davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
Norfolk and Western Railway.
Son EDULE IN EFFECT
January 27, 1901.

Leave Washington, p. r. r. Station
9th and b streets.
SOL a. .m.-Daily-All points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, and Mem phis.
1901 p. m.-Daily-Roanoke, Bristol,
Winston-Salem. Knoxville, Chatta-
noog9, Nashville, Memphis New Or
leans. Through sleepers. Cafe cars.
For Noriolk-Leave Washington 4'3O
a, m. daily, ll;4l a. m. except Sunday,
8:l2 D, m. daily. Arrive Norfolk ll;20
q. M, 5:35 p. m, lO:4O p. m.
From r. " o. Station-8:45 p. m. daily
except Sunday--Luray, Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive Penn
sylVania passenger station 1852 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
All information at 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
BALTIMORE & Ohm
ID RAILROAD, u

Schedule in effect November 25, 1900.
Leave Washington from station corner
of New Jersey avenue and Q street.
Chicago and Northwest, 1850 a, M,
'6:05 .. m,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Indianapolis
$1,000 a, M, F345 p. m, "l:l0 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, HlO:50 a, m,,
$3.50 p. m, and HlOO night.
Columbus and Wheeling, 'S;05 p. m,
Winchester, 1875 a. M, t3;45 and 1880
p. m,
Luray t3:45p. m.
Annapolis, t7:lO, $3.50, tS:35, tl2I5,
't4,35 and +5;3O p. m.
Frederick 1876 5000, tl0:5O a. M,
'sl:l5, 1880 1880 p. m.
Hagerstown, tl0:05 a. m. and 1880 p. m
Boyd and way points, 1885, H'9:OOa. No.,
a"l;l5, $780, 1850, 7;05 p. m.
Gaithersburg and way points, 1884
5000 a. m, tl250, sal;l5, 1900, 1850, $3.50,
7:05, ~'l0:l5 HIPS p. m.
Washington Junction and way points,
1895, 1920 a. M, R'l:l5, 1880, 1880 p. m.
Baltimore, week days, x2:85, 500, $3.50,
x7:O5, X7:lO, 1880 1886, 1850, Nl0:00 a. M,
xl2;lO M, 1915, xl:l0, 1890, x4;OO, 1880,
x4:85, x5;05, x5;l0 1880, X6;20, $3.50, xS:0O,
x10:00, xll;S0, ll;35 p. m. Sundays, 12:25,
x7;07, N7;lO, $3.50, 1900 a. m, xl2:l0, Xl:lO
1915, x3;0O, 1880, 4;35, x5;05, x5:l0, $3.50,
x6;OO, xi0;O0, xll:30, xll:35 p. IN.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
A Wise Prophet.

"On the whole" said the aged wealth
or phophet. 1" have found that the SAT.
est course is to predict bad weather"
~Why7" asked the neOphyte
Because people are much more
ready to forgive you it the predi0ticu
does not come trBe."
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
THE missing WORD.
Numerous GuesSeS Received on
"LOSt River" Story.
AMUSING AND FUNNY MISSES
And Numbers Of ShIewd Gusssss The Miss
Ing Word VERY Simple, After All, as To
Rain CataraOts Is Very Common Er-
preston.

The Missing Word" has been found
by ten individuals, the first Of whom
Is Mr.. Victor II. Sprague, general de-
livery The reserved seats will be
mailed to the successful guessers when
the manager Of The Lost River" Mr..
Jules Murry, combination, arrives in
the city and in plenty of time to take
In this exceedingly superior dramatic
creation Of Mr.. Joseph Arthur
The following extract from Chapter
II is reproduced in explanation Of the
missing Word"
"The storm broke in all its fury.
The rain fell in -, while crash
after crash Of thunded shook the whole
earth"
And here is the corresponding cou-
pom blank:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

Miss Constance Becerra, the beauti-
ful daughter Of Ricardo Becerra, who
was the Colombian minitser to Wash
ington ffteen years ago, has at last
succeeded in escaping from VoneEuela
whore she has bon detained az q host
ago By President Castro Sho was
sduoated In the Unitsa States.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

