davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14


Buffalo" Jones Is dead. The great
EST friend the dumb brutes ever had
has left them and In a few years the
name Of @. J. Jones win be FORGOTTEN
he was one Of the most unique ehsrae-
ters in Kansas, the home OF Vrs.,
men and freaks" BUFFALO, Lone
was known from one end Of the coun-
try to the other, and a complete story
Of his life would outrival any book Of
fiction yet published. Early in his
youth he cultivated a benign feeling
for dumb brutes. and his sympathy
was not without its reward. for his
animal friends seemed TO understand
his affection for them and eagerly re-
Eponded TO It. He domesticated a
number Of buffalo, using them for az
ricUltural purposes and demonstrating
that they had utility other than that
found in their pelts. His appeals for
the dumb race, however, were in vain.
and he lived to see the great family
pass away under his very eyes.
A Unique Career.
c. J. Jones was born in Tazeweu
county, H., and was Il years old. He
received q frst-class education in the
Illinois State Normal school and for a
time was a student in Wesleyan uni
versity. After leaving school he went
10 Kansas. settling In Troy, at that
time one Of the oldest communities in
the state. he lived quietly here for a
time. then became restless and with a
crowd OF spectators started for west
ern Kansas. They located at Garden
City, and in one night a town OF 1000
inhabitants sprung up. Jones was
chief boomer. He built a business
block and was the first man to test
the raising of crops in the desert by
means Of irrigation.
The prefix Buffalo was tackled to
Jones name fifteen years ago. In the
early part OF 1886 he organized a buff
falo hunt at Garden City in which
about fifteen citizens participated.
The hunt lasted FIVE days and the
hunters killed six buffalo and captured
fourteen calves. The young animals
we're taken to Jones' farm near Gar
Gen City and he began the propagation
Of the American buffalo. He could not
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14
The PrIar Of finance.

Eyes. sir" remarked the village gro
Ger that Is Mr.. Jefferson Whimpers.
Hes one OF the solIdest and reliablest
citizens we've got here in HullOboloO.
Hes filled more positions OF trust and
responsibility than any ten men we've
cot @Ah," replied the spice drum
mer. you elect him for your treas
rrer I presume" well. no; but
"a. man acts as stakeholder in 80 per
cent Of the bets made in this whole
eounty.s-Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

What g said to be the first eo-opera-
five railroad Is now being operated 10
Uiles between Muncie and Brazil, Ind.
The eom7any is the Chicago 4 South
sagtern. which, after q eheckered
-sreer found Il could not pay the
$500 sius It's employees. and 50 turned
- v-bols property over TO the en-
~ - - Pun themselves until they
got their money.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

He vas as enthusiastic in his support
Of Populistic principles as he was when
ne marched through the streets OF Chi
eago carrying the Blaine banner. Dur
ing the latter years OF his life he
had lived quietly At his home near
Topeka and had not figured very
prominently in public life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

Oil in Texas Gulf Coast lands. any
size tracts. Ten dollars up. Raise any
crop. Cheap r. r. rates. Write for
information. w. S. Swilley, Houston.
Texas.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

81 had no idea Mrs. Plankngton was
so mean until went shopping with
her" What did she do?" Il insist
ed upon paying her car fare and she
let me do it"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

Half an hour is all the time required 20
dye with PUTNAM &ADELESS DYES.
Sold by druggists, loo. per package.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

Owing to bad weather Il Is believed
that there viii be a great shortage in
the worlds supply OF tea this year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

Several japanese women BARRIERS are
employed in Honolulu.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

HamlIn's Wizard OIL Co. send song
book free. Your druggist sells the oil
and II stops pain.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14


