davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
In Virginia City.

Virginia City, July 21.-Hon. Patrick
Carney of Waterloo spent several days
in the city this week, attending to Of
fetal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Pollard of this
city, who have been spending several
weeks in Butte, returned TO their home
this week. Mr.. Pollard was having his
eyes treated by a specialist.
Martin Peel, the murderer of William
Ennis of Ennis, was arraigned before
Judge McGown this week, charged with
murder in the first degree. Mr.. Peel
plead not guilty and waived examina-
ton.
- Miss Lulu Pankey returned TO her
home in this city last week from a
several weeks stay in Butte, where she
has been visiting friends.
Miss Ella Swift OF Butte arrived in
the city last week, where she will spend
the summer visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
George Clark.
1t will be quite gratifying to the many
friends of Lieutenant {. w. Mead of
this city, who left for the front with
the Montana regiment, to learn of his
promotion to the engineer corps.
b. F. Bowman of Twin Bridges, ed
itor of the Twin Bridges Monitor, spent
one day in the city last week.
: E. T. Colby of Butte, representing the
Butte Miner, was in the city several
days last week in the interest of his
paper. Is,
v. c. Tissera. a Ceylonese, accom-
panied c. o. Davidson of Butte TO this
city last week. Mr.. Tissera is repre-
senting a tea firm, which position he
accepted before the close of the worlds
fair in 1898, at which time, in company
with two other gentlemen of his race,
he was representing Ceylon interests at
the fair Mr. TiScara M CO taEap V-gth
the United States he decided to remain
and make this country his home.
L. c. Edwards of Sheridan made sew
eral trips to this city this week on
business matters.
Homer Hutton of Ennis was a city
visitor last week. Mr.. Hutton was at
tending to business In connection with
his sawmill.
Miss Bessie Farrell, who is teaching a
summer schoo on the Madison valley,
spent a day at her home in this city
last week.
; Charles Snyder of the lower Ruby
valley. who has been employed for some
time by Filing & Hyndman at the Sill
yer Spring mill, met with a very serious
accident last week. A team which he
was driving became frightened and ran
away, throwing Mr.. Snyder into a wire
fence, cutting his e inc tearing his
body in several places. 1t vas thought
for a time that the bruises would prove
fatal, but from the careful nursing and
splendid medical attendance, he is now
on a fair way to recovery.
NJ. Elser of Sheridan spent a few
days in the city this week.
o. b. Varney of the Madison valley
was a city visitor this week for several
days.
N. p. Christensen of Twin Bridges
spent a day in the city last week.
James. w. Saunders of Ennis transact
ed business in the city Thursday. Mr..
Saunders was accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Eunfce, who was en-
ployed as one of the musicians for the
dance given Thursday evening.
A dance In honor of a number of the
visiting young ladies now In the city
will be given at the City Auditorium
Thursday evening by Messrs. Jesse
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague. late of
Butte, which deserved the warm ap-
plause. IL received.
sydney Fox and Miss Fox entertained
a few Big Timber friends last Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. Thompson and
their sisters, Misses Jockey and Lille
Fox. who were present from Red Lodge.
and Mrs. Habersham of Portland. ore.
About 90 guests were present and pro-
gressive hash" was the form of amuse-
ment. Mr.. Hickman of Livingston was
awarded the first prize, and Mrs. Ait
ken the BOBBY prize. A lunch. served
about IL O'Clock. was greatly enjoyed
and shortly afterwsrd the guests dis
persed. after having had an extremely
pleasant evening.
Misses Jessie and Maud MCGEE OF
Denver. Col, are the guests of their sis
ter. Mrs. H. J. Dixon.
Mrs. Robertson. who has been visiting
friends in the Musselshell. has returned
to her home in Big imber.
Mrs. Abbie S. Urner of Farmwood. N.
j., is visiting her son. Benjamin. and
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. George p.
Urner of this place.
w. S. Votaw of Helena. representing
the Montana Farmer and Stockman, is
here.
Martha Tangen of M~oorehead. MINI,
is visiting with her brother. Carl Tan
gen OF melville.
Editor George II. Wright of the Liv-
ingston Enterprise is in Bic Timber this
week. To-day he and District Clerk
Skillman went up the Boulder on a fish
ing trip and caught 40 fine trout.
Mrs. ]. III. Sample, whose husband is
the government farmer at the Fort Bel
KNAPP reservation. is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Lnn of this town.
Ronald Marcellus. John Anderson.
Bert Pound. Otto Vestal and Curtis
Lanphear were camping out on the
Boulder a few days the first of this
week.
l.. c. Olmstead. editor of the Pioneer.
and his mother are taking i'm the Omaha
exposition this week.
George Shaney of Bozeman came
down to Big Timber the first of the
week for a brief visit with his friend,
Louis Martin of the Ross-Weir Mercan-
tile company.
Miss Eva L. Dana was called to the
Rosebud country Monday by a message
announcing the serious condition of her
brother, as the result of a runaway &C
cident.
John Hogan of Red Lodge is in Big
Timber.
Court S~tenographer Jerome Williams
is in Big Timber to-day on professional
husiupss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

