davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. 16.-The Chris
tian Endeavor society in the peniten-
'tiary here, composed of converted pris-
oners, is the largest in the territory.
Last year, by going without tobacco,
the members contributed $40 for Tes-
.aments and religious literature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19
Crew OF Eighteen Perish.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 16.--The Brit
ish ship Andalina, which arrived last
night in ballast, capsized and sank in
90 fathoms of water early this morn
ing. Capt G. w. Stating and crew
of IS men are lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
STORM AT CHICAGO
Much Damage Done by Wind
i'm the Windy CITY

Chicago. Aug IA severe wind and
rain storm passed over Chicago this eve
ming. doing much damage Ia Central
Music han many Of the windows wero
blown out OF the building and scarcely an
awning was left in any part of the Ma
sonic temple. The storm was occompan-
led by terrific lightning. which struck a
number Of places.
Guests at the Avenue house, Evanston,
were seated at the table when lightning
struck the electric wires which led into
the dining room. A combination gas and
electric Light fixture was burned out and
the current played about the ceiling until
had melted and burned hercely The
lanes We're extlngulshed by the fire de-
| oarttnent
| The most disasterous work of the storm
was the destruction OF the skeleton OF the
I ST. Joseph's Polish Catholic church al
/ Southport and Belden avenues. whore the
wind wrought damage amounting 10 Sl5..
| )oo. No lives were lost in the collapse OF
| the tons of steel Rirders.
Late tonight IL was reported that STAN
/ cy McGrew and a compalon were drown
ed during the storm
They We're sailing in small boat on
| Jackson park and it was capslzed by IN.
wind. Several vessels IN the harbor wer,
partly dismanted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
WANTS NOTOBIETY
Atkinson Sends Letters aud
Circulars TO Returning Sold
diers About Philippines.

Washington. Aug. tL-Secr.,a.y hitch
cock aud ttnei government otacial1 ia
,Lts cJy rave received copies of circu.ar
signed By Edward Atkinson. win ch The
author says has been or win be sent 10
the commissioned and non-commlssloned
officers OF each returning regiment from
tire Philippines, together with copies Of
pamphlets containing articles on the Phil
ippiue situation from an ant.-.mperlall-
site point Of view. The circular IS dated
Boston. Aug. s, is headed "The Ant-lm-
perialist'. ana IS addressed to the sur
vivors OF the volunteer regiments return
d from Manila Mr. Atkinson SAYS that
having been informed that telegraphic
messages from the mothers and sisters
Of volunteers from Nebraska urging not
to re-enlist had been refused delivery he
thought he would test that question He
then recounts his efforts to send through
the malls 10 prominent officials in the
Philippines the pamphlets refused by the
postmaster at San Francisco some time
ago
Mr Atkinson adds that the three ar
ticies referred to. viz
THE cost Of a national crime" "The he'll
" war and its penalties" and "Cr.min1l
aggression; by whom commited2' are
included in one Of the two pamphlets sent
TO the officers OF the regiments. and he
asks their views upon them and upon the
whole course Of the warfare in the Phil
npine islands promising n permitted TO
print the letters. to make "a careful selec-
uon therefrom. whether adverse 20 the
position I have taken or sustaining g."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
SAN FERNANDO SHEILED
by yorktown Capt Watson
Makes Report

Manila, Aug. lion Aug the gun
boat Danpania, Lieut.. McNamee, patrou-
ing Lingayen bay, Luzon island, found
the American steamer Saturnus on the
beach. San Fernando insurgents having
robbed the cargo. Naval Cadet Wood
ward, in a dingy secured hawser around
he rudder post Of the. steamer under
musketry fire from strong intrencltments
Fanpanga returned a hot fire but could
not move the steamer Insurgents board
ed vessels. Have sent the Yorktown to
punish piatical act. on Aug. the York
town and Concord and the gunboats cal
lao and Pampanga entered port or san
Fernando and found intrenchmeuts rr-
circling water front fully manned Non
eombatants were seen thronglug sub
stantial warehouses on the north side Il
the town. The vessels reframed from
firing In their direction. The first shell
from the Yorktown was answered with
out delay by field guns and muske'i;-
n"e; the vessel shelled the town forty-fv.
minutes. Extent Of damage cannot bo
ascertained. Pampangia remained here;
Concord and Calloa are also palrollmg
Lyngayen bay. Luzon island; the York
town returned to Manila. ] have sent
particulars by mail.
Climate Manila delightful now. vessels
cannot be detached. all are needed 10
prevent unauthorized trading
WATSON
Manila, Aug r. 1910 a. m.-Advices
! from Calulut, under date of Aug II. re-
port that Gen. Macarthur took the Ninth
regiment battalion of the Twenty-s
0nd and a detachment OF the First artil-
| lery from Calulut to santarle near Caco-
! lor on Friday morning The entrance OF
the troops into the town was not oppos-
ed the insurgents fleeing as the Amed-
cans approached The troops had a hard
march Of ten mites, I'm some places beina
| obi ged TO wade waist deep in water
Many men were exhausted.
The troops win spend the night al San
ia Rita and proceed Saturday.
Lieut.. Hazard. OF Gen. Wheaton's staff
with FIVE scouts from the Iowa regimen
marched up the railroad into Angeles.
small force of rebels attacked the scout
outside the town and Lieut. Hazard sen
for reinforcements. Gen. wheaton's or
ders, however, were that tho American
should not occupy Angeles and force O
COO or 100 rebels appearing Lieut. Hazar
retired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
Waa Conference.

