davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

stock campaign arguments thus:
1896.
Farmer-When wheat was worth
ST u bushel I borrowed 500 Of
Jones, which was equal to 100
bushels of wheat. Now wheat is
worth so cents and 1t will take 200
bushels to pay him. What ought
l 70 do about it?
Bryan-Do about it! It's an
outrage. Jones ought to be made
to accept a so cent dollar. He
ought to be satisfied with getting
$50, for that is just what the 100
bushels of wheat is worth. He
ought to be made to take one.half
just as you have been made to take
one.haIf of what you used to get
for your wheat.
1897:
Jones-When wheat was worth
50 cents a bushel I lent that man
500, which was equal to 200 bush
els of wheat. Now wheat is worth
81 and it only takes 50 bushels for
him to pay me, but don't you think
he ought to be made to give me
200 bushels the same as when
lent him the money? That would,
of course, be worth $500 and
only lent him 500, but it seems
he should settle on the basis OF
what wheat was worth when l let
him have the loan, doesn't it,
Bryan-W ell, perhaps-that is
but just wait a minute-there' 8
a man over there who is beckoning
to me.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

The Minneapolis Times has been
indicted for criminal libel in its
attack on the Minneapolis Trust
company. It has 'charged illegal
and dishonest acts to the company,
and the Times will attempt to
prove the truth of it's charges.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

Brainerdg Tribune: We understand
that Mr.. III. G. Stivers, of the Journal,
has closed q deal by which he dis
poses of his newspaper plant. and
contemplates leaving the city for the
Pacific coast early next spring. Mr..
Stivers has long been prominent in
local affairs, and 10 an energetic,
public spirited and useful citizen,
whom the community can III afford
to lose.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01
;, The Chicago street railway en-
,uloyes are all talking of striking.
It is claimed in Washington that
the last of the arbiters in the dis
pute over the Venezuelan boundry
has been selected.

And now it is said to be Nc.
K:nley's plan to withdraw the
limited States minister from Spain
if this country's suggestions re-
garding Cuba are not followed.
That will be terrible.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

The Democratic Postmaster at
Wadena has resigned and it is ex-
pected that editor, G. G. Eastman
will be appointed. There are four
candidates for the place. a,..s.:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

Austria is prepared to aid Spain,
if the United States should at
tempt to aid Cuba; so say the
European correspondents. Now
if Italy should join Spain and Aus
tria, would not that be a comb
nation of Incompetence
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01
Wants a Mill Site.

EAST GRAND FORKS, MINI, Sept. 25.
Thomas H. Shevlin, Of Minneapo-
lis, ia endeavoring to secure Il site for
a big saw mill here. He wants ten
acres. Citizens are making an effort
t. get and donate the site. Mr..
Shevlin has gone to Winnipeg, but
will return In u few days to close the
& ,al, II it can be done. He likes the
location, II he can get the site.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

Labor leaders are between two
fires, The ''conservative' ele'
ment claim that workingmen are
led into useless strikes and trouble
by the leaders, aud the socialists
denounce the lie adj rs because they
do not advocate an overthrow OF
the present wage system.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

The MOOrhead Independent
claims the elevator companies art
robbing the farmers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

Miners are going from all parts
of tie world to the Klendike, and
when they get there they start on
q hunt for "Too Much Gold''
creek, where rumor says there is
little, if any, sand in the almost
solid banks of gold. When that
creek is discovered q diamond
story must be started.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01
WHEAT AND SILVER.

