davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
OPERATORS SEEK aid
FROM THE j. s. COURTS.
The New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal COmpany's Attorneys
Prepare a Bill to Be Presented to
Judge N. W. AchsSoD,

On Behalf Of the Nonresident
Stockholders Of the Company
Asking an Injunction to Restrain
the Miners from Congregating in
the Vicinity of That Company
Mines - Object Is to Enlist the
Assistance of the q. S, Deputy
Marshals,and Perhaps the United
the United States TrooUs-The
Coal Strike Situation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
nrr-pnEREn - RI-RcIAps

NORTH ADAMS. Mass., August T.
Henry ]. Reed. a money-lender, and his
sister. Blanche u. Reed, were found dead
in their home here to-day. They had ap-
parently been murdered by burglars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08

A Decision Handed Down by Judge TuIey
In Chicago.

a Decision Handed Down by Judgc iuiey
In Chicago.
Chicago, August Judge Tuley to
day decided the new city ordinance es-
tablishing a vehicle tax TO be void. The
ordinance permitted the city 70 collect
81 year license from each bicycle own
er and for other vehicles proportions
ateiy.
The ordinance was passed for the os-
tensible purp4A OF raising permanent
street repairing fund. The new law
aroused muqt oppfsition. especially
among whed) )men. pa injunction suit
was broughtl against TIE eity and the
enjoining bi was tlstained In Judge
Tuley's decs
The Court that the city had IA
right 10 llcens] ycycIes. but only an occu-
nation. and co 1 not impose license up
on specific pro rs when not used In bus
mess or in ocd alton.
Counsel fox city took an appeal an<
the case vii Iard in higher courts,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION
Of the Method Alleged to Have Been
! Successfully Employed

By Maker Leutgert in Dis
posing Of the Remains Of His Muir
dered Wife-A Human Body En-
tirely Consumed With Crude Pot
ash-The Cadaver Cut Up and
Placed in the Boiling Tank-Two
Hours Was Sufficient to Trans
form 1t Into a Small Quantity OF
Molasses-Like Liquid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
GOES AWAY FOR A DIVORCE.
Mayor Kountz of Grand Rapids Mich'
Paws Roundly for His Freedam.

Perry, Ok, August Henry
Kountz, mayor of Grand Rapids,
Mich. was divorced here to-day from
his wife, Teresa Kountz. Kountz has
ten children. The court gave Mrs.
Kountz $4,000 in alimony and fine
mansion in Grand Rapids. Kountz al
legged that his wife was insanely jeal-
Gus of him and made his life burden
to him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
A TREASURY DECISION.

Seattle, Wash, August I'm re-
sponse to a query from this city the
following telegram was received from
the Treasury Department: Miners
can land their effects and 90 TO Brit
ism Columbia territory from Dyea un-
der customs supervision without pay
ment sot~duty and without giving
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
REATs TIE kLoNDYKE.
A Miner Who Dug out Thousand Doii"'
worth OF Nuggets in Ten Days

A Miner Who Dug cut
worth OF Nuggets in Ten Days
Seattle, Wash, August u oor
Benton has reached this CITY WIN WIZ os,'It o,1
81 600 worth of gold nuggets tne rmoai| ITSs
of ten days work on Willianls ;ctriot GI
placer claim, in the Swauk uiS.oI+i S.ortS
Kittitas county. One nugge. was an6 ssn
s26C, another $12O, others SoV "uH Wa has has
and down to very small pieces. ne ~- n~1
Saen pf.H working the claim since January
ard since that time has taken >-9SS
s5' e. 0oo The Swauk placers are old ana
yUsI We'll known, but have been worked only
in a q crude way. One man who owns a
claim eli there has been working it quietly
fr[r'i,i for six years, during which time he has
made ms about $4,000. Mr.. Benton SUNK
a shaft 1CS feet to bed rock before S,,Ile ne
made his find. He says the KondyKe
has no attraction for him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED.

