davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-25
Whole Cabbage.

If you want 10. IL won't hurt you.
People used to think cabbage hung
heavy in their slomachs. After each
meal, no matter what you eat, take a
dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
You will never suffer from Constipa-
tiOn, Indigestion, sick headache or
stomach troubles. Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-25
Store and Business 10 Rent.

Store building 20 BY 90 feet with "A
foot shed room full length, Monarch
wagon scale, Granery, Two cars capac-
ity. Blacksmith shop, Post Office, long
distance phone 10 building. A good
opportunity for party with some capi-
tol. Address +. II. Wasson, Wasson.
Ind. Ter iO7-l45
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-25

Fort Gibson is now entertaining
a troop Of cavalry, sent there to
quiet the Creeks. The company
will stay at Gibson until treaty
matters are settled.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-25

The Creeks who have been very
reluctant about enrolling, are now
pouring into Okmulgee at a lively
rate.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-25

The Record pronounces the
meeting at Wagner to select a
peoples ticket for city officers a
few days since as failure,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-25

If your paper is not delivered regu-
ularly, make complaint promptly by
phone or otherwise to this office.
We will esteem it favor and will
try to insure better service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-25

r. c. Adams, Frank J. Boudi-
not, Bob't L. Owen and Judge
Springer are all urging the ratifi-
cation of the agreement. If
there are others they should now
speak or forever hold their peace.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-25
Announcements.


10 the citizens of Vinita: / derre to an
nounce that | expect to be before the people
at the coming city election as candidate
dor city marsh and that will be pleased
60 receive the support OF all citizens who
are In favor OF efficient city officers. /. l..
Gilstrap. II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-25

The republicans of Tab lequah
have put out the following ticket
for city officers: Mayor, G. w.
Benge; recorder, Geo. o. Butler;
marshal, E. P. Paris; alderman,
s. s. Boyles, VIM. Eubanks, Took
Ross, W. p. Thompson and
Horace Gray.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-25

James Johnson, colored, was
found dead in his bed at Wag
oner Wednesday morning, with a
bullet hole in his head. Opinion
is divided, some believing that
johnson suicided. while others
think be was murdered.
The Conservative, 1901-10-17
Tho. from norinterested motives, have

Tho. from no ainterested motives, have
~, % the principles of protection,
becadseS they look upon them as i'm
portant to the interests and welfare of
the country. shall leAye name ex-
ecrated, I know, by every '1nonopolist,
who would maintain protection for his
own individual benefit But it may be
that shall leave name sometimes re-
membered with expressions of good will
in the abodes of those whose lot it is to
labor and to earn their daily bread by
the sweat of their brow, when they
shall recruit their exhausted strength
with abundant and untaxed food, the
sweeter because it is no longer leavened
by a sense of injustice"
And so the English tariff on Ameri-
can corn died. History repeats itself.
Prohibitory duties will die in the
United States. Robert j. Walker, the
American, and Robert Peel, the English
man following as Walkers pupil
in free trade, struck the first
blow for untrammeled markets in
all the civilized countries of
the globe. The reciprocity talked about
now by those who recently were ardent
protectionists is only the first symptom
of free trade the world over.
The Conservative, 1901-10-17
Appeals to t h q
envy of the unfor-
tunate, t h g indo-
ENVY.

lent, the Incorporate and improvident
are the chief power-agents of those
demagogues in American politics who
generate, nourish and organize discon-
tent. These desperate place-hunters
and power seekers who assault all who
have acquired even a competency, and
who condemn as dishonest and disrep-
utable all who have accumulated large
fortunes, teach the less fortunate that
they have been wronged and robbed by
the well-to-do and the rich. Those elo-
quent sophists instruct the plain people
that wealth has seldom been honestly
obtained in the United States and that
there ought to be redistribution, di-
rectly or indirectly, of all the personal
and real property of the country. The
appeals to envy, malice, jealousy ,covet-
BUSINESS and indolent greed which have
been made to the American people
since 1896 by uneasy vagarists, by the
moulders of discomfort and by ambi-
tious and constituencies agitators, seek
ing high political positions, have
spawned anarchy and nerved anarchists
to assassination Yellow craftsmanship
and yellow journalism have inspired to
arson, to robbery and to murder.
The Conservative, 1901-10-17
The last and most
impressive speech
ever made by Will
liam Mckinley was
M'K1NLEY,
SEPT. S, 1901.

