w. F. MARSHALL,
vou xxvii>~
|
. a
| And the main impetus of making the wheel of
Fortune roll the way yon want K la Saving. * *
But there an ways and ways of saving, j: * *
X |
| CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK J
£-4*4 4 4 4 4 4 ■» MU 1 4-4-4.4.4.
|| REAL ESTATE BARGAINS*!
POR SALE.
Weearn ml iwUHMNHtl U
i:
. I 14imlMMtMFluUliAit.SiMilM.tniM.
•> ltull bean aa4 M mar Left; HUU. WM 00.
10-ktft m HicfcUad Art. pHcct ea ttMlkmlian.
■ I 10-lot* VnaUIa A*«.»*w Atom Mill* prkaooa tppllcatlaa.
« ' 1J 53JRiS08f**tlo]soSt - N°‘1 M **“1 ttemMA IM WM
Wt wt l« Ikt Mktl ftr rrtnrtr •> ur 4turl#tlM t*4 h^Im
wtokli(t* tay w Mil «U flt4 K U tktlr *4vmU|« tt mi u.
;; GASTONIA INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY i!
• • _ _ ^ ^ <i
PtEACHES BETWEEN INNINGS.
Wisconsin Pastor Addresses
Spectators at a Stoday Ball
Gama la libit Urfn Ob
sorrsnes of Lawn.
8**CU1- 1Mb- **
Tbs novelty of religions ad
dresses between innings at a Sun
day base-ball game eras given
to a big Beloit crowd to-day when
the Rev. Joseph Carden, rector
of the St. Paul's Episcopal
church, one of the fashionable
congregations of the city,
preached on the diamond. The
sermon was given at the request
of the management of the City
league.
Two games were scheduled,
and when the first was over Dr.
Carden was introduced and spoke
for 17 minutes, using fourth com
mandment for bis text, "Remem
ber the Sabbath day, to keep it
holy.” The fpet that it had been
advertised that he would speak
drew numerous prominent
citlsens to attend who are not
frequenters of Snnday games.
Mr. Carden presented the
rights of all men to seek recre
ation on Snnday according to the
dictates of their own conscience,
and said as there was a State taw
against playing ball bn Sunday
every person participating was a
law breaker. Turning to Mayor
Cunningham, he said.
"If I wen Mayor of Beloit or
the bead official of the county
games would be stopped until the
laws were changed, and*’ 1
wouldn’t let any one buy liquor
on Sunday, either."
After discussing public morals.
Mr. Carden said poor man ahonld
be careful to keep the law, as
their violation made it easier.for
the wealthy classes to violate the
law and do greater damage than
the poor man could do.
Mr. Carden took the meat Imd
to task, aayfag ha members were
canning boon and boras foe
workingmen to cat.
The preacher said he con
sidered the matter of Sunday
observance a thing for individual
discretion. Working man had
as nracb moral and religious
right* to be present there as the
wealthy men had to sehk pleas
ure and recreation in their aato>
mobiles.
Mr. Carden spoke strongly
against intemperance, saying ft
was the worst evil, working men
bad to contend with.' He ex
pressed sympathy with working
pane in their daily straggles and
Wed a high Ideal inTfte. He
thought ney should try to
obtain a law requiring weekly
Sdtys and cash payments,
and of checks on basks, to
•ashed in saloons or stores.
Mr. Carden came to Beloit re
cently from Winthrppw Maas.,
jtftr’E’ rt±ltr5
"the Sunday sermon will be re
peated, however for while tbs
i pea Ice* received the most re
spectful attention and was heart
-
■, Bnbscribc for the Oagroma
CUsarrtw.
****** m
s
INMAN CANOE UNDE! SHEET.
N* Os* la Nsighhsrhsad Cm
EriUia Ui Presence, Kat
hnau el Men Wbe FmU It
Thinks It Mm Back t* Bud
Mi'a Tim*.
Hn York BmU. l«k
Out of black, oozy mud in an
excavation ten feet deep in the
middle of the roadway at Oliver
and Cherry streets yesterday
afternoon came what looked like
m ancient Indian canoe 15 feet
from tip to tip and three and a
half feet wide amidships. It
was one of the kind which the
Indiana were accustomed to
carve out of the trunk of a tree,
with delicately curved bow and
stern and graceful liner. Work
men cut off one end of it before
they realized that the object had
been afaaped, and in the effort to
get It ont of tbc excavation it
was split and stove in.
John A. Dowd, a foreman for
tbc Consolidated Subway Com
pany, was engaged with a band
of men In digging a manbote at
the corner to connect a trunk
line of electric wires which runs
along Cherry street from Pearl
street. At 1 o'clock one of his
men remarked that there was a
tree trank at the bottom of the
excavation. The obstruction
proved to be the canoe, upside
down. .When the mud was
scraped off the canoe, it was
found that the spruce wood at
which it was made was still
white.
Nobody in Cherry or Oliver
streets has the slightest idea bow
the canoe could have found a
rearing place where k was found,
and the oldest inhabitants there
abouts do not remember ever
{*«vine seen or heard of a boat
hke it in that vicinity. Dowd
•aid it study went back in Us
history atJeaat to the time of
Hendrik Hudson. He -carefully
Amoved the relic to a tbeltarad
spot under tbs Brooklyn Bridge
at Pearl and Frankfort streets,
and there it was viewtd by han
dled* oi carious persons la the
coarse of the afternoon.
EurdM lar Mmm Mem.
