davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

lea mente, Iparebe jeg, at le9 MI 1dooe
pppdost, bpur Onoet iub og adridsen
til bet.
"Sea fan furere DENT" 'dgos le9,
"mrn ieg pil nebis laoe Dem taa 0'ss
bifamentet / 99uDerne."
"Soprfpr?" ipurste ban.
"6orbi bet er Saa truftigt. Den
minbTte Stisbeslesbsb fan BIZ farli9,
Itient oct buf ben mGrtelig'te Gpne I'll
at belbrebe."
"Se fan Itple paa mig" ipdreOe ban
"iea iful nsiagtig fplge 0sres 6orltr'f'
ter oa bolOe Mebicinen %reOlaaIt."
Seq bah bdm tomme igisn pul Ell
Zine, fad ffuloe ieg bdoe ptlerne far'
bloc til BAN. - Seq gioroe "a 'md1
augler af 8rsb pg rulIeoe benz I alpe'
mel for at eipe benz "meoicineret" aro'
ma. % ban fpm tilbdge, CAB ls9 BAN
yilerre, frefloeles plpepplpeiipe ntn
uerpsie og bemmeli9beosiulos Sp'sr'
Iei.
Som M ibu," iaeoe jeg, at 0pler
er en- Qtnc; o er 0goen. 5sle
SorIfriftsrne, ps ON ire 9d9e er 0e e
mt MenneTte."
Ss bet bar ban. Senere idgos bar
mig, at ban life biIbe babe unbpGrsi
sisfe YiIer for ait | 9erben.
ga, liot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ba'
psb SiGlp at Pdtientens Snobiio'
~ningstraft giprt llnberpGrter pg murg'
eager til rige W9no.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

cpcr,cr lite unseaa saIpetIen al tioatontns
poa On gtUp, Uqsue ca Rnuipe psp at brhse DEBORAH
Pump and Windmill Spring, 9tiIeosnlHsls
a~aranisrts 5000 / Srua. Urls edHeleaoe va
Gtctci lie bar Benz, pa firto III o. ior lHtgiGHU.!
CylbRrirasr: opaip &tguoeus Bnboe o., Nc4ths
StErrrfr. Reupe Sprtua fences mob 6oruobciaIinB
al grItl. DEBORAH WINDMILL q
DEBORAH. Iowa
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14
Epts @hlcr.

Set Sml haze Ell meset euniie 3nofpoelle pau o", nd
fen at .ipHc ct sGble for eaer eiter ct Dtaalilo, ~ S,rnd
beOit, on, man ipiite mere 6rust 90 minOre asC, ,b,n |
~europGil ease er at ben Menins, at ben SmpuaS, =, cit ii
Der goris ipies ilere oa here s@bler buert aat' "" Snpt
at Der bsres minOrs til Observation-Disclosures IN In,r 40
%ipsoomme. Der er insen 2uik on. at seb'er musy ~ mimi
@arina, at appeiten perpeo ~Iiarpes, 90 rist'si CT u"
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14
flollrtr Ltrraturrr pro krmiTk t,unIt.

6pleeuoe Slanbine for bette Giemeo er meb beloiat lo.
folo ~foripst'ueo Soma 2~anobru8s Sureou; ben betnar al: so
Sele caustic Sooa, 25 SeIe SeroIiu' Ole 90 25 Dele 9unb.
Gi Sooaeu oe Slieu lapes en- Gmuliion peo Spuarmniua oa
ioeIis Smrsren, oe bette oplsieS ba gaubet. 9lanoiuaen
ipIoes oerpaa paa en- 5iaIte meb iOlib Rubbertori. 6slseuoe
Sruesanuisuire maa man bolbe fg til:
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14
Ooot Si{buo.

