davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10
From fridays Daily.

FROM FRIDAY s DalN t. y.
Mr.. and Mrs: A.r+C. Gran gave a
delightful birthday party yesterday af-
terneon for their little son, Cedric, who
was four years old. A number of
little people assembled, with their
mothers, and the afternoon was spent
right joyfully Master Cedric was
presented with a number of gifts sand
the best wishes of ALL Nice refresh
ments were served, and each little
guest was presented with hand
some favor. '"aT" =
Amboy Herald: 1t is quite the
fashion now days for those bent on
matrmony to 60 to Mankato to have
the marriage ceremony performed This
was the case Tuesday when two couple
went from here for that purpose. One
couple is mentioned elsewhere. The
other was Adolph Torreson and Miss
Lucy Peterson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Peterson of Sterling
township The couple was accompanied
by few of their relatives. Rev. Nord
gard was the officiating clergyman.
The whole party returned home on the
9:l5 train. Mr.. Torreson is a, brother
of f. Torreson of the village, and is a
farmer living a few miles southeast of
town. He is well known for his ex-
cellent character, industry and happy
genial disposition The bride is a sis
ter of Mrs Harry Rue and is happily,
possessed of those faculties that COM
bine to make a model wife and house
keeper. A reception was given the
couple Tuesday evening at the home
of Harry Rue. The Herald heartily joins
with their many friends in wishing
them JOY and a long and happy life.
- i. Ss
Miss Mary A. Crume of Butternut
Valley and, Mathew A. Martin of
Hanska, Brown county, were united in
marriage by Judge W. F. Hughes this
forenoon. Both are prominent and
worthy young people.
4 !. 4
Attorney c. O. Daley will give the
address at the Fourth of July cele-
bration at Madison Lake tomorrow.
Drs. Curran. Holman and Edwards
went to st. Peter yesterday afternoon
to examine collection of brains at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10

WANTED-Agents teither sex) for
every city having waterworks.
Greatest purifier of water on earth !;
$40 daily. 81 Phoenix building, ST
Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10
saIfg5l1 E'arm.a(Ps lyrsss ssgaa9I i3f,tR
M .psE1txo tgl She lassGAsa ICON

nned TO her room, DpC hopes TO De
wen hien3iigli to- resume i'Ref duties to-
morrow. SIT bsas5ii5h buofn Is $,pehf
observation-disclosures 40 9Eberhart
returned last hisa1o from st Paul
: s.Polystcoe, awife and bly, of Still
water arrived last night to visit rela-
tives over Sunday. Mrs. Coe and son
may remain longer.
Mesdames T,7W, Hart, NJ. B. Wood
and F. d. Brandenburg and party of
dozen high school girls and boys
went to Madison Lake this Afternoon
to occupy the Mansfield cottage for a
week, the three former acting as
chaperones.
County Commissioner d. P. Young
has returned from the northern part
of the state, where he spent ten days
visiting a sick brother9"i - RI.
Thomas igJ.2 Long fof'' Good Thunder
was in the city today. '4.
S. Balzer and wife of Mountain
Lake were arrivals in Mankato this
noon. e 5E@Hl sitses zi@ l-t :
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10
FUND AMOUNTS
TO- S22O.OS

The following is a list of those who
have donated to the Suess fund. 1t is
hoped" that those'4who have not sent
in the amounts subscribed will please
III Sn1iot- ionca. gg.a stu .fE r~iy, Nm,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10
The
National Citizens Bank
of Mankato, Minnesota
UNITED STATES DEPosITARY
OFFICERS:

! OFFICERS g,.~.4
LoRIN CRAY, President. '' f. K. MEAGHER, Vice Pres.
GEO. W. SUDDEN, Cashier f. f DURoE Asst Cashier
Wa ANDERSON and J. N. DEGLMANN, Tellers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10
From Wednesdays Daily.