The Council Bluffs Nonparell
neatly turns one of Mr.. Bryan's
stock campaign arguments thus:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

State Auditor Dunn will cell 25,-
00O, 900 feet OF pine stumpage In Octo-
Der. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

McClure's Magazine for Octo-
Der will contain description of
what must be one of the most
curious and thrilling spectacles in
all the world-an elephant round.
up in Siam. The paper will be
illustrated from a series of photo.
graphs showing the various steps
in the dangerous proceeding of
driving 200 wild elephants into a
corral and choosing out such as
are desired tor the royal elephant
stables and bringing them into
subsection. $3.50 - 49," 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

Gen. Moses E. Clapn is credited
with saying the following few
days ago: II am out of politics,
and will devote my time to my
practice. will under no circum.
stances consent that my name
shall be used in connection with
the governorship, and l shall take
no hand in any political movement
IN this state during the next cam.
paigu, beyond making perhaps a
few speeches provided I deem it
my duty to do 50. No, sir, will
not take the gubernatorial nomin.
alton, nor any other nomination
next year. That is inal.'
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30
SOME OLD BOOKS.

The first anthology was collection
of Greek poems, epigrams and Other
small pieces by Arehiloehus, Sappho
Somonides, MelcaFer, Plato and others
between ESQ aud 05 Il. G.
In l471 French baron offered q
pledge of ten marks Of silver that a
copy OF Ayinccnna, which he desired u
read, would be returned, and even with
this security, equal in our money to
over 500, his request WAS refused
II is asserted by typographical au.
thorities that The first Bible printed in
America was John Ehots Indian
Bible" in 1868, The Language into
which this Bible was translated il e>-
tinct. and it is said only one or two per-
sons are able 20 read Il,
The "Bool, of Common Prayer" was
prepared ~ the command of Henry
VIII. in t546. II underwent several re-
visions, but the second, made in the reign
of Edward VI, very nearly approached
the prayer book as used to-day in the
Church Of England The prayer for
the royal family was introduced by
James I.
Most OF the chapters OF Livy, as wen
rs some Of the entire compositions of
Cicero and other ancient authors. have
heen recovered from the palimpsests,
the original writing having been par
TALLY effaced in order that the monkish
transcribers might use the parchment
for their homilies.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30
AN OVATION TO
LIE W ELLYN.

A few days ago the New Mexi.
cao published an item from the
Philadelphia Times giving short
account OF reception rendered ex.
Speaker LlewelIyn by the house OF
representatives. OF Pennsylvania
now in session in Harrisburg.
From another Philadelphia paper
the following ia gleaned
"Wilism II. Llewellyn, speaker
OF the New Mexico house of repre-.
santatives. was rendered an i'm.
pfomptu reception this morning In
the house. Mr. Llewellyn is on
his way 10 Washington on bnsi
ness, aud stopped over in Harris
burg TO yisit the Legislature
When he made his appearance in
the ball Of the house he was IN.
vited to seat by the side OF
Speaker Boyer
"A resolution was offered by Mr..
Muehlbronner Of Allegheny, and
adopted, that the house take a re-.
ceas for ten minutes 10 allow the
members to pay their respects to
the distinguished guest, aud that
they be introduced to him person
ally by Speaker Boyer. The mem.
bers formed Inns and shook
hands with the visitor and vel
coined him to the state capitol
There were over 300 members Of
the house present and every mem
ber was introduced and shook
hands with the New Mexico man,
who is great, big, handsome fel
low and fine talker This il the
first time IN the history OF the
house that legislative business was
suspended for the reception Of any
one. but the governor of common
wealth
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30
el1s OF FACT.

