes and offerings were above
normal, while bidding was very light. Onions
from the north this morning the first for sew
eral weeks. aud sold at $1.40 dozen. There
was good demand for 1t and the supply was
cleaned up. Other vegetables were but little
changed. and sales were heavy, which is usual
Tor Friday Corn was little weaker. but no
change was made in the prices The demand
for bunch goods which has sprung up this
week is astonishing and every morning the job
bers are unable to fill ORDERS while receipts
have been normal.
Produce receipts 9so cases: butter. 21,-
ii2s Sacks: onions 1eo sacks ounu
Potatoes-New local Burbanks, 81 2561.50 per
eti; local yellow sweet potatoes, "a; new local
tatoes, 50 so per sack
onionsmNorthern NO red, 75c@s1 per ctl silver
per ct i sarie Rss I sG16e er%gan peq g. crates s'O
No. /, s5;25@5.56; Lady washington No. l. s.;
garvanza. $3.50; lentiis. $11.50.
Butter-Creamery extras, 50c creamery hrsts,
day e cooSn eS5a mot mot nrs z1
1sc.
Eggs Local ranch, candled, 27@2sc; selected.
22c; case count, % Nc; northern case count, not
quoted; eastern fresh. 24@25c.
Cheese-Northern fresh, 14c; anchor, large
15c; anchor, Young America. Ice; hand cheese,
anchor brand, lie; eastern singles, 15@16c; east
eastern longhorns 17@1sc; eastery daisy, 16Q
i. iIc; Swiss imported, 3oc; Swiss domestic. 1sc;
imported Roquefort, 44c; Edam. 36@37c; Ger
man breakfast $1.1o per box; Neufchatel. s1.20
per box; Sierra, 81. 10 per box; Canada cream. 1
dozen to box. 95c; Schlosskase, 81 per box;
Canembert, 20 per box.
Poultry-Buying prices, alive: Broilers, Y to
lbs, 17c per lb; flyers. 17c; roasters. 14G15c;
stays, &c; hens. lbs and up lie; under lbs.
loc; old ROSTERS, &c; turkeys heavy, zoe; light,
not wanted Selling prices, dressed: Broiers,
23c per lb; fryers, CSC; roasters, Sc; hens 14c:
ducks, frozen, 15c; live ducks 121ac; geese, not
quoted.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
I'rOvfsfonS

Cured Meats-Bacon S to 10 lbs, lie; 10 m
II lbs. l6c; light medium and medium. lie: hel-
lies, II TO IA los, lJhac; sugar cured 3 10 lbs
lie. TO 10 lbs. zoe; 10 10 II lbs. Ice: fancy
sugar cured 23c per III: eastern sugar cured
hams. 1611c for heavy and 181ac for light. exfre
fne brands, lie: California hams l31S61I4c.
mess beef. S11 per bbl family S11 90: exfr,
famky. Sl2; prime mess pork. So. extra clear
S21-50; mess. s23; pig pork. SIT; pigs feet. S.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
New York Cotton Market

Not Included in totals because contain
other items than clearings
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
Fnmilx ftetaiI Mnrket

The wholesale markets are heavily stocked
with seasonal fruits and vegetables and as
store keepers are able to buy at easy prices the
cOAc to consumers at retail is c0rrespondinglv
lot. There is immediate prospect OF any-
thing In these lines becoming and low
prices will probably rule for some little time.
There have been no changes calling for COM
ment in other lines since last week
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25
New York Mining Stocks
Boston Stocks and Bonds

following list is furnished by z. f. Hut
Co, $50 California street San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-25

