davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
Train Ditchcd and Takcs Fire and
Two Men Burnrd 20 Death and
Others Injured.

FORT WORTH. Tex. April 5-one Of
the most serious wrecks in the history
OF the Fort Worth 4 Denver City road oc-
CURED This morning at a point just south
OF Mayents. Sc miles north OF this city
As result two men are known TO ne
dead and several others injured.
The dead are John #. Dane. mail clerk,
OF Denver, and John ]. kuntz. passenger,
residence unknown
The injured: A. NJ. ScroRgan. Indepen-
dence. la. slightly; Frank Lone. Fort
Worth. face cut. not seriously; James
French. injuries unknown; Herbert Bone
break. brakeman. II Reno. O. r., fractured
ribs. Engineer hcNeal, slightly injured;
Fireman Dubhs. slightly injured
At the time OF the accident the train was
running at full speed. when II struck
defect In the track. caused by a partial
washout The entire train was ditched. the
cars being piled In a promlscuous heap.
To add 20 the horrors of the wreck n flre
started ia the debris, consuming the en-
tire mass % wrecked cars. Many passen.
gers who managed 20 cKtricats them
selves we're badly burned. Mail Clerk John
r. Deane. Of Denver, was buried beneath
the mass ~ wreck kaEe and was burned 20
death John J. Kuuin. a passenger. also
lost his life. Il was reported that Et-
press Messenger J y. Chapman wAa kill
81. hut later reporta say he IN SAFE
The loss 10 she railroad company wifi
he heavy, az the entire train WAS burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
MINE TROUBLES ARE ENDED.
Union at Ro-sland Votes 60 Accept
the Terms offered by the
Managers.

Special Dispatch % tsc Poat-IntsiiiRencer
RiSsiANp u. c.. AprB g. The miners
union decided - "a secret ballot 81 zis 70
l03 today % accept the proposition ef ;hs
managers 20 adopt the contract sygtem of
work ga fhe IL Hoi. War Eagle and Geo.
ire Star usnes The baJo, box wss open
az day aud thl O'Clock tonight so that
al mambers Ia the rity had m opportunity
90 vote. Tho result war announced az n
meeting of the union tonight. and was re-
cs3yes with ioud ard prolonged cheering
This decision puts an end 20 a Hbui-doNn
q active mining Ia The three hiE mines
walch has lasted FOR tNo mnnlAs. During
that tine no work has been Ia progress
except q htt.e ssvelopmeHt and repairing
of 01 machinery and Installation - new
machinery Fully So members of ths
union have gore away 20 other rampa. bat
mAuy a these are hke.y 20 return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
COEUR D'ALENE INQUIRY.
Warden of the Prison Denies All
stories About Maltreatment of
the Prisoners.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-R. r. Rogers,
bookkeeper at the Bunker Hin mine.
and Warden Coakley. who had charge of
the bull pen.' were witnesses before
the Occur d'Alene Investigation commit
tee today Rogers was present when
the mill was blown up and was shot dur
Ing the affray. He gave a graphic de-
tailed description of the exciting events.
Warden Coakley told OF his manage
ment of the prison. denying the charges
of bad food and bad treatment He said
the men were well fed. were supplied
with good coverings and clothing. and he
knew OF no instances In which they were
abused. He also submitted the detailed
record OF the men In prison.
The disposition OF the warden's record
of the prisoners in the ''buil pen" caused
an extended controversy. and by vote
of to the committee finally ordered
of the investigation.
Warden Coakley stated before leaving
the stand that he acted under the or
ders of the military officers, who were
In charge of the prison.
Warden Coakley at the afternoon ses-
sion stated nat az no time was the sery-
~ VI piieSe UT fu.hster uenleu To a
prisoner. ass had bssa charged. He de-
MED that the troops had used such harsh
ness toward one Johnson. an inmate. as
to make him insane. as was charged.
He also took up the various other charges
In connection with the bull pen," and
explained or contradicted them. Dur
ing his entire service in charge he said
he never saw a soldier use a bayonet or
Indulge In threats or profanity toward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
HAY-PAUNCEF0TE
TREATY WILL 60 OVER,
May he Discussed Again This ses-
sion. hut Not Ratified With or
without Amendment.

