davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08

OWING to the eeige ofkissing that
Naval Constructor Hobson, the hero
Of the Merrlmac, now at Manila,
went through. he has been found
unfit for duty because of his physl-
cal condition. lie will be given a
much needed rest by the Govern
ment, so that he can recuperate.
The warm climate is against him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08
Summer Shirt Waists.
Yn waists with SHRED front,

Ladies fine Lawn with SHRED 'front.' tucked back ST. 3
worth 800 ,-
white Waists tucked 'front.' reduced from
CSC. to Soc :,
dozen Fine stripe French back usual
price, Soc
Ladies black Lawn Waists, with full front, soc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08
Schiling Dry Goods Co.,
No. 3l4 MARKET STREET.


Beautiful and Stylish Hats greatly reduced prices
Unrmmed Hats all STYLES, one-half the regular price
Ready to and Nam sele Awkins, the pop
Hats, 81 49, $149 and $l89
Fruits Flowers and Foliage one-haf the usual price
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08
Stylish Tailor rlade Suits and Skirts

$40 Suits wool Venetian Cloth, reduced to $500
$12 Suits Homespun and Chevot. reduced to $3.50
SIS Suits Venetian and Covert Cloth reduced to $l9S
Chevo Skirts. appiqued trimmed reduced iron
$500 to $400
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08

THE Board of Trade met last
evening and favored procuring a
loan OF $4,000 to finish the High
School building. Mr.. Baynard
presided in the absence of William
Lawton, and urged that our repre-
sentative citizens ask the banks
for loan, which he was sure would
be readily granted. Mr.. Baynard
urged the necessity Of the loan be-
ing made now, as it would save ad-
ditional expense next year II lett
unfinished. 1t has been limited
that the next Legislature would
not look with favor upon sanction
Ing the loan that will be asked tor
to finish the building, We do not
place any credence in the rumor,
and believe that the School Board
will receive all the hnancini aid
they may ask for,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08

AFTER knocking out John d.
Hawkins and his trolley company
at Dover, the General Electric
Company, represented by States
Attorney Robert White, has done
nothing toward building the road.
The Company gave $4,000 bond
TO the town Of Dover, that II would
have trolley llne laid through the
town by June 18th, and the streets
macad AIMED or 'orleit the SO, 900.
1t is drawing on slowly but surely
toward the 18th of the month and
the company thus tar has done
nothing. Work on the road has
been practically abandoned. Now
the town council is looking with
wistful eyes toward that forfeit
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08

THERE were Jour notable meetings
last evening, the Board OF Trade,
the High School Alumni banquet,
Congressman LentI's speech. and
the druggists ban luet at the
Springs. There were numerous
other events OF minor order, but
not so notable as these. The en-
tertanment al Shcllpot Park un-
der the auspices OF the Young Men 5
Republican Club, by the Junior On
der of American Mechanics Min
strels, was largely attended and
the songs and ioies applauded, es-
peciallv the local hits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08

Ladies drop stitch Hose double sole and heel
12Ic pair
Children Lisle Hose, work, 25c. pair.
Lsle black with white solos, 0c pa worth
37Hc pair :,
Ladies Fancy silk ribbon neck and shoulders
12Kc, worth lSc.
Mems Babrggan Shirts made OF Egyptian yarn short or Ion
sleeves, &c., worth SOC.
All Linen crash. SOC. yard Saturday only.
Summer made OF fine netting, 2lc., worth NC
Fancy Pique, striped, &c. yd., worth lOc.
muslin IA yds for $O worth 9c yd Saturs
day only. .
Dmy plain pink light blue, black and straw reduced
from 10c. Sc. Saturday only.
Red and Green Trading Stamps
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08
Summer Wrappers.
Ladies Percale

Percae Wrappers with ruhes shoulders and bae
trimmed with braid
$l.39 and ST. IS grade. reduced to CSC.
$lOO grade reduced to 75c.
b9c grade reduced to 47c
Ladies' twop Suits, Sill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-08
Special

On Saturday, commencing
at 3 o'clock, we will sell a A
in. Atwood Black Summer
Twill Serge a SOC Serge for
42c a yard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
DELEGATES
Elected to the Warren Convention by
Geauga's Democrats.

