davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Carpets @ rugs.

Roxbury Brussels carpets, good patterns, new to the sale, worth $1 yd-79c.
 Body Brussels rugs, hand some colors and patterns, 9 by 12 feet. worth $25, new to the sale-$19. Ingrain carpet, a yard wide, good patterns, worth 39c yd, new to the sale-29c
 Granite ingrain carpet, yard wide, worth 25c yd,new ! to the sale-19c.
 Heavy printed linoleum. large line patterns, worth 5Oc to 621Ac yd, Mill End price 39c-35c.
 Remnants of oilcloth and of linoleum, new to the sale lat 1a price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Hosiery and
 underwear.

White f1eeced underwear for women, heavy, fine stitch, worth soc, Mill End price 39c-35c.
 Combination suits, heavy, ecru, nicely finished, high neck with long sleeves, worth $1, Mill End price 79c-68c,
 Children's ecru feeced un- derwear, heavy cotton, worth 25c, Mill End price 19c-17c,
 Waists for children, white cotton, strong, worth 15c. Mill End price 11c-9c.
 Women's medium weight cotton stockings, .all-black or with split foot, worth 15c. Mill End price 11c-9c.
 Sample stockings for women, llsle Tn plain cOlors or fancy patterns, worth 371ac to 5Oc, Mill End price 29c-25c.
 Fine black lisle or cotton stockings, medium weight double heel and sole, worth 371ac, Mill End price 29c- 25c.
 Children's heavy black cotton stockings. double hee- and sole, worth 15c, Mill Enc price 11c-1Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Men s furnishings.

Men s furnishings.
 Heavy aeeced cotton shirts and drawers, good fin ish, worth soc, Mill End price 39c-35c.
 Neglige shirts, coat style with attached cuffs, light eff fects in colored stripes, worth $1, Mill End price 79c -75c.
 Night shirts of good domet flannel, good patterns, worth soc, Mill End price 39c-35c
 Socks of black cotton, seamless, medium weight, double sole and heel, worth 15c, Mill End price 11c-9c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Gloves 6 umbrellas.

Women's heavy black cashmere gloves, worth 19c, Mill End price 15c-lOc.
 Tan cape gloves for wom- en, heavy and strong and good, sizes 534 and 6 only, worth 85c, Mill End price 79c-59c.
 Mittens for children, black heavy,w worth 121ac, Mill End price 9c-7c.
 Mussed and soiled hand kerchiefs, a number of sorts. many Swiss embroidered worth 121ac to 39c, new to the sale-10c.
 Umbrellas, mems and women's rainproof, good handles, worth $1, Mill End price 79c-70c.
 $1.50 umbrellas for meI and women, gloria covers Mill End price $1.29-$1.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
@ suits.

Young mems suits, good materials and cut on best lines of the season, well tail cred, worth $1O and $11, Mill End price $8-$7.
 Overcoats for young men, regular or motor cut, good styles and durable fabrics. worth SIP and $13.50, Mill End price $10-$9.
 Double service suits for boys, Russian and sailor suits. good colors and nice durable fabrics, all sizes, worth $3 and $4, Mill End price $2.25-$1.95.
 Reefers and long over coats for boys, fancy and plain fabrics and in all sizes, worth $3 and $4, Mill End price $2.25-$1.95.
 Fur trimmed overcoats for boys, all the liked colors and made with both collar and cuffs of fur,
 were $4 $5 and $6. Mil
 End price $2.95-$2.45
 were $7.5O and $8. Mil
 End price $5-$3.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Children s wear.

