davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
THIS THE Date Proposed Tor
Congress
SOME THINK NOT POSSIBLE
Maeh Important Efgisietlga II " tse
pssssa- ths Eai n ~ Reported
Painting Mines aSa Mining
iiNfsan

Washington Aprii " lssWesepts.
tige JaaA h Wsisp. tAe lsapublieaa
ghip, aaiie1 gpoa President isgpswsIt
ss4tegday melplng ana arranged ~ .
v pffFenes " tae plpcs W ti4 White
lG0se tiis aKeniD4 " Wbish tte iegis
lsti9e Psa9gam Nili M thoroughly eaar
ypNsfd Jlils " pursuant " thr ligsiAe
Plan n sFsufa "a adjournment ~ Nay
\. bat WjiiGh pf0bMtig waild feqaifa ~
agreement Win We president befoTe n
eoaid lki safiied Oft liaei ia eatig al
l9situnleDt II regarded ~ physically inI~
feAsibla ny many lAtefh1 legislators
egsu Il M president aad ibe leaaffa
make harmonious arrangement, Whlea
Il doubtful 4 eauels 81 il0nse fepubs
heaHs, If IA dgas nSt degenerate iat0 an
iHioFmai conference, van "a heia Thurs
dsy eYealna ~ ascertain II p0ssible tho
status ~ VIA Aidfleli W.T. II n under
stood Wat tbe president 81 raeeigiHg the
employers llabpity bill, which hiss MOI
nanhad him agd even set faMy ba
amended, Nill send IL AZ ence FL the n.
tafney general ~ ~ opinion "a N ~
ffnstllutl0nslisg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
HyOmei Gives Relief in 10 Minutes
Cures over Night.

Everybody knows, Or ought to know,
that Hyomei is recognized among scien-
fists al the specific for eatarrh, asthma,
bronchitis and hay fever but there are a
great many people who do not know that
hyomei will cure cough or cold in
less than "a hours
But everyone should know that the
soothing, balmy and antiseptic air Of
Hyomei when breathed over the raw and
iniIamed membrane Of the nose and
throat will instantly allay the inaamma.
ton, and win effect prompt cure
Complete Hyomei outfit, including in
haler, costs only Sl00 at the Red Gross
Pharmacy. extra bottles, If afterwards
needed, viii cost but so cents.
Joseph M. Harbangh, Heldredge, Neb,
writes II have used your Hyoinei in
my family for two years or more, and
find it one of the best remedies we ever
used for cold or sore throat We fine
that IL gives d quick relief ii cases 81
eatarrh."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
KING or ITALY RECEIVES
ROWLAND AND wATcHoRN
Publisher and immigration Commissioner
Have an Audience.

Rome, April a. King Victor Emman.
pel yesterday received III private audi
enea William Bailey Rowland. tba New
York publisher aud Robert WatehDrn,
commissioner Of immigration at New
York
During i discussion III regard Ia Ital
ian emigration to the United States, his
maiesty showed intense interest IN the
welfare 0i his farmer subjects IN Amer
lea. Tho Ring was also much pleased 70
hraf that lila guests had met che Duke of
IA Abruyla Oh board the Iasitania
The duke extended an invitation %
both NH Rowland aud Mi Mateharn III
take luncheon with him at Turin, and
they are said 10 have gained tbs in-
precision that the duke and Miss Flkins.
daughter 81 Senator EIklms, were actual.
Isl engaged,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
Hearst Proceedings Against
New York Mayor
BEGIN in N. \. COURT
Lawyers Have to Be -Examinatio
of TaIesmen Goes on Rapidly, With
His Honor Taking an Active
Part In 1t.