Special Dispatch TO the Post t-lntelligeneer.
WASHINGTON. April sit now seems
probable that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
will go over TO the next session OF con-
gress. After the executive session OF the
senate today one OF the leading members
admitted that while the treaty might come
up FOR discussion once more. It was prae-
tically certain It would not be ratified
at this session
HIS statement was confirmed tonight by
another leading Republican senator, who
Is member OF the committee on foreign
relations. Under no circumstances could
the treaty be ratified without amendment,
and even with the amendment proposed
hy Senator Davis the chances are little
hetter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
PROHIBITION FOR HAWAII.
House Incorporates Provision For
bidding sales of Liquors In
saloons There.

WASHINGTON. Aprii 5-The house did
not finish the bin to provide territorial gov
eminent for Hawaii today. When the hour
liked for taking a vote-4 o'clock-arrivea.
less than half the bill had been covered.
and so many amendments remained that Il
was agreed TO continue the consideration
OF the bill under the hve-minuto rule IN
I'll II was finished Several important
amendments were agreed to today. among
them the following:
To nullify all labor contracts IN the ISL
ands; to extend the allen contract labor
laws TO the islands; to prohibit the sale
of intoxicating liquors in saloons: 20 limit
the land holdings 81 corporations 20 600
acres. and to substitute for the house pro-
vision relating 10 the appointment OF Judges
and other officers Of the island tho SEN
ate provision. The house provision lodged
the appointing power in the governor. the
senate placed Il In the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
RUSSIA AND JAPAN PREPARING.
Russia ProvisieninE Port srtbur.
Japan ConeentratinK fleet

SHANGHAI. April 2--Ornlnoas prspara-
tons in the Russian and japanese var De.
partments continue. The Russians are
making strenuous efforts 20 "a Port Ar
thur sifh grain. even at panic prices. and
are importing quantities q wheat from
North CkInA-
JapAn has called out her naval reserves
for service during the appFoachin. ma
neuvers. when the entirs japanese feet
will be engaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
THE QUEEN IN IRELAND,
A Procession of Cabs and Cars Fol-
lows Her when Ont Driving
without ru Escort.

DUBLIN. April G. S:l5 a m.--Queen Vic
toria's first day OF residence in Dublin
passed quite uneventfully. Such scenes
as there were might well have occurred
in London. The official announcement of
the formation OF the Irish guards was
not given out here, and came from Lon
don. too late for the afternoon papers.
The Express deals editorially with the
attempted assassination u the Prince OF
Wales in the following strain: Nowhere
has the attempt uron the life OF the
Prince Of Wales excited more universal or
more profound horror and disgust than
In this country, which on the day the
attempt was made, gave his royal mother
n welcome whose cordially and enthusi-
asm has taken captive the imagination of
the British people"
The Irish Times has an editorial In
similar strain. but the Nationalist papers
preserve silence.
The Independent. commenting upon the
suggestion OF the London Daily Mail that
the time is ripe for the government to seek
10 make Irish sentiment a great bulwark
OF the empire" says:
The best experiment the imperial gov
ernment could make would he to grant
Ireland her rights Until this Is done
dozen queens visits every year would not
make things otherwise"
When the queen went out driving. this
afternoon, without escort, carriages and
cabs and taunting cars persisted in fol-
lowing her. and the policemen, after n few
futile efforts, allowed this unusual pro-
ceedure.
1t is understood that her majesty re-
ceived the news OF the attempted assas-
sination with calmness, and that al
though disturbed. she was not in the least
agitated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

During today's comparatively brief open
session Of the senate Gallinger presented
an argument against the seating OF Hon.
VI. $. Quay as a senator from Pennsyiva-
MIA He devoted himself almost entirely
10 the constitutional phases Of the quos-
tion The rest % the day was spent IN
eXecutivs session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
REPUBLICANS NAME
EIGHT DELEGATES.
Ellensburg Convention Does
Its Work Quickly.
ONLY ONE MAN FROM KING.
Will of Local Republicans Is
Thwarted by Unfair Means.

