davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

fore, for the peers and peeresses are re-
quired to carry their coronets by hand;
the peers until the eking is crowned, when
each of them puts on his own coronet, and
the peers until the king is crowned, when
queen is crowned. So far as can be dis
covered, it is the intention that all OF
them shall wear these symbols until they
leave the abbey.
If king and queen and titled subjects
manage to get out into the open air again
more alive than dead, they will probably
have the clerk of the weather to thank
for it. as the Abbey Gan i'll ventilated
place at the best of times) is going to be
packed to suffocation. Furthermore, vel
vet and ermine is not the most suitable
raiment for hot June day, even in the
open air. @'-' H.
But there is no escape from the official
raiment. Queen Alexandra herself could
not disobey the rules laid down by the
earl marshal, although she sorely wanted
to- She thought white or red would be
more becoming for coronation robe, but
the Duke Of Norfolk, who speaks with the
voice of tradition, said "No." Purple 1t
must be, and purple it will be. AS pur-
pie Is an uncommonly hot sort Of color,
it is no wonder that the queen Is said to
dread the ceremony greatly The king,
too, has been arguing with the arch,
bishops over the ritual, which he is most
anxious to have cut down to the shortest
possible length. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

temptation, the Hxedness Of their ears show
ing that the animals did not desire to lose 4
single note OF the pleasing sounds, and that
his whole attention Is concentrated In the or
gans of hearing--a fact that should be COM
pared with that contemplation by hearing
spoken Of by Proudhon. We might say with
out exaggeration that these animals are
charmed. 1t is easy to see that they are
profoundly affected and that the music moves
them. The sensation ia evidently not dis
agreeable, since they manifest neither in-
quietude nor impatience' Right here is the
most curious feature about the matter-the
emotion that they feel, whatever it is. reacts
powerfully on the bladder or intestines or
both -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
FRONT STREET. NOME.
Seattle Times.

It's a little zigzag street Every building
was erected according to an Independent no.
lion as to frontage and rearage. The effect
Is startling, and after negotiating few
blocks of it you feel like "the crooked man
who walked the crooked mile" On sunshiny
days the entire population sallies forth and
occupies the sidewalk overfows into the
street and down the little byways onto the
beach, with dogs filing all the intermediate
space On the ground floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
WOULDN'T PAY THEM.
n.14i Nr.

81 see fellah out in the Indian TeWwi-
towy has wecovahed $1,000 for the loss Of one
ounce of bwains in a surgical operation.
Really? II your whole head should be
blown off, then, don't suppose it would pay
your heirs to sue.for damage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
HER RIVALS. .
~.1x C,In

Mrs Hoyle-My husband says that I am
one woman in thousand.
Mrs, Doyle-Arent you jealous OF the nine
hundred and ninety nine?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
HARD LUCK.

Aren't you glad you are living in this
age Of invention?" exclaimed the thin man
with the wart on his nose.
Cant say am" replied the baldheaded
man. "You see married widow, and she's
got photograph that she is forever having
grind out records that her first husband
lnade!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
ANIMALS THAT LIKE MUSIC
Horses Are Susceptible to the Influ
ence OF sweet Sounds.
Literary Digest.

Literary Digest
Horses are. 81 ali animals, the most sus-
ceptible to the influence OF mustc. we are told
by M. Adolphe Guenon, who. has Just pub
lished book on THE influence OF Music on
Animals. ellis experiments says the Ma
tional Druggist tDecember), were conducted
the flute being the instrument
used, and the horses experimented on we're
those Of the regiment Of cavalry to which he
Is attached. He states that the number found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
SLOW PROGRESS.

