davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
How's ThisI'

We Offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case @oi oatarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the lsstl5 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by the firm.
West q Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, Q,
Welding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimo-
malls sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. 1'7.lm
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

Remember the game OF basket ball to-
night at Wentworth Military Academy.
The sun shone out brightly Thursday
morning. but In the afternoon 10 clouded
up as usual.
A game Of basket ball will come on this
evening at s;i6, at drill hall, Wentworth
Academy, between Co. +. ID Regiment Of
Independence and W. M. A. This will be
an interesting game. Admission % cents.
A serious accident happened to Mr..
Henry A. Meyer, Of near Concordia, re-
Gently. While he and his father were
unloading some wood, a large log fell on
his right hand taking all the skin Of and
MASKING the nails of the fingers. Mr..
Meyer had the hand dressed by a physi-
clan and at present 10 well as could be
expected.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, the most talented
lady temperance orator 10 the state, will
lecture In this city Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings OF next week. All
the ministers and their congregations
are invited to join In this great temper
anco se.'i'e' ms "hh uea fars oppoi
'snts W near 'no mus. popuis' SUI
s''eu @us aAu va
po
nAn no'u. .ne noa' " ~
y. see'ea.y .ao .a'on 49,
anu 'ue ''"'' ''
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
BIRTHS.


Born, at Corder, January IS, to the wife
OF Mr.. H. Krumsick, . boy.
Born, 10 Odessa, January 10, 1899, to the
wife OF John McHugh, q boy.
Born. at waverly. Jan. ., to the wife OF
Mr.. James Bridgewater, a girl.
Born, at MAYHEM, January O., to the
wife OF Mr.. rol Kennedy, a boy.
Born, 10 Higginsyille, January II, 1899,
to the wife of &c. urier, a girl,
Born. at Concordis, January IL, to the
wife Of Mr.. Adolf Getting, a boy.
Born, near Concordla, January IS, to the
wife of Mr.. Henry Frorking, a boy.
Born, at Concordia, January 70, to tn,
wife OF Mr.. VIM. stisgmeyer, a girl.
Born, near Dover, January Is, 1883, Il
the wife OF H. W, Williams, q boy.
Born. In Higgfnsyiile,, January Is, 1893
TO the vile of Fred Newman, a girl.
Born. in Hieginsville, January IS, 1885
to the wife Of Claus Heinrichs, a girl.
Born, at Corder, January 8, 1893, to til
wife Of Mr.. Geo. b. Troutman, twin girli
Borp. near this city, January 20, 1899, I
the wife OF Mr.. j. Wallace Boogher, a CIR
Born, at Higginsville, January Is, 1891
to the wife OF Mr.. John W. Stewart, ne
Estelle Stanley, a boy.
Born, at Tokushima, japan, Decembe
q, 1898, to the wife OF Rev, Harry MyerI
nee Grace Field, q boy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

Mr.. L. b. Atkeison and Mr.. ]. A. Ora
ham and family request us to extend their
sincere thanks to the many friends who
aided them In their recent trouble and
misfortune. Every act Of kindness has
been remembered and will be appreciated.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

