davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
Our Exchanges.

The Sweet Springs base ball CLUB
has been organized and is now ready
ITO accept challenges from any amateur
club.-Sweet Springs Herald.
Notices are posted fer q special
school election to be held May End, for
the purpose OF voting an additional GO
cent levy to meet requirements of the
school district .-Buckuer Star.
Geo. W. Bates, of Lexington, Mo-,
ex-county collector Of Lafayette coun-
ty, and representing the Equitable Life
Insurance company was here Monday
in the interest Of his company. Sweet
Springs Herald.
The school board met Wednesday
night and selected j. +. Ragland to
take the school enumeration. The
board pays twenty dollars for the work.
Superintendent Sebring was granted a
leave of absence from the schools for
next Thursday and Friday
vile Jeffersonian.
Joel F. Chiles, this week had re-
corded q deed for real estate which
was made by his father, Joel F. Chiles,
Sr. in 1885, the deed bears the names
of 4. b. Chiles and Isaac Drake. 1t
had remained all these years I'M
recorded.-Buckne Star.
Col. Paul B. Moore, private secre-
tary to Gov. Stephens during his adj
ministration, has engaged in the news
paper business, having bought the
Charleston Express. Success to the
Enterprise.-Mexico Intelllgencer.
AT a meeting of the board of trus-
tees Of the Synodical college of the
Missouri Presbytery, Rev. DIR. j. n.
Spencer. Of the st. Louis Peoples
Presbyterian church, formally accepted
the presidency OF the college to sue
coed Rev. Walton, resigned.-Mexico
Intelligencer.
We understand that Prof. J. II. Nc
Chesney will have charge of the Ham,
burg, Arkansas schools for another
year and that under his management
the schools have improved and the en-
rcllment increased until extra teachers
teachers have had to be employed. We
congratulate both Prof. McChesney
and the town.-Odessa Democrat.
Married, at 7 p. M, Wednesday,
April II, 1901, at the home of the
BRIDES parents, near Glasgow, Mr..
Robert N. Farmer and Miss Maggie
Wright, Rev. A. B. Culbertson otfi-
eating. The ceremony took place in
the presence of a few intimate friends
and near relatives. The bride was
attired in a handsome gray cloth suit,
and looked particularly charming,
while the groom looked his best in the
conventional black. Among those who
attended the wedding from a distance
we're Miss Matte Richardson ana Jas.
Lee, of Gill am; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Farmer, OF Lexington. Glasgow Mis-
sourian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

