davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
Store Prices for November
Store Open All Hours
CLOTHING

Our success in this line has
caused US to buy much larger than
before. We never were in better
shape to serve you than now.
We sell knee pants suits $l.25 to 1886
Youths suit-long pants $4. .4S to So 90
Mems suits $500 to Sl1 90
Mems separate dress coats
$1.75 to 1925
Just bought a big lot of mems
vests that sold for 81 90 now Soc
Mems dress pants $1.25 to $2.50
Mems lined cotton pants 9Sc
Mems cord pants handle the
Shippensburg makes, every
pair guaranteed.not to rip. If
you are looking for a good
one buy the linen chain Ship
pensburg.
We have the Bedford cord for
boys at 65c
Boys knee pants 25 to 55c
Boys corduroy knee pants As to 75c
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24

Thos. ]. Stable, at one time one
of the Editors of the Gettysburg
Compiler, died at hls home in
Gettysburg, on Tuesday of last
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Oi .,csI and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

Mrs. 9. B. Stevens is spending
Thanksgiving with relatives in
Harrisburg.
f. M. Taylor has commenced
the erection OF his new concrete
house on his lot on East Water
Street.
Jesse A Peck, of Martinsburg,
attended the funeral of his sister
Mrs. Jane Ann Snyder at Need
more, Tuesday.
Geo. W. Paylor is moving today
to the Sanner Ray farm lately
purchased from W. +. Litton,
near Webster Mills.
Geo. A. Harris will erect a new
stable IN the rear of his residence
on West Market Street. Work
has been commenced.
The engine has been put IN
place In the new creamery. Work
Is beng pushed and they will
soon be ready for business.
VIM. d. Myers, valued sub
scriber at Fort Loudon, called
yesterday and advanced his sub
scrlption to the News we'll into
1911.
D. L. Whltsel. of Hill Valley,
Huntingdon county, had 1900
bushel crop of choice apples the
past season. A record that Is
hard to beat.
John G. Wagner wife, and son
Herman and daughter Bernice,
of Gullford Springs, Pa, spent
last week with friends at Knobs
vile and Dane.
Colonel Roosevelt called at the
White House last Saturday and
left cards for President and Mrs.
Taft. 1t was his first visit since
he was President.
The Rehobeth M. E. Sunday
school will hold their Christmas
entertainment on Saturday even.
ing Decem Der "a, 1910. Every
body invited to attend.
Fred Mock, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Minnie Mock, of Macunge,
Pa, were called to this place Mon
day on account of the serious i'll
ness of their mother Mrs. Eliza
beth Mock.
For pains in the side or chest
dampen piece of flannel with
Cham berlain's Llnlment and bind
it on over the seat of pain. There
is nothing better, For sale by
all dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Covalt have
returned home after having spent
two weeks very pleasantly IN the
home of their son-in law and
daughter, Prof. and Mrs. G.
Galley Cham bers IN Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles Howard Welch,
one of the editors of the Mount
Union Times and Miss Esther r.
Fuller, both of Mt. Union, were
married last Wednesday after.
noon, at the National Hotel, Wash
lngton, d. q. The officiating
Clergyman was. Rev. John M
Schick, ID D., former pastor Of
President Roosevelt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Welch are spending their
honeymoon In Florida and travel.
: ing through the south thern States.
Fred Young, an Alaskan miner,
has fallen heir to a 500, 900, 900 es
tate left by his uncle, resident
of Melbourne, Australia. After
several months search, the exc
cutors of the estate found Young
IN the Susltana valley, in western
Alaska, miles away from any
postoffice. He was working as
laborer when an agent of the so
licltors handed him letter in
closing a draft for $4,000, with the
request that he hasten to Mel
bourne.
The diphtherla epidemic dowr
In Waynesb boro, has not yet beer
brought TO a conclusion. New
cases have been reported almos
every day since the advent o.
November. On two differen
days, recently, Health Officer
Routson reported total of foul
new cases. One of the pltifu
cases was that of Miss Ethe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
~ RPRISFD U THE k,I>ER.
H's n'itatiSn To cot. R00-eN eII Net
Told to Amha ssada- uIn


