davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01

Fresh oysters at Cafe Hacker. scott
Everything strictly tirst-class at Bar
ron Il Nagel's. 9-17-it
Ask to see our 50 mems shoes; 80 value.
| Isy Gratz & Co, 9.2itf
For Ice cream and ices, on short order,
| call on Barron & Nagel. 9.17.4t
For RENT-A fve-room cottage. Close
to business. Apply to tins Office. II
One of the strongest compales ever
engaged for a dialect comedy will be seen
here this season in "Ole Olson"
wANTED-A white boy, 70 to IA years Of
age. to work ON farm. Good home will
be furnished, and boy sent to school In
winter. Apply at this Office. 10'1tf
Last Sunday morning we heard a demo-
crat and a German republican talking
about the republican county ticket. The
German asked. "who is Joe Smithf'
He was told that Mr.. Smith had been
Judge Of the county court. lie replied
| WILL 4 hOu Y huON OnuuEut1 Dub 4 VIII
vote for him all right"
The First Baptist church in this city
selected messengers to the meeting OF the
Lafayette and johnson Association, at
Elm Springs, in Johnson county. They
are: Prof. J. A. Beauchamp, Il. f. Jesse,
DIR. g. W.. Hyde, IL. W. Winsor, Mrs. II.
W. Winsor. The delegates left here
Wednesday morning. and will be absent
over Sunday.
Thos. A. Hearne, a travelling iaker, was
fined S25 in the recorders court, Monday,
for peddling without license. Not having
the necessary cash to liquidate his fine,
he was assigned to quarters with Gala
boose Keeper Haberkorn. The prisoner
defended his own case, and insisted on
having a jary. He got 1t, and now he IL
probably sorry that he didn't plead guilty
and throw himself on the mercy OF tn,
court.
The easlst way to get money is to find
it., and every once in awhile we read Of
some n unearthing a pile OF money
somewhere. The latest find is reported
from our %neighboring town of yelling
ton. 1t is stated that last Monday, Will,
workmen were tearing down an old frame
hotel building, the property of II. Il
Duebbert, one Of the workmen iounC
under the floor, in an obscure corner, al
old box, apparently filled with dirt. Hi
picked 1t up and threw II out, and wheI
it struck the ground something iinglet
like coin. On examination, money wa
found to the amount of $1,000 In gold
No one has any idea who the none!
belonged to, and 1t is probable 1t was hit
there during the war. Mr.. Duebbert CAV
the workman 500 for his discovery, an,
took charge OF the remainder. MI
Andrew Mark, Of this city, sold tn
building to Mr.. Duebbert, and when ap
prised OF the find, said he had noticed tn
box many times, but supposed its con
tents were nothing more than dirt, and /
now sorry he did not investigate. Thi
is the story given out to the public, an
people quickly swallow such bats. Blu
the story is a hoax, gotten up in order I
have some fun out OF Mr.. Mark. No bo
was found. No money was found. Blu
nearly everybody believed the story.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01

DEATHS.
Died, at Concordia. Septembar "a NJ
dropsy, Mr.. Henry s~charnhorst, aged Is
Died, at Trenton, Mo-, September d oi
= complication OF diseases, Mi, William
Campbell, aged IS years.
Mr.. Campbell was q brother Of Mrs.
Bette srnock, of this city, n will be
buried from her residence at 10 o'clock
this morning, the Knights Of Pythias
conducting the funeral.
Died, at Wellington, Monday morning.
september 70, 1895. at / o'clock. of typhoid
pneumonia, Sergeant Thomas r. Corse,
ageu ~ years, b months and 20 days,
ne was a son Of NJ. Henry b. Corse. Of
wellington. He enlisted with Company
H. Fifth Missouri Volunteers, and went
to chickamauga. He was naturally ,
kind hearted, c~onsiderate young man
ana was a good soldier. His duties a,
company commissary sergeant required
great deal OF his time and much har,
WORK but his work was always well an,
promptly done. He was alwey. ready 70
driii, though his other duties oiteI
exempted him from this duty. He wa
neat and painstaking In all HE work, an
was an excellent soldier. He was wit
MS company from nrst to last, and afte
returning TO Kansas City was given a sic
leave. he returned TO Wellington on
VISIT to bis parents and many friends, nc
WE'LL IL Is true, but not being considere
az seriously sick. While there he grev
worse, and In a short time his bravI
gentle spirit ceased Its warfare, aud b
was gone. His loss will be mourned b
all who knew him, and especially by b
companions in arms, who unite In lrai,
OF his soldierly bearing.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
Criminal court couvenes Monday.

