davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-20
co. BOARD ITEMS.

Board of County Commission
ers met at Challis, on Monday,
April 18th.
Full Board present.
Retail liquor licenses were
granted to Robert Campbell, K.
Mckenzie, Beaverland & Helm,
Milt Russell & Co., S. G. Miller
& Co., Hunter & Klaich.
DR.. Lynn was appointed secre-
tary and executive officer Of the
County Board of Health.
Houston precinct petition was
granted for Sam Miller to make
a change in the county road.
Petition of citizens asking the
Commissioners to call a special
election for the purpose OF vot-
ing bonds to assist in the build
ing of wagon road to Loon
creek, and other roads and
bridges.
Petition laid over till May 10,
1909, when special session OF
the Board will be held.
Trail from Macnab- Point, on
Salmon river, to Pahsamaroi,
declared a public highway.
In the matter of constructing
a bridge across Lost river at OF
near Darlington, and opening ur
a road on the section line lead
ing up to said bridge.
Laid over till May 10th, 1909.
In the matter of the petition
of certain residents of Lost river
praying that an obstruction ii
the way of a wire fence, situated
on the south side of Lost river
near Kinnickinick, be removed.
Laid over till May 10th, 1909.
1t was ordered that money.
now to the credit of the Fores
Reserve fund, be. placed in ;
special fund to be known as tn
Salmon River Bridge Fund,
said fund to be used to build
bridge across Salmon river nea
K. D. Williams place.
Ordered that the road former
ly in Road Dist. No. 3-the roa
from the mouth of Yankee For
up Salmon river to Benner'
store-be placed in Road Dist
rict No. ?.
Bids were opened at this tim
for the construction of a wago
bridge across Salmon river, nea
K. D. Williams place, and ther
was only one bid filed, as fol
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-20

Not dead but sleeping.
Might came releasing them from labor
Wnen = hand from out of dark ness
Touched them and they slept"
With a heavy heart we would drop
tear to the memory of Clarence Nc
Kendrick. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. h. c.
McKepdrick, who died in this city At
o'clock a. M, Wednesday, April l4th.
1909. from BriRht's disease
His death has brought the bitter cup
of sorrow to the lips of relatives and
friends. The ubject of this simple
memorial, WAS born in Challis August
18th, 1892.
1t is sad at any time to stand beside
the bed of the dying and watch life's
ebbiug tide drifting The loved one
slowly. perhaps, but surely into the
great ocean of eternity. but there is
comfort in the balm Though walk
through the valley of the shadow OF
death, will fear no evil: for Thou art
with me; Thy rod and Thy staff they
comfort me.
To the broken-hearted father, moth
er, brothers and sisters. who sit in
sorrow where his footsteps snail never
again 6nd echo, we extend the sym
pathy of the community. When they
have drained the cup of sorrow may
the peace that passeth all understand
ing come to them from One that cares
for each little spa, row that falls
/ Clarence and Claude were the young
est twins, aud resem 5led each other so
much that many could not tell them
apart. The funeral was held from the
Odd Fellows Hall the following Thur
sday afternoon, and was very largely
attended. Rev. Burnett ofiiciated Al
the Hall and the Odd Fellows service
was used in part at the grave
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-20
Mathematical Problem"