vi huIhi Tree utllV0ry. W0DD Clty, Nelson, |,
oakville, Lexington, LabelIe.
W%arrensburg, Cherrybox, Chillicothe and
.ockrell.
The family NJ Mr. n n Wallace ara
a hard time. Mr.. wallace has
been sick for three weeks and IL ,ns, abIs
10 be nm. but ia an vsak ba can az. ,cs,v
walk. His little how. oaoroa ia down
with the measles. The little girl. Mar.
garet, has measles, brain fever and con-
Of the lungs,iand there Is very
little hope Of her recovery. Mrs. Wallace
aud her sister, Miss Anna Kennedy, are
both nearly sick, but are stimulated by
anxiety In regard to the others. We hope
there will be a quick change for the better.
ATM.
Ne" 80
'p' WI"
,"~N~Na op0'~
Pan'
~"
~ 10 ~ -
Iseo 'ee, a''o m.
o', ie"'sio oa''o' "ouuei'
~ "ay w ueo''.Ov'
rounu VI piesSu'e, iu'i " sink,ns' uaao.aR
anu 'Ap.u "o "it' " 'ne uay' :. su'
Various "''rHo',ons VI Tvs o'aSS' now 'ou'
'uk, 'A'o ,e" 'ua' ns'0 %
'ueee'' Vi '""S e"Io,ao'e p'ay y. 3"
p'iio'' ""e y, ,"' 10y" asN
tna' keeP III pace WIN 'no '"ien'A' '"0"o'
'tS surprising sucoess'
As our readers are aware, we have
secured for them this year q very adVun-
tageous clubbing arrangement, which
includes The Kansas City Live Stock
Indicator, its Special Farmers Institute
editions, Inc Poultry FARMER Inc Far-
mers, mutual Insurance JOURNAL anu 'ae
me humahe Ai'iAnoe' 'ose'he' WIN 'no
iNTELliohSohh a' ~. .ue su'pr's''s'S
low nguie Vi si's'' No'n'nS ia 'a'' na'
ever before oeeh onereo W our ~
readers Tue iuuica.or WIN US ope'
institute e'''ion TOT 'Auy ~
pages u prAolloa' ia,
reauins .no papo ".a"s.".~
a liberal agricultural education. The
opeciAi a'naeis ..a-.ou""
Presen' mou.u
itv. sheen husbaudry, winters work, ETC.,
ana ON them more than 200 practical
Ano ou 'nem "-. ~. Nv,
contribute THAR views and experiences,
making II a remarkable collection OF the
nest Thought on western farms. The
pon,,rv Farmar The Mutual Iusurauce
Journal and The Humane Alliance, the
bss, oi their class. should be in every
farm home, Take advantage of this great
osa. II
49,. .na Aha 1s,.
LUG - shor,
lerSonian arc avn. -, hor.a
Tue irame .s 49, th., whrl,
wv 'au sas,,rm tor nr~Incinle n,
tney may . -. a.,
'ney o'o ETC. No, on tho hack,
men mno a'e pAs a.. m.r
Will iorse' al " =, tor Al,
you make angry WIN $3.50 m.n aver
years. somo "nonaa bs,, -,
, come in'o .ns inv ~ ssna 10 hi,
uoAeu 'op's' ~, . "oood ,oos,,
irienuS' anu 'ol, you sm "a a, ,hra,
you gave 'uo C =. ss,,,ad hs will b,
mon.ns ai'o' U,,s., ,oo,
' heard 70 say 'na. ua =, woDIS bsv,
: mad iet tne MATE, '.om now Vol
, been inherent 81 ron onno,s 4
may ask one OF Ine mo" ~ nansr an,
present, 70 suoS.,iv' ~, o.,,oa Kim q foo
ne VIII 'en you n.na hs aon,
I'm tne olu sonooi asn" ,.vor 4
!, want your paper, o,t.o,
t easily forgotten, ousA p,sis"a "a IN,
: Is hardly ever forgiven. -" m,,hou
q editor VINO can ehpre's - ,.,,ow
9 touching tne quick ''n0
Last Friday afternoon an aeclden
occurred In this city which caused a PAM
r Of sorrow to enter the hearts OF all wn'
heard the sac news. ..no,.o.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

seV'nE Glasses. One TO go 10 the nearest
nen' located opticIan, have your eyes
ns tested and get what you need; the
wv 0 tot merchant who keeps spocta,
make grab In the bag" rs 1t were, get
4 TO-. a' uon't ut you although II may seem
"o moment) another. to let some
n,sa iaSer or peddler sell you a pair and
ad sW .lsA OF running your oyeslTht entirely,
|ws ora very small difference In expense,
n. 'o eVcry appliance to accurately test
W. epoctaelea At mn nrInna.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21
what do the Children Drlnky

