davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

All who glory in the cross Of salvation
should glorify the cross by service.
The sacrifice Of the cross is linked to
self-surrender. Jesus voiced the two
ideals when He explained His mission 10
His disciples by saying, The Son OF man
is come not TO be ministered unto but
10 minister. and TO give his life ransom
for many"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
CHRISTIAN.
BAPTIST.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. Series. and
s; se-ncn b. Psst6T FTederick D. POEer- Bib,s
school. 81 c. e :. Cone.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

OF the humiliation OF Jesus may be more
clearly understood in the light Of this
fact.
A British diplomat in China, a Unitari-
an. nearly a hundred years ago. wrote a
poem expressing his own deepest senti-
ments He had no knowledge that the
poem was being used as hymn until.
ten years later, he heard It sung by a
company Of American missionaries in
Turkey That hymn IS the immortal In
the Cross OF Christ I Glory" Like Ray
Palmer's Ny Faith hooks Up to Thee, .
this hymn Is one Of the few that are en-
shrined IN the hearts OF Christians every
where.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
SPIRITUALISSI.

DR. J. II. TEMPLE. BUSINESS AND TEST
medium. VII hold gTsud test meeting 10T sTE1rull
messages sunday TUESDAY. and kndsy 81 , n
Readings daily. so sth s. ~
MRS. Noble HOLDS SPIRITUAL MEETINGS
eEsry Sunday. TUESDAY. and Friday nights At 5
o'eiock Private readings daily - ltA * ~.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL MISSION. - Pa. ave. Ho1. James 7.
Lloyd, NJ g. q Msssoua, VII sTeak Sunday,
2 n Frse supper service. : 20 5 p r. Gospa
UGEun services Washington Circle 2 n P O.
Building. p n GOSPEL services every night.
80 Third anniversary exercises. s-nfsv May s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING.

MRS. sEATOS WILL GIVE A TALK Al her
osscs. .The FaTzS1t. coT. 18th and I SIS Apt ~.
Sunday. T. r. Subject ''Intuitioe-' P15ic
invited Patients treated week dsyS Phone
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
NONSECTARIAN.

PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythzn Temple. 8i2 sth
s. Services az u.5 a. a. Rev Charles Fe-gu-
sen, q New York City. author q The ReIigiou
q DemoIacy. vi! address he c5nzegstion-
Pro- Newburgh's Bible study Class a. % a u 4
cordial Irritation 70 the public Is extended
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and ss-
DR.. J. J. Aiuir. pastor. Preaching. i a. Il.
Church pillars; rs 2. n. World ab1sers- 30
s s. 80 = H. G. E =. n
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

The ninth tridiocesan convention Of the
Brotherhood OF St Andrew. Of the do
ceses Of Maryland. Washington. and
Easton. will be held in s. Paul's Church.
near Washington Circle. Saturday and
Sunday. May Is and Is
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

The regular Monthly meeting Ct the
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

The regular May meeting Of ths Sun
day School Institute of the Diocs sc viii
be held in the Church Of the Epiphany
Tuesday. May IS, at p m The usual
Nay rallies take place on the Sunday
after Ascension.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

GuntOn-Tcmple Erdeavorers carried ont
an entertaining programme at their so
cial last evening. The features OF the
programme were kept largely in the dark
up TO the time Of their rendering. and
awakened considerable interest
A group picture Of the officers Of the
Christian Endeavor Union was made up
recently from individual photographs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
When Men Seemed as Gods,

The international Sunday School Lssson for Nay
6 IS ~Psurs First Missionary J0uTnsy-IooniGEs
and Iiyzfrl- Acts. XiT.l-S
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