Republican primary election today, tc
select candidates for Justices of the peac,
and constable.
Mr.. Martin Tiemann, OF Concofdia, wa,
bitten by a hog, Wednesday, the ANNA
nipping of the end OF a finger on his
left hand.
Miss Lavina Warren will open her ar
class o at the residence OF her sister
Mrs. Clarence Vivion, at the Pomeroy
residence, on South street, Monday after,
noon, October 8, at 2 O'Clock.
The South Missouri Conference of tn,
African Methodist church is In session ia
this city. 1t met on Thursday morning
with Bishop Tanner presiding, wht
transacts business rapidly. There ar,
about sixty.five preachers and ten OF
fifteen visitors In attendance, and all ar,
being furnished homes by the Lexington
colored people. Rev. T. j. Diemer, wit
was the pastor preceding Rev. Il. W
Lewis, Is 10 attendance. He was n O
the most popular colored men In our CITY
and made friends among the white peopl,
as we'll as with his own race. Many o
the best known colored preachers in tn,
state are in attendance. The yariouI
colored churches In the city will be SUP
Piled with preaching tomorrow.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01

Fresh oysters at Cafe Hacker. s.2Otf
Cigars and tobacco at Barron q Nagel's.
Did you know that Isy Gratz & 20. have
the newest shoe store and latest styles In
Lexington. 9.24tf
Your summer suit will be slightly out
OF date. Let Wittenberg make you one
OF his perfect fitting suits. 9.3.4t.
Electric fans are cooling. You get
them and other seasonable articles in
Santa Fe Route dining cars. 7.2m2
Have you been In to see the new shoes
at lsy Gratz 4 Co.'s new shoe store. Our
shoes and prices will please you. 9 24tf
The electric fans now operated 10 Santa
Fe Route dining cars are desirable and
%seasonable accessories to 40 already I'M
surpassed service. 7.2m2
Last Wednesday afternoon a telegram
was received here, telling Gordon Graham
to hasten home. Gordon is the son Of
Mr.. Willard Graham, Of Las Animas, Col
orado. Gordon was at school when the
dispatch came, and he fastened to get
ready for the long trip. Before he was
ready to start, another dispatch came,
urging great haste. Gordon learned he
could get home just as quickly by start
ing Thursday morning, and remained
here Wednesday night. Early Thursday
he started, and shortly after came a DIS
patch saying that Mr.. Graham had died
at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. Willard
Graham was a Lex~ingtoniap. Here he
was born and reared to manhood; here
he went to school, and here he married.
Here his son was born; here his first wife
was buried. Everybody knows him, and
everyone is his friend. II he ever had an
enemy, or II anyone ever spoke an i'll
word about him, we have never heard OF
It. About twelve years ago he moved to
Colorado, where he was again married,
but he made frequent trips to Lexington,
and his son was brought up by his grand
mother and his aunts in this city. The
news OF his death came like e shock TO
our whole community. He was about AZ
years OF age. Miss Kate Gordon left here
Friday morning, to attend his funeral
which will take place today,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, Samuel Clark and Amanda Clark.
his wife, nrantOTs, by their certain deed of
trust. dated the 18th day Of January, A. ID g.,
1891, and recorded on the seventh day Of Feb
ruary, 1891, In the Office of the recorder of
deeds in Lafayette county, Missouri. In book
l0l, at page 81, conveyed unto one XenophOn
Ryland the following described real estate.
situated, In the county Of Lafayette, In the
state of Missouri, t0-wit: Part OF block four
(4). in McGirk's addition to the city of Lex
ington, bounded US follows; Beginning on
the north line OF said block four ~, ut a point
one hundred and ninety-three 1883 feet and
three t) inches east Of the northwest corner
OF said block; thence east to the east corner OF
said block; thence southwest along the north
line OF R~idgeway street to q point due south
uf the point of beginning; thence north TO the
beginning point; in trust, To secure the pay
ment OF Il certain note and instrument in
writing In said deed of trust fully copied and
set forth, and to secure the payment monthly
Of certain sums OF money, dues and interest
In said note and instrument In writing specl-
fed; ana, whereas, there has been for more
than six months a total failure to pay any of
the sums Of money which are by sald note aud
instrument In writing required to be paid
monthly, by reason of which default the
holder OF said note and instrument in writing
has elected that the whole OF said note and
Instrument in writing lines, penalties and
due and payable. and the same Ia unpaid
and. whereas, said Nenuphon Ryland has
refused tn execute the trust aforesaid, and by
reason of such refusal the acting sheriff OF
said county Is, by said deed OF trust, empow.
cred to execute such trust; now, therefore,
notice is hereby given that at the request OF
the holder and owner OF said note and lnstru.
ment In writing, and under and by virtue OF
the provisions Of said deed OF trust, | thu
undeslgnod, the duly elected, qualified and
acting sheriff of said county, Will OF
MONDAY, OCTOBER %. ls0s,
between the hours OF ninc o'clock in the fore
noon and Ave O'Clock In the afternoon OF said
day. at the court house door, In the city Of
Lexington. In Lafayette county, Missouri
offer for sale and sell the above described real
estate nj public venduc, tn the highest bidder
for cash In hand, for the purpose OF paylnp
said note and instrument in writing, and thu
Interest, fines, penalties nnd dues secured
thereby, and unpaid, together with the costs
aud expenses OF his trust and OF said sale.
JOHN A. FULKERSON,
lNltd Sheriff, Acting as Trustee,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
Fresh oysters at Gale Hacker. s.2Oti