at Buffalo, N. Y, Sept, 8, 1901.
In that deliverance he said:
"The period of exclusiveness is past.
The expansion of our trade and COM
merce is the pressing problem. Com
mercial wars are improbable. A
policy Of good will and friendly trade
relations will prevent eprisals. Rec
iprocity treaties are in harmony with
the spirit of the times measures of
retaliation are not. If, perchance,
some of our tariffs are no longer needed
for revenue or to encourage and protect
our industries at home, why should they
not be employed to extend and promote
our markets abrOad?''
"Exclusiveness" brought about by
prohibitory protective tariff is thing
not to be tolerated in the future CONNER
cial career of the Republic. And to that
sentiment thoughtful citizens Of all par
ties, who have no special interest to
governmentally foster, will cheerfully
assent. Hereafter legislating high
prices upon commodities by shutting
out competition from abroad, through
the schedules of a prohibitory tariff, can
not be made to appear purely patriotic
proceeding.
The famous free trade report made by
Robert J. Walker, Secretary of the
Treasury, d u ing
February, 1845. the administration
of James X. Polk,
is dated February 5, 1S45. 1t is the first
out and out plea for commercial free
dom ever officially filed by an executive
officer of either the American or British
government.
1t ought to be read in all the public
schools of the United States and placed
The Conservative, 1901-10-17

of the country. 1t demonstrates v...
the first movement in favor of free
trade was made in the United States of
North America and not in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain. Like lib
erty of speech and liberty of the press,
liberty of trade is an American thought,
not an English one.
On the fifteenth day of May, 1916,
more than one year after the report of
Robert J. Walker
May IS, 1916. which was address
ed on February 5,
1945, to George M. Dallas, Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States-at four o clock
in the morning the repeal of the Corn
Laws was passed by 327 votes to 229.
And on June 25, 1916, the Customs Duties
Bill and the Corn Bill were passed by
the House of Lords and on the 26th of
June, the next day, received the Royal
approval.
Sir Robert Peel, who had been pro-
nounced and active protectionist, alien
ated many of his
June 2o, 1916. ardent friends by
his support of the
repeal of the Corn Laws. He had
changed conscientiously from the side
of "exclusiveness" to the side of free
dom. Like President Mckinley, Sir
Robert had, in effect; declared: ''The
period of exclusiveness is past" And
in replying to his assailants he patriot
ically proclaimed:
Gin proposing those measures OF COM
mercial policy, which disentitled us to the
confidence of many of our former sup
porters, we were influenced by no other
desire than that of promoting the inter-
ests of the country. The love
of power was not the motive for the
proposal of those measures; for 1 had
not doubt that, whether these meas
ures were attended with failure or sue
cess, one event must certainly occur,
and that was the termination of this
administration.
Then with fervOr and candOr, Sir
Robert Peel AYERS that the success of
the measure is due to ''a man acting, l
believe, from pure, and disinterested
motives, who has advocated this cause
with untiring energy, and by appeals to
reason, enforced by an eloquence the
more to be admired because it is unaf-
fected and unadorned-the name which
will be, and ought to be associated
with the success of these measures, is
the name of Richard Golden. 4 Il
I shall surrender power, severely CEN
sured, fear, by many honorable men
The Conservative, 1901-10-17
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK, 1873 COPIES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar and half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska
Advertising rates made known upon appli
cation.
The Conservative, 1901-10-17