No bird can fy backwards without
turning. the dragop-fy, however, can
do this and outstrip the swallow IN
speed.
The British museum reports additions
during 1893 70 the number Of 234.5J1
books and pamphletS-a large library
in themselves.
II Is estimated that the present wealth
Of the United States exceeds the wealth
Of the whole world At any period prior
TO the middle Of the eighteenth cen
tury.
A scientist declares that "the ele-
ments entering into the cornstalk can
be made to produce alcohol, cellulose,
paper, mating, smokeless powder and
condition powders for cattle
The Forth bridge is constantly being
reprinted. So vast is the structure that
IT takes 50 tons TO give IL one coat, and
the area dealt with is something like 100
acres
Church congregations Of Portland,
Me, In the event Of o pastors illness
could easily have a sermon by borrow
ing the y. n. G, As sgraphophone, which
Is charged with sermons Of a preucher
known from brooklyn to Jerusalem. II
contains also several hymHa
Careful weighing shows that an ordi.
nary bee, not loaded, weighs the five
housaudth part Of a pound, 80 that It
takes 5000 bees 10 make pound, Put
the loaded bcc when he comes IN fresh
from the fields and flowers, freighted
with honey or bee bread, weighs nearly
three times more.
From the top OF the cathedral spire
In Mexico you can see the entire city.
and the most striking feature of the
view Is the absence of chimneys. There
is not chimney in all Mexico, not q
CRATE, nor stove, nor a furnace. All
the cooking is done with charcoal In
Dutch ovens, and while the gas Is some
times offensive one soon becomes used
to H.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30
GLOBE SIGHTS.

,culpr who practice charity. have
little time 10 preach IT,
No great man ever had time TO play
checkers in the middle OF the day
a rude man usually has a good deal
20 say about the lack of poliieness in
others.
Compliments Inay he silly, lslt that
man or woman never lived who did not
like them.
As rule, the man who can tell you
all about the problem OF life, can't
work il himself
As good as girls are. whenever they
carry soup 10 the poor, they like TO
carry IL through the main streets.
A man who gets into a rut. and stays
there. may not rank among the push
ing and aggressive, but be misses lots
Il si1sst.>,,s'.ttsE ~1"s,
IA dos s.sok~r~> As.asS..syA.i
able when lying asleep, that we never
see one without enyying Rip Van Win
kle, who lay down beside his dog, and
took nap that las,ed 20 years. Atchi-
sol Globe.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

Sixteen United States presidents haf
no middle name, and Mckinley lacks
one.
w, S. Witham, OF Atlanta, is president
OF 81 Georgia banks located in the smal
towns of that state
President James B Angell, Of the
University OF Michigan, In addition to
his prestige as nm nble college president,
has wide reputation us an authority
on international law
DR. John Saadi, who recently de-
liyered II lecture on nMohnmmedanism in
81. paufs Episcopal church in Boston
Ia n Syrian. lie is studying for the
Episcopal ministry and is engaged in
TRANSMITTING the prayer book into Arabic
Alfred Greenehaum. OF San Francisco.
hns recently given library consisting
of 900 volumes on the Semitic Ian
guage aud history TO the University Of
California. The books formed part OF
the library OF his father, who was chief
rabbi ut Landau, Germany.
Cardinal Svampn, archbishop Of no
logna, la looked upon by the supersti-
tious as Pope Leo's successor, His name
means flames up" and the next pope Is
designated in the book Of prophecies
as lPnis aIrlens Moreover, he was pre-
yously bishop of Forie, whose patron
Is the Madonna OF the Fire.
Ex-Gov. Morrill,, OF Kansas, hRs an
American flag that will be used AZ ~
4
TO him 10y IS old soldiers from the
Ieavenworth home. lie said the other
day that he priced the flag more highly
than all the official honors which had
been bestowed upon him.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30

Articles of interpretations filed
with Secretary Miller:
The Cripple Creek Deep Mining
Drainage and Revenue Tunnel
company The objects for which
the company Is created are primer
pally 10 purchase, own, operate
and carry forward the Cripple
Greek Deep Mining and Revenue
Tunnel and tunnel site located 10
the Cripple Greek mining district,
I'll paso county. Colo, and 10 gen
orally engage Ia the business of
mining. The capital stock ls SO.
100000 aud the directors are Al
len b. Killer, Edward Killer. Fred
II. Thompson, all OF Denver, and
John Creighton sui q Il. Graves
of New Mexico, who are the ineor.
77r'--~*~~s-~ Iks COMPANY * poets is
operate IN Magdalena. n. NJ. and
In other portions OF the territory.
as well as in Colorado. carrying on
> general mining business. New
Gs1ican.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30

The we'll known Butte mine nj
Randsburg, Cal, has been sold 10
Marcus DAILY. the horseman and
copper king of Butte, Montana.
The price paid was $4,000 for
almost the entire interest, the no
Rotiatious being conducted hy
Frank X. Wilson, Days personal
representative This sale meaas .
great deal to Randsburg and the
mining interests Of the desert in
particular, as Marcus DAILY has
millions Of money ani will eurely
develop the Butte mine on a large
scale.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30
THE BLACK RANGE
From the Chloride Range.

