davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09
rRus11Hs SAP

WHEREAS 8cland 7. b.
|5uliaA. Blg4n. his wife, On |,
day Of J1lg. 1904 dId conyeS u
WafnA - tfuftee, b. deed y,
|thaf date Hbick IS fecord.S
3 s. page i29. in Tie reoofd- "a
|of trust n the o1ice OF ths
q Deees Cor Audfain CoUnf,
ri. the following lands sitnsy
County q Audfain and SAT-
souri,, tOBir i
The Usz1 half Of tie soB,h--
ter q SectloH fifteen u5 a5ssS
southeast 1-@s 81 seer.
% al IN Township fhS !
hza0e Eight (8s West of "a
IN, and containing Ia ~
more or less Il trust Tor ~
therein mentioned; and Il]
sum Of moneF menIioned II
and tbs Interest thereon
and remains unpaid; now
Pay the debt mentioned IN -,
OF srust and the Interest
win At The request Of the b .a
o. 'eoea
FRIDAY TIL 10th DAY on
UARY, 1905.
sell the above described ~
cesn % ne highest bidder ~
'front.' door Of the Conrt .
ne Gty Of Mexico Audrs,nu 81
Missouri, between the ba1r y
O'Clock IN TIE forenoon ana =
ia the afternoon. ue'
AZ. W. A. WAYyI
Tful
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

HasFl M. g1z 3-TA& fw-
IA Is srg C = uassze E1s eG
EAgA Is s. Fszrs cd ne sac WIS
nssa m Pre- euazzzg and fasxs wslh
szSxstEssz aazezS
PZA1e S1E-SMke * MxxI
0szrsF e PskE 70 uAsz = EF
eancsE1- The zs6gas3 wEl On
TsaEg, SsRsszaer n A D sci ~
F11lx 9zs<rT TT ezza ca premises
where C1ca Greek ez1ss8 Ee CO
NSsan r1a5 te ssEEtzg se4sssx =
ssWHE Sx gsks u Easa WIZ gsR@
AMI sAxzzS : wzxans ESn sazS ; zs
gar EsnEn& i sask nzsEzz ; nzgH
hrs : FrLe FssS = sases tr1AI
e2rrz9 &c Psk1e1 ssneasE3 hagse4s
sseScS1 Es zsxzsr hoes I.EnzfrE
WhsA IEaz ; Ex 0szla hs q
.eann MAX Ez1 2zzk SKINS xn1s id
e c<hsE Articles An zsine % CaE
t1zA
lear Dire
RieAar5 Ras. CT n
Frse asadcnssa. aFphs az6 hara
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

A se kaEd af FrssoneEs gnssS:
sar9aga las esg Saarz4E zarAzas II
IN Fsssz&k srszza a Esrt Esassa-
wqraA Eaa Taaes wecs ssrsEs@a
elsvsehs saagiaw 40 ~ aairu years
ssaaezsa Tae Rrsaasrs ssrs ssEses
Sz4ras3 sheuga sasF tsa II tasn
1sz1g band e1rs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

Tns rzairs e Carl Collins wh0
wss sccsaenty killed as Salt Lake
CIV HESf McadAy. arrived in this eiH
NJ ala Frsixy zSEnins. Ths funeral
wzs 0eld Friday afssrnoor. Al the
grave ts rszains being inferred in
tne essy cemetery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

Notice IS hereby given that |,
t-eEtane1tzry upon the sSt.,
A. T.. CDEnetL deceased /
been granted 10 the upderSs,l
the Probate Court Of Audsi56l
No bearing date December BAL
All peEsons having claims y
said estate are required q n
them for allowances Ia b. j
signed r. ]. Cornelt, VIM
rear after the date o. Said IN.
theY may Be preclGdsd from an
It Of said esszte, and II s1ch 3
not exhibited within two Jss
the time q the publieatir
notice, they viii be forever
T. ]. CoRSEH
s@4k RFa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09
KTEKR RExKKvE 70 IL
LeST GrTH 80 FAsxKEGZS


