davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

'"-A ~" y 1SSN A'N -
sic nam po przeczytaniu ogfo
szonego przez ,,Nar6d Polski'
listu OBJ. Jana Krzyckiego
Columbus, Neb. List ten do
wodzi, jak mylnem jest twier-
dzenie, Re ME potrzebujemy
obawiac sic wynarodowienia
przez koscioi, jezcli sami wy
naradawiac sic ME bedziemy;
wykazuje, jak potrzebna jest
akcja, rozpoczeta przez wick
szosc pism polskich bez r6zni-
cy obozow: jak ME powinnis-
my tel akcji przeciwko zaku-
som Eisow Messmerow "a
przestac; jest wreszcie smut
nym dokumentem stanu ma.
szego ludu W dalszych okoli
each Stanow Zjedn. Czyniac
vice zadosc zyczeniu wvrazo-
nemu przez oh. Krzyckiego
ma ko6cu listu i pragnac sic
przyczynic do tego, by spra-
wa dla mas polakow tax waz-
ma, ME zasnela po chwilowym
wybuchu zapafu, jak to zwy-
kle u mas bywa, podajemy 6w
list ponizej W caiosci:
Szanowni Bracia! Mech VAN
Pan Bog dopomoze, do owego
dziefa, ktore przeprowadzac Ia
myslacie; kazda polska parafja,
ably VAN pomocnq byia, DO jak
daleko jezyk polski W niektorych
parafjach zostai juz podeptany, ME
wszystkim VAN wiadomo, dlatego
dobrzeby bylo, aby kazda kolonja
dala sobie znac, W jakiem polo
zeniu sic znajduje.
Nasza parafja polska W Duncan,
W stanie Nebrasca, zarzadzaja Oh
cowie Franciszkanie niemieccy;
ztqd tez i szkola zawiaduja siostry
Fraciszkanki, rowniez niemieckie,
kt6re aadnych nauczycielek, mo-
wiQcych po polsku, ME posiadaja,
co nawet ich wiasni ksieza przy-
znaja, lapia one tylko jake takie
dziewczeta prerow, daja i'm ha-
bit, gdy sic juz reguf zakonnych
nauczq, co najwiecej rok bawi, W
kt6rym czasie zapominaja zupelnie
swej mowy ojczystej, wysylajq je
ma polskie parafje, jako nauczy-
cielki. Jak tam nauka idzie. latwo
ten osqdzi, co ma o szkole pojecie.
ksifzy polskich zakon ten r0wniez
ME posiada, wyjqwszy kilku, co sic
'sami w polskim iezyku wyksztalci-
Ii SO dobrymi polakami, ci tez cd
wszystkich 81 szanowani kochanI,
lccz MECH Bog broni te parafje, do
kt6rych sic dostanie ksiadz ME
mice, ktory cokolwiek 20 polsku
rozumie.
w parafach takich jezyk polski
wnet istniec przestaje. Ma dow6d
tego przytocze diva fakta, chociaz
ich jest daleko wiecej, kt6re tn W
naszej parafji EASILY, 81 prawdzi-
We, jak slonce ma nicbie.
Pierwszym ksiedzem W naszei
parafji byf ojciec Anastazy, po-
czqtku jego duszpasterstwa sz1o
dobrze, lecz gdy przyszly siostry
do szkoly, tax swa bismarckowska
przebiegloscia wszystko przepro-
wadzily, IL chwalic Pana Boga i
odprawiac spowiedz dzieci musiaiy
W angielskim jezyku, co wiecei,
gdykmy po smierci ojcs Anastaze.
go, ksiedza Sebastiana Cebule do
stall. mielismy juz dwojakie dzieci.
Tu potrzeba Wan wiedziec, il pa
rafja nasza sktada sic 2 samych
polak6w. Vice te dzieci, ktG.
re jako tako m6wily 20 anQiel-
sku, byly juz angielskie. trzeba te.
dy dla Mich ten angielskiego ksie-
dza, gdyz ojciec Sebastian ME byl
dla Mich dose dobry. Uczyl tedy
ojciec Sebastian dzieci polskie W
polskim, a do dzieci ,,angielskich"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31


