davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29
A WOMAN FATALLY BURNED

She was Pouring Kerosene on the FiESS
when 1t IgnltSd, and She was Horribly
Roasted.
Yesterday morning about 0 o'clock q
shocking accident occurred at the rsHi'
dsucs Of Mr.. J, NJ. Bruhn, on South Hur.
on street, Island, by which alHdy, an
aunt Of Mrs. Bruins, was so badly burn'
cd that she will In all probability lose
her lie.
Miss Hattie HeStop. q maiden lady
aged about hfty, who lived with her
niecO, arose yesterday morning aud
went into the kitchen to kindle a fire.
In order to start il quickly. she went 70
throw coal oil on the blaze, aud the oil
was ignlted. The flames hR,hed out,
tho burning oil falling upon her cloth'
ing, and in a very brief time she was
literally euvelopsd In flames. Her
clothing was entirely burned oil, even
her stockings being burned to aahBs,
and her skin and Aesh Ws;s Slar burned
from her neck to her teetr while the
flames burned her hair and scorched
hor face badly.
As soon as help FeAcheu heF lnO
flames Wero extingulShed, but not be-
fore she had received such terrible
injuries that it was said she could not
possibly recover She was wrapped In
. sheet and taken to the City Hospital
In hack, and last night she was still
living, but NO hopes were entertained
OF hsr recovery. Her suGerlugs were
terrible.
sho was highly respected by all who
knew her, and her sad accident caused
O great shock TO her friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29
pARKEnsBUn0 sOoRoHED.
The CITY Visited by y Costly Fire, DoIuE
Much damage.

The CITY Visited by Costly Fire, DoluE
much damage.
special Di,pd,th 10 G,e hIttiIigNeer,
PARKERsnuRG, W. Va. August 2s.-
Fire started in II. b. Davis's black.
smith shop, near the court house square,
this evening, communicating with the
building occupied by A. D. smith's
hardware store, g. c. Hoy's grocery and
Smiths wagon repair shop, burning II
to ground. A thrse.Story double brick
building, occupied by W. II. Guard,
dyer, p. TrezoO. restaurant and DWELL
ing was practically destroyed.
The electric light plant next caught
aud was burned conSiderubly; the dam.
age to tho machinery being done mostly
by the hcat. A frame dwelling owned
BY tho electric company was also dRtti-
aged some.
It wa' q big aud threatening FIRE. It
WAS directly across from the Jail and tho
heat was so intense that the prisoners
were panic stricken, Every fire com.
pany In tho city was called into service.
The damage done was about S25,ooo.
All the buildings were partially insur-
cd except p. Trezole's. The city to-
night iS ia darknosS. tho electric light
company not being abte to turnish
street lights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29
rhr.. mnnhrrd R.pnrlea Klllel.

CoSsrASrlxoPLr. August 2S.-DetallI
have been received OF the recent attack
made BY band of BulSarluus upon the
MOhAmmedan village OF DospRt, across
tho Turkish frontier, In tho Rhodope
mountains. The attack occurred At
dawn while tho villagers were asleep.
Tho BHlgRsiRas used dynamite bombs
and set fire to tho houses whom the In.
habltants tried to escape. Mon, wo.
men and children, It iS claimed, Wero
killed Unfortunately aud according to
one yerGion OF tho affair, three hundred
persons periShed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29
THE HoLnIIss CASE.

no Special Effort VIII To Made to Take
Him to IudiaHHpoii'.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 9S.--Coronsr
Castor, OF Marion county, is in posses.
sion Of the promises on which the
bones Of young Howard piIzeI were
yesterday found, at Irvington, An OK.
animation OF the baRes by the coroner
showed that tho large bones which
could not ut 6tSt be classified, are partl
Of the pelvis.
Holmes will be indicted In this county
Tor murder, but no effort will bo mRde
to bring him here as evidence agRlnst
him elsewhere is thought 70 be sum.
cisnt 10 convict him, III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29

