davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
MOTIFS FRoM ADAIR.


-pr Con paid a visit to Tin city, Mo, tho
past week.
w. Ward and Gov Belew went to
Texos on the 9th inst
Mr. PopIln is sim on the sick list and pos
sibly improving little
-BIn Fortner says he s ready for allotment
now. its ten pound boy
g W Clark len for Texas on the 18Th and
Will be absent about ten days
Berry Lemon viii begin the erection Of bis
dwelling the first Of next week
--Last week we were ratified AMI could not
collect our Wits enough to report
-Agen, shepardson's family arrived on the
srd and have all been more or less sick ever
since
-Miss Iona Con was up from Pryor Greek
and paid hcI brother, the doctor, a visit last
week.
The retired agent, Clark has purchased a
ten, for temporary quarters and viii move
into it next Monday
Owing 70 the inclemency Of the weather
Rev. Grace failed TO meet his last appointment
here on the 2nd sunday
w. Thompson. chaplain and local or
gRnlzer OF the Alliance was out on an organ
iznig tour The past week and reports the work
progressing nicely.
The town commissioners were here on the
18th as advertised and had brisk days buti-
ness There were about eighty lots sold
amounting TO about 5000.
The Mccormick. Osborne aud Deerng
Manufacturing CO.'S viii all be represented
here this year Already their agents are on
the ground and making Things lively
-Adair continues TO Improve. Harmon's
house is partly up aud The new store building
Of Perry brothers is being pushed 60 compile
lion as rapidly as the workman can do lt
-Postmsstcr clark has made temporary ar.
engagements Ia the store ofw G. Hall for The
postoncc lie will move out OF the depot as
soon o. ihc postmaster general authorizes the
transfer.
Since our last repor, the following fainl-
lies nave come iu. via Cal straders, Mr
Callonnys Sir Forrcsts and Mr Shuts
They are all good. substantial renters and
pretty Well healed
The allotment meeting announced for last
saturday WAS not very largely paironi1ed-
not near 40 we'll as wehad hoped it would be-
Nothing 90 particular was done and The INST
ter will be called up again at some future
date
Miss Cora Baleh of Coy No, will teach
the remainder OF the term Of our school be-
ginning Monday the l6lh Miss Baich comes
20 as with the very best of references both as
TO qualifications for the work and a. TO prac-
tcal results la the school room
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
An Arrest nnd Esoana.

Considerable excitement was caused
at Alton last week by the arrest Of Dr.
j. A. Leland on charge Of murder, and
his escape Some time ago murder
was committed at Lincolnvile, Ga,
by A. L. Jordon aud from the descrip.
ton given ofthe murderer, and perhaps
other correspondence. the marshal Of
alton, John Dawson, decided that Dr.
Leland was The person wanted. lie
was accordingly arrested on Wcdnes-
day but made his escape that night by
taking the hinges on the door with his
knife. The next evening be was heard
Of in the vicinity of Carey s Ferry but
has not been found. Rewards exceed
ing 81 l,000 are said TO be offered for the
capture of the right party. AS TO
whether DR.. Leland is that party or not,
opinion at Alton is divided
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
The Machine Of Steel.

Mr. George W Green, of Alton,
will sell ihe Mccormick harvesting
machines his year He tells us the
Mccormick company are obliged TO
make at the rate OF one complete ma
chine every minute OF the DAY in order
to supply their worldwide demand, -
the Mccormick being almost as well
known on the steppes Of Russia, the
plains of the Danube and in the winter
harvests OF the Southern Hemisphere
Australia, South Africa and South
America as il is here. Mr. Green
also showed us a fac simile Of the
Gold Stats Mciaile which the Ne
Cormick "Machine Of Steel" won at
the great universal exposition held in
Vienna last summer The Mccormick
catalogue, which, 10y the way, hekeeps
Tor giatutious distribution, is a wcrk
Of arr aud will repay careful reading,
while the lithogIaphie poster of the
historic battle of the Monitor and
Merrimac is the finest we have ever
seen published When we take into
consideration the fact the Mccormick
Company sold los, 46s machines in 1850,
the popularity Of their haivesters and
mowers and the capacity of their
mammoth works afford an interesting
subject for contemplation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
wOnls's cnms1nN TEMPERANCE UNION.
This Department is Conducted br the Ladies Of
the order az Niuita.