Entered at the postoffice at Nebraska City,
Neb., as Second Glass matter, July 20, 1893.
The Conservative, 1901-10-17
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTIONS.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-01

Yrpisttet ON Graruins AZ en- aas
nal sjsnnsm 5raniris for at eanne
en- 9anepei fra @tlanters til Mipoels
bapet er Opsipet Tom uisiennsmfsrs
Iist.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-01

Rarmelfe meIltm 5rantrise os RUS
lamb, Der iiliioft rsiultsrsoe | ct Jor.
bnnb fom en- Moopast mob srippeI.
a~lioneen.
Sg omtrsntlis Zig bar Situatio.
men onret ! europa i bet fibIte Jisroe.
bells aarbunorebe: 5rippelaniancsn
= 9pftIano, giterris os Stulien paa
ben enc Sioe os SpmastsfOrbunost
- Jrantrise ps Husldnb paa ben ans
ben, og omtring oenne &orftenation
bar be eurppaiits Smaaitatsr sruppss
ret fig. uoenfor bet bete bar Storbri,
tdnuien ftaaet os | maieitGtif Ro ber<
fet pper 9erpensbapene.
Men benne Situation bep Opbdz
bet til polbfpmms aapruftntnssr, %
ben "p9bneoe 5reb" / 4arbunbrebets
Slutning blep / mango 6enieenoer
lise faa utaalelig Tom &risen ielp.
DE ffanbinapiite 2dnbe fan / bet
fprlebne !9unprebaar lie tilbase paa
en- lang os uafbrupt uppitlins.
Sor Rorse iaa bet temmelig iprt
ub i gespnoeien af @arbunDreoet.
5unsersnso os GattieoOm, aris mso
Sverige ps England, Der / 1914 fsrts
til Rprses Stilsmisie fra Oanmart
Os Joreninsen meb Sperise.
Wen | bisie SO glar iiben 1914
bar be to 8roDerfolt paa besge Sioer
at aielen npot en- uafbrubt Sreb.
De pplititie Storme | europa / Mars
bunbreoets Mibte naaebe fun ipm
bampeoe 0snninser op til bet bpie
Norben. Denne LANCE 5reb bar Do
o9iaa be ftanoinapii he 2anbe bsnpttst
Zig, at be mi msb Stoltbeo fan pii.
Werbsn fine gibrae af 3ultur o.
pritnins pad ale Smraaber.
Sanmurt hapbe | 1864 ben lllpfte
at mite S~snberiplanb, Der bIep ct
at Ofrene for gismurds Rantepo.is
tit, og lige paa 4urbunbreoets GEL
bling bar ale Norbens Golf feet mso
Sora at 5inlanb er blet pl,ittet %
plpnoret for alt nationaIt, os at Husz
%fifcsringen Der nu forssaar liseiaa
knipnslsf iOm SOrtpltninsen /
Ss~nberjplanb.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-01

9os er bet flet life ferft os fremit
ben polttiife llOpitlins / bet 19be aars
bnnbrebe. ION bar arap paa Opmartz
iombeo, ps bet er lite ben, fom FORT
os fremit bar lat fit pres paa Sis
ben. Oct er MI lnurt forbi meb ben
Sib, ba Rapoleons Stratesi ps Bis
mards Statsmanbsfunit resnss for
bet itsrite | bet lobe aarbunorebss
9iItorte. Sil bet itsrite pil ri M
inarere resne 4abninsen af ben fsrite
Sernbanelinie, ben fsrite eettri1te
Selsgraflinje ps be Sunbreber lIns
berDerter, Iom Dor Sibs Sstnit bar
ifabt. 9eretninserne ON 8ibenitas
bens Seire paa ale Omraaber bill
inart forbuntle 8eretninserne ON
"glooteiieren" os "Serntanileren."
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-01

