davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-17
Bucklen's Arnlca NaIve,

The best Salvs In tbs world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required. It
10 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-17
VIM. AITKEN,
CARPENTER, BUILDER
GENERAL. JoBBER.
JODBING Of all kinds promptly
attended TO.
FURNITURE neatly repaired OF
upholstered.
WAGON WORK . specially and
work guaranteed.
WATER TROUGHS Of any Dc.
scription made to order.

ORDERS from the country or
along the line OF the A. h P. r.
X. solicited and will bs prompt.
ly attended to.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-17
To PrinteRs.

For sale. A l0xl5 old style Gordon,
used but very little. viii be sold cheap
for cash. Address this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-17
GIVE me . call and you will come
again. None but the best work
men employed.

Shop on Besle Street west OF King.
man Hotel. KixoMAS, ARIxoHA.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-17
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE COUNTY.

LIP, Fisher and e. G. Daks are authoriz-
cd AGENTS Ia san Franciseo o. the AosAvs
Cousrr Mrsan.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-17
sabaoribsrs TO this papsr Will confer =
favor bv sending notice Of any iYrsSaiariss
IN its delivery TO this ofaos

Special notices In the reading columns OF
the Mrsxn will be charged At the rate OF
FEN Ceats per line fer each insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1888-03-17
The Grand JuPNrs.

The Grand Jury for the April term Of
Court was drawn on the 18th inst. and
District Court Clerk Wm. Larkin has
kindly furnished us With the names. They
are as follows:
W. v. Austin, +. L. Ayrss,
Edward A. Burke, H. II. Watkins,
J. J. Thomas, NJ. o. Rollins,
J. r. Moore, Henry II. Hyde,
W. E. Frost, Foster 8. Dennis,
II. B. Thompson, Frank Rucker,
VIM. H. Lake, Joseph G. Morton,
Lewis Davidson.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
A CLUB OF FIFTY.SIX.
Mrs. McCIurkin Organizes
Mt Athey.
ATHEY, Wood Co., w. Va.

ATHEY, Wood Co., w. Va.
EDITOR FREEMAN:
On the evening of July / Mrs.
Jennie McClurkin addressed a
crowded house here on the proposed
Amendment. The subject was SO
well presented that any voter who
heard it ought to feel it his duty to
vote tor the Amendment. We think
she showed conclusively that every
father should feel it duty due to
his sons to put beyond their reach,
while he has the opportunity, that
which he knows will ruin them
Intellectually, socially, physically
and spiritually. if they should be
tempted to use it. One gentleman
said to US that he could listen TO,
half the night to such an address.
Stirring temperance songs were
made part of the evenings exer.
cises.
Mrs. McClurkin organized a
Temperance League with ffty-six
members enrolled. Mr.. c. III. Athey
was chosen President, and Miss
Amanda Athey Secretary.
Yours for Prohibition, r.
NoTE.-We have a most inter.
esting account of Children's Tenn.
perance day at Athey, with full
program,w which will appear in next
FREEMAN
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
THE BLUE-GRAY QUARTET.
Coming to the Prohibition
Convention.

The Blue Gray Quartet, of
Charleston, will come around and
sing for the Prohibition Conven-
ton, July 81.
This Quartet is musical make
up from the two armies of the civil
war, and are wonderfully effective
in singing away all remaining YES
tiges of the bloody chasm. They
have been arousing the Home forces
in the Kanawha Valley with their
stirring songs among the Amend
ment Clubs.
Everybody ought to attend the
Convention, Parkersburg, July 81,
and hear the Blue-Gray Quartet.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
A sPECK OF COMFORT.
ssOld Uncle Jonah Drinks
and Is Eighty"