81 1eAn Nsw Rr1nSwcR. 1xa. H.
Ia CAz2&iaa Rne1Sc ssskzSrs Mszzs
RF1 wAssA &1 Azswarp sr 81
liza three Aaz . AalE seeks AyA 3
Eax&zg ozSaS a. aAsooGpzay ant
exger&zsR6 ssazRez AsEe asgg the ve<
SCI has rass 5awa wsaA Al CO eaarA
Ina Mccall KsEal uax eszzRaGas
~ CzR1 eerce1 AMI eaEzia aers@ Z
~ TIRE Ar.arrs and I've saeeraRs
p~aSssesErs Sezn zAasra - E2Aasezns
RaSSaa JszS Ea.as ass3 fsw R
gzra@
sxxxkg wxKrzxR Is SzA
VI EsRzzg sezazsr aas ssSorss6x
SsEas ef sne ARfzsrR rar Anx zasn ans
vezss n aAzarszs ar eaaRx HxsA -
Esrs wsaanef aas Ereu11sd h sAc
NsrEA AERzzae nd 4 = aeRz1 zpnz
asE@ - ssFy ezzeze2 sza sha Mzzzz
Ezra wF1 szaF be Aeazrt essns-
Tae Gsezncn fzam Anawerp ~ s.
EaAa Is anuaz Ana mz& TIA Me1ns
Egzz a1s eesc gas zrrs saaz 81
aauH AMI - ~ - king 1saTAa So
nslss have eean aEfven axE qua sf beg
.esaras e sn szs1A Is ahtaA TIA L&kz
Hexaa s1aeh Azfz AasRsrp : ms
assr ens Msaza Kazas ~ ~ ans
PzkA Arrived aezy2 - 81 Esnas eEs
aai zae see azr xsa&r Snan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

g. W. EawR AaGA
CS4 n P&zgreM 81 Laz&
Ezs@l g Msr.EL Rzz e@sE
Larsse Fewsr Csnssr Ma
&eR EgceG Auezatn esEzR
Sale MxyaE ACE1r4Aa eaaasy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

A11 &nn Scnnra q - LcGS Is
visiting her SzA usars@ And or
SeAcaR Inst znrsh x snEs ctr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

No<iee kkereby gTeH ssAs ia
Of ne estate Of Saszh I spa - 6esse
ee E4Ac - the FenrskrT te-ga
CozE& Of Al4rRz cczzzF. NSs5sr !
Is Msx1eos MlsSgzrl On Tie seeost
Eeorz4rTslHA
cFGs'
e M
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

40 6eak FsEseESan rsazrues ~
1noa AS assAt Mss IaznI
hooeEssan sncnmEaaA@a Axrsrasn.rs
vszsG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

Cz9Ez1 Grse1 ID aerS srzn Gannz-
Tsxxs zEranxnx u more IL saz-
Iax u TezaS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

Sshrsree A. L~sA q RsrEssn.
Va, rsfsraee nsue yesaeraar afssra
vista n Esaageaae Kxnrss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

NC BrEEz & s. ~
|fT suse u s. Las
reA Was in MsIH@A
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

- 1nzasF aid sazssy are ar
saag1ss . uossts Iaass =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

HISS Nel2 TzSan an era1A<x n
tzzzs1 - tAskr Mzs u yen4zx
ssser = vsskS Eaxs - snsr eraSa Mrs
j. ". A-rzxzrgng. Of MsKacn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

MIS- Myrtle G1ISl
Il vaazEng M xslsi, ZIP
stree G. her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

wAGaEs McKeA " Fsa%a. Is sAs
guest sfI n MeKeA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

CSSalt 0slsSeser ? r Rsssasssa-
sssss1sRy sesasr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

fGrs@aa AAr&lssS az F@ssa. d
xSaag n A W&aaes Es3 Azk
II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

gxssss Harris Az I
Lez ara EaEa-s h
tNss u MExana
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

EzE1 - M anf Mr. BIZ SernggR
Tszz1u Dee Is Es . tan puzza
aax
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

mAA waIAx ( Aazs frsz 81
LeGaR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

Ms M8sxHzsE RssEz rsz-7 .
F4EzE Fsu . HzsEns Asr seAr1K
.Hxrsa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

NJ : 4 Huas4a 5 vsass IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09
FRIDAY. THE 10th DAYoy,l
UARY. is0s

sell the above described pr,.,..
cash 10 the highest bidder u
front door OF the Court HoS. w
City Of Mexico, Audrsin Omit,
souri,. between the houn m
in thu forenoon and 5 oieIoet
afsefnoon- W. A wAYsIl
1t1t Trn.l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

