davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13
proceeded

Jones was dead, and a bulletin stat-
ing that Thomas Jones, Esq, depart
ed this life for heaven at II M was
posted by sympathetic neighbors on
his door. A bad boy placed the fol-
lowing notice under that OF the neigh
bors': Heaven. u 80 p. m.--Jones
not arrived; excitement intense"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13

The great success of Chamberlain 5
roIIc Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy
in the treatment of bowel complaint
hos made it standard over the greater
mart of the civilized world. For SAFE "
Farrar d Harris, druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13
Lace and EmbrOid-
cry Alloyers.
Narrow Dainty Laces

We have an exquisite line of fine
narrow laces and embroideries from
the very finest and narrowest up.
Also beautiful insertings to match.
The love!iest line of fine Valenci-
ennes and Torchons it has been our
pleasure to show. Do not Jail to see
them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13

turer's spring season which we can
sell at about half price. 1t is larger
and better lot than we had last sea-
son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13

Notions etc. ever shown in Dawson We bought direct
uv in large quantities the best prices Our goods
It your trade you true your pocketbook you
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13

sThey are simply perfect" writes
Robt. Moore of Lafayette, Ind, of De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for constipation aud all liver
ailments. Never grippe
DAwsoY DRUG Go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13

style, quality and price. Can save
you BIZ money here. We are selling
as long as they last good twilIed
serge with steel rods aud fine natural
handles, 26 and % inches, tor Soc,
we'll worth S1.00. Come in, ladies
and gents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

freight for tfanshipment abroad, that talk
is already beard of Che possibility If
changing the capital from Havana to here.
proving. under American guidance and
has better harbor,u and more conven-
lent TO the confererahy the island seems
destined one day to become a part of.
The people Of Matanzas have been close
to Americans in business, and there are
few here to regret the departure Of the
Spanish flag-and these few hold open no
dislike towards the new flag that supplants
it. So strong is the desire among Ma
tanzas Cubans TO show gratitude for the
liberation that has been brought to them
that it is likely 20 make the town pleasant
Cor the officers of the incoming United
States garrison. Scarcely a score of Ameri-
cans Outside the battalian of engineers
who come to lay out the camp have
been seen in MatanZas since the war,
kndnesses. To look as If you were an
American is to need no introduction nor
credentials. Every Cuban house is placed
at your disposition. with all it contains.
Take a little walk down the compare
lively neat streets and somebody is sure
to leave his door to ask If you will not
permit him to guide you, if you do not
wish for an interpreter to simplify things
for you. and if their is no service he could
delight himself in doing for you. Nearly
every native salutes you, men, women,
and children; and in their houses your re-
ception is delightful for its cordiality. up
to the moment when. a syou leave. a
hostess, holding hard your hand. begins.
Il love the Americans-"and has to stop
there, because from some patriotic emotion
her voice Will not work calmly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

general public shall either directly OF in
directly. furnish or divulge to any person
other than the one TO whom same was
sent. the contents of any message SO re-
ceived and transmitted, unless the person
to whom the same shall have been d.
vulged was duly authorized by the person
70 whom the same was sent 10 receive
said message or the contents thereof. And
no such person, company or corporation
shall have any special or lower rate or
rates, or any free service, to any person.
firm, company or corporation not given
to all other persons for the same or like
service. except as otherwise provided in
this act.
ANY person. company Of corporation or
any agent, servant or employe of any per-
son, company or corporation violating
any of,the provisions of this act, shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdemeanOr. and,
upon conviction. be punished by a fine OF
not less than $50 nor more than 500. and
Imprisonment in the county jail not less
than thirty DAYS nor more than one year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

