davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
9c-TABLE-9c

For this sale we will have a DC
Table upon which you will find
a lot OF Cotton Suitings, Flannel
lettes, dress ginghams etc., which
are worth in a regular way up to
15c. These goods are all new,
bright pretty styles. You cant
afford to miss these bargains.
Anything on the table you want
at &c per yard.
OTHER TABLES
Our other tables II loaded
with bargains for this sale. Don't
pass any OF them without a
look.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
Thought for Every
Young Man and Woman.

Longfellow could take a worth
less sheet Oi paper, write a poem
upon 1t and make it worth $4,000
that's genius.
John ID. Rockefeller can write
a few words on n piece Of paper
and make it worth $4,000, 600
that's capital.
A mechanic can take a piece Of
steel and make it into watch
springs worth $4,000-that's
skill.
A lady can buy a hat for 20
cents. but she prefers one that
costs $10.00-that's foolishness.
A cellar digger works ten
hours a day and handles tons OF
earth for $2,Oo-thats labor.
The Moberly Commercial Col
lego OF Moberly, No.. gives a
course OF Bookkeeping. business
Training. Shorthand and Type
writing that enables a young
man or woman to earn So where
he previously earned o~ne-thats
education that pays. Many a
young man or woman that a year
ago were earning 81 to 50 per
week are now receiving from$sO0
to $1,000 per year.
Write for catalog and investi-
gate the work OF Missould's great
lest commercial sshO0L.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
BARGAIN BASEMENT

Here is the department that is
a delight to the economical
housewife. We have been getting
in a big lot of staple and fancy
glassware and china-ware and
would advise advance Xmas shop
pers to select some OF the best
bargains and lay them aside for
presents.
In this department you will
find enamel-ware, tin ware, wash
ing mashines, wringers. churnS,
and hundreds of useful articles
at way down prices.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
TAYLOR'S
Bic EightDay Thanksgiving Sale!

Beginning Friday, Nov. goth, and continuing
for eight days we will offer a lot of special values
that for genuine bargains will be unsurpassed.
Last week the five big wholesale dry goods houses
in St. Louis all had special clearing sales. Our
buyer was down and picked up some wonderful
bargains. To these we have added a. number of
special items from our big store Of general mer-
chandse, giving you a list of extraordinary values.
When you consider that our Low Cash Prices are
always the lowest at which good merchandise can
be consistently sold you will more fully appreciate
the bargains offered in this sale. Come early and
get best selections.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
HOSIERY AND UNDER
E

This Is the time Of the year to
look up heavier hosiery and un-
derwear. We have an immense
stock OF both and r making
prices ON them which will con-
vince you that we are the lead
ers on low prices; quality con-
sidered.
Childrens union suits down to 25c
Ladies' union suits down to 4Sc
Childrens separate garment 15c
Look at our special Offering OF
Hosiery, Ladies wool and cotton
hose worth up to 86c go In this
sale at Ice per pair.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
Card Of Thanks

j. II. Berlekamp. OF Little Rock
who was a candidate for county
Judge ON the Republican ticket
requests az to thank the many
Republicans and all those who
voted for him Mr.. Borlekamp
was beaten bat Is not discour-
aged and says 20 lot the good
work GO %,
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
f, Police Court

A. F! Deis plead guilty to a
charge OF selling meat at his
butcher shop on Sunday and
was fined $25. There was a
stay OF execution on a promise
to close up hereafter. Judge Dug
gins says butchers who are
selling meat on Sunday should
take notice and keep out of
trouble.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20

Artie Morris, OF Hardemau.
game in with his wife to do some
shopping Tuesday. HIS horses
became frightened at an automo-
bile and from the square to
Capital Hill where they were
stopped, but his rig was Sc badly
damaged that he had to secure
another to drive home in. He
says he doesn't care though.
The Republicans had an election
last week and raised a lot Of
excitement, why shouldn't he do
the same.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining In the Marshall p~ostoiaoe
Nov is 1908, which will be sent 70
the dead letter Office IL not called fer
within two weeks.
Miss Matte b Gresn.
Mrs.. May d Way.
Jerry. Allen, Z F Elenny, J W
Fausatt, Roy Greer, NJ Johnson Johs
"a LARSON, p A MeQu.osh, J NJ Proc
tor, chas Turner, Alfred sipmons.
Rev. w M Wilmer.
N. 7. CHAsTAIN, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
Millinery Bargains.

