davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

him were his brothers-in-law, those of his wife's side and those of his sisters marriage. Then he took up one or two young men who had no visible means of support and made them apparently rich in a few months. One young man was poor boy, just out of a struggle to complete a law course in the State University. He sold him cattle and then bought them back again until he had made him worth s10000. But he also has the young mans name on pa per to the amount of $90,000. His rela- tives had the same blind faith in him, and they tried to keep pace with him in vain. They signed papers wherever he told them. and they often had the papers in blank when they signed them, then Gillett filled them in and sold the paper to the commission men. One day. weeks ago he went to firm in Kansas City and told them that he had a buyer for $15,000 worth of stock. The firm went out in the yards and bought the cattle, loaded them aboard the cars and took a mortgage from Gillett for the whole amount. He took the cattle to Alma, Kans., and sold them to the cus- toner and put the money in his pock-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

other customer. In that way he sold the very cattle he wanted to and at his own price, usually more than the farm CT would have paid anywhere else. The farmer paid s2 to s5 head more than Gillett did for the stock and the theory was that he would feed them and sell them at good profit in the spring. He would give his note to Gillett. and it was supposed that Gillett would send the note to take the place of the one that he had given on the wlole lot of cattle. Often he overlooked" this, and of late seems to have done so intention ally, for there are cattle mortgaged five deep. One bunch of cows in the Indian Territory is mortga, d for $175 head in this way.
 him so implicitly but it Is characteris- tic of the plunger to do just tat sort of thing.
 Gillett went to Texas on Monday be- fore Thanksgiving, saying nothing to his wife or friends-except one. In one mans hands he left deed of trust and bill of sale. He ate breakfast in Fort Worth on the following day and was there again on Thanksgiving. Since then he has dropped out of sight. It
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

making public pictorial documents of great importance which otherwise would have been utterly lost; for soon after his visit fire occurred in the town hall, and many of these invalu- able pictures on one of the frames were destroyed t-- the flames. It is only to be regretted that owing to misin- formation in Bandelier's Mexico. Pro-
 lessor Starr expected to find only two pictures, each 16 bv 12 inches and was. therefore, unprepared to photograph all of them on separate plates. having taken only a dozen plates by with him. He did wha- he could under the circumstances. and photographed the entire series in as large a size as the plates at his disposal allowed. He de- scribes his expedition to Cholula, and gives detailed information concerning the pictures in a bulletin recently pub
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

that the Indians owing them guarded their historical treasures with great jealousy, and never allowed a white man to see them. If this remark is true, Professor Starr was more success full than his predecessors; for he was kindly received and no one forbade him to photograph the pictures which con- sisted of a series of forty-four sheets of about 16 by F inches each. pasted on two frames of stretched cotton, some ten feet long and one yard high illus trating the history of the tribe during the time of the conquest.
 It was happy inspiration which sent Professor Starr on his mission to this old Aztec village, and the humor and good-naturedness for which he is noted among all his acquaintances was probably an indispensable condition of his success and served the purpose of
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

or en route to South America.
 Gillett found refuge on the ranch of J. M. Fisher sixty miles south of Du- rango. Fisher is former Kansan. whose career in Kansas was not unlike that of Gillett. He failed in the bank ing business at Abilene, in 1889, md the bank has since paid only per cent on deposits amounting to S30O,000.
 Gillett and his companion, the Texas lawyer named Troxel, disappeared when they learned that detectives from Kansas City were close upon their trail.
 The dispatch states that c. A. Schaef- fer, the Kansa7 City commission man. who went South with tte detectives, succeeded in attaching several thous- and dollars which Gillett had deposited in a Mexican bank at Torreon, Mexico, and that he also attached trunks which Gillett had checked at Durango. The amount of money which MT. Schaeffer tied up cannot be learned, but 1t Is be- lieved to be only a few thousand dol lars.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