pg bet tan bore npget | bet.
Oct Lobe aarbunorsbe farattiferes
peo Observation-Disclosures prattiite 9il'
Iempnins os anpsnoeIie. De iti1e
Stuoertamres os Gabprutpriers OPP
bagelier titles for fsrfte Sang til
@lmenbebens Sieneits os er tilsjans
selis for belle Menneitebeben os life
bare en- liben pripiIiseret 8lasis.
alt bette bar / Sunbbeb tabt en-
mn Sip," Zig at bore Slpeforalore
fra aarburorsbsts gsspnbslie nsppe
M piIoe tjenps 8srben isien, pm Be
tunoe "fiau attpua Sorpi.' Deb
4arbunorebets gsspnoslis fob T. Gr.
apmmunitationspeisnst omtrent !
famme Sitting. fpm bet bar itaast,
IaalGnse @erbsnsbitprien mslbsr
ON. Gu bar 9amp1tibe. Ssrnbansr.
SeIsgraf os poft msbfsrt en- Repolus
tion / Disie Sing, fig at ale afs
itanbs er Trumpet inb til inssntine.
Sette bar after Ttabt E n @srbensiams
f9rbfeI uben 2ige, lisefum bet bar
bapt umaabelis getppnins for Oplpss
ming, aultur ps Jremffribt paa ale
Smraaber. @nbper fan MI iomme
ub fra fin Hupneirps. faa ie fig ON /
8erben os luftet fig ub Iibt.
Sg bpiltsn 8epplutipu bar lite {.
Or. Spmafinen os @~apemaifinen
braet2 Decentralization % Bog
trimming sr braet til en- 5ulo!ommens
beo, Tom bore 9eoItefor9lbre aloris
brsmts ON. 5ulotcmmsnpiereIfsn
al 5oiceraituniten sr lite langt fra
at maals ia mto felipe g~ogtrpttsrs
tunitsn Tom en- Gattpr til 5remms al
SoIteop.nsuin9. Ss bpiltsn ubpre
9etponins bar life Spnamitsns Ops
fnoslie NpbeD bupt I. Gr. for an'
log al Nsie og Saner cs grosr % for
SisrspGrisbrift9 SoetbeIs: bporeln
tunpe Ri tante os at sriiiere ibas.
bpis ri life 6appt 9ampitibe sler
Ssrnbunsr. life sslssruf slsr ssI.s
fon. life 9ot ellsr apiisr % nGitsn
life 9sser, lite gass eIsr elsiiriF
CJortiGttes paa Sole sios.l
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-01

2oroeNiens i bin tiolise 9srioNe
par Ioa uIle, al ct ippste meo. al
@(meritd Tube baps .iot ct Heosrlaa /
Srigen / 1912 fmpsltben paa @ruuo
az 5crIirttIier / transport at Sols
batter pg Bropiurt. Gn Iaatoloet
"WliIitorp aoab" paa 1000 Wil
bier beloltst al Rssisriugen i I'm
Gpglduo / 1923. Sort Sib efter bss
9prote 9duoets SanaIp1isn at uos
pitt ia. 4lereet | 1926 bar Grit
tonolsr blspen fu.oeuot fra IRON til
Buffalo % baobe biordset messt Ill
8efpltuiugtns 9Grt / Rem Yor,.
&nore Sdndler blep M psina bpes,es,
CO here's fore 9etphnius frsmsaur
maaite tpeeIigit al ben aicuossiers
Ming, al 9eicltnineen fra 1920 iii
1910 foregsoes 900 procnt / Sta
terne 9oro for SbiO % git for Mis
fisiippiHooen.
Nten Der ituloe mart TONNE en-
Itsrre 6ottpr / BET me eanos llboits
ling. Den isrii. Ssrnbans / ames
rita blsp bpeaei | 1929. 3il en- BE-
spnreIie blep 9osnete irutns ~
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-01