The marriage of Miss Catherine
Brosnan, formerly of this city, to
Ralph Thomas Hipp of Massilion, Ohio,
took place at nine o'clock Yesterday
morning at the residence of Mrs. Nellie
Gill Ewing, 80 Inglewood avenue, De-
troit, Mich. No particulars have yet
been received by the brides friends
in this city.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Eckle
to James N. Hayes of Ottawa took
| place yesterday noon at the Norwegian
| church on Pleasant street, large
number being present. A bountiful
wedding dinner was served afterw ards
| in the basement of the church. The
bride received many elegant gifts.
The bride is the eledest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Eckle, old and
highly respected residents of Mankato
and is a graduate of the state normal
school, and has taught two years very
successfully at st. Peter and two years
at Cloquet. she is charming young
lady. The groom is we'll to do young
farmer, and is a nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pass of this city, He is
a splendid young man. The many
| friends of both will extend their best
! wishes for their future happiness and
prosperity. -
Miss Annie M. Hawker and Elmer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10
MANKATO FREE PRESS


Blue Earthe county, the greater part
of her life bring spent in Mankato
and North Nankato. She attended
the state normal school, and has
taught for five years past, the last
! year at Ambty, where she met the
, groom She is charming young lady.
The groom comes from an old and
respected family, and is young man
of splendid qualities. He is conduct.
ing farm near Amboy.
Mr.. and Ms. Shouts left on the
4:45 p. m. trim for the twin cities,
and after a few days will return to
Amboy. where they will be at home
! after Sept !. They will have the best
| wishes of ali for their future hap
piness and prosperity.
Among the out of town guests were
the parents and brothers of the groom.
Redwood Falls Gazette: Conductor
Tom Hughes was welcomed here by
many old aequaintances last Wednes-
day, he having come up from Mankato
to help put through ditch No. 8 which
came before the county commissioners
that day. His Morgan farm was strip
ped by hail, bui all the same he wanted
| the canal as he called it. crop or
no crop. go
Miss Ada Thompson, daughter of
A. P. Thompson, arrived today from
Minneapolis to visit. with her parents
for a couple of weeks.
A. J. Leppert of Faribault was in
the city over night.
A. NJ Osteboe of Mapleton paid the
city visit today
Attorney Thomas NJ. Keogan and F.
J.. Brpcht of Minnesota Lake were
Mankato visitors today.
A. f. Lindqnist of st. James was
in the city over night.
Mrs. William Espenson, of Lonsdale
visited in the city today.
ATTORNEY j., L.. Lobben and J. W..
Seager of St. James took supper in
the city last evening
! George Pond is up. from Minneapolis
for the carnival. 81.
DIR. f. j.. Davis of the State Sol
diers' Home at Minnehaha was in
Mankato last night on his way to
Lake Crystal to visit his brother,
who is poorly. .,s4 ia. w.
Miss LARA aScnlilail,. VINO noiaS II
position with the. Powers Mercantile
company. Minneapolis, is spending a
few days in the 8scitys visiting rela :
tives and friends. ~
/. S. NJ Bear was over from Sioux
Falls, S. d., today, calling upon friends
and taking in tne carnival.
]. O. Laird of Marshall was in the
city last evening.
DR.. w. c. Portman of Jackson was
in the city today.
Mrs. Reedfeld took trip to Chi
cago Yesterday
DIR. A. F. Schmitt and wife took
trip to Minneapolis this morning.
! Attorney Evan Hughes went to
SIaftonl today on !, leggal, business.
Atehitefta : SSfhipByfl1n Is, vent to Fiari:
bault 5rtqdaya to be present ii at Att the
the new s,S st, lucas ash hospital there at
| two o'clock this afternoon. Two ssorj
three oMAI;anak9to bidders eSResetsq .,,tq
S" HiSs 2 Tana NJ Mcconnell Of :. Eea
Sueur >, Visited in the . icityI today.
|. John Puugh Of La Crosse, Wis. is
spending a week Visiting his mother,
Mrs. John E. Pugh, of 3I9 Clark street
,Nrsq'W &C. Dnrkee has. Ietlifrlpeld9, from
Halifax, N. s., where she, has been
for several months visiting her daHgh !
|
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10

The above does not include the do
nations of John Klein Co., $40, and
w. H. LOomis. $l2.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10