New York, April IA trial unique
in the legal and political history Of the
state. the quo warranto proceedings to
GUST Mayor Mcclellan and put William
X. Hearst in the mayors chair, began
yesterday in the supreme court, before
Justice Lambert.
It Is estimated that the present re-
count will take from two To three
months. Justice Lambert has a reputa.
tion for expediting court business, and
II IL presumed that at least four boxes
can be under examination at the same
time.
A large array of legal talent gathered
in the court room. Mayor Mcclellan
was represented hy Eugene Lamb Rich.
ards ~, q D. b Hasbrouck and Henry
w. Herbert. William r. Hearst, who
ii nominally a defendant in the pro
ceedings, was represented by Melvin Pal
User.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14

tFaI figure. Battiste said IL was thrown
into company with some Italian fellows
Sunday sud they had plenty Of liquor
ont 81 which they furnished him a sup.
plg. lie didn't know their names. Palm,
fisA interpreter c0rrub0rated the story
iilofe or less zoe he met Battistc and hia
friends ia the afternoon on battery
street and battistN was somewhat lag.
yea Palm said Ne didn't know tho Eel.
lows he was With, 70 they were the kind
that come from the south 81 Italy, while
DC came from tho north Battiste's fine
WA paid and he was released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
sENAT0Rs ADJOURN no
90 10 A BALL GAME
Az Least, That II why Fans in Wash.
ington Say.

Washington, April 90 ilhe Senate
ADJOURNED yesterday after session Of
oAa h0uf aHa a. ndnstna, owing ID the
fact that The calendar Naa nearly clear
and, as be fans alleged, hecauea II Was
\ bright, spring dag and tharr was NJ
exhibition hall gamn ou between the
Union iaagilA and philadelphia
While snala Vi 10 official eYidnitsa al
this palul The taHa insist that nothing
but lasshail ii lhia aaaa ~ the session
pnald draw he ueHat0lp from their dn
lies Ii Il tfuH however, llsat lilo hen
Hiaps raeea ate allll oni iley Will ciese
tomorrow,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14

"a wna FEELING wtatcaNaRT that Espra.
Tux. and ! npaHN 90 my Miro 80 fgT
tlse K1eaieine. had raen leading ply
siesana mkghDMk nmhef hcfh E2as ard
west They vac ben unable 70 help
me IN TIE least, and ~ more be-
sseyea tfEg Cooper madeleine could htlp
ne than 1t could hxtng dead man
back 10 life. really don't know why
D0ught Ill III was like q dr1wn4rg
man ciulching ~ straw.
TO make a long Bf0ry short y has
been astonEshingiy successful in my
case. Today 1 arr enjoying sound
stomaeh and perfect health for the
first time iii twenty years. can eat
heartily without the slightest ine0nye-
ngenna afterwnxd bare fine sDpe-
tie ara sleep well. \ am no longer
moody and depressed. and my nervous
negs has entirely disappeared
Any man who he's chronic dyEpep-
gia owes it 10 bis family to try this
medicine"
Ii all our experience as druggists,
we have never seen anything to s1r.
pass the famous Cooper preparations.
&C. III. Kendrick & co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14

Dover, Del, april l4~No doubt OK.
ists that tie Democratic state convention
70 b. held here to-day will elect six dele.
gates 10 the Democratic national cnnven.
tion bound BY positive instructions to
nse all honorable means 10 bring about
tho nomination Of Judge George Gray
Of Delaware as the Democratic candidate
for president. This was absolutely as.
sureil by the Democratic primaries Of
Saturday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
tw0 INRArIEa wLFN rNaI ANp.
AlHnsa HI SECRETARY Root ana MF
RiYee

NNal apd Ambassador ngAre haze siunei
I'VE Treaties negotiated seeeally latwnuN
WA tNsted AsateN #Hs sliNAg Britain
peH htaYides 81 4 commissions Is das
lrflAsNe Inv hoNA.aAN halMUeA hA
yniteA States end 5AAada, ami the aiheg
WHnlases tlslHas IA tls tifeat Lakes ana
vtnAlansiN wttvAlNs fhe boundary
ealaiessslNn Nah he eRaFgea NTH lse
wnfk ~ leaUfteyiA4 rpftalA ssellNH
IA Civ boundary liNe AN3 determine jls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
CAMBRIA gTEKL PLANT 10
EMPLOY 400 MORE MKA