Mr.. Arthur W. Waddell, who has
been spending several months at
home, returned last night TO St.
Louis.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Mr.. Eugene P. Gum and
Miss Bessie l.. Andrews, both OF
Odessa.
Mr.. Louis Hays, who has been
spending some time here with the
home folks, left this morning for
Kansas City.
Mr.. Terrill Tompkins, OF Kansas
City, came down Yesterday to spend
the day with relatives and friends
near Lexington.
The finest line Of cream aud chocolate
candy 10 town for Soc per 10; Hne new
nuts of all kinds; figs, ~raisius; dates and
Malaga grapes q, JOS. L. Longs.
Mr.. All F. Rector, prosecuting
attorney Of Saline county, Is in the
city today on the Eubanks case,
which is set for trial today.
About forty witnesses came up
from Saline county today on the
Eubanks case, which was brought
here on a change Of venue,
Justices Of the peaceand notaries public
can be supplied with chsttle mortgages
at this Office, at 8 cents per copy. ALI
kinds OF blanks printed to order. tt
Mr.. Martin Baker, accompanied by
Miss Lillian Baker, his daughter,
went to Kansas City yesterday morn
ing to visit relatives for a few days.
Rev. q. NJ. Williams left last night
for New Orleans to attend the gen.
eral missionary conference Of the
Methodist church 10 session there this
week.
Mrs. Mimi McFadin aud little
daughter, Miss Fannie McFadin,
went to Kansas City yesterday morn
ing for a weeks visit with Mrs. Nc
Fadin's mother.
Mr.. NJ, e. Serat, who spent most
Of last week here experimenting the
erection Of the top works at the Serat
shaft, went to Kansas CITY Saturday
evening. Work is progressing nicely
at the shaft.
An ounc of prevention is worth a
pound OF cure, and bottle OF Billiards.
Horehound Syrup used in time is worth
a STAFF OF physicians with a drug store OF
two included. Price, 25 and so cents.
For sale By crenshaw Il Young. 4 6m1
Misses Gertrude jefferson and Bes.
sic Renick, from nea Napoleon, and
Mr.. Carl Jefferson, from Kansas City
spent Sunday here visiting Miss
Annie Jefferson, one Of the students
at Central college.
Mr.. Ike Ryland ard wife OF Kansas
City, came down Saturday night an6
returned yesterday evening. Master
Robert Knickerbock Ryland, who
came with them, remains for a short
time to visit the family of his grand
father, Judge John f. Ryland.
Owing to the mild weather / did no,
sell as many overcosts as l anticipated ant
have yet over 200 Of them on hand. In
order to dispose OF as many Of them q,
possible, / have concluded to sacrifice my
entire profit, and now offer them at prime
cost. II. Sinauer. 12-22tf
Mr.. II. J. Groves, editor OF the
Kansas City Times, accompanied by
his wife, came down from the city
Saturday night to visit Mr.. Groves
mother, Mrs. Jane Groves. Mr.,
Groves returned Sunday morning and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
SIMULTANEOUS ~MELANGR.

|n Saturdays DaIly.l
ral good farms for rent. Apply to
1attent=-s 2-10tf.
II j. c., McGrew returned yes
\ evening from st. Louis.
Leroy Farmer returned yes
y evening from Glasgow, Mo.
Bert Taubman lett yesterday
NJ TO visit her fathers family
ada, Mo.
VI John Spears this morning ac-
bled his sister, Mrs. George
10, to WintOn.
c. L. Mclaughlin has sent out
ID OF Walnut logs this week and
EI|p two more cars today.
Luther C~renshaw returned last
- st. Louis, alters few days at
Mere with his father IS family.
les Nellie and Mamie Warren
pp from Higginsvllle last night
here for the tour around the
Frances Smith, OF G. +. c.,
10 Kansas City yesterday even
Where she goes TO meet her
EG. Baker and wife and chill
EFT yesterday evening for Kan
", where they go to make their
home.
Fansfer company keeps a call book
Aammoth livery stable and one at
Id Central hotel. Leave orders at
ices. II
er Costello OF the Catholic
Az here, returned yesterday
from Sedalia, where he has
hiding a few days.
Florence Neale came down
I'D / from Kansas City to spend
lays here with the family Of
er, Mr.. Lewis Neale.
c. Sharp, of st. Louis, who
b visiting the family Of Hon.
Wallace for a few days, left
lining for his home al ST.
Pearl Cox, Of Dover, returned
s1ght from Colorado Springs,
She has been teaching. She
companied by her little niece,
Owe.
Leila Tidball, who has been
everal days visiting her sister.
". 6. McCausland, left yester-
ening for her home az Fort
81 Tex.
Geo. Clayton and Mrs. Martha
~, relatives Of Mr.. James Fin
fho have been residing in our
PR last night TO make their
10 Sedalia.
. women with female weakness sui.
= diully from the piles In addition
other pains. They may be cured
b Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment.
cents In bottles, tubes, 70 cents.
- by Crenshaw q Young. 4.6n1
John Donaldson yesterday
on his way home from Kansas
Ehere he had been to buy cat
5 stricken with paralysis. lie
arted home from Blackburn.
Fest reports he is still uncon-
Col. Donaldson has many
aud acquaintances here who
Narn with sorrow Of his mis-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
A Texas wonder.
HALLS GREAT DIsnnyIAY.