Pre-. Ident-Mrs W " Miller.
First Vice Pres -Mrs L. W Rivers.
second Vice Pres Mics T.. Boedcker
Secretary Mrs > Mccarthy
Teasurcr-Mrs D.. 81. CLARK
The open temperance meeting was postponed
from last sunday night until the following
sunday. March 22nd, when il will De held in
the Presbyterian church Everyone cordially
invited.
The influence OF the home training OF W.
c T. L. mother was demonstrated in the isl-
lowing verbatim colioquy la kansas town.
"nr. ms litile Six year ola boy Frank drop
ped into a store the other day and observing
The assistant smoking q cigar. remarked, 4
thought you was a christian The asionished
smoker replied. 50 am Don't look much
like ii 10 see you smoking cigars 900
No oother fact proves more emnhaticaiiy the
success Of ofprohibltion. than The condition ol
the savings bank in prohibition Maine. n
which there are deposited nearly $50. COO COO.
Every year increases ihe number OF derosi-
tors, ls90 adding over 600. Twenty years
ago, daring the reign of brswerics. dlstillerics
aud saloons. one farmer in nlncteca bsd o
mortgage on his farm; now. not one in twenty
Eve
The model town OF Pullman, Iil namel for
the founder and builder OF the Pullman cars.
is a prohibition town. ns Indeed ail model
towns are. An Australian gentleman be-
coming interested in this widely known vii
lagc. addressed Eumber Of questions TO
leading onioial Of Pullman An English paror
gives the result as follows:
In what year was the city Of Pullman
fouuded2 Answer, lss0.
WHAT'S the population al present lFeb-
ruary. ls892 Answer. Loo
s. How many churches does 10 conlain2
Answer. six
e. How many schools also, and teachers en-
ployedg Answer. four day schools and one
night school Twenty-fonr teachers
s. How many iookurs or jars9 Answer.
none.
How many magistrates. with amount Of
saIhries2 Answer. none
g. Number of police anl fhelr cost2 Ans
wer two at seventy i've dollars. Ter month
s. What is the annual amount spent in thc
ref1eI OF IHe uoor7 Answer. none
o. Can yon faruish be With yodr statistics
of rrime' Answer. We have none
Do Have you any asyiums. such as those tor
iunaiics. orphans. bcaevoient. eicl Answer.
none.
li D the trade in strong drink prohibited7
Answer. yes.
D. DO son attribute 90 the sbscHcc of fariii-
ties for getting drink au improved state of
morals as compared with other cities in rour
state5 Answer, ses
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
M. WolfaIs 5 Now Pnner.

The initial (Apdl number Of Evan
gelst Wolres paper, John Three
sixteen, made its appearance last
week and the edition was large enough
to occupy THE CnIEFTAiN's power press
for the better part OF three days. The
best description Of he paper 10 those
who know Mr. Wolfe is to say it re-
sembles he man; like his sermons, il
is extremely outspoken 1t is devoted
to the cause seofclrisiianity of and in some
Of its utterahces diseloses the fond
ness Of the author for striking at satin
wherever he shows himself The pri-
mary object Of the publication is to
awaken an interest in the Orphans
Home which the editor and his family
have established at this place, a work
which we all know is com mendable.
The paper is four column folio, neatly
gotten up in Mr. Wolle's own office
and will be issued monthly; terms %
cents year. Several extracts likely
to be of interest because Of their being
local, will be found IN this paper.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
FAlnLANn sorrs.

