davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04
Will Deliver His Famous
Lecture Tonight On
Ben Hur.
BAPTISMAL SERVICE 7:3O
The Meeting Has Been q
Grand Success, Resulting
In 127 Responses.

II YEUELL BULLETIN.
" To DAY. "
II $3.50 p Baptismal Service.
II 1870 p. m.-"Ben Hur," an il =
II lustrated lecture; admission by "
+ ticket. This lecture is Mr.. Yeu- =
l. ellis masterpiece.
Is =
To-day is the last of one of the
greatest revivals ever held here.
Mr.. Yeuell will appear for the last
time in the present series of meet
ings in his famous lecture on Ben
Hur to night at 7:30 at the Second
Avenue Christian church.
The meetings at this church dur
ing the past two weeks and little
more had on Sunday night resulted
in 127 responses to the invitations
extended by the evangelist. Fully
ITO had been actually added to the
Second Avenue church. Others of
those having responded to these in
vitations will go into other churches
of the town.
the lecture of Saturday night was
attended by a great audience of per-
sons who went away from it delight.
ed with it.
Sunday was high tide day. Four
services were held. Twenty-four
persons presented themselves at the
front during the day. The service
at night was thrilling both by reason
of Yeuell's mastery sermon on the
Cruciixion and by reason of the ma
ture men who under the spell of it
yielded themselves to Christ.
1t was said that of all the great
preachers addresses the lecture to
be given tonight is the most popu-
lar. Gen. Lew Wallace commended
and especially approved Mr.. Yeuell's
collection of costly views illustrating
the story
The Second Avenue church not
only but the whole town and county
are better for the coming of this
notable winner of souls among US.
His further career will be followed
with affectionate interest by host
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04
Narrow Escape.

Miss Iva Hollowell and Ferd Car
penter drove into a swollen stream
in Lyon county and were washed out
of their buggy and the horse drown
ed. Miss Hollowell chung to the limb
of tree and was rescued by Shelby
Prince and Carpenter swan out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04
RESIDENCE SOLD.

J.F. Ellis, as agent for Chas. W..
West. sold to Mrs. Miles, of Earring
ton, nice home on South Walnut
street. This property was listed for
sale April 28th, 1909.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04
A Hopkinsville Commercial
Traveller Honored
BY T. P. A.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
HOpkinsville Was Chosen as
this Next Place of
Meeting.


TIP. A. STATE OFFICERS WERE
ELECTED SATURDAY.
President-B. A. Evans, Ow-
ensboro.
First vice .president-J.C. Gal
breath, Hopkinsville.
Second vice president - Ben
Jansen, Louisville.
Third -president-Andrew
Byers, Paducah.
Fourth vice-president-B. L.
Kerley, Bowling Green.
Fifth vice president - j. c.
Cramer, Lexington.
Secretary and Treasurer-Jas.
T. Short, Louisville.
Physician-Dr. j .Buschmeyer,
Louisville.
Chaplain-W. D. Tandy, Lou
isville.
Next place of meeting-Hop-
kinsville.
The selection of Hopkinsville as
the next meeting place, the election
of officers, the adoption of amend
sinents, the endorsement Of John ]
Lebaume for National Secretary, the
naming of delegates to the Nationa
Convention and the address of wei
come of Hon. N. Powell Taylor, Of
this city, were the most important
features of the business sessions OF
the annual convention Of the Ken
lucky division of the Travellers Pro
tective Association held in this city
Saturday morning and afternoon
Henderson Journal.
OFFICERS LOCAL POST.
With charter roster Of ffty-five
original members and ten transfers,
Post J of the Travellers Protective
Association of America was organic
ed at Hotel Latham Friday night.
National President H. O. Gray,
State President Edward Altsheler
and other prominent members of the
order from Louisville and elsewhere
assisted in the institution.
Local officers were elected as fol
lows:
President, W. C. Doherty.
Vice Presidents, Nat F. Dortch,
w. Durrett Moore, George E. Gary,
Frank Chiffon, H. c. Moore.
Secretary and Treasurer, Alfred
II. Eckles.
Directors, Ross A. Rogers, 7. j.
McReynolds, James West, Charles S.
Jackson, Charles L. Daniel.
Physician and Surgeon, DR.. E. G.
Anderson.
Chaplain, Rev. C. H. H. Branch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-04
LEONARD E. FOWLER
Elected School Trustee In a
Holly Contested
Election.

