davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-02
SILVER GROWN LODE

B-ginning at corner No I. identical with eor- ner No I of lo>aiiln and with corner No Of North Bell loi O! this survey; post scEibed C M C No I-I2,oA
 From which U L N No Ia4s A | B bears Nso' 90 ". 44 } fl distant.
 Thence 5 I2' o7' w
 Variation I2' 70 E
 300 feet to corner no 2. identical with corner No of location, and corner No 3 of the North Bell lode of this survey; post sc.ihed sc N C No a-I2Io A. Thsnce $ a7' 37E E Variation I7' 4o E Isoo feet to corner No 3. identical with cor ncr No of location; pine post ( 6 ft long. { ins square. set Ia ins in ground. surrounded by a mound of stone 4a fl at base. zK ft high. scribed NJ C No 3 Ia49A. No bearings av liable. Thence N rs' o2E
 Variation ra' 70 F
 300 feet to eorner No {. identical with corner No { of location; a pine pest 4.6 ft long. { jos square. set 70 ins in ground. surrounded by mound of stone x t af hasr, sK h fdgb, scrbsd 5 C NJ No 1rHS.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-02
UrFICIL DIRECTORY.

Mayor A. H. Emanue Chef of Police Chas. Wise
 CoUN r.MEN'
 First Ward Jas, F. Duncan Second Ward Frank Engle Third Ward Joseph Gppet fourthlWard Andrew Ga reit
 COUNTY oFFCkRs.
 Shsrif r. Scott White. Treasurer 4. Wentworth Recorde. Nj. l. Br, VII Distinct A;tOeney A. K Enehsh Probate Judge w. F. Bradley Clerk District Court Emanuel Surveyor w Tyler Assessor Scott White Court Commissioner C. c Johnson
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-02

iAIc are We supp4dwi.b prepared goods or all klnd I'VE for use during this hot weather consisting oi' Bonea Turkey, Boned Chicken. H,ast Turkey h'as' Chicken, Sardnes of all kinl,s Canned ooups ~ v"arity French Enplish and American Mackera cans Brook Trout in either Tomato CT Mustard sauces, Deviled Turkes Chicken, Tongue and Ham, Ham
 burger Eels in Jelly, Boston
 Baked Beans plain or
 Tomato Sauce, Ane
 many other Goods
 too numerous
 to mention. Also ir regular receipt Of Holland. LimDnge' ano American Cheese.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-02

Sc, Is ins in ground. surrounded by a mound of stone x fl at base. aK it high. scribed O A $ No 3-Iais B.
 Thence $ 7 56W Variation Is' 70 E
 Io42 Iz fl. to cor No 4. identical with cor Ne of location, pine Post 4.6 1t long. ins say, set Ie ins in ground. surrounded by a mound of stone < E fl at base. 2Ii fl high, scribed 0 & A NJ No I-r74eB.
 Tbence x 8s' 2I'W
 Variation Ia' 70 l.
 aoe feet to cor No T. the place of beginning. From which well exs h. over s5o ft deep bears N a3' O E. 4s7.7 fl.
 Area, 5 acres,
 Total area of said mining claims. r2a 44s acres.
 Total area of said mill sites, 10 acres. The locations of said mining lodes and mill sites are recorded in the office Of the County Recorder o. ;he County of Cochise. as follows Ccran Wave Lode. in Book B. Records sf Mines, rage I35
 Silver Wave Lode. in Book +, Records of Mines. page I2+.
 Common Wealth Lode, in Book I3. Re- cords cf Mines. page ras-
 Ore and All Lode. in Book is, Records of Mines. page Ia4.
 North Bell Lode. in Book B. Records of Mines. page I3S-
 Silver Crown Lode. in Book B. RecorJs of Mines, page i3o.
 Ocs an Wave Mil Site. in Book of Mil Mites. Tage 343.
 One and All Mill Site, in Book of Siilr Sits. page 3As
 Adjoining claims are. Sierra Nsvad. Mine. Any and all persoLs claiming adversely aEy portion of said
 Ocean Wave,
 Silver Wave,
 Common Wealth,
 One and AL
 North Bell, CT
 Silver Grown lodes or sntaee gronnd, or any portion of said Ocean Wave, or One and Al Mill Sites. are hereby notified that ur'ess thei adverse ciaims are du:y filed. AS according law and the regulatiob .A.Yrunder, within sixty days from the date hereof, with the Regis ter of the United States Land Ofice. ct Tue son. in the County Of Pima, Territory of An 70 "a. they will be barred y virtue of the rrovi sions of the Statnie.
 EUGENE !. TRIPPEL.
 Registes. First publicadoa. AuGut Ie. Iss7.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-02
NORTH BELL LODE.