One small bottle Of Hall's Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of tha
kidneys and bladder in both men ami
women, regulates bladder troubles in
children. II not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt OF 81. One
small bottle is two months treatment,
wiz cure any case above mentioned. DR..
e. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, st. Louis,
formerly Waco, Texes. Send for ~testi--
monials. Sold by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
Over the State.

Centralia, No, wants a nav eiiS
hall to cost about $4,000.
Mexico had the distinguished OxaeJ,-
Geo. r. Vending, last week.
The Miami High school had hs-%
annual alumnae banquet last FhdaV
night.
Some of the Mexico, Mo-, chesshes.
are putting in pipe organs and this k~
no pipe dream.
Marshall has had the Passion Play
illustrating the touching ineidsnas iEn
the life Of Christ.
Mr.. N. NJ. Houx OF Odessa has an-
nounced himself as a candidate Tor
mayor Of that city.
Slater is expanding and Will seezsa
vote on a proposition 10 enlarge is=-7
electric light plant.
Fishing is the order of the day aDs
Waverly, several good catches having
been made already.
Fifty-two members were reeen4rr
added to the Cumberland Presbytesiak2
church at W~arrensburg, Mo.
Farmers IN Richmond are signing arsp
contracts this week to furnish tOnsnieezs-
to the new canning factory.
The Mexico Intelligencer fayefs@
municipal ownership of the electric
light plant as soon as practical.
Rev. Father Brennon, of PhilAaeb-
phia, is conducting a mission this week
at the Catholic church in Richmond
A little child of Henry Porter living.
at mine No. 1 neal Camden, Mo. was
burned to death last Wednesday after
noon.
Warrensburg is to have a ciTcus-s
April goth and the small boy and his
father have their faces wreathed III,
perpetual smiles.
A new switch board to handle 1875 %
phones has been put up in the Lafay-
cite County Telephone Company ~,
station at Higginsville.
The G. Il A. r. r. at MARSHALL is
bustling the merchants there ID ma
loading cars by charging demarrags.
for every day over the limit.
Nevada's city council is having ara
addition to its calaboose built for thar
use of its fire department, and It will
have all the necessary convenienees.
The Methodists of HigglnsvIlie have,
made arrangements to have o new
church and have arranged with ~
Sedalia architect to draw the plans.
AT the district meeting OF the Mis-
souri, Medical Association held at MN
shall last week. DR.. B~raeckleiE Of
H~igginsville was elected president Of
the district.
The county seat war in Montgomery
county goes merrily on notwithstasd--
ing the fact that the court house az
Danville. that county, burned dewn s.
short time ago.
DIR. Geo. l.. Leyburn, evangelist ioE
the Synod of Missouri conducted sex
vices at the Presbyterian eharch- at
Higginsville last Sunday at II a. M
and participated In the installations of
the new pastor, Rev. W. L. Beattis, IN
the afternoon.
Vandalia, Mo-, is having a mad dog
scare. A dog killed a few days ago Is
reported to have bitten a number OF
other dogs before be was killed. When
people in the country now meet a dog
in the road they mount the fence OF
climb a tree.
The retail clerks association and tbe
merchants of Richmond met last week
and agreed to closing the stores at
$50 p. m. except Saturdays and the
seven days proceeding and including
Christmas. 1t was also agreed to choae
the stores on the Fourth of July amt
Sundays except in case Of sickness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
THE PRODUCT is THE PROOF,

and you are more than welcome to
test our flower aud garden seeds by
the output of your gardens, with
the very fair proyiso, of course,
that you follow instructions as to
planting and tending. The seeds
we offer come from the lighthouses,
nurseries and fields Of the most
expert sesdsmen in, the country,
and are bound to give good results.
Phone 1852.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
REID TR1s.