five more bison. These he got near
Manitoba, Canada. and while en- route
from. there to his farm In Garden City
he gave exhibitions in all the prinei-
pal cities. Buffalo meat at that time
was selling for fifty cents a pound
in Chicago, and Jones thought that by
crossing the bison with native cattle
he would have a fortune in a few
years. Bat this enterprise proved a
failure and a few years ago he sold
the last Of his stock to Austin Corbin-
National Political Figure.
Jones vas a delegate from Kansas
to the National Republican convention
OF 1884, held at Chicago. and IL was
there that he gained a prominence
which spread from ocean to ocean.
He was an enthusiastic admirer Of
James G. Blaine and upon his arrival
in Chicago had a banner made.
Around the. margin were painted pic
lures Of sheaEes Of wheat, shocks OF
corn and other illustrations setting
forth the agricultural possibilities Of
Kansas. within this border, ia let
tiers Of gold that could be read a block
away. were these words: Kansas!
Fifty thousand for the NOminee OF the
Convention. seVenty-fTe Thousand
for Blaine. Wheat and Corn for the
Nation. FAN in" Perched on the
ton Of this banner was a big i've zoos
ter, With q streamer tied to his neck
bearing these words: kansas crows
for her loyal delegates" This was
"the banner that boosted Blaine and
locked the Logan link" The day on
which the great convention met, Buff
falo Jones, with bowling mass Of hu--
mainly. following q band playing Hail
Columbia, marched through State
street, Wabash avenue and Dearborn
street carrying this banner. At the
critical hour IN the convention when
the third ballot indicated that the next
would nomlnats the man from Maine,
Jones. Who had attached 20 his Sanner
pictures az Blaine and Logan marched
down ne aisle Of the convection hall.
creating TIE widest excitement and ela-
thuaissm. This demonstration not only
made BIains's nomination certain but
It sealed tie fate Of q number Of vice
PRESIDENTIAL candidates and gave the
hon9F 70 0onorsl Logan
FiEs years aeo BaHaios surprised
HE triales ~ rcnouncing Reg1hl-cln-
is1l nd Joining ne Populist party.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

Mrs. WinsloW'a Soothing syrup.
For children teething softena the guns, reduces IN
nammation, alays pain cures wind cole &c oottle
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

Pisos Cure for Consumpticn Il a infaufols
Medicine for coughs and eoldA-N W. SANUEL.
ocean Grove, n J., Fsh 70. Isoa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

New York city has thirty japanese
MethOdisIs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

II you love your wife, make Il easy for
her TO get breakfast. Take home Mrs.
Austins Pancake Flour.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

FITS Psruls nsntiy Cursd- NohtH rnrrv0uneslaftsf
ART daya ne q Dr. Kdne's Great Nerve kestorsr.
send for FHEE $500 trial bottle and trsaEise.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

The establishment Of a permanent
census bureau Is q strong probability.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

He who rides behind another does
not travel when he pleases.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

A good many pioneers in Alaska
hunting gold, strike coal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

A rich mOuthful, a heavy groan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
tive BrOmo Quinine Tables. Price &c.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

Oil prospectors in Missouri are pre-
pairing to bore 5000 feet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

MIehigan's school fund permits Of a
per capita appropriation Of 81.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

Is a guaranteed cure for Rheumatism
Insist on getting the genuine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

80 - Is 3; s = s 'i Z s :.sei s rs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14
v. \ .. CHICAGO, NO 50. lsoI.

Ehsa AasNsrlus adysrtiseasais Einsly
Hsnfi6s This FaDsE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14
BUsTNEgy CHANCE9

Address gOsEPn roPLITE 30 q, So Ca
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14
AGEVTG


~-~-~.~~NN~s~~N~.
MNA - town odOa0ms light work for % alr1S-
hshed Catholic house. Only ensrgstie psrsons I'd
pfactleAl Cafnoica need appys a. eagy Way % aarn
money. send reference with Application. NffrerI
4. -, letter Boz e55, Cincinnati. Ohio.
cALEsMEn WANTED-Whh sstIblIshsd roofs
y AIDE line nthographed atatlonerT, pr0dtabls and
easy. walker Lltho. Co. Dayton, Ohlo.
RRn m . fh0ugand can s. nlads l.IfribafinI
- ~ - circulars. Money always On advances
send silver dine Tor pian postage etc. and hfgin Is
once Aroqaoi1 supply Co, Dsgt. (, nariss, Isa-
AGENTS EverT hogBekeopef WaniS one q oar neg
,sasIr.o hOuaehold elties. Sells % Eght; Iighs
uAtiED end EASY 70 carr. BIG pFgaigs sample aad
psrtlealars for oc DsnHsBsaalak c.. suss ~. N
AGENTS WANTED = ~ I1s 80 49,. -,
Plants c,sismpre viEa''). mentioned IN ne Bbe q
The Rose % ierico" Eyrla Cruci1eafioa plant Taka
NON al moisture e rois up n dry BAH; uUlsenfa
ana q tAke1 On most beautiful rssni not scted b.
ely leagh o. time kept. summer o. winter ne
rs NE seems % be perpetual aend sc for aaplcs
ald terms. Aak for eur Illustrated Bookiet % MeIl-
eae novelties. Mailed nee. ROSS CURIO co.
Larod0s Tezas. fon the Nexiean Borderl
~ N0u HAVE $50 o. 900 I'D You'd me 3
naEe - g $40 week write % KENDA AL
. CO. 146 So. 4th St-, Philsdelpllia, Pa
WfnTEn1 I've, ho1sIt ald sm6ifis1I ma VIA
VIM - aome C1oElsdEe q canFa11ing- pan n
1truct1ne WIN b giTen and pay While leaInllg Agply
ely ucfnllg t1i1 week between Ed q e Ibo NO
NADNOCA BullalnE DoarboEn s., Chlesens
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14
T0K0LOGY s9 Ne! 3 . E9s: sI .S

