davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1900-07-19
No Town Niger for
Him.

'We are needing labor mighty
bad in the cotton fields, " remark
ed a prominent Kinds county
planter who was in the city yes
terday, ''but l don't want any
more of these city bred niggers
on my place. Last week | was
in town and hired four of them
to go out on my place and chop
cotton. They were the densest
set l ever saw. One of them had
worked all his life in a barber
shop and actually couldn't tell
the cotton from the growing
weeds. After I had instilled into
his mind the difference in the
two started him down a long row
in a 100 acre field. Well, he hoed
to the end, crossed the fence and
began to hoe over in my neigh
boris feld-actually he didn' t
have sense enough to turn around
and hoe back without getting or
ders to that effect. l fired him
on the spot and now he is loafng
around the town somewhere
Clarion-Ledoer.
The free press., 1900-07-19
a PRESENT i!

On Saturday, Sept. 1st, 1900
we are going to present to the
young lady or young gentleman
holding the largest number OF
coupons, as printed below, a full
scholarship in Macon & Andrews
Business Colleges. These Col
1eges are located in Mobile, Me-
ridian and West Point, and the
person winning this scholarship
will be entitled to full business
course in any one of these three
Colleges and will not have to pay
a cent for tuition. There will be
no voting in this contest and no
coupons will count except those
cut out of the FREE Press. Cop
les of the paper can be purchased
at 5 cents apiece, and under no
circumstance will any other
kind of coupon be counted. Just
cut the coupons out and hold
them.
If you do not want the scholar
ship, give your coupons to some
friend who wants to secure a
business education.
The free press., 1900-07-19
Romantic Marriage
Stranger OF 50 Weds a Pearl Riv-
er County Girl of IA on
Short Notice.

Colum bia News, Quite a
romantic marriage was solemn
lied last Sunday morning at the
home Of Mr.. Seymour CHM, near
Hopewcn, the contracting parties
being MIR. Jesse Mills and Miss
Augusta CHM, Rev. W. NJ. Will
liams officiating. About three
months ago Mr.. Mills, an entire
stranger to the people of that
neigh borhood-aE apparently 50
years or more tdd, went to Mr..
{. CHM s house late one afternoon
and asked to be lodged for the
night, which was granted. So
far as anyone knows Mr.. Mills
never spoke a word in conversa-
ton to Miss Gussie, the charm
ing maid of fourteen summers.
Evidently the old gentleman fell
desperately in love with the girl,
for after travelling a short dis
tanoe from the CHM home the
next morning he met an old col
ored woman whom he asked to
wait until he could write q note.
He hurriedly penciled few lines
which he sent to Miss Gussie by
the colored messenger. That
was the last seen of the much
smitten gentleman until last FRI
dav when he came to Colum bla
and procured a marriage license
and made a bee line for Miss
CHM, by whose side he planted
himself until the services of the
preacher could be procured. If
there was any courtship or pro-
posal for marriage no one knew
of the fact. Mr. Mills claims to
have an abundance of this world s
goods and promised his young
bride a palatial home in the town
of Magnolia, where he intended
soon to open mammoth mercan-
tile establishment. His strange
appearance and disappearance
and his broad gauged promises
lead some of the neighbors to be-
lieve him to be a dangerous and
suspicious character, and many
predict that he will abandon the
child wife. This latter may or
may not be true, but the mar
riage of two entire strangers of
so great a difference in ages
.smacks of bad intent as well as
romance, and furnishes an excel
lent opportunity for the takers
to talk and the suspicious TO sus-
picion.
The free press., 1900-07-19
picion.

