davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas John r. IIrv,ncr and Sarah A.
Havencr his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust dated July igth isno. aud recorded 10
hook 2 at page III Of the deed records OF
Montgomery County Missouri conveyed
to the undersigned trustee the following
described real estate situate lying and
being In Montgomery City Missouri
to.wit - Lots I 2aia aGf = " ~ u IL
III Block 10 Of fmgusons addition to Mont
gomcry City Missouri, which said con.
We, ancc was made m trust to secure the
payment NJ n c,rialn note IN said deed ot
trust described. aud WHEREAS John Y.
IIavcb'r the maker Of said note. has been
dead Tor more than o months. aud said note
l. due aud remains unpaid nov Therefore
at the request at the legal holder oi said
note, aud 10y vlrturc and IN pursuance oi
the provisions of-aid deed of trust I viii on
Saturday November 3srd ivoi
between the hours NJ niue O'Clock In the
forenoon aud nvo O'Clock In tho afternoon
" that day. at the front door oi the Court
House In the city of Montgomery, Monlgom.
cry county Missouri. sell NJ puulic vcnduc
to tn. highest bidder for each. thr above
described real cstai. tn satisfy said note
and Interest ,nd the expenses ofcxccuiing
this trust
". L. GurroS, trustee.
a. L.. nuN
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
A Letter To The Farmers
From the Missouri Worlds Fair
Commissioners.
ST. LOUIS, OCT. is, 1901.

ST. LOUIS, OCT. t6, 1901.
To The Farmers and Fruit Groipors Of
Missouri.
Our Legislature has provided
very literally for n presentation of
the resources and products OF our
great State ut the coming Worlds
Fair, aud IL is the intention OF this
Commission that our Agricultural
display be second to none. To
accomplish this we must have the
co-operatiun of the farmers in
every county OF the State, individ-
ually ana collectively. We want
you TO help Us get together the
products OF the field the orchard,
meadow, vineyard and garden; n
collection which will demonstrte
just what each county in the State
IL capable of producing and does
produce when farmcd intelligcntiy,
ana an exhibit that will enchancc
the value OF every farm In tue
State. We want every farmer To
BE- ON the lookout for fine wheat,
fine corn, grasses, beans, and IN
fact everything produced from the
soil. IL you nave raised some-
thing winch you know VIII be "a
source oi pride To your county and
credit to yourself, preserve It
and write US what you nave. II con-
diuuns Justify, We viii Try aud ar
range with you ior its proper stor-
age until needed, and for Its dis
play al the Fair, with proper cred
IL 10 the COUNTY and producer.
AT least half a bushel OF each
sample oi wheat, "A bushcl of corn
ana u half bushel of potatoes,
beans, ctc., a good-sizcd bundle ol
the various grasses, and where
practiclc TO preserve them, hall
busnel of apples, peaches. ETC.,
should be preserved.
This has been great wheat and
fruit year for our State, and as we
have but the crops OF 1901 and 1902
to select from, IL bchooves US to
preserve the best from this years
crop to guard against a crop fail
urc next year; and we issue this
appeal with the assurance that
every farmer In the State will be-
gin at once to keep his eyes open
for something which will add to
his States display, and to this
end we earnestly invite your co.
opcratian.
Col. q. W. Waters. Institute Or
ganizcr of the State Board OF Ag-
riculture, has been authorized TO
represent the Commission at the
Institutes, In the matter OF bring.
ing before those interested the
necessity OF prompt and vigor-
Gus action, and your co-operatlon
with him and the Institutes will be
of fvaluc.
We will be glad to hear from
every farmer with any suggestion
that may be OF interest.
Sincerely
B. II. BoNFoEY, NJ. 4. DAVIS,
Secretary, President.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
FINAL SETTLEM

Notice I. hereby given that viii a-
administrator of the estate of
WILLIAM rOrTEnAUM. deceased
make dnal settlement Of said estate nj the
next Dccembor term of Probate Court oi
Montgomery County, state Of Missouri. st
the town of Dan,llr. said term of court
beginning on the isi Monday In Deccmbcr
l0Oi. llERMAS POrTEBAUM.
ii.i-ai. Executor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01

Here is a marriage notice with
comment that appeared Ia a North
Dakota paper; Married, at Flint
stone, by Rev. Windstonc, Nehe-
miah Mithstone and Wilhclmina
Sandstone. This is getting pretty
"rocky," and there Is bound 10 be
n blasting OF these "stony" hearts
before many pebbles appear on
the bench. The grindatone OF
infolicity will sharpen the AK of
jealousy and discord, and sooner
or later, one oil the pair viii rest
beneath the tombstone. Then
look sut for the brimstonc.-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
Board Meeting.

