davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

Mirrors. Shaving Mugs. Decorated Cmua Cups and Saucers EaseIs. Stat uetts, PaUltr Mache Goods, Souvenirs, Christmas Cards and Art Calendars the prettiest and largest line in town at the Newsstand
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

Take your laundry to the Forrest City Steam Laundry. First-class work and satisfaction guaranteed by Mrs. J. E. Moody, proprietor. South side ot rall- road.
 The December number of the Define ator and the Designer, is the Christ mas number, and is perfectly ex- ouisite in artistic printing and vol Imp of fashions. They are now on sa,e at the Newsstand. Procure a copy at once.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

big line of Christmas Novelties, Games. Books, Musical Instruments, will be opened next week at the News stand. Come and pick out your Christ mas presents.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21
Invited to Deliver an Address.

 Hon. 0. B. Rolwage. who is member of the Committee on Resolutions, IS in receipt of the following letter, which ex plains itself:
 OFFICE OF NATIONAL RETAIL GRoCERs ASSOCIATION.
 St. Louis. November l5, 1902 OTTO E. RoLLwAGE. ESQ,
 Forrest Citv. Ark DEAR SIR: President Williams. NIT Stevens and myself have been arranging the programme for the coming National Convention to be held in Kansas City in January. 1903. We have selected you as one to deliver an address before the Con yention assembled at that time Would be pleased to hear from you al your earli- est convenience. notifying me that you will accept. It is necessary that We should get your reply within the next week or ten days. as 1t is our desire to issue the pro- gramme as early as possible, SO the same will receive due publicity in the Trade Press throngaout the United States
 
 Among the subjects selected. which can be changed to suit the speaker, are as fol lows: The Parcel Postal Bill; The Evils of the Department Store; A National Gar nshment Law; The Chain Store system; Effect on the Grocer of the Mai Order and Supply House; The National Bank ruptcy Law. (Taken;) A National Depart ment Of Csmmerce; X State or Local Re presentation in the National Association and The Postal Check system
 Yours very truly,
 CHAs PEPPER Secy. MT. Rollwage has not yet determined 10 accept, but rather thinks he will attend the meeting.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21
OFFICE OF

NATIONAL RETAIL. 6RoCERs ASSOCIATION.
 St. Louis November l5, 1902 OTTp R RoIIWAGF ESQ,
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

SILVER BILL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
IA AsK MORE FOR YARNS.

The dilemma in which the Southern
cotton spinning mills find themselves. ac-
cording to a recent statement of DR.. j..
H. McAden, Of Charlotte, Is an interest
ing if not an embarrassing one.
Spot cotton must come down, yarns
must 60 UP or the spinning mills must
STOP" says Or. McAden.
With raw cotton moving more rapidly
at prevailing prices than heretofore, and
with the remnant of stock every day
diminishing, (foreign spinners and specu-
lators having already taken nearly or
quite three quarters of million bales
more than last year at prevailing prices),
with men in Massachusetts preparing to
buy all the print cloths that can be
delivered by July LIST at prices that leave
weaver on basis of present value,
with every estimate, every particle of re-
liable information, and every indication
except phenomenal temporary move
ment pointing to a comparatively small
crop, and with trade conditions in cotton
fabrics good, and every day improving,
it would seem that neither the Spectator
at home nor abroad nor the cropper who
happens to have few bales left is going
to dispose of the raw cotton at much
below prevailing values. If weekly
statistics are correct the foreign ship
per is every day taking more than his
share of the cotton at these prices, so
there would seem to be only two horns
to Dr. McAden's dilemma.
Get more for the mill product or close
down. The latter proposition would
seem hardly reasonable, inasmuch as
these mills are located practically at the
cotton fields SO the spinning mills must
ask more for their products and insist
on getting it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

How any man can quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, night losses, varico-
cele, etc, and enlarge small weak organs
to full size and vigor. Simply send your
name and address to Dr.. L. w. Knapp,
2,4O0 Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and he
will gladly send the free receipt with full
directions so that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This is certainly
a most generous offer and the following
extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think of his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. have
given your treatment thorough test ana
the benefit has been extraordinary. 1t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
TIE MCKINLEY. MONUMENT.
Appeal From theICommitteein Charge North
Carolina sked to RAISE $1,000.