zapobiegli, lecz ktoz tu winien te-
mu? komu sic zachcialo mas anne
rykanizowac2 Ksiadz Anastazy,
Jeszcze zyjac, mawiai: ,,Biskup So
bic tego zyczy, biskup tax chce".
Siostra zas przefozona m6wila: IL
tie dzieci, ktore umieja po angiel-
sku, So u biskupa zapisane jake
angiclskie, inaczej bye me mo&e.
Ojciec Sebastian diugo u mas
ME pobawii. Dostalismy po MIN
oica Remigiusza Berondt, kt6rego
lako dobrego polaka, z przyczyn
iatwo zrozumiaiych wnet nam "a
brano. TAX ojciec Sebastian, jak
i ojciec Remigiusz powiedzieli
nam prawde, IL nasze dzieci mic
ME umiJq.
Obecnie jest proboszczem Rem
bert Stanowski, ktory byi poprzed-
MO W Dubois, ILL.,, W kt6rem to
miejscu sic wsiawif. Mech mu
Pan Bog tego ME pamieta, DO po-
mimo, il nosi czysto polskie ma
zwisko j re wszystkie cztery sios-
try jego sa polskie, doprowadzil tu
tax daleko, IL dzieciom W szkole
ME wolno jest movie po polsku, a
jezeli tym jezykiem sic posiuguja,
bytcDq na'cet kdrane. Do pewnej
wiarogodnej osoby ksiqdz teraz-
niejszy nasz sic wyrazif: oJak ia
bede chciai biskup, to polskie
(nauka iezyka polskiego) bedzie".
Smutne zycie W takiej parafji,
to tez kazdy Iatwo sobie wystawic
moze, jaka tn poboznosc jake
nabozenstwo. Serce sic kraje ma
to wszystko, bo wlasni rodzice ma
wynarodowienie swych dzieci pla-
cic muszq, biada temu, ktoby ME
placif. Zaraz go z kosciola wyda-
lq. Staralismy sic juz W tym wzgle-
die biskupa W Omaha delega-
ia Martinellego, aby nam innego
ksiedza polskiego przyslano, gdyz
ksiqdz Rembert bardzo zle po pol
sku mowi, lecz wszystko ma mic,
przyjdzie nam pojsc az do ssmego
Rzymu.
u tego, szanowni bracia, pozna-
Gle, W jakiem poiozeniu jestesmy
kto jest przyczyna. Lud tn po
wiekszej czesci ciemny ME vie
wcale. o co chodzi, a gdy sic cos
gazety dowie, to temu. po-
vie, IL gazety kiamia. Malo zas
jest takich, kt6rzyby temu zapo-
biedz mogli. Udajemy sic przeto
do was szanowni bracia, abyscie
mas sw9 rada wsparli. Gdyby 10
ME byio zadnego ujzczerbku dIa
redakcji, radzibysmy byli widziec
wyciag tego W gazecie, i to ME W
jednej. lecz we wszystkich, kt6rym
wolnosc jezyka polskiego jest mia.
Columbus, 12go stycznia, 1901.
Ia wszystkich,
Jan Krzycki, Columbus, Nebr.
,,Nar6d Polski'', omawiaiac
list powyzszy, taka miedzy
innemi czyni uwage:
Nam koniecznie ziemu zaraazi5
trzeba juz wtedy, kiedy do mas ga
czyna sic zblizac. Me czas szukac
ratunku wtedy, kiedy mad glows
belki sic palq, ale juz wtedy mad
srodkami ratunku nalezy sic zasta-
nowic, kiedy ogien obejmie do
mostwo sqsiada.
,,Wszak juz dis W kilku koscio-
zach czysto polskich kpiewaja die
ci W czasie nabozenstwa piesni an
gielskie. Czyz ME zakrawa TO ma
powolne ale systematyczne amery-
kanizowBnie dziatwy naszejp Czyz
wobec tych tym podobnych fax.
tow nalczy mice oczy zsmkniete?
Czyz godzi sig tam milczec, pdzie
poczucie obowiqzku gios sumie-
mia nakazuja m6wic?'
My naszej strony doda-
my: Me baczmy W tel spra-
vie, czy ten lub 6w kappa
now naszych dazy do Polski
przez Rzym, czy przez War
ezavvc. czv iaef zvolannikia,,,
Evening journal., 1901-05-17

