davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-02

posed that that was the last of Cor
| man. But to-day he is the recognized
| leader of his party in that state, and
the men who repudiated him and de-
sired his everlasting humiliation are
now following his leadership.
| In 1895 David B. Henderson, of Iowa,
desired to be appointed chairman of the
committee on appropriations of the
national house of representatives.
Speaker Reed refused to give him that
position. Four years later, in 1899, Col.
Henderson was elected speaker of the
house and succeeded Reed in the chair.
The power was given to him to APP
point chairman of the committee on
appropriations, and the chairmen Of all
other committees of the house.
In 1890 Thomas FL. Carter, of Mon
tana. was defeated for congress. In
the following year he was made COM
missioner of the general land office, and
in 1892 he was made chairman of the
republican national committee. In
1894 he was elected to the senate, and
is now an honored member of that
body.
In 1879 Chester A. Arthur was re-
moved from the position of collector of
the port of New York, and was politi-
cally disgraced. In 1880 he was nom
mated and elected vice president, and
| in 1881 he became president of this re-
public.
These are only few of the iIlustra-
tions from real life which were given
by the wise old observer of events. and
as they fell from his lips they were
deliberately discoursed upon to show
hot ho l,ri,rht Ip~ion7 nf
youth there's no such word as fail"
if men and women will but keep their
courage. faith and hope frightened by
determination. The text was also
quoted: Whatsoever thy hand findeth
to do, do it with thy might"
| The pathway to success was never
'a primrose path of dalliance," and it
is sleeper path to-day than ever be-
seething world of selfishness. But they
who toll will win. Bacon says that
''men must know that in this theater
of mans life it remaineth only to God
and the angels to be lookers-on," which
is strong way of putting the state
ment that the genius of labor alone
produces success. No man may model
his life upon that of another. But every
|
law of success demands toll and cour-
age. Every man who starts upon the
ocean of life arches his sails to an I'M.
tried and unsteady breeze. Like Cole
ridges mariner, she is the first that
ever burst into that lonely sea-
The wise words which an old states
man has uttered to the writer in Wash.
ington may be of little avail, unless
! +
gested, that in every village, town OF
city there are wise men and women
whose society should be sought by
young men and women, because every
one who has lived long in the land has
| observed similar events about him, and
can repeat them in an interesting and
encouraging manner to those who are
trimming their sails for life's voyage.
| SMITH D. FRY
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-02
times secured the nomination of his

times secured the nomination of his
party.
Isham G. Harris, the confederate war
governor of Tennessee, at the close of
the civil war secretly departed from
that state, carrying with him about
half a million dollars in gold, belonging
to the state. He went to Mexico, and
the legislature of Tennessee denounced
him and set price upon his head. Five
years later, when political conditions
were such that he could do so, he re-
turned to that very state, bringing with
him the money which he had taken
away for safe keeping Then the leg
islature of Tennessee elected him 10
the United States senate, and reelected
him again and again, until he died while
occupying that position.
In 1854 fernando ID. Money was de-
feated for congress in Mississippi. Ten
years later he was elected to the SEN
ate and reelected to that position by the
legislature of Mississippi. That was
because he never wavered in his aspira-
tons and ambitions.
In 1890 John c. Spooner was defeated
for the senate by the Wisconsin legis-
lature. In 1896 he was elected to the
senate, and is now serving in that body,
and occupying important positions in
the leading committees. He is also re-
garded as one of the strongest and most
influential orators of the senate. His
success resulted from six years of con-
tinuous effort and fervent hope.
In 1894 Senator German, of Maryla
was repudiated by his party, and his
term in the senate closed. 1t was sup
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-02
Not Altogether BAD.

From the way you talk" sneered
the British sympathizer, who had been
discussing the war with O'Rafferty, 81
don't suppose you'll admit there's de-
cent person in England, at all"
NO. Faith, 1 wouldn't say that" re-
piled O'Rafferty, because I know
there's some Irishmen liyin' there
Philadelphia Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-02
Beer Barrel Marks.

The crosses of Ks on a barrel
Of beer signify degrees of quality
nowadays. But originally they were
put on by those ancient monks as a
sort Of trademark. They were crosses
in those days, and meant sort of oath
on the cross, sworn by the manufactur-
erthat his barrel contained good liquor
Boston Budget.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-02
Extravaganza.

