davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-14
SEASONS WORK ABOUT CONCLUDED
Tobacco Nearly all Delivered Packing
Houses Finishing Work

Almost impossible condition of coun-
try roads put stop to tobacco deliver
les, although probably there are few
crops in the county remaining unsold
and undelivered At most Of the pack
ing points sorting is drawing to close,
and that is practically the case in Viro-
qua None Of the places have shut down,
but work is about done and cleaning up
is left only to do. 1t has been a very
busy season since deliveries commenced
in January and work has been plentiful
OF condition elsewhere and matters
generally the Edgerton Tobacco Re-
porter comments: THE dullness in the
market still continue and is reliable to
remain so for some time to come. Not
only is the buying nearly closed for the
season, but the movement in old goods
Is at standstil Manufacturers and
jobters are calling for but little of the
cured goods as yet Warehouse hand
ling is nearing the end, as next week
will see some of the largest houses
close for the season. The warm spell
the part few days induced a few grow
ers to prepare the beds, but the wiser
one will wait for settled weather
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-14
THE NEW BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Not Many Changes. Hence We Have a
Body Of Experienced Men

The electitn 6his spring did not bring
a great change IN the personnel of the
board of supervisors for this county as
was the case last year, when about one
ha.f the membership were nOvitiates.
The new members are from the towns
of Bergen, Christiana, Genoa. Viroqua,
villages of Coon Valley, Hillsboro,
Readstown, First ward of Viroqua city.
After an absence of three terms L. o..
Thompson returns to the board, as does
Jens Davidson after a still longer lay
off.
The list is as follows:
Bel emf F. Neuman
ChristianaH. f. Hoien.
Clinton Michael Brody
Coon--Helge Larson.
Forest-C. j. Eastman.
Frankin-Hobe F. Swain
Geno8-A- J. Hall.
Greenwood. +. ShreVe.
Hamburg--W William Kapanke.
Harmony W. MeLees
Eillsboro-C. +. Mulch
Jefferson-Martin Root.
Kickapoo-L. o. Thompson.
Liberty ty-Bert Cunningham
Stark Mcpherson McNey.
Sterling Albert J. Broadhead.
Union--C. F. Ohert
Viroqua-O. l.. Buchanan.
Webstar-J Milton Weleh
Wheatland-Alex Tulloeh
Whtestown-Jos. w. Adler
Coon Valley Village Hans Neprud
De Soto Village-O. Byron Copper,
Hillsboro Village-W. 0. Shear.
La Fargo Village-George Z. Tate.
Ontario Village-W. E. Joseph
Readstown Village-oscar Anderson
Stoddard ViaFe-John c. johnson
Viola Village-Joseph M. Clark.
Westby Village -Jens Davidson.
Viroqua City-First ward, |. S. Hamilton, Sc
eeond ward. J. Henry Tate; Third wand, C. E. Nor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-14
KICKAPoO

Chairman-L o Thompson.
Supervisors VIM Crook. John johnson.
Clerk-Oscar Fertun.
Assessor-Aaron Glass
Treasurer-irvin Gibbs.
Justice Ian Kellicutt
Constables-W W Osborn. Kellogg.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-14
LIBERTY

Chairman-Bert cunningham
Supervisors Knute Mattison. + II Ames.
Clerk Willard Hbrris
Treasurer Lewis Hamilton.
Assessor Ed Gore.
.Tustice-Ian Kellieuit
Constable John Mckee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-14
WHITEsTOwN

