davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16
conoRArvLArE JOHN o.


Oh Magnass Receives Mary Messages
en- Birthday Anniversary.
New York July IS. john %. Rock.
efelIer was the recipient Of many can.
gratnlntory messages on the occasion
Of hin recent sixty.niush birthday an
adversary. Among tAem wee some
nnou from the pen u Rev. George
Thomas Dowling, vino was for tsslvs
years pastor 81 gho Eaclld Avenue
Bap,ist church " Cleveland, which
Mr.. Rockefeller attends. Me- Dow
unG'H message was 40 fol0wsgs
"cling % the habit u siill being
younK.
Cultivate leisure without being lazy.
Garner Ell loys that che poets have
sung,
And prove every year ~. oAlsr u
crazy"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

nslaesg's o. faig t3 Yna GeoF-
eis wsekiy Press sasaei8iieu met ia
gtis fiiY TnFs8ag ~ fte tweNf ysee
sAs annaai aeasigE ~ fAe aaaoeiasiga
tfsuf ggeBaFaSi@ag a4se heeu wafs
~ gts eiiiiFas ~ BASKERVILLE fuF tbe
estsrfiamesi e fee aei. 4FigeFa "a
iassfsHinn sfeFfnm sNi W. eaFfa1
eug sarsss tAs sisg "A iha ealsesA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16
~ go 1919 b. Ill.

Waco. Tex. July iS-lwfth hi'
foot huuR 10 q Fwitc1. WHARF, g lad
been WedEod By iumping from Die
buggy. Jim shulak. a Bohemian Nv
tag az West. 20 miles north o. here.
watched q freight trails bearing doWs
On hin. realizing ,has teaih vas star
iuF him "a the face. but poWefiett "
avert n. He coaiA noe Ffieahs eir
foot ana vas crushed 10 dcaih.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

iilfMiaRAan Ala. Jeiy n Joseph
y fvsWneH 4 premiHeHt msrshant AZ
Atoa4a.a. q auAafb ~ thia ETY.. ~
aeHa, a. fha result ~ % eisetne ear
rssnis9 lata hia baEEy aHi shfgwin2
Mss " enc EreaHt TIE meHa aknfl
Was ffas1affs aat bis eoilaFbone bgpks
- tfs va a sepaeN ~ gae prsn-
ssn bFegteFH 8spaFtme6f stefaAeepsFs
ana mise 0qeaigft.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

fiasrinb1rw. Pr. gu'y ib---RoJ
Bpancgr. agsd niustseu ytAFt. q
Steelior. snd Ear Puxson. abnai tsF
sane age. weFe rusiaE Rertt ne
g1saasAanrn river lz a H'sqi san
wAea a bost os gxhfnlnK fi-sck Sg~S
car, kilanw AIN laaiazI,y FaEins vhi
40 haElE kHyg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

ance worker, was an interested spec
tator. When the question Of adding
the words without regard TO sex"
was voted on. she arose to vote. but
took her seat again when she remem.
bered she was not delegate.
The motion to add the words was
A motim to adopt the platform was
then carried.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16

fapmse fst faig IS a9eort'sF
20 isfsrmrftae recefrss " waerta
Bwwf-f wm nFie NMeeeaf vas eit
epvrrts Ia Fss fIfiss Purtas ~
saa RaTkfcg1 Miek - epgaif
rssamtaa.erefs aee iae be- fasseFths IAf
aspeaEfues "a sng sore w4peT ~
rvsslax 1gNn WHg4ieas giRNA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16
CONVENTION
.s,,sts Of U. S. Gather at
t.lumbus, Ohio.
N STANDARD BEARERS