500 60 sold Lizzie " Arrotg writes; II knew Va =
moi % imnumrahe children u Wu1d have 10 ta
r- for me - greaf eunndrncs In the Gcenre q
'Tokology'." Always BaVes pain often saves hio-
J. RosERISoa CO.. IOek Bon ii4s. cHlcAso. ILL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-12-14

q ths title % aHceedingy Interesting little book CO..
ealnlnE much valuable informAtion how % succeed
IN NE and BEcoME WEALrHT WITHOUT gAIL- This book
with ful Instructions enaoiinf aly Hdea N y
angage business for himself without cash capital and
clear 5000 daily. hafod postpaid tor soc silver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
DIED IN ALABAMA.

In Autauga County, Perry A Dunn.
 In Baldwin County, Meredith Garner Mrs. Sallie Roberts; child of NJ. A Cooper.
 In Stockton, Mrs. Murphy McMillan
 In Bibb County, William Parker
 In Union Springs. Mrs. Christian Gaylor: William B. Powers.
 In Greenville, Mrs. J. A. McGehee
 In Butler County, child of M. c. Fay. Tor.
 In Calhoun County. child of J. E Williams; Mrs. Nancy waddle; Mrs Elizabth Hollingsworth. aged 7S; Mrs Jeff Baker.
 In Anniston, A. J. Pitts.
 In Chambers County. Jake Burton Mrs. Mary J. Shivers; Mrs. Lula Johnson.
 At Lanett Miss Nola Milford.
 In Choctaw County. Mrs. Clara Oslian. aged S3.
 In Clay County. Mrs. J. W. Car | penter.
 In Coffee. County. James Benzers. | In Tuscumbia, Edward Delany.
 In Sheffield, Mrs. Anna Binder. In Newton, Joe Hathorn; John Bran- In Dallas County. Mrs. Estelle Fly bert.
 In Selma, W. A. Cochran: Mrs. L. E. Barnes; child of N. L. Tate. In DeKalb County. John Massey; P. R. Slaughter. In Tallassee, child of Homer Fornier. Tn Escambia County. Wiley B. Frank. lin.
 Tn Brewton, Mrs. Dan Gillis.
 In Atmore, Matthew Cassell of Mobile.
 In Etowah County, Jack Wilson. In Fayette, John Langeton; Hosea c. Fowler.
 Tn Franklin County, child of William J. Ledbetter; Mrs. J. II. Adams; John R. Lisby; Rather Horton; Mrs, Fred Bradford.
 Tn Hale County, John D. Harris. In New Berne, Miss Carrie Driver. In Henry County. Mrs. Bryant Money.
 In Dothan, S. s. Booth; Miss saHta Howell.
 In Abbeville. Mrs. Mary NJ. Daw- kins.
 In Jackson County, John McGuire. In Jefferson County, child of Wyatt Toney; Joseph Williams; Samuel P. Brown; Luther Perkins; c. M. Fuller; John s. Potts.
 In Birmingham, J. B, Webb; w. T. Angell; Miss Jemima Beddow; Daniel McCarty; A. N. Corneehorn; child of W. A. Hamilton; Joseph Bauman; A. l.. Comethor of Anniston
 Tn Woodlawn. Mrs. T. P. Walker: Mrs. Edward M. Cornwall
 In Ensley, Mrs. Lucy White. In Bessemer. H. c. Newell
 In Pratt City. daughter of Robert Bond; child of M. H. Cotton.
 In Goa burg, child of J. Trumbull. In Vernon, Miss Beulah Hammond. Tn SulIigent. Evan Childers. In Lauderdale County. Mrs. Elias Brown; child of J. A. Anderson; Mrs. L P Kennedy.
 In Opelika, Mrs. CatheIn Newton. In Phenix City. child of l.. T. Comp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
 Pants.