The first quarterly meeting of
the executive board OF the Bcar
Creek Association will be held at
Baptist church study next Tues
day, November 3, Mt 1890 a. m.
The business Is OF such character
as to demand the attendance OF all
the members OF the board. Re-
member the day aud the hour.
Il. 5. DUNCAN, Chairman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
Public Sale.

l have purchased and will sell at
public auction TO the highest bid
der the personal property formerly
owned by VIII Green, on the Green
farm, two and half miles north
east OF Montgomery, on Monday,
November 1, 1901. T. II. CLARE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
Mt. Pleasant.

Several from this place attended
confirmation services at Joncsburg
last Wednesday.
The singing school here closed
last Tuesday night. Rev. Whit
worth, the teacher. LETT Thursday
for his home in Virginia.
p. j. Millclan, wife and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Artic David
son were In Montgomery last Mon
day
Preston Wheeler came up from
st. Charles last Saturday and will
remain here several days visiting
relatives.
Miss Clara Wells, Of Montgom-
cry City, visited friends here sew
cral days last week.
The young folks enjoyed sing
ing at j. B. Whccler's Monday
night.
Evcrcttc MillilSan and mother
visited in Galloway from Saturday
to Monday.
Oscar Davidson and Miss Maggie
Van Booyon, OF Big Spring, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fickc, Of near Colum-
bia, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Artic Davidson Sunday.
VIOLET.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
Money 30 Loan.

From $500 TO 100000, at per cent,
for ten years. Payments as low as
$50 cnn he made nt any time. In
tcrest payments April lst OF each
year. Western money.
a. RlMPIHsKY,
Rcnl Estate & Loan Agent,
S-53-5t Wollsyllio. No.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
CIRCUIT COURT.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Montgomery city, First Monday IN May
and second Monday In November.
Dpn,lllo Fourth Monday In April an
first Monday In November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery City.--Thlrd Monday In Jan.
April. uly aud oct
Danvillc. First Monday In March. June
sept. aud Dee
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery clty.--flrst Monday In Mch.
une, sept. aud December
Danyillc--firsl Monday In Feb. May
August aud Nov.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
CreRar-PriOr.

Married, at the home OF the
brides parents near Jonesburg, on
Sunday evening, October q, 1901;
Mr.. Bert Crcgar and Miss Viva
Prior, Rev. Il. Il. McQuic oillclat-
ing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
riarried.

In this city, ON October, the 29th,
1901, by Rev. II. S. Duncan, Mr..
Lee A. Perkins, OF Montgomery
county, Mo-, and Miss Dora V.
Ramsey, OF Galloway county, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01

The marriage ceremony per-
formed in Haas store Tuesday was
not only an evidence of the popu-
larity of that splendid business
establishment, but behind It all,
there may be deeper and a
broader meaning than we can
fathom. II has been vaguely
rumored that few points were
picked up that day sufficient TO
make it divinely historical, not
only to the contracting parties, but
to those interested.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01

The entertainment of Gospel
song at the G. u. Church by the
Butts family Of Mt. Olivct con-
gregation In Audrain county was n
great success. They held the
audience for one aud three quarters
of an hour, only 10 minutes OF that
time being spent in anything but
music. \ very few left near the
close presumably from previous
engagements but many said they
could have listened an hour longer.
The Butts family live on a farm
and one would see nothing to dis
tinguish 1t from any other neat
little country home, but IL is really
"A temple OF music
II is the wish of the whole con-
grcgation and OF all who heard that
they may return again soon; for
surely such talent ought to be kept
in constant use.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
Death Of Charles Is. Haight.