Dorothy (passing several steers with
brass knobs on their hornsl-I should
think cattle'd be more economical thar
to wear gold thimbles every day
Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-02
people We Meet.

''Rebecca, you seem to have an an
tipathy to Prof Muddler."
Eyes; he's so frightfully learned
ssYou DON'T like Mr.. Noodler. either
NO; he's so desperately stupid
Indianapolis Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-02
walking On Pek,ng,. walls.

1t is unlawful for Chinese woman &c
walk On the city walls of Peking. but il
is an exercise in which the American:
and Europeans indulge without obiec
ton, upon days when they are open &c
the public.-AIbany Argus
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

No 27,243-W. ". Carlisle, 3417 Avenue r, city, Chair, 5.25.
 No 13-Abe Kaufman, 612 17th street. city; Pictures s4.75.
 No. 23,972-S21 17th street, city Pictures. s5.OO.
 No. 22,011-Mrs D. W. Barrett, 21S0 High land avenue, city; 1 Parasol, $6.9s Mo- 20, ,300-Mrs. Ira L. Armstrong, 1909 9th avenue, city; Desk, $S.5O.
 No 28646-M. T. Clarkson, 2409 Sth avenue, city; Set Books $5. %.
 Mo- 25,003-Henry Ketterer Second Ave- Hotel, Collar and Cuff Box, $500. No 1S,300-Ernest s. Milhous, Selma, Ala, Collar and Cuff Box. 500.
 No. 2S-Mrs B. K. Hendley, ISIS Sixth avenue, city; one Counterpane, s5.00.
 No. 12871-Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, city; one Table, s25O0.
 No. 394S-J. T. Tillman, SIS Twenty third street; one Umbrella, s5.O0
 No. 2391-W. B. Shields, 1700 Fourteenth avenue, South; twelve Pictures, $500. No. 143-Mrs A. T. Henley, 201 Sixth avenue, city; one Table $1750.
 No. 20O2-Mrs. c. B. Allen, Avondale; one Travelling Case, $500.
 No 4S16-Miss Fannie Farmer, 1720 Fourth avenue; one Fancy Collar $500.
 No. 10O50-Mrs. D. F. Tillman, Wood lawn Ala. one Album, A.5O
 No. 7432-Mrs. w. T. Boe, 2122 Fourth avenue, city; one Umbrella, $500.
 No 9S-C. T. Jacobs, Avondale, Ala; two Pictures, $5.00
 No. 10546-Mrs. J. A. McHee, Avondale; one Tabecloth, $500.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Notice the Prices for Velvet Ribbons Next-Satin Back.

No. 1, A-inch, the 55c quality, for 35c per bolt.
 No. ?, 1-3-inch, the s1 quality for 75c per bolt No. 3, h-inch, the $125 quality, for S5c per bolt.
 No. 1, A-inch, the s1.S5 quality, for 95c per bolt.
 No. 5, 1-inch, the s1.5O quality, for s1 per bolt.
 No. ', 1A-inch, the s2 quality, for $1S5 per bolt
 No. 9, 11-inch, the BOG quality, for 200 per yard.
 No. 12, 1s4-inch, the 40c quality, for 25c per yard
 No. p, 21e-inch, the BOG quality, for S5c per yard.
 Kayser Silk Gloves, the best made, in black and colors, every pair guaranteed, at soc
 1 case Ladies' Ingrain Lisle Thread Hose at 25c; value 35c.
 1 case Ladies' Fast Black Lisle Finish Hose at 121ac; value, 20c.
 I case Children's Lisle Thread Ribbed Hose at 25c; value, 35c.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
The Sale of Mattings.

