davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15
4 CORDIAL WELCOME.

No body of women hail with greater delight the coming of fresh young life. bent on a noble purpose, into our town than does the Wornan's Christian Temperance Union. It has been their great privilege and pro- vince to lay deep and strong the eternal foundation for intelligent conviction of a Thus Sayeth Science" for total abstinance from the use of liquor and to- bacco in their establishment of Scietific Instruct on in the Pub lie Schools of America, and in all the schools over which the
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15

Rev. James Thomas. An eight minute report was made by each of the presiding elders telling of the need of home mission work in their respective districts. An entertaining and instructive ad- dress was delivered by Rev. For ney Hutchinson his subject being The Leaguer's Call to Service. The remainder of the forenoon was taken up with the appoint ment of committees.
 The program for this afternoon and tomorrow is as follows:
 WEDNESDAY,
 300 D. m. Devotional Service. James Thomas.
 3:30 Children in Training for Service, Miss Rachel Hill.
 400 D. m. The Boys League, J. M. Workman.
 4:30 D. m. Resort of Junior Superintendents; Report of Nom- mating Committee.
 500 p. m. Devotional Service, James Thomas.
 8:3O D. m. Address M. DuBose, D. D., General Secretary Epworth League, Nashville, Tennessee.
 THURSDAY -
 goo a. m. Devotional Service, James Thomas.
 9:30 a. m. Missionary Depart ment. Report of Fourth Vice President, w. w. Christie.
 10:30 a. m. Systematic Giving, Adam Trieschmann.
 11:30 a. m. Report of Commit tee on Special Work for 1908-09.
 2::30 D. m. Devotional Service, James Thomas.
 300 D. m. Report of Second Department, W. C. Watson. 3:3O D. m. Ministering to the Body, T. E. Sharpe, D. D.
 400 D. m. Report of Third ce-President, Erma E. Richard son.
 4:30 a. m. Ministering to the Mind, Miss Mckenzie, Deaconess
 500 p. m. Devotional Service, James Thomas.
 S::30 D. m. Address w. F.. Evans, Little Rock Conference Missionary Secretary.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15

government has any jurisdiction.
 Another generation has grown up since we began this great work for the children; and we do not wonder that such a wave of temperance activity IS sweep ing the country as has never be- fore been known. It is what we expected. It is the natural re- suit of all this seed-sewing. The Womens' Christian Temperance Union sowed lavishly, and we are reaping bountiful harvest, therefore we welcome you Leag- uers with open hand and heart, and bid you good-speed in every effort to help bring this old world to the light.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15
W, C. I. U. Mrs. Jennie Cdrr pittmdn, Editor.
ALONE WITH GOD tsD AlEAD PENCIL.

ISABEL $ LANCER. You say you're tt }perance man, my friend,
 That you're doin the best you can To teach the fearf I effects of drink, And to save yer fellow man;
 But how do you vote
 On election d y, When alone with Go and lead pencil? You say you have bright manly boys of your own;
 You re as anxious as you can be To see them grow 70 into noble men, From saloon and liquor curse free;
 But how do you vote
 On election day, When alone with Gou and lead pencil? You say you love this country of ours, That you re doing your best each day To banish the fearful curse of drink That is eating her life away;
 But how do you vote
 On election day, w hen alone With Gou ana ieau pencil! To say does not count very much in this land,
 To vote is the thing that will tell To bansh saloons and the curse of strong drink,
 And to save your brother from hell.
 Ask God how to vote On election day, When alone with Him and a lead pencil? Michigan State Issue.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15
HITCHCOCK LEADS
 VETERAN CONTEST riOnCrief and l0ugdn Running Neck and iJeCk--OnlY d
 Difference of 67. MISS WILSON IN THE LEAO. Miss AImdnd Received Most Votes Rolled YeSterddy--nany
 Votes Held Back
MISS WILSON IN THE LEAD,

The votes boiled since yester- day S count were 423. Out of this number, in the veteran contest, MT. Hitchcock received PIT, or a little more than half of all polled. The other votes were: Daniel 3, Moncrief 96, DOugan 101.
 In the contest between the ladies Miss Wilson still leads, but in today's count Miss Almand received 267 against Fl voted against her, 70 for Miss Wilson and one for Mis-. Lii Buchanan, a new entry in the contest.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15
WARDS CHAPEL.