Chardon, q, May 21,-(Spl)-Ihe
Democrats Of Gcauga county, ut their
convention Saturday, nominated II
county ticket aud elected three dele
gates to the Warren convention, they
being: !. w. Harter, w, G. King and
james Humiston. The three will east
one vote In the convention.
Mr.. !. ID. Turner was elected to rep
resent the county In the state conven-
tlon, The resolutions affirmed the
Chicago platform, endorsed Bryan fol
President, denounced trusts and i'm.
perinlism and expressed sympathy foi
the Beers. Congressman John j
Lentz will speak at Geauga next
month, A number of lifelong Repub
licnns We're present at Saturdays con
yention aud declared their determine
ton to vote for Mr.. Bryan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
LOITERER
Obliged to Change Scenes
and Location.
Number Of Small Cases In Mayors
Court Monday Morning.

James Brannan was arraigned in
Mayors court Monday morning ac-
cused of lettering about Howard ST.,
and inasmuch as James has been be-
fore the Mayor frequently of late, he
will during the next 80 days loiter
within the confines of the Canton work
house.
An affidavit has been filed against
James Linsley. He is accused of call
ing Christ w. Riley names. Hearing
in the case will be given Wednesday.
John Miller, accused of committing
a nuisance, was fined So and costs.
Bert Aubreg, Louis Ley, James
Redway and George Young, intoxica-
ton, So and costs each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21

If you want pure ice cream, H. A.
Jones keeps IT,. Telephone 9J4. 27'tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ora Walford is tic guest of
friends in Cleveland.
Mr.. James Malone returned Monday
to his home In Chicago.
Rev. j. w. Kerns has removed to his
new home in Steubenviile.
w. r. Tobin returned Sunday from
business visit to New York.
Miss Sophia Rask, OF Jewett ST., is
the guest of her brother In Cleveland.
Mrs. w. a. Noble, of 06G r. Market
ST., is in Chicago, tue guest of friends.
Miss Bessie Noble of 066 T.. Marke
St, spent Sunday with friends at Ira.
Miss Grace Malone OF Cleveland
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Clement Linley and wife of Boston
township, spent Sunday with Akron
relatives.
Mrs. r. w. Inman, of Winter Haven,
Fla, is the guest Of relatives in East
Akron.
Mayor w. +. Young returned home
Sunday from business trip to Buffa-
10, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugo Schumacher re-
turned to their hame in Chicago, Sat
urday night.
County Clerk E. A. Hershey will
move into the J.. ID. Seward residence,
e. Market ST., June /.
Mrs. Mary Spangler and her daugh-
ter, Miss Emmn Epangler, are the
guests of Canton friends.
Mr. and Mrs C. +. Billow and family
left Sunday night for Delavan, ILL.,,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. Joseph Bcrringer, of James ST.,
! left Saturday for Washington, d. c.,
where he viii visit his daughter.
Mrs. G. S. LOCKER, of Chicago, is the
guest of her son, j. Byrd LOCKER of the
Nelanian, corner High and Mill SITS.
Mrs. NJ. Sherwood, of Chicago, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ii. S. Dill
Ter, of the Nelanian, corner Hight and
Mill SITS.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles H. Smith OF
Lincoln ST., We're at Mansfield ovel
Sunday, the guests Of their parents
and friends.
Elmer w, l.loyG has removed from
Cuyahoga Falls 10 Akron. He has
been promoted by the Northern OhiC
Traction company.
Mrs. Nora Robinson, who has beer
the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Bender, of Adnrls st, returned to he,
home in Flndlay, Monday.
The employees of The Ildla Rubbc
company gave the rirst dance OF thu
season at Randolph park, Satmda.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
PARALYSIS
Caused the Death Of a Coyentr
Citizen,