Iad @runo al ~ncopeuois 5oranoriug
maa leg i9lae no min Sfomueeriprreinina
~heritebs beifnaenoe al ell iaaBoot Tom M
SpmaItne. GGiter, SGritDi Os en- Eel sra.
icriale. Ser er en- nomGrtet goo YlabS for
en- flint Stomascr.
1888 e. s. grpnitdo, goIefar, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

Der moreo ban Iig meo at Ni9re Siljus
Hsitsr, ipm ban ipilte pdd. 6orsn
Ipn!es moi, ban baooe ct goot !Sdanos
lag til bette, pe en- Dag tom ban meo en-
8rGflsite og CAB BAN. Bette ipntss
So bar fD1ri eiilbt, DC fra ben Dag
bsrte man bper enefte Stunb Jlsiten
bans pppe fra Jielbet.
Gn 9oGlo no pdu Ssiiiiben fab Sds
rem % IDOoe paa ct Bar Sfo. Sigrto
bolot pda at ipinbe % meb fin frtIte
RsIt fang bun en- 9tIe ON en- Berg
mdnb, fpm Iotteb en- Sente inb | Ser>
get til fig.
"Spprban git bet meo Senten9 aom
bun uo igjeu9" ipurste So.
"9eo itfe, bu fuar fpsrse 5dr ON
bet" fparie bun ps flptteoe Srdaben
paa Snelben.
So sisntpe Spsresmdalet til Sas
rem, men ban iunbe beaer lille fortGae
bet.
"8eb bu nsset ON unberiproilfs,
5dr2"
"ad - ia, ltot iaa."
"5ort9l noget bd, Sur"
Sg Smut ~fortaltc ON en- Mdnb bers
fra 8Dgoen, ipm en- 8oGlb bapbe fGgt
fig til at iobe paa en- Suug ube pdd
Sorbet. Mebens ban lau Der, fl ban
bore Zig en- nauenbe fin Mufit inbe /
Saugsn. !Sdn bapoe alorig bort mo-
get iud fint, fpntes ban; men Damien
buIfeb ban.
"&un bu ben, Sar?"
Seq bar funnet ben."
"2uat ben bd! Su Tom meo Selen
en- Dag, Iau ieg."
Smut bapbe life fpilet, fiben 8iers
ringen bans beoe, pg ban iparte life.
"9u, 5ar!"
go, ttoe1 ou Der tda bdtfert, 'dd
fuar ieg bel giere bet ba." Sg ban
ipiaeoe.
"9e falber ben SaueapulTen ben
Dag ibag," ia ban ps bible lGgge bort
5elen.
"2ld ipil ben en- Sang TIL" bao So.
San ejorbe iud. So bapbe life
bert Sur fin 'piGe for, bet ban funbe
buIte. San bapoe moi feet 5sIen. men
ban bapbe albrig tGntt fig, at ben
% alt pmtrin9 ben bIep lepenbe.
Sg lille bare bet, ban iau bener; men
Der bar p9iud uipnlige runOt pmtring
ham. Oct bar iaeteus unoeriorbiIfe.
San fjenbte iau tpoeligt, be mapped i
BAN. Sg Jar bans. ga bet bar life
.panffeligt at ie, at be bplbt pdu at
oDtte til BAN, for ban iab 10 % rptieo
fig bele Siben. Sltg Ssitio bdpoe So
alorig bupt.
"Sun bu fIere, Iom er tpmmet fra
De llnberiorbiIte9" ipurste ban, oa 1yaz
ZEN iluttebe.
"Su, Der ItaI bu faa bere en-, Iom be
talber 9esIlsiten."
Senne ipilte ban flere 8an9e. 0u
ban en- Stuno pilbe I9g9e Selen bort,
bab So:
"aa ipil mere ba, 5ar!!" Smut bar
MI fpmmst pda Glib. pg fdtte zig til
at ipiae en- lang StuuO. pa ban en-
oelig la9be 5elen fra fig, ia So:
Scr mig at ipiqe, 5ar!"
"Sndt aIbrig pm bet. 8ut!" Sdn
ia bet paa en- Zig MaaOe, at Gutten gil
fen og iatte fig pua ben andre Siben
af Beiisn. Sm libt IA ban after:
"&dn bu laate bet, ION iDnger opps
/ l~llDeIfdret?"
5dren Iaa pda BAN.
"@il BIZ life ia mig til at laate bet,
iOm Storfuruen fpnser?" ipur9te ban.
"gtei men Stogen iDnger bd,
Sar."
"Sar bu bert Zig Sort til Gut!"
Sm en- Stuno gil ban bort til syar
fin pg ipurgte, toor lange ban bupbe
DGret paa at lore at ipiue.
Seq mener, jeg bar ladtet San les
penbes ino | big, ies Suit" us ban tpa
BAN | Irmen og ilengte bum fra fig,
Iau ban itupte bprtoper 8ulpet. Guts
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14
Gn goo Stof Tarm
er bedrs end en- Guld-Mi