....,lOu az to Who viii Head
~, ia Vet ouIts Unsettled.
/. n.iusss, It 10 Said.
Ia O., July 15.--fTaesday
!. lively for the prohibitions
n delegations from various
,Sying and being escorted 70
,.ellvs hotels by a band
"a a gaIIy decorated water
~ BY four milkwhite horses
Aed to the rear a mule bear
placard: Missouri, two
convention opened at $3.50
tt there was more interest
yul Of the national delegates
Ne state meeting.
sks Lost the Honor.
n FsaEe, Of Sandusky. is not
IS chairman Of the state
FOr a lack Of righteousness
gaote speech as temporary
q Il the convention, Mr..
he honor OF presiding as
chairman, and q. Jay PIN
Ireland, was picked Cor that
~. Pickles. attack on the
3 irl the Saloon League
VOman's suffrage, Is the
bitter comment.
MS Of Seaborn Wright, OF
, allow his name to come
convention for president,
delegates very much at
. candidate, but rtainly
aek Of material. A new
y rs appearance every two
nlS seemingly from an in
1o1g the delegates already
shd 10 seek more material
'oi been talked OF much.
he boom for DIT. A. b.
''He one for Professor Chas.
u, Of Pittsburg. field repre-
{ iae Presbyterian church
erance work. Fred r.
Los Angeles, IL stlIl
loseph P. Tracey, OF De
\. Sheen, OF Peoria, and
AAalerre. OF New York, are
a'dve campaigns.
''i'al OF state delegations
hat some one Of the
VII have secured a lead
sille him 10 consldera .
others Just at PRES
ne work has started, II
We ihat Wheeler or
ne lead Wheeler nas
va and other support In
saeen has the support
I" ae.esation TO the con
'.'ln ; Watkins. OF Ada,
'or prohibition csndl.
tar AZ 'he state oony-a.
Lly also be named as a
wee President By sae
,''l'r Tie ls not seek.
Dot Ne wants the TAT.
gets ne latter. will
ne state ticket. II Is
vacancy 10 be nllea
naui,,ea
va Of Platform.
. 'z''g rs most prom
'''' rhIie Il thinks
q. q pphIsltion Il 40,
y q party 10 sympa /.
'ae prohIbl,loBIsts
r'.s other temper.
.'ca' temperance
Ea.i,an and aem.
'''' s''s~.ss for Yail.
a aominasinr
wm seelnral
iafrinrinr "a
i,ilactlon laws
Fne1 for th.
a. 20 fran.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-16
FIRST FORMAL WORK
Of Democratic Campaiga Takes
Up at Fairview.
MEETING AT BRYAN HomE
Members Of the Natlonal commletse
Call on bryan and -ousssloNs
o. Chairman and NstIoUaI HsadqUaF.
tsrs To % Determined upAr.

49, -
Fairvisw. Lincoln, Neh.. July ls.--
The first formal work Of The democrat
IL campaign was taken up here Tues
day when members OF the national
committee called on w. J. Bryan and
J. w. Kern, the presidential and
vice presidential nonslneea, AZ the
Bryan home
Il IL expected sat the committee
viii be In session here until wednes-
day, and that a chairman Of the
committee will DO selected and the
city for the national headquarters d.
termined upon.
The committeeman were net BY q
reception committee headed by John n.
Kent, and taken to FairView by ape
cial trolley cars. The names % far
prominently mentioned for the chair
manshlp are National Committeeman
James, OF Kentucky; Atwood. Of Kan.
sass Lamb. oi indiana. ami ID. ],
campau. former member OF tho oom'
mltlee for Michigan.
while Mr.. Bryan believes Mr..
James 10 DO one OF the most capable
men in the party, Il Il said 10 does
not want the place First and fore
most. Mr.. James 10 an orator and bis
services On che platform will be- IN
great demand during tho campaign. ale
bellesea hia greatest usefulness can b.
exertad ia this direction. Atwood
ID highly thought Of, particularly
among the westerneFs. but eastern
sehument Il believed 70 lie between
Lamb and Campag. The lAttaF's vide
experience ana keea business ability
make hlm q fayoFite for The place.
Falrvlsw. Lincoln. Mo-. July is.--~
II practically has been decided that
tha question OF q chairman Tor the
democratic natoaai committee SHALL
be left "a nuhcommltteaF ~ ninW,
u 10 said 10 be- the desire Of Mr. BFys
an that thia subcommittee shall make
the selection inside u two weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
C. O. D. LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Order Of the Court Prohibits Express
Companies From Shipping C. 0.
D. Liquor to state.