BALTIMORE. Nd. August THE
Plunger." a submarine torpedo boat Of
the Holland type. designed for the United
States Navy. was successfully launched
to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
MILK CAN As A WEAPON.
Farmer Wood May Die as the Result of an
Assault

Norristown. Pa. August IA muir
der may develop as a result of the
recent assault on Newton c. Wood, a
farmer near Hatbora. with a milk can
as the weapon. Louis Kepliski. dis
charged farm hand of Mr.. Wood, has
been lodged in jail here without bail
to await the result Of Mr.. Woods in
juTies, which are very critical.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
A NEW 1SY
Charles 0. Scull
Passenger Ira
New York Gem

New York, Au
Scull, Until seven
agent of th>> b
road, and the
ger agent of the
passenger -
York Contra
one of the
most popular o.
officials in the cotfS
His appointment
railway circles and
with much pleasure.
The position he WIN
been created by the
trail, and Mr.. Scull wi
peryision OF the passe
that system. George II.
eral passenger agent, has
of that branch Of the roa'
and will assist the new afN
tanning the title Of his estntV
The peculiar acumen AID abN
Mr.. Scull in the manageIEent OF
way passenger affairs US long be-
recognized and Is csisihle for his -
appointment to one Of he best rail-
way positions in th5-c2 2try. While
It is not officially stately is under
STOOD tnaJ the SdldIy VI luS OhiSS wiz
be $4,000 per year
Charles Ogle Scull was born In Som
erset, Pa, about 45 years ago. His
grandfather, John Scull was father OF
the Pittsburg Gazette. After school
days in Somerset and at Steubenville,
o. Charles Scull entered the Office OK
his uncle, Capt. f. s. Scull, general
ticket agent OF the Panhandle rail-
way in Pittsburg When the general
Offices OF that road removed TO Colum-
bus, o., in 1873, young Mr. Scull be-
came chief clerk therein. The offices
were, In 1881, removed TO this city,
and Mr.. Scull became, after the reslg-
nation of the late Henry Monett, chief
clerk TO Mr.. K. A. Ford, and subse-.
quently chief assistant to Mr.. FArd,
then and now general passenger agent
Of the PENNSYLVANIA lines, West. In
1888 Mr.. Scull was chosen general pas
senger agent Of the Baltimore & Ohio
road, and is regarded as one OF the
most efficient and capable railroad OH
cials in the country. HIS enortB
brought the Baltimore & Ohio passen-
ger department 10 the highest condi-
ton OF efficiency. He resigned from
the Baltimore Ohio shortly after the
appointment OF ID. 3. Martin to the
newly created position OF general pas
senger traffic manager. Mr Sculis
headquarters will be in New York.
He is a frequent visitor 20 Pittsburg,
and is now In Canada.
Ii IA said that Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Chanes w. BasSett .of
the Pittsburg e Western, will succeed
10 TIE general passenger agency OK
that line. Mr. Bassett is one OF the
most efficient and highly regarded
railway men Of Pittsburg.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
4 nenuine Arkansan.


 D. V Lawrence living near the head of the Cossotot river in thls county was n Mena Tuesday and gave the Star e call He is 7a years of age and has lived in this country 4G years rais- ing family of twelve children who are all alive and residing near him, the youngest being the father of five children
 Mr Lawrence was born with only one arm and hand, his left only ex- tending few inches below his elbow. He says that when he was about to marry his brother-in-law would not permit the ceremony to be performed in his house for the reason that h did not believe that young Lawrence could make a living for his sister with only one hand.
 The ceremony was performed how eyer and Mr Lawrence boasts that with the one hand he cleared a farm. made the rails, plowed the land rais- ed twelve children as stated above and had seventy three grand children born to him A friend suggested that if Mir. Lawrence had been born with two hands he might have raised a good sized family
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
Our Lumber l industry.

$ c. Porter, representing the J. F.. Hall Lumber and Coal Co.,, Lebanon, Ks. returned to his home last Thurs day after trip down the line buying lumber
 He states that the lumber around Mena is far superior to that south of here, being nearer like the soft pine of the north and working much nicer. He purchased more here than at any other point on the line, buying eleven cars of our local mills and dealers. This shows how oar lumber industry is being developed since the railroad was built into Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
Board of Equalization.