All trsI us illuminated with Plntscb
light
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and the East, '2;35, '7:O5 (Diner),
IS; 30 Buffet, $4,000 (Diner), tl0:0O Diner
a. m, "l2:lO Diner, Sl:l0 Diner, 1900
(" Royal Limited Diner, 1900 (Buffet),
s5;O5 (Diner), SS:OOand Sll:30p. IN. (Sleep-
tngCar open at 1000 O'clOck.)
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City, 1000 a. M, tl2:l0 noon,
and tllO and $500 p. m.
'Daily. tExcopt Sunday. SaSunday
only. NENpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Company on orders left at ticket offices,
6l9 Pennsylvania avenue north west, New
York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at
iepOt. Telephone ticket offices for B. 4 D.
Electric Automobile Cabs.
Ed. UNDERWOOD,
D. b. MARTIN, Sd Vice Preaident
AgF. Pass. TrAhic, And Gen. Mgr.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
Care & F. Droop & Sons.

Canal Road, Tuseday, 10, 1901.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE:
Please find enclosed coupon with my
guess.
The River Nile, In Egypt, is famous
for its hippopotamus and crocodiles
Travellers descant on these two fea
lures Of the great river.
/ remain,
Yours to oblige,
Mrs. Lulu Lynch,
Canal Road, d, G.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

There is a good story on Mr.. Sutton
which Is not related in his sidewalk
sketches, and which took place while
gallantng the ladies he refers to. The
second chapter OF the story has to come
first, because the scene took place in
The Globe ONCE. Enter a lady with
that decisive air and bearing Of the e1.
perienced stage favorite.
"Is Mr.. Sutton here?
mo madam"
"Was he here todayY
"No, but he was expected. It is now
rather late, D. m"
We'll, w-h-h-a-t shall do? I've
chased him all over town and just
miss him by hairs breadth. He has
my pocketbookl"
"You-surely-do not mean to say
that
Eyes, I do He has my pocketbook,
and II ever get It back he will be the
last man I will ever get to hold it for
me-"
"Why, my dear madam, you are
surely laboring under some misappre-
hension, Mr.. Sutton would not run
away with your pocketbook."
mo, not that way. You see | gave
It to him to hold while I took a kodac
picture OF the. monument He drop
ped It in his overcoat pocket and as
we were together for about an hour
afterwards, he forgot, as I did, all
about It, And he has never put his
hands in his pocket since he left us
and, therefore is unconscious that he
has the book containing my keys and
my money I cannot get my trunks
to dress for the theatre, and I cannot
go any where, even ride on the street
cars until I find him" and the lady
concluded with something that sound
ed like a Sob
Mr.. s. was finally located and he div
ed in the pocket Of his overcoat in
stanter with a scared look on his face
which gave place to one OF his most
fascinating smiles, as he hauled the
long lost article up between the dexter
fingers OF his right.
(Curtain.)
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

We conclude with the following by
a we'll read lady correspondent, and
she is eminently correct insofar as that
the River Nile is indeed famous for
the blessings it brings with it to the
soil
Washington, ID. G.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE:
Inclosed find my guess for the miss
ing word blank.
The River Nile, in Egypt, is famous
for its blessing and crocodiles.
Travellers descant on these two features
of the great river.
The Nile river water deposits a fer
tillzlng sediment on the valley max
ing II the most fertil region in the
world. Therefore, a blessing.
I hope this will be a correct an
swer, remain
Very respectfully,
Mrs. Helen B. Manning,
PA r St., N. W.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

This one however, takes the "con.
fectionary," but not, alas, a reserved
seat
627 st., n. W.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLoBE
Inclosed find my guess Of the missing
word Of the Missing Word" blank
My guess is Appropriateness"
Respectfully,
j. w. Haring.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
Numerous sketches.
H. S. Sutton Tells Some Bright
Stories
BUT OMlTS A GOOD ONE
On Himself Which Happened Just Tho Same
An Invasion Of tho Globe SanOium by The
BewIIdsred Actress Who Had LOsl Her
POOketbOOk