q consent order has been entered
Is Judge Nathan Con- of .be United
states Circuit court for this circuit
whereby the United Express Co, may
rot longer receive or deliver III ans
aaft 81 West Virginia G o D ship
uant q Intoxicating liquors.
The ease ia which thls has been
ordered IS tie injunction smt 81 the
Crescent Liquor 60. al rs The Unit
"a states Express Co. whiea has bees
pending Ia TIE federal Circuit court
for year Of. more AT Che nstita-
ION 81 the sal1 the federal court
granted che plainua liquor conpa-
aiea temporary injunction. 81 which
lbe express company was compelled
e accept and deliver G o D liquor
pending Che hearing Of the case Judge
sIston 6 DAYTON Of the federal dis
uict court OF this district had decided
shortly before in other cases that tha
express company ana SIS agents were
inaictabla ia particular instances for
delivering @ o - liquor So tho COM
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
TRAMP RIDER M0Iler
- MeelIng d slae.hoIler..

Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders Of The Martnsburg Home
3uildng & Loan association. Of Mar.
iusburg " Vaa That the regular an
oual meeting will Pc held at Gha room
of the association on West Burk
street Martinsburs W. va Oh FRI.
DAY, MAY I, 1905, when an election
HHi De held for President Vice-Prest
5eut Secretary and Treasurer ans
mine directors
81 order 81 Board of Directors,
w FL 0urCALT see'y
S-fl-1S
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
HIS SUCCESSFUL Carnival
HUMOROUS FEET Al TEE RINK
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Number of Handsome Prizes Were
Awarded to These Who Took
Part Those Who Won.

Part These Who Won.
The masked carnival at tire ROLES
hating rink Tuesday night was ou#
a1 the NEST successful events q 1he
season at that popular resort a eas
crowd Of spectators and maakers was
present aaa the event proved to b
exceedingly humorous and enjoyable
Tine fin was Kept up until $40 O'Clock
when the prizes were awarded by the
Judges as follows
scotch CIR Mss Maasa Abel
Butterfly Girl Miss Johanna Welsh
Egg Boy Baker Mantz
The Com Mr. Frankenberrg
Lads aad Genaaaaa Crawford
boys
Tramp Ritter Moler
Farmer Edgaf Lambert
o1aer winners were Miss Michael
NIss Mauae Moore, Miss Miller @
Lansford. Miss Forneg and Mr. Rea
ben smith
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22

Chicago woman on q shopping tour
nearly lost $500 b. hiding her purse
81 9 hat0ox after purchasing her haat
ID hat Think 81 woman having
500 left after buying an Easter aat
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22
You Wish To Save?

Start small # YOU must-
but START NOW.
A House is built by placing
one brick upon another
so a Bank Account grows
By making many small de-
posits and allowing them
to accumulate and gather
Interest We assure YOU
that your small amount isl
just as welcome ass the
large one
Our Savings Department
was established to meet
the wants Of the small de-
positor
Open every Saturday eyea-
ing from SIX to eight
O'Clock.
The educational Bank
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22

Mothers in-law win happen even iD
The wealthiest families
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22

SWORN CIRCULATION.
(up 90 and including january 3d.
Total for 9 months, 5l28G9 copies
Average per month"; 5o3a0 copies
Avg daily circulation, 2,15i copies
236 publication days do 8 months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22

Speaker Cannon TREATS the house as
Il Is belonged % him
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr A. e. clayden NO. 916 Bruins
sick Buidne Sew York City
The Evening Journal is entered al
the postonce 90 Martinsburs West
Virginia. as secon1-closs matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22

Candidate Taft mot only shuns tha
cocktail bat declares himself stoutly
for the waterways
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22

TO succeed advertise
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-22

Published every dag "a the by The Evening journal
ov 90 nee North Queen street. Magilushure W va
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10