What was supposed TO have
been meteor falling from the
heavens that struck and demol-
ished store at Bellfontaine the
other night has turned out to be
the 419 Sullivan votes in Coahoma
county where there was no cleo
ton held.
The free press., 1900-07-19

1t is said that the Chinese have
been smuggling rifles into China
in coffins. A pretty bright idea,
for when the allied forces get
through with them they will need
ali the cofins they can get.
The free press., 1900-07-19

We would be pleased to have a
dollar from each one of our good
subscribers who owe us for a
years subscription. We don't
expect the bad ones to notice this
request.
The free press., 1900-07-19

Peruna Bill certainly did roll
up a fine majority in some of the
counties where no elections were
held.
The free press., 1900-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

The Free Press is authorized to an
nounce Hon. +. A. McLain as a candi-
date for recollection to the lower house
OF Congress from this the 9Th congress
sionaI district at the November cleo
tion, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic party
The free press., 1900-07-19


school, and S32. 25 into the Orvis-
burg school fund, as recommend
ed by trustees of said township.
SIT. 80 to The r. w. Hinton Co.,
lumber for school house at HiCk-
ory Grove.
TUESDAY MORNING.
NJ. G.. Blackwell member from
Beat entered.
ALLOWANCES, GENERAL FUND.
n <Batson ex-oficio SER
vices 6 months .........S25 90
A Moody ex-officio SER
vices months. s.......... 25 90
Mrs Lucille Batson, error
| land sale. e................ Z 10
] J Amacker, hauling lum-
Der for bridge. e......... 3 so
J II Mills lum mber for bridge 3 IS
Free Press 1000 note heads
sheriff S Office. ......... 5 90
H S Smith salary and post
age June. ............ 70 w
T n Strahan tools road
ldnQS OO
NJ L Batson error land
sale .............. 70
J A Moody feeding pris'rs 9 90,
J A Moody summoning
jury inquest........... ) CO.
Jurors on inquest. t........ 3 OOI
Paupers ....... 5o 20
] A Moody summoning de-
fendant and jurors in
case of Catherine Ford. 5 90 !
J A Moody error tax pd. in l "a
r H Miller repairing brig. IS 90
n Batson, clerk chancery
court. .......... w
J A Moody sheriff chancery
court ...-..... w
Free Press subscription
chancery clerk. ....... l OOI
N Batson freight on vault
furniture ........ "a 81
N Batson Dray. stationery 20
Joe Moody hauling vault
furniture ...... ......... -
Albert Ladner inspecting
bridge and road ...... 10 00l
Moody inspecting bridge 2 co.
G w Amacker " bridges 4 00I
G w roads
3 days. e 90
Van Dom Iron Co., vault
furniture to be paid for
prior to Dec. 10, 1900
without interest. ...... PIP 90
J S Moody inspecting
bridge. ......... 2 w
Ordered that on account of the
unavoidable delay caused by the
death of the Hon. T. r. Martin
and the floods and freshets of the
Spring; making it almost mat
ter of impossibility to put into
operation the new law entitled
IAN act to provide for working
the public roads by contract"
which was by an order of this
board adopted to the April term
of meeting of the board and from
the fact that some of the over
seers of the roads and a large
majority of the road hands have
already put in much of their time
in attempting to make their roads
passable, and all roads of the
county need work at once the
said order of the board is hereby
recinded and the old system is
hereby re-adopted, all overseers
of roads are notified to at once
repair their roads and bridges.
The board ordered all over
seers to be reappointed, on same
road or link as claimed by COM
mission issued just previous to
adoption of new law.
Report of Albert Ladner and
J S Moody, committee to inspect
bridge across Hobolochitta creek
near Ben Sones, received and or
The free press., 1900-07-19

We print wedding invitations.
The free press., 1900-07-19

Any person contesting for this
must be resident of
Pearl River county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

