davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
BIDW VEIL.

Bidwell. Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wolf,
of South Ottumwa, returned Sunday
evening on No. after few days
visit with friends here.
G. H. Chisman returned home We'd
nesday after a brief visit at the
David Mau home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Right and Miss
Hazel Right of Ottumwa, returned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
FUNERAL OF LOGAN TADE
TUESDAY AT PARENTS HOME

Hillsboro, Sept. 2.-The funeral SER
vices Of Logan Tade were held Tues
day morning at the home of his father,
w. w Tade, former congressman OF
Van Buren, county, Rev. Lee of Rome
and Rev. Trennery of Bonaparte,
officiating. Interment in the Vale
cemetery
The Accident In Detail.
Hillsboro was saddened Sunday at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
cLuck, cLUcK, cLUcK!

Kansas City Journal: Johnny
Does the hen sit or set?'
MAJ don't know or care, but
when she cackles | want to know
whether she is laying or lying"
Then they had to send for the doc
tor for pa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

A man has just been arrested in
Pittsburg whose speciality was enter
ing homes and tickling the soles of
the sleeping inmates feet. If this
man were to be drowned, shot, burn
ed at the stake and otherwise killed
it would be about what is coming to
him
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

flice Atkins OF Winterset, Mrs. Lilly
Farlan of IIilisboro, and Mrs. Lola
Morrison Of the Harrisburg neighbor-
Food; besides numerous ether relc-
tiVcs and friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Washington Man Killed at Hannibal.

Washington, Ia, Sept 5.-(SpeciaD
Arthur Chilcote, brakeman. aged &c
years, of this place, was killed in a
railroad accident at Hannibal, Mo- No
particulars are not known but the
body will be brought here for burial
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
OSTEOPATHY.
R.R. TIME TABLES.

A-paiiy: B., La.ly except Sundays:
c., Daily e-ca..: Monday.
BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. 3. & @.
No. Going East. Depart
12A-Chic., Dubuque. Quincy 1876 am.
92-Local freight ....-... rs a. m.
Ru'liagtcn. st. Louis. SIS a. m.
1.B-Peorja Dub, Quincy. II: 40 a. m.
6h--Chjc.. Limited. 2:o1 pm.
lob TT. Madison. st. Louis 1890 p. m.
4A-Chic.. st. L.. Quincy. 7:15 .. m.
?A-Chlc.. reoria. Rockford 11:25 o. m
C4oinC West.
5A-Omaha and Nebraska 1920 a. n.
sA--Omaha. Oregon. Calf.T: 50 a m.
aE-Arr've from Ft. Mad. IL: AZ n. m.
9A-Peoria to Creston 80. 2: 90 .. m.
l'Ts-hrrivr tror, Chicago. 1890 y. m.
1A-Chicago to Denver -. sos p m.
13-omaiia, billings and
Northwest ........... 4.22 -
". s. P"-lser. Ticket Agens.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

circulation IN late mOntnS.
The Democratic friends of Mr..
Bryan and the Republican enemies OF
Mr.. Roosevelt have so often said that
Mr. Roosevelt borrowed his policies
from Mr.. Bryan that they have come
to believe that this is true. For the
information of readers who wish to
know the truth. We give here con-
dcnsed chapter OF recent American
history
Something like forty years, ago
Senator Booth. of California put the
railway problem in a sentence eve
quote from nemory) Formerly the
means of transportation were poor
bat the highways were free; now the
means of transportation are admirable
but the highways are private proper
ty.' How to have the highways adj
ministercd as private property for the
prLlic welfare is the railway problem
of the United States
| At first the states took it up
| State legislatures attem pied to regu'
F, late railway rates. State railway
commissions were appointed; somt
with authority some without. One OF
the earliest OF these commissions was
that of Massachusetts in 1860. The
| legislation was experimental. oftel
crude, sometimes partially effective
sometimes wholly disastrous But
the principle, legislative regulation o
the public highways for the public
benefit, was gradually getting itsel
established in the American mind, ant
| in time this public conviction reached
| congress. In 1887 the Reagan Cullon
Bill was enacted 1t forbade discrmi
ration and provided fer an Inter- Stat
| Railway Commission. Nj. Reagan wa
a Democrat from Texas Mr. CullOr
wns Il Republican from Illinois. TIL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
THE ORIGIN OF THE ROOSEVELT
POLICIES.