The election of three school trus-
tees for the city public schools Sat-
urday developed a spirited contest
for one Of the places to be filled.
The old board ticket was in the
field for reelection, consisting of j.
P. Braden, Ira. L. Smith and DR..
Manning Brown. L. E. Fowler,
running upon the platform that the
1,200 people on the West Side"
should have a representative on the
board, got out single shot" tickets.
Owing probably to the fact that Mr..
Braden had formerly represented
the Seventh ward but had moved
out, the friends of Mr.. Fowler
scratched Mr.. Braden heavily and
he was soon 30 or 40 votes behind.
By two O'Clock Fowler's election was
conceded and Mr.. Braden took per-
sonal control of his canvass and a
force of workers began pushing in
votes for Fowler, Smith and Braden.
Mr.. Smith occupied the advantage
Gus position of having nobody
scratching him and he took strong
lead. At 2 o'clock $50 votes had
been cast and DR.. Brown led Mr..
Braden by p votes. Nearly 100 votes
we're polled between 2 O'Clock and A
O'Clock and nearly all of these had
DR.. Browns name scratched, as he
declined to make any canvass to es-
cape defeat. Near the closing hour
six or eight ladies voted, two of them
unmarried property owners and one
married lady. The votes of these
three were not counted, as it was
found by investigation that the only
ladies who could vote were widows
who were property owners. The
final figures were as follows:
Ira l.. Smith. ..........43l
Leonard E. Fowler. Ali
Jas. P. Braden.. ..341
DR.. Manning Brown. ..329
Mr.. Braden's majority over DR..
Brown was Is votes, the three first
named being successful. Mr.. Fowl
er, the new member, is the popular
young druggist at the corner of
Ninth and Main streets. DR.. Brown
had served two terms of three years,
being elected each time without So
Letting votes 1t is conceded that
he made one of the best trustees the
schools have ever had. Mr.. Braden
is the oldest member of the board in
point of service having been in office
for more than 20 years. Mr.. Smith
has been twice reelected.
In the election last year only l59
votes were cast.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
Payn10Sfef"
Was Robbed
Masked Highwaymen Re
lieved New River Pay
master ot~Four Thousnd
Dollars at Rush Run.

one of the boldest robberies ever
committed in West Virginia took
place near Rush Run a. o'clock
Friday afternoon when Paymaster
Wicks, OF the New River Galleries
Company, was held up and robbed of
$4,391.
Mr.. Wicks left Thurmond that az
tcrnoon, having in his possession the
Saturday pay roll for Rush Run
mine. He went to Rush Run stop
on No. 13, and, after leaving the
train, started to ;he local Offices Of
Rush Run mine. When in a glen
a short distance from the camp he
was confronted by masked man
with Winchester, who took the
money from him The robber took
TO the mountain side and instantly
disappeared in the brush. The pay
master hastened To- the nearest tcle-
phone and Informed the Thurmond
authorities OF what had happened
The Thurmond oficials, accompanied
by bloOdhouuds and a posse OF citi-
zens were soon securing the country
in search OF :he robbcr, but at latest
reports he had not been appre-
hendcd.
The money was the property of
the Dixon syndicate, operating va
rious New River mines.
The officials have but slight clew
tc the identity ~ a.. roObsr. Mr..
WICK himself c'I.a ony S,yo gen
oral description o1 tac man. as his
features wcrs hi1Isa Ech'AI a heavy
black mask
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
Country Swept BY Quakes
and Tropical Storms and
Suffering and Hunger Are
Reported General,
FRENZIED APPEAL
MADE FOR AID.
Great FisSurcs In Most Sub
stantial Buildings-Many
Raced to Ground. =,