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called aRAIN-oP 1t is de-
lioious and nourishing and takes the place OF
coffee. The more arain.o you give the children
the more health you distribute through their
systems. Grain-o is made Of pure grains, and
when properly prepared tastes like the choice
grades Of coffee but costs about \ as much,
All grocers sell II. 100 and a5e.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

Married. at the residence OF the bride,
at Golden City, Mo-, recently, Mr.. John
Hogan, Of Dover, aud Miss Chloe Essex.
Married, In this city, January IS, 1883,
by 7. J. Duling, j. p, Mr.. John Johnson
and Mrs. Susie FILLMORE. both OF this city.
Married, at C~oucordia, January 10, 1899,
by Squire Otto waikenhorst, Mr.. Jesse
Taggsrt. OF Concofdia, and Miss jennie
Devasher, OF warrensburg.
Married, at the residence OF Mrs. Title
Smith, in Odessa, on January II, 1879, Mr..
William II. Conrad and Miss Fannie
Smith; IL. r. Crockett, ID. D., officiating
Married, at the Merchants Hotel, Hig.
ginsville, January 10, 1899, BY ]. Il. Rag.
land, j. p, Mr.. ID. A. Kldwell and Mis-
Mayne Bornscheiu, OF Ellsworth, Kansas
This was a runaway couple, and tn,
groom declined to state where he cam
from, but the bride, with plenty Of Kan
sas grit, spoke up and claimed Ellsworth
as her homo, and didn't care who knew II
The couple may settle down and max
their home at H~igsinsville.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

We began Thursday morning, Jan. 9th, a Sale
designed to Close Out in Short Order,
every yard of Laces, Embroideries, White
Goods, Lace Curtains, Curtain Nets, Table
Linens, Towers, Napkins, Ladies Muslin
Underwear, Mems Laundried and I'm
laundried Shirts,
1000 yards Bleached Muslin, worth s I-3c,
for 6 1-4c.
600 yards Lonsdale Cambria, 8 1-2c.
500 yards Silkaline, worth 10 and lie, for
l-2c.
We intend that this sale shall eclipse any sale
ever before made in this town. Come
and see for yourself
Respectfully,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-01-21

We are frequently asked,
"Are you really going to quit,
and are you selling out at CostY'
We are certainly going out of business, and
as early as possible. Cost cuts no figure
in our sales.
We are selling an Immense Portion Of our
Goods at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

suitable shelf arrangements teng the most
formidable ones. but the arrangements are
now such that the system can be said to have
demonstrated its superiority over all other Ii
brary systems. 1t simply means that any mem
Der OF the library, II he wishes to borrow a
book goes directly to the proper shelf. makes
his own selection. has 1t charged to him and
goes away.
1t will be seen at glancOthat this method Of
fers a great many advantages to the reader.
There is no longer any need for his spending
his time 10 looking over the catalogue for the
proper number OF the book he wants. no more
filling out call slips. and no waiting till the IL
brarian returnS after weary search TO inform
him that the book Is out. All shelves are marked
plainly. showing what sort OF books they con-
tain. and the subdivisions hold the volumes in
alphabetical order of their authors. One walks
to the shelf sees at glance whether the book
10 there or not and II necessary chooses some-
thing else. The saving oftime In itself 10 quite
welcome to the average reader. but 1t 10 by no
means the greatest benefit he derives from
tho system. 1t allows him to handle books
look at them browse In them and Judge for
himself whether he would care to read a GER
tain book. To many people 1t is nothing short
OF o revelation that other books have been
written besides popular novels. and many q
girl has learned to read history. literature and
scientific works who came TO the library to get
the novels by The Duchess" and would never
have asked for anything else.
To the librarians also the open shelf system
has been a boon In more than one way. 1t has
saved them great deal OF physical fatigue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

