davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
SECOND DAY OF
TEACHERS MEET
Morning Devoted to Business and
Afternoon to- Trolley Ride
TO Arsenal, Etc.
RECEPTION TO VISITORS TONIGHT
Number Take Part in Discussion
of Normal Training in Art--
Names of Delegates.

a very large attendance was pres
emit at the opening of the second day
of the Western Drawing Teachers as
ISOLATION convention at the Broadway
Presbyterian church this morning.
The program opened with music by
a class of high school pupils under
the direction of Prof Philbrook, which
was very well received. Then the
topic. Normal Training 10 Art, :"
was taken up and discussed, first,
from the standpoint of the city super
visor, by Miss Wilhelmina Seegmiller,
of Indianapolis, Ind !; second. from
the standpoint of the state normal
school. by Miss Mary Morse, of West
Superior. Wis third, from the stand
point of the grade teacher, by Miss
Aimee Lyford, of Moline, and fourth.
from the standpoint of the art school.
by Mrs. Hannah johnson Carter. di-
rector of the School of Elementary
Art, Chicago. All the papers showed
careful preparation and were care
fully attended to by the audience.
The other topic of the morning wss
The Travelling Exhibit Its Mission :"
which received mastCrful treatment
at the hands of Miss NJ. E Roberts. of
Minneapolis, chairman Of the COM
mittee on exhibits. The question
WAS That Mission Fulfilled? was
answered allirmatively in the discus
sion which followed.
This afternoon the visitors are the
guests of the teachers of the city in a
trolley trip to Rock Island arsenal
and Black Hawks Watch Tower.
This evening the Rock Island Club
will tender them a reception at the
club house on Sixteenth street.
Last Evenings Program.
Last evening program was given
before a large audience at the Broad
way church. 1t consisted of an IL
lustratedlecturee entitled Composition
in Landscape" by Charles Frauci:
Brown, of the Chicago Art institute
which was highly commended by those
present, and a vocal mum Der, the in
iermezzo from Mascagni's Cavaliers
Rusticana, by Mrs. 7. B. city, VIII,
acquitted herself with greatest credit
The grammar department of the
Davenport schools was closed TO-DAY
to enable the teachers to inspect tbs
drawing exhibits in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
YOUNG LADY HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE
Miss Olive Lender Thrown From
a Buggy on Fifth
Avenue.
RIG WRECKED AND HORSE INJUREI
One of Undertaken Knox's Teams
Crashes into Drug Store
Window.

Miss Olive Lender, who lives in
Davenport, and is employed at the
Woodmen office here, had narrow
escape from serious injury in runs-
way accident about 5 O'Clock last
evening. A friend had come from
Davenport with horse and buggy to
take her home at the close of the day,
and left her with the rig to amuse
herself driving about for short time.
At Fourth avenue and Sixteenth
street the Lorse was frightened and
ran, going up to Fifth avenue and
then east. At Twenty-frst street the
rig was upset and the occupant
thrown out.
Miss Lender came out fortunately
with few bruises and was able to be
at her desk this morning, but the
buggy was made a total wreck and
the horse was somewhat I'M ured.
Team Goes Through Window.
A team hitched to Il covered car
rage and belonging to Undertaken
Knox was tied in front of the Gem
laundry on Third avenue, at 1 O'Clock
today, while the driver, John Ferris,
was eating his dinner. At that hour
the laundry whistle went off in a
series of spasmodic toots and tie
horses started home to dinner. They
went up Third avenue to Twentieth
street. where they apparently con-
cluded to stop and patronize Hartz u
Ullemeyes's soda fountain Their
momentum, however, was too great
to stop or even turn safely anu
they took to the sidewalk and
crashed into the south plate glass
window. Old ''Klopdyke," the gray
| horse, put his head through and took
Ii nip OF Null Grape Tonic, while the
black horse amused himself in making
mincemeat of Will Utlemeyer's wheel,
| which stood beneath the window.
| The damage to the plate glass will
amount to SIS, while the wheel will
not make decent junk The horses
were scratched somewhat, bit the rig
was not damaged in the least.
Too HIgh-SpirIted To PeddIe
a resident of Ninth street recently
invested in horse that does not TAX,
kindly to peddiing as profession ant
in the effort to force the calling upor
the animal the owner has suffered
much loss of peace and some loss o
property. Yesterday afternoon the
horse took run on Fifth avenue
getting into the lane at the Gable
mansion, and colliding with a pest
The horse brought up on one sid
of the obstruction and the owner Oh
the other. The same animal later raj
away with negro who tried to tam,
him down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
ROCK ISLAND THEATRE
TO BE SAFE AND SOUND

