davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
MRS. WILLIAM B. CRAVENS.
Wife of Representative Cravens Of Arkansas.
photo by Clinedinst.)

tory Of the Church of Immaculate Con-
ception. by Rev. Father Connolly I'M
mediately after the ceremony the newly
welded pair took the early morning train
Mrs. James F. Banes will be at home
Wednesday. February IL, to g. at 1743
18th street.
Mrs. A. l.. Barber entertained the young
people of her acquaintance at a tea yes
terday to meet Miss Winifred Davis. The
drawing room suite at Belmont was dec
don Barber. Mrs. Bertha b. Vance, Miss
Angelica Sculy, Miss Mabel Raymond.
Mrs. II. l.. Mcdonald and Miss Eleanor
Granger assisted. In the dining room Mrs.
Samuel r. Davis and Miss Crosby pre-
sided at the tea table.
Mrs. William Henry White will not be
at home Friday, but will be at her home
the remaining Fridays of the season at
her apartment in the Geneva.
Announcements is made that Miss Nc
Lean. the eldest daughter of Mrs. DON
Lieut.. William A. Dallam, 12th Cavalry,
U.S.A.. at 4:30 o'clock in the Church of
the Heavenly Rest 9Th avenue and 45th
street, New York city. The wedding will
yellow flowers and ribbon-for the cav
alry-combined with American flags. The
music will be specially selected.
Rev. DR.. j. Nevett Steele, a cousin Of
Mrs. Mclean. will perform the ceremony.
assisted by Rev. DR.. Shipman, who was
the chaplain at West Point during the
time Lieut.. Dallam was there and Rev.
DR.. Osborne lngland of Frederick, Nd,
who performed the marriage ceremony
for Mr. and Mrs. Mclean twenty-f four
years ago.
There will be no formal reception but
the family and guests from out of town
will be asked to return to the house and
witness the ceremony of the bride cutting
the wedding cake with the grOom's saber,
which cake will be made at the old home
of the brides mother in Frederick, Nd,
and sent to New York. February Mrs
Mclean entered her three daughters as
Daughters of the American Revolution
On the same day the active officers Of the
society presented life membership with
an illuminated certificate, to Miss Nc
Lean as a wedding gift.
a largely attended subscription dance was
held in Masonic Hall. Hyattsvile. last even
ing. the arrangements being in charge of a
committee composed of Messrs. Paul and
w. Mayo Herring. Frank T. and Dwight
Gait Basil =. Boykin and T. Carroll
Grant. The chaperones were Mrs. Charles
". Welsh. Mrs. r. f.. White. Mrs. Alfred
Hyatt Wells, Mrs. John q. Holden. Mrs
U,ontjn,Ied on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Chocolate Cookies.