Beginning at corner No I. identical with cor ner No I Of location, pine post 4.6 feet long. inches square. set Is inches in the ground sur rounded by a mound of rocb d feet At base. az feet high. scribed \ B NJ C No I-Ia49A M No I7i9 \ < bears s5' '4s E IIi7 fee, distant. Thence s Ia' o7'W Variation I2' 70 [ 100 fee; 10 corner No 2. identical with cor. , ner No of location; pine pos, S.6 [, loog. 4 | ins sqr. SC; Ie inches in the ground. surrounded
 by mound o' stone. 4h [, a, base. 21s fl high. scnbeo N Nj No a-I249 A. No bearings available. Thence 8a' A E | Variation ras 70 F | 1900 feet 10 corner No 3, identical with cor ner No of the loclt;on and with corner No 2, Silver Grown lode. os this survey. a pine post 46 fe, long. inches square. set is
 inches in the ground. sIuoua jed bJ mound
 of stone. iiI fee, st base. as feet high. scribcd
 x NJ No 3Ia+aA. Therce N I2' o7 T. | Variation i2s 70 geo fee, to corner No {. identical with corner No of location and corner No | I, ot Silver Crown lode Of this survey; a
 inches in the ground. surrounded by a mound
 of stone. 414 fee; at base, .H feet high. scnbed
 \ B M C No4-T2+s A. | Upon northeriy slope of hill. Geo fee, to co ner No s, identical with corne. | No 5 of location and with corner No of Silver Wave. corner No of Common Wealth and csr- ner No 6 of Silver Crown iodes of this survey; l pos, scribed N B Nj C No s.Iz49A- Thence \ 8z' 2J w Variation I3' 90 F 4oo feet across top of hill and descend west erly slope I5oo feet. 10 corner No 6: identical with co ner No 6 of location, and with corner No of Silver Wave lode, and corner Ne of Ocean Wave lode Of this survey: post scrlbed N NC No IaIoA. Thence s Ia' o7 w Variation Izs 70 E. 300 fee, to corner No I. the place of begin. ming. Area 70 Scz acres
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-02
No bearings available.

No bearings available. Goo feet to corner No $. identical with corner Nos of location. and corner No 5 of the Com
 mon Wealth and corner No ot One and All
 lodes of this survey. post scribed C NJ Nc 5-I24e A. Thence N s7' HW Variation Ia' 70 1890 feet to corner No 6. identical with cor Ter No of loca alton and with corner No of Common Wealth and corner No of Silver Wave and corner No of North Bell lodes all of this survey. post scribed s (: A No o-I24oA. Thence $ I2s o7,-W Variation Ias 70 F. ning. Area. 20 .364 acres The surveys of the fcregoing mining claims are identical with their respective locations.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-02
SILVER WAVE LODE.