vince of MatanZas for men of small capt.
tai as we'll as large. Mr.. Brinckerhoff,
one of the principal exporters, and lately
theacting consul of the United States,
informs your correspondent that persons
who wish to buy small farms and operate
them and send their produce to the
sugar farms for $500 A farm, or caval-
liera, is tflrity-three acres. It is known
quite exactly just how mucn cane this
land will yield ordinarily; and eighteen
months after planting the cane, NJ. Binck-
erhof declares, the farmer who manages
such farm intelligently should have male
a clear profit of 81 200. Thus in year
and a half the farm should nearly pay for
itself and there after yield returns greater,
in comparison with the labor expended,
than a common farm anywhere else in che
world The climate is. of course, the
drawback. This is severe On Caucasians,
but if the Caucasian would suit his habits
to it their seems to be no reason why il
should be killing
Before the recommendation and the con-
sequent hunger and inanition raised the
figures, the death rate in Matanzas Pro-
vince was only SO TO 1000 or 10 higher than
the average in countries where private and
public hygiene are nearer what they should
be than in Cuba. In the last year +heir
were twenty cases of yellow fever in the
province. In short. Cuba is not naturally
very unhealthy place, and the conditions
which have contributed 10 make it dang
erous 10 the welI-being of its people will
he soon largely ameliorated. Personal
labor in the field under the tropical sun,
would have TO be avoided by Northerners.
one Is told. No doubt that It is 81. yet
one would Ike immensely 10 see Cuba
peopled by men who would meet Nature
half way" and second her spontaneous
efforts and her tireless energies. Stern.
seIf-denyinS men, like our own old pio-
neers, with empires in their brains-wbat
could they not do with land so responsive
TO their hand As this?
Just now Though a little grinding be-
gins next week. nothing goes on in Ma
tanzas. and the country round about Is
in doze High grass waves over the
sites Of burned farms and villages and
the placid harbor is unstired by a keel
except when a New York steamer pays
N empty call, or a relief snip drops an
chor. or a transport brings a par OF the
new garrison. Cardenas in recent years
has taken away some OF The shipping bus.-
ness Of this port. but Carienas. evidently
is not TO be allowed 10 interfere hereafter
with Mat3nzas. We hear that the govern
ment's railway experts nave decided thai
Matanzas : good town in which 20
place a railway terminal. and % well
would her fuM,e De provided for. If Off
ferert RAILWAYS should bring hitner their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
TELEeRAPHIc sRleFLErs.

New York, Jan 1.-THE srustees % che
general convention Of Universallsts met
here today. The chief business wss no
appointment OF a missionary % Japan. sp-
preparations and the election % financial
secretary
N!es. Mich. Jan. u-Jessc De Hong. the
well known horscmaH. died today az h!s
home near here % grip. Mr. De Long was
owner Of many celebrsted running horses
and was known on nearly every track east
Of the Mssksipri.
Washington. jar. 1.-THE Fourth New
York mas been ordered mustered out and
other volunteers nov fn tho south v.H fal-
low them unless reiuf9rcemnnts are mads
necessary IN Cuba or the PIT .ippires. TIE
volunteers abroad are to he mustered cut
last.
New York. Jan. 1.-The American liner
New York. formerly the auxiliary cruiser
Harvard. started today on a~r rrst passage
since the spanish var as = mercIsnfura1.
- England ard the .rsns-tt. 4utic s~rvies
~ the Inc was thus saved from Interrupt
ton
Clinton. H. Jar. If-Thc tenth annual
convention q The Firemea's association
convened f. tnis csty yesterday More
than usual interest centerr lg the eouvea-
ton becaure che aassocatlsB ssa organ
iz~d IN this city ter years ago. - that shts
"a the tenth anniversary meeting Ths
association now numbers 10 Department..
New York. Jan 1.-The transport No.
BILE from Havana arrived here to1aT %
o. or; for conveying tfcops 70 Manrs.
Tae Aohawk g. aiso being prepared f5r
.
80 men. TIE names - these franspsr-s
All he CHANGED bef1re fhey i-ags 1grt
sgalu. toe N9aI~ - - knqzr a. tie e-sr-
man sad the MpazEs - sae Cfs1t.
London. Jar. fi-Ts frfsf etstrs
creiaer Albany. ggrc sased here r-rFless
80 the var N4sh spaln all ~ aan-aai
- @ewcaste Or Saturday. Henry wars.
me Cnitsd STATS charge 1sHa.res. fa~s-
te1s-; coizel. tae trife1 stasss aasaf a.
tsc7s hsre. and a nu-ul,er II slstl arasssss
ArusFlcaaa 49, attera .-s crrena1ss -
Albany s1l be caF.s.aasa ~ KS cslNs.i
alf ~l4 sal fss sas Er1,ss statsa r.
Ar-L
KuEs.1a. Jamaica jar I-Tar ress4
Sfa-ea steamer HsF ststF. 1ar.re 80 ssse+f
the Ta-e4 States c5snn. zssga ,s-s.at.r.,
z Lieutenant Co'1sss CrRe.y. Cr-f sf--
aes1 aad Lls8ff1ant Wa.sea s--. -a--
~ snq1.fe fot3 ere rnefhe1r asga.sa -r 81.
Izrl-lsh z9vsrn-ss1s fer enc r-es.-var..s n,
zee a-alf' - ~ Hrlfisa frozes r. Iar.at-s.
Ea1isf fgr Hsssra tssay. zsear~ 49, ras-
~ - aapa1tfs - rssara z1ro Ceesrag
'Foof e. csznslsfs ere f1lvsr. sratia-
SsZ f0rE Jau- l1.-s-1soaef Core =
aaaa'eT- VEL Euo~a aagsr an9 q .-o-E-
an@at nsmt.eF 81 TaUrsssg Bsf. ed -
a. t-euae y - c-tg fstay. Sc sss aera
= cqa1e1--t. bst es-sF is urst
% NfTp7-- ~, - seftrE ssssra- yea-s
= fas Esaizs-Ey trxss-ase-s sr1 aas 90
= taase sho voted axslnss ssesEssss. coli
~. tssastss sslferes ~ uzaaa zfssg ass
80 zsslsfzaf sgaesfsrzaasfrr. s1s frzs.sss4
= - fssx cstF 4esEs tst1s - gaars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature R1.ss ses Of HzZszx
HOBSON AT HONOLULU
How Hawaiian sugar Planters Get
Their Wares TO Market