Cream together a half cup butter and
tablespoonful lard or drippings. Beat
In gradually one cup sugar, pinch OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Continued from First Page.)
Chivell at 45S 18th street southwest. was
the scene Of a happy gathering last Tues
day evening. when. their many friends
and acquaintance gathered to celebrate
their china wedding on the twentieth an
niversary Of their marriage. During the
evening there was singing by the Metro
politan Quartet. and solos rendered
by the Misses Mable and Edith
Burdine Miss Bresanhan and Mr.
Harvey Supple received well-merited
applause. Instrumental music was also
| rendered by Messrs. Clements. Veihmeyer
and Maddox, and the MISSES Husemann
and Dance. Mr. ]. II. Husemann and
partner appearing as dusky comedians
| were at their best and contributed very
much to the evenings entertainment. A
cake walk by the Misses Bertha and
Josephine Jarboe was unique in every
particular and was we'll received. After
ward the guests repaired to the dining
rooms, which were decorated with cut
flowers and poinsettia and discussed very
enjoyable menu. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Husemann and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burdne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herfurth, Mr.. and Mrs. ODwyer,
Mr. and Mrs Anderson Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Shekell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jarboe, Mrs.
Leishere. Mrs. Laughln. Mrs. Russell,
Mrs. Bryon, Mrs. Hearley, Mrs. Chauncey,
Phelps, Ellis, Hayden. Gill. Desmond,
Watson, Chiseldine Husemann, Sheehan.
Gibson. Colvin. and Messrs. DR.. Sorrell,
Ellis. Chiseldine, Leishere. Cooke, Phelps,
Plat, Johnson, Husemann and Davis.
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, who had
large bridge tea Friday, will entertain at
luncheons next Thursday and Saturday.
Gen and Mrs. Dudley and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Dudleys aunts in Frederick
City, Nd
Mrs Gilbert Powers Ritter will be at
home Fridays. February IA and -. at 400
Girard street.
Mrs D. r. Street will he at home next
Tuesday from to 9 o'clock. Mrs May
Comiskey Bliss and Mrs. Alonzo Bliss.
wife of the Ex-Governor of Michigan, will
be with Mrs. Street.
Mrs. James f. RoserthaHleft Yesterday
on a trip to Palm Beach. Fla.
Miss Helen Clare Fay of this city and
Mr. James Lee Carpenter of Birmingham,
Ala, were married yesterday in the rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

also attracting the fair sex. Saddle pic
MICS are unusually popular, many enter
tanning in this manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs. D. r. Street will he at home next
Tuesday from to 9 o'clock. Mrs. May
Comiskey Bliss and Mrs. AlonZo Bliss
wife of the Ex-Governor of Michigan. will
be with Mrs. Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs. Gilbert Powers Ritter will be at
home Fridays, February IA and -. at 1855
Girard street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs. James f. RoserthaYleft Yesterday
on trip to Palm Beach. Fla.
Miss Helen Clare Fay of this city and
Mr. James Lee Carpenter of Birmingham,
Ala, were married yesterday in the rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Gen. and Mrs. Dudley and daughter are
City Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
SOCIETY.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, who had
large bridge tea Friday. will entertain at
luncheons next Thursday and Saturday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18
WORKING Up to It.

Mike and Pat were two Irish
friends-and Democrats. One day
Mike learned that Pat had turned So
cialist. This grieved and troubled
Mike, who said: "Pat. don't under
stand this socialism, What is it, now?
ut means dividing up your proper
ty equally" said Pat. otis this way.
If l had 100000 I'd give you mil.
lion and keep million myself-see?"
"And if you had two farms, Pat
what would you do?"
I'D divide up, Mike. I'd give you
one and I'd keep one"
"And If you had two pigs, Pat,
would you share those too?"
Now, Mike, you go to thunder!
You know I've got two pigs!"-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18
LUXURIOUS oMNIBusEs.
Elegant Public Vehicles That Ira
verse Certain London Streets.