THE depot has been taasefuliy painted and
Is a beauty
AIRS. sweetle Booth and ittlo son left this
place last Saturday for Nowata.
"A dance given at Dr Joe Lewis, Tuesday,
was well attended BY the young folks
Joe Kelly win have his billiard hall fnr-
niahed and open to the public next week
col. W. D Bitter's little May Ia very low
and the end It is feared Is slowly approaching
--Fairland has a new hotel, the CONNER
cial = under the management on u, Lang
ley
% A Smith returned nom 81 Louis last
Sunday where be had been lnrchasing exten-
siysly for his house.
-Messrs i . smith 4 Son received a car
load ofpotatoes, bran new onice safe aud a
lot Of other things last week
Mendon, Mo which VIII prove valuable adj
dition to the society ofthis place.
Claude shelton, well aud fayorably known
in these parts. was combining business with
pleasure with his friends at this place last
week
"A large lot Of ornamental shrabbery
bought some time since by parties here for
yard decoration, Is expected to arrive in day
or SO.
Dad" Ilerne started upon the road with
chicken wagon last Monday 10 the interest Of
nrm here who has contracts for several car
loads.
-Fairland's grain elevator Will be pushed
TO an early completion The saw mills Of
this section have this matter in hand At
present.
Prairie City's correspondent made a weak
effort last week in thrust at this place. If
we lived 10 such "crow bat'' Of place as
he does we would be conspicuous for our
silence.
-Cards are cut Cor birthday party given BY
Miss Cora Langley at the handsome residence
OF Cant. l. B Smith Guests are expected
from Neosho Southwest city Anon, oscuma
aud Prairie city.
"A number ofindiylduals from this section
were ln attendance at the meeting Of the Della
ware district Farmers Alliance at Alton last
Thursday II Is understood that its secretary,
Dr Collins, was entirely ex-onerated from
the charges ofncgleetiug his Official duties
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

CLAUDE shelton has been in town this
week
~ A. Nallson. one Of claromore'a leading
merchants, was ia this week
George Franklin was among the throng
which visited Dallas last week.
Fox nanningberg and win strange, Of
Chelsea took In tho COW meeting
m. NJ Duncan Of Chelsea, has been visit
4 ing Mai. HendryN ofthls vicinity
Capt Jackson was IN town last week
smoothing ont the political tangle
Mrs DR. Fitc came MP from Muskogee last
Saturday on visit with her parents.
Leroy Neale, Chctopa's leading attorney
was in the cltron business last Saturday,
Marina Daules was at claremore this
week in the capacity Of grand juror
ID II Flournoy, the wel known hotel
keeper, now Of Chelsea, came in Tuesday.
Miss Sally Bard, living near Chelsea, has
been visiting at the homo OF A. b. Nichols.
her kinsman
John MeKeehan came In from Catoosa this
week TO attend his brother George. who has
been very sick
jess Elliott went 10 springfield last sun
day evening on some business with the claim
department. Of the Frisco
--P G Fields Of Neosho. after month or
two's service IN this oflce left last Saturday
to take place in job oaice At Akron, Ohio
Misses Julia aud Laura Chonteau returned
Tuesday evening from visit Of a week or
more with friends at Chetopa ana that vicinity.
Clint Hall dressed up ike major gene
eral came home from Boonvlle last week In
response TO telegram Announcing the sick
ness Of his sister She was much better whom
he arrived
Will Ross and r. l.. MeNalr were in from
Coody's Blum this week. Mr.. Ross Is agent
for M attachment 90 a threshlng machine
which dispenses with the straw stack crew-a
good thing We Judge
Albert Morris ana Bill Noble, from up
near Edna. were IN town last Friday and Sat
uriay Mr. Morris had Just returned from
Texas where he bought a thousand head Of
cattle. Mr. Mobiles Is buying bis cattle from
his unfortunate neighbors across the Kansas
line
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
CLlREuonE NOTES.

