davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
CRnWns CONTINIIE.

The food exposition of the Retaf
GH0cers' Association, at Turn Hah,
sim continues to ATTRACT a large num-
bsr Of peop.a The displays Of the
various firms represented are many
and excellent.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
KILLED BY 4 TPAIH
TWO COLORED MEN WHILE
CROSSING THE TRACKS NEAR
JTMTOWN WE'RE STRUCK.

The nOrth-bound accommodation
train on the Delaware railroad late
yesterday afternoon at the JimtOwn
crossing, below Clayton, struck a
wagon, containing Thomas Hemsley
and Noah Spearman, both ccQored, Of
Smyrna. Hemsley was so badly hurt
that he died in a few moments. Spear
mans arm was broken.
The wagon was smashed and the
horse was dragged fifty feet by the
pilot Of the engine and killed. State
Senator FarlOw, Of Sussex county, who
is a physician, and DIT. VaJandigham,
OF MiddietOwn, Who were en- the train,
attended the injured mem
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
CauIinower Cabbage.

Cut the cabbage fine as for slaw, put
into a stewpan, cover with water and
keep closely covered. When tender
drain off the water, put in q small
piece of butter. with salt. pepper and
either one-half cupful of cream or one
cupful of milk. Let simmer a few mo.
ments and serve. II preferred add vir
egar in place of milk OF cream.-Boston
Globe.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS

OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT.
Ke,.ar, the magician. was at the
Opera House last night, and delighted
the large audience with his marvellous
mtcks. The performance was thor
oughly enjoyed. the most notable fea-
.ure being the weird blue room" as 1t
is designated.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
ANOrHNR CAKE WALK.

The Mt Salem NJ. E. Church win
give an entertainment and cake walk
in the Red Mems Hall tomorrow
night, the finale Of which will be a
contest between Messrs. Brisco and
Wade.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
ERIcIHnENEn AWAY.

The office and stable OF White & Bro
ther at SEyerbrOok, were entered by
thieves en- Tuesday night last. The
burglars were frightened off before any
booty was taken.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03

$50 p. M, daily, pittsburg and Chicago
Louisville and Toledo. except Saturday
1917 y. m. daily, pittshurg. Cincinnati
Louisville ana ST. Louis.
II. 20 y. m daily, pittsbc-E ana -x.caEO.
for Cleveland. except Saturday.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
CLEARED FOR FRANCE

The French steamer VILE de Doual
cleartd this port yesterday with a
cargo Of 775, 700 gallons Of oil, valued
at $32,450, consigned TO Rouen.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03

Do right this year; buy for you,
home Ludwig Piano. Nothing better
Store SIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03

Schedule IN effect November 20, 1894
All trains illuminated with Pintscs
Evening journal., 1899-03-03

Leave Pniaovlphia, Broad Street foi
lO.2O ll.23 a. M; 1903, 1921, 1l2, 1.52 3l2
af6, 4.0i, AL, SOS. 5.35. 5.59, G.i7. 655. 7.3l
u.10 l1.l6, y. m. and l205 night
Accommodation, 6.34 7.30. 9.l2 1925,
m: i.23 3l6 4O3, 4.4i, G.25, S.3s. 1908 ane
II 3S ID. m.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31
GATHERING OF
NEWSPAPER MEN
Meet to Protest Against the
Paper Trust.
THE PRESS OF THE COUNTRY
Unite in Petitioning the United States
and Canadian Joint High Commis-
sion to Place Pulp on the
Free List
THE PRESS OF THE COUNTRY