Fresh oysters at Gale Hacker. scott
Don't forget the Dover entertainment
tonight.
Yon can buy a rubber shoe at Isy
GratE d Co.'s, for 10 cents. 9.24tf
Electric fans to keep you cool are new
and timely features OF Santa Fe Route
dining cars. 7-2m2
A genuine surprise, In the way OF a big
novelty is promised in"ole Olson" which
is n OF the bookings here this season.
The killing OF Thomas O. Young al
Sedalla, Wednesday night, put a dampei
on the enjoyment OF the Lexington ex'
co~niederates who were in attendance al
the reunion.
FURNITURE FOR SALE "A large lot Of
furniture for sale In large or small guam
titles, to suit anybody, at prices that will
make 1t move. Cash on delivery. Al
Central College. S-27tf
Missouri and St. Louis day at omahG
Exposition October 10th. The Missouri
Pacific will sell round trip tickets for IS
Good Oct. Q, and return on 18th. A. s
LOOMS, agent.
Mr.. Berry Land was married at Sedalla
Monday, to Miss Olive V. Burks. They
visited the family Of MIR. Lyman Land, al
Higginsville, q couple OF days, and then
left for their home at Claremore, Ok.
Fresh oysters at Cafe Hacker. s 2Otf
Admiral Schley won the nations ap
plause some fifteen years ago, when, as
Captain ln the United States Navy, he Loo
a relief party successfully TO the rescue o
General A. W. Greeley and the few survi'
vors Of his band OF Arctic explorers
General Greeley has al last consented Il
tell the story OF his terrible winter In tn
frozen North, aud his ~, coo Npeyr. II
the October Ladies' Home Juuinal. II !
q remarkable paper, valuable, beside
being . record Of the Arctic's darkes
tragedy, In showing the heroism an,
abiding faith Of American soldiers whel
brought face to face with death.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
boAL snoRT-sTOPs.