We have said it before, but for fear some ear has missed the hearing, repeat it. We do all our importing; the jobbers' "commis- son," the wholesalers 'sproft" and all the usual routine of profits are saved you. Five, ten, twenty cents yard less than competitors is the advantage to you.
 Straw Mattings-A lot to close before inventory, and at a price that will make them go.
 China Matting-Our regular price
 was 200; a lot to close at 15c ee Heavier Jointless China Mating
 Our regular price was 25c; lot to
 close at 2Oc
 Very Heavy Jointless China Mat
 ting-Our regular price was soc; a lot
 to close at 25c
 Remember, our regular price on Mattings is at least 5c per yard less than any other dealer in town. Our Mattings are all fresh this seasons importations- for style nothing is prettier
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Miss Jones Becomes the Wife of Lieut.
 Mitchell

Huntsville, June 29.-(Special)-Th mar riage of Miss Lucy T. Jones, daughter of Mrs. Paul Jones, to Lieutenant George E. Mitchell of the Seventh United States Cav airy was celebrated last night in the Epis- copal church The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. M. Banister rector, in the presence of hundreds of friends. The bride was attred in white and carried white flowers, did her attendants. Lieu tenant Mitchell and his best man, Lieu tenant George Blakely, wore the uniforms of their regiments, while the groomsmen and ushers were attired in customary even ing dress Miss Fannie Jones, sister of the bride, maid of honor. Misses Edith Thompson of Atlanta, Tellette Kelley of Jeff, Pearle Mckinney of Memphis, and Annie Elise Hopkins of Huntsville, acted as bridesmaids, and the ushers were Will fam Thompson of Atlanta, Earle Smith, David A. Grayson and Jas. A. Ward of Huntsville.
 After the ceremony Miss Sarah Lowe gave reception in honor of the coupla at her home on Oak avenue. Lieutenant Mitchell and bride departed on the mid night train for West Point and New York.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

No. 16S3-Mrs. W. B. Lanning, 413 Twen- ty-second street, North, city; one Vase. $5.70
 No. 13657-Mrs. W. B. Leedy. city; Table cloth and Napkins, $20.00
 No. 443-Alma Lide, 1904 Fifth avenue; one Pin Cushion. $500.
 No 16566-G. H. Smith, Ganadarque, Ala; one Silk Umbrella, s5.00. No. 12859-Mrs. W. A. Porter, 903 South Twenty-frst street; one Parasol, 5000.
 No. 253O9-Mrs. Stubbefeld, city; one Picture, $15.00.
 No. 22197-Mrs H s. Matthews, city; one Rug, 5000
 No. 221s9-Mrs P. Toulmin. 1913 Sixth avenue, city; Birds Mape Dresser, S175O.
 No. 16793-Mr. J. M Cranford, Jasper, Ala, one Rattan Rocker. $1200.
 No. 3155-Mrs P. T. Whilden, Bessemer; one Spoon, $6.00.
 No. 1S607-Rey. W. M. Ya<borough, kasn, Ala one Album, s500.
 No. 12956-Mrs. D. H. Mays. 65 N. Twen- ty-third St.. city; S.5o present No. 8449-Mrs. A. A. Clisby, 12O1 N. TWen- tieth St: one picture $7.b0. No. 3S26-Frank H. Gafford, 1913 Fifth avenue, city; one Cuff and Collar Box, $5.00.
 No. 72ss-Miss RosalSe Joseph, city; one Desk, $500.
 No 24A-G. T. Duncan, a2 s. Twentieth St; $500 present
 No. s269-Mrs A. E. Meadows, Blocton, Ala; one Vase, s10o0
 No. 15455-Mrs Jones, Hamburg, Ala, one Skirt, $500.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

No. 1,S1s-Chas. Betsch, National Hotel City; 1 Umbrella, $5.
 Mo- 26. 6.S25-Othiniel G. Due, 2629 Ave. B; 1 Dog. Napkins, $5.
 Mo- 19,7O1-Miss Callie King. 31S 22nd street; Umbrella, $5.
 No 10O99-Mrs. F. c. Powell, D. Wood- lawn, Ala; l Album, S5.
 No 4,352-Carrie Ullman, 715 18th street, city; Wicker Rocker, $5.
 No 26901-Mrs. John Farmer, 1921 4th Ave, City; Salad Spoon, s5.
 No 674-Mrs. Charles Scholar, City; 1 Bust, $35. No S,49S-Miss Hutton, 1912 Avenue F; 1 Fan, $6
 No 14, 14,930-Thompson Halter, 7th St., East Lake, Ala Album, $5.
 No 16 6434-Mrs. J. E. Harris, Sumter vile, Ala. Chair, s.
 No 4,999-Miss Florie Carlisle, 34th St. and Avenue F, City; l Pin Cushion, $5.5O. No g, ,464-Ray Abbott, Montgomery, Ala. i; Collar and Cuff Box.
 No. 19949-Mr. A. A. Allen, 9th Ave, Avondale; So. R. R., $5.
 No. 20 S97-Geo Wilhelm, Blount Springs, Ala; Collar and Cuff Box, $5.
 No 16,117-Mrs. Ellen Murphy, 518 20th street, N, City; 1 Pr. Pictures.
 No. 39-Mrs. c. A. Nolan, 11th avenue 18th street, city; L. Chair, s4 75.
 No. 11-Mrs A. c. Gates, 2333 Highland avenue, city; Rocking Chair, s6.00. Album, s5.00.
 No. 19,9S4G. c. Ashmore O Brien House, 18th and 1st, city; Table Cloth, $5.0o.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Special Prices for This Week in Ready-Made Skirts
 and Waists.