VMMWMt
The average city boainasa
man without physical impedi
menta to dgbt agunst can prob
ably get sionp successfully on
rach an exercise schedule as the
following:
L Five snlnntea each day of
potdy nsoscalar exercise, such
■a cao bo taken perfectly wall in
one's toons withont any special
■ *Tsho»t intervals doting the
fay of fresh ahr, brisk walking,
deep breathing. This can allbe
■•cored in the tegular order of
the day's Vasiaess. A man can
easily spend aa much aa half aa
boot walking out of doors every
day. This is for heart, laaga
and digestiou.
S. The reservation of at least
oo* day a weak for test and
recreation for bring oat of doors,
!rssssr&T «Jts
body and mind. A man who
thiaki ho asm gat along withont
at least one vacation time a week
•imply proves his ignorance.
RED Lb |
I JULY 21 I
■ m
In order to reduce our Immense Stock of Seasonable Ladles* Goods
■
consisting of the latest styles and patterns In every llne« we are Inaugu
rating this remarkable RED LETTER SALE.
•
la consequence thereof, we ore going to sacrifice many of
as well aa redace prices on all *f our staple wares. Far Instance, then to « neat
of Lades* Skirts, In many cases reaching below the original cost-mark| while In oer dm of
millinery, prices arc less than half I Wa do this to rodevo oar sleek from
for Fall and Winter mere hand lee. It mast he understood that every article la
plain red flgarcs. _
THESE PRICES MEAN CASH ONLY.
This will be a bona-fide opportunity for every lady, mine ead child la ftaetaala nad_ _
lag counties to get more serviceable goods for leas money than ever before la the history of fliijfli
We wish to moke It very plain ta you when wo say that the merchandise yj
RED LETTER SALE (a not trash or shop-worn staff, hot strictly up-to-date, fresh
bought for our Spring and Sommer trade.
Remember that each and every article will be marked at a REDUCED price ead. la —
the acme goads could be replaced for la oar stock.
Among the numberless attractions la thla sale will be—
- -, ; w'- .V: •: •: m
Ready-to-Wear Garments
200 Dress aad Walking Skirts, Varied
assortment of Styles.
425 Undcraklrta. consisting of silk,
heather-bloom, Percsline, mercerized sstiae,
and wash skirts, in a variety of colors and
styles.
R**dy-Made Wash Salts In a variet
ol shades.
251 Ladles' Skirt Waists.
M Ladles* Gauze Vasts.
One Tremendous Lot sf Manila Un
derwear, consisting of Gowns, Skirts, aad
Pants.
2M Corsets, assorted styles.
2 Lots Ladies' Wrappers.
Laces sad Embroideries
7.000 yards pure linen Torchon Laces.
5.000 yards Cotton Torchon Laces.
2 lots of Valenciennes Lace with insertions
to msteh.
1 lot Pillow Case Laces.
1 lot Nat-Top Laces.
S lota Embroidery.
■ 2 lots All-over Embroidery,
1 lot All-over Laces.
.w Counterpanes
3 lots of White Marseilles Qoilta. Beanti
•' fal weaves, pretty daaigna, with and without
fringe.
Wash Goods
3 lota of Printed Lawns.
3 lota of Checked Dimity.
2 lota of Plain Wkite Lawn.
3 lota df Linen Finished Goods for Saits.
1 lot of Linen Lawns.
2 kits of Colored Dteaa Linens.
2 lota of White Diem Linens.
2 lota of Brawn Dnss Linens.
2 lots of Table Linens.
4 lota of Napkins.
2 lots of Assorted Dress Saltings.
3 lota of Towels.
4 lota of Whits Waistings,
2 lota mi Colored Waistfngs.
1 lot of Dotted Dress Swiaa.
Dress Goods and Silks
200 Bolts Woolen Dress Goods, in Sommer
weights. Profusion of waarasinblack, white,
and a variety of colon and tadthg.
One lot (23 pieces) Hein 48-1 ach auk-finish
Caepooette.
One lot of Toklo Silks.
One lot Snesine Silk.
2 lots of Fancy Silks.
2 lota of Yard-wide Black Taffetas.
One lot of Printed Silk-finish Batista.
Ona lot of Choice Paney Silks.
- 1 :W
Notions and Novelties
One biff lot of Ladle*’ Neckwear.
500 Ladla*’ Belts.
One lot of Hud.ltn.
Biff lot of Me mad —«.r
500 ChOdrea’* sad tads' Ham
One lot of Novelty Pin# tad Buckles.
One lot of Seaat-Bfcdisff.
Om lot of Cm tat sad Baibnldary Cotton.'
100 Boaea Choice Petfsaad ToQet 8oap,
Httftedkiefs! Handkerchief*) HeailkeT
chief* I
Curtains and Curtail Oeods
1 lot Csttaia Serin.
1 lot Cartels Sarin.
Millinery
1 lot Ladle*’ Sailors.
- -- .... ' ■
11st Children's Saflon.
1 lot Children's Dock Hat* and Csp*.
IB fmr Tttft Mly^uSi!
Seturdey asornlnd and
MIbwCS S&L* •
< ’ A'; ^ \ *7. r rSWv?* jirfYwHRfifiiH HHLaJ
_ - - — ■■ - —" r - - *" ■ ■■ i i————mm rnmmm—■—
' .. ' ». 7 .."" " 1 " =====sg=a""
In the above enumerations we have named enly a few of the attractions aader each head.
One other thing we wish to Impress open yoor mled, that Is, that every Item of merchandise offered la
thin Red Letter Sale la of the highest qaaltty sad will he sold font as advertised.
. • .‘'I
THIS SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 8tS0 O’CLOCK,
Continues One Week to Saturday Night, July 28, II O’clock. j