Mrs. ". NJ Dove. Of 1910 G street, ha
just distributed tickets among the clerg,
and others for the annual lawn fete whicl
is held for the benefit of the Episcopa
Eye. Ear, and Throat Hospital, on n
grounds OF Col Truesdell. Nineteent
street and Columbia road This year III
fete viii be held Wednesday and Thurs
DAY, May IS and 2. from to 10 O'Clock
Oh these occasions there is always musi
and supper The admission being Tea
sonable. only . cents. this annual fet
is deserve6ly we'll attended.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Evelyn Dewitt is visiting relatives a,
Bar Harbor and Hulls Cove.
Fred Maddocks, wife and two children,
OF Brewer, are visiting relatives here.
A. j. McGown, wife and sons Mark and
Roger, OF Carmel, have been spending q
few days with relatives here.
Rev. A. J. McGown will preach at the
chapel Sunday, Aug. %, and Rev. Nelson
Hadeen the following Sunday.
Rev. A. ]. McGown, wife and son Guy,
OF North Yarmouth, are spending their
vacation at Mr.. McGown's old home here.
Blanche Leland, who has been with
her grandmother, Mrs. Francis McGown,
returned Sunday to her home in Bar
Harbor.
The buildings OF Libeous D. Patten wer
broken into one night recently, and his
riding wagon and harness were stolen.
Nothing seemed to be missing from the
house. Mr.. Patten and his daughter Bes
sic were at Northeast Harbor.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

A. W. Ellis and wife are at Camp Ellis
this week, with guests.
Adrian Phillips and family have moved
into the Morrison house on Mill street.
William Saunders, who has been con-
fined to tie house two weeks with rheu-
matism, is better.
Henry G. Hastings has returned from
Pennington, where he has been visiting
bis daughter several weeks.
Moses Cottle came near being run over
by passenger train Monday. Mr.. Cottle
fell in attempting to cross the track ahead
of the train.
Bion B. Roasey was here from Bar Har-
Dor last Saturday to meet an insurance ad-
juster in the matter of the damage to his
house by the fire. of last week.
Warren Jordan and wife, of Bangor, re-
turned home Sunday night after spending
Mr.. Jordan's vacation OF two weeks here
with Mrs. Jordan's parents, Charles E.
Lynch and wife.
l.. H. Thayer and wife have been to Bar
Harbor with R. F. Remick and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Remick's many friends regret
that Mr.. Remick is not as well as for sew
eral months past.
A. II. Carlisle and wife observed the
thirtieth anniversary OF their wedding
Saturday by visiting Hancock Point,
where their relatives, b. F. Clark and
family, OF Milo, are occupying cottage
for the season.
Mrs. Frank o. Morang, OF Lynn, Mass :,
who has been visiting here for ten days,
left on Friday Of last week for Waldoboro,
for visit with Mr.. Morang's parents
Mr.. Morang expects to join her there the
last Of the month for his vacation.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
GRANGERS' FIELD DAY.
Plans Being Made for Two Days
Program in Ellsworth.

Plans Being Made for Two Days
Program in Ellsworth.
Plans are being made for grangers' field
day or rather days-in Ellsworth, for
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct ) and 6. 1t
is proposed to have two-day program. A
local committee has charge Of arrange
ments here, but the grangers themselves
will be given free hand to arrange the pro-
gram for the days to suit themselves.
Ellsworth will open its doors wide to
them, and will extend the invitation to all
oranges in the two Pomonas in Hancock
county. The city will furnish band, the
free use OF Hancock hall and will give a
prize for the grange furnishing the best
half-hour program and another for the
grange having the greatest number in line
in the parade.
The tentative plans include free dance
to be given by the grangers the first night.
1t is hoped to have the State master and
other prominent grangers present.
While the formal invitations have not
yet been sent out, the field day has al
ready been talked up by some OF the
neighboring grangers, and all are en-
Enthusiastically in favor Of it.
The local committee is as follows: w.
A. Alexander, chairman; Roy C. Haines,
secretary; E. F. Robinson, jr., treasurer;
E. @. Moore and A. L. Friend.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
SOUTH BROOKsvILLE.

The first annual carnival of western
Hancock county will be held Tuesday,
Aug. "a. at South Brooksville. The Bucks
Harbor yacht club will hold carnival OF
water sports, at o'clock, and this pro-
gram will consist of motor toat race,
tub and swimming races, etc. At O'Clock
Sargentville and South Brooksville teams
will play ball, followed by a game by
teams with members over forty years OF
age. Minor sports will then be in order.
Music will be furnished during the day
by the Brooksville cornet band. Those
interested in the arrangements are Milton
Beckwith, M. D. Chatto and the officers OF
the yacht club.
Aug. II. SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
The Restfui Life,