The Harvard Club. of Phiiadelphia.
will hold its annual meeting in Philadel-
phia this evening.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17
MOnaghan'S Shoe House.
SPECIAL SALE.

over $4,000 worth of new
Spring and Summer footwear
Gust received from the makers),
which we are Offering at prices
far below regular value. in order
10 reduce our large stock.
The most complete line OF
Ladies' oxford Ties ever shown.
Patent Leather Oxfords at sl.5O
and 81, regular 81 and $3.50
value Ladies' Vici Kid Oxfords,
new toes, our own special makes,
at prices from 75c. to our "Spe-
cial" at 50.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17
Wilmington Woman in Trouble

Marion Worth, the prepossesslng young
woman who was arraigned on the charge
Of larceny in the Central Police Court, in
Philadelphia, is said 10 be former VIII
mingtonian. Her face bore scars OF burns
which she told the court were caused by
vitriol being thrown az her by a woman.
The prisoner is said TO be the wife Of a
man named Walton. in this city.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17

"InAuence of Modern Literature on the
Extension of the Church, Talcott VIII
liams, LII. ID.
/ never knew a man of letters ashamed
of his profession. .'-Thackeray.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17

"Duty of Church Clubs to Missions" the
Rev. Edward NJ Hardcastle, Jr.
So long as men can breathe or eyes can
see
So long lives this.-ohakespeare.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17
8ishop Coleman pronounced the bencdlc-

Bishop Coleman pronounced the benedic-
tion.
The officers of the club are: President,
John S. Grohe; presidents. Harry
e. Speakman. David 7. Marvel, William
p. Orr; secretary and treasurer, Francis
G. DUPONT; executive committee, Ed
ward T. Candy, chairman; +. Tatnall
Warner, James ID. Carter, Francis ii.
Hoffecker. George A. Harter; Member
ship Committee, Samuel c. Biddle, chair
man: Jesse G. Simmons, Charles b. =.
McCrea.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17
MANY CHURCIIMEN Dine AMID
BRIGHT LIGHTS AND FLOWERS
Continued From First Page.

Own Social Class" the Rev. Richard
II. Nelson.
Yet scattered here and there, | some be-
hold,
Who can discern the tinsei from the gold.
Dryden.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17

"The Churchs Duty in Relation to Our
System of Education" Professor Jo-
seph Il. Remington.
For we should remember that nothing
is more natural for people whose eduea-
tion has been neglected, than to spell eyo-
luton with an initial "r."-Lowell.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17

Misses and Children's Patent
Leather and Kid Shoes. all sizes,
at 75c., 81, $1.25 and Si.5O.
Our line of Mems Wei Kid
Shoes at 81 bears our name on
every pair being made especially
for our trade; all styles and all
shapes, We carry lines Of Mems
Dress and Working Shoes at S1.25
and $3.50 that are surprising
values.
Boys and Girls Shoes at the
lowest prices.
Special price on Goodyear
Glove Boots.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17
SHOES andIOXFORD TIES-Men'g, NOmen's and GirTs

BOUGHT YOUR WARM WEATHER
FOOTWEAR a ACIANCE THAT YOU OUGHT
NOT TO MISS MONEY is AN OBJECT
Evening journal., 1901-05-17

widening Ideals IN Public Educa-
ton" was the subject of Superintendent
Twitmyer's address before the city
teachers yesterday afternoon IN the VIII
mington High School.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17
MIX Shippers Meet

In the warehouse OF A. r. Helms, Car
penter station, Del, meeting Of milk
shippers along the b. & o. railroad was
held on Wednesday night Several new
members were taken into the organiza-
tion.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17
Trolley Men AZ Work

The Horwitz syndicate trolley engineers
and right Of way men were In West Ches-
ter yesterday planning the route to Ches-
ter and West Chester Rights have been
obtained to the borough line on the
south.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17

Elizabeth Cooper is visiting Miss Nan
ME Cowgirl, In Camden.
Evening journal., 1901-05-17
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST INTERESTING

The Order Of Railroad Conductors con-
test for a free scholarship in the VIII
mington Business School now has nine
contestants; the first four are running
closely together, but the ones further
down in the list are holding back the
coupons, which may land one OF them the
prize The vote today is as follows.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
@MzunM
Handkerchiefs.

