davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
MIR. AND MRS.. E. |,
HARTLEY ENTER
TAIN.
GAVE A MOTHER GOOSE" PARTY
LAST FRIDAY EVENING AT
THEIR HOME
.'.iNiLORAC."

On Friday evening last Mr.. ond Mrs
+. l.. Hartley gave "Mother Goose"
party at their home "Aniorac."
The house was beautifully decorated
with cedar. pine and garland OF green.
The windows, doors and Chandeliers
were artistically draped with holly
and the whole house looked more like
fairyland than one occupied by
everyday commonplace mortals.
The hostess was charming in the
fullest sense OF the word and received
her guests in the guise OF The Old
Woman who Lived in shoe" the
costume was excellent but the Young
face that looked from under the old
woman S cap and even the powdered
hair could not possibly disguise the
youJhfulneSs Of the hostess.
Miss Lizzie Cullum acted the part Of
Mother Goose and to say that she
impersonated that worthy "Old Lady
who Sweeps the Cobwebs from the
Sky" would merely be stating facts.
Her costume was so close to the
picture of our childhood days that any
one at the first glance could recognize
the character.
The large rooms were full almost TO
Overlooking with we'll chosen charac
ierS from "Mothcr Goose" and each
acted their distinctive parts as though
fa'ryland really and sure enough ex
listed.
Being leap year, the daughters CT
Mother Goose, each and every one Of
them picked out husband and right
there proposed for his hand and it is
quite useless to mention here that the
fairy Queens were soon accommodated
Refreshments were served during
the evening Notwithstanding the fact
Jhat fairies are not supposed to live
on such fool as we poor mortais
Some choice and spicy recitations
were enchored many times and the
evening wound up III song. Tie night
being dark one it is supposed that
Mother Goose took just one evening
off and the cause Of the darkness was
due To the fact that the cobw bS were
not swept from the moon that night.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
McINTOSH-BRUNSON.
MARRIED ON JANUAHY TAE
SECOND AT LYECHBURG, sc.
A PRETTY CHURCH
WEDDING.

Prof. II Alexander Brunson, prin.
clpal OF the Batesourg High and
Graded schools was married to Mics
Annie Louise Mcintosh. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Johh Franklin McIntosh
OF Lynchburg, S. c., on wedoesd.v
Janualy the second at the Methods.
church In Lynchburg, S. c., by the
Rev. s. o. Canty at 6 o'clock in tho
afternoon. The church was beautifn,
~ decorated In white and green. The
maid of honor was Miss Marth.
Elizabeth Mcintosh sister OF tbe
or'ue ana the best man was Mr..
Feter A. Brunson Of Florence, brother
OF the groom. The bridesmaid, were
M isses Annie Olivia Keels, OF REM
bert and Annie Grfith and the nsb
erS were Messrs Thomas H. Miller AMI
D. ernest McEadden of Lynchbore.
hu"ln Il Brunson of Florence and
w. Ernest Mcintosh of Lynchburp
MIR. and Mrs. Brunson will make thar
nome IN Batesburg for the present.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
EDGEFlELD COuRT-
HOUSE.
a VARIETY OF HAPPENINGS in
AND AROUND OLD EDGEFlELD
personal, SOCIAL AND
OTHERWISE.

Edgetield, Jan. 4.-The Dauohtero
OF the Confederacy will celebrate Gen.
Lees birthday on the goth of January
doh. ID. S. Henderson will be the
orator OF the occasion. All the vet
efanS are cordially invited TO be ores
ent and join In the parade.
The time for paying taxes has ex
pred and only one half OF the taxes
have been collected. The governor
ibr the first time in several years. has
refused to extend the time for paving
taxes.
The Leap year hop given by the
ladies OF our town was a success The
girls have begun early to improve
their opportunities.
Mr. Howard Williams has retired
from the mercantile business and has
gone back To his farm. We will miss
howard, as he was one OF the most
popular clerks in town.
Our town Is full Of visitors who
nave remained over after the HOLIDAYS
ana are enjoying the numerous
entertainments given in their honor.
Dr. Corley has bought the Lewis lot
on which he will erect a colonial
residence, and rumor says that a
Johnston young lady will preside over
it.
Mr.. b. l.. Jones was a passenger ON
the train that turned over near Van
cluse last week and was the hrst man
to KICK out window and crawl OUT
Takes more than turn over In GET
ahead OF Ben.-Johnston News Mon
itOr,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
ALL THE NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES CONDENSED