George Poueles, well known Gov
entry township farmer died at his
residence near Ba.berton at I O'Clock
Saturday evening. Death was due %
paralysis.
Mr.. Poueles was nearly eS years OF
age, aud had lived in Coventry for "a
years.
The funeral was held at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
Sunday Base Ball will be
Stopped
Unless Games Are Conducted In an
Orderly Manner.

especial Correspondence)
Barberton, O., May 21.-The special |
election held Saturday to decide wheth-
er the village should issue bonds in the
sum of $4,000 for water works i'm
proveinents, carried, by vote Of 130
to s. Arrangements will be made at
tonight's council meeting for the sale
of the bonds.
Angered by decision made by John
Howard, who was umpiring ball
game Sunday afternoon ON the Stir
| ling grounds, between the Boilermak.
ers and Second Barberton team, Pat
Burke called Howard name. A fight
resulted, stopping the game. The Sec
ond Barbertons won the game. Score,
81 to Z.
Complaint was made to Mayor Nc
Namara this morning about Sunday
hall, and unless the games are conduct
I'd with better order they will be stop
ped.
General NJ. w. Hoye's annual fish
try will be given at the Inn next Fri
day evening. 1t is expected that 200
will attend, Elaborate preparations
are being made and the event will
eclipse all former ones.
The Cuyahoga Falls team defeated
the Y. NJ. G. A. team Saturday after
noon on the Stirling grounds, by a
score of 10 to. /, in quite interesting
game. The local team had to contend
with three new men, and It being their
FIRST appearance this season, showed
n lack OF team work. yossler pitched
excellent ball the first inning, but lost
his grip in the second when he was
pounded for four runs. Chas. Patter.
son was umpire. The batting order
of both teams follow: Y M. G. A.
Felsinger, C; Werntz, 3b; Miller, If; st.
John, capt and SIS; vossler, p; Nye, IF;
Hoover lib; Holvey, 2b; Dancnhowcr
aud Moran. IF.
Cuyahoga Fnlls-Carter, II; Moon, IF;
Wctzel, lb; Wolcott, Oh; Hines, SIS;
Hoover, C; Thomas &C; Reed, 3b; Treat,
pitcher
Mayor Mcnamara fined Ed. Gal
lagher S5 and costs this morning for
disorderly conduct aud intoxication.
He insulted Miss Erase Sunday after.
noon.
The Ladies' Society OF the NJ. Il.
church will run an excursion to
Youngstown on Decoration Day.
Chns, zimmerman visited his parents
near IIolmesvllle, Sunday.
Geo, Poules, aged G2, OF New Port
age, died Saturday night of paralysis
The funeral was held at 0;30 o'clock
today at the residence. Burial took
place In Lakewood cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
N. o'NEIL& 90.

evening. There was large crowd
present. The music was furnished by
Sid Morey's orchestra.
Rev. G. u. Keller and Mrs. A. w.
Krause left Monday for Miamisburg to
attend the state convention of th.
Luther League. Wednesday hey will
60 to Cincinnati to attend the Nation
al convention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21