3ea bar spsr 10000 Aeres al bet beoiir 9ane !
gnl,rifa lot svrlsApl % blla9et iatuthl. Hil
lsr0 suno. ~prrbtalo 8afHeIlioh llnot Nnua,
In stpp al Reia "a "a Faaugbso, oeIiiee Sprt1J
Qreefs airuHsm hp,r SeciioH, HGt dpoe Dtt teoet I
itnrr usr1te 5eitleneutrr meo 1iritr % SioItr.
paar BEL epeprirS pl' oct prre pTrp fra So I'll SOD
~ were 3el atoer lana benidno, on lett. Beta'
Ina b,itaar. ids eappsr uu tan faNs ~ en- aoo 5lym
az, rn,T iruo sfer rins tore 8sper, 9anirhlCttsr,
Aartsr s.L b. meo 9eItuveIie al oiSis sadoirFttn'
aty, mt iilienbt.
81. HpsboIt. eau GIaire, s9is.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

81. Rosbslt. eau GIatre. gsis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

@mhrer fatt aiDre 0ette.

Siriu TO RaOue % Worcester tIut9enleo
Gapuet "Iecprnb.Roien" % 3 gents tEr''
mGr,er o. ieuo BET I'll "Noroen gteoirtne
&C., 101 GrpitoI Ct. Chicago, o. &e pI
ipm gelpnning iua ~fll'enot ior Hrsoe en-
gaYte of gtorocus SunobCo!'Salt tor 1let
E,prOptclie gratis
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02

however, a more determined effort being
made to be suited The Populist seem de-
termined to stick together and accept
whatever situation they may find them
selves in, knowing that if we don't hang
together We will hang separate
One who will not follow Owens crowd
writes as follows: Being a full fiedged
Populist, always advocating the princi-
pies of the Omaha platform, and the in
lative and referendum, | think it is my
duty and that of all Populists of the Don
nelly stamp. and readers and subscribers
Of the REPRESENTATIVE, to investi-
gate the actions of Mr.. S. NJ Owen and
Prof Dobbyn at the Peoples Party con-
vention at st. Louis. /, for one, will not
follow the Owens doctrine MI DOnnel-
ly, you have not been forgotten in this
neck of the woods. You have the heart
felt sympathy of our organization. There
are 80 members in our lodge. Hoping you
success, yours truly"
NJ. p Moran, Graceville. Mimi; writes:
Il see by the dailies that the mob are
fighting you. When you were fighting the
battles of the people they were in the
ranks OF the enemy. | hope you will be
able to Overpower the enemy and live
long to fight the battle of the people I
have fought in my humble way under
your banner for quarter of a century
and | hope to continue until the peoples
rights are restored"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
TELEGRAPH SYSTEM,
Continued from First PaPe,D

Continued from First PaeeD
They would not take man by the throat
and compel him to hand over his earn
ings-they would call that highway rob-
bery-but they will use the mighty power
of accumulated wealth in the presence of
needy labor to compel multitldes of men
to hand over their earnings, and do it
with clear conscience and therein ap-
pears one great advantage of public prop
erty. The code of morals we teach those
same young men impresses upon them
the truth that public property is to be ad-
ministered for the public good, and that
1t is fraud to use public property and
position for individual aggrandizement
The very same man that will administer
private wealth with regard to private
profit, will cOnscientiously administer
public wealth with sole regard to service
With him the rule is private wealth for
private profit, and public wealth for
public profit. profit in the latter case be-
ing identical with service The true rule
is, both private wealth and public for the
service of humanity.-Prof Frank Par
sons in Arena.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
SHORT COMMENTS.