BEHIIS. Narrh p There - much
surprised Comment here IN the kAi@sr
inviting col RooS"vslt 20 STAY ., the
castle vhen 10 reaches Berl'n This IL
distinction wh'rh ~ - sad. move.
hef"r" has heen bestowed on an unoffi. ial
person except Count Ie,,r~lin the German
aviat,r II ~ ~sid the kais~r invited col
Pous"velt without consulting Nrrhasl,., 90
Hil an. vA- o"mpletslv .usnu,-hSd O,
ipd hrs guest thus appropriated los hi-
Majesty
IN in.' iu"S NOT talk IN the -ilbIs..t
hut IN" story goes that the Information
vas conveyed u him through the Ministry
~ Foreign Afair~ m = usnu.r iudtcating
that Cnl En","v"lt i,ad accrpt.-i on
the Other hard reports ~" current that ~.
"y-p,.p.ident has engaged rooms a. tho
Hotel Adipn. and It " thought d"uhtiul
n he will arrppt the ksi=ar's invitation.
"a - arceptAnc" would deprive his vtrit
of - privat" character
IN" Inpsr"r - criticised m .nrua
quarters a. I Nv toving ~ Nmerica Thar"
- some speculation - - h"S m" iu'idrr'
viii sTsCt NJ Rpn~aysl'' visit =" "ndun.
~ bsrrE rortanisf that k'ng Fiwa-i
rau hardly %" othsvv loo than ~ C"ll,u
tho ksi-sr example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

gas n the balloon On . previous sxp~d,
'lon hal charge % balloon ard found
hat an elevation " ~ fe~f produced a
drop of ihrcs degr~as VA terrefaiur@.
and NJ course this catlss.s the gas ~ ,on
tract. Az for r.a~h.n g one II the poles
m an aeroplane. that might ~ possihle
m the distant future hut ssr'a MY not
now The ga tole'i- engine has not
r"a"hed stage ~ dependAbihiy sufficient
Tor work IN polar temperatures
The advantages and disadvantage ~
north polar AMI south polar exploration
work are pretty evenly tna'rhssl Against
the diSadvantag-~ of Arrii~ work. which
have h~en pictured. YOU have the lliz-
'arts IN tbs. South. the frequent falling over
lodges and the pulling away ~ straUs al
the l,une. We did not have much DIN
Guilty about creviCea. a. could gamer
ally bridge them with = SLED hut there
was one night when we had 20 retreat
Tor half n mile before We found u place
where We could pitch our sui N safety
u was over one Of these ledge- that we
lost our last pony. II was at o'c-ck In
the afternoon nj D~cemher = We heard
shout and loOk~d behind tn find the rear
wan ~ IN" l.ariy cinging nv his -lhows
To- = l.dRe. The pony was gone. droppei
. thousand feet below"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
,sILrN RJrII> 10 ,DoR
R~p~r' That Latter state VIA, Ne Irr,Ied
- Risr NgaIN-t Peru