For children we show an all linen
handkerchief hemstitched at 10c, a
hand embroidered linen handkerchief
Is shown also for children at 10c. In
the cheaper grades of goods for every
day use we have special lines at 3, 4,
and &c. For gentlemen we show bet
ter grades this year than in any former
season. An all linen handkerchief
hemstitched is shown at 12}c, a fiser
one at 15c and the next grade at 1sc
and 20c. We show an exceptional
good thing at 25, 37f and soc, those 3
numbers are what we claim to show
superior to any other line. In the
every day handkerchief line for gen.
tlemen we have splendid line of pop
ular priced goods at 5 and 10c. Some
novelties in printed goods at 10c are
of fine texture and new designs and
printing. Ladies' handkerchiefs are
selling beyond our expectations. The
handkerchief counter yesterday was
crowded to the utmost, today we have
given it little more space to remedy
this crowding. Goods are 30 arranged
that you can see at glance the entire
line from &c to 25c. The choice grades
of goods at SOC, 75c and 81 are shown
separately from the medium and
cheaper goods. The line Of all linen
goods fer ladies' wear with lace bor-
ders at 15c are exceptionally good val
ue. Besides the lace trimmed goods,
we show line of pure linen and hand
embroidered handkerchiefs at 15c both
laundried and unlaundried. At 25c
we show a range OF new novelties in
embroidered and lace trimmed. This
line has never been equaled for the
money. Then next to them In the
popular selling numbers is the hand
embroidered pure linen goods at 25c,
we have them put up half dozen to the
box, six different patterns, giving an
assortment Of choice goods that cannot
be equalled. There Is the balance of
about so dozen plain hemstitched linen
handkerchiefs for ladies that we are
closing at 12}c. To compare them
with regular goods, you will easily
recognize them rs 25c quality. There
is another all linen article with a
plated border In 25c goods, which
We are disposing of at 12sc. Another
little lot of 25 and SOC bordered silk
handkerchiefs, some odds and ends of
initial handkerchiefs among them,
they are all put in one basket at 10c
each. We do not like odds and ends,
that is our reason for quoting this ri
diculous price.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
THE BEST OF MUSIC
At the First Presbyterian Church
Sabbath Evening.

The Presbyterian Church was crowd
ed Sabbath evening, to hear the spe.
cial music given by the choir. The
quartet were assisted bv Misses Mary
Bushey and Elisabeth Defrees, and
Messrs. G.. M. Stevenson and Roy
Blessing. The cantata, 1.-THE Word
made Flesh" was the most difficult
ever attempted by the choir, and they
are receiving praise on all hands. The
recitative aria given by Mr.. Harry
Kerr and the quartet Of ladies' voices
were exceedingly fine, but all were in
good voice, and the audience were
greatly pleased. Mrs. Spittle added
much to the program with her organ
solos and accompaniments. The col
lection, which is used to furnish music
amounted TO Sl9 40.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
FIRE AT
BLOOM CENTER!
Hotel Valentine Burned

At IL o'clock Sunday night, the
peaceful slumbers of the people ol
Bloom Center were disturbed by the
alarming cry of ''fire!" and . glance
showed that Hotel Valentine wal
ablaze, and that the building was
doomed! Nothing could cave it!
Mr.. r. ]. Valentine, wife and son.
and the wife and three children Of an.
9th sr son lived in the house. The fire
had made such progress when discov.
cred, that the families escaped with
only the clothes they had on, every.
thing else being destroyed except q
few things that were saved from the
barber shop, which was in one room of
the building.
The telephone exchange was In the
building, and the hello girl didn't have
time to call up central before she was
compelled to fee for her life.
The fire is thought to have started
from the wood house.
The building was story and half,
and was insured.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Umbrellas.