II bought q horse and wagon for
$24O, giving $lsU for the horse and $40
for the wagon. l sold the horse At IS
per cent loss. l sold the wagon At 25
per cent profit. What did l gain or
lose ? This problem has gone through
all the schools in ldahO.-Con. D0ty,
Bayhorse. Idaho"
l quote the above from the Valley
Farmer, and since the Valley Farmer
rendered no solution Of the problem,
will endeavor to enligh.en Mr.. Doty in
the premises. The question would
have been in a more simple form had
the politics of the buyer and seller
been given. Should he be = devotee
to high finance Republican for in
stance-it is reasonable to suppose he
would desire as large profit as posi-
Bile. Therefore, his loss Of 25 per cent
on the horse would be reckoned as %
per cent Of the whole purchase price,
S24O, which would give 1892 as the
selling price of the horse The same
method would fix the selling price of
the wagon at $3.50, resulting in profit
of $32. Should he be small capitalist
"a Democrat-he would sell the horse
at 25 per cent loss Of the purchase price
of the horse which would make the
selling price 500. and by the same
method the selling price OF the wagon
would be $3.50, resulting in profit oi
iatt t<t
who is not il favor of the profit syste N
he would sell the horse for $50. As
every one knows that 70 is 25 per cen'
of 12o, aud 1870 less 40 leaves 80, and
the selling price of the wagon would
be Sl60, as leo plus % per cent equals
100. Therefore. by the Socialist methoc
the profit is cut out completely. as $50
the selling price of the horse, plus $l6'
the selling price of the wagon amounts
to S240, the original purchase price.
MIR. Doty is at liberty to take his
choice of the above solutions of the
problem, and with his permission,
would be pleased to hand biin another
pertaining to the strength of timber !:
What will stick of timber beaI
supported at each end and the lnAs
placed in the center
Just about the weight OF the gra.
matter of the undersigned placed il
the center, is not u correct answer L
the question. aud l make this state
ment as q guard against . wrong con
clusion in the premises IS. l. SHAW
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-20
j Q
The Barber and Fisherman IS
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial lire you
wait to pay for. Parker Mt
tourists a specially.

Mr. and Mrs. Black; glssa water set,
Euma and John Malm; silver sugar
shell, butter knife, glass water set,
Mr. and Mrs.. Colvio; set cups end sau-
GERS, Mr.. and MIRA Fisher; wine set, R.
Chivers; China fruit dish. Mr.. and Mrs-
Boyd; silver coffee pot, L. NJ Osborn;
glass berry dish, Lynn Wilkinson; two
vegetable dishes, Mrs. N. Wilkinson;
postal card holder, MIR. and Mrs- Geo.
Grubb; glass fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs
II. Horton; six pie plates and pickle
dish, Mr.. and Mrs J. Horton; berry
dish, Milton Brown: cream pitcher,
Mrs Dodge; book, Lois Felkner; pla-
que, Mrs Cham ber rIain aud Jennie E.
Kelleher; picture, Mrs McKendrick.
Harry aud Claude; clock, Mr.. & Mrs.
Waddletoo; two sheets, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston: linen table cloth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson,; two linen toWles, Earl
Miiiick; bed spread, six linen towleA,
John Christian and Dora, aud Mr.. and
Mrs w. Haliaran; bed spread. Mr.. 1
Mrs. Stephens; rocking chair. Mrs. &
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols; six
silver table spoons, Frank and Lee
Baxter and Fred Funkhouser: hand
painted salad bowl, Gilbert HallAran;
salt and pepper shake. Joseph Bras
seur: fruit bowl, Mrs. Loynchan; silver
cream ladle. Mr.. and Mrs Pierson;
81 x pie plates and iinen table cloth,
Chas Jordan and Mrs. Dee Reed: China
berry set, air. and Mrs. Buster; bon
dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson: bon-bon
dish aud two linen towles. Mr. & Mrs
Maelzer: two China platters. Ralph
Besrdsley; glass berry dish. Donald
Kowles; fruit dish on silver stand. Mr..
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-20

Petitions bearing the names of
about 500 persons were present
ed to the Commissioners last
week to call a special election to
vote on the question of bonding
county for $4,000 to build much
needed roads and bridges in the
county. The matter was laid
over until May 10th. The Lost
Packer company, through Mr..
Rowe, who was here, said his
company would never haul an
other pound of freight over the
old road. He asked for $4,000
to build d road to Loon creek via
Parker, claiming it Is miles
shorter, better grade and wOnld
be open for travel three months
longer each year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-20