cut upon the thigh. besides numerous
bruises upon his body. 1t was q most
miraculous escape from a horrible
Heath. DIR. Bond was summoned and
reports Mr.. Schuler resting easily. 1t
will. be some time before he can be out
again.
Wednesday evening the marriage OF
two well and favorably known Dillon
young people occurred when Ray Car
ter led to the altar Miss Dovie G.. Gran
mis- at h residence of ne brides pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Grannis. on
Railroad venue The ceremony was
performed by Rev. f. @. Cothermole Of
the M. E. church in the presence of the
relatives of the contracting parties.
The young couple will at once take up
their residence on the Carter ranch,
below town.
ful injuries by being thrown from a
horse on the Butte track last week. is
able to be out again.
Robert Smith, a range rider from
Centennial valley. came in wednesday
with a broke collar bone and a broken
rib, beside other injuries. He was
thrown from a horse which he was try
ing to break.
Senator Alex Metzel passed through
Dillon Thursday on his way to his Ruby
valley ranch.
Professor and Mrs. Wolfe of Deer
Lodge, VINO nave Deen IN attendance
at the summer normal, left for home
Thursday. They will wheel from Di-
vide to Deer Lodge.
Ex-Governor White left Friday even
ing for a few days recreation trip to
Long Beach and Portland. He will be
Joined by his family, who are now visit
ing in Idaho.
Senator George NJ. Brown Is quite I'll
at his home on Idaho street.
Mrs. Julia Lamont. accompanied by
her two children, are visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. w. II. Smead, on the Flathead
Indian reservation.
Superintendent Harmon of the Boze-
man schools is acting as one of the in
structors at the summe school.
The directors of the Fair and Racing
association that the dates
previously set for the fall meeting will
have to be changed, as the dates fixed
by Great Falls conflict. 1t Is not de-
cided yet what the new dates will be,
but likely Sept. % to Oct. 2 inclusive.
Miss Mary Mullins, superintendent OF
school of Silver o county, is a sum-
mer normal visitor.
Hon. w. II. Cochran Of the c. o. d.
store has secured a lease upon the new
store building being erected by Miss
Dart on Bannack street. Mr.. Cochran
will move his stock of goods from his
present location as soon as the build-
ing is completed. The upper story will
be fitted up as a modern opera house
N will be a much needed improve
ment upon the now so-called opera
house"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
IN SHERIDAN.
The Assessment of the County as shown
by mans Report.