RrEN0s NHEs Nar~r - soil
founded report rotchst nor" i0-day that
tho Chil~ln Government hs- -h'rrad
i5'OI Nsu~~r rites from Santiago. ,hila
~ EctndoT. under convoy iva Thil~an ~
vessel The situation ~ tho We-' Ca -
~ South America i- reg dol A. d,-qu@t
ing.
Diplomatic relations l.t asn Jhtic and
Peru were -av"rai ra'nltiv - a~rouu'
~ friction RrnUin= mt u the T'cu.
africa boundary DISPUTE. wh,-n has la., F,
pending tuetw~~r Tha two cpun'riaa f,r
many years EN"t'ar~art sNi,fs also ~
Peru and Ecuatp- uy"r tho p-rd,r :
award IT the Nh. %; Spain N an.sh..
boundary di.ruf"
thilN'- action - n'orprntsI aa an ~
tempt IN for" the 1911" ny ips'tRas'ng
ho-tilities On ~" rari ~ F"uador against
Peru. III" inn.-'i,sIs ndiI-e 81 III. tss.sk
inR ~ ~ diploms',r relations Nv Peru
and m" wrhd-4vsI ~ ~ legation frorr
Santiago was fh' .,f.ul4'on ~ po-,Iyiau
priests from ~" if"r7 srica di7'-I~f
~" destination ~ sh" consignment "
arms - unknown hu % - pruhsbIv m
tended - land thnm 80 'iuavsaul Tho
shipment ~ sccspfsd - = declaration rh9'
''nile Intends ~ -upnrr' Fouad"r N "sss
var dey~lHps l'~Tvesn Frusdor and Peru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
EXCITED OVER ROOSEVELT
rlIRO'N BlD SENSON REDEEWED
nv MS PRESENGE.
EN-rTeSideNt ana Hss Party Going Nbea,
siEhJseeanS AMI BesnG s.RiertaIneSi
GreaIh We HaS raken 10 GSlT Nr
NtFaus vain Ise NJ Luncheon ro-sln,

>r-o1' Clbs D~s3sich q, rHE SrN
CAIRO March 25. lionizinE th" lion
hunter Il IN" supreme occupation of the
hour h.rr col Roosevelt has made a
compct' conquest 1t IN" city and IT,
"nvirons Shcphrard's Hotel. where Col.
Roosevelt and his party are stopping. j.
hesiegcd h. curious crowds and thu, pnIire
have difficulty IN keeping IA" streets
near tn hot'l opan Tor trafi"
Americans lIsv" fiockA,! "a during the
last few DAYS 10 welcome IN" ~ President
and they form a large "Irmant m IN,
edmrinE throng Hotel keepers. tra,l.~-
mon. donkey hovs and othars ave we'll
satisfied ~ Mr. R"osrv.lt'S pr.-s.nca
has gwen d. ZIG nip to~h., mad hitherto
hs'en had season and hts brought At
l'sIst temporary prosperity.
col Roosevelt ~ constantly follow. II
hy mob NJ amateur photographers anl
would ID" int.rN i.'weTs and he ,I-,-S strategy
~ avoid them Hut u cannot h. SAID
that he seeks To hIdc his light under q
hush"l al' thu tim. 1hOs.. who got ~
personal touch with him arr enthusiastic
over his ,lfabiIity and the consitivratI ION
he manifcSts for th"in.
Tn" party which -pNnt tn night at
thu Mem. Hous' IN order 10 ssc N. pyra- %
niihs nv moonlight loft this morning for
u visit tn IN" pyramids and the toml,s
at Sakkarra col Roosevelt. Miss Ethel
and Kermit rod" ON camsls. whi!a the
others of tn" party drove in sand carts.
The kh~dive cent Ma ior Watson. one
of h,s aIGss. t. accompany Tho r,artv.
who's" zest tor sights seeing SN~ms IN
qupnchr hla M vsra telght0i with
the trip
In IN" yfterronn tho party returned To
CAIRO and visited tho znniogicrl gardens
This evening they dinCd At tho British
AEpnc- with SIR Eldon GcrSt. thu British
Drlom@tiC Agent and Consul General.
Tomorrow tho Khsdvs will xiv. a
lurCh"nr m honor ~ col Rno<ave't
Oscar SIRIUS. the American Amha~s dor
a. Constantlrople. will he one 81 tho
guests Suisse guently col Roosevelt " n
VISIT the NzlsT University. aud will n
the evening attend dinner gwen Nv
Mr. ldding- 'ha American Corsul General
n tn" morning col Roosevelt ard Gen
~ John MlNNyeli commanding the
British forces iu LEvrt. viii ply q colr
match
The VI onRls-' r~Wsp- 5ers continue
=" rttack col Roo ...valt for interfering
with EEyrtia1 rohti,-. hu' 80 Tar from
'~tr'ctnE from hS popularity the
attacks ~,arn - incrr - ~. ks.u interest
frh IA d. % ~ movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