lows, tO-wit
Charles G. Sheely, of Denver,
Col, agreed to construct said
bridge of steel, under conditions
marked "a" for 81, $500, and
said bid Was accepted.
Condition "a" is to the effect
that Custer county pays the for
warding charge and freight on
the bridge from Mackay, which
will amount to about $40; then
the county at its own expense
builds the approaches, furnishes
the plank and puts in the bridge,
besides the county pays their
bridge foreman $500 per day
Under this condition there is no
telling what the bridge may cost,
but is estimated at "a, 900. The
approximate length of this bridge
is 81 feet. We have no kick
about putting in the bridge, for
it is absolutely necessary, but
think the county ought to make
the bridge company put in the
bridge for a stated price. We
are told that the big steel bridge
at Salmon City, 600 feet long
and wide enough for two teams
to pass beside for foot passeng
ers, only cost S4, 500.
The Board disallowed all the
bills in Mackay and Challis rela-
tive to fumigating, doctor bills
and medicines in contagious dis
eases. as the law requires that
incorporated villages pay such
expenses.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-20

To the kind friends and neighbo bors
who so Willingly assisted us during the
sick ness and death of our beloved sou.
thanks, also to those sending flowers
and assisting in music. May the Lord
bless you all and spare you such sor-
row is our sincere wish.
H. c. MCKENDRIcK AND FAMILY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15

their lines into Glenova FOR home
consumption. The matter was re.
ferred to the city attorney for in.
vestigation.
Attorney A. II. McBroom asked
that the bond that he furnished
w. A. Henderson in his sewer
contract in Riverdale, be returned
to him as the work had been
accepted. Mayor Thurness said
the bond Is in the safety deposit
box and that he will return IL.
The hour being late and the
council not being able to finish the
work before them, recessed until
Friday night of this week, at
which time the bids for paving
Mound and Hill streets will be
taken up and the contracts let,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Haynes and Vicinity

Daniel Karshner and Aunt Polly
Orr are reported on the sick list.
Rufus Turner and daughter Beat
rice, have returned to their home in
Lancaster, after an extended visit
with friends on Salt Creek.
Geo. Vanfossan died at his home on
Pike Run, July 4th. lnterment at
Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
Rev. Fetherolf passed through our
village last Thursday morning.
Levi Gardner and wife were South
Perry visitors, last Sunday afternoon
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Red Men, X. of z. and
Odd Fellows decoration at Adelphi,
last Sunday, and all report nice
time.
Mary Vanfossen, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is no
better at this writing
Mrs. John Hunter was a Haynes
shopper, last Friday.
Simeon Seitz and wife were callers
on Blue Creek, last Sunday
Mrs, John Truck called on Mrs.
WILDER Vanfossen, last Sunday.
DuLcIE;
Gold Medal Flour is the only hest"
JEMIMA
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
West Hooking

The M. f. Ladies Aid Society
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. G.. w. Julien, last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sherwood
and children, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. John Fcgler and
family.
Miss Wilda Anderson, of Colum
bus, is the guest of relatives in this
vicinity at present.
Mr.. w. II. Garfield is quite
poorly, at present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Julien and
baby, were the guests of relatives
in the Arch City, from Saturday
until Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. T. Sherwood,
of Amanda visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Bashie Sherwood,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Reed and Mrs.
Francis Monahan were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. A. M. Fox.
Quarterly meeting held at
Bethany M. E. Church was very
we'll attended, an excellent sermon
was delivered by Rev. Arbuckle
superintendent.
Mr.. Henry Chambers and Mr.,
Arch Whitesel still continues in
very poor health.
Miss Velva Bond who has been
spending few weeks in this
vicinity, returned to her home in
w. Va. Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
New Plymouth