Miss Annie NJ. Hawker and Elmer
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04

laughter with work, always bright
and sunny, yet always a marvel OF
industry and achievement. .... -.
= AT college we see him declining to
accept a class post, Of. honor because
some one had questioned the regu-
larity of his election, only to be I'M
animously chosen to the same place
Immediately afterward. -~At Cincin-
natl we see him giving a sound and
well-deserved thrashing to the eds
tor OF a scurrilous sheet who had
slandered his father ~ AS Judge on.
the federal bench we aee HIN deelin4
ing, an~offer to go to New; York as
member of a law firm, with a guar
anty Of $4,000 a year, sayings:
There are bigger things lin this
world TAIN money" In theNPhilip-
pines We, see him taking advantage or
every possible means Of winning the
affection and confidence i Of his
wards, even going 80 far as to have
native prepare for him diagram
OF the native rigodon, or Spanish
quadrtlle, that he might study its
movements and be able to lead the
wives Of. the presidents through its
mazes In a manner creditable to the
governor OF the islands and builder
Of new nation, in 40 days attend
ing no fewer than a score OF stats
balls, and literally dancing and sniff
ing his way into the hearts OF the
people. We see him, at the end OF
q long, hard ride In the hot sun up
on the back of a mule, keeping snis
own dinner waiting an hour while he
goes In person to make sure that the
weary beast Of burden had his sup
per. We see him at his SUMMER
home In Quebec, at midnight, clad'im
the robes Of repose, walking barefoot
through the dewy grass with mos
quito-bitten and sleepless. babe on
either arm that tired womerlfolk
might sleep. This giant Is as gentis
as he is strong.--From Taft, Train
ed to Be President" by Walter Well
man; In the American Review of Re-
views for June.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
TAFT, THE BOYIsH GIANT.

Ali anlong the path of this man
from boyhood3to now, from the hulk
ing youth. who outwrestled every one
at Yale, to the "quick-footed fight
Ing elephant Of our modern poll
tics ready to step into the prestden-
cy, If his party can carry the coun-
try, we gather incidents which speak
Of his courage, bis strength, his self
sacrifice, his endurance, his justice,
his patience, his humor, his whole
someness, his firmness, his intense
humanness. He affords us q con-
yincing example that a man may
smile and smile and still be strong
as giant and firm as q rock. He
shows US how true was that word of
the late Senator ,Hoar: That the
best boy has something manly about
him, and the best man has much OF
the boy in him" Taft is man
many Of whose ways are those of a
boy;aa big, bMsa<Sy rollickine boy. ev-
er ready for p laugh or a Joke or a
prank, yet never oyerstepplng the
bounds OF dignity mixing jest and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.


/ l We call attention to our extensive
showing of =, Muslin Underwear Tat
popular prices. You wfll%fndh our
$50 line of Gowns Skirts; =
kf.Drawers" and "Corset Coversn to
Ehe the same that others are com
PEELED to get $3.50 for. We show
twelve styles Lace and Embroidery
Etrimmed Gowns at csc; also eight
[styles White Skirts wide Etnbrdids
Eery and Lace Flounce, at csc. ;You
will find nothing to compare With
them under $3.50. -. q -.
1 We also show for this sale, ten
Estyies Of Corset Covers" Lace and
Embroidery trimmed at 48c. :
Ladies' Cambria and Muslin Draw
efs with -hemstitched :ruffle, also
Lace and Embroidery trimmed at
3Oc and 4Sc. No duplicates for SO
|per, cent advance. -. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
ANDERSON.

Mrs. Mary Brown Is still critically
III at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Susie Hill.
The Church Aid met with Mrs.
Jesse Smith last Thursday evening.
The Aid is still In a prosperous con-
dition.
One Of the largest crowds that ever
attended a similar occasion In this
section was here Sunday, to witness
the thanksgiving services Of the G..
u. o. Of O. F. - and Household Of
Ruth. The members OF the order
here, together with some from Rom
ceyerte and Brushy Ridge, 70 strong
met at the hall at 2 p. m., and march
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04