Washington, January 30.-A called meet
ing of the American Newspaper Publishers
association was held here this evening. with
a view to calling the attention of the Amer
lean members of the joint high commission
to the urgent need that a policy be adopt
ed which shall protect American forests by
securing in the treaty now in course Of
preparation between the United States and
Canada, a revocation of the present duty
on print paper and pulp from Canada. Af-
ter a brief and informal discussion the fol-
lowing statement of the views of the Amer
lean association was adopted, ordered to
be printed and presented to, hefmembers
of the commission and to representatives
and senators in congress:
1.-THE delegated representatives of a large
number of newspapers In meeting assem-
bled at Washington January 80, 1893, re-
spectfully submit to the president and to
the American commissioners that the hon.
est intentions which originally induced the
establishment of the tariff duty on paper
and pulp have been perverted to further
the purposes of a recently formed corpora
tion, the International Paper company and
that every newspaper publication in the
country east of the Rocky mountains has
been placed at the mercy Of that corpora
ton. Within the last week we are ad-
vised that the International Paper company
has acquired fourteen additional mills. rep
resenting the plants of three large con-
Germs and that it is negotiating for three
other properties which represent all of the
output from independent mills in the terri
tory east of Michigan.
In view Of the fact that the Interna-
tional Paper company is selling Its surplus
paper in England, Australia and Japan in
successful competition with Canadian,
German and Swedish manufacturers, and
in view of the important point that the In
ternational Paper company is protected by
reason of its proximity to its customers
to the extent to an average of $16O per
ton, and by reason of its ability to obtain
cheaper and other supplies of coal and
chemicals, we fail to see the occasion for
giving sanction to it's abuse of govern
mental protection.
I'VE therefore urge that advantage be
taken of the opportunity offered by the
Canadian treaty negotiation to place pulp
and paper on the free list and thereby
give the only strong and permanent as
surance Of protection from this commits
sion."
Sixty-five newspapers were represented.
A committee was appointed to present
to the president the statement of the
views of the. publishers on the question
of free pulp adopted at todays meeting
At 2:15 this afternoon the publishers
called upon the president at the White
House, and at $3.50 they had a meeting
with the American high joint commission
ers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31
Ordered to Cuba

Atlanta, January 3O.-orders were re-
ceived at Fort Mcpherson today directing
Major ]. C. Chance, In command, Captains
Forbes and Particle and Lieutenants Mar
tin, Jarvis, Smith, Crawley. Williams and
Shaw to report at point Of embarkation
not later than February /. They will go
to Cuba for duty with their regiment, the
Fifth infantry. This order takes from Fort
Mcpherson the remaining officers of the
Fifth, who were left behind to garrison the
fort when the regiment went to Cuba last
summer. The reservation will, 1t is be-
lieved, be used now solely as a general
hospital.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31
Murders at Country Dance

Ozark, Ark, January so.-At a country
dance in Walker county, twelve miles from
this place, on Saturday night, Tom Parker,
while intoxicated, picked quarrel with
F. II. Anderson about dancing with his
sweetheart. ". A. Anderson, a brother,
attempted to sop the quarrel and Parker
jerked knife from his pocket and stabbed
him three times. killing him almost in
stantly. He then stabbed F. III. Anderson
twice, inficing ounds from which he died
in short time arker made his escape, and
Is still at large
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31
CAVALRY NEEDED.
No More Infantry Will be Sent to Cuba
at Present.

Savannah, Ga, January 9o.-The war de-
partment has reached the conclusion that
it has about enough infantry in Cuba at
present and that cavalry is now needed.
Some fifteen troops of the Second, Fifth
and Eighth cavalry (regulars) will sail from
here on three transports. the Minnewaska,
Manitoba and Mississippi tomorrow and
Wednesday. The cities of Cuba are now
pretty well supplied with American foot
troops and the especial need in the island
Ia for mounted mer IN the country districts
who Gao cover and preserve the peace in
much territory. The transports, therefore,
are carrying cavalry.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31
Governor Gambler Believes Spread of
the Disease Has Been Checked

Atlanta, Ca, January 30.-The spread Of
SMALLPOX in three or four counties, which
threatened at one time to be serious, is be-
lieved to be effectually checked. the gov
ernor today receiving encouraging reports
from all infected points
Surgeon Wertenberker, of the United
State marine hospital corps, is expected to-
morrow. He has been detailed to investi-
gate the smallpox cases. and will act under
the direction of Governor Gambler.
The governor stated that 1t has been his
intention to send Dr.. Wertenberker to Deca-
tur county, but since receiving the encour-
aging report this afternoon that he had In
structed the surgeons to report here in At
lanta- He will probably be sent to Jones
and Jasper counties.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31
GOLD DIGGERs ORGANIZE.
Northern Capital Interested in Southern
Mines.