IohHft0en, ~ ApHl "a. ,Aa8ouaes
fseDs MHs MAIDS festefday thai sfyefai
aepBgfmeHiA ~ The taBhfla steel a5n,'
pahy weiid fesgNle operation eAla week,
fsfJgNiHg 4 thFee months sasDenslyl,
.Thh Aill RlYs emniDgmeHt ~ tg4yl glfiir
fludadan Aia, Apsll vi After hays
ing leen dlgsed ~ tl4ssn l8oUtha, the
Plant ~ lhe Alabama Consolidated Coal
ara irqH company hefs VIVA ptt IN blast
yesterday Jhtae hundred Hieu have
bafn pa bsek "a wofk and fhe lefee
Wsll ia Increased thls Week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
rR9ArEp NNwcoMER.
Xaunx Italian Newly Arrived Get ngaak
in RQfhnkteN.

lasFiluytaA, April A. afStak.sts
italian hy WNA Sc hea3 Mas a..
laieMed 81 Sliy seNtt YESTERDAY Is sac
shAfxe 81 satsNiSzttets. Ae Ass he9 81
iSuf,lHx.eA aa,y xWs N7kS ase IS ihiS
witty oats sAalt tsiae, Isl Is s n.s
kNse - tas Ets,.sA lsnetAkc ana SIS
ssoss f,1sa eot sAsl hs ssiSAe3 "a Isgaa
S,sias ts5VesA ~ pnsNlW IS en lstef
elei AisH psla tfe ists asass s
1tha ss4i5ssxH rs ives t.e,t S. ana eesss
Ii $50
.3esHz s salt,1 - Ma. Ne5sel s. alts
s,ass Hss sspfa Ast 3 sggeak ety
sAmssal sasl stlsasg heiss ~ IVA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
New York Merchants 10 Fight Aldfieh
F4ift

New York, April H. The Mexonanta
aesaciaiian ~ New York WIN send
delegation 10 Washington next Wednss
las ~ appear before che House commit
tca an banking and currency III epFoai
tian n thn Aldfleh bill according IL ga
puuNaemenl made yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
is HARVARD UNIVERSITY
MEN ARE I'm HOSPITAL
Scarlet Fever in Light Form Appears
Among Students.

Boston, April l4A light form Of
scarlet fever has appeared among the
students at Harvard university, and
there are eighteen students in Stillman
iniirmary, with number Of other cases
scattered throughout the dormitories.
During the present college recess the
dormitories viii Be thoroughly fumigated
and 1t il expected the epidemic will dis.
appear with the resumption OF college
work next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
MINIS AID MIHINo BUREAU.


n haa been Decided IN committee 10
fspatt tilo ban u Representative Han
10 establish d bureau ~ mines and min
lex under tte department IT The interior
Ihn dictatorship carries HaiaFy ~
8aD0p 1 ysaf, and 4 d undeFsta4sa that
tas plane wili iie aliea by John Mitchell,
former president III lhe United Mine
Workers 0f AmAflfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14

fbssoA hg1l ~ IA vsgs ,sagetloH
ayelaeng 10 peg seAt wat ielg filet
gaeesfssg M kte sctsoy aetA, yam Aoa
shfsad mibA IN Asw KaNaod apa ssw
foyk Maie. Ntplps3ge n tcfei NJ 4a5Ap
0pFleffget HlEef W. bsKlNHtDg ~ tbe
RsAeifl waRe Reduction HlgeelBfHs M
aAfeA, IVA WV W 16y,eg0 Blll baNas ~
fhA ngllhefa ktsEes have beea eit W
thls AambfF i84HO0 NE NWDl0gN w
AsW EHNaga Min, aEd g,SDn III AeW
f0rk stsM faef0fles,
fha euE beeaRle eHeetige gessefdag N
NILS III nav Bedford eiapistiHR morn
operatives, t6.fsDee, .fIj Methnegi
tlyj AdABla. 8igg II aAd n, igeisi lAm
itfa iillead mills, Fawfgekst alg Gf'i
ifai KIa, N y, g80Ol Eiifa stesn pHa
Myhawk BaileY keN fgfk mile, ~iiep
aAJgalGi fiagiia kHisiiHg epi8pgpy, ptieag
k VII Vl0gv hagdAl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
ANOTHER MESSAGE.
One on DattIsships 10 ca 10 Congress
Today.