Mrs. Arthur Clark, of Bierne. is spending the week with her mother. Mrs Dickinson, who lives near here.
 Misses Mary and Bettie Will son were welcome visitors at our Literary Society last Saturday night.
 We are sorry to report little Mary Ward very sick with mea- sels. She is the younges daugh- ter of Mir. anu Mrs. N. E. Ward, who formerly lived here.
 Rev. w. J. Davis, of Antoine, spent 2Monday night at Mrs. Dillons.
 Coy Ward visited his old friends in this community last Sunday. Miss Ethel Butcher, of New Home, spent Saturday night with her friend, Miss Hettie Buchanan.
 A large crowd went out Sun- day afternoon 70 hear Pror. Dun- away lecture. Every one pro- nounoed it excellent, and he was invited to sneak for us again which he promised to do next Sunday at 3 D. m. We hope he will have an appreciative hear ing.
 Come to the Chapel next Sat urday night and hear the debate between o. M. Billingsly and s. P. Mcclure.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15
PROGRAM OF
 EPWORTH LEAGUE For the Afternoon and Tomorrow MOrninq---Dr. DuBOSe 10 De-
 liver an Address.

The League Conference opened yesterday afternoon when, as the first feature of the three-day S program, a reception was tender ed the visiting delegates at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. M. Putnam. From 4 o'clock until 6 merry crowd of young people and old alike thronged the spa cious parlors. The rooms were tastefully decorated in the colors of the League, yellow and white.
 Miss Fife Crossland presided at the pure juice of the fruit bowl.
 Last night at s o, clock the reg ular program was taken up at the church. The devotional ser vice was conducted by Rev. Jas. Thomas, Commissioner of Edu- cation in Arkansas. He was fol- lowed by Rev. s. H. Werlein, D. D., of Little Rock, who delivered an able and masterly address on The Ideal Leaguer.
 Hon. H. B. Mckenzie then welcomed the visitors in behalf of the citizens of Prescott in a few well-chosen words. The ad- dress of welcome was responded to by Rev. B. B. Thomas, presid- ing elder of the Texarkana Dis trict, and he made a short but happy response thanking the people of Prescott for their hearty welcome.
 The program was resumed this morning at 9 o'clock. The devot- ional service was conducted by
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15
EMM EFT.

Theo Elgin and Sheriff Hood of Pres colt were here Sunday.
 Will Eaves, of Fl Reno, Okla, is vis- iting his grand mother at this place.
 Miss Huffman of Prescott was the guest of Mrs. Francisco last week.
 Ellerie Hood attended the drawing of lots at Gardendale, Texas and got a town lot and 20 acres. He is well pleas ed with his investment.
 The cannon ball was side tracked at Emmet for seven hours Sunday evening on account of freight train wreck or "Nigger Hill.
 Mrs. E. c. Howard, of Butte, Mont. came in Sunday morning to spend q couple of months with home folks From here she will go to Alaska to re side.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15
LANEBURG-SUT

Our doctor reports health fairly good.
 Farmers are taking advantage of the weather and are pushing their work. Some have already planted cotton.
 Ernest Brown. who had the misfor- tune to get his leg broken is doing req sonably well.
 Dr. Nelms has very sick child.
 Harry Levitt has plowed his corn.
 Mrs. J. P. Wooslsey returned home from Hope few days ago. She had been visiting her son, who was very sick, but who is now much improved.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Fore visited their son, George. near Bluff Springs Satur- day night.
 MT. C. M. Andrews has returned from visit to his daughter. in Okla homa.
 Alvin Woosley, of Hope, was down last week fishing.
 s. s. Wren is on the puny list this week.
 F. M Woosley and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday with the family of Sid Stokes.
 Ice cream. pure as the thoughts of childhood, at Neva- da County Drug Store today.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15
NOTICE.

The semi-sunual session of the Nevada County Singing Con- vention will be held at Lebanon Church, Sunday May 3d, 1908. Every body come and bring your song books.
 J. A. Baily, President.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15
aAYOR ARNOLD ]. HOLDS COURT 2
,SterddY Afternoon was Spent in Trying c Charge of Run-
 ninG DiSOrder!y House.