Gentlemen's silk umbrellas are re-
ceiving more attention from you this
season than they have in any former
season with as. There is q reason for
It; it's the prices for one, the quality
for another and the styles for another.
These three essentials you find in the
umbrella stock today. In ladies' um
brellas we are not moving them as
we'll as expected. the line is equally
as strong as the gentleman's line. es.
pecially In the colored goods. The
new things are shown that are intend.
ed for the spring of 1902. The better
grades of black taffeta with woven bor
ders are shown In q choice line of nov
city handles at 90 so, "a, $3.50 and S.
There is no line of goods in our house
that Is marked with closer margin o.
profit than are the umbrellas today.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Kindergarten Party.


Quite large number of parents and
friends enjoyed the songs and plays of
the little tots, in Memorial Hall, Fri
day afternoon. Miss Ida Cowman was
on the sick list, but her assistant, Miss
Sue Salisbury, who in turn was assisted
oy Mrs. Ellen Pool and Miss Kathryn
Barker, managed everything beauti.
fully.
The little ones were pretty picture
as they tripped about with their fairy
wings" The tree was adorned with
the work OF the little ones, which was
given to the parents. Then there were
favors for the guests, all of which will
make US want to be invited again EEK
year.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Entertainments Tonight.

You cannot miss it il you drop into
most any church this evening. The
Methodists will charge you 10 cents to
enjoy Johnny Doubter, If you are not
a member of the Sunday School.
At the Presbyterian church you will
find Santa Claus with his helpers and
see where he lives, q pretty program
and the best of candy for the members
of the Sunday School and the Home De-
partment. Boxes have been filed for
500 The Bsptists entertained their
little folks last evening. The Chris
tians have arranged for speeches and
songs and treat for the children. The
United Presbyterians will have Christ
mas cantata, Christmas tree and q very
live Santa Claus.
The Lutherans will give . Christmas
cantata and have q treat for the chill.
dren. Go to your own church and you
will be pleased.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Fur ScarfS.

The line is not as large as it was
earlier In the season, but yet in the
popular selling goods we are showing
them at exceptional values. There is
q line of imitation Stone Marten that
was opened yesterday at low price.
There is line of Nutria Beaver shown
at 90 50 which we doubt If you car
match at much less than double the
price. There is splendid line OF
black Martens at s5, $3.50, $40 and
SIP. There are some choice things
shown in Sable Fox boas. In chill.
dren's furs, the line is not large,
neither is it fine, but what we are
showing are good values In the medi
um grade goods.
We solicit your trade on the above
goods. 81. M. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
CALIFORNIA ILLUSTRATED.

Copy of the illustrated monthly, The
Chicago 400, journal Of travel and
topics, reaches us by the courtesy of
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. 1t is
one of the finest illustrated publica-
tions that we have ever seen. The
tinted half-tones rival those of the
finest magazines, and the letter-press
of the whole edition is as perfect as that
of any publication ever issued. pictori-
ally and descriptively mirroring Cali
fornia's wonderful scenery. Copy will
be mailed to your address upon receipt
of cents postage by W. B. Kniskern,
G. P. & T. A G. & N. W. Ry., Chica-
go. Ill.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Miss Sarah WilkIow not Insane,

Probate Judge Mclaughlin Friday
declared Miss Sarah Wilklow to be
mentally sound. She is AZ years of
age, and was sent to the Infimary some
time ago on account of her peculiar
actions at home. She claimed there
was bad feeling and many quarrels,
and she generally left the house at
such times and remained until the
trouble blew over. The Judge said he
did not find any insanity, and Miss
Sarah promptly replied, "There is none
Judge" The mother testified tha,
she could not live at home, 90 the poor
woman will seek home elsewhere.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
PERSONAL BREvITlEs.