Gainesville Ca, January 30-The South
ern Gold Miners association was organized
here today. The organization is composed
of the mine owners of the southern states
and it's object is to promote closer rela-
tions between them and the miners to
protect them from spectators and to ad-
vance the gold mining interests In all parts
of the south. The movement is Of more
than ordinary Importance at this time as
capitalists from many sections of the
United States and Europe have had from
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31
ASKS FOR CHARTER.
Tennessee and Round Mountain Com
pany Will Build Railroad.

Atlanta, Ga, January 30.--A number of
men interested in the coal output of Dade
county have filed a petition with Secre-
tary of State Cook asking for charter
of incorporation for the Tennessee and
Round Mountain railroad The capital
stock is to be $4,000 and twelve miles Of
road is to be constructed.
The line is to be built from the Georgia
and Tennessee line on Lookout mountain
and extend through portions of Walker and
Dade counties, ending at point on Round
mountain.
The new road will connect with the Look
out Mountain railroad on the Tennessee
line. This road is now being extended down
into the coal regions of Lookout mountain
in Alabama
The officers of the new road will be In
Chattanooga.
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31
Gen. Stanton Retired

Washington, January So-General Thad-
deus H. Stanton, paymaster general of the
army was retired at noon today in con-
formity with the age requirements of the
service. The occasion was taken advanta ge
of by the officers of the paymasters' de-
partment in Washington to present their
chief with a loving cup as a mark of their
personal regard and appreciation of his
public services.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31

time to time representatives investigating
the Georgia gold deposits.
Much northern and foreign capital is in
terested.
H. D. Jaquish was elected president; John
Martin. vice-president; Walter H. Anderson.
secretary. Among the resolutions adopted
was one deprecating the proposed abolish
ment of the geological survey of Georgia by
cutting off the appropriation for that pur-
pose. The meeting adjourned to meet in
Atlanta the first Saturday in March.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31
Southern Buys a Line

Columbus, Ga, January so.-It is announ-
ced here that the Southern railway,
through its financial agents, Messrs. Drex-
el, Morgan & Co., has purchased the Mo-
bile & Girard railroad and will build a
connecting link to Pensacola, Fla, thus Civ
ing the Southern a direct rout from New
York to the gulf coast.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31

standing he signed the treaty, held out to
the last against the policy of accepting
these islands. In one notable dispatch he
pleaded zealously against the policy as
unpatriotic, unAmerican and inconsistent
with the probity and good craftsmanship.
After brief debate the senate refused to
print the correspondence,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31
Companies Mustered Out

Chattanooga, January 30.-Six companies
of the Third Tennessee regiment were mus
tered out of the service at Admission, Ala.
today, and the remaining six companies will
be mustered out tomorrow.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-31

Havana, January 30.-Chief Surgeon Maus,
of the Seventh army corps, has asked Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee, its commander, to
make the vaccination of every one in the
province of Havana compulsory. One hun
dred and sixty-one cases of smallpox have
been reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23
THs WOsK COMMENCED.
Extensive improvements Tor the Safer Con.
d,iyn Of Winthrop Hill.