New York, Aug ia special 90 the
Herald from Washington says;
Secretary r. acted in the i'le OF
peacemaker ana as result eysr' osey
At the war department IS pleased with
everybody eIye
The deilgi tful harmonious condition Of
AFFAIRS prevailing IN department circles
was brought about By tho secretary's =
announcement tha, the order respecting
the status Of the inspector generals Office
would be so modified that Il would BE-
satisfactory 20 everybody concerned. Now
General Miles s. pleased. General Breckin-
ridge smiles and General Corbin "a grnti-
fed The only man Who seems 10 be a
little wearly IS the secretary himself
who, for nearly two hours today listened
20 a learned discussion by General Miles
OF the reasons who he should have con
troll OF tho inspector generals Depart
ment equally with the secretary OF var
and why he should receive reports from
the artillery and cavalry schools. as here
tCfore.
Upon the conclusion OF this conferences
the secretary listened very carefully 4
| General Brecklnridgs who s. satisfied "a
remain under the control Of General
Miles and 60 General corbin and the ordel
as issued win diner little from that IN
der which the inspector generals depart
ment has been conducted IA the DastThui
General Miles has secured victory oyel
former sseu Ery AiEer and sseretsrl
Root has temporarily az least. restored
harmony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12

Port Gibson. Miss, Aug. u--Bm Wilson
colored. was lynched here today under
peculiar circumstances. Last Tuesday
Wilson was arrested ia the Hermnnville
district on charge of aasaultThis after
noon the jailer, upon entering Wilson's
cell. discovered the prisoner hanging 70
the county gauows with several bullet
wounds IN his neck and shoulders. The
coroners jury rendered verdict OF death
By hanging ana shooting BY unknown
parties. The execution took place 20 quiet
ly that none OF the officials knew what
waa going on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
The Turnbull Case.

johannesburg. Aug. 1.-THE three po.
licemen who recently cruelty maltreated
Mr. Turnbull, the blacksmith. an Ameri-
can citizen. who protested aga 81 heir
abusive language whom demand,ng that
he show his pass, were charged with as
sault today
Their counsel demanded the arrest Of
! Dr. Matthews, TO whom the American con-
sui sent Mr.. Turnbml for medical treat
ment and who subsequently harangued
the people, appealing for Justice and ac-
cus.ng field cornet Lombard Of being con-
| cerned.
A similar demand was made by counsel
for the arrest OF local editor on thf
ground that he had been guilty OF con.
tampt Of court ln newspaper Differences
10 the affair.
The hearing Of the case was postponed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12

Give name and ad-
dress In full.
Please write very
plaiRly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
Forty Yaquis Hang d

Chicago, Aug. ia special TO che Chron-
icle from El Paso. Texas. says:
News has been received today from
Montezuma that when Gen. Torres learn
ed that his nephew had been killed by
the YaSus he ordered that forty prison
ers who had fallen into his hands dur
ing tho engagement OF three weeks ago.
be put TO death and they were accord
lngl ytaken out and hanged only twenty
indians were keIled In the b7tte but tho
official returns gave it as sixty account
ing for the forty prisoners as Ellled IN
battle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
DeCemher ConslstOry.

London Aug. 12-The Rome correspond
emit of the Daily Telegraph says;
Tic pope today tFrday) decided to hold
The next conslstory IN December inauSu-
rating three Of the great festivities OF the
holy year 1n commun eating his decision
20 Cardinal Rampoua, papal secretary OF
state, his holiness begged him TO give ~
trucdons that tho end of the century be
celebrated with the greatest pomp and
solomnty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
Santiago Storm

Santiago Do Cuba. Aug. 1.-THE heay
lest storm experienced here In fifteen
years struck the city tonight. Rain and
wind were almos. ncessant for several
hours Several houses on streets in tho
low portion Of the city were undermined
and a good deal of damage. though MOTH
Ing was serious. was done elsewhere.
In the American camp nearly half tha
tcut8 were blown down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
EXPELLEp FRoM FRANcE.