Mayor Arnold held court in the urt house yesterday afternoon. e case on trial was that of be Langford and Tom Glem- r ms, charged with running a Y ;orderIy house. About twenty |. tnesses were examined, and etestimony showed that the rber shop was a meeting place rpersons who resorted there
 drink, Several lights were or5wn to have occurred there, dit was further shown that .row which resulted in the ar tof Ben Hatley and the subse- IT ent shooting of Deputy Mar lCummins started in the shop, was shown that beer was haul 
 into the back room, opened ipaid for on the spot. One mess swore roundly to buying 'ooiskey from Tobe Langford and three sales made by Geo. Ter
 After hearing the testimony -. court discharged the defend .S.
 Warrants have been issued ainst Tobe Langford and Geo. Q Try, charging them with the de asgal sale of liquor, but their Y lIals have not been set yet.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15

s-We just received 5000 pairs sample shoes mems children s, alies' all sizes. They are man.
 lctured by the leading shoe auses in New York city. You sn find them at the NEW YORK
 ORE at half actual value.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-15

2leva 'eleg 5
 orlt
 Arkal
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
BOTERTOFN FUNERALS.
Ore Serrice after Another IN the
Churches-Sirty Persons Buried.

F2ov=-1our Penn, Jan Is-This was another day
Of funerals in BoyertoHn. the scene of last Mon
cav nights theatre fire in which 173 persons lost
-heir lives Sixty funerals took place. and so great
was the demand for undertakers and hearses that
additional assist arce and vehicles had TO he i'm
pressed into service from neghboring places There
Vas no delay n the funerals yesterday when
funeral rarries compelled 10 wait at the
cemeteries while the grave diggers completed the
preparation Of the graves The relief committee
rad = delegation wait the relatives of those 10
re buried and arranged matters 50 that three
hrrfalE could he made at one time. s'rroiert
number OF men thus hand TO look after the
turials and enough ministers 80 conduct the fu-
neral services
Many Of the dead were taken 10 churches where
services held The churches were crowded,
and as soon funeral cortege departed an
either party of raourners would enter the odlnce
The great feasts for which tho Pennsylvania Ger
mans noted giving funeral occasions were
dispensed with in every household which lost a
member in the ore Of the saddest funerals Of
the CAV was that Of the six Meyer girls. three of
them sisters and tire other three cousins. There
were several double funerals of husband and wife,
END arncng others buried Dr. Frank Brunner,
former state Senator and one of the best known
PeFks County.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Amsterdam. Jan i7-Rotterdam Dutch. New York.
Hamburg. Jan 16-FIeIIos tGer).
Kobe. ian l6-Norman Prince tBr),
Singapore Keelune,
Liverpool 17-Celtic (Br New York via Queens
town.
Trieste, 1t-Aiice. New York.
Havre, Jan 1s-i4a Ciascogne tFrl. New York
Hamburg Jan Is, m-Pretorta Ger. New
Monteyideo. Jan 16-DominEo de Larrinaga fBr) New
YORK Via Newport News for Buenos Ayres Ro-
ssrio.
Plymouth: Jan Philadelphia New York for Cherbourx
and southampton.
Naples, Jan 14-F1orda dtaD, York: Isguria UtaD
New York: 18th. Carons tBr). New York Ma
Gibraltar.
Antwerp Jan 17-FiIland. New York
Bouogne. Jan 1S-Statendam Dutch. New York FOR
Rotterdam (snd proceeded
Port said. Jan Is-satsuma CBr. New via AIgiers
for Singapore Heng KcnG. etc.
SAILED.
Southampton. Jan lSSt Louis. New Cherhourx
Rotterdam, IAN 1S-Noordam tDutch). York via
Bouogne.
Glasgow. Jan sCalifonia {t}r) New York via MoviII.
Liverpool. Jan 1S-Victorian lBrp. York
barbados. Jan i7Iustin tBr5. from Para York
Swansea. Jan 16-kansas City tBr). Frankand, New
York
Kingston. Jan i7MagdaIena tt3r. Southampton
Barbados for New York.
Havre. Jan 1S-La lorraine tFrl. York
Trieste. Jan 14-Irene (Aust). York
16-Oscar dam. land From,
Christiansand 1sthl.
PASSED
Cape Spartel isAros tBr) Leghorn via Al
giers for New York
Gibraltar. is-Madonna (Fr). New York for Naples
Marseilles.
kinsae Jan ls-Boric eBp New York for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
B. & 0. EARNINGS SHOW DECREASE
President Murray Gives Cause as Increase in
Pay and Depreciation Charges