@
ystor1 a Cafe Hacker. scott
rom 900 up, at Wlttenberg's
RiEa' ioweiry store. 9Sa d.
a t0nfnfiable dining cars or
Route are obtained by use Of
rs. 7.2m2
In. 8. cpwherd will speak al
> afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and al
oil house Al 1880.
VittanberR's and take q look al
line Of samples in the county.
Fira' jewelry store. 9.s-4t.
class has been formed IN the
COL. This is the first Greek
organized 10 the school.
ire IL uncertain, but II you keeT
4 pure With Hoods sarsaparillS
b saro Of good health.
.sor ifish Coincidence, MISS st,
,asey 10 again with "ole olson,'
. bare early In the season.
Folkufton and forty.fivs men
x arrived at Sedalla Tuesday
Iey Ners one Of the big attrac'
Be hig px confederate reunion.
.lls 81 Pallas Parade aud Kar'
Ne AZ Kansas City, October 81
Tie Missouri Pacific will sol
Tickets for $3.50 Good goinl
return 10 Oct, 0. A. 3. LOOMS
90 pfssbytery OF the Cumber'
|tYtoflen church held a session
Ma, thIs week, beginning
and tnding Thursday night
~ ministers aud eldors werI
rtsie1 Deputy Marshal J. d
> Iftnsas City, was here Wed
BIZ Tor Buck Lock, charges
t.nF beer at the Odessi
4 a.. -I|I moi knnw iha man. M
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
PERSONALS
Mr.. A. W. Smith is not any better.

Mr.. A. w. Smith is not any better.
Judge Harrison, OF H~igginsyllle, was
here Monday.
Mrs. Basket was thought to be some
better yesterday.
Judge Thos. A. Catron, Of Columbia.
was here Sunday.
A couple Of the teachers in the public
SCHOOLS have been sick this week.
Miss Georgia Gilkeson left, Wednesday
night, for a short visit to st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison spent a
few days 10 Kansas City, last week.
Mrs. George Wade left Monday for a
visit to her home at Springfield, III.
Mr. Bate Drummoud, Of the Grain In
sPector's office, Kansas City, called on us
Monday.
Mr.. Mountioy had another serious
attack, Thursday, but was considered
much better yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Il. Bowman was suddenly
taken with a sick spell Thursday night,
but was much better yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oliver, Of Dover,
were here duIing the conference as guests
OF Mrs. Hays and the Misses Davis.
Miss Pearl Franklin of Nashville, Tenn,
returned to her home Monday, after O
visit OF six weeks to Mrs. Isy Gratz.
Miss Maude Hamlet, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Robinson,
az sedalia, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. John Heathman has been feeling
badly for two weeks, and Sunday was
taken down with malarial fever. He II
now improving.
Mrs. Gus Hellbeck and two children, o.
Denver, Colorado, arrived here Friday
night for q months visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guenther.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Bach and son, o
Colorado Springs, Colo, arrived Saturda,
for a visit 10 their mother, Mrs. M. *
Hollis. MI. Bach returned home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McMeekin, Of Higgins
Vile, made this Office a call Thursday
They came In to make inquiry about th,
boy we advertised last week as wanting
home.
MI. William Ustick, OF Dubuque, lows
called on us yesterday. lie IL a brothe
OF the late Charles Ustick, OF Dover. IL
Is now eighty three years OF age, and |
publishing a church paper. Fifty year,
ago he g ttype on the Lexington Express
owned by Mr.. Charles Patterson. H
married Miss Hunter, In this city, a siste
Of William Hunter, the brick contractor
Mr.: Ustick made q visit TO this count.
eight years ago. He will remain 10 tn
city till Monday, and then make a visi
to relatives a Dover. He is very active 1
body and mind for a man OF his age an
we greatly enjoyed our short conversation
with him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01