TRUSTEES sEIP

WHEREAS Roland n R,,.I
Julia A Bryan, his wife. ON X
entn dayo Of Decembcr. 1871 S1|
sey 70 w. A. Wayne, as tius,.
aeed OF trust Of that date -
recorded In Book n Al a.. "
the records for deeds Of ~,
oiiice q the Recorder on Dasds
drain County, Missouri, ~ saS
lands situated Ia the Cous,s
dram ana State Of Miss0uTi /, y
Los Eight tsh Nine Is1 ~
|0f Block Four t4l Of Esir y
|oitlCn y the City Of Mexisn ~
In trust for the purposes tbs,sa
tiO7ed; and whereas the EN-
ey mentioned 10 said deej -,
ferest thereon IS past due "a
unpaid; 10w in order 10 ps,a
therein mentBJned and ths '.
viii. At the request Of ths b,ssssa
m [1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

A@ Sen Lee q slma @ln Aha,n
~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

EE21Ez Zoe CT eE
Frse aea1cassa SRpa=s az6 hara
sas
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

MezSrs CAArass pgxs AMI GNnG
nsa-ag were se usEx Ra2z1 ASsS
KaA arAas q Ea-s gss1 AS vssS
9ssz b sss- sra EEezsas NJ
G2aaES On RsssxT As2 S2szrAx
aAgAes sasAa sRw E-isnaS Esa wsss
sAaR A@& sRest ia Eze vs<E kkrse
~ RZs uAcA wzS reaaSss e
ReeaAsz "a EzeA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

Mrs T. T. TxzNsS s1ssz4AneG C
wsS2&a2x FIR her xsssr<@Aw Ms
FsrggsQn wsEAs fms2se aasoc& an
aeE Ia Rsl&saAas rsr&xs wxS eaaaS-
81 n NJ and M% GaEaE N&EaaS
Mrs Mr. f. ~ 1sAnscns et Mse&
se@sry Gg AID M MIL Havsz q
EsnEN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09

A& N&244 @2G4&2 Jaw . &s1H4
q Aar exhsnAs y xnNA RsMS1as sss%
nx aazs S&aAESzE M x1< Hzz n
arnerI bar gusa Mss Asa MI
R 4 xsaerG gxG uns wss
ease& ~ aearsg 1sA lzlsA
"a M1aSs2 srsszS Naz Mag
Emmszs s~aasrsaA1Nt uzry pazRss1lg
ar asr gass& MSsS E2aeA 40
NRz 1me aeEz2 gsssx wsfs grSS1a
AMI q 1zSte& sxsnEg xaS SRsnA
Axcrg ne p~erssrasrs uses Mss
EaASa AMI Mr. AkSsan Eaavsss vae
Esraerac Saza aeazz1 &sss CO
esrezss All vseaR AeEfss @zsn
Mas served
O. MseszS A& A p IgsaS1
az&rsAns4 EcSa pisASa2Sg Ea 9eea-
s&x eazssr ss parry w22 went ass
zaarsss As 1xzaRSrw2 z=aar sas
snnperaAge vf Ms TEA neaszS
Tha nezasEx e aazz Arsg wsr Ms
D0sgR MSs& Ksz EzekA &&
G1sArA L0GsSe LaexaesG Aszs VII
nsnzA e. E1anEA AMI vsaEA ]Ghnr
&n
MasS lines Mfzaar1 aaa aeSoacl
zeraaes FzA Asz SakzEs&1 nr
&c u &s ma szns
sazze ezE s. eeemEsaca and
mssr AMI Gas eanehsasG w1sA ~
nwsmamak TsansN wse rews
sas Maa e a6a Ia tRstag sscs
ga II aeyn 1S E1z LssSr
sA DarsF E2aA L@
ID Csrxsr z.& Msrsausa cuunaRT
aa@ss
EAR Mmnss kaza@ anisa eearzl7gf
sawnm maa SA&9rzN easaaK
sx Eakx xex ~ &aa ~ r.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