Washington, April if.-~I'be President
has completed BIS messaga N Gsnar ~
urging That the building N four battle.
sblpa ~ authorised ~ has determined
t0 tfensmit the message Id spite III
objections ~ the part nf Congress
leaders His present intention ID 60
ssnd II % The louise and senate today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14

puted questions In that connection. III
u understood that The fishery question
also IA placed Ia the hands u cont,
mission by tlla trrna NJ tho treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
CANT PASS ON TRIP TICKETS.

New York Central's Contention on Utili-
ties Commission
New York, April I4.--CounKel for the
New York Central & Hudson River rail
road company contended before the pub
DC service commission q the second dis
tYiee BIT hearing IN this city yesterday
that the commission bad no jurisdiction
over Communication fares On that road
that the question Il a constitutional one,
and that he commuing of rates is 4 favor
granted BY the company, and the COM
missions authority il confined to the reg
uiar rates The hearing was held on
ia many points near New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
MORE TROOPS ORDERED
RUSHED 10 PENSACOLA
officials Refuse to Operate the Cars I'M
til They Arrive.

til They Arrive.
Pensacola, Fla, April l4.--Additional
troops were ordered 70 this city yester-
day as result Of rioting in connection
with the strike Of street railway EN-.
ployes.
The city was yesterday thoroughly pa
trolled but no attempt WAS made during
the early hours To run ears, street rail-
way officials declining to operate until
the additional troops gave further guar
antee of the safety OF the strike break
ers.
Evening journal., 1908-04-10

The proprietor of a
Portland, Ore. dry
cleaning establishment
writes:
! have used Ivory
Soap for over two years,
for all kinds Of cleaning
and dyeing, with the
most perfect results.
AS a dry-cleaning soap,
it acts like magic and is
far superior to any of
the benzine soaps sup
piled to the trade. 1t
removes dirt, without
injuring the most deli
cate color or fabric.
Ivory Soap
994>10o Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
VETERANS TALK
OF BYGONE DAYS
AppOmattOxDay Appropriately
Observed by the Boys in
Blue Yesterday

Irish-American Hall. Sixth and
French streets. was the scene of a
gathering Of veterans Of the Civil Wal
yesterday and last evening, the oc-
casion being the celebration OF the
forty-third anniversary Of the battle
Of A9pomattox, known throughout the
country as Appomattox Day.
Throughout the morning and after
noon there gathered in the hall vet
Grams from all parts Of the State. in
cluding members Of the Grand Army
and the Union Veteran Legion. At
noon a luncheon was served and over
two hundred partook Of the hospitality
Of the veterans. After luncheon the
"vets" gathered in groups and talked
over the days IN which they fought for
their flag and many pleasant as we'll
as unpleasant incidents Of the war
times were recalled.
Supper was served at o'clock and
IN the evening an informal reception
was held and at which several speeches
were made by prominent members OF
the orders
General John p Donohoe presided
and introduced General Daniel Ross,
who spoke feelingiy Of the days Of long
ago. IT am glad to greet you to-
night" said the general. 'Forty-three
years ago we united this country. To-
day we can defend II against the world.
We are ahead Of all the countries on
the globe and we can defeat them all
and drive them out Of existence There
are very few Southerners to-day, who
fought in the war. who are not salts
fed with the outcome, as II has meant
the betterment Of ALL"
Told Of the War Days,
General Ross recited several verses
Of "sheridan's Ride and was loudly
applauded. He was followed by Amos
Minker, representing the Sons of Vet
Grams. who said that he was glad 10
be present and to represent the grand
est order in the world today, your
father and my father" said Mr. Mink
er stood on the battle field to save ous
flag. The veterans are dropping or
day by day but the younger men OF
today will answer the call Of duty. jusr
as readily now as their fathers did be-
forme them. II there is any comrades
who have sons we beg these sons to
Join our ranks"
H. W. Perkins spoke at some length
upon the day that was being celebrated
by "a brave army" He spoke of the
the soldiers had undergone
back in the sixties. concluding by say
ing that "the spirit Of sixty-one would
rise now If the occasion required"
Jacob b. Smith Of the Union Veter-
an Legion made a short address in
which he stated that he entered the
army when but a boy and had served
through the war.
General william A. Reilly recited the
poem. fredericksburg" by John Boyle
O'Reilly. short remarks were also made
by General Donohoe. Colonel Daniel p.
and John d. Kelley. Mus.s
was furnished by the Brunswick Fire
and Drum Corps.
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
Deaths