Beginning at corner No Identical with corner No of the location and c-....... .,,- of Ocean Wave lode. post scfibed I'M w M C l-laSe A. USLM No :2+9 A & bears e3' 43 E. TBS feet distant. Thence Ia' o7w Var. u2' 70 E. aco fee, 10 corner No ?. identical with corner No of location and corner No Ocean Wave, and corner No North Bell lodes oi this survey. post scribed s W NC No s-ial9A.
 So bearings available. Thence $ 52' a. F.
 Var. r2' 70
 Gradually ascending westerly slope of hill al, HOO feet, cross top Of hill. 1890 feet to corner No on easterlv slope of hill; identical with cornes No of location and corner No of Common Wealth: corner No 6 Silver Crown and corner No Of the North Bell iodes: pine post 4 6 feet long, inches square. set I8 inches in ground. and surrounded by a mound Of stone x ice, at base sK fee, high scribed WING No 3-I24o A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence N Iz' o7
 Var, Iz' 70 E.
 300 feet 10 corner No {. identical with loca- ton corner No { and corner No I. Common Wealth lode. a pine post 4-6 feet long { inches square. set Is inches in ground surrounded by mound of stone. 4K feet at base. aI1 feet high. scribed W NJ C No <-I249 A.
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet to corner No 5. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No 6 Common Wealth lode upon the nortkerly dope of hil'. . pine post [. feet long 4 inches sSsar-, sst Is inches in ground surTnunded with mound of stone 4H feet in diameter sx feet Esh. scribed s W NC No S-Ia4oA A.
 Nobearngs available.
 Thence N a7' s,' w.
 Var. Is' 70 E
 Along the northeriy slope of hill 1890 feetyto corner No 6, identical vish corner No 6 of ioca- hon and cs-ner No Ocean Wave lode of this survey, post scribed s W " C Ne 6-ras9 A.
 Thence ss' oTW
 Var Is' 4e E.
 300 fees 10 cosDer No I. the p,ace ::ol eogin- nisg.
 Asa, 70. s97 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-02
ONE AND ALL MILL SITE

Beginning at corner No I, identical with cor. ner No of location and corner No o( Ocean Wave mill site. post scribed o < A M 5 Nc 1-I94sB
 From which cornA No 6, One and All min ing claim, bears S 70 v E. a3ca fl distant. U s L " No Ia49 A & B bears 6 v E, I3oo ft distant.
 Thence N ' s E
 Variation Ia' co E
 Io4a. I2 fl to cor No 2. identical with cor 10 2 of location. which is also cor No of Ocean Wave mill site, post seribed | A N 5 No 2 I749s.
 fhence s g. ayk
 Variation s'4o E
 200 fl to cor No 3. identical with cor No gef location, pdse1p 1poss { $ t icng. { insfquares
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-02
TIT AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

When Congress meets again it should take up the matter oI the Nicaragua canal and appropriate money to make 6 satisfactory cem- hencement. The canal is & necessity, and cur people recognize the fact.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-02
Don't rob,cco spi, and Smoke ysur life Aysr.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
 netic. full Of life. nerve and vigor, take EoTo- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 5oc or si. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The morning times., 1897-02-03
THE MILITIA STATISTICS.
There Are 1875 Men Who VIII
Fight if Needed.

The total number of unorganized men
available for military duty in the United
States, exclusive of the Territories, is TO-
o24,5S4. according to the reports received
by the AdjuUant General ofthe army, which
have been laid in detail before Congress-
These reports show that the militia force
of the country is 12,735, of which by far
the great majority are attached to the in
fantry branch of the service. These mill
tiamen are dividedamongthey various States
as follows:
Alabama, 2,453; Arkansas. 1918;
California, 3,770; Colorado, .S02; Con-
necticut, 1924; Delaware, 457; Florida,
lbs; Georgia, 4,5SS; Idaho, 613; Illi-
nois, 6,743; Indiana, 2 $40; Iowa. 2.516;
Kansas, $50; Kentucky, 1 ,667; Louisiana,
2,129; Maine, 1855; Maryland, ,S59;
Missouri, 2 ,349; Montana, 459, Nebraska,
1880; Nevada, 371 New Hampshire,
1858; New Jersey, 4,1S8; New York,
Is ,406; North Carolina, $40; North Da-
kota, 52s; Ohio, 8 ,9SS; Oregon, ,5O4; Penn
sylvania, 1869; Rhode Island, ,347; South
Carolina, 3,734: South Dakota, SOC; Ten
nessee, ,921; Texas, 2,643; Utah, 93S;
Veraont, 72S; Virginia, 8, ,137; Washing
ton, S64; West Virginia, SS1; Wisconsin,
2,622; Wyoming, 415; Arizona, 4SS; New
Mexico, 433; Oklahoma, 613; Massachu-
setts, 5,047; Michigan. 1854; Minnesota,
2,0O9; Mississippi, .S17.
The report shows that in New York State
the total number of inen available for mill
tary duty (unorganZed) is $4,000. In
Pennsylvania 1t is S39,52S, and in Ohio
$50 900 California has 205,0 available
men, while Massachusetts has 419 1000
The morning times., 1897-02-03
THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY
It's Operations Shown by President
Harries' Report.