The members of the board of equal ization met at Dallas last Monday and organized by choosing F. M. Reeves. president. The board is composed of F. NJ. Reeves, Jas. M. Hilton, N A. Gam, Assessor H. J. Hoover and Coun ty Clerk w. J. Davis, who will act as clerk of the board
 After effecting an organization the board adjourned to meet on Wednes- day, September 22 for business.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
PREPARE FOR THE WORST.
The Best way to Fight Yellow Fever Is 10 put the System in Perfect
 Order.
With Health and Vigor in the Stomach Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, the Disease Cannot Affect
 the Body
Pricldy Ash Bitters is an Efiicien
 System Regulator

The recen appearance of yellow fever in some of our southern cites should cause persons living in sections liable to ba exposed to this disease to make preparation to prevent it's ap- pearan ce in their midst The most Effective means of doing this is to put
 he vital organs in such a high state of health that the disease cannot find conditions in the body favorable to it. To do this | reliable system reQulatar is required medicine that will cleanse. strengthen and stimulate. The celebrated Priclxly Ash Bitters IS partieuarly adapted to perform this service hence it's name The System Regulator. It exercises it's good inHu
 enca in the stomach by removing badly digested matter and assisting the proper disposition of food it cleanses and regulates the liver and bowels keeps them active and free from bilious or constipated conditions, and what is more important, it strengthens the kidneys so that they eaa properly perform their great work of extracting impurities in the blood.
 ane ocgasionai use Of Prickly Ash Bitters, say half wineglassfal every fliis it before going to bed, and due re- gard foF sanitary regulations about the household. will preserve health, eve8 though yellow fever becomes epidemic in it's most deadly form Keep bottle of this great remedy in the house; 1t is a safeguard to health. All druggists sell it. 2w
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
Railroad Officials to Port Arthur.

X special tram passed through this city at o'clock this morning convey President A. E. Stllwell. General Man. ager Robert Gillham and other offici- als of the K. c. P. & c. railway, to the scene of the disaster at Port Arthur. This special is reported to have left Kansas City at 3 p. m. yesterday and the time made would indicate that the officials were in hurry to reach their destination.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15

All fruits or other products brought to the Star office will be cared for and properly shipped.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
A Pleasant Affair.

The beautiful new hotel of Mrs. A. Frady's was well filled last Friday evening by a party of invited guests all of whom enjoyed the evening very much. The hotel is built and furnish ed in the style of a large and elegant home. The dining room was thrown open for dancing and card tables were placed in the parlors to enable all present to enjoy themselves.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
Polk County Fruits.


 Kansas City, Mo-, August 31, 1897.
 As the time approaches for the Home Product Show, 1t reminds us that we should begin saving good specimens of fruits, vegetables and grains for this great show
 No time was ever more propitious than the present for fine show of fruits all alorg the line of the Kansas City. Pittsburg X Gulf railroad. Every town, every farmer and every business man, should see to it that thelr locali- ties are well represented by the grand fruits that are so abundant aii around them. This is the opportunity to reach the people of the East and North, and those points that make good showing will get the advantage while those that do nothing will lose their opportunity.
 It wiu be d great advertisement for the different locations and for the railroad as whole. The Land De- partment will help to promote all interest, pay all expenses of the show, give each location, or each town, or county, credit for whatever exhibit it makes, and will place all fruit sent from any county in display to itself.
 Mir l. A Goodman, secretary of the Missouri State Horticultural Society will take charge of the exhibit, and see that it is properly named, labled and displayed and each district kept distinct,
 Shipping tags will be furnished, and arrangements have been made with the Cold Storage Co. to take care of all fruits until time of display Send these fruits at any time until October 5tih. in gathering and packing ob- serve carefully the following rules
 lst - Pick as soon as we'll colored (not mellow and handle carefully, always having the stem on the fruit. it keeps much better
 2nd. Have specimens as perfect as possible, no bruises worms, scab or s,,:si!ssesii, c: issesii, injury injury; send at feast ten or twelve of each variety.
 3rd Wrap each specimen in paper and pack Tn small boxes, carefully filling up all spaces with paper
 4th. Put the name of fruit on card inside of wrapper, If it Is known.
 5th. Write list of varieties on out side of box
 6th.-Put your name ana town on the tag, So that all from same place can be put togather.
 7th.-ship at once dead head" to r. A. Hornbeck, Kansas City, Mo, for l. A Goodman, care of Cold Storage Co.,. 4th and Grand Ave.
 F. A. HoRNBEcK,
 Land Commissioner.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
Farm For Sale.
Hanes.

