davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25
Worn Out?
IS5 ITSS5z&S5!Q9IIIfI NJ
(MARIANI WINE)
WORLD FAMOUS TONIC.

Mariani Wine is a tonic prepared upon truly
scientific principles. II is safe and beneficial a
we'll as agreeable.
Mariani Wine has more than 5000 written in-
dorsements from leading physicians In all parts
OF the world
Mariani Wine gives power TO the brain.
strength and elasticity 10 the muscles ana rfch-
ness to the blood 1t is a promoter OF good
health and longevity. Makes the old young:
keeps the young strong.
Mariani Vine is specially recommended for
General Debility. Overwork. Weakness from
whatever causes. Profound Depression and Ex-
haustion, Throat and Lung Diseases. La Grippe.
Consumption and Malaria. IL Is dinusioie
tonic for the entire system
Mariani Wine Is invaluable for overworked.
men, delicate women and sckly children. It
stimulates. strengthens and sustains the system
and braces body and brain. II combats Malaria
and La Grippe May be used effectively In form
OF hot grog.
Sold by Ali druggists Beware OF imitatons>
Mariani & Co, so w. 15th-st.. New York. pub
lish a handsome book OF endorsements OF Ems
perors Empress. Princess. Cardinals. Arch
bishops and other distinguished personages It
is sent gratis and postpaid TO all who write for It.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25
coal NINE TO RESUME WORK.

shamokin Penn. Dec 24--The Union Coal Couf+
pany officials at this place have announced that
work on the Scott shaft. which was stopped on ac-
count OF the coal trade depression two years ago.
oneration fifteen hundred men and boys will get
einpovment II is expected the coal veins will last
NftY Years and that the shipments every working
day vii he about three thousand tons. A modern
breaker will be erected at the mine.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25
DIED SUDDENLY on A TRAIN.
EZRA p scHoFIELD EXPIRES FROM HEART DIS
EASE WHILE ON HIS WAY HOME.

EASE WHILE on HIS WAY HOME
Ezra B Schoheld forty eight years old, died
Yesterday while on a New-York Central train re-
turning from Larchmont Heart disease caused his
death.
Mr. schoheld and his wife had been visiting his
mother who is eghty-eight years old and lives In
IArchmont He seemed In excellent health as he
bade her goodby and promised 10 make another
visit soon When the train half way TO this
city he became m and died In few minutes
Mr. Schohed lived with his wife and a son at No.
IS West one -hundr nd thirty He was
in the ewelry business and had shop al No. 50
John-st The son s In the publishing business at
No S Murray-st. .
The Coroner's Office issued the necessary permit
and the body was taken to the West One hundred
and thirty -second-st home
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25
RECRUITS DRILLING FOR PHILIPPINES.

One thousand recruits are assembling and drilling
At Fort SOcum. David's Island. for duty in the
Philippine Islands About Ave hundred OF the SOL
diers will go the infantry. three hundred TO tho
cavalry and two hundred to the hospital corps and
artillery take the places Of those WAC have been
discharged or have died. Thirty-fve officers who
have been assigned TO service in the Philippines
are assembling at the fort and are assisting in
drilling the recruits. II Is expected that the entire
force will sail on the United States transport Sum-
ner via the SueZ Canal. January TO- but there may
he delay 4 the transport is not ready at that time
Lieutena Mt Colonel Joslyn. OF the 25th United
States Infantry. will be in command on the voyage.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25
WRECK OF THE CHARLESTON.
OFFICERS RELIEVED FROM RESPONSIBILITY


OFTICERS kELIbV I'd FFtl'M KfNFUNsIITIlII T 7
THEREFOR
Washington Dec. 24-Admiral Watson has cabled
the Navy Department the results Of the OF In
ouiry into the causes Of the wreck Of the United
States cruiser Charleston on unchartered reef
off the northern coast OF Luzon some time ago.
The information contained in the dispatch agrees
with that given In The Associated Press dispatches
and relieves the officers OF the ship from RESPONSE
biliiv for the disaster The findings Of the court
WILL render unnecessary any court martial proceed
ings by the Department.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25
HOW MAJOR LOGAN WAS KILLED.