SUITS and
SEPARATE SKIRTS
An interesting list of Ready-to-
Wear Garments.
At $3.50
Six Ladies' Black Suits, were
$3.50.
At $3.50
Two Ladies' Grey Suits were
S14.00.
AT $s7s
Six Ladies' Colored Suits, were
$1,000.
1 At $1,000
Ten Ladies' Black and Colored
Suits, were $4,000.
/ At $3.50
Seven Ladies' Black and Col
ored Suits, were S24.
At sis.po
Six Ladies' Colored Suits, were
S2S.
You can see by this list that you
can buy q good suit for almost
half price.
5 Ready Wear Skirts
I At $3.50
: Three Ladies' Black Serge
I Skirts, were $3.50.
5 AT $500
s 6 Ladies' Brilliantipe and Serge
I Skirts, were 5000.
( At $6.7s
5 Six Pebble Cheviot and Serge
Skirts, were $11.00.
; At 500
5 Four Black Skirts in Serge and
{ Cheviot, were $3.50.
; At $500
Two Dark Blue and Black
: Serge Skirts. were $3.50.
{ At $500
One Dark Blue Skirt, Satin
{ Trimmed, was $17.00.
I The skirts are made with the box
5 or inverted pleat. Each one is
made correctly and we are conf
I dent you will find them money
savers.
( Glance Mt our line Of Shirt Waists
and Muslin Underwear. Our as
sortment was never larger.
s 15O.152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
FORTUNE
In Telegraph Stocks.
Hudson Woman Falls Heir
to Large Sum.
A Large Increase In Tax
Duplicate.
Mrs. Straits Husband Left Her
For Another.
Believed TO he In Switzerland
Court House News.

A splendid gain was made by the
assessor in Hudson township this
year. The valuation of the personal
property shows gain of SGS, I40.
A considerable portion of the gain
is due to legacy received by one
party. An uncle of Miss Foster died
recently. BY the terms of his will
she was given 100000 stock in the
Western Union Telegraph company.
The title has been transferred to her.
Every return made to the Auditor
has been a gain as compared with
1899. The assessors of several town
ships have reported since Saturday.
The figures and gains made are as
follows:
1900 1890 Gain
Twinsburg .S170S20 S167630 3l9O
Tallmadge ... 22sG40 212215 1642o
Northampton 1925 1920 $3.50
Hudson :. :. 35292O 2S41sO 6S74O
= HUSBAND MISSING.
Mrs. Ann Strait was granted d.
vorce Monday from her husband, Chris
Strait. They were married in 1896.
She was 40 years of age. She alleges
that he was of cruelty. 1t was claimed
by the plaintiff that he had abandoned
her to live with IA woman in switzer-
land
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
SUDDEN DEATH.
Patrick Dwyer Found Dead i
Bed.


Patrick nwyer was found dead in
bed at 0 o'clock Sunday morning at
his boarding house, 527 $. Main st.
Mr. pwyer was In his usual good
health when he retired Saturday even.
ing aud II was not until he was called
that his death was discovered,
Coroner y, o. I.ebcrman was called
and afteran examination pronounced it
n cnse of heart disease.
Mr.. Dwyer was 10 years of age, and
was well known throughout the city,
Tho funeral WIN be held at o o'clocl,
lppsday morning az ST. Vincent de
Pails cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
furners Enjoy an Outing.

McNlbers of the Akron Turn vereln
an outing at Johnstcn's grove,
near Barberton, Sunday afternoon.
The outing was participated in by 100
people. Jacob Benkel was In charge
of arrangements for The occasion,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
VISITING Minister.

The pulpit of the First NJ. Il. church
was occupied Sunday morning by
Rev +. J. Moore, of Ravenna. Miss
Katherine Parsons sang.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
both reis Tha, way.

Yabsley This spring weather makes
me feel like poet,
Mudge-Me too, ! always feel shab-
by thiu time Of year = indianapolis
Press. If'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21

Call at 212 \. Union ST., Climax Cab.
met company, for hardwood screen
doors and windows. Telephone go
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST--A lady's gold bracelet some.
time Saturday evening between Dow
eper & Edwards > and 10c store and
: sl4 Gross ST. Finder will he reward,
sl by returning to 50i Cross st.
26-2Ss
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-21
CRIMINAL CASES.