My audience will remember the great
Dramatic festival Of Cincinnati in the
early SOS, when Bob Miles gathered
under the Music Hall roof for one
week, such stars in the world his
trionic as Rhea, Clara Morris, May An
derson, John A. and Eflie Essler,
Louie James and Marie Wainwright,
John Mccullough, Lawrence Barrett,
nat Go0dwinand scores of lesser lights.
made the trip thereto from Blooming
ton, ILL.,, writing up the series of
events for the Leader Of that city. 1t
was here took place my first encounter
with bunco artists. The newspaper
fraternity to secure the button of ad-
mittance, registered before the opening.
Just as l wrote my name and the
paper | represented, the gentleman
next in line said, "Why, your paper is
the same name as mine, and he hand.
ca me a card as associate editor Of the
Des Moines (Iowa) Leader. After
chatting with him a bit, strolled
down Vine street. l suppose l must
have presented the picture OF a jay for
young fellow rushed up with "How's
a. the folks| | suppose il was some
individual who knew me, inasmuch as
Cincinnati and contiguous territory
had been a stamping ground Of mine
from birth. Finally with you don't
seem to remember me" he gave me his
card and held out his hand for one in
exchange, l gave him, as / believed,
one Of my cards and dismissed the in.
cident. Before | had reached Seventh
street, No grabbed by hand, ex.
claiming, How did you leave every.
body in Des Moines?" Then l gave
him the laugh. l had never set foot
on Iowa soil in my life, and realized |
had given his partner the other fel
lows card.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

Here is a very learned miss by
a posted correspondent, which we give
in full as an illustration that one in
dividual nowadays does not know
everything:
Washington, ID, c.
November II, 1901.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE:
Here is my guess for the missing
word blank:
The River Nile, in Egypt, is famous
for its blessing and crOcodiles. TRAY
elers descant on these two features
of the great river.
Why l gave the word blessing,
from the hero Bob Blessing, is that
the annual inundation OF the River
Nile makes the valley the most fertile
region of the globe. Hence a bless
ing.
Very respectfully
N. +. Turner,
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

The River Nile, in Egypt, is
famous for its ---
and crocodiles. Travellers des-
cant on these two features Of
the great river.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

A show gal, new to Washington
struck town last week on avisit to a
fair friend from California, and it de-
volved upon me to do the guide act
We patronized Philanthropist Corcor-
ans contribution to art, the lady sur
rendering her kodac at the door. The
ladies we're pleased, and unless l miss
my guess, some ideas for the portrayal
Of living pictures at the Worlds Fair
in St. Louis were born on that winter
November morn. Coming back through
the White Lot, we secured snap shots
Of the Washington monument and the
Roosevelt residence. As the matinee
hour approached, l tipped my hat at
the ladies' entrance Of an uptown hotel
and hurried to the Academy. After
securing a ticket, / stopped a moment
to speak to a friend in the lobby and
then passed on to the entrance, hand
ing the ticket taker the first bit Of
paste board I encountered in my
over coat pocket AS he looked at 1t,
he said: "That will be all right, sir,
but I would rather you would get it
stamped at the box office" 1 took the
card from him and read:
Bertha Deuel.
Character and old .adfnc
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
beIlud deuel.,
Character and Old Ladies.

One Inauguration season I made the
acquaintance at one OF the stag
houses Of a detective from one Of the
Western cities In the lobby, between
acts, a gamin says, Mister, give me
a check" When I passed him a slip
Of past board, instead Of going into the
theatre, he scooted-few-in the other
direction. Diving into my pocket for
solution Of his conduct found my
check; he had the card OF the detective.
H. S. SUTTON.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