Aih ItSN fSIDEt.
President George Ii. Harries, of the Metro
politan Railway Company, has forwarded
his annual report to the Vice President
and ii was laid before the Senate Yesterday
afternoon. The report, which covers the
fiscal year ending last June, shows pas
senger receipts to be as follows: Ninth
street, S20l ,S03. Georgetown, $146 O6S:
Connecticut avenue, S66 i / 3; communication
tickets, S3,S62. The number OF passen-
gers carried during the year was $780,
$40
A supplementary report covering the
last six months OF last year shows the
enormous strides the road has made with
its new equipment and new management
Passenger receipts for the six months were
as follows: Ninth street, 81 5 BAT ;George-
town, ST 49, 753; Connecticut avenue, $il =
53s; communication tickets, -s2,7s3 The
Metropolitan has funded debt of So, $685.
600; and has expended on its new under
ground system up to date, So, ,557 PSI.
IL carried from July to December, in
elusive, last year, 5,962, ,220 passengers.
Eighty-one persons were more or less in
jured during the qperiod covered by the
report, but none were killed or fatally in
jUred. The accidents occurred from efforts
to board or leave theicars, while in motion
The principal stockholders OF the COM
pany are as follows: John Bett, 357
shares; s. Thomas Brown, ESQ; Bernard
Calm, 200; Daniel B. Charge, 225; John
Cammack, ,096; Firemcn's Insurance Com
pany, 200; Franklin Insurance Company,
200; George w. Gray, 207; A B. GrUnwell,
25S; Mary I. Letter, 900; Mary A Eutz,
200; National Bank of the Republic, 200;
Laura V Robinson, 226; w A Roebling,
200; Joseph Weaver, S96; Thomas Weaver,
l,705; John C. Wilson, $50
The morning times., 1897-02-03
MANY SMALL REQUESTS.
The VIII of Mary A. Cox Filed
for Probate.

The will of Mary A. Cox was filed fer
probate yesterday. 1t is dated March 8,
1896, and leaves the sum OF $500 each
to Mrs Grace Tyler, of the Louise Home !;
Mrs. Jane G. Hunton, Mrs. Mary A. Ellis,
Miss S. p. Wood, Mrs. Edgar b. Britton,
Mrs. Rutledge Wilson, and Miss Annie {.
Britton; $500 is left to each of the fol-
lowing: George c. Robinson, Elizabeth A.
Robinson, and 500 each to Mabel Britton,
Mrs. Mollie Downes Miss Addie Wag, Miss
Laura Hunton, Mrs. Maggie c. Badger,
Mrs. Louise Cox, Mrs. Carrie Hawley, Mrs.
Ida Robbins, Mrs. Margaret Ryther, Miss
Charlotte Barnes, Miss Lille Boswell.
Three hundred dollars is given to Christ
p E. Church to use the interest for the
care of the lot of George Cox in the Con-
gressional Cemetery. One hundred dollars
is given each to Trinity p. E. Church
Sunday school of this city, and Broadway
II. E. Sunday school of Baltimore. The
estate is valued, at the date of the will, at
S6,7OO, and Rutledge Wilson is named
executor.
The morning times., 1897-02-03
THE vANR1sw1cK WILL CONTEST
The Case for the Caveator VIII
Probably BE Concluded Today.