The Courier publishes on this p:,ge
Today an article from THE Quito ,!l'
which answers fully ara! conclus,"alr
tie charges rat President Roosevelt
borrowed his policies fir 1m Mr.. 3 van
In this article it is shown thar in
three campaigns Mr.. Bryan was silent
on railroad rate regulation, and that
1t was not until President Roosevelt
had quickened the public conscience
that the Democratic candidate began
to consider this matter an important
issue. Neither is Mr.. Roosevelt given
the credit for being the originator Of
these policies. They had long lain as
as dead letter in the statute books.
Roosevelt is given credit for focusing
public attention on these policies and
backed by public opinion, which he
had not created, but which he naj II.
terpreted and made definite and so
effective" he secured new legislation
for the regulation of railroad rates.
The writer in THE Outlook" points
out that Mr.. Roosevelt was not the
first to see, but the first to make the
publc see that the paramount issue
is not what MI. Cleveland thought it
TO be, the tariff, nor what Mr.. Bryan
thought it to be in 1896, the currency
nor what Mr. Bryan declared it to be
in 1900, colonial administration, but
the problem how to make privately
owned highways serve the public vel.
fare. And by making the public see
these truths" says the Outlook's
writer, Mr.. Roosevelt has not Great
ed, but he has developed, focused and
made efficient before vague, unde
fined andt inefficient public sentiment
In favor of just and equal admins
tration of the national highways as
public trust
The article should be read by every
voter, as it contains, not one mans
opinion, but what political history
shows to be the facts concerning ths
authorship of the policies so vigorous
ly prosecuted by President Roosevelt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
THE ORIGIN OF THE ROOSEVELT POLICY

The following article appeared in this THE Outlook
fallacy
on in ate month
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
G.. q. .. {. p. TRAINe.

No.. Going North Depart.
475-Des Molnes, Omaha. :. 7:10 a. m.
47a-Keoknk- Ottumwa ...s11:57 a. IN.
t71-Tss 1Ioine-, Omaha ;. 5;35 y. IN.
COM. South.
470-keoknI. Kas city. .10:35 a. m.
+2-Ottumwa-Iseo $3.50, 4:15 D. m.
474-Des ,Moines TO Eldon. 10. II =, m.
w. S. Parker. Ticket Agent
s1he time given for train 47s Ia the
time Of arrival. This train IL discon-
tinrad here and returns to Eeokuk as
traiD 74r
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
WABASH RAILWAY.

WIfEtHIE1 f1VILWNvs q
No Gong South. Depart.
2A-Moherly. 81. t.. *. c.. 500 a m.
50B-Moberly and East -. 1855 D. n.
Coming North. .Arrivs
SIR MoSerly local ........ 80 q. m.
SA--Fr ON Kan~ns city,. 700 p. N.
). p. WheIan. Ticket Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
c.. N. q 81. n TRAINS.

C.. NJ q 81, "a IKAINS,
No t.uyns Southwest. Depart.
s.i--SouthwGst Limited :. 1:45a. m
3A-kans4s City Local 10: 40 O. ~
s8B-Local freight ......... 7:15 a. m.
Going East. Via Cut-Ofr
l2A--Chic. Limited ...... 1906 a. m.
SA-Davenport. Chicago. j. A: SOP m.
82B-Local freight 1850. o:20 q. M.
Marion Line. Going North.
108B-Cedar Rapids, Marion. .4:45pm.
1CB-Ce dnr Rapids. st. Pau! 1855 a. m.
9SD-Local freight ......... $40 a. m.
Marion Line. Coming South.
lo3B-Arrive from Marion. 10: is a. m.
9C-Arrive fro, Mn. OK. 1:25 q. m.
97B--Lccal freight. arrive. 4:55 p. NJ.
Freight Grains arrive and depara
c:nm OF tnn. "a Junction.
]. P. Whelan. Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

definite and so effective, he won from
reluctant congress new legislation
for the regulation of railway rates.
Supported by officials in hearty SYM
pathy With him, he enforced laws
which had long lain as a dead letter,
both against combinations in re-
straint of trade and against the we'll
nigh universal practice of giving special
rates to specially favored shippers And
by this triple process-the vigorous en-
forcement of existing laws. the enact
ment of new legislation, and the
arousing and focusing of public opn-
ion-he has driven the practice of Civ
ing rebates and favored rates either
on. of existence or into hiding like
other criminal violations of public
law and disregard or public welfare.
Meanwhile occurred the presidential
election of 1904. In this election Mr..
Roosevelt represented the demand for
a Federal Railway Commission with
power to prescribe rates; Mr. Parker
| represented opposition to that demand;
and Mr.. Bryan gave Mr.. Parker his
support. After his candidate was
overwhelmingly defeated, Mr. Bryan
left the country for a trip around the
world. Returning in 1906, he found
the whole country converted to the inn
portance of making the public high
ways serve the public interests; the
| opposition was reduced to numcri-
cally Insignificant minority. Now for
| the first time did MIR. Bryan address
| himself seriously to the railway pro-
| blem. In so doing he accepted Mr..
Roosevelts diagnosis, but not Mr..
+, RooseNelts proposed remedy He
tardiy recognized the Importance of
the railway problem but he rejected
government regulation of railway
rates. In view thereof he proposed
government ownership, And he found
. II i,, ~
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
FOREIGN ECHOES

