davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

A SINGULAR CONTEST.

Ths next house % representatives IN
congress wti be called upon 70 decide an
extraordinary election contest. arising IN
part out OF the Australian ballot system
IL New York. during the recent campaign.
there was IN several OF rhe districts split
IN the Republican ranks. owing to opposi-
ton to the domination Of Paatt. The two
wings Of the party were denominated the
Organization Republicans and the Anti
organization Republicans. Each faction.
az i usual ia politlcal contests Of like
nature. ciaimed 10 be the regular Or
saEizatiou. and stigmatized the other fac
lion as boilers.
In the Sixteenth congressional district
OF New York. BENJAMIN l. Falrchiia. who
represents that district in the present con-
EfeHs. and who Is an organization Repub-
nean. was rsnominaied by a convention
held at Yonkers. William L. Ward. an
anti-organizAiion Republican, was nonl-
mated for the same position by a conyen-
ton held at White Plains, which was con-
srolled ny W. ii. Robertson, an ansi-Platt
leader.
A contest at once arose as to which
nominee was entitled 70 have his name
placed upon the official ballot. The lower
courts and the secretary OF state decided
in favor Of Ward. Fairchiids name was
placed upon the official ballot by petition.
In the election Ward received a plurality
over the Democratic candidate Of 700
while FsHchlld received but 100 votes.
After the decision against him Ia the
lower courts. Fairehild appealed the case.
and since the election the court of appeals
has rendered SIS decision that he was the
regular Republican nominee. and was en-
Titled TO have Ms name on the official
ballot under that caption. or course this
decision comes too late 10 affect the cleo
ton. Fairchiid has. however. on the
strength Of It. filed contest for the seat,
and will take the matter before congress.
His contention Is that. in view OF the
decision. air. Wards name was Illegally
placed upon the official ballot. and the
winning votes should be counted for him
self
IL Is perhaps needless 20 say that the
situation Is novel one. aud that the
house Of representatives viii have no
presidents to guide it IN It's action. In
theory. the man who receives the majority
OF the vote ia elected Likewise. In the
CRY. every voter Is presumed 10 have
known what he was about IN making hts
ballot. and 10 have expressed his deilber-
ate intention TO vote for each candidate
whose name ne has 80 marked.
In practical effect. however. the party
ticket. and not tho particular names
which may appear thereon. Is voted for
In fully nine cases out OF ten. A man
whose name appeared on the official bal
iot under party designation. by mistake
or fraud. would probably fan but nttle
behind the remainder OF the ticket. unless
the fact or the fraud or mistake was ex-
planned TO the individual voters.
This Is what lends interest TO the con-
test. although Il Is hardly likely that ths
house OF representatives Will feel inollned
10 ignore The returns OF the election. and
seat man who received snch "a email Per.
eensage q the popular vote a. did ar.
FalFchlld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
A MAMMOTH EDITION.
seattle Post-InfeIIiGencer Break =
the Record sn the Northwest.
Monte Cristo Mountalnecr.

Monte Cristo MOuntalneeT.
On January she Post-InteiligeaCer Of
Seattle issued the largest and most inter
eSting newspaper ever published IN the
Northwest There were ffty-six pages TO
s. splendidiy illustrated thu Mountaineer's
copy had experienced rough usage in the
delayed mails and The wrapper was burst
ed. hut some friend had taken a few turns
Of rome around It with the QUEER coils
trapped securely down
IL contains a multitude OF the most in
teresting descriptions and Illustration of
the mining. agricultural, commercial and
manufacturing enterprises OF the state
and fully corrohorstes this writer's claim.
to-wits That there Is more bread and but
ser - tire acre in the state OF Washing
ton than in sny other country under the
sun" THE t-InteUtgencer in its MAN.
moth. artistic New Years edition rises
grandly 10 its opportunity and 20 the true
situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
PROTECTION TO MINERS.

Rcs'yn. VASE. jar. x fsa1.
- the E33tor. II Cos, Rogers message
20 TIE legislature 81 re-omu1nta8 cha na,es
iE tne rniutag laws % fbss STATE ara Re
fals thai Ia visw 81 THE several explosions
tast Rad hspfene1 IN thts state. be CON
siaerad the npgropF s2tAsas taa&s 50 gay In
sgsscforE entirely wasted Nov. We csal
-1srers aye living 81 suspense rs - ~ -
fAe seEtsis fare IS Eci9E 20 % wtts our
present laws oar presert mining saN
Waf~a was frames - Senssor Rusfer. -
the bes, We ever ha3 tn 1ats x-ate. art /
eznaot So wnHre ss can be improved ug-an
VERY mach. Au, i H Is 20 oe amended Z
aaFs 6 Wlll ee Ia the right d}vecFaon--nat =
s.sp backward
Ncw. / So q HlI Aas eeen sasrasuces far
~.lsIefenG rastso2 81 appolns4ng Inspect
crs. ! NssA 70 sAy iaaI or system q a2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
BITS OF HUMoR.