form a very neat little safeguard against the proverbial rainy day.
 Gilletts rainy days hove in sight little over two weeks ago and he has tried to dodge them by disappearing His creditors then thoroughly awakened from their dream and a wild scramble for what the cattle king had left be- hind followed. The creditors were really not to blame. There was one firm with quarter of million dollars of his paper; another had $2O0, 900 worth; a third $160,000 Others followed with SIPS, 1000 and s122, 900 and there were enough with less than S100,000 apiece to bring the total up to about $1, 500, 000 That's pretty good borrowing for a young man from Kansas
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

ct instead of sending it to the commits sion men. The firm will take the stock and leave the feeder without a dollar.
 Gillett used to buy big droveS of cat tie, several thousand head at time. He invariably gave a mortgage for the purchase price, and then took the herd to Woodbine to split them up into small droves for the little feeders who had small lots of corn and roughness. The farmers flocked around him as if he were a god, and hung on his words. He would step up to one and say: Well, what do you want here?" Why MT. Gillett, I thought I would look to see if you have anything that I want |" Look, then; I have no time to talk to you," and he would leave to see an
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

for three years ago he was trying to get job at $50 month as deputy sheriff. Two years ago he counted himself worth s75,O00. A year ago he said be was worth over s150,000, and was known all over the State as a cattle king, the leading shipper in the West. Three weeks ago he was still great, and by report was nearing the point of a half millionaire. Now he Is fugitive on the earth and somebody is holding the sack for a million dollars. It Is a romance of possibilities of American business life.
 Gillett's career dramatized would show him in the first act as a station
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

the cattle were mortgaged twice before they made the loan. They sold him S60 head of Oregon yearlings and have never been able to find the stock at all. Yet they have been in the business for twenty years. It was scarcely to be wondered at that man with such pow CTS of persuasion should be able to get large credit.
 His methods were simple, almost mo- tably so. He began we'll and for two years met all his paper with exemplary promptness. Then began the consum- nation of his scheme to make wealth rapidly. It is a story that bears direct ly on the dangers of cattle paper in- vestments when made without careful and full examination. Associated with
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

lished by the department of anthropol- ogy of the University of Chicago. and we here present our readers With f1f- teen of the most interesting pictures. which tell their own story.
 The Pueblo of San Juan de Cuauht- lantzinco is situated between Puebla and Cholula, in the State of Puebla. It lies within sight of the tramway connecting these two cities. near the station O. Los Arcos. on the Interocean- ic Railroad. The town is purely In- dian, and contains about 1500 inhabit- ants.
 The pictures referred to are a sort of allegory depicting the conquest of Mexico by Cortez, and the conversion of the inhabitants to Christianity by Prince Sannient. the Aztec leader. who first became converted to the new creed
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

was strange that person who was so well known as he could disappear in the Lone Star State, but he did it. Three days later a telegram came from New York to his brother-in-law saying that he had just sailed for Spain. It was the general feeling that the message was a blind, and that he had sent it to take the detectives off his track. Old Mexico is more likely to be his hiding place.
 
 KANS-.S CITY, Dec. 9.-A dispatch from Chihuahua Mexico, states that Grant c. Gillett, the fugitive Kansas cattleman has disappeared from the vicinity of rhihuahua, and is now be- lieved to be either in the City of Mexico or at Mazatlan, on the Pacific Coast,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

itants of the American continent. The man who has been most instrumental in studying and photographing this inter esting collection i3 Professor Frederick Starr of the University of Chicago.
 Professor Starr's attention was at tracted by passage in A. F. Bande- Hers book on Mexico, to the existence of some curious paintings preserved near Cholula, Mexico. They were made by artists of the Cuauhtlantzinco In- dianssin the sixteenth century soon af- ter the arrival of CorteZ, and are &C., native language. The report declares
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

The executions in Paris during recent years have revived the old question whether death instantaneously follows upon the severance of the head from the body. pr. Cinel asserts that de-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

sensational success and failure of them all.
 The splendor of his living, his nabob manners, the methods by which a raw country boy imposed ont the keen busi- ness men who had been in the cattle traffic ten times as long as he, how he could in spite of fast living and ex- penses that ran into hundreds of dol lars a day make a reputation that would allow him to borrow $2,000,00 is a marvel. It is thought that he has taken a fortune with him, but this is denied by the family. who say that he was hard pressed when he went and had less than $500. If this is so, it will in this case be less than three gen. erations from shirtsleeves to shirt sleeves
 It will, in fact, be only three years,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