ReasrIlaptriets Opaepelie tr en-
al Sumanitetens Ttsrite Seirt i bet
19pe garbanerebe. Snssn fGrlis
gaitatipn mob Slapebolp fanbt Steo
for 1921, oa g.niamin aunop be-
spnbte ~llSsipeli,n at fin "esnius Of
~llniperial Gmancipaticn-. Deb pra'
Epent 9incolns bersmte prctlamas
ton al 1863 tlsp 100000 @enns'
Her truth. uS Of SIaperi os sicrt
til fris @ano os apineer. paa
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-01

Msn psIau | aarbunorebets iio'te
Salpoel sr bet pplitifte Gurpputogi
unbsrgaaet mango % fore 5orans
brinssr. StuIisn, iom peb aurbuns
brspets 9sspnoslis blot bar ct Rapu.
ct seosraFf 9esrsb, blep iamIet til ct
Rise at ben tlpse % Siarps eamiIo
Garour, os pawftaten blsp bet for
aItio siort at msb. st Iisnsnoe Sa.
ralo S~aarfdssrs 9rr, upfsrts Bis
mard psb at Iamls be tpite Smaaitos
ter til ct itprt os mGstist Rise. Gan
par pei en- at Iarbunorsoets inss
oisTts Statsmanp. men iau CAB ban
heller life RapoIscn fort sftsr | Sens
f~pnsissheo. - 5or at sisrs spitlauo
fort mdatte 5ran,rise eisres Tibet.
pg for at sisrss licet mauits bet iios
lsrss. altiaa FL ben iftano "Trip
pelauiuncsn. S%orbunoet melem Spfs
lamb. Eitsrris % StaIisn. Os ecs
neofsrtt bette iuit. bpao ban bapoe
log. Of forebpsse. Oct meofsrts en-
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-01

C5urtiGttss paa Sole siSe.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

This great organ in the house of wor-
 ship of the Mormons, has history
 and is one of the finest in the world. A
 description as follows Is on the pro- gram:
 There is a great history connected
 with this famous organ. but as space will not permit, we take up the matter of the reconstruction, which Twas re- gently done by celebrated organ build
 CTS. No change was made in the out
 ward appearafice of the instrument ex- ceIt that the console was moved twen- ty feet to the front. making the dis
 tance from the console to the twin
 domes trifie over fifty feet. The re-
 constructed organ is equipped with the
 finest accessories and mechanical de-
 vices known to modern science. There
 are over 5.C00 pipes, 16S stops and ac- cessories; five complete organs, viz:
 Solo. Swell. Great, Choir and Pedale.
 The pipes are from 1-2 inches to g feet long. 1t requires over two miles of block tin tubing in making the con-
 nection to keyboard and pipes. The action Is tubular-pneumatic through out. This organ Is today considered one of the finest in the world" The program rendered on the day
 that Mrs. Inge attended contained the following numbers:
 l. Overture to "Stradella"-Flotow. 2 ''The Enchanted Bells"-Haberbier. b Lost. CT tord"-Sullivan. g. Soprano Solo-Mrs. Lottie Levy Kahn.
 | {. a. Pilgrims Song of Hope"-Ba- tiste; b. Ben Bolt" (request num- bers; c. Male ouartetete." 5. Praise ye the Father"-Gounod. S Star Spangled Tanner" Doxology.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
MRS. M'coNAUGHY's
 HOUSE PART


 Three of Alabamas most attractive young society. women spent yesterday in the city en route from Montevallo to Prattville. They were Misses Lucille Wilkinson and Adelaide Northington of Prattville, and Miss Eva Yancey of Birmingham. They had been attend ing a house party at which MT. and Mrs. J. l.. McConaughyi entertained last week in Montevallo. Qther @merps- bers of the party were NisAp Judse1 Fitzpatrick, of South Alabama, and Miss Mamie Edwards of Richmond. Mrs. McConaughy entertained at bEil- liant reception in compliment to her guests on Monday evening, and a small luncheon on Tuesday.
 Other entertainments which were given in honor of these young ladies were: A reception at which MT. and Mrs. Wm. Aldrich entertained at their beautiful suburban home; a german at which a number of young men enter tained, a colonial tea at which the Do Nothing Club entertained, and a mining party which some friends gave. This unique entertainment began with A taIIyho ride, and included a de- lightful luncheon and weird visit down in the coal mines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
JoNEs-REYNoLDS.