S. r. Duren, of Woburn Mass, says:
when the reform pillow gets fairly under
way suspect the depth and width of the
furrow will surprise even us pioneers
To stake off Royalty. we had eight years
struggle that only the toughest men
could withstand, and to rid ourselves of
another imported institution, we had
four years bloody struggle; and the for
eign financial system that has an octopus
grip on us. | apprehend we will make
about as short work in November, as
dynamite did with Hell's Gate, on the
shores of New York 1t may take some
time to clear away the debris, but never a
ship will be wrecked on those treacher-
Gus rocks. With good wishes.
The following is an extract from a let
ter from William F. Gray, Cincinnati
Ohio. Il regret that the author Of
such a brilliant pamphlet as .The Amer
lean Peoples Money" has concluded to
retire from public life. 1t will be our
common loss. But even If you are with
out honor in your own Minnesota re-
member that the United States is much
greater than your own state, and many
citizens are congratulating themselves
that your announced retirement will not
begin until the end of this campaign.
All, if you would only reconsider it,"
The following is an extract from let
ter from j. S. Wilson, of Osawatomie.
Kas.: Mr.. Donnelly's treatment at st.
Louis was a surprise to his Kansas
friends. and they feel hurt There is.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
Admission of the Enemy,

An Eastern business man who registered
at the West this morning wasn't quite so
sanguine as Mr.. Pringle; in fact he sang
song of trouble and woe
Il don't want to use my name" he said
for 1t might cause me q good deal of
trouble in answering letters and making
explanations to my friends, but | want to
give the sound money people the benefit of
my observations. You remember that q
rev weeks ago DR.. Jameson of the Illinois
Republlcan central committee came ont in
an interview in the ChicagoTimes- Hera Ia
ana warned his political associates that Of
mat moment Illinois was in the hands Of
me enemy and would be theirs on election
DAY unless some hard work was done 7
beleve that we are hurting our chances ~
oVer-cohndence. If | may be allowed to
say so, | think the newspapers woud no
wiser if they would admit that sound
money has a. fight on its hands instead ~
assuring their readers that Mckinley Is IA
have an easy victory
or instance take your own state There
IS an impression abroad that southern
Minnesota is safe In the past few dave r
nave been in that portion Of the state and 7
loulid mat such was far from being the
case. rake Wnona country; they told me
uoWn there that the free silyeritjes wara
likely to carry the country.
nave recently visited fifteen Of the
largest cities in Michigan. and / found
SOA" iiiCii were dS scarce silver
men are reputed to be in New York. The
sllverltes claim the state by 100 900. Moth
ing put the most prodigious efforts can
save Michigan. In Illinois and Wisconsin,
l was dumbfounded by the strength of the
silver movement in the rural communities
Inc owner of a weekly paper at Madison
told me that 80 per cent of his subscribers
would vote for Bryan. In many towns in
Illinois, even the bankers and heavy
bbusiness men loud in their advocacy
Of silver
Now, | say all this not to make the
adherents Of sound money despair but to
show them the necessity of getting down to
work, and hard work. too.
The silver idea is a popular one in these
hard times, and it isn't only in the West
that you find it. A prominent New York
manufacturer with whom | was formerly
associated in business, knowing that l was
making extensive tour of the country
asked me to write him a resume of my
observations regards the financial ques-
ton. | did so, and he replied, saying that
he expected a large silver vote in New
York
Il tell you, work work, work. until the
polls close. should be the motto of all
who believe in sound money.'-NInneapolis
Journal, Aug. q, 1896.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
SILVER DEBATE.

At Slayton, last Monday evening,
large audience gathered to listen to
great silver debate between Congressman
McCleary and Prof. T. j. Cation, of Min
neapolis.
The audience which was composed OF
people from all parts of the country, was
we'll repaid for the time they spent in
listening to these two brilliant debaters
on the money question.
1t was a treat throughout, and showed
that both gentlemen knew what they
were talking about. In OratOry and
presentation of facts we believe that Nc
Cleary was Outdone This is our side OF
the story and we have the majority of
the audience with us in this statement.
McCleary was not at his best; we have
seen him talk better when alone on the
platform. He must improve and remodel
his arguments if he expects to win in this
campaign on this issue. He left unan-
swered and untouched dozen important
points which Cation brought to his notice,
and some of them were taken from Nc
Cleary's speech in congress, but he failed
to uphold his own speech. On the other
hand, Cation covered all of McCleary's
statements with force and proof.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
important Notice.