HOW MAJOR LOGAN WAS KILLED.
LETTER FROM THE SURGEON OF HIS REGIMENT.
WHO WAS ONE OF THE FIRST TO HIS AID.
Kansas City. Mo Dec A.-In view OF the re-
ports put in circulation at the time of the death Of
Major John A Logan. killed IN action in the
Philippines. the following letter received to-day by
L. s Leberman from his son. DR.. b Albert Leiber-
man. major and surgeon OF the 33d United States
Infantry major Logan's regmenD, effectuay dis
proves the statement that Major Logan was shot
by his own
San Fabian Luzon, November r. 1899
AS ! wrote you Gay before yesterday that we
did IT, and although whipped them the was
severe. the killed including Major Logan. We left
miles. when We ran INFO the enemy who were in
houses rice fields and tops OF trees along the road
and intrenchments without end Corporal Robin
son in the advance was wounded Dy the first
volley
Major Logan in passing hin. stopped and asked
through the head just above the temples. / was
only short distance behind and | called 10 my
acting hospital steward. Mercier and We went for
ward 10 him. / took Major Logan's head and
Mercier his feet so as 70 move him. when poor
Mercier was shot through the heart from a tree
saw the fellow about fifteen feet above me and
drawing my revolver shot him, and he fell from
the tree.
killed or wounded. and when | established my
dressing station at that place the sharps hooters in
the tree tops made things lively for us until a de-
tail OF men cleaned out the tree tops. One hun
dred and nifty natives killed and fifty prison.
ers and about two hundred guns captured The
road Vas methinR terrible as II had been rain
ing the rice fields Ike lakes. the streams
were greatly swollen and the bridges Destroyed 80
that we had 20 ford swim all OF them. The
natives all had Mausers. and they knew how 10
handle them. The battle lasted about three and
one-half hours General Wheaton to-day sent US a
letter Of congratulation victory. the biggest
one since the war started.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25
rLFNNA CHESS TOrRNAMENT.

Vienna Dec 2-All the adjourned games nom
previous rounds OF the National Masters chess
tournament were finished to-day. Maroczy dis
posed OF both Korto and Alapin; Brody beat Aofr1
and Popie and Zinkl drew.
Owing 10 Christmas Day there viii be round
n,aved Tomorrow. but the contest will be resumed
on Tuesday. - . -. -,
The scores Of all the competitors up TO date fot<
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25
VALENCIA HAS A STORMY PASSAGE.

San Francisco Dec. A.-The United States trans
port Valencia arrived to-day forty-two days from
Manila by way OF NagasakL The Valencia expert
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25
MONEY FOR LAWTOy FUND IN ST. LOUIS

81 Louis. Dec. 24-Charles Parsons. who was se-
,ected 10 receive and forward money given TO the
Lawton fund has telegraphed 1920 TO Ad1utant
General Corbin, the result ~ the hrst days suDS
scrintions Most OF the subscribed were IN
amounts OF so and 800. The work will be contnued
next week
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25
WEEKLY DEATH REPORT FROM GEN OTIS