Paris. Aug n.-An American named
Black, who has been residing in Eplnai,
capital Of the department Of Yosges. has
been expelled from France on suspicion
Of espionage
Ostensibly he dealt IN photographs
Santiago, Chile, Aug lL-Severe storms
throughout Chile continue TO do lmmens,
damage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
Railroad Time Tables.

a Z, & 5. F.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12

a. ID. O. b. trains connect al south McAles-
ter with thc M f. 81 T for the north ana
south aud at Wister with Frisco trains
For any further I'M formation address
H. HOLDEN T'ranc Mgr
South McAlcstcr. l. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12
GOOD
ron
HG7c


Robert Hulme, Of Weatherford, who
is with the regulars at Manila and was
formerly with the Rough Riders in
Cuba, says he is having a whole lot
bette time now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12

These troubles, whether Of the
feminine organs, the kidneys or tho
stomach, are catarrhal, and init
mately associated with the nerves.
Catarrh Is Inflammation. and Is
essentially the same everywhere,
whether in the head, stomach or
pelvic organs. The scientific, success.
ul remedy for all phases OF catarrh
pn .rt1-nn LIZ nntic1, b. ihrr...rh On.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-12

Capitol Lodge 80 T. Royal Tribe Of Joseph.
meets t1r hIst and third Saturdays iu cicii
month. lu odd Fellows halL Nlslsiug mem+
DerE Wlil Dee MADE welcome.
q D. BARNETT, W. p
EFFIE LOWELL, scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14

Brothers, Europe's clever acrobats, will fill
the gymnastic portion of the entertainment,
and several other acts are under advise
ment. The Bijou Big Burlesaue Company
Is rehearsing new musical melange, which
will contain all the latest songs and popu-
lar choruses Senorito Masso, known as
the Cuban spy, has been added to the Or
ganization, and will make her first appear
aEce Monday. Several new and clever serio
singers will also make their initial bow on
Monday next.
THE BIsCHOFF CONCERTs.-The first
of the Bischoff concerts this season, which
will take place next Tuesday evening, will
present very attractive program, which
will be under the capable direction of DR..
Bischoff. These concerts appeal to large
class of people and have in former years
been very successful. 1t is believed that
they will be fully as largely attended this
season, as the advance sale of course tick
cts has been quite large. The program for
the first concert is as follows:
Halfeiujah Chorus, Messiah, Handel First
Congregational Church choir; a. organ fam
TASTE, minor. Bischoff; b, Idyll, Briar
Rose, Bischoff; C, Wedding March, Bischoff
Monster, Oberon. Weber, Mrs. Hattie
Meads Smith: The Legend of the Chimes,
Robin Hood. De Koven, Miss Edna Scott
Smith and choir; Scena and Aria, Aida,
Verdi, Mr.. Douglass G. Miller; sextet, Lu-
cha di Lammermoor, Donizetti, Mrs. Smith,
Miss Smith Mr.. Miller, Mr. Humphrey, Mr.
Wright, Mr.. Lawson: Honor and Arms,
Samson, Handel Mr.. J. Walter Humphrey;
Kentucky Babe, Geible, the Bischoff Ladies'
Quartet; Scena ed Cavatina. Pia de Tolo-
mel, Donizett Miss Edna Scott-Smith In
fiammatus Stabat Mater, Rossini Mrs
Hattie Meads Smith and choir.
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT AT THE
BlJOU.-A sacred concert will be given to-
morrow night at the Bjou Theater in
which the entire musical strength of the
company, with the addition of several per-
formers who will appear the following
week, will participate, and a number of
local turns have been culled. which, to-
gether, should make a most inviting
evenings entertainment. The profits of
these series of Sunday concerts are
given to the Associated Charities and vari-
Gus other organizations in the city Only
vocal and instrumental acts are given at
these concerts and they have proved very
successful. The prices are reasonable and
considering the purposes for which they
are given, crowded house should result
from the endeavors of Manager Grieves to
assist the charitable organizations of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

dor Other Amusenents see page 22l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14