Mrs. Swygert of Peak Is visiting
her da lighter, Mrs. w. p. thinner
man, Of this place.
8Dr. w. p. Zimmerman, who has
been con fined to his room with Lac
Grippe is able to be out again.
Mrs. John Fox has returned to
Concord, N. c., after a visit to her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Jabez Ferris.
Miss Hortensc Landrum and her
mother have moved to Batesburg to
make this place their home. They
have sold their residence u; Johnston.
The family Of Mr.. II. s. Simmons
left this week for Ashvi!le, N. c.,
where they will join Mr., Simmons,
who is engaged in business at that
place.
Mrs. Darby, wife of the chief of
police arrived Yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs Darby will live IN one Of Mr.. NJ.
e. Rutl"nd new houses near tn
Baptist church.
Mrs. Sara Shuler left this morning
for Ninety Six, S. c., where she will
be the guest Of Miss Moida Hodges.
Before returning Mrs. Shulcr will
visit friends at Anderson.
Mrs M S. Rutland returned this
morning from trip to Texas. While
in the Lone Star" state she visited
among her relatives Mrs. Rutland
was very much impressed with Tex.
ianna town Of about 10000 on the
border line between Texas and Arkan-
SaS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
STAT Il OF SOUTH CAROLINA (
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON

STAT E OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON
BY NIRTUE OF A COMMISSION OF
CORPoRATORs issued to the under
signed by Hon. II. NJ. McCown, Sec
retory OF State for South Carolina on
the Sth day Of January 1908. The
books of subscription to tie Capital
Stock Of Rutland Brabham Company
viii be opened at the Office OF M E.
Rutland in the town OF BateSburp at
ten o'clock q. m. on Saturday the
llth day Of January 1913, The CAP
ital Stock of Said Corporation to be
Twenty Thousand and 10 one hum
dreds dollars to be divided into Two
Hundred Shares of the par value Of
One Hundred rolars each.
Nj. e. RUTLAND.
J.. ID. BRABHAM.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
THE SCHOOL HOUSE
WAS ON FIRE

Yesterday morning about eleven
O'Clock, the alarm of fire was sounded
md many people were greatly excited.
on Investigation it was found that
a defective tlue was the cause. Before
any great damage was done the flame
was extngulShed by the contents OF
the water bucket used for drinking
purposes The volunteer fire depart
meat was ready but their services were
not needed
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
ANOTHER MERCHANT

Mr.. Jim Kirkland of Johnston has
rented the new store on Granite street
now being finished by Mrs Ferris.
lie will conduct general mercan-
tile business.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
BRANCHING OUT

The Batesburg shoe & Clothing Co.
will open branch store in Lccsvillc
about February lst. They have
rented a store room under the town
hall and VIII carry a strictly Grst
class line OF gents furnishings. The
L!csv lie branch will be conducted by
J. w. Cooncr, Jr.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
STRING OF HORSES FLOUN-
DERED In HOGABOO
SWAMP.
FOUR REPORTED
DROWNED
JOHN MEDLlN In CHARGE OF The
CONVOY, HAD MARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