Underwear Specials
Large assortments Of Ladies Under
wear in Union Suits and separate garments
ever put on our Bargain Tables.
Ladies' Wooden Union Suits,
$500 quality ..,.. 81 90
Ladies' Wooden Union Suits.
$3.50 quality 3. !. ]. !. 80. l.25 s
Ladies' Wooden Union Suits, ssa
$500 quality DO .
I. Ladies' Wooden Union Suits,
$3.50 quality LTD .
Munsing Wool Plated Vests and
Pants, ST. 90 quait 79c
Munsing Fleeced Union
Suits in Ecru, SLIPS quality, CSC
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN FRANCE MAKES CHANGE

CATHOLIC CHURCH IN FRANCE MAKES CHANGE
which
tendency of the French
them back church
red heretofore
marriage he priests of the diocese
couple legally
the formal In the
al O
simplicity in the matter OF form
heciv met equal
blessing of
adds soemny
society," the
Catholics tempted
OF a the church.
girls keep their hands white
holes the palms of
hands should be disposed be
should
We this
a ladys hand
raising
exacons which General Corb said made
the refrain marriage
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
WILL SEEK PARDON Lewis, Witness Against Morti- mer Smith, Admits This
 in Court.
EASE STILL DRAGs ON
sNill of the Late George AIiing, of
 Orange, is Filed for Probate.

And still the trial of the case gainst Mortimer E. Smith, charged with embezzlement from the Benton Armstrong company. dragged along in he criminal superior court yesterday 1fternoon. It was not likely that it 'yill be concluded to-day as all the testimony is not yet in. The states attorney concluded the ong cross examination of the accused Sesterday afternoon Then other wit esses were put on for the defense by
 ttorney FizGerald
 Frank Lewis, who is serving a term n states prison for embeZzlement rom the Benton Armstrong company End who had previously testified for ne state in this trial was called by s,ne defense and Attorney FitzGerald
 sked him if he was to apply to the soard of pardons for a pardon He
 eplied that he was. And haven't you testified in this I-ial for the state because you are to
 pply for a pardon?"
 No, sir 4Ns
 \ Didn't the warden of the prison slsk you if you were to come here and
 stify for the state?'
 Yes; he asked me that"
 Louise F. Dieke, who was stenog apher in the employ of the Benton Armstrong company when Smith
 orked there, testified that she saw 'e one time paste ring on Smiths 3i1ger and afterwards a real diamond gorn by him.
 3 This evidence was probably intro .S1lced to show that Smith. when he 's1hd taken the firms money, was able
 buy the genuine article.
 On cross examination MT FitzGer-
 Id asked her if she had picked up
 nith's hand to look at the diamond iid she indignantly denied that she
 Ad done so.
 XXI Court was adjourned to this morn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

making an elaborate investigation as to the relative cost of living ia diff ferent parts of the world. with a view to the equitable adjustment of consular salaries The report msdei by the distinguished economist, Paul Deschanel. divides the world into six
 zones of living expense In the cheapest zone he places Belgium. Spain, Italy. Luxembourg Portugal and Switzerland 4 fifth dearer are France. Germany, Denmark Sweden. Norway and Montenegro. In the third zone are Great Britain and Holland. Austria Hungary. the Balkan States. Greece, Turkey and Morocco. Dearer still is living in Egypt. Persia and
 Russia. where climate and manners oblige to particular and expensive
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
Coleman Inventory.

II inventory of the will of the late i'd Coleman was filed in the pro-
 court yesterday morning. The es-
 is worth s922207. Of this there is,o25 in real estate. Two pieces 1rand avenue property are worth 1t s3,5oO each nd one piece in St. ] street s2000, There is sI9IU7 in
 in a New Haven savings bank. gman Loeb is executor of the will.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
Tho AlIine Will.

1pplication for the probating of the of the late George H. filling of
 lnge was made to the probate court ferday by Executor David R. filling. she estate. is believed to amount to Hut S40,0)0 and the yargest part of Eoes to the widow, Esther filling. Mrs. filling Is left the family prop and property adjoining at the foFd turnpike and Campbell avenue, Ithe sum of s2,ooo. Mrs. filling hi gets one-half of all that is left, the other half of the remainder es to the other heirs, who are not
 hed in the will
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
In the City Court.