Detroit Free Press.
g His Dog-How is the coui tship getting on?
Her Dog-Not very fast. They still talk
about books
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

Correspondence of The Journal.
London, April 19.-Alix Victoria Helene
Louise Beatrix, the rather unhappy En-
press of Russia, has just sat in st. Pc
tersburg for a charming photograph, OF
which the accompanying copy is the first
that has come eastward. With the car
ina is the fourth of the little grand
duchesses who have been added unto the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
JIM'S POSITION.
Baltimore American

t'They tell me that Jim Muggins Is one OF
the directors in big city corporation now,
said the grocer.
eyes, seen him las time I was down to
town. said Mr.. Meddergrass. He directs
the envelops FIR the firm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Wash GoOds--White Goods

An exclusive line Of Printed Figured
Examines or Panama Suitings, in all
the new shades and Foulard 20
styles, yard. .............. IN -
The popular black and-white may be
found in our choice line Of Shirt Waist
materials. such as English Madras,
Tissues Irish Dimities and "
swisses, yard ........... ZCC5
Skirtings-Plain Crashes, fancy col
ored Crashes, Hopsackings in all plain
colors and Covert Cloths; ell popular
cloths n,i tor wash wash skirts .12hc
DOWN STAIRS there is a great
variety of Wash Goods, including
Zephyr Ginghams, fine Batiste, Satin
Striped Lawns and Dark Dress Per-
9siss; all at one TIC
A new assortment Of plain and corded
Batists, very pretty - -
styles. ......... ~
New Scotch Lawns will be shown for
the first time Saturday, ~
Shifting Prints, the best made, all
good styles and good 1Ar
colors, yard. Observation-Disclosures. OZfS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
CAUGHT ON.

chicago If1Dune.. -
waiter said the professor, "your cook
has been guilty of sin of omission
stAh, yes pleasantly replied the waiter,
who had seen better days. He has left un-
will have to take it back to him. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23

car and czarina instead of the longed-for
boy who would be the heir of all the Rus
sias. The czarina, who is niece OF
King Edward of England, has the credit
Of being rather cold and consequently I'M
popular in the high society Of St. Peters
burg. But if the stork which is expected
soon would bring boy the status OF the
czarina would be greatly improved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
Something Doing
IN EVERY CHAPTER OF
The ColoniaIs

The thrilling story Of American
life In prerevolutionary times which
will commence in T h e Journ
next Saturday, May "a. Note also
that this is NEW story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
A FALL.
Judge.

Customer understand that your chef has
been discharged.
Waiter-Yes, sir. He has gone to place
where they call him cook
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26

Vaughn, Al OF 2, 4 2Jx5o II Of II.
blk "a -. Ranger aud. ..,..........sl 4
Vincent Mrs. Eli D.. pt I, hlk ~,
. = ..t.'.. s...-..... .............S DA
Vincent, Mrs. LIT ), biz rs. SIS. 500
Walker. Mrs. {. W.-3S 2lOxiOO Its 81,
blk IL. SIS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOS
Walker, sarah-Lts I. $, blk /. Ms. Bur
nett auu. ..--...-......+s. ....,..,..Sl2
Walker, VIM, Jr.-l3 acre, MS, sutor
waruecke, wm-I.t 5, 80 OF q tHartmanl'
blk IA, Ms, Hoillngsworth add .kl6
Warnecke, Wm.-Its l, 2, " Of 3. II. blk
watts, P. s.-Undivided u int blk 2 Ms
Watts P. Sc u and W u blk q.
SIS, Williams add. observation-disclosures SIS
Watts, Henry-Lt 0. blk 4TO, s.s...",Sii
WeFtherford, a; k.-Lots H. l., blk Is.
webber, T. HIT 8. blk 900. Ms, Baker
Wiener, D.-Lts 8. 8. blk n, Ms. CHAP
white, Johnnie-Lts 6, I, blk sis. SIS,
White, Mrs. Eli 49, SIS, Mulyihiu
add .................. .........$ls
wichman, Hy. and Ann-Lt II, blk NJ.
MS, Evans add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
wilkins, Leslie Pit 5, blk 80, SIS,
Williams, D. Nils 4, 5, nix 40, SIS,
Baker add. .................... Sli
Williams, Jno. W. Est.-Lt ., blk 49,,
w wiiiamis, j. RI it 3, blk S.. rs.
Williams. Larisa. Est,-Lts l, .. 3, 4, 3,
6, 7. s blk 3. Ms, HALEY add. s44
wilson Eliza-l5 1t ?. blk 256, Ms, Baker
Whether Jno. T.-ioOIi5O It, blk $, Ms,
Wittie. u Eli /. 8OxlOO OF it >. 25xS0
OF 1t y, blk 3. SIS. Hutchinson add, .Sn4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-26