Some of our good friends who
think Temperance fanatics" are
wide of the mark say, "There is
: Uncle Jonah -, who has drank
liquor all his life, is now eighty
years old, and was never sick"
That is strange, and it is stranger
yet if he has family of intellec-
tual, healthy children. If Jonah
has drank liquor all his days, and
is eighty years old, he has surely
drank for sixty years. Start him in
then at twenty years of age. For
the first twenty years that he
drank, 10000 annually died of
drink. The second twenty years
10000 annually died of drink. The
third twenty years, though all care
tul observers claim that drink has
annually killed 100000, we will
put it down at $4,000. These sixty
years, figured up at this rate, will
give US, in round mum bers, $780,
900 killed by drink, while "Uncle
Jonah" has lived. There is 5he en-
couragement and the prospect the
young man who drinks has before
him. There is the ''speck" of COM
fort that he who favors or INDUCES
in drink has to fall back on, with a
promise that "No drunkard shall
enter the kingdom of Heaven"
81. P. BURDICK,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
The Jubilee of JubiIees.

Cincinnati, Ohio, has entered
upon the season of festivities, the
like of which was never known in
the West, and with reason. The
events of the past century are, as a
politician would say, things to
point to with pride, for every deni-
zen of what was once the great
Northwestern Territory, and now
the site of sone of the most import
ant and hourishing States of the
Union. The jubilee just inaugu-
rated is not of Cincinnati, or for
Cincinnati, but is one in which ev-
cry denizen of the vast United
States should take part. That
the Queen City should be selected
as the central point for demon
stration is no matter of surprise to
any one who has watched the in
ception and progress of those Expo
sitions of Art, Manufactures, and,
in facs, of every form of mans
handiwork, whose marvellous sue
cess has caused Cincinnati to be
styled "The Mother of Expositions,
as the carrying through to sue
cessful termination the intricate
details of what may be called, in
truth, an international exhibition,
requires not merely brains and ex-
ecutive ability, but an experience
only to be gained by actual work
in the field And all three of these
important factors have been
brought to bear to make the Gen.
tennial Exposition of the North
west the most successful event of
the decade.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
MOUNDSvlLLE CAMP GROUND
A Prohibition Sermon on the
Fourth.

A most tragic and appalling Pro-
hibltion sermon was preached at
Moundsville on the Fourth.
A Mr.. Richmond, of Wheeling,
with his wife, were among the
crowds coming down on an excur-
sion train. He was crazy on Wheel
ing's high license whisky, and
swinging himself out on the plat
form, his head struck the iron
bridge, crushing his skull, causing
death in a few hours. He was
picked up from the creek thirty
feet below and carried to the B. &
o. depot, to be borne back to his
blighted home.
1t was most sad and heart-rend-
ing sermon he preached to the ST.
lent crowds, as he lay all CORY in
the blood of the licensed saloon,
making every heart shudder rs the
awful death.rattle of his last breaths
forced through his mouth and
throat full of blood,
His poor wife was In agony that
moved the hardest heart.
At the Camp Grounds the bust.
ness of the day was to do all that
might be done to stop this murder
GUS work. Rev Keller and DR..
Randolph delivered addresses in
the forenoon, and Revs. Atwood and
Stewart in the afternoon, all full of
vim and vigor against the common
enemy and in favor of the Amend
ment.
Mr.. J.W. Bodley is always at the
front in every charge against the
Saloon on this battle ground. The
sensation of the day was his i'm
mense painting Of Deacon Dodgers
Gun, shooting prayers into the air
and votes for Rum and Ruin.
To Mr.. Bodley's generosity the
public is largely indebted for the
magnificent Auditorium aud the
cultivated beauties of Moundsville
Camp Ground.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
Church Dedication.

Please say that the new Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on Clay
Lick, Jackson county, will be dedi-
Gated on Sunday, July %, at O:3O
a. m. Dedicatory sermon will be
preached by Rev. G. E. Hite, of the
West Virginia Conference, who will
also assist, with other ministerial
brethren, in the dedication SER
vices. The people will arrange for
a basket dinner, after which there
will be services at 3 p. m. ALI are
invited to be present.
E. D. W. KING, P. G.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
MT. CARMEL LEAGUE
G1VesMrs, McCIurkin Roy.
al Welcome.