Mexico City, Aug, 2.--The coun-
try has suffered sevcnty-three dis
tlnct earthquakes since Frlday and
tho destruction has been great. TO
add to the horrors OF the situation,
tropical storms have swept the coun-
try and six thousand people are re-
ported suffering from hunger on the
Southern coas;. President Diaz
has made fren2ied appeal for aid
stricken people.
The national palace suffered con-
siderably Saturday. The war Of
iice chamber OF ambassadors and
other sections of the handsome buIl,l-
ing were damaged. The Mutual
Lifc Insurance Company building.
the Stillwell Company building and
the cathedral were among the other
large cdilices whose walls suffered
openings. In the cases OF the first
two, damage was minor.
Reports from Governor Damina
Flores OF the state Guerrero declare
that In Acapulco, the largest and
strongest buildings were razed by
the force of yesterdays tremors and
that there has been property loss
throughout more sections
AcafulcO. tn ecustom house wits
it's warehouses, the military barracks
and number Of other prominent
buildings were absolutely destroyed.
while the municipal palace suffered
serious damage.
From the time the earth began TO
move ia ;hc valley Friday morning at
7:lf O'Clock until the quivors ceas-
I'd at 12:15 o'clock today, Mexico
city was shaken at intervals OF every
two or three hours Six upheavles
have been of such strength as to ba
felt by the people while tn otner 60
have been felt only by the sensitive
instruments.
Every bit OF information that is
iiltcring I'm from the stric6cn districts
indicate beyond doubt that the loss
of life has bean heavy ana tho prop.
arty loss enormous. Tho frenzy OF
'he people was increased by reports
that tho volcano Popocatapetl was in
eruption.
Town completely demolished"
was tho substance OF messages re-
ccivcd from Acapulco, Chilpancingo,
Chilapa and Iguala before the terror
stricken operators fed from their
keys and the telegraph lirca won't
down before the awful power OF tho
quake. -Four distinct shocks fol-
lowed. lu this city several houses
wcre destroyed. windows shattered,
walls cracked and fires started I'm tho
ruins addc 10 the panic Of the people.
Tho plazae arc throngcd with tor
rincd McXicdn3 and Indians Tho
prayers Of the latter roar above the
confusion 600 tho city. The people
arc iu % s,dtc bordering 8, frenzy,
believing that tho melting snow ON
The Peak OF popOcatapotl fortcll tho
supernatural wrath Intended to wlpg
the city from fhc face Of tbc earth.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
Spain a Seething Caoldron
of Rebellion and Anarchy.
the King Will Seek Refu-
ge in France.
INSURRECTION
LIKE COMMUNE.
Fcrocity of Mob ot BARGE
Iona Compared to Scenes
OF French RevoIldon.