cided on an Improvement in the ,on- suuctlon of 40-mlo belt around the city of Baltimore and were opposed by state legislation, though the Maryland court of appeals has recently decided that the law was insufficient to hlns der the railway in It's work.
 The new Union station at Washine ton, D, C.. which is jointly owned by the B, X Q and the Pennsylvania rail- roads IS an example of the policy Of the Baltimore and Ohio of today.
 The greatest drawback of the roads Of the far south is the fact that the majority of their lines are single track. Here s where millions arc being spent. and it Is quite safe to predict that ten years hence the single track road will have disappeared entirely from tn main lines of all the big systems
 From the standpoint of dollars and cents the southern railway Is leading in the improvement of its trackage. ifs equipment and it's rolling stock The panic of the past year has delayed the vast amount of improvement work tha. Is being done, and when money be- comes easy again this road win push It's millions into facilities for taking care of some of the traffic needs of the south.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

grades. For this work the road has planned for the expenditure of about $4,00O0O0, the larger part of which will be applied in the construction of what is known as the Lackawanna cut-oG,
 The cut off between Lake Hopatcong and GIiltoford, Pa, three miles east or the Delaware Water Gap, maeks a say ing of eleven miles and thus reduces thc distance between New York and Buffalo to an even 400 miles The result of the work to be done in Morris Sus- sex and Warren counties of New Jer- sey and Northampton county, Penn sylvania will give to the Lackawanna stretch of 23 miles of absolutely straight air line track seventy con crete bridges and Viaducts are includ- ed in this work, together with an em- hankmeut two and one-half miles long with an average height of 20 feet, proD' ably the largest work of Its kind in the world Some Idea as to the magnitude of ths hll may be gained from It's cubic measurement in that nearly r. OO00OO yards of earth and stone are re- Quircd At Andoyer the plans call for an excavation one half mile long and 1 i32 feet deep, through a bed of solid granite in which that section abounds 1 The cutoff in its entirety involves l the excavation of 9OOOOOO cubic yards of earth and O0000,0OO cubic yards Of rock will fills and embankmcnts re- Quriug l300O,0OO cubic yards of ma teriaL
 In other words, the cutoff eliminates all tunnels, grade crossings and l5sC 1 degrees of track curvature, besides re- ducing to a minimum numerous heavy grades 1t is the prevailing spirit of the ] L.ackaWanna management to hlst bring
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

the entire system up to a high degree of perfection in road bed construction as the continued success of this cOm- pnny due Co the geographical course Of It's lines is dependent on efficient freight transportation service, With the increase of business resulting from extensive improvements now under 1 way much may be expected in the de- velopment of this highly concentrated railroad in the years to come
 In the foregoing paragraphs the roads of the north have been under discussion, yet the railways of the south afford much room for improve i ment, and without delay, If they are to be equipped to handle the volum, inous amount of freight and passenger traffic that promises to result in the Industrial upbuildlng that promises to come,
 No other road In the world has play ed so prominent a part in the history of railroads as has the Baltimore and Ohio Under the regime of Bob Gar rett the road prospered to a marked degree, but never in his widest dreams did he ever expect to see this mngnin- cent system what it is today, The Bal | timore and ohio, due to It's being first
 in the field, enjoys an exceptionally
 fine line of territory that is capable of
 supplying the road with unlimI ed
 amounts of traffic Today the manage
 mcnt of this road is wisely planning | innumerabe Improvements that will 1 involve the expenditure of millions
 though al the present time the road
 as many another, is unable to execute
 these plans for the reason of much 1 adverse legislation
 only short time ago this line de
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

cept this truth. Nay, more, l would have us all stand to 1t and show 1t forth to the world by our own treat ment of the women comrades Above alt let us teach 1t both In theory and in practice to the young people around us,
 Mrs. Humphrey Ward, who has everything she wishes, fame, friends, position and money, and whose eyes. turned only on her own merits, see nothing further, says of English suf- fragists; Unless those wno hold that the success of the woman suffrage woVement would bring disaster upon England are prepared to take imme- dlate and effective action, Judgment may go by default and our country drift toward e momentous revolution, both social and political, before 1t has realized the dangers involyed'
 Perhaps the lady Is unduly alarm- cd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