IiNhSAi%NthAS >%A1S'~'
The trial of the case of the State VS..
Joseph Palmer. who is alleged to have
robbed the store of Louis Bickel, was
commenced Monday morning. Judge
Nye will hear the trial of Irwin Dague,
indicted for alleged illegal voting in
Norton township.
CALENDAR ENTRIES.
In the injunction case of John
Rreitenstinc VS.. Nicholas Becker, the
court held with the defendant.
Cases dismissed Monday We're as
follows: G.. w. Meredith VS.. John g..
Blocker; l.. NJ. Lind VS.. Lovina Waits;
Chris thinner vs.. Frank Fuchs; Nora
B. Hodges VS.. Roscoe Mahlcr and
Anna NJ. Logan VS.. Clinton +. Shauck,
executor.
Default judgments were entered in
the following eases: A. Forest Nees
VS.. Louis Lacen, S6oi.TS; Akron Build
ing & Loan Association VS., Jacob
Ruvinsky, 81 1ooo,IG.
TO HIS CHILDREN.
The will of Lorenzo Strobel has
been filed for probate. lie gives 500
TO each of the following children;
Elizabeth NJ, Miller, Sophia X. Filler
and Hannah NJ. Haas. The balance
of the estate is TO be divided equally
! between these three children his son
John and the children of another SON
William G. Strobel.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
The Man .o' Warsman

'"The Man O. Warsman," which will have Its first presentation in this city at the Jefferson Theater next Wednesday, is said to be equipped in thoroughly creditable manner. The scene and characters, it is claimed are picturesque and well-chosen. It possesses comedy and dramatic situa- tions. With a strong plot and scenic eff feet, The Man O. Warsman" appeals with the power of realism to the public's taste. In fact, this play is said to have moving plot and realistic stage effects. The dia- lcgue is brisk and entertaining. The au- thor of the play, MT. James Harkins, has contributed numerously to the list of dra- matic successes and productions made in recent years. In ''The Man O Warsman" Mr. Harkins Is said to have outdone him. self, to have builded better play than he knew. The play had a long and prosperous run in New York, and is now being played to large receipts throughout the country. Messrs. s. w. Combs and H. A. Grady, who control the tour of the play, were quick to see the merit in the production, and imme- diately closed arrangements for it's pro- duction and for the European rights. The play was first produced on this side in
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
=THE PIAY=

an inspiring military pageant, which shows us Teddy Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey and ten. Joe Wheeler. There Is an abundance Of Old Glory displayed, and the stirring words were sung with swing and dash that caught the audience at the start.
 tolioWing the first part comes "The Front Porch Campaign" in which the front porches from Canton to Lincoln are brought together on the same stage, and Candidates Mckinley and Bryan are heard on the issues of the day Needless to say the issues of the day are discussed with freedom and candor which would shock the backbone right out of a campaign ora tor, but they convulsed the audience Al G. Field appears Mark Hanna; Tommy Donnelly, as President Mckinley; Arthur Rigby, as Candidate Bryan and Doc Quig- ley, as Chairman Jones. Some of these are names new to Pittsburg, but they will prove favorites here before the close of the week. The olio is strong throughout. Berry and Hughes contribute musical act full of good comedy and good music; Pascatel does some ariel posturing and contorton Which gives him place all his own in the vaudeville world. Bob Keys high kicking and barrel Jumping is a noteworthy fea- lure; Reyes jumps as easily as cat ap- parently. And Arthur Rigby is there with a monologue full of fun and up-to-date parodies.
 The finish of a long programme brings forward tribe of ten Mameluke acrobats whose acrobatic work, tumbing, leaping, human pyramid building etc. forms a fit- ting climax to the performance
 The strongest proof of the estimate placed upon AL G. Fields minstrels was given. first in the dimensions of an audience such as graces our theaters in midwinter. and, secondly, in the fact that not seat was vacated from the time the performance began until it ended.
 The attraction that holds an audience on swehering August night when perspira- ton wilted collars and washed the cork off tne actors faces, and especially such an audience as assembled in the Bijou last night, can travel with profit to the manager and the public. It is an Al "corking good show throughout.
 And the best part of it has to be told There is not a vulgar word or action-a Sunday school might sit it out. MT. Field can come again.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23