BIJOU THEATER.-For next weeks
heddliner Manager Grieves has secured the
famous Corinne, late of the Corlnne Opera
Company. This clever little lady has been
a star in comic opera nearly all her life
At the age of six years she played prima
donna roles in her own company later she
assumed principal characters in heavier
works. She is this year working vaude-
vile and has been most successful in the
undertaking. Joe Flynn, the prince of
mopoiogue and parody singers, is also on
the bill. Lew Bloom, assisted by Jane
Cooper, have also entered vaudeville and
will make their first Washington appear
ance at the Bijou next week Romallo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14

kERNANS I.YCEUM THEATER-Bry-
ant ana NatSOD's Australian Beauties Bur-
iesque Company, consisting of twenty at
tractive and entertaining young women
graceful and shapely. and nineteen come
d:anS with far more than the average
talent for amusing, will provide the bill
az the Lyceum next week. The opening
skit. The Typewriters Wedding Day" is
Il diverting conglomeration of songs dances
and nonsense, participated in by such cIey-
er people as Ruby Marion Blanche Phelps
Edith Kennedy. Lillian Perry, May Hy-
lands, Marion Blake. Lille Vedder, Mabel
Hazleton, Evelyn Former. Sim Williams
Smith O Brien and Joe Adams Among the
features introduced are The Com-prena-
yous Girls" led by Edith Kennedy; The
Sporting Duchesses," led by Lille Vedder
and '.Soos-her's Band" with Harry Bryant
as Johnny Fill-up Soos-her." The usual
variety Ohio contains several acts of more
than the usual degree of merit notably
those of Smith o Bren. the versatile come
dian and vocalist: Williams and Adams in
their swell black-face act: The Lavelles
condolences ana dancers: Sheehan and
Kennedy, grotesque comedians: the Misses
Hazleton and Nedder, in a novel character
sketch, and May Rhea, descriptive vocalist
The closing burlesque is entitled The
Duke de Monte Carlo and it is here that
Harry Bryant shines AT his brightest. He
! Is assisted by the entire company, the fe-
male members of which are arrayed in
some noticeabiy brilliant costumes, fash
Toned most attractively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-14

COLUMBIA THEATER-So successful
was the engagement Of The French Maid
with Anna Held and a star cast in this
city few weeks ago. that the manage
ment Of the Columbia Theater has arranged
for its return appearance here next week
Miss Held, however. no longer appears in
the title role. but is seen In am entirely new
and originaol speciality. given for the first
time in this city, and which will afford her
an opportunity for the display Of some new
and gorgeous gowns and which will be
worn Monday evening for the first time in
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
MEMS HATS.

Speaking of hats, it is a question which
has been a vexing one to the average
citizen, as heretofore a man could hardly
look at a hat that a dago would wear to a
dog fight, for less than about $3.50. Well
we are going to s~traighten out that prop
osition in short order. Note the follow
ing lines.
1119. Black, square top, medium broad
rim, satin lining, a good . %
49S. Black Fordora, good fur
stock, satin lined, we'll
made throughout ....... 1.35
sos. A beauty, Light Brown Ferdora,
fine fur stock, nicely silk trim
med, patent ventilated, a first
class hat in every respect, and
n which you have been paying
$3.50 for without a MUIR
mur. Lax
1856. Stiff rim cowboy hat; belly nutria,
the old time six and eight
dollar hat ............. Z.6O
1866 Derby stiff, latest block and
very best of make and ma
We have really an elegant line of hats,
all new and correct styles, which we can
begin to enumerate here, but would
like to show you. Say; Just remember
That COG hat and ask to see it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
Ladies' Underwear.

Special E. Nicely made good
weight, Jersey ribbed 1880. 30
"A. Sanitary natural wool, warm
and s~erviceable ......... ~. .5O
1141. Ribbed. non shrinking, first
class goods. -. $500. ~
1875. A daisy. All wool, ribbed, ele-
gantly made, with patent cut-under arm,
which shortens shoulder and Ats
dAy diul.......... ............. .OO
2O15. "Oneita" Combination Suits .5b
2O27. "Oneita'' Combination Suits,
seamless, glove fitting. usually sold
for $1.75. Our price. 49,. ...... .9S
In Children's Underwear we show lines
from 4c to 72c per garment, according to
size and quality.
1902. Children's Glove Fitting,
Jersey ribbed union suits. ......... .4S
We trust you noted the price OH our
''Oneita" Combination Suits.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
MACKINTOSHES
'NGEH-'S.