MOST important collection of old paintings has just been brought to light in Old Mexico. They are of Aztec origin and
 throw considerable light on the
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

7 ANSAS has had many meteoric I/ careers in business and in poli- N cs, but Grant G. Gillett has
 won the distinction of having = = made the most tremendous and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
After all other remedies
fail ask your druggistfor
DR.. Rays Blood Purifier,
PARILLA COMPOUND.
And Use as Directed.
FILTERED BLOOD.
Morrow's Method of Curing Diseases
Accusing the Interest of Scientists.

Arousing the Interest of Scientists.
PHYSICIANS of all schools are beginning
to realize that the primary cause OF near
Nv every disease that attacks the human
system is the failure of the kidneys 20
perform the duties nature assigned them
The blood is constantly absorbing from
the different articles OF 1000 taken me ss
The stomach, various impurities, which
permitted to course through the SYSTEM
quickly render the blood unfit to carry on
the process of healthy nutrition ana uin-
mately result in the development OF dis
ease.
It is the duty of the kidneys to filter the
blood; the slightest irreguiarlty IN tne
performance of this function is Immediate
" manifested in general weak1ng OF the
body; tendency to give out with IlttLe
exertiOn. The symptom Is closely tolloW-
ed by others of much more distressing hsr
ture which it is often customary to attrf-
butte to other causes. ,. -
John Morrow, an eminent chemist 81
Springfield, Ohio, using as basis for ms
work the theory that the kidneys are re-
sponsible for the condition of our heaitny
has DrOduced new remedy which ne mas
named Morrow's Kidneoids, the purpose
of which is to act directly on the kidneys
eliminating all unnatural deposits ana
rectifying the damage caused py thear
existence. ,.,,4A.
The remarkable results obtained by TINS
medicine have attracted wide attentioh
and established a new method of treating
disease, the efficacy of which cannot be
disputed. ..u.,
Morrow's Kidneoids are prepared in yer
low tablets SO small as to almost rob them
of their virtue in the eyes of those nos
versed in medicine, but so potent IS tne1r
| influence that their effects are noticed al
most Immediately.
They are now on sale generally, II mot mot
to be had of your dealer, they will be sent
postpaid on receipt of 80 cents per oox,
6 boxes for $3.50, by the Herb Medicine
! Co., Springfield, Ohio
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
The author of "American Dairying."

De Kalb, Ill, JAN II, 1898
the State
then convinced
that superior in the field This opinion has been
other H. B.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
For Encouraging Arson.

Somerville, Mass, May 4.-John Walsh
of West Somerville appeared before
Judge Storey charged with soliciting
and procuring person to burn his dwell
ling house for the purpose of defrauding
an insurance company. Walsh pleaded
not guilty, waived examination and was
held in $500 bonds for the superior court
in June.
Walsh, who is go years of age, was ar
rested upon evidence given by a painter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.

Turkey announces it's neutrality
New York shopkeeper named GramOn
killed two of his children, wounded a
third and tried to kill himself on account
of iealousy-VermOnt cities and towns
celebrated Dewey's victory because he
is a native of that state-E H. Myers,
president of bank in Carthage, N. Y,
absconded when his stealing of $4,000
was discovered-New secretary of
state detained at home by his wife's
illness-Isynamite discovered in one
of the company boxes of an Illinois regi-
ment, quartered in a building in Spring
field, endangering 2OO0 men-Spanish
cardinal said United States is fighting
Spain fer financial reasons-Jones
Mason and Cliff Wade mortally wound
ed in a street duel in MOberly, Mo
Municipal elections in Indiana decided
mostly on local issues-Samuel Chesha,
an Indian, who married a Washington
beauty 10 years ago, killed himself in
Niobrara, Neb., while he was in Jail for
stealing ses-ImmigratiOn in
creased by the belief that the war will
make lots of work and cause many va
cancies-Thomas w. White of Worces-
ter fell 70 feet from the end of derrick
boom in a shipyard in South Boston and
killed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
Life! Life! Life !