Wi1A pApW''
Chairrnan-J w Adler
SuperyisoFs-G Moen. Chas Hutchens
Clerk-WiIbert Wilson.
Treasurer Edward White.
Assessor Geo Sandon
Justices WiIbert Wilson utermark. Henry
Hanson
ConstabIss ss-A Eewcornb Henry campbsn. G
y johnson.
VILLAGE or cAsHTOE
President-Carl c Coe.
Trustees--Ed Taylor. Geo Bate II BArth
Cierk-Peter Hsgge.
Treas1rer-p n Jas6nger
Assess John WiRrubs
Super, so- Il w Schuitz
Justice w schuitz
COnstabIer--W W DegenhArdt,
VILLAGE OF coon VALLEY
PRESIDENT Edward Olson
Trustees-A II Nels0n. X c storiie Dannur.
Clerk Hans Hanson
Treasurer J Moiiieu.
Asseassr- Marcus Ssther.
Euperyiser-+ Hans Ncpru6
Iustice4-Oie Lien Anton helsCL
Constable Sam Sanding.
VILLAGE or De SOTO
Prsa6dsu.-H II L johnson
Jrussess Ofborns D Collins. John Ne
CleIk--c NJ Hjerlesd
Treasurer-C n Uphafn
Assessor ~ MARKS
SupergisgY--O Byron COpper,
Justice Martin Host.
VILLAGE Or LA FARCE
President P Dalton
Truatees- Len Ritteahoaae Cfeeden. Mari
Clerk Percy S. Sanford.
Treasurer Ray CaIhoon
Asaezsgr-A Trsyera
Eupzrvisor--G q K Tate
Juatice-Ozr1 Yaksy.
ConsEsbie- J RirteHh0s.ss.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-14
STERLING

ChairmanA Broadhead.
Supervisors Jacob Aberg. Albert Larson
Clerk "A Jordan.
Treasurer-A Haivorson.
Assessor Hans Hum
Justices Mike shannon Ben Seymour.
ConstabIea-Amund Peterson. Peter Munson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-14
STARK

Chairman Mcpherson McVey.
Supervisors-Doc Dempsey. ID ID Cliff
Clerk-C S Green
Treasurer-Oie o Tuhus.
Assessor Justice Fulmer
Justices Emil Heisel. Chas Hopkins. Chas
Steinmetz.
Constables VIM Riddle sheron HollenbecI.
Stone
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
HER ANNIVERSARY

On last Thursday, Miss Theresa
B. Braxton, the youngest colored or
ganist of the city, had the pleasure
of announcing her second anniver-
sary as organist of the Second Bap-
tist Church on 3rd street, Northwest,
Rev. w. Bishop Johnson, Pastor.
During that time she has been abb
sent from her post only two Sundays
and that was on account of sickness.
She is greatly beloved by the peo-
pie Of the congregation and consider
ed the best organist they have had
for many years. All hope she will
remain at her present post many
more years.
One thing to say is that she is
very prompt and her friends wish her
many more years of good success, as
she has been an organist for FIVE
years, and hope to see her some day
one of the greatest organists of the
city.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05

only by virtue Of a continual
year, which is the largest in that sec
combustion process, in which air
is taken up while carbon dioxid
is liberated, the loss Of an agency
which not only removes this
product Of respiration but sends
back oxygen in its place would
be disastrous. This agency is Of
course the plant, and, in short,
the animal and the plant are in
terdependent on each other. On
this line Of reasoning animal lie
would be extinguished II Vege-
table life ceased and vegetable
life would fail if animal products
were not available for its susten-
ance. This is an interesting
cycle of events, but the perform
ance of a cycle implies a 1ofCe
and the motive power OF these
alternate and great synthetical
and analytical processes is light,
1t may happen, therefore, that a
horrible struggle for existence
between plants and animals
might ensue if for any consider
able period the sun was shut out
from the world, for then this
agreeable interchange of mutual
ly advantageous exhalation would
cease and with it all life. Were
those who worshiped the sun ig
norant of these things? or did
they realize that it was the
source of both food and air"
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
DEVIL ANSE" IN ;fa,,iNIk
Former Feudist Visits Cap Hat
field. His Fafher.