eve must live rhythmically II we
would live healthfully." writes Grace
Dawson in How to Rest and Be Rest
ed" "To live rhythmically we must
not always strain tense nerves and
muscles. We must learn to relax. that
we may know how to economize oul
nervous and muscular power. so that
some part of us will always be resting
while another is at work. This is liv'
ing By the law of rhythm. 1t Is the
secret of working tirelessly. resting
restfully, resisting disease. throwing
of morbid feelings, of living healthful-
ly and feeling zest and enjoyment in
our lives"
We are living unrhythmically when
we lie awake in the night with
harassed. with anxious. worrying
thoughts; when we rush to the sta
ton in great anxiety and reach 1t In
such good time that we catch the train
before the one we went for: whenever
we get a feeling Of being rushed OF
driven or tied to time"
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
PENOBSCOT.

ILNODoSOl.
George o. Littlefield spent last week in
Camden on business.
Miss Lila Leach, of Milford, Mass, is
the guest OF Mrs. Colon Learh.
Mrs. Eta Brown, of Hampden, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Herman Perkins.
Mrs. Leon Littlefield and baby, of Cas-
tine, are visiting Moses Littlefeld and
wife.
Mrs. Lucy Perkins was called to Her
mon last week by the illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Helen Whitehouse and son Ken
meth have returned from visit in Booth
bay Harbor.
Miss Helen Snow, of Somerville, and
Miss Alice Burns, of Boston, arrived Sun
day for their vacation.
Job Montgomery and family, of Camden,
were here Saturday and Sunday, making
the trip in his new fifty horsepower tour
ing car.
Leo NJ. Sellers, of Boston, whois spend
ing his vacation here, spent last week in
Ellsworth with his mother, Mrs. Eva NJ.
Sellers.
Mrs. Tapley and daughter Theresa, Of
Springfield, Mass, who have been guests
of {. K. Bridges and wife, left Friday for
Burnt Jacket camp for the rest of their
vacation.
John Webster, OF Watertown, Mass,
has returned home after two weeks here
with friends. He was accompanied by
William Bridges and wife, who went with
him in his automobile as far as Kenne-
bunkport.
The Penobscot base ball team played
two games at East Orland Saturday, one
with East Orland resulting in score Of g.
in favor of Penobscot, and the other
with Surry resulting 1912 in favor Of
Penobscot.
Aug. 16. WooDLocKE.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
BORN.

ALLEY-At Bluehill, Aug l3, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles E Alley, a daughter.
GERRISH-At Winter Harbor, Aug Is, to Mr.
and Mrs w N Gerrish, son.
HADLEY-At South Gouldsboro. Aug 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hadley, a son.
KEISOR-At Ellsworth Falls, Aug IL, to Mr.
and Mrs Charles Keisor, a son. Silas
Barker.1
MARKS-At Penobscot, Aug IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Willie Marks. a daughter.
PERKINS-At Penobscot, Aug 9, to Mr. and
Mrs Theodore G Perkins, a daughter.
PIERCE-At Brooklin. Aug l3, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Pierce, daughter. Ruth Idellal
TAPLEY-At Kennebunkport, Aug 10, to Capt
and Mrs Robert Morris Tapley, daughter.
YOUNG-At West Gouldsboro, Aug IL, to Mr.
and Mrs Bert Young, a son.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18