is being installed, and to give some idea as to the relative costs it may be stated that of the above sum, S2,2S6 GOO goes into the electrical equipment and S4S25,S S9l for roadway.
 Tn addition to this work the Provi- dence Terminal company Is building q double track connecting line from the main line station at Providence, R. L. under the river to East Providence 270 mies-which includes a tunnel un- der the city 6,OOO feet long Through the city of New Haven the company is widening its roadbed to accommodate four tracks instead of two as at pres ent, This very costly work extends over a distance of 1,6S miles Stlll another ! large improvement that Is under way | Is the transfer of the company's tracks from the east side of the Connecticut river to the west side, together with a new line from Warehouse Point north ward to Springfield for 12 miles A new bridge over the Connecticut river Is un- der way at Springfield which will great ly facilitate the handling of congested traffic in this thlcky populated section of the country,
 side by side with the development ol tho Pennsylvania, the New York Cen tra and Erie, the Lackawanna has planned for a big stride forward in this age of greater Improved traffic facii- ties. Within the next few years nearly every great railroad will have followed the example of the systems herein de. scrIbcd if they are to hold their owr in the transportation of passengers ant freight
 The most important Of the Lacka wanna now under way is the olimina ton of oircuitous routes and steer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
TWENTY REASONS.
Why Men VIII Vote for Taft or Bryan-.-
 A Variety Not Without Spice.

Of course., the respective partisans want to see Taft or Bryan elected that's all. They will mark their ballots for one or the other candidate according to deeply rooted political, preferences, which do not appear on the surface in all cases The reasoning that will seem to dictate stalwart party action is not the less interesting, since 1t Is so engagingly varied. For Instance, res nnblIcans are going to voto for Mr. CD He will pursue the Roosevelt pol- cles; @ He will not pursue the Roosevelt (s) He Is sound on the tariff (a) the vlsionlsts are for him; c4 He believes in the sufiiciency of the courts.
 (5l He holds that notifications in ju- dieial procedure might be desirablst
 (6) Bryan is & radical,
 t1) Taft is not reactionary;
 ts) He is man of judicial temper and experience.
 (s) His temper and experience will not be employed to check popular en- thuslasm for progressive measures;
 (ioJ He Is a friend of labor;
 CID He is a friend of capital;
 (12) He stood by the president in the Brownsville matter.
 O3) He had nothing to do with the bTpWUSNlllt HdlltT,
 Q4l He triumphed oyer the alliesI
 (15) The allies are all his supportsrsI (lG) He is all for Hughes;
 tlD He will not interfere in local (lS) He is the protege of Roosev velt,
 19) He Is standing alone;
 t2g) Ills election will insure prosper. ity.
 (2D There will be prosperity. sAy. way.
 r5 %se wifi pGt rd. s the fer s, TA , perhaps they constitute q fairly repre- sentative assortment of samples Az for the democrats, they are going to vote for Bryan because
 CD His election will be a rebuke to Rooseveltlsm;
 @ He will out Roosevelt Roosevelt, t3l He has grown conservative;
 (4) He hasn't.
 S5) lie Is the free choice of the dem- (s) The party has got to swallow (7) He represents democratic princi-
 (7) The principles will be ahle to survive his incumbency, \. 60 After two defeats he deserves an election g (iOl TO elect him is the only way 10 get rid of him; .I
 G1) He wants the people to rule;
 12) The people need Bryan rule;
 (f3j He is against the bosses
 (i4j He is a bully boss;
 d5) If elected, he will be powerless without congress-;
 (iB) If elected, he will throw con. gress:
 G7) Taft will not carry out tho Roosevelt policies:
 t1S) Bryan will cary out the Rooss- velt policies; 09) Taft will.
 (20) Bryan won't.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
RAILROAD CHANGES l[illions Being Spent for Transportation Improve
 ments in the East,
LOCAL ELECTRIFICATI0 ON
CIV Haven Railroad Spending More in That Way Than Any Other
 Road fin the Country.

The current number of American ln- |ustries has the following article on |ilroad Improvements in this vicinity |nd in the last generally that will DC
 great interest locally;
 This story would be incomplete with 'ut review of the aggressive work be- hg carried on by the New York, New
 \ pavon X Hartford railway, for that bad is accomplishing great results fin he perfection of It's system For the
 |ktent of trackage the New York, New |ayen and Hartford is probably ex- |nding more money for clectrincation |lan any other line In the United |tates
 on the Harlem River branch, from
 |arlem river to New Rochelle. this |Pmpany Is expending $I1Ol,S9l in de-
 |eloping the road from a two-track
 nc to six tracks The third-rail system
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Physicians have been in the habit ol laughing at the popular custom or burning sugar in sick rooms as dis Dnrectant A aclontlst in the PasteuT institute Paris, has, howoyor, recently discovered that burning sugar develops acatylcne hydrogen one of Ihc most powtrful antlseptIc gases known If sugar is burnt in closed vessel CaH- taining purified meat or the contents of rotten eggs the offensive odor dis appears at once
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
PuzzLE-FIND THE THIEF. .,.......... .,....'. .'..,,..... Thou Shalt Not Steal" Every passenger who doesn't pay his fare-steals. Every conductor who doesn't turn In his fares collected steals.
"Thou shalt not steal"
'.....,...............,..,........ ....,