The Missing Word" in both blanks
Is the word Cataract" the plural Of
which "Cataracts" completes the SEN
tence. "The rain fell in cataracts, -
while the same word describes correct
ly one Of the things for which the
River Nile is famous, viz. its cataracts.
l,ow here are a few samples Of the
hundreds sent in who missed the cor
rect word but made some close guesses.
1877 7th St., N. E.
Washington, d. G.
November II, 1901.
To THE EDITOR OF THE ULOBE:
enclose a clipping with the miss
ing word supplied. / hope l shall be
one Of the first ten entitled to seat
for Lost River Deluge is the word.
Yours, etc,
d. w. Robertson,
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE:
"FlOod" is the missing word.
Geo. T. Dudley,
434 H St., N. w.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE:
Find enclosed a coupon with the
missing word, torrents"
Respectfully,
Robert Herfurth,
zoos | st., S, p.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

Washington, d. G.
November II, 1901.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE;
Find enclosed the coupon with the
missing word. Torrents"
H. F. S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

The SOrBEE We had the pleasure OF
attending the soiree, gwen by the young
ladies' OF the Elizabeth Aull Institute, last
Friday night, the 18th. Although the
weather was cold and the snow deep and
almost impossible, the house was crowded
with spectators long before the time of the
opening. We give below a part OF the pro-
gramme as near as we could get il; which is
doubtless incorrect, but we hope to be excus-
ed If il is so. The Opening Chorus by the
Seminary choir; last Rose of Summer"
piano solo by Miss Slaughter; ''The Thunder
Storm" an essay by Miss Harris; Five
O'clock In the Morning" song by Miss Car
RE Ryland; duet with guitar accompaniment,
by Mr.. Foster, Misses Graham and Harris
"Cowper's Crave" select reading by Miss
Bette Aull; 'Vale of Rest" song by Miss
Gordon; 'Cbuych on the Hillside essay by
Miss Parker; knocking Bird" piano solo
by MISS Williams; moonlight Music" due.
by Misses Long and Ford ''The Crusader, !"
0N'NS' 'CouiuS W hlbs bOluOu' Pluuo wiz W
Miss Hays; "TentiDg on the Old Camp
Ground song by the Seminary choir;
''Palace of the New Year. essay by Miss
Alice Higgins; vocal duet, guitar accompanI-
ment, by Misses Graham and Harris; "One-
Horse Shay" select reading by Mi Anna
Nell; piano solo by Miss Slaughter reading
Of the 'Mignonette,' a newspaper published
by the united efforts of the young ladies and
edited for the past month by Misses Long and
Clowdsley vocal solo by Miss Neebe with
violin and piano accompaniment; "Hol
Corn vocal solo by Miss Anna Chamoer
lain piano solo by Miss Williams; "Stone
wall Jackson's Grand March, piano duet BY
Misses McPheters and Gordon; "FallinE
Leaves piano solo by Miss NJ. Slaughter
"Naughty, Naughty MEN, song by Mis-
CLANCY; instrumental duet, by Miss Neeb,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

Religious. Service in the Baptist Gnu
tomorrow. The heaters in this church oe
now arranged 80 as to warm the audieI
room; the service will be in that fine roo
Bishop Robertson reached this city say
day evening late, having walked from y
souri, City in the now during SATURDAY
distance, we believe, Of some thirty m"I
because there was no means of c%onvey'"|
This, to our mind, Is a fine recommenu''I
to the new bishop. 1t shows he is equ''
any emergency. On Sunday be PreSc"I
morning and evening, and in the e''D'
confirmed several persons into the c0u'V1.
There is an increasing Interest 10 'u' :
day morning prayer meeting at the "'''
dist church at Q O'Clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

l~ucasian and Express, December, 10. 1868;
DEATHs-Died, on the morning OF the llih
INST, after a brief illness, Guy Maxwell, in
FAINT son OF John ". and Lizzie Layne, aged
two months and twenty days.
Near San Jose, California, on the oath of
April, Milton Monroe Bryant, in the 5Oth
year OF his age.
Deceased was born in Logan county, KY,
on the 9Th of March, 1919. He came to
Lexington, Mo-, about 1874, and was with
General Price during the whole Of the Mexl-
can war and was slightly wounded in the
battle of Taos. He had many hazardous
adventures and hair breadth escapes.
On the 10Th we we're called upon to follow
to her last resting place the mortal remains
Of Mother Ewing, wife of Rev. Fins Ewing,
long since deceased. Sister Margaret Ewing,
or, as she was more Familiarity known, "Aunt
Peggy died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Sloan, in Csss county on
Friday, the 18th inst. She numbered ninety
five years. Her life, embracing a part of the
seventeenth and a way into the eighteenth
century, includes three entire generations of
33 years each, minus four years only. She
was the early companion of one of the lmmor.
tai three ministers of the gospel who organ
ized the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
Wis: Flnis Ewing, Samuel Meadow and
Samuel King. She saw her church advance
from three to twelve hundred ordained min
lsters, from one to one hundred and five
presby teries and a membership OF 100, 600.
She was the last OF the mother, of our church,
to be made first IN the Kingdom of heaven.
She quietly tests by her husbands side.
j. A. D.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