Paris, June 5-Paris to-d day is swell tering in unprecedented heat. Yester- day the thermometer registered 91 de- grees in the shade and this record was eualled by noon to-day.
 Picking, June 5.-Thegovernment is framing plan for the education of Chinese boys in America It is propos- ed to pay the American schools and colleges the greater part of the Boxer indemnity which was cancelled by the United States and returned to China.
 Picking, June 5.--Prince Cen. son of Prince Ching, D resident of the board of foreign affairs, and Liang Tun- yen, as- sistant secretary to the board of for eign affairs, have been selected 10 re- eeive the American fleet of battleshins when l. arrives at Annoy.
 St. Petersburg, June 5.-Considerable significance Is attached in St. Peters. l burg to an obviously inspired article published in the official Rossia. which while speaking warmly in favor of tht l meeting between King Edward ant Emperor Nicholas at Reval, declars, that the suggestion of any new group ing of the powers at the present tim, | Is impossible.
 Berlin. June 5.-The Tagliche Rund schau to-day publishes, under reserve statement to the effect that the in quiry into the conduct of Prince zt Eulenburg on perjury charges ha compromised a great nobleman, wht until lately was a high official at court When the emperor learned the particu lars of the case he dismissed this no bleman from all his offices and reques- | ed him to leave his official residence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
IN SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Hoggson of York street will open their cottage at Oriental Park for week or ten days after which they will go to Bedding. Conn.,, to occupy the house of their son, Mir. Noble Hoggeon, who will sail for Europe with his wife about the middle of June for two months trip abroad.
 MT. Pierce N. Welch. Jr., has gone for few days fishing at the Belgrade Lakes, Maine.
 Bishop Goodsell is at his summer home at Short Beach. His family will join him there in about ten days.
 The graduates of Smith college liv- Ing in this city and vicinity will have a luncheon at the Country club toAr- row. An informal address will be made by President Seelye of Smith who Is to come down for the luncheon. On the committee are Mrs, Wilson Pierce, Mrs. James Kingsley Blake and Mrs. Leonard Daggett.
 Miss Ellen Nj. York will sail for Eu- rope today with friends. to spend the summer in study and later to travel extensively.
 Mrs. Joseph R. Hawley and her fam fly of Hartford are located at their cot- tage at Woodmont for the summer. Miss Gertrude Minturn Sanford, daughter of Colonel George Bliss San- ford, of Litchfeld. and william! !Knick- erbocker Wallbridge of New. York. were married on Monday in New York at the residence of the brides uncle, William B. Hornblower, No. 5 East Eighty-ninth street. Rev. ,Dr. stotrs O. Seymour of Litchfed performed tho ceremony. The marriage was to be celebrated today at the home of tho bride in Litchfeld, but was hurried on account of Colonel Sanford's sudden and serious illness in New York. Mfr. Wallbridge who is native of Liteh- field is a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific school. He Is now engaged in chemical manufacturing business 1 in New York. Colonel Sanford, the brides father, is a well known army man. He retired from the service sev- erad years ago. He is the president of the Connecticut Society of the Cin- l cinnatl.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
THE DIVORCE COURT The Usual Domestic Troubles Disclosed in Short Gal.
 endar. CRIMINALS TO STATE PRISON Washclesky Appeal Is Heard in Su- preme Court-Probatc
 News.

Judge Reed granted an annulment of marriage yesterday afternoon to Bertha A. Faatz and divorce decree .o frederick Wilder.
 The Faatz case was an ex-parte one and was brought by Bertha A. Faatz. alias Bertha A. Carroll, against Ste phen Faatz, alias Samuel A. Carroll.
 According to the claim now made Carroll was not only mixed up In some financial matters in this city, but he was bigamist and lived in this city under an assumed name.
 Both the mans wives were in court yesterday to testify against him. What has become of the man since he left this city a year or more ago is a question that the authorities would very much like answered.
 The second case was of Frederick Wilder vs. Sarah Wilder. This Is a Waterbury case, and desertion since January 1, 1905, is alleged. The couple were married March 30, 1897.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Short Calendar.