This is one of our greatest money saving de-
partments for the close and careful buyer who
wants style and quality for a reasonable price.
Our regular prices are the cheapest quality con-
sidered in Central Missouri. but for this sale we
are going to give
1-3 off on all Trimmed and Tailored Hats
and same discount on all fancy feathers.
IA off on all Plumes.
This is a great opportunity for the lady who
has not bought her winter hat or who wants
another one. Come in and let us show you what
a pretty hat you can buy for a small amount Of
money.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
cLoAKS AND SKIRTS

Don't wait too long to buy that
Cloak. Get it before the stock is
picked over, Our "Heilprin Gar
ments" are we'll made and up to
the minute in style and trim
ming. Every garment new and
you don't pay any more for these
than you do for the carried
over" kind. To make this sale
very interesting we have made
some special sale prices
Children's Bear Skin Cloaks sale
price ...". :. ...... $. -. ..... -. $1.75
Children's Cloth Coats, sale
Price ........ .......... e. ...". SIS
Ladies' Cloth Cloaks sale
price ..... ......... '''''. .'... i. So.SS
These are a few flyers and you
will find equally as good val
ues through the stock. In JUS
tlce to yourself you should visit
our cloak department before buy
ing and we are sure we can suit
you.
We handle the celebrated Buck
ingham Skirts. This line OF
skirts is without an equal in the
country. They are well tailored
and up-to-date in every partic-
ular. Look at those elegant wolfe
skirts trimmed in satin bands.
Ask to see those Panamas at spe-
cial sale price, each ....... $500
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
PAINTS AND OILS

1t is generally conceded that
the fall of the year Is the best
time to paint. We can supply
you with "Acme Quality" OF
ready mixed palnts-none bet
ter made-or supply you with
lead and oil.
Pure Linseed Oil per gal SOC.
Pure Turpentine, per gal. 6Oc
100 lbs Southern Lead $3.50.
All colors In OIL, Varnolac, Japa-
lac, Varnish, Hard Oil etc, at
lowest prices.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank w. Hillen, Nelson
Mollie Travers, Nelson
Stewart Trent, Weverly
Louise Vessel, Waverly
Chas. A. Greene, Atlanta, Ca,
Lucille Hawthorne, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
{. & A. Discontinues 81. so
rate 10 Kansas City.

Effective Saturday, Nov. 2lst the
Sunday rate TO Kansas City will be
% 90 for the round trip, good return
Ing up TO first train Monday mornlng.
No baggage will be checked on these
ltichets, O. ~ Hawthorne.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
Doings at the First M. E.
Church

Rev. w. It. Cummins, pastor OF
the First M. Z. Church at Malta
Bend, will preach at the First M.
j.. Church at Marshall, next Sun
day morning and evening. Bro.
Cummins recently came to this
county from Kansas and he came
so highly recommended, and made
SO profound an impression Of
worth, that the church to which
ne came Immediately fixed h.s
salary at $500 above that Of his
predecessor. We have heard 90
many compliments passed on
Bro. Cummins that we n sure
Marshall will have a treat.
Rev. DR.. w, +. Jones, Sedalia
District Superintendent, will
administer the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper next Monday even
ing at 7.3O. Preceding this sa-
crament he will favor US with "A
brief sermon. This is the first
time he has come to fill our pull
pit for over four months. The
reputation he has earned in Mar
shall assures him a large audi
cnce. After the administration OF
the sacrament the third Quart
erly Conference will be held.
Rev. f. o. Smith, pastor, will
preach at the First NJ T.. Church
Malta Bend next Sunday morn
ing and evening. His subject In
the morning will be IA Dlstln-
Euishcd Visitor, and Some Of His
Peculiar Capers." Even.g Music
Caught in the Mesh OF the Saw
iour's Net"
The attendance at the prayer
meeting Nov. II vas the largest
since the clio e OF our revival. Tie
subject discussed was what My
Mothers Prayers Have Done
For Me-" A number Of interest
ing and touching experiences
were related.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20

Thos G Nelson to Ed L Highley
l0ta in ll.4s.23 $50. $500.
M K Sayers to c A Wright 100
feet by els feet in l3.5O.23
G B Williams ct al to II NJ Nit.
chell l2pa In 30 81 20 & 25-6l,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,,
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20

If you have a dozen nice
photographs made now at
McChesney's Studio it will
save you a whole lot of money
and worry about Christmas
time.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20

Henry Johnson, the carpenter
has about recovered from a pain
full accident. He came home af-
ter dark IA evening several
weeks ago and went out to cut
some kindling with an ak. He
had a hard piece Of hickory to
cut and gave it a hard blow and
it flew up and struck hun on the
right cheek, cutting it open.
After DR.. Harris had sewod up
and dressed the wound he felt
better but has suffered q great
deal. He feels fortunate in not
having lost his eye-siGht.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20