add ............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Thirteen lots. blk ID, SIS, Williams
aea h,iio :; ~ II william. .tc
1t 10. blk ~, SIS, Williams add "a
One lot, blk %, SIS. Williams add. sill
onesiTteenth acre, blk ~ s,s., Williams
aq Seven ana ous-haif lots Blk Il. SIS, WI
iiarns add. ...s....,..,.... ........... 500
Five lots. blk 81, SIS, Williams ADD. $40
Two acres. blk %, SIS, Williams add. 500
76x1T0 It, blk 4, s.s,, Welsspbaeh add, ia
Part sf u 81 blk o, s.s., Wesssnbaes
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
Baldwiusvilie, n. x.

There is no activity in the local mar.
ket, the buying of the new crop not hav-
ing commenced yet and but little OF the
crop now being left in the growers
hands. Several small shipments were
made during the week from the ware-
houses and 200 cases were shipped from
here Monday by the Syracuse Cigar &
Tobacco Co. to Julius Marquisee at Ian
caster, Pa.
The tobacco crop of the Chemung val
ley, around Chemung, is securing down in
fine shape, although the growth is not
quite SO large nor the leaf quite as much
spread as last season. The leaf is much
sounder being free from injury by storms.
or hail. Grasshoppers have done no in
jury. The quality of the cured crop is.
surprise to both growers and Dealers,
being exceptionally fine in texture and
color. Some of the early cut will SOON
be taken from the poles. Local dealers
have been riding 10 quite an extent Of
late, and ii number of sales made at
prices ranging from 8 to l3 cents in the
bundle. Prospects are the entire crop
will soon pass from hands of growers at
the above named prices.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
New York.
New YORK. Nov. s, 1902

NhW 1Onhs 4NON. Q, lOO@s
Activity in the market during the
week was not exactly of the strenuous
kind. 1t was not altogether responding
to the ninety-fve million output of the
cigar industry in the Metropolitan dis
tricts and the seventyon million in the
Ninth Pennsylvania during the last
month, both outputs record breakers. 1t
is hardly conceivable how there could be
dull moment in the leaf market if the
increasing production from month to
month by millions is considered. And
yet while some houses in the market re,
port fair business and plenty to do,
others profess to be experiencing as dull
times as they ever had in their long bus
mess career. Nevertheless certain vol
ume of business is being done and it is
done more steadily by the iobbing trade
than by the packers for the reason that
more medium sized and small factories
than big ones have to be supplied di-
rectly by the market. Preferences for
certain types have almost disappeared
as anything in the line of cigar leaf re-
gardless of quality, texture, appearance
or soundness is salable if it but meets
the price conditions of the buyer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14

at S4,301, ,3S2 Exports of domestic ci-
gars, cigarettes and plug showed fall
ing off of from S436, ,335 to S421 ,255. The
export of American cigars continues to
diminish, but that of cigarettes and plug
to augment. In plug tobacco Great
Britain remains our best customer, TAX
ing more than half the exported output.
Germany, Netherlands, France and Bel
gium are using less each hear. The
British colonies the world over consume
more.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
JANEsvILLE, Wis, Nov. II. 1902.