met you on Phil Reynolds yacht a
year ago I've loved you-from the
very first hour"
'Oh. hushr'
m not going to hush. | think about
you every minute while I'm awake
and dream about you when I'm asleep.
I'm not any good any more, and 1
shan't be till find out whether you
care for me or not. And ii you don't
I'm going to the Philippines or some
where"
Don't talk so loud"
Il don't care who hears me. I've
Kept it to myself just as long as can.
Carroll, darling. can't you care for me
little:"
Ssh. Come tomorrow"
I'll come tomorrow fast enough If
you tell me what | want to hear.
Haven't been coming day after day
Tor months without getting chance
to tell you that love the very ground
you walk on? And now I've got it I'm
going to wait till you say yes or no.
III you can't love me might as well''-
Abruptly the voice ceased. Carroll
waited expectantly. Then terrible
suspicion flashed through her mind
which In moment had become a GER
tainty Tremulously she accused the
operator. You've cut me Off"
What number do you want?' re.
piled that young woman.
"Oh. | don't know. | haven't any
idea. Oh. why did you cut me off Just
then?"
The trio at the card table were star.
Ing at her strangely. How absurdly
you are acting, Carroll" exclaimed
Marie sharply. Come and finish the
game"
Yes. come and finish the game, Car.
roll" said her father. "The other mat
ter can be settled another time, l
hope"
We've got 'em on the run, Miss Car.
roll.' chuckled George Freeman. who
happened to be Carroll's partner.
Slowly the girl moved toward her
place. What would Jimmy think
Perhaps he would believe that she had
deliberately hung up the receiver. pre-.
ferring this way Of giving him his an
swer. And he had spoken of the Phil
ippines. She grew little dizzy and
CROPPED for her chair.
Just at that moment the telephone
rang again. and Carroll bounded to-
ward 1t, her agility In surprising con
trast to her late uncertainty and fee
bleness.
Hello. Hellow
Hello. Jimmy. I will. I mean
do"
A long pause. II suppose it's toe
late for me to come up this evening"
suggested Jimmy tentatively.
'Of course not. Only hurry" She
hung up the receiver and turned a
radiant face Again Marie looked sus-
picious.
THAT must have been a very i'm
portnnt conversation" she said scath.
ingly. II hope it's settled now"
Carroll answered her with dignity
In which there was no suggestion Of
the downtrodden younger sister
1T is." she replied. Jimmy and
are engaged"
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
His Rivals.

In Turkey it often happens, that
marriages are arranged affairs-ar
ranged by the parents of the man and
the woman. Such was the case. says
Demetra Vaka In Haremlik. with
Hail Bey and his bride. They had
never seen each other. and at first 1t
did not look as If the match woulc
be good one, since the lady was
buried deep in German PHILOSOPHERS,
in which the gentleman had little in
terest.
BY the time l had parted from HALL
Bey's fiancee | was so filed up with
high ideals that kept thinking. Poor
Hall Bey."
The next morning l found HALL
Bey in the garden. very impatient to
hear all about his fiancee.
Tell me-" he cried out as soon as
we had shaken hands. sis she beauti,
ful?"
Very" | answered, "but, my poor
boy. she is crazy over Kant and
Schopenhauer."
who are they?" he beloved. thun-
der in his voice and fire In his eyes.
Tell me quick. and | will draw every
drop of blood from their veins"
~ have no doubt" said, that in
a fist to fist encounter you would have
the best of them. but they are both
dead and gone. and only their misera-
BILE books are left to fight against"
"Oh," he laughed. 'is that alls l
think / can take care of that"
As events turned out. he did.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
LAKEWOOD.

Hiss Effie Franklin, of Boston, is visit
ing her father, B. j. franklin.
Mrs. Estella Allen, of Ellsworth, with
her children, has been here the past week.
Lizzie Frost has sold her farm here to
Alfred Garland, and has purchased one at
Bayside.
The bridge across Green lake outlet,
which has been out OF frepsir for some time,
WAS rebuilt Saturday by Mr.. Tucker, Of
Ellsworth Falls, and crew Of men from
this place. The work was quickly and
satisfactorily done, SO that it caused the
public but little Inconvenience.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
GREEN LAKE.

Alec White, who has been employed at
Cambridge, N. Y, has returned home.
W. E. Clark and wife, Of Washington
D. e., will spend two weeks at the Morse
cottage.
Mrs. Charles Adams has opened her cot
tage upon the return OF her son Lester
from Georgia.
Mrs. Treworgy, Of Ellsworth Falls, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Martin
Haynes, the past week.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
MARINE LIST.


Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Sld Aug II, sch Willie L
Maxwell, Phila
Sid Aug II, sch F French, New Bedford
Sid Aug II, sch Chas L Jeffrey, Phila
Ar Aug IA, sch Franconia
Ar Aug Is, sch Georgietta
Ar Aug IL, sch Lizzie Lee
Southwest Harbor-Ar Aug IL, schs NADIA
gascar. Cecil H Lowe
Ar Aug 10, schs Rozella, Albert Lutz (Br)
Ar Aug IA, sch NJ Harlow, New York, for
Lubec with Goa,
In ortlAug Ia. sch Nickerson
Sid Aug 10, sch Efhe NJ Morrissey
Sid Aug 13, schs Sadie A Kimball, Albert ]
Lutz (Br), Rozella
: Sid Aug IL, schs Madagascar, Cecil H Lowe
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
Cas-. Of Extreme Cruelty.