Washington. Dec 24.-The following is General
Otiss weekly death report:
Manila, Dec A-Following deaths since last re-
port:
Nephrolithiass- 7. 9th Infantry. JOHN
SMITH. Company C.
Gunshot wounds November ie 33d Infantry. ARTHUR
CHARLES Z. WHITE. Company X; December l.
34:h Infantry OSCAR p DOLAN Company O, De
csmber "a I'm GayaiGy , JogEPH kESSINGEK N{
ANDERSON. Company A. accidental
TYPHOID fever December 49, 3d Artillery. RAYMOND
CARPENTER. Company l.. December I, An cavalry
HARRY RENO sergeant Company X. December ~
27th Infantry CLAUDE p. CHRISTMAS. corporal
Company X: December 49, 2lst Infantry. HENRY G
MERRIAM. Company G December II, 9Th Infantry
JOHN l. FREQ. Company X; December o. I. 5. T
o. IAN Infsntry. WILLIAM sCTNEEBELE.
Perltontis-December 90 29th Infantry. PAUL GAINES
Company l..
Maaria-December 49, 18Th Infantry, GEORGE bro
Company J. December :, 22d Infantry. kENNI: II
RODENBBRGER. Company A; December 70. 18th
81 18th Infantry. PAUL r. KLtCK, Company Fl;
December l2 oath Infantry. JAMES BOOKER Com
pany X December IS 24th Infantry. HENRY Gun
NTNGHAM Company r
son. Company NJ. December . 22d Infantry. D.
BUCK. Company A: December 1. bath Infantry.
FREDERICK MORFOED, COMPANY K December 22.
Hospital Corps. ALBERT DCSHlLG; December -
ian Infantry. OSCAR PROsKE. Company q.
Drowned December "a near Nirblcsn Luzon accident
ally 83d Infantry WILLIAMS AXTELl. Company h
Intestinal troube-DecAnber T. 22d Infantry, GEORGB
II. MLEAN. Company F
General debilty-December II. oath Infantry GEORGE
MOTLEY Company II
pla-rhpa-Deceuber %, 21st Infantry WILLIAM BLOU-
CHR Company l. -
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25

enced heavy weather the entire trip and was com
PEELED 10 put back three times for shelter. her
passenger list consisted Of three civilians.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-25

MRS BROWN POTTER. MRS. JOSEPH CHAM BERI4AIl
MRS A. A BLOW OHON SECRETARY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
To Kansas City, ST.. Louis

And all points East and South. Free
reclining chair cars to holders of regular
tickets. For maps, folders and Informal
ton regarding tickets, berths, ETC.. call
on OF write H. G. TOWNSEND.
G. p. & II. A., st. Louis, Mo.
II. B. KOSSER, G. T. & p. A., Salt lake
&. J. FLYNN. 7. F, A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
BILLS ALLOWED

Bills allowed by the county commits
sioners We're as follows: Anaconda
Copper Mining company, foundry de-
partnent, Sa,341.50. for cells for the new
Jail; Allen H~ardenbrook, coroner, salary
for quarter, $4S.15; John Laherty, $3.50 for
guarding smallpox cases: David John
son. a pest house guard, S64. John
Archer, S20t.5o, for nursing smallpox pa
tients; Daniel J.. Geary, $193. 10 for sup
plies for inmates Of the pest house: JAS.
5. Hall, 50, for wood for pest house: G.
a. futile, Si1.50, merchandise for small
pox patients.
perintendent Mountjoy Of the State
Orphan asylum at Twin Bridges. con-
veying the information that the asylum
is full and no more children can be adj
Inltted until the state provides room or
Of the present inmates are sent
a NaN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
0 THE AVERAGE.

one of the worst dust storms of the
season prevailed yesterday afternoon
between the hours of | and ) O'Clock.
Although the ground was frozen, dust
was picked up somewhere west of Ana
conda and enptied into the city to such
an extent hat the highest windows
doors were unable to keep it out. Some
of the show windows around town looked
as though the dust had been shoveled
the windows with a scoop. Many
housewives Who the week before
had cleaned up for the last time before
the holidays, were plunged into grief
When they behell the dust pouring in
clean carpets. curtains, etc. Small
returning from school could
hardly navigate. and were nearly blind
ed by the dust. Flying hats off the
heads of adults Mas not uncommon and
of them We're not recovered. but
the owners who saw them for the last
time going toward the country may be
rewarded by seeing them come back
Year Worn by Indians, Who profit
by such finds. Flying papers and other
caused many runaWays,- but
there WAS but little damage done. The
Mas not cold. The wind sub
by nightfall. and Was followed by
A lower temperature and indications of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
TIE EPWORTH LEAGUE.