.Ah1ldren s wear.
 Fur hats, worth $2 and $2.75, Mill End price $1.25 and $1.95-95c and $1.50.
 Colored caps, worth 75cr and to $2, Mill End price 39c to 95c-25c and 39c.
 White silk caps, rumpled and a bit soiled, $1 to $1.50, Mill End price 39c and 69c- 25c and 39c.
 Long skirts, worth $1, Mill End price 75c-50c.
 Short white dresses, mus sed and soiled by handling, worth $1 to $3, Mill End price 69c to $1.95-45c to $1.25.
 White skirts, nicely trim med, worth $l, Mill End price 69c-50c. Coats @ suits.
 Russian ponyskin coats in lengths from 36 to B inches, lined with satin, finely made. Only one of some models but all at special prices for the Wind-up. For illustration the coats that are worth $37.50 and were $30 in the Mill End sale, are-$25.
 Caracul coats, Az and g inches long, gray or black satin lining,w $22.50 and $25-$15 and $16.50.
 Coats of cloth, short medi- um and long models, worth $10 to $12.50, Mill End price $6.5O-$4.75.
 Dresses of cloth and of silk, many styles, worth SIS to $o2.5O. Mill End price $13.5O-$1O.
 A few suits in attractive fabrics. worth $12.50 and $15. Mill End price $8.75- $6.75.
 Tailored suits of good fab rics, nice colors and good models. worth SIS to S22.5O, Mill End price $12.50-S10.
 Separate skirts. black and co1ors. worth $3.75 to $10, Mill End rrice $2.95 to $5.75 60 20 to SAYS.
 Waists. manv sorts. worth $1 to $5.75, Mil End nrice 69c to e3.75-59c to $2 95.
 Wrappers and house dresses. worth $1, Mill End price 69c-59c. Kimonos. worth 75c, Mill End price 45c-39c. I oiletwares.
 Hair brushes, assorted sizes, worth 25c, Mill End price 19c-15c.
 Rubber gloves, not all sizes, worth 75c, Mill End price 45c-35c.
 Tooth brushes, worth 15c to 25c, Mill End price 12c- 10c.
 Hand mirrors, worth 25c, Mill End price 19c-15c.
 Shears, 6 to 9 inch, worth 25c. Mill End price 17c-12c.
 Toilet soap,assorted odors, worth 5c, Mill End price 4 for 1Oc-6 for 10c.
 Armour's Violette toilet soan, box 3 cakes, worth 25c l-15c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Silks.

Colored taffeta, 19 inches wide, worth soc to 59c yd. new to the sale-39c.
 Crepe de chine in good col ors, including black and white, 9 inches wide, worth 5Oc to 75c yd, new to the sale -3oc.
 Colored velveteens, 24 inches wide, worth $1 d,new to the sale-59c.
 Mirage silk and Ruffsatin. rough weave silks of much luster, worth $1 and S1.35 yd. new to the sale-79c.
 Fancy velvets, 19 inch, worth $1 and $1.25 yd, new to the sale-59c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

Domestlcs. -
 Unbleached muslin, yard wide, worth % yd, Mill End price 712c-7c.
 Cambric and bleached muslin, yard wide, worth l212c and 14c yd, Mill End price 1Oc-9c.
 Butchers duck ,36-inch, worth 121ac yd, Mill End price 8c-7c.
 Pillow tubing, 5O-inch, worth 24c yd, Mill End price 1Sc-15c.
 Bleached sheeting, 9-4 wide, worth BOG yd, Mill End price 25c-23c.
 Fruit of the Loom pillow cases worth 17c, Mill End price 14c-121ac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Muslin underwear.

A A SAO4141 kA1AoS1 w Sd1
 Night gowns, several styles, cambric and muslin. worth $1 to $1.5O, Mill End price 75c to $1.5O-69c to 95c.
 Drawers of cambric and 'cross-bar muslin, hemstitch- ed or trimmed with lace and embroidery, 19c to soc, Mill End price 15c to 39c- 1Oc to 25c.
 Fine cambric drawers in several styles, worth 75c and $1, Mill End price 59c and 75c-45c and 69c.
 Skirts of cambric in grace ful styles, prettily trimmed, worth $1 to $2, Mill End price 75c to $1.5O-69c to $1.25
 New lot of skirts in good styles with attractive. trim ming of embroidery lace and inserting, worth $1.25 tc $1.75-95c.
 Petticoats of black sateer and other durable fabrics, al lengths, worth $1.25-95c.
 Heatherbloom petticoats in black and colors, full founces, finished with tucks and shirring, worth $1.75- .$1.25.
 Corsets of coutil and sa teen with hose supporters worth soc and 75c, Mill Enc price 25c and 45c-19c anG 39c.
 Corsets in long short ant medium models worth $1 tC $2.5O, Mill End price 69c anc $1.95-55c and 95e. Notions.
 Hose-supporters, wortl 15c to 25c, Mill End price 12' loo.
 Sewing machine oil, wortl 5c, Mill End price ? for 5c- 3 for 5c.
 Dressmakers' pins, 1a Il box, worth 25c, Mill Enc price 19c-15c.
 Ribbon wire, black o7 white, worth 5c, Mill Enc price 3c-3 for Sc.
 Brooks cotton, 100 yt spool, black worth 24c doz- 15c.
 Wire hair rolls, with side combs, worth 39c-15c.
 Cotton tape, S-yd piece worth 5c, Mill End price 4C Sc. Jewelry.
 Comb sets back comb an( barrette), worth 5Oc-39c.
 Nearshell barrettes, gol( inlaid, assorted sizes ant shapes, worth 39c-25c.
 Necklaces, colored stones worth 25c and 50c-15c ant 25c.
 Sample jewelry, man, shapes and styles, worth 25 to soc, Mill End price 15c- 10c.
 Pepper and salt shakers cut glass with sterling top l n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
ash goods.