In the tawny flood OF Hogaboo
swamp, seven miles southwest OF CO.
lumbla, party in charge of a string
OF horses had an exciting adventure
wednesday night. The rains and
SHOWS of the last few days had poured
a torrent into the streams feeding the
Congaree and the river had overflow
ed the swamp so rapidly that the
party were not aware of their danger
until they were In the grasp OF an icy
and death laden stream. After har-
rowing struggle in benumbng waters
In the darkness OF midnight, the mem
bers of the party were saved.
Inc live stock was the property OF
the Faux livery stables, OF which Mr..
John III. Faux is manager. The
horses, l3 in number, had been bought
In Orangeburg, and were being
brought to Columbia by John MedlIn.
assisted by Ferney Owens and another
boy. The road from Orangeburc
follows the Congaree river up to
Brookland, where the crossing is
made on a bridge.
Medlin has come over the road on
several former occasions and is said
TO know the country well. He at
tempted to bring the horses across a
point in Hogaboo swamp, about seven
miles from Columbia. The place at
-shich the crossing was attem pied
was formerly passa~. inesnsof n
bridge. But the bridge must have
been washed away or the swamp had
been flooded oy the recent rains for as
soon as the horses entered The water,
which was, under normal conditions,
very shallow they did not lind bottom
There were two two-hOrse wagons
and che buggy. The horses attached
TO the wagons could not be cut loose
and they we're drowned, the bodies
being found later IN the day when MIR
Faulk went to the scene. The horse
attached to the buggy was cut loose
and this one and one Of the remaining
horses which were not attached to
any vehicles have not yet been found.
The remaining seven haye been recov-
cred as they were able to swim TO
shore and insCinct guided them prop
erly.
Medlin and the small boy along
came very near being drowned when
the accident occurred in their efforts
10 save the horses. Medlin caught
one of tie horses by the bridal and
was by this means saved from drown
ing 1t required some time to revive
him after he had been taken from ,b.
water and il was staten l,et ,iI.
''u IaSC hlEht
m'o, "o ~ " n' very il' from the
I,,'0'o r,' VI '''o ''' uRhl le III the ICY water
,no h,nSn "- III i'o'u Oh one OF
,sl,arn T Y'9 ~ ,,' :" @ .''e water ana swan
,r,a H' va =" 0'"
i''e ooS' aS soon as ne came out of
the water, commenced 10 scream at
the TOD of his voice and this ra.,ad
,,.,rL,, ,,,, "N '0u
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
the License Ordinance for the town
of Bate sburg has been revised and all
Licenses are payable on or before the
thirty first of January, parties
failing to comply with this Ordinance
will be subject to penalty of fifteen
per cent of the amount of said
License or Licenses. Apply to the
City Treas'r for further particulars.
j. M. MaiFass,
Jan'y. 9th. Secty s. Trea,'r.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
books will be opened at my office
October st for the year 1907. TIe
rate is as follows: ordinary town tax
) mills, to pay out etc on town
bonds y mills total Is mills. Ever !
person who has real estate or person
al property in town are liable to this
tax. Books close Jan. 20 1908.
Sept. 1907 j. NJ. MaIpas, Treas.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
FOR SALE.

Horse, buggy and harness. Uors
years old, sound ana gentle. Bah
COCK buggy nearly new, chcap for
Gash. Il. llalsey Fox,
De0' 10 'i' Batesburg, s. G,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
SECOND WEEK JURY, JAN
UARY TERM.

Martin l. Warner, ID G. Smith.
JAS w Brown, II t. { new ming
David + Lu ick, John y Price.
John ID Derrick, S y CAN'T,
ID James Roof, Ja>pcrJ Crout.
Frank Sharpe, Jerrod Taylor,
Andrew II Corley, 81 Clrrk.
Sim ID McCar ha, Henry f. Howard
w II II Rast, llamp Caughman,
G. w f. ShealY, l. Is Ouatilcbaum
Paul E EleaZ,r, JOAN NJ Cauphman
Emi w llaIlman. w Preston L,ucas
Jas w Chapmap, A Grim h TaylOr,
John A Frlck 1hos Lucas,
Ben j Derr ok, HillaId Hall
G. u anLOn, Loyd Gun er.
j Ed Lind er, Fred X Knight,
Geo h Caughman, Reuben Corl,y,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
LOTS FOR SALE

Desirably located in the town or
Batesburg. See w. j. McCartha Of
M. L, Rutland for prices and terms.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10
GRAND JURORS FOR YEAR
1908.
FIRST WEEK PETIT JURORS
JANUARY TERM, BE-
GINNING MONDAY,
JANUARY 20.