CUTLER's POCKET INHALER works lik
a charm. Cures Catarrh and Bronchitis
Electric in effect. SLIP by mail
w. H. Smith g. Co. Props. Buffalo N. Y
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
Michigan Experiment Station.

Agricul College, Mich, Jan. 12 1885,
sepaaors another they
The
Although subjected
required little and
of
subjected
horOughnes Swimming small
qu4le"' e''0 u -7N ~ CLINTON SMITH
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
DR.. S. M. Rabcock.

UNIVERSITY WISCONSIN
Madison, March 5, 1897
excellent satisfaction We had
Dairy School
the United States These machines are easily managed Sk
conditions light Tor
well suited for pasteung 9n me general ta
butter" B. NJ BABCoCK Chel Chels"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
Americas Six Greatest
Dairying Authorities on
Cream Separators.
University Of WISCONSIN, Expern1ent statIon.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 10,


in which
still
pha De
conditions of and temperature
the hsthg
Oualie w.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
Cornell University Experiment Station.

n, W
closely
use and my believe that in mqera workman
of De Laval machines
anb H.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-14

.LD DO Zyd6w Fenicyan przywykies, wasza do
sooJnGsci Asyry1czyk6w ~spotka3es pc raz pierwszy-
- GiuPstwo Fenicyanie! -ciagna} jakby do siebie
Kslsae. fenlcyanin, F~ilistyn, Saszu, Libiiczyk, nawet
Leyops, TO Jako.y czfonkowie uaszej rodziny. Kiedy ME
p,aos DAMN gniewamy sic ma mich, gdy zaplaca, zapo-
ale Asyry1czyk jest to cos tax obcego, tax wrogie-
e.. Me bede s7czsaiwym, dop6ki ME naliczs .e
V.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-14
w NOCY.

Rozchodza sic zdzamid6w Wy pobozni mieszka6ce,
Odgios izanu W cichym gubi sic wieczorze,
Zawstydzilo sic licem rubinowem zorze,
Strebrny krol nocy day spoczac PREY kochance.
Biyszcza w haremie niebios wieczne gwiazd ka-
gahce,
Srod mich, pc szafrowym zegluje przestworze
Jeden obiok, .jak Sonny iabedz ma jeziorze,
Piers ma biala, a zfotem malowane krahce.
Tu cie6 pada z menaru i wierzchu cyprysa,
Dalej czernia sic kofem olbrzymy granitu,
Jak szatany siedzace W dywanie Eblisas)
Pod namiotem eiemno;ci; niekiedy z ich szczytu
Budzi sic biyskawica, i pedem Farysa')
Przelatuje milczace pustynie bfekitu.
u w doinis otoOsonej re wsseoh stron g6rami 10.
~ miasto Bsgo.esaraj. niegdyt stolica Girsj6w, oban6w
k~rymskioh.
p Mesd4id lub D1iami, % to .wyczajne meo.ety.
81 Eblis albo Ibis lob Gsra.el. Jest to Luoypsr q
Mahometan6w.
~ Farys, ryOer. u Arab6w Beduin6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-14
Kraszewski m6wi:

