davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
vOanlteren."
1reOag ben a. Sunuur 1908.
Blair, Nebr.

@uOstIenelte paa Spnoag Sorm1o-
9ag 81. 1912. SpnOagsltole 81. 8.
Oct er os en- ltor SilfreOsittI=
Gile og 8le0e at funne me0Oele
Aennerne no oper Samfunoet, at
&altor S. IS. Senlen er betpOeltg
SeOre. Sottoren mener, at Saren
sr operltaaet. Sans Semperatur
III normal / Dag til Morgen. 9e,t
bigger liOt ON @ftermiooagen, men
sr ltaOig neOaogaaenOe. Saaleoes
DIE ben / @aar @~ftermiOoags 1902,
Nogen for 1913 og / Sirsoags ST.
tsEmiOoags 104. Ser er altiaa goOe
Ub5igter til, at ban mart oil fomne
sser SpgOommen. Nten bet bill If
sErt toge lang Sio, fpr ban fommer
I'll arefter.
&eO Sfolen gaar alt elers i'm
gggue Sang - finn lenges man
3aert efter ben nDe 29rer ira Oan.
EsRrf, iprlig MI UNDER Taltor Ser=
Kris SpgOom, iao Sbeologflasiet
4te lfltlOe liOe for meget Oerl1n0er.
EE par gipet os 9aab ON, at So
zey Sobnnien itul0e fullne pGre Der
fpTIt / bet nDe Ior, nltiua f6r Oerlne
&i0, og Der ltaar ct @u5 feroigt og
seRter paa, at ban ifal flptte in0,
aRu 0er6jemme fra er alt in0til
eFaae Stun0> iaa ret bt pe0, fulo-
aRn0ig taps mgnuen0e bans &om=
HE.
Brof. @ritiens Sus nermer
az i'm 6ulof9relie. Saa ret ri for
itRlr, er man MI I Sag meO at ypla=
EEe" oct, ioo Der ar go0e lt0iigter
q, al bet ifal blipe fGr0igt til at
aute in0 / til 1. Morts. Get fan
z1al IfriDe poa ben 6iplige Gin-
Ars areOit-&onto.
Morfus 9ecf bar / Sen ienere
20 toget ~tenin1eIig latge og bpp-
979e Spa0ieret1re rt0e / set frie, %
2rFfterne bar taget til. Men /
alsIe Gage bar ban otter ct Sil6age=
fab- Get ignes 0og, ION Sc 6liuar
nEEnOre ibere for bber Gang, Ioo
Bet bar / ben ieltere Si0 let u6 til,
x ban otter ifal fomme til arefter.
M}rS. @inrid, @0 So6niens
S9Egermooer, er fal0t til 6lorence.
5opr benoes 8roOer Gigger ipg al
&neumonie. Mun better fife, ban
tsHlaler oDer oct.
- sos airs. Sofo6ien Gigqer en-
HHg, 6anlf Man6, @rotboft, ip9 o.
sna At Tneumonie. San bar ppret
H0fget ooarlig, og Ri bar fife en0nt
s&rt ON, at ban er / 9e6rinq.
sitter en- Srltiel og fist enc,
1HH BET gift iom iG0oonIig / 6enne
NElter, Set bleb ioo go0t iom be0
Emsten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
Semnar6, 9te6r.

6nOstieneite 2. og 4. 5gn0og i
30er @oaneO. SenoogsifoGe bOer
6enbog.
De S6n0age, Ser er @uostiene-
BE-, begpnoer S6noogsifolen al. 10,
g ANDRE @6nOoge ST. 1872.
&ue pelfomnel
q. 90. Nn0eren,
Wgb.'s Street,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
bvorIe0es er 0ette?

Y: tilbgher ct bnnbrebe Sofars / sseIsnniua for IL
9sIf 3iif9ioe al &otarrh, Der life ton ~belbrebes BET
aAalas 0atarrh Cure.
S. s. Gbeaep & 6 0. Giere, splebp. 6.
e. naOerte9rshe. bar fienbt S. 8. Sbenep / be ii6ftt
: @ar o9 iror: ban er al6eles B9oerIi9 I alle 6prret,
V snbner Sorplietelie. 6eres Iirmta bar ttotoaet IA
~ett&STnat, @bolefale 9raggtits, S6le6o, 8,
WnIotng, &tnnan & DO arptt.
@boleinle 9rlggiits. Spleoo, 8
@ans Catarrh Cure ta9es i~nbpen6fg oQ Oirfer bb
esse 2oa Sl9oet o9 9pftenets Glintbinber. @rls 35
g: Jiasts; Sasses Of ole 9lp0tbefere. @toueSbprb fit
Haii's Family Pills er Be beble.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
glhrrtn-, Gnunbn.