Percales, 36-inch, worth lOc yd, Mill End price 8c- 7c.
 Waistings, pink and blue with self figures, worth 1211ac yd, Mill End price 9c-8c.
 Printed organdies, dainty and nice, worth 1212c yd, Mill End price 8c-7c.
 Dress ginghams, galateas, mercerised foulards, silk muslins, and kimono fan nels; a good and a varied lot. worth 121ac and 15c yd, Mill End price 1Oc-9c.
 Fine zephyr gingham and attractive mercerised suit ing, worth 25c yd, Mill End price 15c yd,-121ac.
 White striped waistings and nice plain lawns, worth 10c and 121ac yd, Mill End price 8c-7c.
 Dimity checks and stripes pure white, worth 121ac yd Mill End price 10c-9c.
 4O-inch lawns of fine weave. dainty, worth 19c yd Mill End price 121ac-10c. Woolens.
 Colored suitings, 42 and A inches wide, worth 75c and $1 yd, Mill End price 65c -59c.
 Shelma cloth in colors, fine weave and good quality, 5C inches wide, worth $1.5O yd Mill End price $1.19-$1.
 Striped panama, 42-inch worth 39c yd, Mill End price 3Oc- -25c.
 Striped suiting, yard wide worth 25c, Mill End price 19c-16c.
 Black poplar cloth, yarc wide, worth 25c, new to the sale -22c.
 Black broadcloth, 7( inches wide, good weight worth $ 1yd, Mill End price 79c-69c.
 Embroidered black voile A inches wide, regular price $1.75 yd, new to the sale e5c.
 Black checked batiste, 4: and A inches wide,nice qual ity, worth S1.25 yd, new t( the sale-85c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Lamps Housewares.

S - AAO S~o~ w C~A ~Os
 Nickeled table lamps with shades, good size, give fine light, worth $1.5O, Mill End price $1.29-$1.19.
 Gas lamps of good pattern, worth $3.5O, Mill End price $2.25-$1.95.
 Cut glass nappies, 6-inch size, worth $1.25, Mill End price 89c-69c.
 Fancy decorated plates, various sizes, worth $1.5O to $2.5O dog, Mill End price Sc each-5c.
 Nickeled tea and coffee pots, ? and 3 pint sizes, worth 6Oc, Mill End price 48c-3 -39c.
 Nickeled towel rings and wooden towel rollers, worth 1Oc, new to the sale-5c.
 Enamelware kettles tea pots fry-pans basins and such articles, regular 35c to soc, Mill End price 23c- 19c.
 Iron roasting pans,regular 15c and 2Oc, Mill End price 9c-5c.
 Large pitchers from toilet sets, decorated, regular 75c to $1.5O, Mill End price 49c -39c.
 Wash boards, galvanized style, regular 35c, Mill End price 25c-19c. Cocoa @ chocolate.
 Howco cocoa, regular 23c, Mill End price 19c-16c.
 HOWcO chocolate, usually DOC, Mill End price 15c- 121ac.
 Howco baking powder, Mill End price 29c-27c.
 Rowland Special choco- lates, worth 29c, Mill End price 22c-19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Leather goods.

Hand bags and strap purses. good quality, worth soc, Mill End price 39c- 35c.
 Hand bags, black leather, fitted with purse, worth $1, Mill End price 69c-50c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Sleds @ sweaters.