qSecretarXspf State Swisher won
another Kittery in the battle for fdel-
egates Monday when he got all of
Mtngo cQunty's eleven and three and
one half 1"pf the eight In Pocahontas.
Neither county instructed wholly
through the decision was practically
that way. In Pocahontas there were
more Scherr delegates In the county
convention than there were Swisher
men and q proportionate division
was madea ....s.. -. -
1, In; MiIs@a county the convention
was hela2aby that division OF the
party which was recognized by the
state committee at Parkersburg. The
"Old Liners" held an early conven-
ton. and instructed. for Swisher.. The
other faction held their, convention
Yesterday 58 Thsl D unit rule was
adopted and the fact that a majority
Of the delegates favor Swisher will
give him the entire delegation.
Persons who attended the Poca-
hontas county convention arrived ir
Charleston this afternoon and gave
the following version Of the> meet.
ing which is somewhat different from
the above report which reached here
last night, ts...4 : e..
After the convention met 1t divid-
ed by districts and selected delegates
to tie state convention. Swisher
was the winner in three districts
and altogether six Swisher men were
named to two >Seherr men. After.
wards the districts reported to the
county convention and the delegates
were ratified Instructions. were then
passed for Scherr.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
= DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.


/ Standard Prints, ."simpson's"' ant
Americans" Light and Dark Col
ors, reduced from z nc to sc yd.
. Yard wide Fine. Brown Muslin, re
duced from z NC to"6c yd. ';ss.,.~... =.
Light Calicoes reduced from TN {
to &c yd. !. -. y - !
,"Lonsdale and Hope" best quality
Bleached Muslin, = reduced from liz
to a Sc yd. ---.----- y, IL. Il, 34s4
:" Lancaster" & "Amoskeag" Cling
hams, reduced from 8 1-3c to Ia,
I'd. az e..
,. " A.. F, c., Dress Ginghams, reduced
from Ia. 1-2c to H1Oc gyd. =. !
SO inch ,bordered Percales, re
duced from 15c to fl 1-2c yd. ... Z.
80 inch motor" and Auto
Cloths, reduced from IL 1-2c tt
1OC Nyd. '-. ! a.. .. ..s..... 81, ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
WHITE WASH WAISTS.

" We offer q, line Of Tailored
Waists, in White and Colored, Laun-
dried Collars and Cuffs, long sleeves
and open front. Sold from $1.25 to
5 50;, sale. price, CSC, 81. 49,.
4. Ladies' Short Sleeves, White
Waists, Dainty Lace and Bnbroider
y, tfi mmeds reduced from $1.50 to Csc
( j. Iadies'., White Lawn Waists, plain
tucked; also Lace and Embroidery
trimmed; $1.25 and $3.50 styles;
reduced to 75c. 49, v.. -. ..;,''. ,
! I@4tes,4 Fine White Waists, hand;
sonfely' made and trimmed, $3.7E
and $500 quality; reduced to $2.08
Ladies' White Tailor Made "Lin.
en-" Waist, reduced to CSC. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
SILK DEPARTMENT.

You will find from this Depart
ment some of the best bargains Of
the sale. H., :, -..' =
At Soc I'd. we offer big range
Of Plain and Fancy Silks, that sold
for so, 68 and 75c yd.
We call particular attention to the
"Rajah" silks, offered in this lot
They are In all the desirable sprine
shades, and are a bargain at sec I'd
At CSC I'd. we offer balance OF
our Dress Silks, in this seasons new
designs, that were sold for $500. and
$1.25 yd. They are all good pat
terms and coloring5 and are a decid-
ed bargain at. CSC. ..~, I.-...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
LACE CURTAINS.

Reduced prices will be made on
Fthe :entire stock Of our lace curtainsl
{ You can save dollars on your pur.
chase OF Lace Curtains during this
sale. ---." ..@ -"
E$1.50 lace curtains reduced to S1,OG
/ 81 1s75 lace curtains reduce d,.to $l.sE
$500 lace curtains reduced to 81 so
5$2.75 lace curtains reduced to $500
1880 lace curtains reduced to $3.50
! ~ !: 90 d lace curtains reduced to $3.50
$500 lace curtains reduced to $500
$500 lace curtains, reduced to $4.7s
All our Swiss ruffled curtains al
$1.25 pr. will be reduced to CSC pr
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
III So
HOSIERY BARGAINS.