Eva B Scales of l eS Dixwell avenue. charged with unlawfully conducting an employment agency, was remanded again until Saturday
 Vineenzo Cirillo was fined 8 with costs of S7.51 for breach Of the peace.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Charles Cashalowi, charged with trespass on railroad cars.
 John Malone charged with injury to private property. was allowed to go on suspension of judgment.
 Harry Rapaport plead guilty to at
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

bers of the executive council and oth- or State officials have carried this year are to he collected. framed and placed on exhibition in the Kansas historical rooms in the Statehouse.
 The executive council had it's last meeting to-day. Nothing of any great importance to the State was transacted, but the meeting overflow ed with feeling and tears. They were real. wet. hriny tears, the kind that come when one parts from a dear friend. The members of the council sat around the inlaid table, their heads on their arms and sobbed their eyes 'out-that is. they wanted to. When the meeting was over their
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
S2.98 Waists, S1.95.

eyes were red and their vision blurred and they could net recognize yellow blue. orange and red pasteboard cards at all
 .Jnst as the meeting closed ]. NJ Nation gave each member pass over some railroad of the State as a me- mento Then the resolution was ln- troduced that the secretary of State collect all railroad passes from all State officials, clerks. janitors and of fee boys. have them framed and send them to the historical society for ex- hibition.
 The Kansas anti-pass law has gone into effect and hereafter all State of ficials and others. not employes of the roads, must pay fare.-Topeka Special to Kansas City Times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
Opposes Brothers Account.

Charles R. Bishop of Stamford, rough his counsel, ex-Judge Levi N. gdenburgh, has given notice in the
 pbate court that. he will oppose the reptance of the account of his Pther, George H. Bishop, as admin |rator of the estate of his father, Echard l.. Bishop, and Judge Stud has fixed the time for the hearing Nj May 5 This date so far ahead is Vi the convenience of George H. $hop, who has made all his plans to X to California and does not wish to detained by hearing on the mat earlier.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

conditions of life" In the fifth zone are Australia. British and Dutch In dia, siam, China. Korea and Japan In the last zone. where living is dear sest of all, he phces all the countries of North. South and Central America. the West Indies and all except Turk ish Africa Here he finds the cost of living, excessive practically twice what it is in the first zone The high CT cost here than in other countries is due in part to higher rents, prices and wages In part it is due to higher standard of living, in part to customs thst involve extravaganza and waste -churchman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
Forfeit Bonds.

the common pleas court yesterday |hoon the bonds of Pasauale and kenzo lilo, East street Italians. ac. Id of hunting without license E called. The defendants did not |ond and Judge Wolfe declared the
 Is forfeited. The bondsman was lhael Prete. The bonds were for N each
 he case against James Hayes, pro Tor of the Hotel Lenox at 6S
 hge street, went over to the Marcn h of the court
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
For Conservator.

ank E. Sto1dard, through Attorney Mix. aplied to the probate court
 afternoon for the appointment of over Frances W. Stod- a widow. residing temporarily in ok, Va. and who owns property ew Haven. 4 hearing on the, ap- tion will be held February , at
 m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
To Construe VIII.

lIn the supreme court of errors
 lsterday the case of Henry C. White trustee, against Frank M Holly Nd others, was argued. The suit in Hives the construction of will and Ne appeal is made by Frank M ,plly, Mary W. Holly, Edward Me jenney Holly. Henrietta S. Jones,
 Eiza C.. Pyne. Martha Galbraith Hun
 F and Mary s. Mills, who claim to N beneficiaries under the will of Mrs.
 Iice E. Moreau. The property in- Nlved is personal and is valued at Nout $1o,O00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
Alpert a Bankrupt.