the running about in looking for books. and
ing to the delivery desk. and the reduction in
the amount OF purely physical labor has made
them more alert to exercise their influence in
another direction. They now come into close
personal contact with the readers. they are
being constantly asked whether they would
recommend one book or another. and tho irri-
taton consequent upon crowds c!amoring out
side the railing is gone. One of the women
librarians said:
Now we are fresh when our days work Is
done. Moreover. we know that we can and do
help the people who use the library to an en-
tent not one OF US thought possible under tho
old system. Before We mostly only carried
books now we advise about books"
There arc. however. two serious draw backs
that go with the open shelf system. First OF
all. the books suffer much more They are
handled by many hands This tells. and the
wear and tear is much greater than under the
old system.
The second difficulty lies in the seemingly
utter impossibility Of preventing the stealing
OF books. 1t seems to be almost to be expected
that books will DO stolen from any library; and
by operating the library upon the open shelf
system. Still the experience OF the Free Cir
cuating Library. with q clientele of all ages.
races and conditions OF people U.s. that. as a
he
| the librarians In charge OF branch remarked:
II do not know how many books were stolen
| elsewhere. but IN my branch the thefts do not
even II they'd steal much more. I would still
prefer the open shelf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
THE "OPEN SHELF" SYSTEM.

ats Great Success in tho branches OF the
Free Circulating Library.
"The only proper way to manage circu-
latine library so as to avoid all unnecessary de.
lay and friction in the bringing together OF
book and reader. Is to run 1t upon the open
shelf system" said J. Norris WinR.tne librarian
OF the New York Free Circulating Library. in
answer to a query as to how he liked the
change that had been made in the library
under his charge. The New York Free Circu-
lating Library In round numbers has 10000
volumes on its shell res, and their total circulA-
ton for the last library year was l.24l.OOo. II
operates eleven branches, distributed over the
territory OF Manhattan. They are situated as
follows: 40 Bond street. 135 Second avenue.
25l West Thirteenth street. 100 West Twenty
third street. ais East Thirty fourth street.
226 West Forty second street, 261 West Sixty
ninth street. 1923 Second avenue. 206 West
Tooth street, 10 West 125th street. and the
newest branch opened six weeks ago. at "a
East Broadway.
From 1880. when the first branch was opened,
up to about eighteen months ago the public
was excluded from the places where the books
were kept. and when the proposition was made
to give the readers free access to all books In
the library many OF the attendants shook heir
heads. The experiment was tried. however.
first In one and then In another branch. and
tho innovation has proved 80 satisfactory that
to-day the open shelf system is in operation in
ever one Of them. The difficulties that had tc
| DO overcome were many. lack OF space and un!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Our Unapproachable
Night Shirt for r1en at SOC.

We've more of the splendid Night
Shirts, which evoked such enthusi-
astic buying when they went on sale
last week at 800. each. And no
wonder, for better value was never
given.
These Shirts are we'll made of an
exceptionally good quality muslin.
They're cut extra full and long, have
pearl buttons, fancy trimming down
the front, and they're finished with
felled seams. In word, they are
first-class Shirts in every detail, and
you'd never expect to buy them for
the low price at which we're able to
sell them. ..".............."...........59C
MAN, left. front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Women's Stockings at 19c.
Pair-They're Bargains.

You can look for very exceptional
value in these stockings and you'll
not be disappointed. Some are made
of fine fast black cotton with UNI
bleached split feet, double soles, high
spliced heels and toes; others are of
fine fast black Isle with double
soles, heels and toes; and there are
also some Richelieu ribble Isle thread
stockings with black boots and fancy
colored tops - these have double
heels and toes. Pick from the lot at
random and you can't miss getting a
bargain. They all 60 at per pair 1870
Main, front right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Bed Spreads Also.
Some Very Interesting
Black Silk Items.