On the 26th of October, 1901,
Charles b. Haight died of pneu-
monia at his home, Ave miles
northeast of Montgomery City.
He was n native OF the state of
Pennsylvania; born on the sth of
March, 1912, in Mercer county; age
80 years, Z months and iS days.
He was father of a large family
of highly respectable children, Of
whom seven survive him, five sons
and two daughters. In his death
he also leaves an aged father, a
brother and half sister. who live
in the state of Pennsylvania.
When IA young man he enlisted
as volunteer soldier in the Fed
eral army la the civil war-iS6i-
iS65--and was a member of the
liith Pennsylvania regiment OF in
fantry. lie was affiliated with the
Grand Army OF the Republic, and
many OF mis- fratcrnal brethren fol-
lowed 10 the grave his caskct
wrapped IN the ilag of his country.
Personally ! was stranger to
Mr.Hhight, but, ON inquiry, learned
tnat nc was n highly esteemed and
a good man. AT the time of his
death he had been citizen of
Montgomery county some six or
seven years. But In this short time
the ties oi friendship had grown TO
bc many In "A large circle of ac-
quaintanccs. The esteem, indeed.
In winch ne was held was excmpli-
lied by the throng of people that
followed him To mis- last resting
place.
Aitcr religious services held at
the home, conducted by the writer,
the body was laid to rest, ON the
2Sth of October, IN the Montgomery
cemetery, IN the presence OF the
many VINO assembled tO pay "a last
tribute to his memory and express
sympathy for the residue of the
broken family. X. >. DUNCAN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
TRIAL DOCKET
November Term Montgomery
County Circuit Court at City
of Montgomery. Commence
ing tiJnday. Nov. N. 1901.


ing Monday. Nov. N, 1901.
fiRsr bAr-MoSpAy, NOVEMBER II.
Rebecca J. Clyrc w. Emit Rosenberger.
Emil Roscnbcrgcr vs. Eizabetb J. Hun
ter IT sl.
James r. pnylsvs. samuel A. Davis ri nj.
Peter iisrt vs.. Edward Hart ct sI.
J. L.. T. BADGER ct ai W.. Martha Horton
IT NJ
SECOND nay. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ~.
George Coleman ". stella Coleman,
,li"icr Ayl"r W.. winfield : Aylor ct al.
John ". Barrett W.. Claude ". Halt
AddIo ". iiuntcr W. Eibcrt I. Hunter.
Alonsc Lagcman vs.. Frcdctlcke Lagc.
man ct nl
Nciile Penniugion W.. Antonio rcnning.
ton,
rntRD DAy. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
County of Montgomery W. Christian
Weber eta
County OF Montgomery W. John Coleman
ct al
County Of Montgomery w Albert He'll
man ct Al.
County of Montgomery vs. nenr, Van
sirsltop ct q.
County Of Montgomery W. iamcs Boa,-
right ci al.
County oi Montgomery Va. John GchrIpg
cta
fouRtn DAY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER u.
Luc, g. MAY W. UoorHo ". Ma,.
stella W. Mdclot, W. Warren A,dclolt.
Elouora Meyer W. licnry Never.
E..H a.
urugr ". Wolch W. EliSn i. wrlch.
Randolph LauEhlin ". Austin Peek II al.
iiFtn p,Y. fHipAY. NoVkNnsH Is
Couniy u Montgompr, W. William bach
etal
County Of Montgomery v. Henry Goh-
ring a. ai
Couut, of Montgomery w.. ucrnaun
Ium.tcg 81 W..
Courty oi Montgomery W Alexander
quick rt III
COUNTY oi Noniromcr, w. lirniy Bnch
nj.
County Of Montgomery w. John Muller
~ nl.
SIXTH nay. SATURDAY. NoNEMnEn 10,
Henry Lurk-bgervS.T Thomas q. Iuilom.
Jamcs l.. Harris. cNI.M !. II ". Cook.
admr. =, NJ
pHld y. lIaric, 1t al ys.M. Downing
IT nj.
ia oannhl Lumber 90. ". charles
falfnrr g, ni.
Ida Btll Maran W. r. T. Powell. curator
estate Lsura and -asi i.enri.
E.nma T.. Green ". " lillian >. 0rcrn
srvENfn DAY, MONDAY. NOVEMBER u.
MARY -. Morse W. Joseph W. Rnthcr-
ford.
state cN ri Iicury lucksinger W, Thos.
q. Cuiion.
!. =. 0anali Lumber Co. W. 4. y Auf.
derhrldr ot al.
=. !. Gnhnhl Lumber CO. VI. Thomas
sherman.
H. T., Wilson W. j. ". Camp.
iohn Nobel ct al ". Thomas A. Ander.
son.
hi0nin DAY. TuEspAY. NOVEMBER ~.
6corgc ". Palmer et al Va Al. Tctrirk
John l.atia. 81, by next friend. John
Lnitn. ~ W. l. 4. aud j. u, Miller.
james ". Talbot W. john u. Meyer ct al.
ely ~ Montgomery W. ". l.. Gupion.
Z. kompinsLy NJ nj W. 4, n. sudbrack
IT III
Henonrlrance of J. :. McCloar.y .t al Va.
Al rn,.
.,.,,,, .........,.. a..
60 %''
''"' ~ ""e'" 's'' '"'"''
Viola fipps vs. J"srph f'ipps
dohh y. Jones 's. u. q. Hudson
James Hudson W. Catherine thompson
Ct nj.
Tp. ,u,inuion ~. Edward kerXin
Wilson ct nl.
rrNIn DAY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ~.
wabash ''a''ro"d Co. We h'nil Hosen
'u.n 80 ,.... u....,n.,,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01

