davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
Its Good Qualities and
Little Prices

y thai 8 making our store popular with 4
n prudent sbOo buyers. No fancy exs
VI penses o raise the prices OF the shoes n
" We sell, but everything run on care
" full bnsi- that brings good shoes from y
y ho factnry to you at the smallest pos n
" sible cost. You will 500 what we mean n
N by his when you examine the style "
IL aud mako up OF our sb0ei the little Y
" prices we make on them aud their su. y
v perlority over the usual job lotsind Of v
Y footwear. Is II foot wear OF any kind? n
" shoes for little or big, Young or old II y
h, 20 yOll will find at our store shoe, hat n
" are built for good honest wear and u
n prices that vii! lessen your shoe bills Y,
" Hero u box calf shoe for mon. good "
Y one too. gneSs tho price, you would y
" any ~, and be about right this special =
" lot, $l.50 while they last. y
N Mems hoNyy Extension Sole Shoes v
n seal calf and Velour calf aud patent Y
" back stay for sl.97 rs good for wear y
Y and style ~ half of ths Shoes for g.. 70. Y.
X a tab o full OF shoes at GDc, a pair. y
v A lew for Indies, the rost ch!ldrohs v
N .izos tom - down, shop worn. Of v
n course, Tor we are losing II dollar ~
\ pair on some. Y
\ Ladies Fine Dress Shoes, sos. y
h A better than usual 81 90 shoes, n
, white kid lined neaest style too, Y
\ mostly q last, a few u, button and
n lace. z
y Velvet Calf Shoes for Girls !"
Tho finest lot OF winter shoes, heavy, Il
\ vet neat. the sizes IL to &C., value =
! $l.25. y
Two bargain lots OF shoes for boys. "
Seal calf, the idenl winter sine. II Al, y
. Noli worth Sc co, and new shoe Il, 4
4 sl.23 a very good Il 50 vnlue. 4
\ Mons Enamel Shoes. heavy exteh
ion solo patent backstay. rapo edge, "
just II chance lot. 49, usual ss.25
/ quality. 4
chase.
Forman's, {:
The Money Sazine Shoe House, \
No. 10 East Fourth ST. Z
between Market and King SITS.
NJ
"a ,c Side Just Fellow Sharp & Cos Store =
- ,aAL AAAAAA "a AAl AAA ~ ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

uOUNG MEN WANTED FOR ltAlLWA
] Mail Clerk. lntei State Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids. IL. ntlm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

L'Ok SALE-CHEAP LADIES VELVET
~ hat made ordpr by Ers. Kite never
worn. Address 1915 West 4th street.
nl31t,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

M. pEHARDrS PEN NYHOYAI. PILLS
~ Tho only genuine pcnnyrOyal pills: ut
druggists Or by mail 81 %. Ottice 2OJ N. Ninth
street. Phila
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

!. $8,, $40, $12.
Are popular prices with -.
thousansd OF Ove,coat buy
crs, The I ew York Cloth
ing House has grc,t line
at these figures. IS. Mems
and Youths Overcoats in
kcrseys. Meltors, lriezcs,
and Chcvlo.s, blues blacks.
light and dark oxlords, all
lengths,
$40. More new styles in
: to day. making the largest
line OF $40 { vcrcoats in any
enc stove in Wilmington,
thirty styles OF Mems and
Youths Ovcrcoats for $40
any one as good as the
average sold for SI2 to SIS
in fact many man comes
in with the expectation Of
paying Sl2 70 SIS Tor his
OVercoat and after seeing
this great line buys aSIo
Ovcrcoat.
You should see the
Shoulders on These
Overcoats.
You should see
these Overcoats Be-
fore Buying.
Almost any style you can :
think OF Medenm, short, +:
long and extra lengths. :
blacks, blues. browns, light :
and 'ark oXtord<, greens :
Others. :
Sl2 N ct as many STYLES :
as VIC have for $40 but :
big line to choose. from all =:
the prevailing styles, shapes :
aud colors and as good as !:
any SIS Ovcrcoat sold else. :
where.
$ to SO $50 81 and 81, ;
a wide range OF choice at :
every price. :
Boys Overcoa's in Pus- :
s'ahs Raglans. \, kcs and !
Box s. to $40. :
Specially big lines OF Ras 8
sian Ovcrcoats for the Little :
Fellows So. $3.50, s.. :
$3.50 81 and S.. s
MAX EPHRAIM ]
NEW YORK &
CLOTHING HOUSE, 8
5O4 Market st. :
NcAt Eoor to Clayton House 8
Both Phones. s
ilikillilllkiiliiiAli N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

Il OR SALE-ONE PIANO STYLE ORG AN
y q octave+, fine condition, suitable FOR
chapel or rosi lencs Address b, this office.
Mast
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
FOR SAi.l..

LNOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
u and feather beds Il gooss) Saturday,
Nov 10TH 1901; salo begin ling l o'clock p M.
nl5.lt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

The acceptance OF ball invita-.
tons and routine business was all
that occupied the attentIon OF Couu.
Gil last evening.
City Treasurer Feaster reported
The balance in First National Bank
to be SSl, ISL 10; in each OF the four
depository tanks. $4,000, received
of L. NJ. Savers, Sl.aS0; Thomas S.
Lewis, 2lO9: John Boughman,
s302. s.; Harry T. Jvslyn, 40 81;
Andrew j. O'Neil, IS. Is.
MIR. Willis presented the port
Of Charles Cannon, cremalo-y su.
perirtendeut. allowing l.7OS4l5
pounds OF garbage burned and 80
tons and go pounds OF Goa! used in
October.
City Council will not pass the new
amendment to the milk ordinance
suggested by Milk Inspector Nc.
Evllly.
Four Merry Wives In show
Chicago Ill. Nov. II -Four Young
wives of st. Bornard's Catholic Church
in Engiswood. alfred themselves in in
fants' clio hing and persC mated tho Orms-
bv quadrupets in tho church fair until
their husbands found it out and broke IN
the show,
The representation was the star at.rac.
ton. Tho Scouo repre- ,en;ed bedroom
with the 'quads' in bed. the nurse nd
ministering soothing syrup anil The
mother receiving congratulations OF
neighbors, who paid ten cents for ndmis-
sion.
"How well the mother is doing" remark
ed ono.
Well yon see tho babies are 30 years
old, - said the nilr.e.
THE wretch came IN for audible pro
tess from the he'd
The production was a complete sur
prao to the husbands, who told tho
''quads" to get out OF bod aud lrrs.
Governor HUM has nppoin,ol~phi'ipL
Carr It: of this city assistant Ci y Solicit
tor.
After Cotton TaiIs
Julian Walker is spending the day
cunning in Mil Creek hundred.
Tho thermometer ut W. G Taylor's
drug store 3J2 King .troot, to day register
ed as follows:
7oclock 1voclock O'Clock
81 A. Al
DEAIn>
WlHhEE-tu this city IN Nov. H. 1901, Mary
: Winner, aged u years.
Funeral services NJ residence of her son
DR.. W. q. Winner So Washington street on
Saturday. Nov. Ii, at" 10 o'clock IL. M. I;.cr.
ment Il; Wil!iamsro,t. Ia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

]. OR SALE--A BARGAIN IN REAL rs.
! tate. Il 10 room house with all conven-
fences No. IA W. 18th street; Il small am cunt
Of cash only is required tho balance can re.
main thereon at s per cent. Apply to Il. G
+ aim, 100 French street ni3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
Warm
Clothing
and
Underwear

ness, SO to SIS for Dress,
Heavy Ovcrcoats Tor Business
s. to $40. ress $40 to $50.
Fall VIC ght Overcoa,s S. to
$40. Heavy Reefers 50 to $40
Heavy Trousers TOR working
81 TO s., for dress 81 TO 81;
all sizes, new styles and latest
patterns. Boys clothing pro.
portiona;eIy less. New heavy
Underwear by the case. swits
Condo mill seconds at 81 and
$3.50 a garment. Finest WOOL
and wool.ilecced underwear,
regular $3.50 and 81 grades.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
JAS. I, MULLIN & SONS
9th aad Market, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

Will save
yo,, a lot OF
disconf or t
an ! money
by taking
care Of your
health. Mems
suits IS to
600 for I}uSi-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

IIOlt SALE-BtSlNESS WAGONS AT
l. Second and French strseta Zine given.
hammond. aJl.3mi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

L'OR sAi.E-BARGAlNS CAN BE HAD
H. In second han furniture at the N w
Corner Of SiAth and Orange streets; severa
AL 1que article. OF furniture also Tor sale.
RI9tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
Golden Rule Millinery Co., 225 5.! Market Y! St.

Asssss35 5sssSs35ss5ss ssssss|
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
$. MITCHELL.
S. MITCHELL.


ANYWHERE
quality ahonshng WI"
in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Wallace and His Big Show.