ust Thirty-three Years Ago This Week.
MARRIAGEs.-Marred, on the 10Th, near
Dover, by Rev. E. Roth, Capt. T, A, Webb
to Miss Margaret Ann ,Pra,her, both of this
county.
(Cakes and other attentions, for which we
feel obliged, and hope our friends the great
est happiness)
10 this county, on the Sd inst, by Rev. j.
r. Bennett, John A. Pool to Miss Lou W.
Belt, daughter of b. Burton, all of this
county.
The Kansas City Times says of this mar
rage:
"The leaves were gone, and the spring
birds had flown away, ere this happy couple
were mated; but In their lives were the fresh
days of the wooing past, and the soft songs OF
truth and sincerity. Love IS a deep and
placid river, upon whose bosom full freighled
argosles sail TO and fro; and for the Joyous
couple recently united, we wish a glorious
voyage, and a harbor of delightful and
unbroken repose."
(What do you think Of that fellow as a
boquet losserP-Ed. IN%rELLlGENcER.
Miss Augusta j. Evans, author of Beulah.
st, Elmo, and other works, was married at
Mobile to L. NJ. Wilson, president of the
Mobile and Montgomery road.
We are glad that Miss Evans has found
the land Of Beulab, where the birds are
heard to sing and "a. Is sunshine. May it so
continue.
In st, Georges church, by Rev. d. Berk-
ley, Mr., J. Douglas Rtchesou 10 Miss Carrie
Lyle.
Miss Lyle wes attended by hor sister. Miss
Julia Lyle, MISS Alice Warner and Miss
FANNIE Randolph. Dress Of BRIDE white
corded silk, trimmed with point lace and
orange blossoms; veil deliberately wrought.
The attendants wore white carleton. With
putfs' tnnic and waterfalls.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

Matters of Interest Published in The G
and Mr.. Foster; emusic on the Wave"
vocal duet by Misses Long and Gordon;
''Anvil Chorus piano solo by Miss Ford;
'lndlan Mad, - closing song by the Semi
nary choir.
Where each piece was executed so per-
iectly it would be wrong to discriminate, but
judging from the manifestations of the
audience some of the pieces we're, II possible,
better than the rest, Among others was ''Hot
Corn" Naughty, Naughty Men, and
''Stouewall Jackson's Grand Mach"
1.-THE "paper" was a gem and We would
like to get an exchange with 1t. We tried to
secure a copy to make extracts from, but
could not. Some Of the pieces we're excellent;
the poetry all good, the conundrums full of
fun, and the whole makeup exhibited a great
deal Of talent. We do not give this paper"
a ''puff" for the purpose Of gaining patron
age for it, for its subscription books are full.
High.-We hear It complained in some
quarters that the livery men at Missouri City
are very exorbitant in their demands for
transportation Of those persons who %uniortu-
nately find themselves there bound for other
parts. 10 one case we hear Of $lS being
demanded to remove a passenger or two to
Camden or this place. Such charges only
serve to iDjure the tow u and its people.
Bible Society the Bible Society elected
officers as follows:
John f. Ryland, president; Ethan Allen,
vlce-presldent; Anthony %llanes, secretary
Edward Winsor, treasurer, The following
members Of the executive committee were
named
Rev. T. l.. Smith of the Episcopal church
Rev. c.. Burrows, Baptist church, Patrick
Ballard, o. s.. presbyt e rian church; Rev. DR.,
Camp, Methodist church, south A. Slaugh.
ter, Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