Lima Beans .....-d 3
Z Lettuce. dOz ....15u2j
iLeeks. dOz bnchs.-6l5
Onions, per lb-..1h9 2
I Potatoes. ID lib q 2
Parsnips. dOz ...-G.J
{ Radishes. dz bchs-9zO
! Rhubarb. ID -. 3d )
Sage. doz bnchs-25G -
String Beans. ID. Sd1O
Summer Squash. ID 4G 5
Sprouts. per ID. ID
Spinach. per ID. "a 3
Thyme. dz bnch--G25
Iurnips, per doz--0-O
Tomatoes, ID 80 5
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-17
COUNTY

can Ideal Home" you say.
Well, II must be where love abides.
rockrooted In confidence.
II must be where physical comforts
are not wanting. but where luxury
and pretences have not usu;ped the
places Of peace Snd repose. There
may be more joy in the howell than
In the palace but you are asking
for the "ideal" home, and such a
home requires all the comforts.
There must be music, because
music is the language OF the soul
when ordinary language fails.
There must be religion. DO not
speak Of creeds or doctrines or
Bibles or prayer books. There
mus; be deep, reverential. God
fearing and God.trusting religion.
which exemplihes the doctrine taught
in the sermon on the mount, and the
golden rule.
There should be calm, low voices
and quiet manners. There should
be children and books. and pictures
and flowers. The silver hairs and
trsmulous voice Of age should be
there the grandmother or grand.
father. or both.
The vell-bred CUES, should be
there, and the way to the door
should no, be hedged against the
poor. for he is always with you"
With these crude suggestions ac-
cepted and applied. ] should say
with one whose literary shoes ! am
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-17

society. In some respect, the par
ents sustain the same relation 10
children that officers Of the law sus-
tain to the people. Good citizens
never disobey the laws, requiring
the nfliction Of punishment, and
we're in all probability, reared in
homes where the majesty Of the law
was inculcated without the aid Of
corporal punishment. In the "ideal
homes" children will be taught the
principles Of obedience and self
denial as soon as they can under
stand, although II requires Zine
upon line, and precept upon pre-
cept." With the exercise of much
patience, the model parent will gain
the love and obedience Of the child
without harshness, or what some one
has designated physical persua-
sion," and instead of trying to beat
goodness into children will make
their natural tendencies and posi-
bilites the subject Of earnest study !:
then by kindness and gentleness, so
train these as to secure harmonious
development, physical mental and
moral, the normal activities will be
directed into laudable channels and
a desire created to do what is requir-
ed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-17

Here the golden rule will be follow
ed in all intercourse of one with an
other. Perfect harmony exists be-
tween parents in regard to the
management of household affairs
and the training of the children.
The same rules of courtesy will be
observed that we expect 10 find in
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-17

Any man can shave himself with
Porter's "Tuf-Steel" razor with
perfect ease, for Jerry Porter's
goods are the very best and have to
be when he says so.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-17
moi worthy TO unloose /:

Home. 10 II where the dny-star springs.
And where the evening sun reposes;
whereer the eagle spreads his wings
From northern SHOWS TO southren roses g
In the ideal home the ruling prin-
ciple will be love. Love to the SUI
preme Ruler Of the universe and love
for each member of the family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-17
Heard In s>&f&A
The CrOWd =kA-