The report Of the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
Company for December reflects in its figures of
earnings the business depression existing.
Gross earnings decreased S1,o5S.34s compared
ating expenses increased se5.121 and net earnings
decreased 81 go 49, while for the whole period from
July to December 81 the increase in gross was
sl1l3S4s and in operating expenses s3os7.697, the
result being decrease in net amounting to ST.
953 Isl.
president Murray In commenting upon the re-
port said that the s6500o increase in operating
penses in December than accounted for
by the increased rates Of pay and larger charges
for depreciation More than IS per of the de
crease in gross in connection with traffic re-
lated TO the steel industry. particularly coke.
and pig iron. ihe movement of bitUminous coal
which comprises about 90 per of the COM
panys tonnage, showed an increase Of more than
100000 tons, against general decrease in other
commod odites
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Mallory IS 20. with passengers and mds"- Passed
quarantine sos
Steamer Denaby rf&rD Holmes. Tamrco January with
lead and copper bullion to the American smelling
timing 90. Passed in Sandy Hook at . 10 will dis
charge Il Amboy. r
steamer DoClra (Br Iyonghott0n. Ayres
her -, - Lucia January Norfolk January
Barber with uds"- Arrived at 935 2 m
Steamer k"ln ttierb Jacobs. 4. 10
richs with 10 cabin 2G2 passengers
ndsc Arrived at the Bar AT 10: "a
steamer Hamilton, Boaz Newport News Norfolk TO
the Old Dominion Ss co. with passengers or
Long Branch I p m.
steamer Baltic CBr'. Ransom. Liverpool January
and 324 seeraE" passengers and mdse. Arrived
a n m.
steamer Avoumora tRr), Jackson. Boston January Is
70 Simpson. spence Young, ballast. Left Quarantine
m.
steamer Narrasanset ORr, James london January
70 Philip Huprecht. in ballast Arrived
"A
steamer Advance Hammond CrIstobal January IT, to
the Panama Railroad Line. passengers mals
and mdse- Arrived at the Bar At f2:45 m.
SAILED.
Steamers R.Icher Ger. Hamburg via Plymouth
and Cherbourg: Nord America GaD. Naples Genoa;
ST Paul Southampton Plymouth Cherhourg: AItsi
GER, Inagua Prince. etc Orr Belfast
and Dublin; Bermudian (Sr>, bermuda: Californian.
Puerto Mexico. Mexico; Exeter City Bristol Havana
Havana: Jacob Bright t8rD Norfolk Philadelphia
Juan Curacao etc Prtnz Joachim Ger. Fortune Island
AGuadilla. concho. Key West Galveston:
I'll Rio. New Orleans. FL Sud. Galveston
bus Savannah; Hudson Hrl Hayre: jamestown, Norfolk
and Newport News Algonquin. Charleston Jackson
vile; Katahdn. Georgetown. c. Leustra tBr). Oran
Aglers Tunis Seminole Turks Island San Domingo
Baltimore: Regina d'Itaa UtaD. Naples Genoa:
Naldivia Ger. Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

1he following petitions in bankruptcy wer. filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
A voluntary petition was filed by Samuel FinkeI-
hugel, NO As East 112th street. showing debts Of
Aeol and assets OF 81 100. The principal creditor
Is Alfred Psats $662 The principal items of assets
John G. Curran, clerk. No 303 East SOD street
voluntary petition showing debts of s472 and as.
Stable Company, sl13a
II, An involuntary petition was filed against Louis
creditors with claims as follows: Herman T. Detgy y
$40; Isaac Blumberg, $500; Reuben Samuel $50
Removal OF assets is charged. Joseph J. Meyers
An involuntary petition filed against Bern
hard Gottdiener. mems furnishings No 3S9 East
! H seel c @ Tisa Newbergsr 5s%s As &c fo9Ws so
Paul J. Burgheimer. $50: S. Noveck SIS A general
pointed receiver with bond of $500
An involuntary petition was filed against William
J. Fisher. trading Fisher Bros. grocers. at
lows: r. c. Williams & Co. $3.50: T. S (;oidhere
ss4. and Charles F. MattIage & Sons ss7 A general
assignment Is alleged. J. Wilton Southard was ap-
pointed receiver, bond $500
Schedules of John voge. involuntary bankrupt.
show debts Of s2s 7a2 of $50 The lat
consist of cash. so 50; bills s4Oo: stock 81 500;
household goods. $500: machinery, s. 800 accounts
$500. The principal creditors employees, 81 80:
Chelsea Exchange Bank. 81 go: estate of Charles
Hatfield. s1.150; Jennie Rosenberg. S,1H.
Schedules OF the Da-an-nite Auto Supply Com
pany, involuntary bankrupts, show debts of 81 263
and assets of ss224 The latter consist Of cash in
possession of receiver. A72s; accounts. $1,000; in
surance policies. $500 unliquidated claims uease)
$4,000 The principal creditors the HarburS Tire
Company, H.7oo. the Diamond Rubber Company
81 900; b T. Goodrich Company. s2.soo
Schedules OF Louis Witsenhauser, involuntary
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