San Francisco. Jan 1.-THE steamer
Mariposa arrived from Australia and Hon
olulu today. She brings a large number Of
sick soldiers
The Associated Press correspondent a.
Honolulu sends the following advices:
Honolulu. Jan 4-Lieutenant Hobson
passed through here on December = on his
way 10 join the Manila feet. He was en-
tsrtained at lunch by Special Agent and
Mrs. Sewau at the American legation
There WAS an inpromptu reception AZ the
Y. VI. c. A and later ar the Oficers' ciI0
and popular demonstration a. TIE wharf
Independence Park will Al once b sbsH-
doned By the United STATES military de-
partmeut. II IS there that the biz hospi-
tai established last August has been l0cs-
ted The patients. about twenty In num-
Der. VIII be moved 20 Buena Vista
Three % the Round the-Eorn sugar heet
are in port They are the s. Francis,
A " F. Babcock and VII Scott. The
vessels are chartered IN the names y A.
ferent plantation agencies 5Jt this is
merely for convenience. ~ By agreement
suca agency viii be represented in eaca
cargo The bulk Of the sugar crop fh,s year
goes % the trust The annexation - ne
Islands. with che probability tnat Tho aeva-
CATION laws VII <10n be ev,oassd 20 theru.
making trafHc between here ard any part
u the United States cosstv.se trade. -
- carried on only n American bottoms.
has complicated the problem p gettlnE
the sugar srognd tae Horn So-a b4t
Amer. can vessels have bern chartered far
this traffic. But the number % available
American vessels r. limited. s. ~ arrange
meor ths SUGAR % S.fereot aFsne,ss 49,
b Distributed among ere vessels -9 meet
the convenience % tbe trust Eh.c1 - re
pure haser-
Taa British steamship Tara ar-'vst
yesterday. Il days from Toseaa1as. 49,
~ japanese Immigrants ars quantity
q freight
TIE Brstsa shla Ansma-a arrived yesss--
dar. Is days from ItTsraoo. she sr-
persaes5 very bad Wea'1er. Fales al
heavy seas ard E4s Obliged % gut irt9
sfo1tsv.fso n S<tr.ss fo- repair Tro7
1f1nte~l5eo So eEps-1e-ee2 oas weather
ard wss 81 days making ts.s port
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
WHAT THE FIGHTERS SAY
Mccoy GrumbIes aud Says He Can
Lick sharkey Next Time.