The city crew has commenced vorl,
on Winthrop hill to place it in n better
appearing and safer condition. When
the work is completed the hill will he
one of the hest in the city. and. barring
one place, will be all right. That one
place is from The railroad crossing tn
the sidewalk at Soulcs store. This
walk is made of heavy granite. and
they are anything but smooth They
m" regarded as unsafe on a dark
night and several have had narrow
escapes from accidents there
The work on the top Of Winthrop hill
consists Of putting III drains to carry
the water from the rain shed The
road is to be rounded up and the cees-
pools placed below the top of the hin
instead of nearly ut State street
cobblc stone bitches will be buiIt on
either side of the road for CARRYING the
water to The ccsspools.
a concrete sidewalk is to be con-
strGCtcd from State street on tho
south sid" of the street to the Raptist
church. The curbing has all been re-
laid and replaced in places whore
needed. The roadway is to receive y
coating Of crushed stone ana thor
oughly repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

I'M rbin.ea artho,itia. u, sb,,.-t,t,
say thu French have. revived than
claim to thr right If forming Il settle
mcut Ill Marking based uuon the treaty.
of ISIS. -F
et,,,,,..r 11ovoc.,... .r ..,;,-t,i,,,,,,,.,,
i,,. - .,.-, =, t,,'....., ,,.,, 80.
,rt,,,...,',,. ,,,.,,,,,, 49,. ,d, ',,''
y.,,,.,..,,,, -.,,.,,-..,I I,.,,,,', -
,,.,,,t, - = ,i ~ ,.,.,- 49,
e. 60
- CIV
,.li,.l,,
Ill IA. 1...
.,t., , II, L
!,
-''''' II I'M
.''' r. '''' T ~
TT : ~ n e'"0'''+7 ''-'''' r
me international ffe hiciS Assocl-
III on, III us 'lhaHI4Ua ic"nN''!'I"l'' WIS
talIen I" "ru'f AT syracuse ~ -
"''''.>'' "''' i'' ''''''''
'"'
,.,,, = /
'''' ''' ''''' '''> ''''
N'!i'A h''h 'hpl"E." ~ 'H' AMIR
lean iridgr N, ~ "a" construction Of
thr Midland Runway bridge. where tho
| dr"N "IlS "a lnur men m cilSSon &c
/ CURED, HufiaE, nave arrived at ial-
lAN ~ NJ n route nome !" New YORK.
| iht} ictt because thcy W'r" alfalh !"
WORK ~ tht caiSS"hS after thr accident
81 SUNDAY. olc oI me men says 2
p"N - !" was IN charEc 81 we ar com
pressing plant Whth thc browning nap
p'fcd
Tho total number of buildings de
siroyed by the fire which broke ont at
Victor colo, Monday. is estimated at
500 Ninc-tcnths of these were wood
and the fire spread with great rapidity,
II blocks. comprising almost the entire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23

"Nhiln at pupham Ecach, the last
f.g weeks" says an Augusta man, u
saw tn" Ec,. torpedo boat destroyer
Dahlcrru nearly every other day or
so. when il come down In" river to
make trial trips ia the op"n sea out
side. Dnr day was ont in boat op-
posita CoX's Head. near Spinney's. and
was calmly lying in The bottom Of the
boat summing when | heard a rush Of
water VI round the point and sitting
lib lvaS astunishcd III q long, low
ntud-r"lorcl craft that shot out from
hchind TIN" point ana went ~ me like
q naeh. | never saw any beat go as
that one did. ard it was not moving
very fast for lho D1h!grcH, either.
Before could reach the oars the craft
was out bctW"an the fort and the low
or end Of Long island and was heading
for the channel beyond Pond island.
The next day l WAS ont at Scguin
Light and noticed long train of
smoke on the horizon up toward
HarpsweH. 1t was just 20 minutes be-
fore the craft was disappearing along
tho horizon toward EocEllnd. II was
making mighty East time. and the
bone il its teeth was IS long as INC
craft itrolf."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23
a C.HGRs CLUB.
Photograph Lovers igain Agiiate tbs Forma
ton 81 a Club Ia Augusta.