.chmono Devil A4se"
Eg-feld is Cssoe aeuIn - he mcun-
tains of Wes, Virginia after. an lb-
senoe Of yeSFs. Nineteen years ago
James Hatfield. Jr., better known Is
Devil Anse," was recognized
throughout the mountains of West
Virginia and Kentucky as one of the
quickest and surest shots in the Hat
fieli faction. when be left West Vir-
ginia for the plains of Minnesota.
Devil Anse" is highly respected in
the community in which he lives.
Few in that section know Of his past
life 9r of the exploits of himself and
his Kinsmen in their family war
fare
He is on a visit to his father,
Cap" Hatfield, leader of the Hat
field, leader of the Hatfield clan, who
is 90 years of age and very feeble.
After spending some time at his old
home It is the purpose of Devil
Anse" to return to the wheatfelda.
West Virginia is no longer like
home to me-" he says, many Iiv6s
were lost during the war between
the two families. The Hatfield-Mc-
Coy fued, known throughout the
world for the ferOcity with which 1t
was waged, started in Floyd County
nearly forty years ago and extended
over a dozen counties IN the two
States. Twenty years ago I grew
tired Of the eternal strife and blood
shed and went West"
John Mccoy was the head OF the
Mccoy family, Of which there were
fifteen children. Only one survives.
Cap" Hatfield was the father Of
thirteen children, of which nsmber
eleven we're killed, the only two now
alive being Devil Anse" and a girl.
A mountain romance concerns it.
self with the Mccoy who survived
and the Hatfield girl The two were
about the same age. One day they
met on a mountain trail. Later the
little community In the hills was
startled to learn that the two had
elOped and that they had been mar
Tied by a mountain preacher. This
ended the feud. The couple are hap
py. They live in a pretty little wood
ed glen in the West Virginia hills,
surrounded by growing boys and
girIs carrying in their veins the fused
blood of the two old fighting fami-
lies
At times the feud of former days
reached such proportions that State
troops had to be called out. The
trouble affected even the cousins Of
the two sides. Innocent women and
children were shot like rabbits in
the fields. In one instance two mem
bers of one of the clans, both mere
boys, were tied to trees and burned
to death.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
GULLTBIEs VISIT CHICAGO.
Easily Nictimized by Sharpers, Who
Don't Half Try.

Chicago guIlibility Of some
persons is past all comprehension.
4 party OF visitors from the West
once made up a purse Of $15 to see
the statue of Gen. U. S. Grant dis
mount from the stone horse at Lin
coin Park
a Kansas farmer agreed to pur-
chase the Federal Building for SS,-
O60, securing his option with a cash
payment. Of $147.
Another man from down State
paid a newly found friend $3.50 to
see the Masonic Temple turn half
way around.
But a new bunco game was discov-
cred this week when Harry Pickles
herer, of North TonaWanda, n. 2.
kicked because two detectives re-
fused to allow him to buy the gold"
or the tower Of the Montgomery
Ward Building.
Ffcklesherer had Just completed
negotiations for the purchase when
Detectives Russell and O'Brien aO-
costed him.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
ANNIVERSARY SYNDICATE.
Three Sisters and Cousin Married on
the Same Date,

St. Louis.-At the wedding of
Miss Rena NJ. Elliott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Elliott, to Fred
L. Dodge, Of Sherman, Tex, at the
home Of the brides parents, an un-
usual coincidence was discovered.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. NJ. Rhoads, a cousin Of the
bride.
The date was the nineteenth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Tober and the twenty-thiFd
anniversary Of Mrs. Thomas B.
Ruyle, both 1'omen being sisters Of
the bride. r was also the thir.ieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Bradshaw, cousins Of the
bride, and the birthday anniversary
of Miss Elliott, also a sister OF the
bride, all of whom were present at
the ceremony.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
DUR DEPENDENCE
ON VEGETABLES
From the Literary Digest

From the Literary Digest
The distinction generally
drawn between animal and vege-
table food is apt to blind us to
the fact that plants are, at bot
tom, the source of all nutriment,
and that if they were to cease to
grow mankind would starve.
Says a writer in the Lancet,
(London): {
"The modern chemist points
proudly to his synthetic triumphs,
but with all his skill and knowl-
edge he has not yet succeeded in
preparing in practical quantities
for his fellow men a foodstuff
from its elements. The synthetic
processes of the plant are so far
inimitable, and the plant is after
all both the direct and indirect
food of the animal. The rela-
tiOns between plants and animals
form a beautiful dispensation,
and for the vegetable kingdom
man should hold a deep rever-
ence and do his best to extend
and promote its faithful offices.
Whether his views are in favor of
the exclusive diet of vegetable or
of diet containing both animal
and vegetable products, he owes
the vegetable world more than
one debt He is at the mercy OF
the vegetable for his food, wheth-
er it be animal or vegetable, and
he may be at the mercy of the
vegetable for supply of oxygen
without which the vital processes
Of his organism could not be sus-
tanned. 1t is thus conceivable that
as the animal kingdom exists
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
REV. RAY