Mems sweaters, heavy and of pure worsted, worth $4.5O, Mill End price -$2.95.
 Wool sweaters for men, oood colors, worth $2, Mill End price $1.65-$1.45.
 Sleds, flexible steerers, various sizes, worth $2 to $3.5O, Mill End price $1.65 to $2.95- -$1.25 to s2.50.
 Girls high sleds,worth $1, Mill End price 75c-69c.
 Boys cutter sleds, worth $1 and $1.25, Mill End price 79c and 95c-65c and 75c. Ribbons.
 Taffeta ribbon, AZ inches wide, good colors worth 19c yd Mill End price 17c-15c,
 3-inch taffeta ribbon, good quality, worth 121ac yd, Mil End price 10c-8c.
 Short lengths of moire and plain taffeta ribbon, } and ( inches wide, worth 35c yd Mill End price 25c-19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Low the Mill End prices have been Of them are to go o
 of special with and enthusiasm special all
Millinery.

Millinery.
 In the Wind-up Mill End prices on millinery arc cut just about in half. All are hats of style and goodness.
 Trimmed hats that were $2.5O to $7.5O in the Mill End sale $1 to $4.5O.
 Children's hats that were 95c in the Mill End sale soc.
 Untrimmed hats that were 1Oc to $1.50 in the Mill End sale-5c to 95c.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

from Sissonsvihe where she laugh,
school this term.
Miss Hannah Meade. who taugh
school at Sutton passed through GU,
city Friday enroute 10 Bridgeport.
Sunday was quarterly meeting AT
Trinity NJ, e. Church. Rev. Curry
the superintendent. preached two
able sermons.
Prof, G.. II. Moore, Of Greensboro
\. G.. is in the city in the interest
OF tn" National business Mems
league. After splcndid talk 10y
Prof. Moore at the school house
Monday evening. a local League was
organized.
Rev. ". II, Thomas. the new
presiding elder OF C,arkSburg dis
trirt, preached two able sermons at
Pride Chapel Sunday.
The local order Of DAD Fellows.
attended the sermon at Fairmon>
Sunday.
Rev. w. ]. Kcnney Immersed seven
candidates in Elk Creek Sunday
Quite a large crowd witnessed the
baptism which took place immediat,
ely after the morning services.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
RAY MOSD CITY.

Rev. J. -. Friend preached an in
teresting sermon at the Mt Hermon
Baptist Church Monday night Rev.
Friend left Monday for PIT Pleasant
to conduct g series Of meeting.
". Wood and l.. X. Prints were
business visitors at Levi Saturday.
There vii. be baptising here Sun
day.
The Odd Fellows and II. of X.
held religious services at Mt. Har-
mon Baptist Church Sunday.
J. ". Crosby attended services at
PIT Pleasant Sunday.
Geo. Cousins and }. II. Lewis, of
HuGheSton, spent several days here
last week visiting friends.
Miss Lucinda Coles is contemplate
ing trip to Templeton. Pa
The Choir Of Mt. Hermon Church
is preparing to repeat the Cantata
Saul Sunday.
Mrs. Olivia Walker is spending
some time here visiting her sister.
Miss Ellen Good, of Charleston. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Victoria
Duckwiler
Mrs. Victoria Duck wjler is able 10
be OUT again.
Mcadamcs lzetta James. Ida COL
man. In" Cogle, VARY Price and
Adzonia Cary were initiated in the
E1Ous" Hold Of Ruth Saturday night
Mrs. ThoS. Wilson and Mrs. Ad
zonia Cary arc contemplating a tril
to PittSburg. Pa.
Miss Cora Garland, Of Charleston
IS visiting hcr sister, Mrs. Little
Shores.
The SorS Of Raymond City Lodge
SO. 4922, G.. Z. O. of O. +. will run
an boat excursion from Plymouth
to London Sunday, May 20.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
THE ADvocArE

preached the annual sermon to the
Qua Fellows and Ruth ut the opera
house Sunday afternoon.
Il. l., Geter Is spending the week
with relatives at Galiipons. 0.
Mrs, Lulu NJ. Jackson. ticld agep,
Tor Woman'S National Baptist Con.
fention spoke at the Baptist Church
Sunday night while here she was the
guest Of Mrs. III. ii. Railey.
George w. Hodge is sick at his
home on High Street.
Little Moode Donnally Jackson is
sick at the home of her parents MIR
and Mrs. Geo, Jackson on Fifth Ave-
James Lewis is, able to be out after
several days Illness.
Emmett Saunders has returned to
Institute after, spending II few days
here with relatives.
Mrs. T. l.. Thompson is reported
sick
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
JfOSCFAEISTE