RAVENS Rock, Peasants Co.
EDITOR FREEMAN:
We have organized an Amend.
ment Club of 81 members, who are
enthusiastic and ready to push the
work,
Officers: President, Henry Steele
Vice President, Miss Ada Doty ;
oecy, Miss Lizzie Bailey Treasu-
Ter, Harvey Mott; Cor. Sec'y, M.
l.. Heddleston.
Our membership is made up
principally of active Christian
workers, and we are much encour-
aged. We appeal to our brethren
ana sisters everywhere to work for
Sne Amendment and so work for
U0d and Home and Country.
Mrs, Jennie McClurkin was with
Us recently and delivered splen-
ulu address to a crowded house. We
gave her cordial welcome, and
Will gladly do SO again.
Tours for the Amendment,
Nj. L. HEp3LEsToN,
Cor. Secy.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
HALF-FARE
Mountain Lake Park.
w. q. II. u. Conference,

The B. & o. is especially gener.
GUS to the w. G. T. U. this year in
helping to make their Inter State
Conference at Mountain Lake Park
the grandest success in its history.
Tickets will be on sale by the B. &
0. and Branches, from all Stations
East of the Ohio River, at
One Fare For Round Trip.
From July 81 to 81, and good re-
turning till July 80. The Confer.
ence will be in Session July "a,
%, rs and 81.
Remember the attractions, Mrs.
Buell. and Silver Lake Quartet, all
four days, Mrs. Hoffman of Missouri,
DR.. Leonard, Diokie and other
national leaders. 1t will be grand
big time, and don't you forget It.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18

An Expedition Against the
Common Enemy.

A Baptist Ministers Institute
will be held at Lost River, Hardy
county, beginning next Friday and
lasting over Sunday, in which a
number of ministers from various
parts of the State will take part ;
and it has been arranged by Rev.
W. E. Powell, of Parkersburg, and
Rev. VIM. M. Davis, of Lost River,
to have, preceding and following
the Institute, a number of
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
The Temperance Picnic at
5izs Cresap's Grove
Rousi,sg Speeches by Mr.. Cumming
ham and Capt. Baggs.
WHEELING, W. Va.

WHEELING, W. VA.
EDITOR FREEMAN:
We had good time at our July
4th Temperance Picnic at Cresap's
Grove.
The Picknickers were called to
order at 2 p. M. and greatly njoy-
ed an excellent address by Mr..
VIM, Cunningham of this city. He
first read the Declaration of Inde-
pendsnce, and after briefly review
ing the history Of various Aneri-
can reforms and struggles for liber-
ty, put in some telling blows tor
Prohibition.
Captain John Baggs followed in
one of his characteristic speeches
and stirred the audience to white
heat.
A recess was then taken till 5 p.
m. when Mr.. J. G. MARBLE WAS to
close with an address, but heavy
rain setting in before that hour,
stampeded the Picniekers to the
Steamer Courier, and we turned
homeward all happy, feeling that
we had enjoyed good Fourth of
July. The speeches OF Mr.. Gun
bingham and Capt. Baggs, did
good work for the Amendment we
are cure. Marshall county will do
well in November, but Wheeling
is the place for hard work.
We expect to stir things here
soon. Yours,
VIM. FL. Hildebrand,
John Rodman,
W. J. Morrison,
Com. Tenn. Picnic.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
Silver Lake Quartet,

At Keyser Camp Sat. 21st, in
Kevser Saturday and Monday
evenings, 21st and 23rd, and at
Mountain Lake Inter State W. G.
T. u. Conference "a, 25, 26 and a.
See Program, in other column.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18

Grafton, Monday..".......... July 16
Rowlesburg, Monday........ July 16
Terra Alta, Monday........ July 16
Piedmont, Monday........... July 16
Keyser, Tuesday.............. July II
RoMNEY, Grand Rally and
charge on the enemy by
Powell, Peters, Carter,
McCutcheon and others. July Is
w ardensville, Friday. July 20
Lost River, Saturday.."... July 81
Moorefeld, Monday.......... July %
Petersburg, Grant Co... July "a
MaysvilIe, Teachers Insti-
tute, July.................... "a 10
Rev. VIM. III. Davis will have
charge of the Amendment Expedi-
ton, and direct all forces after the
charge at Romney, and was to ar
range other points of attack not
here named.
Let us hope the Home forces will
be greatly strengthened by this ex-
petition against the common enc
my of all the best interests of the
State, Home and Country.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
Dickie, July 81.