At the short calendar session, held by Judge Reed in the civil side of the superior court, yesterday, the mo- ton of the receiver for authority to compromise their claims against the National Steel Foundry Co. was grant ed in the case of Clark vs. The Ma tional Steel & Wire Co. This is a companion case to that of the Wire Co. vs. the Foundry Co. and the same motion was granted in that case last week.
 Motion for an additional order or notice was granted in the divorce suit brought by Florence Isaacs vs. her husband, Horace Isaacs on the ground of desertion,
 In the case of Bristol vs. Merchant ct als., a motion to substitute a party defendant was granted. A motion for leave to file reply was granted in the case of Phillips ys, Gorham.
 In the case of Beach vs. The Silver City Plate Co. of Meriden, the follow ing motion was granted: Receivers motion for authority to sell all the property of the defendant and to com promise the action brought by IL. Burroughs Beach against the defend ant"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
HAMMOND ON THE TRAIL.
Mining Expert In Consultation With
 Boston Politicians.

Boston, June 5.-John Hays Ham, mond, the mining expert, arrived in this city today. MT, Hammond has a summer home at Gloucester.
 MT. Hammond, whose candidacy for the presidency was announced re- gently, admitted that he was here part ly for the purpose of political consulta- tion with men in his party as well as with personal friends in this city
 In speaking of his candidacy and that of Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., Mr. Hammond declared that if the nationa!l convention selected the governor of, Massachusetts for the position, he would be most enthusiastic and loyal in his support.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Miller Estate.

Judge Studley in the probate court yesterday appointed appraisers in the estate of Mary J. Miller of this city, Elias T. Clark of Woodbridge. and Mrs. Ella A. Lewis of the same town. There is said to be upwards of s15.OOo in each of the two last named estates.
 George R. Turnburr anl Rupert B. Turnbull were named as appraisers of Mrs Miller's estate. Daniel C. Miller, a son, is administrator.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M Sum- mers. Box W, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment with full instructions. Send no money but write her to-day If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are 1t can't help 1t. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Washclcsky Appenl,

The fate of John Washelesky. the condemned murderer of Peter Lukas- zevcs, formerly of Crescent street, in the Beaver Pond district was com mittcd to the supreme court of errors yesterday, the argument on behalf of the prisoner, who was recently re- prieved to August 1. being made by Attorney Howard C. Webb. State At torney William II. Williams and As- sistant State Attorney Arnon A. All ing represented the state. No decis- ion was reached.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
EagOstinO Estate.

Attorneys Walter Pond and Anthony Spinello, as commissioners on the es- tate of the late Giuseppe Fagostino, filed another account on the claims that they have heard, in the probate court, yesterday morning.
 The account shows that s11,377.71 in claims have been presented; S10,- 135.64 has been allowed; and S1,002.O7 has been disallowed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
While Coat suits
 For SS.G0

Choose an all-whlte, Linen fins2ed Du:k Suit CT one with touch of co.or on the collar and cuffs-whichev-r you choos, you'll ind the Suits ire mighty pretty and mighty we made and nigh ty cheap for SS.o0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
S1.S0 ShiriWaiSt Dresses, for S1.19

In shepard cheeks and in other black and wh te effects, these Shirtwaist Dresses tha, are going for S1.19 Saturday are going fast. accept cur word for that because they're rare bargains, You couldn't buy tn. material for sl.lo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
S1,050 in Maier Estate.

An inventory of the estate of Will liam C. Maier, who lived at 32 Olive street, and whose body was found floating in the harLor near Hamilton street a few weeks ago, was filed in the probate court yesterday and shows Mir. Maler to have been YJ,th S1 tJC. Mir Maier was a decorative painter for August Ockert, the safe maker in State street. Mir. Ockert and George Rotman were the appraisers. The estate goes to two minor sons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06

New York or Queenstown and Liver pool 19O miles west at a. m, Will probably reach Queenstown p, m.
 Brow Head, June 5.--Slgnalled. Steamer Montrose Montreal for Lon don and Antwerp.
 Inlshtrahull June 5,-Passed. Steam CT Philadelphia, via St, Johns, N. F., for Glasgow,
 Genoa, June 4.---Sailed; Steamer Canopic, Boston.
 Antwerp, June 4--sailed: steamer Marquette, Boston and Philadelphia,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
To Wctlhersneld.