George ii. Johnston, the theatre
promoter, writing to The ARGUS from
st. Louis, says: II have a copy of
THE ARGUS also Muscatine papers,
and will simply say this. have not
been in Muscatine since the 18th OF
January, but will stake my profes.
sional reputation that the Grand
opera house st Muscatine is abso-
lutely safe in every respect.
Il guess the trouble is that Mr..
Kim ball is giving the people of Mus
catine line of first class shows, and
playing to an enormous business,
something never expected by certain
people
Il am dealing in Rock Island with
a committee of business men and !
believe that they will see that the
people of Rock Island get an abso-
lutely safe building, both as to exits
and construction.
Yours truly.
GEORGE III. JOHNSTON. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.
Names of Delegates At the Meeting q
the Drawing Association.

Names of Delegates At the Meeting of
the Drawing Association.
Those present at the meeting as
delegates are:
Anna Bier. Greenville, o Eunice
Bannister, Peoria. ILL.,; Amelia L. Bur-
CESS, Minnesota State university
Anna Carpenter. Dixon, H.; Mary c
Scovel, Oak Park, Ill; Cornelia G.
Gaskeli, Urbana, Ill; Helen l.
Dickey, Rockford, Ill; Miss Deem,
Winona, Mimi; G. Emma Foster,
Burlington, Iowa; F. Friedrich. Cham
paign, ILL.,; Mrs. George Gordon, Mil
waukee. Wis Clara Grandon, Rock
Island; Laura George, Ottumwa, Iowa;
c. II. Hammock, Sioux City, Iowa;
Miss l.. l.. Ingraham, Reslands, Col.
Mrs. Emma ID. Iugels, Council Bluffs.
Iowa; Jessie Pettibone, Algona, Iowa;
S. Blumly, Mascatine, Iowa; Eleanor
Quick, Hot Springs, Ark; Charlotte
Reed, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Janet
M. Stevens, Fairabault, MINI.
Isabel Swartnout. Kankakee. Ill. ;
Wilhelmina Seegmiller, indianapolis,
Ind; Lille Salter, Carbondale, III
Henry Talbot, East St. Louis; Mary
A. Todd, West Aurora, ILL.,; Luella
Upper, Winona, Mimi; Mrs Grace
Updike, Racine, Wis Elizabeth
Wightman, Mount Pleasant. Mich
+. Z. Washburn, Brookfeld, Mo-.
Lucy Williamson, Vinceunes, Ind.
A. G.. Webb, Nashville, Tenn; Miss
A. Z. Hill, South Bend. Ind; Caro-.
line A. Sheldon. Grand Rapids. Mich.
G. A. Wetzell, Sterling, Ill Lulu
Read, Des Moines. Iowa; Florence
Ellis, Grand Rapids, Mich; Amanda
Whaley, Independence, Mo-; E. S
Wiman, Plattville. Wis; V. M. Jack
son, jackson, Mich; Ida b. Mckay,
Lebanon, Ohio; Bertha l.. Bait,
Cedar Falls, Iowa; Margaret Dav-
idson, Carthage, III; Mary A
Upham, Jacksonville. Ill; Emma
Lane, Des Moines. Iowa; Mar
garet Beach, Evansville, Ind; Jessie
Buckner, Monmouth, H.; Laura A
Williams, st. Paul; Clara Ella. Bloom
ington, ILL.,; Adelia +. Denton, St Jo-
seph. Mo-; Mary Morse. West Super
ior, Wis; Anna Z. Grady, West Su-
perior, Wis; Ida Stone, Oshkosh,
Wis; Emelia Goldsworthy. Indianap-
oils; S. Helen Rogers. Beloit.
Wis; L. j. Rodhouse, Column bia
Mo-; Joseph Sullivan. Anderson, Ind. /;
G. L. Pardee, st. Paul; Minerva X.
Dodd, Saltwater. MINI /; Mildred
Ruser, Cedar Rapids, Ia; II. A. Put
nam, Boston, Mass. Anna F. Stratford,
DeKalb, ILL.,; Martha Waite, DeKalb.
ILL.,; Fronia Whitehead, Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. ; j. Sheridan Neigh, Lin
coin, Neb.; Louisa L. Barr, Dixon,
Ill; Nora b. Hill. Elgin. Ill; Ida n.
Tindall, Pontiac, ILL.,; Mary Bunker,
Topeka, Ka3. Cora A. Morton. Galva.
Ill; Nj. Irene Nowlan, TouIon, H.;
Jeanette Buckley, Mary 4. Chamber
lin, Lillian S. Cushman, Alma G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
PERsoNALPOINTs.