Rev. $. A. Lewis attended the ODD
Fellows thanksgiving services at
Lewisburg, last Saturday.
A number Of our people attended
the commencement Of LcwiSburR
graded school Thursday night.
The remains Of Mrs. Sarah JOhn-
son passed through to Lewisburg for
iDtCrmcnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen PRICE, who
have been recent visitors here, have
gone to Bcrwind to reside pcrmcn-
antly.
Harry Johnson stopped here for a
Jew hours last week enrOutc to Cliff
ton Forge.
Rev. Meadows and a. p. Straugh.
ter were visitors here last week
Mrs. Cinderella Williams, who
have been sick for some time, IS able
to be out again.
Mr8. Mary Gee visited Clifton
Forge last week.
A. l.. Brnkly is much improved
from a recent attack Of rhuematism.
Mrs. n. r. Moore, Mrs. n. y. Ross,
Mrs, Jennett Cousins and Mrs, Salle
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
kANAWHA CITY.

Mrs. J. w. Page returned home
Monday evening from Ashland, KY,
where she visited her daughter Mrs
VIM. TAYLOR.
Miss Lavealia II. Lewis, Of the
w. V. G. 1. visited her parents last
week.
Miss Mary Page is visiting hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Page
this week
G.. l.. Jackson, was a business
visitor at Sewcll Monday.
Rev, Vachel Harriday flied his
regular appointment here Sunday.
Rev. Page, F.. d. Page and Miss
Ivory Woods attended church al
South Ruffner Sunday morning.
VIM WATSON ef-Pemeroy, Ohio,
visited his sister last week Mr.
Watson returned home Saturday
evening.
Auuilla Page, of Hardwood, visit
ed his parents and relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Matte Martin returned home
last week from Charleston.
There will be a social given al
the DoDnaily school house on the
night of the 21St.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
REftWINI).

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Price. Of Rom
ceverte, are making their home here
now
Mrs. Katherine Johnson, who has
been visiting her mother and sister
at Carbonate and Holden, arrived
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson, Of South Carolina
has Joined her husband who has
been working here for some time.
MIS-. Lille Hairston was shopping
in kainDrakc Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Wicker, who is visiting
her mother at Tiptop, Va, is reported
very sick.
Rev. L. G.. Holcomb filled his
regular appointments here Sunday
and although the weather was very
inclement, large audience was
present.
Mrs. Malinda CoDDs, Of Elkhorn,
who is deputy Of the /. o. o. St.
Lultes was here Sunday. She spoke
Monday at the church.
h The little child of Mrs. Mary
Crutchfleld is reported very i'll.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
<sESk.~s;f\

! III" Grafton SchuI; base BAH team
played the Ruckhaunun School team
saturday. the score being - u 81
| in favor Of Buckhaunun.
{. W. Florencc and Walter Howcll
| attended the bali snuiv in Buckhan
non Saturday.
Miss Ida Stout entertained at din
nrr Sunday, Miss Ollie Turner and
Mrs$rs Henry Jones, Edward New.
man.
Mrs. Judy Trimhlr has been sick
since returning from Pittsburg, Pa.
The High Street Baptist Sunday
School viii meet "Wednesday night
10 make arrangements for childrens
day. which will be the End Sunday
in June.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ.
T.. Church will meet AT Mrs. BERTHE
Carriers. Thursday evening.
Rev. &. +. Muse and wife, Of Char
lesion. arrived in ihc city Saturday
evening. Rev. Muse has charge of
the NJ. T.. Church here.
Mrs. Grace Rollin. who has been
very i'll. is up and going around
again.
Mrs. Emma Graham. of Elkins.
was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. p. H..
Howrl Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p II. Howell ana
daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Sheppard and
\ursey Howell, and Miss Mamie Hale
attended services al Rock Branch
Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Small Miss Susie
Martin, John Coleman. Robert CobbS,
Simon Turner, Abe Scott and W. +.
Jones attended the circus in Clarks-
burg Wednesday.
Nm. Jones. Jake Small, John
Ross. Geo. Turner. Edward Jones
and VIM. Jennings. attended the cir
Gus AT Fairmont Thursday.
llet Philpot lett Thursday for
Montgomery 10 visit his brother who
is ii business there
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
CEDAR GROVE.