f. w. Harden spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. James Gre
mean, of Logan.
Mrs. Tom Harris and children,
of Pickerington, visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Jim Allen, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with Isaac Allen
and wife.
Don Freese, of Nelsonville, spent
several days last week at this
place.
Miss Dell Frantz has been sew.
ing for Mrs. l.. f. Warthman the
past week.
Dwight Harris spent Monday
afternoon in Logan.
Frank Zwickle and family were
in Macarthur, Sunday.
Mrs. II. w. Harden and son
Lawrence, are spending this week
with Mrs. James Cremean, of Lo-
gan.
Miss Sylvia Harris returned to
Columbus last week.
Mrs. l.. f. Warthman spent Sat-
urday in Logan.
James Musser and daughter
Miss Mable, spent Sunday with
Miss Lena Musser at the Grant
Hospital at Columbus.
Mrs. Ike Ruble and children and
Mrs. Elmer Hixenbaugh, of Lo-
gan, were visitors at this place
one day last week.
The community was shocked by
the sad death of HELEN Taylor,
who died on the 18th. from diph-
iberia. Mrs. Taylor has the sym
pathy of the entire community.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Shirt Waists, Princess
Dresses and Jumper
Suits.

20 per cent reduction on this en-
tire line.
Sl.0O shirt waists long or short
sleeves regular collar or
Dutch collar effects open
front or back for .......... SOc
1925 tailored or fancy waists
splendid values at $1.25 clear
ance sale price ..,..,......... 92c
so fancy waists Maltese lace
fronts made from fine soft
null, one of our biggest sell
lers now lowly priced at ... &c
$3.50 and $500 waists Baby
Irish insertion fronts made
from nice quality of mercer
zed NULL long sleeve models
and very natty, clearance
price $40 and .,.....,,,., 1 es
$500 $500 and 3.75 net waists
reduced to $3.50, $500 and =. 3 o1
One lot odds and ends in silk
waists sold at $500 clearance
price each -.,....,.,..,..... | 49
One lot white lawn waists sill
ghtly soled values up to $l.0O
and $500 to close while they
last at ...,,,....,...4., 39c
$3.50 white and colored Prin-
cess dresses made from soft
mercerized batiste, beautiful
ly trimmed with lace and in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
These Prices for
Cash Only
ben Hur" Is Coming!

The Ladies Home Missionary
Auxiliary of the United Brethren
Church has been fortunate in Sc
curing the "Ben Hur" entertain
ment for their church on Tuesday
evening, July 9th, 1909
This entertainment is announced
to be one'of the finest.and most COM
plete of its kind ever offered, and
cannot fail to give the people of this
city sincere pleasure. 1t will be a
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
LinOleums, Oil Cloth
and Mattings.

lG X4 or yd. wide linoleum
regular price $3.50 now yd, IS 2,15
SKA or 3 yd. wide linoleum reg
uar price $1O now ......,. s0c
SKA or 2 yd. wide oil cloth
regular price 60c now ..... SOC
GX4 or 11a yd wide old cloth
regular 45c now ......... $50
AKA or l yd, oil cloth regular
price 30c now .............. 23c
AKA Oak Grain Filling regular
price soc now ............ 40c
AKA Oak Grain Filling regular
price 4Oc now ............. SOC
All mattines at one-thrd off reau.
lar price.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
COIOred Dress Goods

You can get more and better dress
goods in this sale than ever before,
and we have given big values in 9th
er sales, but this carries off the ban
ner.
SO in. Poplar Cloth 25c sale 80, 19o
&c in. Imported Mohairs regular
price soc sale ......... 39c
SO in. Fancy Worsted regular
soc value sale ....,...... 39c
AZ and 40 in. Serge, Worsted,
Panama, Satins, etc, sold at
$100 sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a2c
10 and "a in. Worsted regular
$1,5O grade ............. 1.2O
~ in. Silk Coleene Poplins reg
ular $50 grade now .....,.. .25
This will show you how the reduct
ions go. Come in and see the stock
for patterns.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Carpets