1000 yds. of all silk black Satin
Duchesse, an extra strong and SER
viceable quality, at per yd..........56c
1900 yds. of "a in. all silk black
figured India, ten very pretty de-
signs, at per yd..,.........................59 $50
1900 yds. of q inch all silk black
figured Tafteta, all new and exclu-
sive patterns at, per yd...............79c
1000 yds. of the Sterling guaran-
teed black dress Tatfeta, rich, hand
some silk, which is warranted not to
cut or break and for which we are
the sole agents in Brooklyn, 60 at,
per yd......"...."......."....",...~. .$.00
New Building, Main floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Carpet News that Will Be
Read with Profit.

In common with the advance on
all wooden textiles, Carpet prices
have gone rocketing skyward and
Carpet wanters this fall will have to
pay we'll for their purchases-that
is if they are unwise enough to let
this chance slip by. We're going
to give you an opportunity to supply
your present or prospective Car
pet needs at very large saving
for when carpet prices were lowest
we placed large orders with the lead
ing makers and we are now prepared
to offer you the goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Ribbons at Reduced Prices.

Narrow Novelty Ribbons in IS styles OF
checks, stripes and fancy weaves, Just
right for neckwear use. inch wide;
worth &c. ,yd, at, ..::.....,....;..... &c
Fine quality all silk, satin and ,gros grain
Ribbons, \ in. wide, all light season.
able shades, including pinks, light blues,
lavender, cerse, cardinal and white, all
perfect goods; sold regularly at Sc. yd..
Finest quality white and cream Peau de
Sole, contains a scarcely noticeable flaw
in weaving, which, while it does not i'm
pair the quality Of the ribbon, cuts the
price nearly one half.
81 in. wide, regular price 45c. yd.. at 200
4 in wide, regular price SOC, yd., at 29c
in. wide, regular price 6oc., yd., at 35c
Main aisle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Two Strong Values in
Women's Ribbed Under.
vests.

The first is an excellent vest made
Of fine combed Cotton, low necked
and sleeveless, finished with silk
tape. .....,.........".."...."....l0C
The second is fine Isle thread
Vest, richelieu and fine ribbed, low
neck and sleeveless This vest comes
in several styles, some are finished
with neat lace at neck and shoulders,
others with lace and silk tape
We've also included in this lot some
fine "mercerized" silk vests with low
necks and no sleeves. Take your
pick Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Some Heads Balanced and Suspended,
Others Actuated by Clockwork.

Some Heads Balanced and Suspended,
Others Actuated by Clockwork.
There may be observed in store windows
various show figures with moving heads that
keep constantly moving. These include hui
man figures and the figures of various an
imals. The human figure may be that Of a
woman with q smiling face. who mods her
head slowly and smoothly and gracefully from
side to side: the animal may be one Of many.
bear. or giraffe. or a lion. inclnIng its head
perhaps forward and back
In smaller. cheaper animals. there are made
figures with movable balanced heads sus-
pended on a hook within the body. Such q
head. started swinging. will swing for some
little time. but with diminishing motion
until 1t ceases larger and more elaborate 1g-
ures are equipped with clockwork which
means they may be made to sway heir heads.
each in its own way. for hours at time with
unfailinR regularity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Mems $500 and $500 Stiff
and Soft Fall Hats at
$1.48.

We've enough left of the sample
line of Mems $500 to $500 soft and
stiff Hats that went on sale last
week at SLAB to warrant another
announcement of the otfering-but
you'll have to get here in a hurry to
take advantage of it.
These hats are made in the APP
proved new Fall shapes and they
are correct in every particular. The
colors are black, brown, mocha and
pearl.
By taking advantage of this early
chance you'll get high class Hat
in an absolutely correct shape for
the coming season and you'll be in
pocket on an average from one to
two dollars.
If you've still use for a Straw Hat
you can ave any of those we've
left, for. ...."......".,"...."......'5yC
a.oona aoo. Nav Buildin0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Very Light Prices for
ITEMS Medium Weight
Underwear.