M. A. Patterson is spending a couple
OF days in Peoria.
Misses Henrietta and Clara Volt
mann are in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. McCabe went to
Chicago this morning.
Mrs. M. A. Parsons has gone to
Manchester, Iowa. on visit.
f. G. Boyd left last night for Los
Angeles, Cal, to accept a position
with large manufacturing concern
Mrs. Andrew McLees was in Clinton,
Iowa, today, inspecting Nonp trieI
Division No. 81, Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Order of Railway Conductors, OF
that citv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24

White, Harriet L E ans, Hsnnat
johnson Carter. f. NJ. Church Mary
B. Grub, Emily Z. Bracken. Dudley
A. Johnson, Annie NJ. Holbrook'
Richard Hardey. w. 8 MACK
E. d. st. John. Alice E. hail
w. F. Dix. Charles T. Brown, Chica-
go; f. o. Silvesters. Augusta Finkehn-
burg Mary Nj. E. Riley, Amy hyde
A. V. Henkel. st. Louis; Rudolph
Herter. Harry Lachmann, A. ID Ken
nedy, La Sale, H.; Clara A Wilson,
Edna Whitaker, Davenport; ii. b
Thompson, Lucy Shumann, j +. Eye.
Mary Saams, Moline; Mary A. Grimes.
Bonnie e. Snow. M. Roberts, Mime
apolis.
In addition to the above the teach
ers of Rock Island to the number of go
have been enrolled as members dur
ing this session.
Missionaries In Session.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
at the Broadway Presbyterian chuIcn
tonight has been abandoned in order
that all those who desire may hear
the address of Dr. NJ A. Bro wnson, of
Philadelphia, before the Woman s
Board of the Northwest at the First
: resbyterian church in Davenport.
The convention of the board, whose
delegates come from IL states, opened
last evening. The meeting closes to-
morrow night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
DAYS OBITUARY RECORD
Death OF c. NJ. Rood, Well Known Resi-
dent of Illinois City.