Rasse Bros.
Geo. N. Hanson
+ w. Niles
Meyers q Boil
@. w. johnson
Il, M. Wright
Hayes D RUSSELL
r II. Smith
Patterson Bros.
w. III. Fletcher
w. M. white
Rose a Buckner
Geo. w. Brown s. Co.
Murphy Mills Clio Co.
j, Berg & Son.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20

We offer you our entire
line of China and Queensware
at cost. Nothing reserved.
If you are troubled as to what
to give your friends Christ
mas come to our store and
see the bargains we have to
offer you. Remember the en-
tire line at cost.
|12-4 Burroughs Bros.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20

$24.O0 stove only $500
$1,000 stove only 1000
$500 stove only 14.4O
$17.00 stoves only 1850
$1,000 stove only 1880
S14.0O stove only 11.20
$1,000 stove only $50
$1,000 stove only 800
5000 stove only 40
$3.50 stove only $50
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-20
STOVES9t5

We carry the celebrated Bridge
& Beach Mfg. Co, Heating and
Cook Stoves and for this eight
day sale we will give 20 per cent
discount on all heating stoves.
II you are going to need n stove
this winter you should take adj
vantage OF this sale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-26
SHE PEsTERs RECTOR
New York Clergyman Has Woman
Who Pursued Him Arrested.
SENT HIM -FOUR HUNDRED LETTERS
Rev. Mr. Deyo is Recently Engaged
and Another Sending Love Letters
Annoyed His Fiance = TeIephoned
Him Countless Times.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--Rev. George
N. Deyo. rector of the Episcopal
church OF the Advocate. in tho Bronx
caused the arrest tonight of Mrs.
Helen Manahan, good looking wo-
man of forty. and the mother of two
children. whom he accused of hay
ing annoyed him for the past seven
years. His Lrother law, Police
man Bollos. took the woman into
custody and arraigned her before
Magistrate Barlow in the night court,
and after the minister told his story
she was committed to the psycopathic
ward at Bellevue Hospital to be ex-
amined rs to her mental condition.
This is the second time Mr.. Deyo
has had Mrs. Manahan arrested. Three
years ago. when he was attached To
Calvary church in Fourth avenue, he
had her arrested on the same charge
He also accused her OF attacking him
on the street, and in the police court
she was bound over to keep the peace
for six months. Mr.. Deyo went 10
Europe shortly after that, but upon
his return the woman resumed her
attentions. he said, and hardly day
went by that she didn't bother him
in some way or another
In the seven years he has known
her, Mrs. Manahan has written him mt
least 400 letters, Mr.. Deyo told the
magistrate. besides tclephonng 10
him repeatedly by day AMI night, and
constantly following him on the
street He said her actions became
so imbearabe that he had TO do some
thing, and when she started to trail
him tonight from the parsonage, he
telephoned for his brother III law and
had her arrested.
Mr.. Deyo is about thirty five years
old. tall and slim and good looking.
Recently he became engaged to 4
young woman who lives in the Bronx,
and Mrs. Manahan's attentions be-
came extremely disagreable to n.s
iiancee. On numerous occasions
they have been followed by Mrs.
Manahan. he said TIT he rcSrained
from having her arrested, dreadine
publicity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-26
Tho Mania For shonninn

One phase OF the feminine mania for
shopping Is Illustrated In John Foster
Fraser's America ut Work" Speaking
of the c. o. ID. method OF shopping ana
OF the way in which 1t appeals to the
woman with the slender purse, he
says:
III she has no dollars, that does not
deprive her OF the pleasure of shop.
ping. She will walk Into big store.
look over II dozen gowns and try on
several before deciding, Then she viii
get c. O. ID. card and. visiting other
departments will buy hat, rich IN
derwear and parasol She will give
n fine order. When the goods are dc,
'lyered at the address she mentioned.
1t Is found there is no such person as
Mrs. Walker. True. she has put the
store to Il lot Of trouble. Yet think Of
the morning OF womanly delight she
has had in her shopping"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-26
SORE, THEY WILL QUIT
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
Certain Members Believe They Have
Been Sighted by Cove. nor and
Legislature.

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. 81 - The
troubles In the department of agrl-
culture are no, yet settled. ana Ii re-
ports arc true there are to be several
designations from the board within the
next few weeks
At least one man has already hand
cd in his resignation = A. =. Scott of
9enrico-who canot afford to give
me ilme necessary to the meetings.
But that Il not all There are men,
'Dera who are alfronted aggrieved and
oiiended because OF alleged bad treat
ment. not to say discourtesy. ms they
claim. on the part OF the House and
Senate committees ana they arc ex-
pected to show their feelings by do.
Ginning TO have apy further dealings
with q subject which has been prac-
t'cally taken from ihe,r hands. accord
ing 10 Their view and placed in the
hands OF the commissioner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-26
A Curious Cipher Code.