4 busines meeting of the official board
of the NJ. Y. hurch Was held last even
ing at the parsonage. The church or
ganization is reported to be in a very
bers being added during the year. This
meeting was followed by a meeting of the
E.Nurth League which held its annual
election Of officers. The EpWorth Lea
que is Well known in Anaconda as one
Of the most charitable institutions in the
city. Its membership is composed of
young energetic people who are always
Oh the alert to further the welfare of its
members and their friends as we'll as
comfort the afflicted and relieve anyone
ton he belongs. During the past year
sick calls, distributed garments to 259
persons and provided for AS poor per-
sons besides e~Npending the sum of $364.4S
III actual charity besides the many acts
of charity on the part of individual mam-
hers which will never be known to the
public. The officers elected last night
are as follows:
President. Mrs. H.. O. Sisson: LIST vice.
president, Thomas Blaby: 81 vice-presi-
dent. d. X. McRea; Sd vice-president,
Miss Izora ~Tenpleton: 4th vice-president,
Miss Hattie McLean: secretary, clyde
Caps: treasurer. VIM. D~oddington;
chpfiSter. +. +. Lyman; o~rganiSt, Mrs.
DWARF brown; press reporter. Miss An
nic Da wilson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12

the preceding year and the coinage al
subsidiary silver SO, 466, S77, against sc
4S2, SO4. ~ W.
The report suggests that the charges
Tor refining silver bullion be so reduced
as TO put the government on an equal
lootihs with private concerns in the bust
ness. or to such an extent as will bring
.he1n the mount of silver bullion they
requlre for the treatment of gold de-
pOsits.
Inc total gold imports of the year
Mount to SIS, 97S, $50, and exports to
$50, $50. 1873.
dne total silver imports We're $31, $780,
655, 345. w.
me stock of bullion in the mints and
ASSAY Offices on July 1, 1S99, was as fol-
lows:
Gold, $119 ,SS2, 772; silver (cost), $S7, $751;
During the year 81, 16S, 951 in worn and
uncurrent gold coins We're received, with
a loss of $10,543, and So, 59S, O76 of worn
n uncurrent subsidiary coins.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific
LOCAL TINE TABLE.

Trains leave B., A. & p. depot, Butte.
as follows: 10 a. m, 1:05 p. NJ, 4:45 p. M,
1870 =. m.
trains leave Union passenger station,
anaconda. as follows: $40 a. m, 11:55
:. M p. m., 1920 p. IN.
IItEAI NORTHERN train leaves Ana
cOnda:
$40 a. m. Great Falls and Helena local.
via Butte.
':1o p. M. Through train for all points
east and west.
NORTHERN PACIFIC train leaves
Anaconda:
1o:4o a. m. Pacific Express for Portland
and all points west.
900 p. IN. Through train for all points
east and west.
OREGON SHORT LINE train leaves
Anaconda:
1900 p. M, for ali points east, west and
south.
Tickets for sale for all points, local and
through, on the Great Northern railway,
oregon Short Line railroad and North
ern Pacific railway, and their connec-
tons.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
IN Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
GOOD FOR THE SCHOOLS.

The work of preparing the illegal school
tax lists for the purpose of canvassing
Anaconda school district to secure
enough money to continue the schools a
full term is being pushed along by Geo.
>. Miller and b. N. Kennedy who have
charge of the work. These gentlemen
announce that they and County Treas
urer TWohy are ready to receive sub
scriptions from now on at the office Of
the county assessor or at the t%reasurer's
offlce. From what can be learned
around town the measure will meet with
unqualified success. A canvass will be-
gin in a few days. With a guarantee
that the term will be continued in full
the work in the schools is being ar
ranged accordingly by the superintend-
ent principals and teachers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
MINT DIRECTORS
REPORT is MADE.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Mr. Roberts, the
director of the mint, in his annual report
says:
The minis and assay offices operated
upon more bullion in the aggregate and
a greater coinage was executed during
the last fiscal year than in any previous
year. Original deposits of gold were
slightly less than during the previous
year, amounting in value to $143, 497. 100,
against STAT, 693, 1874 in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1898. Domestic deposits
were the largest in our history, amount
ing to SIC, 252,4S7, against $64,S ISL ,120 in the
proceeding year, but there was a falling
off in foreign coin and bars.
The coinage of gold was the greatest
in our history, amounting to SOS, III 1850,
against $64, 634, S65 in the preceding year.
TEhe stock of gold bullion in hand in
creased from $96, 6SS, 5S2 on July l, 1892,
to $119, $50. 772 on July l, 1899.
The coinage of silver dollars from bull
lion purchased under the act of July IA,
1890, was SIS, 254, 700, against $500 70S in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
RABBI EISENBERG TONIGHT.