The annual sermon Of Golden Link
Lodge, G.. u. o. Of o. +. was preach
cd here Sunday by the Pastor, Rev.
d. D. Davis, there were quite mum
Der present including people from
Hugheston, Mammoth and Ward.
Mrs. HuSie Meadows, Of Charles
ton, was here Sunday, the guest Of
her sister Mrs. C. II. Jones.
Miss Della Newman is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Matte Grant, of Cobbs..
A. G. Wayne, Of Maiden, was here
Sunday.
Mouroc Tucker, Willie Males and
Winston Higgins have returned to
Gl0uster, 0.
w. II. Lacy was at the organ Sun
day and rendered excellent music
for our Thanksgiving.
J. H. Dingess was master of Ger
cmOnies.
Joe Walker Is much improved.
Miss Rachel Thompson and Miss
jeanette Powell, Of Hansford, were
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
RLUEEIElD.

Rev. NJ. l.. Mention. or Rocky
Mount, Va" who IS supplying at the
First Baptist Church Of Graham dur.
ing the absence of DR.. w. w. Brown
is seen quite often here. He is IN
this section in the interest Of his
school at Rocky Mount and is max,
ing many friends.
Prof. J..L. Hill, formerly of Mar
tinsville, Va, but now Of Princeton
w. Va, was a visitor here last week
He is an experienced and we'll quail
fed teacher and will be welcome
addition to the teaching force in this
county.
RICHARD Watkins. Of GA Jones St.,
WAS called to his old home, Reitis-
vile, Il. G., on account of the death
of his father who had been i'll for
some time: Mr.. Watkins was doubt
ly unfortunate in that a few minutes
after the receipt of telegram announ
cling his fathers death, fire broke out
in the kitchen of his home and did
considerable damage before it was
put out by the fire department.
disposed but is able to be out again.
Robert Lee Williams, a flagman
on the y. and W. was injuried in
some way last week. We are glad
to know that his injury is not so
serious as it was first thought. He
will be out in a few days.
\ large crowd was in attendance
at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Mon
day evening to hear DR.. r. H. Nc
Coy and others explain the working
of the Golden Rule Association, al
excellent program was rendered.
John Tines, Of Jones ST., is quite
i'll at this writing.
Little Kelley Brown, a pupil Of the
seventh grade in the public school
| has returned from Cora, to finish ur
the school work of this year.
Rev J. II. Hill, Of Princeton, was
here to attend the meeting of the
Golden Rule.
Cismont Lodge, No. 81, \. F. and
a. NJ, is preparing to entertain the
grand lodge here in June
I The local branch Of the Nationa
| Negro Business League was organi
zed last Monday evening and vii
| apply for charter at once. The fol
lowing is list of officers:
Rev. S. +. Boston, president
S. w. Allen, vice president
Dr.. E. a. Cherry, vice president.
George Cousins, vice president.
A. +. Goodwin, secretary.
H E. Kingslow, auditor.
| J. T. Holley, treasurer.
| The following persons were named
| for the executive committee: A. T.
| Goodwin, George Cousins, DR.. E. w
Lomax, Prof. e. l.. Ram, DR.. n. l.
| Edwards S. w. Allen, J. b. William!
J. H. Davis
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
PT. PLEASANT.

MIS-. Fred Roberts returned Mon.
day from Charleston where she was
called few days ago. on account OF
the serious illness Of her neicc. Mrs.
VIM. Venerable.
Reading Club, met with John and
Thomas Davis Thursday evening.
After reading an apletizing lunch
was served.
Mrs. H. c. Washington and child
rem left Saturday for their home at
Red Star, having spen, the past few
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Joseph
Ale lander.
Miss Jess hale, Of Middleport. was
III town Saturday doing hair work
and chiropody.
Robert Johnson. who has been
travelling for the past two months
. is home for a few days.
Miss Luella Roberts is i'll with ton
silitis. Miss Roberts is the only
graduate Of Langston High School
this term.
Uncle Toms Cabin will be played
by the grade pupils of LangstoD
High School this term. Every pupil
| is striving 10 make the play a sue
! cess
Rev. Friend, of the First Baptist
| Church preached for Rev Moses
! Opher Sunday evening. The sermon
was very interesting and instructive
and all who were, not present miss
| ed treat