IfDm iUt 6HloflJt AthHESf
starkey Redditt, OF Memphis,
Tennessee, and cousin Of W NJ
Armour arrived here Wednesday.
Mrs. s. E Corson, who has been
living at Colorado City, Colo. FOR
some two yeurs, Is expected to ar
rive here this evening.
Ed. Davidson, who bas been at
Harqua Hala, Arizona, for the past
few months, is in Hillsboro, and
bis return to this place IL daily ex.
pected.
Two cattle buyers were 10 town
yesterday, and we understand they
offered sl3, Sl6 and $l8 for cattle
1t Is said that most Of the cattle
men in this section will sell.
A representative OF the Black
Range visited the Wing stomp.
mill on Mineral creek last Satur-
day, aud found tbat institution
running as nicely and as smoothly
rs could be desired.
1t is reported that the officers
who went after theSnith murderers
gave up the chase after following
them into Old Mexico. Smith 4
cook, who was severely wounded at
the time Smith was Killed, is get.
ting we'll.
The Reilly Bros. are preparing to
build large adobe residence on
their ranch above Fairyiew. The
contract for the manufacture Of the
adobes has bsen let and Chris
Olson has been engaged to do the
carpenter work.
Deputy Sheriff Manuel Aragon
cane up from Hillsboro the early
part Of the week. He was looking
for jurors. He had papers for two
jurymen from this town, but the
men wanted were absent. Even
the professionals" did not get an
opportunity OF serving their
country.
There il located on the eaet aide
OF the north Cuchillos very vic
ious she bear that killed Mexic, n
Hheepberder some two years ago.
Not long since this same animal
ran Mexican cowboy from the
boundaries 81 her dominion over
which she reigns supreme. The
incident was reported at the Blum
ranch, aud Jake Blum. and his
hired man went after the brute
whom they failed to zee, but they
captured one Of her small cubs
which Is now captive at the Blum
ranch, The mother of the cub is
very large aud is said to have
empor like buzz saw, aud some |
II our local hunters propose to go j
after Mrs. Bruin with the avowed |
purpose OF "sleighing" her or got
ing "slewed' IN the attempt,
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30

On April 2ud Messrs Bogart
and Morton found ledge four teei
IN diameter, within six miles Of
Randsburg, Cal, which assays
sl6S in gold. 1t is free milling,
and is easily traceable on the sur.
face. Probably the reason it was
not discovered long ago Is because
il Is a little beyond the average
days walk out and back from
Randsburg Not far from tins
ledge, I'll ID, Morton ana DIR.
Brown Of Los Angles have a group
ot four mines, che MONDAY, Com
stock, Midnight and Msy flower.
These are all large veins and assa,
we'll. The MONDAY is as much as
twenty feet across. A shaft twen.
~ feet has been sunk, ore from the
bottom OF which assays $47 ton.
These mines have all been located
since March lst. Mr.. Merton dis.
covered them aud gave Mr. Brown
a half interest TO help to develop
them.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30

A new enterprise in connection
with mining has been inaugurated
IN Phoenix A. T., it being the
opening OF an onyx factory by b.
Heyman, one OF the most enter
prising citizens of the capital city
The factory WAS started IN opera.
ton laet week TIE onyx is secur
ed from tho Cave creek onyx prop
critics, and the hernld SAYS that
Mr. Heymnn has already received
trade orders from dealers in New
York Tor table tope, mantle pieces.
lamp columns aud other articles in.
to which onyx H. manufactured.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30