This offering is sure to command
the attention of all men with. fore
sight enough to anticipate their un-
derwear wants by few weeks-as
it will insure to them very consid-
cradle saving. 1t concerns a lot of
tuo-thirds wool Shirts and Drawers.
$1.OO, $I.25 Garments at soc. each.
When you take into consideration
the great increase in the cost of
wool and the consequent advance
in the price of all wooden garments
you will appreciate the Importance
of being quick to seize this oppor-
tunity.
These Shirts and Drawers come
in white, tan, blue and natural col
ors. The Shirts are finished with
ribbed bottoms, pearl buttons and
they have silk binding around
neck and down the front. The
Drawers are reinforced and gnsset-
ed and are finished with suspender
tapes and pearl buttons. This UNI
derwear would really be cheap at
$1.OO and $l.25 a garment, for it
would cost at wholesale to-day much
more than our selling price of 5Sc.
Main, front. left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
titled Down Prices.

sheets, good quality Of tissue, S rolls
for use.
GO.CARTS, a limited quantity. Re-
cliners with rubber tire wheels, $4.75.
PUTT CREAM, unequaled for polishing
all metals. l2c.
ACME SOAP, has no superior, IL cakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
At 1Oc. to soc. a yard below
prevailing prices.

The Carpets included in this sale
are new goods in the latest fall pat
terms. The variety of designs is
very large and they are all beautiful
and desirable.
Ingram Carpets that are now selling regu-
larly at soc. and zoe. I'd. go at 30c
dhu TOV
Velvet Carpets that are selling regularly at
$1.OO and $1.10 yd. go at. ....... 800
Administer Carpets that sell regularly at
$1.1O and $1.25 yard go at. ........ $50
Third Aoop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Women's Oxfords at csc.
Pair.

Only 377 pairs-the accumula-
ton Of several lines left from the
seasons seiling-There are the popu-
lar Juliet and Princess Low Shoes,
as well as Oxford Ties-made of tan
and black vici kidskin in desirable
up-to-datc styles. Not all sizes Of
each style-but mostly all sizes and
widths in the collection. If YOU
paid double our price you'd get a
splendid bargain-for you can get
a pair at..,.... ...,.....,.......,...,.,.95c.
o.. a. \. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

little ornamental woodwork In Oak and
imitation Mahogany.
$3.es FOR $l2.oo CHAIRS.-A lot Of
odd Arm Chairs, inlaid, tapestry seats.
Three chairs for the price OF one.
PARLOR SUITS AT HALF.-A limited
number OF Parlor Suits, Chairs and
Divans, a goodly collection OF pretty,
artistic and comfortable things, all at
half price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
A Saving of From $500 to $500 a Pair

on the present retail figures.
OF prices fixed for this event cannot be continued
when present holdings exhausted and it therefore
advisable take the fullest advantage Of this opportunity while
Included the assortment Blankets with
very slight mill mperconsso slight to be hardly notice
able and way mpang the wearing quality of the goods
1914 cotton and Blankets per pair $5s $3.50 and $25
Blankets pair $685. $275 $685. $75
1874 cotton and Blankets per pair So 90 and $685.
" 1914 all wool Blankets, per 225
ia Blankets, per $325, $39S
(72xs inch 2 lbs fine all wool California Blankets per
pair $5sS
inch lbs good quality all wool Blankets
pair $5.4S
nche ID lbs uperfne all wool California Blankets,
per pair So rs
Bed Spreads Also.
Full size Crochet Bed Spreads hemmd ready for regular S5c
quality "'" bSc
Full satin finish Spreads hemmed ready for made
to sell for $29S go at..."...." ~ SLSS
Main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Housekeeping Hardness At Viii

MRS. POTTS IRONS, complete set Of
nickel plated polishing irons, consisting
OF 3 irons, stand and handle. Value,
8Sc. for CSC. per set.
PARLOR BROOMS, hand made, Sc
lected corn, 3 sewed, 2 for 3sc. Only
to customer.
TOILET PAPER, in rolls OF 1000