state chairman, TheIa were erica for 4
speech from Senator Quay. Tie SenR-
tor arose and declining to take the plat
form, simply said ~ will ondeRyor In
tho campaign now ensuing to make 1t u
campaign OF merit"
As soon a. Senator Quay anished, the
delegates aud spectators, who had been
SwOltering In tho OwiuIly hot theatre for
more than three houri, began 10 break
for tha doors, evidently not caring to
hear tho platform, the committee Of
which was In one Of tho galleries, A
gayel made from part Of q Tatter in the
house In which Blaine was born in
Washington county, was presented to
Chairman Quay by Gov. HasLLngi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29

lIoSu KoNu, August 9S.--lt i' 70.
ported hero that all tho mOmbOrI Of the
Ku.Chung commission arc In good
health. and 1t Ia said that tho Chinese
officials arn assisting thoroughly In tho
investigation being made into the TO-
cont massacre oil misIionatio'. Ten
VovclNrIanS, 1t Is said, have already
been convicted aud tho trial Of others 10
proceeding. lhCrc Is said to DO no
danger Of any iroIh disturbances In
that district during tho sitting Of the
commission,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29
NO snrrnrMENr
Yet Concluded BstwSsn the PrincsisN Co.'s
onna and Her Hooded Husband.


Yet Concluded BstwSen the PriDcOlgN gdfs
oRna and Her Hooded Husband.
LONDON, August 2s.-Accordlng 10 =
dispatch received hero from Naples.
there is no truth in the report that 4
formal and final settlement had been
arrived at between the PriiiceSl ColOp-
M, daughter of Mrs. John ", MAtkay,.
and her husband, Prince Colonna, on
tho basiI Of the former having the
children and the latter receiving 40 an-
nual income Of G0,O0O francs. II is
stated that the relations which have
existed between the prince aud prlneaSa
for some timo mast are unchanged. The
prince is at Sorrento with the boys, who
often visit the princess. Tho latter 10
with her daughter, at CAstellalnars.
The girl recently visited her father At
Sorrento.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29

CoxsrANrISoPLr, August 2s,-The Sui
tan has sent dispatch to the Turkish
ambassadors at Paris aud St, Petori.
burg, bitterly complaining at Great
BriiRn's attitude regarding Armenia,
when attitude is described as discourts.
oua and deroRatory to tho sultan'S pres.
tigo. Tho dispatch concludes With an
appeal to the French aud Russian gov.
crnments TO use their good offices with
GrOAt liritian to modify hor preIent
attitude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29
FOUR LIVES LOST
By the Cnp,lllOE of noat III the St Clair
River

By the CApaiLinE Ot "a h0at lh the Of UIAlr
River
DETROIT, MIcH., August 2s.-AspeciaI
to the Free Prsss from Port Huron,
Mich. says: ApiCuic was being held at
Stag Island, opposite MurYSvile, aud
Mrs. Michael Deruig. Frank Deruig, her
bIOther.in.law, and three young Ia.
dies-AlIsS Celia Chonlski, Minnie
Schyenhart and Edith Cominar--
roWed over early in the day. A storm
was seen coming up, and they started
back for home, but when within 400
feet Of the shore, the squall struck the
little craft and capsizsd it. Miss
schvenhart, a girl Of fifteen years, clam
bored upon the boat, and was rescued,
but the others all sank to tho bottom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29

Special Ditpdtfh 10 Ihs IhbHI0dhcr'
IIuSuHoroS, W. Va, August 2s.-
Marshall college iS to open on sOptOm.
ber 0 aud there promises to bO a larger
attendance than uSual at the venerable
inSti ntion.
Principal Hodges announces that
hereafter no students will D0 assigned
10 counties Of which they are not rosl'
deats, a practice heretofore followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29