oankrupt show debts sls1f IA and assets ~ sl'i
q41 Tho latter consist Of cash. S2n. notes. Sl'"'
stock $1,000 machinery. slloA. accounts due 50
las deposited in bank, son. personal properly
$40 The principal creditors are. VOL Fr"s y
Co. 5000 secured Equitable LIZ" insurance ON
many s1525 secured n 2. Rrigce. Att'ehoro-
Noes an,s Knirkerhocker Metallic Bed com
many s3fl5; Osthy & Barton COMPANY. FroFld"1oe.
R T. tas72 J. +. sturdy & Son, EiHS4. stern eros
& Co New York city. sa.o22. Weightman 4 Honsh
COMPANY s3a17: Wildprett & Sascke Pro'aSn'-.
z T. s2sa2; Northern Bank of Ne" h'rN' 60
Liberty National Bank. H2HH. Union exchange
MI =, no F,ssex County National Bank .'H"
ark \ J. 5000. Mechanics & Traders Bank SlH''
David Mayer s3477: II. z Oppenh"imer 4" %
81 AZ. Abbott I.orsch & Co. 12.ie'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
SUES SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Dismissed Trainmaster Asks for $4,000
Damages.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Asheville. y. &. Jan. 1S.-FooWing the dis
misSaI Of Superintendent A. Ramseur and other
high officials of the Southern Railroad, suit was
instituted in the Superior Court here to-day for
$50. 600 damages by w u. Fortune, former train p
master and ono of the discharged men. against
the Southern Railway. on account of the sem
tilnent against the action of the Southern Rail
way in dischsreinS Ramseur and the other Off
cials and hundreds OF letters and petitions 20
President Finley asking for their reinstaten
Mr.. Finley said he would be glad to order an
investigation Mr.. Fortune replied that he did
not ask for an investigation. that the alleged
charges made by General Manager Ackert
against him were sIanderous. and he would de-
n1and redress through the courts
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
L. NJ TO GIVE EXTRA DIVIDEND.

in addition 10 the regular cash dividend OF 3
per cent declared December 10 last by the
Louisville & Nasty(le directors. payable on Mon
day, February 10, to stockholders of record on
January 20, an extra dividend of per cent on the
capital stock of the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company has been declared, payable in
shares Of stock of the Louisville Property Com
pany Of the value of sIoo each fractional parts
Of shares to be represented in non-nerest bearing
scrip. redeemable in Louisville Property Company
shares upon presentation of such scrip in amounts
OF 800 multiples thereof This extra dividend IS
also payable TO stockholders of record on jan
uary %
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
SYMPATHY FROM FRANCE.
President Fallieres Sends Condolences on
Boyertown Disaster.

Harrisburg. Penn. Jan I-Governor Stuart re-
o.ved the following telegram to-day from Secretary
Root which the Governor repeated 10 the chief
burgess OF Royertown:
His EDcellency. the Governor of Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg. Penn
The President has received and appropriately ac-
knowledzed the following telegram from the Presi-
dent of the French Republic.
Paris Elysee.
To His FxceIlencv, Monsieur Roosevelt. Presi-
dent of the United States Of America. Washington:
hear with keen emotion of the tragic accident
which occurred the Boyertown theatre. | beg
Your E1cellency TO accept my sincere coincidence
and the expression OF grieving sympathy with
The families of the victims.
"a FALIIERES. President OF the French Re-
public
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York, Saturday, Jan 49, 1908.
ARRIVED.
African Prince. from Calcutta etc, via Boston
Passed in Sandy Hook at
Steamer Alamo Avery, Galveston January II, To the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Oriental Rugs