Last week We sent statements to
n number OF our readers who were
In arrears, and To say the result has
been gratifying Il only a mild way
OF expressing our appreciation OF
the prompiness with which the
most OF them responded. This
goes to show that n great many
people who allow their subscrip-
tion to lag behind, do it through
neglect. We desire again to cx-
press our many thanks to those
who have so promptly remitted the
amount due.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
Real and Personal Property for Sale.
BY 4. l.. Clark.

ETC., 75 acres In cultivation and
balance in timber and grass. For
the next 60 days we will offer this
farm mt special bargain price.
For particulars and price call or
write.
No. 2. ~ acres new improves
mcnts . room house, good barn,
and all necessary out buildings,
good cellar. fruit for family use,
! we'll fenced. This IL n good prai-
lie farm and Is miles from Wclls-
Vile . miles from Martinsburg and
3 miles from Shamrock. Price
$500.
No. 3. PSI acres well fenced, all
In grass, no buildings miles from
this City. good dirt and lays well,
price $500 per acre.
! No. I. 800 acres improved farm.
lays well good improvements,
prairie land, 4 miles Of this city,
price sii.500
No. j. 222 arcc farm miles
from this city, 10 acres fine bottom
land, balance is upland with some
good timber. Good 3 room house
and good barn. Well fenced. AS
n special bargain We offer this place
until Jan. ist 1902 ut 5000.
No. .. 100 acre improved farm
with two good houses q miles IRON
town. This farm can be divided
Ia to two places with 10 ncrcs In
one and 80 In the other, with im-
provcmcnts ON ench. Both are
we'll improved, good land, aud
both lay we'll. Price OF 50 Si50D,
of 10 $1,000.
For Sale No. I. 10 improved
farm miles of town, good land
lays well, price only $3.50.
No. $. room house well loca,-
ed. Price $3.50.
No. o. 1 room house, one lot,
near public school. Price 800.
No. 10. 2 room house one lot,
.nll located. Price si75.
No. If. 10 acres and good
buildings ~ trade for about I
room house and one or two lots
closer down In town.
No. ". Good established mcr-
canti:c business, building and !
stock, with good trade, ior sale
worth the money. Ii you don't |
mean business don't ask about
this.
No. 10. Nice clean stock of
millinary goods for sale, can be
bought worth the money, good
location
No. II. 80 acrcs timber land
in Warren county Tenn. Price
5000.
10. Oil and mining stock Tor
sale.
TO TRADE.
No. n well improved farm near
Ft Smith Ark. for town property
IN Montgomery City. II you have
piece of town property you would
ike to trade for a good farm call
and see us.
No. 2. Improved farm of 222
acre (No D abovc) to trade for "a
smaller farm, want about 10 or 90
acres.
FOR RENT.
Good room house, good barn
and out buildings about one
acre OF ground, all In nice shape
near publice school. Price 500
per year
. room house, good barn and
all necessary out, building one
and i-2 acres of ground. 2 wells.
wen iocnted. Pric9 SSl. pei
year.
room house, good repair, small
barn well located S35 per year.
Good 8 room house, good barn
and 4 lots, well located all in good
repair price SSi per year.
The w. c. r. L. will meet with
Mrs. Mollie Johnson next Mon day, |
November 4, 2;30 p. m. All are
invited to be present and hear the
report of the state convention held .
in Louisiana last week, which was I
a grand meeting, and the report
will be full Of interesting items.
.---ss-s+H--s-=---
The most stubborn cases of
-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01