he was the author of the articles in
question and that he had written them
because his salary was not forthcoming.
Ali Ferrough Bey laughed to find Mundn
Bey playing his own trick. Mundji Bey
soon after this left his lodgings in West
Thirty-second street and once more took
up his abode in the Waldorf-Astoria.
He explained that he had made a large
sum of money in Wall Street.
But still Mundiji Bey was not satisfied,
for he had still his claim against the sui
tan for arrears of salary. About this
time somebody here bought a quantity
Of revolvers, packed them as sample lots,
in several boxes, and in each box placed
a letter addressed to a mythical person.
age, purporting to come from a revolt
tionary agent in this country, asking for
further instructions. The boxes were
senf to Smyrna and other places. About
the time they arrived, Mundji Bey sent
kilograms to the sultan and minister Of
war in Constantinople. saying he had dis
covered a gigantic plot against the sui
TAM and that boxes of revolvers had been
shipped to certain. places. The sultan
finding, upon inquiry, that the revolvers
had actually been sent, he teiegraphej
his thanks to Mundji Bey as loyal SUBJ
ject, and sent him ali arrears of salary
and honorarium besides. Mundjl Bey,
pushing his advantage, sent the sultan a
bill for hire of detectives, personal ex-
penses in discovering the plot, ETC., which
was duly paid.
All this story having come to the knewl-
edge of Mr.. Moloof from spies of the
Young Turkey party here, he felt it
was his duty to inform the sultan OF
what was going on, particularly as he
suspected again that he had been hood
winked by Mundji Bey, who had used
lis journal, Al-Ayan1, to further his own
ends Letters were therefore sent to the
sultan describing the conduct of Ali Fer
rough Bey and Mundji Bey, with the re-
suit that both of them have been re-
called. Ali Borough Bey has been in
dulgfng in hopes that he might be per-
pitted to remain in Washington, but the
appointment of Chakeb Bey as his sue
cessor has dispelled, them, and he has
doubtless by this time resigned his post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
RaIIot Rox,s Adyenture.

Coconino (Ariz.) Sun.
The ballot box for Bellemont precinct
was left Ia charge of a proper person at
the last election, who stored it in a. prop
er PLACE, or supposed he did. Now the
ballot boxes used in Coconino- county are
made of steel and are handsome to see
Knowing its use concluded that it would.
pc just the thing to store her finery in
S 741e appropriated it and had it shipped to
1 A. lagstaH; she intended going to New
trunk, as 1T had become known under it's
new ownership, was taken to the depot.
where L. L. Burns, thinking 1t a little
aphernalia, made inquiry about it. He
notified the county officials, who sum
marty took possession of it. much to the
inconvenience of the fair senorita, who
was proud of her handsome and conyen.
lent trunk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
Tour of ALI Mexico.

Special train tour of all Mexico bas
been arranged by Chicago, Milwaukee,
St. Paul Railway, in connection with the
we'll known American Tourist AssocjaL
ton. Mr.. Reau Campbell, general man
ager. 80
Party will leave ST Paul and Mime
apolis, January q. 1901 going via Chi
eago, st. Louis and San Antonio and New
Orleans. Chicago will be. reached on re-
turn trip, FEBRUARY 18th. and Twin Cities,
March list 11zs1S7'
Price Of tickets includes every possible
expense-railroad and sleeping car fares.
meals, hotels, guides, etc. - -
Write J. T. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass
Agent, st. Paul, OF call at '"The Milwa1I-
kee" offices for price Of tickets, connple1a
itinerary and other information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

De Chris mus time am DRAWN nigh.
feels it comm on,
In bofe my arms an bofe my legs,
Clean down into de bone.
L feels jist like I wants ter dance
An cut de pidgeon wing,
An eff had my banter chuned,
b'lieve I'd try ter sing
De BOOSTERS feels it comm. too
1 wonder how dey knows
Fer ev'ry night OATS rollin' by
Dey all de louder crows.
Use gwine ter have de biggest time
Dat mornin'. here at home
Bekase my chillerns sont me word
AS how dey's all gwine come.
Oars Wash. what farms down on de creek.
An Sally Ann, his wife,
An Abe. what drives de hotel bus
An Becky Jane, an Rafe.
An Tom. him what's been courtin' so
Dat yaller teacher gal.
An Sue. what cooks fer ole Mis- Reese,
An Buck. an Gid, an Will.
Use gwine ter kill a big fat shoat
An roast ina done an brown,
Wild quarts o gravy in de dish,
An 'tacers piled aroun'
Use gwine ter fill my eight-quart jug
AS full as it can stick.
To kinder settle down de shoat
Ter keep from gittin' sick.
An So my wife. an me, an them
Will fling all care away;
Together, one more time, at home,
Dis Blessed Chris mus Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
some time to str:aiigahten ami the tanrl