for the purpose OF ensting public support and CO.
operation.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and Steamer. Close in New York.
Japan Corea. Philippine
ISLANDS SeattleJ-Tremont Jan. a. 800 p m
hawaii, Japan, Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco)-Mon-
gola Jan rs. 500 m
Australia (sxcept Vest. New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. FIJI Islands and New
Caledonia fvia Vancouver and Victoria.
C)-Miowers- Jan IS
Marquesas Islands tvia
Francisco -Msriposa ............... Jan 20 m
Hawaii. Guam Philippine Islands tvia
Francisco)--U Transport Jan al 500
San Franciscol-Alameda Feb 3 500 ? m
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine (vs San Francisco)-Hong-
kong Maru Feb m
New Zealand Australia Except WesD,
Islands and New Caledonia via
FranciscoD-Australian Mail Line. 0 n n,
Japan China and Philippine
Islands Vancouver and Victoria r
of India Fe n,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
ALLIED REAL ESTATE MEN ACTIVE.

A campaign obtain better rapid transit IA
cflities for New York has been begun by the Al
lied Real Estate Interests IL will be similar to
the one that resulted in the repeal of the annual
mortgage tax law. Subcommittee will be or
ssnized. under competent management, IN every
Assembly district of Manhattan and The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, JANUARY 90.


For Line. Mail closes sails
Keh;jnerove Argentina Brazilian. 200 m 300
Verdi Argentina Lamp & Holt.-...-- $40 m 1000
AnsteIdam Guiana d. w i---------- 100 p m 300
f@nion f-oon a m p m
IIarniitou Norfolk Dominion 300
TUESDAY JANUARY 21.
Kronprinzessn Bremen, q Lloyd. $50 m 1000 IN
o Eleanor Argentina Am Rio Plata 400 a m 900 m
sranohoa 'Jacksonville 300
Go - Savannah Savannah, savannah p
Anne Norfolk Dominion 300 m
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY -
Souhampton White Star. $40 a 1000 a m
Admiral Dewey. Jamaica. u F Co. $40 $50 m
Harnb- Am II 90 200 m
Jartns 6 Thomas. Quebec. 1880 m n n
pvndau1 Rotterdam. Holland Am a m
Roland Antwerp m
New Orleans So-Pacihc. IL IN
Alamo Galveston, Mallory. 12:OG
jefferson Norfolk. Old Dom-'-..-.-..
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
su, ses 72i Sun SOL Moon rises sos Moon age Il
| HIGH WATER
=. c.,s Hook Gov 27 II"ll Gate 70 Is
y M-Sendv Hook Island s;@s He'll Gate l'a
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Stern Brothers
Tailored Walking Suits

FOR WOMEN NEWEST IMPORTED AND DOMESlIN
FABRICS. FOR SPRING WEAR
Tomorrow, at Special Prices
Broadcloh Suits. various shades,
edu1thv velve nd
ted krt trimmed W
cualN
andcuf handsomely trimmed SQ ,SlJ
nyele Plated Skirt trimmed with BRAID
Value
Walking Skirts, lA,5D
Of eatedC Finish BroadcIoh
Value S2I5o
NEGLlGEES, HOUSE GOWNS KlrlONO5
4 sPECIALLY PREPARED COLLECTION IN NEW STYLES
kimonos. e-z-
Chales kcal Vdue o/-9O' Ht
and Flannel 975'
Abaro, i<'Oo'
House Gowns and Neglgees
India Silk Real Value srz75 & zr5o $1,000, l5,So
Ribbon and Lace, $780,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Annual Clearance Sale
Misses and Girls Apparel

Misses Taor-made Suits. Costumes S Junior SUITS
Heretofore SIS 30 = ~|-S9 10 z2'ZS
Misses, and Girls Skirts s2.es. 4so
Heretofore $ 90 Io5o
Girls COaks and Refers. $3.50 to gsIS
Heretofore S6os z25o
Girls Dresses s7otoz45o. 1.q8 to 1850
Misses Tourist and Evening Coats. s5'95 to Z7sSO
Heretofore SI2 50 $3.50
Chdrens Goats. Heretofore S395 1880, S8c to S75