AIgy Apely-Yaas, she bwoke Fwed-
dies heart. he nevah wecovered.
Percy Primrose = Deuce y say!
How'd she do it?
Algy Apely-Why, the day after the
deah boy bwoke their engagement she
had a million left her.-Detroit Free
Press.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
MARRIED..

FREEMAN-DAY-AtC Castine, Aug IL, by Rev
w A Hanscom, Miss Myrtle Freeman, of
Castine, to Fred Ernest Day, of Dexter.
GRAFTON-DAvIS-At Boston, Aug 12, by
Rev Stephen H Robin, Miss Minnie Graf
ton, of Bolton, Lancashire, Eng, to Arnold
Boardman Davis, son of DR.. Frederick A
Davis, formerly of this city.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
WEST ELLSWORTH .

B. B. Whitcomb will be present at the
meeting OF the Sunday school at Dollard
town schoolhouse Sunday afternoon, and
will deliver a short address.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
DIED.

FRAZIER-At Northeast Harbor, Aug 8,
Charles Frazier.
GARLAND--At Otis, Aug II, Luthia B, daugh-
ter of Nelson Garland, aged II years, 6
months.
SCOTr-At Northeast harbor, Aug Is, DIR
Joseph Allison Scott, of Philadelphia, aged
Al years.
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
|j|MMY'S
OPPORTUNITY,
4 Very important Conversation
That Settled Matters.
.. HARRIET LumMIs SMITH.

lCopy Press
Fitzgerald was downcast.
JIM ras ay,inst him no told
Eyerypo'' ~, ,,,, ,ranar,,
himself anu : ..a., ,.aa.oI, -
hation ne iue'uusu 80 ,,'.,,,.
u it had hos pe"
aiyance, hef ,aue suD',ss, -s,s.,. " .ns .ns
naneuvers oi ~. 80 -. -
words whlcu uau p
for three u'as7'ns
been spoken 'ous asv ,,u,
From 'he s."nupoA
ested spect"'o'
admire me VIZ NJ, -
had eircu'ive'l.Fu '.,.,,.aa u'n. :. ~ %,e l -
work. ue uen - ,..,..,.A.
genious ar WIN o.ne' 1,r, s,
ke! no'Us i, ,.,.,r.,ra j, !, drr,,,,..s
rolls assis'inee : ~ !. So orpeu IL
stitch iu uet Nne -. -,
ny was VI u ,ne
max anu Cai'o'' ~
becoinlhs pun "aS ~. .H1 ~ .n
ehlIdlike iinoeene
rolls si'i"'' o'o -.
tng ln'o ~" ~. -.
handhefeuie' .s,,. -.
rupuns au .'ota e,
Mug sin'e 'ne Us. 80.
Id JIMMY ~ -
tne natue' go
pe1ec',y 'is'D'e -a.'., '...s..,l. 49, pus a,n
pec's al'Ae Ne'. - .s.. -. as
most seiiou'
oroush. ue'l "..a,,..
0olu Vi '"s" 49,
SISTER Ma.le' "as -, ~ ~ -, - op.. .ua no,
an ens" 80, - y.
Iinms ,nousa. ,.s. u.-,s.s ,s,.. -,
eeofse
mi'ei' u'u 80 -.
'iun! VS. ,, -,
positive ena' uo oo''"eS "ou'u oe put
IN u,s WY u.,. ....,. .. 49,, ....
WIN d uup
~! i'auA - ~
.''uu''s VI ~ 80 80. ....',, ~
aini a.'ou w. -.
nin'' u 'ue o.,
aseu ", ~, go So. So ~ ~ n.n 49, s,..'
oene'eu .ue npe ~ 1..
nean ,.,. u". .' a. eppoa ,.s.
uv"su . use. -. - : ~.a.. o1.
wuich KEPT jimmy sreat "'o"ai un-
poAep, n.,, We sass ss'as, 80. -. .. s.e,',.
A,s ms nv. u''uo . ,. ~. .n". .o" ?
coid would not permit ner 10 venture
0u1 ~ ""' F." - ~ " ao
pau' 'ueni' :. '"v .,,. .n1a'e nape'on
..s "a' Desess. s,~..,.. .,,
'u lvn W ~, 'a,.ou a,.,.a. p".. u ~" III uae
80 VI, ,De -. a'.'a..on. ,,- ". ..e sn' .ue"
~ 80 " ia
.vues .yus. SUI "nA I.oM s..ms nm au
thihg gut the most negative assistance.
~ 49, 90.
~. vas "" .n a,n a.' go III
&c. W " '"0s' oA N'e' "o'e
~ oo,,o. 49, ..
nsa."' "s az
wh,oh., ~ ~ VA 80. .. ~ .nn -, ~.
,r,.o,.r. .Au A1ou - ~. .A ~,
No. - oo ~, 80 80
IN "o'uS e"'e, .a'u mn 'A' "a
man, a o"ln, an,,a' noma 'a,ly maui lew
.ras aena,,-'. .n
ue'oa'ins Tue pretty siriisn us-
co.ra. uie' Al Tue oppos''e
V.uei M.. >.
,,,a III, Wv nne uay ior 'ne mousse
N nall. - 'uppoSe "" '"Ae q ~
apaaIIu 60,
Rarns,a. 'o, u' sa" ~, .
81 80 -, oe,o'e earro'' eouiu reply
hl,s p.,.o. W =. .o' you " 'ea.e .ne uouse
nomans ~ r - hAe'y 70 want you any
ktr ri.,n,, w. ua'e uiessmaAer uele
n, 80 ,Is au' sue eon'iiueu' 'uiu-
kmpa WIN ne' ''os' Guar i'iihs
aco,,.
pestsd IL. We st on Tue pial1a sus
tn,sss.San I1n carroii asreeu 10 Tue
mai -. ou'' as II proVeu' ner
\ N. e', sssl poo. was ~ possession
vo - a'aouA' anu ne reiialneo ior
ss.rn s' eniiVenins the occasion by
(eam tue EXPLOITS OF the oa''
eam
y tho at hos, spn'ung whistle In the rear
Roh," nouse renewed them az 'engtn
bimmv eouipahy' witnout delay
Ellsworth American., 1909-08-18
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