LADIES' Pure Silk Hose in "Bik. p
Tan" a"Brown," white, - "&a'Lt
Blue. "Vtolet," "Cardinal" and
Copenhagen. Reduced from $3.50
to $50 pair.
Z Ladies' Tan, Lace, Lisle Thread
Hose, soc quality; reduced to prs
for 800. .O X.
: Ladies' Blk. Gauze Lisle Thread
and. Tan Lace Lisle Thread, 25e
stocking, reduced to prs. for tb6c;
Infants Lace Hose, Blk. and
White, 26c quality, reduced to 100
pair. .'..,~- =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Royal Wilton Rugs, $4,000 quail
ity, reduced to $3.50. -
American Oriental Rugs, 9x12 IT,,
$4,000 quality, reduced to 5000.
Wilton Velvet Rugs, seamless,
9x12 IT,, $4,000 rug, reduced to
$3.50. '..,'. -
Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 IT,,
$4,000 quality, reduced2to $22.50.
! Best Brussels. 10 Wire Rugs, 9x12
It., $500 rugs, reduced. to $500.
Mattings Rugs, 9x9 IT,, $6.0Ohual-
ity, reduced to $500. -. "a. 90
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
CHARLESTON NEWS

President J. r. Carter, of the
Alumni association of the West Wiz
ginia Colored Institute, has issued a
call for meeting of the local mem-
bers to meet at the Y. M. c.. A.
rooms, x. Of P. building, Friday ev-
eningi at 500. As this is the last
gathering before the animal meet
ing. at Institute, Mr.. Carter is deslr-
Gus of fun attendance. .' ..'.'%%
Miss Bell, of Athens, o., Ia spend
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04

business visitor here this week. ...
J. s. Noel and Mathew Buster, OF
Montgomery, passed through the city
Tuesday on their way home from
Parkersburg.
L. Y. Gordon, Of Ironton, O., was
in the city on business this week.
Mrs. M, E. Moseley, OF Lawton,
was the guest Of friends here Sun
day. Il. .-.
Electric Combs at Mrs. Browns,
500 Capitol street. -" a..
Primrose West, of Pittsb0rg, Pa,
i5 In the city. 49, =. '~.Aa... r.. -,
Mrs. Ben Anderson, Of the South
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
THE Apys)QAg1b.
5reported serioasilyill

side reported serio4slY III. %f n }'p|
TX ,4ad Mrs, nChastIue Browns
little aaug liter is ALSO on ithe sick
E lss Iadies' Aid Of ST: Paul 4. M
HsGil3feh will meet tonight at the
para0psge, 804 Donnally street. Miss
LtaSia Moore will be hostess. -,
MrY. Hattie Lucas, OF Young ST.,
is SuKering with fever &>S;;,,, Il
Thegtrustees Of ST.. Paut Church
raised 5000 Sunday and paid that
amC4pt on the pews. y - /, ~ -
z Mrss Martha Brown Is confined to
hex tQnnl at her home with cancer
Of the ntestines. -. }rsmg7s4 g..
sRfenry Bailey, Of Roosevelt alley,
whoI has been suffering, several
monthaS with tuberculosis, lies at the
Roints;of death and all, hope for his
recovery has been abandoned. a
:, TnR remains Of Bessie, the daugh-
iterspfSsMrs. E. A. dorsey, 1natron at
tte9NKest Virginia. Colored> Institute,
We're taken to Institute, Tuesday af-
WILSON was we'll known here, where
her: aAister, Miss Rhoda; is teacher
! nthsSpublic schools. ~
.Y'EAebecond baseball team of Char
lestpnN found. themselves outclassed
at Montg omery,, Saturday, where they
went $With the expectation, OF playing
boys sof their age. Montgomery
-showed.up with team OF men who
WalhedSaway with our boys. The de-
tails are. too sad to relate. 49,,
.Ths&Odd Fellows and House Of
Ruth sdecorated the graves of, their
departad members lat Spring Hill
cemetery, Sunday. 4 Rev. :, J., w.
Waters delivered the memorial ad-
dress4s.. .,:......I 80. ",
81 Some, much needed improvements
are3baing made this week upon the
simpson M. e. church.
t. Miss LENA williams and MIR. R..
C. sI3isKerson, both of Eagle, were
married. at the parsonage of the
First s5aptist church by the pastor,
Rev9?S,SR, Bullock. ~ y ~ ,..
Theg5funeral of Miss Minnie Muir
ray, who died of acute indigestion
after an illness Of five hours, was
condncted Sunday at her late resi-
dence%on Donnally street by Revs S.
r.. Bullock. = -" : .. 'r. 4.
CIV. Boyd has moved into his
new fWo-story store house and dwell
lingyon&the corner Of Piedmont and
Norris streets. '....... - "A
r. The baseball team Of the West
Virginia Colored Institute passed
through. yesterday from Glen Jean
wheraAthey., played the Sun Reds
Monday and Tuesday,. The game
Monday resulted In victory for In
stitufestthe score being 5.to 4. Tues
day two games were played, that
8 heinE;the score. In the afternoon
sun won with a score ofJ4 to H..
The stldents played Hinton satur-
day Htykaning 16 to s. The boys as
sert that they would have made a
much better showing but for an in
Jury sustained by Second Baseman
Jeffersofi' and the tllness Of. Pitcher
Gardner. i"%' - .,~. r'!,..r +: =. ~.
DIR & r, L., Jones was called to m
stitute this week to prescribe for
ARE; Curtis. mother of Prof. "A. w.
,sS g # & ss175cs = u -. 2
I e5ohn Mitchell, 6ff wilson's Hollow =.
fell from q horse last week and suf-
fered the fracture OF two ribs. Sur
gteal aid was rendered by DR.. Jones,
Who..Eeports his patient as recovering
rHDftify M; ia
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
STERRETT BROTHERS
112 and LII Capitol Street x~~.~.~~