HeHadyo France, Aug, 2.-The
anti-war strike is becoming general
throughout the Barcelona district.
All Spain is verging on anarchy
and King Alfonso Is preparing to
flee to France He g. now at San
Sebastian and will leave the country
within few hours.
Don jamie. the pretelder. IS still
active in stirring up ani directing
the revolt throughout the kingdom.
Fighting continues at barcelona.
Paris, Aug, 2.-The Madrid cor
respondent OF the Figaro nai an in
teITiew with Senior Lachie,va the
Spanish Minister Of the interior, In
which the minister said:
The insurrectlon at BarSelona
was Of terrible gravity. ] don't
know IT, since the commune, there
has been anything 20 terrible the
battle in the streets with cannon, in
cendiarism, the pillage OF conveats,
explosion OF dynamite. and destruc-
tion OF tine railroads-no hing was
missing"
The stories OF the fcrocity OF the
mob, toward church property and
the priests, monks an dnuus are in
credible. The monks who could not
escape through the subterrantan pas
sage5 in the mouastcries were beaten
and Killed The nuns. fleeing half
hacked through ;he streets, and the
priests, II is reported. were shot at
the steps Of the altar T. is even
stated that the mangled bodies Of
the monks wcro carried on poles
through the streets by te nthousaad
people and that the captain-gcnoral
was helpless to interfere.
The many reports agree that the
revolutionary committee directed
everything.
Notwithstanding this anti-clcrical
ferocity other reports intimate that
the Carlists, who stand for clerical
reaction In spain had hand I'm the
organization Of the uprising.
The Spanish Red Cross is organic
ing succor on a large scale. Queen
Victoria has accepted the position Of
august protcctrcss" Of The insutu-
tion
Marquis PolavicJo has gone to
Malaga, in Andalusia, where the
v,guuJgJ orr, O., ,t.rf,,fr,.r g.. t.r,,, ......,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
HARRY THAW
LOSES NERVE

White Plains N. Y, Aug, g..
Harry Thaw is again on the rack
and undergoing a grilling from Je-
rome. His ross-cxamina0on mas
been very severe and ne has again
lost his nerve. The witness jumped
from his chair and paced back and
forth while Jerome continued 10 prod
him. His mother also showed signs
OF breaking down
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
Good Roads
Meeting
Special Meeting For Discus
sion at 8 O'clock Tonight
Of the Bluefeld Graham
Chamber of Commerce.

A special meeting Of the Blue
field-Graham Chamber OF Commerce
win be held in It's rooms in the
Thornton building this evening az g
O'Clock, at which time the question
OF street and road Improvement will
be taken under consideration.
A fun attendance is desired.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
RErrRNs EROM mOME vIsIr

w. w. Kersey rceurnet last alph.
from Pulaski, Va whera do spcn.
several days visiting homs folks.
being called there on account OF tho
serious illness of his mo,ts., whI
had suffered a stroke OF paralysis
Mr.. Kcrscy says that hi, mother Is
improving.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

DR. Compton and I'd 5humato left
This morning for a two days outins
at Save
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
BASEBALL
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
RESULTS SATURDAY.

At Richmond: Richmond Z:
Lynchburg 3.
At Portsmouth Norfolk 2; Ports
mouth 2.
Al Danyillc: Danyill -RoanUke e--
rain.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

Attorney d. ~. Froucn returned
yc cterday fro ma business trim to-
various Ohio cities
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

Mrs. Smith, of Big stone Cap. who
has been visiting her son, #. smith
on Fourth street returned home this
morning. Several members OF her
sons family have been ill Of fever.
but are Improving
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

s1ndry other more or less eminent
statesmen We are told that congrat-
u.ations are pouring iu upon him from
every sidc.'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02

Prof j Ashworth, principal of
the Nor,ou, Va. high scoool. was %
sunday visitor in Uluon.iC.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOI.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Ddnvillc AZ Lynchburg.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Norfolk e. Roanoke
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
Clark Calls II a Fake.

Minority Leader Clark characteriz-
ed the bill as the most stupcndous
fake I'm the history Of mankind"
IL herewith submit table" said
Mr.. Clark, which is approximately
correct, setting forth the increases
and decreases I'm their proper light
and proving that the qverage rate Of
the conference report is III per cent
higher than the average rate OF the
'Dingley law"
Mr. Clark submitted table con
tanning a comparison between the
Dingley revenue for 1907 and the rev
enue that would have been derived
that year under the duties Of the con
ference bill Under the Dingley du-
ties he declared the revenue would
have been $3291Oo3i2. and under
the duties provided by the conferees
it would have been S33i758.34i ~
excess of the conference bill over the
Dingley law Of Sj.6f9.002
"And YETI said Mr. Clark. "this
conference report ON the tain bin
is hcalded and hcadlined in the pub
lie press as a tremendous victory for
President Taft over the forces Of evil
represented by Senator Aldrich and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-02
I'm interest Of Corporations.