At Prohibition Convention Par
kersburg July 81. Half fare on K
d 0. and O. R., 3 fare on B. & O.
Come everybody.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
BOON THE CON YENTION.
The Saloon Must Go and
Stay Gone.
Send for Certificates.

For reduced fare on B. & O. to
Prohibition Convention, Parkers-
burg July 31-Address the FREE.
MAN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
BOOM
THE
State Convention.
Parkersburg, July 81.

The prospect is bright for a Big
Convention.
Hon. Samuel Dickie, of Michi-
gan, Chairman of the National Elk
ecutive Committee, will speak
Tuesday evening, July 81.
The Blue-Gray Quartet, of Charles
ton, our own West Virginia Prohi.
bition Singers, will be present and
stir the occasion with their songs.
Convention meets Tuesday at 2
o'clock p. m.
The Kanawha & Ohio and the
Ohio River Railroads will sell
round trip tickets at one fare.
The B. & O. Road will sell round
trip tickets at two-thirds usual fare,
but certificates must be procured in
order to buy such tickets. These
certificates may be had from The
FREEMAN Office.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-07-18
Grand Amendment Rallies

Among the speakers to address
these Rallies are Revs. L. e. Peters
and J. L. McCutcheon, of Clarks.
burg, and Revs. w. r. Powell and
J. W. Carter, of Parkersburg. Meet
ings were duly arranged for as fol-
lows:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23

Elder q. w. Terrell VIII preach ut the
Christian church Tomorrow morning and
evening.
tomorrow, Sunday, morning aud evening.
Rev. w. 4. Mcclure, pastor.
Rev. A. W. Herman will preach At the
German evangelical church Sunday mOrnIn"
III 1890 aud Ia the evening at 80.
There will be services ut the Episcopal
church Tomorrow morning ut IL O'Clock.
Sunday school at The usual hour, $50.
Rev. DIR. Rhodes, OF st. Marks ran
Church, st. Louis, will preach ut the Presby.
terian church In this city to morrow morning
I. NJ. Z. A. Tomorrow, at 3 p. H.. al their
rooms over the Morrison Wentworth Bank,
Subject: "Christiun Decision" Luke 9:57-G2.
Mr, DO hn B. Andrew will lead,
Services ut Second BAPTIST church (coIor-
edl every Sunday at II u. IN. aud 4 .. IN.
Sunday school Mt gao y, ~. Prayer meet .
ing every "Wednesday al !, =. M. W. II.
Howard, pastor.
Services at the BantiSt church bv Rev.-F
Meneree. every SUNDAY morning ami night al
1900 and 1:3O. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday niGht nj 80. SUNDAY school
every sun lay mOrning At .: 80.
Daily services AT The Catholic church, "A
o'rlU"k, Il. M; sunday services 81 ADD IOl
o'rlo,k, II. m., and u o'clock. y. M, Rev. J,
j.. Lilly, officiating, excepting on the Inst
Suniny Ia the mouth when Father LilIy
holds service ut Wellington.
Cleveland and Thurman Bandanns
Every member il expected to lac present AT
the regular meeting, Tuesday night. June
~. No excuses VIII be taken oIber than
absence from city or sickness.
Z. BEN. RUSSELL, Presldent,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
Mayors Message.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Ju