Ndnn6n.
@oOt 2onO, iarlig eglret fOr
6Ianoet 2ono6rug og @eieriOrift
/ og peO BET oonife Settlement 10
@fiI ira SnnisfoiI Station, fan
fobe5 biuigt og paa lette getingeI-
ier pep at benpcnoe Jig til unoer-
tegneoe.
9emrp 2aren,
9icfion Mlberta, Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24

Soarbmtsitoner q. 9. Glanseu.
ct GtO / Sroffab. SortaIt eft.
sans egne MeO0eleIier at paltor M
E5umien, meo to 8ineOer at n. 9
8SoaTsn. @i bar 8ogen igen / Dan
AstA. Publ. 9ouIe. Den toIter AZ
6zEh / Omldg.
2aaiib Smtb. Gmbl. SOnie,
8lnir, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24

Ill De CT f9r0lge me0 SnOlaml1ll-
gen til SamfunOets @elO; Ri Dti
loa oglaa gore bet beolte, ri for
maar, Der CT flere, JON life alene
bar taget no al Banten, bper Doll
lar De baDOe p9ret flere Aar ON at
pare 1almmer, men enOog gaaet
laa plOt at gore ~perlonlige Saan
al an0re, li0t beore ltiQeoe, for at
9errens Sag tun0e fpres frem. Ser
rem pll Dislelig peliigne Dem ale
>erfor.
- Sor llngoomsforening befill=
Der Jig ogiaa goot | lit M Stem,
Cen bar antaget ct nDt geapn og
beooer mi ul(ngoomsforeningen
Setbania" SigeIom til @uOstiene-
Iterne, laaleoes oglaa til l1ngooms-
%mieoerne, iom afbolOes bper Sors=
Gag @ften, fommer Ser flere og
fiere. ll1tgOonlstore1tngens Sor=
mano er Wtr. 9. Ser1fino.
l(ngOomsforeningen Set6ania bar
e lille gibliotef og bill gerne gpre
lrne &enner opmerfiomme paa, al
bet bar fobt ct meget itort Bog
tab, bDor Der er go0 GlaO5 til
nange goOe, men fin goOe 89ger.
De bar MI Oarnet en- 2eieforening,
lcm itrafS Dan0t goO Silllttning,
W}eOlems6iOruget er 5 Gents nlaa-
neOlig; for Oisie Nenga o%nifnffeS
ccr Soger, iom M}eOlemmerne
farit far Het at lGie, og iom Oeref-
tel tilfaI0er 8i6liotefet.
Gor S6noagsifoIe bar mi az
lere0e, ii0en hi ff &irfert, fproob-
let Jig; &altor Aa6erg er 5pl1oags-
joleforl tan0er, og ga ban er en- itor
@6rneDen er BET fin noturIigt, at
Oe imoa til @engelD ogiaa fomnlpr
til at elife bom.
0gioo bort @rGi te6iem pof-
Ter; ErGItenS bar iii iaa mango
Eleje6orn, iaa ieg fan life orgipe
SaQet, men, for at fomme li0t
llCntn1ere ON np0 6pt 61ot 1fnp nj
BET ct ct Stem for Gle uOen un0-
t0gelie, inloo og itore, e %
gonnle, fottige og - ID rDlapoe
NOR ifreDet rige, men peO 5tGa6c
mine Sanfer fore ben "a 6eie
6lOtfen, finder ieg 0e5ppr Eiplgen
al Dem, Oct mno pore iaul tDtpa0
6relieren flyer, at oct er tfor
Ell &ig at fomnle ino I Sind 5oqes
Gige. &c
Ser pnr Dog en- rig 0m12A
Bolton, JON gao os $4,000 II
ror Strife, bet Dar @}r. 5obn %.
S00eniocf, Commonwealth ape
Mr. Sooeniacf naaeoe bog alorig
Of fau &irfen at lie, ioet ban ofqif
res 0pOen fsrit / December Moo-
FeO. &aa Ell 5pnlpati Sfripelie,
Ipm 8et6onia 0ienigbeO ieuote til
Mrs S~aOenlacf, bar pi lige moo
tQget fplgenOe penlige Spar:
W}D 6eor Mr. Naberg:
Oour letter touched me oeeplp,
anO S ienO pou ono TIE 0aniIb
Congregation itncere ano heartfelt
t9o1fs for pour ipn1pat6p, an0
morOS Of comfort.
GerD iincerelp yours
I0ele 2uOenlacf5.
Ser flln0e blipe mango flere
Ging at fortnae ON ira 8o7ton,
nlal jeg er 6ange at ieg aQere0e
Gor opto9et for megen &loos /
Slooet, ioo ieg BIZ lutte Oenne
Sang; pi ifoI nof mart lqOe 6pre
ira os igen.
Genlig @ilien til ale 8lo0etS
9aiere. 6. NDbo.
50 Corr. ct, %0aOr6urp, MoSi.
r.. goftor aoboras aoresfe cr:
% @ig6lon0 ct, @or6urp, MoSi,
% on en- eIer al1oen iful0e intte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24