Elegant Public Vehicles That Ira
verse Certain London Streets.
Years ago a favorite means Of
transportation in New York City was
the omnibus line on Broadway. 1t
was superseded later by street cars,
which at first were drawn by horses.
Later an underground cable was en-
ployed to haul them, and now for a
long time electricity has supplied the
necessary power. After the bus SER
vice on Broadway ceased it was con-
tinued on another street here-Fifth
avenue.
An omnibus has two advantages, at
least, of not more. 1t can swing from
one side of the street to the other,
as occasion may require, and even
turn off to another street The rail-
way car, on the other hand, must
stick to the rails. If there should be
an obstruction on the track the cars
must come to standstill until it is
removed When cars displaced omni-
buses on Broadway it was predicted
that SO many blockades would result
in what is really the busiest street
in town that people would get tired
of the new system and ask for res
toration of the old. The prediction
was not fulfilled, because Broadway
is pretty wide thoroughfare and
the policemen exerted themselves to
keep heavy wagons out of the way of
the cars. Besides, the greater capa-
city of the cars, as compared with
the omnibuses, and the higher speed
which they developed made them ex-
tremely popular and more remunera'
tive than their predecessors.
In several foreign cities, where rath-
er slow progress has been made with
the introduction of electric lines, ON
nibuses still continue in favor. From
their tops a fine view of the region
through which they run can be had.
If a person is a newcomer and wants
to learn what he can about the
streets, and if, furthermore, he can
spare the time, seat on top OF an
omnibus will suit him better than
anything else. The ordinary omnibus,
however, is humble-not to say an
uncomfortable vehicle, and is drawn
by horses. But an improvement on
the old style is being tried in certain
parts of London. A few buses there
are being run with gasolene engines,
like automobiles. They are elegantly
upholstered, too, and have chairs re-
sembling those of an American Pull
man coach. To render the service
more attractive, the driver and con-
ductor wear livery. The fare Is six
pence, or IL cents in American mon
ey. This is less than person would
pay if he hired cab, but more than
is demanded for ride in the palmer
omnibuses. The Pullman motor
cars as they are called, run in only
few fevored localities, but are so
luxurious as to invite liberal patron
age from those who can afford it,
New York Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

or fixed up or Strengthened out don't
hesitate to look me up again. MY Of
tice hours here are from 7 in the
morning till the next morning
Come again
Then Vickers walked up stairs and
sort Of Strengthened up the mess and
resumed the reading of the Ready
Print for the next issue, while Hud.
son, banged beyond recognition, and
unable to speak on account of his bit
ten tongue, picked himself up and
slouched away. He quit Leadyille that
night.
Il heard all about the thing sbe-
fore getting back to the Office from
the stamp mills that I'd been busy in.
specting. When | breezed into the Of
fee, eager to get the story at first
hand from Vickers, found him
sticking type and smoking his cob
pipe,
Anybody been in, boss? 1 asked
him.
"Ye-eh, one ombrey,' said Vickers,
taking his pipe out Of his teeth and
splitting at the cat. But he didn't sub,
scribe. From the New York Sun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18
The Prince Paid His Hotel Bin.

Prince Helie de Sagan said after
the ceremony:
Eyes, l am quite happy. appre-
ciate the way the American newspa-
per correspondents have treated me
during my stay in London, and you
must say think the Savoy the finest
hotel in the world, and that Pruger,
the genial manager has looked after
me very well, Gable Despatch n
the Evening Telegram.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

expected other people the thew
will ideals high
which his
his
character ework is an onr
ideals
workyo the
himself have that sublime
achievements
shod He seappoya
nj he his best--Success Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

UT the right spirit into your work Treat your calling as
divineas call from principle If the thing itself be NOT
important the spirit in which take hold makes all
the difference in the world to or mar the
You cannot afford grumblng service boched work
in your lifes record You cannot afford to form habit
Of half doing things Of doing them in the spirit Of
drudge, for this will drag It's sny through ali vour
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

the
In the interest
roads built
Of
he
fight against predatory
honest capitalization should define such would
capitalization
conditions
shall
Of stockh the
a his
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18
fva-~stf~s
Railroad Regulation
BY IUilliana Jennings Bryan.

1t not tine to ascertain what railroads worthto find
out through state and national bodies just what they are
worth? They claim to be much Of public institution
as to borrow right Of eminent domain from the state
We want reasonable rate want to stop the Issuance
OF watered stock and to stop fictitious capitalization
used to be called dangerous man, trying to destroy
property rights Now 1t is that the destroyers Of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18

1t,
crouch
going
marres whose motto
MT in a coupl looking
mentioned
he
picked all
probability the
clouds and
in
walking
"How wonderful he remarked
the sidewalk
ont
She clipped his wings but she neck
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18
sNA-pAa-esSn~0. sOre%%rAsAssAA.NAs
Dame Vdture'S Part
HOW the Production of Monsters
Is Kept DOUn
By Gordon Kefso
By Gordon Kelso.