voluntary petition in bankruptcy
 been filed by Samuel Albert of this through Judge Wolfe The total 'ecured claims amount to s1,1s6.93, the majority of them are held by
 of town creditors. There are no ets. Albert has been in the tailor business.
 The local creditors are: New Eng A Picture Frame Co, s9.6S; Morgan Humiston, slS.5f; New Haven Palla- In, sS.25; New Haven Gas Co, s1O; Ethern New England Telephone Co, Id
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
Mill End Values in Mems Wear.
79c Shirts, 62c.

f0I SIilTlS, OEC.
 A lot of men s cheviot shirts in an excellent range of good patterns and colors; sizes IA to IS; made to retail at 79c. Mill End Sale Price, 62c.
 59c Shirts, 42c.
 The well-known Giant" brand in madras, percales and cheviots offering a large range of colors and patterns; all sizes, usually sold at 59c. Mill End Sale Price, 42c.
 59C Underwear, Al.
 Mems heavy ribbed shirts and drawers; first quality, heavy weight garments in ecru only; fleece lined. Shirts, 34 to 46; drawers, 30 to 50. Regular 59c value. Mill End Sale Price, 41c.
 $1.0O Shirts, 72c.
 Mems coat style Negligse Shirts of good quality chev- iots, woven in desirable Spring patterns and colors; all these shirts are absolutely perfect and were made to retail at $1. Sale Price, 72c.
 75c Underwear, 38c.
 Mems fleece lined shirts and drawers, garments worth 75c at any or all times. In this sale at 38c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
New York Wnman's Min

certified copy of the will of Sarah E. Fleming of New York was fined in the probate court yesterday afternoon. There are two houses belonging to the estate in this city one in Carlisle street. and the other in Cedar street The estate is worth about sS O0o. The husband is bequeathed one third of the estate and the residue goes to nieces and ne?hews
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
There Follosvs e Story of Splendid Values
Stirring Lot of Milf End Bargains in the Infants Store
25c and 39c Toques, 18c.

25c and 39c Toques, 18c.
 Children's Toques of fine mercerized yarns in a variety of colors. These are the regu- lar 25c and 39c roques; in the Mill End Sale at 18c each.
 25c Flame! Skirts, lie.
 Children's Outing Flannel Skirts of good warm material; regular 25c value. At He.
 "Alma" Shirts, 3oc.
 A lot of Alma" Slirss in all sizes up to 5 years, these are usually sold at Soc to $1. Mill End Price, 39c or 3 for S1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
Mill End Linens and
 Wash Goods.
85o Linen Damask, 69c yd.

85c Linen Damask, 69c yd. Pure, bleached linen Damask; ex- tra heavy weight, 72 inches wide; regular 85c grade. Mill End Sale Price, 69c yd.
 65c Linen Damask, soc yd. All linen, bleached Damask of an extra fine quality; 72 in. wide regular price, 65c, Sale Price, soc yard.
 58c Pillow Shams, BOG pr. Linen finish Pillow Shams with with neat hemstitched borders; size 30x30. Worth at least 58c a pair. Sale Price, SOc a pr.
 15c Printed Madras, 10c yd. Good quality, Printed Madras, 36 in. wide; usually sold at 15c yd. Mill End Sale Price, 10c yd.
 Sc Dress Ginghams, Sc yd.
 Dress Ginghams in large vari- ety of checks and stripes; Sc is the regular price. Mill End Price, 5c yd Sc Apron Ginghams, 63c yd.
 Assorted blue and white checks in Apron Ginghams; these are really worth Sc a yd. Mill End Sale Price, 6ac yd.
 12kc PIaids, 71sc a yd.
 Double fold Cashmere Dress Plaids in assorted Spring colors; worth 12ac yd. Sale Price, 7bc yd.
 25c Poplins, 14c a yd.
 New Mercerized Poplins in a good assortment of solid colors: the 25c kind. Sale Price, 14c yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

court yesterday He is slowly dying of diabetes and his friends will send him 10 Italy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
29o Pillow Sips at 23c.
75c Stamped Waist Patterns, 59c.

tempting to evade paying railroad fare and was fined s and costs of s1314.