The buying of the new crop continues
in a moderate way, the rush of former
weeks having given way to less active
riding. The buyers, as rule complain
that the farmers are too stiff in asking
price; that some of the poorer grades are
held as high as the best grades sold for
earlier in the season. With lower prices
the lower grades would move off quickly.
Several tobacco growers took down a
portion of their crop last week and are
now stripping the same. 1t is to be
hoped that the farmers will exercise
great judgment in taking their tobacco
down, as it is hazardous work and is
liable to make much trouble. Some have
taken down tobacco in too high case and
will have to proceed with caution or the
tobacco will spoil in the bundle. Others
are pressing the tobacco too closely in
the bundle. Where there is moisture in
the stems, it will rot the leaves near it.
Bundles should not be piled but should
be laid singly until after zero weather
comes.
Old tobacco is moving only in moder-
ate quantities. L. B. Carle & Son sold
the lower grades. There is somewhat
SGIOuScI inquiry iOi SduplcS, ioIoUOOluS
better sales in the near future.
|. l.. Hanke, cigar manufactures of
York. Pa, is looking over samples of old
leaf
Capt. Campbell returned today from
the Orfordville section, where he pur-
chased several crops.
Several warehousemen are cleaning
out preparatory to receiving the early
stripped crops.
The GAINESVILLE Leaf Tobacco Dealers
Association held meeting Saturday
night. After the regular routine busi-
ness the insurance question was taken
up and discussed at some length. Emil
Giljohan of Madison, state insurance
ed the meeting. Nothing for publica
tion was given out. HAVANA.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, November IA, 1902


Buyers are still industriously at work
gathering up the unsold remnants of the
new crop in nearly all the growing Sec
tions with prospect that it will be al
most entirely absorbed before riding
ceases. There are so many belated pack
ers who have all along cherished the
idea that the crop would not be lifted
early who are trying now to make up
lost time, that the movement bids fair to
close with as much competition as the
early buying. Prices are also we'll main
tanned considering the quality of the
good leaf left.
Sales coming to notice since last re-
port are:
Fl. O. Hougan, Ola at S&2c.
K. G. Hopkins, 14a at SAFE.
j. Fl. Townsend, Ga at S&2c.
Haggestad Bros, IA at 8&2c.
Fl. j. Offerdahl, 5a at 74&2c.
Peter Norland, Ia at 711a&2c.
r. A. Gunsalas, 4 Ia at S&2c.
r. w. Hanson, 51aa at S14&2c.
j. j. Hoveland, Ia at SAFE.
Ell. G. Hemingway, 51aa at 9&2c.
c. Carlson, Aga at S&2c.
Frank Murray, 8a at 7&2c.
Pat Brown, 8a at 7&2c.
Thos. Tracey. 5a at z &3c.
Mullowney Bros, Ga at 7114&2c.
j. G. Mullowney, Ga at 714&2c.
Frank Gress Ga at 7&2c.
A. Clough, Ia at 6&2t.
Frank Brown, IA at SAFE.
John Byrne, 5a at S&2c.
| Recent sales of 1901 crop:
Will Flaherity, 3Ocs at 9A&3c
J. G. Sampson, 24cs at 9&5c.
E. D. Swan, 2lcs at 811a&2c.
Kump & johnson, 2lcs at 9, 41a&2c.
Sver Erdahl, 23cs at SIC.
Gunderson & Bergum, 27cs at 719&4c.
A. Bergum. Tics at TIC.
| B. Severson, Tics at TIC.
Mrs. p. K. Nordlie, 24cs at 9&2c.
III. }. Offerdahl, 14cs at Sc.
| A few local packers have sold their
contracts to dealers who have come too
| late in the field to secure choice selec-
tions, amounting to about 500 acres.
The inquiry after the balance of the
1901 crop continues, which is steadily
lifting these goods from growers hands
at figures considerable under the cost to
| packers who bought the goods in the
bundle year ago.
A moderate trade in old leaf is steadily
reported not a satisfactory business as
regards the amount sold, though dealers
are able to secure fair prices F. S.
Baines reports the sale of 80cs for the
week.
It is believed only small amount of
the new crop has yet been taken from
the sheds for stripping, though another
season of casing weather was with US
during the week.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed 10 car loads, 500 cases, from this
market to all points for the week past.
Since last report about 600 cases of cigar
leaf were exported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14