rIlli CONVENTION
The inoldsnl, NJ ths MssIing of the hoy
stone state DslolRtSG

The inoldSnls NJ ths Mssiing nf tie hoy
slpnN state DsloIats"
H'at BaFd, Pa, AHgaSt 2s --NoSihie
political convention heretofore hold III
't'uly oyor draw 20 many people rs
n~n to watch tho convention Of tho
It'pnblc,n, to-day.
Tho Ickat, to tho convention hall
.n's tmttot Ia sHs Aslsgals't neHIpA.
pe spffs'ppndsntl aud 100 followers OF
'.N fRr'inn. Thu hall Oponsd a. 10
..ons. Dul tho delogalol did not begin
pNullnnu appearance bofofo H. tn
MO lHn front rows oi seats u tho hrs6
gallery wMsn formidable body ol nle4
uspiil slOsysA They had boen placed
In nGuatRs Of the hall lAaL nightly Ulalr'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29

HiAao, August 9S,-Tho American
ship Henrietta, Captain Ross, from
Now York, December II, via YokO'
hama, 1. ashore In 10 Channel With 0
foot oi water In her hold.
Tho llcnrleiia was built at BucksvillC,
s, O., In 1873. She Ia a double deck
ship OF 1908 toud register and halls
from Soarpor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29
\. .ATOR QUAY,
nauimous Vote OF the
r., ylyauia Convention,
WIS SEN STATE CHAIRMAN
o,y., publican commIttes-HIs
position Vsntshes
IgE MIST BEFORE THE RISING SUN,
Administration Candidate With
draws in Interest OF Harmony,
r8E IHTIRREGIHE STRUGGLE ENDS

And tho United Hosts of tho POnnSyl.
yanlA Republicans Win March in
Solid PhalAnK Against Their Com.
mon Poe-Harmoay PCFVades ths
Convention Which GavO Evidence
OF Hosullty-rhO Resolutions Speak
in Clarion Accents for an Honest
Dollar-Ths Days DoInga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29

MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY
IoiciGm, and go far aI outward appear
auce, 20 his dsmeauor iS just the same
as when the dght seemed to DO going
against him.
The convention, which started out
With every promise Of being one Of tho
most exciting ever known in the state,
developed into love ieGA" and wound
10 about as tamsty as any ever seen
here
The FIRST battle between the factions
came on the election oil a temporary
chairman. The Quay candidate won by
majority oil thirty aud alter this the
senator had his own way completely
FOR PUEEE PottrtcS
An incident Of the day was the offer.
ing by Senator Quay oi q resolution call
Ing for The publication Of politics and
civil service iu all branches OF the ser.
ycs.
Because OF the foar that the outside
tibDio might break In, II was deemed
unwise to open tho doors oi the hall
aiscr all entitled 10 admission Wero In
rdo and ii wAV necessary for tho fifty
platform makers to got IN ono corner
lnd discuss their business.
The antt.QuGV minority, led BY . IN
Hre'sman Dallsll, fought for more dell
niio expression in favor oil sound
money, aud, boing outyoted In commit.
iss brought thoir fight TO the convcn'
ton floor, and hero carried their point
without much opposition, Senator
Quay accepting their plank rs an Rddi'
iI5a 10 tho ono In his platform, Tho
resolutions wo.o prepared by mon OPP
posed to Governor Hastings, and tho
mater OF endorsing hig administration
waI vsry nearly overlooked, thought
n, delegate Offering the necessary reso'
luton a low minutes before final ad'
l7lrnment.
swELrEniYd DAY
Tho day was tho hUttcit Of tho season
sai Tor moro than four hours, tho dele
gates nuw,papcrmon and SpoctOtorn
Wa'o Imprisoned in SWoltofng atmoa'
pngro without either food or drink,
W.NIa lew exceptions oyaty man sat IN
hHs0lG sleeves, Senator Quay being
ono OF tho lirst TO cot tho example.
IuodNlegalsl who arrived carly found
over % men In tho hall guuflinE tho
snlrnrhi TO prevent Toushs aud hooIon
i''W lakiug possession OF the premises,
They hal beon thorO al night and
'lDHol evidences Of thsir long vigil as
Hs" ulrchod out oi the hall shortly boz
'yfo lB0 hour Tor convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29