Ing few weeks here visiting Mrs.
Lillian Starks.
Mathew Bowe, Of West Charleston,
continues to improve.
Mrs. L. II. Allen is still confined to
her bed. q,
Miss Rosa Bowe is spending her
vacation with her parents in West
Charleston.
Viola Isaacs, Eugene Allen, Anne
liza Shelton and James Allen spent
Sunday sats Maiden. u, >. To-
Mrs. John Pettigrew is dangerous
ly III with fever. .>
Geo. Gates, of Bramwell, was q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

= r..f. 49,. "-. &c..
40 inch White Lawn, 15c quality
reduced to lie yd. r.. = 100
10 inch White Lawn, 16c quality
reduced! to ID '1&2c I'd. 49,. =,
46 Inch White Persian Lawn, zoo
quality, reduced to 15c yd. y
4 6 inch White Persian Lawn, Csc
quality, reduced to 19c yd. -. II
English Nainsook, 1ec quality
reduced to IS 11-2c I'd. ..'., =, 49,
English Nainsook, Csc quality
reduced 't to TIC I'd. .. -. ,
80 inch s"sheer" Lawns in plato
and barred effects; csc quality, re-
duced to Zoe yd.s '..'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
KIMON0s.

Ladies' Long "Kimonos," $500 quail
ity, sale%price 81. 63. T..
Ladies, Long "Kimonos," $3.50 quail
ltY, sale4price $1.75. -
ga Dies heng "Kimonos," $3.50 quail.
ity, sale. price $2.98.
Ladies, Long "Kimonos," $3.50 quail.
ity, sale price 1888. g.:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04

of"the Deceased we're rsverently dec
Grated With a rich profus,on of BIOS
SONS anna the most impressive cere-
'n1ony. In the evening large audi
ience assembled to witness ther.ser-
Vices 1.-THE Baptist church. The
program was faultlessly rendered,
and. the nauafc was excellent. ,4Ie4 IT.
ed to the cema!estsety, Where the. graves
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04

Watkins, the inas
Conducted the sersi css
propriate paper was rsas SSssl s IS
Elizabeth FreemaH, after
Observation-Disclosures the sSs|
Harris, Who delivered
quent and practical sern H
Ibis 4 audtencesfe
worth Of frtendahib ssSsI|
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-04
II - :, ~ .n%EE. :, ~
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT..

From our Millinery Dept. we offer
balance Of, our Pattern Hats, at q
big reduction in price. These goods
Will be shown on second. floor, In
kSuit Department., 1t will pay YOU
to look at them. .- .. " - :