Again thc In.-cr5 If photographs ard
the art WI making the pictures are
aEitltin@ thr formation If a camera
club. The movement was started, last
season, hut fell through before any
definite organize ton was made. There
are enough who would join such a
club to have Il good organization
should thoy meet and choose a leader
to 20 ahead and organize it.
Such "A club would be of great benefit
10 the camera ficnds of the Capital.
There would he lectures by the profess
aional Photographers. besides discus
SiolS between the members. Practical
demonstrations could be made as welt
na lectures be delivered l:y some Of the
professional lecturers on the subject.
Tho number Of amateurs in the city.
this season. * much greater than last.
The photographers have all the
anateur work they can possibly do,
ana they report the work of the
amateurs as improving. The majority
Of the cameras in use, this season, are
the films BESIDES the amateurs of
this city they DO lot of work for
tourists. In this latter class of work
they are always sure to find three
pictures the same. the pOstofiice, the
Lithgow library and the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23
Sill! Wore Coun!crfeiting.

The secret service has unearthed an"th-
or land of countcrfcitcrs and secured Y
lars, quantity Of bogus bills, which are
So clcvor.y executed that the average
pcieun would never suspect them of be
ing spurious. Things of great value are
always selected by counterfeiters for i'm
ration. notably the celebrated Hostel
tcr's Stomach Eitters. which has many
iniitators but 10 equals for Indigestion.
Gysoepsia constipa lion. nervousness ami
general debility. The Bitters sets thing.
right in he stomach, and when the
blood and plenty OF it, In this manner
Tie R.tiers get at The seat Of strength
ann vitality ana restore vigcr 70 the
weak AMI dcbiiiiated beware ~ ccsa
tGrir!tcrs NhCl buying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

The following are the real estate trans
fers IN Lincoln county for one week:
BRISTOL-E. l.. Thompson 70 RUtn $.
I-eenlan. land and buildings, 81; 4. J.
Danforth to l.. II. Clark, land and build
ngs. 500 Sally F. Goudy et Al. T. WEB.
ter Kelsey land and buildings, $!51; Al
bert a. G0uoN to Webster hriScv lal!
ana buildings, $.y0; Nelson t. Cater ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Robert l.. Hall has returned from
Ocean Point.
H. f. Sawyer of Bangor, was in tho
city. yesterday.
4. W. Shannon of Salem. was in the
city. yesterday.
Fred H. owen returned last evening.
from Ocean Point.
Mrs. r. J.. Bond has returned from
Z visit in Brunswick.
J. z. Hussey Went to Salem. On TIN
morning train, Yesterday
+. A SNOW ot Harrewcn. Was III tho
city. yesterday, N business.
Fred Colder Of Lewiston. was in thc
city. yesterday. On business.
H. II. ArIin IF Fremont. q. Is at tho
E"ny H"nsc for q few days.
Miss Fula Williamson Of Fairfield. is
visiting Miss Hattie Atwood
Stephen Folsom las gone To- Rich
mond to attend campin, citing.
f. l.. johnson Of Pawtuck-t. x. l..
is in tn" Capital for . few days
Inhu Warren ~ Eajh. was among
the Visitors ia tho city. Tuesday.
n. H. Wymln "f Belgrade. was III
tl.c CnritaI. g,lay. III husino--
eonr.. I.,....u .r v-i,t.,-t...
,t.... ... II, It'll,
Mrs. q. j. Moultnn went III Greene
.r,,,,.,,,,. ri. ], ,-t..:, ,.i,h ,.l...t,l.
:, .'.,' ~ ,tN'"''' ~
MT James l. fIrE "l pr"n"' -
Ice L. '''''"
MISS HPi"S"' "i M"'Suh' ~ was i''
august" I"r It Iv" hours yesterday
George tlnny Of 'ireenheId, Mass.
WIS N iile cl'F' yesterday On business.
L. +. call of WatcryiIl". was in the
city. yesterday afternoon. un business.
Rev. q. A. Hayden nt Augusta. was
in Auburn. Mpadly.- Lewiston Journal
Prof III A. liza III Bnvdof1 College
v-as III the cjty. Tuesday IN business
Mrs j 4 SAWYER ana CHINA ~
turned to roston. Yesterday. On the
boat
L,irr;l.., p.,I.i.,. ,,,., ,,;.. .,,,, ,,h,,.,..
P.,i,lcr. are c2mniuc nnt nj occr,,
Point.
,....,,,,., y r.,,,-,,,c,, ,ot,rrod I,,t
evening from, , sbort h,,eircs;s Trim to
BOSTON.
Mics ..,lic iob,,.,,, IF A,,,,nrr b,.
,.o.,,r,cd fr,,n hu,net, -.tnu,i.,on
I,,,r,i
Z r;a,, u, ,ra+.au,,,,1,aao ,,...
.., ,,,,..,.,..... t,,.i,,,.,. ,.iat,or,' il,
,,," l;,..
,rI Areon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23