bN Iofehians Repofi.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Sheridan. July 2l.-The following is
the assessment OF Madison county, as
shown by the report made by Assessor
Foreman to the state board of equal
iZation: Real estate. other than city and
town lots-ls97, 326, sos acres, value STA
4i0; 1898, 34i 1872 acres. value ss05. 720.
improvements on same-lS91. s537 1876.
1898, 1876, $50. city and town lots-Is97,
s6s. 945; 1898, s74.620. improvements on
same-1s97, $ls7, $40; 1895, s207 .235. Value
Of real property n Improvement
1897. S.57s. 220: 1898. l.6s4. EOS. Mort
cages, bonds. etc.-ls97, s20s. 220; 1898,
si16.0l0 Telegraph and telephone lines
1same in both YearsD-ss miles. value
s., 775. Station grounds, depots tsame I'm
both years)-,5, 260. Express and water
companies (same in both years.
$1,000. Mining and ~irrigating
d~itches-1ss7. $500; 1888, $1,000. Watch
es, Jewelry, etc.-1s97. s.. 400; 1895.
1905. Household goods. furniture, sew
ing machines, etc.-lS97, $3.50; 1898.
1920. Musical instruments-1s97. Sl2.-
$50; 1898. $40, 800. LibraTies-1s97, $3.50;
1898, S945. Goods, wares and merchan-
dise-1s97. sl27, 315: 1898, $3.50. s95. Solvent
credits, including deposits in banks,
moneys. etc.-ls97, $3.50, $40. 1898. t311.-
325. Fixtures OF saloons. etc.-1s97.
SDsEoDs ISHos ffstots 4 dAfiiHlAFs
machinery. etc.-1s97. s1s, $50; 1895. SEQ
230. Wagons. buggies. harness. saddles
1897, s5l.5s5; 1898. s55. $50. Thorough
bred horses-1S97, 1885,, value s23.6S So
1898. i22. value s25, 575. Range horses
1897. 1857. value $50. los; 1898. li.5ss.
value $50, 655. Common and work horses
1897. 2.746. value $40. 40: 1895. AGA.
value t69. 305. Beef cattle-lss7. 2s4.
value $3.50; 1898, 252, value 81. AS. Stock
cattle-ls9T. 1855. value Sass SIS; 1895.
2. 800. value s4si sos. Cows-1s97, Liz.
value s27. s45: 1898, i.274. value 49,. 1855.
sheep-1ss7, 4s.4s4. value ISL. 3I5. 1898,
A.. i55, value s113, 290. Hogs-1ss7. ST..
value 81. 500: 1898. si7, value s.. $50. Grain
and hsy-1s97. $3.50; 1898. 81. ZIG. Lum-
Der. wood. etc.-lss7. l,it0; 1898, s1.325.
other personal property fsame both
years)-A.725. Net proceeds of mines
1897. sl52. $50; 1898. 5000. 100. Total value
of all personal property-1s97. 1857. SEQ:
1895. 81. se6. 655. Total value of all prop
erty. real and p~ersonal-is97. IS. lie. 0S0;
1893, 50, $50, $50. Increase over 1897, S4l4.-
80. This does not include 80 miles Of
railroad built during the past year,
which. together with all other railroads.
the value will be fixed by the state
board of equalization. Last year our
railroad assessment was sl94. $50. About
30 miles Of new telegraph lines have
been built by the Northern Pacific com
pany in this county his year, and the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany has Just completed about the same
amount OF telephone lines.
A called meeting Of the city council
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

daughter. Miss Myra. was down from
the mine Saturday and paid the county
seat a visit the same evening.
Lou Planapp. who Is leasing on the
Company MIN at Nobleville. was In
town FOR a few hours Tuesday.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company completed its line to Sheridan
Monday evening and our citizens turned
out with the band and celebrated the
event ittlngly. Wednesday the lire was
made free and the wires were kept
warm with messages from Sheridan
people who wished to talk to Butte
friends.
Walter A. Loud OF Butte, represent
ing Hight a Fairfield. the jewelers..
spent several days In this vicinity. de-
parting Wednesday morning for Dillon.
II. A. Vickers of the Madisonian stan
was a visitor To Sheridan Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
In Big Timber.