The following appeal was issued yester-
day to the people Of North Carolina by
tho Mckinley Memorial Committee:
Some time ago a movement was started
for the contribution of a sum of money
by the people OF the United States for
the erection of great monument TO our
murdered President. William Mckinley,
and, organization of committees for that
turposa was made in most of the States
That the monument should be worthy OF
the great man. who died in the service
of his country and of the country It
self, ana that all patriotic citizens might
have an opportunity of giving assistance
in this cause, il was suggested mat each
State should be asked for It's quota OF
the sum to be raised and $1,000 was the
sum fixed for the people OF North caro-
alina to contribute. The Governor was
made chairman OF the committee Tor thls
State, and Mr.. Jos. G. Brown, president
of the Citizens National Bank OF RaleIgh'
was appointed treasurer. sub commit
tee was appointed TO give notice OF ans
natriotiC movement TO our people and 10
ask their contributions to the monument.
The citizens of the State in common with
the rest of the people OF the country
without distinction of parry or race
mourned the death Of President Mckin-
lev as great and good man, removed
at the time of his greatest usefulness
nv the hand OF an assassin, ana II Ia
hored that they will testify their appre-
citation of the life and character OF Mr..
Mckinley. and their condemnation OF tne
act by which he was removed from the
service Of his country, by promptly con-
tributing the amount expected from TINS
State.
It is suggested that subcommittee De
formed at the county seat OF each coun-
Nv to raise the proportion each county
ought to give to make the contributor
general, and that the sheriff and clerk
Of the court OF each county be requested
10 constitute or appoint committee to
raise such proportion for their county
in the absence of a Committee ahea1y
formed. Let such commiGees each ralse
and send to the treasurer, Mr.. Brown,
sum not less than $40 for each 10000 OF
population and prcportionaee parts there
of over 5000, and North Carolina can
respond fer the sum asked from her. IL
IS hoped that something will be contriou-
ted by all who are able TO give anything
as there mas been already, for one cause
and another too much delay IT. respond
irg to the appeal made to the state IL
10 boned that these committees viii act
F. at once.
r. H. BATTLE,
3. f. DIXON,
- ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

has completely braced me up. / am just
as vigorous as when boy and you cam
not realize how happy am.
Dear Sir;-Your method worked beau
tifully. Results were exactly what need
ed Strength and vigor have completely
returned and enlargement is entirely sat-
isfactory"
ceipt as directed and can truthfully say 1t
Is boon to weak men. am greatly i'm
proved in size, strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly confden-
tial, mailed in plain, sealed envelope.
The receipt is free for the asking and he
wants every man to have it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
THE ROOSEVELT srRADDLE.

The advance reports about the findings
of President Roosevelt on the Schley ap-
peal were correct In the main the Navy
Department Is sustained, but Schley gets
boquet or two, and the effect on the
whole Is an attempt to straddle the whole
question, giving all sides a little comfort
in the hope that such course will re-
move the controversy from the public
forum.
There isn't Rooseveltian sentence In
the long document. 1t Is rather COM
monplace as compared with the vigorous
emanations of the former Roosevelt.
As we see how the presidency takes away
the vigor and individuality OF strenu-
Gus man like Roosevelt, we sometimes
wonder whether Cromwell would have
been bound by the ties of red tape and
'officialdom ii he had been president
instead of protector.
Those who thought Mr.. Roosevelt would
display high courage and do justice to
Admiral Schley will be disappointed.
Those who thought he would attempt TO
straddle, but would stick to the red tape
Naval Department crowd on the main
question had the right view of the new
President The old policy is being carr
ried out and Justice is denied by the
chief executive of this mighty Republic.
1t crieth aloud In the street, but can
gain no admission to the White House
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

The Tarboro Southerner says that
Edgeconbe does not need any of the one
hundred thousand dollars OF the school,
fund, and that 1t has had more than
four months school for fifteen years
Last year they were run 71a months. :
That is good record. The Southerner
adds 'Edgecombe is alive TO the needs
OF education and 1t is gratifying to know
that there is the money to meet that
need"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
Spirit of the Press.
ROCKS FROM GLASS HOUSE
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
Editor Charles Emory Smith, ex-
cabinet and now ex-cathedra exponent
of trade mark blown in the bottle re-
publieanism, insists in a leading editorial
in his Philadelphia Press that in the
South III the blacks are shut out (fronl
the ballot box they should not count in
the basis of apportionment."
We insist, on our part, that In Penn
sylvania, if the women are shut out from
the ballot box they should not count in
the basis OF superintendent. And yet
they do!
We insist, further, that in Pennsyf-
vania, if the vast army of Huns, Poles,
italians and other citizens who labor in
the coal mines of that State, nameless
and tagged with numbers like convicts,
are counted in the basis of apportion-
ment, all of them should be made to re-
port to the ballot boxes whenever set
out, and some of them should be sent to
Congress as evidences OF good faith on
the part of Brer Smith and the Phila-
delphia. Press.
Also, Just for the Jocks of the thing,
we would like to have Brer Smith tell
Us why $4,000 of the voting population
of Pennsylvania, largely more than a
third of the total of 1,S17,239, stayed
away from the polls in 1900, when the
election was big with the fate OF Nc
Kinley and Postmaster General Smith =?
If those people are counted in the basis
of apportiOnment as they are, and yet
refuse TO get on the record at the ballot
box at every whirl why shouldn't the
representation OF Pennsylvania be re-
duced by one-third?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
SHOULD NOT BE couNrENANcED.