B. E. Wallace, by adhering to truthful and conservative methods in the conduct ing of the big show bearing his name, has demonstrated that it is possible for a circus manager to gain and keep the con- fidence of the public. "Just as adver- tised" Is the common remark made by people as they pass a billboard on their way home from the Wallace Circus. Every feature, every act, every animal and attraction advertised by MT. Wallace is produced as advertised.
 The Omaha Bee said "We have been reading lately many complimentary com ments on the greatly increased size and unquestioned merit of the newly equipped | Great Wallace Shows, now touring the West, but were agreeably surprised to-
 day, first by the magnitude of the show | as a whole, as it came in sections on its | elegantly constructed trains, and again | by it's stupendous. clean and novel pa rade. A show never presented more gorgeous pageant. We visited the grounds later on a business errand, and again met a surprise. The show is abso- lutely new throughout and covers not only the entire show lot, but all the streets surrounding them. The tents al the afternoon performance were packed with visitors, and the circus program for novelty, great features, comedy and real attractiveness, Is far superior to any thing offered to an Omaha audience for many years, and we have had all of the so-called big shows"
 The Great Wallace Shows will exhibit in Montgomery on Monday, October 28
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
S0zOD0NT for the TEETH 25e
HAWTHORNE WON
UAYBIRD FILLY CLOSES THE
 LEXINGTON MEET.
Closing Day Witnessed Heaviest Pooling in History of Association Half Million Dollars Going
 in the Box.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 19.-The twenty ninth meeting of the Kentucky Trottine Eorse Breeders Association closed to- day It was characterized by the largest attendance and the heaviest pooling, the total being about hall a million dollars, the largest in the history of the associa- ton.
 There were three events on the closing cerd. Cambria Maid, favorite in the 2:17 pace and a winner during the meeting, finished last in every heat. She broke often. Dan R won in straight heats. In the first heat Cambria Maid sold at 50 to the field 30 In the final heat, Dan R NaS 50 to the field 20. Dan R led through out each mile Sally Simpson furnished another surprise in the Bluegrass Stake. May Allen, the favorite, 50 to the field IA, firished fourth in the first heat and was distanced in the second. In the second the field was 50 and Sally Simpson IS. On fhe next she sold at 50 to the field S. She was never in distress and won three straights.
 There was no pooling on the Kentucky, it being believed that Hawthorne would distance Melton. The colt was within the flag by length in both heats. In the first heat Hawtohrne reduced her mark from 2:14 1-2 to 2:13.
 2:17 class, pacing; $1 1.0O0-Dan R., so. g., by Tasco, Jr., (Gaston), won. Best time, 2:O9. Junius. Lucy May, Dandy. Miss Mark, General Agent. Tommy M, Dora Delpha. Carliem, c. Maid, Sagua and Miss Leach started.
 The Bluegrass Stakes. 5000; 2:19 class; trotting-Sally Simpson. b. m., by J. c. Simpson, Hutchins), won. Best time, 2:1I 1-2. D. Redmond. A. Carr, M. Allen Baron Belt and Yarrum started.
 The Kentucky Stake, trotting; S2, 2,000- Hawthorne, TO- f.. by Jaybird. Hudson) won. Best time. 2:13 Melton started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
EASY FOR THE FILLY
CHAMPAGNE STAKES AN ExER-
 CISE GALLOP.
There Was Nothing to It, but Endur- ance by Right and Yankee-Blues and Advance Guard Finish
 Outside Money.

New York, Oct. 1s.-A big half holiday crowd saw a good days racing at Nor ITS Park Three important fixtures were decided-October steeplechase. the Cham cap. The champagne was only a goQd exercise gallop for Endurance by Right and Yankee They finished first and second respectively under the colors of betting at the prohibitive price of one to thirty. with nothing but Caughna- waga and Luck and Charity to beat.
 The municipal handicap, was better race. Six horses faced the starter for the journey of one and three-fourths miles. Blues was favorite at to 5. while
 ne stson others were about six to % one sdd each second choice at 5 to i. Blues made the early running with Latson in close at tendance for a mile and a quarter. Then closely followed by Maid of Harlem. Latson galloped home an easy winner by three lengths in the track record time of 2:5S 1-2. Maid of Harlem was
 In the last race, won by Lee King. Piederich. 200 to shot. was only beat en a scant neck.
 First, October steeplechase. about two and one-half miles: Fulminate, 154, (Ma- ra), to B. won; Curfew Bell 130. (Pend- | ing), 50 to l. second; King T.. 154. (Car- son9. to I, third: Time 4 a:4s Mystic ,sd.
 Second five and one-half furlongs: Delagoa, 1O6, (Shaw). to 2. won: Des- titute. 1o6, (Booker), 10 to l, second; Ex- tinguisher, 1l2, CMcCue), 15 to l. third. Time 1:05. John Bareycorn, Grand Op- era, Rocky, Bijou. Arrah Gowan, Speed lines, Connecticut, Somersault, Cassville, Geneseo. Calgary, Bonus and Ice Water ran.
 Third, about six furlongs: Rockwa- ter. 99, (Wonderlyl to 1, won; Roxane, 1o9, (Shaw), to 2. second; Belle of Lex ington, 10S, (Redfern), 13 to 5. third. Time 1:10 Lady Uncas, Seatauket. Mu- sette, Imp Highlander, Beiles Common CT, Military ran.
 Fourth. the Champagne stakes. seven furlongs: Endurance by Right, 119. O. Connor), 1 to 30 won; Yankee, 122. (Turner}, to 30, second; caugnawaga. 112 (Wonderly), 20 to 1. third. Time 1: :28. Luck and Charity ran.
 Fifth. Municipal handicap mile and to 1, won; Maid of Harlem, 100, tCoch- ran), to 1, second; Hernando, 106, (Red- fern), to l. third. Time 2:5s Ia Ad- vance Guard, Blues, Raffaello ran.
 Sixth, selling, mile and an eighth: Lee King, 10S, (Cochran), to 1, won; Piede- rich, loo, (Brennan), 200 to 1, second; Curtsey, 100, (Redfern2. 12 to i. third. Time 1:54 3-4.Alsike, Topmast, Alfred. Vargrave, Little Daisy ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
FIFTH DISTRICT SCHOOL.
Now Has Largest Number of Pupils
 in Its History.