Big Timber. July 22.-The Martha Ash
recital in the Busha & Bailey hall here
last Friday evening was one Of the
best amateur affairs OF its kind ever
given in the town. Miss Ash. whose
home is in Livingston. has had a de-
cided natural talent for elocutlon de-
veloped at an eastern school. and her
appearance here was the first in public.
She did very well. indeed. m has a
promising future before her. The other
numbers of the programme consisted Of
piano selections by Miss Dana n Mis-.
Ben Bostwick, and vocal solos and a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
PAINT co.
no Battery ST., San Francisco. Ca.
n on Building Paper
AK Ready Roofing
sNDs PreseNative Paint
These materials are carried In stock By
HARRIS g. LANE CO..
los 4. Broadway. Butte. Mont

Sick Hesdaehs absolutely sne psvDe-
neatly cured by using Moki Tea A pleasant
makes yoa eat. sleep. work aud happy. satisfae.
tlon guaranteed or money bask. 20 OF. end
so cts.
~rstirins at night. and see how sopndty yeu vii
sleep sad he's jsysssH yev WI swsks n the
morning. II sup plies food FOR the blood vhfis
You slsap. producing . clear snd bsaaafuf con-
plsxlon, ana eures eonstpatisa ssd sick had
ache. IS cts. aud 30 oh-
Dyspepsia can be cured By using Aeksr's
Dyspepsia Tablets One Little tablet VII gfvs
iInnediata relief or money refunded Sen In
handsome TIN boxes ~ 25 e0.
Aeker's Dyspepsia Tsblets are ssea 80
positive guarantees. Cures heartburn. raising Of
the food, distress after eating or any fern Of
dyspepsia One little ,abht gives innsAises r.
lief IS cts. and 30 ess- For sale y s8fu1l
Drug Co.. Anaconda. sad Parehen- D'AsAss1
Drug Co, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

2lS FIRST Ave. Seattle. Wash. March IL, 1898.
DIR. PIERCE d soS-Dear Sirs; In April
last year | got one OF your double trusses. al
Was ruptured on both sides After wearing IL
for about six months l was pleased 70 fnd my
left side CURED The right side being the worst
of the two and a very old rupture, although NOS
cured VET, l am glad to say Is much Improved.
and | have every confidence in the truss, As tits
no trouble TO wear aud is . perfect retainer. wore
several so. ealled trusses. but nothing like yours.
shall always speak well of and recommend
your truss 20 all sufferers. Thanking you and
wishing you every success, ] am. sirs, yours very
respectfully, PhlLlf n cooh-
thousands OF similar cures have been scccm-
pli.hed by DR.. Pieree's famous truss. For prices
and full particulars send &c in stamps for our
PAMPHLET No. l." Address
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
$50 Market Street. Opposite Palace Hotsl.
San Francisco.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

Lard plaster has a great affinity for
water. and where it is Sown early it
probably takes some moisture from the
ar which il carries into the soil. In
this air moisture there is some carbolic
acid gas and a trifing amount of am
mouia. as there is n all dew. This am
monia Is direct food for all plants, but
fer clover it acts as d double slim
ulus. fer il eNcites the formation Of
those nodules on the roots which are
known to decompose air in the soil,
and make even its free nitrogen avail
able. All air has 50 per cent. Of nitro
gen, but AS the roots Of clover decom-
pose it. plants cannot get any benefit
from il. So the small amount of am
monia In the dew which the clover at
tracts from the air may be likeued TO
bait as Il secures In few weeks an
amount hundreds of times greater than
itself. American Cultivator
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

- Ee2zE5
VIEW OF STONE BOAT FROM ABOVE.

VIEW OF STONE BOAT FROM ABOVE.
holding down the cross boards is of
three-fourths inch elm. The front
plank in the platform is two inches
thick. The VIII lie structure is held to-
gether by wire spikes. In driving hese
use a small Bit for starting the hole, as
this Will prevent splitting the ma
terial.
The pole o. shown detached is an
important feature and should never be
omitted. Tie eha!n (d) passes freely
through the mortise in the POKE and by
passing 4 small bot through a link in
the chain better control can be had Of
the stone boat descending a Hill or
backing the team. The draf., however,
should be wholly from the steel coup
Ing and not from the chain. The small
standards can be used for supporting
s.de boards if these are wanted.-
Orange Judd Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25
SHORTER CORN STALKS.
supeTauou= Growth which Entails a
Very Heavy Loss TO Farmers
Every Single season.