Plain Denim Skirts, with pleated back, in all colors, at 79c regular price, $1.
 Linen Skirts, trimmed with Braid, in four colors, at SIPS; regular price, s1.75. Linen Skirts, neatly trimmed with braid, our regular price $3; for s1.9S
 Black Camelhair Cheviot Skirts with pleated back, stitched with silk applique front, were s10; for $59s
 White Dimity Shirt Waist, one of the finest makes, very neat, at 75c; worth $1 l lot of plain White Lawn Waists, worth SIPS, for S9c.
 White Lawn Waists, tucked back and front, at s1.39; value $2.
 case Ladies' Bleached Vests, taped neck and sleeves, at S1s; regular price, 1Oc. l case fine Lisle Thread Vests at 25c; value, S5c.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Shirt w aistS.

Just received 1000 more LaWr Waists of the very latest noveltie: for midsummer style.
 Lawn Waists of very fine sheer lawn, entire front of fine plaits, highly laun- dered; regular $1.50 value; at 100
 Waists, lace stripe lawn, in pretty effects, cut on bias in front; regular S1.50 value; at LOO
 Waists of finest sheer lawn, front of four rows of Valencienne lace, with 6 groups fine tucking, fancy hemstitched cuffs; regular $2.50 value: at 1.48
 Persian Lawn Waists, white, front of 10 rows of fine cluster tuoking alter hating with hemstitched; same in back, hemstitched flare cuffs; regular S4.00 value; at 2.38
 Persian Lawn Waists of finest quail ity, front and back trimmed with whipped tucking" and French Valen-
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
MacArthur's Casualty List

Washington, June 23.-General MacAr- thur has cabled the following casualty list to the War Department:
 Killed-May 14, Loculan, Mindanao, Con- pany G, 4Oth infantry, Corporal Edward Larue, Corporal George F. Edwards, Thom- as E. Bennett, James A. Calhoun, Charles Hanson, John L. Lstchford, Oliver G.. Woodford.
 June IA, Dumengas, Panay, Company G, 18th infantry, John H. Glover.
 June T. Company D. 26th infantry, Albert M. Dennehy.
 May 3, Santa Cruz, Eganay Company F, 44th infantry, George D. Mcclure.
 May ', Pamptona Luzon, Company M. 9th infantry, Corporal Thomas G. Day. June IA, Orion, Luzon, Company A, 32d infantry, Fred A. Jenkins.
 June 9, Echuage, Luzon, Company M, l6th infantry, Joseph Stratton.
 Wounded-June IT, Dumengas Panay. Company c, 26th infantry, Thomas Gavi- gan, in arm; serious.
 June 16th, Santa Cruz. Panay, Troop G, levength Cavalry, William J. Byrne, knee; slight.
 May ', Pamplona, Luzon, Company M, 45th infantry, Samuel Gray, arm; serious. June A. Orion, LuZon, Company D, 32d infantry Ellet Schribner, in face; slight. May 20, Boljonon Mountains, Cebu, Com- pany A, 2Sd infentry, Axel w. Welan, in leg above knee; slight.
 June 23, Baratoc, Panay, Company c, 18th infantry, Peter Duran, in thorax; i; serious Sergeant Charles K. Osgood arm i; serious. Corporal John Norton, knee; slight.
 May 1, Cataraman, Samarinemand, Fred Meyers, thigh; serious.
 May 10, Calambagas, Luzon, Company I, info anfr aply A NNnla 1,,,tt alr. slight.
 May Il, Mataginas, Satar. Company I, 23d infantry, Ralph M. Davidson, shoulder; serious.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Sale of Floor Coverings. Also Portiers, Shades, Foot Stools, Mosquito Bars.