Rev. w. A. Ray, of the Metropoli-
AN African Methodist Episcopal
lion Church, carried one of the best
ports to the Williamsport Confer
nee that has ever been sent from his
lurch. He and his wife left for
.exas last Tuesday night to be gone
yo weeks.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
DEATHS HAND

Moore, On Friday, May 28, 1909,
at Florence, alabama, Mrs. Rebecca
Moore, wife the late Henry Moore
and mother of Professor Lewis B.
Moore, of Howard University, in her
eighty-fourth year.
Bischoff. On Sunday, May 80, 1907,
John w. Bischoff, aged ffty-eight
years.
Funeral from First Congregational
Church, 10th and G streets, north
west, on Tuesday, June I, at 3 P. m.
Intcrment at Rock Greek cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
FROM ABBEVILLE

Rev. Emory w. Williams, accom-
anied by his most accomplished wife
lrs. Ella V. Chase Williams, and
! Eeir daughter, Miss Marian, arrived
the city from Abbeville, South
arolina, Saturday morning and are
guests of the Misses Chase, IIoo
! ye street, northwest.
sRev. and Mrs. Williams had a very
sccessful closing of their school this
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05

Full particulars will appear in our
advertising columns. River View
Park has been selected, but sub
sequent excursion will be given
either to Somerset Beach or to Wash
ington Park, as the friends and pa
irons of the church may elect.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
WANTED

We have an exceptional proposition
to offer a genteel colored man who
has extensi acquaintance among de-
Dartmental and District Government
employees. Address Box c, Bee TIo9
Eye street, northwest
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05

ton Of the state of South Carolina.
Returning with Rev. and Mrs. Viii
Hams will be the two daughters,
Misses Ada and Virginia Williams,
who recently graduated from Howard
University with such honors that
PRESIDENT Thirkield personally COM
plimented them in open chapel.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05

No better ice cream soda is served
anywhere in the city than at the
Board and Mcclure Pharmacy on
18th street. That is why the people
crowd there.
The regular annual excursion of
the congregation and friends of St.
Luke's Church, will take place on
Wednesday, July 2Tst 1909.
Miss Kate Sheppard, Of Baltimore,
}. was a pleasant visitor to this city not
long ago.
Mrs Bertie l. White, who has been
visiting in this city has returned TO
her home in Richmond, Virginia.
Mrs. J. B. Searless, who has been
visiting in this city, has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, well pleas
ed.
DR.. ]. E Cabanniss, of New York,
paid this city a flying visit last week.
Mr. lhadius Banks, who has been
visiting this city for some time, re
turned to his home in Hampton, Vir-
ginia, last week.
Miss Essie T. Rust, who has been at
tending Howard University, has returned
to her home in Wilmington. Del
A ten thousand dollar Rally and
Lecture will be held Thursday, June
10, at the Cosmopolitan Temple Bap-
tist Church, Rev. Simon P. w. Drew,
Pastor, by the Cosmopolitan Literary
and Historical Association.
Mr.. NJ. L. Walker, of Charlotte,
North Carolina, was a visitor to this
s city this week, en- route to Boston
Take your prescriptions to the
s drug store OF Board and Mcclure,
1912 I-2 18th streets, northwest, and
they will be filled just as the doctor
ordered, and at the right price for
the best drugs.
Mrs. Evelyn Carter, P street, north
west, departed this lie after a lin
gering illness of seevral months, on
Saturday afternoon, May 70.
The funeral services were held at
the Fifteenth Presbyterian Church,
on Tuesday June I, Rev. Grimke
officiating.
The deceased leaves a loving hus-
band, several children, and a sister,
Mrs. Rogers, of New York, to mourn
her loss.
DR.. Carroll Brooks has been ap-
pointed as second surgeon-in-chief at
Freedman's Hospital.
The commencement exercises of the
Ferguson and Williams Normal and
Polytechnic College were held in the
college building, Abbeville, South
Carolina, during the past week.
They were of the usual high stan
lard and altogether successful.
The President, Rev. f. w. Will
Jams and wife, principal of the
school, with their little daughter
Marian, are in the city, the guest Of
he Misses Chase.
The Second Baptist Church, on 3rd
treet, northwest, wish to announce
heir grand June Rally which will
ike place tomorrow. There will be
pecial music by the senior choir in
he morning, also by the junior choir
t night.
Rev. w. Bishop Johnson, pastor;
pencer Adams, Chairman of Deacon
Board; Alexander Hicks, Chairman
f Trustee Board, and Miss Theresa
Braxton, organist.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05