l have 240 acres. ten miles east of Mena, on the Washita river, l20 acres bottom land, plenty of good water. Price. Ss an acre. Will also sell stock with place if wanted. Address Or call on JAMES E. McRAE,
 Egger Polk County, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15

Don't nausiate your stomach with teas and bitter herbs but regulate your liver and sick headache by using those famous little pills known as De Wits Little Early Risers Pipkin S Hanes.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15

Vim, vigor and victory:-these are the oh aracteristics of De Wits Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation. biliousness and all stom ach and liver troubles. piplin < Hanes.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
Just Received.

At Littlcjohn < Co.'S. new and fresh supply of choice groceries, among which is a lot of S,'uddoes Can ada maple syrup, warranted pure and unaanterated When wanting fresh goods of best grades give us call
 LlTTLHJonS X Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15

Total of all towns S165, 024.
 Total farm lands and town lots as sessed valuation $552.64
 The compilation of personal proper ty assessment has not yet been conn pleted but will be in a few days It can safely be stated that fully S13o,Oo0 tion of the real estate of Mena during the last year.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
Warning Order.

Justice Court, Center Township. Polk coun- ty. Arkansas.
 w. A Reese, PlaintiH
 yS.
 ]. r Davis and ]. K. Davis, Defendants The defendants F Davis and ] K Davis are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiif. This August 21st. 1897. THAD. NJ. CARDER, aug D EN 0fficio ] r
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15
Real Estate Assessment.

County Assessor H. J. Hoover has just completed the compilation of the real estate assessment of Polk county, and we give the following figures as taken from his books:
 Farm lands, mum Der of acres 163, 773, valuation S3sT,624.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-15

Go to the Jackson-Wheeler Drug Co on ena street for your paints, oils and bushes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-16

E. j. Winslow, Barton Landing.
Emma S. Austin, Barton Landing.
Mamie E. Wyman, Bloomington
Mildred E. Allen, East Berkshire.
Myra A. Douglass, Coventry.
Kate e. Beane, Coventry.
Clarence E. Perry, Coventry.
Allie NJ, Wright, E. Coventry.
Sara E. Nye, w. Charleston
Jennie M. Campbell, w. Charleston.
Ina L. Hopkins, E. Charleston.
Iva B. Sweeney, e. Charleston.
Cora B. Allen, Craftsbury.
Minnie Chase, Craftsbury.
Mabel Mossman, No. Craftsbury.
Winifred M. Williams, No. Craftsbury.
Sadie M. Lyon, No. Craftsbury.
Maggie Ruiter, Derby.
Helen Nourse, Derby.
Alice E. Mitchell, Derby Ctr.
Ethel A. Robinson, West Derby.
Maude E. Porter, W. Derby.
Lillian j. Stevens, w. Derby.
Gertrude M. Pike, Derby Line.
Enos Fl. Lapierre, Evansville.
Arson @. Clark, Glover.
n. r. Holmes, West Glover.
Carl NJ Dwinell, West Glover.
Mabel A Guild, Greensboro.
Martha Lang, Greensboro.
Isabelle Lang, Greensboro.
Cora L. Thompson, Greensboro Bend.
Grace A. Noyes, Hyde Park.
Mabelle Wilmot, Island Pond.
Lena Perkins, Lowell.
FL. FL. Farman, Lowell.
Mary Graham, Littleton, N. H.
Martha Bowley, Newport.
Alice NJ. Enos, Newport.
Flora B. Kilby, Newport Center.
Abbie J. Dack, E. Peacham.
Lila M. Guild, So. Ryegate.
Madge E. Burnham, Sutton.
Ella M. Blamy, Sutton.
Helen J. Laurin, Troy.
Bertha Babcock, Newport.
Nellie L. Wright, Troy.
Amos M. Tichurst, West Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-16