wetumpka, Oct e-tspeciaD-The Fifth District School located here is growing in pop ularity is evidenced by the large number of matriculates-237-the largest number ever enrolled. Every county in the district is rep resented and good work is being accomplished ed by the able corps of teachers. Everything adapted to the soil and climate is being raised the farm connected with the insti- tuition.
 MT. George Taylor's gin house, about three miles north of Wetumpka, burned yes terday afternoon. Fifteen sixteen bales of cotton and about one thousand bushels of seed destroyed It is supposed the fire orig mated from spark from the smoke stack.
 Judge Howze spoke at the Auditorium last night in favor of the ratification of the Con- stituticn. The speech was an able and forclble argument in favor of ratification. There Is little doubt that Elmore county will give a good majority for ratification. Hon. John Par ker and D. D. Askew are canvassing the county and making speeches in favor of the new Constitution.
 The Methodist Church has let the contract for new and handsome parsonage.
 Mir J. Nj. Howle has moved to Fl Paso, Tex, where he will in the future reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
SUNSHINE QUEERED.
The Gray Gelding from Mississippi
 Wins Out.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 19.-(special)-The only Montgomery horse to start in the Atlanta races was Sunshine, and he won second money in the 2:24 pace, Four horses started, George Starr. driven by c. D. Hughes; Frank Keenan, driven by c. E. Carter; Senator Vance. driven by o. Mowers. The first heat was won by Frank Keenan with George Starr second, Senator Vance third, and Sunshine fourth: by Sunshine in splendid finish in 2;1s 3-4. George Star. second. Frank Keenan, peated breaks In the third heat caused Sunshine to loose the heat and it was cieverly won by the steady young grey Frank Keenan with George Starr again second Sunshine third. Time 2:lS S-4. It was now evident Sunshine could not negotiate the turn, on the half mile track. not having been raced on one before and Frank Keenan went on and won the next heat and race-time. 2:24. The track Is very heavy and slow. Unfortunately both Butts Kohn and Annie Caffey con tracted colds in shipping and will not be able to start. MT. Mowers's mare Mar cissus, won the three minute trot in straight heats-first time, 2:24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
One at Uniontown to Be Dedicated
 November 6.

Uniontown. Oct 19-(Special)- )-Novem- Der 9th has been set apart by the mem bers of the Episcopal Church for the dedication of the beautiful edifce lately erected to the memory of Ex-Congress- man A. c. Davidson by his accomplished and charming wife. Rev. R. w. Barn well. Bishop of this diocese. assisted by Rev. B. E. Brown. will conduct the ser vices.
 Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee. and A. U. Spessard, have ac- cepted an invitation to discuss the is sues now before the people at Sprotts November ?.
 The marriage of Miss Neita Ware. a popular young woman to Mir. John Speight a successful business man of Demopolis. will be solemnized in the Methodist Church, November 9th, at 4:30 D. m.
 Uniontown's prosperity continues to show itself in the building of homes and increased demand for lots The town council has passed an ordinance author izing the Mayor and street committee to open a new street from the Methodist Church to Greensboro road. Several lots along the proposed street have been sold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
w. W. KIDD SENTENCED.
Convicted of Embedding Funds of
 Marshall County.