HE discussion "mismang" is enough to provoke smile
the face Of Nature That estimable has little
hobbies the the OF her pet being
the maintenance of the she accompshes pur
by making extremes meet whenever they appear
vast majority of tall for instance mate with women
of medium height under the tall Except
comparatively few about the medium height
marries a height henaath
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-18
HoO to Approach Work

|sSs0AaAa ~A.A-rs BY OrisOn JGUen Marden. se~S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04

FOR SALE By ALI DRUGGISTS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04
wEDGEFTELD.

wedgefield. Oct. 2S.-Quite crowd
of folks from here went to Columbia
today. but am afraid they are not
doing much sight seeing IL II is not
faircr there than here.
Messrs. j. s. Dwight and Il. w.
Eettles are spending the week /,
Sumter as Jurors.
Cotton picking Is drawing to a close
around here. Oat planting and har-
vesting peas Is the order OF the day on
the farms.
Mr.. II. II. Thomas spent Monday in
Wilmington. y. c.. on business.
Mrs. f. NJ. Meilett went to Columbia
today. where she will spend few
days. From there she will go to
Edgeheid TO spend a few days with
her daughter. Miss Nan Mellett. who
A. numbered among the faculty OF the
8, c. c, I,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04
-l.-@---a@a
CURANT

Durant. oct. 27.--Rsy James Nc
Doweii hlled ths pulpit at Concord
Sunday. lie preached I'm his usual
earnest. Impressive manner. Fifty
one years ago last May Dr. Mcdowell
was ordained ana Installed pastor of
old Concord and Clarendon churches.
and OF the many then present but few
remain.
Mrs. James Meehan Is spending
some time with her mother.
Our rural route begins on the ith
of November. Mr.. Marcus Plowdcn
has been appointed mail carrier. The
Durant postoflce will he discontinued.
Mrs. John Durant has been sick q
week To the regret OF her many
friends.
Mlsses Lou and Katy Gaillard arc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04

dress, showing the general character
of the work done in the State and how
the cause was growing everywhere.
On motion of Senator Christensen
it was agreed to recommend the
election of State game and fish COM
missioner in the manner advised by
President Taylor. This was carried
unanimously.
With the adoption Of the recon-
mendation Senator Christensen NOM
mated Mr.. B. F. Taylor for president,
and this was seconded by Mr.. C. P.
Wray. The sentiment of the meeting
was overwhelming and Mr.. Taylor was
reelected president of the Audubon
Society of South Carolina.
Mr.. James Henry Rice, Jr, was
made a committee of one to recon-
mend nomination for other officers
and for directors.
The following directors We're chosen
to preside over the Society for the
next year: Judge r. O. Purdy, Sum-
ter; the Hon. W. j. Montgomery, Ma
rion; a. l.. White, Spartanburg; Mr.
David Furman, Greenville; the Hon A.
f. Lever, Peaks. Mr. c. p. Wray
Ridgeway; the Hon. Niels Christensen,
Jr., Beaufort; Bright Williamson, Dar-
lington; ID. r. Coker. Jr.. Hartsvlle
The Hon. Niels Christensen, Jr.,
was elected vice president, and Mr.
James Henry Rice, Jr., was reelected
secretary. Mr.. A. r. Hayward, Jr.,
was reelected treasurer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04

Privateer. Nov. 2.-Crops are all
about harvested. Cotton was shorter
Than was expected. While we are not
= member Of the Farmers Union, we
are glad to see that unions are urging
tts members to pledge themselves not
60 use any commercial fertilizers next
year. and IL so per cent of the farm
ers will take the pledge We will and
have heard several non-union farm
ers express their Willingness to take
such a pledge.
A few have planted oats and others
are planting.
Mr.. Percy Harvin. OF SUser, has
bought Mr.. Geo. ID. Shores place
near Privateer station. and will move
In our midst another year.
Miss Daisy Lide spent the weeks
and In the Brogdon neighborhood.
Mrs @. A. Netties leaves Wednes-
day for visit to friends and relatives
nt st. George.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04