Having been engaged for many
years in general contracting and
building bushes, we are prepared to
bid on any kind Of General Public
Works, such as Grading, Paving
Streets, building Sewers, WaterW Works;
also any and all kinds Mason Work, in
brick, stone or granite. Heavy con-
tract work speciality; such elevat-
ors, court houses, school houses,
churches. business blocks and resi-
dence buildings taken and completed,
VIII furnish plans and specifica-
lions for any kind Of building. 1t
pay you to let us bid on your work.
Address all communications to
j. G. HANLEY,
249 Eighth ST., St. Paul, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
FURNITURE.

NO. 2ol Bedroom suit antique oak
finish g Dieca5), 22x26 bevel plate mir
FOR; bed, bureau and stand; worth
@lo ...'-....... ........................$1 3 80
NO. 49, Bedroom suit, antique oak
finish, heavy panels and carving
24x34 bevel plate mirror c, pieces):
worth So, for. Observation-Disclosures. II 90
NO. 26". -Parlor suit @ pieces, sofa,
rocker, corner chair ANA two recep-
ton chairs; upholstered IN Persian
tapestry, assorted colors; worth s24
for ............. Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
No. 264. Same in corduroy upholster-
ing. all coors 81 90
No 265. Same upholstered in broca-
telle ....... ... % N,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
THAT'S CLEAR.

Justice Brown, of the supreme court.
says: If the government may be safely
intrusted with the transmission of our
letters and papers. why may it not also
be intrusted with the transmission of our
kilograms and parcels. as is almost uni
versally the case in Europe" And JUS
tice Brown is not one of those judicial
gentlemen who change his mind over
night on a subject debated for years. But
he must be an anarchist just the same.
according to the dictionary of Plutocracy.
The Weekly Examiner, Conn.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
S25 Shot Gun for %11.95.

Thls gun is built of the finest laminated
steel twist: breach loading, back action, re
bounding locks, pistol grip stock, fancy
butt plate, patented fore end, checker'ed,
large firing pins top snap break.
No. 9l.-Teu-Sauge. 80 or 32-inch bar
rels weight u. to 81 lbs .............~$ ll %
No 92.-Twelve-gauge, 80 or 32-inch
barrels "a to 81 Observation-Disclosures. l.as
No 95.-SiX teen-gauge. - or 32-nch
barrels, Gi2 to lbs. ................. II %
We have Il large variety of single and
double barrel shotgunS and rifles, and q
full line of sporting. goods, powder, shot.
cartridges, shells, etc. Write for anything
you want: We have it, get it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02

The government of Austria owns 81 1872
miles Of telegraph.
The government of Brazil owns $500
miles OF telegraph.
The government Of France owns 59,693
miles of telegraph.
The government Of Germany owns 49,
1877 miles of telegraph.
The government Of Great Britain owns
81 ,056 miles of telegraph.
The government of the United States
owns not single mile Of telegraph, but
is itself partly owned by the Western
Union Telegraph Company, which owns
15O,714 miles of Telegram FIX
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
THE LARGEST u9l ORDER HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST.
GROCERIES.