In growing farm crops the past 80
years i we could have saved what we
have lost directly or indirectly from the
superfG0us growth Of stalk we could
easily add several acres to the farm. Ii
took Us a good while to discover this.
Many people have mot even thought Of
IL
4 staik Of corn eight feet high cannot
support the ear as easily as one six feet
high. Some think that the biggest
SIX VIII bear the biggest ear. No
doubt this is true now and then, but II
holds true about as often as the biggest
COW gives the most milk. The tall
stalks arc more liable to be blown down
than the shorter ones. One year we
tested four varieties side by side The
tallest variety was so badly tangled at
cutting time that it required twice as
much time TO put it in the shock as for
the others. For ike reason the ears
were not so perfect nor so uniformly
matured as were those on the stalks of
the varieties which stood up. a stalk
five feet high with normal growth
would about fill the bill, if other things
are equal, for fodder and grain. As
compared with the eight-foot stalk the
labor of handling would be about cne-
half. Corn harvesting machinery will
hardly come into universal favor unless
we reduce the height of the corn stalks.
In 1896 we had the best prospect of
large yield of oats that we had had for
years. The stalks grew and grew until
they were higher than the hedge. A
violent storm laid everything fiat. Our
experience in cutting these oats will be
remembered when many other things
are forgotten. We were not growing
oats for the straw, but for the grain. Ii
the plants had been half as high we
would have had perhaps twice as much
grain and less unpleasant experience in
harvesting.
The same is in measure true of
wheat. If the wheat plant when ma
tured stands 30 inches high il can be
easily reaped. and there will be scarcely
any danger Of lodging. It is a pleasure
to handle sheayes which are two feet
long as compared VII the heavy. !
shapeiess bundles fou long. Weal-
ways Try TO leave as m, If the straw
in the field in the shape u stu1pie as
permit, >E saGs 4,
Our seedS4mse,9 ]. CAD q aid Us by i'm proving
vaLletLes along the line of shorter
staiks.-Eobert L. Dean, in AgricuI- I
tural Epit2mist. ..-""--'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25
J. m. DoNNELLY, PROPRIETOR
p XEcrroR.s 80 MeNAnAnA.

In Grant County Court Wisconsin
In the maItef ~ the estate OF Pati.ck Nc
Namara deceased.
NOTICE. y heseeJY given that by virtue and
~ pursuance OF an order of license made in
SAla WAHer by the county court of Grant
County Wisconsin on the 5th day OF Febru-
airy, a. d.. leg~ the undersigned Z. II Hal
pin, Executor, viii on the 9th day Of Septe m
ber D. isas at the hour ~ one O'Clock D
IA, at a front door of the court house In
the city II Lancaster Grant county. Wis
offer tor sale al public auction, the follow
ing described land situated IN the county of
Grant t6-wit
Commencing AT the southwest corner OF
the east halt Of the southwest quarter OF
section seven CJ town tour a. north Of
range three (3l west thence north twenty
eight ana s0-lto chains t9s,eu eh). thence
east six and M-lo0 chains t.94 en- thence
south twenty eight aud sl-to0 chains - %
en- thence west Six and gl-100 chains q 81
ch) 10 the place Of beginning. containing
twenty C3W acres more or less all IN Grant
county Wis
Terms of sale win be cash
Dated June 20 A -. ls!s
r u Halpin executor 81 ne last VII and
testament % Patrick Mcnamara. deceased.
2cw3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

New lsas Model Ladies and Gents Bicvcles
are now being sold on easy conditions 4
low Is 500. others outright ~ $I3 10 and
highgrade al at si9a5 ana sz2.5O 10 be- paid
for after received. If vo1 viii cut this notice
out add send % STARS 5EBUcK q Co chi
cdgo they VIII send You tneh Is,s bicycle
catalogue and full particulars
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25
HANDY STONE BOAT.
The Implement Here Described and
Illustrated Possesses Many Adj
VantaEeOus Features.