Visacky. Oct. s1.--we are having
lovely weather now. after several days
OF rain.
Farmers have nearly finished gath
ering the short crop of cotton, and
corn Peavine hay Is being gathered
rapidly.
Sowing oats Is I'm progress now.
and u Is thought great quantity will
10 planted.
The colored people will soon be out
OF work. and will no doubt have O.
hard time to live for the next few
months. for the provisions are very
high In our town.
Quite large crowd from town and
country went to Columbia to attend
the State Fair
Miss Flossic Mae Smith and
brother. Master Harry. of Bishopvilie,
are visiting In our midst.
Miss Clara Smith has accepted the
salem school I'm the Spring Hill Sec
tion. which will open Nov. I'd.
Mr.. J. Ed. Brown. an old Confed-
crate veteran living near wisacky.
died last Thursday and was buried at
OLD Bethlehem.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04

Furthermore, we know that
q ter you have used Kodol your
f;ith in the preparation will be
equal to ours.
This proposition we make is not
a together unselfish, but is actuated
by the knowledge. that the use of
Is odol by you will benefit you a.
we'll as ourselves.
How could we afford to make
s'lch an offer to the public.
And how could we afford to
slend thousands of dollars to tell
you about it unless we positively
k lew and were sure of the merits
O. Kodol.
We couldn't-it would bank.
rllpt us. -
Please try it today at our risk.
Kodol digests all the food you eat
Eat what you want and let
Kodol digest it.
Kodol is made at the laborator.
lesof e. Z. De Witt s. Co., Chicago
The $l.OO bottle contains 2g
T. mes as much as the soc bottle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04
FIRE IN DARLINGTON.
large Warehouse, Containing 20i
Bales Of Cotton. .Dcstroycd--DamaSc
Covered by Insurance.

Darlington, oct. 2S.-Fire at 3
o'clock this morning destroyed a
large tobacco warehouse on East
Broad street This building had been
used for storing cotton and there
were 2Of bales of cotton i'm Il at the
time of the fire. all of which was de-
stroycd. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
The loss Is about $4,000. which is
protected by Insurance.
one of the Atlantic Coast Line pas
sengcr coaches. which had been sent
up as a special for the delegates Of
the II. Il. a. to the progress meeting
at Columbia. was burned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04
KOdol
Stops Indigestion
Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Belching, Gas en- Stomach.
Go to your druggist, get a dollar
bOttle of Kodol.

Go to your druggist, get dollar
bottle of Kodol.
And you can honestly say that
you did not receive any benefit
from it after using the entire bot
tie, the druggist will refund your
money to you without question or
delay.
We will then pay the druggist
the price of the first bottle pur-
chased by you.
If you knew as well as we
do how good a preparation Kodol
is, 1T would be unnecessary for us to
guarantee single bottle.
But to let you know how good
1t Is, as we'll as we know, we will
practically purchase the first bottle
for you.
We know there are thousands
OF persons who suffer from indiges-
tion and dyspepsia who would he
grateful to us for putting them in
touch with KCdol.
That is why.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04
Removal o. Church Orphanage

Bishop Guerry, Of the Episcopal
diocese of South Carolina, has stated
that after the removal &c the church
orphanage from Charleston it's ca
pacity will be about 100. Several
cities, he said, had offered induce
n ents for the establishment of the or
phanage in their vicinity, among them
being Spartanburg, Greenville, Green
wood, Yorkville and Winnsboro. The
new buildings will cost about $50, 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