FOR Wet vlirlnh Western rcnnWlvanla and
Ohio, lhuWUr, slightly cooler Variable Wlndi,
tIir uVrEnAtuht Nr'irhpAN
NJ furnished hy C. HcltSrrr druEgil, corner
MAtkct aud Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Tho Work of the Twsnsy-sIzth
ConclaVs Begun,
REPORTS OF GRAND OFFICERS

Show the Order 10 DO EHiOyIRG PTOS'
psFIty and PopulRrIty-The Visitors
Pleased with Their sOiouFn In the
Hub-PrIz, Drills Attract Large
Crowds of Observation-Disclosures Of
the Strength of ths Knfghts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29

spOlmnn Bros, importers oi fancy
goods Ia Now York City, have assigned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29

HARMsBgRo, Pa, August 2S-To-
night Senator Quay 10 the hero as we'll
a. tho idol Of Pennsylvania politicians
0! all degrees Of prominence. His rooms
at the LOchiel hotel have been con.
Iaaly be,isgsd Iines tue convention
eu4ea BY msa aRxIsu4 to pay homage
to biz matchlssS leadership.
The senator takes all Oi the praise
asd congratulations that are being
.auEsrsd upon him with his usual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-29
The Ticket,
SIGEE CHAIRMAN,
u 5. QUAY.

BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, OF Mercer
FoR SUPERIOR couEF JUDGES,
JAMES A. BEAVER, Of ceuisE.
En-. WILLARD, Of LAckAWannA
CHARLES Y RICE, ol Lutorue.
GEORGE n, oRLApY, OF Huntington.
JOHN J. wIcKHAN, OF Beaver,
HOWARD REEDER OF Northampton.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14
BOOTS AND SHOES

Ladies OF gram button or lace shoes worth
$l.50 reduced to 95 cts.
Ladies shoes worth s1.75 reduced to $1.25.
Ladies spring heel Dongola shoes reduced
to $1.25,
Ladies fine shoes reduced from AZ. 50 to Il. .75
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14
ZALMA.

u. s. ROLAND visited DR.. Loges
last week.
r. James sold forty acres of tim
Der to the tie company.
J. H. Watkins took a drove o.
cattle to Jackson Monday.
A brand new baby made its ar
rival at J. H. Wilson's Monday.
J. V. Slinkard purchased forty
cents worth Of christianity the other
day.
DR.. Robert White came up from
Stoddard county Saturday to wait
on his sick children.
Wright Smith of Cape Girardeau
county visited friends and old ac-
quaintances here the first Of the
week.
The report is that "Lord" Shra-
der will be churched for kissing
the "Angel". An insignificant Of.
fense for so severe penalty,
surely. SHEENY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14
LODGE.

John Mouser & Sons grist mil
at North Lodge is doing a thriving
business.
George Mouser has been visiting
his brother Mitt at Oak Ridge the
last few days. =,
There have been two cases Of
mumps reported in our school, Ray
Reid and Oscar Stevens.
John W. Stovall and Charles Co.
pen of Whitewater, Cape Girardeau
county, were in Lodge few days
ago.
1t seems. just now, as though our
mints have stopped, as the lead
nickels have ceased to flow into our
burg.
Already there is talk of organ.
izing a baseball club in South Lodge.
Don't you think you are too early;
boysf
John Newell aid son carried off
the laurels, bagging fifteen rabbits
in one day. John is an old hunter,
though.
The Trace Creek school closed
one Of its most successful terms the
9th inst, with Miss Pearl thinner
man teacher.
And now everybody has the mea-
sles, as was expected. Some think
it came from hades, as they got it
from the angel.
The South Lodge merchant is
paying 4 cents for rabbits, which
has set all the boys wading snow,
looking for their habitatiops.
Ed Williams will work for Silas
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14

me, is just too cute for anything.
Wonder what kind of a tin spoon
he was fetched up on.
Old Joe, another duck who is on
the write, is hankering after an in
PRODUCTION to yours truly. He says
he is old and lonely. He will be
older and whole lot "lonelier" two
years hence. And, if 1 am an old
maid, I'm not hankering after a con-
tract to warm up secondhand back
number. I'm not that green yet.
Besides, l don't believe in mixing
politics in . family; any more than
religion. II generally winds up in
arrow. MoLL1r.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14