Here is where the reduction knife
has been plunged hard up to the hiIt.
All wool carpets full l3 pr reg
ular 65c value now ......... SOC
All wool carpets full II pr reg
ular value now .,..,..,.... Doc
All wool filled carpets C. c.
chain regular 6Oc value .... 42c
Extra heavy 4 wool Union car
pets regular soc and 45c val
ne, sale price .,....,,....,.3S 3Sl &c
Extra heavy cotton carpet reg
ular 45c value per yard .... 3oc
Carpets and rugs will be higher for
Fall as manufactures have already ad
vanced prices which makes this of
ferine all the more attractive at this
bargain price.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15

triple bill illustrated with over
200 stereoptieon slides, the main
feature being lecture on "Ben
Hur."
The first part of the program
will be scenes in colors from the
life of the Prodigal Son, as told in
Scripture. The second part will
be the "Ben Hur" lecture and
eolored illustrations, covering the
entire story and, especially, many
exciting scenes of the chariot race,
made immortal by Gen. Lew Wal
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
July 1902 Don't and miss the
The Thurness-Wright Company
Thoso p-ceS f Mulberry These prices m
Only LOGAN. OHIO Cash Only
Company

lace. The intermission between
these two parts is occupied by a
lecture and colored slides ON IS of
the most famous Grams Horn"
cartoons, the entire entertainment
exerting most refined and eleva.
ting influence whose educational
value will be of great benefit to
the community. There will also
be illustrated songs, stories, anee-
dotes and other pleasing features
for both young and old, all for
only 25 cents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Rugs

Our motto Is to carry no goods
from one season to another. These
prices should see our carpet floor
cleared Of these desirable rugs in a
few days time.
9X12 SaXony Administer room
size rugs regular $3.50 value
clearance price .........$ 1850
9X12 Smith velvet rugs regular
price $22.50, now .......,. 1850
9xl2 Smith-Nepperhan Seam
less Tapestry rugs, regular
$500 value, sale price ...... 1850
9x12 Crex rugs. $500 value,
sale price .....,........... ZOO
9Xl2 Granite Art Squares reg
ular $3.50 value now ...... 39s
27X54 Administer rugs regular
$500 value now .......... 1.4s
3Gx72 Administer rugs regular
S325 value now ........... 2.6S
1Sx36 Bath Mats blue or green
$l0O value now ........... aoc
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
DOneSticS

Prices That Will Reduce This Stock
In Short Order.
4x4 extra good muslin, &c grade 4Lae
AKA good brown muslin, cent
grade ......... .....,...... 5lac
AKA heavy brown muslin, SC
grade ........ ......... 6Iac
AKA heavy brown muslin, 1Oc
grade ......... ............ il&c
4x4 Bleached Muslin, &c grade
at ............. ............ sc
AKA Bleached Muslin, SC grade
at ..,....... ............ 7Iac
AKA Bleached Muslin, 10 C grade
at .......... ................ &c
AKA Bleached Muslin, degrade
at .......... .............. 1uc
9X4Lockwood-Pepp sheet.
ing, 3Oc now at ............ 24c
9x4 Pepperell half sheetng, soc
now at .............. G@C
9x4 Brown half sheeting, csc,
now at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23c
AZ in. bleached tubing 1Sc re-
duced TO .................. 1oc
45 in. bleached tubing zoe re-
duced to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 17c
45 in. bleached pillow casing
15c reduced to ............. 12e
Fast colored dress gingham 10c
quality reduced to ........ sac
American and Simpson prints,
now ....... ............ 4Iac
Ginghams 12Rc and l5c now. 9He
2S in. Percales regular 121ac
grade now Observation-Disclosures. 9H,c
SO in. Brown bleached canton
flannel 10c grade now at .... &c
2S in. Brown bleached canton
flannel 12kc now at ...... 10c
% in. Bleached outing flannel
l5c now at ................ 12o
rs in. Bleached outing flannel
l2c now at ................ 1Oc
2S in. Bleached outing flannel
lOc now at .............,. &C.
80 in Straw ticking good value
at lOc now ......, .,........ &c
32 in. Feather ticking good val
ue at 2Oc now .............. 15c
% in. Creton pretty pattern at
1Oc now Observation-Disclosures. 7Lac
2S in. Creton pretty pattern at
sac now ............... 6Hc
30 in. Table felt regular soc
grade now ................ 39c
52 in. Red felt damask regular
25c grade now .......... 1oc
Stevens Russian crashkeg 15c
grade now at ............. 11Rc
Stevens Russian crashkeg,
12kc grade now at ....... 10c
Birds eye crash 15c grade now
at ............ ............ l-c
is in. Bleached Twill crash &c
now at .................. &C
3 lb. Rolls batting Regular 80
size now Observation-Disclosures. 40c
II OF. Rolls batting Regular
12Rc size now ............ 100
S1X90 Brown sheets Csc now
dt ......,..... ...........' DC
SlX90 Bleached sheets S5c now
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Curtains