Death OF c. NJ. Rood, Wen Known Resi-
dent of Illinois City.
c. NJ. Rood died at his home in ILL
nois City Sunday night. Mr. Rood
had for the past two years been afilict-
ed in both body and mind, and his
life ebbed slowly away. Saturday he
suffered several paralytic strokes.
Mr.. Rood was engaged for num-
Der of years in ministerial work and
had for several years superinteuded
tie Sunday school at Illinois City.
He was well educated man and in
former years had been q successful
school teacher. He is survived by
his widow, his son and two daughters.
His son. Grove, and one daughter,
Mrs. Harry Mcpherson, live near Hi
nois City, and the other daughter,
Mas George Brown, resides at Milan.
The funeral services were conducted
yesterday at the Methodist CHURCH by
the pastor, Rev. Shepherd, and inter
| ment was in the Illinois City ceme-
terry.
Miss EIoa Pearl Fry. daughter of j.
C. Fry, died at 1925 last night at her
home. 2916 Thirteenth avenue, of ty-
phoid fever, after an illness of five
weeks. aged II years, 10 months and
% days. Miss Edna was a pupil of
the high school, being in the 18th
grade, and member of the Broadway
| Presbyterian chul CHI and Sunday
| school. She was beloved by all who
knew her, and her death will occasion
sincere grief. The funeral will be
held from the residence at 8 O'Clock
! tomorrow afternoon, with services at
$3.50 at South Park chapel.
Word has been received here of the
death at Kirkman, Iowa, of Mrs. c. L.
Thomas, who expired suddenly Tues
day evening. She was daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Carothers, of
Taylor Ridge, and was Sc years of age.
A husband and six children survive.
The remains are expected to arrive
here this evening. in which case fu-
neral services will be held from Knox S
undertaking rooms tomorrow.
! Word has been received from Quincy
that Michael Clayburn, the old SOL
der who was taken to that city Apr
by Deputy County Clerk Rinck and
placed in the Soldiers home, died
Saturday from the ailments with
| which he was afflicted when he left
here. He was II years of age and
leaves son, Harry, in this city.
The funeral of Harry G. Salzmann
was held Mt ) o'clock this afternoon
from the bereaved home on Seventh
avenue. The services were in charge
of Rev. Ernest Mennicke, who was
assisted by n quartet consisting of
Mrs. j. w. Crandall, Mrs. j. X. Scott,
! Rev. j. b. Rutter and VIII Collins.
The Iloral offerings were of excep-
tional beauty and variety. The re-
mains were inferred at CbiPPiaunock
cemetery. The pallbearers, all init
mate friends of the departed, were
Theodore Frey, Will McCarty. George
Porter, John Clemaun, Will Beal and
Eugene Mattison.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Keller, of
Milan, was held ut 8 O'Clock this morn
ing from st. Joseph's church. Rev.
Thomas Mackin officiating. The
burial took place ut Cnippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24

Subscribe for THE ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
Omcers of star Canton.

Ohcers for the ensuing term were
elected as follows last night by Star
Canton No. 8. PAtrisrchs Militant, L.
.. o. F.:
Captain-H. A. Potter.
Lieut.-S. Marshall.
Ensign-Henry Lemburg.
Clerk-E. +. Godfrey.
Accountant-C b. Knox.
Standard Bearer. Rogers.
Sentinel-C. ii. Church.
Pickett. l.. Maslin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
MCCABE'S.
Few Timely Tips from the House Furnishings Department
Ready-Mixed House Paints.

Hundreds of people know that Nc
Cabe's ready mixed house paints are
good; no matter if others charge
more-the proof that it's good is in
using it, and six years selling has
shown that our paint is good.
Put up in half pint, pint, quart,
half gallon and gallon cans. Color
cards with full directions for the ask
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24

You cannot enjoy perfect. health,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes if your
liver is sluggish and your bowels
clogged. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers cleanse the whole system. B. II.
Bieber and Hartz & UIlemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
buildings to he sold.

Reidy Bros are receiving bids on
the buildings located at Nos 3031.
$685. 3o39. 3041. 3045 and 30I9 Fifth
avenue. Rock Island.
For further particulars call on or
write REIDY Bros
Real Estate Agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
81. 90 Per Gallon.

Ready mixed Floor Paint. barn and
fence paint. wood stains, varnish. tnr-
pentine, etc., at prices to correspond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
SMALL PEBBLES PICKED Up.