ES. %aitor 9(o6orgs Ioresie er:
% @ig6IonO Ct, @or6urp, @oSi.,
20 on ea eQer onoen ifltloe iettq
&ri5 pou at oiOe Dor aasierers
2%loresie, oo er Sen: 6rioon %.
Slider, 6 Corr ST., @orburp, @o8i.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
Itlantic, gragtOn, Grira, Sa,

8cr reiienOe agent 6reo. So
ztmmien pil / 2ebet al nogGe 9age
a1ge ouennGpnte Steoer, meo-
SrFHgeitoe ct goot llOpolg al bore
Ssger. San moOtoger glbonnement
eaa pore 8la0e.
.. 6 e 6
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14

Of paste, and a twist OF OaDy ribbon.
The white Ice cream basket is made
In exactly the same way, with the
substitution Of white paper for red
and little pasteboard Cupid stuck
on the handle in place Of the heart
and arrow. The favors for valen-
tine dance, children's party or cotil-
lion are simply fancy paper hearts
fastened on slender sticks, wound
with paper and decorated with ribbon
streamers. The candle shade makes
a most effective table decoration. 1t
is of white paper, decorated with
red hearts and gold arrows, and the
top and bottom of the shade are I'm
ished with twists of the paper touched
up with gold paint.
St. Valentines Day was originally
the day dedicated to the incoming Of
spring. The Romans kept it in honor
Of Pan and Juno, and the festival,
which lasted several days, was called
"Lupercalia. The early Christian
church, desiring to effect a change in
this much-abused feast, very adroitly
reconstructed the old practice of the
lottery of lovers names. In place Of
the names Of real youths and maid
ems, whose appellations, written on
slips Of paper, were drawn by the
young people of the time, the church
substituted the names of>the saints.
The idea had its own beauty, and the
notion of dedication was thus pre-
served in more spiritual sense than
in the old Roman festival. This feast,
and not the existence Of the real st.
Valentine, is the origin of the gallant
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14

round pasteboard box can be used as
q foundation for this. 1t is covered
with white crepe paper and big red
heart pasted in the centre. 1t adds
to the appearance if the edges of the
box are touched up with line of gold
paint, as shown in our illustration.
For serving refreshments at a val
entine party there is nothing more
effective than heart and arrow ice
cream or charlotte russo boxes, and
the best thing about item is that they
can be so easily and quickly made.
Buy some rather thin bright-red
pasteboard at a stationery store, and
also sheet of white pasteboard.
Then get some Of the ordinary pleated
paper cases that are used for char
lotte russo, BISCUIT glace, etc. An
arrow is cut out of the white paste
board, painted gold or covered with
gilt paper and pasted across the large
heart that has just been cut from the
red pasteboard. A circle Is then cut
out Of the heart, through arrow and
all, the ice cream box inserted in the
opening and held in place with a little
paste.
The paper baskets can be even
more quickly made, the foundation
being the same sort of pleated paper
case. In making the red paper basket,
this is given handle formed Of
wire, with red crepe paper twisted
around it and a heart and arrow
pasted at the top. The paper itself
as simply covered with a frill of red
paper, held in place by just a touch
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14