The entire carpet trade centered at New York last month The sion the annual sale and display of Fall Carpets
 indications that the retailer generally will be obliged to ask 30 B 5 cent than they have been getting And prices are bought largely The goods will be here and order to give them the floor great deal the stock on hand must be disposed taken floor coverings but other things department marked them such prices know will make them quickly change ownership
 need touched must buy Tn justice yourself.
 immediate need next Fall But Economy cousels buying for future want
 the prices benefit of the economical lesson hv vreadino Orme pr
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Latonia Results

Cincinnati, June 2S.-J. D. Smiths good Henry of Navarro colt, June Gayle, won the Covington spring stakes at Latonia to- day in a gallop. The winner was an odds on fayorite and heavily played. Sam Ly- ons got the place in hard drive from Menace. The victory of Osman at 30 to 1, in the fifth event, was a hard blow to the talent. Ennomia, the fayorite, did not show on the boards. Track fast.
 First Race-One mile Marion Lynch, 90 c. Hicks), to 5, won; Sadie Burnham, 93 Paretto), 12 to 1, second; Our Lida, 100 (May), to 1, third. Time, 1:42%.
 Second Race-Five furlongs: Tom Embry, 10 (Harling), to l, won; Bonnie Lassk, 1O4 (VanCamp), even, second; Syncopated Sandy, 112 (Corner), to 1, third. Time, 1:o2%.
 Third Race-One mile and half: Goose Liver, 102 (Aker), to 10, won; Fannie Fay Tor, 103 (Southard), ' to 5, second; Bentley B., 104 GIL Wilson,, 10 to 1, third. Time, 2:36.
 Fourth Race-The Covington Spring Stakes, five and half furlongS: June Gayle, 105 QHarting), to 10, won; Sam Lyons, 9S (H. Wilson,, 16 to 5 second Menace, 1O2 (Britton), Il to 5, third. Time, 1:09A.
 Fifth Race-One mile Osmon, III (H. Wilson,, 30 to 1, won; Honeywood, 90 (May), to 1, second; Margaret Hageman, - VanCamp), to 2, third. Time, 1:41k.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Iris, 102 (Aker), to 2, won; Crinkle, - Harshberger), 8 to 5, second; Maclaren, 102 (J Hicks), SC to 1, third. Time, Ills.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Was Tried Eight Times

Memphis, Tenn, June 23-The Jackson Supreme Court at Jackson today affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of A. K. Ward, who was sentenced to term of three years in the penitentiary for forgery Ward was tried eight times before a conviction was returned. In 1895 he is said to have floated 300000 in worthless paper, after which he fled to Honduras. Several months later he was captured and returned to Memphis
 There are ninety-six indictments still standing against Ward.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

The store reporter apologies for others:
 We are not telling you all the news we should about Laces, En- broidery and Trimming. We are re- miss this seeming neglect is partly because you keep us so busy serv- ing you. A word about the success of these three mentioned depart ments is quite apropos. Our rela- ton with several large concerns, in this country and abroad, is such that we have the finest and most varied stock of Laces Embroideries and Trim mings to be found anywhere. So far as assortment is concerned; and so far as cheapness is concerned, in vain you can go to New York and Chicago to find their superior. New goods come in these departments. They are marked at a close price, placed on sale and all sold before we have time to print word about the news.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

Guard in the Canadian Derby, and that race was supposed to initiate strongly against his chances in figuring possible winner. Of James, little was known ex- cept that he had performed well in the East.
 Lieutenant Gibson had started but three times this year, but each had been such an easy victory, more was expected of him. He had worked out the Derby distance with weight up in fast time. Perhaps a race or two would have been better than this hard work, but, considering the race itself there was nothing which could be urged in excuse. Sidney Lucas may never again beat this field at the weights, but he today has the blue ribbon event of the Washington Park meeting to his credit in 2:40A, creditable, considering the conditions and his owners are richer by $9,975, the amount of the first money.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Millinery at Any Price.