For Women,

1'r Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brougi,
happiness to hundreds OF anxious women; hay =
nevcrhLda single failure; Iongcs case relieved
n e days without fail; no other remedy VII
-"fhis; no pain no danger, no inLer!eLcncc with
work by ma or at Office 81. write for fC rtlipI
larti, ui-rs. All letters tguthfuily answered.
III. j. Il IOl MAN Co. 10 Trevy1rs s., isusts2
90 ,-l<ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23
Mothers Mothers!! Mothersi il

- TIE BEST or III
Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has Iccn used
for over FIFTY EARS hy MfLLIONSof NOTIFIES
Ter their CHILDREN vidio TEETH NC. with ffi;-
Let SUCCESS 1t SOOTIJES the CHILD. SGTG-
r.NS the GUMS. ALIAIS all PAIN; CURES " %
collie and is the best remedy for bIARRHfEf-
Sold 10y Druggists in every part Of the world he sure
and ask for Mrs Ninsiow's Soothing Syrup," az ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-23

Yesterdays rain was welcome to the
farmers and refreshing to the city PEG
III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-14
SWANVlLLE

July 12,-Charles and Eddie Hedtke
of Little Falls were Swanville visitors
over Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Flood visited at Lit tie Falls
last week.
John Stroman wishes to thank the
business men of Swanvillc and all others
who assisten him i, repairing the road
across the big marsh.
Borgstrom, the photographer. was in
the villpge Saturday OF last week.
Chas. Koenig and brother-in-law were
in from Culdrum the first OF the week.
G. H. Balm was Swanvilie visitor
last week
The ice cream social which was given
in the park last SATURDAY. evening was
quite we'll attended and all report q good
time.
Geo. Allen, of Flensburg. and Frank
Kritz, we're adopted in to the mysteries
of Woodcraft here Saturday evening.
P. Balm and family and Mrs: A. Balm
attended the lawn social here last Sat-
urday evening.
w. j. Sullivan mode business trip
Little Falls the first OF the.
Mrs. G. W. Cofield has been on the sick
list for several days.
w. II. Cox and Chas. Chants made a
business trip to Little Falls Monday.
Jos. Chavelier has his new house very
nearly completed. -<--
Bergstrom the photographer will be
here again July Goth and 30th.
Miss Ottie Arnold and Miss Chisholm,
of Buatrum, visited friends here Monday
evening. +. ~" r,'%'s%s#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-14
There are Some Dam
aged C0rSetS and
Waists at 25C

These corsets and waists
are not much the worse, Just
a little handled. Others
would say nothing about such
small damage. When the
least speck is on anything
here we call itdamaged. You
will find these handled corsets
on the main floor noneof them
sold for less than $1.00, price
now is 25c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-14
The Gage Downs
Corsets and Waists

The big selling of those
corsets and waists that hav e
been here, prove conclusively
what we always thought.
That is, that the c.. D. cor
set and waist is the best gar
ment in America for the
money and we might truth =
fully say for a good deal more
-. money. =
The G.. D. corset wal st
at 99c. i.
Summer corsets that ft
long and short waists, 35, As
and SOC. :'.. :..=... /.
These corsets look we'll,
wear we'll and ft we'll. Il =..
a