The w. G. T. L. will meet with
Mrs. Mollie Johnson next Monday,
November 4, 2;30 p. m. All are
invited to be present and hear the
report of the state convention held
in Louisiana last week, which was
a grand meeting, and the report
will be full Of interesting items.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01

The most stubborn cases of
Bronchitis succumb to BaIlard's
Horehound Syrup. Price % and
80 cts. Casons Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01

Charles Holcomb, aged about IA
years, son Of JeaniIolcomb, OF this
city, while visiting. with relatives
near Tru1ton last Saturday, In
company with several other boys
who were playing with a loaded
gun shell which was accidentally
discharged, was severely burnt in
the face by the powder. lie Is
confined to his bed and is In bad
condition at present, but we hope
he will be out and all right in a
few days.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01

Judge Lichte aud w. +. Meyer,
OF Big Spring, were In town Tues
day and made this oihco a pleas.
ant call. Mr.. Meyer had his name
put on our mailing list and will have
THE TRIBUNE visit him each week.
Any others from that vicinity who
desire to join THE TRIBUNE read
ers, ii not convenient To call at this
oficc can see Mr.. Lichte and he
will see that you get The TRIBUNE
all o. X.
j. w. Perkins, OF Bellilowcr, was
in this city Wednesday. He came
up after n wagon load OF Mineola
hour which he had ordered dcliv--
cred at this place that day. Mr..
Perkins does not come to the rail-
road very often for goods, rs his
partner, Mr.. Bonncl, attends 10
chat and II keeps Mr. Bonncl busy
nearly all the time supplying their
large store with goods.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-01
Mrs. Mary Hancock.

Died, at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fines, In this city. Sum
day, October q, Mrs. Mary Han
cock, aged ~ years.
Mrs. Hancock had spent but II
few days with Mrs. Fines, with
whom she contemplated spending
the winter, when she was taken
sick and in n few short days she
passed to her reward.
She was native Of Kentucky
and camcto Missouri at an early
day. In 1871 she entered into holy
bonds OF matrimony which were
happy ties until Mr.. Hancock's
death. A consistent member OF
Providence church, she was buried
among those she loved in life. Six
children are left to mourn her loss
and cherish her memory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
THE LETTER.
Office Of G. A. MIsTRoT, ST. Broadway, N. Y.

New York, June 20, 1901.
Mr.. G.. A. Mistrot, Houston, Texas:
Dear Sir and FriendYour letter of the 10th inst advising
of your recent and extensive spread in the Jobbing Business
duly received Congratulations order You born under
lucky STAR evidenced by your securing such desirable quarters
wholesale sample oomste Setegast Building, which location well
remember, great acquisition and "a feather you cap After
reading letter spent the greater part of my time in the auction
you know this Of the year The few retailers in
Greater New York G auy) be counted the fingers of
Therefore the classes OF goods sold altogether from
stocked manufacturers and they sold i'll round lots to New York.
ST. Louis and Chicago obbr principally You should have
them open their eyes when bought the 1000 pieces White Dmes
you and the five Linen Hck Towels well the big lot
of Table Linens There several obberS waiting my bid of
64c when the ten fine White India LnonS offered think
ing would take only and they would get the bal
nce when the actonee cried out ow many answered that
would take the lot offered 10 per cent advance by ST.
obbeF for all part of this lot which of course refused
You should make big these at ioc yard retail SIC
wholesale The six of White Quilts shipped you sold
and the Mems Undersht but you guarantee
them perfect with hesexcepon that the tickets taken Off
CHATS manufacturers pdewen he unoad) The big
lot OF Boys Wash and Wool Pants may reach you rather late for
this business but will do to salt for next The silk
purchase undoubtedly lucky Think of buying Black
Taea silk 27c yard worth 424c yard wholesale. enclose
memorandum of other goods purchased Glad to learn you
coming soon, Yours truly A. ), WAGNER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
Greatest Sale of
Wash Fabrics
Ever Known in Houston.