new record in the part of the Salvation Army lassie, which was made so famous by the fair Edna May in London. There will be new "Fif' in the person of Mae Sailor D. J. Connolelly who is well known as the original Joel Gates of Shore Acres'' fame, will impersonate the part of "Elder Bronson" the part formerly played by MT. Dan Daly. Joseph Kane will again be seen as The Polite Lunatic." The immense en- ergy of all the company, as well as their cleverness, has established for this organi- tion reputation eecond to none The re- cord of 697 performances in London has never been approached by any American theatrical product. In all record of 5000 performances in three years in America, England Australia and South Africa.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23

Boston and made hit. It was immediately booked at the Fourteenth Street Theater, New York, where it enjoyed a run of sev- eral months, playing to large receipts The press of the country praise the play The company which Messrs Combs and Grady have engaged to interpret the drama Is strong one and contains many artists of reputation in the theatrical world, fore most among whom is MT. w. A. Whitecar, lately seen here in the leading role of shenandoah" and supported by Alfred Rowland, John B. Cooke, Charles McGrath, Joseph B. Allenton, Rich F. Hutchings Frederick Belmont, Francis Roberts George H. Marlowe. Plymouth Rea, Ju- liette de Grignan, Lillian Bowen, Mabel Elliott, Elizabeth Warde and Kathryn Cooke and others of recognized ability. Messrs. Combs and Grady have spared no expense to give the public an attraction of high class, and they are credited with hay Ing achieved success.
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
The Belle of New York

The dainty Belle of New York" fresh from European conquests, will appear at the Jefferson theatre next Thursday. Her demure face, still crowned by the polk bon net of the Salvation Army lass, which will be interpreted by Miss Beulah Dodge, an actress new to American audiences. Miss Dodge was formerly a schoolmate and chum of Miss Edna May, and 1t Is re- marked that she resembles the fair Edna in many respects. Miss Dodge is pretty, win some and possesses most beautiful voice,
 and 1t is safe to predict that she will make
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
Al Fields catch line, and it covers the

Al Fields catch line, and it covers the case.
 entitled "A Night In Paris During the Exposition and introducing the minstrels as American visitors to the big carnival The stage setting is bright with brilliant electric lights, the costumes fetching" and the singing and dialogue are on par with the setting. The jokes are new, won- derful to relate. Al G. Field himself speed fly became a hot favorite, and Arthur Rigby, Tommy Donnelly and Frank Berry ably assist him. The ballad singing brought out Reese Prosser and Arthur Yule, both possessors of tenor voices of sweetness and power, who were compelled to respond to emphatic encores. One of the hits of the long bill Is ''The Man Behind the Gun,"
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
Al G. Fields Minstrels

Tomorrow Al. G. Fields Minstrels will be inc attraction at the Jefferson Theater, opening with 8 bargain day matinee. In speaking of Fields Minstrels, the Pitts burg (Pa) Press says:
 The attraction offered was the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels, new corners to Pjttsburg, but they came to us with good reputation, reputation which sufiiced to 6ll the theater upsairs and down.
 Pittsburg theater-goers have seen all the principal minstrel companies on the road but not even in Haverley's days did hey see a larger company than Al G. Field S.
 '"The Oldest, the Biggest, the Best Is
The age-herald., 1900-09-23
FALL UNDER WEAR.

Vests Pants feeced lined fine Egyptian cotton lin wht nicely finished and the right weight for early fall complete line all sizes the very reasonable price of KOO En for Womens Combination Suits silver OUC shoulders with pearl buttons silk and large fap
 very special value price,
 7E Women Vests and made of finest Saxony OO with all silk finished and buttons this special well made underwear that has been finished hand A0 for Womens Flanneee Night Gowns made of extra quail 4OO fannelete fancy stripes of tho latest color with Hub bard yokes lined back full length and wdh brand goods