No. 401-100 pounds of German Granu-
lated Sugar in bag .................. 81. 65
NO. 4os,5 gal Fancy Table Syrup. fine
No. 4os@4 pounds Fancy new cron nm iV'
colored Japan Tea, sells at soc .. 100
This is fine.
NO. 4o4-5is pounds Broken Java Coffee
=. Ia fine drinker) Observation-Disclosures. 100
No: 1910 BIB cans Table Peaches.
~ heavy syrup $500. ................... 100
No. 1880 2-lb can Sugar Corn ......... 100
NO. 4oI-6o-pound box Good Laundry
No. 1850 pounds fine large Csiifor- ~
No. ioe-2o ' pounds choice c California California ioo
~ EHaporated ApricOts ................. LOO
NO 4lo-4A pounds choice evaporated
~ dried Raspberries Observation-Disclosures. 100
NO: 4ll-6 pounds Baking Powder. in
No. 412-15 cans large cans> Sardines
IN mustard -. ........ ........... 90
No as pounds good Carolina Rice. 10
NO. 4l4-i5 pounds Rolled Oats for ...... / 90
No 4l9-3o Lib packages corn starch :. LOO
NO. 4lG-3o pounds German Sage
prepared Tapioca 80. ....... 90
NO 4lI-Sugar Cured Hams per Id go. 10
No 41S-Pic-nic Hams, per lib ....... .os
No 4ls-Wire steel nails from 6 to
NO. 420wire steel nails from 10 to 60
penny. per keg -. .............. $50
No 421-Water White OH in bbls Clin-
fesota test, per gal ................. ~.
No No d AZ gasoline in bbls. per gal 1o,s
NO 4Za, Michigan salt, $50 lbs per Dbl. 10
No. 42+Climax Plug Tobacco, in Glib
butts, per ID Observation-Disclosures. 80
No 425-Henry Clay. Toe cigar. A No
article 80 in box .................. i 90
No. 426-Match Me Perfectos sold
everywhere for 1Oc) so in box 49,. 1 p
NO 427-A family scales weighs y or.
to 240 lbs) ......................... oo5
The above are leading bal gains and from
70 70 to 80 per cent below retailers prices.
NO PACKAGES ARE BROKEN ORDER
ALL YOU LIKE. NO RESERVE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
DONNELLY ON OWEN.
atius Donnelly, in this

Ignatius Donnelly, in this week S
Representative" keeps up his fight on
Sidney M. Owen. Last week Mr. Don
nelly proved his charge that Owen had
opposed the initiative and referendum at
St. Louis-the only one of his charges
that Owen ventured to directly deny-by
citing the testimony of Editor Robert
Schilling, of Milwaukee. This week he
reinforces Schilling's testimony with let
tiers from James X. Hines, of Atlanta,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
AGRICULT URAL IMPLEMENTS,

No. 131-A SIG wood or steel beam plow
Q?-inch double board steel land
slide. ia lbs. for ...................... 81 "A
NO 2-tourteen-inch: same as above 10 81
NO I5S-SlXteen-inch; same as above. II IS
NO. lii-A Si2 "Old Reliable Hapgood
Sulky Plow "A or 16 inches .,.... So 9s
No. 142-The Pisa Bird Sulky Plow:
weight 400 lbs; factory price $i5;
our price ............................ 81 9S
No. 143-The improved Tongueless
Gang Plow. weight $50 lbs: Q2-inch);
factory price. $50: our price ........ AZ. SS
NO. 144-Fourteen-inch: same as above;
$50 lbs; factory price. $50; for ... 40 9S
No. l45-The old Reliab le'' Gang
Plow: Pinch; factory price;
Soo for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 46 IS
NO lit-Ihe "Old Reliable. Gang
Plow, H-inch; factory price, $50;
for 49,. ...... Observation-Disclosures AZ. %
no. l5l-A 81 Lever Feed Gutter; weight
90 lbs. for ........................... 800
No. l32-fhe Monarch Improved Grub
ana stump Fuller; factory price
$50; our price ........................3 81 -
This Is the best in the market.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
Sewing Machine $1O.75.

Description - Ornamented head, nickel
plated balance wheel, oil-polished wood
work, iron stand with casters swing draw
ers Every machine is supplied with a set
OF attachments free. and one package of
needles, six bobbins and instruction book.
NO one dares meet this price.
NO. 71-I.ow arm Singer sewing ma
- chine. factory price, $50, for. $40. 10
NO. Tow arm Singer; same
above. but stronger built: worth
$50; for ........ ...... .................. IA 80
No. 7S-High arm Singer sewing ma
chine: all the latest improvements;
factory price, SO, for ....... 10 90
NO IA high arm Ruby, three
drawers and drop leaf; all latest
improvements: factory price $50;
price The Best" % 90