Kraszswski m6wi:
Ssoeo jest narzed.iem, 9 ducA, 90 " MEM tkwi
ramkniety, dusss jsgo.
Roswsamy to 1 uo.my sic ~ kajdan iskry wydoby.
ws6"- budzmy wielkosc dus.y 1 r.uosjmy slows, " kto
rych dueh tkwi, = miios6 Ojosysny plonie.
Matks d.ieoiois, ojoiso synom, wyobowawca uo..
niom, msjster oseladnikom ! tsrminatorom, p,ssrs roda
kom, ksplan parsfjsnom, s~owarsys. pr.yjscielowi. nau
osyoiel rolnikowi ! tax dslsj tax bes kohos, jedui -
drugim pieOb podajs ssova ~islkioh basel narodowyoh
MECH b<ass duchs - MECH krzspis silly, . wtedy .
siejby wiskiej - rbierse Ojosysns plony obHte.
Leos jest jsdno siowo ssrassne - oie4kis jak gias
megilDy osarps jak kf taloby pisksos jak "a. We.
gislDy.
SAowo TO przsoie4 must brsmie6 wSr6d mas tax
diugo, a. prsspsli ogniws ksjdsn I moo nissso.sSoia mi.
wscsy.
ssovo to'musi dswonic nam tak diugo, a mas uhar.
tujs do vislkieh osyn6w ss powois mas do ofiar beg.
grsnio.nyob. Sovo to must by6 powtsrssns bss kohoa
tyn Lsor.y o nisdoli Ojosysny ME myils, o posrsebie
poSvisosnia de ME p~suiss.js
Sowo 10 - ,nieeola".
Oh NOV je mako Polko swemu synowi / " die
woo posks svsmu oblubishoowi ! ~ rodaku dswo6 10.
60 schem 20 ohstsoh .sgrodaoh wioskowyoh I ~ mio
dsiehose NOV o MEM towarsyssom, spraoowanym Ia.
dziom rwstpialym seroomil.. Oh Mech ssowo to " Oh.
osyznis nsssej drass jak iskrs elektryosns nisoh obu.
dsa drssso.e obursenis. rospsls psomisnis sspssu =
otwiea drogi do o.yn6w wsk1,uje sslski wislkioh
~poswieceh uosy prsoy ola prsysssoSo.
Oh" MECH ssowo to spedsa 3 6os nsssych sen ego.
istyc.nyoh marcel psoszy prsepyoh wygody nj.
wso.y nissgode rozdwojeois! Mech, ono mas spsjs, .
vissy pr,eE ala - mas w.Dos, . prssmoo dspoe nam
siohce swyoisssvs ~rosjssni. . nissprswisdliwosc tepi do
s~zosetuii..
Niswolal niswolalii....
Siyssyss rodskus 1" jsL pogrsebowy dswon jecsy to
s'owo po Ojcsyznis jk wielks dslsks s1eroks -
siyssyssf". oil idz = MEM 20 obatsob, po wsrsststaeh,
miastaoh wsiscb idzi jsk 3 poobodois oswiaty ! NOV
now. 90 to ssowo snscsy
Jedno saowo - drobina brsmisnis ssspt cicby
p'sseisA v MEM potsgs - piorun - ! czynl
Jadsciga S@okora.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-14

i prawda wieczna W tel mysli sic chowa,
Re sfowo wszystkiem m, ale ME dose siowa.
Lenarto,cicz.
Upadsego " <sd,ie i kals .yoia o,so~iek. CT.
sem jedno siowo d. SgDie " gore podniesie I ma dro-
&c s.lacbstrej cnoty powr6oi.
Nieuswisdomiouego o1asem jeduo siowo potea
ne nauosy l racbeoi do ~oserpsnia wiedzy Z nispr,ebrane
60 Idroju prawdy.
Nisufnego mote jedno sfowo do WARY ~powoaac.
Smutnsgo ~sO.esciem ~obdar.y. nedsarsa ubogaoi -
,iamanego podzwigpie - obojetnego rospali samo-
luba powoia do o6sr msanego bohater.m uo.yni - 1
Powied,ie us ~ielki s.l.k s'u.by Ola Ojosy.ny.
Jedno siowo drobipa atom, . prseoiea potega.
Jedno slowo dobre wielkie swiete pote1-
Ale slowo cIarne - brudne nikc.emns mote tsa
Przyprowadsit do upadku - gr1eohu sdrady mix
osemnosoi - ~upodlenia - niss.o.esc bs.miernyoh
Jak jest straszna siejba kakolu wsr6d .boaa - tax
jest jes.o.e strassnisjssa s'sjba .iego saows wsr6d dus.
ludskich.
A nisstety - tscy. kt6r.y, 1da sic tylko ku temu
swe silly w~yteasjs. s4sby .e siows rsuoa6 garsoi.mi
wSr6d ludzi zsgiussyo nismi ws.elkie cnoty uo.uoia
s.lachssns / pOrywy gorsce.
Ny - wyjatkowem poaoaeniu d.is walc.so o byt
ipraws musimy srozumis6 pojs6 o.em sisjba SLOW.
dobrego Jest ola sprawy narodovej.
Saowsoki rekl SLIME, L.: ,,piesh czesto z kajdan
iskry wydObywa", . Mickisvioz snow VIOLA 3 poteQ,
wieszcsa:
80 gdybym umial str.sla6
Brzmiqcemi stotcy do seros wsp6lbraoi,
Moaeby jsssose " tel jedynsj ohwii
Kiedy ich piosnka ~ojc,yssa porus.y,
Uosuli " sobie dawns serca b'cis,
Uosuli W sobie dauonq ~ielkoSe dussy
- - IaS-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-14
SfOWO.