Every store carries them and
sells them from sc up, but not
such handkerchiefs as you get
here. Let US prove 1t to you.
Children's printed border hand
kerchiefs, 1c and &c. Ladies'
hemstitched handkerchiefs plain
white or with neat colored
borders, SC, excellent values.
Those embroidered goods at l0c,
l5c and l9c, are hard TO match
in other shops at the same prices.
At 19c you can buy some fine
lawn handkerchiefs with lace
edges that are worth &c.
The men have not been for
gotten. as we have a big line of
both plain linen and fancy
bordered goods for them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01

The shoe man is anxious TO
show you what he has to offer
this fall, You can easily save
25c to SOC pair on your shoes by
PGa'anS NJ aies us, a" u,s ~ none
~ hoa, h
0"n pe"' "''
Our line of Ladies' S1.98 fine
shoes are better than ever be-
fore; either lace or button, silk
vesting tops or plain kid, coin
anu new ~ r Ut ThaT ore
WILLIS %a0niar 90 "a shoes and M mis-.
take. 80.
q, and woar in maa,um
1871 ahoss coo mr. lima of al 10
pnod honest shoes that will
wear and look neat, all styles
lace or button, patent or kid
tips.
Iodies, French Donvola fine
shoes in silk yesting and kid
tons. hand turned and welts, on
ali the new lasts and toes, lust
arrived this week, at $3.50 and
$2.9S, regular 50 and 81 values.
wa ara nrond If our line of
Misses ;Children,s and Infants
fine shoes, as they are the finest
that skilled workmen could turn
out, being the plums of one OF
the best factories in this country,
MolOney Bros, OF Rochester.
Irfants, Donpola hutton shoes
at asc worth 56e.
.,
iniahts MODIFY i1oewea I'LL III
both lace anu p9tto9' namu
turned soleS' SIZES D az zoe
per pair
Children's same quality, 8 to s
at 81 pair.
Children's Dongola button
shoes, kid tip, 8 to s, at SOC.
Same. 81 TO IL. at S8c, and
Misses, sizes III TO z, at Sl par.
Our school shoes are one OF the
strongest lines in the stock.
Children's oil grain button
school shoes, wedge heel, sizes
6 to s, 75c.
Same ouality. sizes to IL, at
CSC, and Misses sizes Is to 2,
nj Il
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01

Married, near Odessa, September 2ist.
isSSS MI. John 7. Morris and Miss Myrtle
Married, In this city. Tuesday, Septem.
Lena Beard.
Married, at Higginsville, September p,
ISso, Rev. William Woestsmeyer, OF Pyr.
HigginsvIlle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
JACKIE t s Capes and
Collarettes

This being our first season to
carry them here you may be sure
you are getting a new up-tO-date
garment. We have put in a very
large stock, in fact. much larger
than has been carried in Lexing-
ton for several years. The max
ers of our garments have for
many years held a reputation as
leaders in fashions in outer gar
meuts. Every garment. however
low in price, may be relied upon
as possessing that all necessary
recruitment for its respective
season, correctness in style.
We can only mention here one
or two garments, but will ask
you to come in and look over
the entire line. Our show win
dows will from time to time
show you some Of the new
things as they are brought out.
Children's fancy checked satinet
Jacket made with wide box
front, storm collar, plated back
finished with belt and gilt but
tons. $2.4S. Child's tan and
green satinet jacket, storm col
lar and fancy pointed cape, EN-
broidered in silk, only $3.50.
Misses Jacket OF tan covert
cloth for a miss of IA to Is years.
made with wide front, fastened
with carved pearl buttons. Coat
collar with revers. plaits in back,
a splendid garment for S3.9S.
No trouble to be suited with a
plush cape If you want one, as
we have qualities to suit all
purses from the lowest grade to
sos garments.
Ladies' plush capes made
with deep storm collar trimmed
with Thibet fur, lined with silk
aline and interlined, two inside
pockets, front and back braided
in soutache and jet beads, SIS.
Ladies' 2i-inch jacket, black
bOucle clOaking. with coat col
lar, double stitched seams and
edges and plated back, only S..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
Co t o a o | s /.