Mrs. ]. P. Wiseman is on the sick
list.
Keep your eye on the Courier's
piano contest.
Dick Scarce, OF Cayce, was in
town Saturday.
Judge Remley is campaigning in
Fulton, this week.
Some dyptheria in Fulton county,
II reports are true.
w. J. Harper was in Union City
on business, Monday.
James Crawford, of Cayce, was
in Hickman last week.
J. L. Clevidence, of Belmont, Mo-,
was in town Saturday.
DR.. c. M. Blackford is spending
the week in Louisville.
The Courier and the weekly Com
mercial-Appeal one year for $1.2s.
Miss Azalee Ray, OF Mayfeld,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Hick-
man.
s. D. Luten, candidate for Coun-
ty Clerk, is spending the week in
Fulton.
Ellis Henry, son of P. B. Henry
of Route 4, is attending school at
Henderson, Tenn.
Tom Prather, of State Line. left
Sunday night for Louisville, to at
tend the state fair.
Edwin Fuqua, of the Union City
Commercial, spent Sunday with his
parents in Hickman.
w. L. Helm, one of our popular
young merchants, is in St. Louis
this week buying goods.
FAIR WARNING All subscribers
to this paper who owe as much as
one year 60 off our list.
Tetleys Tea at Moore's. When
the best tea costs less than a half
cent cup why not have itl
Willie Amberg left Tuesday for
Nashville. He will attend Wander
bilt University again this year.
Cascade Flour. If you haven't
tried it yet you haven't had the
best. Call No. &C. H. Moore.
Mrs. R. S. Murrell and son, Silas.
are in Louisville this week. visiting
Mrs. Scott and attending the State
Fair.
Martin Schmidt and wife, and two
children, of Union City. spent Sun
day with their son, Carl Schmidt,
the tailor.
You will enjoy a meal at Perry &
Whites restaurant. Good, clean
cooking and seasonable edibles. Al
so, soft drinks.
Misses Charlotte Hubbard and
Dottie Davidson left this week for
Nashville, where they will attend
school this year.
Special orders taken for china and
glassware-anything you want--de-
livered in four days. - Farmers
Hardware Co.
c. c. Smith. of the progressive
firm of Smith & Anberg, is in the
ST. Louis market this week. Watch
for their big announcement.
The Fifty-third Annual Meeting
of the Kentucky State Medical AS
ISOLATION will be held at Winchester.
September 23rd to 2Sth inclusive.
The Elizabethtown News rises TO
remark that somebody has discover
ed a substance 800 times sweeter
than sugar. The Courier man knew
Of that long time ago-its about
Is years old and wears a white
dress.
Jerry Porter, of Clinton. KY.
originator of Porter's "Tuff-Glass"
lamp chimneys, which have nation
al fame on their merits. is now put
ting on the market Posters "Tuff
Steel" Razors, every razor bearing
Mr.. Porters name on the blade, and
. he is advertising II as the best
razor made and the people are going
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
DR.. ShOop' 5
Restorative
ALL DEALERS.
BURNS TO DEATH
Dead Body of Woman Found
in Field Where Trash is
Being Burned.

MoRGANTowN. April 25-Miss
found dead on, her farm. about a mile
south of Point Marion, Pa, last even
ing about 6 O'Clock.
Miss Williams had been alone all
day and 1t is supposed that while
burning trash her clothes ignited and
she burned to death. She was an
aunt OF B. C. Williams, proprietor of
SINNERS Tavern, in Fairmont, and
Mr.. Williams and his daughter, Miss
Laura. will come to Point Marion to-
morrow to look after the funeral ar
Miss Williams was a
well known lady OF the Point Mar
ion section, and her unfortunate
death will be deeply regretted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
WISE OR OTHERWISE

The man who says nothing issnever
misquoted.
Even people who borrow trouble
have It TO lend.
There is moro or less dead wood
in every family tree. ).
It's easy for the average man TO
make a bad break.
The more Justice some men get the
more they don't want
Brains can make money, but money
can't make. brains,
It isn't always safe to go slow when
you are in a hurry
People with that tired feeling are
sure to make others tired
Men who think they know It all
are never able. to prove 1t.
Even lawyer objects to being
cross questioned by his wife.
Good intentions never seem TO get
beyond he crawling stage,
A man may be as good-as his word
and still not saint
The more men man has the less
he IS willing to admit he has.
It's as easy to make money MS It
IS to unmake yourself while making
1t.
virtue is Its own reward patience
must be a poverty-stricken virtue.
People who are good at making. ex-
cuses are not much good at anything
else.
Any man can become popular II he
Is willing to buy the drinks and ci-
gars.
The longer n man tries to prolong
an argument the less he knows about
the subject,
, Time gets away from an old man
almost rs quickly ms money gets
away from a young man.
away from a young one.-Penna. Grit
Frank Randall, Of shinnston, was
here Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
10 RELIEVE THOMAS.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Apr. as
Admiral Thomas request to be re-
iieved in command Of the Atlantic
battleship feet by May Is, has been
received at the navy department.
The command will he surrendered to
Admiral sperry on that date which
will give him an opportunity to
familiarize with every detail of the
flete movements before leaving San
Francisco early in July for the trip
around the world. Changes in min
or commands originally contemplated
at the time Of the departure of the
fleet will be advanced to May 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25