st. Patricks day.
Grand jury IN session here TODAY
Mi. Davis Hin was among Us last week.
Mr. $ Phelps has gone to sIc IcAlcstcri
he will return in about week
w r Huit, the enterprsiug oelogcs
merchant, was in town Monday.
= n Harlow is having lumber hauled
pTeratory to erecting a large black smith shop.
Miss Floamoy. Of Chelsea. and Miss nahs
Thompson came down 70 takepa ia the neck
tie supper
Joe. Il Lahay has pat in a set of The Barr
cash carriers who saws onr tnsen ss ..at s.ssss-
ing to ihe froni9
&C. p. Chambers "a among MS again; he has
been attending medical college in 81 Louis
for The past few months.
All the Young folks in town went TO
sageeyah sunday and attended the dedication
u The new Presbyterian church
AIR Prank Mccoy and Miss Ida Roficn
were uuiiei 10 holy matrimony on Monday.
Reg A. d JACKIE Officiating. NAV they live
long and be hapry
Friday evening while Henry Malone was
iesdins some freight in bis waEon. bis team
became iriehtened aud ran away tie WAS
tarown from tae wagon ana injured slightly
The wagon was completely torn up
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
The Town Commieaion.

+. III. conner, Town commissioner,
on his return from the lot sales last
week at Adair, Coo-y-yah aud Chou
teau, dropped in a few minutes Tues
day. He reports finding business quite
brisk at the several towns visited and
was highly pleased with the treatment
accorded him and colleagues and takes
the present opportunity Of extending
thanks for the courtesies shown them.
There was a good demand for lots. but
no attempt at monopoly. bona iide resi-
dents being the purchasers in most in
stances.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
Taken to the Aavlum

Mrs. l. n Mcdonald has become
violently insane and been taken TO
the asylum. Her malady has been
manifesting itself at times for six
months aud the doctors finally advised
her transfer to the asylum. The lads
is twenti-seyen years old, has been
married six years and has one child.
Mr. Mcdonald wishes his thanks cx-
tended 10 The many aides in the yicin-
ity Of his home .near Blueiaekct and
also at Wagoncr and Ft. Gibson for
their Kindness 20 his wife du ring her
unfortunate condition
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

Plenty Of grass widows on ihe Prairie
-lohn ward visited Naysyilie last Monday
The boss have been sporting witb me
dneks the past week
-Mra I'm and son, ~ cssrma, passed
through The neghbonood reluraing from o
business trip to Muyssile.
Tho circuit grand lnry viii meet on the
18th inst. 70 investigate me emitting nfray that
occurred near Mayaullc
-Nise May iearsain, s doing nicely with
her school, aud giving general satisfaction
May 5 pleasing address ana appearance, has
won for her the cstorm Of the neighbor-
hood
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

beard bf iha CuTfCrEA REMEDIES, and after using
$3.50 tauiss ClucrnA kEsoLVENr, could see
cl1ner. sld after bad taken four bottles, I was
llnt .lrod and hon had u-ed six bottle oi
iral1rAs liEs0r1ENl, enc box of CuriCrnt, and
ore r4Ee 20 CCrlCrHA SOAR, / was cured II the
frtaifu disease from which I had suffered for five
fcsrs. 81 cannot express with pen what suffered
bClurc using iha REMEDIES. They saved my life, and
! feal ii ms iuiy % recommend them. Ny hair Is
restored as good o. ever, and 90 g. my eycsght.
Mas. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City Iowa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

hair 900 fcll ont, until ! was
entirely bald beaded, &c then
tluEe out Cu mY arms and
shoulders. until my arms were
tu.f one core. Dc covered my
entire body, my face, head,
ard shoulders being thc worst.
The white soahs fcli constantly
from my head, shoulders, and
arms; the skin would thIcken
and De rcd ard very itchy,
ard uouli crack and bleed
if scratched. After spending
many hundreds OF dollars, /
ss.a.. t.-..rUrsrsaaf fr.rrr..f.fa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