such provisions downward az had
been made. said Mr. Underwood. Of
Alabama. a minority member Of the
ways and means committee, was in
the interests Of the great corpora
tions. That was cOnspicuously so. he
explained. in the placing Of iron ore
and hides on the free list,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22
22@YEARS. AGO.

e James Gagen has charge Of the st.
Anthony elevator at Crary this sea
son. : rs ~ '}Ssss a. 'z@
South & Kelly have purchased two
lots on Third street in the rear Of their
hardware store and Will erect 4 large
warehouse. Of corrugated iron .30x60
In size. 3. u IS: 81 z,3 & s.i &
Twelve thousand acre sof land were
entered at the land once Wednesday
means 100 new farms lin the Devils
and I'VE thousand Thursday This
Lake region ana Still there u room for
more
The Farmers Alliance Ii the title
tor q new corporation ID this. county.
The officers are j. %. Perkins. presf.
dem; Albert Roberts. secretary; Ca.
vim Meoers treasurer; Messrs. Per
kins, Roberts Mooers. and Edward
Murphy and William Elliott. directors.
Among those who this week recefy.
| I'D patents for their land are: Jas. 81.
Ryan, Frank .eTnpIe MAIDS Mike.
son, stephen Dsnoyer, Edward Blanch.
Held VIM ], Norg idge, Clas. s. Tay,
IIor, . III Davis. ssernE Anderson,
arFet sole rees WIN. nm.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22
3 r3E.a ;. g
Devils Lake
EXCHANGES

- E. 10 Doe was a recent visitor at
Devils Lake and while there brought
down three big geese.-7Munich Her.
aid. -.
IT,. The Devils Lake Journal. gloats over
Sthe@fact that Erich has received his
~scommission as supervisor of the cen.
sssus of the First district of North Da,
skota- BIRDS of a feather" etc. - La.
kota Observer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. &. aaugland I visited
at Devils Lake yesterday Mr. and
I Mrs. Hans Hanson and little daughter
of Devils Lake, were visiting with Mr.
IS and Mrs. F. x. Kirsch,, Monday.--A
Duncan and Chas. Conants were; visi
& tors at the Lake today.-Warwick Sen
tinel
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. L. M. Rutten
Mrs. Stanton and the Misses Fifer
.-sHnrd, Iyerson and 0nstad were Devils
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22

long and severe Illness from typhoid
fever and the funeral was held from
st. Joseph's church at Devils Lake on
Monday and the remains were follow
ed to their last resting place by a large
,concourse of Borrowing friends and
relatives. Mr.. Martin, was. one Of the
old timers in this county and to know
Dan" Martin was to like him. He
had hosts of friends who will be; pain
ed to learn of his death. He leaves a
wife and several children to mourn,
besides a large number Of relatives.
In the death Of Mr. Martin, Ramsey
county lost a good citizen and one
who was honored and respected by all
who knew him.-7Attorney T. w. Nor
rissey was i transactings buiness,. at
Devils Lake the first of the week
John A. {VanLiew, manager of the
Farmers Mill at Devils Lake, was an
Edmore visitor over night Friday
The Farmers mill is an institution
which Devils Lake and, this county
may well feel proud of and, much Of
the credit for Its success is due Mr.
vanHew. The mill is now running
night and day and is having no trouble
in disposing Of the large amount Of
first class, -four it is turnign out
Edmore Herald News. = =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22