st. Louis, NO, Feb. 81, 1901 am
using the Texas Wonder, Ha!l's Great
Discovery, and l am greatly benefited,
nd cheeriully recommend it to the
public. J. Fl. LEE,
Lindell Barber shop, 6l5 Washington Az
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

loose coffee, iScts or lbs TOR. 80. sc
tbian Mocha and Java, the very
Isl, ~ pounds for. ...".."".-."tl.O
|11ight Patent -four, per cwt"...... 100
OF old Country Soap for.",.. e0c
al lard, per pound. ....."",.".. iOc
5 ; lard, az lbs. for. ,......"".. CSC
salt tat meat 3 pounds for ........ sbc
<&akfaSt bacon perlb..--."."...lsxc
|<natoes 8 cans for 25c
.zeAtoes 2 ans for. ...."..... soc
Itadard corn 5 cans for. ...,......" CSC
|11dard corn 2 cans for ...,......... soc
sEaragus Tips per can..,............ 2bc
lies per gallon 25c
6<et pickles per gallon. .......... 4bc
Orleans molasses per gallon. 49,. 45c
al grits, Is pounds for. ........... 25c
and greens per cab ....,...... l0c
grease, 8 boxes for. .......... =. 25c
Garden Seeds: a full line In bulk
md In papers at lowest prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10

The plaintiff came into court and
asked for an injunction to compel Ger
rity to remove his shop, alleging it
vas a nuisance.
Nr. Robinson and his tenant, Mrs
Emma Berthe, and a neiehbOr, Rev.
\. Hatcher Smith, pastor of the North
Main avenue Baptist church, took the
stand yesterday and testified that the
noise of the blacksmith shop and the
odors emanating therefrom made habi-
tation thereabouts uncomfortable and
inConvenient,
The defendant and Fred Walter a
reiE hbOr, protested that the shop was
not nuisance and John Il. Gillespie,
who was at one time a tenant of Rob
insOn. said he was never annoyed or
Inconvenience by the shop, but ex-
planned that he was usually not at
nome during the hours when the shop
was in operation.
$. Il. Price appeared for tho plain
tiff and T., G, Newcomb and Clarence
Balentine for the defendant,
The case of sutton against Callen-
der was continued for settlement. The
cases of Keller against the city OF
Scranton, spencer against the Nay
Aug Coal company, Schimpff against
the Dime bank and Robinson against
hemmerer were continued,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
UP TO ". ". SCRANTON.
Recorder Connell Signs Ordinance
Providing for $4,000 Year
Contract with Water Co.

Recorder Cunnel was in his Office for
q period yesterday morning. before
leaving the city, and affixed his sig
nature to the ordinance providing for
the execution of flve-year contract
with the Scranton Gas and Water
company for the furnishing Of water
10 the city for municipal purposes at
the figure of sl2,00O per year.
This is the ordinance which councils
have taken nearly a year to pass, the
delay causing President Scranton to
announce that / the future he would
charge al the ra of $4,000 per year,
until other arran mentS are made.
Just whether or Vt he will agree to
sign the $4,000 con, vet is a question
which Is just now creating a deal of
:ntcr"sL He will have an opportunity
Icfore long 10 either accept or refuse
the city's terms, as the ordinance pro-
NideS for the execution Of contract
Immediately after its passage.
II is expected that Recorder Connell
will direct the city solicitor TO prepare
a contract as soon as ne returns TO
the city on Thursday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
MEETING WAS NOT HELD.
Only Ten Members of Select An
swered Roll Call.

Select coNncil was to have met last
night to consider the license tax ordi-
nance on final passage, but IT didn't.
The reason for this failure to meet was
that there were only ten members
present when the roll was called,
though there were more than enough
in the building at the time to make up
n quorum.
The following ten were the council
men present: e. r.. Chittenden, ID. w.
Vaughan, T.. ". clemens, Charles
Wagner, John Schneider. Joseph Oil
yer. T.. l.. Mcrriman. J. J. Costello, j.
y. Maloney and Finlay Ross.
After waiting for about five minutes
the members present adjourned to
meet on Thursday night, september 10,
on which occasion the regular meeting
will be held \ few minutes after ad-
iournment was taken, the belated
eleventh man, Councilman Evans, of
the Fourth ward, put i'm an appear
anCe but he was too late to be OF any
service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
Index Boards Are Wanting.