In Lee County, child o- Arthur In- gram.
 In Macon County, Mrs. w. A. Her ripgton.
 In Madison County. James A. Phillip: aged 75; W. M. Shook. aged S2; Will liam J. Parish.
 In Huntsville. Dr. William Leslie aged 7s, -
 In Demopolis. Mrs. L. H. Conard; Mrs. Mary E. Albritton.
 In Marion County. J. L. CantreLl.
 In Marshall County, Rufus Boshart; Mrs. Pearl Brown and child.
 In Albertvnie. Miss I. B. Walker.
 In Mobile. Mrs. B. F. Foxworth of Monroe County; Charles Bennett Frank J. Best; Frank D. McAtee; Isaac c. Doyle; Mrs. Margaret J. Roy croft. G, A. Seiple; Mrs. Samuel E. Green: Thornwald Tollefson; Miss A. M. Cunningham; Carlton B. Treat: Edward G. McArdle; Mrs. Janet C. Carson: Mrs. Elizabeth Tremer.
 At Whistler. child of William stringer.
 In Mobile County, R. H. Moore.
 In Monroe County, William P. An dress: Mrs. J. J. McCreary In Montgomery. child of J. T. Mar tiui: daughter of John O'Connor; James Toole. Sr.: Miss Daisie Wolff; Charles w. strother: child of o. E. Courtney; Mrs. D. S. Hausman.
 In Decatur. Mrs. Sarah F. Todd; Miss Sissie Greene: Major c. H. Albes; Miss Horace A. King.
 In New Decatur. child of B. W. Malone; Mrs. Evie Leslie; child of Walter Breedlove; Mrs. R. H. Whit man.
 In Perry County. Miss Annie Pou; E. J. Underwood: child of J. P. Creath.
 Tn Troy, child of E.. H. Kimbrough.
 In St. Clair County, A. G. Wood: Mrs. Ann Jones.
 In Tallapoosa County. William E. Shores. Mrs Ada Grimmett: Frank Potts; Mrs. Nancy J. McLendon.
 In Alexander City. Mrs. J. F. Thomas
 In Mrs. McLendon.
 In Tuscaloosa, Loony Stinson of Pinckens County.
 In Tuscaloosa County. P. D. Suddeth. In Walker County, Thomas o'Rear. child of C. A. Wood; child of s. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

"The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear" That Is precisely the manner in which Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy has gained it's reputation as a cure for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough. Every bottle that has ever been put out by the manufacturers has been fully up to the high standard of excel lence claimed for 1t. People have found that it can always be depended upon for the relief and cure of these all ments and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by E. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

July was originally the fifth month of the Roman year, and then denominated Quintilis. In the Alban calander 1t had a complement of thirty-siv days. Ro- mulus reduced 1t to thirty-one, and Numa to thirty days, and 1t stood thus for many centuries. At length it was restored to thirty-one days by Julius Caesar. who felt a personal interest in it as his natal month. After the death of this great reformer of the calendar. Mark Antony changed the name to July. in honor Of the family name of Caesar. This month, it is said. he se- lected for such honorary distinction, when the sun was generally most po- tent. the more effectually to denote that Julius was the Emperor of the world and. therefore, the appropriate leader Of one-half of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
DISTINGUISHED JEWISH /
 WOMEN IN AMERICA

recently the degree of doctor Of philos- Dphy from Berkeley University, Califor- mia. She is a very brilliant, learned lady. Miss Kate CQben of Philadelphia Is so good sculptress that she obtain ed an order from the city to model q oust to be set up in a prominent place. Hiss Aline Solomons of Washington paints fine pictures and was made Jresident of the artists society there. Hiss Berg's record gives 13 Jewish wo- nen artists.
 Several ladies whom fortune has placed above the need of working on their own account are known to the nation through their labors for others, such women as Mrs. Felix Adler, Mrs. Jacob Schiff, Mrs. Isidor Straus and Mrs. Frederic Nathan.
 But l cannot find a woman rabbi not one. I am told there is no reason why a woman should not be a rabbi, beyond the fact that there never has been one. A rabbi does not have to pass through ordination ceremonies. If woman were learned and eloquent and dignified enough to De a rabbi and a Jewish congregation saw fit to call her to fill the office. it would have a perfect right to do so.
 We need not be surprised in the fu- ture to hear of illustrious rabbis among the women of this people. particularly If the Council of Jewish Women con- tinues the program of study it has ini- tiated.
 One psychological fact in connection with this theme is deeply interesting among the professional ladies is a large proportion of Russian Jewesses. The smallest proportion is from the well to do families of social standing families that have been in this country for generations. and enjoyed its wealth or opportunity. The most persecuted and downtrodden member of the Israeli itish race is the Russian, and yet it Is exactly among the Russian Jews, men and women both, that now are develop ed before our eyes the mosst genius, the most aspiration and the most deter mined ambition to achieve. Not perse- tion. not principalities or powers. can kill out the tremendous force and inborn intellectual ability of the Jew.
 Lillian Gray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Summer Homes in the Mountains.