'AGE1-'S.
IBID. Heavy drab twill. good velvet
collar, box cut, a stylish and really ~.
81A. Black Serge, Cape, we'll
made and serviceable ........... 4.75
Tad. This is our pride in the Mackin-
tosh line, and is worth a ten dollar
bill. just call in and see it ....... 59S
179A. Our highest price Tosh, seam
filled and cemented, thoroughly vulcan
lied. will not get hard. Guaran-
teed in every respect. .......... $40
LADIES'
1166D. A pretty, stylish garment:
double cape; drab color. ........ 2.S4
11U5A. Beautiful pattern and as
good as it looks 5.4U
lO95A. The celebrated lady Goodyear: a
beautiful garment, and undoubtedly the
cheapest lady's Macintosh ever shown
in Billings, at anything near the
A nice line of Boys and Misses
Tosheo at $1.M up.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
LADIES' SHOES

LaTosca. Dongola Kid, button, a
serviceable shoe for the money .... LIZ
Watch Us. Dongola Tip, button.
coin toe, good value. ~. ..... ~. 1859
Picnic. Glazed Dongola, lace or
button, plain or vest top, cheap at. 1888
Own Make. Glazed Dongola: but
ton, coin tip, foxed, a beauty, for. 2.5S
Solace. One of our best values: Glazed
Dongola, lace, fine vest top. You ~.
would call itcheap at 81. Our price $50
Own Make. Dongola, Hand Turned.
Fancy Solace toe, lace An elegant III.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
California Gloves.

264. Oil Tanned Goat, strong and -,
we'll made. ....... s....... 80
ALA. Heavy lined, oil tan goat. .7S
lob. California genuine buck, always
sold for $3.50. A ringer Oh old Hi IL
I AACC....t.st... ....,..t..t.,.t. AsVU
IS. Ira Parker's Steam Proof \.
Buck, note the price .............. .H3
49. Alaska oil dressed buck, 4 IL
splendid glove ................... .9S
4227. Silk lined, finely finished, outside
welt Buck Driving Glove, a .a
beauty Lou
176. Genuine Buck Gauntlet. elabor.
ately trimmed, a glove which al
ways went at S. but is now going at LAO
A Nice line of ladies kid gloves, wool
and silk mittens, boys gloves and NIT.
tens.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
CORSETS.

In corsets w handle the =. N. brand,
and whenever we sell one, we make Il
steady. customer, As they IRE elegant In
III and iirst-clAss Ia make and quality,
All have patent cork protected stiys.
30. Long waist, nicely finished, 80
44o. Long waist, drAb fancy trims az
med ~, ,.,,,n Observation-Disclosures ~
81. The only practical, well IT. Az
ting nursing corstet Oh tho market w
110. Black, fancy trimmed, nd. aa
justlble sections !. ,..,..A,,.nnu, ,OO
5Bs. Our best, corset. Drab, short
rightly named "A La s' Pisrte S%H 1,08
p. N. Misses eorsets .,..uauAuAa, .UO
Corset waists Ne 10, unn,nnan1 10
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
Children's Hats.

072. Boys cap, goff style, we'll made 20
a53. Boys navy blue gotf cap, tas-
selled; very neat ............ .25
87s6. Girls fancy Tam O'Shanter
round top ,........... ...... 40
$685. Girls college hat, square top,
fancy plaids ............... .6S
Although early we have been selling
children's fall hats for some time, and
you should call soon, if needing anything
IN this line, SC as to select before the
stock is broken. We will open a little
later a nice line of children's silk and
WOODEN fancy hoods, wraps, etc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08
BLANKETS.

We wish 10 oAll especial attention IN
our lines OF blankpts and 0Ailts, on
which W. Gan surely aRv0 you, Wood
money, Prices quoted AFe on double
blankets,
Mount Vernon Cotton iOs4 IA I'm
Ontario. Gotten, llu4, II good ,,a
ohet,n ltiIttrlIItIIttlllIrtiIi trt htv
Congo, A iOul white atplptlN NIL wool
tG%san sS,d 6t our 1 p,i"e ]' "''' "' VISA INA
Eduemoon All wool n.tumn, 0.44
nv, w. NepMNrd,, All wool, full I
points, beautifully finished, tho Old } "a
wl0,W standby, our price r,lIruilt MOW
You oanHot Afford W 0Yopl0ok ua 0n
blankets,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08

We have n nice line OF SuspaA1eps,
which. We, VIII, sell You che peF than you
eNh afford to lat VOW Wnts hold tha,np
selves up,
ILL., Good Weh well mAdeuun, Id
MO Regular | hin brace ,,,,u No
low, EXCELLENT Weh, patent drawers
holder, ntee eneNsh for any oceas 90
siUn tttt tt,tn ~ AItttttlthlptLtu iVV
Wh A dandy, Nine Wal, leNthep
ehus ttittihittttt Nu tttt,tttttih no
Doys s%NHpenders, b 10 uut,uu 10
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08

W. buy for cash and sell for
cash: you get the benefit both
ways.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-08

1t is our business to get
new, attractive bargains for
you.