Boys SledS a na,S" of@an coss5sF .,s top
Hardwood coaster, length SO inches, round
spring shoes, regular price 75c, now soc
Do1to We are showing a full line of dressed
DUllO dolls and kid body dolls, ranging in
price from SC up to $3.50.
Dress dolls, I3 inches, fancy dressed, as.
sorted collars, trimmed with lace and ribbons,
large bonnet trimmed with lace, only Soc each.
Mndal1iOnS The popularity OF these pic
IICuulllOllO lures has been proven by
their immense SAL. We know Of no line Of
goods more suitable for Christmas gifts. Our
line is large and the sale has begun on them.
WedQeWOOd Vases e Mf v n9oId
attention to these vases. They are so beauti-
full and SO moderate in price.
Crest Wove Ware, consisting of puff
boxes, jewel cases, fern dishes, ash trays,
cracker jars, &c. This popular line Of goods
is more beautiful this year than ever before and
at prices within reach Of all.
Pocket Books fsrd l esses' c onS g]sp'5s@ esF5
case ana poCKet DOCK, OIL DOCKS, Hnger purses,
letter cases, cigar cases, purses, &c. at the
owest prices. Ladies' shopping bags, CSC
pookc 1t is again our privilege to invite
DUUAo your attention to our annual large as
sortment Of books, bibles, testaments, &c. We
have increased our line by adding all the new
books, at the lowest price.
Hand Painted Souvenir China. Our
line OF 1901 Dresden assortment OF hand
painted German souvenir china representing
the different schools and court house are at
tracing great deal OF attention; ask to see
them; prices 35c, 45c and Csc each.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

Escaped Five prisoners, including >
who killed Stonestreet, escaped irom luz
in Independence a few nights SINCE '!
ting out with saws, etc. 1t IS SAID 'D''
wife OF Lee admits that she gave hIm
for the purpose.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

The Markets .-Hogs have gone 100 u'sl =.
talk about. In Cincinnati on the lO'"' =.
sold as high as sI1 for dressed the 'a rEi.
being from $3.50, $1,000 to SILL -"
certainly "a look up"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

Not So The Saline Progress NV .,l
report that Gen. 10. o. Shelby h"u wv. !,
somewhere between Miami ana "''', ssoI
course the rumor is untrue "0"' Al,
is at home and is quite well' or WI"
two ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

Vacation. The children of the pupllc
schools are to have a vacation from the 2lth
to The lth of January.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

Burnt.-Tho hotel Of ]. II. starr ' ~
Bend, Saline county, was burnt W
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

Toys this this y year. . ''' '''
Comoo crokinole; This still remains a
size, 2s inches in diamet, r with checker board
on reverse side, worth $I.oo, now 75c.
No. SO board, 90 inches in diameter, full
size, with checker board on reverse side,
stained, imitation cherry, complete, worth
$3.50, now csc.
Archarena Star Combination Board a well
made board on which so games can be played,
full equipment is furnished with each board,
handsomely finished, price $2.25.
Also full line of the smaller board games, SC
up to ST. with a reduction of IS per cent on
most of them.
Az, Piflno The King air rifle is a beauty
All Niles and besides being handsome
lis the strongest air gun in the world, worth
Sl.25, now 75c.
King Repeating Air Rifle this rifle is per-
feet in action, easy operated and simple, SI.25
Mooopo Toy carts, E in. spoke wheels &C.
wagons Wheel barrows, 1oc, a5c and s5c.
Steel wagons iron clad the iron clad wagon
is the strongest and best finished on the
market; two sizes on sale, $I.25 and SI.5o
each.
Shoofly Rockers S Snissed i is X na to,
raj wood, soc. Hobby Horses, SIPS.
Photograph Albums in to ssI c < ns
consider quality first. Our albums. with few
exceptions, have pure gold leaf edges, prices
SOC, 75c, $I.oo, 81 IS up.
P1otoo A full line OF china decorated plates,
luIUo salads and celery dishes.
g.