From Auction Purchase,
WHITE blMlTlES. Not the coarse
Domestic Fabrics, but fine weaves,
fine qualities, values 1926 to tSc
yard, at, a yard -. .,......s73
INDIA LINONS. Extraordinary
values in fine white India LinonS,
worth fully 1870 to 15c yard,
at ................. ...,.73
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH. Ten
yard pieces, not the cheap quality
usually sold at oSc, but positively
worth i.25 a piece. Auction Sale
price, piece 65
Fancy High Class Imported Wash
Fabrics. We have culled from our
shelves all of our fine Wash Fabrics
comprising our Sheer Wash An
dora Silks, Mercerized Striped and
Dotted Dimity; in fact our entire
lines that were i5c and t8c a yard,
are offered choice at.... 10
Those that were 25c and CSC are
now offered at ...........,, 10
s2-nch Turkey Red Damask, value
25c. Auction price ...........I5
DAMASK. Full bleached, SO inches
wide, a leader at 2Sc. Auction
price, yard ....,,......,..i/t
Damask, Fine Satin Bltached, So
inches wide, bargain at 4ot. AUG.
ton price .....,..'. '..'S
Damask, Extra Quality Bleached,
20 inches wide, usual 75c quality.
Auction price, a yard $50 81
Damask, Extra Fine Bleached, Y
inches wide, value i.25. Auction
price, yard $50. .....,.,...S
Damask, extra fine, Y inches wide,
cheap at $50 yard. Auction
price ....,.....- .,.-- '''SI
Ready-Made Sheets.
Ready-made Sheets, torn and iron
ed, size oox8t, value soc. Auction
price ...sss.. .,''' i %
Ladies' Neckwear.
so styles to select from, to see
these is TO appreciate the values
offered, choice -. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-07
Linen Towels.

SOC dozen Fine Linen Huck Tow
els, worth fully 1910 each. Auction
price ....... ..64
200 dozen Fine Bleached Damask
Towels, values 1oc each. We quote
at -. ........,. ...... 5
Fine Huck Towels, size 2ox4o, pos
tive value 25c each. We offer
at ........... 80. III
Damask Towels, fancy borders,
hemstitched, size 2ox3S, bargain
at 4oc each. We offer at. rs
Damask Towels, heavy knotted
fringe, size 21x4o, values SOC. We
offer at ..... ........... rs
White Bed Spreads.
9oc QUILTS, Crochet, 73xS4.
Auction price, each. ..... .73
400 Quilts, 7ixS7. Auction price,
each ............65
1875 Quilts, Marseilles patterns, 7S
x87, Auction price .......9 SO
t.75 Quilts, Marseilles patterns, 81
x9o. Auction price ...... 1876
Mosquito Bars.
BAR. Single bed size, Cord Net,
40x72 ........... ..........4S
Double, oox72 ..,..........59
oo-inch Adams American Bobbi-
net, half canopy, muslin top,
each 49,. .....,........ lips
72.inch Bar, hoop or turnover
frame, complete, each 1890, SO
oo-inch American Bobbinet, turn
over frame and attachm'ts :. .L25
Mems Undershirts
4 cases, 200 dozen Mems extra fine
Brown Balbriggan Undershirts, full
fashioned, silk tapped, extraordinary
value at soc, we offer each -. 29
100 Mems Fast Black Half Hose,
value 25c, we otfera pair f24
500 dozen Boys FIie Wool CASH
mere Pants, some have double
knee and seats, positive values SOC.
sale price for choice. rs
200 dozen boys Wash Pants, 2sc
kind, this week pair. ....... 10
MISTROT
/ Has it For Less.