The Fullerton reunion will be held at
Belts hall Sept. IA. All relatives are cor
daily invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-14

You are again invited to attend one O. our already famous GREEN TAG SALES. EW-
eyne knows what TO expect when they come to oneo of our sales as everything is qua
anted to be just as we represent it. Each article will be marked in plain figures.
Nothing in our entire stock has escaped he slash of the knife and deep is the cut.
Don't fail to join the merry usting, busting throng that will await the opening ofthe
doors that will let them in to partake of the bountful feast of bargains w have
prepare for Ou F.:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
;;EE;;;; ;;$;; 3; ]; ';;;!;!; ;;$ TWO GREAT DAYS

monng beat the oeeadyto
 o and mo Never the samem elnda & be- eqnad enowwha
 talking about We have led in the others when ad Herotwe a from will the the emonyf tth
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07

tne balance of spring and summer wear. They re here. The very best and latest that money can buy. They re yours today and tomorrow at about one-half their real val ne. Come to see and you will stay to buy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
KIMONAS

Long and short-all the popular materials and shades. No city show ing can excel it. Reduced prices will give you an opportunity.of sav- ing big money. From 75c to $5 to- day and tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-07
WOOItex Skirts In This Two.Day Slaughter

For the first time this season we are thrust.ng the price-cutting knife deep into the values of the famous Wooltex Skirts. People who know these skirts cheerfully pay the reg ular price for them. It's perfect skirt-that' the whole story. You can get more skirt satisfaction in a Wooltex than any other make of skirt in the world. We want every lady in this entire section to know for herself all we are claiming for the Wooltex, and in order that she may-the lady with ths lean purse as well as the more corpulent--we have decided during this two day event to sell Wooltex skirts as follows: $7.50 skirts ................ $500 $10 skirts ......... $500 S12.50 skirts ..... ...... s.$10.o0 $13.50 skirts ............S1 .S10.8o $15 skirts ...... ......... .S12.00
 That is q straight 20 per cent dis count.