Harrh - Th- depression from western ~ j..
'sra na-.~f aui'kk sA.tWard am Vas central
%, - Maine ysrtsrtay Nnd ne nu~h warmer
,,~a'sr reported frorn th- rcn'rsi States resrh~d
no Nusnuc states and ~, .r~f them all sA'ept
Florida
t~-.re Snuthr~-f arr oy~r western 'snsds nut
there vas 10 rsI1 In the rorufr ~ ~ss waTm"r
IN she southu 81 and colder n, - i've upr~v AS~s
snd westward ~ the Ps"i1r rpas'. vtth ismp~rs
tu-~s hsiOW fv~-yng
In shis rI'y th- day VS. fsir ard mvrh vsyrnsr
,-t,d fresh sputhVest average huriidi'y. ~ r~v
.-n' barometer Converted 70 rad 90 go l~ysi
.tsi . Dbl ~ ". 80
Ihs i~inpsrarur~ yesterday. - rsco'ded ~ me
on e. thsrr pulsttr. Is shown m the anne H~f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
TRiIDGOI NrESN M EN 'PE.
rr~tiaR authorities Increase S:uar0s
Nb"U ghe NtutaFy prissa


NTNI''. March > The suthor,' %
hsv" nrCon~ alarm"t over reports that
~ au"u'F r - p" rtd~ ~ h"iT the
,plutr-- la-uoW who 10 IN tr,a 'pr
.ruulrItv IN 80 nufte- q Count Eorsr-
ov- s.. to c-csT.' tro'r tho military prison
N" urIr'her IT guards has been Jn-
c-"asad ard -"rtTl". nos are ups'"d
outs -" the i-i
\ prison ws-der isstrfiei tu-f the
Countess iria'i M October - rrlb.. hirn
and hJs wife - allnw hcr - '-~ctUe pHcr-
InE hun $40"
IN" Countess angrilv d"nist the charge
4 I.nl'CN report then Na- resd 80 the "Ffe"t
trri ~" had tfI~d to hr.b" WzEd"r m
irD-a ~ holy her escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
THOS. q. PLITrS WILL.
the Late senator Leaves 81 90 Hls
Estate 90 sets Three sons.

Estate 90 SETS Three sons.
OwEaO. y. ". March rs Thu will 81
former Cnitsd Staies senator Thomas
TolIier Plat. who died on March q. WIS
admitted Ia probate to-day hv Surrogate
C.-orgr 3 Andrews ~ Tioga county.
Al at the testator's property 10 hca'eathsd
10 his SIMS. Edward n. Piait. treasurer
IL the United States Exprcss Company:
frank a. Plat. OF the law firm ~ O'Bri.n.
BoATdman. Plat \ Littl'ton. and Henry
u Iittt, vicH-prosidont ~ the Fidelity
and DaJosit Company of Maryland.
IN" three sons are also named ~ exsCu-
tors and the will directs that they shall
not lp@ required to giveany bond ia security
~ executors Neither the nature nor the
vslue of Mr.. PlRtt's estate - divulged In
hls viii which - one az the bricfest doCu-
msnts oI lts sind ever MED herr.
The will WAS executed On November -
igIs. at ~ broadway. New YORK city. the
former ofiCe of the United Se1tes EXpr~-s
,pmpauv, ~ which Mr. Plat WAS presl-
dent for forty wears. The witne-~es we're
ChaunC~v n crosby, NICe-pre-ldent. and
y. Prank Boo-. manager 81 the foreign
department Ut the United states Express
Company Both witnesses were present
in court when the will was filed Nv AttnT-
uey james I. frame - New York
The will contains this clause: la cane
either of my sons should pre- -decca0e me
then and IA such event I give devise
and hequeath the share he would have
taken had he survived ms tn such persons
as would 10 entitled 20 thu same under
tho laws NJ the state ~ New York hat he
died lnt~~,Rte. possesSei of the sam"
The ~ itnsssss stAted 20 the Surrogate
that the attestation CLAUSE in thN bill
was read to them by Mr. Plat himself
Nr Tans. the attorney for the estate
daClined 10 make any abatement as to the
mount or value IL the property left by
Ir Plat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