What was that noise heard before MIR
Stedly went?''
II don't know, mamma, unless it was the
question"
What DO you mean? What has a ques-
ton ito do with rroise?'
"He-popped-it"-B Brooklyn Life.
THAT orchestral recital" said the mu-
steal boarder. thar l attended last night
was something awful"
Perhaps" said the cheerful idiot. per
haps the conductor had a bat on.'-Indian-
apolis Journal.
"You look very much better today. little
one" said the doctor 10 the youthful in
valid. How do you know. sir? You
haven't looked at my tongue YETI was the
reply.-Yonkers Statesman.
AS gently as possible she told him
that he father had disinherited her.
Take heart" she urged him. Yes he
answered not without bitterness. Il sup
pose heart is all I get now."-Deiroit Trib-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
PURE BEER.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. -. 1881.
To che Editor: ] note with great pleas
ure your editorial entitled For Pure Beer
IN your issue 81 this morning. The pro-
pSescd New York law & exactly IN line attn
what ! Rave urged Cor this STATE
believe thai 70 a law were passed pro-
vialng FOR the Manufacture % beer under
che supervision Of a state officer. ana pro-
hih.tinE abe sale % a3ulterated beer. wfth
severe 7sualty for violation % the law.
- results woula 30 the shurring out az
poo- EssEern Beer: and the standard % *
celtence obtained by our own brewers IN
der ths TEX lsW would make us exporters
instead ~ importers. a. ~e BOX are. BE-
stses giving ~ an improved market for our
hops ans harley
Z eaiievs tae matter IS worthy careful.
consideration ~ cur state legislature
HOME INDUSTRY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Litigation % arr kim Is more expensive
in Great Britain than anywhere else on
sarta. Tire trial % Edward Ivory cos.
the government ses0.pa. ard the case fen
czfsed presenting his defense. IN this cos1n-
try Il 10 the defense which usually ex-
pen8s the big MONEY" which may posi-
bly, be ore reason why the percentage of
convictions in Great Britain Is 60 much
larger than tn American courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Ths famous Crystas Palace, near Lon
don, one of the most delightful pleasure
grounds for people. which has been Wis
tied by millions during the past forty
years or so. is hopeIessiy bankrupt Al
though within easy reach of nearly $780,
co II has for twenty-five years been run
at 3 loss. made up at times by popular
subscriptions. until the deficit has become
uryaanz~Aa hla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Ex-Lleut Gov. V. V. Smith has been
committed to the insane asylum. His de-
fusion is that he could settle the whole
financial question at once II given an OPP
portunity to make a twenty-minute speech
TO congress. II ali who share his delusion
we're to be confined, the asyiums would
have TO be enlarged. or roof could be put
over Kansas and that state walled in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

There should be no international diff
Guilty about establishing a boundary line
IN Alaska whose location IS 70 be deter
mined entirely By scientific observation.
II may be a work OF difficulty. but It Is
not more difficult for one nation than an
other. The southern portion may have to
BE- determined by agreement. II the sup
posed mountains upon which the nonu-
ments theoretically rested do not exist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

San Francisco should take advantage
of the present war among the Chinese TO
clean out the dens OF infamy with which
Chinatown is infested. The Chinese high
binders have nothing in common with the
industrious Cinnamon who peacefully pur-
sue their avocations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Coagressman-elect Lewis has subscribed
TO a good many Populistic doctrines, but II
Is NOT known whether the imperative
mandate Is one 10 which he has given in
allegiance. II II is. Seattle will probably
In view OF the resolution which passed the
house. OF representatives yesterday, cali
ing upon him 10 either move 10 Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

The summary of the week on the Cuban
situation includes most daring and sue
cessfll breaches OF the trocha. and the
probable appointment of Gen. Azcarrago
10 succeed Weyler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Three hundred and ninety-nine bills have
been introduced into the legislature. and
the session is young yet. the members hav-
ing only settled down to business since the
senatorial fight has ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