Orchard . stage arrives 10 Hills.
boro al pa a.. Stage leaves for
Lake at 300 p. m. Leaves for
Kingston 920 o. N. arrives from
Kingston At 200 y M.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30
THE METAL MARKET
This Is Your Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient TO demon
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, ut is posi-
tive cure for catarrh IL used rs directed. -
Rev Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres
Church, Helena, Mont.
Fly's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor ony injurious drug. Price, SO cents,
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30

10 kept on file At u. q. DAKE'S
Advertising Agency, GA and G5
Merchants Exchange, San Fran.
cisco, California, where contracts
Tor advertising can be made for it.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30
OkFIC/fL PdPER or
.S/ERR4 COUNTY.

tT THR ADVOCATE has 30 business con
necit1n with certain newspaper adYeuis-
ing aud directory shyloek agencies. aud
con equently ~ given little or no subscripa
tion rating by them.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-04-30
Christ's Church Mission.
Episcopal Church, Rlllshoro, N. NJ

setvIces ore hs1i mocoieg sc-2
as~AA-ag. 80 - lte1nala SRndaXs. At
the Union Church Union Sunday
School Is held at 10 a IA. on every
Sunday at the Union Church.
l. f NONERS.
Church Warden.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

Elders Silas Pack aud Bert Pack oct
3D., lleneier; Nov.. q. snyderyiile;
Npv., -, Coal,iIlc. Dee, y, Upion
Dec, 10, louisville; Jan, 0-9s, Wan
ship, Jan, p, Ruckport, Feb, 20,
reoa; Feb y. Oakley Mar, l3,
Kamas; Mar, q, East Coalville, May
~. Echo.
Elders John A. Marchunt aud John
Seymour. Oct, 81, Echo Nov, q,
Ileueferi Nov, 2s. snyderyille; Dee,
", East Coalville; Dec, ~, Coalville /;
Ian, 9.ps, Hoytsyille; Jau., 20, Wan.
ship; Feb, 20, Rock port Feb, q, P-oa ;
Mar 10. Oakley Mar, %, Kamas; May
%, Upton.
Elders Stephen Walker and Robert
siddowa,. Oct. 81, Snydrrville, Now,
y. Upton. Nov. %, Fact Coalyille
Dec, ~, Coalyille; Dec. ~, ksnas
jan, 0ps, Oakley Jan, -, lloytsville
Feb, 20. wanship; Feb. Il, Echo
Nai., 10. Rockport; Mar, n, Peo~
April IL, Heneier.
Elders William Crook and Austen
Baics. Oct. 81, Upton; Nov. 81, East
| Coalvillc; Now, 2s. llcncier; Dec,
/ ~, Echo; Dec ~, snydrrville; Jan,
o.gs, Coal,illo; Jan, %, oakley; Feb.
"a, Kamas; Mar, IS. lIoyIs'iils, Mar,
%. wanship; April IL. Rocsporti Ap
ril -, Peoa May -, Evanston.
Elder. Alexander Street and Geo. q
Reldon. oct. 81. Knmr.; Nov. 81
Oakley; Noy., -, Pcoa Dee, II, Rock
port; Dec, 10, Wau-hip; Jan, 0'Os
East Coal,ille jan, q; CoaIyillc Feb.
20, Upton Feb %, llcucicr, Mar, u
Echo: Mar. II, lloytsyille; April II
Amy May %, snyderyllle.
! Eldcrs Geo. Ruff aud j, I. .llodson
. OCT, 81, Oakley Noy, 81 X mas; no,
2s. Rockporl Dee, ~, lloytsyillc: Dee
| ~. pcca Jam, opS, ur,oui Feb, 90
East uoniyiilc; Feb, g. lloyt-viIie
April ~. Nmy; N.y22 snyderyilIe.
Elders Henry RqbIp'on and wilIi'n
ilari.. 6c., 81, tackrori Noy. q
Pcoa; Nov, 2S. wanship; Dec, y
llcncirr. Dec. Ia. E.-i Caa'a.le IAN.
23gs. Echo Feb. 20, Coal,i.lr; Mar
10, Upton. April r., lloyisy,iiri Mey ..
Oakley.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10
swedish Philosopher