Nl-araEuan t:OSernmenI captures rive
S''hooner-, q srd In q casting TrasIe

rp-riri '1s's p~sraich % TWV Srv
RIrS-ItInS. March e5. by wir,'e-. ~
In'"n Tine auxiliary srhoou"rS Lark
and E-fuarzn. th" property ~ American
r1..i .'hautS. have l,.-.,n -..ized NV an armed
,U:ty uri.r tho laata- ship 10 ENRIQUE
t.spnpsl. brother nf th" former Zslayan
representative AZ Washington. ia tn,
inuu.. ~ IN" constitutional Govc-r.s.
~" y"S-eis w"r;. engaged ~ the Coastwiss
rad. amt were carrying supplies Ia the
n,nirS town II Prnza Puira. no miles
north ~ Rlusf~ld~
The American warshlp Paducah ~ the
sugge-'iun ~ Mr Mora'. she American
Consul proc,.,.tad 20 GrcvtNwn 10 IN
v"-tigste ~" ~eiT'Ir. admiral kirrllsll
notified the commander ~ m" PnduCah
t''st Il WIS ipnppS-'hle fur HIM ~ de.na M
he surrender ~ the -. - N~s~sls. owing
'u IN" fact that they cr. under Nicarag Ian
-,-gi-tar
TINS dsCiSiou ~ iu'c-p-s q a. m.-rinE
hat further -. E'IINH = v,.,.rls ~ rod
BY Americans WIN D" ,punf"ugn.a.l
Tho Americans here ara indmrinC = th..
I n.tsd Ststs- viii pUt rr1,..''t thew .ntsT-
IS A. uc 'iuv"r1"irU' - established here
rom Witch they an se..k protection
II - ~. "y'sl tnAt fSpuosa v,ll uifor
'h.. -. ret ~.rh bousr~ - pTes.d"ut Aadr,E
- a,s'st IN tho trausynr Z, {. on II trur ~
frrrn san Juan. President Ma,iriz nnN
',a- .a1 men AZ Ss,n Juan. and more are
~ rho way tn tho Srn Juan River, com
u,5nd,-d Nv t'sn. lrr az. Minister - War
To" ~lttnt on ~ very critical and - an
preaching climax
ANON wal DEuA RtTtHV
NA,HINJToN March - The State
E''artm"r' ias served totir, On the
-" t.oip aItIor'i - ~ Nicaragua that
Arrs~. an rr'"r~t~ riI>t ~ prot sctad
NJ aI",Iut's naval fore. - ',-.@saii On
lU'' o,s~i~ 1t NrsragI, 10 Ir,iIrs trt-
pTN' o. ron ~ Instances Whsur t.Ie auttort-
ties are Iup hls - furnish u
The state beulrt'n"li witt NOTIFY the
Mao ~ Gpvsrurent ~ the - 'ur,s ~ the
Ai1HTi'aU Vs.S-.'lS an! wall asa formally
th.r rh"y - RESTORED - thew owners
~ d'frUultv y "Np-A' to-. - Nehn- Nadriz,
"a l" $50. 's.aiad Prv.~ids.t Lelava u con
troll ut g." administration of AFFAIR." IN
western Nicaragua has -hown a dispQsi-
ton 10 - "hur'liltOrv ~ his dealings
With tho United Sta'ss. presumably with
ne intention ~ obtaining recognition
ior has Goye-Tlmalr
~a,'r~ttry huoT ~ NOT ready to recog-
ni1e either faction ~ Nicaragua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
ahanse. IN Ir,nrrlsl sn., .rr.