2R yd. Ruffied Swiss curtains
soc value now ............ 25c
212 yd. Ruffled Swiss curtains
regular $l.O0 value now 80. aoc
21a yd. Ruftied Swiss curtains
regular Sl,50 value now ..., | 90
212 yd Rufled Swiss curtains
regular $500 value now ...,.. l 90
2la yd. Ruftied Net curtains
regular $3.50 value now -, 20
2R yd. Rutied Net curtains
regular 1925 value now ..... 30
3 yd. Nottingham curtains re-
duced from soc pr to .....,.. 60c
3 yd. Nottingham curtains re-
duced from $l.OO pr to .,.,.. soe
, yd Nottingham curtains re
duced from $l.25 to ....... 90
Madras curtains reduced from
SZ.OO 10 observation-disclosures. !. oo
Madras curstains reduced from
S2'3o TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2'oo
Madras curtains reduced from
9J,ou 10 ...........,,.., (, ~
Madras curtains reduced from
Si'Ou TO Observation-Disclosures, s, 20
Madras and Cable Net curtains
reduced from $500 to ...... 4 90
One lot soled sample curtains and
odd pairs to close at SO cents on the
dollar.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15

This stock is repIete with good
values, which look doubIy attractive
at these clearance sale prices.
$3.50 black Altman Wolfe skirts
reduced to .................$ d so
$500 and $3.50 black and color.
ed Panama skirts reduced to
$4,25 and ................. 400
$3.5O navy, green and black
dress skirts trimmed with
buttons and satin folds clear
ance price ................ 2.75
Space forbids mentioning all the
good things in this stock, but goods
are here and every one is reduced in
price
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
The Above
Will Save You
S S S
These Prices for
Cash Only

Everybody is invited to partici-
pate in the evenings enjoyment
and witness one of the most fasci-
mating entertainments ever pre-
sented in the city for so small an
admission price. Everyone is
welcomed. Bring your family,
bring your friends. Tickets may
purchased from any member of
the Ladies Home Missionary Aux.
Hilary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Wool and Wash Suits

Linen jacket suits, tan or white
trimmed with wash soutache
braid AZ inche coat regular
price $3.50 our price to close
them is 3.75
All Wool Jacket Suits will be sold
at one-third off regular price.
$3.50 suits for .......$ 16. 81
$4,000 suits for ............. 100
Sl6.5O suits for ....,....... LOO
$3.50 suits for ........... S.S3
All good desirable shades and styles
and bargains at the above prices.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15
Linens.

G4 in bleached all linen da-
mask GOc sale ............. 42c
5S in. bleached damask 25c sale 20c
60 in. unbleached damask 25c
sale ..,...... ............ 19c
GA in. unbleached damask 75c
sale ........... .......... soc
- in. unbleached damask extra
heavy $l.00 sale .....,..... 85c
y in. bleached damask good
range of patterns Sl.00 ...... s5c
- in. bleached damask Sl.35
sale ........ ............ I. 10
Napkins to match many Of the
above at greatly reduced prices.
IS in, merceriZed damask soc
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-15

LETIrIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes the whitest
bread. SILVA