The prisoners sentenced at the re- cent sessson of the criminal superior court were taken to Wethersfeld by deputy sheriffs, among them being Clifford Caldwell and Henry Miller. The latter goes to the state prison for life.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
sl.98 Separate White Skirts Sf.19

A fifteen gcrcd skirt with a correct flare sni a 5 inch fold, these linen-finished D u c k skirts are among the m ost sterling values in the sale at $1.4s Each.
 Think of getting a mart White Skirt for So lite.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Camille kimOnOS

The pretty figured lawn of which there aie many, is worth more than we ask you to pay for the Kimono al ready to put on. Some of them have mercerized scoloped edges. l9cts
 In Muslin Underwear section.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
miles west at 3,45 D, nn vii reach Plymouth 9;30 a. m. Saturday.
NEM LONnnN MAnINn NnrEs.

New London, June 5.--Arrived. Sc1rs Lizzie Lane, Closson, Yonkers or Gas. tine, Me; Bessie and Leila, Providence for New York l.. L. Hamlin Anderson Nantucket for New York tugs Harold with three barges from east; T, ], Soul, ly with three barges from east, Holden. dauqua, with four barges from east,
 Sailed Tug John Scully, with twt barges bound west
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Novelty Belts

Novelty Striped Bets, in b k brown, navy, pnk and some white in the lot, about 400 Belts in ,h: lot worth 25cts, for 1Ccts
 On side special table, w. Store.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Misses COrSets

A soft easy Corset with a low gir. dle top yet with the new long dip hip,
 There are two pairs O. support IS, side and front. These fine $l Cor sets are going Saturday at 63cts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
White PettlcORaS

Made of fine cambric with a W n flounces, lace ard embroidery trim d. One style is pain with a wide, e.. Actively tucked floun:e.
 SIPS and $l. 39 Skirts 0Scts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
CLEARED.

Sch George and Albert, Fairchild
 Rockaway, Sch Edna and Charles, Phillips, Roclll-
 way. Sch Lady Ellen, Thomas onset Sch Wild Pigeon, Caswell, : New Lon
 don
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Gretchen Aprons

Gingham Aprons, the Gretchen and the p ain large wide Apron, m d, of the best Gingh m. 39c Aprons 2Sc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Stationery Bargain


NIVTIT HWHTdt NVT1TTtdI-
 Queenstown, June 5.--Sailed. Steam CT Cedric Grom Liverpool New York
 Southampton, June 5,-Saled Steam CT Cedric (from Liverpool, New York
 Southampton, June 5.-Sailed. Steam CT kaiserin Auguste Victoria (from Hamburg), New York, via Cherbourg Touhead, June 6,---Passed: Steamer Empress of Ireland for Liverpool.
 Lizard, June 5--Steamer Philade- phia, from New York for Plymouth Cherbcurg and Southampton, was 202
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Embroidered Collars

Any of the Embroidere1 Collars W. ssll at 25cts, the latest colorings and designs, Saturday 121acts Each
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
GENEnAll eu1rpING NnAs.

New York June 5-sailed Steamer Antonio Lopez Cadia, Barcelona etc.
 Queenstown, June j.-5teamer Arabic,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Table D2rrraslx

72 Inch beach-d Table Damask, rure Irish Linen, choice new designs with double borders, our rcguar Sl uaity for S9cts Yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
xAES% Marine Record. sEGs
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIVED, Sch Theoline Cooper N Y. Sch Myrtle, Carter N Y. Sch Silver Star Miller Sch Zach Sherman, Cook, Norfolk Sch Julia, Thomas, Amboy,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Out of The Current of Economy All Over The Store
Handkerchiefs ] ct

White hemstitched H'dk'fs for vo- men and children. We limit the sale of these, 5 to purchaser
 While they last let Each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Scarfs and Covers

Frinsed Momis Scarts, l34 yards long, and stand coveri to match, yard square, either of these for fScts Each
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
S2 HamTmocNss Sl.S9

Hand Woven Hammocks, large size, conceded b n. stretchcrs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Ribbons Continued

In al collars and black and white, i snd lH inch al,-silk Ribbons Sc I'd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Saturday Therel Be Choice Pickings In Cool
Separate White Coats S2.9S and S3.98

These too, are elegantly tai. lor.d and are her. in linen. finished duck and all-linen.
 The workmanship on these coats is of the most effective and thorough nature.
 All-linen Coats S3.98 Linen finished Dresses $2.98
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
Hand Emb'd H'dkerch'fs

From France, the initials worked in by hand, purest of Irish flax. They're unlaundcred. Saturday these dainty H'dkcrchiefs 20 at Bets Each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
URhEeached Sheets

3o Inch Unbleached Cotton Sheet ing, made from long staple cotton and free from s-ed spies, 7c va u, 5ia: I'd