among the visitors to our town dur
ing the last few days.
| Prof. Wood lectures at the Nor
NAL tonight. He is an excellent
speaker and a deep thinker, conss-
quently we are looking for some
thing good.
Fontana, the hypnotist, created
quite an excitement week before
last by his wonderful performances.
He predicts that within ten years
hypnotism will be taught in the
public schools.
Colonel H., W. J. Ham Of Georgia
recently lectured at this place under
the auspices of the lecture bureau.
His subject was "The Snollygoster
in Politics" Those who heard him
speak very highly Of it.
The Normal is in a. fourishing
condition. The third term opened
up well and about forty new stu.
dents were present the first day.
The enrolment for this session Is
now over three hundred. There
are quite a number in attendance
from Bollinger county, with. more
to follow; while two or three re-
turned home at the close of the sec
ond term.
understand a bill has been intro
duced in the Missouri legislature
abolishing the state normal schools.
In view Of the fact that our state
normals are doing such excellent
work and are IN such fourishing
circumstances, ! do not think our
solous at Jefferson will be 50 unwise
as to pass such law. / sincerely
hope that our senator and repre-
sentative will not support such .
measure. I think it would be bet
ter policy to pass measures increas-
ing the cfficienr of these schools
than to relinquI5h the work already
oagdn jar A. ELL. 4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14
Bows suits worth $3.50 r
You Will Not Have Another Opportunity Again Very Soon Like This

Judge Hindman is rapidly i'm
proving.
Another box supper, probably il
a few days.
Louis Harold is down with a bae
case Of the mumps.
David She'll is getting ready tt
put up new barn. T.,
Elisha Eaker has homestead 'ded {
piece of land near here.
Manuel Mouser of Cane fCreek
visits our town quite often.
The tie business is flourish ing, in
spite of the cold weather.
John Fry wears a broad smile
now. It's a bouncing girl.
Petty thieYing is on the increase
and protective association is being
talked Off
Rev. Pinnell preached ITO a large
and appreciative congregation Sun.
day night.
Will Gray looks thro4gh a.pair
Of handsome goggles NOW. Cause,
sore eyes.
Elisha Eaker lost a valuable horse
last week. 1T was found jim the barn
with broken leg and had to be
killed. y.
Mrs. Geuge, our blacksKnith's wife,
is very sick with congestion of the
stomach. !.
North Zalma Is still Improving,
Henry She'll having put IMP q basket
factory id town, with headquarters
in Hahh's store.
There seems to be quite an attrac-
ton in our town for Mr.. Murray Of
the flatwoods. He comes/ down al.
most every Sunday. 4 {
The boys, learn, are thinking Of
q wood-choppiAig for the
benefit Of our merchant.i Wood is
to be . scarce ARTICLE around
North Zalma.
. Mrs. Harriet Shell, wi no had been
sick for some time, died ! on Thurs
day last and was burie d in EaterI
cemetery Friday. o..
The fiuS weather and 1btight aau-
shine to-day has thawed lott myutd
bones and INV f3rsf act 4 n 40 fh1fitl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14
B. R0SENBLUM, Marble Hill.

Mccormick this year. Go slow, old
boy. l think you are working up
a case with the girls. Oh, perhaps
not!
The regular time for services at
the Flatwoods G. B. church is the
fourth Sunday, which almost proved
failure in January. Too much
weather to 60 to church.
George Mouser is captain of the
North Lodge fox hunters since he
returned from Oak Ridge. That is
simply a case of the right man in
the right place. The KID.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
CASTOR.