i prawda wieczna W tel mysli sic chowa,
Re sfowo szystkie m, ale ME dose s}owa
Ieon~foes>1
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-14
BOLESkAW PRUS.
.ARAON
POWIESC.
(Ci& dals.y)

Tutmozis re zdumieniem patrzal ma ksiecia.
- Co fohio Ramzooio2
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-14

Ale " tel chwili ME obchodsly go sk.rby, niewol.
nicy, ami sfswa, DO odezwaf sic W MIN potsaniejssy mad
csyli z Asyryjczykami, obie strony lyle prselaly krwi,
walka tax gisbokie ~sapuscila korsenie W serca, Re ksisze
ma sam widok soiniersy asyryjskich chwytal "a NIECE.
|Zdawsio sic, se ~wszystkie duchy p~olegaych wojownik6w,
~wssystkie ich truly ~cierPienia zmartwychwstaly W du.
sly kr6lewskiego ~dzieciscia i wolaiy o zemsts.
Gdy ksisAe wr6cil do palacu, wezwal Tutmozisa.
Jeden z mich byl przepity, drugi wsciekiy.
- Czy wiesz, com teraz widzialNIzeki ksisze do
.ulubie1ca.
MoAe kt6ry z kapian6w .~-szepnal Tutmozis.
Widsiaiem Asyryjcsykew.. o b~ogowiel.. Goa
to "a pOdly lud... Cialo ich cd stop do glow ~okrecone
welna, jak dzikich zwierzst, smierdzs starym lojem, q
co to ga nova, jake brody. wlosyi!. e.
Szybko chodzil pc komnacie, zadyszany, rozgorscz
kowany.
Myslalem-m6wil RANGES Re pogardzam sfo-
dziejstwami pisarz6w, ob1uds nomarcb6w, &c nienawidze
schytrych ambitnych ksplsn6w" Miaiem wstrst do
Zyd6w i lskalem sic Fenicyan.... Ale dis przekonywam
sic, Re tamto byly zabawki. Teras dopiero wien, co
jest nienawiSc, kiedym zobacsyl i ~uslyssal Asyryjczy.
k6w; serss ~rosumiem, dlacsego pies rosdsiera kots, kt6
~ mu pfseszedf drogs....
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-09
HOLIDAY
OPENING

yHo cordial welcome. Details Concerning this handsome
collection Of Christmas merchandise impossible Only
a tow hints few suggestions to emphasize the fact that
twxt this and Christmas VOW we invite YOU to come !:
buy YOU are ready (eary holiday selections always
if not ready tobuy, then you equally
welcome to look to price ADMIRE use the store as
help towards solution ef the great problem what to
buy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-09
GRlFFII'HS &LEWIS.
M16 Washington Avenue and 18th st.

An Event! Planned
for, prepared for. Bet
ter planned for, better
prepared for than ever be-
fire. { hristmas stock
complete F; carefully
bought, to be rightly sold.
The store decked in it's
brightest garb and wear
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-09
Suits, Cape
And | llrS

We have closed out big lot of Ladies' Tailor
Made Suits Cpes and Fus less than the manufacture
ers cost The suits will be sold prices less than we
will be able to sell you the material and the Capes and
Furs less than they ever known to be sold