New York, Jan. 1lAAfter the fight Tom
Sharkev made this statement:
Il won this fight fair and square. I
simply knocked the man out and did it in
good time. I thought I would win about
the tenth round. and told my seconds SO.
Ny eye was blackened a little but other
wise 7 am unhurt The blow which knock
I'd me down was a dandy. but I knew 1
would recuperate. The kid" can nit
hard and is fast, but have some speed
myself and, as as for hitting hard. let
the pubic judge Of that.
When l got up from the Touchdown
blow / was still strong and the one min
ute's rest put me all RICH; again Mccoy
Is a good game fellow and ] give him all
the credit in the world. ! think an the
best man in the world and believe I have
deserved. az least have met them All ard
each time got the money. Nobody can
say anything about this fight 5ut the fact
that knocked Mccoy out an ready 70
fight anybody for the championship OF the
world.
Kid Mccoy said: 4 an defeated. but I
stu think 7 can whip the man who got
che decision had Sharkey practically
knocked out in the :hird round. as anyone
TFh0 saw NJ fight vii agree 70. but made
-he mistake of being too cautious and
waiting for 2 better opportunity 10 finish
the job. The blow he struck IRE which
sent me down vas ore % his wE5 swings.
AL q which had been able 70 AVOID vith
ease and * was entirely chance that Il
landed. However. f. Gid and. vas eHec-
tive. ard it Is NJ fault But. g. said
before. 7 stu ;hink 7 car whip saarkev.
and vii Do 20 q get another chance. /
don't Ike 20 make any cain = FOUL work
against ny opponent. but wa struck
very low twice OF course I an hssr:
broken over the result. but Il can't p
hsioed
Il realize that 7 vas ID sEas-s, hs-H
game II going against a nan Considerably
heavier than myself oUt anyone zho a.
The laird r2za5 % IRE sght XII az-ee rl.a
mer Eaea 7 say aave a very goo chance
. defeat NJ. Shsrxey = vre rneet a9as- o.
Referee TIN Hurs. sud --T-nFre xs-e
70 folss c6DuIt-ed y there azd f.es-
should have dissuzls6ed :as nan weo
committed r. Tae bRoE % znich tksss =
sne gues.i7a as PLANTED IA tas y. -
NcC'eys stomach a1s sens af-n 70 ne
ground ! say g ard dsstinrsly. ne sxh.-
- az tarouzz <ss very FAR ara De
sne5 b-1Ss clearly wser eT8sres to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
< "a . q RIA.
Bears the >Iha Kind You Have AlaayS BOurf
Signature af &NIzlZx
CUTS TELEGRAPH RATES
Terms Of One of the Special Sessions
Nest SweepinE Acts

Topeka. Kan. Jan. L-(SpecisL)-The
bill reducing telegraph rates. passed at the
late special session, IS in substance, as FOL
lows:
The court Of visitation shall have full
jurisdiction over the telegraph service in
Kansas and orders that no person. com
pany OF corporation owning or operating
any telegraph line in this state shall de-
mand. charge OF receive. directly OF ind
rectly. rate Il excess Of cents for ne
first ten words exclusive OF address and
one signature and I cent for each add
tional word. for transmitting any message
between points within the STATE. And no
such peuson, Company or corporation SHAH
demand, charge or receive. for any dis
tance between points within this state.
move than one-thi-d OF 1 cent for each
word f0r messages OF over ten words re-
ceived between th4 hours q o'clock 4
n and O'Clock ?. m. and one-slxtl q
cent Per Eord for messages resolved
between the hours q o'clock ?. n and
O'Clock a. II, 90 Be transmitted as Sps-
cal reports fo- newspapers.
That no person. company O. corpora
ton shah charge or receive any fse for
delivering any message within She Corp
rate limits o. any city D town. nor With
IN one-n21 nile q any receiving Office.
But B: any message b delivered more
than o1s-half Egle from ssiel rece.vsrg
Office and OUTSIDE % any ircorpors ~ cit
a. toEa. shen TIE person. couaaany ~
corporation delivering suca message sasI
- entitled 70 q zee = = cents f5- Lel.v-
er.ag ard 70 cents Pc nEe each Eay. II
actually and Necessarily Travelled n A.
i.ve-iaE such message.
No 2ersoI. company - co-p7-a191 -
Eagsi II the business o receiving and
transmitting 'e.es-asasc messages tor tns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
GOOD MONEY N SUGAR
Men of Limited Means Might
Succeed in Cuba.
OPENINGS IN MATANZAS
For Persons of Only a Few
Thousands Capital,