One good room, with the Use Of
the kitchen for a single lady. Apply
on premises, 400 Q street, northwest
or Thomas Walker, 500 5th street,
northwest.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
For The Hair

For The Hair
THE GREAT HAIR GROWER
HER-TRU-L1Nk emoves dau-
druff. Cures all skin and scalp
diseases, makes the HAIR soft
and glossy and stops it from
falling out.
EIER-IRU-LINE penetrateS to
the roots OF the HAIR, gives it
new life and Vigor, causing it to
take on new and rapid
growth.
Large jars so cents at all drug
stores and by our special agents.
Sample box mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of FIVE two-cent
stamps.
Agents wanted everywhere to
sell this wonderful HAIR
GROWER.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
GASKINS RESTAURANT

Gaskin's restaurant, $50 9Th.
street, northwest, formerly Gas
kins and Gaines. First Class
Services. All the delicacieS Of
the season. Free Lunch from
I2to l Every Day.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
WASHINGTON PARK

WASHINGTON PARK
This beautiful park has collection of attractions before
offered to the WasntOn public It located about miles
from Washington the Potomac River The Scenic Railway
with its electric plant 1000 ghtsa Figure g. The
CarOusse doubedeCker with music attachments and
cent Iheater Penny Arcadium Moving Pictures Shooting
Gallery Dairy Lunch Depot and Buffet Dancing Pavilion.
Pool and Billiard Hail. and forty of Shady Woods and Des
The River Queen makes daily trips Washington Park
m. m, and ?, 4, 9, and pm.
For particulars address Lewis Jefferson General Manager
enth and Streets Wharf
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
For 1909
Excursion Season

Steamer River Queen to Washington Park
Steamer Jane Moseley to Norfolk Baltimore and Landings
down the Potomac River.
Books open for charter the River Queen and lane
AIoseley.
Secure your dates once before they are taken.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
FOR RENT

Z rooms, I front, ? back; furnished.
Will rent single or in suite. 1924 You
street. northwest. Single lady or
gentleman preferred.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
Columbia Ice Company

COLUMBIA ICE COMPANY COAL AND WOOD
Prompt delivery made to all parts of the city, by telephone
or postal card.
John E. McGaw, President General Manager.
Joseph I. Peake, Secretary and Treasurer.
10th Street Wharf southwest Phone, Main 272
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
Southern Medicine Go.
Box 7S4 Atlanta Ga.
CITY HALL LUNCH ROOM.

CITY HALL LUNCH ROOM.
OPEN DAILY FSOM 9 A. NJ. TO P. M.
THIS IS A FIRST-CLASS LUNCH ROOM. EVERYTHING
TO APPEASE YOUR Appel ITE
COAIMODIOUS DINING ROOMS FOR THE PUBLIC AND
THE BAR ASSOCIATION. HOT AND COLD LUNCHES
QUICKLY SERVED.
CITY HALL. LUNCH ROOM,
MRS. AL TOPPER, PROPRIETRESS.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05