LEXINGTON, Mo-, June Is. 1888.
10 the oily Council and The other officers fhs
city Of Lexington, No.
BY virtue OF the charter of the city. tlo
mayor Is the chief executive officer Of the
city, and az suOh oficial | deem 1t my duty TO
to define my position In regard to the man
agemeut OF the affairs of the city and in
doing 30 | do not wish to be understood AS
making any reform OF other administrations,
although my position in regard to the man
agement OF the affairs Of the city may differ
from other administrations,
First shall demand that every law of the
city he strictly enforced, respected and OBJ
served within the city limits, and that this
demand may be complied with | shall give
my special attention; and that this may be
accomplished. I ask the undivided support OF
every one.
Secondly virtue of the charter of the
city. It Is my duty 10 preside at all of the
meetings. and deliberations Of the city
council, and ~ such presiding officer | shall
strictly enforce the rules and order of bust
ness and the law applicable to your deIihera-
tons. 1 suggest to the city council that be-
fore they pass any ordinance, resolution, or
order that they well and carefully deliberate
upon the same, 80 that such ordinance, reso-
luton or order will be 10 harmony with our
charter. That the expenditures of the city
be carefully guarded, to the end that taxa
tion Will oe reduced,
BY virtue of the rules and order Of business
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23

Road the folio" my Mr. & II Mrrrrs, Ney-
ark, ARK HaIs: "Wnn down with ADscess u
Lungs, aud friends nuh physiciuns pronounced
me mn In"urdhlr Gonsmmp' i've Began lnkit z
Dr. Kings New Discovery lr Consumption,
am nov on nay laird BOTTLE aud nbIe Ia oversee
the work "m my iurn It il the finest medlcin
svrr mad. "
Jrs+" mIddlrwart. Decatur. Ohio, suys. Had
Il not been Tor DIR. KINGS New Discovery tor
Consumption | would have died of Lung
Trouble. Was gwen up by the doctors Am
now In best OF health" Try 1t. sample bottles
free al Caples Il Farmers urug store. ~jn23e6w "
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23

1O2 piece Decorated Dinner Set, at s19; former price, SIS.
1875 piece Decorated Dinner Set, at $ls; former price, $22.
IA piece Decorated Dinner Set, at 1922; former price, Ss7.
102 piece Decorated Dinner Set at SIS; former price, $40.
II piece Decorated Chamber Set at $40; former price. $12.
u piece Decorated Chamber Set, at 81; former price, 90.
II piece Decorated Chamber Set, at s.; former price, $40.
II piece Decorated Chamber Set, at So; former price, 81 so.
10 piece Decorated Chamber Set, at IS; former price, SO SO.
10 piece Decorated Chamber Set, at SO; former price, 81 20.
Hanging Lamp, at 50 so; former price, So 25.
l Hanging Lamp, at So; former price, 81.
l Elegant Parlor Stand Lamp, at 81; former price, s..
1 Elegant Paror Stand Lamp, at So; former price, IS.
Cups and Saucers, per set, at soc; former price, 6c.
finch Plates, per set, at soc; former price, Coo.
Ewers and Basins, ut IS; former price. 81.
Above goods IT marked at factory prices and will only be sold
at these figures until June the list.
So if you want them you must come early.
Here are a few changes in our grocery prices.
Granulated Sugar, IA lbs. 81
Z. Sugar, Is lbs. 81.
Gautamala Coffee, II los. 81,
Santos Coffee, 5 lbs. 81.
Prunes. 20 lbs. 81.
Starch, % lbs. 81.
Laundry Soap, rs bars 81.
Gunpowder Tea, 2 lbs. 81.
New Orleans Syrup, 2 gallons, 81.
Clothes Pins, 80 dozen, soc.
If you want a Baby Carriage, Refrigerator, Ice Box, Baskets,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23