SHOULD NOT BE CoUNTENANCED.
Tarboro Southerner.
A few people or Greenville whipped a
woman of illfame. Afterwards she was
tried by justice of the peace and was
given time 10 leave the State. The lat
ter method was as 1t should be. but
whipping women should not be counter
anced in community neither by white
caps nor husbands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
Among the Railroads.

The Chicago and Alton will place a
surgeons chest in every passenger car
on the road. The chest vii contain
everything physician needs to perform
a simple operation or dress an injury
before the removal of a patient to
hospital.
a contract has been given for the rail-
road to be built by the Whitney Reduc-
ton Company from New London to the
Narrows. II will be 6% miles long and
will cost $4,000. The contract has been
given to VIM ]. Oliver & Co, who have
contracted to finish it by May 18th.
The two wrecks on the Mocksville dtvis-
ion of the Southern Railway demolished
two box cars loaded with merchandise,
and the second wreck demolished only one
car.
Hon. Thos. G. Skinner addressed the
citizens OF Edenton on Tuesday night II
the interest of the Suffolk and Carolina
railroad. He is confident 1t will be built
1t will be a monument to his efforts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

a clever woman always knows enough
to make her husband think she knows
less than he does, nc matter how little
1t Is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
r. II. BATTLE,
3. F. DIXON,
C. T, BAILEY.

When Cupid runs across case OF pa
tonic friendship, It is so easy he Just
makes believe he is attending to busi-
ness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

The one great virtue of Burnetts vaail,
In Extract is purity. II Is real vanilla
extract and nothing but vanilla extract
Always use BurnetI's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

a Scotchman has bequeathed $500 900
Tor a home for aged bachelors. It would
be better to tax them into marriage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

HE BROKE THE BANK OF MONTE
CARLO.
Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
How would you like to be King
Schwartz. of the Steal Kingdom, and hold
few slices of stock? The earnings for
the first year were only $110.000, 600
That's enough to keep any man away
from the free lunch counter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

All things come TO those who get tired
waiting and go after them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
Politics and Politicians,

Mr.. r. n. Page, of Biscoe, has an
nounced his candidacy for Congress for
this district. subject TO the action of the
Democratic convention.-Troy Examiner.
The County Democratic Executive COM
mittee met here Monday, and ten Of the
twelve members composing the committee
were present. A resolution endorsing
Mr.. j. +. Blair, OF this town, for Congress
was adopted with two dissenting votes.
This places Mr.. Blair squarely before
the Democracy OF this, the new Seventh
Congressional district, for its endorse
ment when the convention meet at Jack
son Springs next summer.-Troy Elk
aminer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

j. 3. Whitaker. the talented editor of
the Sentinel, is said to be receptive
candidate for nomination for the State
Senatorship- He is we'll adapted to the
position and his legislative experience
would render his service twice as valu-
able to his constituency as those of i
new :nan.-Winston Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

SUPERINTENDENT Public INSTRUCTION..
Raleigh, n. c., February IL.
Let the last words of this noble sol
dier, farmer, educator be the shihholeth
OF those battling for public schools;
"A citation, Consolidation, and Local
Taxation. 1t is the trinity that will
drive out illiteracy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01
-SnGraatR bershtma.