Pearl buttons, all sizes, dry price 10 and l5c,
wet price 80. sc a dozen
All dress buttons, dry price 10 to 40c, wet SC
100 dozen mens and boys sOx, dry price Oc wet SC
25 dozen chiifen's hose, dry price lOc, wet sc
Belongs lOO-yd spool silk. dry price each lOc
wet price SC, for 2jc
100 dozen seam braid, dry price SC each
wet price , bunches sc
Fine Sax9ny yarns, any shade, dry price lOc,
wet price. &c, for 25c
bunch corset stays, dry price l5c wet price sc
linen 9foot corset aces dry price SC, for .... SC
l dozen whaebone stays, dry price sc, wet sc
! dozen covered stays, dry price l0c wet price. sc
3 spOos embroidery cotton, dry price sc each sc
l bunch mohair binding, dry price lOc, wet price SC
yard velvet binding, dry price l0c wet price. SC
| dozen any dress buttons, dry price l0c, wet sc
l dozen large nickel plated safety pins, dry
price 10 cents a dozen, wet price .............5c sc
cards, fouf dozen, large size hooks and eyes,
dry price sc each, wet price ... ............. sc
skeins Belongs wash silk, dry price 10c each, SC
yd good ribbon, dry price lOc, wet price o.. sc
! chds book strap dry price 25c, wet price sc
1 ply l5c linen collar ............ &c
large curling irons, dry price Oc each, wet .... Sc
500 dozen spool cotton. all numbers, dry prce
&c, price ...........s spoOs Tor 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
HEFE THEY ARE
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Imperial organdis. 20 pieces, dry price l2ic,
vet price. ..-.......-.. ....--... ............'c
20 pieces Z4m0ra cards, dry price 2Oc, wet t..lllc
Is pieces Noyafa dmity dry price l5c, wet price, &c
IS pieces satin stripe batiste dry price 2Oc, wet lie
10 pieces Eysian dimity dry price l5c, wet. sc
10 pieces Magnolia dimitY, dry price l2lc. wet. &c
pieces Mayfair dimity dry price 2Oc, wet price l2c
pieces ScorO0rO cords dry price l2lc wet price, &c
pieces Asturia JacOnet dry price l5c, vet lOc
pieces Organde Quadrlle, dry price 25c, wet ] Sc
10 pieces Maua cords, dry price l5c wet price, &c
10 pieces book fold fOulard, dry price l6ic. lllc
40 pieces . inch percales, dark, dry price l0c,
50 pieces book fold percaleS, light shades dry
price lOc, wet price ce....-.............. zee. sc
100 pieces other spring fabrics and lawns, or
candles, percaes etc, wet price. B. 1, and &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS 4 TOwELINGS

- inch bleached table damask. dry price 75c. 42c
90 inch bleached taule damask dry price 60c 35c
50 inch beached table damask, dry price Soc. 3Oc
20 inch dice pattern, red borders, half bleach
linen damask finish crash toweling dry price
20c, wet price Observation-Disclosures. ........Il c
II inch cotton crash tUweling, birdseye pattern,
dry price 2Oc wet price .................... sc
or the above there i plenty for all-nO limit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
COTTONADES FOR BOYS PANTS
AND WORK PANTS.

Fancy plaids heavy and stout, dry price l5c:
wet price II lc
Fancy stripe, heavy and stout, dry price 20c,
wet price. ....l2l c
Fancy, extra heavy twled woven patterns
aud 10 OF goods; dry price 25c, wet price lie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
MEMS CLOTHING.

No man has been 20 selfish or bold as to ask one
penny of any suit, trousers shirts, hats UNDER
wear Their OGly request was TO please find my
size" Toward the end Of the week many sizes
were sold out, but the tables cleared and ready
for about - dozen more, and the goods are here
10 doz. mems fancy styles, plaids and stripes,
very closely initiating California goods. well
tailored. Dry price was $3.50 and $500
Wet price ........ .......... 81 90 a pair
Lot ?. 10 doz fancy patterns cotton worsteds
and blacks stripes, plaids and checks. Dry
price 81 50 and - co. Wet price 500, l.35, l.5O
good, well finished, we'll made smooth, firm.
small grey and black check, has the appear
ance OF $40 90 suit. Dry price s. So
wet price ........ $3.50
25 suits Brown and Grey Checks-all wool mob
by style good Innings, good value
AT the dry price S2. Wet price ........ So so
30 suits strictly all wool, dove color, with an
almost indistinct plaid, brown mercerized
silk lining, silk worked buttonhoes-a first
class Sl5 90 suit; wet price .............&9.O 90
"a suits Of elegant Black and White. pure
English worsted--strictly tailor maGl aud in
tended for the particular dresser These
goods are not high priced anywhere at $500
the suit: wet price ........ ..............s9. 90
80 Mems SUITS all wool, in three patterns solid
grey, grey and white stripe, black and white
stripe and black and fancy stripe-a uniform
price OF $500 the suit will be asked for
them. Their value is nearly double, now s5. 90
Among the clothing received were "a suits OF
the celebrated Faulkner Mills" pure, all
wool army officers blue flannel suits; they are
standard every where; swell dressers all the
time; color and fabric as near indestructable
ds cloth can be made Dry price wherever
you find them is $3.50 a suit; for this sale
wet price OF ...... .. O.. ...............s9 80 90
80 suits OF solid black wOrsteds, seTges, cork
screws and other staple and standard wear.
ing cloth used 10y the professions and the
clergy. Desired 10y many as a special Sun
day suit " The price and grades are too
many 10 quote, but price OF 81 so upto
9. rs for the best should and will interest
you II you will see them. ...S 81 so to IS 75
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
JEANS AND D0ESkIN.