1t is a little remarkable that the British
colonial secretary should stir up the En-
glish people TO an aggressive attitude
against the Beers just about the time
Rhodes is likely to be Investigated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

There have been very few days passed
since the legislature convened when one
or two new employees have not been added
TO the crowd already drawing salary out
of the public fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

ida for fhe purpose OF b+sutitying a
such s nuisance that the shipping inter
ests are asking sIaec 10 clean them out
os the channels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

The Introduction OF freak legislation"
has commenced Cline has bin before
the house for the adoption OF the South
Carolina dianensary system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

II some Of the state judges now follow
the example OF Judge Hanford and dis
courage frivolous costs. il will be a good
thing for uugsnts and the taxpayers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

The loan by England OF 27.5oo.0o0 to
carry out part OF a scheme OF national
defeose means something.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

San Francisco Bulletin: The trouble with
most of the cures so far devised for the
bubonlc plague lies In the fact that none of
the discoveries have found courage to 60
where the disease is, and the scourge has
hardly had time TO reach the discoveries.
You cannot treat even the black death sue
cessrully unless you can in some way bring
the disease and the remedy into conjunc-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

San Francisco Call: 1t Is reported the
Populists of Georgia are denouncing Ton
Watson for not keeping in the middle o
the road. just as If there were any roaC
in sight OF either him or his party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
COAST PAPERS.

Portland Telegram: John l.. Sullivan's
throat is improving. and Jim Corbett's
throat has never been in need OF improve
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Sacramento Bee: Women are daily go
ing into mysteries at revival meetings In
Tacoma. The religion that produces hys-
terra should be quarantined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
THEIR

THEIR .
An
30 Keep q
90 Prot
That VI
lsC Close
tate "a
streets
Night
All w n
or I.aci
bounty
The frier
| Army viii
| friendless.
1 and the W
| The devote
/ and has %
/ longer.
| which IS
must knee
! the means
suffering
pshesic N
relsef " ors
sisl aid IS
/ week. III
ter. where
home eacf
and aoane
the wood
organiEati'
difficulties
No moro
the red-sh
streets at
meath the
hands iha
still. A
seattle wi
The ofnd
spondent.
but the az
ard the
have rece
even thei1
been mad
hang aga !
salvation
mouths ~
without =
Then IN
10 roam |
say TO W
wanderers
peratiye Z
East tell
vious yea
record brs
heaviest /
yards haN
New Yor
and pills
have ack1
cope with
hungry,
each win
the very
Conslde
had a viii
Would ID
work of
much TO
the police
Capt. III
social wa
Seattle.
We m
comTnissii
dividuals
close out
figures W
and are
1896, and
5000 mea
Every MI
IN the sh
dental al
The 81
tiers ago.
meals We
because
That wa
heaviest
the mum
creased
highest ]
Ms. I'm is
and In
Friday v
For 81
for aid
first pla
found tn
10 chart
was una
the Arm
and app
Navin oi
In a Wis
James a
~ was Al
The poor
he said.
keep Tho
city cou1
allowed
60 the Il
the Arm
THE {
action.
Mr.. Rya
ed. As
clare,i ID
party I'd
lion an
"tlnles
aid we
wood va
too man
Ing In ,
ssid the
order TO
When q
have no
come to-
lodging
Last
afty me
Us. but
Then I'd
kee ping
The me
no cloth
snow IN
In rags
could M
his cons
cry mar
fore no
being I'd
money
are ia
door Is
ing. ans
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19
You know where
we are located.
Mathers' for ladies fine shoes.

Mathers' for ladies fine shoes.
J. F. Kistler and Geo. Blake drove up
to Montrose Monday. ~
]. A. Curtis is up North Fork this
week surveying new roads.
Mrs. Judge Weich will remain In ouray
several days visiting her parents.
b. A. Cook. Marvin and Frank Stew
art came down Sunday from Hotchkiss.
z. W. Martin came down from Ho.ch-
kiss last week with his father and stay.
cd over night,
". II. Blumbcrg has gone up 10 Dal-
las Divide TO look after his cattle while
on the summer range. -
Rev. J. W. Martin left last Wednesday
for Sioux City, Iowa, where tD will be.
gin evangelis,ic work for the summer.
F.P. Ober, and wife. of ouray. ~ho
have been spending some time visiting
the family of his brother, returned to
that city on Monday train.
Francis Shine anI G. Il. Caldwell, OF
the Denver new NEfe IN kSNn tne nrst
OF tho week writing q? tie fruit interests
OF this section FOR that paper.
Our citizens should make preparations
TO send a big delegation to Delta during
the June meet. These inter town fest.
ivals are a good Montrose Enter.
prise.
r. Bell 10 home from Delta where he
spent a couple R weeks plowing and
diiching his orchard and replacing trees
that had died. He Is enthusiastic over
the outlook for that country.--Salida
Record.
Rev. Lower icf. on MONDAYS train for
Winona, Indiana, 10 attend the general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church
which will be held at that place on
Thursday, May %. He will spend about
thirty days in the east.
T. II. McGranahan and Mr.. Fcrree. Of
Delta. have been In town this week ar.
ranging for the commencement Of work
on the Mono lode located near the Griz-
rlcy Bear. They eKpcc; TO put on
small force about June l.-Ouray Herald.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19
TREE PRUNING.