The following invitations have been by friends in Montgomery: Captain and Mrs. H. c. Reynolds announce the marriage of their
 daughter,
 Maude,
 to MT. Emmette Armstid Jones, Wednesday, July seventeenth. Montevallo, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
FALLING ROCK NEAR PRETTY M0NTWALLo.

The Montevallo Sentinel of July IS, contains a two-column article. by MT. H. E. Whitaker, the Editor. in which he describes the beautiful picturesque surroundings of Montevallo. where Alabama's Girls Industrial School is situated. He describes Davis's Falls. Weaver's Falls. and Falling Rock.
 Of Falling Rock. one of the grandest pieces of scenery in the South, he says:
 Among the numerous places near here which are very attractive is Fall ing Rock" Fancy cannot picture a more weird place and there is no inti- nation that one is approaching such a chasm, and in the night one might un- suspectingly step off into it's void-a fall of nearly an hun fred feet. It re- n,iuds the visitor of some of the scenes pictured by Dante. and only lacks crimson fire to make 1t an inferno. Standing at the crest gazing outward, it is a boding, terrible place, spectral as a dream. at the same time the De- holder is charmed by the pretty pano- rama which Nature has provided 1or the deIectation of man. It must be seen to be appreciated. and even then thought stumbles We pass down into this great rent in the earth. Standing At the bottom of the gulch the eye creeps up and up, along the face of those hills and cliffs-elimbing 10 the very zenith. The forest surrounding is extremely beautiful in its tint of em- erald green-the lighter S<f~des of the oak and chestnut soften and merge in- to the darker beauty of the baisAmic pine. The little mountain stream is crystal in its clearness. and seems sing ing a sylvan song over the rock and gravel. The waterfall is like festoon of filmy lace ornamented with fret work of sparkling diamonds. All this is found tNero. and its wild bewilderinS beauty almost haunts one.
 This beautiful place has added inter est in that it is envlroned by romance. During the great strife between the States the large. roomy space behind the fall was a. rendezvous for Confed- crate soldiers. and for weeks this cav ern was occupied by 6 company of scouts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
AN IMPORTANT
 LEAGUE MEETING.


 On last Friday evening at the par sonage. 113 Church Street, the Court Street Epworth League held Its regu- lar reading course meeting. At this meeting the initiatory step was taken in the reading course by the reading of the chapter on "Youth" from the book Entering on Life.' by Cunning ham Geikie. This chapter was divided into paragraphs and the reading was participated in by all present. which proved to be a most interesting, enter taining and profitable manner of study. Equally as entertaining and profitable were the comments made by Rev. A. J. Lamar, D. D. All present thor oIghly enjoyed this opportunity for literary thought and study. Those pres ent were Mesdames A. J. Lamar. R. O.. Blakey. Misses Alice Fogleman, Lucy Gayle, Tallulah Judkins. Pattie Gill; mer, Reucher of Mobile, Lott of Mo- bile. Michael of Mobile. Messrs. W. H. Ball, R. O. Blakey, W. F. Gilmer, Jno. Mccall, G. A. Grant, Rev. A. J. Lamar, D. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
} pERsoNAL ITEMs.

Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs, H. L. Stone on Wilkinson Street, Master Henry Stone entertained a large number of friends in compli- ment to Misses Cleo McPherson and Mary Goodwin Ashley. The evening was spent in dancing and the enjoy- ment of music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
WEDDING Invitations & Announcements.

Latest Correct
 Forms. Highest Grade Ma
 terials.
 Lowest Northern
 Prices. $1.00 for 100 Elegant ly Engraved Visit ing Cards. Also Monogram Station cry. Samples Free of Charge. Special attention a to mall or , ,ders. Stationery Depart ment,