some time to straighten out the tqngIe.
On another occasion a gentleman
called at my home late in the afternoon
and informed by wife that he was am
old friend of mine from Chicago and had
an appointment to dine with me- My
wife was much surprised, as [ had NOT
notified her. After some little converse.
ton the caller asked what time [ would
arrive. She told him. He asked where
was, and she said: AT the store. AT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

the storeH he fairly gasped. Does he
clew, and it only took a moment to
learn that the caller thought he was at
the home of Senator Chandler.
I'VE get each others mail and bills.
and as we keep our accounts at the same
bank we frequently get our bank ae.
counts mixed. So you see there is reason
FOR being careful to make it Chandlee
and not Chandler"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

For just a century he and his father
Between them have acted as postnan, and
during that period it is calculated that
the two have walked total distance Of
100000 miles, or twelve times the circum-
ference of the earthi
London Express,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
walked 900. 600 Miles.

One Of the oldest rural postman in
Bucks, James Foyer, is about to retire
after nearly half a century OF letter car
rying between High Wycombe and West
Wycombe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
before You 20 i.ns, or south.

Inyestiga,e the Iowa Central route, the
most direct line between Minneapolis.
ST. Paul, Mason city Marshalltown
Iirinneil and Oskaloosa and Peoria ST
and southwest. Close connections in
the union depot at Peoria for lndianap-
oils, Cincinnati, Washington and New
York. Palace sleeping cars and ele-
CANT coaches on all trains. Unexcelled
dining car service daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
Nlarson IInd Many VICTIMS.

Ial'orte. ind March S. Letters COM
stinGe 70 arrive al Michigan City laak
ing l1'ulN 81 the police authorities
concerning W H, Weaver alias W. II
Marson the Independence. Iowa. swin
der. Who was nabbed Monday BY a
United States pos office Inspector, and
who is new In jail IN Iowa Yesterday
another victim Of Weayel,s wiles
turned UP at Michigan Gifts. in the per-
son af ]. II. Max, who had Travelled
several hundred miles 70 join him.
Weaver had closed bargain with Max
to travel With him as his advance
agent. Weaver was 70 play the role of
an evangelist, preaching and singing in
the churenes in the cities Which We're
visited, while Max was to obtain
agents With cash in advance payments
as a side issue for the Northwestern
Library Association, the headquarters
OF which we're at independence. Iowa.
Max credits Weaver with possessing
hypnotic power in remarkable degree.
The letters received by the Michigan
City police indicate that Weaver was
planning a swindle which would result
| in Max being drawn into the web of
the federal law had not the career of
Weaver been cut short by his arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

NJ. b. Smith, Butternut, Mich. says:
.peWitt's Little EARLY Risers are the
very best pills | ever used for costive-
ness, liver and bowel troubles All
di-iipcists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
WHY ROBERTS WINS.
Bearin. inspires Confidence Pic
tures pf ..Robs., ana kitchener

.
London. r y. correspondence Of
the Associated Press)-A little gray
headed man. With a compact, weli4knit
figure ard iespiiite look and Very Keen
eyes Thatis tiis hero Of the hour, Lord
Roberts. the victor OF kandahn,5 the
savior of Kinbstley the victor OF Paar-
deberg, as'llf is described by Charles r.
Hands, Writing from Cape Town To the
Daily Mail. The correspondent contin
ues:
'Eyerywhere ] seem TO come across
him. and Whenever he happens 70 BE-
people turn round and look at him as
he passes and hurry back for another
look, and are SO impressed that they all
most forget TO cheer. And wherever he
goes, with his alert step and his grave
strong lcbls confident purpose and res
olution sesm to spread around. He
looks so thoughtful; everything he does
seems so thoughtful so well considered.
part of a definite scheme.
Lord Roberts is the man with the
plan. the man who knows what he is
going to do and is taking every step
necessary to do it. And the colonists,
who We're getting very anxious, are.
since he has been among them, fuller OF
enthusiasm than ever. ard that a quiet
err more resolute, more real enthusiasm.
And see how they are volunteering for
him. A dozen bodies of irregular colon
ial horse are being raised; as many as
are wanted can be raised. Business al
last, real business.
II seek an opportunity to get a
glimpse Of the general manager of this
great business undertaking at his work
l am told to be there at $40. arrive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
Dccidcs Abo;1t Fnthcrs.