0Ffl1T I7HF y 1I'-T ~ ~ ~
PTKIN. March - n - rndav st~~@
that S,T Robert BrNdon Drpuiv Ipspect"-
General ~ 'he Tr1rsrisl Nauur1" ,us-
toms. has resigned and 'hB' he v,i t-o
succeeded BY Mr. ,zler
The leave ~ So Robert qsrf. ths IN
spectoi General ~ Customs. has been
sHtendsd for another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
.I,r.- Matthews. sIsr RIr,hha,

.Ia'nss Matthews. member NJ the
I'D dr. Eoo,'a iirn - \ y Matthew'S
'~pns ~ Brooklvu. ye~fsrdav c~lebrafed
n = 500 MY inst hir, hdsy Inc employees
cong rafula'ed him warmly avn presented
IN Sith &. bunch ~ imsrican Beauiy
rr-s.. one tor each year
There Vas a large family gathering IN
tho evening AZ Mr. Matthew's home ~
90 Rpskel.y pla,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
WIS ~. .. STEIr>SO> ~.
HIeh NT''ude ~ IeNIro GUN Affects H-r
Not ~ danger. Report o.

MFyI'o CIV. March IS Mrs. Rot'ert
Ions -ievsns1n widow ~ the novelist.
- ~ ~ har apartments here ~ result
" - helisve.i ~ beinC N hgh altitude.
She arris ed on Monday frc-n Santa Bar
hara. al " ~ not followed her Illness
- /. uInrnInNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
small H,.,- w standard Ou BuI,s,,ns

IN alsru sAnt IN Nv Policeman NAgr"n
- tho John street police station at 10
%, ip.a lat night called Engine ~ 10
tho standard Oil Binding. - Broadway
Fire Wis damaging tho Faster stock ~
Iuy \ 60. printers and -tationSrs. VA the
hts.n,ant The Ioes amounted 20 o. JD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
IarlcnIC~mei~r, found.

-rsr o. '-As Bs.-r'lA 'o THF ~r>
pAEI- March - cemetery FROM
two - three Thousand years Old has been
found a. Ppgny nesr Ra'ms The
'0rnta contain = quantity oi beautiful
vase. bracelets and Necklaces ara surr~
decorated Jewels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
To nun AkaInst TaMnr,

R",HEsrER. MINI. March 25 judge
n. T. Buick of Winona has beer selected
hv the D,mo"r .tic conf"r"ncF - az"
Iarty'S candidate for Congress "a tho
} !rsi district Jamsr = 'yNn-y ,Iiap. ;
NOW r0 ir.-,s. rfS ;li.. ~ -trI,g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

II seems to be not unusual for some producers Of
Bows Apparel to approach their task u small way
because the prospective wearers small-and,
therefore. presumably unimportant
But the plattudinous boy Of to-day. Of O.
morrow is really true Boys Of to- day have ideas
and parents inclined to encourage their self
assertiveness in matters Of dress In broad
is plenty Of material for ENCOURAGEMENT
Double Breasted Suits With Extra Knckerbockers
Of all-wool fabrics in entirely new Spring. r 1e
patterns and colorinSs lined with alpaca 0'6o
Double Breasted and Norfolk Suits
with Extra Knickerbockers
In d choice variety Of 'nannish fabricsl - or
and new Spring patterns Half or full lined I'SO
Double Breasted and Norfolk Suits
with Extra knickerbockers
Of highest Grade materials in models. ,
handsomely tailored and trimmed At A<'IS
Suits for Scheel or Dress Wear
A large assortment Of exclusive models and fabrics
at IT'S to 5000
Suits Of Blue Serge
Norfolk and double breasted models 81 all
wool serge. Carefully made and finished S'Oo
Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits
In various models: Of all-wool materials in
GLIDING serses shepherd plaids and other desirable
cloths The trimmings show effects entirely
exclusive with At 500 and IT'S
Spring Refers
OF serses shepherd paids or novelty overcoatnss.
trimmed to harmonic with the new colorinSs
at 500 g. IT'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Saks & GnntrattlJ
Broadway al Sch Street
Spring Suits for Boys & Youths
AGES u TO % SIZES 70 TO =
at 1880 to $500