\ stone boat is a necessity on most
farms and the one shown in the accom-
panyirg illustration viii be found very
handy. The runners GAP are about six
inches thick with natural crook at the
forward end. The narrow strip 90
running parallel with the runner and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

ATTORNEYS BUSHNELL. WATKINS @Mosks
Practice in all State and United States
rourts East Mamie street Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

Mr.. John Edgarton, 1920 Third Ave,
Altoona, Pa, says: Il suffered from
dysentery for three years l took Pc
ru-na and am now well.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

Mr.. Edward Wormack
Ledbetter, Tex, writes
" Pe-ru-na for bowe.
troubles is unequalled
by anything in my ex- Z
perience. / owe my (
life to Pe-ru-na, and
shall always recon- 4
mend it to those suffer
ing as l was. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25
LAWYERS

ATToRNEYs Lowry clgMeNrsoN
Practice in al courts. Prpbatine OF es-
tates and real estate collections sptsidlly
once over BaSford'S store, IN front ot court
house branch onice at Fenuimore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

ATTORNEYS- CARrEH \ Brennan
Practice ia an courts once ia thc BaX-
ter btocs Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

PHYSICIAN A II BARrrR NJ u
ONCE over Baldwin ieweil.s StoYt Lam
caster Hours 10 e IN. ana t. Sls tn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-08-25

PHYSICIAN j. GunsNtY ~. u
once over PostoeIee Lancaster Resi-
dencC two blocks northwest Gr&ud Central
hotel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
llNCI ! SAM
Takes the Spanish Bull by the tail and slings hin
over the feGce and clear out Of the pen, exciting
the wonder and admiration Of the World

Bleeding starving Cuba cries for help America the richest
earth no that call From the four
the continent the from America brave sons Here am
dastary oward bucheng Spaurd requested
commanded gather his little kettle bis aggaang bundle fold
his get And the Spanish Bull does not out with
proper facility Uncle grabs him by the tail and ngs him out Of
believing and paving earth but the Spanish Bull
will remember goriug Uncle Sam again
sending thousands and thousands of picked braves
'front.' while Dewey floats the American flag PHILIPPINE islands
while Sampson preparing clean the whole Spanish fleet now the
upon Bnco the astng which he Justly de-
preparing our home people the fullest extent
We know there Spanish spies american neygrabbe possibly
lurking watching for opportunity snatch
Of their but ready with
guns loaded and trained the and here's the
kind of shot shoot:
yard good Drills heavy Drills yard Another lot Cling
hams Another lot Quilt Calico 10c pound Good Coonade
Pants 29c pair extra quality Ovcra 5c and M pair Mason best Shoe
Polish bottle good yarwide Bleach c extra yarw Bleach DC yard
YOU Stockings don't fail our latest We
20c black lOc
c and &c pair Are going house
Will sell high quality canvasng yard heavy checked Hompun
putting Shades house of
Do allow pao Stgrcon to lack this very important
If listen these happy dng: can give you our leader
Shade 10c each The Queen City our former oc goods
M M old No $50 fifty cents beautiful fringe
Shade Shades 3c and the dollar Shades ut l0c How
long last you say Well that amt the question The
and select before they all
Aluminium Hair Pins sc Dozen Aluminium lhmbes two for
Sc Toilet Soap cake Magic Cleaner the big 20 ounce Bar Soap
Iron Coffee Pots pc to 2Sc Agate Iron Dish Pans oc to SOC
,o Tubs pngng Pots Toe EACH Milk Cups 5c Tumbers
Honey Dishes stands 0c Diamond Dyes Ger
man Household Dyes 1Oc Blue Starch &c h. Ceuloid
Starch SC 1Oc package, Para6ne Candles r each
Remember, letting Special Class Sale lces ea great
many Goods until closed Don't be too late.
Chewing made five different avo twelve bars for 5 two
packs, Ball Potash 10 gallons soft soap lc.
Ihreeche for AnlVicu