burgh; R. G. Noodle, Craftsbury;
Mrs. L. FL. Thompson, Irasburgh;
Miss Rena Hall, Island Pond; Metella
Paine, Jay; Mrs. E. T. Seaver, No.
Troy; Mrs. @. Woodbridge, Clifton
dale, Mass; Mrs. Q. S. Willard, Bos-
ton; Mrs. O. B. Willard, Boston; G..
E. Cole, Barton Landing; Lillian M.
Blake, Boston, Mass; Mrs. @. D..
French, Barton landing G. Foster,
Island Pond; Viola Perkins, Coos, n.
H.; Mrs. w. D. Niles, indianapolis,
Ind; Lenora B. Smith, New York;
Miss s. M. Hunter, Newport; Mrs. A.
D.Chandler, Barton Landing; Mrs. E..
A. Moore, New Britain, Conn; Mrs.
E. /. Walton, West Newton, Mass. :;
H.A. Holt, Boston, Mass; Rev. J. P.
Marvin, West Charleston; Mrs.
Thomas King, Elizabeth, NJ; Lila
Guild, South Ryegate; Anna Wylie,
Barre; NJ Louise Leonard, Norwalk,
Conn; Mary G. Babcock, Newport,
r. I.
The instructors were Supt. Fl. M.
Maxson, Plainfeld, n. j., Arithmetic,
Management and Pedagogy; Flora
e. Kendall, No. Leominster, Mass,
Language and Geography; S. W.
Landon, Burlington, Civics; B. G..
Day, New York, Nature Study; supt.
G. H. Danforth, Westfeld, Mass,
History, Language and Geography;
Hon. Geo. A. Walton, W. Newton,
Mass, Arithmetic, Methods and
Spelling; Prin. w. E. Ranger, John
son, Psychology in Education; Ida K.
Kinds, Providence, r. L., Advanced
Reading and Gesture
ROLL OF ATTENDANCE.
M. A. Sanborn, Albany.
Geneva G.. Waite, Barton.
Jessie G.. Comstock, Barton.
Walter J. Fordyce, Barton.
Ethel J. Guild, Barton Landing.
Helen E. Hunt, Barton Landing.
Jennie M. Locke, Barton Landing.
Myrtle L. Kline, Bloomington.
Mabel l.. Brock, Barnet.
Mary Webster, Coventry.
Harriet Flanders, East Coventry.
Josephine Flanders, East Coventry.
FredaIA. Ruiter, West Charleston.
Ina E. Campbell, West Charleston.
Mrs. Alice Gray, East Charleston.
Rosie B. Smith, Craftsbury.
Lillian w. Ames, Derby.
Pearl Young, West Derby.
Lila M. Davis, Derby Line.
Maud Johnson, Derby Line.
Bertha Miller, Derby Line
Jennie M. Tice, Derby Line.
Elsie M. Skinner, Evansville.
Roy E. Davis, Glover.
Mrs. Viola Norton, Glover.
Mrs. Lizzie Nj. Cameron, w. Glover.
E. L. ingalls,, Hyde Park.
@. E. Austin, Irasburgh.
Fannie M. Dodd, Irasburgh
Lylian Keith, Irasburgh.
Gertrude II. Parker, Irasburgh.
Alys II. Parker, Irasburgh.
May L. Wheeler, Irasburgh.
Alice A. Moore, Island Pond.
Murray III. Dodge, Lunenburg.
Arthur r. Webster, McIndoes Falls
Della D. Blodgett, Newport.
Jessie M. Dearborn, Newport.
Grace Richmond, Newport.
Ora I, Doane, Newport Center.
Fannie J. Boswell, Richford.
Florence Stevenson, No. Troy.
Those who attended part OF the
time were:
A. Mamie Hayden, Albany.
Blanche L. Hyde, Albany.
Norah E. Annis, Albany.
Mrs. Myrtle Williams, So. Albany.
John E. Bryant, Barton.
Nellie Heating, Barton.
Margaret Heating, Barton.
E. E. Webster, Barton.
Mabel A. L. Nelson, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-16