Prisoners confined In different parts
az Jail often use cipher codes In com.
munlcatlns With one another. In the
Kansas city jail some years ago the
oiiicia!s came across hard one \
fellow named Turner. in for forgery.
Invented the puzzle. The .vrltng was
ON long narrow strips of Paper. on the
edge Of which were letters and parts
OF letters that apparently had no con.
ncctlon and from which no words
could he FORMED. One day u deputy
who was passing the cell of n prisoner
saw him passing n long strip of paper
around an octugon lead pencil He
took the paper away. and on 1t were
the mysterious scrawls that had wov.
r!ed the keepers. But the deputy got
IN idea from this, and. going back to
The Office. he wrapped the strip around
IN octagon shaped lead pencil and
after several trials adjusted 1t so that
the parts OF the letters fitted together
ana made sentence, though the writ.
Ing was very fine. The writer had
adopted the simple but Ingenious plan
OF covering the pencil with paper and
had then written along one of the Hat
sides. On unrolling II the writing was
Eas mystical MS cryptogram. but when
put around the pencil as Ii was origi.
hally 1t could be easily understood.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-26
g1nnIss'Oa Secretary Says POSI-.
lions on ls!hmus Are Scarce.
.lBaAY APPLICATIONS FOa WORK
nepresalon in This Country Has caus-
cd an Exodus 10 Panama, But There
e No Employment There for Me,
ctianlcu and Others.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Apropos
of tho lsthmus OF Panama, where
there are now upward of $4,000 en-
ployes, Mr.. Joseph Ducklin Bishop.
the secretary of the Isthmian Canal
: Commiaslon. sounds n note OF warn
ing 10 Which 1t would be we'll TO give
SERIOUS heed. Writing from Anconn.
pe says that. In spite of the efforts
made by tho Washington Office of the
lsthminn Canal Commission to dis
4 courage persons from taking pnssngc
t,to the isthmus in search Of employ
ment, the recent commercial deprcs
sion has resulted In migration TO the
iHthnius OF u considerable number of
unemployed mechanics and clerks
fanny of there persona appear to ho
wei qualified for employment but few
5oi them can hope 10 'secnre appoint
I'm ents Mt present with the lsthmlan
Canal Commission.
Restrictions of force nre being nnde
II the division of building construc-
ton. and in the mechanical division.
I anu ,hese Will be carried still further.
III new appointments nrc made to no
siiiohs in these divisions, preferences
VIII be shown to former employees.
~ iiN' Ntt ltl' 'np lhflInUf. "
~ extremely improbable Tint any on
portnnity Will arise for the omploy-
nlept of a carpenter or mnchinist who
may come here voluntarily and with
out an appointment issued by tho
WashinGton Office.
5s Reductions are also being made IN
fna commissions clerical force. and
such vacancies as are created arc
glilled tSt the transfer OF employees
from other Offices IN which roduc-
fiofs are practicable. This fact alone
Is q bar to- the employment OF appli.
sScanis for clerical positions who may
present themselves upon the s,hmus.
but in any event. tho employment OF
such persons In rendered impossible
4 by the civil service rules which apply
to NIL clerical positions paying more
tian $s5 United States currency a
month
Americans who come 10 the 18TH.
mos nnd fail to secure appointment
VITA the Isthmian Canal Commission
can seldom find other employment. ~
the volume of local business Ia no.
LARGE, and the local supply of Skilled
b lnbor Is amply sufficient to meet all
n demands
Every effort Is being made to prc-
s4syent5ith the emigration from tho Unto
HtptSs of persona without employ
Iientr and the largest publicity VIII
be given to the unfavorable locnl con
&dltSons, In order that Americana who
are afected by present labor condl.
Lions in tho states may be provcnte,
from incurring the expense OF, comIng
TO the isthmus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-26
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
For Muddy skin.