Here are a few sample prices.
 50 English Walking Hats at s1.50; value, sI.50.
 100 White and Black Sailors, 59c, 79c and s1 quality. for 39c.
 50 already trimmed short back Sailors, worth s and $6. for $1.4S
 50 Childrens nicely trimmed hats, worth g and $4, to close out for $1.69 and $1.9s 800 Extra Fine Ladies' trimmed Hats, worth from $6 to s12; your choice for $3.9s. old Ladies' Bonnets, richly trimmed with Lace and Ribbon, original price, S7 and sS; yours for s2.50 and s3.5O.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Women's $5 Shoes s.

Monday we place on sale a large number of Ladies' very fine Shoes. They have great many good points. Best vici kid.
 Hand-turned soles.
 Hand SeWed.
 Right style toes.
 Finest materials generally.
 They come in both button and lace. The only reason why they are s in stead of being S5 is because there are few of size, and those mostly small.
 Here's your chance, Madam.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

There is new skirt on the market, or rather it has been on the market for some months. We have reference to the unlined Summer Skirt. It is a decided success. Unlike other un- lined skirts, it not only looks stylish, but hangs and fits admirably. Of course being unined it is cool. One at S5.oS of Homespun in three shades of gray, tucked and box plaited' back. Another at S7o8 handsomely stitched and tucked. Trimmed with pure dye silk and the seams terminated in a slash flare, while the flare itself is trimmed with bands of taffeta silk.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
SHOT IT OUT
Joe Gregory, Negro. Killed by Ed
 Gilbreath

Guntersville, June 23.-(SpeciaL)-Ed Gill; breath shot and instantly killed Joe Greg ory, a negro, here last night. Both men were drinking and left town together, when a quarrel arose as to whether they were in the right road or not, as it was very dark. Gregory proposed to shoot it out and instantly a shot was fired and the bullet passed through Gregory's heart. Gilbreath Is a member of prominent family here, and Gregory was leading negro of the community, and was ten- ant of Gilhreath'S.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
The reporter congratulates the ir

The reporter congratulates the in- ventor.
 "Quillbones," the new invention of an American, obviates the trouble of the old fashioned Whalebone. It not only does what the Whalebone does, but does it better. It is more durable. It has more resiliency and is very much lighter. It is cheaper. That Is a vital point, but we do not recommend it because it is cheaper than Whalebone, but because it is better. 15c buys three-yard coil- enough for waist.
 Ready for use.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
PROGRAMME-GRAND CONCERT
At East Lake Sunday Afternoon, June
 24, by Memolis Concert Band

l. March-"Welcome Volunteers" ..Memoli 2. Overture-"Wang' ........ ........ Morse 8. Cornet Solo-'"rhe Holy City .....Adarus
 Phil Memoir.
 March-"The Blue and the Gray'-.... DTeSSer 5. Medley OVerture-"Grand Stand"...
 INTERMISSION. 6. March-"The Fox Hunters Penn 2. Selection-"Sweet Brier'' ... .Laurendean. 8. IntermezZo-"Cayalleri Rusticana'
 ......... ......... ...Mascagni g. Polonaise-"Royal Decree" Swift 10. Finale-'"The Girls of America" t. ....... ...... ...... ...... .........Duganne
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

And thus the store reporter solo, quizes:
 There is a whole lot of little things that go toward piliag up household expenses. Little things, that one pays a great deal more for than is necessary. Watching special sales at L. J. & L.'s one often can get the benefit of the saving like the follow ing means:
 Lye, large size cans, Dc
 Pearline, Coz. package, 8c
 Silexo Securing Soap 2 i-2c
 PetermanS Roach Food 6c
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

FOR SALE-An inexhausti- ble mountain of soft brown ore now in operation, on rail- road: analyses 60 per cent. iron; fine location for washer. Address Iron Mountain Brown Ore and Mining Co.,, Anniston, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Mosquito Bars.

Time to put up bars, and we are prepared with complete line of Mosquito Bars. We have them from 08c each up, and are show ing the new Acme frame, new device for putting mosquito net on. This frame can be attached to an iron or brass bed, as well as wooden one. Come and see it dis played on the third floor The price is $1.50 for the frame.