The Agricultural Department ex-
pended about $4,000 for seed dis
tributed during the fiscal year ending
June 80. Radishes appear to be the
most popular vegetable, for q, 161,-
27S packets of radish seed were sent
out, costing $12,607.35. Beets were
next in favor; and then, in order, cab
bages, turnips, lettuce, tomatoes, oni-
ons, and beans. Over million pack
cts of flower seeds were distributed.
Tobacco and cotton seeds were not
forgotten-of the former 81 800 pack
cts were sent to farmers, and of the.
latter 30, 800 quarts. These seeds were
all purchased from five firms, which
furnished samples. They were pur-
chased in packets instead of in bulk
as was the former custom. It takes
about so per cent. of the cost of the
seeds to put them up.
According to a recently published
bulletin of the Eleventh Census, there
are nearly as many clergymen in this
country as 71lawyers-8S,2 1903 of ID the
form er, SO, $50 of the latter. ePhysici-
ans and surgeons are more numerous
than either-1O4.s0 while professors
and teachers, aggregating BAT ,344,
greatly outnumber every other pro-
fessional class. Carpenters and join
ers are the most numerous in manu-
facturers and mechanics-611,48 2-but
dressmakers and miIliners come next.
numbering $4,000. There are little
over 100000 book keepers, clerks
and statesmen, about one eigth as
many as there are farmers, planters,
overseers and agricultural laborers.
In trade and transportation 5,O91, 1893
persons are employees; in domestic
and personal service, 1880, SIT. OF
the whole number of working people
women form 1922 per cent.-Ec-
change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-16
Geo. H. DAVIS.

( Our guarantee is like a Bank !
J Check-if your purchase does
] not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-16
GEO. II. DAVIS
GRAND c: MOVING !: SALE
Begins Today.

~ OONy
Before moving into our New Store we shall close
out 0u1 stock nearly possible We are not 90
ing out Of BUSINESS but intend to 40 a much Zq1oey
Business than hezetofore ON New Store viii con-
tain nearly double the floor space that the old one
does, and intend to make ii one of the most can
Venient continuation resting and purchasing places
in the State.
Before moving; which viii be in about tour
weeks, we shall offer some great Inducements for
cash trade in the way of DISCOUNTS for cash ONLY.
and will not apply to any contracts made prior to
this date. All goods viii retain the usual cash sell
Ing price, and per centaee of discount viii he
given as foZI0Ws:
On all Ready Made Czoh1ine Boys and Gents
a discount of from 20 to 10 per cent will he o1ven.
guq On all Dress Goods discount of 25 per cent will
be given, Notwithstanding the fact that we are ON the
verge of paying 90 per cent. more for these goods
which means about As per cent. less than you will
have to pay for the same goods little later.
This is great opportunity to secure Dress Goods
and Clothing for the coming winter. 81 f6a- l.f
All of our COlOred Wash Goods, such as Prints.
Ginghams, Ducks, Lawns, Organizes, Piques, Cham
bras, ETC., at 25 per cent discount.
All Summer Underwear at go per cent discount
Also, many articles which have not space to men
On will be shown and sold at greatly reduced prices
On all Shoes Leather Goods discount of
20 per cent. This means every $500 Shoe at
so cts.,: every $500 Shoe at Sz.6O; every $500
Shoe at 81. co. etc.
The above prices something TO the man
who has family TO cZOthe.
LADIES' Jackets will be sold regardless of cost
per ce1taee. Come and see them, and If we
tit you and you have a VezY little money to
spare you have Jacket. The price will he
of very little Importance
Each week new lines of goods will be added to
the discount list. This is no -Fire-SaIe,
but Just as it reads.
III Geo. H. Davis.