Certain Members of KING Couwtv
Delcwstion Organise Convention
in interests Of Enemies et sena-
tor wIIsen-E. IL. Guic slated
for Chairman Before CoMbiaa-
tions Are Made-Deieaates Ia
formed That I<tnG wanted bwt
ono Delegat~--Th~sc Facts Iaudi-
cap King steering oomT'ttsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

PHILADELPHIA. Awn 5--Tho second
ana last orchestral cencert IN alI - the
families o. the soldiers ana sailors Hho
we're kLled in the Th!ipitne Islands Was
given At rho Academy ~ Musie this sv-
oaiug The oveCshaaoalrg feature q
rho occasian was the presence ot Admiral
and MI. Dewey. wuo came from Wash-
lnkton f7r the purgase % lending their
ald 60 ibc concert by their ht,eaaauce.
The concert was an unqualified success.
ths large au1Eoilm a~inS filled The
audience was made up almost entirely OF
u omen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

Snecial Dispatch to the Post-lntelhgencer.
WASHINGTON. April 5.-"For presi-
dent. Admiral George Dewey; for vice
president, Gov. Theodore Roosevelt"
Such Is the ticket planned by Mrs. Dew
ey. the only person who up 20 date has
shown any inclination 10 manage the ad-
miraIs campaign. II ia stated on good
authority that the wife Of the admiral
proposed the idea to the sister Of Gov.
Roosevelt during recent visit 20 New
York. and, picturing TO her tho wave
with which such a ticket would speep
the country. asked her 10 persuade the
governor 20 consent To- such an arrange
ment II is related that Il was the in
fuence Of Mrs Dewey that led the ad-
mlral 20 heed hts countrlys call" and
it may be that this latest evolution -
her brain means she desires be should
make the race on an independent ticket,
some ~ the politicians who heard this
latest story of the sdmirais candidacy
are inclined TO believe "a. being convinced.
too by reason of ihe admirals dlsluclina-
ton to affiliate with any party or 60 say
"a what political Organization he looked
for nomination. He has declared he
expects President Mckinley viii DO an
opponent iu the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
BRITISH FESTIVE
At ROBERTS DELAY.
War Office Says 1t Is Due to
Lack of Remounts.
ADVANCE is IMMINENT.
Roberts Will Not Use Cavalry to
Chase the Boer Parties,

Strong Intrenchments Thrown Up
by the BurRhers Around Bioem-
fontefn, which VIII Take some
Trouble TO Carry-CoI. Plumer IL
within n Few Miles of Mafeking,
and Makes nm Unsuccessfui At
forcements Are Being Hurried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

LONDON, April 8, a. m.-The war
office issued no news yesterday, and little
was allowed to come through from the
correspondents at Bloemfontein. Accord
ing to the Standards representative there
is no sign that the Beers intend taking
the offensive Gen. Clements is so dis
posing his forces as to guard against any
surprise attack. which. although improb-
able, is evidently not regarded as impos-
sible, judging from the preparations OF
Lord Rnharts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
win Re Chri.tem~d Patrick.

LONDON, April Sit Is said that. by the
wish of Queen Victoria tho ron that
was born TO the Duke and Duchess OF
York Saturday last will be christcned
Patrick"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
ADMIRAL DEWEY SAYS
He IS A DEMOCRAT.
Will Contest With Bryan for
the Nomination.
TALKS TO THE REPORTERS
Refuses to Say What Democratic
Leaders Counseled Him.

VIII Run Independent I'm Case
lie Fails TO Secure the Demo-
cratic Nomination-It Is Clearly
Understood, However, That He
Has been Brought out by Former
Democratic Leaders German,
whitney, Lamont and olney, I'm
Hope of stampeding Convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

Are you correctly reported 20 Be =
Democrat the admiral VAS asked. and
after n moments hesitation he replle1;
Yes. ! think 1 eau answer thai. yes.
! am a Democrat"
IT the Repablcans nominate Mckinley
and the Democrats nominate Bryan Tor
Con,inued on Page Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06


PHILADELPHIA, April 5.--Admiral
Dewey tonight reiterated the story pub
lished in the Times of this morning that
he was a Democrat,
'wm you run independently he was
asked.
The admiral smiled and looked to his
wife, who stood near him. She smiled
back at him and was about to answer
when her husband exclaimed:
THAT remains entirely for the future
to decide. IL the people want me to run
independently. ] shall do so. / shall stand
on the constitution IL elected president,
My principles shall be the principles laid
donwn by the constitution of tho United
States"
"Do you know. admiral. the Democrats
OF Pennsylvania indorsed Bryan today at
the convention at Harrisburg2"
Again the admiral smiled and again
turned to his wife. Then he answered,
with a laugh;
''The Democrats of Pennsylvania have
been known to go wrong before, haven't
they?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
Beers Intrenching Well.

A dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph from
Ladysmith says that the Boer investing
positions reveal immense strength. in
genious construction and immunity from
the British shrapnell and lyddite FIRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

A dispatch from Ladysmith to the Daily
Chronicle gives serious news OF the out
break of the deadly lung sickness among
the oxen. which. II II spreads, is likely to
cripple Gen. Buffers operations
From Lourenzo Marquee comes the re-
port that MIR. Steyn has been appointed
commandant of the Free State forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
Fighting Near NsfektnE.

\ special from LouranEo Marquee saws
sharp nghupg occurred Apri. In the
ncighborhooa OF MAfeking. Ths garrison
made a sortie. while Col Plumsrs cav
Riry attacked the Beers az RAmathlRba-
ma. Both attacks were repulsed Twen-
Is Of Col. PIumef men were found dead
on the fields and six others were made
prisoners. The federal losses were small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
VIII Run Against Bryan.

admiral Dewey, the question has been
raised as to whether you viii be a cam
didate against Bryan in case Bryan Is
the Democratic nominee?"
The admiral looked serious only a Sec
ond and then answered:
'If the people want me to be a candi-
date against Bryan, after Bryan is nomi-
mated most certainly shall be a oandi-
date. / am in every sense a candidate
for the position and for the people, even
though | am n Democrat"
Declines to Answer One Question.
admiral Dewey. while you are here
will YOU take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to confer with or see any of the
city or state political leaders, VIII you
make your visit of any political signih-
cancer
For "A third time the admiral turned TO
his wife. lie looked at her appealingiy.
He hesitated when she did not speak, and.
turning to his questioner. said abruptly
but politely;
II must decline 10 answer that aues-
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

Continued on Page Two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
PIumer VIII he Reinforced.

Although Col Plumer Is reported to have
gotten within six miles OF Mafeking, 1t is
evident that the siege had not been raised
on April /. Toward the end of this month
Col Plumer will be reinforced by tho
troops now going by way or Beira, SO that
relief cannot be fAr distant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
Lacks Horses for Rcmounts.


a dispatca from Cape rowu da,e8 yes
terday announces the departure Tor the
front of the second contingent Of Canadian
mounted iGfAEtrV-
Rudyard klp.ins has returned 70 Cape
Town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
PIumer's Daring March

GABERONES Bechuanaland March
S.-Col Plumer. with a force OF British
mounted infantry, started on DARING
march Sunday. March 3 Vita the object
OF threatening the BocE lines OF com
nunicatior- After two rapid night
marches through TrAnsvAAl territory
they arrived at dawn on March q within
twelve miles Of Zeerus; AaS @--aAo0y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
War once Censured.

AS usual, whenever there is any check
in the progress in the Boer campaign. the
war Office is being severely eensured for
falling to maintain the necessary supplies
of remounts for the army. 1t is possible
Lord Roberts has difficulties other than
remounts with which to contend
Much anxiety is felt as TO the water sup
ply. despite tho statements cabled home
that there is no fear OF a water famine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-25
THE GRAND ROUNDUP.
All Roads will Lead to BeIding Nov. 9Th
Republicans of Ionia and Montcalm
Counties VIII All be Here that
Night.

For several weeks the preliminary
arrangements have been gradually
shaping themselves for the holding OF
the big" meeting OF this campaign as
we'll as the grand final roundup for
both Ionia and Montcalm counties at
Bedding the night previous to election.
1t is now all settled that it is to be here
and you may expect to see little bit
the biggest political demonstration
ever seen in these parts. Hon. Luther
Latin Mills, Of Chicago, the acknowl-
dged leader OF the attorneys of that
city and one of the greatest orators in
the United States, will be the principal
speaker. This is rare treat and one
that our citizens and people for miles
around will undoubtedly Apr eciate.
In order to accommodate the vast
crowd expected on this occasion, the
new Belding-Hall Co. warehouse will
be used as an auditorium with seats
prepared for over 5000 people. This
warehouse is 62x176 feet in size, is
very solidly and substantially built as
it would necessarily have to be con-
sidering the use to be made Of it, con-
sequently no one need have any fear
regarding its safety. 1t will be light
ed with electric lights.
Special trains will be run by the
Pere Marquette Ry. from all direc-
tions, to return after the meeting.
There will be four or five bands, a
monster parade, fireworks, etc. 1t
will be corker and you want to m axe
your plans now to be in Bedding the
night OF November 8.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-25
A Case of Salt Rheum and scald Head Bot
Cured.