Thou shalt not steal"
 Every street railway company that doesn't pay living salares--steals
 Every street railway company that doesn't give transfers--steals.
 Every street railway company that works it's men over hours-steals.
 Every street railway company that charges a fare for standing passen- ger-steals
 Every street railway company that charges two fares to Coney Islnnd-- steals.
 "Thou shalt not steal" ; ---IdfA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
soc Corset Copers, 23c.
Infants Waists, I5c.

Corded Waists for children, also full French Waists for girls, made of good materials; rows of heavy cords, buttons on tape; 25c value, at 15c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

While in America societies are being formed for the suppression of street noises, Paris has added another to. tho terror of the streets. If is new form of bicycle alarm. IL consists of sort by n small wooden hammer operated by contact with the spokes of the front wheel It Is effective, but the noise ie enough to revivify a cadaver, There is a great demand for the new alarm.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
% For Peiticoats A IC north soc ca.

Muslin Skirts, 40 and 42 in. long; founce of lawn finished with hem stitched tucks; soc value. At 29c each.
 Not over two to a customer).
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
0O For Gouns 4 ~ worth soc

Muslin Gowns in 6 different styles; yokes trimmed with cluster of fine tucks or embroideries and laces; ruffle on neck and sleeves,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
SI.39 Petftcoats at 98c.

Handsome Lingerie in 20 different styles, finished with deep lace inser- tions and broad embroidery trim mings usual $1.39 garments at 98c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Flannel Skuts, 29c.

Skirts of French Wool Elan nel in pretty colors a i'd dainty stripes; extra full with 3 in. hem; cambric waist, silk work. ed button holes; 50c and 69c values.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Long Kmonos, 29c.

Long Kimonos, ma le of ia aecy hannelette in white and assortment of colors. These are garments made to retail at 50c. Selling now at 29c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
69c Gowns at 49c.
SI.25 Gopns al 79c.

20 styles at this prica, some in slip over effects with pretty puff sleeves; trimmings of embroidery and solid embroidery yokes. Good Sl.25 value at 79c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Alma" Shirts from the smallest size to 3 yrs, some are all wool, others are part wool; hand crochet mings; worth 35c to SIPS. Choose at 39c ca, or 3 for $1,00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
SI.25 Chemise at 75c.
SI.5O Chemise al 98c.

15 styles of sheer nansook Chem ise in skirt combination, pretty lace insertion fronts in many designs; skirts trimmed with matched laces- S1.50 to Sl.98 values. At 93c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
SIPS Pethcoais, 79c.

Cambric Skirts in 8different styles with pretty trimmings of lace CT em. broidery and wide double hounce. Petticoats worth $1.25. At 79c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Combination Corset Cover and Skirt or Drawer Chemise; inser- tiors on neck and arm size; hem stitched ruffle on skirt anl draw CTS. 69c value. At 49c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
75c Petticoats, 59c.

Two styles of Cambric Skirts with double founce of 5 in. embroidery; extra well made and pretty garments well worth 75c. Selling at 59c.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03

The nomination of Governor
Patterson over Senator Carmack
in the Tennessee primary Satur-
day to succeed himself was no
surprise to those who had kept up
with the trend of sentiment in
that state. Before the campaign
opened the well known reputa-
ton of Senator Carmack as a
fire eater caused the friends of
Gov. Patterson to doubt the lat
ter's ability to cope with his adj
versary. but the first meeting
settled the question once and for
all. The Governor proved him.
self to fully able to take care Of
himself and did so in every meet
ing thereafter.
Senator Carmack endeavored
to catch the prohibition vote by
advocating state wide prohibition
but the great body Of people
were nor easily led into following
the leadership of such a new
convert as the senator was.
The people of Tennessee re-
fused to turn the gubernatorial
primary into a wet or dry cleo
ton, but will no doubt take that
up in the election Of representa-
tives in the legislature. It is a
legislative question and not an
executive ulle, except remotely.