Anderw s: stadee, VIM tt1r,.7s5s n Samuel,
Frank HEonett A. F. Brainard, Jas. M.
starkweather. A. G. Raiboth, VIM, Fin q 2.
negan; @ ST. 'Gene. asa e Sf1l::~sszg;s,
The railroads Of all the Dakotas pay
s16s,ooo taxes: Of this amount the
railroads in North Dakota pay s1o4.OoO
South Dakota has 4 majority il e. tbs
legislature and votes our 100000 / t.
build aup that section. Isn't i it about
timesswe scut loose, from, South, Dako
ia ana let her take care of herself. i Di
vision ON the seventh standard paral
lei IL the only remedy.9a ~ E=>'z.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22

Lake visitors Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs
s. J. Dean and son Leslie and little
grandson drove to Devils Lake and
Webster Sunday for a visit with Harry
Hayden, a brother Of Mrs. Dean. With
their new Ford auto it was an easy
matter to go and return the same day.
Crazy Public Opinion. If, s>.7,q ..
-, Miss Sylvia Mansean visited At Dev'
lis Lake over Sunday Banker NJ
Thompson of Devils Lake was in town
last Saturday.-C. G. Kveseh went Ito
Devils Lake Monday and came back
Tuesday-Banker Schultz went to
Devils Lake. Saturday and returned
Sunday. = Mr.. C. B. Kendall who Ifs
here from California looking after his
interests in the crop On his farm north
of Penn which he sold on the crop pay
ment plan, informs US he will make 3
visit to the old home in Vermont be
fore he returns to Los Angeles.-Anns
Tollefson went to Devils Lake Wed
nesday.-Penn Hustler. w
Daniel Martin of Noonan township
died last Saturday at his home after :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22
;. TOXIC.
.fHi : Z. 1Aft. 4St z. I.

Mrs. Graves sundayedy across the
lake. = -. - >5.s Fl -; =. =
Ignatious Court went home over
Sunday. g: " Y S.zf..7 y. rs7z p !. 2
! jos. Powell was at Devils Lake on
BUSINESS Monday. n r Z, r 49, +
:, Mrs. Graves has had an addition
built to Their house. 81 y. VI 5':=,> z. !:
Albert Jaqua was business visitor
in the Lake Monday. REL .s!. :.> z IT,. %:5 &
There are three threshing rigs In
thissvicinity finishing up the late flax
Miss Stella JJa1ua was at home for
a few days the latter part Of the week.
!. Mrs D. r. Chase ana son Emery
wers ii Devils Lake between trains
Monday. III 81
3 There win be a dance at Toxic Sat;
urday night. Music By the Devils
Lake orchestra.
It ss reported that Otto Casper viii
work the chidester farm near this
place next year. T,5s
p Mills win move his family toII
Devils Lake next week, where they
IwiIl remain during the winter
1 81 Smeallie went to- Devils Lake
with q. ID. Mills Al hiss automobile On
Monday returning On The train n the
iafterno bon. Il
James Taylor. who has beenin this
VICINITY for several weeks, building q
Ibarn ut the Mills farm, returned to
Devils Lake Saturday S5
1 The two store buildings have been
ssderably improved the past feW
weeks II Is also rumored that Albert
Iaaua Will build q resid ence III the
lnear future and that d gentleman was
here recently who II conf op,
sening i bank here ini the sprIs srar-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22
Clothes 3 Hospital.

3 The only French dry cleaning plant
in town and therefore the only place.
where you can can get your garments
cleaned right, because 81 French, = dry:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22

Fall Shoes, Easy il Fit and Price j.
: You Ikee: wide choice ma $50 and 400
shoe, Of course; you want 6t too and want them
to last. The best oak soles, the best styles the
best workmanship possible at that price are annm
King Qualify shoes, $50 and 400. We'd ike
a7chance 10 prove. it p yoG. .-s. - =.
EIIoIep1oof bose, guaranteed from now until
Apr. 81 O.. six pairs So ri .x..r.$ T. HI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22

:. = Z ~ He TT It IlGf SIT II
cleaning is byrfar the best, way to
Fclean Clothes: Burtscher, the Tailor.
II you have a crop contract expir-
ing John W: Maher win make yousa
loan at lowest rates to clean it up.