An effective treatment for muddy
SKIN IL us follows: Wush the face thor
oughly With II lather of good soup ana
n iinc camel's hnir brush. Then spray
with quite hot water Now gently pat
1t dry With soft towel and gently
rub In n skin food. Spray the face
again with bath spray, this time using
cold water. Spray with the cold water
until the face glows and then I'LL n
basin with cold water TO which Il tea
spoonful of benzoin has been added
aud dash on the face.
Before going to bed wash tho face
thoroughly ngaln and apply buttermiil;
until the skin seems to refuse 10 alb
sorb more or else crush few lettuce
leaves and apply the milk from them
to the face until there Is no moisture
left. Benzoln should not be used on
the face oftcner than once II week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-26

so far rs my deductions have pro-
gressod," said Mr.. Homes. The eye
lashes OF the upper lid of his loft eye
slant toward the left because the
spectacle lens over that eye when ~
IL at work presses them over in that
direction.
The reason why the lens presses
thom over Is that his right ear stands
out further from his head than his
left car. making tie spectacle bow on
that Side loose fit and making his
spectacle sit slantwise. The reason
why his right ear wings out further
than his left Is because he sleeps on
his left side.
HE sleeps on that side because his
liver won't let him rest comfortably
on the other"
Observation-Disclosures exclaimed
the horc doctor.
The train halted ut a station. and
ns Mr.. Hemlock Homes ana the vet
erinaran arose to alight the man OPP
posltc looked up and said:
Hello. Doc Everything all right?
Yes. thanks. lust been to town TO
get fitted with some eyeglasses. New
or wore them before. Must be get
ting old, guoas. SO long."-New
York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-26
The Man Who Told the rale.

1t happened on Pullman car be.
tween New York and Chicago. Dinner
having been finished. the gentlemen
assembled In the smoking room TO en-
JOY their cigars.
During the time was In the war"
said the quiet man. IL saw very
wonderful thing In the line OF surgical
operations. a friend of mine was shot
through the right breast. the bullet
passing clear through him. The pres
encc of mind OF his companion un-
doubleday saved his life. lie wrapped
his handkerchief around the ramrod OF
his sun and. pushing 1t through the
path nndc by the bullet. cleared the
wound of all poisonous lead. know
1t is hard 10 believe. but, gentlemen.
the man still lives to tell the tale"
Which mnn?" inquired the slim pas
songer on the other seat quietly.
"rhc wounded one. OF course" ex-
claimed the old soldier scornfully.
"Oh, beg your pardon. thought 1t
might be the other"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-26
Auction Sale Of The Remainder
of the Personal Properly Of
the jamestown Expo.
sifion Co.

Pursuant 20 i decree of The Circuit
Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia we will
proceed to sell at public auction on
WEDNESDAY, March 4th, at il
o'clock a. M, the remainder of tho
personal property OF the Jamcstowr
Exposition Company, consisting in
part of eight Horses. two Wagons and
Harness. about twenty Desks. Rftecn
Typewriters. Chairs. Stoves Beds and
Bedding. Cots. Pipe Fittings and
Plumbing Fixtures. about 225 Fire En-
tinguishers. several lots Of Lumber.
Book Cases. Filing Cabinets, a lot of
fine Drugscts. about 10 tons of Rein
forcing Bars. 25 French Plate
Glass Mahogany Document Exhibr
Cases. which were used in the History
Building and cost $3.50 each. aud many
other articles not necessary 70 men
ton, Much of this property was
omitted from the former sale because
the store room was already filled.
TERMS-CASH.
The Exposition grounds will be open
to the public during the hours in
which the sale is conducted.
ALVAi III. MARTIN,
WILLIAM NJ. GEDDES,
L. It. LAMB,
2-26-tds. Receivers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-26
TRUSTEES SALE Of VALUABLE
STOCK CT CLOTHING AND
FIXTURES.

The undersigned. as Trustee In
Bankruptcy in the matter of Oldcwur-
tel & Regan Bankrupts. will. on
Tuesday, March 3, 1908. receive bids
for the entire stock of goods and
merchandise, gents clothing, etc. in
Guiding the fixtures, show cases and
other paraphtrnalia located In the
atcrc at No 29lG Washington Avenue
Newport News. Virginia. formerly
conducted by the said Oldcwurtel s.
Resan. The said stock of goods con
Sists OF clothing. gents furnishings.
and all such other goods rs are usu-
ally carried in first class clothler5
store. Sealed bids only will be re-
ceived, and they may be made on the
entire stock OF goods and fixtures. or
on tho stock of goods and the fixtures.
separately. A certified check mus:
accompany each BID, made pnynble to
the trustee for the sum of not less
than 100000: TERMS OF SALE.
CASH. Responsible parties desiring
TO Inspect the stock ana property MAJ
do so, and all information desired
can be obtained from tho Trustee
The right Is reserved by the Trustee
TO reject any ard all bids. Chests
accompanying bids rejected will b.
returned. I'll bids will be opened
promptly at 1900 O'clock NJ. TUESDAY.
March 3, 1905.
WIN. C, STUART,
Trustee In Eankruplcy.
Room ii, First Natl Bank Bldg.
Newport News. Virginia.
220- 1926 Mar-1.