Fred Halverhout. Of Longmont, Colo.
will deliver lecture at the court house,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock upon the
proper pruning OF fruit trees. Mr.. Halver-
hout is friend Of Geo. McGranahan
with whom he will visit during his stay
here. Everyone interested in fruit cul
ture should come out and hear the
gentleman as the lecture is free.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

HarsiasA bitch Company.
All certificates Of stock dated prior to
March LIST. 1897, must at once be present
ed to the secretary OF the company for
cancellation and receive legal ones in lieu
thereof. GEO. E. BLAKE,
lo-l6 Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

Chas. DuRoy, 1.-The genial Charlie"
came down from Montrcsc awheel Tues
day. He is looking over our track with
the intention Of entering the races and
assures US Of quite number OF entries.
Come on boys, we will see that YOU don't
get lonesome.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

| DR.. Vincent Friday evening.
| What We want is good roads.
Mems summer shirts at Mathers.'
Bert Cowell left today for Ouray..
Dave Mckay returned to Ouray today.
Geo. Hider came in from Denver today.
7. E. Lamb left Monday for an extend.
cd trip east.
Miss Edna Kelley, OF Montrose, came
in on today's train.
". NJ. Hastings was among the arrivals
from Denver Tuesday.
Wake up wheelmen, the time is fast
nea ring for the races.
Wm. Msthers boarded Tuesdays east
bound train for Denver.
Wm. Girardet was among the depart
ures .or Telluride today.
Entry blanks for the bicycle races are
out Call on Will II. Mathers.
Dr.. A. X. Macomber has moved into
| his handsome new residence on Dodge
street.
Dr. Hunter returned home Tuesday
after pleasant visit with relatives in
this city.
Miss Hattie Thompson. OF Montrose,
u down spending few days visiting
friends and relatives. d..
William Martin, Of Freu ont, Iowa.
vas among the arrivals from the east
TO-DAY. He is out here for his health.
Master Miles Standish accompanied
John Wagner TO Telluride Tuesday.
where he will visit his father at the
mines.
xChief Engineer Rogcss. Superintend.
! t&ek-M. Ridgway, and John Harris
came through on their special car last
Saturday.
J.L. Murphey and family have moved
to Ouray for the summer and their
many friends here wish them a pleasant
time up there.
w.R Gale and Fred FoSg left Sun
Jay for Fruita. where they will begin
work on the buildings which Mr.. Gale
has under contract.
Mis- Alice NJ. Catlin. county supt. OF
schools. OF Montrose county, drove down
Tuesday. visiting our schools and smiling
upon Deltas prosperity.
c. NJ. Bailey, Of Montrose, is now in
the employ OF our rustling nurserymen,
Goodhuc & Stewart. They have an
ef,cient salesman in Mr.. Bailey.
J.R. Snyder. Of the Sanders Grocery
Co. drove down to his ranch near Grand
Junction Monday. where he will spend
few days looking after the fruit.
Prof Smith. prirc,pal OF the Montrose
High school was an arrival from our sis
tee city last Tuesday. The Professor
paid our schools a visit and expressed
hinself as highly pleased with the man
ner in which the young mind OF this city
was taught TO shoot.
John Duncan and Robert Chambers
expect to open the Ideal short order
restaurant and ice cream rarlors. in the
building formerly occupied by the
F. NJ. bank. today. The room has
been handsomely repapered and painted
and the boys will have one OF the
neates; places in the city.
Raymond & Shultz have just com
plsted one OF the most artistic jobs Of
painting and paper hanshing ever done
10 Delta at the new home OF Howard
Rasesell on Palmer street. These gentle
Il
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