New York, Jan. 10-The Evening Posts
ba. writes: In this famous sugar port
there is much pro-American feeling and
an expanding desire for annexation. The
planters and manufacturers and exporters,
however. willing to bide their time.
Opening Immediately before them is a
prospect brighter than they have beheld
in years. and they are thankful for that
They refer to the insurgent as a man
with fantasies in his brain; they nave
always rejected the burden which has
weighted his spirit: and yer they are not
unwilling that ne should now be INDUCED
a little.
It was a surprise to hear from one of
them that even this year, so oppressive
to Cuba, the island viii he able oexport
100000 tons Of sugar. or 100000 bags. the
value of which will be. at the lowest, s9l,-
eco 600. Where it Is TO come from puzzles
one at first; a railroad ride of a whole
morning viii show more solitude and Wild
erness. broken in only four spots with
poor little lifeless settlements. MOI a man
nor beast nor a shack VIII be seen for
fifty miles; even the buzzards have de-
parted. It IS a low rich country. plumed
with royal palms luxurisnt and languor-
ous-so beautiful that after while ones
csr-wiudow gets 70 be as tedious as a
brillian, companion.
The planter explains the reason Cuba
VII be able 70 export 4r9cl0 IONS Of s,lsar
this year by the fact that in some dis
-r1tr-E-rfp u .
Manzanillo-no grinding was done las,
year. All the last years crop Is on hand
- when that Solea1. 90 comes back from,
the States in return for the SUGAR. times
VIII be eased great deal. The island needs
money bSdly-as much almost as ipn5-
grafton or q stable government Il some
Of the money lent in America at . ana
per cent Should be brought down hare
and puc ont at 3 or per cent. for zen wears
the business men think tina, everything
would right itself. They insist TIA. tbe-A
are plenty Of mills in this province for
sr-ncinSi lis cane. and that Their. are for
the present enough with machinery in
serv;ceable working order
The immediate need Of landowners <
capital wiki which 20 stock I'd with 5va,
Poughs, etc, and 20 hire laborers and ken
them going. One : sure. from thei- AK.
'hat they do not want Americans Il, coaa
here 70 purchase lands and enilvep the
deserted plantations: they know the mo-
hts that are in sugar, ard they wish
not to sell their possessions. but 70 -
enabled to work the-n themselves. L i ;ba
strongest testimony ore finds. after ,5a-
q his eyes. 20 the fact that shere a-e or
por'unities for men q energy and business
Intelligence in Cuba.
There are opportunities il the fair pro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

in this city last night. aged 90 years. He
was visitor to Chicago when it was a
collection OF log nuts. He was the father
of the Illinois university. one Of the first
professors Of Illinois college and was in
timately ASSOCIATED with the great men Of
the state In its early days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

dence in this city. where the bride has been
visiting. The affair vas very exclusive.
only few Of the immediate relatives Of
both parties being present. After an eT-
tended wedding trip through the south aad
east. the newly married couple viii retBrn
20 Biackfoot. Idaho. where Mr.. Du3o.s
owns one OF the finest ranches in thai
state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
OFFICIAL
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Wichita. Jan. = 1893.
Council met in specia. session. Mayor
Ross presiding. Councilmen present: Al
len, Cubbon, Crib, Guthrie. Herbig. Reese.
Schell, Smith and Volk-e.
An ordinance making appropriations for
miscellaneous purposes vas read. on mo-
ton the rules were suspended. the ordi-
nance placed on its passage and adopted.
On motion council adjourned
FINLAY ROSS. Mayor.
Attest: Il. T. KRAMER, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

EEes@s<s El@s4sE osl@sss zaz So
water AaEs q ss,seis4,J 81 esrrYtss a.s.
ssz<ers esfSsss -aass zsiaEs Alsa -
ssEsfsl Assf1 sss.Gsss zfzFs-ax asa
ssztFpzH 60 selsess.4
sfDVELT. VAN wTKz sisf.gx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

8 Laais- No Jan IA tsseErz--s 70
me Past-DlspatcA f-ena JacksoaT.lle. z
says. P-gt : 2 Turner died a. - ko-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
Mr.. William Morris.

Management Of julius Calm
Mounted deliberately with all the Origi-
nal Scenery and Effects.
Seats on Sale Wednesday at Howe's jew
elry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
Under
the
Red
RObei

From the novel by Stanley Weyman.
Dramatized by Edward Rose. adapter of
The Prisoner Of Zenda." With a powerful
cast inrI,,ifnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
Nrs. MinsIow,s soothin- Srrnn

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. VITA
PERFECT SUCCESS. L SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie and IS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists IN every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinSlows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

BY the California Limited. Santa Fe route
-224 days. Chicago 10 Los Angeles. New
features this season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
6 nS0 Seamless Hose

Dozen Doc Seamless Hose
Mems fast black-black that
stays black = full regular,
made with ribbed tops, knit all
in one piece-not sewed on.
They are the usual u lie
quality, and another lot of the
same kind as those we sold ear
ier this season at special sale at
&c the pair; to keep dealers from
buying them we will have to
limit each customer to 5 pairs.
Clearance =
Price ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

You'll not
be urged to
buy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12
Boys 1

This lot consists of all our
odd lots and broken sizes in
boys derby ribbed and fleece
lined Undergarments, and a
full and complete assortment
of sizes in men, non-shrinking,
non scratching " fiat knit
Merino Underwear that We
have sold heretofore at 25c
the garment
Clearance 1Qc
Price sOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

The safest
place
to trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

Boys Overcoats
For big boys and little chaps,
with capes and without capes,
long Coats, short Goats, VI
sters, Top Coats and Reefers,all
new goods, all thoroughly well
made of dependable material.
What we have left goes in the
sale at the
Price NJ I'D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-12

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