] am agent Cor Superior. Charter
Oak. Acorn aud MANY other first
class wool and c0m stoves. Our prices
are always the lowest and everything
ve sell ihe verF best. J. J. frhley.
Baxter Springs, kas. 9 22tf.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

sIRAYED-Abart thc FIRST 81 iast April.
one black alley ytars cid this spriBg.
uraudrd on iet shoulder Black mare
male. mr1l1 bose. Nfsrs cid this spring.
One light laf hur-e colt faar= ODD shIs
spring VIII zife SIS .fu reward for their re-
sara 60 Alluwe. ]. Z Wn. p KorFHrs z7u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
TOHN NJ. TAYLOR, JR.,

U. s. commissioner for the Wesicrn
District of Arkansas. viii practice
before the u. S. courts at Muskugee
Ft. Smith and Vinita. Also author
lied to take bonds and application for
marriage license. Office near Sanders
hotel. CIaremole. |. II.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

sun every Encre- Price, CUrIcUnA, 51c.; Soar.
.Ic.. AEsuIvEsr, 81. Prepared ty the r0rTER
lnre and CHEMICAL CoHronAr1uN, Boston.
-~cui for " nuw % Cnre skin Disease 64
pages, 20 oillusiraii1ls, and 100 testimonials.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
limited STATES COMMISSIONER,
FIRST DIVISION, IND. TER.

IKoI DINIeIUN, ND, th.
Vinita, Ind. Ter.
Said Commissioners Jurisdiction extends
over the country occupied by the Indian tribes
in the Quapaw Indian agency, and all that
part OF the Cherokee country east Of the nine
ty sixth meridian, and all the Creek country
Is eX-oficio notary publiei takes depositions,
Solemnizes marriages: has all the powers of
commissioners ofcircuit court in criminal cas-
es jurisdiction to the amount Of s00 In civil
cases Court held at Ninta, Ind. Ter, and
open daily except sundays. Also as deputy
clerk, issues marriage licenses
CHARLES II MASON,
United states Commissioner,
R-39tf First Division Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

DIMPIES. hiaek-hea|is, rcd rough. chappcd, and
llH oily skin cured % CuucuHA soar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
Cuticura ResoIYent

The new Mood puadcr internally 10 cleanse
ta hpai 10 90 Impurities and poisonous clements),
ali luIfCrItA, DE great Bin Cure, and CuTICUHA
roArs en- crquls.ie skin hcluiifer, externally 10
clear che fn md scalp and restore The hair), have
1Ai.- t-sAai+iiis ai tt7rs y i6fr inc shedding Of
tcli4s measured quart daily, tho skin cracked,
lieeiin-. burning, and itching almost beyond
cnlurauce, hair licleas or 40 gone, suffering terri
llc- What other remedies have made such cures?
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

Pre-. ldent-Mrs W " Miller.
First Vice Pres -Mrs l.. " Rivers.
second Vice Pres -Miss f. Boedcker.
Secretary Mrs > Mccarthy
Teasurcr-Mrs D.. 81. CLARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Major Kinehart Goes Beyond His OF
fetal Authority.

AT the meeting of the board of public works
yesterday, the proposition of C. II. Morford as to
removal of sand: referred TO street superintend-
ent.
Petition of G. Kinnear and others for permits
sion TO grade Banner, Light and Powell streets
at their own expense. was referred TO city couu-
Gil with favorable report.
Major Rinehart reported that representation
had been made 10 him as to the absolutely desti-
tute condition of two families near Lake Wash
ington. There being no official means of reiev-
lug them, Major Rinehart gave them order on
his personal account for so worth of groceries.
The Union Water Company reported that they
were only running during the day, but offering
% have the engines kept running all night for
IRE protection il the city would pay expenses;
referred 10 Major Rinehar: for inquiry.
discussion took place as to payment for the
goal Sow; IL was stated by the secretary that
the auditing committee had completed its la
hors Tor the month. The board approved the
bill and recommended that the council make
special appropriation.
Superintendent Compton reported that three
laundries running without permits had
been closed but Judge Greene had been retained
to defend them and Superintendent Compton
thought II would be well TO have Judge Jacobs
draw up another ordinance. as the prcse mt one
viii not stick.
Msior Rinehart moved that he be also asked
e. draw one in place Of No 800, which is also
held 10 be Invalid
Mr.. Chalk reported as 20 application for water
On wyckoff street that Erie hsd not hcey, graded
Fe thought ne would he able 10 puf in a > inch
Pipe IS soon - II had been dipped In asphalt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

LIBRARY COMMISSIONERS.
Appointment of Committees for tn
Current Year.