In every case yesterday whore a con-
stable made return of index boards
being wanting, Judge Carpenter re-
ferred the matter to the district at
tCrney to have the deficiency reme-
died.
Cohstables Ira Mitchell, of the Ninth
word; j. W. clark, Of the Eighteenth
word; William Dougher, of tho Third
ward OF Archibald: Robert Blair. of
Covington; J, B. Gardner, of Goulds-
boro: Charles webb, of Moosic: NJ. j.
Gaughan, of the Third ward of Oily
phant; William Sam, of Throop; Har-
rison Gardner, Of Scott, all reported
that the authorities neglect To main-
tain index boards.
Bad roads were reported in Coving-
ton, Moosic, Newton Scott and North
Abingdon, ana bad bridges in Moosic,
Newton and North Arlington.
Dominica Rommick, Olyphant, Third
ward, and samuel Miller, sr,, and Sam
ucl Miller jr, Of the Eighteenth ward,
were returned for selling liquor with
out license, and, i'm the case of the
Millers, selling on sunday.
Constable Sam, of Throop, reported:
81 have been notified that Joseph La
llOutlnuel ON plpp :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
POOL TOURNEY OPENED.
Bicycle Club and Green Ridge Wheel
men Experts Met Last Night.

The pool tournament between the
Scranton Bicycle club and Green Ridge
Wheelmen, which was arranged a
short time ago, was opened last night,
when two teams of players from each
club opened the contest.
J. w. Dusenbury and j. j. Dunleld,
of the Bicycle club, went 10 Green
Ridge and played on the tables there,
and the Wheelmen sent to the central
city Messrs. j. G., Reese and Wede-
man, to play h. George Mitchell and
t.. y. Pryor, The matches will be
continued until every man has played
against each of the contestants on the
npnoSing side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR,
Thomas John, of North Scranton, In,
jured Last Night,

\ buggy, containing Thomas John. Of
North Main avenue, and his young son.
was struck by Dunmore car, at
Adams avenue and Mulberry street
about So last night.
Both Mr. John ana his son were
thrown out. The formers hand was
badly bruised and his right hip was
sprained, but the latter escaped with
out injury. The buggy was demolished.
The injured man was removed 10 his
home in carriage, where he received
medical attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
CONFERENCE BEGINS TODAY.
Trainmen's Committee to Meet with
General Superintendent Clarke.

Tia" conference between General
superintendent Clarke. of the Lacka-
wanna, and the general committee of
the brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Is scheduled to take place today and
tomorrow.
The first session will begin at 10
O'Clock this morning. 1t is claimed the
matters 10 be discussed are not of a
worry serious nature and that il is
possible the conference can he con-
Cluded i'm one day
Two of the members Of the commit
tee, John y. Kelly. Of Syracuse, and
Thomas Carroll of Oswego arrived
here last night and are registered at
the st, Charles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
Doings of Equity Court.

A session of equity court was opened
Yesterday by Judge Carpenter. All OF
the afternoon was consumed in hear
ing evidence and arguments in the in
junction case of Benjamin s. Robinson
against Michael j, Gerrity,
The plaintiff built a $4,000 double
dwelling on the corner of North Main
avenue and Oak street, in 1892. In
November Of last year, the defendant
who had blacksmith shop on leased
land, on Oak street, was compelled to
move II to make way for the con-
struction of church, He moved the
shop To the rear of a lot facing North
Main avenue, and adjoining the prop
erty OF the plaintiff,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. HAMILTON.
Many Relatives and Friends At
tended the Services Yesterday.