WINDSOR, ONT, Jan. 10, 1900.
1913 Windsor Ave.
DR.. G. ID. Warner:-I have used your
Compound of Seven Cures for bad
case OF salt rheum. used eight bottles.
The disease has entirely disappeared,
/ also used it for my little girl, aged
ten years, for scald mead, and six bot
ties OF Seven Cures cured her; her hair
is growing beautifully again.
Yours very truly.
T. BROWN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-25

Saranac had a small fire Tuesday
morning.
Fred Cornell visited Portland friends
over Sunuay.
Miss Nellie HORNE OF Iowa is guest
at Leslie Montieth's.
1onia has lost another old land mark
in the burning Of the Union hotel.
Jas. Keeney raised fine Mckinley
and Roosevelt pole last Saturday.
Mrs. Don Hubble of Ionia has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
III. Younger.
There will be special meeting OF
the local Maccabee lodge next Monday
evening. Work in the Orient degree.
Mrs. Coville and Mr.. Jesse Worden
are delegates from the First Congrega-
tional church Sunday-school, for the
county convention at Ionia this week.
The G. Fps. will have Halloween
social at the Congregations church
freshments and horribles. All are in
vited.
The ladies OF the w. G. Il. U. will
meet Friday afternoon OF this week at
the home OF Mrs. A. ID. jerks. Topic:
Worlds Conventions and Worlds OF
fcers.n
Edward Sutton and Miss Annie
Briggs of Orleans were married We'd
nesday evening" Oct. 18th, at the resi-
dence OF Aid. Jas. Avery, by Rev. A.
o. Carman.
A special meeting OF Bedding lodge
f. & A. NJ, will be held on Monday
evening, Oct. 20, to confer the fellow
craft degree. ALI members are request
to be present.
DR.. b. A. Garfield of Chicago, eye
and ear infirmary will be at DR.. Pink
hams Office on Oct. 20, 30 and 81. All
those desiring the services of such a
specialist may avail themselves of this
opportunity.
l.. T.. Gunther of Grand Rapids was
here Friday and sold the job Office
lately operated by f. b. Geary to Jay |
who we understand expects
TO remove it elsewhere and use it in
the publication of newspaper.
Hanley Waldron of Belding, who for
L.. 81 l..
has exchanged his Bedding property "a
good new house and an acre of ground, |
with N. +. Harris for what is known as
the Gongwer farm east of the village |
one and one-half miles. Mrs Waldron |
Is an old school mate of Mrs Judge |
Russell, and sister of one of Oceana's |
former prominent attorneys, l.. ID. |
Grove-and we are glad TO welcome |
such good people TO our midst.-The |
Oceanian, Hart.
And Bedding equally regrets to lose
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron returned
Monday and expect to move to their
new home the latter part of November
Or perhaps in December.
Bert Ohlinger received letter last
Monday from his uncle, Rev. f. Ohlin-
per, who has been a missionary in
China for great many years The let
ter left China Sept. Is. He says in part
II am planning to go to my field in a
day or two, though our Consul hesitates
about giving permission. There are
three men and two ladies (Americans)
In the interior Hinghua) and two Eng
lishmen, these under Foochow Consular
Jurisdiction. At Annoy English gentle
man are going back to work. Still
matters are uncertain. Germany seems
to deal firmly with the Manchus. We
all look for the New China-China
not merely exploited. The
overthrown rulers were a gang Of rob-
bers"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-25

The railroad concerns in the far
west are having a good share of the
prosperity. Four years ago the aver
age machinist's monthly check was
from S4s to S57. The average is now
SEQ to SIPS. The other employees have
received advances In proportion
They can all buy more supplies from
the farmers and other producing
classes than ever before.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-25

Bedding was we'll represented at the
big republican meeting in Greenville
Tuesday evening. Nearly 300 went up
by train. and the rough riders went on
their horses. Greenville will come to
Bedding Nov. 5, to our big meeting.
L. 4. Green was taken very seriously
and suddenly Ill last Thursday evening.
The Dr. pronounced 1t close call for a
case OF appendicitis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-25

Have you seen our new percale
wrappers for only one dollar each?
Come in and look them over. We
have the best ten dollar winter jacket
in the world which cannot fail to give
satisfaction. II. J. LEONARD,