-SnGra5tH bertbemas
Iiae Obsrlieutenant Der meritaniIfsu
Rationaiarmss QHion Gamosi i'm als
ter bon GA Sabren stitorben. Gamo5i
mar i'm Sabre 1867 an Der Settle bes
Raifers Mar nebit mebrsrsR Sffieiss
rem bel Queretaro in @efansenIdaft
seratben unb gum Sobe bsrurtbeiIt
tporben. gr purbe aber begnaoist
unb nadbem er mebrere Sabre auf Der
6eftuns uqpd berbraGt hattie, iiber
Iirbitte bes 4bmiraIs Ssgettboff in
Treibeit seiebt. Rddb.m sr in Seiters
reid f.in bebeutenbss @erm0gen bur9
Spetulationen perIoren bate, mar er
als Mitarbeiter frembsr 3eitunaen
tbdtis, Bis bic 2dbmuns bes rsdfen
Qrmes ibm bic f9riftfenerifde 5bd>
tisteit unmOsli9 maGte. .3uIebt
bradts er iid als 8ierasent fort.
= GineR merfDirbiaen
Gussdns bate cine Dor benz Rrieass
eeridt Der 20. Oipiiiou in 8rduns
fdtptis fottsefunbene 8erbanbIung.
Insetlaat mar Der pipnier 8otbur
BON IL. Decentralization, Der i'm
Sabre 1900 in 9raunidtpsig als ars
better WiIb. 5offmunn perbdftst fpors
ben mar. Die 4ntlase lautet auf De,
f~ertion, 81 einfa6e unb mebr als go
fdtuereO iebftdble; Iebtsre ipdren msift
in 8raunidipeig unb llmgeaenb pers
iibt tporoen. Der Qnsetld9te beFritt,
bdB er 8otbur fei unb bebauptets,
9offmann gu beibsn. Rad pisrtdsis
ger 8erbanbluns ftellts ss ii9 dls un>
StptifeIboft berous, bab fpeber has
cine nod bds unDere Der 5an 1T, ions
bern bab Der ansetldate elm Stsuma,
der SitfdfeIb aus @plbpaFer in
SberIdleisn lit. gr ssItdnb bies bann
aud au unb tpurbe aud bon Tsiner tss
lesrapbiid na9 8ruunI6fptig berus
fenen Miltter unb ieiner Sdpefer err
tannt. Dus arisssssridt ertldrte fd
barduf fir unauftdnbis unb iibertpi.s
ben anaetlastsH Der biirserlifsn Ct
ri6tsbdrfeit. gs fpdr,n al ben Bers
banbIuneen on 200 3.usen ssIabsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01

dufgefunben. = Aus Dem Stduqrdhn
5og man bic 2etGe bes felt Ginger 3eit
permibten Bidders alett.
Sreie $tdote. blf
Bremen 1leber bas 8erm0een
Der 5irma 5inte II. Co., Oiiertborss
paIitr. 103, tpurhe Der Goneurs ers
Dffnet. : Wssen perIudten @inbru9s
biebitabls ipurben Der Irbeitsr Meber
5u 4 Monatsn 9sfdHsnib uro Der
Zimmerman RDbrs gu 2 Sabreu
3uhtEaus perurtbeilt.
2ubsd. Sier bat ii9 cine Sc
Teni9aft nit einem Capital bon runb
elmer Wilion Mart our Grbauuns
uno gum getrisbt eines srobitdbtiiden
Commentaries nit srobem Goucert.
iicaIe an SteIIe bes oItsn SipplisS bea'
tsrs eonitituirt. ~,
$Grpeis.
4Itbprf. Dr. @rnit Mil1er, Der
Senior Der rruer @erSte, lit eeitorben.
MbeIboben. &urarst Or. Wals
ter 9asen lit bon einem Musffug ina
i9ebiree ni4t suriidsetebrt. ollie @srs
iufe. Jpn auf5ufinben, paren perseb.
lid. E
4nbermatt. Ilt|Sdunebrer
Columbian RuHi, pelder II Sabre Ieis
nes @mtes sepaltet bate. beeing ben
81. @eburtstdd. "a
Bern. profeForJ @uinebau an
Der Observation-Disclosures Sdfuls
tat Bern feierts feline 25idbrise Wirts
famteit an biefer Stels. Don Der
llniperiitGt srbieIt sr BEL bisIsm Ins
LAP ben SitsI zines gbrenboftprs.
8afel. Gum 2ector fir 3abn'
beiltunbe an Der bieiisen 1lniperIfdi
purbe Or. meb. uno phil. 9uitap
preispert e%rndnnt.
8ergun. Sin bieiiser Ginfpobs
nsr, Hamens Simon Stiffler, tpurbs
bon elmer Canine perl9iittet unb tobi
a~ussesraben.
Odgmer{eIIen Die mechanic
fde Sdreineret bon Metteripalb in
total niebersebrannt.
Gnsstburs. Slider SiirIimann
BON bier, 38 Sabre alt, tptrbe in 8erns
barbsel erfroren dufgefunben.
SererretR. 2tnsarrI
2eut5 d du. Der @sridtsbof Der.
urtbsilte ben gefpeIenen @iee : Rotur
gmil 5ue3eFerb, peIter i'm NusuIt
1900 ben Wiener Banter Stsmun6
Slsi9 tpGbrenb Der Sasb srfdob, ipss
gen fabrIdIfiser MenidentObtuns gu
bier Monaten 9sfdnsnib.
2ibidpnib. Die MiibIe BON
s. g. Ort in benz bsna9bdrtsn 8ofis
brdnnte p~plftdnbig ab.
Ratres. pfriinbner Sobann
Wirtl begius imMltobolrauideSeIbf
morb burh Grbdnsen.
Mi9aItonib. 9abnmeiiter
Sdrl Sruuenberssr feierte fem 30iGbs
RIGGS DienftiubilGum.
Reutitf9ein. 9as bieiige
S9purseridt perurtkilte berSdloi>
i~ersebiIf.n 8arl Soder tpessn grmor,
buns feiner Urau gum Sobe bur9 ben
Strdng.
Oberberg. SIN ielbFmDrberis
fiber abiidt tranf bas OisntmGbden
Selene Gerber 2pfol uub perlebte iid
fdper.
Obrau. Sudfpeber Sofef Sems
pus besins bas 50idbrise 4rbsitsius
bilGum BEL Der Sirmd Soief @erli6.
Siebenbirten. 8eim rsbers
I6reiten bes @slsiIes Der 2ofalbabn
tpurbs Der Wasen Der 6rdu 8irgers
meiitsr Sbersie 5rsunbidlag bon eis
rer 2otpmotipe erfabt unb ssrtriims
inert. 5rdu Sreunbfdlas ipurSe lss
bensgefGbrli6 perlebt.
Stepr. 2anbesfdut Snipettor
Or. 3sn5 fpurbe infolse Sdeuens Der
pferSs aus benz Masen seidleubsrt
unb ihpsr perlebt.
SuxemBars.
2ugemb u T 9. Sn 6ffentliGsr
8erfteigerune puroen perfdieosne benz
2iquibdtor s. Q. 2inben sebDrisen
8aupldbs, .auf Dem Tslodsn@ (Sols
lerid) gslseen, benz Germ 9leieners
2Dpen gum preiIe bon 245, 900 SraHs
fen aussidIassu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01
INADVERTENTLY.