Paris. March sThe appeal court
has given Judgment unfolding the sem
tenee OF dissolution pronounced against
the 0sdsr Of The Assumptionist Fa-
theirs by the lower court. but granting
them relief from the fine Of 16 francs
each, in accordance with the provisions
III the first Offenders law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
WILL MEET At SPRINGFIELD.


SitingHsla. ii March S. fhs q
stase eoHA ntien Nlll be lla
}R il nttgs hal ihe stare
tjtifs q Iae latleh 9f
nom yll he le q egats IL
fse vets caSl be H;ryan and SeSNa
toi ill s., this bass th,l lil
h 99G4 ili III. Convention The
aiisi 9i tllc SistiQii @4is
sHitlse altar ,sa ehiesep nj asa
fs.S omar ns IN;
Sst4ish nelf ZOO Is TN aliipaiglt
sdi ald i'egl ais l.oelsfsr Flayfd
lsius Hafis
@p Isa ;aAan Robert II
fiUnks sain 10 ffler g sei7
l4af =, Eidres snd othe cog
HAMS IS e'aak county
aeiist niaei as slfslfsfisie
FaHs thsg a.e t'3i9i that
et5eld the lsls eiS u Els risec
re al iafa99 J. elgl,iN,
4sll ;safi hee gs@talng r higgged
tfs esl@ulfs 9ltd saBf li,ti iisttl4sf
y Ms not losing el oyer tl4e
anattes-.
named THAT the sppiaafisl,l cons
mIttfe MAS not al hard TO Wvts@rne HE
ehieago political naagnates ard turn
9ses the city u thela. and ita5lso hap-
lh:i ths hei .sik did not K, ,aSs
Who az big ,iieil sele ailt. s!ia net gist
tiaeii ;ossia Niin nsaflie baih-
t3shs eas beds ribs decisiaa thf
eseak o5iil s rheS Mn aio eap-
es9s lfti is3Ai Sftineti a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
PLIES BOY WITH WHISKY.
Mothers Revenge Upon Her Illus.
band. Whom She Had Deserted


band. Whom she Had Deserted.
6ntinBatb o. Mal2A i)sstsetiye
iNAebbsn arrested tsIhr Fsgntesoih
{. 81 aHa hei son aar.e aged S,
lats yesterday one & ar ago Mrs.
Jameson d.seffesi her husband p, oan-
FL. fot William Mann ard liked
With him "a cincinnati with hei chill
streH Ine aftety husband Followed,
!8Gseeutaf M;,nn aile his wifs ard Zach
g9t a heavy wogkhouse ertslce Jam
iesan toak his children back.
the Mife first aet after being re-
lpssed frem the woskh@use was Fl abb
sduet her eldest son and agaIll come 10
cincinnati, and as matter Of revenge
on her husband she began 70 ply the
boy witi' Whisky. The little fellow Is
50 far gone now thar NJ cries for the
fiafSs til!tfi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

We viii save you money on everything
you purchase at tile store. \ you are .nila
ing Of buying CARPETS. Kegs, houss fur
nisllilgs, the best way is % come 70 the
store L possible. n gong over M abevs
l-lent fos Lace. l9lisseS and Cssliarsia $
v..rd,obes, Gp-to-date and.rsadg 10 put on
and wear.
Write 10 Is frequently and be aSs-rel Wat.
you VII be kept postgdon The styles AID De
IN touch with al mat Is gong on II tbs
world Of fashi5n. 1T PAYS TO Trade
Al YOUfNk E.2S,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
R{:Ii1!||II| I|I EEE
Greatest Mail Order House in Iowa.
DIES MONIES. IOWA.