There are but few more witnesses to be
examined on the part of Mrs. Martina
Carr, in the viii controversy over the
estate OF the late Mary Van Riswick. 1t
is possible that the caveator will conclude
Ter testimony today and file the bill OF
exceptions to the courts rulings against
certain classes of evidence.
Miss Katie c. Steiner. young lady who
was employed by Mrs. Carr for several
n onths, yesterday told the jury about the
comestic relations existing between Mrs.
Carr and Mrs. Van Riswick. She also
told about visits of Mr.. Wilton j. Lambert
to his grandmother
James b. Fenwick, of Hagerstown, Md.
nephew OF the deceased, testified to
having visited Mrs. Van Riswick in Feb
ruary, 1898, and asked his aunt for a loan
or $1,000. She said She would let him
have the sum if he would give Eote in
corSed by his father, who was her brother
she told him that he would, however, have
TO Tx the matter up with Wilton, who at.
tended to her business. He called ut
wilton Lambert's office and talked the
matter over. Mr.. Lambert wanted him
10 give certain real estate security, which
lie did
Judge Wilson drew an admission from
the witness that he had lived for several
years in the vicinity of Washington and
never called on Mrs Van Riswick except
TINS one time, the first in twelve years
MI Jesse l.. Heiskell, real estate agent,
took the stand and stated that Mr.. Carr
mad desk in his office, where he transact
ed business. Mr.. Heiskcll said he had
rented several houses for Mrs. Van Ris-
WICK. She was "a very exacting landlord
and often objected TO repairing her houses
Tor tenants. At one time she wanted their
rents raised about So each; or, if that
could not be done, at least raised sufficient
to cover the collection commission
Mr.. Heiskell said that Mr.. Carr's business
was separate and distinct from his and
THAT he merely paid rent in his office for a
desk position. He never knew that Mr.
Carr had collected rents for Mrs. Van
Riswicks property, but admitted that he
did not take charge of ii until Mr. Carr
entered his office
The case closed with the real estate
dealers evidence and court adjourned un-
til this morning.
The morning times., 1897-02-03
A DROWNING PERHAPS.
People Say They Saw Man Break
Through the Ice.

ruIuor was circulated along the water
font yesterday afternoon that man ha j
started TO cross the ice at the old bathing
beach about noon and had been drowned
The hars:or masters office was notified,
and Commodore Sutton ordered an inyesti-
cation.
1t was said man was seen walking
across the ice, and when about the middle
OF the basin the sheeting broke and he
disappeared from view.
The ice was thawing rapidly, and the
officers found it broken and unsafe in a
number of places. They found nothing
10 give any clew to the alleged missing
man, and soon gave up the search. If he
fell in he must have been drawn under
the ice, and will not be found until the
basin is cleared of its covering
The morning times., 1897-02-03
SETTLED BY A COMPROMISE.
James Berry's Claim for the In njury
of His Child

A little child of James Berry was not
long since injured by the cars OF the Cap
itai Traction Company, at the M-street
bridge over Rock Greek, and the matter Of
damages was compromised with the com
pany upon payment to Berry of $50.
A claim was afterward made against the
District, it being alleged that the accident
was in part due to the negligence Of the
engineer department in leaving obStruc-
tions upon the bridge, after having ex-
cavations made near the scene of the ac-
cident, and yesterday the Commissioners
ordered the payment OF 500 to Berry. in
fuli of his claim. This was in lien If a
former order for the payment of Il larger
surn. made prior to the compromise with
the company.
The morning times., 1897-02-03
A COLLISION OF STREET CARS.
An AnacOstia Vehicle Ran Into a
Capital Traction Trailer.

A collision between an Anacostia horse
car and Fourteenth-Street car of the
Capital Traction Company, occurred at
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue yes
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock The
horse car was deraiied and the glass in
several of the windows of the cable car
shattered, but fortunately no one was in
jured.
From the account given by Policeman
Bryce, who witnessed the accident, the
driver of the Anaeostia car was Mt fault.
Mr.. Bryce stated the the cable car had
stopped on the west side of Ninth street
and started to cross, the gripman ling
ing his gong all the while At the same
time the driver of the horse car attempted
to pass the crossing. He mscalculated
both time and distance, and as a result
the horse car crashed into the cable car.
The morning times., 1897-02-03
HE COMPLIMENTS THEM
Mr.. Bieber Gives His Opinion of
the Firemen.

Samuel Bieber, of No. 500 Seventh street
northwest, has written a letter to the
Commissioners complimenting the fire de
partment for its prompt response TO an
alarm from box 516, on Friday evening
He says the Fifth police precinct. fire
companies 6 and 10 and truck A are TO
be CONNIE nded for their Jealous work.
Mr.. Bieber's residence, at No. $50 G street
southeast, was on fire, and Mr.. Bicber
is of the opinion that there would have
been much greater loss but for the ef-
ficiency Of the fire companies.
The morning times., 1897-02-03
THE LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
Albert r.. Sakes Lost His Suit
AGAINST the Market Company.