Jno r IIol'ey, Hamp Warren.
G b Wirgard, NJ X Jefcoat,
A J Sturkie, Rcedy b Shealy,
w Noah Spires, JnO II CLANCY,
InO Ilarman, A Sim Frck,
ID Broner Shealy. Albert w lIarman.
w ID Smith, j Frank Kleckley,
II III Eooz,r, Walter ID Shun,
Jno w Fry, Ezic ID Gunter,
David + Barnett, Il G. Roberts,
q Fam Crout, E X Derrick,
Paul + Hutto, Mllledge a lie Wis,
j Arthur Lorg, Lewis q Culer,
JnO ID NheaIy, 1hos l. Harman,
X Perry Slice, j Muller Melzc,
\ barrett HlIl, l. Lester Sharp,
Gal ShCaly. sol Miller,
Jas Ii Bouknlght, III III Rice.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-10

The maiority Of our patrons tell an un-
varying story OF satisfaction regarding our
banking accommodations. And this impels
ed with our service
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
FIVE HURT IN
A TRAIN WRECK
Two Coaches Of MiIIiOnaireS
Express TumbIed Down
an Embankment
TRAIN RUNNING AT RATE
OF so MILES AN HOUR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MILLINGTON. N. ]. June 5-The
Bernardville express on the Lackawan-
ma Railway, due here at S.26, and carry
ing many New York commuters, was
ditched to-day several hundred yards
west of the Mnlington station. Spread
ing rails are blamed.
Five persons sustained injuries, and
it is believed one of the victims will
die. The escape Of the other pas
sengers is considered almost miracul-
Gus. Two of the coaches turned upside
down and rolled over slight embanlk-
ment.
There were more than 200 passengers
on the derailed train.
The list of injured is as follows;
Leon Emmons. brakeman. may die;
fractured leg aEd Internal injuries;
taken to Summit Hospital.
f. p. Elliott. of Bernardsville. former
president of the Central Trust Com
pany of New York. arm broken; taken
home.
George Ballantine. Gladstone, N. j.,
scalp injuries: taken home.
A. W. Howell. Bernardsville. frac-
tured foot; taken home.
S. W. Sweckhardt. Bcrnardsville, In
ternal injuries; taken home.
Two Italian track laborers injured by
flying debris. taken Ia Summit Hos
pital.
At the time Of the accident the ex-
press was travelling al the rate Of SO
miles an hour. The train is popularity
known as THE Millionaires' Express"
Another theory in regard to the ac-
cident is that it was caused by struc.
tural weakness Of the rails New and
heavieB rails had recently been laid up
to the point of the mishap. 1t is
figured that when the train left the
heavy rails and rolled onto the lighter
rails the latter gave way under the
strain.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
POMONA GRANGE
CLOSES MEETING
Afternoon Session at Mer-
maid Attended by 200
Changers
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION

MERMAID. June 5.-After having
discussed purity in politics. telephone
tax and adopted a resolution calling for
the issue Of the pamphlet laws and
journals Of the Legislature, overtop-
ping all with a luncheon by the women
OF Harmony Grange at noon, Pomona
Grange. held the afternoon session OF
its quarterly meeting here yesterday
with less strenuosity. The afternoon
session was open and was attended by
more than 200 grangers and friends.
William II. Walker, of Little Balti-
mcre, read a paper on why a Young
J t n Leaves the Farm and mere than
usual interest centered in discussion
affecting the New Castle County Fair
Company The reports OF tlose in
terested showed a ready sale Of the
stock and business men as well as
grangers have evinced great confidence
in the success OF the fair company.
Local Option Committee.
One of the most important actions
Of the meeting was the passage OF a
resolution calling upon Worthy Master
o. w, Eastburn to appoint a commit
tee to direct attention to local option
The adoption Of the resolution was
preceded by animated discussion. j.
H. Broomall, Of Delaware County, Pa,
spoke of the strike at Chester AMI de-
plored its paralyzation Of business and
order. Diamond State Grange offered a
resolution changing the place % the
March meeting of the County Grange
from Wilmington to one Of the subor-
dinate oranges. This resolution was
lost. II was decided to hold the next
Pomona meeting at Stanton, on Thurs
day, August a.
The afternoon session was largely one
OF entertainment the program being
under the direction of Mrs. w p.
Peach, Of near Newark. A recitation
by ex-senator b. A. Groves, of Mar
shallton, was much appreciated. while
music by members of Diamond State
Grange was rewarded with generous
applause. An address by Miss Broom
all, worthy lecturer of the State Grange
of Pennsylvania, on grange work in
that State was a feature OF the after
noon. Members of Hockessin Grange
provided instrumental music.
A unanimous vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the women of Harmony
Grange for their excellent luncheon and
refreshments.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
Had Enjoyable Dance.