Rose A. Reed.
Andrew j., Harvey.
George A. Mcdaniel.
Stanley C. Kersey.
Jessie Pickup.
Marshall S. Jordan.
Catherine 7. Cunningham.
CUNNiNGHAM-In this city, on April
.. 1908, Catherine T., wife OF william
A. Cunningham, aged 35 years
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence. No. &c
Kentmere, on Sunday afternoon, April
-, 1908, at 1.30 o'clock. Interment
Silverhrook Cemetery.
REED-In this city, on April g. 1908
Rose A, Reed, daughter OF Margaret
and the late David Cook, aged 3S
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral service at her late
residence, No. 202 West Fourth street,
on Monday afternoon, April 18th, AZ
$50 o'clock. Intern ent at Silverbrook
Cemetery.
HARVEY-In Chester, Pa, on April 9,
1908, Andrew J. Harvey, aged ~
years.
Relatives friends, Salem Lodge, NO
21, /. o. o. f., are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of
his son-in-law, Max Clement, No. 507
South VanBuren street, on Monday
afternoon, April 1s, at o'clock Inter-
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
MeDANlEL-In this city, on April Z,
1908, Georgie A. Alexander, wife Of
John w, Mcdaniel, aged go years
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. 1910 Scott street.
on Saturday, April 11th. 1908, at 10
o'clock, noon. Services at Cherry Hill
NJ E. Church, Cherry HILL Nd, at q
o'clock. Interment Cherry Hnl Gene
terry
JoRDAN--on the 9th inst, Marshall S.
Jordan. aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from his late res.-
dence at Milford Cross Roads, Del, OF
Monday, 18th inst, at 1890 a. m. In
terment at Red Clay Creek. Carriages
viii meet train arriving at Newark.
B. & o.. at 9-o9 a. m.
PlCKUP-In this city. on April 8. 1908.
Jessie, wife Of Albert Pickup. aged
SO years.
Funeral from Chambers Undertaking
Rooms, No. PA West Ninth street, on
Saturday morning, April IL, 1908, al
10 o'clock. Services at st. Andrews
p p. Church at 1890 o'clock. Inter
ment Riverview Cemetery
KERSEY-In this city. on April s,
1908, Stanley c., son Of Aaron and
Dora r. Kersey. in his 14th year.
: Relatives and friends of the family
are Invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence. No. 924
Pine street. on Saturday afternoon,
April II, 1908. at 3 o'clock. Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
.Hvz2zggt1
" ~ e c.
Store Open Tomorrow Night
Until 9.3O
Easier
Gloves

Our stock Of kid and fabric
Gloves, in all the required lengths
and colors to match the new
spring gowns, is now complete.
Attention is called to our splen-
did values in 2-clasp Glace and
Pique 1treet Gloves at SI.oo, $I.25,
SI.5o, $1.75.
g, II, 10 and 20 button length
Glace and Suede Gloves, in white,
tan and black, at $a.oo and up
wards.
2-clasp Silk and Lisle Gloves, in
black, white and colors, at soc,
75c, $I.oo
Elbow length Silk Gloves, in
white, black, tan and steel, at
SI.so,
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
NeckWear

Every day new styles are added
to our already large line of
Women's Neckwear. This con-
tinuous adding to the stock keeps
it always fresh and up to date.
Have just received a large lot OF
new styles in handmade lace ef-
fects which are very different
from anything previously shown,
soc, 75c, $I.oo, $I.a5, $I.5o.
The assortment of Silk and
Lace Bows is unsurpassed, as the
assortment at csc cannot be
equalled anywhere.
Laundried Collars, I21zc to soc
each.
All the staple styles in regular
neckwear.
Evening journal., 1908-04-10