DR.. Maurice Eisenberg. the talented
and eloquent lecturer on Shakespeare. is
to the Anaconda public with his
amous Interpretation of "Shylock' to-
night in the Methodist church. This is
a rare opportunity for the literary peo-
pie Of our city to hear a master in
Shakesperean culture. DR.. Eisenberg
has a dramatic delivery. reciting numer-
u passages from the great drama. His
explanation of Shylock's character,
viewed from the standpoint of a Jew, is
intensely interesting. Crowded houses
have greeted the learned doctor in other
cities of the state. Anaconda will be no
less appreciatiVe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12

turned home last night. He was ac-
companied by E. f. Littler, manager of
the A. c. NJ. Co. hardware department
whose mission is said to be only a BUSH
ness trip to the east. Mr.. Addicks who
is one of the most pleasant gentlemen
who has visited here in recent years is
said to control the gas system of greater
New York and is called Gas Addicks''
IN the city where he resides. He is an
advisor for the Amalgamated
and was here on a tour of inspection Of
which nothing is known.
The annual ball Of the A. o. H. will
be held at their hall on Thursday even
ing, December IA. A prize of IS for the
best walters. Music by the Margaret
Theater orchestra.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
ANACONDA News
ANACONDA OFFICE 1c4k CONNER
C1AL AVENUE.
ANNUAL REPORT
Of County Clerk Martin Has
Been Filed
WITH STATE EXAMINER
It Makes a Good Showing For the
County-The Issuance of Court
House Bonds Last Year.
WITH STATE EXAMINER

The financial condition of Deer Lodge
county as shown by County Clerk and
Recorder, NJ. Martins annual report is as
follows:
1898. 1889
Gross Indebtedness
Dec. l of previous
year ............ -. S233.474.S5 $251. 6l6.1S
w warrant issued
during fiscal year
Nov. 30............ 134. 639.1S 19i.121.o7
Bonds issued during
fiscal year ending
Nov. so ......... =. 80, 000.0 90 so, o00.0 %
Bond and warrant
interest accrulng
year ending Nov.
so :. 12.72S.44 13.9io.T
----- -------
Warrants paid and
C a nceled during
fiscal year ending
Nov. 3O........ 49,. $166. 49S. As Sill. $685. GA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
AMONG H

The @. A. r., at a recent meeting.
elected the following officers:
Gommander-John Marchion.
$. N.-D. Heffron.
j.. N.-M. Lame.
thaplain-T. G. Davidson.
QuattefmaSter-Roger Edwards.
ot'c"r Of the Day-M, l.. Shade.
Surgeon-Dr. I. NJ. Rockefeller
The post has at present a membership
Of less than thirtv u"..=.na h-=area citi-
-ens OF the commonwealth. During the
past Yea they have suffered the loss of
one member, John G. Hopkins, who died
on November 20. Every year their num-
Der diminishes, and when the muster roll
is called on Memorial day the name of
some comrade is called with no answer
save the muffled drum, which denotes
that he has passed to his reward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
AN OLD TIMER.