MED last night with Modern wooc-
men OF the city and from other cities
in this part Of the state as wei rs
from several q the 4owns The oc-
casion was the initiationsof class Of
fifty candidates fornied BIZ State Dep
MY. y. n. Connolly Of Parkersburs.
The Grafton degree team did the
work. A social sesslon with light re-
freshments served after the ceremo.
NAL session featured the evening.
The Royal Neieibors had charge 81
the social part q the alair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
COMMITTEE
of the Prohibition Party is
Called to Meet Here
April 20.

A cail has been issued for meet
ing Of the county executive committee
OF the Prohibition party for 3 O'Clock
the afternoon Of April 2S IN the ia
cohs building here. The committee
at that meeting viii arrange for the
holding OF county convention to
nominate county candidates and to
name delegates to the various com
ventions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
.nET Us INsunE- Yous sAI.AnY

against sickness and accidents for 1
very small monthly premium. Look
q this; For select risk. We WI pay
you Indemnify for Sc weeks Al the
following rates for disabnity. $500
accidental death $50 per month acci-.
dent. indemnify an accidents. $50 pe..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25

:. Weak tslllrayas surely point b weak kidney
nerYes ne kifreya like tie HeaFt. Rnd the
e.iqri.icns ln4 thlir Ee-Lncsa moi u tie nfga1
ifzef. uut u tile nerves thar control and guide
and sslea ben them. Dr. Shoons RestoultlYe Is
Eeedieiila specifically prapafed 70 reach these
cn.i Ing uerTes 10 Doctor ne Kidneys alone
= intiie' y g . waste OF tine and Of money as
i your back aches or q weak. II the urine
ssrlds. orts dark and tsronE, II you have symptoms
o. hrlgbb Of cher distrelslng or dangerous I'D.
neg lsease m ~. ShnopiE RestorAtfyea month
Tables Or Llquid-and see what II can and VIII
DO tor ycu Druggist recommend and sell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
RECITAL AT DRoADDUs

Attending the music and expression
recital in the parlors of Broaddus In
stitute this afternoon are many
friends Of the school, The program
is an entertaining one. = N. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
CIRCLE MEETS

I The Woman's Circle of the Wood
men of the World met last night and
atten2.d to important lodge business.
The meeting was well attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
eERags PoeuLAR Goa apRlNa.

EPARATE skirts whole
needed to be worn with both
- tailored and lingerie waists.
Serge Is to be fashionable this change
WIN rejoice for broadoth that has been popular past
seasons fabric first place
buy cheap btoadoth money hat looked
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
swEET MELODY FLOUR.

SknAIf EllxkrrTrl.
Those muiins YOU likcd 50 wen were
made from Gold Medal Flour, Inn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25

and wore well for
any length OF time
could not be pur.
chased for less than
$3.50 n yard, and
this sum the aver
age woman was un-
able TO pay unless
the gown were for
dress occasions. For
these reasons the
change to serges is
more than vel
come, not only be-
cause OF the differ
ence in cost, but be-
cause of the serv-
iceable qualities OF
the fabric. Good
grades of this ma
terial may be had
for less than 81 a
yard. and at $50
a yard a really
beautiful piece in a
wide width may be
bought. Navy blue.
brown and black
are the staple
shades and those
most called for. but
Of course other col.
ors nre shown in
this line.
Some OF the soft
tones suggest even.
ing skirts when a
good broadcloth
may be considered
n little too expen.
sive and Will be a
wise choice If one
is not prepared to
nay very much for
the garment. In
deed. there IS no
com paris on ne
tween n serge and
n broadcloth both
marked at tho same
price.
Walking skirts
win be short. clear.
ing the ground for
a couple OF inches
all around.
This eleven goreG
plated skirt is cast.
" made. The pat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25


the
yards
reader of this
sending 10 cents this office Give the number 4o
desired and write full address plainly
promptly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25

Frank Randall, Of shinnston, was
here Saturday.