The summary of the Treasury Depart
ment of the imports and exports during
September and the nine months ending
Sept. 80 will afford general satisfaction
to the trade. The month displayed
marked advance over the same period in
1901. The total value of imported to-
bacco in September year ago was $685.
593, and this year 81, ,392, ,842. an advance
of more than 30 per cent. The export of
domestic leaf rose from 81, las, ,055 pounds,
valued at s2,973, ,48S, to A 43l6,Q ,Q97 pounds,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
VIRooUA, Wis, Nov. Z, 1902.

October was fine month for curing
tobacco in the sheds. The conditions
were favorable and the crop as a.whole
is so seasoned that stripping will doubt
less commence with the first case wealth
er. IT that period arrives soon it will
assure early delivery of the weed and
unusually early warehouse work in the
different cities and villages which are
receiving points. There is very little
riding being done, because of the scar
city of crops that are unsold, although
there are mere and there one The crops
yet to be purchased, if good stock, are
liable to be taken at some advance over
the average price Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
NUMBER 40.

same party for 9&2c Some tobacco has
been taken down the past few days dur
ing the casing weather and stripping
will now be the order Of the day, but not
generally, as the tobacco needs freezing
weather to cure out the butts before it
is safe to handle the new crop.-Courier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14

SToUGHToN, WIS.,. Nov. Z, 1902.
Buying has been practically suspend
ed during election week and but few
sales are reported. Ole O. Hougan sold
his II acre crop to J. Ell. Campbell at 81a
&2c, and Andrew Bierk, 5 acres to the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
Lancaster.

LANCASTER New ERA Noy. 4, 1902.
1t is gratifying to be able to repeat the
accounts of liberal sales of cased goods,
which we have of late had the pleasure
of printing. The past week has come to
the front with number of transactions,
and, while none was of large dimensions
in the aggregate they footed up liberal
volume of business. Not the least pleas
ant side of the picture is that many of
the goods sold were of last years crop,
showing that the manufacturers are
looking far ahead and evidently expect
ing continuance of the large cigar out
put.
The sales reported to us during the
week were as follows: Meiskey & Heiland
sold 148cs; l. Ell. Weaver, 99cs; Jacob
Mayer, 150cs, 1900 and 1901 go ,ds Sam
uel Sissel, 250cs of 1901 goods; julius
Marquee of New York sold 200cs of 1900
New York goods in this market, and
bought 200cs of 1901 Pennsylvania goods;
in all, 1047cs. For the corresponding
week of last year 425cs were sold
As nothing comparatively speaking, is
heard of the present years crop in these
days, the inference is plain that rot
much of it is selling. In East Donegal,
Samuel Mumma, Of Landisville, bought
the crops of Rev. Ephriam Nissley, jon
as Hoffman, Benjamin E. Brubaker,
Christian Flory, Christian Simons, Peter
Troutwine, Abram z. Hess and Chris
tian Herr, all at 8&2c. Mr.. Swope, of
Lancaster. is also credited with having
purchased number of crops at from g.
to 81ac for wrappers, and 2 to &c for fl
lers. The first delivery of the new crop
we have heard of was by Mr.. Hess, from
near Mannheim, to Hauenstein & Co.
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.
The superb weather for stripping to-
bacco has been and is being improved
wherever the other pressing fall work
will permit. 1t is reported that the
American Cigar Company have pur~
chased one million dollars worth of the
present Wisconsin tobacco crop
Our correspondents write as follows:
Williamsburg, Nov. l: 'Quita quantity
of tobacco was taken from the poles at
the late damp spell, and the nice sunny
days of the Indian summer have en-
abied the men to strip and bundle the
leaf with good degree of comfort. The
leaf is sound and of light color. No
sales SO far as I know; Enfield, CT:
'Gans & Son of New York and Hinsdale
Smith Company purchased number of
lots of the new crop of tobacco, TO be de-
livered in the bundle. The prices ranged
from II to &c; they averaged over 20c."
Hazzardville, CT: considerable tobacco
has been taken from the poles and strip
ped the past week. 1t is very fine crop.
/ hear of few sales in Shaker Village
and at Ellington, but am unable to give
the prices obtained. ."-Cultivator
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-17
FURNITURE