We cannot tell you with
printers ink all we would like
TO about our line Of Cantons,
but let us prove To you that our
line Of canton flannels, from the
lowest grade, 4c. yd up are better
values than you have been used
10 getting. We think a look at
what we are offering at &c, sc,
&c and SC will convince you.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
FREDESDALL & WILSON.
No tions

o ClOnS
The Racket always has been
the place to buy them. IL used
TO be all we had to sell.
Children's leather purses, lo
each.
Perfumed Talcum powder, &c.
Mennens Talcum powder, l9c.
Blue seal vaseline, sc bottle.
4 OF. bottle machine oil, best
quality, &c.
Fancy doll swings, just the
things for the little ones, 25c
and 4Sc.
Aluminium thimbles lc each.
Safety pins, &c dozen. Jet
head mourning pins in boxes, lc
per box. Wire hair pins, lie bunch.
Enameled glove darners, DC
each. Curling irons, &c each.
Kid curriers', II inches long, SC
dOz; 6 inch at SC doZ, and "
inch at l2c dOz. Assorted wire
hair pins III boxes, Sc box. Shell
and rubber hair pins, an i'm
mense assortment 10 select from
at lc to SC.
Needle books, containing five
papers of needles and an assert
ment of darners, only Sc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purihes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01

Born, In Lexington township, septem,
Der Is, % the wife Of Mr.. Henry Saltz
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
Kid Gloves.

Such quality in dollar kid
gloves you will not find in other
stores. Clasp gloves, Of course,
and all the correct shades. The
brown shades, which promise to
be quite popular are very pretty.
We guarantee every pair. We
have a ladies' kid gauntlet glove
at 3Sc. pair, which is a good
thing at the price.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
III China.

spring while you were
about Easter bonnets,
began 10 plan for fall.
/ manuI1ctnrer in Aus
|ecI 10 decorate a lot Of
zith 0|cl1fes OF promi-
s!ld|n1A h Lexington II
q order & bryce quantity,
Ell tho rhotos and last
e rhIn@ arrived. Pin
live dis1es. plates, cups
,eers I|o1bon and puff
The decorations are
|c1ooI Inilding, Central
College and Baptist
week we got in some of
hdtst toilet sets that have
5 " here. They are
goods Of the light
bell tone, semi porce-
All the pieces are pure
Nth tinted edges Of blue,
Ereen. &c. New shapes
: best goods made. A
set fol $3.50. it should
Id. The basoment offers
sher atfractions TO the
eapers Heavy tin foot
n $50, they are painted
1t side and In, and have
It stripe around the top.
landIes. the size lStxl7
copper, heavily, nickle
IoIIoo pola with enameled
sixe B plnts, price soc.
N. 10 at. galvanized iron
III. II-.L that laat 1Er
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
Bargains

10 hard 70 pass.
Inch fine huck towels,
bread linen. neatly hem
d with fancy woven Dor
ply 16c each.
Inch bleached cotton
good honest weight
aud then think Of the
q each.
lin. linen, hemmed buck
100 each
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
F~REDENDALL & WILSON.
Goods and silks

Goods and Silks.
A better line to select from
than ever this year. No need 10
leave Lexington to find assert
ment or price to suit you.
All our waist silks and best
dress goods wo buy in single
patterns so there will be no
duplicates.
40inch black jacquard novel;
ties, 25c.
SO and 40-inch novelties, new
colorings, copies Of the foreign
fabrics at SOC. I'd. They retail
in the city stores at 57te.
Fine line Of 34-inch all wool
double fold novelties, at 25c. per
I'd. New c0lorings and patterns.
80 and SS-inch all wool plain
Serges and Henriettas, at DC.
yd-a price you don't find every
where on all wool serges.
Our line Of dress patterns in
the semi-plain goods is very
large this fall, and comprises all
new colorings and different
weaves which are 50 fashionable
this fall. Buying them as We
10 L.. aa-.we. AnNNa-a. .u..w.a