The funeral OF Mrs Maud I.avo
Hamilton was held at II o'clock yes
tcrday morning from the residence at
1880 Mulberry street. Rev. Haughton,
assistant rector Of st. Lukc's church,
was in charge of the services and in
tcrment was made in the Forest Hill
cemetery.
The pall-boarcrS were +. l. Coffin,
Philip Roll. Mr.. DonncGan. Mr. Kohn-
stamm, Mr.. Shugard and Joseph
Burke. Among the out Of city relatives
who attended the funeral were Mrs.
Fred SCutt of Carbondale, Mrs. Frank
Flosser and Miss Margaret Flosser OF
Wilkes Barre. Mrs. Peck of Amasa,
Pa. +. Peck of Flcetvillc. Luther Car
pcntcr Mrs. Miller Of PcCkvillc. Mrs.
Mary Kennedy Of Pittston. Miss Jen-
ME Kramer of Farno. Mrs. Beckwith
of Philadelphia, Martinez Lavo OF
Bethany.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
Card of Thanks,

We wish tn express our thanks to all
who sympathized and aided us in
our recent bereavement, and evidenced
their tender feelings by attendance at
the funeral of our dear mother Mrs.
Mary Best. James +. Best,
Andrew Best,
Mrs, w. Roche.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING.
or Luzerne County Fair Association,
West Pittston Grounds, Sept. II,
Is, 10, 20.

Grand poultry exhibit.
Large entries for races each day.
Cute" 2,0jh, the Queen of Guide
less Wonders" will go an exhibition
mile each day, without rider or driver.
The management is making a united
effort to make this meeting the most
attractive ever held in the history of
the association.
Admission, % cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
KOCH'S APPOINTMENTS.

Register of Wills William Koch, jr.,
who under the law becomes clerk OF
the orphans court and who is EN-
powered to appoint assistant clerks
with the approval of court, submitted
the names Of Henry T. Koehlar and
Charles G. Rosar. as first AMI second
assistants. respectively.
Judge Nosburg approved the ap-
pontment of MIR. koehler. but held
Mr. Rosar's nomination under advise
ment. Mr.. Rosar was at work yester-
day, in the Office of the register. He
had charge Of The marriage licenses
which will hereafter be issued from
the registers instead OF the clerk of the
courts office.
Nothing definite has been done as
yet i'm the matter Of providing
the register with more room. The
commissioners have the matter under
consideration. The books and files OF
the orphans court are still in the
possession OF Clerk Daniels. The
marriage license book went from the
custody Of Mr.. Daniels to the register,
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and
with IL went about 81 600 in annual fees.
The first moton to be made before
Judge NOsburg was by Attorney
George w. Benedict, jr. 1t was for the
appointment OF Mrs, Edith Morgan as
guardian OF Mildred Williams,
minor child OF William II. williams,
deceased. The appointment was made.
ID, W. Vaughan was appointed guard
ian OF John p, Vaughan, minor child
OF the late Senator j. g. Vaughan.
jeanette A, Reese was appointed
guardian of Arthur II. Reese minor
child of Richard r. Reese, deceased
A stenographer is to be appointed for
the orphans court. His name will
probably be announced next Monday
morning.
Application was made by Attorney
l.. +. Wedeman for the appointment
of Roger Bailey as guardian Of Mary
Jane and Robert Wilson, ir., children
Of Robert Wilson, Of Vandling, who is
alleged to be neglectful of them A
citation was issued, returnabe Satur-
DAY, Sept. n,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10

BOARD or TRADE MEETING. The Board u
Trade will resume It's meetings next Monday
when lhc first oi the autunnal sessions will he
held 1t will he 4 noon session with lunch a.,
compartment \ large amount Of important
business will come mp for action
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-10
Our Policy

In conducting this business is to
give our patrons the best possible
shoe Value" for their money.
This is why we sell the famous
JOHNSON & MURPHY and STET-
SON Shoes for men. They're the
best for the price.
FOR THE LADIES we have, we
believe, the very best shoe for $3.50
ever made. It is called the DOR
CAS-"
Our Children's. Boys and Youths
Department is full of Best for the
Money" Shoes.