Bishop takes the lead in making high
class photographs. at the Delta Phott
Studio, now open every day.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

Call at the new second hand store
boot and shoe repairing in connection
Next door to Braisted's drug store.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

F. Cawker. practical matchmaker
has opened up in Braisted's drug store
All work guaranteed. Give him a cal
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

J.J. Winton has new storage bins and
you can always get Tongue creek coal
on short notice from him.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

We leave competitors as though thers
were none with our line of groceries
which is as complete as a novel after the
last word. Conklin i Gaunt.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19


ments will be charged for at advertising rates.
q Money to loa. On eh.tsel seear-
ity. II. II. Hmith.
Ladies shirt waists at Mathers.
T. E Lamb came in from the capital
city Friday. ~ - 49,.
Al. Clark took passage on Fridays
train for Aspen. ~-s.
Thos. Moyston came in from Grand
Junction Saturday.
W. H. Franklin was one OF Wednes-
days arrivals from Montrose. --..-
The newest things in neckwear. both
ladies and gentiemen's at Mathers.'
For fine watch repairing try F. Cav
ker, the new jewelcr at Braisted's drug
store.
George Blake has sold his interest in
the Crotser Hardware Co. to w. H.
Crotser. rs.r f-a
p. A. Whistler and wife were among
the departures on Saturdays train for
Telluride. ..-
c. NJ Bailey and daughter, Miss Mabel.
OF Montrose, came in from Hotchkiss
Thursday.
John Wagner. OF Telluride, dropped
of to smile on his many friends in this
city Monday.
Miss Florence Kohnle is home from
her vacation at Mrs. Hopkins ranch in
Harris basin.
Mrs. NJ. E Graham came in on We'd
nesdays train from Ouray TO visit her
mother and sister.
Miss Cora Allen. OF Nontrose. is down
from Montrose visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Henry Payne. . .a'-s
Mrs. G. W. Stong and son came down
from Ouray one day last week to visit
the family OF DR.. Kelsay.
Gordon Kimball. OF Ouray. passed
through on Mondays west bound train.
He says Ouray is booming.
w. A. Finney. the operator at Olaihe.
returned last week from his trip to Old
Mexico, and is again at his post OF duty.
Those advance agents OF prosperity,
the travelling men, seem TO be doing
good business with the railroads and
hotels. ..-
Can you find a town OF Delta's size
which can boast OF more handsome lawns
surrounding beautiful homes! II 20 trot
'em out.
BoRS-To the wife Of E. NJ. Getts, q
Hotchkiss. a big bouncing boy. Who ar
rived on the 18th. Mother and child
doing splendhi.
ORA. Hunter and wife arrived Friday
on visit to Mr.. Hunters brothers.
James and Irwin. He is from the Ssn
Luis valley and 10 favorably impressed
with Delta
Night Operator West. Of Grand juno
ton. was found dead in his chair Sstur
day morning. Death said to result from
heart disease. He was complaining the
night previous.
Yc local scribe. E f. Watts came in
on Fridays train from his visit cast &C
comranied by his little con Manie-a
chip Of the old block-so Richard will
be himsclf again"
Miss Emma Finney entertained the
Junior Epworth League at her home
last Saturday afternoon. There were
about thirty present and a splendid time
is reported b! all.
Night Yard Master Conley. OF Grand
Junction. met with quite an accident on
last Saturday morning while attending
the switching at the yards He caught
his foot in frog in front Of rapidly
moving car. taking his leg of just below
the knee.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

Shervin- Williams paints arc the best
paints on earth. For sals by BigA Laa'
Der Co.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

FoR SALE-Gents' second hand wheel
good as new. Bishop, Delta Photo.
Studio.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

Women's shirt waists-large sizes
half price-The Picnic.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

BIDS WANrEp-For the restaurant and
refreshment privilege at the race track.
Open until Saturday. May =, at office OF
H. II. Smith. 15-16
The DELTA CoUxrY FAIR Assn.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

Shoes at from 70 cents q pair up at
the clearing out sale Of the Sanders
Mercantile Co.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

Reese Winton is doing all kinds Of
bicycle repairing at the coal Office. on
Main street.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

The Sanders Mercantile Co. intends
to reduce its shoe stock one half and ID
offering the greatest bargains ever known
in Delta. See them at once.
The Delta independent., 1897-05-19

Nov is the time to have that family
group taken while the price is 90 low on
photos.