Another ENJOYABLE dance was given
last evening bv Mr.. Ginnis at Broonie
and Banning streets. The music was
Furnished by Mr Fink. Mr.. williams,
Mr. Dillon and daughter, Miss X.
Balling, Mrs. Hickman. Miss L. Finls
and II. Cyr There was siging by the
Belmont ouartette and buck dancing
by Harry Ennis. Andrew Cyr and Sam
uel Cuzzo. Those present were: MIR.
and Mrs. e. McGinnis. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. McGinnis. Mr.. and Mrs. Rushworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S ,Dooley and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs
Merritt Mrs. Doyle snd daughter, OF
Bryn Mawr. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. 9
Dorsey, Mr.. AMI Mrs. McFadden. Mr.
and Mrs. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. j
+. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Sterrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. II. Kelly
Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. M. Mcguire, Mrs
Walstrum. Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan
Mrs Hickman and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Rhinehart. Mr. and Mrs. McDon-
nough, Mrs. Rowhood. 5he Misses Nc.
Menneman, A. Glenn. p. Finn, Misses
Lizzie Fink. Pauline Hnecht, Katie
Balling, Lizzie Dillon. Alice Dillon
Martha McGinnis. Edith McGinnis
Ethel McGinnis. Nellie McHugh, Lima
Rementen, Merton Adams. Helen
Rhinehart, Miss Walker. John VIII
liams. ]. Fink. George Fink. Frank
Lee. Mr.. Durr William Neason. Kurt
Dolzer, w. Johnson. Jr.. Harry Rush
worth, George Collision. e. II. Sloan
J. Meaney. con Murphy, w. S. r. Wells
Max Rowhood. Harvev Donlin, Horace
Botsford, William Seidle. John Dono.
van, Charles Peck. Edward Morris
Hugh Carroll. Frank Balling, Mathew
Balling, Clarence McGinnis, r. McKag.
ney. John Mullen and Michael Donlln
Refreshments Wore served.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
BILLINGS DENIES
ASSAULT CHARGE

The entire morning session of Gen.
eral Sessions Court to-day was occu-
pied by trial of the case of Justis f,
Billings, indicted on charge of as
sault and battery upon Margaret Lud-
man. a 5-year-old child. at Delaware
City, several months ago. J. Frank
Ball appeared for Billings who made
a complete denial of the States
charge.
Billings is of respectable appearance.
He said he was a former non-commis-
stoned officer Of the Fourth Coast Ar
tillery stationed at Fort DUPONT, and
had seen service with the American
army in Porto Rico. He admitted that
he hadb cen in the company of the
child on the day the State contends he
assaulted her, but emphatically denied
that he had committed any offense
against the child.
The case will go to the jury this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
CHURCHMEN IN
SOCIAL MEETING

The last monthly smoker and musi-
Gale Of the Young Mems Bible Cless OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church until next
fall was held In tho church last night.
The gathering was remarkable for the
large attendance. A feature of the
evening was a talk on the West Indies
by the Rev. Albert r. Clay. Of Old
swedes Church. Mr. Clay spent q
year in the West Indies about five
years ago. and became thoroughly ac-
quainted with the customs of the in
habtants His observations Of the
history Of the ISLAND and the manner
of life were made most interesting by
stories of his personal experiences.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
THE TRUE TEST
Tried in Wilmington, 1t Has Stood the
Test.