For February festivities that take
place on or near the fourteenth Of the
month, there are this year a host of
charming novelties The old-fash-
toned valentines are, Of course, out Of
date for everybody but children, yet
the sentiment Of the day still fingers
in the hearts and darts and PASTE
board Cupids used on the new candy
boxes. What, for instance, could be
prettier remembrance for any young
man to give his "best girl" or even
g young woman for whom he had no
particular %9gard but to whose family
he was indebted for Invitations to
dinner or tea. dances or other func-
tions of the season, than one Of these
candy-boxes? Two different styles
are shown on this page-one covered
with bright-red paper and decorated
with big bow of red ribbon, having
IN the centre Cupid himself, with his
bow and arrows; the other simpler,
but just as effective, covered with
white crepe paper and decorated with
a gilt arrow pierced through two
hearts II these boxes are wanted
for souvenirs at luncheons or parties
they can easily be made at home by
q clever girl, for the crepe paper is
very simple to manipulate The heart
shaped pasteboard boxes can be
bought ready-made at most stationery
stores, and the hearts and arrows cut
out of red and gold paper respec-
lively, declares McCall's Magazine.
Even easier to make is the little
round box shown at the top OF the
eft-hand corner of this group. Any
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14
cIews.

The French newspapers related the
other day that Conan Doyle, the great
sherlock Holmes" man, arrived at
Paris from Marseilles and Lyons. The
cabman who brought him from the
station to the hotel addressed him by
his name. Doyle was surprised and
asked hom he knew. The cabman re-
piled that he had read in his paper
that the famous Conan Doyle would
come to Marseilles and Lyons, and he
had observed at once that the strang-
ers hair was cut by a Marseilles bar,
Der, and that on the heel of his left
shoe was dirt from Lyons. Doyle was
highly satisfied to see that his "Sher-
lock Holmes" method proved so sue
cessful. The great detective mind
then asked whether there was still
another symptom which had led to his
recognition. EYES," said the cabman,
finally, "your full name is painted on
your trunk. "-Argonaut.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14
Roads and The AutomobiIe.

An event of certain amount OF
Importance in connection with the
use Of motor cars relates to the trials
made during May on certain roads in
Middlesex and Berkshire with prep
arations Of tar and tar-spreading ma
chimes for the prevention of dust, says
the Mechanical World. 1t appears
THAI the judges committee of the
Roads Improvement Association have
just made the awards of prizes for the
machines which they consider to OF
cupy the first and second positions,
and also for the two best tar prepara-
tions, due regard being had to the
condition Of the roads since the tests
were made on four days in May. AS
the committee consists of eight lead
ing engineers and road surveyors in
addition to members of the assoeia-
ton, it will be necessary to attach
Importance to their report on its
forthcoming publication. At the
same time it has to be borne in mind
that the trials have been made in the
AAAbSA Wv VI bhO 1liOlOI CdI lUuu6LIJe
and the real object is to secure i'm
proved road surfaces for the purpose
Of obtaining higher speeds with auto
mobiles. But how would this work
out in practice on the assumption that
prospective legislation would abolish
the existing speed limit, and that the
roads were covered with dust-pre-
venting composition? Surely the an
swer is to be found in the experience
already gained on the Brooklands
racing track, where the cement sur
face not only gave way during recent
racing, but the concrete foundation
was dislntegrated and thrown about
the track II this is possible with
cement and concrete, the Question IS
whether the ordinary roads would
behave any differently when tar-cov.
cred and when autos were travelling
on them at only half the speed at
tanned on the racing track in ques.
tion. Automobile.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14
That Little Valentine Boy.