Gadsden. Oct. o.-(SpeciaD-W W. Kidd, ex- County Superintendent of Education of Mar shall county. arrived last week from Diaz, been out under bond. He appeared before the court at Guntersville yesterday and pleaded guilty. He was given sentence of fifteen months in the pententiary. The jury consid- cred that he had suffered greatly. He was shot while being arrested a year ago and came near dying Mir. Kidd has about recover ed from his wounds
 The grand jury has indicted l.. P. Lewis on a charge of embezzlement Of funds while Tax Collector of Marshall countw. He made bond in the sum of 5 900 to appear for trial at a called term of Circuit Court to be held in December
 Street Cooper was shot and killed by James A. Barkly at the home of Barkly at Gays vile a few days ago. Cooper and his wife were living at the home of Barkly. The men began drinking and it is said Cooper abused his wife, Her father, Mir, Barkly. interfered and attacked bv Cooper with a knife and Cornered in the room. He seized a shot gun and fired the contents at Cooper
 the load taking effect in his stomach which caused death Barky arrested and put in jail at Guntersville- He released or 5 900 bond
 T J Bruce, the I4-months-old so nof Col onel and Mrs. T J. Bruce. died yesterday al Alhertsvile after illness of several days He was only child,
 The North Alabama Presbytery will mee at Attalla from the 22nd to the 27th of Oc. tober. A large number of ministers and elder. are expected to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Deoath of MT. J. B. Parker.

Pine Level Oct. 9.-(Special)--The death of Mir J. B. Parker of this village occurred yes one of the best and most popular citizens in this part of the county. His death is greatly lamented by those who know him He was 72 and widow.
 The people are much encouraged over the prospects of handsome majority in favor of ratification of the Constitution. Some weeks since it seemed that there would be only few votes favoring ratification but now op- position is even more scarce. The speeches made by Hons John W. A. Sanford Jr., and Tennent Lomax had largely to do with the changes. People not informed either the old new Constitution but now feel that they can support the new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
THE FOOTBALL GAMES
RESULTS YESTERDAY GIVE LINE
 ON THE TEAMS.
Vanderbilt Has One of the Fastest Elevens in the South-Princeton Maintaining Its Reputation
 in the East.

The result of yesterdays foot ball games all over the country was a great surprise in many respects, and out of the dust two things seem to be demonstrated. The first is that Vanderbilt has the strongest team in this section and the other-is that Princeton seems to be the best of the Eastern teams so far this season.
 Never before has there been so much interest in the game as is taken this year. In Montgomery it is all centered in the Auburn game in Birmingham and the Vanderbilt game in Nashville. That the University of Nashville defeated Auburn was not so great a surprise after the wonderfully fast game Nashville put up against the University of Texas-6 and D. With all their fast work Nashville could not keep Auburn from getting over their line, and the Auburn adherents in Mont- gomery have no right to be discouraged over the outlook for next Saturdays Au- buPn- Vanderbilt game at Cloverdale.
 As to the Vanderbilt-Athens game yes- terday either Georgia has an unpSually slow team this year or Vanderbilt has one of the fastest that they ever turned out, for the disgraceful score of 4S to ? looks like Vanderbilt had things handed them on a silver waiter. There is week yet, however, before the Auburn Wander bilt game here and a lot of things are liable to happen. so it's best to wait be- fore speaking by the clock.
 Tuscaloosa will have an opportunity Of showing whether her team is fast or not when they go up against the University of Nashville tomorrow.
 Princeton has shown the greatest inn provement over her last years form Of any of the Eastern teams, and 1t is grat- flying to the friends of the Tigers in Montgomery. Princeton has not been scored against this season while all the other Big Four" have, and yesterday Princeton defeated Brown 8 to 0. Last year Brown scored against them, the score being Princeton. 17; Brown. D. Last year Harvard beat West Point 9 to O. Yesterday the soldiers held them down 6 to O. Harvards score being scratched in the flag end of the last half. Yale did not play the Pennsylvania State College last year so not much can be told about the game yesterday. Neither did tht University of Pennsylvania play Bucknell last year. Cornell did not play the Indians last year but yesterday s game shows that the Ithacans have pretty fast team. The Indians last year scored against Harvard, the score being IT to B. and played Pennsylvania the close game of Is to 6
 The slow half mile track in Atlanta seems to be too much for Sunshine and he couldn't stay on his feet around the sharp turns yesterday. If they should go to Savannah it is to be hoped that Annie Caffey and Butts Kohn will be all right there. That second heat was the fastest of the race and by the way Sunshine beat George Starr, the horse that beat out Annie Caffey in Macon.
 Squire Brown.