piece of furniture is useful as
we'll as ornamental and always makes
IA most desirable gift.
Child's Oak Rocker $l.25.
Child's Oak Rocker Sl.75
Child's Oak Rocker 81 90.
Misses Rattan Rocker 81. 80. A per
feet beauty
Sewing Rocker 81. 90.
Oak arm Rocker $325.
Colonial Rocker 81. 90.
Morris Chair $1,000.
Fancy chairs in all kinds of odd
shapes from So 90 up to 800. o.
Solid mahogony Parior Suites at
$47. 90.
Ladies swell dressing tables at
$l2. 90, SIS. 90. S22 co.
Nice side board $500.
Very pretty sideboard 1922 90.
Grand colonial sideboard $50. 90.
OtheIs at various prices. Music
cabinets, ladies' desks. tabourettes
and centre tables at all prices.
Special sale on rugs and draperies.
Jxl2 Smyrna Rug beautiful design
s29. 90.
Small rugs from 75c to 50. co.
Art squares SO. 75 to $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-17
ART GOODS

This department is one of our
strong points. We are always very
careful in selecting these goods, that
they should be of the very best quail
ity and the very latest novelties.
We have nice line of Cloissonne
vaces and mirage war in various ar
ticles. Some beautiful things in
ROYAL Worcester and ROYAL Viena.
A very handsome line of pictures
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-17
A FEW BARGAIN PRICES:

CHINA
56 piece dinner set -. 10.
Beautifully decorated 56 piece din
ner set So 80
Finest line of Haviland china din
ner sets ever in the city.
Elegant imported Bohemian glass
water sets from 81. so to SO. 40
Glass water sets for 75c.
Cups and saucers of every style and
description from 10c up.
Nothing makes nicer present than
pretty plate for either II child or
grown person
1t is absolutely impo ;sible to de-
scribe all the exquisitely beautiful
things we have in the line of china
and can only give you an idea by
showing You our goods
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-17
DOLLS

DOLLS
We have the largest and finest
lines of French and German dolls and
especially call your attention to the
famous "Handwerck" and ''Kesner'
er ones and we guarantee that you
cannot buy them as cheap at any
other place. 1t would be impossible
to give you an idea as to the bargains
we are offering but invite you to come
in and look them over. Prices from
l cent to 800.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-17

Beautiful line of carefully selected
titles at 25c.
Numerous titles in a dainty little
binding for Soc.
Pretty line of poets at 45c.
All of the latest boys and girls
books from 25c to S5c.
Children $ books from 1c to 45c
All the now books such AS 1.-The
Virginian.' Hearts Courageous.
1.-The Two Van Revels." 1.-The
Spenders. etc.
Padded poets at 81. 80.
Beautiful line of Poets at 81. 90
still finer line at 81. 3d.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-17

TOYS
We have all the latest things in
toys from a jumping jack to steam
engine.
Trains from 10 cents to 49, So
Mechanical engines from. SOC to 81
Tool chests from Doc to So. co.
Tin horns and musical instruments
from cents to 30 cents.
Drums from 25 cents to 81. So
Rocking horses from $1.0O to IS. 90
We have great numbers of other
things which we cannot possibly
enumerate.