The hardest test is the test of time.
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood 1t
well in wilmington Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof than
the following:
Mrs. Mary Crumlish 1130 w. Third
St, Wilmington, Del, says: Il suffer-
ed from pains in my back for a great
many years. Whenever / attempted to
stoop or lift anything, sharp twinges
would go piercing through my ba K
and up 10 the top of my head. I tried
many remedies. consulted doctors but
obtained no permanent relief. At last
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought 20
my attention and / procured a box
at Danforth's Pharmacy In a short
time l was thoroughly cured. I heartily
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills" (t'rom
statement given 1879
CURED TO STAY CURED.
on April 27, 1907. Mrs. Crumlish con-
firmed the above statement by say
ing: THE cure / obtained through
the use Of Doan's Kidney pills several
years ago has remained permanent and
satisfactory In every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-A -AIilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the nams-Doan's-and
lake no other.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05

Refreshments were served during the
evening and music was provided by
the Delaware College Orchestra. \
vocal solo by Clarence Humes. OF En-
manuel Church choir. was generously
applauded. while selection by the
quartet OF st. Johns Church choir
made the evening most enjoyable.
About rs men OF the church attended
the meeting. These monthly meetings
viii be dispensed with during the warm
weather TO be resumed next fall. Dur
ing the last year the monthly gather
ings have proved most successful
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
NEWPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, June 5-Nrs. Harley ].
Strahorn is spending several days with
her mother. Mrs. Taylor, of Oxford.
Pa.
Mrs. Harry Dempsey spent yester-
day with relatives at Iron Hill, Md.
Charles Brooks is suffering with an
attack of blood poisoning.
William Frederick. who has been Ill
with rheumatism for several months,
is improving.
Andrew Hargan is spending several
days in Childs, Md.
Thomas Betton, of Farnhurst, has
been spending a few days with his
parents here.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER MAY
BE DELEGATE TO DENVER
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DENVER, Col, June 5.-A move-
ment to have William ]. Bryan's name
placed in nomination by his daughter
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt. has been
started here following the election yes
terday Of Mrs. Leavitt as a delegate
from Denver county TO the State
Democratic convention at Glenwood
Springs June Is. II is said that the
State committee will send Bryan's
daughter to the national convention as
a delegate at large.
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
Garment Sale

Our garment department is making most liberal re-
ductlons on balance of spring indicated by
following:
Balance of long, loose black Taeta and Natural Pongee
Color Coats at reduced prices.
Balance of Women Coats at reduced prices $500
Balance of Women's and Misses light weight Wool Suits
at saving of from So to S25 suit according to original
price .
Tailor-made Linen Suits 80 to $25
Separate Summer Skirts, $3.50 to $780, =s&
Two lots of Womens fast black sHermsdOrf dye" Hos
iery at 39c, from SOC.
One lot plain, light weight lisle the other mercerzed
both have garter tops.
One case of Women's lightweight ribbed Vests, 12Hc
each. -
Balauce of high grade Muslin Underwear at greatly re-
duced prices.
Lot of remnants of white goods in lenghsfor Chdrens
Dresses Womens Waists marked at prices that will IN
terest you.
Lot of rough suiting Silks CSC, from s1OO and
621-623 Marker ST. 621-623 Market Ct
Evening journal., 1908-06-05
eleventh WARD
REPUBLICANS

Members of the Eleventh Ward Repub-
lican Club gave a smoker last night in
their headquarters, No. 10 Lower Oak
street. which was participated in by about
one hundred and twenty-five members.
Ihefe We're several candidates or the
Republican party in attendance, among
them being Homer G. Slmons, Charles
Lippincott, Thomas Deiner, James Keenan,
and G. ]. Dennison.
There was no formal speech-malxing and
the affair was strictly social in its nature
The Eleventh Ward Club although a
comparatively young organization Is in
a iourishing condition and has a mem
bership Of nearly two hundred.