Southern Medicine Co.,
Auauta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
wish TO say that my hair was only about
three inches long and SO kinky stiff and
harshI could not manage II al all, but aft
nsing two jars ofyour Her tru~liue have as
pretty suit Of hair as any lady in Atlanta.
wish every ouewith curly OF kiuky hair knew
Of this wonderful Her-tru line,
Yours respectfully,
Miss LOWE Mayes
Marietta St,Atlauta, Ga
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
KnoWTheF uture

and write to MADAME LOU
ISA, SCIENTIFIC ASTROLO-
GER and PHYSIOLOGISI.
Will read your life and answer
six question Tor $I.OO.
In sending orders please write
address and date OF birth plainly,
and state whether married or
single.
I7I2 MontrOse Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
THE BLIND PASSION

My love is like red, red rosei"
sing mid visions hazy,
I'm fancy smitten l suppose.
And when ones that way. goodness knows
He's just the same as crazy,
Perhaps she's no more like rose
Than | am like daisy
% Her eyes shine like the stars of night''
My fancy goes assigning.
But I'm in love and mot just right
ITO say that sounds much more polite
Than that I'm falsifying)
Perhaps they don't shine near so bright
AS stars do when they're trying
Her neck is like the graceful swan's!'
hear myself alleging;
But II m in love, and truth absconds,
And facts become strange vagabonds,
When one his love is pledging.
I'm glad her neck's S not like the swans.
Which it employs for dredging
Yes, I'm in love, alas and when
Ones that way he is dizzy;
For in that state the best of men
They say, nine out of every ten
With foolishness get busy.
In love- mans sure he's 1T and then
He weds and wonders, rs he?"
NIXON Waterman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
After-Inventory Bargains

Beautiful Egyptian issue 2s inches width. showing ak shades. This IS a special purchase. and will be 17o offered in Mondays sale special ............... ~
 PruneIa clOh g inches in width. striped. This . arrival .1 .ad will. will be offered M'na''' sale at 1.98
 Plain PruneHa cloth. 45 inches in width Another arrival offered special for Monday at the bar, $1 .40 PerIa cloth, 45 inches wide. offered in MOn- C1 0E days sale special ........ ........" I"@|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
I 5c Madras He

27.in. Madras in checka stripes, etc. This is value that has been selling regularly for l5c. as a special bargain flyer for Monday we oGer one table of this madras at II. the bargain price of ! v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Sale of flow Cases

Two special values for Monday in pillow cases. Both of these val ues at greatly reduced prices.
 36x42 pillow cases with a 2-in. hem, worth regularly O l. 1c l5c. Monday special. 7 i-N
 36x45 hemstitched pillow eases with a 2-in hem. Regular 1 En 2Oc quality, Monday special ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Lot |

Stylish Spring suits in this los worth up to $20OO. The materials are chiffon pana- ma, shadow stripe serges. Rajah silks and white serges. Colors black. navy. gray, green. brown, wisseria and copenhagen. Monday. One Day Sale co co price on this lot is.-...... QI.1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Lot 2

Spring suits worth regularly up to $25. showing Manuish suisings fancy stripes and cheeks. All tastefully trimmed with self covered buttons Some in solid coloss. All showing the popular shades for this Spring. This line of Spring suits will be offered for Mondays One Day Sale at N1I HO the special bargain price of p QIT.TI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
l0c Muslin at 6hc

An excellent quality 6 checked muslin, 2 in. in width will be oEer- ed in Monday's Bargain Sale. This muslin has been seIing for lOc she yard. we have cuG the price for Mon
 days Sale and will offer you a bar- gain table of this checked muslin ,. the special price h 1.1r ut. .......s...... V A&~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Price Sale Boys Clothing

Final Clearance in the Boys Section this week. We cannot make the bargains more attractiyeths de parment reputation for good values is rightly estab ished and we want you to look at the price reductions styles. plain and and knckebocker-nothng reserved, will be offered at exactly ONErHALF regular selling price. you give this Sale any serious thought you be here Monday and be here early.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Sale Colored E.mbroi-
 dery lOc

ScalIoped Embroidery. edging and inssr- ton. in blue. black. red. china and pink. From 2 to 4 in. in width. ale sealloped em- broidery. all white and hand loomed This colored embroiderya quite popular this sea son. Special sale for Monday shows 1 0. the bargain price of........... "