Undoubtedly the most invigorating and healthful region in which to spend the heated term is among the resorts alons the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way, in the mountains of Virginia and West Virginia. These resorts vary in al titude from 1,S00 to 2,500 feet and are ceie- brated for their grand and picturesque eral waters. exhilarating climate, mildly warm days and cool, refreshing nights; producing that feeling of energy and notes enjoyment. There are over 50 Summer homes among the n.~untains and on the seashore. reacheu by the C. and O. R. R. The rates vary to suit taose of surroundings and to gratify those seek. ing gaiety and social life. For booklet descriptive of these resorts and giving names ana addresses of managers. ap. A. L. Elliott. T. P. A. c. & O. Ry.. Gin. O.
 wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Creel; Mrs Mary White.
 In Columbus, Ga. Mrs. W. H. Black man of Phenix City.
 In St. Louis, Dr. G. A, Moses. for merly of Mobile.
 In Hattiesburg. Miss, H. c. Hit of Tuscaloosa.
 In California. Frank Shepherd of Huntsville.
 In Texas, Frank H. Ray of Wilcox County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
INDIVIDUAL WORK

For Pupils at the Georgia Military
 Academy.
 The thoroughness of it's work has caused the Georgia Military Academy College Park. Ga, to be recognized by the leading colleges of the State, and It's graduates are now admitted to the freshman and the sophomore class without examination. It is a select home school, limited to fifty pupils, five teachers and resident physician. A special feature Is that no class can have more than ten members. This allows close individual attention to each pupil. Send for a handsome cata- logue (0-Su-fri-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Bor. With Less.

Washington Star.
 When I started out in life l didn't have a dollar to my name" said the man who boasts.
 That's nothing" answered the sat irical friends. When I started out I didn't even have all of my name. It was several weeks before I was chris tened"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
The Offending of Evans {.

BuffaIO EXpreSS.
 General Sickles confirms the state ment that the republican national com mittee had promised him the removal of Commissioner Evans. This makes it all the plainer that if Evans is re- moved it must be for political reasons which would be far from creditable to the administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

rNNr,c The fact that the season runs its course 4 h~DA sooner i'm one part of the country than PamtS. it does i'm another, is more plainly
 marked by the price you pay for these Pants than it Is by weather maps, almanacs or the migration of birds. it wasn't that the red mantle of fall will be spread upon the mountain tops i'm the Eastern States you'd never find the nanufac- turers in that section of the country selling summer weight pants at half price-$as they did when they closed out to recently their entire stock ait Soc i'm the doar-=wRiicf enables us to offer this week--
 400 pairs Mems all wool Cassin1ere, Flannel, Worsted and Cheviot tailor fitting Pants, worth up to S2.oo at o3c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
What He Wished.

Catholic Standard.
 Mr. Bill Slopay-Have you ever made a return call upon Mrs. Swellman?
 Mrs, Bill Slopay-Certainly not. Don't you know it isn't fashionable to make return calls?
 MT. Bill Slopay-Gee whiz! I wish ali bill collectors were fashionable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

For Sale at a Bargain-Five high, level lots, 5ox21o, facing Pollak place and street car line, on South Jackson St. D. w. THo1'
 sun-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth
 Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhoaa TMentY-fiVe cents Q hottlA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
acA Gane of Emnhr0ideries Nobody And LaCes this Season. stric

 goods they buy--or limited in the price they pay- and notwithstanding great crowds always attend our stipulated price sales of Embroideries and Laces --which is due to the fact that they get unprece- dented value for their money--stili the attendance would be larger, and the buying more liberal If we could put in the entire stock of these goods at the same ratio of reduction we do in this clearing out sale. For instance:
 H5c. Embroideries and Laces at --------------- 7c 2Oc Embroideres and Laces at-~---------------- DC 7sc Eplbroideres and Laces at------- E2c BOG. Embroideres and Laces at E5c 35c Embroderes and Laces at t---- ------------ I9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
The Only Fault of Evans.
Utica Observer.

Utica Observer.
 It has never been proved against Commissioner Evan sthat his admins tration of the pension laws has been knowingly wrong or contrary to the spirit of the law. On the contrary, the spirit of the charge against him is that he has held too closely to the law and has not facilitated the treas ury raiders who do not hesitate at fraud to secure pensions for their clients. It is the pension agent who are most desirous of bringing about a change in the pension bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Tn a single quarter last year the United States imported from Belgium India ruo- Der to the value of s6so. .7Ss.7S.