His other name is Cupid. That is
what the old Romans called him.
He had still another name given him
by the early Greeks, Eros. But what
ever he may be called, he is the same
jolly little sprite that you paint, draw
or paste on your valentines as the
love fairy.
He looks very harmless with his
chubby-baby cheeks and his loving
eyes. But look at him closely and
you will find in those eyes sparks OF
mischief glinting through the love,
like points of mica in a quartz rock.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14

The average English woman is two
inches taller than the American.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14
some 81. valentine "Don,ts.r

Remember that -ou want to enjoy
the St. Valentine party as well as
your guests; therefore observe these
rules:
Don't fret and worry every hour of
the preceding day until you are ner-
vous and sensitive to everything that
goes wrong.
Don't rush your s~smes too close on
each others heels. Young people
like to talk.
Don't seem to be making an effort
to entertain them at every moment.
Suggest the games when the talking
grows little less spirited.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14

It is said that Disraeli was prouder
of his small hands than of all his
great mental accomplishments. This
was presumably because they were
badges of aristocracy in their evil
dence that he had not been brought
up to labor, and he worshipped arts
tocracy. And small feet of the same
haracter-eyidence that the posses
sor did not go barefoot when child.
Generations Of carefully shod children
of the nobility developed this charac-
teristic of those of gentle blood" as
distinguished from the commonality.
But such proofs of superiority were
not meekly endured In due time
brainy commoners discovered that the
artistic hand" was not small, but
long and slender; and then came the
athletic multitude, who scorn small
hand and feet as evidences of effenin.
indianapolis Star.
The average English woman is two
s...t.oe, +o11oc +boy, 4bo A,,aorsoox
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14
WILLIAMS, CANDIDATE DEEEATED.
Lloyd Elected Chairman Of Congressional
Campaign Committee.

In the face Of strong opposition by
John Sharp Williams Of Mississippi,
leader Of the minority in the house OF
representatives,, James T. Lloyd rep
resentatiye from the first district Of
Missouri, was Monday night elected
chairman Of the democratic congress
sional campaign committee, defeating
his rival and Mr. Williams candidate.
Representative William FL. Ryan Of
New York by a vote Of % to Ia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14
Road surrcyors ana Pathmastersl.


Ono OF the marked differences ex-
listing between the foreign methods
Of road management and those COM
mon in the United States is recalled
by comments of London periodical
Of high standing in regard to part Of
q treatise by the Office Of Public
Roads, on road making and manage
ment. The Surveyor and Municipal
and County Engineer says:
We are not o little surprised to
read that the ordinary road official
rarely has to build new road, and,
further that If such a task is imposed
upon him he usually requires the as
sistance of a civil engineer to lay out
tho work, 10 establish the grades, and
to SCI the grade stakes. Often in re-
building an existing way it is advlsa-
BILE to change the grades to q coasld-
cradle extent, and then the services
Of civil engineer are likewise re-
CURED
The average road surveyor in
England is quite capable OF carrying
out the surveying, levaling, plan prep
aration and setting out works in con-
nection with tho making OF new
roads.
But in all England there are prac-
tically no earth roads such as make
up ninety-9hree per cent. of the public
wagon roads of the United States.
Doubtless England would be amazed
We're anyone to propose that her
highways should be delivered into the
care OF men chosen each new year
from her farmers, perhaps with more
regard to their personal popularity
than consideration Of their Knowl-
edge OF tho work required, or other
fitness for the office OF pathmaster.
Mono can truly deny that we are
conservative. In our Eastern States
most public roads We're laid out orig
inally by following lines of least re-
sistance, except perhaps where some
man Of dominating nature planted
his house upon hill, and obstinately
drove straight up and down, to and
from his own gate. Nest of those
early roads wound round hill and
swamp, river and creek bends, and
the many ponds. So the roads still
wind, in many State.
In the Middle and Western States
surveyors OF generations now gone
ran straight lines for scores, some
times for hundreds Of miles, to be
boundaries. OF States and counties, OF
townships and Of sections; and the
highways were 60 follow along these
rigid boundary lines, up hill and
through gulch, pond and river. There
was little need then Of a surveyor to
tell people whore to make their high
ways. Nor was there, in those days,
surveyors enough to do that, If they
had been asked to undertake the job.
in the early days the neighbors
gathered once year to choose
pathmaster. So to this day do the
people OF the rural districts Of most
OF our States. No doubt many Of
thom would feel, and say, that they
would be putting on frilIs' were
they to employ educated engineers
to tell them where and how they
should make their highways. From
the Good Roads Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14
PARCEL POST
GIVEN BOOST
BY Farm.rs' Union Lodges ii AL
Sections Of the CCun ry
in APPEAL 10 CONGRESS
System Advocated BY Postmaster Ger eraI
Meyer is Eeing Actively and Wig
orously Pushed.