SoIingen. Der &reistas nabm
cine Stiftune bes Sabritanten alb.
R6mer (Splaben) i'm 8etruse BON
100, 1000 W. nit Sant an. Die 3inisn
Der Stiftune iolIen bebiirftisen 4rbei>
tern bes untersn &reiies Solinsen,
p~ornebmIi9 folden. bic in Der 5abrit
bss Stifters bsi8dftist finb. ausuts
fommen. = Daniel &fdas unb SDbne
melbeten @pncurs an.
Strpmberg. Der AZ SABRE
alte ReGtsantpdlt unb Rotar Sermdnn
ansiIeI bon bier pirb permibt.
Srier. SIN Dorfe Cranes ouf Der
Gifel brad in elmer S9eune Seuer aus.
Der giasntbimsr Der S6eune. 6sins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01

OIbenburs. Sbrsn 80. @es
burtstas fsierte in boiler seiitissr unb
tprperlider Stride 5rdulein Bertha
Meper. = Cine eroBe Gsmsntsieberei
IGbt dusenbIidli9 Serr 8pften biers
feIbt in Sterburs trbauen. Die gau.
Iidteiten ndbern ii9 bereits ibrer
8ouenbuns. = Solbat RrDser bon
Der 1. Botterie bes bisiisen Irtilsries
Regiments. fpeI9er beiertirt mar,
tpurbs in einem S9upptn balbpers
buneert uub nit erfrorsnsn Suben
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Table
Linens.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Nap
kins.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Crashes.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Domes-
tics.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Blan-
kets.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Com
forts.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Bed
Spreads.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON UNI
brellas.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Muslin
Underwear.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON corsets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Black
silks.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON colored
silks.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Vel
vets.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Vel
veteens.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Cordu-
roys.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Black
Dress Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Colored
Dress Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Elan
nels.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Elder
downs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Rib
bons.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Notions.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Hand
kerchiefs.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Small
Wares.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Toilet
Articles.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Leather
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Fancy
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Art
Materials.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON ORA
peries.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Towels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Out
ings.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Cotton
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Wash
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON White
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Lin
ings.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Laces.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON EN-
broideries.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Trim
mings.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Neck
wear.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Gloves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Silk
Petticoats.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Cotton
Petticoats.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Knit
Goods.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON In
fant's Caps.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Ho-
siery.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Under
wear.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Silk
Waists.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Wool
Waists.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Cotton
Waists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

CHALLENGE PRICES ON Chill
dren's Wraps.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON wo-
mems Wraps.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Dress
Skirts.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Tailor
made Dresses.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Walk
ing Suits.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Shirt
Waist Dresses.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON wo-
mems Furs.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Chill
dren's Furs.
CHALLENGE PRICES ON Mill
merry.