One of Anaconda's old-timers, who
conducted the first saloon in Anaconda,
has opened up a first-class place, called
Georges Place. at No. 416 East Park
aVenue.He will carry only the choicest
family liquors and special wines, which
he asks his friends to inspect.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-12
Atchison. Topeka & SantaFe
(Santa Fec ROute)

East via Ogden or Denver to Eans..
City, Chicago and st. Louis. making
close connections in union depots WITH
trunk lines to all points east and south.
Also the direct line to Galveston, Texas.
City Of Mexico and all points in New
Mexico, Arizona and California.
For particulars call on r. G. w +. r
or Q. S. L. agents, Butte, or address
c. +. WARREN.
Geneal Agent, Salt Lake.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-20

from this firm Mr.. burden had been
au active, hard working man, and
by economy aud close attention to
business amassed a fortune. 1t was
his intention 10 retire from business
permanently and quietly enjoy the
remaining years of his life. Dis
ease fastened itself upon him and
on the 4th of April last he was COM
PEELED to take his bed. Only on two
occasions, was he able to leave his
home from that time until the end
came. Everything possible was done
TO effect cure and to prolong his
life. The best medical skill of the
country was employed, but the
stubborn malady refused to yield to
treatment.
Wiley burden was one of natures
noblemen. He was modest, un-
assuming, honorable, always true
to his friends. Many are the
good deeds and kindly acts to his
credit, and greatly will he be miss
ed.
The BULLETIN extends sympathy
to the wife and son, who survive.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-20
Game Law.

Inasmuch as there is a great deal
of confusion and misunderstanding
as to what are the game laws effect
ing Hardeman and Fayette Counties,
we publish hereunder digest of
same:
lst. 1t is unlawful for any person
to export game, dead or alive, out
of the state for five years, from
March 81, 1897. See chapter 55,
Acts 1897.
End. 1t is unlawful to kill, hunt,
trap or net quail, between lst of
March and lst of November. See
section 1886, Shannon's Code. I'm
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-20
Humane Society.

The Humane Society held a meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 10,
and elected officers as follows:
Mrs. Pitser Miller, Jr, President
Mr.. Julius Crawford, Treasurer.
Miss Mary swinebrOad,l
Miss Miss Fannie Fannie J JONES, secretaries
Mrs. Chas. s. Ware, LIST Vice President.
Mrs Wellons, End Vice President.
Mrs Tuder Brooks, Honorary 1st Vice Pres.
The following were selected, and
are earnestly requested, to intro
duce systematic "Band of Mercy
teachings in Sunday and secular
schools (Which work will be the
special mission of the society
Mrs. s. B. Ware, Mr.. Hudson,
Mr.. Robertson, Miss Many Wood Bills,
Mr.. Knox Tate, Mrs. Castor Crawford,
DR.. Hudson, Miss Lena Hulse,
Mr.. Charles Durrett, Mrs. Wood Tate,
Mr.. Sam Clinton, Miss Sadie Durrett,
Mr. John Patrick, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Douglas.
Mrs. Miller was selected TO act as
chairman of the entertainment com.
mittee and the following TO assist
her:
Miss Kate McNeal, Miss Louella Clinton
Miss Maude Wilkinson, Miss Matte Cochrane
Miss Bessie Tate, Miss Clara sevestre.
A number of cases of cruelty
were laid before the meeting to be
acted on later, and it was unani
mously decided to treat all such
with the greatest care and modera
ton.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all citizens to aid the society III
its good work for the benefit of the
community.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-20
FRED Railroad FARE:(
FIRST FLOOR, GROCERIES.

CLOTHING For all mankind
all the way from $l.OO per suit up.
Overcoats for every body, all kinds
and sizes. \ magnificent line In
this department and greater values
than we have ever been able to Of
fer heretofore.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
-Scarfs, Ties, Shirts (all colors)
Collars, Cuffs, Underwear. Im.
meuse line, all up todate
BOOTS AND SHOES w {
have by the car load This is a
special feature of our business. We
can please everybody. We carry
Tans, Blacks, Willow Calf, Wei
Kid, etc. Ladies' Shoes, largest