a Washington special says: The
Farmers Union all over the country
have taken up actively the work Of
pushing the parcels post system advo-
Gated by the postmaster general in his
last annual report.
1t appears that while the sentiment
among the farmers in favor OF this ex-
tension OF the postal service is very
strong, the country merchants are APP
prehensive lest the adoption OF the par
cells post system should seriously ana
harmfully affect their business. Several
bills are now pending in congress pro-
viding for the Introduction Of limit
ed parcels post service to meet the
merchants objections. This proposed
service will be confined to. the rural
routes radiating from one distributing
center. The proposed regulations fix
the limit Of weight for packages, which
may be sent by mail at II pounds, I'M
SISdu VI DIT dI pFSSellt
The present parcels post rate is 16
cents a pound in our country, where
as in twenty-nine foreign countries it
is ~ cents a pound the limit or ,
weight in twenty-four of these coun-
tries being IL pounds
At present the rate Of transportation
by mail for package OF merchandise
weighing 4 pounds Is "a cents. II the
departments plan is put into effect a
package of merchandise weighing not
more than II pounds can be trans
ported for ~ cents pound to any
point at home or abroad. The pro-
posed new rate will apply as follows:
One ounce . / cent
Over ounce and not exceed
ing 4 ounces Z. cents
Over 3 ounces and not exceed
ing 4 ounces 3 cents
Over 4 ounces and not exceed
ing ounces cents
Over s ounces and not exceed
ing s ounces {. cents
Over 6 ounces and not exceed
ing ounces !. 6 cents
Over 8 ounces and not exceed
ing IL ounces !. cents
Over Il ounces and not ex-
ceeding pound \. .12 cents
For a local parcels post on rural
route the department proposes the fol-
lowing rate.
One pound 4. !. !. :. :. cents
Each additional pound. up to
limit of II pounds ~. ;. 2 cents
2 ounces or less X. !. / cent
Over and up to ounces :. 2 cents
over A and up to ounces ). cents
Over and up to IL ounces A cents
Over u ounces and up to
pound !. cents
It will be readily seen that under
this plan local merchants win be able
to hold and increase their trade on the
rural routes. It will give to the
farmers and patrons of these routes an
increased service from the r. F. D.
over what they now enjoy.
It is the belief Of Postmaster Gem
eral Meyer that the plans recon-
mended by the postofFice department
will benefit the country merchants in
c4aad of injurfnp thair trade
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14
De rIrUrION cars THOUSANDS.
Appeal Made for Suffering People in Mill
District at Philadelphia.

An appeal for aid for destitute peo-
pie in 'the Kensington mill district Of
Philadelphia, one Of the greatest In
dustrial centers in the World, was
made at a meeting Monday Of the
Central Labor Union The union
claimed that from $4,000 to $4,000
men, women and children in the dis
trict are In need of relief.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-14

observances Of the day; for it would
be very hard to say which of the three
early Christian bishops so named the
14th of February is intended to COM
memorate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-02

Mems Shirts worth 75c for 49c
Mems Shirts worth S1.25 for 79c
Hats and Gaps.
Every single Hat which you could
call a Summer Hat is GOING to be
sold. The price is not going to cut
any ice here. We are GOING to cut
the price until every one goes---posi-
lively if we have to sell you a SOC
hat for 19c or a 81 hat for sec, or a
81 hat for.75c. We Will do it rather
than let you 90 out and not buy
Umbrellas.
We sold every single Umbrella we
had in our May sale, but we had an
opportunity to buy IS assorted
Mems and Ladies' Umbrellas at SOC
on the dollar Of their original value.
We wanted something extra to make
our Final Summer Goods Sale a
hoWing success, and we are going
to sell the best $IOO Umbrella you
ever saw for .75c; the best $3.50 Um-
brella you ever looked at for CSC.
Corsets.
In looking over our Corset stock
we find 81 American Beauty Corsets
worth from S1OO to $3.50; not a
single one but What cost 81 1-2c; a
good part Of them cost S1.1O. Every
one Of these Corsets 90 at one price
---75c. We have 81 other Corsets
left; some Of them are S1OO seIIers---
none OF them less than Coo; we offer
every one at 39c as long as they last.
Gloves.
Every glove In the house must 90
II price can be used as lever to
push them out, We have a few So
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-02


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