Of the city council, your regular mesting-
are held on the second Monday of each
mouth. | recommend that the business he
transacted at regular meetings. and that ad
j"nrned aud special meetings be dispensed
with except when actually necessary.
| shalt insist that the committees Of this
council be prompt to report TO this council on
the matters that c0me before such commit
Ices, and shall ask this council not to tolerate
frivolous excuses for failure 10 repOrt
The charter makes it my duty 10 recon-
mend Ia rour con,iderati II surh measures ~
| may deem "Ypcdieni for the best interest OF
the city. | at this time for your
consideration one OF our nrtiiulnres, in rela
ton H. the ri"hi-oi- way Tor the Missouri
Pacific railway, and call your special atteD-
Ton TO the fact that said company has totally
tailed 10 comply with said ordinance.
AT this time | will call the city marshal's
and the city attorneys attention to the ordi
dance concerning offences affecting public
peace and queit," and more particularly 10
the following sections :-Section 3, that relates
to disorderly houses; section .. that relates
to carrying concealed weapons; section 7,
that relates TO disturbing congregations OF
people met for religious worship, and section
3. that relates TO Indecent language or actions
in public places; and section l Of the Ordi.
nance concerning offences affecting streets
aud thorOughfares, THAT relates to fast riding,
driving etc; section 3. that relates To playing
ball in the streets; section 10. that relates To
the discharge OF firearms in the city limits,
and section II. that relates to ohstructing
sidewalks; and also to the "ordlnauce re-
lating to the cleaning OF streets"
! shall demand Of all the appOintees of tie
administration Il faithful discharge of the
duties of their respective offices, and shall al
all times uphold them in the discharge OF
their duties; but | shall not hesitate to sus-
pend them when they fail to discharge their
duties, and by and with the consent of the
council, remove them from their office.
l shall, from time to time. call attention to
matters that relate to the best interests of
the city. JOHN WELBORN, Mayor.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
POSTPONED J!

Hera use Of unfavOrHble weather and want
OF sufficient itiue 10 perfect arrangements,
the ratification at Lexington Of the nOmina-
lion Oi Cleveland md Thurman, was post
PpHed until lurthfr notice. Citizens of tho
county, aud The public generally will be duly
AbiiHrd al the date IT. will lake place.
e. BEN RUSSELL, Pres G.. ~ 4. Is,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
For Sale or Rent.

House and grounds on College street.
Three beautiful lots 50X150. Good cistern
and out-houses. The prettiest building site
in the city limits. Apply to.
jue9ti CHAS. IL, RoYLE,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
Wheat Growers

We guarantee our pure manila Irvine to
contain two hundred and eighty (2S0) feet
more in length to the ball than the cheaper
grades Of Irvine. j. w. PRINCE,
JEFF Odessa, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
FOR RENT.

TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL f@si
\ ING HOUSE, with six rooms, on s&ttI
Franklin street, for rent Apply to e8.a4
). &. WENTWORTH, or
lmr(RLR RDREkI HALE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
MONDAY, MAY IA,

We will inaugurate our May sales, to continue until June LIST. We
have a large line of Goods in our different departments, which we
intend to give you u chance to get at factory prices. If you want
some of them you must call early.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
THE ALTAR.

Married-Iu Odessa. Lafayette county Mo-.
June ~. bv Rev. +. W. Leonard, Mr.. w a.
UORNBUCKLE and Miss FANNIE RAJ
\kN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23

Mems Fine Calf Congress Shoes at 81 Is pair. Fine grade, 81 SO.
All Seamless Mems Shoes, finest in the city, all hand sswed, 81.
Any style. Can't be bought elsewhere for less than SO.
Mems very best Kangaroo and best Calf, any style, hand sswed,
Sc a pair, former price 81.
Ladies' Fine Kid or Goat Button Shoes, 81 25 a pair.
A full line of Kid Button Shoes at 81 and 81 SO, former price 81 Is.
Slippers of every style, l5cts a pair and up to 81.
ChHdrens Shoes rs up to 75cts a pair.
In Wigwam Slippers and Baseball Shoes we are headquarters.
See them.
Onr hats are the nobbiest and best styles in the city. W. also
have a big lot of job lots of shoes which we will close out at half
price. We are in earnest and mean business. Don't fail to see US be-
fore you purchase elsewhere. We keep in the lead in the shoe and
hat trade by giving bargains.