The court of appeals yesterday affirmed
the decision of the lower court in the dam
age suit brought against the Washington
Market Company by the administrator OF
the estate of Albert r. Sakes, who claimed
that the death of the deceased had been
caused by the defendants negligence.
The lower court refused damages and rem
dered decision for the defendant, which
action is sustained by Chief Justice Alvey
and Justice Morris, Judge Bradley, sitting
in the place of Justice Shepherd, dissented
from the opinion.
The morning times., 1897-02-03
THEY SLIPPED AND FELL.
SIeet Made tn q Pavements q S Smoot
as Glass

SIeet Made tn q Pavements as Smooth
as Glass
The sleet which covered the sidewalks
and other places last night made them
extremely slippery, and several accidents
resulted.
j. H. Pendergrass was taken to Freed
mans Hospital in the police ambulance
last night suffering with a broken leg
He stepped upon a covering of slushy ice
on the steps leading to his house, No. 455
l. street northwest, and fell heavily to the
bottom.
Frank Bowles, visitor from Delaware,
slipped on the icy sidewalk at Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue and fell, strik-
ing on his face, which was badly cut
James Williams was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital suffering with several bad
bruises as the result of fall in front of
the Treasury Department. Several minor
hurts resulting from falls We're also treated.
The morning times., 1897-02-03
A Letter-Carrier Lost Mail.

Samuel Ross, a letter carrier, reported
to police headquarters last evening that
while Oh his rounds during the afternoon
he lost from his mail pouch an official
envelope containing $40 and three sub
scription papers. 1t was addressed to T.
B. Pumphrey. The carrier requested the
police department to assist him in finding
the package.
The morning times., 1897-02-03
New Through Line TO In 1ianapolis
and Chicago.

The Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad is op-
Grating a through line of Pullman Buffet
Drawing-rooIn sleeping cars between Bal
timore. Washington. Indianapolis, and Chi
cago. via Cincinnati, leaving Washington
11:45a. M, arriving Indianapolis 100 a. m,
Chicago 1900 noon.
1e23. 20. 27 .3O-fe1 -2k2.11
The morning times., 1897-02-03
viscount Coughs Effects Sold.

The sale of the household effects of Wis
count Cough, secretary to the British le-
CATION, took place this morning at his
former residence, No. 1871 I street. Sloan
& Co. conducted the sale. There was
large attendance despite the inclement
weather
The morning times., 1897-02-03
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
The Coroner's Certificate in the
Case of Thomas Towles.

case Oh IIOIIldS IOWitS.
Coroner Hammett yesterday completed
his investigation into the case of Thomas
Towles, the young carpenter who was
found dead Sunday evening in his bed, at
No. 926 E street northwest. He gave a
certificate of death from natural causes.
Miss Mary Towles, the sister of the dead
man, was located yesterday and her broth
er's effects were turned over to her. The
funeral of Towles will take place today
from Lees undertaking establishment. The
burial will be made at Mount Oliyet Gem
etery.
The morning times., 1897-02-03

New Route to indianapolis and Chi.
cagO.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars daily
from Washington via B. & o. R. R. at
11:45 a. IN. Arrive Indianapolis 700 q.
M, Chicago 1900 noon. 5siissfs
JAIL ,23, ,25,27 ,30-fe1 ,3,5,8,11.
The morning times., 1897-02-03
Nntice TO
lNUuSC Advertisers!

The Times Ad-Writing Bureau
mas been reorganized, and eff
cient service viii be given to all
patrcns, as heretofore
The morning times., 1897-02-03
Your
PocketboOk

will be only lightly touched
here. During the dissolution sale
YOU can buy any Mans or Boys
WINTER OVERCOAT or Ulster
and Children S Short Pants Suits,
Overcoats and Refers at
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-12
THROWN INTO FITS!
People Being Thrown Into Fits
by the Pennington County
Mercantile Co..

No fatalities have occurred as
yet, but the Pennington County
Mercantile Co., is throwing more
people into fits for less money
these days than ever before. Re-
member, this is Rapid City's sold
reliable" clothing house and has
carries the biggest and best line of
gents furnishings ever shown
here. It takes just two minutes
for them to throw you into a fit of
the smoothest clothing you eve1
wore, and all for less money than
''the other fellow will do it.
The new year is going to be a
lecord breaker for low prices.
More fits than ever!-Pennington
County Mercantile Co, Ed Woods
Manager.