Aye tank Colorado would batter pass
law nov 70 protect Indians. Red ske-7
oSGo ~. ~. = 49, -
'es would bae gutes .eng to do s.meieng
for ten.
Re take some fallers long TEN to
linden out pair yAks bAne only leetla
bit bigger aa pair tens.
VI efery iAllsr vas hang Vot ought to
be ct would pay gate deal better to raise
hemp as OF do now.
A "iOospaper man" bear bout same
relation TO journalist" as a whale do
10 AyellY.hsh.
Aye lax to SOC young hoosband yeel
baby garage ferst TEN. hss walk LAX
hes liver vas out order and lock LAX hae
bad playrd DICKENS mean treck on SOM
body.
Es batter you never trade horses met
iAllar vot you want for frend.-Den.
yer Pest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10
Queensware and Glassware Roryaic

so English graneware pitchers worth soc each 20 at 10
40 4oc 90 et %
40 3oc go at. 2,
ice mash bowls worth each 10 at. ........ W.
1'c vegetable dishes, worth 3oc each go at..... 20
oV e 49,, -. zoe " go at.......... rs
D. I s'iSs sets, worth 55c, go at .'......... 40
20 dozen plain glass tumbe worth 90 at per 20
20 dozen paH goblets worth soc for go at per 10
IS dozen fancy engraved glass umbers worth 55c for ID
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

req, 70, iienercri aiM"<i, SYs,y,ne,
April IL, Echo; May ~. Bridger.
Elders Charles Beyeridge aud Joseph
Dean. Oct. 81, Evanston; Nov, IL,
Bridgeri Dee. ~, Echoi Jan. 0.0s,
IIeneier jan, 2s, Rock SPRING.; April
"a. Coalyille. John Boydsn.
Edmond Eldredgs.
Joseph A. Fisher,
Committee.
Approved,
W. W. CluH, Pres. Dot. 18th, 1897.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10
Dress Goods.
Reg. Price This Sale

900 yds plaid all-wool, 81 inches wide dress fan
nels, Stevens, per yard ..................$ :;
yds heavy twed dress serges, AZ inches wide 4
500 yds figured dress goods, half wool "a ms. wide
Ia Besides these specials we have nice line
of figured and plain black goods, colored CASH
meres and wool trecots, all at prices that will in
terest you.
White aannels, Isc, 22Hc, $780, 4oc worth 30 per
cent more
Red Aannels, ISc, a5c, 3oc, 4oc, worth 20 per Ct
more.
Irish freeze in colors, at zoe, ME, IaHc, worth
20 per cent more.
White and colorcd outing hannels, per yard &C.
ne, Zoe, 12Hc worth 20 per cent more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10
Shoes and lined Slippers.
Foymsy P,ia This Sak

Fo'mH P'ia This Sak
Ladies' embroidered and fancy tsp pes Stag rs
Ladies lined felt congress shoes ..,.'... 1885 8S
Men sheavy work shoes congress aud lace size 100
Chldren's Grassie fne shoes pat tip, sizes 9s
genuine Kangaroo, sizes TO 8, Wiu-
Jams Hoyts make. .................. $50 100
rs prs. Children's fine Dongola Shoes spring 90 o.,
heel, sizes 81 to IN ..... .........-... 10 SIS
so prs fine kangaroo calf shoes, sizes .65
rs prs Caraval school shoes, spring heel, sizes
Ito Recommendations, I.3s 90
IS babies shoes, sizes to .35 rs
EDin addition give per off all other shoes in
stock be des Regular discount in sverwe tickets during
this sale