that they may be set up on the general
books Of the city and treated in tile
same manner as under the plan pro-
posed for the handling Of the tax
levies They have from time to time
reported delinouencies for an entire
year in sums not to exceed $50 It is
incomprehensible that such condition
should prevail in the face Of the fact
that the total receiprs for the year
1907 were in excess OF S220,0O0. The
perccntGge Of loss in :his instance is
smaller than anv similar situation we
have ever encountered.
"In the matter Of expenditures their
books prior to the introduction OF the
new system did not contain a sufficient
description of their operating expenses
10 determine whether their business
was being conducted economically or
not.
Although IL is estimated that tho
value Of the waterworks is in the
neighborhood of $2,500,0O0, there is no
account on the books OF the depart
ment producing such an amount. nor
any book of record giving the detail Of
the property, It's legal description, i'm
provements thereon. machinery ana
other fixtures or values.
I'VE desire to say In conclusion that
the Capitalization of the eity's account
ing in the office Of the city auditor has
broadened the SCOPE of the auditors
duties and entails additional labor and
attention 20 produce the results con-
templated BY the new plan.
Aid For the Auditor.
"Under the proposed plan Of requisl-
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
new OFFICERS
OF MERCHANTS
Mercantile Association Has
Just Ended a Busy
Year

The Mercantile Association at It's an
nual meeting last night reelected the
following officers: PresideRt, James q
O'Neal' vice. president, Fred II. Steinlo
and treasurer, Daniel p. DuRoss. In
the election for secretary, Frank L.
Mettler defeated A. j. Rumford, the In
cumbent The board of directors was
almost entirely changed The retiring
members OF the board were William
Lawton, J. S. Clark, George W. Bader
and c. H. Lippincott. The new direc
tors are S. o. Griffith, j. c. Strong, H
S. Rothermel, j. p. Conoway and
Charles c. Minors.
Following the election, addresses
were made by the officers. Mr.. O'Neal
enters upon his third term as presi-
dent He asserted that the association
had done much to better the condi-
tion Of merchants in this city. Others
spoke in a similar vein.
The treasurer's report showed a sub
stantial deposit IN the treasury. Tne
following finance committee was ar
pointed by President O'Neal: d W.
Lynch. George Jones and S. o. Griffith.
The membership committee comprises
q. S. Clark, Frank L. Mettler and Paul
n. Dagnais.
The dinner to be given by the as
sociation in the Clayton House on the
evening of April 80 is arousing much
interest and there has been a heavy
demand for tickets to the function.
Mayor Horace Wilson viii be toastmaa-
ter. Congressman L. Irving Handy ard
William S. Hilles will be speakers.
Chief Justice Charles 3. Lore has
accepted an invitation to attend It IS
quite likely that Hon. William Near
raj public utilities commissioner, a
warm personal friend OF Governor
Hughes, vii also attend.
The committee of arrangements VIII
meet next Tuesday night in the store
OF Fred II. Steinle, Seventh and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
WOmen'S and Misses
Separate Skirts
Millinery and Shoes

Now the time buy your Hat while the collection is
large in Millinery sell
beautifully charge other
merchandise People who know tell have succeeded Won't
you yourse Every fashionable shape the
spring YOU special $500 and 5000 Hats beauties
money savers Others from ST. so to $a5oo
chOOc values Womens, Misses and Chidrens Shoes
oVCoCome celebrated La France Oxords in black
Newest models worth $500 anywhere Our prices $500
and $3.50.
Other good shoes. many styles sIoo sIso saoo and $3.50
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
Bids For New synaqoque.

Six bids were received by the com
mittee on the new building for the
Temple OF Truth Congregation for the
erection OF the synagogue TO be erected
at Ninth and Washington strets Al
hough the bids were opened last night
they viii not be published or the con-
tract awarded until after a special
meeting Of he congregation in the Tem
gle Of Truth on Market street on Mon
day evening The purpose IS 10 give
the entire congregation an opportunity
"a pass upon the bids.
Evening journal., 1908-04-10
Found No Money in Safe.

Thieves entered the furniture store o7
William J. Kelley at the northeast corr
ner Of Eighth and French streets early
Yesterday morning but the only thing
taken was a child's chair The safe
was opened without the use OF explo-
sives but there was no money in il
to take.