CASTOR.
We are having some sickness this
week, principally bad colds.
Frank Albright shipped a car loac
of hogs to St. Louis Monday. -
George W. Burns is taking vaca
ton at his home near Glen Allen.
Colonel McManus has been, as
signed to distillery near Frederick
town.
Castor needs a livery stable, and
the right kind of a man could make
one pay. !,
Noah Sitzes visits us regularly
seems to be an attraction for him on
Main street.
Frank Burk, who has been attend.
ing school near Grlssoms, has been
sick several days.
And still 1t SHOWS. Who was it
wrote Beautiful snow," anyhow
[Give it up.-ED.] 4
Bent Rhodes is also spending a
few days at the city of Glen Allen.
Wonder if Bent's best girl doesn't
live close aroundl
Mont Wade and, George LESLEY
were in our. town the other day.
George is looking, well-says trav-
cling agrees with him. |.
Fred D. Whitener is now making
"corn juice" Oscar Keen is gauger
at his place and also has charge of
the warehouses at Albright's.
Miss Hattie Albright went to
Bessville the first Of the week. She
will spend q couple of weeks visit.
ing relatives and friends there.
Mrs. Alfred Hawn was buried at
the Castor cemetery on the I'd inst.
She had been an invalid more than
two years. A large lumber Of rel
atives and friends attended the fu-
neral. -. :. ~
Wash Sitzes has not shown up jim
town for several days. Must DO
something wrong. Wash lis about
to get pension and msy be think
ing of mAtrimony. Now is your
time, girls.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14
CAPE GIRARDEAu ITEMS.

OF course we are having cold
weather and plenty of snow.
Skating is all the ego" among the
young people. No broken heads
reported as yet. \
The ice on the river is sufficiently
solid to ALLOW the hauling Of large
loads of coal across.
The Cape is again lighted by
electricity, but the severe weather
has delayed work on the the water
works,
a. j. Snider Of Lutesville and
Henry MoGuire Of Zalma have been
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14

Between the year lS49, the date'
of the discovery of gold in Califor
MIA, and the year 1894 this country
produced u, ,9s9, 100000 Of gold.
There wore at the l.st census only
a68,8S8 Persons who could not OK
press themselves with more or less
Auency in the English language.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14

Bleached and sunbleached lO-4 sheeting re
duced from 30 cts. to 20 cts.
Red flannel reduced from 80 cts. to 20 cts..
Irish frieze reduced to II cts. -,
All wool checked flannels regular price
IS cts. now for rs cts.
Wool flannels reduced from Is cts to II cts
and hundreds Of other articles in the Dry
Goods line which are equally as cheap.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14

80 Mems plow shoes with buckle from sl.s5 to .9t
100 I" = worth S1I5 for IS cts
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14

l.OU IOT I.JC
g" i" 1926 for 2.35
Great reductions in Gents Furnishing Goods,
Silver Dollar white shirts for 10 cts.
All wool undershirts and overshirts reduced
regardless of cost.
Hats and caps reduced regardless Of cost--~z
Trunks and zaliisseess .eedauuced regardiessps
Queensware reduced regardless Of seps.. =1ss
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14
CLOTHING

Wool jeans pants worth sl.5O reduced to 9Octs
Cashmere jeans pants worth 1925 reduced
to $l.35,
Miss. cashmere pants worth $3.50 for 1925
i &c !" 499 400 sas soe
~" I" 4" 500 325
Boys and childrens ps s.nts reduced to s5 cts.
up $1.25,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14
DRY GOODS

Cashmeres 36 inches wide, regular price rs
and 80 cents, will now 60 for III cents.
Cashmeres reduced from 35 cts. to rs cts.
" As 30 {
Domestcs, regular price 8acts now for 6lcts
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-14

GROCERIES
Granulated sugar 20 pounds for 81
Good green coffee 5 pounds for 81
Good rice cts. per pound
Soda cts. per pound
Canned corn y cts per can :.
Canned tomatoes Il per can n---.-s>. -.
Black tea 80 cts. per pound -,
Best green tea worth 65 for 40 cts. per pound
we have thousands of other articles as chean
as the above prices which are too numerous
. to mention
Remember that these prices are for cash
only, so do not delay but come early and
secure some Of these bargains.