Mr.. C. B. Cory went to Columbus
Monday.
' Mr.. Emery Wilson is home frou
Princeton for the holidays.
Miss Lena Cotton Is home from the
+, Cincinnati College Of Music.
Mr.. VIC. H.ston went to Columbus
on business, Monday morning.
Miss Laura Stotts will be home from
Girard to spend the holidays.
Mr.. Burt Wellmam is home from
Ann Arbor. for the holidays.
Miss Effie Price will spend Christ
mas with her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spittle will spend
Christmas with friends at Columbus.
Mrs. Anson Carter went to Findlay
Monday morning. to spend Christmas.
Mrs. J. r Cassidy went to Columbus
Monday, to spend Christmas with her
parents.
Mr.. Hal Campbell went to New York
City yesterday, to visit his cousin, Mr..
Walter Knight.
Miss Claire Campbell returned Mon
day from visit with friends at Ober-
lin and Cleveland.
MIR. Lee Traul is home from Cincin-
natl. Glen is home from school at
Crawfordville.
Miss Bess johnson of Wooster, will
arrive today to spend a few days with
Mr.. j. E Vests family.
Mr.. George Woodside went to Penn
sylvania Monday morning, to visit his
brother. He has not visited there for
26 years.
Mr.. C. L. Robb came home in time
to provide Christmas tree for Santa
Claus to load with presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Bushey went to
Fostoria, Saturday, to attend the funer-
al of brother-in-law.
Mrs. French Epps and daughters.
and Mrs. ]. r. Cassidy, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. h.
Chandler, in Columbus.
Mrs. Cornelia Finley and daughter,
Mrs. Leila Buell., and granddaughter
Miss Frances Buell., of Washington, D.
c., are guests of Mrs. Caroline Law
renee. Four generations under one
roof.
Mrs. J. B. Helwig will come to this
city In few weeks to spend, the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Caroline Law
renee and other friends.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Belle Centres New Postmaster.

The President, Thursday, sent in the
appointment of Edwin F. Ellis as Post
master at Belle Centre. Mr.. Ellis is
leading worker In the Republican
ranks and had very strong backing
among the patrons of the Office. He
was an active supporter Of Congress
man Warnock, and the whirligig of
time has landed Ed. in the position the
opponents of Mr.. Warnock would not
have given him. We congratulate him
| on his good luck. He will make an
active and efficient official.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
For Ladies, Misses and
Children.

Shawls, splendid for general use.
Woolen Skirts at 81.
Knit Skirts at SOC, 81 and 81 .25.
Ladies' Flannelette, Eiderdown and
Flannel Dressing Sacques at SOC, Csc,
ST., $1.50 and 81.
Ladies' Fleeced Wrappers, in small
and large sizes, at 81 each.
Ladies' Mercerized Petticoats at 81,
ST.. .25, 81 so and upwards to S5.
Taffeta Silk Waists in black and
colors.
Woolen and Cotton Blankets.
Bed Comforts at 81 to s..
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Pocketbooks and Purses.
Chatelaines and Wrist Bags. soms-
thing new.
Linen Table Sets and Lunch Cloths.
Napkins, Doilies, Towels.
Golf Gloves and Mittens.
Kid Mittens for ladies and children.
Gents and Ladies' Silk Lined Kid
and Mocha Gloves.
Umbrella Shawls and FascinatoEs.
White Aprons at Csc to So.
While Silk Aprons, something new.
Pillows and Pillow Tops.
Satin Pincushions at 10c and up.
ward.
Brooches and Hat Pins.
Hoods and Toques.
Large assortment Of Fur Collars.
Rugs in all sizes and prices.
Pretty colors in Hassocks.
Portiers, Table Covers.
Fancy Hose for gents and ladies'.
Fancy Ribbons.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
The greatest variety of Handker.
chiefs in the county.
Belts, and great variety Of fancy
articles.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Silk and Flannel Waists

have received more attention than we
expected. even at the low price which
we named for the silk waists, 50. SO,
that included colors only of rare values
from IS to $3.50. Wool waists at 81 SS.
new things just opened, they have sold
fairly well. still good variety to
choose from yet. This has been an ex-
ceptional good waist season, botn In
silk and wool.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
Doing Good Work.

In friendly letter received from DR..
]. B. Helwig, of Minneapolis, he says:
"a. our last two communions we had
26 accessions, and in this year have
paid a mortgage on the church OF s16.-
000."
DR.. Helwig is pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church of that city, and
is very we'll known in this city. We
are always glad to hear good news from
him,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-24
THE SICK FOLKS.

Mrs. F. M Caller of Degraff is Sc
iously i'll of pneumonia
DIR. Carrie Richeson Is again at her
Office after . two months sickness with
pneumonia.
Eugene Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Smith, is just recovering from an
attack of pneumonia. He has had a
hard time of it, for he was just getting
we'll of typhoid fever when pneumonia
set In.
Mr.. Ernest Hamilton is able to be up
about the house after several weeks ILL
ness.