& Max. Nov. 1.--Mr. A. j. Goodman Is
suffering with lacerated hand. He
S'as bitten by his shepherd dog. while
eangled In a wire fence.
In runaway last Saturday. near
1'eehel church. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
1rpuck and little daughter. Mabel.
were thrown from their buggy and
badly bruised and hurt; also the bug
~ was badly broken.
Mr.. w. @. Moore and Mr.. Horace
MCGEE each had runaway recently.
Mr.. j. t. Lennon and Mr.. Wells
Floyd each came near having runa-
ways by reins breaking.
Mr.. Ben sanls and a Miss Bradford
we're married last week. Theirs was
q runaway. also.
Rev. II. X. Truluck married q cou-
Die at his home last week. Names
unknown to this writer.
Miss Ethel Nettles and Mr.. Fitz-
hugh Knight were married last Thurs
day afternoon.
A series OF meetings began last
night at the Presbyterian church of
oianta-
Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas. son and daugh-
rer. Of Cades. visited relatives In this
section Friday. Saturday and sun
Day.
AIR. Daniel Kirby Is very sick.
Ar. and Mrs. M. r. Truluck are
Giving special attention to newly
arrived. fine son. Their other three
are at school.
Miss Annie Chandler is teaching
ehs Bayroad school
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04

In Sumter on their way to Columbia.
where they expect to attend the fair.
DIR. w. Il. Brown was here today
on professional business.
Mr.. James Reaves was in Sumter on
SATURDAY..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-04
AUDUBON SOCIETY NEE IS,
STATE GAME AND FISH COMMITS
STONED WANTED.

Heavy ka.n Prevented Full Attend
ancc 1T annual Convention of the
society Held in Columbia Wcdncs-
day-Prcsident Taylor, Vice Prcsi-
dent Christensen and Secretary
Rice Reelected.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
The Time to Buy.

Inc lime 10 Buy.
Every car at ridiculously low prices.
Fiye-ton Milwaukee. four-wheel drive, truck
platform lSxl, cost $4,000. Uur price s., 40.
Peerless Limousine, 4 cylinder, "a III. p,
like new, cost $500. our price N,UO0.
Thomas Flyer, so IL. p. I passenger, top
Jackson. two cylinder, 20 H.. p, top, etc,
$3.50.
REQ Runabout. folding rear seat. s275.
~Loeomobile, 4 cylinder, "A Ii. p, top. etc,
$500.
High Wheel Auto. A. b. c.. top. etc, $50.
Haynes, TWO cylinder, IS II. p. 5 passen-
get, $3.50.
Pope Toledo, four cylinder. 40 H. p. .
Cadillac E., 10 II. p. runabout. like new.
500.
Caeillac. I0.H. p, hve-passenger. side en-
trance, S325.
Franklin Runabout. four cylinder. air
cooled: light and powerful. cost 1880.
STANDARDIZATION, four cylinder, 20 H. p.
top, ETC., $3.50.
Northern Runabout. like new, $50.
Knox Runabout, like new, top, etc, $3.50.
Autocar Runabout, like new. top, etc, $3.50.
Many others TOO numerous TO mention.
Send for our bargain list.
Dolson, new, 40 II. p, 5 passenger. selec-
tive Transmission shaft drive. regularly
sold for $500. Our price t1,40o.
Special prices to dealers on carload lots,
either new or second hand.
Times Square Automobile Co.
lS2-N Michigan Ave-, Chicago, III.
New York Address, l5s7-1eOI Broadway.
G)-M700 FIX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
BIRTHS AMI DEATHS.

Births 90 Bruno Wettengell, 30 South
-Twenty-elghth, twin boys; Anton Triska,
224 South Sixteenth, boy; ID. j. J%uiJlies,
Twenty-fourth and Fort, boy; L. Cottey,
2229 South Sixth, girl.
Deaths Harry Eckley, 1908 Ohio. 9
months; Baby Jacobsen. 1923 South Twenty
eighth, 10 days; Fay BondS Fourth and
Bancroft, l day; Frank Tylkowski, $50
South Thirty-first, Is days; Henry Alfred
Pregler. S34 South Thirty-third, 20 days;