Just at this time mail orders are
coming in with a rush from every section
of the Northwest, the majority OF tiistn be-
ing for seasonable goods Dress Goods
Silks, Laces, Trimmings, Corse!s. Under
wear, etc. The boom has started and we
take this time to tell you once more what
lines this Great Store carries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
WAR ON BOGUS BUTTER.
Butter Men Given a Hearing Before
a Committee of the House
Wednesday,
Ex-Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin,
Makes Strong Speech on But
terine Question.
Wants a National Law to Restrict
or Abolish Sale Of the
Product.


,,,a,
Nasiis's7 sst' N'iS's - Z
pft0lestt e itsHiR 9itaHais y ss's
ieuSe yestelt slv Id Behalf OF the buttsl Is
,s,.s ,5,,3.,5, IN. s1ss44,blst.s
sileSN,a =
5olee Zine intsrssts N'etlsles silaii
i.sfiii3s5 Ist;i5s s,s.s az 81, I'll!
hSNNttsS ~ Ssis i'us'Ss
IA fiaatulS ara enaeayerea VS.,
;3s4l tssi ieemst,giaat. * MOI Hl5uii-
~, ~ fs
itis iis Ns ssf tlsst lH tisi iiei !l-
fen @ tskg sssiss but Imply ~all
,,; s, i.i
elg Mlliaa 9S tssti
Masiiila5@is nlas! Pisa tsf
l.ssat MAS .b4t e paai sn9gl,
MN IS ii Il Iuaia asks iagf
* s33s,.s ss.s,.., ss shoi31s a, $40
@ Sart sfsIAe III
,s hi f Sas b
4,,s sse.ss ma sl8,-
rs ,,s a43, 5,. .ls,
IS ,,s eI.
s.s f,ss
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-11
DIXON KNOCKED OUT.
weight Championship in
Eight Rounds.

New York, Jan. 1l.--Tefry Mellow
crn wrested the featherweight cham
pionship of the world from George
Dixon, who had defended it for near
ly nine years. TO save Dixon from n
Knockout, Tom O'Rourlfe, his man
ager, threw up the sponge in the
eight round, when the Negro was stag
gering helplessly, bleeding and weak,
but as game as the dying gladiator.
The fight took place before crowd
that packed the Broadway athletic
club and the victory decided the own.
ership of $4,000 purse.
When O'Rourke threw up the sponge
Dixon was practically helpless, While
McGovern was hailed with vociferous
cheers as the winner and was cheered
and cheered again as the new cham-
pion, Dixon, the eX-champion, was
not forgotten.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-11

The funeral of the late DR.. William
Alexander Hammond, surgeon gener-
al of the United States army, retired,
took place in Washington. The serv-
ices were attended by a notable gath
ering.
Mrs. Addie Northam Fields, organ
izer for the W oman's Christian Tenn
perance union, left Chicago for Mex
leo to begin the work of ,..e w. c. r..
U. in that country Her first meet
ings will be held in Pachuca.
The thresher trust has fallen
through, at least temporarily. The
Wall street furry, the financial dis
trust of industrial1 and the public
outcry that followed the publication
of the plans are assigned as the rea-
sons for the failure of the plan.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-11
Shoes at Special Prices During
This Sale.

CLOCKS-Wood case, brass works,
at $1.98 and $2.23. Nickle Alarm at
S5c. Good timers and warranted
We have just received a large stock
of Ladies and Misses Furs, Collarettes
Boas, Muffs and Children's Fur Sets at
75c, $3.50 to $500 Not half value.
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits at $49S.
$5.9S to 1898. Jackets, Capes and
Refers at half usual prices. Ladies'
Dress Skirts and Ladies Under Skirts
at prices that will induce you to buy.
Everything in iron, steel and silver
ware has advanced largely but we will
give you some bargains that will be to
your interest to lock after in Knives
and Forks, Spoons, Carving Knives and
Forks, Saws, Hammers and Hatchets,
Files and Rules. Tubular Lanterns at
49c and 59c