ACES - TO - SIZES N TO 3e
at 1880 to $500
We begin our range of prices with figures low
consistent with a safe upholdins Of standards.
Garments at less than p 50 lacking some Of
the essentials Of quality that must show in
To those who think that even - so too low for
safety let say that il HUouLd Be except for such
facilities commando skilled corps Of design
and taiormen complete in its way IS our
organization devoted 70 the making Of mems clothes
A full display of exclusive Spring models in all the
favored ccornSS and the choicest Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
RAILROAD CONFEREES
WILL KEEP It DARK

Washington, June 9.-Through the
maintenance Of "A seif-lmposed lnjunc-
tion of secrecy IT is likely that the
eonferees on the railroad bill who be-
gan their deliberations today. will
complete uheir alterations In the
measure and make their reports to
their respective houses without much
Information Of their procedure becom-
ing known in advance. This course
IL being viewed with suspicion by the
insurgents who would have been
glad to accept the senate bill without
conference.
The general understanding Is that
President Taft viii be kept posted on
changes by confidential discussions.
II Is practically certain that the house
provision In relation 10 stocks and
bonds will be eliminated by the con-
ferees in spite OF the fact that the
president made a request for its re-
tention
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
DIXON HAS MEASURE
FOR NATIONAL POLICE

Washington, June s.--Having In view
the advancement of the idea OF grand
federation of all the military and
patriotic organizations OF the country.
senator Dixon of Montana has intro
dueed "A bill for the incorporation of
the veteran reserve corps OF America.
General Andrew $. Burt, L $ A. re-
tired commander In chief OF the or
ganizatlon, said the purpose OF the
movement is the formation of a third
line of defense, "A national police"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10

DR.. Thomas Nixon Carver,
Professor of Economics at
Harvard, Is Heard on
"The Productive Life
Twenty-Four Students Be-
come Alumni - President
Duniway Delivers Solemn
Charge to Those About to
Quit Halls of Learning for
Trials of Wider Lifc---List
Of Winners of Prizes Is
Announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
PiTTMAN Is SAFE.

Washington, June 9.--William l..
Pittman, the American engineer who
was captured some days ago by the
Madriz forces In Nicaragua while oper-
ating mines under the direction Of
Estrada, IL reported to be well and is
treated with consideration, Consul
Moffatt. In telegram from Bluefields,
says that he himself Is paying particu-
lar attention to Pittman and that the
Officers from the United States war;
ships in the harbor visit Pittman every
few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
SENATOR LONG WEOS
HIS DIVORCED Wife

kalispell. June tSpecial) State
Senator Thomas - Long was secretly
married last night to his divorced wife,
Mrs. Nesta II, Long, and they left for
a wedding trip to Spokane expecting
to be gone "A week They were divorced
on Mrs. Longs initiative early this
year and Mr. Long settled much prop
erty, consisting of farm and suburban
home and city lots, upon her Mr.. Long
did not secure the marriage license
yesterday until after the clerk of the
courts office was closed and the mar
riage was performed In the presence
of their daughter and young son and
one other person besides the minister,
at Mrs Longs country home. "rhe
Pines"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-10
JAP VISITS SENATE.

Washington, June 9.--Prince Fu-
shima of Japan occupied seat be-
side President Pro Ten Frye In the
half today. lie and the princess were
escorted to the capitol by American
Ambassador uchida. The princess and
her suite occupied seats In the dipl0-
matte gallery The prince and his
retinue also visited the house. occupy-
ing seats In the diplomatic gallery