A few pieces Of Jeans hoated 10 among the
wrecksge, and while the damage was only
slight. | offer YOU good wool feeling eans,
dry price 25c, wet price ......... 60. ...l2 lee
A fine, heavy doeskin all wool none better; dry
price 4Uc, wet price ........................ pc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
TOWELS.

23x47 inch pure linen, inch fringe, plain white,
? rows hemsttched drawn wOIk border dry
price anywhere Is 90 pair; wet price. 70c pr
23x4s linen color fancy border frnged honey
comb pattern; dry price SOC, wet price 3Oc
2ix45 all white wide fancy brocade border and
fringed dry price 4Oc, wet price ............2jc
lsY42 white crDpon brocade pattern, wide fancy
white border with fringe: dry price 35c. wet. 20c
lsx3s plain white, heavier better grade than
above extra fancy white border woven ends;
dry price 4Oc, wet price ................ 2jc
Isx43 plain white cotton with inch fringe
dry price 25c wet price ........ ...... go. l5c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29

seller J. NJ Baral OF the buyers and
of the sellers Of these goods You the consumer
will find defect in quality damage to the
ing value and appearance You will find no cause
and Value should be sold for worth So 90 Most
people for the take time for
the They want the goods
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29

the cellars
these
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
BROWN DOMESTICs AND sHEETlHGs.
SHEETINGS.
SHIRTINGS AND CHEyIOTS FOR
WORKING MEN.

80 inch old fashioned hickory stripe dry price
Sc wet price o.. ............. .............g &c
30 inch striped chevot dark patterns, dry price
? PC, wet price .................. ........ &c
. inch striped cheviot dark patterns, dry
price l0c, wet price Observation-Disclosures. &c
"a inch light and dark stripe shlrting, dry price
Pc wet price ................ ............ SC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
LADIES' SLIPPERS.

Ooe Dot extra fine, hand turned plain and vest
x tops. plain and fancy heels aud toes; al
feathers. Before the storm the dry price
va. t2jJ and - 30: nov the vet price j. sl.15
Ou' ladies OHf0rd, tans and blacks. all lcath-
ers and styles dry price l.7j and zoo; vet
price -... fl.b'
One lot ladies' extra the D1ngoia, fancy and
plain top, toe, aud heels lace and button;
Dry price a. 80; vet price .......- ..... Sl.'i
One lot ladies ane, ,eryceable Dongoia shoes,
spring heel, lace and button. dry price ? 80.
wet price ........ .........sl -
Ooe lOt, 100 pairs, KID DOugOia and Kangaroo
lace and button, coin toe, plain toe aud in
this lot about 30 pair old ladies soft, easy,
al leather shoe dry price l7j; vet price 10
On table No. is about 100 pairs wOmen's and
misses stout, seryceabie wearing shoes Ia
pebble grain. glove grain aud kangaroo, lace
and button; the dry price everywhere is 30:
my wet price is ....... .-..-....-....s
Table No. $50 pairs ladies' lace and button
shoes: dry price was so: wet price ....I5c
Lot T-ms.es', chdren's and very little folks
shoes aud slippers, all styles, all kinds: the
dry prices we're l5O, l2j, 100: my vet price
is.............. .......... 90. 81, SC and soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
MEMS SHOES HAVE ARRIVED.

every kind and style OF shoe made from the finest
TO the cheapest Display Cards on each table tell
The iaLe II wei nrIce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
SUMNER UNDERW WEAR

Adjoining the shirt counter / have placed 50
dozen suits underweaf-shirts and drawers. Some
are SILK and SILK mixed Some are the finest and
best fancy patterns English lise thread and Maco
van. some are light weight some medium
weight, all bought for this springs trade no bet
ter goods 10 any store. Notice the display card
announcing-
You can choose, Tor one kind d................34 .34c
You can choose, for best t....................44