Current Year.
The carpenter work and papering of the library
quarters are completed, and the painters are
now busy vanishing the bookcases and paint
ing the woodwork. The apartments will soon
be ready for the books and periodicals. 1t is
hoped that the reading room will be ready for
the public in about month, by which time the
periodicals are likely to arrive.
The library commission, at the meeting held
yesterday afternoon, authorized Chairman Eben
Smith to contract with J. A. Stratman in accord
ance with his proposal to furnish the list of
periodicals adopted for the reading room. 1t is
expected that the order will be placed imme-
diately. 1t was decided to withhold the order
for furnishing the library until the arrival of
Colonel Lockwood The furniture will, in all
probability, be made here.
The following permanent committees were
appointed for the current year:
Finance-Eben Smith and K. G. Washburn.
Site and building-R. G. Washburn and Mrs.
j. G. Haines.
Library--John T. Aver and Mrs. A. r. Stewart.
Book-Mrs. J. G. Haines and r. C.. Washburn
Reading room-Mrs. A. 3. Stewart and John
Z. Aver.
Art gallery-Mrs. J. c. Haines and Mrs. A. B.
Stewart
Industrial school-John f. Aver and Eben
Smith.
An application for the appointment of librarian
from Miss Lou Scantiin, librarian OF the Willard
library, OF Evansville, Ind, was received and re-
ferred to the library committee
Several applications for the authorship of the
library were received and referred to the proper
committee.
Bills for papering and repairing, aggregating
Sis, were allowed
The commission adjourned to meet next
Saturday at pm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
J. K. BASI
8O4 FRONT STRE
Diamond
Special Goods for tbs

COLfTAIRE DIAMOND Rryon p
~ gems--in late style lA-rarsf rno~~17|
crystal white diamonds, yery brfIIisSS ~
Beicher mountings ss 9Z6: criSs-crcS
nrstwate. diamonds for SIS to $40: 3 !;
stones, On knife-edge bar, as low a NV
rings, or beautiful lusspr. from eN0 IN
mine biue-white solitaire en- xareu.enx s5tiZ
King br1liianCy. at from $50 u 0X11S a
the most precious Of diamonds ~ ~
scsrccr every year. Warranted Az
WE KNOW EVERY ONE or YOu
~ ouy pair OF earrings. and they o1So11|
ones. and you don't want u pay : 6I1SS$
Them Vow we have q most T1arni1
ment OF matched pairs. ffom ANAL S,ss}
large, magnificent 8 and lOLcarst neSS5 L
be agTeeably surprised 70 zee what ~ ~ =
80 TO $780, They are beautiful 65S
large ~ great many ladies' care Is -
iet this opportunity slip to buy theSl
goods 1t less than they are worth. VSlI<
Ing but the finest brilliant white eoona -
earringA NJ
MARoUISE RINGS BEING WI
AVA sought after, we have q line a. r72l
Here Is one we will describe, being 4 -
IN the center, with diamonds on each ~
surmounted by "a fine, brilliant dinrS
oner this ring for $3.50.
A MONO THE ENORMOUS rNne,st
~ We offer this month are diamoa1 r.
rings. costing from 926 70 600. IT, y
fectly matched and are beautifully a.
their briliisncy, and are very hecomi
CCARF PINS, OF EVERY coxfSE
~ novel deaign, - low a. Is each-
are offered ~ an inducemont this nou
one-halH their value.